davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-11-08
RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE

RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE
THE MONTH OF November has been dedicated to
Religion in American Life, and to introduce it, President
Truman last week delivered a nationwide address in which
he noted the significant place religion played in the life of
the nation, and urged all citizens to worship at their favorte
churches. In these days of national and world crises there
seems to be great need for the stabiizing influence of rei-
gion in the lives of men, for only through that force can one
group be tolerant to another, one man be patient with his
brother, and the internal forttude needed for(the problems
be met.
WE E HAVE always turned to religion for the guild
ance and understanding which are SO necessary for progress.
Religion and civilization 60 hand in hand, and ever since the
very earlier days following the discovery by Columbus church
spires have dotted the islands, giving evidence that know
ledge of God and religious understanding was taking its hold
on the life of these Islands. And as the years have passed the
great truths of religion have become all the more important.
Every great leader, at some time or other has spent his quiet
moment listening to the call of that still small voice" The
picture Of George Washington kneeling at Valley Forge is
familiar.
H CEN PROSECUTION of Catholic and Pro-
testant churchmen in Hungary has aroused world indignation.
and points to the certain downfall of a system which cannot
live at peace and side by side with religion. Behind the Iron
Curtain fear has reached such a height that the state insists
upon m~arshalling priests as servants Of the state, and not
only paying them salaries but demanding their allegiance and
debating their work for them. This is not the first time in
world history that total disregard for the things of mans
soul have been put in a minor role, but the answer is clear,
and if the dictator nations would but observe they would
see that that while mems bodies can be enslaved, their souls
cannot.
DURING THIS MONTH we observe Thanksgiving Day.,
and men Of all faiths will seek their churches, and there give
thanks for much that has gone well this year. For us, it will
afford a second opportunity to give thanks for having been
spared the dangers of hurricane. 1t was good that a special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
CHANGES PR0p0SED |pAC. COAST LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3 lR = Earl :heely, General Manager of the Seattle Rainiers, has a little sug- gestion of his own which he plans to drop into the pot for discussion at the Coast League Directors meeting in Los Angeles next week.
 He thinks the League should start scouting for umpires. And he suggests that Jake Powell, the cir cults chief of umpires, is the man to do it.
 Players are secuted from one end of the country to the other Why not umpires?" argues Sheely.
 As for other items up for disposal sheely already has made up his mind. He said he would vote tc return to a 28-week schedule, a 25- man player limit, elimination oi the Governors Cup series and for a post-season title affair with the winner of the international -Ameri- gan Association "Littie World Series.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DUKE HAS HERE WHO
 ONCE WASN'T THERE

DURHAM, NC, Nov 3-lR- Blaine Earon,, Dukes sophomore end who wasn't even regular member of the team at the begin- ming of the season, is this weeks lineman of the week.
 The 20-year-old lad from AL toona, Pa, won first honors in the weekly Associated Press poll for his solid play against Georgia Tech.
 T can sure thank the other boys for that honor," he said. Using that eight-man line against Tech, they made it easy for me to look good"
 His spectacular defensive play helped Duke come from behind in the second half to beat Tech, 27-14. It was the third straight game that he stood out in Dukes defensive line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
JAKE lAM0TTA TO
 FIGHT NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-lR-Middle- weight champion Jake LaMott& was scheduled to meet with Inter- national Boxing officials today to decide an opponent for a non-titlt bout in Madison Square Garden Dec. 2.
 Three foes - Tommy Yarosz, Mcnaca, Pa; Robert Villemain France and Dick Wagner, Portland Ore, have been suggested to Jake by matchmaker Al We'll of the In- ternational Boxing Club.
 LaMotta was to have defended his crown against Marcel Cerdan on Dec. 2. Cerdan was killed in a plane crash last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
0'DElI WANTS MEN MANGRUM INJURIES ON TOD FOR OREGON SHOULDER, MAY NOT TU5SlE SATURDAY PLAY, GOLF TOURNEY

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3-IR-Lloyo Mangrum, fourth of last season $ list of pro golf money winners, is likely to be out of tournament play the rest Of this year as the result of an injured shoulder.
 Mangrum, 35. and his wife were passengers in the automobile of a friend yesterday when it was in a collision with another machine. 4 police report said the golfer sui fered an injured shoulder during an altercation with the driver oi the other machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
ACAC CARRIES 69,
 WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

SiXty-nine passengers were car ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, as they brought B per- sons into Juneau, took 28 out, and carried eight between other points. They were:
 To Angoon. Eddie Jack, MT. and Mrs. David Smith; to Tenakee. Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Bonnie O'Toole, John Pasquan.
 To Sitka: R. D. Stevenson, Rich ard Warren, Ed Warren, Bonnie Randall, N. Carlson, Mrs Rhoten, William Canty, Dr. Googe, Lola Hegstad, Billy Harvard, James Gosnell.
 To Petersburg: Brooks Hanford, M. Burrie, Tony schwamm; to Ketchikan: MT. Maritime
 To Skagway: Paul Jackson, Jack Gould, Rex Hermann, Lawrence Wilcox; to Pelican: John Krug- ness Jr.; to Port Althorp: John Walso; to Hoonah: David Marvin.
 From Gustavus: H. o. Erickson, Anne White, Alice White; rom Hoonah: Harry See. Eric Jackson; from Elfin Cove: MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hubbard, Helen Houston.
 From Haines: E. 0. Baker, L. B.. D. Smith; from Skagway: Mrs. Bogue, R. Cranston, John Heider- berger.
 From Ketchikan: A. c. Muttart, c. A. Dunnell, Melvin Johnson, AL berta Rau, John Cramer, Jack Mc- Donald, Anna Dye.
 From Petersburg. w. A. Chipper- field, Hugh White; from Sitka: K. Grimes, Max O'Brien, Conrad Stevens, R. Williams, "Caron Wise, R. Studley, Charles Grobby, Clara Robinson; from Angoon: Mrs Frank, Gertrude Frank. A. NJ Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-R-Coach Howie Odell is going to sacri1ice the sharpness gained ty physical contact work in order to have ms University of Washington grldders at top physical condition for Satur- days meeting in Portland with the Oregon Ducks.
 He ordered the entire squad to leave their pads in the dressing room yesterday and sent the team through a two-hour dummy scrln- mage session against Oregon de- iensive patterns.
 We can't be down Tor tnls one said Odell. We have to De up like we were against USC. And we must have more speed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
pro-Nef King Wins
 To Widen Tour Maie|l

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 3-R-Big Jack Kramer, the king-pln of pro- fessional tennis, widened his ex- hibition match series edge here last night over Pancho Gonzales, new pro recruit.
 The sand-haired champion went three up on Gonzales, trimming the 2C-year-old Californian, 6-4, 3-6, GA, before 1900 fans.
 The pair now have met five times on their scheduled world tour of 85 cities. Kramer has won four matches and Gonzales one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DRAKE STAR TOPS .
 IN GRID STATISTICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-R-Jim Bright of Drake University leads the field in total offense according to major college football statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau today. Bright has gained 1,648 yards. Buddy Lex ot William and Mary is second with 1,264 yards
 Leaders in other departments are:
 Rushing - Johnny Papit, Vir- ginia, 986 yards; Bright, 764.
 Passing-Tom O'Malley, Cincin- nati, 93 completions; Ed Songin, Boston College, 79.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
COTTON BOWL E
 SOLD our. REPORT

DALLAS, Nov. 3-tR-The Cot ton Bowl already is sold out and no one has the least idea what teams will play in it. The host team is the Southwest Conference champion and right now three teams are in the running for that honor.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

FOUNDATION CI949
BUILDING, PHOENIX ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
Teenage Highlights
Ru Oron MovxUoII
BY Oren Maxwell

Hi Gang:
Well our atmosphere isn't so cool
here in the valley. It seems as if
there isn't much going on. Due to
this, fact some of the m st
prominent young men left the city
to work in Blythe. They left many
miserable hearts behind, especially
Grace Whitfield, Barbara Star,
Alma William, Lille Parker and
"gobs" of others.
Our see-all-scope caught the
cunning fox, Robert Essex schem-
ing with one of his chicks, Eliza
beth Brown. You would never guess
how David Benton got on with his
old USE -to-be chick, "Candy"-thatS
the word now figure it out. The
love affair of Eldridge Gonoway
and Dellie Williams isn't progress
sing as expected, how about it
Mr.. Vance? Cool, calm and collec-
tive, Donald Cole seems to have
made a great hit few nights ago
with his chick. What is it that
faScinateS her?
Roaming around the Convocation
grounds a Mesa girl seems to have
been the spotlight, shining in most
of the boys hearts. Vice versa, with
Tucson cat with the Phoenix
chicks. BY the way the Convoca-
ton seemed to have hitched few
couples such as Everett Bass and
Rose Fay Jenkins. Doeg Nelson
seemed to have captured Dorothy
Bradley's heart since the night
they met. A hint was thrown at
Walter Relf that he had the best
go at guess who? Allie Rec Moore
but what will Mullen Hunter do,
stay out in the rain or come in
again. Floyd Parker came out of
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Every woman wants her home to
be attractively different. ] recent
ly visited such home as a lunch
con guest. 1t was so wonderfully
full of gay, colorful ideas that
want to tell you about it.
BY the simple use of ready
pasted cut-outs my hostess had
transformed an otherwise ordinary
dwelling into an attractive, radiant
home. In her kitchen she had
generously used several beautiful
flower designs sprinkled on the
cupboard doors, canister set and
salt and pepper shakers. Instead
Of tucking away her hot pads, she
displayed them prominently with
cut-outs Of gay "Berry Clusters"
Flower pots on the window sill had
been frightened with small cut
outs of the Peasant Stencil" with
q larger design on the waste
basket n C
The luncheon table was almost
too beautiful to disturb! Clever use
Of ready-pasted cut-outs on the
napkins, place cards, wooden serv-
ing trays, hot dish pads, and indi-
vidual ash trays made different
and colorful setting.
Each room was a pleasant, gay
surprise, just bursting with life.
She showed me how easy it is for
the inexperienced home decorator
to achieve the professional touch
with ready-pasted cut-outs. They're
inexpensive, and each one of the
seventeen attractive patterns is
die-cut all around. Only a moment
is required to separate the design
from the background, dip in water,
and pat in place with a clean, dry
cloth. You will find them on sale
i'm department, chain, drug, hard
ware or paint stores.
You'll want to use cut-outs not
only on painted walls and furniture
but also on the little accessories
around the house. My hostess did
and her home was attractively diff
ferent.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

the jinx and caught himself new
fish-Miss Colbert.
Passing by Eastlake swimming
pool, I saw Crawford Bonner sweet
talking Althea VILLA m S. The
Brown brothers captured the Steel
sisters love. Who's Minnie Max
wells new heart throb-ask Lille
Gilbert. A new chick arrived in
town today, boy she is a knock
out, she really sends you. won't
tell you her name until next week.
Do you know who Phoenix's play
girl is? Well I'll tell you-Mary
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Cooked. chopped spinach takes
on glamor if you place it in a cas-
serole, top with cheese sauce and
mushroom caps. Place in oven
long enough to heat through
When creaming green beans, add.
few dashes of onion juice to the
white sauce while you make it.
This adds zip to the mild tasting
vegetable.
Have you some dabs OF leftover
vegetables? Combine them in cheese
sauce and stuff holloWed-out cooked
onions with the mixture Bake until
onions are tender.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Sandy Johnson had no takers for
the one best used-car value on his
lot. "It didn't look too good outside,
but it was sound as a nut. Just
didn't SELL"
$780," says Sandy, 81 gave it
really good paint job. Sold it the
day after it was dry. The fellow
who bought it seemed more con-
cerned about it's looks than it's per-
formance. That taught me a lesson
I'll remember"
Sandy should have realized the
outside is as important as the in
side. For example, through the
Brewers Self-Regulation Pro-
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

on low heat for As minutes. Add the
chicken which may be in large
pieces, if desired. Heat chicken,
but do not allow mixture to boil.
Remove bay leaves, thyme and
parsley which were tied together.
Serve very hot, over biscuits or
cooked rice. sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
Skillet Veal Chops
(ServeS ~
6 lOin veal chops
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
5 tablespoons fat
l cup sliced onions
l cup canned tomatoes
u cup hot water
l bay leaf
2 tablespoons cOrnstarch
II cup cold water
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
LYNN SAYS:
Try These SeasOnings
For Vegetables

Bake carrots if you want to try
something new and different
Sprinkle small scraped carrots with
70 cup of butter which is creamed
with 12 cup sugar. one teaspoon
salt, " teaspoon cinnamon and b
cup of boiling water.
Garden-fresh green beans. sliv.
cred and buttered. will be even
more tasty if you add some
chopre4 mint leaves to them just
before finishing the cooking.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Council. You would have never
guessed it I'm sure. Arthur Rem
bert is still going strong with
Freddie Campbell. Cloves Camp
bell is singing "Baby It's Cold Out
SIDE" Well that winds up another
of the Teenage HighlightS until
another week.
SO Long till then.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Then add b a y
leaves, thyme and
sprigs Of parsley
which have been
tied together. Add
salt, pepper, on
ions and mush-
rooms which have
been cleaned and
stemmed. Simmer
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

3 ounces salt pork, cut fine
u cup minced onion
n Glove garlic, minced fine,
II desired
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
tablespoon paprika
IN cups boiling water
Y cup sOured cream
2 tablespoons flour
"a cup cold water
Saute salt pork, onion, garlic and
veal until meat is Drowned well on
all sides. Add seasonings and water.
Cook. covered over low heat until
veal is tender, about one hour.
Remove veal to hot platter and
keep warm. Add sour cream to
pan drippings. Stir flour and water
together until smooth and add to
ingredients in saucepan.
Curried Lamb
(Serves A.
cup uncooked rice
"a cup sliced onions
" cup diced celery
2 tablespoons fat
IN cups cubed, cooked lamb
l teaspoon curry powder
2 cups lamb stock or gravy
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour .
"a cup cold water
Cook rice until tender and keep
hot. In the meantime, saute onions,
celery In fat in skillet until light
~ Drowned. Add lamb, curry pow
der, stock and salt. Cover and sim.
mer 80 minutes. II desired, thick
en- liquid In pan with flour blended
with cold water. Serve over rice.
Lamb Kidney Saute
(Serves ~
lamb kidneys, split
tablespoons fat
tablespoon flour
tablespoon chopped parsley
Il cup beef stock
cup canned tomato Juice
M teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
slices toast
Saute cleaned kidneys In fat in
a skillet for Is to 20 minutes or un-
til tender, turning frequently. Re-
duce heat and sprinkle flour over
kidneys. Blend flour with fat while
turning. Add parsley, stock, tomato
juice, salt and sauce. Cook over
low heat until sauce is thickened.
Serve on toast.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

In the area adjacent to Greer
there are II lakes, the Little Colo
RADIO River and 300 miles of trout
streams, all stocked with fish.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
skillet on high heat. Turn switch to
medium and brown pork chops I'M

-. -
skillet on high heat. Turn switch to
medium and brown pork chops I'M
III well Drowned on both sides, ap-
proximately Is minutes. Place a
slice of onion and one pepper ring
on each chop. Place one tablespoon
of rice in each ring. Pour tomatoes
around meat and add celery. Place
cover on skillet. When steaming
(about eight minutes), switch to-
simmer and allow to cook for one
hour.
*SkiIlet Chicken
(Serves 3-)
2 cups cooked chicken
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3 cups chicken stock or water
y teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 bay leaves
sprig thyme
2 small sprigs parsley
small onions
Y pound mushrooms
tablespoon chopped parsley
Melt butter in a saucepan. Stir
in flour. Add stock slowly, stirring
constantly, until sauce is thickened.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
Skillet Dinners
By PILGRIM

vxTHEN YOU WANT to cook a
w really appetizing dinner for
your family. do it in skillet.
Veal chops, pork chops, curries
and chicken, all can be cooked to
mountaineering tenderness in a
skillet after
browning, by COW
ering the skillet
~ and turning down
u & the heat. Mush-
" rooms, green pep
lels sisSs;;SS S-pers, onions and
~ss'saasl all sorts of other
l------- soning can be
added to make the food savory.
Pork chops are real favorite,
especially if they are prepared in
this manner with tomatoes, green
pepper, celery and rice.
Pork Chop Skillet Meal
(Serves ~
4 tablespoons fat
4 pork chops, 1" thick
slices Bermuda onion,
"A" thick
8 cups canned tomatoes
4 rings green pepper,
"a" thick
4 tablespoons uncooked rice
/ cup celery diced
Heat four tablespoons Of fat in
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Looks Can "KiII"
AdVeytisemenr

gram, tavern owners selling beer
and ale are urged to cooperate in
maintaining good, wholesome con-
ditions for all to see. And the tav-
ern owners realize that the wrong
''look" can "kill" business.
From where I sit, the brewers
have the right idea. They don't want
beer and ale, Americas beverages
Of moderation, misjudged simply
because outside appearances aren't
all they might be-!
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Nursery Corner
Reductions

40 Cotton Pique Coat-and- Bon.
net Sets, lace-trimmed. Yellow,
pink, blue, white. Sizes and
2. Were $7.95. Now ---- s3.s5
30 Pairs Cotton Seersucker
Overalls In pastels. Small, me-
dunn, large. Were $1.65. Now.
s1.15
30 Pairs Boxer Shorts in cotton
seersucker. Red. blue, green.
stripes. Sizes 2, 8, 4. Were
$1.65. Now - 95c
13 Wool Knit Suits, navy with
light blue. brown with yellow.
Size q Were $5.a5. Now $3.95
IA on shoulder Pinafores. Or.
child or aqua cotton. Sizes I,
2, 3. Were S3S5. Now SL.ss
28 Pairs Bathing Trunks, pas
tells. Labeled for fabric con.
tent. Sizes /, 2. 3. We're $195.
Now $1.45
"A Bathing Suits, labeled for
fabric content. Pastels, sizes
to 8. Were $l.65.. Now $1.l5
80 Toddlers' Wool Coats In pas
tells, red or navy. Sizes 6 months.
Ia. Were 1895 to $19.95. Now.
S795 and $S.95
10 Print Cotton Seersucker
House Coats. Sizes and q
Were $2.95. Now Sl.95
2 High Chairs, waxed BIRCH
finished hardwood, with plastic
tray. Were 1895. Now $l0.95
6 Folding Bath Tubs, with
dressing table tops. Were SASS
to $17,95. Now 6.9S
WScL-Nursery Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Useful Motions
Reduced

Single Dress Cover Garment
Bags Of heavy gauge plastic,
chintz piping.
Is 42-inch Suit Bags. Were Toe.
IS 54-inch Dress Bags. Were
90c. Now -------E---------6Oc
50 63-inch Evening Dress Bags.
Were $1.10. Now--L----70c
"A Kleinert's Rayon Bra-forms
in tearose. Broken sizes. Were
81. Now ,--------------------SI
3 45-inch Garment Bags Of
sateen cotton, floral pattern, in
blue or rose. VIII hold s to :
garments. Were $3.50. Now, So
46 Betty Dain Shoulder Pads in
white rayon, to be used IN
blouses or dresses. Were 15c.
Now l0C
81 Kleinert's Two-way Stretch
Girdles in tearose. Small, me-
dunn, large. Were $3.50. Now.
$50
% Sewing Boxes covered with
plaid rayon taffeta, contain
tray for accessories. Were
$50. Now --------------7Sc
w&L-Notions, Aisles 81 and az,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

i24 Junior Dress Shorts, 1907
wool, fancy weave in brown,
blue, and tan. Sizes S, s, 7, 9,
10. Were $3.95. Now $1.1S
26 Wash Suits, cotton. In green,
blue, and tan. Sizes 4. s, 8, 2.
Were $3.05. Now $1.15
22 Wash Suits, cotton, in white,
blue, yellow, and tan. Sizes S, 6.
Were $2.95. Now $1.15
II Wash Suits, cotton in tan
and blue. Sizes S, s, Z. We're
$3.50. Now S5c
FL Cotton Seersucker Sun Suits,
striped in red or blue. Sizes 4.
S, 6. Were $1.65. Now 35c
rs Pairs Junior Cotton Flannel
Pajamas, cotton striped. Size 4
only. Were $3.50. Now 65c
80 Cotton Khaki Wash Shorts.
Sizes 6, Z. Were $195. Now $50
IL Junior Cotton OveraIls in
tan and blue. Sizes 4. S, Z, 8.
10. Were $2.75. Nov .------S5c
10 Junior Cotton Overalls In
blue. Sizes l.. 5, 8. Were $2.25.
Now -..--. -..----------SSc
81 Youth Dress Shirts, rose, tan
and blue. Sizes Is through Is.
Were 1925 ana $3.50. Now, S5c
1o2 Sport Shirts in cotton and
rayon. Fancy and solid colors
In cotton and rayon. Long and
short sleeves In the group. Sizes
Is, 20, a. Were $2.9S to 1895.
Now $i.ls
WdsI-Boy's Store, Fourth Floc
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Mems Leisure jackets, $11.ss

jackets pleat each side
tropical fabric includes brown
Small size only.
Mems Aweathe Jackets ideal for spowear Group includes
wool gabadne and popn Green and Sizes
medium large and large. Were $250 and 1880 $7S5
Country Type soft gabadne
Tan only Size a only $25 $16S5
A. Gray, tan. Were S25. ------------ $1685
Play Tailored Of white cotton gabardne with
blue side stripe. Size 40 $3.50 -$2S5
Mems Beach Shirts of Coors Of blue,
tan white Sizes small medium Were $780, s2s5
Tropical includes green
tan. Sizes 49, 90 81 49, 33 &c. 40 Were $685. Now-$5Ss
Mems Gabardin Stacks Colors and
Sizes 33 $695
II Mems Western style Sports Shirts Of gabardne with
buttons Colors of brown black Sizes small medium and
large Were $1095.
100 Mems Shirts in white cotton broadcloth h
and 49, Were $395 $595.
Is Mems Pajama pants
Cotton Sizes Now---------------$ $285
W&L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Boys Popular Apparel Reduced

AZ Sport Shirts, oxford in blue.
Sizes 6 through Is. Were $2.95.
Now -- $1.15
10 Junior Dress Shirts in cot
ton, rose color. Sizes 8, 8, 10, IA.
Were 81. Now--------------65c
"a Corduroy Overalls in blue or
brown. Size n. Were 1896. Now,
S2.65
IL Coat Sweaters, 1907 wool, in
tan and blue. Sizes 80, 80, "a.
Were 1886. Now SASS
Z Fancy Pullover Sweaters,
1907 wool. Sizes 30, 50, 50, 40.
Were $50. Now A.S5
3 Heavy Shaker Sweaters, in
maroon, navy, green. Sizes 80.
Were $7.95. Now --------.$ $2.S5
Is Pairs Stout Cotton Wash
Shirts In brown or blue. Sizes
8, 8. 10. Were $205. Now S1.15
10 Eton Caps, 1905 wool with
inland. navy and tan. Sizes 6ss
to 61a. Were $3.50. Now CSC
II Blue corduroy Eton Caps with
inband. Sizes 6x and 81. Were
9l.95. Now w-------------6 Csc
10 Brown and Gray Tweeduroy
Helmets. Sizes ~. eH, 6E.
Were $1.05. Now Csc
II Jeep Caps in cotton, green.
Sizes 6k through ~. Were
31.26. Now ------------- 65c