davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
ME(HANIzlNG OF DOCK IS
 COMPLETED
Alaska Steamship Brings Two Lifi JifneYs North
 on Bardnof

Two new lift jitneys, Mo-To-T -Tows, each capable of picking up two tons of freight, arrived on the Barancf Tuesday night and were put to work immediately by the longshore crews in this first mechanical dock oper- ation in Alaska.
 New in commercial operations in 5. E. Alaska, installation of the lift jitneys is hoped to produce greater
 efficiency in dock operation, to give
 better service to customers and
 yreater efficiency in freight handl- ing.
 The local longshore union is sup
 plying experienced drivers for the new equipment.
 James Damalin. Alaska Steamship Company stevedore foreman is in
 Juneau as technical advisor in con- nection with the installation of the new system.
 Next mechanization will be on Ketchikan docks. This is one of the improvements the Alaska Steamship Company is endeavoring to make in it's service to Alaska's seaports as a result of the survey of J. F. zumdieck, superin- tendant, and Emil Hanson, stevedore superlntendent, m de about six weeks ago.
 G. s. Cowboy" Duryea, general freight and passenger agent, Ketchi- kan. in Juneau for several days, is returning to Ketchikan today and will be in Juneau again the first of the week with G. w. Skinner,
 President of the Alaska Steamship Company, who is coming here for a conference with aides of Governor
 Gruening.
 This is MT. Damalin's first trip to Alaska and he has spent several
 busy days familiarizing himself with the Alaskan consignees for whom his company has been handling freight for many years.
 conditions in regard to handling freight for Alaska are unlike those in the States proper. It has been in- teresting to meet our consignees and ; listen to their problems" Damalin said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
NEW VETERANS PENSION BILL iS
 INTRODUCED
Representaiiye Rankin Places Another Measure
 Before Congress

i WASHINGTON, March 25.-R- Rep. Rankin (D-Miss.) today intro- duced a new veterans pension bill limited to ex-servicemen of World
 War I. He told the House he hopes ito bring it to the floor fin short time"
 The measure calls for SIP month pensions to veterans of the 19l7-18
 war when they reach the age of 65 provided their income does not ex- ceed $2,00O a year if unmarried or 5000 if married, or with depen- dents.
 Rankin offered this bill less than I24 hours after the House knocked in the head his previous measure to pension veterans of both World Wars ! and II.
 That measure proposed $90 a month pensions. By one-vote mar gin, POS to 207, the House yester- day shelved it by sending it back to committee.
 Rankin told the House he was introducing the new bill "at the request of one of the great veterans
 organizations, and also at the sug- gestion Of many members of the | (veterans) committee" l The new bill enlbodies some of the
 amendments tackled onto the meas i ure that was killed yesterday, in- lcludfng the lower SIP figure and the ! financial needs proviso. The SIP was
 approved at one time during the 1 House sacking and filling over the ! Lill, although it later was super
 seded by a payment plan based on
 length of service.
 "Tnese changes" Rankin said,
 will greatly reduce the cost of the
 measure and will eliminate the al-
 leged confusion of which some
 members complained"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
ANOTHER
 RUSSIAN
 SHUTTLE
1Bx The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Press)
 Russia continued to shuffle around its top officials today and named new armed forces chief. He is Mar shal Alexander M. Vasilevsky, who made brilliant record in World War II as warrior and tactician.
 As in other recent shifts. the presidium of the Supreme Soviet announced without explanation that Vasilevsky was taking over from Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin as minister of armed forces of the Soviet Union. This is the highest military post in all Russia.
 Bulganin, who has held the minis try since he took 1t over from Prime Minister Stalin in March, l947, will retain his post as Deputy Prime Minister. He also will continue as a member of the powerful Pohtburo.
 Observers outside Russia inter preted the new change as fitting into the same pattern as earlier ones, which relieved Politeuro members of active admin strative work, ap- parently so they can give full time to policy problems.
 It follows the release of V. M Molotoy as foreign minister and ap- pointment of Andrei Y. Vishinsky to succeed him and several oth e switches.
 vasilevsky, personally well known to Gen, Eisenhower and British Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- cry, moved up rapidly in World War II. From the rank of major general he rose in not much more than a year to General of the Army, Jan IS, 1943, and became marshal and chief of staff net long afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
WORLD PEACE CONFERENCE I5 pI(kETED
Called Sounding Board, Communist Propaganda
 by State Department

NEW YORK, March 25.-R- Hundreds of pickets sang patriotic songs and prayed as they marched at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel today in protest against the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace.
 A crowd estimated by police at 5000 persons encouraged the dem onstrators, who at times numbered about 800. The pickets carried draped flags of Soviet-dominateo countries in front of the fashion able Park Avenue hotel.
 The demonstration started with enly 25 in line at the moment the foreign delegates to the conference sessions began a news conference in the hotel. The three-day world peace' sessions which regin to- night, have been described by the State Department as "a sounding board for Communist propaganda.
 The number of demonstrators grew rapidly and reached 800 short ly after noon. Many wore the color ful native costumes of European countries.
 A woman led the pickets in sing ing The Star Spangled Banner and then chanted prayer. The men voiced the supplications of litany calling for freedom for people in .senslaved countries of Europe" and the women gave the responses.
 The men and women placed their banners on the sidewalk, knelt and said the Lords Prayer" and the Hail Mary"
 A. A. Fadeyev, of the Soviet dele gation, told the news conference that the world peace session plans would prevent the Russians from ac- cepting an invitation of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers to visit American industrial plants.
 Fadeyev, Secretary general of the secretariat of the Union of Soviet Writers, answered one other ques- ton of newsmen.
 "Russia is not re-arming, he said. "she is demobilized in all ages o1 her army, and her army is an army of peaceful standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
ACADEMY AWARDING
 IN MOVIES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, March 25.--tR-- Silence and Shakespeare won acad- emy awards for Jane Wyman and Sir Laurence Olivier last night.
 Miss Wyman, 35-year-old gradu- ate of E pictures, was named best actress of l948 for playing theraped deaf m u te in Johnny Belinda. Oliver was given Hollywood's high est honor for his performance as Hamlet His British production was also named the best picture of the year, marking the first time the award has been handed across the sea.
 It was also great night for the Illusions. Son John walked off with two gold statuettes for his writing and direction of "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre." Father Walter sprinted down the aisle to claim his best supporting actor award as the willy prospector in the same film.
 Claire Trevor was selected the best supporting actress as the drunk en gun-moll in Key Largo also directed by John Huston.
 The British Hamlet" bettered U. s. films by copping five awards. Olivier's statuettes were received by friend Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Au- thor Shakespeare was declared in- eligible for writing honors because, said Emcee Robert Montgomery, He wrote for another medium
 The motion picture academy's vot- CTS selected Buttons and Bows from The Paleface," as the best film song.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
AXIS SALLY GOES TO CELL
 FOR TREASON
Is Sentenced from 10 to 30 Years-AIso Fined
 Loses Citizenship

WASHINGTON. March 25.-R- Mildred E. (Axis Sally Gillars today was sentenced to 10 to 30 years in prison for treason.
 Federal Judge Edward M Curran also fined her $l0,000. Loss of citi- zenship is automatic on conviction of treason.
 Miss Gillars, 48-year-old Maine born woman, was convicted March 10. Sentence was delayed unth her attorneys could argue motions for a new trial.
 Just before passing sentence Judge Curran denied these motions
 Miss Gillars broadcast the Axis Sally" programs for the Nazi Radio during the war. Her treason convic- ton was based on the broadcast ot one propaganda drama called "Vision of Invasion"
 Before passing sentence, Judge Curran remarked that the trial evil dence showed that Miss GlllarS dld not take part in high level Nazi propaganda policy conferences as was the case of Douglas Chandler and Robert Henry Best.
 Chandler and Best were other Americans who gave propaganda aid to the Germans. They were tried for treason at Boston and sentenced to life.
 The Vision of Invasion" Wa S broadcast hy the Nazis month be- fore the Allies landed in Norway.
 Miss Gillars portrayed Evelyn, an Ohio mother who dreamed her son was killed in the invasion.
 The Government charged the broadcast was beamed to Americans at home and abroad as part of Nazi propaganda and as an instru- ment of psychological warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
The W ashinyt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON


 tcopyright, 1929. by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON The Army and Navy are going to have some real surprises when Louis Johnson takes over as Secretary of National De- lenses. He really means business when it comes to scaling off the century old crust of Army Navy rivalry and making all three ser vices act as if they were serving under the same flag.
 No definite decision has been made as yet, but one thing in the back of Johnson's mind is to ask Congress to abolish Annapolis and West Point as traditional train- ing schools for the Army and Navy. Johnson has already been talking the matter over with some of his intimate advisers and here are some of the points they have placed be- fore him:
 1. Real rivalry between the Army and Navy comes from the Annapol- is-West Pointers at the top. It doesn't come from the younger offi-
 ICortip,,ed m Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
PREPARES FOR BUTCHERING
 REINDEER AT NUNIVAK IS

Dale Belcher, assistant director
 of Native resources, Alaska Native Service, has gone to Sitka to spend several days making preparations for summer projects in the Vest ward, including the butchering of reindeer at Nunivak Island.
 Belcher will also make arrange
 ments for the shipping Of surplus army quonset huts to be sent
 aboard the North Star for transport
 to Pt. Hope, Hooper Bay and other villages. Huts are to be used for living quarters and for other units
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
STEAMER MOvEMENI5

Terminal Knot, from Seattle, due to arrive a. m. Saturday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled southDouno late Sunday or Monday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive at S:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing and sails south at ll:45 a. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
PRIORITY OF LIENS ADJUDICATED FOR
 WRANGELL SAWMILL

Today was motion day in District Court, and naturally concerned a variety of subjects.
 In the case of the Bank of Wran- gell vs. the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills, the court was to examine the receivers reports, and adjudicate the priority of liens. Among these are federal, territorial and municipal taxes; bank and other mortgages, contractors and labor
 Col. O. F. Ohlson, receiver for the mills, appeared in person.
 Hearing continued in the contest ed divorce case of Harry ys. Imo- gene Bartels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
Woman Bears Six
 Children in |2h Years

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-lR-- Tn 2ls years Mrs. L, D. Tigner, Port land, has borne six children.
 There were quadruplets 30 months ago, then twins yesterday. The latest arrivals are boys, and as hearty as the quadruplets and three other Tig- ner children, born singly.
 One of the twins weighed 6 pounds, ounces; the other 9 pounds l2 ounces. The quadruplets had a combined weight at birth of 2l pounds ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
100 ARE KILLED WHEN SHIP HITS
 MINE; ExpL0DES

CANTON, Nlarca 25.-The motor ship Miss Orient exploded today alter striking mine, killing an esti- mated 100 persons.
 The ship was en route from here to the British Crown colony of Hong Kong The explosion occurred six miles east of Canton.
 A dispatch from Hong Kong said there were 500 passengers aboard. The injured were brought to Canton.
 Pirates were blamed for laying the mine after the ships owners re- fused to pay extortion money to them.
 James J. Laughlin, attorney for Miss Gillars, served notice of an appeal. He told reporters the case would be fought up to the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU


 , This data is for 24-hour pe- , riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. l, In Juneau Maximum, 40; . minimum, 34 , At Airport Maximum, 4O; . minimum, B. . F 0 K E ( A 5 T . tJuneau and Vicinity . Mostly cloudy with light , rain and snow showers to- , night and Saturday. Temper . ature lowest tonight near 35 . degrees; highest Saturday , near 38 degrees. Soutneaster- . ly winds 20-30 mph tonight, . decreasing Saturday. . ECIP IT ON . (Past "A hours ending 7:3o am. today . In Juneau AZ inches; . since March l, 3.54 inchess Q since July 1, 95.54 inches. . At Airport IS inches; . since March l, 1.27 inches; . since July l, 59.57 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
Five Killed
 By Tornado

GREENVILLE, Miss, Mar. 25.-- R-A tornado smacked through a plantation area late last night, kill ing five negroes and injuring 20 others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

India, disappointed with United Nations handling of the Indonesian- Dutch dispute, is reported plan ming new consultations with other Asian nations to determine how best to prod for more decisive ae- finn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

(Continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Continued on Page Eigho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Continued on Page Six,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

Miss Mildred Fewkes went to
Spokane last week.
Ruth Cole of Troy spent the
week end at her parents home
Fred Marks was a caller in Lib
by the latter part of the week.
Dick Gaertner of Stryker, was
a Friday caller here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis and
son, Billy, of Shelby, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Curtis moth
er, Mrs. Clara Hurst, Sunday.
Other callers Sunday, were Mrs.
James Hurst and son Jimmy. and
Mrs. Roy Patrick and David and
Doyl of Eureka.
Bum Knots went to Portland
Ore. the latter part of the week
to visit his wife and other rela-
tives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
Pormenter Valley

Mrs Wayne wilson and Eyra
Shanholtzer spent Thursday after
noon with Helen Senter.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Welch,
Shirley Ann WEIGH and Donna Slau-
son of Troy and Mr.. and Mrs. AIDE
COPYRIGHT were Saturday evening
dinner guests at J. Shareholders.
James Shanholtzer is hauling
lumber from the St Auge mill in
Fisher River.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
lin Sweet are glad to hear she is
following severe case
of pneumonia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
EUREKA NOTES from page 5

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Gilchrist
spent Monday in Kalispell on bust
ness. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Keith Pluid.
Cap Wollan accompanied his par
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
News Notes of Interest


L. B. Martin was a caller in Spo-
kane last week. Arnold Pluid Of
Deer Park, relieved Mr. Martin at
the Great Northern station.
Ranger Ernie Grambo made a
trip to the summit" the fore part
of last week He reported the snow
depth to be six feet and the ground
underneath not frozen so the mois-
ture was being absorbed by the
soil.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madden returned
home Monday from a few days visit
in Kalispell They were accom-
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Nordstrom and son, Harold.
Bill Ressiquie, who spent the win
ter in Kila, was a caller here last
Thursday
Postmaster Juanita Mcneil of
Troy. visited with Postmaster Clara
Hurst, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Neill planned to call at Eureka,
Fortine, Stryker and Trego, to get
acquainted with the Postmasters in
these towns.
Dan Parks of Whitefish called at
the home of Mrs. Belle LaByer Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Kins came from Lib
by, Thursday, to attend the funeral
of her brother, Harry Doble.
Lucian Becquart of Bolton, visit
ed at his home here the last of the
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
REXF0RD
Harry A. Doble


Funeral services were held for
Harry A. Doble March 4th, at Eur
eka. Interment was in the Tobacco
Valley Cemetery, There was a
large attendance of relatives and
friends, also military escort, V. F. w.
and American Legion
Harry A. Doble was born in San
Francisco, May 3, 1920. In 1926
the family returned to their former
home, the ranch on the West Koo-
tenai Here Harry grew up. and
attended the Gateway school, Tooley
Lake and Eureka high school
After the death of John H. Doble
ST., in 1887, Harry returned to Cali
fornia, where he met Nadine Huff,
and in 1910 they were married No
children were born to this union.
He was indicted into the Army
November 8, 1943 in the 9lst divi-
sion, 1st Pit Co. L 363'd infantry
Camp White. Ore.
He received basic training at
Camp Adair Then in March 1914
was sent to North Africa Here he
received more training before going
to Italy, where on July 8, 1914, he
~ do GA4A4CA III dNhAOAA- LlC Was a.
years old at the time of his death.
The American Legion at Chester.
Calf, organized a post naming it
Harry A Doble Post No. 664.
His wife, Nadine, was given the
Purple Heart posthumously. Also
3 Battle stars and a reward of merit
from the President of the United
States, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Harry is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Emma A. Doble. Chester. Cal,
five sisters, Mrs. Gordon Purdy,
Chester. Calf, SALLY Young. Ches-
ter, Calf, Mrs Harry Kins of
Libby, Mrs. Bud Fleming, Rexford,
Mrs. Kenneth Kins, Ekalaka, Wash
Two brothers, Sam w. Doble, Rex
ford and John H. Doble West Koo-
tenai.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it,
we've got the right kind of truck for your
work. Fords truck everything! Here's why!
First, each individual Ford Truck can do
more kinds of Jobs. That's because it is
Bonus Built with extra strength to give 1t
wider work range Second, we offer over
1919 different Ford Truck models. These,
multiplied by scores of chassis options,
give Job coverage practically without
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

spent several weeks visiting at the
horne of their son in Eureka Cap
returned home Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10

ents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Wollen to
their home in Fleetwood. Mont.
last week Mr. and Mrs Wollan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-10
We have aFord for YOU. whatever you haul

limit. That's what's back of our contention
that the loading dock hasn't been built tObicb
has strained to 4 load that Ford Trucks can't
pill Come in and get the facts from us on
wide Ford job coverage. Check on the
scores of exclusive Ford Truck features
available in no other truck built.
Your Ford Dealer invites you to the Fred Allen Shou
Sunday Evenings-NBC Network
Listen to the Ford Theae Friday 6venings-CBS Network
See your newspaper o time and station
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Special Purchases

Junior Miss Wool shorkskin and Gobordne Suits $33
Brown beige, grey, sizes 9 to IS.
Junior Miss Fleece Coats, All Wool oI..........S3 S33
Woporound coats in corneI nude ed sizes 70 IS
Junior Miss Zp-Lned Goats ts................. 1888
Covert tweed wine black to IS fobe
IS 0 color
Junior Miss Covert and Tweed Coots ........S SIS
Grey green, wine. brown sizes 9 to IS.
Misses AlI-Woo PuI-on and Cordigon Sweaters .2S8
Simulated eobe puons white blue pink jode
Classic eordeons in white moze black blue Both broken
sizes "a to 40.
Misses Royon- -ond-WooI Gobordine Skirts . . 2SS
Fyfront style black. brown, dark Upper
closing, sizes II to 18.
Fomous Brond Royon Satin and Cotton Bros. J. ST
Ceuo stitched bras in white nude black sizes 81 to SO, B.
cups, olsworh much more!
Fomous Make NyIon and Royon Satin Bros ..... 17o
Mode to sell for much Deep plunge Wired circular stitched
in white. pink, blue, sizes 81 to 3s A, B. cups
Misses, Women's Nyon Trcot Hollywood Briefs . l2o
Nlon lace trim, elastic legs reinforced CROTCH white pink
blue black, yellow, sizes to !.
Lace Trimmed Royon Crepe Pontes tes.........l l9o
MutifIomen sepn with lace and ribbon trim
white pink black, blue, moze snoolI medium Iorge
Misses, Womens, Royon Sotin Ponties :. . 139
White, pink, blue, block in the group ooped- edge tm
snoll medium. oge
Third Washington
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Sto-Fluff finished Hathaway cushion dot cotton
morquisettes with Tin. ruffles. 1876 and 298 in.
wide to poir, 81 in long, Ivory.
Sirth floor, Washington
Third Floor, Silrer Smipg 49,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
SpeeioI! 247 Pairs Extro Wide
RuffIed Curtoins =. 7.9o pr.

SpecioI! 247 Pairs Extro Wide
RuffIed Curtoins >. 7.99 pr.
sto-Fuff finished Hothowoy cushion dot cotton
morquisettes with Tin. ruffles l96 and 288 in.
wide to poir, 81 in long. Ivory.
- Sirth floor, .Wushington:
Third Floor, Silrer Spring ffass
Spreads
l5o-Frinoed HobnoiI spreods. Rose, blue. white:
'oo-7,ds 7,dson Witt. Ripp'ers Cotton sD1sas; g
fLxSu -Z.yS
Sirth Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, Siluer Spring
240 Single and Double Muslin
Mattress Covers
Fifth Floor. Washington: Third Floor.
SilDer Spring
S. to 7.95 Fur Felt Millinery,
New Styles. Popular Colors !. So
Millinery Third Floor Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Teens 5.98 to 8.98 Cotton
School Dresses, 10 to Is, z forSo
Second Floor, Washington and Saper Spring
Teens 6.o5 Elk Leather
Casual Shoes 3.4o
Second Floor Washington and Siloer Spring
SpecioI Purchase! Boys Cotton
FIonneI Shirts 1888
Second Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
Infonts' $50 COTTON Knit
2-Pc. Sleepers -. Ia
l25-2ee Infonts Cotton Sleeping Boos-- o9e
52-2.eo lnfonts' Diaper Boss, including.
Federal tax x-------------------- so
Second Foor. Washington and Siluer Spring
65-l0.o5 Tubular Steel Gym
Sets, bolted wood braces s---b.qq
TOYS, Third Floor, washington;
Lo,Der Leuel Silcer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-29
185-l0.o5 to 1875 Women's
Shoes, Dressy, Street Types. 4.95

185-l0.95 to 1875 Women's
Shoes, Dressy, Street Types, 4.95
Shoe Salon, Third Floor, Washington Store Only
200-29o Misses and Women's Cotton PosteI
Dresses. Sizes "a to 4z------2 for s.
eo-4.e5 to 7.e5 white cotton uniforms, soiled
seS.. a.a styles long and shs, or
Daytime Dresses, Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
400 Prs. Women's Fomous Name
l.35 to l.95 NyIon Hose, 69c pr.
Street Floor. Washington store Only
Misses BIouses
2o-ore. 5.s5 BIouses Ione-sIeeved dark cot
tons, shor-sleeved botistes- 80
5e-orio. 5.s5 to $50 Bouses, Ioee-trimned
orgondy, eyeIet botistes- SO
Bloases. Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Bed Jockets
1913 Bed Jaekets, light blue; looa
WOOL ---------------A .98
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Dance Dresses
s Orig. $500 Donce Dresses, royon sheers.
misses and Juniors broken Sizes several eolors.
$500
Orig. $500 to 1895 Donce Dresses, royon
sheers, crepe, several eoors, misses broken sizes,
Dance Dresses Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
Misses Biouses
1oo-2.e8 Blouses. cotton, royon, broken sizes,
Z for 100
so-l.eS and 2es Cotton T Shirts. Stripes.
small, medium 90
- Street Floor Wnshinnton Store OnIn y
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Teens Wear
e5-3oS to 4.eS Blouses---- 80
1853 Teen Jodhpurs, broken sizes----2.S8
1858 Teen AII-Woof Pedal Pushers,
IL to is
Second Floor Wdshincton Store Onlu