davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
WELkE WILL BE
GUEST DIRECTOR
FOR NAVY BAND


From Seattle comes word of a
new honor for Walter c. Welke,
popular ajudicator Of the south
east Alaska School Music Festival
here last June.
Welke, University of Washington
band director, will be one of two
guest conductors at the Seattle
concert of the 55-piece United Stat
es Navy Band. Welke will conduct a
special march selection Monday
evening in the huge Seattle Civic
auditorium.
Dean of Pacific Northwest band
directors, Welke is an associate pro-
fessor of music at the University.
He really put the University band
on the map by his clever half time
formations and entertainment at
football games, as well as by artis-
tic concert appearances.
The other guest conductor at the
Navy Band concert will be Randall
Rockhill, Renton High School band
director
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
w. J. MEM FAMILY
MOVES HERE TO LIVE

Friends of long standing are well
coming the William j. Niemi family,
who arrived Wednesday from An
chorage to make their home here.
Menu, who started working for
the Alaska Road Commission in
1880, has been promoted from his
position as District Engineer at An
chorage to that of chief of the ARC
operations division. That position
formerly was held by A. F. CHG
lone, likewise a 20-year ARC vet
eran. Gig" succeeded to the post Of
chief engineer after the retirement
Of Isaac Taylor.
j. Irvine Noble, chief of the ma
terials section, succeeds Niemi in
the Anchorage post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niemi and their
daughter, Celia, freshman at Jul
neau School, drove from Anchorage
to Haines, reporting the roads in
good condition for this season of the
year. Another daughter, Miriam, is
a sophomore at the University of
Washington, studying business adj
ministration.
Bill Niemi lived in Douglas as a
youngSter, attending school there all
through the grades. He and CHG
lone were associates in the building
of the Juneau-Douglas bridge, and
| in early-day road construction.
| Niemi has had the Anchorage post
for two years. Previously, he was
in the old Chitina district, and he
served from 1941 to 1945 with the
us. Army Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

ter New York battle raging over the
heads of Gov. Tom Dewey and his
Lieutenant Governor, Joe Hanley.
Dewey, it now develops, heard OF
the existence of the Hanley sell
OUT letter, and on Oct. IL asked
his Lieutenant Governor for a
copy. Hanley refused. Hanley had
written the letter to Kingsland
Macy in September and sent copy
to James Leary, Saratoga Springs
lawyer; who showed it to various
friends. However, Dewey was not
able to get copy.
So he instructed Congressman
William Pfeiffer of Brooklyn to
scour the state for the letter On
Oct. Is the Congressman came up
with a copy and it was two days
later-Sunday, Oct. 15-that Dewey
abruptly announced his support Of
General Eisenhower.
Significantly, the Macy-Gannett
group, which put up the money for
Joe Hanley, have also been the
backstage hackers of Eisenhower.
But gin xpolitics, lit doesn't pay to
have your neck out too early and
the best thing Dewey could have
, done to help Ike was to say moth
ing.
Note-It wasn't merely because of
bank failure that Joe Hanley
needed money. Joe is a great hand
at the horse races.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
COMMUNITY Event,
T O d A Y

" - n
At 8 pm Pioneers and auxiliary
meet in IOOF Hail.
At 9 p.m.-Moose Lodge picture I'M
yelling, Moose Club.
At 1915 pm.-Special program for
Teen Ayers in Club House.
October %
At 8 pm.-Rainbow Girls Halo
we'en carnival, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At $50 pm. = Sourdocey Square
Dance Club meets in Catholic
Parish Hall.
At 10 p.m.-Fall dance by Douglas
Fire Department. Eagles Hall.
At 10 pm.-Ladies night, cabaret
dance, informal, in Elks ballroom
for Elks and ladies only.
October 20
At pm.-Ship, Shank and Shutter
club meets at IOOF Hall.
October 80
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau City Band
practice in Grade School Audi
forum.
At 7:30 p.m-Girl Scout Council
and finance committee meets in
Lutheran Church.
At 7:45 pm.-Civil Defense Coun-
Gil meets in City Council Cham
bers.
At 8 pm-Hq. and Service Co..
2O8th Inf. Bn. (Sep) Alaska Ma
tional Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
October 81
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At p.m.-Community Halloween
Party. sponsored by CAP for all
children at Support.
At $3.50 pm. = Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age
Club.
November
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
November 2
At noon-Chamber of Commerce
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Daily Lessons in English S W. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN N1IsUsED: say, every
EVERY.
AdISPRONOUNCED: AU
burn sometimes heard.
OFTEN NISSPEILED Piccolo; Cs, L.
SYNONYMS: Devout, religious reveren.
a Let
mastering Today
with understanding pronounce
syllable utterly
tional any maintain this course"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
LOOK and LEARN A a. G. GORDON

l. In year postage
rapid period growth n a being?
list of
the U.
What country leads in the of divorces?
What fish the chief OF
ANSWERS:
L.
the first year
8. Adams, Harrison and Roosevelt each twice..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Battle Experienced Doctors Needed
The Korean war has exposed a
glaring weakness in the Army med
ical service-namely that tragically
few of it's doctors were trained for
front-line hospital work. AS a re-
suit. wounded CTS suffered need
less agony, even death, on the Kor-
can front because Army doctors
didn't always know how to set up
tents. mprovise beds or stretchers,
and organize field operating rooms.
Most Of the Young doctors, placed
n sUOnlafanapf i4sfd Hospital unlss;
had never served outside big, mod
ern hospitals. They rad little eX-
perience under battle conditions, Of
ten weren't even taught the funda-
mentals of field hospital work.
Most people don't know it, but
the Army operates only one small
field medical training center at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, under the
command of a veteran field sur
eeon. Mai. Gen. Joseph I. Martin.
However only a fraction of army
doctors have been able to take this
training.
Even the rgeon-general, Maj.
Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, has no
background as a field surgeon but
was selected on the basis OF his
record for operating large army
hospitals. Like most of his prede-
cessors, Bliss has had excellent nos
pital training but little experience
near the front. Most military
branches won't appoint chief who
hasn't been a field commander
but not in the medical corps.
Though inexperienced doc
tors have pleaded for better field
training, the armchair hospital
brass have ignored their warnings
Meanwhile the doctors in Korea are
saying privately:
For Gods sake, give us sur
geon-general who knows what the
battlefield is, and Wen teach young
doctors how and what to Go in the
field"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Billed the theatrical the Keeping UP with the
rehearsal and was ready Tor
Coliseum The production
Directed by Sanford Dodge
hilarious comedy starred M
Corneie B. Mohn, H. c.
by Elsie Jensen
Katarne Jaman George Shaw Battelo and Gene
Mulkey by Carol Berry Davis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Brotherhood At Work

Loyola University in Los Angeles
Cancelled its scheduled football game
with Texas Western at Ell Paso
the other day because Loyola had
a Negro halfback whom Texas
Western would not allow to play
When Stanley Meyers OF Unlver-
sal Pictures congratulated Loyola
fathers for their stand against race
discrimination, one OF them re-
marked. Unfortunately, it cost us
$4,000 That was the guarantee we
were to give Texas Western, ano
we felt morally bound TO pay them
when we Cancelled. We didn't know
where we're going to get the $1,000
but it was worth the money"
Never mind, Father" replleo
Movers, THE Lord has ways tc
take care of those things"
So Meyers, giving the Lord an
assist, went to Noah Dietrich, head
of the Hughes Tool Company OF
Houston and the man whose tele-
phone as well as that OF Howard
Hughes was tapped in Washington
by Senator Brewster OF Maine or
behalf of Pan American Always
Noah" said Meyers, You recent
ly Joined the church. Also you're
from Texas, a state whose atn-
tude on the color question mas just
cost Loyola $1,000"
Meyers went on to suggest thai
Dietrich make up the money which
Loyola College had lost. Next Gay
the Loyola fathers were surprised
to receive a check for $4,000.
In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Department reported their annual party
successful history both for pleasure and profit Nearly
and dance Receipts
1896 Bridge whist prizes went to Mrs JACK S r.
Bauer R. SPAIN Bevich, August Olson Mike
Cochrane Stole Committee members were
Mccormick A Balog
had high praise Tor
Pusich assisted in the kitchen
George staying at the Gasineau
A recent arrival in town was O. B. Hyder.
Weather High 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
RED CROSS CANTEEN COURSES

1t is hoped that the knowledge gained by the
enroees in the Red Cross canteen courses will never
be needed here But in event of disaster-bombings,
shelings or other disasters-it will be most important
to have trained personnel who can step in and feed
large numbers of persons
This training program, sponsored by the local
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conoluons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
I'M, 10th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Red Cross chapter, will soon be under way here.
There are many who can do their bit in this manner
toward equippng themselves to be OF real value in
an emergency Think twice before you say you haven't
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
FOR CHECKUP

Mike Pusich, popular mayor Of
Douglas is in ST. AIMS Hospital
here for a physical checkup and
rest for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

another. That's why farsighted Sen
Clinton Anderson of New Mexico
proposes legislation to control rain
making.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
20 YEARS AGO ter EMn EMPIRE
OCTOBER 27, 1880

reported that the vicinity celebrating compile
the oundups the history OF the
ice block corral
held counting and branding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
FROM EDMONTON z

K. Sullivan of Edmonton, Alberta,
is guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

More On Dewey Hanley
Here is more inside on the bit
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dolly Modison's 'WostreF Son
Gets q Heudstone at Last

John Payne Todd. Dolly Madi-
sons son by her first husband
was supposed to have been some
thing Of a playboy - handsome
wealthy, and popular with the
girls. In his travels abroad he be-
came known as 1.-THE Prince OF
America
BY the time of his death in 1852
however, he seems to have alien
ated most of his friends and rela-
tives, because there were only two
carriages in his funeral procession
and he was laid to rest in an un-
marked grave in the Congressional
Cemetery.
Today, however, one Of John
Todd's admirers, Mrs. Eleanor Fox
Pearson of Guilford County, N. c..
undeterred by historians gossip
placed marker at the grave in a
simple ceremony.
With her were several acquaint-
ances who had been fired by her
enthusiasm and a young Quaker
social worker to whose faith John
had belonged. Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church officiated at the unveiling
Mrs. Pearson doesn't think John
was q really bad sort-just be-
cause he had brown eyes and hair,
money in his pockets and time on
his hands.
"He may have gambled o bit,
Evening star., 1950-10-02
|4D. {. Women Win
Polio Study Awards

Four Washington residents
have been awarded training
scholarships by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. George N. Barrie, jr.. repre-
sentative for this area, announced
today. -
Miss Ruth M. Latimer. 3135
Worthington street NV, won a
two-year fellowship for post
graduate study at the Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond, for
physical therapy study.
Scholarships for postgraduate
study in medical social work went
to Mrs. Dorothy M. Bogges, 340l
Fifteenth street Sc; Mrs. Gloria
M. e. Carter, 919 Westminster
street NV. and Miss Antoinette
L. Simmons. 2420 Shannon place
Sc.
Mrs. Bogges and Mrs. Carter
are Howard University students,
while Miss Simmons is studying
at Simmons College, Boston,
Mass. ~.
Mr.. Barrie said $4,000 physical
therapists are needed to combat
infantile paralysis.
Grants of March Of Dimes
funds made by the National Foun-
dation to finance its professional
training programs are performing
a definite service in helping to
meet the acute need Of properly
trained personnel" he said.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

and probably drank too, but that
was the custom with men Of good
breeding" she says with an indul-
| gent smile. "All this talk about his
squandering President Madison's s
estate is lot of nonsense, too; the
slave system was going out and the
plantations went with it. And his
will shows how generous he really
was. He freed all of his IA slaves
when he died and left them each
$780,"
What made Mrs. Pearson come
from North Carolina to set up a
tombstone at the grave Of an al
most Insignificant figure in Ameri-
can history to whom she is not
even distantly related?
Mrs. Pearson explains she is in
tensely interested in anyone or
anything connected with Dolly
Madison. In fact. she hopes to
publish biography of the famous
First Lady within the next two
years. She has spent about five
years in research. incidentally,
Ishe claims the name should be
spelled Dolley-that's how it is on
her will, tombstone and baptismal
certiflcate.)
The fact that Mrs. Pearson was
born and educated at Guilford
College, Dolly Madison's birth
place. and still lives in the vicinity
accounts for much of her interest
in the Madison family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
NORTH JACKSON


Mr.. and Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs.
Carrie Thomas and Mr.. Kings sis
ter motored to Gatesville and to
Breshey Creek NJ B. Church to
witness the funeral of Mr.. Vallie
Brent who passed this life the past
week. Mr.. Brent leaves to mourn
his passing, one daughter, 3 sons
and host of other relatives and
friends.
Rev. A. R. Thomas, 2l22 Mobile
ave., had as house guests Sunday
Mr.. Robert Montgomery and Mr..
Cleveland Jackson.
On Sunday night Mrs. c. Thomas
had as guests, Mrs. James Fields
and Mrs. Walter Hill of Jackson.
Mr.. w. B. Jackson had a great
surprise by having her cousin, Mrs.
Cordelia Boyd and her little grand
daughter from Chicago, H. to come
out and spent the day in their home
on Marine street on Tuesday. All
enjoyed very pleasant day to-
gether and good dinner. She is
leaving the city today for Chicago
to go back to her job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Vacationing in the Capitol City
during the past week was Samuel
Terrell and Sam Lynch Jr., both
of Kankakee, III. They were guests
of Mr.. Lynch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lynch, Sr. of Learned
and in w. Jackson in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Terrell. Enroute
to their home they visited Mr.. Ter
rell's parents in Hollandale, Mr.. and
Mrs George Terrell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hendrex
and baby son has returned home
after a short trip that took them to
Monroe, La as guest of Mr.. Hem
drex's father, Mr. Leon Hendrex,
his brother and sister in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hendrex and his
brother in law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Smith of Battle
Creek, Mich, has returned to their
home after their vacation spent in
the city among relatives and friends.
| They came by way of automobile.
Mrs Carrie NJ Downing spent one
week in Utica visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Smith, She reports a most
enjoyable vacation.
Mrs. Sallye Forte has as her house
guest her daughter, Mrs. Zipporah
| Forte Of Forest. She is enrolled in
school at Jackson College.
Miss Willette Jones who recently
, attended the first session of summer
school at Jackson, has returned to
her home in Raymond, Miss.
The many friends of Mrs. Melinda
Washington are sorry to learn of
the death of her son, the late Mr.
Andrew Smith who departed this
life July II, 1850 at his home of
Florence st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

While one has faith in ones
strength. pride remains. and pride
consoles for everything. Discour-
agement seizes us only when we can
no longer count on change George
Sand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

AnnOuucemtnt.
The Jolly Jacksonettes Club
wishes to invite the general public
to attend its annual "Open House
at the College Park Club House
South .Prentiss st. Thursday July
20, 1850 from p. m. to 9 p. m
Your presence viii be. greatly ap-
preciate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

lovely children of Los Angeles,
Calf, were called to the city to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Williams
brother. the late Fred Douglas
White of Sacramento, Calf Mrs
Williams is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs. Eugene White of Florence
st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
WEST JACKSON
Mrs. Naomi Hendrex, Reporter

Mrs. Naomi Hendrex, Reporter
Miss Annie Laurie Robinson, pop
ular young teacher of Smith Rob-
erson School. sends greetings from
the University of Boston and says
she is doing fine.
Mrs. Cleo James of Jim Hill Jr.
High, is attending school at the
University of Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Walker daugh-
ter and their grandson, have re-
turned to their home in Chicago
after brief trip to visit their par
ents.
Sick List
Sam Brown, Mrs Mack Pickens.
Mrs. Mary Jane Beaucham, Mrs.
Marie Minniefield.
Mrs. Elnora Williams and two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
Sick List

Mrs. Elnora Williams and two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Mrs. Robert Calhoun Of w.
Pearl st. spent several days in
McComb at the bedside of her
brother. AS the writing goes to
press Mrs. Calhoun's brother is
much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norah Graham of
Moreham Street, are happy to have
in their home Mrs. Graham's moth
er from Chicago and her brother
from Memphis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Don't forget the open House
sponsored by the jolly Jacksonette
Thursday July 9th from 7 to 9 o. m.
Place, the College Park Club House
on Prentiss Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to STEVENS Restaurant and Lounge
On its Formal Opening on
Thursday, July 20
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Miss Willette Jones who recently
attended the first session of summer
school at Jackson, has returned to
her home in Raymond, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Mrs. Sallye Forte has as her house
guest her daughter, Mrs. Zipporah
Forte Of Forest. She is enrolled in
school at Jackson College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Mrs. Carrie M. Downing spent one
week in Utica visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Smith. She reports most
enjoyable vacation.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Glassware Cleoronce

800 Orig. i.3S Tiffin Crystol,
June Night" pottern, eoblets,
sherbets, coektoiIs, wines, cor
diols ls-----------99e
40 Orig. l.2s Ruby Color
Moroontown Gloss, wines, sher-
bets, cocktails, cordioIs, tum-
bleFS ---------S9e
200 Orig. 81 CeIodon Green
Stemwore, eoblets, wines, cock
tails, sherbets, tumbIers --69e
45 Orig. Sse Portuguese Cock
tolls oiIs------------49e
81 Orig. zoe West Virginia
CrystoI Porfoits ---1oe
14Q Orig. Csc Libby TumbIers,
45e
20 Orig. 1875 Tiffin crystoI
Sugar and Creomer Sets, see
so Orig. LIS CrystoI Solod
and Cereal Bowls ----59e
20 Orig. LIS Sueor ond
Creomer Sets ------l9e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Girls and Teens
Underwear

5i2 Orig. 75e Royop Ponties.
1oce trimmed. Sizes TO-
II -25e
s6 Orig. 5.s5 to SOS House
coots. Printed pique. Sizes 8
to Ia -------3.SS
2nd Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Summer Furniture
s Orig. 42.s5 to 44.s5 Gid
ers, innersprine cushions, 8
styles ---------z9.99
4 Orig. sIlo 7-pc. Wrought
Iron Dining Set, 3Ox6O gloss
top tobIe, s upholstered chairs,
50 Orig. 1925 e-pc. Glider
Cushion Sets, covered with
woter-repelIent plastic, red,
green or blue fIoroI patterns,
1899
3rd Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Toys
IS Orig. $50 ChiIdren's We
locipedes. Bright red, 8-inch
front wheel. Rear stand plate,
3.ss
IS Orig. 4.s5 Drum Sets, boss,
tom-ton. hand and foot GYM
bols, trionele-------3.69
3rd Floor, Washington
9TH Floor, Siluer Spring
Boys Furnishings
20 Orig. s.es White Lonoie
Suits. Field club cotton fobric.
Sizes 5, 6, 7 ----3.98
81 Orig. 3.ss to 4.9s White
Loneies. Field Club cotton fob
ric. cotton eobordine. Sizes 6,
II, II in group ----l.98
End Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Helene Rubinstein Soop
Orig 3 for l.50 Apple Blossom
Helena Rubinstein Hand Soop,
6 cakes 98e
900 Orig. 3 for 81 Apple Bios
som Both Soop-----3 for 69e
1900 Orig. Z for las Heaven
Sent Hand SooP----6 for 98e
900 Orig. l.5o Heaven Sent
Both Soap -----2 for 79e
Street Floor, Washington and
SiIUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Women's Suits,
Tsppers, Coots

~ Orig. 22.s5 to SIS Wom-
ems Summer Suits, navy. black,
dork green, broken sizes l4h
to 22h -----------$12
IS Orig. 1875 to 1925 Wom-
ems AII-wool Toppers, white,
postels, broken sizes l2h to
1874 ------------$8
8 Orig. 5s.95 to 1895 Wom-
ems AlI-wooI Gobordine and
Broodcloth Coots, black and
navy, sizes l4k to 22X2 in
the group -----------$34
3rd Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Tots and Toddle.rI,s.

~. lQ1S NtsG 9k@A4GkS AsssseE
10 Orig. 4.Ss Cotton E4on
Suits. Sizes 3 to 7 ---2.S8
10 Orig. 4.9s Girls Spun Linen
Suits. 2-pieee. Sizes 4. 5. s.
2.SS
~ Orig. AS Girls' PedoI
Pushers. Checked seersucker.
Sizes 8 to 6x I.38
- Orig. 3.S9 TO 4.S9 House.
coots. WoffIe piqus. Sizes 3.
~ Orig. 3.ss Housecoots. Cot
ton broodeIoth. Sizes 3 to s,
2.SS
81 Orig. 3.ss to 4.ss ToddIers'
Bonnets. Oreondy- 2.88
II Orig. 3.99 to 4.s9 Cotton
Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x --2.Ss
2nd Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Women's Hosiery

800 Orig. l.25 to I.5o NyIon
Stockings. Broken sizes ond
color assortment. Sheer, medium
WEIGHTS * s-- 69c
Street FE0or, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Millinery
$50 ORIG. 6.ss 10 l1ss cIe

150 Orig. 6.95 to Iz.95 CIeor-
once Of summer millinery!
Candy strow. soturn, sisol,
Swiss imported strows! Lots of
styles. including cloehes, soil
ors, bretons, profiIes. rollers! A
wide range Of dressy and toi-
lored types. many colors- ---$4
56 Orig. S. to 6.95 Summer
hots in candy strow, sisol, wool
felts, even some ribbon hots,
helmets, berets, other young
styles ----------$I
3rd Floor, Washington