davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-23

NEWS CLOTHING
80 PRS. MEMS slo.s5 ALL-WooL COVERT STACKS
Solid shades Of brown, eroy and nouroI All have
590s5 to e2su'es and peo'ed fronts Sizes SG.G6
Is MEMS $500 ALL-wooL SPORT coATs-soIid
tones Of blue, green and ton with
three potch pockets Broken sizes in SID QQ
ii MEMS sio95 GABARDINE RAIhcoATs-soIid
ton, sosh pockets, howerproofed fine eobor-
dine. Single breasted, roeIon sleeves and
.sst;, ysss "s5 .ss oos s:oksn size. i" fsaoo s4.29
MIk's $500 ALL-wooL COVERT 1opcoA1s-
Noturol ton, single breasted, slash
pockets and fly fronts Sizes reg SsDA @1
II MEMS s45oo TO $500 ALL-wooL SUITS
Shorkskin and worsteds in solids and pattern effects
eos e5eks" soss sss' Of s9u'o''' shorts longs 1886
4s PRS. MEMS sl2.95 ALL-wooL woRsTED STACKS
Solid oolors ond pattern effects in the
group. pIeoted fronts, Upper closures. $R .01
- MEMS $4,000 ALL-wooL Observation-Disclosures
veIours and fIeeces solid colors double and single
breosteds. Broken sizes in regulors, SPn 90
ii MEMS $4,000 zIP-LlNED TRENCH coA1s-eob-
lining. NoturoI ton with full bet sop *
Broken sizes Of reeuors and shorts ~eDs0O
Is MEMS $4,000 ALL-WooL ziPPER-LkED COATS
Solids ond herrinebones, in fine ow woo eoyerts and
Tweed 9~ssds md Broken osa sizes Of e9uors S3.59
Kanns-second Floor
SAlE! MeN'S S|.So SAbAROINe SLACkS-A two
ply blend Of 1920 wool, 77qo royon and oil royon in
:s :: ss'z See: IS s'5 81
Sorry, no alterations -.---------.---- HsNDO
Kann's-Main Aisle-street Floor
NEWS FURNISHINGS
IRREG. 81. 90 AND $1.25 FAMOUS MAKE COTTON
sHoRTs-Boxer ond orpper fastener fronts; solid COL
ors, foney stripes ond oxfords in group. fOc
Slightly irreeuor. Sizes 80 to 4O---- TO- .
IRREe. $3.50 AND s5.s5 FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAs
Cotton and flonneIette pojomos. Slightly reeuIor
Tolored by q famous maker. Solid eoors ST GAO
and foncies. Sizes A. B, c. D. "AesDO
-Ceoronee of mems fine quality lone-seeve sport
shirts; mussed, soiIed Cheeks poids ond solid co!ors
in in group, Sizes small medium, medium Sd *
MENs PERFECT AND lRREe sHIR1s-soIId eoIors,
v, whites and fo"oes in group Sizes "A sligo
MEMS s4s5 TO sss5 swEArERs-Button front,
slipover style; oil WOOL nylon, port wool Cpropery
labeled to fobnc content). Solid coors Sel OO
and foncies in group Sizes 36 to "A OoOS
24-Irres. Of Sz.e5 Fomous Moke kyIon Short, $I.6s
5l-Mens IrresuIor Athletic Shorts - ...---.- 4se
Sleeve Sport Shirts sl.es
3I-Mens S2.s5 Cotton FonneI Sport shrts---$l.39
48-Men's 81 90 Ties ----------- 3ee
2l-Men's S2.s5 Leather Gloves ------------Sl Sl.ee
S7-Fonneette Mite Shirts Sl.ze
4z-slss Cotton f!onneI Sport Shirts -s1.ts
15-S295 TO S3.95 Shirts, famous make; mussed and
lz-s4.s5 and s5s5 Lons-sIeeve Sport Shirts
mussed and soiIed - -.------ $3.50
l-S3.s5 Fomous Moke Cotton Flannel Shirt small
size Observation-Disclosures $3.50
5-$4s5 Famous Moke Cotton Poomos, foded ond
soled. Size Iy--------------- $3.50
3-$3.s5 Royon Gobardne Popover Sport Shirts Sl.ss
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
BOYS WEAR
SPECIAL SALE! BOYS $3.50
FOUR-PlECE ALL-WOOL SUITS
S28
You Get Single breasted Coat, Matching Trousers,
Reversible Vest, Contrasting All-wool Stacks
YOU CAN WEAR THEM 10 WAYS

Reversible Fes Contrasting An-woO Stacks
YOU CAN WEAR THEM 10 WAYS
You'll find all new spring potterns in glen poids
sweoterNpe vest, matching trousers and contrasting
soYs siss LONG s Sic SLEEVE eG sAso1I sHiR7s-Fomous
eoIorfI stripes Crew neck style. Sizes ESc
to l6 w.
for Sl.oo
SPECIAL PURCHASE! 100 BOYS IRREG AND PER-
Feet $z.e5 TO S4.s5 SHORT sHIRTs-Fomous makes,
ongseeve sport shirts in fine quoty royon, eobordne
plod flannel and olI-wool two-tones, button ond
sssy d'os0eo ~ zH9Per 9 front styles i" the group
oAes 10 Zo----- -
BOYS s5s WINTER WEIGHT SHORTS AND sHlRTsw
Fine ouoliy knit, shortsIeeve winter weight under
shirts. Match the shirt with the oil eIoctic wost mid
woy short. Fonous makes. Shirt sizes to EEc
a. Short sizes to II ---.-~--------- Oe1 ,
for 81 90
BOYS s4.s5 PoPLIN JAcKET%Fomous rnoke, spring
weight cotton woter-repelent popIn ocket with Upper
front ond cotton fonne lining Brown, So 90
blue and eroy. Sizes to s. OSSO
2z BOYS BEAcoN RoBEs-eenuine Beacon fobric
cotton blanket robes with shawl collar and belt ploids
and J '1dion ,d potterns in group Sizes 4, s.. "a
BOYS $3.50 COTTON SWEAT sHIRTs-cotton fleece
lined sweet shirts; new ohe sleeves. knit cuffs
and bottom. Fost color, washable. Jockey, K1c
maroon ond gold Sizes 6 to l2--- -
12-soys' s4.ss Corduroy suspender Lonsies. size a.
lso-Boys 4se Cotton Athletic Shirts sizes to d. i5e
ss.; ss'st s.ss a. ood Gs'd''o, Upper arss,
7s-Boys 81 90 AII-Woo Muffiers, poids and Solids
l9e
Boys S5.95 AII-Woo Button Front Sweaters;
z-soy: ss.s5 SO Ai-weei Turtle Neck sweaters; sh;ny
size 81 - $780, $3.50
3-Boys $zs5 Roy Rogers Broodeloth Poiamos;
SIZE pi.oS
Boys S7.s5 Plain Corduroy sIoeks size 36 woist
I4-Boys' Sls.e5 to $3.50 An-wooi Covert Winter
overeoots; sizes to II ------$ $1,000
3-$3.95 Corduroy overos size ----$1.9s
1a-Boys $3.50 AII-WooI Fomous Moke Sport Shirts;
sizes 10, 6, 8 and 20 ---.---------- $4.es
2z-Boys $5.e5 and $6.95 Wool Shirts; sizes 8 to
20 in group $3.50
1-$l6.95 Cowgirl Suit, size ----------$5.s9
@sl2.ss and sle.s5 Cowboy Suits; sizes
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Budget Shop
Dresses
II Misses S5.95 Dresses, solid
colors, prints nts $500
10 Wom n s, Misses Sl4.95
1855 Rayon Print Dresses,
sizes 46 to $500
"a Short WON ems S7.95
DEccSCS $o.VV
16 Misses SASS Rayon Dresses,
$500
11-S12.95 Extra Size Dresses,
black, navy $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Electrics

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Better Dresses

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1950-09-01

of the bags and spilled the gun
powder out. I'm taking it home
as a souvenir"
Mr.. Latham and Mr.. Scott OBJ
served operations on an aircraft
carrier off Korea. went along on
bombing missions. participated in
a reconnaissance patrol ahead of
the United Nations lines. and Wis
tied with Gen. Macarthur.
Mrs. Latham plans to be back
at his desk in Washington within
a week. Mr.. Scott has delayed
his departure from Tokyo for a
few days.
Stresses Naval Aviation.
"The war is a whole lot tougher
than the people back home think
or have been led to believe" Mr.
Latham said. IT'S dirtier and
tougher than anything I've ever
seen.
''You just can't paint in words
how tough it is"
Mr.. Latham said what i'm
pressed him most was the i'm
portance Of naval aviation ''in
the whole Pacific picture" and the
value of aircraft carriers to take
fighting planes where they are
needed.
Korea proved their value. he
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Latham Brings Back
Russian Powder Bac
He Found on Naktonq
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. l.
Representative Latham, Republi-
can, of New York. is on his way
back to Washington with sample
of Russian aid to North Korea-a
powder bag he picked up at an
enemy artillery post on the Max
tong River.
The Congressman stopped here
yesterday en- route home from the
battlefront. He has been on active
duty as a lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve since Aug
ust 7.
Mr.. Latham said in an interview
that he and Representative Scott,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, Wis
tied the Naktong River front with
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Craig, COM
mander of Marine forces in Korea.
Guns Have Russian Markings.
He said they found the powder
bag at a North Korean gun en-
placement. Lettering on it was in
Russian. Five -millimeter field
pieces at the artillery post
also had Russian markings, Mr..
Latham said.
"We were the first ones in
there" he said. II picked up one
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Virginia Survivor Benefits
Unchanged, Almond Rules
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. l.
Beneficiaries of deceased mem.
bers of the Virginia retirement
system are not entitled to in
creased benefits approved for le-
tired employees by the 1850 Gen.
eral Assembly.
That's the opinion of Attorney
General Almond. In reply to a
query by Maj. Frank P. Evans
director of the retirement sys-
tenn. Mr.. Almond wrote:
ut is indeed an unpleasant
task to be required to render an
opinion the effect of whicn will
be to deny the benef1ciaries of
deceased members an increase
in monthly benefits.
However, the complete alb
sence Of any mention of such
beneficiaries in the act leaves no
other course which can be fol-
lowed in good conscience"
The retirement provisions were
liberalized effective July /. will,
the stipulation that those who
were members of the system and
retired before July l would ,e-
ceive the increased benefits after
July l as though their retirement
became effective then.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
ALFRED BuIwinkIe, Veteran
OF ~ Years in House, Dies
RoiIroud Rute Bill
Author Had Been
AiIing for q Yeor

Representative Alfred Lee Bull
winkle, Ct, Democrat. of North
Carolina died last night at his
home in GaStonia, N. c. He had
served 27 years in Congress.
Mr.. Bulwinkle had been i'll for
a year and recently announced
plans to retire after expiration of
his present term January /. He
was not a candidate in the North
Carolina Democratic primary in
June.
Mr.. Bulwinkle was first elected
to Congress in 1921 and served
continuously except for the term
between 1929 and 1881.
During his long congressional
career, Mr.. Bu1winkle interested
himself in many things, but his
sponsorship of the "Bulwinkle
bill" gained him most prominence.
This controversial measure per-
mitted railroads and other car
riers to agree on rates with i'm
munity from the antitrust laws
if the agreements were sanctioned
by the Interstates Commerce Com
mission.
The bill was debated for several
years and finally passed in 1948.
President Truman vetoed the
measure but the 80th Congress
overrode the veto and the bill be-
came law.
MIR. Bulwinkle was interested in
legislation to encourage aviation
progress. He was delegate to
the Civil Aviation Conference in
Chicago in 1914 and in Montreal
in 1947. He was an adviser to
the International Civil Aviation
Congress in Geneva in 1947.
During World War I he served
as a major of field artillery.
Born in Gastonia, Mr.. Bull
Wrinkle graduated from the law
department of the University of
North Carolina and was admitted
to the bar in 1904. He was a
member of the Executive Board
of the United Lutheran Church in
Evening star., 1950-09-01
BarkIey 10 Pinch Hit
. For Truman in Tours
To Elect congressmen
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Barkley was lined
sup today to pinch-hit for Presi-
dent Truman in an active cam
paign to re-elect Democratic
memoerS of Congress.
Mr.. Barkley told reporter he
. has agreed to spend all of October
in speaking for Democratic Sen
ate and House candidates in a
dozen or more States where con-
troll of Congress is likely to be
decided in the November election.
The Democratic National Com
mittee still is working on his
] schedule. but the Vice President
said he is almost certain to appear
in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Iowa, Colorado. Utah, Wash
ington and California.
Eight Democratic and five Re-
publican Senators are involved in
races in those States, which also
elect 200 of the 435 House
members.
Presidents Tour Cancelled.
Although Mr.. Barkley wouldn't
comment on the point. the under
standing is that he will step into
the campaign to bat for President
Truman, whose plans to cover
most of those States in whistle
stop" tours were cancelled after
the Korean outbreak.
William M. Boyle, jr., Demo-
cratic National chairman, has said
Mr.. Truman may make some radio
speeches for Democratic candi-
dates but has indicated there
won't be any presidential tours.
The Presidents friends ceel that
as commandcr-In-chief Mr.. Tru-
man will be limited in making
partisan appeals.
Mr.. Barkley, one of his party's
best campaign speakers, intends
to take the offensive against the
Republicans with forays into
States where Republican Senators
Taft of Ohio, Capehart of Indiana,
Donnell of Missouri, Hickenlooper
of Iowa and Millikin of Colorado
are trying to hold onto their jobs.
Talks Already Transcribed.
AS q warm-up, for the October
campaign he already has tran
scribed series of brief radio talks
to be broadcast in their home
States by a dozen Democratic
Senators.
These are little more than in
dorsements of the party candi-
dates, to be followed up later by
the full political treatment when
the Vice President appears in per-
son.
Mr.. Barkley said that he will
pay particular attention to Presi-
dent Truman'S actions and policies
in connection with the Korean
war.
Asked if he will defend Secre-
tary of State Acheson and Secre-
tary of Defense Johnson, who
have been under hot Republican
fire. the Vice President replied:
Il will defend our Governments
policiess@
Republicans and a scattering
Of Democrats have been taking
after Mr.. johnson recently, al
though previously they had con-
centrated most Of their fire on |
Mr.. Acheson.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Bridges Publicity Mon
Beaten in Bur Dispute
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. L.
Morris Watson. publicity man for
Harry Bridges and the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, was in a hos
pital today with painful injuries
incurred in a barroom beating.
Edward Mickey Mclaughlin
43. dock worker charged with
working Mr.. Watson over with a
blackjack, was under $500 bond
He was arrested on suspicion OF
assault with a deadly weapon.
Police said Mclaughlin at
tackled Mr.. Watson in a Market
street bar after the two argued
about Communism.
Mr.. Watson suffered severa
head and chest bruises and pos.
sible fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1950-09-01


fighter
Of Coventy.E ndwhih hdeveope
Evening star., 1950-09-01

be either an oil
operator or an
Indian, but, if
he can get
looped h a t
many times in
six hours, who
cares what he
is?
M a ny of
those Indians
have been won-
derful flyers
for generations.
One that I
read a b o u t,
wv
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Cor PIunges Into Lake
While Couple Wodes
BY the Associated Press

p. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Sept. 1.-Going wading in a lake
proved costly to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert R. Lee of Johnstown, Pa.
They parked their 1850 sedan
on Singer Island while they went
ltwading yesterday in a lake nearby.
The sedan rolled into the lake
and disappeared in the deep
water.
Damage was estimated at $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
81 PIunges to Death
From Hotel in CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IA young
Army private plunged to his
death today from the roof of the
nine-story Bancroft Hotel at
Randolph and Clark strets, in
the Loop.
Police identified the youth
through Army travel orders as
Hugh c. Shaw of Ferndale, Mich.
They said the papers showed he
was on his way to Camp Stone
man, Calf. from Fort Knox, KY.
The papers showed he had served
in the Army in 1946 and had
been discharged in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
White Paint Saves Lives

TOKYO. White paint un-
doubtedly has saved the lives of
British pilots off Korea. Because
American flyers came close to at
tacking British Seafarer planes on
several occasions, it was decided
to paint white stripes on the wings
of the British planes. Now the
Americans have no trouble iden-
tifying them.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

looming War Oracle Allen
Eagle, was even covered with
feathers. His son, Liberty Fight
ing Bird, was in the First War.
and his grandson, P-38, was in
World War II. And his great
grandson. Jet Bomber With
Rockets, has Just started basic
training as a flying field kitchen.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features,)
Britain's youngest Navy cap
tain is 36.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

HUT EUIVy FWULU.
America, the Masons and Elks.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Bessie Lewis, of Dallas,
N. c., and two children. Mrs. F.
Granger Williams of Little Rock,
Ark. and Alfred Lewis Bulwinkle
of Gastonia.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Oracle Aliens. S
Comments

Not long ago a flyer from Tulsa
set new worlds record for loop
ing-the-loop by doing 1874 loops
in six hours.
Being from Oklahoma, he must
Evening star., 1950-05-31

engineerlng
Evening star., 1950-05-31

in Rotterdam, is due to retire in
two years.
But when I settle most of my
fortune on him and mother, Dad
will probably retire straight
away" Jean said.
Il have no definite plans for
myself, but I do want to tour the
United States-it's a beautiful
country"
Jean said she had received six
proposals of marriage from Amer
leans since the news of her good
fortune got around, but that she
was definitely not interested.
Her mother. she said, sent her
warning cable, saying:
Congratulations. all my love
and avoid sharks"
Jean, dark-haired and slim, with
a husky voice, has never bet on
a race in my life She bought
the 10-shilling (S1.40) sweeps
ticket at a party in Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. May 31.-Stenogra-
pher Jean Holmes plans to use her
s25,o0o (s70,o0O) Irish sweep
stakes winnings to make life
easier for her mum and dad" in
Yorkshire and for rubber-neck
tour around the United States for
herself.
Surprisingly enough I don't
want a mink coat or a Rolls
Royce" the 21-year-old employe
of the British Joint Services Com
mission in Washington. D. c., told
reporters at London airport today
Jean few home from America
to make arrangements to collect
her winnings and unscramble the
complicated tax problems.
Dad" a maintenance engineer
Evening star., 1950-05-31
NOW! Tests Published in
Authoritative Dental Literature Show that
Brushing Teeth Right After Eating with
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
Stops TOOTH DECAY BEST
Better Than Any Other Way
Of Preventing Tooth Decay According
to Published Reports!

TWO years research at five leading universi.
l. ties-case histories of hundreds of people
who used Colgate Dental Cream right after eating
shows that the Colgate way stops tooth decay
best! Better than any other home method of oral
hygiene known today!
Recently, a leading dental journal reported the
results of exhaustive on tooth decay In these
tests, Colgate Dental Cream was used right after
eating. Over two-year period, both clinical and
X-ray examinations showed that the Colgate way
stopped more decay for more people-than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history on
tooth decay!
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Even more important, there were no new cavities
whatever for more than out of 3. Think of it!
Not even one new cavity in two full years! No
other dentifrice, only Colgate Dental Cream, has
proof of such results-the best results ever re-.
ported in authoritative dental literature for a
dentifrice of any type!
So start your family on Colgate Dental Cream
today! Children love Colgate's wake.up favor
so it's easy to get them to use Colgate Dental
Cream correctly. No dentifrice can stop all tooth
decay, or help cavities already started. But the
Colgate way is the most effective way yet known
to help your dentist prevent decay!
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Women's Clubs Head
Calls for Nation Of
WorId-Size Citizens
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, May 31.-The' new
leader of II MILLION American
clubwomen today called for a Ma
ton of world size" citizens who
can win peace through under
standing among nations"
1t is not so much the atomic
bomb but our mental attitude
that is dangerous, she said.
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton of Red
Oak, Iowa, incoming president of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, told the convention OF
her group:
I'VE must be strong at home
and strengthen our friends abroad,
realizing that peace can come to
the world only when there is un-
derstanding among nations.
The real understanding must
not be expected from the atom
bomb. the Economic Cooperation
Administration. or the death OF
Stain" Mrs. Houghton declared.
1T will come only after we have
made firm negotiations and solu-
tions of differences and conflicts
among the great powers"
Experts Disagree.
Forecasts of great advances
through science if the world is at
peace were made to the delegates
by President James r. Killian, jr..
of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
But Earnest A. Hooton, Harvard
anthropologist. differs with the
noted scientist and sees little
ahead.
MI. Killian and MI. Hooton par
ticipated on a 18th anniversary
broadcast of Americas Town
Meeting Of the Air" last night
at the 59th annual convention of
the clubwomen.
Mr.. Killian looked for a new
stream of ideas, products and
processes to improve health and
living standards If science is freed
of restrictions snd suspicious of
the cold war"
He said he expected flicker
free color television, probably
three -dimenSional: air travels at
speeds Up to 1000 miles an hour
or more, synthetic foods and bet
ter ways of preserving foods"
To Use Solar Energy.
He also foresaw increased use
OF solar energy to heat homes, and
possible use of the earth's heat
as a new major source of energy.
Peering deeper into the future he
forecast efficient conversion of
sea water into fresh water"
Mr.. Hooton, in taking a dim
view of the next half century,
said:
Man has acquired control over
some of the forces of nature but
no more self control and no more
intelligence. without which human
behavior cannot behave"
He declared "the basic cause
Of warfare apart from competitive
ness and stupidity is overpopula-
ton" and added:
IF we could teach mankind to
stop overbreeding, most of our
domestic and international prob
a lens would disappear. We could
get rid of war because there would
be room. food and employment
for everyone"
Scientists. he held, are paying
the penalty "for spending our
brains upon improving machines
rather than improving man him.
self
Evening star., 1950-05-31

where she lives with three other
British typist stenographers at
at 1857 Harvard street NV.
One of her first stops in Eng
land will be at lawyers Office.
The tax question is worrying
me-" she said. II have heard ]
might lose three-quarters of it if
I bring my fortune to England. .
When that's settled she plans
to return to Washington-in about
three weeks-and get back on her
$220-a-month job.
Il don't see why winning a lot
Evening star., 1950-05-31
DrisseI Gets Scholarship

William z. Drissel, Is, senior
at Gonzaga High School. has been
awarded a full scholarship to
Carnegie Institute of Technology
at Pittsburgh, it was announced
today. Young Drissel. who lives
at 4408 New Hampshire avenue
NV, plans to study chemical
engineering.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Berlin Reds Don't Make Truins Run on Time

astride two administrative dis
tricts." On one side of the Of
fee. clerks and other employees
dispatch trains and do the work
for one district. Across the floor
is another batch. To get a train
to move the length Of the station,
across the line separating the dis
tricts, requires hours Of paper
work.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
by the Asseeiefsd Press

BERLIN.-EaSt German Com
munistS have reached the nail
biting stage over the way the rail-
way system stumbles along. A
report says that bureaucracy and
red tape are the major stumbling
blocks.
An example is a railway station
in Halle which stands exactly
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Hearst PTA to Hold Fair

The Hearst Elementary School
will hold it's country fair from
pm. to 6 pm. Saturday at the
school, Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets NV. The Parent Teacher
Association is sponsoring the fair.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

of money should make any diff
ference to me. as far as work
goes" she said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
FROM SEATTLE

G. w. Averill of Seattle is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
WV AUXILIARY

Rummage sale Saturday Sept. 30,
at American Legion Dugout. 6l7.3t