davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dennis Sperl, Terry McLaughlin, and Mrs. E. E. Dietz were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday, Mrs. Martin Borleck Floyd Pager son and Mrs. Richard Congdon and her infant son were dismissed.
 Frank Lee of Haines and Mrs. Eddie Williams of Juneau were ad- mitted to the Government hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
ALEX YOUNG RELIEVES
 WHITEHORSE PA AGENT

Alex Young of the Juneau sta ton, Pan American World Airways, has gone to Whitehorse as acting district traffic manager.
 He relieves Keith Johnson, who was expected here on today's flight, enroute to Honolulu for two-week vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
for their destruction; bills totaling $96794 were approved.

Grand camp officers of the ANB are gathered in Sitka with the ilrst meeting taking place Saturday af- ternoon Attending are. Grand Pre- sident, Frank Peratrovich of Kla- wock; Grand Vice President Elm bert Demmert of Craig; Grand Sec retary Lester Roberts of Juneau, Grand Treasurer. Peter Nielsen of Sitka; Grand Sergeant at Arms, Joe Williams of Saxman; Grand Presi- dent of ANS Clara Natkong of Hydaburg; Past Grand Presidents Andrew Hope of Sitka. Ralph Young ST. of Sitka, William M. Paul ST. of Juneau. Cyril zubotf of Juneau, Louis s. Paul of Wrangell, Frank Booth of Sitka, Roy Peratro- vich of Juneau and Alfred Widmark of Klawock Samuel G. Davis of Hydaburg, Frank G. Johnson of Rake and Cyrus Peck of Sitka are absent. MT. Peck is vacationing in California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
FROM PELICAN

John Bear of Pelican is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Moy, was served local officers and visitors by few wives, at the club rooms.
 Visitors from Juneau were Dewey Baker, Wallis George. Leroy West, Ed Peyton, Stewart Houston, Earl Hunter and Harry Murray.
 Harold Rice. owner of the Sani- tary Dairy, left by plane Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in Iowa.
 A Scottish Rite Masons reunion was held last weekend, ending with banquet Monday evening at the Lutheran Service Center. Visiting officials of the consistory from Ju- neau were: Walter Heiseel, Howard Stabler, J. J. Fargher. Thomas Crooks and K. G. Merritt.
 Final degrees were conferred after the banquet to Clifford Winkier, Hyman Moskowitz, William Flem- ing. Charles Buck. Max Rogers, Mel Race and Earl Shennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

FROM ANCHORAGE William D. Burk of Anchorage is l guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
FROM CHICHAGOF

Oney Omley of Chichagof is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
SITKAN HERE

Henry M Thompson of Sitka | staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Leslie Yaw, superintendent ot Sheldon Jackson Junior College, left by plane this week to join his wife in Seattle. Mrs. Yaw was op- erated on at Virginia Mason Hos pital Thursday and is reported to be doing well.
 MT. Yaw will attend Presby- terian Mission conference in the States before returning. Mrs. YaW will remain under her doctors care for a month planning to be home early in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10


 Jacoby has been hired to manage the bunkers.
 A second son, third child, Paul, weighing eight pounds five ounces. was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright last Saturday at their home in the Village. MT. Wright is a local fisherman.
 A first son, third child, Arthur Michael, weighing seven pounds, was born to MT and Mrs. Walter Trent at the Sheldon Jackson Com munity Hospital last Saturday eve ming. MT. Trent, son of Mrs. Joe Skaris, is a local fisherman.
 Mrs. Richard Cruger and son, Jim, returned on the Denali after spending several months visiting relatives and friends in the States. MT. Crueger, owner of the B85C Machine Shop in Jamestown Bay, and son, Dick, returned earlier after spending the holidays in the States.
 Other passengers on the Denali were MT. and Mrs. Nick Kasakan who spent a month vacationing out side; Charles Robitch. Mrs. Cyrus Williams, Miss E. Dubois, George Sahlin, Lucille I. Jorgensen and Mrs. George Prescitt.
 Gay Holland has left on a three week vacation. He stopped in Ju- neau to visit his sister. Mrs. Art Hedges, and to take in the basket ball tourney, then stopped in Ket- chikan briefly before going to Seattle to visit his parents.
 Frank Guertin, owner of Sitka Laundry and Cleaners, left by plane Wednesday enroute to the east coast. He will visit his parents in Rhode Island, do the shows etc, m New York City. purchase new equipment for his establishment and return sometime in April.
 Friday evening of last week the Juneau Elks officers visited the Sitka Lodge to conduct the meeting and initiation. Before the meeting Chinese dinner, cooked by Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Have YOU heard the wonderful news about Esther! Bill got wire from her today saying she'd been released from the San." This mes sage from friend to friend gave the telephone operators bad time yes terday afternoon as everyone was sharing the glad tidings.
 Mrs. Sarvela entered Laurel beach last month as a T.B. suspect. She will spend a month visiting her sister, Mrs. Wayne Flanders ln Seattle, planning to return home about April 1. She is leading member of the Women of the Moose and of the ACCA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Clarence Bands, President of the Baranof Enterprises, has an- nounced the purchase of the Carson Construction Company gravel bun ker equipment, which will be erected and ready for operation at the be- ginning of the building season. Paul Jacoby has been hired to manage the bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Friday evening of last week the Juneau Elks officers visited the Sitka Lodge to conduct the meeting and initiation. Before the meeting a Chinese dinner, cooked by Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA
Special Correspondence)

SITKA, Alaska, March 5-Snow is disappearing fast and bare ground looks wonderful-even if it is mud with bedraggled patches of butter cup greens. First sight of earth we've had since December.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
BLACK RAILROAD FIREMEN
SET TO FIGHT FOR MONEY
DAMAGES AGAINST CARRIERS
AND WHITE UNION

At the National Conference of
Colored Locomotive Firemen held
by the Provisional Committee for
the Organization of Colored Loco
motive Firemen in Washington.
d. c. last week, plans were mapped
to press damage suits against the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen in accord
ance with the decision of Judge
Clarence Mullins of the Federal
District Court at Birmingham, Ala.
May 2, 1850, which stated:
a. since it is found to be fact
that the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Euginemen and Firemen
has caused plaintiffs damages by
the illegal discrimination practiced
against plaintiffs, the fact that the
exact amount of such damages
may not be capable of exact proof
will not prohibit the plaintiffs from
recovery CT such amount of DAM
ages as may be established by rea-
sonably satisfactory evidence.
1.-THE defendant Brotherhood pay
to each of plaintiffs incidental
damages including the respective
amounts representing the differ
ence between plaintiffs actual
earnings as firemen or helpers, and
the respective amounts plaintiffs
would have earned had each of
them been assigned jobs and pre-
ferred runs upon the basis of con-
tinuous service seniority, together
with amounts equivalent to any
other losses approximately caused
by the failure so to assign jobs and
preferred runs to plaintiffs; all
such damages to be limited to the
period subsequent to a date six
years prior to filing of the COM
plant"
Mr.. A. Philip Randolph, Chair
man of the Provisional Committee
declared at the headquarters in
New York City that in clarity and
scope this legal victory was the
most sweeping and definitive the
colored firemen have yet won in
the courts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Betty's Saturday Mite

One of the social events. that
didn't prove too social, was the
Barn Dance given by the newly
formed MANNEQUINs. The girls
were to donate some of their pro-
ceeds to the Madison Boys Club.
The crowd was small, so the don
alton viii have to be some other
time. They die manage to have
fun even with small attendance.
The Esquire's were well represent
ed by Mr.. Joe Campbell and his
party. AL Hickey's band was the
height of enjoyment and the Char
lesion contest proved to be the
highlight of the evening. Didn't
get the name of the girl that won).
We hope in the near future the
MANNEQUIN'S will be able to
publicize more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

Langon University the doors OF It's
library public inspection much
credit who has been in charge
of library facilities the University 1914.
graduate holds advanced degrees
University the American
Library association Kappa Sorority American
Association of College Delta Theta sorority
- Dispatch-ANP)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

The fellows we are trying to
keep in the public's eye, are Major
and Bill. They happen to be the
only Negro Disc Jockies we have.
They still aren't receiving the sup
port they need. Station K.OL. has
more faith in them than we seem
to have because they have been
given better hours. They are now
on HOO to 12:00pm. Formerly the
hours were 1920 to 1870. IF you
have ever listened you'd know
So send in your cards and tell them
how much you enjoy the show.
Speaking of radio personalities. Z.
(Of one incident) WHAT young
lady entertained Saturday night
wearing the latest look, one of the
balloons from the MANNAQUINS
BARN DANCE? The radio friend
told me it was quite an occasion &.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is
having its 1st formal, Fri. night,
June 30th, in the Chamber of
Commerce Building. It's strictly
invitational so I hope you know
one of the boys. :. One of the lad
les at the Dumas Club had a row
with her guest from the south.
Such manners. Al Larlxins will
be interviewed Saturday night by
Major and Bill. That is if he is
able to stay off the floor long e.
nough. No pun intended, that's how
he plays his bass violin on occa-
sions.
Elk's Picnic was huge 'th' sue
cess. 1t was large holiday crowd
June 10th represents something
that happened in Texas years ago.
Ha. Naturally the festivities were
livened up by onesided pugilistic
bout. Said bout involving two
friends. Three ticks passed as u.s.
ual. Ike Abney was close to ner-
vous condition. So was Bob Groves.
(Or maybe I shouldn't have men,
toned it, Two girls in red plaid
pedal pushers stole the show. Both
could dance like they weren't dane
ing IF you were there you know
what I mean.) That's all for
now. c u later. B.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21

CONTINUED from Page -

them can't go wrong and not
to be confused with the ever-pop-
ular Cosmopolitan Century, they
will soon be sponsoring their Third
Annual June Rose Luncheon .
and that looks about the gist of it
for now, but may we note i. there
seems to have been a few mis-
understandings about our column
last week =. that's to be expected
but it wasn't done intentionally {.
due to contributing reporters this
column suffered as the melting pot
s. so if you'll forgive us this time
we won't do it again soon it's
a deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
Household Scropbook

Cup both hand for three or four
minutes over the closed eyes, and
it will rest them and also discour-
age crows feet. The fingers should
be kept tightly closed to avoid any
light reaching the eyes, and place
them together so that they meet
in the middle of the forehead, with
thumbs placed just back of the
ears. Hold in this position for a
while, then slowly stroke the fore
head with the fingers from center
outward toward the temples.
The Oven
A slow oven means with a tenn
perature of from $50 to 800 de-
grees Fahrenheit; a moderate
oven, one of from 300 to $50 de-
grees; and a hot oven is from
400 to 450 degrees.
Care of Rubber
A little glycerine rubbed over
the children's rubbers before put
ting them away will keep the
rubber from drying out. and they
will also wear much longer.
Cherry Relish
To make cherry relish use four
cups seeded cherries, one cup
raisins. three cups sugar, one
fourth teaspoon cinnamon, one
! fourth teaspoon cloves. two table,
spoons lemon juice. Mix these
ingredients and boil twenty min
utes. Stir frequently.
White Kid
White kid is very effectively
cleaned by using a mixture of
equal parts of powdered alum
and fuller's earth. Dip a flannel
cloth into this and rub on the
spots. When clean, brush with a
clean flannel.
Removing Beet Skins
After placing the beets in hot
water for a short time, drain off
the hot water and Immediately
fill the vessel with cold water.
The skins will then come off very
easily.
China Cement
An effective cement for broken
china can be made by mixing plas-
ter of Paris with the white of an
egg to the consistency of a cream.
Then apply as you would any pre-
pared cement.
Burning Feet
A little powdered tannin or
powdered borax shaken into the
stockings will work wonders if
you suffer from burning feet.
Either remedy is very soothing.
Griddle Cakes
Smokeless griddle cakes are
made by rubbing raw potato
over the griddle instead of greas-
ing it. The cakes will brown just
as well.
Sponges
A soapy, Shiny sponge soon be-
comes very unpleasant. If this
should happen as time goes on,
soak the sponge for several hours
in a solution of borax and warm
water, squeezing it every now and
then. Hang to dry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
"LOsT BOUNDARIESo

Continued from Page u
unions in the United States there,
pressure could be brought to bear
on the Police censorship. The
film hasn't shown in Birmingham
because of the Jim Crow censor
ship, thought it has been shown
in several other cities in Alabama
without any adverse reactions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-21
WILLIE McGEEs MOTHER

CONTINUED from Page y
was in the same bed with her at
the time of the alleged attack and
that her two children and husband
were in an adjoining room. Mrs.
Hawkins never identified MCGEE
as her attacker.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
CORRESPONDING
AesD-. ss.- 'Aa-.-4--.. &c. 49, 1s-a 1.

AUTLA Q , L9oo
Honorable Aathony J. Dizond
n1atr3cI Judge
Anchorage, Alaska
Deu>s S-cs
& ca March 2oth vroto TO YOU, AID I
a1s2 wrote to W.. ! .l7 N sCaa"reyr IRE,
At 2rro ~ It 1aNs 1oqi.o5t ing t&A+ he
.1o1>eAy:5 on tho Nl-1n2,H IAN p;,h15c N+:l-+ty
Is ii It Tleot5 ION, scAod.lo 3 f3S I.:r4l
2ls De po-5ponad na*5i1 Tao 9-oatlHe
Court -~c1r'o5 In Dillingham; 7 signed
';Aoao Letters as President of the
u ll.z-sc ham Town Nooti.ag which, upon
cal examination, gives +ho i!2nres-
81 Ga int ta1s MAJ Ger &C 1861 ponaccnt
VS. discus ed in the Toun Meot.ng ind
tie Letter s2ncr; onod hy tnu- BODY
wish 20 5t>.te at this tlEo that I cid
THIS VT ting entirely Ey cvH, thinking
/ vas a.t1ng IL the public iI-cIest hut
re2115o nous since IL ratlvos have boon
Questioned by some of tne Members Of the
o.g4Ei zat ION, that 7 should have signed
~ name as an indivi dual instead oi
apparently being the repros emit ATiye Of
the Town Meeting, and, IN the absence
Of group eanctlons I should have used
the pronoHn instead o. We.
While I believe q mlio~aIy of the
members of or Town looting have fault
to find "; tn ny VIZ ting Of the letters
to you and "a NJ Icc>rray, nor a~y
fau1t 70 lind WI the result Of the
letters; >t@-l an the absence Of any
parliamentary action 7 Want to make it
clour thla is oa1y NY opinion.
III ny 1ottars to you and to Nre
LcC~rcoy, I .cen+: ioned il soomad unfortu-
nate that the l4oucr hearings ard the
Public Utility Ge415 ass we're aeduled
for the sure days ard auggaatad This be
cn2@g2ds ny Thought Wh7n | wrote the
Letters Vas JhAY prejudice nj 3ht be
aro45 81 allfAyccobly 4gains5 tae Public
UsiA5+y rs 2 result 81 POSSIBLE tensions
Uni turmoil or74+od BY The he 2rings on
tn9 li4N1- koo~Ar1a, b2S j. appears scme
nao3e15 - Oh cf3nal za5lcn thought [
upa1n5 r!23 Public Utility hearings night
haze IN adv3-ao effect on TIC Liquor
APP CT l0T1.
= has Boon ms inuoted had a porso nal
motiv2 ii asking Tor the postpononc:1ts
in that I have an interest IL +Eaa grant,
ing Of q liquor 2;oooso to the store
in Vii on s.m oms>1oyodo To correct that
5mprousion = wish TO atuto that J c. not
care r3aytp4e :Ila mo heard nea are held
or ire SANG So OF not,y excerpt from The
at4'Gsc il1 u posv so,vlHg +he public
$<.1crCete
Continued page
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13

sJM FLIGHTS
John H. Po2-aoa made his first cross
co;:a5ry flight 5Acda4, Ioccl. 254 1&na-Ng
1t lQ.r3s 1ui clA-k'4 pc13*v C2c ac@o
OF our tie 2sc.inrs "ry:ns as u@:sSs l3onoa
81 +ao wy az~2Gls" zero s>1l3G t. -
azv hc.nd1 Amc men LOFT or IT'S ."o~.ncy 70
dave tu-;3s fo1 i.>sI>-t&<2
IRE voda rpunc, from 69okalsos VASE
a~-5vuG &ondAy, April 3, t. :ccya1ncc. hor
no& 5ookAao ling position At I.cvoae As
som rs she 52som3s iac-l ia- - t. tEo
du13o involved. Miss. Ver- L>c5o1 Will
reslgns
Claude Reed. Lovese nov ra5.l4tant!lco
man arrived from Anc.3o~4go Nou5ays 4?ri1
3, He plans to hAvo his family JOIN I'm
after school IS OFT this SPRING.
Leaving the trapping bag that BIT him
Last fall back In the T1kchi CHS, Bill
Whitaker and fumlly returned * on L
wi or in the uilds. BILL says That now
he is ready to aot-t1o dovn to oomo Thing
moro dependable than trapping, H. plans
to work for the Alaska Road Commission
as their addi3 icnol year~round employee.
ECSu-dI II LIZ LVCt "At4o VI Liio nav Ei'""oo
Caorca was held Sunday, March 26s at the
Bristol Bay Mission Schools A2eknagiks
Tharo were about 1.35 guests md mcMhors
present besides tho visiting minister's
fem Juneau and tao atutes The enhor~
tai mont included q sand concert From
VIII cn q viro recording WIS mAGe and
p1oyod back, Educatl ona1. movios, and
Pot1uck social Native ana English songs
were sung The meeting Was considered
a Success by all prosonte
Pie Social WIS hold April /, at tho
Adyentists School in M2liagkAmo Nearly
$40 Was raised Cor tho benefit Of tie
school.
Eilecn and John Ball are the proud
parents Of baby boy, Douglas EvoTotV'
who arrived via Kan4Aan&A Ho5 pitt, April
3. He is 8 pounds and OUNCES Of pure
boys
Matt Flenshurg has boon in Anchorage since
tho 28t,l Of Focrnurye lie IS working TOR
Jack C44'r and study Ing fer his PlAo5s
LSouneo; aads bo1loyo 1T or aots re says
Il coos take lots C study as SO many new
t:l1E-s are 5cing covered now tE2n 3ncn no
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Mems Furnishings 8

1874 Mems Hose. eIostic top,
onkIe length, neot patterns and
colors. Sizes 10 to u. II per-
feet, 3oc. Now-----loe
l73 Mems Ties: oil patterns
and choice of colors. Vera
100. Now --39e
123 Mems Athletic Shirts snd
Briefs. Fine cotton ribbed
knit. S. N. l. Were SOC.
Now ---------3Se
4e Mems z-tons cost swesters.
Pullovers and sleeveless. Broken
sizes. Were l.6e. Now, sSe
ST Mems Union Suits. Cotton
ribbed knit. button shoulder,
knee length. Broken sizes.
Were l.le. Now ------55e
II Mems BoIbrissen brewers.
oII-elostic top Of fine cotton in
ecru. Sizes S. N. Were l.3o.
Now Toe
~ Meet Striped Mems Shirts.
Broken sizes. Were LAG.
Now w-----55e
81 Mems coot Sweaters in
solid coIors. Sizes 36 to AZ.
Were 2.o5. Now --l.So
l23 Dress Shirts in white or
striped broodcloth. Long sleeve
sport shirts in novelty prints.
Were 2.65. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Furniture

! Chest, Weinut Veneer. Wos
$500. Now ----35.00
I WeInut Chest. Wos 1000.
Now -----25.00
! Dresser. WeIrys. Wos 5000
Now ----25.oo
5 Chest Desks. mahogany, IL
drawers. Were 5e.e5. Now,
$500
! Powder Table with mirror,
wolnut. Was 1926. Now.
24.oo
5 Vanities in woInut veneers.
Were 1000. Now $500
! vanisy, woInut veneers. Wos
$500. Now ----45.0o
I Chest, woInut veneers. Wos
5000. Now $500
! 3-pe. MepIe Bedroom Suite.
Was 1900. Now ---77.oo
4 Sofa beds in lovely shade of
grey. Were 5000. Now $500
! Dev-N-Bed in lovely blue
color. Was lo8.OO. Now $500
I Hida-Bed in grey; comfort
able. Wos 24e.oo. Now.
1900
Hidu.Bed in brioht red
Was 1890. Now---I7s.oo
Z Dev-k-Bsds in soft grey or
green. Was 1890. Nov,
I Dsv-k-Bed upholstered in
wine. Was 1895. Now,
7 Dev-N-Bed in green. foam
rubber cushion. Was $4,000.
Now -------------lS9.oo
5 Davenport Beds; grey or red
topestY. Were leS.oo. Now,
$500
. oeeosionoI Chairs in beoutiful
colors. Were 1926. Now,
1000
I Sese in turq. velour. Was
1895. Now ----SS.o0
I Sofo covered in blue rohoir.
Was. $4,000. Now 10000
! Blue Moheir Sefs. Was
1900. Now ----ii9.oo
] Blue Mohoir Sofe, comfort
obIe. Wos 1900. Now,
10000
! Sefs with turq. frieze. Wos
1900. Now
I WeInut Finish Buffet. Wos
1000. Now w-----zo.oo
Z Buffets in blonde birch fin
ish. Were 5000. Now 1900
! LINED oek Buffet. Wos
59.95. Now $500
! Mehosony Veneer Buffet.
Was 5o.95. Now $500
4 Servers, with hutch top, blonde
birch. Were 1000. Now $500
4 3-Pe. Living Room Suites in
blue, rose coved boucle. Were
2oo. 90. Now --4---238.00
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Domestics-Fobries

OomestieS-fobFleS
Z 3sx7s Quilted Bed Psds.
soiIed. Were 2.99. Now l.6s
Z 7oxso Lses Tebls Cloths.
donooed. Were 7.o9. Now,
3.ss
So 4zx36 Muslin Pillow cssss,
domooed. Were 3oe. Now Ice
7 42x36 Hsmssitshsd Pillow
cosss, type l4o, domoeed.
Were 79c. Now ------2ss
Z Chenille Sprssds, soiled.
Fsded. Were 5.e9 Now 2.ss
II yds. 36-in. Stertex Print
ToweIins. Was 8oc. Nov co.
yd. ------29s 29s
5 White Muslin comfoFt Cow
srs. type l28, soiled. Were
800. Now w-----i.S9
I 8lxoS White krinkled
Spseod, soiled. Damaged. Wos
4.49. Now -----2.99
4 52x7z SeIid celos frinssd
Teble Cloth. s Nepkin set.
soiled. Were 500. Now. 2.ss
- 36x42 Ushemmsd prist
TobIe Cloths, soiIed. Were 7oc.
Now ZSs
81 Multi celor Napkins, proc.
ticol ond useful. Were loc.
F1OW ~
s Sox9o KrinkIed Sprseds, sec
onds. Were l.79. Now 100
- SixloS Solid Color Blvs
Sheets, type l2s, thirds. Were
3.29. Now ------t.SS
II Yds. 3o-ln. Striped Fseth-
erproof Ticking Rsmnonts. Wos
6oc yd. Now, 60. yd.---2ss
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
$ |.
50,
~
$ - -
Corsets

100 Two-Woy Stretch GirdIes.
Slight irreeuIors, vorious lengths.
Small and medium. Were 81.
Now I've
100 Gorter Belts. Discontinued
potterns by Velvet Grip; "a to
30. Were l.5o to 81. Now.
7ee
6 Rubber Reducing cerseIettes.
Book Ioce, front hook; AZ to
4o. Were 7.o5. Now IS
8 Reel Form GisdIes and Pom
ties, broken sizes. Were S. to
$50. Now ---2.99
5 controIette GirdIes in discon-
tinued fobrics. Side hook, IS
and Is" lengths. Broken sizes,
1886. Were 500. Now 3.e5
4 NyIor Boned Upper GirdIes.
Stoy-up tops, l6-in. lengths;
70, 80, 81. Were 500. Now,
S.
J FIexee 6irdIes, some with
stretch books; IS and Is in.
lengths; $3.50. Were 7.o5.
Now
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Znl224l[[Q22zNZ4LZZ2
Lomps and Mirrors

Z Metei Pienter's Lamps with
monks cloth shedes. Were
S.o8. Now ---i.ss
s Chine Tebls Lamps end
shedes. Were 500. Now 800
! Chino Tsble Lamp, hsnd
mode shede, not perfect. Wos
o.o6. Now Sass
Z Solid Bress Desk lsmps,
colored globes. Were l4.9s.
7 Pin Up Lamps with ooyy
decorated china plotes, shodes.
Were 2.o8. Now -I.SS
I Copy Of 6rendmothsr's Oil
Lamp. hand painted, domooed.
Was 9.o6. As is 400
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Roinweor

- Umbrelles with strudy
frone covered in ocetote royon.
Striped and olt-over patterns.
Assorted hondles. Were 49,
2.oS. Now ---I.99
~ Misses end Wemen's Rain
eooss. Hood snop down front
and beIted. SmoIl, med, large
in group. If perfect, 2.es.
Now Observation-Disclosures
Second Eioor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

IS Fine ouelity Studio Sets.
Washable cretonne. Were 8 90.
Now w-----------5.e7
400 Yds. 81" Upholstery Tsp.
ssty. Wos 2.es yd. Now,
90 yd. ------------l.4s
$50 36x70 Window Shsdss,
Irregular. All eoIors. II per-
feet | 80. Now 7Ss
100 Oil Cloth searfs. Were
2oc. Now ------l2s
so Fine QuaIity vsnssies
Blinds. Were 3.o7. Now -2.49
IS Fibre Window Shades, 4S"
vide. Were I 40. Now ---Sss
80 Weshebis PyroxiyA Window
Shades. Were 2.96. Now lie
so Prs. Plastic Bothsoom Cur
toins. Were 80. Now s9s
Third Floor