davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Temperatures in Various Cities.

Photography in all its branches,
uses about Is million Troy ounces
of silver annually.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

River Report
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Japan's pharmaceutical output
now is close to 500 million a year.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

legislation in Congress would
make a mockery of the FEPC
in Government" The Minnesotar
says he will vigorously fight" any
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Spain's soil is so rich that 90
per cent Of the total area is said
to be productive.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Fair weather will prevail most of the country tonight
with the exception of scattered urs in the
lower Great Lakes the Mississippi Valley and
tions of the Central Rockies will somewhat cooler
most Of the Northeast and the Northern Rockies Rising
will be noted throughout the Plains the
deep South. e-APt WrephOto Map
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Inc sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
sun, today 5:25 $50
sun, tomorrow - 5:23 $50
Moon, today 7:25 am. 11:26 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

The Sun and Moon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-19
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections
S019 and 1924, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, this is to certify that the
undersigned, Francis E. Small, an in
dividual, residing at 317 South Dakota
Street, Helena, Montana, is doing bus
mess under the fictitious name and
style of Cascade Venetian Blind Co.
That the undersigned's principal place
of business is and will be at 317 South
Dakota Street, Helena, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal this LIST
day of May, 1850.
FRANCIS E. SMALL
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Lewis and Clark
On this 1st day of May, 1850, before
me, Henry Lobe, a notary public for
the State of Montana, personally ap-
peared Francis E. Small, known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
notarial seal the day and year first
above written.
(SEAL) HENRY IORLE
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Helena. My Commits
sion expires Nov. %, 1851.
a Times-Through May 26, 1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-19

This bill has no connection with
any of these actual dangers, except
perhaps sections A (b) and A (c),
concerning the unauthorized disclos-
ure of classified information, which
have no proper place in this bill.
''Let bill be introduced dealing
with that specific problem and the
Senate will take care of it very rap
idly.
The political party which en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-19

acted the alien and sedition laws
soon met the wrath of the people.
That party was swept from the Amer
lean scene at the first ensuing ma
tional election. | fervently hope
that reason will prevail over hyster
ia in the Senate of the United States
when the time comes to vote upon
this measure. In that event, | am
confident that Senate Bill 2311 will
suffer the resounding reputation it
deserves +"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-19

Attempts to overthrow the gov
eminent, sabotage, espionage, trea-
son, armed civilian groups, must be
stopped, and proven foreign agents
should be required to register. Any
forcible resistance to law should be
punished. Attempts to undermine
the loyalty of the armed forces
should be a crime.
But all of these are now pun
ishable as crimes, or required und-
err existing law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-19

Not since the days of the Alien
& Sedition Acts (179S) has any pro-
posed legislation offered as great q
threat to basic American freedoms
as does the Mundt- Ferguson-NlXon
bill, currently before the senate OF
the United States. Many great news
papers, including New York Times,
Denver Post, st. Louis Post Dis
patch and San Francisco Chronicle,
having made careful studies of the
proposal, have come out unreserved-
ly against the measure. All major
labor groups, AFL, CLIO, etc, and
the National Farmers Union, are OPP
posed to passage. A number of
state officials, particularly of Mon
tana and Colorado, have joined with
civil rights-loving senators in oppo-
sition. Yet, certain major interests,
like the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, bragg about fathering the
bill, and press relentlessly for its
passage.
Previously this publication carried
a lengthy analysis of this fascistic
measure by the American Civil Lib
critics Union. This week we have re-
ceived a copy of Sen. William Lang
er's (GOP, MD minority report in
opposition to the bill. Some high
lights from Sen. Langer's report will
again impress on the reader the need
for insisting that Montana's congress
sional delegation vote to man
against its passage:
This bill, if enacted, would con-
stitute the greatest threat to Amer
lean civil liberties since the alien
and sedition laws of 1898. Like that
bill, it is the product of hysteria and
frantic, unthinking fear. Like that
bill, it would strike at the very
foundations of our democratic insti-
tutions-the right of the people to
speak their minds, to hear every
on public questions, and
to associate freely to advance their
views. Like that bill, it
merits. the opposition of all who cher
ISL liberty
What did the majority of II do
in reporting the bill?
Under the guise of protecting
our democratic institutions against
an alleged threat of subversion from
foreign agents who seek to overthrow
our government by coercive means,
it is proposed to regiment the think
ing of the American people and to
impair or prevent the free exercise
IF constitutionally guaranteed free
dom of speech and association.
1t is proposed to confer on
politically appointed board vague !
and, therefore, unrestricted power to /
outlaw associations of citizens whose
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
TOWN CRIERS ARE
CHAMPIONS AGAIN,
S0FTBALL LEAGUE

The Town Criers softball team,
1850 league champions, played a
picked team from the second, third
and fourth place winners last night
at Evergreen bowl and for nine in
nlngS had things well in hand. The
final score stood at 10 to in favor
OF the champions. The battery for
the Criers were Vuille, catcher, and
Powers, pitcher. For the All Stars.
Mueller, catcher and Jacobs, pitcher.
The Town Criers have been the
champions of the softball league for
three years now and winner of two
Haines tournaments. In the past two
years they have only been beaten
once in the 1949 season and once
this season.
The Criers have agreed to play
picked teams from the three other
members of the league, ACS, Dept
of Interior and the Cardinal Club
en- Monday and Thursday nights
starting at 7 pm. and playing nine
innings. Those interested in playing
contact Sgt. Nichols of the ACS Oh
be on hand at the Evergreen Bow
prior r. starting time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
STARS ARE
DUMPED TO
3RD PLACE
Three Run Homer in 10Th
Inning by Beavers Does
TriCk-Warren Beaned
(By the Associated Press

Portland, Ore, the City of Roses,
stood ready to pin one on the manly
torso of Leo Thomas today, but a
rose by any other name still smells
bad in Hollywood.
Mr.. Thomas, Portland's third base
man, dumped the Stars into third
place in the Pacific Coast League
standings last night by way of a
three run homer in the 10th inning.
The Hollywood infield. however, was
as much to blame as Leo.
1t was the topper to night OF
freak situations, schoolboy fielding
and bean-ball pitching that landed
Seattle catcher Jack Warren in the
hospital and probably produced sew
eral candidates for the waiver list.
The bean-balling occurred in the
third inning of the Seattle Oakland
game Charley Gassaway started ii
with a pitch that caught Warren in
the head and laid him out cold
Hector Brown ended it by curving
one into Oakland's Artie Wilson,
The Oaks won the game easily.
to 2.
Warren was the second Seattle
player TO be beaned in as many
nights Second baseman Tod DAVIS
caught one ON the noggin while bat
ting Wednesday night. He spent the
night in the hospital for observa-
ton but was released to sit out last
nights encounter.
The lax fielding occurred at
Hollywood Portland edged the
Stars, 8 to 5, when errors by Buddy
Hicks and Gene Handley put two
Portland runners aboard in the
10th and set the stage for Thomas
home run. At Oakland, the Acorns
got off to an early lead when Bob
Hofman's hit took a bad hop and
went for three bases.
Elsewhere, the proceedings were
rather normal. san Diego, now IN
second place, trimmed Los Angeles
for the third time, to l. Chef John
son scattered eight hits in behalf
Of San Francisco and BANKED Sac
ramento, to 0.
There was activity among the Pol
directors yesterday, too. They met
in Los Angeles to discuss ways Of
combating the major league player
draft. The Pei wants to keep its
players and has asked the majors to
cooperate.
Tonight, Seattle's Jim Wilson goes
after his Goth win of the season.
He'll put his 1876 record on the
block at Oakland against Hank
Behrman (12-6).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
& 3 Aa{9f
Ell Ks w IN
FIRST GAME
OF SERIES

Playing in perfect baseball weather
last night the Elks powered their
way to win over the Coast Guard
in the first game of the three-game
playoff series for the championship
of the Gastineau Channel Baseball
league. The score was 10 to 10.
Wildly cheering fans saw all OF
the Elks score at least once with
the exception of leftfielder Notar
who had to be content with single
in the bottom of the sixth which
drove in two runs-the untylng and
winning tallies. One other run came
in for the Elks in that inning.
The only homer of the game was
by Forsythe of the Elks in the sec
ond inning with two on base. He
also hit single and double. !,
An old-timer from last year. Can
tillion, started for the Elks but was
unable to find his control and was
relieved by Palmer in the third in
ming after walking the first two
men to face him in that inning.
Usually reliable pitcher Doris
started for the Coast Guard, but was
knocked out in the third after two
men were out, one men had scored
and the bases filled to capacity with
Elks. Former Moose pitcher Shepard
relieved him and was charged with
three runs while pitching effective
ball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
INCOMING TRAFFIC
ALASKA HIGHWAY up

Alaska-Dound travel over the Al
lska Highway is up over last year,
according TO j. t. Petrlch, acting
collector of customs for Alaska.
There were l7187 passengers car
led in 6,836 vehicles who entered
Alaska by way of Tok Junction
turing the fiscal year ending in
July 1850, as against 1864 carried
n 1888 cars and BUSES during the
previous year.
July 1850 saw HAT cars and bus
ses bring in 3,035 passengers while
Dec. 1949 was low with 127 cars
md 266 passengers.
The trend of the traffic is to
sick up in March. reach high in
July and taper off in November,
December and January
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
SALMON LANDINGS

Five trolling boats landed "a total
of 11,600 pounds of salmon here
yesterday.
The BERTHE II, commanded by Roy
DeRoux, landed the biggest load
1900 pounds. The Glendale, skip
per Carl Jensen, put ashore 1900
pounds; the Cameo, skipper Elmer
Lindstrom, brought 1000 pounds to
port; the Don-Del, skipper Fred
Newman landed 1900 pounds; and
the Atka, Jim Ley, skipper, 1000
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of Thursday
are:
American League
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1856; Dolby,
Cleveland, 1852.
Runs Batted In Dropo, Bos-
ton, 107; Stephens. Boston, LOG.
Home Runs = Rosen. Cleveland,
30; Dropo, Boston, &C..
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 80, 300.
National League
Batting = Musial, st. Louis, .36l;
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1853.
Runs Batted In - Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 95; Slaughter, st. Louis
and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 83.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
81; Ennis, Philadelphia and Pafko,
Chicago, Is.
Pitching = Miller. Philadelphia,
1913, 1863.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
DAILY DOUBLE Is
PAID, RACE TRACK

SEATTLE, Aug 11-tRl-The third
highest daily double of the season
81 ,316.80-was paid off yesterday to
each of three lucky ticket holders
at the Longacres race track.
The big return came as lightly re-
garded Dark Acres romped home in
the six-furlong opener and Double
Count sneaked in ahead in the sec
ond, paying S178 and $42.60 respec-
lively.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
JOCKEY IS
KILLED ON
RACE TRACK

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. LII
Death struck down apprentice
jockey Johnny Gibson, II, formerly
of Seattle, yesterday at the Del
Mar racetrack, where he started
his riding career. and ended it,
Ill in less than a year.
Gibson. younger brother of ma
ional riding champion Gordon
Gibson, was fatally injured during
the running of the fourth race on
he same track where he rode his
lirst winner of his career last Aug.
10.
Young Gibson was hurled to the
.nfield, his head apparently strik-
ng the rail as he went down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
10th RESCUE CIV

A 10th Air Force Squadron ski
equipped C-47 arrived last night
from Anchorage, the crew staying
overnight at the Baranof Hotel
They are here to make a ski-land-
ing on the Juneau Ice Cap will
supplies for the Juneau Icefielc
Research Project (JIRP) and bring
out Lowell Thomas and his camera
man, John Roberts.
In the ski-plane crew are Maj
Robert A. Ackerly. 1t James +
Voyles, G.. w. Cation, j. c.. Blazier
r, A. Williams, Gordon G. Corbei
and George M. Westfall. Jr, '
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
SECOND GAME TONIGHT

Tonight at $50 o'clock the Coast
Guard will entertain the Elks in the
second game Of the three-game
series. After last nights high scor-
ing thriller tonight's game promises
to be an even closer one with the
Guard fighting for continuation OF
the series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
American League
B. B. STARS

Stars of Thursdays major league
games we're:
Batting: Gran Hammer, Phillies-
drove home four runs with homer
and two singles and scored winning
rum in 10th inning on Bobby Thorn
sons wild throw for 6-5 edge over
Giants.
Pitching: Bob Lemon, Indians =
won 18th game by whipping St
Louis, and led Tribe attack with two
doubles in ga victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
pills RIDE
HIG HER IN
NAT. LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press

Jim Konstanty, the Pills rubber
armed reliefer, looks like the most
important single factor in the Ma
tional League race. AS long as Jim
holds up, the Phils should ride high.
Soldier Curt Simmons is supposed
to continue the job of cooling oil
the sizzling New York Giants to-
night. Chances are Konstanty Will
be in the final boxscore.
When Konstanty replaced bonus
Bob Miller in the eighth inning OF
last nights 6-5 win over the Giants,
he made his 51st appearance OF the
season. The Pills have played 10S
games. 1t hardly seems possible that
Jim missed 81.
Singles by Gran Hammer and
Andy Seminick and a game-losine
throwing error by center fielder
J Bobby Thompson gave Konstanly
his ninth victory in the 10Th inning
of last nights struggle. More inn
portant. it boosted the Pills lead
to six games over Boston.
Bubba Church failed to retire a
batter in the two-run first inning,
giving. way to Miller, who yielded
another pair in the fourth and one
in the eighth when he was knocked
out. The Phils clawed Larry jan
sen for five runs and 10 hits in his
seven-inning stay 1t was the
Giants third loss in 20 games.
Brooklyn Boston Series
The important Brooklyn Boston
series opened with a win for the
Dodgers, As. Consecutive homers by
Gil Hodges and Roy Campanella in
the fourth aided the cause.
Umpire Lou Jorda cleared the
Boston bench in the fourth after the
Braves protested his cali on a pitch
TO Hodges.
Hodges stab of Sam Jethroes
liner started a game-ending double
play that ruined a ninth-inning
Boston threat. Earlier Jethroe hit
his 18th homer.
Preacher Roe, knocked out in the
eighth, saved his 18th win while
Johnny Sain. going the route, suf-
fered his eighth loss. He's won l6.
pittsburgh broke 10-game los
ing streak by blasting Chicago, Z.
Ralph Kiner.. Wally Westlf ke ii
Clyde Mccullough hit hUners IN
the four-run fourth.
In Second Division
Picking on the second division
clubs proved risky business in the
American League yesterday. Only
Cleveland, a Sd winner over ST.
Louis. got away with it. The Tribe
squeezed home with Bob Lemon hit
ting two doubles to back up his
18th victory.
Detroit added a half game to its
lead, now measuring 81. Cleveland,
not New York, now is in second
place. But the Tigers missed
chance. After whipping Chicago,
100, they were held to a IL tie
in the second game, called by dark
ness in the seventh inning.
Philadelphia dropped New York
into third place by So win in their
series opener.
Boston ran into trouble with fifth
place Washington. The Senators
came up with eight runs in the
second inning to win the opener for
Bob Kuzava, 11-2, but the Red So.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
VAN HOUTEN HERE

Neal Van Houten, former Ju-
neauite well remembered by OLD
timers here. came in from Fair
banks by Pan American yesterday
and registered, as usual, at the
Juneau Hotel. Due to the illness
Of his wife, however, Van Houlen
planned to leave shortly for SeattSe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
Will GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last
night are:
Tacoma 6, Yakima O.
Wenatchee 5, Spokane 2 GA in
nings).
Tri-City 6, Vancouver 5.
Victoria 1913, Salem 3-4 end
game IL innings).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 14R-Shortstop
Ray BONES ninth inning single
scored Allie Clark with the winning
run as Cleveland's second place In
dians defeated the Chicago White
Sox, 80, in the series opener before
6,554 persons today Mike Garcia and
Billy Pierce allowed five hits apiece
in a tight pitching duel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
Score by Innings


Coast Guard / 4 l l 0 3 do IL
Elks ................ 2 4 4 0 O 3 x-13 16 l
Runs: Morrison 2, WILDER 2, Roll
son, Peterson 2, Doris, Arnold, lib
bits, Manning 3, Houston, Forsythe
3, Snow, Cantillion, Trump, Hazlett,
Palmer 2. Home runs: Forsythe
Two-baSe hits: WILDER 2, Robson,
Houston, Forsythe, Snow. Cantillion,
Trump. Errors: Arnold, Tibbitts,
Trump. Left on bases, by: Elks 4,
CG 6. Balks, by: Palmer First on
balls, off: Doris O, Shepard 2, Can
tillion 7, Palmer 0. Strikeouts, by.
Doris 0, Shepard S, Cantillion q
Palmer 4. WP: Cantillion. LIP: Dor
ris. Umpires: WILDER and Erbland
Time: 2:06.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

FROM MEMO PARK
S. Joseph DeBrum of Menlo Park,
Calf, is registered at TIE Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
STATISTICS

KIN the third with two out, Doris
to 3b, Shepard to p, Kane out. kin
the seventh, Scott for Robson at CT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

AT JUNEAU HOTEL
Rod Sudman is back in Juneau
again, registered at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

In the third with no outs. Palmer
to pitcher, and Cantillion to center
field.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mems 0xfords, $4.85
We're S8.9S tn sI29S

so Pairs Of Mems oxfords, some all ton with
leather or composition soIes: pIoin toe, smooth
Leather with buckle strop; pon toe blue brushed
leather, and stroieht tip styles Sizes-A, 9,
10; 8. IA, s, ga, o to Il; c, to sh.
, 10 to Z; D, 6. 6l2,Ss. 9. 10 to Il; E, ga
and II a.
W5l-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
House Dresses, Uniforms.
Smoeks, $1.85
Were s3.9S to s7.sS

81 Hesss Dresses, tailored cIossc styles in
cotton Broken sizes | 2 to ~. Were S7.e5
10 Unisernss. cotton in moid's and nurses
styles. Broken sizes z to 40. Were $5.s5
20 Printed Esstea smeeks. Broken sizes z
TO 20. Also group Of chiIdren's smocks.
smell sizes 10 6. Were s5.e5.
We&-unifouns and Aprons. Third Flo~
Evening star., 1950-06-29
500 Yords Royon 49,,
Dress Fabrics, 48c yard

" e'e, V0vU ~, S4.So, $4.oU
Spun Rsyons in suitine and serge types,
butcher royons in rust, orange, brown, rose,
Iiloc, ton, yellow. All 36 to A inches WIDE
Sheer Rayons in softest postels embossed with
white coin dots >. for smart evening wear
Pink, Iiloc, oquo, white; AZ inches wide
Dress Reyens in plain and novelty weoves,
assorted prints; 80 inches wide.
200 Yerds Embroidered Design PIostie with
green, rose or blue on white background; 36
inches wide. Was 75c yord. Now ------35e
Remnents Of Dress Fobries Reduced
Assorted royons, silks, cottons and wooens
in voroius lengths; "a to " regular price,
SpeeioI Clearance
Rayon ond Silk Dress Fobries in short lengths;
3o to Al inches wide. Each - 25e and soc
W6L-Dress Fobrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Little Boys Shirts, Csc

eTe 11.T5 70 31.9o
IS Little Boys Shirts. broadeloth in solid eeIess
Of powder. moize. wine. derk sseen and few
white. Sizes z, 4, s. |sF
80 chiIdrens Cotton Bothins Suits. Assorted
styles, sizes z, a. s. Were $2.95. Now Csc
50 Little Girls Dresses. White dotted swiss,
stripes ond solid eolors. Sizes to 6x. Were
S3e5 and $4.o5. Now ------$z.95
Evening star., 1950-06-29

so Gauge NyIon Hose.
$1.15 poir Slightly irregular,
if perfect UoMld be sI95
40 Pain srsnite sheer nylens in high foshion
shadss. Sizes ga TO ioh.
Granite lrregulor NyIons, poir 81
If terfsef vesld be pair, $40 aa1 SI5s
4so Pairs 20 and 80 denier nyIon proportioned
to short, overooe and toll figures :. summer
shades. Sizes Slz to II.
WGL-Hosiery Aisle le. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Teen Age Dresses, $5.95
We're sI2.05 TO SI49Sk

so dresses. navy royon fole-l and 2-pieoe
crepe royon prints-l piece also
whites in cotton pcoloy, butcher royon. cotton
oroondy. Sizes 10 TO l6.
W6L-Teen Age Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
inexpensive Dresses
$3.95
We're S805 to 5I7.95

100 Dresses in wemsn's heif sizes l4h
TO z4H, and misses sizes 10 TO 20.
vssieus styles, one end fwe-pieee types.
Rsyen erspes. reyon fsilIes and other
rsysns. Smell group Of eettens. Solid
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Underwear Reduced

II Reyon Crepe Gowns. pink,
in loee-trim styles. Sizes "a
ono 30
3 Rsyen Crepe Peiames, pink,
or blue tailored 2-pieee styles
Sizes 36 and 40 -------
- Silk Crepe Gowns with
loee-trimned tops ond mid
riffs. Blue, sizes 80 and 40
WGL-UndsCweor. Third FIee
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ssw neck bends 10 white. $isss ~ 70 ~.
600 Faney pstfesaed Ties Si.5o6
OF royon, some pure silk $3.50 eSe
$50 Anvsesivs Reyes Ties ST 90 SSs
3S fieRnsi Sperts Shirts, lo-
beed for proper fabric con-
tent. Sizes snoli, medium,
ord Iorss ----------- $sss S4.ss
50 knif Sports Tee Shirts.
Sizes small. medium ond
large. Speciol - Sl.sS
50 Cotton knR Tee Shirts.
Stripes - $l2S SSs
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Dresses, SITS
We're SI0.95 10 SH.95

IS dresses in misses sizes 10 70 20. end
wemen's heIf sizes I4h 70 24h. Toi-
Iered, elossie end sftsFneen styles. Rsy-
On tissue seilles, rsyon sebeEdines, French
erepes. Small group Of eettens. Prints,
selid-tens pestels and derk shedes 80
smart for summer.
W6L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Costume Slips Reduced

WeT8 NOW
% Suit Slips. Royon crepe
with embroidered nyIon trim
top White with block skirts,
size II 2- $le5 Csc
Cotton Slips with eyelet
trim tops. Stropless white.
size 5e -----.--------- $3.s5 $I.ss
- Rsyen Crepe Slips with
loee- trimmed tops ond hens.
Bios cut, white, size 4o---- $3.s5 $2.45
Is kylen end Royon Setin
Slips. NyIon embroidered
trim tops. stroisht cut skirts.
Pink, size 10 --- $4e5 Sass
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor