davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Reports From District Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Armand and Dolores Masse, girl.
Melvin and Vera Mcdonald. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth McIlveen, girl.
Carl and Betty Meininger, girl.
George and Helen Morris. girl.
Burk and Helen ONeil, girl. p
Carmen and Erin Ortasic, girl
Silas and Genevieve Porter, girl.
John and Lucca Quinn, girl.
James and Betty Stidham, girl.
Merle and Eunice TeSelle, girl.
Frederick and Lilien Wohl. girl.
Jesse and Elizabeth Baker, boy.
William and Carrie Diggs, boy.
Lawrence and Alice Graves, boy.
Clarence and Louise Lee, boy.
Howard and Margarete Myers, boy.
Joseph and Juanita Reed, boy.
James and Ida Richardson, boy.
Eugene and Katie Scurry, boy.
Clarence and Eunice Thomas, boy.
Cosby and Mary Washington, boy.
Albert and Marlene winters. boy.
Henry and Delta Bargeman, girl.
Elijah and Bernice Corum, girl.
David and Gwendolyn Crawford, girl.
Louis and Elester Dorch, girl.
Jessie and Josephine Henry, girl.
Lee and Laverne Joyner, girl.
Spurgeon and Emma Kennedy, girl.
Alexander and Elizabeth Laury, girl.
Earl and Dorothy Lee. girl.
Joseph and Marie Newman, girl.
Pink and Mary Presley, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Ragland. girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Edward Kennedy. SO. 207 gath st. NV.
Myrtle v. Cogar, &c., 134 18th st. Sc.
Matte c. Mess, 81. 141S NJ st. NV.
Stephen J. Wood. so. 3914 K st. NV.
Raymond =. Lewis, 35. 748 18th st. SIC.
Infant Brusseau. $500 I st. s.e.
Infant From. 637 X st. NV.
infant Ulanon. No address given. 4
Infant Lee, Brentwood, Nd
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Deaths Reported

Carolina cozzoliuo, SO. 52ss Nebraska
willard 4. Pollard. s5. 17e5 r St. NV.
ida q. Perry, n, I7Se NJ st. NV.
James E. Dalgleish. n. 1919 Varnun
Bernard Byrnes. 72, 1901 N st. NV.
John II. Deis. 6S. lie B st. s.e.
Saverio Fabrizio. 65, 623k 4th ct. NV.
Leland B. Morris, "a, 5000 45th st. NV
Cbie r Brown, 62 Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Infant Lee, Silver Spring, Nd,
Infant Williams. 1929 l1th st. NV
Infant Chirumbole, 134S Parkwood pl n W
Infant Day, White Plains, Md.
Damage Branford, 81, 1918 4th st. NV,
Ene Glenn. 80. Blue Plains. d. c..
Elizabeth Plummer, 7S, No address given
Joseph Proctor, "a. Blue Plains, b. c.
Mary jackson. 90. 1749 Seaton pl, NV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
MISS KATHERINE CHURCHILL IGNORED AT BIRTHDAY
 DINNER SUNDAY EVE

Miss Katherine Churchill, aaugn- ter Of Mrs. Mary Churchill, was guest of honor Sunday evening at a surprize dinner party given for her at her home by Mrs. Leonard Churchill.
 Miss Churchill and her many friends attending, enjoyed a de- licious dinner of baked ham, shrimp salad and sweet potatoes before playing canasta.
 High score for Canasta was won by Miss seena Bakke, and Miss Christine Teller was low.
 Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Val Gartley, Nr. and Mrs. William Krepps, Mr. and Mrs. E. P Church hill and two sona Frankie and Ed Jr,, Mrs. Mary Churchill, Mir. O. K. Bakke. and William Churchill Misses Bertha George, Florence Wilson, Josephine Rener, Seena Bakke and Christine Teller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
GEORGE FABRICIOUS
 TO ATTEND ADVISORY
 CONFERENCE IN JUNO

Superintendent of the Wrangell Public School. George J. Fabri- cious, flew to Juneau Wednesday to attend the three-day advisory Commission Conference of super intendents of incorporated cities, which opened Thursday morning
 Dr. James C. Ryan, Education Commissioner, expects the meetings to close Saturday noon.
 Dr. Ryan also intends to hold a meeting of the Alaska State Com mittee for the Northwest Associa- tion of Secondary Schools, to act on petitions for 1950-51 member ship.
 BesidesDr Ryan. chairman, mem bers are Superintendent Thermon J. Cole of Sitka, and Sterling s. Sears of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
ALASKAN INDUCTEES
 NOW TAKE BASIC
 TRAINING IN TERRITORY

All Alaskans inducted into the U. s Army will receive their basic training in Alaska and upon com pletion of their training cycle will be assigned to units within Alaska. Brig. Gen. Julian W. Cunningham, Commanding General, |. S. Army, Alaska, has announced.
 The basic training will be con ducted on the basis of a minimum training week of A. hours and will be completed within six weeks af- ter the start oi each training cycle. In order to avoid excessive delay. training cycles will be start cd not less than three weeks apart as long as inductees are available for this training.
 UDoh completion Of the basic training program, the commanding officer, Second Task Force, Fort Richardson, will re-assgn inducted personnel to units within the U. S. Army, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
MRS. JULIUS MASON
 TO VISIT IN
PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Julius Mason flew to Seattle Monday on the first leg Of a six weeks vacation trip that will take CT as far as Philadtl- phia, Penn. In Philadelphia she will visit with MT Masons aunt. Mrs. I. w Hoopes
 On her way back to the coast Mrs. Mason will travel via Chicago St. Paul, Roundup, Mont. Port Angeles and Seattle, stopping in each city a short time to visit with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
THE WR tNGELL SENTINEL OL3.7sI CONTINUOUSLY PUBLle leisED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
 Founded in 1902

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska, by Lew M and Wini- fred Williams
 JANE WILLIAMS . Editor--Mgr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
MRS. TH0RNQUIsT.
 MRS. SEIVERTsEN GIVE
 ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs H. B. Thornquist and Mrs. John seiyertsen were co-hostesses Hast Friday evening at an enjoyable bridge party given at the Thorn quist home. This was the last of series of canasta-bridge parties held this fall by these two hostess les.
 Dessert luncheon preceded card playing High honors went to Mrs. Joyce Hay with Mrs. Bran der Castle winning low score prize.
 Those attending were Mesdames John Coulter. Herbert Bjorge, Joyce Hay, E. J. Wheeler, John o. Bangeman, Brander Castle, Frank Denny, Louis Chase, Harry Coul- ter, Roy Herrin, Nern Smith, Ben Engdal and Lew Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
LARRY NORRIS IS NEW PHARMACIST AT
 WRANGELL DRUG

Larry Norris. of Kashmere. Washington, arrived in WrangeH last week to take over his new duties as pharmacist al the Wran- gell Drug Store.
 Norris is replacing Ray Nolan. who has been at the store for the past six years.
 Mrs Norris is expected to ar- rive here the last of this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
LOIS BAKKE TO BUSINESS COLLEGE
 r7
IN MINNESOTA

Miss Lois Bakke, daughter of Q. K. Bakke of Wrangell, left last week for Virginia, Minn. where she will attend business college
 Miss Bakke was graduated from Wrangell High school last spring.
 While in Minnesota she will stay at the home of her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs, E. N. Bakke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
MRS. sTOUGH IMPROVING

Mrs. Richard Slough, who was attacked with polio several wteks ago. was reported this week to be we'll on the road to recovery.
 No other cases of the disease have been reported in Wrangel to date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
BUYS PROPERTY

H. B. Thornquist, trustee Of the Wrangell Presbyterian church. sold to D. J. and Mildred Chase. Lot 1 Block 5. the property recently of the Tamaree Estate, and turned over by the Sinclair family to the Wrangeli Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed this newspaper. as well as all st news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran- gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One 1T in advance by carrier or mail, s3.5O; per copy, ten cents. Adye stuE rates and job gtInuns prices -s DlicRtion.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

has one assistant, a Negro
named Henry Simms, who has
been with him since 1915. Mr..
Harmon leaves most of the
shoeing to Henry, these days,
feels he is getting too old.
Besides" he says, II don't
like horses much now. I've
been kicked too much"
One day about five years
ago, a horse killed himself in
Mr.. Harmon's shop. When
Mr.. Harmon finished shoeing
this horse, he reared up and
fell over backward and struck
his head on the forge. "He
never got up" says Mr.. Har-
mon, who is still amazed by
the incident.
Smithy Harmon lives. with
his wife, her brother and her
sister in a house near the
shop. He has three grown
children and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Helen Cooke

ny HclcH NOOhc
tinsmith, but his customers
banded together and wouldn't
let him. They wrote him
letters and pleaded with him
in person until he reluctantly
consented to carry on.
Smithy Harmon, who was
born at Burke Station, Fair
fax County, Va, started shoe
ing horses in 1898, when he
was 18. Before that he had
been working on a farm, but
for some reason he can't ex-
plain, he had always had a
fancy to Shoe"
He started out as assistant
to a blacksmith on Canal
road, then he went on to
blacksmith in Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and finally back to
Virginia again, this time in
Falls Church, where he
worked for a blacksmith
named Lynch in the very
shop he now owns. In 1907,
he bought the shop, lock,
stock and barrel, and has
been operating there ever
since. Mr.. Harmon has no
sign on his shop, but there
is no mistaking the kind Of
place it Is. Except for an
hour every day, from noon
to l pm, when he closes his
doors and goes home, a block
away, for lunch, all the tell
tale features of a blacksmith
Evening star., 1950-12-10
NN WEST FAIRFAX street,

ON WEST FAIRFAX street,
" a quiet residential street
behind the old Falls Church
in Falls Church, Va, a village
blacksmith is doing a thriv-
ing business in his almost
vanished trade. In little
shedlike building under a
spreading maple tree, 70-year-
old Robert Lee Harmon, gray
and bent, shoes horses every
day from $50 am. to 6 pm
Just as he has been doing on
this same spot for the past 43
years.
There is a difference, how
ever. Twenty-six years ago,
Mr.. Harmon shod 80 horses
on his record day-at Is cents
a shoe. The horses then in
cluded race horses, draft
horses, driving horses and
fire engine horses. Now he
shoes between two and 10
horses a day, at 81 a shoe, and
the horses are mostly riding
horses, farm horses and po-
nies. His customers still num-
Der in the hundred+mostly
farmers, riding school mas
ters and other horse owners
from the surrounding coun-
tryside-and they are all ex-
tremely posseSsive about their
unique blacksmith.
Last year Smithy Harmon
wanted to close his black
smith shop and sell out to a
Evening star., 1950-12-10

shop are visible; the blazing
red-brick forge seen through
the wide-open doors. the kegs
of new horseshoes standing
around, the hundreds of old
horseshoes scattered all over
the floor, the broken wheels
and damaged carriages that
have been brought to the shop
for repairs, and the nervous
horse being shod.
There Is also one notable
feature not related to a black
smith shop: A radio. Mr..
Harmon had it installed after
Pearl Harbor and keeps it
tuned to his favorite listen
ing pleasures: Hillbilly music
and the news. I'm here
alone so much it gets kinda
lonesome, and the radio Is
good company for me-" he
says.
Mr.. Harmon keeps a dozen
100-pound kegs Of horseshoes
on hand, In sizes ranging
from "aughts" to sevens.
Ponies wear the "size aughts."
Most horses shoes have
to be changed every three
months. A horse on a farm
can make his last six months,
whereas a horse on the road
might have to have his
changed every six weeks.
In addition to shoeing, Mr..
Harmon sharpens tools
mostly saws and picks. He
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CO 0RN s
|||||I||||||Ig

4 hstaatiy Aaays Pain - Fastest
l. Rs,isf Psssibls This Easy Wsy...
. Quickest Germ Rsnsviag Actjea
e. knoua To Agedical Scjoaee g. .
q The Proved Msthed That Steps
- Gems Before They caa Dsveiop
DR.. Scholl's Zinc pads insta Atly stop
painful shoe friction and lift pressure on
corns, core toes. And no corn removing
action is quicker than DR.. Scholl's. It's
the only method, too, that stops corns
bsfore they can develop. Sold everywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
PALMER SCHOOL IMPROVED

PALMER, (P)-A three-class- room addition to Palmer School is planned for construction this summer. school superintendent William T. Zahradnicek announce ed. The addition will cost $4O,OO0. It will go up at the south end of the present plant and will be at tached to it by a covered entry way, similar to that between the school and the gymnasium on the north side of the building.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12


 were coaxed to eat, in order to make someone else happy, instead of be- cause you were hungry or enjoyed the food set before you! Then, de eide you're not going to allow a complex to develop Gin your own nl.rd) about your child's eating habits.
 In Childcraft books, Mary M. Aldrich and the late pr. C. Anderson Aldrich, co-authorS of Babies Are Human Beings, declare that "eat- ing is one of life's unique pleasures. The reducing salons," they point out, "are crowded because grownups like the table too much. Expect the child to- follow this normal human pattern, and he will live up to expec- tations. It is not necessary to coax a child to eat"
 Like adults, children are not hun gry at every meal and may have times when they do not feel like eating, or when they will eat very little. That is perfectly natural. Family arguments during mealtime may upset a child emotionally, so that he loses interest in the food placed before him. A stuffy room, an uncomfortable chair, or a monot- onous diet of badly-cooked food, may also cause a child to eat poorly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
SMALL HOPE FOR EARLY CLOSE OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, (P)- Congress sional leaders have all but aban- doned hope for final adjournment of the 81st Congress by August l.
 There is just too much major legislation pending and many members seeking reelection this year are reluctant to go home un- til the performance record looks more impressive.
 Speaker Rayburn O-Tex0 said it would be optimistic" to look for adjournment by August l, al- though the House docket is in fairly good shape.
 The outlook isn't so rosy in the Senate, where a filibuster by sen ator Cain R-WashD last week de- layed action until today on bill extending the federal rent control program. T h e showdown also may put off a decision on other major matters.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
US. COURT OFFICIAL TO AID ALASKAN COMMISSIONERS

JUNEAU, (P)-Elmore White hurst, Assistant Director of Ad- ministrative offices for the fed eral government, will confer with United States commissioners in Anchorage June 19. Officials said Whitehurst, first high official of the federal court system to visit Alaska in II years, would consid- CT complicated problems faced by U. s. commissioners in the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FINANCES SOUND

Reporting on the University's finances to the Board of Regents at their recent meeting, pr. Moore announced that the University had recently brought itself out of debt.
 He recalled that on the day he took office, July 1st last year, there was not enough cash on hand to meet the proceeding days month-end payroll in full. To pro- vide for this and other previously made commitments, the Univer- sity was obliged to raise S158,000 in short time during the sum- mer of 1949. Dr. Moore paid trib- ute to the banks, companies and individuals who helped the Uni- versity during its two recent fin ancial crises. those of 1948 and 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Phyllis Irene Roell. daughter of

MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Roell, was awarded certificate of com petence from Stephens College when she graduated last week. The Certificate is awarded on a basis of high academic and per sonality requirement and is a dis tinct achievement. according to a dispatch from the school. Miss Roell, who is now travelling with her sister Mary Margaret, was awarded a certificate in the field of Airline Traffic.
 Both girls plan to return home this month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
SEATTLE C. OF COMMERCE URGES ALASKA TOURIST PROGRAM

According to MT. Thomas Pelly, president of the Chamber of Com merce of Seattle, Alaska is losing thousands of dollars a year by not having a vigorous tourists pro- gram.
 MT. Pelly stated in Anchorage recently that the survey made in Washington had shown that last year 2,OOO,OOO tourists had passed through that state and had drop ped S123,OOO,OOO enroute. He also stated that this is a small sum set by California standards where an active tourist campaign has been carried on for many years.
 He urges Alaska to get an al!- over program and work together with the Seattle Chamber of Com merce for a cooperative program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Edgar Weokoluk. aged 25 years.

J passed away at his mothers home yesterday morning after being ill for several days.
 Edgar was for many years em- ployed by "Cappy" McDougal at the Nome Drug Store and later worked for the N. C. Go.
 He is survived by his mother. two sisters in Nome, a brother, Amos, in Sitka, and two half brothers, Charles, of Nome. and Thomas Riley of Anchorage.
 The funeral is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 200 from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion with Rev. R. Treat in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

dren on eating the meals regu- larly pla ce d before them, by coaxing: Now, eat your cereal for Grandma!", or: "If you don't eat your spinach, maSna is going to cry!"
 Imagine your reaction as an
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
He@m M<H
A WEEKLY COLUMN -k
conducted by Claud C Ruch Educational Director. Cbiidcrajt
 ddp1ory Serpiee in Cbieago

A child wants to eat when be is hungry, or when the food offered especially appeals to him. He doesn't want to eat as "a special favor" to mama, or nurse, or big sister.
 All of you mothers probably know fap,ilies who try "to sell their chil-
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

MT. and Mrs. J. Dapcevich and children returned to Nome yes- terday with Pan American. MT. Dapcevich is with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

Paul Mccarthy. oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy, arrived from Pullman, Washington. yes terday where he is attending the Washington State College in his senior year.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Navy Bureau Here Plays
Santa 10 Young REFUGEES

The Navy's Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery will be Santa Claus
this Christmas to 500 refugee
children in Hotfheim. Germany.
The bureaus recreation associ-
alton has launched Operation
Toy" to provide the Hoffheim
children with Christmas toys.
Members Of the bureau are do
mating money and toys, and are
spending part Of their lunch hours
wrapping the gifts.
Operation Toy" was begun
after the plight of the German
children was made known by
Charles T. Butler, a former civil
ian employe Of the bureau who
is now q State Department officer
in Germany.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Ewing Lauds Israel
In Address al Dinner
OF Pioneer Women

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing last night paid
tribute to the nation Of Israel ir
an address at the Silver Jubilee
Dinner of the Pioneer Women in
the Mayfower Hotel.
To-day we have learned the
hard way" he said. "that no ma
tion is strong unless its people are
strong, healthy, adequately fed
clothed and housed, with decent
opportunity to improve their
standard of living.
This is especially true of q
land like Israel, where a very
large proportion Of the popula.
tion comes from countries which
had, at some time in the past
standards Of living higher than
those Of Israel itself"
Mr.. Ewing told the Pioneer
Women that they have a right to
be proud Of their share in having
made Israel a reality.
Like good pioneers in the
classical sense of the word" he
said, you have led the way" He
commended them for their work
in preparing the land for new
corners, improving health condi-
tions. and creating day nurseries,
Evening star., 1950-11-20

day appears, you'll be wise to
visit your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
and learn the labor-saving ways
Of the various sizes and types of
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Ranges.
From the low-priced "Thrifty-30"
to the double-oven Deluxe
Models, all FRIGIDAIRE Ranges
have faster-cooking Radiantube
Units-easy-to-clean all-porcelain
finish, inside and out-and a host
Of convenience features. So dis
cover how simple cooking can be
a.. the FRIGIDAIRE way.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

women's hostels and vocational
courses for women and girls.
Mr.. Ewing told the gathering
that the Government of the
United States is interested in
Israel, not simply because 1t has
humanitarian motives. but out of
sheer self interest.
I'VE know" he said, "that the
spirit Of freedom and resistance
to tyranny thrives only when peo-
pie have something worth living
for"
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Infant feeding because 1t has
important advantages. For ex-
ample, this scrumptious creamy
smooth rice gives more energy j.
with vitamins b., B, and Niacin
added >. plus Iron for rich, red
blood and better growth. But
that's not all it gives more
nutrition faster, is easter to di-
l0est and is least likely Of all
leereals to cause allergic reac-
ttions! So remember to get
!CREAM OF RICE and serve it to
Iyour family every day.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
HERE's ADVICE I hope all

"a n d b e e d
CREAM OF RICE
Is the best cereal
you can serve to
babies and grow.
ing children.
Child specialists
rannrnnand IL for
Evening star., 1950-11-20

provided you use LaCHOY Mixed
Chinese Vegetables, LaCHOY
Chow Mein Noodles and LaCHOY
Soy Sauce! Still it's ABC-easy
-. just follow simple directions
on the label! LaCHOY Mixed
Chinese Vegetables Coordination
OF bean sprouts, water chestnuts,
bamboo shoots, mushrooms and
sweet peppers) add an exotic
flavor charm to other leftovers,
too :. so stock up today! And
send for this FREE booklet, "The
Art & Secrets of Chinese Cook
cry" to Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BELIEVE IN MIRACLES. I do
because eve

because even
though it is Thanks
giving, .I'm able to
relax and let my
FRIGIDAIRE Elec-
trio Range "miracu-
lously" take the
work out Of prepar-
ing my dinner. And,
before another holi-
Evening star., 1950-11-20
r's AN OLD AMERICAN

CUSTOM TO serve ~
luscious turkey glib N
let gravy wi
T h n ksgiving
dinner. So let me re- 8 -
mind you the one RS -
sure way to make it NkNAH
best you -eUer tasted "
is to use KITCHEN BOUQUET
It's absolutely miss-proot re-
wards with extra-rich, extra
brown, extra-delicious gravy
every time. Never adds any arti.
fetal flavor, either because
its delicate blend of natures
finest herbs, spices and vegetables
merely heightens the true, ma
tural meat taste. Good cooks have
been depending on KITCHEN
BOUQUET for over 70 years il.
and 30 will you once you see
what perfectly delicious gravy it
makes. P. S. It's very econemicali
Evening star., 1950-11-20
PICK1N's are a family

favor1te IN m y
house especi-
ally when dressed
up in a luscious
homemade chop
. u ey or C b o W
mein! Sounds in.
triguin17 II ia
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BUY-LLNES* LMany Sasser

New York, Nov. 21-You1l be thankful if you
take this suggestion :. add CALGON, the amaz.
ing water conditioner when you suds your duds
The makers Of leading washing machines and
garments join me in this Recommendation
for CALGON makes any soap or washing COM
pound wash better. Locks out" washing film
and keeps woolens fluffy, whites white, and
colors bright =. j.. SO use CALGON on washday
Evening star., 1950-11-20

the n0Bt, TOO! F0f WIN wine, al ne does Is cool
and serve. And best Of all, you can entertain
this pleasant colorful California Way wherever
you live !. because the fine WINES OF CALL
FoRNIA are plentiful and popular every.
where. Remember all this next time you plan
party. know you'll be pleased at the happy hit
your dinner makes i. and surprised at how
nice and easy it Ia for you.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
$4.99 Non-skid, Cut-pi|e
Cotton Ruqs
.,';::.'. 8: s2.99

Shoe rugs made Of sturdy. Ione-stopIe cot
ton pile with wonderful non-skid backs
yours at greet sovines So fIottering for any
room and in your choice Of dark green, light
green, hunter green, grey, rose, blue, red,
brown, wine, cinnamon, beige, chortreuse
or gold.