davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Sgt. Roy 1. Sayre
Has New Assignment

Sgt. Roy L. Sayre, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sayre, recently
transferred to Camp Pickett, Va,
for his new assignment. He had
been stationed at Erie Ordnance
Depot, Lecarne.
Prior to his entering service,
Sgt. Sayre was a truck driver
and dozer operator for H. Hume,
of Marietta. His service record
includes four and one-half years
in the South Pacific theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
were calling on relatives in
GAINESVILLE Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN THE EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL ITMTTATInN

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Brookfield Local
School District, Noble County, Ohio,
passed on the 7th day of August,
1850, there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Brookfield Local
School District at the November cleo
ton to be held in the division of said
district, Brookfield Township, Noble
County, Ohio. at the regular places of
voting therein on Tuesday, the 7th
day of November, 1885, the question
of levying a tax in excess of the ten
tl0) mill limitation for the benefit OF
Brookfield Local School District for
the purpose of current expenses at q
rate not exceeding three t3) mills for
each one dollar of valuation. which
amounts to thirty cents (30c) for each
one hundred dollars of valuation for
FIVE t5) years and which levy is q
renewal of an existing levy of three
t3) mills.
The polls for said election will oper
at 80 o'clock A. M. and remain oper
until $50 o'clock p. NJ. (Easterr
Standard Timel of said day.
! BY order of the Board of Elections
Noble County, Ohio.
GLEN DUTTON, Chairman
]. X WALKENSHAW. Cleri
14-15-16-I7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
7 h e Journal
N all Bay

John D. Wheeler, Editor
Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
/ have just recently paid a visit
to my old home town. Summer
field, upon my arrival, the first
thing that drew my attention was
a new building on one of the lots
where the great fire occurred
some years ago.
Naturally | inquired about its
use, and found out that it was
to be the towns fire hall, and
Jail house combined, as for the
Jail part there should be little
use, but the fire hall which will
house some kind of fire fighting
equipment with a booster tank is
what pleased me most.
When this protection is ready
for use. 1t sure will be a great
asset to the people of Summer
field, both as badly needed
property protection and the
lowering of the fire insurance
rate, which was told would be
around a fifty percent reduction.
During my visit l met quite a
lot of people in different parts
of the 18th Ohio district, being a
reader of The Journal and read
ing every article which Congress-
man Robert T. Secrest writes for
The Journal, every word in his
articles | believe is spoken in
truth.
/ quite naturally asked the
opinion of the many people with
whom | met on how they felt
about returning Bob Secrest back
to Washington as their repre-
sentative of the Ohio 18th dis
trict.
l found nothing but praise for
the good work Bob has done in
the past and all think that Bob
will do even more when he is
reelected this November. Per
sonally | am a registered Repub-
lican down here in Maryland, but
if | was registered in the 18th
Ohio district, | sure would be
pleased to put my x right in
front of the name of Bob Sc
crest. / have never had the
pleasure of meeting Bob (and ]
sure have no ak to grind), but
it is going to give me the OPP
portunity of doing so after the
good thinking people of my old
home district will keep the good
work up that Bob Secrest is do
ing for not just a few chosen
people but for all the people OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
LEASES FILED

Two leases were filed this
week at the office of County
Recorder, Benny j. Fowler.
They included $3.50 acres in
Elk Township from Harold
Bernice and Shafer to Harold
Shafer and Carleton and Alice
Spriggs to Moscrip Mining
Corp, Sharon township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
ON SHOPPING TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy, Madge
Ferguson and Lena Alter were
lin Columbus one day last week
shopping the wholesale markets
and buying stock for their stores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
SPONSOR DANCE

A round and square dance will
be held at the parish hall, Burk-
hart, on Sunday evening, Oct. Is.
The Village Serenaders will fur
nish the music. The public is in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

and men would not have suffered
divisions, miseries, and dreadful
physical and metal sufferings.
Robert Owen
To love and win is the best
thing; to love and to lose the
next best. Thackery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

.14-15-1e-17
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

ported here. Israel Foreign Min
lister Sharett was a guest at luu.
cheon served in his honor by
nder-Secretary James E. Webb
at the old Forrestal mansion.
Luncheon guests also included
Major General James H. Burns,
chief of international affairs of
the Department of Defense;
French Ambassador Henri Bon
nett; British Ambassador Sir
Oliver Franks; Durward v. Sand
ifer, Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for United Nations Al
fairs; Willard L. Thorp, AsSis.
tant Secretary of State for Econ
omic Affairs; George c. McGhee,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern Affairs, and other
dignitaries. Why did the British
and French Ambassadors, an i'm
portant Defense Department Cen
|eral, the Under-Secretary of
State of the U. S., and an impos-
ing group Of American officials
take time out to cater to Sharett
when official Washington was
frantic with war preparations?
Why would they take two hours
Continued on Page 10)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

choose from a large selection of
arms in the American and British
arsenalS. The only catch is that
Israel lacks the money with
which to buy.
The Chinese Communist inter.
vention in Korea widened the gap
between East and West. Israel's
policy Of Observation-Disclosures"
seems at an end. The angry re-
signation Of a number Of ISRAEL
diplomats stationed behind the
Iron Curtain was sYmptematic Of
the growing cordially between
the U. S. and Israel. The very
day these designations were re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
Mobile, ALABAMA
ISRAEL WILL BACK u. s. A.
IF WAR CONES
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
High government officials confident
breaks out Israel will United
States This indicated by the reliable
ona relations In the world today The barometer
Rcanein 0R .naanSAsn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

Israel is now permitted to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06
BEAVER CREEK CLUB

eve need eyes for duty, eyes for
beauty, and eyes for a fuller life.
Whatever duties we have at home,
in school, or wherever we work, we
need good vision Clearsightedness
has much to do with clearheadedness.
Most of all we need our eyes as
windows to the world. 1t is through
our eyes - through healthy, happy
eyes-that we see the world in the
best light; that we expand our hori-
IONS; that we are able to see more
and, therefore, understand more"
These important facts were pre-
sented by Miss Kathryn Schmidt at
recent meeting of the Beaver Creek
Homemaker's Club, held in the Po-
tomac Edison Kitchen. Miss
Schmidt, in her lecture, emphasized
the importance of light for sight. A
very interesting film was also pre-
sented in connection with this SUBJ
ject.
Following delicious luncheon
served in the kitchen, a business
meeting was held, at which time the
following members were appointed
as delegates to the County Council
Meeting to be held in ST, Johns Luz
theran Church on April 18th: Mrs.
j. r. Palmer, Mrs. Keiffer Funk and
Mrs T. c. Herbst. Alternates are
Mrs. c. ]. Startzman, Mrs Claude
Newcomer and Mrs. Roy c. F..
Weagley
Material on the Cancer Drive was
given to all workers by the chair
man, Mrs. Jane Hebb, and the
Beaver Creek Homemakers' Club
will be responsible for the Beaver
Creek District.
All members are urged to listen to
the Homemakers' broadcast today
Thursday over WARK at 11:30
a. M, at which time there will be a
musical program presented in con-
nection with the Easter Season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06
News Of County
Homenakers' Clubs
Martha Mowen, reporter
FUTURE. MEETINGS

Tuesday, April II, 2:15 p. m.-The
Club of Halfway will meet at the
Lincoln Way School Club Room,
with the following hostesses: Mrs. P.
Priest, Mrs. M. Printz and Mrs. H. K.
Remsburg, Jr.
Wednesday, April II, 200 p. M
The Lappans Club will meet at the
Community Hall, with the following
hostesses: Mrs. Virginia Seaman,
Mrs. C. Jenkins, Mrs. E. May, Mrs,
Clarence South, Mrs. r. May and
Miss Line.
Thursday, April 10, 100 p. M
The Club of Clear Spring will meet.
Mrs. John Kelley, Miss Nora New
kirk and Mrs. Shupp will be the
hostesses.
Friday, April IA, 100 p. m.-The
Maugansville Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Glen Hicks.
Friday, April IA, 200 p. m.-The
Homemakers' Chorus rehearsal at
the home demonstration Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-06

ance provides that the market mas
ter shall be responsible to see that
all weights and measures are cor
rect and fair. Anyone caught US
ing a weight or scale, or any instru-
ment which does not conform to the
State Standard, had to forfeit the
same, and pay fine. If butter was
sold, and the chunk weighed less
than a pound (butter was always
sold in pound cakes, usually with
little do-dads and symbols imprint
ed on the top, sort of a trade mark
of the farmer) the entire lot of but
ter was confiscated, the market mas
ter again taking over, and he was
to sell the butter and turn the money
over to the State Treasury.
A few other parts of the law of
those days, of particular interest,
may be summed up: no throwing
snowballs in the corporate limits,
a fine or imprisonment for anyone
convicted of being a vagrant, no
flying of kites, no hitching horse
to light pole or fixture, mo per-
son shall feed any horse (including
Nike, cattle, swine, sheep or other
animal in the public square or upon
any street or alley in Hagerstown."
And horse was not allowed to stand
on any street or alley for longer
than five hours at one time.
There were many other laws gov
erning the poor horse, and restrict
ing him while in Hagerstown.
But there were no horses that
stood by the curb to the tune of
nickels and dimes, while the parking
meters counted out the minutes.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
-Cear-away C|ear-away WINTER COATS! z-
These Clearance Items at F Street Store

For M|SSES- .~~
Miss s445 Forsmonn BeIvedere Toupe Boxy coot Silver
Blue Mink jobot Size observation-disclosures S345
Miss $375 Block Forstmonn WobI Coot Fitted dress coat
with scarf collar Of Blended Mink. Size 14--------$245
2-sse $345 Short coots Black or toupe broodcoh with
Nurio lining. Sizes Il and d14--------------$2
Miss $195 Block Dress coot Nuo edgng and color:
2-Msse $s8 Broodeoth Short coos Brown wool with Mouon
lining. Sizes 10 and 14----------------------
Miss $2S5 Black Short coo Black Persion lining Size
~ -------------------------
3sse $25 Black Red Forstmonn Wool Dress coots Black
Dyed Fox pouch collars. Sizes TO- a. lo-----------SB
Ssse $S975 Dressy Broodcoh Box coots Black or orey
Persian co|ors Black, grey Sizes 10 to 16--SeS
e-Msse $5975 Bo Dress coots Tolpe or black with Dyed
Jop Mink collar and pocket trim Sizes Is and 8----$45
3Msse $9S75 Imported Tweed Refer Coots Black royon
velvet collars on black and white mixture Sizes II and S58
2Msses $975 Block and White Tweed Refer coo Roon
velvet collar and pocket trims Sizes Il and l4--S4S
$o75 BroodeIoth Wooen Dress Coots Fitted double
breasted with rolled collars Black, green toupe Sizes
10 to l6 6------------ S28
l2Msses $7975 Ju|od Boodcoth Dress Coots Fitted but
ton style with petol collars Black wine grey geen Sizes
l5-Msses $e95 Juod Boodcoth Dressy Box coots Rolled
coors black green wne oupe and grey Sizes 10 to 8 8
g. Misses S3975 Block Wool Suede Shorte Coots Double
breasted, royon velvet collars Sizes 10 to 1o-----Sl8
Misses and Juniors $5e75 Zip-Iined Coots--S4s
6odcDth en with rolled oNor pockets oil
| Sizes eol8 |
IN ~ /
Evening star., 1950-01-05
French Room

$50 TO $35 dinner dresses in royon orepes tissue
foles. Block raspberry green. Sizes z to 20. . Sl8
3-S3o.95 and S45 royon tissue foe daytime dresses
Brown: Sizes lo and l8-----S S2S
7-S49.s5 to $685. dresses in sheer royon crepes,
royon sotin and jersey combinations, veketeen and
royon jersey Combinations, royon tissue foIes
with royon sotin embroidered detos trim Jet buttons,
Jewel buttons long sleeves Block, green, grey brown
Sizes 10, Z, --------$38
S65 and S7995 doytime dresses in rib royon crepe,
forstmonn eobordine, royon tissue foes with self
detoils. golden embroidered touches long sleeves
Brown, green, wine, red. Sizes Z and 14-s4S
2-SsS95 to $145 o-pieee wool costume suits One
solid color wool dress with tweed jacket or solid color
wool dress with royon toffeto bow and jocket Brown
or green Sizes l6 and l8 S78
l-$l65 golden beige wool eouturier dress with
stitched. ouffed sleeve and tob collar, golden roll
leather belt. Size $9S
l-Royon crepe afternoon dress with long sleeves,
set-oorded treatment, side coscode droped skirt.
Brown. Size ---.--------SoS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

awaiting grand jury action on a
charge that he. talked a young
sailor out Of $40 In the City Post
Office last month.
Carbone, who said he lived in
Philadelphia, was held under $2,-
600 bond yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
Assistant United States At
torney Martin j. Mcnamara, jr.,
said Carbone had been identified
by Daniel Thomas. 20, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. as the man who got
$40 from him ''to get some pack
ages out Of the post Office" The
man told the sailor, who was en-
route home for Christmas, that
his wife was waiting at the station
and would pay back the money.
Carbone was identified from po-
lice pictures by the sailor. He was
arrested Monday near Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Union Station 10 Exhibit
Model Railway Systems

The model railway systems in
Union Station will be open to
public inspection at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow, according to an announce
ment Of the Metropolitan Society
Of Engineers.
The OCCASION is the first ami
versary Of the society's golden
spike ceremony. commemorating
the formal opening for operation
of the three rail systems which
operate in a plastic world of
mountains, coal mines, a city and
a town.
The three systems are the
Metropolitan Southern % gauge)
Metropolitan Eastern (HO gauge)
and the Crown Point City 6 Sub
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Sports Shop
Suits, Raincoats,
Dresses, BIouses

SIS Jockets Of Navy Wool, Cordieon style. Sizes TO-.
l6, Is f8.--------------------- ----------------sl5
S49s5 cIon Plaid Suits. Navy all WOOL cIossie style.
Sizes u, IA, Is and
SIS Iond s2oo5 Roincoots of Corduroy and Royon
Gobardine With hood or beret in grey green, red lug
gage or gold Sizes Il to
$l4s5 All Royon Tweed Suits Classic or belted styles
in brown or green. Sizes 10 to l8--------------$7e
$7o5 to SIS Sports Dresses in royo and all wool eobor-
dimes, wool Jerseys ond royon foes One or tao-piece
styles Sizes Il to to SIS
royon tissue folIles and royon sotns. Sizes 81 TO
36 ---------------------- ------A TO $40
Sports Shop and Blousss Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
IWafdisfs Win 160 Seats
lin Egyptian Parliament
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CAIRO, Jan. 5.-The Wafdist
Party, regarded as the most pro-
Western of Egypt's nationalistic
political groups, rolled up a clear
majority In Parliament today with
nearly complete returns from
Tuesdays elections.
The surprising landslide vir-
tually buried Former Premier
Ibrahim Abdel Hadi's Saadist
Party, which had controlled Par
Iliament's lower chamber for-the
last five years.
The Wafdist victory may restore
to power former Premier Mustafa
Ell Nahas Pasha, whose Wafdist
government was dismissed in 1914
Evening star., 1950-01-05
January Clearance
Gird|es, Foundations!

6S-Sl650 and $3.50 Foundations,
1926 and Slo.e5
For small, medium and Ioreer figures Nyon satin,
nyon toffeto and cotton botste with down n-stretch
back Sizes IS to A, not oil sizes in all styles.
A-S7.5o and $40 GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes,
S3.o5 and $7.e5
In lace ostex power net nyon royon Iostex puII-on
ond .tolon closing Teorose or blue. Sizes small ond
large, also Is to 29 Not all sizes in any styles
46-slz5o GirdIes s7.o5
Ii royon sotin, all ostex nylon royon brocode Mostly
one Of size and style Sizes Is to 81 but not all sizes in
any model.
34$5.95 and $50 GirdIes-S2.o5
And ponty girdes in power net and oyon sotin White,
black or teorose Only few Of size or style, all dis
continued from regular stock Sizes 25 26 Il and g.
Pul-on style in small or loroe
Corset Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

by King Farouk. But in Egypt,
control of Parliament does not
necessarily insure control Of the
government.
With 80 districts unreported,
the Wafdists held 100 seats in the
319- m e m yer lower chamber.
Standings of other parties: Saad-
lists %, Liberal Constitutionalists
%, Nationalists 4, Socialist /, In
dependents ~. Run-of elections
will be held next week in 81 dis
tricts where no candidate won a
clear majority.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Cupt. LoidIow Commands
Cruiser Newport News
By the Associo,sd Press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.-The
cruiser Newport News has a new
skipper today. He is Capt. James
s. Laidlaw, USN.
Capt. Roland N. Smoot, USN.
who placed the Newport News in
commission last January, relin-
quished his command Of the cruis.
er in brief ceremonies aboard ship
at the Norfolk Naval Base yester-
day.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
For WONEN-

Women's $'45 and $l65 coots-Forstmonn
Juilliord broodcIoth and needlepoint WooIens
with Black Persian, Silver Fox, jap Mink yokes,
panels and Mink showIs. Black and coIors.
Sizes "a to 38, l41h to 24R--------$l25
Women's $ll0 to Sl25 Coots-BroodcIoth
needIepoint and suede wooIens, fitted and
box styles with Silver, Blue and Lynx dyed
Fox shawl and ripple collars; yokes and roll
collars of Black or Grey Persian, pIoston
shows Of jap Mink. Sizes 1211 to 2412, "a
to Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Women's $ll0 BroodeIoth Fitted and Boxy
Coots with Black Persian Lamb collars and
cuffs and showls, Lynx dyed Fox or Silver Fox
showIs. Sizes 81 to 40 l0R to l8K---$SS
Women's sss.75 to s9s.75 coots-Brood-
cloth, needIepoint and suede wooIens with
collars, cuffs and pockets of Black Persian
Lomb, yokes of Black or Grey Persian, loop
collars of Jap Mink, shows of Silver Fox.
Block. wine, green, toupe, grey Sizes 12R
to 241h, "a to 42-------------------S SIS
Women's s79.75, SIS and s9s.7 Fure,s Dress
Coots in Forstmonn and JulIliord bfoodcIoth
and suede wooens Fitted or bov styles in
block, grey, green, toupe or navy. Sizes l4R to
l8R, "a to
Women's $69.75 Zip-Iined coots in covert
or novelty wool mixtures. Yoke and panel
back styles. Block, green, toupe, grey Sizes
81 to 40, l0h to l6h---------------$55
Women's s59.75 croisIeieh cosuoI coots
with srort straight back, revef coIlor. Camel
black or grey wool fleece. Sizes 30 to 4O-$
Women's $59.75, SIS and S6o.75 Dress Coots
in broodcloth, suede or needepoint woolens.
Fitted and box styles. yoke and panel backs,
reVer and roll collors Black, grey, wine,
brown, toupe and green Sizes w to 221h,
S45
Evening star., 1950-01-05

urban lines Can electric trolley
SYSTEM.
The railways are in Room 457,
which is reached through the
Office entrance off the taxi plat
form at the west end of the station.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Man, 50, Held on Charge
Of 'FIim-FIamminq' Sailor

John Carbone. a 60-year- old
man who police say has. a string
of aliases and a film -flam" record
dating back to 1918, today Is
Evening star., 1950-01-05
For JUNIORS:

25-Juniors Royon Crepe BoIero Dresses with
print bIouses, navy or block Also one
piece print royon dresses
N-Juniors $22o5 and SIS Dresses. Royon
toffeto and velvet stropIess bolIerinos;
tWo-plece tunc dresses, eyeIet enbroi-
dered off shoulder royon toffetos, one
u piece. boscs-----------------$l5
25-Juniors' $l4o5 and Sl6o5 Dresses.
Royon velvet one-piece afternoon dress,
one-pece royon crepes, tailored royon
eobordines with button fronts ----S7.e5
3-Juniors' S22.95 Royon Toffeto FormoIs.
White with self mitts----$l5
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor
75-Juniors' $l0.o5 to Sl3.o5 Dresses. Royon
tissue foilles, Canton erepes and gobor-
dimes. Dressy and toilored styles. Nice
assortment of coIors. Sizes 9 to IS,
81 and S
Junior Budget Shop Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

1-S2e4 Brown Dyed coroeul Lomb
Coot, Size l4---S150
l-S294 Russian Dyed Squirrel Bo-
lero Cope--------------Sl
l-$2o4 Dyed Fitch Stole $50
l-$294 Natural Roneh Mink Stole,
$3.50
1-$282 Northern Back Muskrot
Coot, Size l6-----------Sl86
l-S474 3-Row Dyed Chino Mink
Coot, Size l8------$4l4
l-s7l4 Black Persion Lamb "a
Coot, Size l8---------$558
l-So54 Block Persion Lamb Coot,
Size 2O----------------S7
l-S5s2 Block Persian Lamb Top
per, Size lo----S438
l-S3l6 4-skin koturoI Baum Nor
ten Scarf orf--------------Sl80
3-S7l.40 4-Skin Dyed Russion
KoIinsky Scarf $3.50
All PRICES include Federal fas.
All sales final. 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
-Womens- s-kisses Juniors DRESSES! =
For WOMEN:

For WOMEN:
-Womens SIS and S295 foe cpes
block royon dinner
dresses Sizes 1615 2h l8 to SIS
2Womens SIS and $29o5 foe
beod lace trims dpe eod skirts Block green wine blue Some black
velvet 2piece dresses Sizes 6K to 24K 18 to SS
-Womens $3995 SIS dresy with beod
and oee trim Block royo grey Dinner dresses royon with
lace tops blue Sizes 6 22k few reeuor zes-$z5 to SIS
grey Sizes l8 38 and $l65
Second
For MISSES:
$l6e5 and $oe5 dresses Bos dessy
styles royn tissue oes Black brown green red Sizes 10 20
$zo5
Misses $995 and $2s5 royon and tissue , woo
dey tailored styles Black brown toast blue gold Sizes 10 20 the
group S2
Misses SIS and 49, and street and afternoon dresses Fine
foes veNets black blue
brown few dinner and evening dresses Sizes 10 TO 2os5
Evening star., 1950-01-05
5O-T eens' 1895 to SIS
Winter Goats s25

1000 oil wool feeees, broodelohs suedes and coverts,
woolen interlined stroeht bo fored and fitted styles
come, green wine, brown and navy Sizes 10 to Is
z5-Teen's SIS Roineoots. Plaid reversibles
with detachable belts and matching hats.
oroy Or brown, Sizes 3 to l5-----sl5
25-Teen's SASS jackets. All wool tweeds
with corduroy trims: Brown and green.
Sizes 10 to l6-------------------$795
5o-Tssns $3.95 to $5.o5 Blouses. cottons,
dressy and classic. White and assorted
stripes. Sizes 10 to Is 6-A and $50
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-24

States and return
 Too by capturing Alaska, Russia would prevent the of installations here for defensive operations her industrial centers.
 But as far atomic warfare is concerned, the bombs would be flying many miles high they streak across Alaskan skies.
 Interceptor stations in Alaska to bring the missiles down before they reach the targets will someday be- come major phase of northern defense.
 But in the meantime those residents of the States who jittery from fear of atomic bombs might well pack their duds and come north.