davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last night are:
 Tacoma 9, Victoria 2. Yakima 5, Salem 4. Wenatchee 6-8, Tri-City 2-l5. Vancouver ', Spokane 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
JUNEAU CITY BAND IS
 TO PRACTICE TONIGHT

To get ready for the Fourth of July parade, the Juneau City Band will hold short practice tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock in the grade school auditorium. All members in town and available for the Fourth appearance are requested to turn out and on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
WOMAN TOPS DOLLY
 ANGLERS, CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE DERBY

A woman IS top angler in the Dolly Warden division of the Cham Der of Commerce Trout Derby.
 Genevieve Potter brought the proof of her skill to the Trout Derby headquarters at Juneau- Young Hardware Company late yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows.
 At Indianapolis = Beau Jack, Al, Augusta. Ga. stopped Bonnie Har- per, l35l2, Detroit. 5.
 At Oakland, Calf. Maurice Harper. l48, Oakland, outpointed Bruce Richardson, 154, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
TRACK, FIELD MEN
 MEETING TONIGHT

TULARE, Calf, June 29-tR- Decathlon champion Bob Matthias goes after his third straight na- tional title tonight and about 20 rivals will be on deck to oppose him in the tWo-night test of all-round track and field ability.
 The scene is Tulare's high school field, where 19-year-old Bob went to school and where year ago he won his second national AAU crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

Due to the unexpected crowd, Shirley Casperson rally will be held in the CIO Hall at 500 tonight.
 42-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
National League
GAMES TO-DAY

 Final scores of major baseball league games played this afternoon and received up to press time are as follows:
 National League Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. New York II, Brooklyn 5.
 American League Boston g, Philadelphia IA. Washington 12, New York T.
 SPECIAL WEEK ONLY PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Paint-$395 gallon. Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, Inc. 41-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
FOOD SALE

Saturday, July l, II am. at Sears Order Office. By Emblem Club.
 42-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
SALMON BROUGHT HERE

The Elfin IT, a packer, brought 28,000 pounds of troll-caught sal mon to the Juneau Cold Storage Company today.
 Included in the load was a white king which. weighed 70 pounds cleaned Men aboard the Elfin II did not know who had caught the fish.
 Veterans Support Your Candidate! NelIa Jermain Costume Ball. 9 o'clock, Friday, at Parish Hall.
 4l-3t Still time to save at l. GOldstein's. All items greatly reduced! WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Smart Resort Classics
By Anne Votes CIorke

Every resort wardrobe, no mat
ter where you go, needs few good
classic dresses in it. If your mid
winter playing consists OF only a
week or so in a sunny spot these
same dresses can be held over to
form the backbone of your sum-
mer clothes planning. II you're
so fortunate as to live in warm
climate they will 60 right through
the winter with you.
One of the fabrics used for
simple, medium priced classics is
a rayon men's-wear which is crisp,
sturdy and tailors beautifully.
Borrowed right from the mascu-
line fashion world. where it has
been used for lightweight suits,
1t is perfect for daytime dresses.
Because it can be cut and stitched
with precision and because it holds
it's shape well, it is especially good
for the shirtwaist and step-in
dresses that American women
have come to accept as classics.
Other good fabrics which are
being used for simple resort dresses
are crease-resistant linen, the
multitude of cottons on the mar
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Parental Control
By Angelo Potri

When most people speak of dis
cipline they mean something un-
pleasant, severity that causes suf-
fering sometimes, unhappiness al
ways. That is not what the teacher
means by discipline. He means
the sort of training that will set a
child's attitudes and establish his
relations with people in a way to
permit him to live with less fric-
|tion and more enjoyment. The
training child gets from his
parents, relatives and school
should have that end in view.
ANY treatment Of a child that
does not have that purpose is un-
likely to help him or anybody else.
We begin training children
when they are born. Every ex-
|perience they have counts. BY
Establishing a routine of care for
the baby we set a rhythm of life,
of growth, of good habits in him.
On that foundation we can pro-
lceed to train him in ways that
VIII make him socially accept
able.
Soon the little one shows that
he is discovering a self inside him,
and we begin to help him control
and guide that self to good ends.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

We teach him to obey when we
give him a direction because he
cannot as yet know what Is safe
for him to do and what is danger
GUS. In exacting obedience, we
set the stage for future growth
in intelligence and cooperation,
knowing that as the child de-
velops he must lessen his depend
ence on us and that we must
loosen our control Of, him. The
how and the why of obedience
is Of special Importance in child
training.
Before giving a child q direc-
ton we must make sure of GER
tain conditions which affect his
response and it's consequences to
him. Is the required action. i'm
portant to the child and to others
concerned? Is obedience within
his ability? Will compliance be
easy? Will the consequences be
pleasant? If any Of these factors
are absent, consider well your way
with the child.
| Whenever at all possible, the
results Of obedience should be q
pleasant experience for the child.
If his life is made easier. he is
praised. he finds himself more
comfortable, all is well. But sup
pose it is imperative that he obey,
knowing that the results will be
painful? The first teeth must be
shed and one of them holds fast.
The dentist must remove it. Make
the experience as pleasant as pos
sible by reassuring the child, going
with him, and suggesting a pleas
ant treat after the unpleasant ex-
perience is over. Go to q dentist
who understands children and
their management under difficult
ties. Praise the patient and don't
forget the party afterward. Get
ting tooth out is not a happy
experience. but in days to come,
the necessity of it will be UNDER
stood.
Discipline means going through
with the duties. cares, trials, joys
and sorrows Of everyday life with
out grudging and with faith in the
goodness Of people and their ways.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

ket, shantung in either silk or
rayon and many novelty textures
which are being introduced this
year. Some are 1aunderable, some
are not. A word to the wise-no
matter what the fabric Of the
dress, the trimming and construc-
tion must be taken into account
when you plan and buy, for many
a dress of a washable material
cannot be done easily at home.
and will be better for dry-clean-
ing.
Dressier clothes are made Of the
same fabrics plus some lovely
sheers which have a new look for
the resort season. Many of the
nylons can be washed without
ironing, others blended with other
f1bers need special handling. The
majority are simply made, how
ever. so that they present no great
problems.
Select q wardrobe Of easy-to-
wear and eaSy-to-keep classics If
you would have q carefree vaca-
ton. You'll find plenty Of them
in the stores and, better still.
there are many in the budget
brackets. -s- ..
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Baked Spinach and Egg

A little leftover spinach, an
egg or two, a bit Of grated cheese.
and a cup Of cream sauce will
combine to make a luncheon or
supper dish that Is light and yet
full of all the things that the
nutrition experts tell us are 50
good for us.
81 r
Butter some custard cups or in
dividual ramekins. Mix the cold
cooked leftover spinach, which
has been chopped fine, with q
little rich cream sauce. and line
the bottom and sides Of the
ramekings with the mixture.
Now drop in one or two raw
eggs. very carefully, so that the
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Recipe Roundup

make a croustade Of uns1iced
bread (the croustade should be
about 2h or 8 inches deep with
the crusts cut off. The croustade
is dipped in egg. and then fried
quickly to a golden brown In deep
fat, and put on absorbent. paper
to drain. ..a >.
While this is going on, poach
an egg for each croustade IN
salted, vinegared water. Drop the
egg carefully into the croustade.
and season with salt and pepper.
Cover with a layer Of thin tomato
sauce, and pop all into the oven
for few minutes to heat through
and set the sauce to bubbling.
Serve at once on hot plates. with
a mixed green salad alongside.
for an excellent luncheon dish. Z.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Winter Salad

A delicious winter salad is made
by moulding apple cider with un-
favored gelatin and adding diced
raw apple and celery. Use red
skinned eating apples and leave
the peel on for attractive color.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

yolks remain whole. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cover with
a thin layer Of spinach and cream
sauce. and top with few bread
crumbs, dot with butter. and add
a dash Of grated cheese. Set in
the oven until heated through,
and the eggs are set. The top
should be nicely Drowned.
Serve, with fresh buttered toast.
a baked acorn squash and a des-
sert Of cut up fresh fruits and
sponge cake for a satisfying and
delightful meal.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Eggs BHdsnest'
There's q fine egg dish that
should be better known than it is.
For each person to be served,
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Miss Blaine
Heads Flyers

Miss Jessie r. Blaine has been
appointed supervisor of the Dis
trict Chapter of the Women Flyers
of America by the board of gov
ernors. Miss Blaine will succeed
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who has
been elected national secretary of
the VIA.
A native of Knoxville, Miss
Blaine has participated in flying
activities in Washington for a
number of years.
Active in other groups also, she
IS past president of the Lovette
Choral Club, chairman of the
District Branch of the National
Woman's Party, and member of
the Business and Professional
Womens Club, the Aero Club and
the Washington Association of
Flying Clubs.
= She is employed with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
Winter plans for the chapter
include a lecture series to be pre-
sented to women's clubs in the
District in order to promote avi-
alton interest and to give the
women a talking knowledge" OF
aviation.
Women Flyers of America is q
non-proft aviation educational
group and has chapters in all
major cities of the United States
and one in Honolulu. Member
ship is open to aviation minded
girls and women over 16 years Of
age.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Hudussuh Group
PI ans Institute

A one-day regional Education
Institute of the Seaboard Region
of Hadassah will be held at 10 am.
January IS at the Arlington Jew
ish Center.
The Arlington and Alexandria
Chapters of Hadassah will be CO.
hostesses at the meeting.
A morning session will be de-
voted to workshops and the prob
lens of various chapters in the
region. The afternoon session will
include discussions on music, the
theater and the arts in Israel
Luncheon will be served at noon
Mrs. Henry Segal, education
chairman of the region, is in
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Press Club
Will Honor
Women

The women members of the new
Congress will be honored by the
Women's National Press Club at
a dinner to be held on January
3 at the Hotel Statler.
Headed by Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican. of
Maine, the honor guests will in
|clude Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican, of Massachu-
sets; Representative Frances P.
Bolton, Republican, of Ohio; Rep
resentative Reva Beck Bosone,
Democrat. of Utah; Representa-
tive Katharine st. George, Repub-
lican, of New York; Representa-
tive Cecil M. Harden, Republican,
of Indiana; Representative Edna
F. Kelly, Democrat, of New York;
Representative elect Marguerite
S. Church, Republican, of Illinois.
and Representative-elect Ruth
Thompson, Republican,, of Micht-
gan.
Capitol Hill also will be we'll
represented by the guests invited
by club members to attend the
dinner.
Among those from the Senate
circle who have accepted are SEN
ator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Senator and Mrs. Styles Bridges,
Senator and Mrs. Guy Gordon,
Senator-e elect and Mrs. Frank
Carlson, Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin, Senator and Mrs.
Owen Brewster, Senator Robert
A. Taft, Senator Hugh Butler,
Senator Robert S. Kerr and Sena-
tor ELECT and Mrs. John Marshall
Butler.
Minority Leader Joe Martin
heads the list from the House of
Representatives who will attend
the gala dinner. Other guests
will be Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan. Representative and
Mrs. w. R. Poage, Representative
and Mrs Robert Hale, Representa-
tive Jere Cooper and Representa-
tive John E. Kennedy.
The Ambassador of Guatamala
and Sonora de Goubrand-Car-
rera, and the Dominican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Thomen are
among those from the diplomatic
corps who have accepted invita-
tions.
Ruth Montgomery, president of
the club, will preside at the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Modern
Marriage
Beware the Man
Who Reminds You
OF Some One Else
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

A widow can remarry success
fully. if she knows what not to do.
II was married in the early days
Of the last World War" Mrs. M.
begins. My husband was killed
during the Normandy Beach land
ing, leaving me with a small son
AS the years have passed, I have
come to think more often of le-
marriage. feel that my son needs
a father.
Lately, 7 have been dating a
man who wants to marry me.
Friends tell me he is so much like
my former husband that it's al
most Providential; and I must say
he resembles my former husband
in many ways. Since my first
marriage was very happy, wouldn't
this be a good omen for the sec
ond one?"
No. Mrs. NJ, it would be bad
omen. In fact, you have brought
up two good reasons why you
should not marry. The widow who
remarries mainly to provide a
father for her child or children is
likely to be disappointed; and her
new husband may be disillusioned,
too, when he finds that he was Sc
lected not SO much as a husband,
but as a stepfather! And the
widow who marries man because
he reminds her of her late
lamented husband is almost GER
tain to get into difficulties.
Right now, you see the resem-
blances between the two, Mrs. M.
After marriage. you would more
and more see the differences!
You still love your first husband.
That's natural; you ought to. But
this means that you don't love the
other man for himself-you mere
ly love your husband in him. In
other words, you don't love all OF
this man, but only part of him,
the part that reminds you OF your
first husband. AS you saw more
anu lllOlC VI IllC 1lC" AuoOoAi0'
you'd find more and more that the
first husband was only a small
part of him: you'd therefore love
the new husband less and less.
Don't marry a man because he
reminds you of some one else,
whether it's a previous husband
or a father. And no man should
marry a girl merely because she's
so like his mother! When you
choose a life partner, choose one
on his own merits, not on those
of somebody else!
I don't say that you can't be
happy with this man. Probably
you can, if you marry with your
eyes open. But above all, marry
him on his own account and as
a husband in his own right, not as
souvenir of your first husband
or to get a stepfather for your son.
This will call for some emotional
fexibility and adaptability on your
part. If you have this, you can
succeed. Make up your mind that
the first episode is finished; it was
wonderful, but it can't be dupli-
Gated. This new marriage will be
something entirely different from
anything that ever existed before.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
ZOntu Club
Purtv

The Zonta Club will hold its
annual Christmas party on
Wednesday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Malcolm Scates on Ar
gyle terrace NV.
Mrs. Louise Stambaugh is in
charge of entertainment, which
will feature quartet selections by
Mr.. and Mrs. Scates, their daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and son, Larry
There will also be group singing
of Christmas carols.
Miss Ruth Sheldon is in charge
of buffet supper arrangements ano
Miss Mary Sigman is taking res
eryations.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
MisseS'-WOnaen,S Coats

12-Sl5.e5 WOOL ToPPERs S.
Fur fobrcs lined AIwooI melton sIosh pockets Sizes
10 to 8.
l4-Sl4e5 to sles5 COATS
Most o-wool Broken sizes 10 to 20.
1878 to SIS
AlI-wool. FIo'ed and fitted. Broken sizes 10 to TO-
2o-S35 to S49.50 COATS
Al wool. Many with famous Iobes Sizes 10 to a..
17-$39 to $40 FURRED COATS S2S
Slver-blue mink-dyed muskrot trims. Virgin wool
broodcoths ond fIonneIs. Sizes 9 to "A.
Ass to $85 FURRED COATS ~ S3S
Sver-bIue dyed muskrot black and grey Person lamb
white fox. and other trims. Virgin wool broodcIoths.
Broken sizes, to "A.
MoRToNs-Downtown Only. Similar Borgoins ot 81 Store
Evening star., 1950-12-25
NEWS WEAR

12-$z5 to $50 WOOL coATs-------$lo
Atwood tweeds ond camel tones.
o-Sz95 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
sIip-overs with long sleeves. Solid colors. S. and M.
23 prs-$l.79 TENNIS SHOES
Oxfords and some high tops
2O-2.9e WOOL FELT HATS----------25e
Brown, grey and blue
lOO-8oc LEATHER
One-pc., in brown Sizes 80 to AZ.
27-$l.95 BLACK WORK RUBBERS ----$l
Heovv, black rubber Sizes to l.
3-S3.95 MEMS UMBRELLAS---------$1
Block royon ocetote.
5O-Soc STRIPED T-SHIRTS- -25e
Short sleeve, crew neck style Medium.
13 prs.-$7 MEMS WOOL SLAcKS-----$
All-woo tweeds, properly labeled. Sizes 81 to 34
88 prs-$l MEMS SLIPPERS
Simulated leather uppers. Sizes to TO-
MORToNS-Downtown Only. Siniior Borsoins at ST. Store
Evening star., 1950-12-25
LINGERIE

1l2-$2.9 BALBRIGGAN PAJAAAS S--$l
Long sleeve tops and pants. Irreeuors. S. and N.
6-$5.95 to $7.e5 QUILTED RoBES--S3.ee
Royon sons; royon crepes Broken sizes 10 to 1s.
$3.50 to $2.o5 HoUSEcoATS---$
Dainty cotton prints Broken sizes, o TO TO-
$3.50 SNUGGlES lES4f for 81
Perfeets and irreouIors Small and medium.
l96-59c RAYoN PANTlES ES------1le
Perfect auoIty. Sizes small, medium ond large.
1850 COTTON PRINT APRONS --3ee
Coy, bright prints 80 square cotton percole.
lO6-S2.eo to $3.e9 SLIPS & GOWNS 81
Royon sons and muItifoment royon erepes SO to 4e.
2o-$1.e8 to $2o8 DRESSES
Cotton prints. Broken sizes Il to 20.
1850 BRASSIERES ES--3oe
Also oorter belts Perfect quolity and irreouors.
As prs.-SHEER NYLON HOSE Or.
Second and thirds Odd lots.
"a prs.-S1.19 to $3.50 NYLoNS-
Perfect sheer 81 and As gauge Odd lots.
MoRToNs-oowntown Only. smiIor Borsons at Sc Store
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Wonen's
Clubs
Mrs. Houghton
Sends Europe
YuIe Greetings

The harmony, serenity, affection
and kindness in our Christmas
story are needed this year more
than ever before.
That was the Christmas mes
sage sent by Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
to the presidents of affiliated cr-
ganizations In Europe.
I'VE also need the warmth@ of
the love and friendship expressed
in the exchange of gifts between
families and friends at Christmas
time" Mrs. Houghton wrote.
There is nothing to take the
place of family reunions; the gay
laughter and happiness of little
children as they unwrap Santa
Claus surprises and the joy of
us all going to church together as
families and sitting in our regu-
lar peWs to hear the story Of the
birth of Christ.
May this Christmas time fill
our hearts with all its spiritual
blessings, that we may go forward
willing and eager to inspire others
toward the beautiful goal of peace
on earth, goodwill to all men,
Mrs. Houghton. who visited the
affiliated European clubs last sum-
mer. also inclosed calendars dec
GRATED with a picture of the fed
GRAFTON headquarters at 1874 NJ
street NV. with her greetings.
Referring to the clubhouse, she
declared: eve want you to feel
it is your home. We want you to
come and see us whenever you
come to the United States. We
have a guest room that is yours"
The family Christmas she por-
trayed in her message is the
traditional Christmas in the
Houghton home in Red Oak, Iowa.
Mrs. Houghton left on the 18th
to spend the holidays there with
her husband, four children and
her children's families. Her only
daughter and two of her sons live
in Red Oak, while her third son,
who makes his home in Iowa City,
was due to join the family.
Six grandchildren were expect
ed to be the center of their grand /
mothers attention, however.
The federation headquarters will /
be closed this week to give men,
bers of the staff a holiday. Mrs.
Houghton will return to Washing
ton on Friday.
Mrs. Patton in Ohio
A Christmas at home also was
planned by Mrs. James B. Patton,
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, who
left national headquarters here on
the 18th for Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Patton did not send Christ
mas cards to the OAR chapters
this year. Instead. she gave 500
CdSll w bllC G"O oA1G
schools-Tamassee at Tamassee,
S. c., and Kate Duncan Smith at .
Grant, Ala.
Her Christmas greetings to the |
entire membership, however, were
extended in her monthly message
In the December issue of the OAR
magazine.
This seasons greetings are sent
at a time calling for all the wis
dom and heroism of which we
are capable" she wrote in part.
"In these critical days, may we
learn how to appraise the true val
ues of life and realize that the
little things are often crowded
with significance. If anything can
save the world today, it is Christi
anity and its high ideals of serv-
ice and love for our fellowmen."
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Sorority Dance

Epsilon province of Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority will have it's annual
Christmas dance Thursday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Gladys Hicks, chairman of the
Social Committee, is in charge of
arrangements and Berton Lang
henry, of the Optimist Club, will
act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

24-S1 LADIES' LEATHER WALLETS 3ee
ZiDpef leather wollets in black and coIors Tox incl
3O-94e to $1.59 HANDBAGS 39c plus tax
Tox included. Dull plastic finish. Many colors.
400 prs.-59c WOOL MITTENS- 39e DR..
For lodies Moize, black. navy ond red. All sizes.
IS prs-5oe LADIES' CREW SOX lie
All perfect. 500 wool ond cotton Sizes 8X to loh
Jl2-PLASTIc RAINCAPES- ES---------3e
Attached hoods. SnoI medium and Ioree.
,2OO-$l COSTUME JEWELRY, l0e plus tox
Pins and eorrnos. Some with simulated stones
3OO-S1 TO $1.95 CONTACTS, Soc, tax incl.
MISREPRESENTATION Only. Similar Bosuns at 81. Store
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Dresses
so Rummage

89-S1 to Sl.99 Women's Royon Slips.
soc
73-eee to S1.ee Misses Royon Gowns,
soc
7o-e4e to $3.50 Ladies' GirdIes Soc
"a prs.-$l.le to ST. NyIons - soc
3OO-S1 to $l.o5 Ladies' Compoets, soc
47-Sl to 80 Women's Polo BIouses,
soc
s3-sl to s1.ss Misses Royon BIouses,
soc
38-S1. 80 Misses Skirts ---------50e
lo-$l Girls Royon Jersey Slips
3O-$l Girls Royon Jersey Gowns soc
5-GirIs' "Western" BoIeros -----50e
7O-$l Tots Gobordine Skirts -----50c
1851 Girls Cordison Sweaters soc
45-Sl Tots Quilted Hangers, soc box
25-S1.7e Girls Wool Head Seorfs, soc
l-$l.79 Tots Hooded Terry Robe soc
"a prs.-Boys' Corduroy overoIIs Soc
36-S1 Boys Part Wool Sweaters Soc
These Borgoins in
The Various Departments
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Boys WEAR

SIS. 30 JR. BOYS oVERcoAT--.----Sl
FN-front; royon lined. ComeI color. Size 8.
A-S5. 40 1-PC. SNOW SUITS -----S1
Warmly lined. Matching. helmet Sizes and g.
6-Sl.49 TO S2.2o KkiCKERS S----25e
Knitted cuffs and oil lined. Sizes l3, IA, Is.
1OO-3ee COTTON T-SHIRTS- TS-----25e
Whites and solid coors with print fronts. 3 to II.
$3.50 LokGIE sUiT------------$4
Al-wooI tweed suit. Size g.
$3.50 ToPCoAT e. HAT SETS----$l
Royon lined. Hos to match. Novy blue and 6.
$3.50 COAT g. LoNGiE SUIT---$2
Double breasted coat and Ionoie suit. Size 8.
4-Sl BOYS RAYok ScARFS-------25e
3-Ss.25 JoDHPUR SETS Ts-------S4
"Jock and JILL" Port wool, jacket plus jodphurs. 8.
lO-S16.95 LEGGING SETS --------$5
Coot, hot ond eeeines. All WOOL Sizes to s.
$3.50 JR. BOYS oVERCoATS SIS
All wool. Royon sotin lined Sizes 6-7-8.
-Boystown-simior Bargains at Sc. Store