davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 12; TAKE il

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights brought 12 persons to Juneau over the weekend and carried II from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sltka. w. Alexander, Hilda Hughes. Vincent Anderson, and Martin Holmes; to Fish Bay: D.. H. Anderson, John Tatum, Arthur Petraborg, and John Crosbie; to Petersburg: F. N. Groves; and to Tenakee Lloyd Reed and P. ID. Robinson.
 From Sitka: H. Jardine, E. Tomp- kins, Edward Mckee, Capt. Svend Hansen, Mrs. Jacobson, Bobby Jac- obson, and G. O'Malley; from Fish Bay: Sam Cotton and Dick Brown; and from Petersburg: c. Robinson, c. Wingerson, and Grant M. Lowry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
Sp0RT5MAN'5 CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING;
 ELECTS TRUSTEES

The first Annual Meeting of the s'portsman's 400 Club Inc, which was organized last summer, was held February IA in the City Coun- cil Chambers.
 The Board of Trustees elected were, H. R. Mcleod, Sam Paul Jr., Gerald Allen, John Quilico, Robert Stutte and Elizabeth Rundell.
 In addition to the election Of Trustees various ways and means were discussed regarding construc- ton of several more camps for the use of club members.
 Slated for early completion next spring is the partially constructed camp on the Clubs private site at Lake Florence.
 All persons that had previously been invited to membership were urged to attend the next special meeting to be held March '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
4 ARRIVE, 10 DEPART
 BY PACIFIC NORTHERN

Bob Korn and Cliff Collins ar rived from Cordova yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, planning to go to Seattle today. Also on the inbound flight were Nancy Cam eron and Robert Gallup, coming from Anchorage.
 Westward bound, Mir and Mrs Fred Lang went to Cordova, and these passengers went to Anchor age: Pauline Bowling, Robert Ell is. L. Panamaroff, Mrs. Chris Mad sen, Herma N Porter and Cecil, Marion and Edward Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
JWC RADIO PROGRAM
 SLATED TOMORROW

Two more radio programs will be given during February by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Legislative Chairman of the Juneau Woman's Club, according to Mrs. Gordon Gray, Radio Chairman of the club Great interest has been expressed by listeners to the first two which covered property and political rights of women in the Territory and the next two, heard at 5:l5 Tuesday af- ternoons, will continue to cover various aspects of the legal status of women of Alaska.
 The March programs will be un- der the direction of the Depart ment of Fine Arts, Mrs. E. P. Chester, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
JACKSON FUNERAL TO
 BE TOMORROW, PPM.

Funeral service for Capt. Ole Jackson, 63, will be held tomorrow at pm. in the chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
 The Rev G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services. Emil Samuelson, Abel Anderson, Fred Waldahl, Ed Skaret, Harold Swan son, and J. P. ChriStianSen will be pall-bearers.
 Capt. Jackson's remains will be inferred in the Moose Plot at Ev- ergreen Cemetery beside those of his wife, who died in December.
 Capt. Jackson was born in Sognal, Norway. He was owner of the hali- but boat, Mabel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
FRANK HERMANNS LEAVE
 FOR MEXICO VACATION

After clearing up their affairs in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Frank Her mann started today on their first vacation in years.
 They boarded the southbound Denali. planning to take delivery on a new car in Seattle, then drive to Mexico for a leisurely tour. Be- yond that, their plans are uncer- tain.
 Dave Reischl recently purchased the Hermann home at 643 Main Street.
 Kids Sleds at Madsen's. 432-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
HOLIDAY WEDNESDAY,; STORES, OFFICES TO
 BE CLOSED ALL DAY

Wednesday will be a holiday in Juneau. It is Washington's Birth day observance and offices, city, Territorial and Federal will be closed, also stores. Housewives should check their supplies and order tomorrow for the one day holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fred Stewart, Mrs. Trevor Davis, and Mrs. Val Poor were admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend.
 George Montero, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Gene Martin and in fant son, Ralph Glllis. Fred Stew art, Anna Pusich, and Mrs. Florena Christensen were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
PLANE DIPS OVER
 RUNWAY BECAUSE
 OF ICE; NO INJURIES

A Pan-American World Anyways DC-4, loaded with 35 passengers and operated by a crew of five, plunged over the southeast end of the Ju- neap airport runway yesterday af- ternoon No one was injured.
 Extreme ice conditions were blamed for the planes inability to stop at the end of the short 5000 field.
 District Traffic Manager Fred Dunn said the plane, arriving here from Fairbanks, was going only about 10 miles an hour when it dipped over the shallow embark ment and came to rest on it's right wing. with its nose high in the air.
 The tide was out, and passengers were able to disembark by means of a long ladder to the tideflats. The big ship was pulled back on the field later in the afternoon. The accident occurred at 1920 pm. One wingtip was found to be slightly damaged although Dunn said a complete overall inspection of the plane would be made before it would be allowed in the air again.
 The plane was on Flight 9O4, originally scheduled to land here from Seattle Saturday afternoon, but was sent on to the north because of weather conditions. She carried 30 passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau. On her return, she picked up five more persons for here and the south
 The regular Seattle plane, Flight 923, due to arrive approximately an hour after the accident, was sent back to Annette Island to await clearing of the field It was expected in today A Pacific Northern Air ways plane hesitated and circled the field some time after hearing of the occurrence. but finally landed without incident. It was a two- engined DC-3, able to land in a smaller compass.
 Dunn said the field had been sanded, but a quick thaw ensued. which tended to scatter the sand, making it intellectual.
 Passengers were shaken up but joked about the incident as they came down the ladder to the tide flats.
 Whitely Thorpe, contractor, sup ervised pulling the plane back to the runway with two tractors. The job took no time and no trouble was experienced, airport officials said.
 Crew members were: Capt Vic Hawley, Capt. Stanley Griffin, 1st Lieut.. Keith Petrich, Purser Merla Peden and Stewardess Evelyn Hartje.
 Juneau bound passengers who came from Seattle the long way included these persons, all return ing to Kodiak, who went to Anchor age later yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines: Cecil, Marion and Edward Brown; Fred. Lang, L. Pan- amaroff and Mrs. Chris Madsen Others for Juneau were Walter Bell of Eatonville. Wash, and Don Pegues of the PAA Juneau staff.
 Another Juneau-bound contin- gent had boarded at Annette Island members of the Metlakatla bas- ketball squad and coach, coming for the Gold Medal Tournament this week. In this group are Tom Adkin- son, Charles Buchert, Billy Dun das, Frank Bolton, Norman Miene, Charles Fawcett, Jeff David, Dundee Atkinson, Frank Hayward, Milne and Everett Hudson and Romey At kinson.
 The remaining Is passengers boarded the flight at Fairbanks, with Annette Island and Seattle as their destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to every one who was so kind and thought full during the illness and passing of our husband, father and brother. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. GEORGE ANDERSON
 AND FAMILY
 MIR. JAMES w. ANDERSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20
HOME EXTENSION CLUB,
 AUX BAY, MEETS TUES

The Aux Bay Home Extension Club will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Claudia Kelsey on the Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20

THE UNITED TROLLERS
 Of Alaska will hold regular meet ing in CIO Hall Tuesday Feb. 2l-- 7:3O o'clock 432-l'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-20

Kids Sleds at Madsen's. 432-tl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

onion to remaining vegetable
juices and bring to boil. Add gel
attn; cool. Pour vegetable juice
mixture in mold on top of cheese.
Chill in refrigerator four hours or
until firm.
Nodded Cranberry Salad
(Serves g.
package lemon favored
gelatin dessert
IA cups boiling water
2 cups cranberries
" orange
Is cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
n cup fruit juice drained
from ground fruiD
Dissolve gelatin dessert in boil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

Costly Ducks

The average citizen would stand
aghast at the proposal that he lay
1913 on the line for one mall
lard, pintail or canvasback-yet
that's what it costs the average
waterfowl hunter per bird each
Season.
Two scientists, Franck c. Bell
rose, associate game specialist, H.
inois history survey, and Clair T.
Rollings, refuge manager, Mingo
national wildlife refuge, Puxico,
Mo-, came up with that figure
which was based on an exhaustive
survey among nimrods.
The following figures are what
the scientists found was the aver
age daily expenses incurred by
duck hunters:
Transportation, S4.52; lodging, So
cents; meals, S2.57; shells, II
cents; license, 40 cents remember
these are average daily figures);
gun depreciation, 20 cents; clothes,
boots, ETC., depreciation, S1.85; de-
coys, $1.32. Total cost per day,
Sl6.73; ducks per hunter per day,
s1.72. COST PER DUCK, $9.72!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
~Sgggs
E1;z|$:T7|IIj73
Technology

An English sailor, on leave in
New York, met an American
sailor who struck his fancy. The
Englishman invited the American
to have a drink with him.
"Sorry, pal," replied the Amer
lean COB, "but I'm on the water
wagon"
Water wagon" repeated the
English tar, puzzled, what in the
world does that mean?"
The American boy explained the
phrase. The Englishman seemed
quite pleased with the expression
and decided to use it at the next
opportunity. A few days later
someone asked the Englishman to
have a drink.
REALLY, old chap" the English
sailor demurred politely, "Im
dreadfully sorry, but Pm sitting
astride the watering cart you
know"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
The larger opening at the
bottom will enable you to pull
large fish in quickly.

large fish in quickly.
the tool to be used. Some prefer an
axe or chisel, while others use
some kind Of boring tool.
1t would be well to keep in mind
this one requirement: The hole
should be wider at the bottom
than at the top. There are two real
reasons for this. First, rough edges
at the bottom of the hole may fray
your line and, second, the larger
opening at the bottom will enable
you to pull large fish in quickly.
The diameter of this hole should be
at least II inches.
AS is the case in summer fish
ing, one of the big secrets is to
offer as little resistance on the line
as possible. So, take along a light
line-say not over 12-pound test
and a smaller bobbler. The use of
Gght-test nylon line also is advis-
able.
Another thing to remember that
you are restricted in many states
to the type of fishing equipment
which may be used, so be sure and
check that angle before venturing
on the ice to do your winter fish
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Brief for Owls

The landowner who is disposed
to take pot-shot at every owl he
sees might be interested in these
facts:
Mice at times destroy as much as
so per cent of corn shocked in fields
and as much as rs per cent of al
falfa, according to the us. fish
and wildife service Though such
extravagant losses are infrequent,
even normal losses are of such i'm
portance as to justify protection
and encouragement of our natural
mousers-such as hawks, skunks,
owls and weasels. The small dam
age that these creatures cause to
poultry is greatly outweighed by
their usefulness. according to biol
ogists.
Such usefulness of owls and hawks
is recognized in many states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06


to see what magical qualities they
can yield to mealtime. Now, too,
is the time to raid the canning
cupboard to see what you can do
with summer canning efforts to
make menus interesting.
HERE ARE TWO RED salads
- with frosty white trimmings
which will glorify the table and
stimulate jaded appetites as well
as giving the family their vitamins
and minerals the easy way:
'Molded Tomato Salad
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups tomato juice
small bay leaves
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
" cup cold water
cup diced cucumber
u cup sliced, stuffed olives
cups cole slaw
oll1lIner tomato juice with pay
leaves for is minutes. Remove bay
leaves, add seasoning and lemon
juice. Add gelatin which has been
softened in cold water and stir
until gelatin dissolves. Chill mix
ture until it begins to set, then add
cucumber and olives. Fill ring
mold and let chill until firm. I'm
mold on lettuce leaves and fill
center with cole slaw.
Snow Cap Vegetable Salad
(Serves ~
Bounce package cream
cheese
tablespoons light cream
tablespoon chopped parsley
envelope plain gelatine
Bounce can mixed vegeta-
BILE juices
n cup chopped green pepper
" cup chopped onion
Combine cheese and cream we'll,
mix in parsley. Put in one large or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Winter Fishinq

Naturally, there are many schools
of thought on the subject, but most
anglers seem to agree that fish
taste better when caught during
the winter months, to say nothing
of the unique fascination of winter
fishing.
However, if one wants to live
the life of an which, for
all practical purposes is required
during the actual period of fishing
through. the ice-a fishing license
is must" and fishing regulations
pertaining to limits, species, bait
and the use of shelters should be
checked.
The cutting of the necessary hole
in the ice is, of course, up to the
individual as regards it's size and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Good Idea

One of the better suggestions
concerning comfort and convent
ence for outdoorsmen, is that some
one should put on the market a
"sportsman's lunch"
It could be- made, the suggestion
continues, somewhat similar to the
tx" rations used during the war. A
can of meat, for instance; can of
dessert and perhaps some popular
favored crackers might also be
included.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

Folks who like kidneys will like
them placed on skewers alternated
with whole mushroom caps and
squares of bacon. Grill and serve
with shoestring potatoes.
If you add some leftover black
coffee to your next baked bean
dishes you'll have folks wondering
whatever gave the beans such a
good flavor!
You won't find this on a reduc-
ing diet, but it's good: mix some
coconut with vanilla ice and serve
scoops of it with a rich chocolate
sauce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Accent on Salads

Accent on Salads
JUST ABOUT THIS TIME of year,
; many homemakers get into rut
about their salads. Their excuse is
that there aren't enough ingredi-
ents to give them any salad inspir-
alton.
To prove they're wrong, and, too,
that salads can be colorful and
attractive in winter as in summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
LYNN SAYS:
Novel Food Ideas
Make Cooking Exciting

Cider sherbet goes nicely as ar
appetizer with meals during this
season. Make like any other sher-
bet, substituting apple cider for
juices in the recipe.
Try mashed squash in a cas-
serole with a meringue topping if
you want to dress up a humble
vegetable. To 2 beaten egg whites,
add l teaspoon sugar, salt and pep
per to taste and " teaspoon pap
rika.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Not Interested

Mrs. Owens - Darling, you
looked so happy with the Count.
Why didn't you marry him?"
Miss Take-"Oh, he was just a
fortune-hunter, going around wild
ow-shopping."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

mere a r e some
excellent recipes
that not only are
tops in taste ap-
peal but also in
appearance.
Now's the time
to bring out those
Interesting p,oldc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

Winding a Watch
A watch should always be wound
at the same time every day, if
possible in the morning on arising.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

dividual lettuce cups. Garnish with
pimiento cut in strips.
Nodded Winter Salad
(Serves g.
l cup seedless raisins
package lemon-flavOred gel
attn
2 cups hot water
2 tablespoons finely cut green
chill pepper
" cup finely sliced celery
3 slices canned pineapple
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Rinse and drain raisins. Dissolve
gelatin in hot water. Stir in rasins
and chill until thick, but not firm.
Fold in chill pepper, celery and
cubed pineapple Pour into six in
dividual molds and chill until firm.
Unmold on lettuce and garnish with
mayonnaise.
Fruited Gelatin
(Serves g.
tablespoon gelatin
Y cup cold water
l cup boiling water
Il cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 oranges, diced
2 bananas. sliced
cup seedless grapes
Lettuce
MayOnnaise
Soak together for five minutes
the gelatin and cold water Dis
solve in boiling water. Then add
lemon juice, sugar and salt Chill
gelatin mixture until it begins to
thicken. Then add oranges. ba-
nanas, and grapes. Rinse mold
with cold water. Pour salad into
molds and continue to chill until
firmly set. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

I o ur S m a ! |
creased S a ! a d
molds. Place in
r e f r iSerator to
chill. Soak gela-
tine in Va cup
vegetable juices.
Add pepper and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

More Insects
, The hot, dry season which has
swept the country during the sum-
mer has brought a heavy infesta-
ton of insects, and this has caused
rising demand for insectiside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

d r a l n thorough
ly and a d d to
meat. A d d all
o t h e r ingredi-
ents, m i X j n G
lemon juice with
mayonnaise be-
fore a d d i n G.
Mix w e ! | but
lightly. C h i | |
and cer1ra in in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Feeding House Brings
Birds to the Window
BIRDS AT YOUR WINDOW

BIRDS AT YOUR WINDOW
THE BIRDS that do not 60 South
= for the winter will enjoy one of
these feeding stations See sketch
for details. The robins returning
in the spring will probably stop
with you for the summer, if you
have their little cottages all ready
for them.
Pattern 276 costs Csc. Order direct from
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

Eeti.,a.

The toal retina of the eye is a
semi-circle about 100 degrees from
end to end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Save a Life

Avoid wearing kimono. or robe
with loose or flowing sleeves when
using gas stove, washing machine,
wringer, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

ing water. Cool. Grind cranberries
and orange, including rind, using
fine knife of food chopper. Drain
off juice. Add sugar and salt to
cranberry mixture Combine all in
gradients and pour into individual
molds. Chill in refrigerator until
firm.
Buffet Salad
(ServeS 800
liz cups diced cooked veal
liz cups diced cooked ham
2 cups cooked elbow maca-
rOni
liz cups chopped celery
3 hard-coOked eggs, chopped
liz teaspoons salt
a teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons minced pars-
ley
"A cup chopped sweet pickles
2 teaspoons prepared must
q cup mayOnnaise or salad
dressing
l tablespoon lemon juice
Combine diced veal and ham.
Rinse macaroni with cold water,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Saues White
Would-Be Suicide

leg and shoulder Grant ran
downstairs and jumped in.
to the river after Wagster.
He was doing all right until
the bad left leg caught a
cramp. Then he yelled for,
help, when two White mot
orists, Allen ]. Curran and
James D. Born, heard him.
They jumped into the
water after the two men.
Two bridge tenders then
tossed out life preservers to
the men, and a coast guard
boat helped the four men to
shore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

BY William Henry Huff For AMP
We want no draught Of ism soup
and no reactionary hash,
For neither's worth an empty
whoop-
We look upon them both as trash.
They call each other ugly names.
Each one pretends that he is right,
They fan their ugliness to flames.
Pretending that each one has might
There is no might in either one
Nor right, for each Of them Is
wrong:
We ask, what good has either done?
Consign them both where they
belong.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

CHICAGO - CAMP -
An unemployed Negro look
ing for a job last week saw
ed a would-be White suicide
from death by leaping into
the Chicago river and tow
ing him to shore.
The hero was Birdell
Grant, %, who almost lost
his own life in the rescue at
tempt. Two White passing
motorists saved both men
in the water by swimming in
after them.
Saved from his attempted
death was James Wagster,
as. He leaped into the river
from the Lake Shore Drive
bridge after Grant had ask
ed him directions to an Of
flee where he was seeking a
job. Wagster told his res
cuer he was going to get a
drink and jumped into the
river.
Although he has a bad
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
NINA To Meet At
Hampton Aug.29-
Sept. / Haer 7s''i.'-

Hampton Institute, Va
(ANP) - Leading medical
men of both races will make
Hampton institute their
headquarters August e.
Sept. l when the National
Medical association holds
its 55th annual meeting
here.
Taking the spotlight will
be 800 members of the
NINA, headed by DR.. c.
Herbert Marshall of Wash
ington, D. c. They will at
tend clinics presided over
by members of both races;
they will observe more than
100 exhibits; they will at
tend a public meeting, and
they will frolic and relax
at a number of social events.
The Woman's Auxiliary
to the NDA also will meet
at the same time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Farmer To Face Trial For
Holding Woman In Peonage

Memphis, Tenn.-(ANP)
A White Mississippi
farmer will face trial here
August % in federal court
on charges of holding a Ne
gro woman, Mrs Isabelle
Davis, in slavery.
Accused man is Winston
j. Mason, 48, of Aberdeen,
Miss, now free on a $1,000
bond. He is accused of caus-
ing Mrs. Davis arrest, ac-
cording to FIJI special agent
Don S. Hostetter, so that he
could force her into opeou-
age. a 5---'t 49,.
Mrs. Davis is the mother
of three children. She told
the FBI that she = and her
husband and three child
rem left Nason's farm in
1919, but he had her arrest
ed so that she could be
forced to stay on his farm
in virtual slavery.
The farmer said she ox:
ed him about 5000 or $500
and he had her arrested so
that she could pay him back
He said "she was free to go
at any time"
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Corsets and Bros

90 Orig. IS Famous Moke oir-
dies and ponty eirdles, junior,
pull-on styles, royon sotin los
tex, blue, black, white, smoIi.
medium, Ioree in the group.
2.9s
81 Orig. SIS to 1880 eirdIes,
royon sotin lostex, nylon, bro
code, nude, black, blue, sizes
II to "a in the oroup----S.S9
2S Orig. SIS TO 1880 oIl-in-
ones, nyIon. sqtin Iostex, nude,
broken sizes 80 to SO in the
group -----------9.99
- Orig. $40 TO 1850 oIl-in-
ones. nylon, royon sotin lostex,
nude, broken sizes "a to Al.
1899
II Orig. $40 TO 1880 eirdIes
and olI-in-ones, soiled, broken
sizes "a to 81 ---------6.S9
~ Orig. 7.9s oirdies and pon-
ty eirdles. royon Iostex. white,
nude, block, sizes smoll, me-
dium, and large in the group.
4.99
~ Orig. 7.s5 Ponty eirdIes,
royon sotin lostex. broken sizes.
l.Se
Io4 Orig. $50 Podded bros,
fonous noke, nylon or royon
sotin, broken sizes 81 to 36.
1.19
I7S 81 TO $50 Famous Moke
bros, white. pink, block, royon
and nylon. broken sizes 81 TO
SO see
3rd Floor Washington:
End Floor, SaDer Spring