davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
 In Juneau-Maximum 22; } minimum 12. At Airport-Maximum 19; ) minimum -12.
 , 70 R k c A s T
 (Juneau ana vieipityp Continued fair and cold with occasional gusty north ' easterly winds tonight and Tuesday. Lowest tonight near 10 in Juneau and as low as } 10 in outlying districts.
 F R E c PIT A T l Q N
 , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o a m. todd, City of Juneau-None. since Jan. 1-.99 inches;
 since July 1-54.93 inches.
 At AirpOrt-None;
 since Jan. 1-.82 inches;
 since July 1-36.3l inches.
 c c c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

Continued on Page six)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
; Italian Opera Singers
To Appear at Waterqate

A conductor from the Metro
politan Opera Company and
three Italian operatic singers will
appear with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at the Water
gate next week under the aus
pices of the Italian Embassy, it
was announced today.
The guest artists will be fea-
tured on italian Night" in the
concert series sponsored by the
Sesquicentennial Commission. The
concert is scheduled for $50
pm. Friday, July 81. ~
Listed to appear are Conduc-
tor Giuseppe Antonicelli, Soprano
Herva Nelli, Tenor Antonio Ma
dasi and Baritone Cesare Bar
delli. Both Nine. Nelli and Mr..
Madasi have sung under Tos-
canini on the radio, and Mr.
Bardelli is a star of the New
York City Opera Company.
A representative of the italian
Embassy will be a guest speaker
on the program.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Naval Reseryisf Killed,
; Saved in Plane Crash
BY the Assoeioied Press

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, July
l3.-One Naval reservist was
killed, but three others were res
cued yesterday when their twin
engine plane smashed into the
Gulf of Mexico.
Killed was A. G. Custer. an Ohio
State University student on two
weeks Of active duty.
Rescued from a life raft dropped
by another plane were 1t. r. T.
Mallorie, farmer; 1t. Comdr
j. S. Temple, a newspaperman,
and c. Fitzpatrick, an employe of
the Federal reformatory at Chilli
cothe. Ohio.
Home town addresses were not
available, but all were from Ohio
and on active duty at the Naval
Air Station here.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Advenfisfs Are lJrqed
To Defend Beliefs and
Defeat Deceptions'
By Clint Mosher
eeiol Correspondent Of The Stur

Speeiol Correspondent Of The Siur
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-
Elder Heber H. Votaw of Wash
ington, D. c.. today called on dele
gates to the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist conference to be willing to
defend their beliefs to the death.
Before $50 delegates and several
thousand visitors at the 46th
quadrennial world meeting of the
Adventists, Elder Votaw, head of
the church's Religious Liberty De-
partment. declared only the strong
in faith can be sure of escaping
from the deceptions of the last
days" preceding the second COM
ing Of Christ.
Solemnly, from the platform in
the civic auditorium, Elder Votaw
warned:
During the last war, leaders in
nearly all the Western countries
said that the conflict was being
waged to preserve freedom.
Many sincerely believed that
success to the arms of the Allies
meant the preservation of free
dom for years to come.
In Grip of Totalitarianism.
To-day, however, totalitarian-
ism has a firm grip over more
of the world than for centuries
past.
THE inducements offered for
yielding principles will seduce all
but the most indominitable. Only
those who understand the Biblical
principles of the duty of every
man to decide for himself in mat
ters of conscience will be spared
from the deceptions of the last
days"
Declaring the Adventists are as
much concerned in religious free
dom for others as for themselves,
Elder Votaw continued:
"The Religious Liberty Depart
ment does not exist merely to
look after the special interests of
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Fight for Liberties.
This branch of the general
conference finds pleasure in help
ing to serve our people whenever
they are in conflict with civil law
because of their religion, but
would contend as earnestly for the
rights of others as for their own
liberties"
The hard core of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church in Central
Europe is increasing its strength
despite the disillusioning effects
Of World War II and the de-
moralizing effects of the uneasy
peace that followed, Adolph
Minck. head of the church's Gen.
trail European Division, reported
to the conference.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Heavier Penalties Hailed
As Curb on Erring Drivers
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Arthul
H. Brice, State Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles. said yesterday
he is pleased with the heavier
penalties which have been i'm
posed on speeders and other traf-
nc violators recently.
II am gratified with what the
county magistrates have been
doing lately" he said. Jail SEN
tences and heavy fines are a real
check to dangerous drivers"
Magistrates generally have been
imposing heavier penalties since
they were called together by Gov.
Lane last week to consider" "dras-
tic action"
A committee of magistrates
later recommended that they be
given the power to revoke drivers
licenses for bad offenses.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
American AirIines 10 Start
BaItimore-Lo Angeles Run
by the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Ameri-
can Airlines will start a daily two
stop service between Baltimore's
new Friendship International Air
port and Los Angeles on July %.
1t will use DC-6 airplaneS ac-
commodating So passengers.
Planes will stop at Washington
and Chicago on westbound flights,
with a passenger change in Chi
cago. There will be no passenger
changes on the return trips.
The flight will leave Baltimore
daily at 12:45 pm. 1t will ar
rive in Los Angeles at 8:55 pm,
P. E. Priestman, Baltimore sales
manager of the airline, said the
new flight will give Baltimore one
stop, 3la-hour service to Chicago
for the first time.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

The National Geographic So
ciety says the skirt of the Greek
national costume takes 40 yards
of material.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Our CTS

Michael J. Felice, seaman re-
cruit, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marco Felice of 125O4 Forest Hill
rd., is undergoing recruit training
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Recruit training is the sharp
break between civilian and Naval
life in which the new Navy man
learns the fundamental principles
of the Naval service.
y y
Off Sunday night for March
Field, Cal. was Jack j. Stewart,
14304 Euclid ave. who has three
years and two months World War
II service to his credit. He is re-
serve in the U. S. Air Corps and
re-enters the service with the rank
of Staff Sergeant. Mrs. Stewart is
back at the Information Desk at
City Hall, a post she held prior to
her marriage.
Jim Blech, Seaman Apprentice,
did not make that anticipated home
visit from Great Lakes Training
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
WANTED TO BUY

HOT air furnace. blower. stoker or
oil burner. Write Box "a, Madison.
Ohio.
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
rags, paper, etc; we pay SIZE for
scrap batteries; 75c for full size cot
ton mattresses. For pickup call SW.
1880. z a. m. to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

VETERAN will buy paper. rags, cot
ton, scrap iron, all metals; old fur
naces bought; will buy used sinks,
bathtubs. toilet outfits; prompt pick
up service. Call Err. 1-1069.
SOLOVOX. Call w. 1-27O8.
CHILD'S roll top desk, in good con-
dition. Call GIL. 1-7514, before p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

School. Instead of coming to see
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall, 14708 Orinoco ave. Jim phoned
he was leaving for San Francisco
where he was assigned to the
U.S.S. aircraft carrier Philippine
Sea. He won his green aviation
stripes at Great Lakes. Jim enlist
ed following his graduation from
Shaw High.
Major Carl r. Meckstroth and
family of 1906 Graham ave. are
now at Fort Knox, KY. Major
Meckstroth, having been called to
active duty. He has been a member
of the U.SA. Reserves for twenty
years and served four years in
World War ii. He is with the 50th
Ordnance Division.
The Meckstroths have rented
their home to Mr.. and Mrs. Dion
and their two children, Mr.. Dion
being on the faculty at Chambers
School.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Deaths Reported
CFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)

Napoleon Scott, 81, 2047 Nicholas ave- s.e.
eoTee as1y MSad 81 6S moadev s nw I'd
Hannah Burke. 49,. 1925 9Th str NV.
Jennie Sweeney, 81, 1900 10th st. NV.
Martha Pugh, 7S, 4425 .49th st. NV.
Nellie Shearman, TS, Chevy Chase. Md.
Frances Waldie. rs. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Edna Penniman, rs. 1859 wyoming ave.
Francis Bowling, rs, 755 Gallatin st. ne.
Charles Souder, IA. 1881 Potomac ave. Sc
Emily Kangas. 90, 3l0O Macomb st. NV.
James Mcclellan, 81, 1927 Livingston st
Ida Welland. 81. 1856 Trinidad ave. ne.
Hazel Barnes. 81. -7133 Allentown I'd. sw
Silas Hewitt, 56s 2703 Hamlin st. ne.
William Speer, 55. Hyattsville. Md.
John Rawlings. 81. WASHINGTON.
Guy Spisone, so. WASHINGTON.
John Bakey, 27. $500 7th st. NV.
Infant Rimmer. University Park, Md
Lewis Robertson. 65. 513 Rhode Island ave.
Charles Char " Jackson, o s.. 80 b3rd IL st. ns se.
Philip Briscoe SO, 11l9 2nd st. se
Ellen Dixon, "a, Alexandria, Va.
Emma Richardson, ~; 1903 Wylie ct. ne
Eleanor Whitby. 80, 81 l. st. NV.
Nancy Afford, 81, 406 K st. ne.
Julia Hayes, 80, 1443 Sheridan st. NV.
Janice Haywood, infant, 1914 New Jersey
Infant Birdsunr. s724 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Land Of the Jalopies'
Has 10000 Autos
Old Enough 10 Vote
By Fred B. Hubbord
Correspondent Of The Sfor and
the CHICAGO Dcjly News

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 16.
Would you pay $1,012 for a
1885 Oldsmobile, $731 for a 1888
Dodge, 1862 for a 1894 Chevrolet,
or $3.50 for a 1880 Pontiac.
Well, these are some Of the
averaged used-car prices the Aus
sizes are paying these days.
Moreover, able neither to get a
new car nor to afford one If they
could get it, thousands of motorists
here are hanging on grimly to
their aged chariots or still buy
ing cars that are 10. Is, or even
20 years old.
Land of Jalopies.
Just how much of a land OF
jalopies Australia has become is
now disclosed by a federal report
on 1948 motor vehicle registra-
tions.
Of this Commemorative $685.
$50 cars 80 per cent are more
than 10 years old, and PAT per
cent about 100000 are 1929 or
earlier models. according to the
figures.
Since 1e48 more new cars have
poured into Australian sales
rooms, of course, but not enough
to materially change these per-
centages, checkup reveals.
Low-Priced Cars Preferred.
The Aussie motorist, for whom
shipping costs, import duties and
registration fees boost car prices
away beyond United States levels,
seems to like the low-priced
models best.
Most popular, figures show, are
Chevrolets and Fords. with Vaux-
hall, Dodge, Morris, Armstrong.
Siddeley and Buick following in
that order.
The Aussies' preference for the
made-in- America label extends
also to trucks. More than 80
per cent of the trucks in Aus
tralia are either Chevrolets. Fords
'or Internationals.
Half of the country's trucks
also are more than 10 years old
and 14.2 per cent of them still
carry on at the hoary automotive
age of 81 or more.
Production to Help.
With new vehicles rolling off
United States. British and Aus
tralian production lines for the
Down Under" market, the thou
sands of jalopies on the roads
over here can look forward now
to eventual retirement.
However. with already high
prices for new cars just boosted
by $18-$67 by a new federal tax,
many an Aussie today is patting |
his battered old Lizzie fondly and
saying, She'll do me for few
years yet"
Evening star., 1950-11-16
District Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. la,o, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Maurice Koppel, So, and Sara Samuels, AZ
both Of Baltimore,
Carl Schmalz, ir., 23, Belmont, Mass, and
Dolores Tourangeau, %. 1928 18th
Richard smith, ss. 11oe 9th st. ne, and
Alberta Butler, 81 1415 1lth st. NV.
Abram Blackwelder, jr., Hickory. n. c.,
and Lillian. Champion, 33. Gallinger
william Elliott, SO, Mr.. Rainier. Md, and
Catherine McCarty So. 4131 Illinois
oscar Ireland, %. 1926 Pennsylvania ave
Sc. and Julia Stark, 20. 1901 14th
Ralph Owens, 80, Alexandria. and Mary
Jones, 90 1925 10th st. ne.
Henry cleveland. 80. Long Island. N. Y,
and Martha Ross, 80, 1913 Hamilton st.
Thomas sisk, 30. and Patricia Robbins. Is.
both Of Silver Spring, Md.
Bernard Somale. "a, 1859 Holbrook st.
n!,:s. nn;s: and d., Mary Henrietta 49, Mr..
Kenneth oBryhim, 21, 1929 goth st. me-,
Evening star., 1950-11-16

ave, ne, and Lillian Potter. 23. 54S
23d pl. ne.
James Trutt, %, Langley Air Force Base.
Va. and Donna Dotson, 21, 1853 Lanier
pl. NV.
Jerome McNamara. %. 23os 10th st. NV.
and Ruth Edwards, %. 1855 Mint
James Goode, q. and Martha Smith. 21,
Howard Scott, 10, 1905 S. Capitol St., and
Lucille Whren, Is, 1913 S. Capitol st
Taylor, ~, 81 Longfellow st. ne
Francis Healey, %, 1924 r st. NV, and
James Arnold. 2S. 1899 10Th st. NV, and
Lillian Lambert: 26. .134s H st. ne.
George Cowley, 81. Patuxent River Naval
Air Station, and Margaret Minteer, ~,
,.I. n471 e ,I',,l Bark rd; nv px.u... :.
and Lorraine Neal. 16: p. nth st. Sc.
Ellnor dfs; schafie. &c. 1875 Mintwood two; App 81
Steve Wuckich. 80. and Helen Hatzis. 20,
both Of i440 r; I. ave. NV.
James Sutherland. A, 1919 Irving st
NV, and Blanch Reed, AZ. 1461 Park
Jonathan Booker. 81. 1875 18th st. ne,
and Dorothy Paxton. 25, 1919 Sd st.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

and Lucia Petrella, 1s, 1928 Blaine
st. ne.
Randolph Perry. 90, 4eO3 N. Capitol st.,
and Gladys Jones. 80, 1853 st. NV
William Corkrean, 54, 2514 Palmer pl
Sc and ,Marjory Hughes, 80. 27o6 sth
James Lee, @ W Il. vi i4e u st. ne. and vir-
gia Walters. q; s43 slst St. ne.
"a. both Of Baltimore.
bauld. %, both of Arlington, Va.
Clifton Lucas, "a, $40 Mclean ave. s.w.,
and Florita Penn, 23. Alb 4th st. Sc.
Sydney Mobley, 22 2269 Sth st. NV, and
Ruby Phillips, 10, 1901 Wiltberger st.
NV.
John Daniels. jr,. 90. and Francis Scott,
10, both of 600 Fla. ave. NV
Frank Wright, jr.. 20, 1859 25th st. Sc,
and Audrey Dawson. 21, 4157 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Charles Rheads. 81. and Nancy Wood, 20,
both of Falls Church, Va
Pete Young jr,. 32, Oxon Hill, and Ann
Mounfield, 20, Fairlington. Va.
Ross DeMatteo, 80. 1921 33d st. NV, and
Alwilda Ferris, pa Wardman Park
Francis Campbell 20. 1901 Constitution
aye ne, and Gloria Campbell, Is, 217
14th st. Sc.
Warner Kennedy. ir. "a. 536 Oklahoma
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Hondkerchiefs and
Neckweur
Women's InitioI Hondkerehiefs, 3 in
q box. Reg. l.OO--------Now 7oe
Mems InitioI Hondkerehiefs. 8 in q
box. Not all initioIs. Reg. LOO. Now,
7se
chiIdren's Novelty Corner Hondker-
chiefs, 3 in box. Reg. 5oc- Now 47e
BIouses, jerseys, royons, broodeIoths.
Choice of sleeve lengths, neckIines,
styles and colors. Not all sizes in
all coIors. Reg. 2.e9 and 800. Now,
lit
Wool Squares. Self fringe in solid
colors and pIoids. Soft squares to
keep you warm. Reg. 8ee. Now, 69e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Hosiery

hosiery
lzo prs. Women. out-si.e Rayon
Hose with mercerized cotton top and
foot for extra wear. Sizes 10, lOh
and II. Wanted shades. Irreeulors
of 90 value -----------Now 5Se
12o prs. Women's Kont Run NyIon
Hosiery. Slight mill mends of much
higher erode. Sizes 8R to lOh.
If perfect ] .35---------Now 6se
1863 prs. Royon Hose with seam bock.
Mercerized cotton heel and toe. Mill
mends. Sizes 8K to lOR. If per-
feet 3oc. Now --------------l9c
1913 prs. No-Seom NyIon Hose. Sheer
mill mends of much higher grades.
Broken sizes. Wanted shades. II
perfect l.l5------Now 39e
Izs prs. Full Fashioned NyIon Hose.
Seconds of lbs service weight.
Nylon and Isle tops and feet. Sizes
8h to lO12 in the group. Wonted
shades. If perfect .35. Now -88e
Street Floor
Gloves
Women's Gloves. All wool, double
woven cottons, copeskins and doe
skins. Shorties and other lengths.
Sizes 4 to IN. Not all styles in oil
sizes. Reg. 100 and | 20 Now 7se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
JeweIry

JeweIry
Costume JeweIy. Gold colored ehoin
necklaces and bracelets to match.
One strond simulated pearls. Reg.
100. Now ------3sc. plus tox
Mems Leather Watch Strops. Reg.
100. Now -------------- 5Ss
Boby Spoons, curved hondIe, silver
plated ------------49e, plus tox
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Droperies and
Upholstery

40 prs. Display curtoins. Reg. l.e8
to 6.0S. Now to 4.98
80 Studio Covers, z and pillows.
Reg. 1923. Now 7 7.49
so 0rsondie Window Ruffies, all COL
ors. Reg. 2.o8. Now ---1.99
300 yds. vot Dyed Dropery and Slip
Cover Moteriols, 48" wide. Reg. 1913.
Now 1909 yd.
500 yds. so" Dropery and Upholstery
Domosk. Reg. so. Now 90 yd.
IS WoshobIe Two-tone Twill Sofa
sIipeovers. Reg. 1898. Now--7.9S
20 Knit Sofa Slip Covers. Reg. e.e8.
s Custom Mode Choir Slip Covers.
Req. 1895. Now---14.95
100 prs. Criss-cross Morquisette Ruff
fled curtoins. cushion dot. Reg. 3.4e.
NOW t.SS pr.
New Type Of Window yShode, plastic
supported for excellent wear. Size Box
10 on guaranteed rollers. Colors ore
white. tan, buff. Reg. l.lo. Now, 79e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Church of Brethren to Hold Buzuur

The Washington City Church at the church
Of Brethren will Carolina
and baked goods sale beginning at avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Infants and
Girls Wear

II Tots Foney Royon Dresses. slight
Iy soiIed. White only. Reg. 800, 49o
and 500. Now -----2.00
l6 Hand Made Pillow Cases, inn
ported. Slightly esoiled. Reg. l.oo.
NOW - I've
z carriose Sets, 2-piece style, fancy,
boxed. Reg. 4.ee. Now------I.5o
Is Corduroy Bonnets. Reg. l.5e.
Tots Skirts. Reg. 299. Now, 7se
Two-pieee Christening Sets, slight
ly soIed. Reg. 699. Now3.o0
1S Girls Fine Biouses. Cottons, roy
ons. White and postels. Reg. 2.oe
and 3.ee. Now ------ S9e
~ Girls White Satin Slips, lace
trimmed. Slightly soiled. Reg. l.5e.
NOW re
3 Girls AII-WooI Peoeoots. Navy with
red lining. Sizes $40. Reg. l2oo.
NOW -e.VU
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Mems Furnishings

73 IrresuIors Of ace and 5se Tee
Shirts and Briefs. Fine cotton knit tee
shirts. All elostic top briefs. Broken
sizes. Now------- -------ZSe
81 All Wool sweoters. Button vests
and puIIover sleeveless styles. Loree,
medium, small sizes. Pink only. Reg.
3.o5. Now ----------------I.9S
81 IrreeuIors Of 3.s5 Felt Hats. Gen.
uine fur feIts. Choice of eolors ond
sizes. Now ---------- ----l.s5
80 IrresuIors Of l.Is Mems Shirts
and Drawers. Fine cotton ribbed knit,
crew neck ond copped sleeve shirts.
All elastic top. ankle length drawers.
Ecru color. Small, medium and large.
Now eoeh
1913 IrresuIors Of 1875 and $50
Mems Shirts and Sport Shirts. Color
ottoched dress shirts. Some short
sleeve sport shirts. Sonforized shrunk.
Small size only. Now---------SSe
81 Mems Ties. Wide choice Of oolors
and patterns. Some irreeulors ineIud :
ed. Reg. 100. Now --------3se
Street Floor
Lamps
3 Venetion Mirrors, pointed bird pic
ture on each. Damaged. Sold os is.
Req. 1898. Now---------5.oO
4 Chino Lomp Bosses. Floral decoro-
ton metal mountines. One Of kind.
Req. 1923. Now III
| White Chino TabIe Lamp and
Shude. Modern design. Reg. 1923.
Now - $50
! Worcester Finished China TobIe
Lomp, Roger gold ploted mounting.
PIG cor shode. Sample only. Reg.
1898. Now --------------ZZ -ZZ.SS
| l Decorators Piece, 81" toll Chinese
lamp, yellow and black figure. Yellow
sotin shade, os is. Reg. 1898.
IT Lamp Shades. Assorted sizes.
Porchmentized, some with linen trims.
soiIed, as is. Reg. 2.o8. Now---8Se
Street Floor
Notions
II Complete Boxed Sets Of Yorn for
making novelty socks. Reg. Z.Io.
| Now ---- ---------------
IA Bridge TobIe Covers. Reg. l.2e.
z Blanket Boxes, quilted light blue
sotin. Reg. 400. Now-------1.S8
Sport Yarn, brown and purple only.
Reg. SOC. Now --------------ZSe
Street Floor
Cosmetics
4e Cosmetic Kits with Bottles. Reg.
Assortment Of Fine creoms, large
ors. Reg. 39c. Now---25e, plus tax
81 insrahams Shave Cream. Close out.
Reg. soc. Now
II compoets, as is. Reg. l.88. Now.
29e
14o Novelty Puffs. Reg. 2ec. Now,
Zoe
IS pkss. Bubble Both. Reg. SOC.
Now -----25e, plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Small Leather Goods, biIlfoIds, coin
purses in vorious sizes and colors.
Good leothers ond durable plostics.
Reg. 7oc to l.5o-----Now soc
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Lingerie
200 Odd Lot Of Ponsies. Briefs.
bonded or fIored legs. ReeuIor ond
extra sizes. Reg. SOC to 79e. Now Ate
~ Royon Knit Gowns. Medium and
large sizes. Pastel coors. Some Ioce
trims. Reg. l.3o. Now 66e
zs Extra Size Cotton Pettieoots, a.
gore style. Ruffled bottom. PosteIs.
Size TX. Reg. l.3o-----Now Tie
II Reyon Crepe Gowns. Cut full, loce
trims. Blue and pink. Reg. 2.39.
NOW ------------ -SSe
IS EyeIet Trimmed Cotton Slips.
White. Sizes "a and 36. Reg. l.69.
$50 Odd Lot Royon Ponties. Loce-
trimmed or bonded briefs. PosteIs.
Reg. 3oc and 49c. Now
II MuItifiloment HoIf Slips. Loce-
trimmed. Broken sizes. Reg. l.o9
ond 2.39. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
NyIOn
Remnants
78e yard

Washable, durable, good looking
nylon fabrics in whites, pasteis
and current fall shades. Cut for
you from large remnant lengths
up to 8 yards. Ready for You to
sew for yourself and for gifts.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Boys Furnishings

Boys Furnishings
so Boys Suits, broken sizes. Navy
blue included. Reg. l4o5 to 1898.
Now
40 Boys Lonsies with pIeots. Sizes
6 to Is. Reg. 2.o8. Now--I.9e
400 Boys Cotton Briefs and Shorts,
Reg. 39e and 4oc. Now -25e
100 Boys Dress Shirts. Broken sizes.
Reg. l.79. Now Soc
200 Boys Belts. Reg. 100 to l.5O.
Now
Sfyeef EIony
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Toys
Remnonts Of Toy Wheel Goods; floor
somples, some soiled, some perfect.
All good values.
II 2o-ineh VeIoeipedes. Reg. 1893
Now n.88
Is choIIonse Comes. Reg. 2e8. Now.
79e
3 Ball Beorins l6" veIoeipedes. Reg.
24.o8 ----Now 1888
- Small VeIoeipedes. Reg. 3.e8
NOW 100
Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Umbrellas

IS Women's PIostie Rain coots. Full
length with hood and belt Broken
sizes ond coIors. If perfect l.o8
Now 90
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Genuine feathers In grained and
smooth calf and cowhides. plas-
tics, yelyets and failles. Black
and colors. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Full cut rayon crepe slips. Lace
trimmed tops and bottoms, ribbon
beading. and embroidered details.
Whites. Sizes 81 to A. Street
Floor Lingerie.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-28
BUSINESS VOLUME
Continued from Page D

the Valdez harbor. Merle Smith of Cordova Air Service reported that enlarged small boat harbor facilities are needed here to support summer seaplane operations. MT. Smith said that on several occasions last year his planes were forced to bypass Valdez because of the lack of proper facilities here
 The maintenance dredging op- erations to be conducted here were described by MT. Stanley and Mr. Meats. Boat owners agreed that the planned opera tions would help, but they would not begin to solve the small boat problem.
 Witnesses testified that the lAck of these facilities was hampering the traffic of fresh fish from Prince William Sound to inland markets At present, fish is flown from Cordova to Fairbanks and Anchorage. If facilities were available in Valdez to allow; the handling of fish, the product could be trucked to market at a fraction of the present cost, it was pointed out.
 The District Engineer asked for information on power potentiali- ties in the Valdez area, and he also inquired into the history of flood control measures taken to protect the town.
 Colonel Seeman reminded those present at the hearing that he could do no more than make a recommendation to Congress with regard to harbor improvements. On the basis of his recommends tions, Congressional appropria tions are made for this work.