davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Many Alaskans Working On
 Alaskagrams

Nearly 2000 persons through out the Territory of Alaska are taking part in the Alaskagram Contest featured in several lead ing Alaska newspapers. Half way through the contest its sponsors have made this announcement and have requested that questions about the contest be clarified
 Typographical errors and mail delays have worried many con- testants and the sponsors point out that no contestant will be eliminated from the contest ex- cept for mistakes or failure to ob- serve the instructions which are printed in the Official Rules which every Alaskagram contest ant should have received by this time.
 No trickery is being employed "to catch any contestant. Those who answer each AlaSkagram cor rectly will have an equal chance to share in the $2,OOOOO cash l prizes.
 Two weeks are allowed for post marking a set of puzzles. In case of an unavoidable mail delay in any community, no contestant in that area would be penalized. h. quiries received by the contest 1 sponsors relative to submitting all ] solutions can be answered in Rule 6 of the Official Rules. Each indi- vidual Alaskagram is worth two points and the weekly summary, the Answer Blank, is worth l2 points. Judges will deduct for So- lutions not submitted.
 AlaSkagrams will become in- creasingly difficut as the contest progresses, but it appears that there will be ties. If there are, a tie-breaking puzzle will be mailed to tieing contestants. It is unlike
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Pilot Of Crashed B-36 Tells Story
Continued from Page One)


 with slush and ice. I came up pretty good, then waded through the water, dragging my parachute behind me. That got the chute wet, and it didn't do me any good dur ing that first night.
 I tried to start a fire but it was raining in torrents and the wood was wet. It wouldn't start.
 Early Tuesday morning start ed off for the coast. I saw a ground squirrel and shot at a cou- pie of times with by .38 service re- volver, but I didn't hit it.
 Then I heard Whitfield Qst It. Raymond P. Whitfield, Jr., 25, of San Antonio, TexD blowing on his whistle. He was about a mile away.
 It was about noon. He was the first of the crew that I saw. The island was hilly and brush-cover- ed and it was hard to make prog resS.
 Whitfield and could only make about half a mile per hour on foot. Then we heard S/Sgt. Vi tale Trippodi (of Brooklyn, N. YJ yelling for help.
 He was hung up in his chute on a tree and had been there all night. It took all our efforts tc bring him down. He was in pretty bad shape. We did everything WIG could to make him comfortable and made him a sort of bed out oi pine boughs. After we'd cut him down from the tree and moved him down from the cliff where the tree was.
 Later the Canadian destroyer Cayuga sent in 25 men to pick him up and search for the others | Meanwhile, however, Whitfield and I scrambled down to the , beach, where we Stomped out: al sos. in the snow. Then we wait co for the others, who showed ur shortly.
 A little while later ths fishing boat picked us up. We were all anxious that oul wives and families knew we sur. vived akoy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED HERE

World Day of Prayer will be observed this year in ninety coun- tries. AS customary, the date of observance will be the first Fri day of Lent, which is February 24.
 The chain of prayer will be made by millions of people wor- shipping in all corners and cen ters of the earth and praying in sixty different languages.
 Following the sun it will be started in the Fiji Islands at dawn and continue westward from the crowded ports of Singapore and Shanghai into isolated villages of China and Pakistan; from the Af- rican jungles to the Arctic wilder nesSeS.
 World Day of Prayer is inter denominational, inter-racial and international in scope, and offer ingS are divided between mis- sionary work at home and abroad to supply their spiritual, educa- tional and recreatiOnal needs.
 All churches, fraternal, chari- table, youth, civic, and social groups are invited to join in mak- ing this day a community wide, as well as worldwide symbol of fellowship.
 Special programs are being planned for all adults and chil- dren of Nome and vicinity.
 yl that a contestant will tie for first place unless he scores 288 points in the original series of 72 puzzles.
 A contestant who has lost points may regain them by re-entering the contest prior to midnight Mar II, 1850, and observing the Off cial Rules.
 | Any Alaskan may enter the contest by submitting back pug zles in accordance with the In StructiOns published each Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Completely Filled Out

Fill out the Answer Blank ali right and mail if with this weeks sci of six Alaskagrams.
 Be sure the Answer Blank and each of inc six Alaskagrams are filled out 10 the best of your abil- fly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

(Remember to enclose 25c in coin with each weeks set of six puzzles to be eligible for cash prize).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Masonry in the state was also
noted by various lodges through
out the United States in con-
gratulatory kilograms and letters
received by the communication.
The newest group, the Alpha
lodge No. s from Sioux Falls, So.
Dakota, was accepted into this
jurisdiction. This lodge was form
ed May 80.
Progress was also noted on the
proposed Masonic home and Tenn
pie to be located in the Twin
Cities.
Representation to the commun-
ication was very good, however,
representatives of Lodges 3 and
4 from the Duluth area were I'M
able to attend because of illness.
The next communication which
will be held in 1851 is scheduled
for Minneapolis with Anchor Hill
yard Lodge No. 2 as the host.
Pioneer Lodge No. was the host
for this years communication.
Roosevelt Harmon is worshipful
master.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Diocese of Chicago in 1905 and
not only had charge Of st. Phil
lips in st. Paul, but also the over
sight of ST. Thomas.
Rev. Louis w. johnson, the,
present vicar came to Minneapo-
lis on November /. 1947 from the
Diocese Of Pennsylvania and has
been the source and inspiration
for the golden anniversary cele-
bration at st. Thomas.
All friends Of the church are in
Wted to join St Thomas in its
celebration and to attend the
opening service on October LIST
and also the afternoon tea. Res
ervations can still be made for
the anniversary dinner to be held
October 5th at $50 p. m. at
Knickerbocker Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
-a~-as
Mill City Gets
Two Negro Public
School Teachers

Two new instructors in the
Minneapolis Public school system
are Miss Olga Anderson, 453 Rom
do Ave-, and Charles Nichols, 1852
University Ave.
Miss Anderson, who teaches the
first grade at Jenny Lind school,
is a graduate of John Marshall
High school, received her b. A.
degree in music education at
Hamline University and her Il.
S. degree in Child Welfare at the
University of Minnesota. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Anderson. A member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
she is organist for Camphor
Methodist church. She substitute
ed teaching in st. Paul for two
years.
Mr. Nichols, formerly of Dull
nth, teaches industrial education
at Jordan junior high school. He
is a 1913 graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, with a degree
in Industrial Education. He
lives with his wife, Elizabeth and
daughter. Penny, at 962 Univer-
sity Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Assaulted Man Still
In General HoSpifol

Royal johnson. IS, 81 Royal
ston Ave, is still confined in Gen
eral hospital in poor condition"
after suffering a beating last
Thursday from an irrate motor
list.
According to johnson, he was
driving along Washington Ave,
when the driver OF another car
shouted curses at him, ordering
him to get his car out Of the way.
Johnson stated he answered with
a few apt remarks.
Johnson continued on his way
TO Parkview hospital, 49th and
Lyndale Avenues No, where he
was to visit. The other motorist
had apparently been following
johnson, as he attacked the elder
ly man when the latter got out of
his car.
Johnson was first given treat
ment at the Parkview hospital
and then taken to General hos
pitaI. II was first feared by Cen
eral hospital physicians he would
lose one eye. Al press time We'd
nesday, they were still trying to
save the eye, Witnesses Of the
beating. obtained the license num-
Der of the other motorists car.
Wednesday, Minneapolis police
said the unknown motorist still
had not been apprehended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Archie RugIGnd Is
Decd; Was Married
Only Brief Time

Funeral services were held at
Pilgrim Baptist church at ? p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 20 for A. r.. Rag
land, 81, 500 Rondo Ave, who
died Saturday, Sept. %, after an
illness of little more than a
month.
Mr.. Ragland first came to st.
Paul in 1911, from Texarkana,
Texas and worked as a Pullman
Porter. He then returned to Tex
as, but returned here again soon
afterwards and opened and oper-
ated a barber shop on Robert st.
Until his death, he operated the
Peoples Barber Shop on ROndo
Ave.
He was married Friday, Aug
II to Mrs. Alberta Crump, and
they moved to his present home.
Mr.. Ragland u survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alberta Ragland, two
daughters, Mines. Estelle Cald-
well and Novella Chappell. both
of Milwaukee, Wis, and other rel
atives and friends. He was a
member Of Pilgrim Baptist church
and Gopher Lodge No. 105, IBP-
OE of w.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr, official
ed at the funeral. Neal funeral
home was in charge. Burial was
at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Boxer Post Womens
Auxiliary lnstaIls
New Officers

The officers of Johnnie Baker
Post Auxiliary POI were installed
Thursday. September 81 by the
fifth district president, Mrs.
Roseunwald.
Those installed were Mrs. w.
II. Richardson, president; Mrs.
William Burrell, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Turnbough,
second vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Parker, secretary; Mrs.
Jack Poster, treasurer; Mrs. Will
liam Burrell, welfare chairman;
Mrs. James Bobo, activity chair
man; Mrs. Mae E. Marshall, men,
orial chairman; Mrs. Doris An
derson, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson, Mrs. Carril
Jackson, membership chairmen;
Mrs. Lucius Stewart, Mrs. Cecil
Stovall, poppy chairmen; Mrs.
Tessie Jones, community chair
men; Mrs. Caroline Perry, Ameri-
canism chairman; Mrs. Cornelia
Burns, rehabilitation and histor-
ian.
Mrs. Burns has done a marvel
Gus job as rehabilitation chair
man. She has been a very faithful
worker in the Veterans hospital
for some time. She received a
gift at the June conference in
Duluth for 500 hours of faithful
free service. think that deserves
mentioning.-Mrs Corrie Brown,
Sunshine chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Distinguished Pioneers
Among Early St. Thomas
Church Communicates

st. Thomas Episcopal church,
Minneapolis, has reviewed its his
tory in preparation for the fiji
tieth anniversary observance dur
ing the week of October l to 8.
This church was established by
Gethsemane Church and located
in an old store front on 9th Ave-
nue. between 5th and 9th streets.
The first confirmation class was
presented on May 20, 1900 by
DR.. Faude at Gethsemane.
Many prominent Minneapoli-
tans helped to swell the church
membership and to do the work
of the church. Among them were
Charles James, Ralph Grey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Hook, Mrs. Pansy
Chavis Barnett, J. Frank Whea-
ton, DR.. r. S. Brown, and Mrs.
Minnie Plummer.
On January 20, 1880, the first
service was held at the present
church located at 5th Avenue and
Lake Street. In March of the
same year, the first confirmation
was held in the new church.
There have been a number Of
fine outstanding priests in charge
of st. Thomas. One who viii be
long associated with the history
of the church was Rev. Alfred II.
Lealtad, who came from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
81. Paul Urban
League Urges Youth
To Finish School

Many Negro youths drop out
of school every year, convinced
that a high school diploma will
get them nothing more than an
unskilled laborer's job" Thomas
Tallye, industrial secretary of the
st. Paul Urban League. said re-
Gently in discussing the empty
seats in high school classrooms
this fall.
The Urban League, a Commun-
ity Chest agency, is urging these
students to get their degrees, and
the League will help them get a
suitable job.
But job, any job, isn't enough
The League is not so much con-
cerned with unemployment now
as under-employment, in which
the only job to be had are those
beneath the abiliyt Of the work.
err" S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the league, stated
OF the 800 industries in st.
Paul. only 1928 employ Negroes, ne
said, but only IA open all posi-
tons, including the professional,
to them.
This means that some of st.
Paul's Negro high school and col
lege graduates take their ability
and education to cities where they
can find better jobs, Owens said.
When we don't use them here,
other communities reap our har-
vest"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
MasOns Reflect Chas.
DOty Grand Master
For Fourth Year

Charles Doty was reelected
Grand Master of Minnesota dis
trict of Prince Hall Masons at
organizations 65th annual COM
munication held in st. Paul at the
Perfect ASHER lodge hall Mon
day through Wednesday, Sept. Is,
10 and 20.
Other officers elected were
Harvey Moss, deputy grand mas
ter; A. b. Wright, grand senior
warden; Eugene Tucker. grand
junior warden; Clarence Roper,
grand secretary; John Patton,
grand treasurer and Hardy
White, grand lecturer
During the three day session,
various lodge business was trans
acted, among which was the read
ing of and adoption of the new
grand lodge constitution and by
laws. The new name of the juris-
diction was also accepted. It will
be known as The Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Lodge of
Minnesota"
The progress Of Prince Hall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Phi Omega chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority Friday,
Sept. Is, when that organization
held its first meeting Of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Allie
Ballenger, 512 Carroll Ave.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. lone Rogers. vice president;
Mrs. Frances Hughes, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Jane Young, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Emma
l., Light, treasurer; Mrs. Odessa
Harris, parliamentarisn, and
Miss Olga Anderson, Ivy Leaf re-
porter.
Appointments made at the
meeting were Mrs. Percia Hut
cherson, sentinel and Mrs. Laura
Gaskins, guide.
Committee members are Mrs.
HUTCHINSON, budget; Mrs. Shirlee
Thomason, program; Mrs. Fran
ces Brown, and Miss Anderson,
publicity; Mrs. Edith Greene,
special projects and Mrs. Edna
Griffin, sunshine.
Miss Anderson was co-hostess
at the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Appointed To illinois
Stufe Pharmacy Board

Chicago amp 49, A Negro
pharmacist, DR.. Robert E. Giles.
last week was appointed to the
Board of Pharmacy Examiners
for the state of Illinois. This APP
pointment is believed TO be the
first of its kind for a Negro any
where in the United States.
AS a member of this board, DIR.
Giles viii help control issuing Of
licenses to pharmacists through
out the state, and also win be in
charge Of examinations. This
body's third big job Is to guard
against attractions Of pharmacy
laws Of the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

irons council Past Daughter Rul-
ers Council. Grand travelling dep
uty Of the Elks for the Minneso-
ia and Winnipeg district. member
Sterling Club auxiliary, Women's
Council of Halle, and is active in
many other clubs.
Other officers elected at the
annual session were Lawrence f..
Tarver worthy grand patron,
Mrs. Kate Neal associate grand
matron, James Grissam, associate
grand patron, Mines. Mamie K
Mccoy, grand secretary, Clara
Allen, grand treasurer, Beulah,
Mitchell. grand conductress, Will
sic White, associate grand con-
ductress, Alice Wise, grand
chaplain, Mamie Fogg, grand
marshall, Helen Lawrence, grand
lecturer.
Marjorie Harris OF Winnipeg,
grand Ada; Willie Black, grand
Ruth; Lucy Harris, grand Esther:
Marguerite Wright, grand Mar
tina; Louise Walker, grand Electa;
Alice Young, grand warder.
Mr., Don LaFaucette is grand
sentinel; Mrs. Carrie l.. Dozier,
past grand matron of Duluth, is
district deputy, Mrs. Effie Lar
kins is chairman of foreign cor
respondence; Fern Helm is on the
grand ways and means committee
and Vassie Perkins, on the grand
sunshine committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Mrs Harris has served as an
officer and is a member OF num-
erous civic and social organiza-
tons in the Twin Cities. She is
past president of the Minnesota
Federated Clubs, past trustee of
st. James AME church, past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Ober Club Will
Get Unit For Girls

A girls club, to compliment
ODER Club for boys, 375 st. An
thony Ave, will open sometime
next month, under the auspices q
Union Gospel Mission.
The club, to be located at the
Welcome Hall plant at the corner
of Harrington and st. Anthony
AYES, will be equipped with play
rooms, showers, and other play
material. The Welcome Hall
plant has been rehabilitated for
the use of the girls club.
Mrs. Jean Hamlet, a graduate
of Bethel College, win direct the
club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Puir Gets Driving
License Suspended

Stricklin J. Owens, %, 716
Iglehart Ave, was given a work.
house term Of 10 days for driving
after his license was suspended
last year as a result of an acct
dent. He also had his license fur
Their suspended for six months.
William H. Morris, "a, 722 Lyle
hart Ave. another speeder, was
given a three month license sus-
pension.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

RESPONSIBLE for some of
the successes of the oath Inf. Reg
iment now fighting in Korea is
st. Paul's own PFC Harold Ho-
ward, 10, son of Earl Howard,
400 st. Anthony Ave. Pfc. Ho-
ward volunteered in the army
two years ago. when he was only
II. and has been with the oath
regiment in Japan for year and
a half. He has been in Korea since
the first of August. He is the
brother of Mines. Vontella Mills.
916 st. Anthony Ave; Eretha
Ellis, 914 Rondo Ave; Mildred
Durand, 1872 w. Central Ave,
Vivian Nelson, 377S 5th Ave. So,
Minneapolis; Juanita Camp, 953
Rondo Ave; Inez Titus, 491 st.
Anthony Ave; James and Her
man Howard, both of 756 Rondo
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
HARMON ON COMMITTEE

Alvin Harmon Jr., 633 w. Cen
trail Ave, was recently elected to
the District Finance Committee
of the American Legion. Mr.. Han
non is commander of the Attacks
Brooks Post of the American
Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
John Haysood funeral Held

Funeral services for John Hay
good. who died at Cornelius Rest
Home. 1887 Fourth Ave. So, Sep
TENDER %, were held at the Ora
ham Temple Chapel. Wednesday,
Sept. 81, with Elder ]. w. Ora
ham officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral
Home had charge Of the arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Gospel Messengers To Be
In City October 8

The Gospel Messengers of
Davenport, Iowa, will bring you
a message in song. October 9Th,
3 p. m. at Graham Temple, 524
Lyndale Ave. No. Admission is 81.
Tickets are on sale now. For tick
cts, call Mrs. l.. c. Harris,
Pleasant 1896 or Mrs. Rose
Young, Geneva, GIG. The Cos
pei Messengers have rendered
programs in various cities in the
middle west, and are well known
as radio stars. They have thrilled
the hearts of thousands and many
have accepted Christ by their
melodious voices. Please come
and hear these Gospel messen-
gers. All are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
New Members of
MiII City NAAcP

New names added to the grow
ing lists of the 1850 Minneapo-
lis NAACP membership drive
under the leadership Of Wendell
Jones, chairman are. Messrs. and
Mines. A. l. Junior, Gerald Bailey,
Clifford Harris, George Duncan,
Donald Brady, Sr., Messrs. Floyd
Manson, Mrs. Min Himmelmen
Arthur Henry, William Head,
James Hodge, Bernard Hender-
son, William NJ. Brown, Edward
L. Boyd, Edward Blackwell Sr.,
Mines. Marie Boswell, Trimith
Cook, Mamie Battle, A. J. Shram
and John l. Cooke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mary Lee Morris, 1928 Clinton
Ave-. was granted a divorce from
James Thomas Morris in Henne-
pin county district court by
Judge John Weeks, Tuesday, Sept.
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
j TRESVAN STAYS WIFE; TAKES own life
Army Indignation Fast
On Korean Front, Is
Slow In US. Camps

Washington AMP The matter of migrating Negro
and white soldiers is presenting very complex and confused
picture that in itself is such difficult program to put
across because of two but three different opinions
First, there those who willing carry out pro
gram of complete inegration Then those who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
COMO TEMPLE MARCHES

Members of the marching unit
of Como Temple 12s participated
in the Crusade for Freedom Par
ade which took place Thursday
night, Sept. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Murder and Suicide
Shocks Twin Cities;
Victims Well Known

About 10 p m. Thursday, the residents the Twenty
eighth street and Eleventh Ave So Minneapolis vicinity were
somewhat startled by sharp noise resembling gunshot
Since 2Sth street busy thoroughare until wee hours of
the night no one apparently paid any attention to the noise
and passed Oft az The baekire Of passing automobile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
viIla A. Rinsside

Percy Villa, columnist for
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers was at the ringside at
the Louis-Charles champion
ship fight Wednesday night in
New York.
Villa, who now writes AL
most About Everything" was
boxing expert on the old Min
neapolis JOURNAL for sew
eral years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
MINI. Grand Chapter,
OES Elects Mabel Harris
Worthy Grand MatrOn

Mrs Mabel Harris 445 Kent ST. active civic worker
elected Worthy Grand Matron of the Minnesota Grand Chap
Order of the Eastern She elected during the 18th
Annual Session of the Minnesota Grand Chapter OES Prince
Hall Afmton held here Thursday and Friday Sept 2 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Generally speaking. schools,
highways, and charities, account
for about two-thirds of govern
ment expenditures at state and
lower levels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

most noble Governors Chamber,
Household of Ruth, member of the
Mid-Western State association of
the Elks, Princess Oziel Chapter
10 OES, Past Matrons and Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
WOMAN OF TODAY

This younger woman of today
takes for granted her mothers
hard-earned political and &c
onomic rights. To her economic
independence is not the opposite
of femininity, but part of a COM
pick, challenging and stimulating
life pattern.-Anna B. NalbOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
UNFORTUNATE

1t is unfortunate that it takes a
war to get some things done that
should have been done years be-
fore by the use of common sense
and fair play. But since these ter
rible conflicts DO come, it is well
that whatever good can be sal
yaged out of them should be pre-
served Iowa lDeS Moines) By
stander.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
G. Nest of 3 Hat Boxes

Dream House" trio of fresh-as-paint red
candy stripe hat boxes to brighten your closet
or to make smart ensemble for travelling!
IL, 13 and 14-inch sizes Sturdy cord handles.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
F. HObar Skirt Rack

Six pairs of plastic pins hold skirts neat and
increased Swivel hook folds easily. Rust
resistant metal frame. Wonderful space saw
er for slacks, tool