davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Plans for the Chamber of Com merce dinner were announced by Larry Calvin at the luncheon yes terday. He states that the dinner is scheduled for. Wednesday, Feb. 14th at the Boring Sea Club and tickets would go on sale inn mediately for all those who are interested in the welfare of the Division. Tickets are available at Polet's, N. C. Co.,, Nome Drug, Nome Motors, Nome Hardware. A good program is planned he said.
 Special recognition was paid to Floyd Wheeler who leaves this week to be awarded a gold medal for his heroic work in rescuing two King Island natives from the ice last spring. This employees award by the Department of Com merce will be given him at Wash ington, ID. C.
 James Walsh announced that there is possibility that a 20th Century Studio movie troupe will
 (Ccntinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
 tBY Jim Hutcheson)
Tuesday. February 6. 1851

The House unanimously ap- proved a joint memorial by Rep. C. Chester Carlson, O.-Cordova), after the Senate had okayed a joint resolution by Sen. Elton Engstrom, R.-JuneaU. Both asked the U. S. Senate to refuse to rat ify a Japanese treaty unless a safeguard is included against re- currence of prewar encroachments by Japanese fishermen. Since each is a point measure, approval of the other House is required and they probably will be joined in a single measure.
 Meanwhile competition between two legislative Investigating bills continued as the House judiciary committee reported both bills to the floor without recommenda- ton. The measures then were re- ferred to the House ways and means committee.
 One of the bills, by Rep. Glen Franklin, O. 4th Div0 proposes a special four member investigat- ing group. The second measure, by Rep. Wendell Kay, O.-Anch- orage), proposed a seven-member legislative council for an overall study of Territorial affairs and in vestigations would be only one of it's several possible functions.
 The House approved a memori- al by Rep. Jack Scavenius, D.-An- chorage, recommending early Ter ritorial action toward an airfield at Egegik.
 Reps. w. w. Laws, D.-Nome),
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS - Coach Lud Urick of the U. of A. expects to depart sometime during the sec ond week in February with eight or nine Polar Bears on a two-week basketball tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 Coach Urick recently wrote let ters to several of the Southeastern cities in an attempt to line up a schedule of games for the pro- posed two weeks jaunt. Last week, as favorable letters began coming in from several of the cities, trick and his boys received the go ahead from the Administration and the ASUA, which both gave their financial support to the plan. Most of the towns have guaran- teed all or part of the gate receipts to help defray the expenses of taking the hoopsters on the tour.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Tie-Up Easing g As Some RR. Strikers Return To Work
(By The Associated PreSS)

CBy The Associated PreSS)
 The critical and costly tie-up of the nations railroad transporta- ton appeared easing today as more striking switchmen joined in the back-to work movements which started yesterday.
 However, there was not full scale return across the country marking the end of the "sick call' walkout which started on Jan. 30. Indications were that the crip- bling week-long stoppage was nearing an end in most parts of the country.
 Several bright spots appeared on the troubled rail front follow ing the first major break yester- day when thousands of switch men returned to work.
 Service was normal on major lines in the New York and New England areas. It was near nor nal in many other cities. And many carriers expressed hope for formal service soon as the back to-Work movement spread from city to city.
 But there were some dark spots too, in the overall picture.
 No improvement was reported in the Seattle area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Eighty-One Die In Railroad Wreck

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. (P)-A bright red commuter train flashed toward Jerseys north shore resi- dential area last night. It was making good time.
 Then
 A quiet section of town, tenn porary wooden trestle and grinding, tearing crash in the win try night.
 Silence-just billowing cloud of dust and dirt mingled with soaring steam from the Pennsyl- vania Railroad express-followed by piercing, chilling cries.
 Eighty-one persons died. Those who escaped considered them selves lucky.
 Mrs. Isabella Darlington of Ash bury Park is one of these.
 ''I was thrown out of the win dow, smashing my face and landed in three feet of mud. A mans leg way lying alongside of me and I got up and fled," she said.
 Mrs. Josephine Brydon ofSouth Belmar, clutching a bloodied rag to her face, said she was saved "by landing on pile of dead"
 They talked as acetylene torch csc bit their way through twisted metal in the glare of floodlights.
 "It happened so quickly that mo- body had time to shield their faces" Leslie Cavanaugh of Sea Girt added.
 "I saw many nearly cut sin half by glass splinters. The man next to me lost his arm =. -"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

JOPLIN, (P>-Charles (Gabby) Street, former major league base ball player and manager, died yesterday. He was 68. Street, man. ager of the St. Louis Cardinals in the early 1930's, had been in a weakened condition since an op- ertiOn lst summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

BOSTON, (P) - The second of Boston's famous Allen quadrup- lets died early yesterday morning at Children'S Medical Center. Timothy, who weighed two pounds and three ounces at birth last Friday, died of respiratory trouble doctors said.
 Karen, who weighed slightly over one pound, died Sunday night.
 They withheld the sad news from their mother, however, be- cause, the doctors said, "She was still broken up over Karen's death"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Korean Situation
 At A Glance l.
Tuesday. February 6. 1851 (By The Associated PreSS)

NOy 4IlC <1SSOS1dICO 4CoSl
 Allied tank columns chewed into the main Red defense lines south of Parallel 38 today and ground ahead against Chinese re sistance that stiffened with the dawn of their lunar New Year.
 United Nations air, naval and artillery barrages paved fiery path for the attacks. Allied foot soldiers slogging behind the tanks wiped out nests of Reds.
 The Chinese threw tanks into the battle for the first time in this phase of the Korean War. They rushed endorsements south form Seoul over a plang bridge span ming the Han River. There were indications that this was the big effort to salute the outset of the new "Year of the Rabbit"
 On the western front a daylong battle ragged northwest and north east of Anyang, a town nearly nine miles south of Seoul.
 On the central front, American troops blasted a hole through a Red battalion on the Hoengsong- HongchOn road. Then South Ko- rean regulars rolled through the gap to a point only 25 miles from the old Parallel 38 border.
 There were these two omens:
 The Chinese, observing the start of their New Year of the Rabbit, trundled up tanks for the first time in the current phase of the war. They also poured reinforce ments across the frozen Han River.
 Perhaps these were replace ments for the 57,0O0 killed or wounded Red troops an 9th Army officer claimed the enemy has suf- fered in less than two weeks. Per- haps it was a desperate effort to fend off the mauling U. N. jabs. Perhaps it heralded the long-ex- pected Chinese push south of Seoul. The next 48 hours might tell the story.
 A Tokyo dispatch said Gen. Douglas Macarthur is believed to have recommended to Washington that Chinese Nationalist troops be
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

NEW DELHI, India, (P - The top of a 70-year-old clock tower split in half here today, fell with a crash into a teeming bazaar street, and killed four men and one woman. Eleven others were
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

MT. and Mrs. Harry Gabrielson of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, left today with Pan American for visit in the States, a combined business and pleasure trip.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
PASADENA, Calif., (P)-They believe in Santa Claus here.

believe in Santa Claus here.
 A jury Monday found Venthor Williams, 48, innocent of reckless driving on last Dec. 21 when, at- tired as Santa Claus, he drove down the main stem in a carefree manner. He proved to police that he wasn't drunk but they filed the reckless charge against him.
 Those cops don't know plain Christmas spirit when they see it," William testified. The jury, however, did.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07

Glenn Darlington left New York City American Clipper month Holland attend wedding The Car
 ringtons throughout Alaska He the of equipment stores in Nome Fairbanks and Anchorage well Seattle He member of Alaska Committee Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce Alaska Committee Seattle Historical He has active Territorial affairs and founders the Pacific Northwest Trade The Carrngons planned Europe weeks before returning S. AprPan American Photo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
NOT
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

FICTION
Fabia, Provty. Here is another
novel about the Wales. Their
saga beginning with Stella Dal-
las" spans three decades. This
story is about Fabia Vale of Bos-
ton, but rooming alone in New
York City.
Lucy Carmichael, Kennedy. Lucy
was practically abandoned at the
altar and finds that there is some
intrigue in the matter, which is
the story.
Two Bit Rsneher, HeckeImarn.
Western story.
This Was Tomorrow, Thane.
This is the sixth novel of the
Williamsburg series Of the Day
and Sprague families. This is
modern story Of the second
World War The main characters
are jeff and Sylvia, whose love is
as strong as their Williamsburg
background
Woman In Ambush, Rex Beach.
Detective story.
NON-FICTION
Mary Mcleod Befhune, Feare.
Mary Bethune, one of seventeen
children born of slave parents,
has had outstanding courage,
great determination and ambition.
She reached a mission school as
child and that little knowledge
inspired her for career in edu-
cation and humanitarian. This is
the story of one of Americas
great women, for Mrs. Bethune
has served her people in her fight
against intolerance in the world
The March Of Freedom, Hale.
A layman's history Of the Ameri-
can people A fine Interpretation
Of the recurring patterns in Amer
ican life, giving the reader a bet
ter understanding of the United
olateS lOU&y.
My Window Looks Easf, Grs-
ham. You will remember Elinol
Graham for her book, Maine
Charm String. After fifteen years
in the East Mrs Graham is nc
longer an outsider. Now she car
visit with her naighbors and play
an important role in the commu-
nifty in which she lives.
Make Your Own Merry Christ.
mas. Werisrer. There are hund.
reds Of ideas for using easily OF
tainable materials for decorating
for Christmas and making gifts,
ETC. There arc some delicious re
cipes too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
BIRTHDAYS =,
ANNIVERSARIES .

Dec. 13-Mrs. William Carstens.
Mrs. Charles Poulalion, Judy
MiSch.
Dec. 14-Robert Below, Oscar
Heineman, Mrs. f. E. BraithWaite,
Mrs. T. E. Beebe, John Cahill.
Dec. 15-Agnes baltimore
Brough, Michael Underwood, Da-
vid Perome Kolhoff.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Earl Adams, Irwin
Ermish, Mrs. Harold Schau.
Dec. 17-Herman Weichel, Dor
othea Marshall King, George Quis-
no, Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hetrick, Jerry Robertson.
Wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ballard.
Dec. Wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glass.
Dec. 19-Curtis Kuhnle, Mrs.
Lucy Phillips, Alvin Nissen, Mel
vim Cooley, Marlene Sibrel, Paul
Moon, Karen Christensen. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith.
Dec. 2O-Lowell Schmitt, Alice
Mae Kramer Robertson, Mrs Ralph
Steffens. Joan Brough, Mrs. Har-
old Arnold, Douglas TWynnam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

a Christmas party Sunday eve
ming with a potluck supper at s
o'clock.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
Z p. IN.
Sunday school teachers and
school board meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will hold
its next meeting on January 9th.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 p. M; IN
termediate at Z p. M; Senior at
8 p. m.
Junior catechetical class Satur
dy morning at 9; Senior class at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
The Luther League will have a
Christmas party on December 81
ST. Paui's Evangelical and
Reformed Church
@. c. poanuas. Pastor

" SUNtSSSf uSFUt
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 1915 a. m.
Catechetical instruction Satur-
day morning at o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
Youth Fellowship meeting Mon
day evening at 7:30.
Christmas program rehearsal
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered on Sunday, December
23rd, and on December the goth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Farmers are raising a record
crop of turkeys this year-15 per-
cent more than last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. o.

Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 am.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
The following adults will be re-
ceived by Confirmation as mem
hers Of cur church SUNDAY morn
ing in connection with the regu-
lar service: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Covert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Heiks,
Mrs. Frederick Wargowsky, Miss
10 Anne Walls, Mr.. Dale Kline,
and Mr.. Marvin Thorbahn.
Sewing Circle No. Two will have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

0. H. CHURCHES
ST. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban 5urkhart, Pastor
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 8 to 6 and 7:30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
TIE METHODIST CHURCH
The Church with the Lighted
Window
Ira p. Benton, Minister
Church school at $50 a. m.
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
BpWC 10 DISCUSS C0NvENTE0N PLANS LAT MONDAY MEETING

Members of the Juneau Business | and Professional Womens Club are urged by the President Lucille Stine i to attend the business meeting
 Monday, March 26 when important
 matters concerning the Territorial Clubs annual convention to be l held in Juneau May 27-28.
 Plans are to be discussed for the |convention business meetings and entertainment for the territorial |officers and delegates who will at tend. President Stine asked that every member of the Juneau Club indicate her willingness to partici- pate in making arrangements fCr the convention program by attend- | ing the business meeting Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
EXTEND CONTROL OF RENTS UNTIL JUNE 30

WASHINGTON, March 24 --,R-- President Truman today signed stop-gap legislation extending the Federal rent control program for three months - through June 30.
 Without the extension the pro gram would have expired at the end of this month and up to about D. GOO coo dwellings now under rent ceilings would be freed of controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

according to Miss Claudia Kelsey, Parish worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
CAP MEETING

All Civil Air Patrol members are requested to be present for drill Wednesday, March 28. Members are to meet at the CAP quonset hut located in the Juneau sub-port area and are to be dressed to rem ovate the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CDS = NEG DIAL l460--JUNEAU ;yATURDAY EVENING

tATUkDA1 EfENANsr 5:GO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5.30--V Viking Varieties. 5:45-Cancer Interview. 6.00-Dinner News. 6:15--Dinner Music. Billboard of the Air. 6:45--locals News. 7:ec-SONCS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:uo--HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 9:0e.-Weather. 9:Cs--What's At Capitol~ABS. 9:2o-Musie. 9:20-SAM SPADE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Here's to Vets. 0:3G-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on
 ..55-~ForecaSts. 9:c9-Revival Hour. i1:0U-Organ Interiuce.. 10.15-Voice of PropGecy. 1O:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIVAL NEG. :OO-Good News Hour. :3O-Guest Star. :45-LItheran Hour. l2:15-Nes!s. 2:30-C.n.istian BrotLerho'-!
 Hour. 1:00-Oberammagu of the Air.
 The Resurrection. 1:3O-Ave Maria Hour. 2:Oc-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:0Q-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:3O-HEDDA HOPPER -NBC. 4:OO-JACK BENNY -CBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOJTS-CBS. 5:00-CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:3O-sTARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:0O-News. 6.15-Heinie Snider. 6:30-NIGHT BEAT-NBC. 7:O0-NBC SHORT STORY-NBC. 7:2o-JACK BENNY -CBS. 6:00-CIIARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9.15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CES. 9:00-News. MAGNIFICENT MON-
 TAGUE-NBC. 1c:GO-HARRIS-FAyE SHOW lo:30-Forecasts.
 NEG. All programs subject to charge due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

The earliest electrical experi- ments are said to have been con- ducted about 600 E. c. by Thales of Miletus, who noticed that amber, when rubbed, attracted light par ticles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Breezers out tonight

The Gastineau Breezers, young peoples square dancers will hoe down tonight in the Douglas gym- nasium. All the young people of the community are invited for an eve ming of fun and to learn the latest Square dance numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24

The taiga is one Of the greatest forest areas of the world-some 4,0O0 miles long and from 1000 to 2,000 miles wide, across Siberia and
 consisting principally of coniferous
 trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-24
Daba aJQEAAS
 NEWS

Easter Sunday Worship MT. Kenneth Ubbelohde will lead
 the Douglas Community Methodist Church in services Easter Sunday,
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Six Marines File Suits Against Police Here

Six Marines are seeking damage!
|totaling $315.OoO from two No.
Precinct police privates they charge
with malicious prosecution anc
with having caused their arrest
last January 10 without probable
cause" @
In six separate suits filed yes
terday in District Court. the
Notwithstanding four sergeants
and two privates-also. accuse the
two policemen, Edward D. Mer.
ward and E. r. Bowles. with vic.
|lating the rights of the plaintiffs
Three of the suits also accuse tht
pair of assault.
The arrests Of the six Marines
according to their attorney. Johr
|A. Croghan. grew out Of q dis.
|turbance which started In q res,
Itaurant near Eighth and F streets
IS.E. and spread to the street.
Municipal Court records SHOW
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Gambler Noble Escapes
f1h Attempt on Life
By The Associated Press

DALLAS, Mar. 29.-Gamblel
Herbert Noble has survived an
18th attempt on his life.
Civil Aeronautics Authority In
spector j. v. Matthias said yester-
day jellied nitroglycerine was
found in two cylinders of the
engine of Mobiles private plane.
Had the engine been installed
on Mobiles small Beachcraft and
been started, the explosion could
have wrecked the plane and any
one In it.
Only six days ago the white
haired gambler walked away from
the tenth attempt on his life. Ex-
plosives-again believed to be a
|nitroglycerine bomb-blew up the
engine of his plane as he switched
|on the ignition. This happened
on his ranch in adjacent Dentor
County. A steel plate between the
engine and cockpit saved his life
Evening star., 1951-03-29

that five Of those who brought the
suits were charged with disorderly
conduct and were turned over to
military authorities when they ap-
|peared in court. Those five are
Marine Sergts. John w. Meshenko,
Charles G. Horton and William
Tveit and Privates, first class
James N. Beach and Joseph A.
Therezo.
The sixth Marine who brought
suit was Sergt. Louis Arthur Ca
lvagnaro, who did not go to court
but contends he was detained at
Eighth and F streets Sc.
Sergts. Meshenko. Tveit and
lCavagnaro each charge assault in
their suits and ask damages total
ing 100000 each. The other three
ask for damages totaling $4,000
each.
| Sergts. Meshenko and Cavagnaro
Evening star., 1951-03-29

said in their suits they were
acquitted Of all blame in court
martial. proceedings. The other
four say the military authorities
took no disciplinary action against
them.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Yugoslayia's railroads have cell
ebrated finishing their five-year.
plan a year ahead of time.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

60-S1695 and $l995 Rancoats checks pads, and
solid color gabardines taioreds pyramids, full backs,
beed styles with detachable hoods Sizes 10 to
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Jelleff Furs-Third Floor
NOTE: Euery Price INCLUDES Fed. Tari
2-SI32 Four-skn Mink Scarfs S1l4
a-s1sa Four-skn Natural wild STA
1-s27O Dyed Persian Lamb
1-s222 Northern Mukrat Cape
$3.50 Muskrat Jacket medium sze)
l-S39O Northern Back Muskrat Topper sze 20) )-$SSO
1-sss0 Northern Back Muskrat Coat (size
$3.50 Muskat Toppers (szes H. 49, 1$s42
1-s5s2 Persian Lamb Topper (size 1D--$462
1-s750 Backdyed Persian Lamb Topper sze -------s5s4
Blouse Shop-Third Floor
S595 Beuses wool jersey and rayon crepes
Jewel neckines dressy styles, pus1-up sleeves tailored
all 80 to 40 in black tangerne, white
pink beige plum, gold red ~ $500 and $500
Veveteen CamisoIe, rhinestone $500
Sports Shop-Third Floor
s to rayon tissue faes wool jerseys long
sleeves 10 to 20 Green blue black toast red
pink mauve -----------------------$3.00 to $500
Natural Color Leather Jackets sizes 10 and 12$S
7-s1e95 Skirts Of white wool jersey trimmed with black Sizes
10 70
l2-sss5 Jersey Bouses with pe-cut neckne In purple
white Sizes 10 to
1l-s2995 Suits wool gabardine in brown rust wine Sizes
10, IL, IA ana
11sl395 Black Velveeen Caisoles sizes 10 TO 14$2OO
Skirts wool checks
and tweeds sizes 10 to Is black brown green and rust
$500 to $500
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Shoes-At Silver Spring Only
IS Pr$sS5 3s5 velvets Calls Suedes Standings
Casuals, Sandals Pumps many colors in the
group ------------ -----------------S $500
The Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

The Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Teens s14s5 $22s5 ayon fales rayon
taffetas pretty pastel wool jerseys both tailored and
dresy styles in grand assortment Of COLOR sizes 49,
Teens ssss5 and sss Formals swily and taffetas
both strapless and styles white
5OTeens s5 to cotton bate bocade
gamou-gal rayon tissue faies youn find both tailored
white Of 10 to le
$s5 smart dressmaker style
Green In size 49, wine In size SIS
2sTeens s5 and sSs5 Wool Skirts checks plaid and
solid coors in slim and pleaed styles Sizes 10 to 1s -
Children's Wear
at Shirlington, 4473 Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring
and bonnets Botany wooens cotton corduoys
silk lined Pink, blue maize mint Sizes L. 2s
$s5 Toddlers cotton broadcloths i'm
ported trims pink blue, maize, aqua and coral Sizes 1-s
| $1.95 to $8.95
s13s5 Spring (boys grs with
matching and bonnets. Alwoo worsted checks chew
lots some rayons navy tan and assorted checks
sss5 Organdy imported
s2s5 to s12s5
s1ss5 Boys Spring Coats alwool weeds and pads in
and blue; sizes to
sl6s5 to ssss5 Girls Spring Goats imported solids
and checks fine alwool coverts plaids and checks Navy
red, grey and assorted checks Sizes to sx,
sS95 Boys Spring jackets short sspender
pants tan and blue washable Dan River sizes
l--------
$495 1895 Dresses broadcot organdy taea ben
galine spun coors styles Sizes to IA, small
to IA $2.s5 to $l4s5
$495 imported yarn-dyed worsteds in solids
checks a-woo covert-sheens, Navy red,
grey assorted checks Sizes to H. small teens to A.
$12.95 to $3995
$1695 to $2995 Suits alwoo worsted gabardines
checks and solid combinations 3pc and Ape styles Navy,
grey pink, maize. Sizes to A. small teens to A.
$12.95 to $2295
$695 to $295 Toppers awoo suedes covrts homespuns
navy red kelly pink lime and toast Sizes to H. small
SOC children gs boys) darks
pases, lots OF white pairs 81
s9 Rayon Trco Panties in white pink blue sizes to II for 81
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor

SJuniors $135 Dresses lovely and shorseeved
spring prints OF pure silk in urbane suit dresses of
rayon suah with red blue predomnang
and white checked surah in fine quality
crepe basicS $40
Junior $o5 1895 Dresses including pretty ayon crepe
prints checks and tnypattern prints in tafeta
Few jewel gabadne classics
spring boero ensembles with wide checked cs$7S5
3a-Juniors $10S5 to $35 Dresses Here you'll find pastel woo
smart cocktail dresses sleek faie suits twotone
rayon crepe dresses Broken sizes and