davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

ASI3AD Oh OSSO4 AlNSI MAGNIFICENT view, I bedroom home, excellent neighborhood. S12,000. (W16) CLOSE-IN, nice 2 bedroom home, good lawn, garden, view. furn- ished, bsmt, Glacier Highway. S7,000. tW23) NEAT one bedroom hor,e. nice yard, furnished, Ness Eighth. S5,000 (W22) WELL DECORATED small 2 be6- room home, nice lawn, full bsnt, Douglas, $5,O00 (W20) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin, Cash S3,000 or S3,50O on terms. (W19) HILLSIDE bedroom house with room to expand Only $500. (W13) LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, 155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 = $175O down. (W8) SMALL country home, new wiring, furn., materials for expansion. almost acres, cleo. range, mile IT,. $2730 (W12)
 SUMMER CABINS
 SUPERB summer home, electricity installed, convenient location, large lot to assure privacy, Lena Beach, $3,O0O furn. (Wl7D YEAR ROUND country cabin, init. log, 2 bedrooms. excellent view, furn., near Thane. $4,300.00 (W2D
 FINISH THESE YOURSELF COMPLETE ? bedroom home, 4 acres, Douglas Island. $2500. (W15) CONCRETE bsmt, driveway, l acre, Douglas Island. S2730. (G1D SUMMER Cabin, move to own lot at low cost, new. $lo50. (W9)
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites. Lots located in Juneau, West Juneau and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek dllQ lNOl LII )OQSldS I1lSllWdy.
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (Be) STORE-APARTMENT bldg, 16 un- it's. $42,000. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business. Will sell all or part. (B5) GROCERY store, very good with 2 bedroom apt. for owner. Will sell business and lease or sell building. (BD ONE MAN business with shop plus 2 bedroom home. Only business like this in Alaska. All for just $15,000 (B4 GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. sS55,000. s(B3) APARTMENT house, 8 units, buy at S22,000 (YD MANY OTHER business opportun- ities and investment properties. Bob Druxman-p Phone 891
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
FAIRBANKS TEAMS LOSE

SEATTLE, May 25 = R = Two Fairbanks, Alaska, teams fell short of the top 10 in the Womans h. ternational Bowling Congress yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
PAMARAY SPECIAL

Music nightly at the Pamaray by Eleanor OReilly and her music al pals. Come and enjoy their dance melodies. 816-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

The property to be sold and the minimum bids which will be received therefor are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over First National Bank
  NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU DUPLEX on Star Hill-NO STEPS. i bedroom each apartment. Fur nished. S4O0O. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot. BELLIES CAFE = JCneau's best restaurant-Make inquiries-Box 2324. William Phone 234 Office in Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
EaasagOs'fesaef Announcement
 ALASKA NET INCOME TAX

 of o 
    to U 
  n fo service 
  
  of  arp provided in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

VET. 23, married, has second class F.C.C. phone license, wants to make his home in Alaska. Write Richard Calhoun, 1722h South Wall St. Los Angeles, 5, Calf.
 811-13t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

1886 Chev truck, 11a ton stake heater and spot light, $500. Good
 condition-Inquire Baroumes apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

OIL burning heater and Flamo cook stove. Apply to Wellman Hol-
 brook Point Louisa. 818-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

TAN Overcoat. Name inside, Tom
 Dyer Phone 434. 816-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

PLEASE look inside your brown
 Knox hat. If it is from Frederick
 & Nelson with initials W.W.T. inside, please leave at desk at
 Baranof for reward. No questions asked. 819-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
FOR SALE

PORTABLE Double Drum Donkey
 with cable block and falls. Call 3oa 819-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25
FOR RENT

STEAM heated Bachelor apartment three rooms and bath. Black 763.
 818-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

RENT-A-SAW-SERvICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $2O.OO day. Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 91l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-25

14OO so. FIT. warehouse-two story
 with elevator-also 1000 sq. it. store. George Brothers. 762-tf
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Council 70 Study Dock Rates
Sefore Making Raise

The city council decided
Monday night that more study
was necessary before the rates
an wharfage and handling of
}"elght at the city dock could
be raised.
At a previous meeting
Mayor Lee c. Bettinger had
asked the dock committee to
bring in a recommendation for
& higher tariff after it was
discovered that the city was
losing around a dollar on
every ton of freight handled
by longshoremen.
A representative Of the
bngshoremen's union, busi-
aessmen and others joined
With the council in q lengthy
discussion on raising the rates.
1t was generally agreed
that local longshoremen were
aot as efficient as those of
other Alaskan coastal cities
because of the small number
Of boats worked here.
Wharfage and handling
rates in Seward are lower
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
H:s.HersnannAsas
{ Is mortal crus;d x

A suggestion that Kodiak
conduct a cancer crusade this
year as a memorial to the late
Paul Herring, was made re.
Gently by Mrs. Mildred Her
mann commander Alaska Di-
vision, American Cancer
Society. @z4 -
1t was further y suggested
that the drive be known as
the Herring Memorial
Fund.-. The Kodarian, official
weekly bulletin of Rotary
Club $3.50, Kodiak. carried the
story of Mrs. Hermann's
suggestion. ssv f ui2 ~
The club plans to discuss
the matter at the next regular
assembly. "a
Herring served as u. S.
Deputy Marshalsof Kodiak for
10 years prior to going to An
chorage to accept the position
of u. S. Marshal, Third Diyi-
sion. He died in Anchorage Of
cancer on Dec. %, 1850. He
was buried in Kodiak at his
own request. ..e ~..s
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

than those here yet the long
shoremen work under a SINH
lar contract. 1t was pointed
out that in Seward the num-
Der of boats arriving and
leaving are greater and that
the longshoremen are of pro-
fessional caliber.
Mayor Bettinger urged the
committee to continue it's
study and to arrive at a
new figure as soon as possible
THE city is losing money on
every boat unloaded, :" he de-
clared. F , +s@>ss
Councilman. William Worth
suggested that the entire
council meet as a committed
to study the problem.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

The city council met with
members of the ffase9andent
School District board Thurs
day in a joint effort % clarity
the status of a new school for
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

A quitclaim deed fron
Christine Tolbert to Galen
Prouty for lots Ia and 1B in
the Tolbert subdivision was
recorded at the U. S. Commits
sioner's Office recently.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
PAGE 8

Paul Swanson. Krafts regrs-
lar butcher in the meat de-
partnent, has returned q,
work after several days #
illness.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

will run several weeks, is intended
to create a migration administra-
ton with a modest $25 millien
fund for loans and grants to
migrants. President Truman and
Congress have made it clear that
our Government is going to do
everything possible to see to it
that migration gets started. That,
for example, is what the Presi-
dent told Premier Alcide de Gas
lperi of Italy, on his recent Wash
ington visit. The shrewd De Gas
peri may fret publicly about
Trieste's disposition, or declaim
about the Italian peace-treaty re-
vision, but privately he pleaded in
Washington for help and speed in
getting rid Of several hundred
Thousand unwanted countrymen.
Migration is one of the few in
Iternational issues today over which
there is so much basic agree
iment among democratic coun-
tries. Governments are for it.
The United Nations and its sub
Ordinate agencies are for it. The
international confederation of free
trade unions, which speaks for
Democratic labor movements IN
the United States and elsewhere,
is for it. Business and industry
are for it Fundamentally, and. just
to make it clear, this program
does not envision moving Europe's
Evening star., 1951-09-30

surplus people to the United
States.
During the next five years,
Western Europe. it is estimated,
will have S million more workers
than it can profltably use. About
2 million of them and their fam
lilies are going to get out through
their own efforts, or through BIZ
lateral agreements between ma
tions. That leaves 3 million work
ers who are going to need inter-
national assistance to migrate.
Faces Many Problems.
Like all wonderful ideas, there
are problems. In this case, the
problem is who's going to handle
this migration program. Though
the 32-year-old International La
Dor Organization has worked out
the blueprints, there are some
people who feel that migration
ought to be entrusted to a new
agency, or another agency.
Right now, there's a hot. be-
hind-the- scenes fight in Wash
ington to put the International
Refugee Organization in charge,
but the refugee organization meets
in mid-October to wind up its af-
fairs, by international agreement,
at the end of the year. Neverthe-
less. moves are under way to keep
with some interim status, so thai
it can get this assignment, for
Evening star., 1951-09-30

unless it exports. during the next
five years at least 3 million work
erS. Italy. Greece. The Neither
lands, Austria. and Western Ger
many are being strangled by
people they can't feed, clothes, or
house, let alone. gainfully employ.
The Marshall Plan. ERP, ECA,
European Economic integration-
all these are aspirin tablets for
Europe's surplus population head
ache.
If these people were living be-
hind the Iron Curtain there
wouldn't be any problem. They'd
just be deported to Russian forced
labor camps, and that would end
the surplus population difficulty
but these are people who want to
live in dignity. and under freedom.
They can get that opportunity in
new world which wants them,
and their skills. They are skilled
workers, without jobs, farmers
without land.
Said David A. Morse, ILO direc-
tor general, about these European
workers:
They are still stable members
of society, but they live in a semi
idleness that, if too long continued.
will deteriorate their skills, and
make them fall prey to the false
prophets of disorder"
The I. L. o. conference, which
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Arnold Beichmon
North American Newspaper Allionce

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Three
million workers in Western Eu-
rope will go On the worlds bargain
counter next week in Naples.
There, on October 2, will open a
|momentous international confer
|ence of 80 democratic countries
which hope to initiate a vast mi
grafton program from free Eu-
ropes overpopulated areas to lands
where workers are needed des-
|perately.
If this program succeeds in
evacuating Europe's wasted popu-
'lation, mothballed since the war,
lit may mean, within few years,
real prosperity for Western Europe
"a new and better life for Europe's S
chronic unemployed, and. not
least. a concomitant reduction in
Americas annual tax bill.
The conference is under the au-
spices of the International Labor
Organization, whose assignment
from the United Nations is to do
something about moving hundreds
of thousands of people in Western
Europe Immediately to Canada,
Australia, and Latin America,
where they are assured of a real
chance to build new lives for them
selves and their families.
Simply put, Europe can't prosper
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dr.. E. E. Stouffer, 7o,
Religious Leader, Dies
RY me Assacinied pre,,


WICHITA, Kas.. Sept. 29.-Dr.
E. E. Stauffer, 70, prominent in
Midwest religious and educational
activities for more than half a
century, died in hospital here
today.
Among posts he held were the
presidencies of the Kansas Coun-
Gil Of Churches, the Lutheran
Synod of Kansas and adjacent
States and Midland College in
Fremont, Nebr. He also served a
term in the Kansas Legislature.
He gave up the college presi-
dency to become pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church here 25
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Boy, II, Guides Police
To Slain Womun's Body
BY the Associaied Press

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf. Sept.
29.-A 12-year-old boy led police
tonight to the slashed and bleed
ing body of Mrs. Miriam Evelyn
Lake, A..
A knife was still sticking in her
back as she lay face down on the
floor of her home.
Charles Pratte, who had been
playing nearby, told police he
heard screams at the Lake resi-
dence. The youngSter peeked in
a window and saw the slain
woman.
Sergt. Bill Hart of the Hermoss
Beach police said the dead wom-
ans husband, Jack Lake, is in til,
air force stationed in Alaska.
Torrance police are holding q
suspect, apprehended after he was
involved in an auto accident there,
they said.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dewey Speech Slated

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. %
P.-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is
expected to deliver his first major
foreign policy speech since his
return from a seven-weeks tour
of the Far East at Hartford. Octo-
ber 16.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

it can get thi assignment, for
which it claims it has the ex-
perience. After all, it did trans
port l million refugees since the
end of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Nays Chief Chaplain
Addresses Seminar

Navy Chief of Chaplains S. w.
Salisbury yesterday told Lutheran
seminary students here for a
Washington seminar that being
an armed services chaplain was "a
challenge and an opportunity"
I'm civilian life minister serves
only with people who are like
minded SO that you have a SYM
pathetic hearing" Chaplain Sails
bury explained. But in the mill
tary service you are challenged by
iunbelievers about your faith. The
post becomes a missionary enter
prise as well as a service respon-
Isibility.'
The students, representing IL
seminaries of six Lutheran church
bodies. also heard Brig. Gen. A.
Robert Ginsburgh of the Office of
the Secretary of Defense at the
meeting today at the Pentagon.
The seminar. sponsored by the
Division of Public Relations, Ma
tional Lutheran Council, and the
Department of Public Relations,
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod,
will end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
21.-German business associates
said yesterday it was impossible
for British Financier George Daw-
son to make $100 million from his
dealings in surplus United States
Army trucks.
The $500 million figure was
named by United States congress
sional investigating committee
which demanded action to halt
European prof1teering in United
States Army equipment.
| "DawSon's profits were nearer
100000 than 500 million. George
Mitchell told reporters at a news
conference. Mr.. Dawson has also
denied making 500 million.
| Mr.. Mitchell is foreign repre-
sentative for Truck and Spares"
the German firm set up to sell the
$4,000 used army trucks which
Dawson bought for $3.2 million
about $170 dollars per truck.
Smuggling" Denied.
Officials of the company called
the conference to answer what
they called unfair insinuations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
100000 Fail 10 Ask
For Old AGE Pensions
BY the Associated Press

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing says some 100,-
900 newly eligible oldsters are
about to lose their first months
old-age insurance checks.
Mr.. Ewing announced yester-
day that about 100000 people 65
years or older who became eligible
for old-age benefits last Septem-
Der under revised social security
regulations have failed to apply
for payments at their local social
security Office.
Mr.. Ewing said some 100000
Others have applied and are get
ting monthly checks, ranging
from $40 to S68.50.
Those who have not yet applied
have until March 81 to do so, Mr..
Ewing said, to get the first check
due to them. 1t is for last Sep
Itember. The law allows the Gov
Iernment to reach back no more
than six months to make pay
Ements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Report of 500 Million Surplus Truck Deal Profit RdicuIed

in newspaper stories about the
current investigation of surplus
property sales.
The officials denied their COM
pany ever "smuggled" any mill
tary equipment to Communist
countries or acted as "undercov-
er agents" for such countries.
They said they had official per-
mission for the only sale they
made to a Communist country
and that Mr.. Dawson's only pres
ent connection with their COM
pany is as an agent selling trucks
for them on commission basis.
Mr.. Dawson bought the trucks
from STEG. the official German
agency setup to handle the dis
position of ST billion worth of
surplus United States Army equip
ment in Germany.
Price of Trucks Defended.
Truck and Spares officials de-
Tended the price at which Dawson
bought the trucks as the best price
obtainable at that time-before
the Korean war doomed the mar
ket.
Meanwhile in Bonn, spokes-
man for the economic ministry
also said reports that Mr.. Dawson
had made 500 million were not
true.
He said that in February, 1850
STEG sold Mr.. Dawson only "left-
over" material in vehicles and
spare parts worth So million
Thus far, he said not quite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

surplus auto and truck parts in
Germany for the Oakland Truck
Sales Co. of Pittsburgh for dis
posal in this country. He added
that it is costing the Government
considerable money to buy back
its former equipment.
That" Mr.. Griffith said. sis
because no one new some years
back that the Korean war and
rearmament. program were COM
ing along ;" His company, Mr..
Griffith said. expected to make a
profit by returning surplus trucks
to this country and selling the
parts.
But since when," he demanded,
sis it crime in a free enterprise
country for a company to make
a profit? :. If I have done some
thing wrong, I don't know what
it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Griffith Admits Buying
Surplus Goods for Resale
BY the Associated Press

Paul Griffith, former Assistant
Secretary of Defense, says it is
true he has been buying up United
States military surplus materiel
overseas for profitable resale in
the United States, but asks, "Since
when is it a crime to make
a profit?"
Mr.. Griffith spoke yesterday on
his return to this country from
Germany, in reply to mention of
his name last week at hearings
before House Expenditures Sub
committee.
Although the subcommittee did
not accuse Mr.. Griffith of any
wrong doing, Chairman Bonner
said Mr.. Griffith would be ques-
toned after Easter. Mr.. Griffith
said in an interview here he would
be glad to appear.
He said he has been buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Tablets to patients troubled with
constipation and its headaches, bad
breath and lack of pep.
II myself have taken DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets a number of years and
find nothing better to relieve consti-
patton. Olive Tablets are so gentle yet
thorough in action. They give complete
relief from transient constipation"
Olive Tablets work on BOTH upper
and lower bowels and give more
natural-llke movements. 15e, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

third of these materials has been
paid for and removed by MI.
Dawson or his agents.
The spokesman said STEG had
handled It's affairs without criti-
iciSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DR. EDWARDS
HELPED ME LICK
IlRREGULARITY
the cIogging, TRANSIENT kindl"

Mr.. William Tir-
rell, brilliant top
fight account ex-
ecutive of New
York City, says:
"For years DR..
F. M. Edwards, a
noted Ohio ply
stefan, recon-
m ended Olive
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Balys Gaidzilnas

BAYS GaldZlunaS
Buvau sianakt prie sesupeles,
Buvau gimtu takelip paHi1ret.
Berzeliai supesi sakas iskele,
kad reik ateinan6iom dienom tiket.
Maciau tevu senas sodybas,
Takeliais vaiksto nerimas baisus.
Maciau - ten nakti zibureliai ziba
lr atgimima mesa per laukus.
Buvau sianakt prie Nemunelio -
Laivu ir valciu niekur nematyt.
krantuos nerimo vandenys isele
lr nese skausma zemei isdalyt.
Maciau, kaip soduos vysnios bala,
Lapeliai krinta zeme pabarstyt.
Daigeliai, kaip ir mlsp mintys, kalas
ziedu vainikais zeme padabyt.
Buvau sianakt prie Sesupeles,
Buvau gimtu takeliu pazilret.
Berzeliai supesi sakas iskele,
kad reik ateinanciom dienom tiket.
= r %''gllN1nk.,,... )
N,Sl!!!Rg Wy
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Loce-trim NyIon Gowns,

IS Gowns in woven nylon. bios skirt. White.
pink Sizes 81 to 81.
IS Silk Crepe Gowns, Ioce and embroidery trim.
Pink, blue Sizes 81 to 38. Were 22.o5.
Long sleeve Silk Crepe Gowns, Ioce and en-
broidey trim. White, blue. Sizes "a and SO.
Were 1895
II Imported Silk Gowns, crepes and sotins,
with hond-run oce trim. Pink. Sizes 81 to So.
Were 1895. rs 90
10 Import Silk Gowns, erepes and sotins, with
Ioee and embroidery trim. Pink. Sizes 81 to
38. Were $500. 90
W6L-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Cotton Pique Blouse Slips,

Csc Were 3.95
81 blouse slips with button-trim neekIine.
White. Sizes 81 to 36.
Were Now
Bra-top Woven kyIon Slips
with straps or stropless. White
black Sizes 81 to 36-- 1895 6.95
Is Silk Crepe Slips. trimmed
with lace, embroidery, nylon
net. Pink, black, light blue.
Sizes 81 to 42--,---- 1895 s.ss
9 Silk Crepe Slips with nylon
net and embroidery trim. Pink.
Sizes 81 to 36--- $500 1895
5 Silk Crepe or sotin Slips,
imports Trimmed with hond-
run lace ---------- $500 1925
WGl-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Teen-age Dresses, 5.95

We're 8.95 to 25.OO
SO in group Of wool jerseys, cotton eorduroys
ond royon toffetos. Good choice eoIors, styles.
Sizes 10 TO Is.
100 Skirts, cotton eorduroys. royon sobordines
and wool flanneIs. PosteIs. Teen sizes 10 to
l6. Were 5.95 to 7.95. Now 295
20 Jumpers, cotton corduroy, sroy or green.
Were 7.95. Now 3.95
WGL-Teen-o -oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Irregular, Daytime
Sheer Nylon Hose, ITO

If perfect ,C0uld be $50
200 poirs-broken size and color assortment.
Rosedole nyIons, 3o-dener. 5l-souse.
WGL-Hosey. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
$50 Pieces Girls Apparel,
1.05 We're 2.95 TO 5.05

Group includes cotton bIouses, cotton eordisons,
wool sIip-on sweaters, plaid cotton AanneI
sports shirts, blue cotton sIoeks. Broken sizes
TO IA.
so Girls Cotton Dresses, assorted prints. Sizes
7, 8, IL and IA. Were 3.95. Now--2.e5
WGL-Grls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Misses Winter Coots
Greatly Reduced

Variety Of styles: chesterfieIds. fitted or boxy
types; fitted wool broodeIoth fitted tweed coats
with cape shoulders; classic English topeoots.
and Others. AlI-wooi fabrics. Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Girdles, 5.o5 Were 7.95 to 1900
Winter Hats, 2.25

" ere 6.gS to IZ.95
40 hots. veIours and fur feIts Severo styles.
coIors: rust. green. brown. beige. red, gold,
eroy. navy, block.
WGL-Mnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Junior Miss Dresses,

5.95 to 1925 Were 1925 to 22.95
100 dresses in royon erepes, royon sobordines
ond foilles and some sheer woods. Afternoon
and toiIored types. CoIors: red, green, sroy,
black, blue, gold. Sizes 9 to IS.
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Misses Fall Suits Reduced

Suits in eII-wooI sabardines. tweeds. shark-
skins, worsteds. broodeIoths and Strooek
tweeds. SeveroI yeor-round royon suits.
Dressmoker and tailored styles. CoIors, chiefly:
Groy. rust, green. sroy. novy. red ond Scotch
toEtons.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

S. poirs Mems Oxfords,
11.S5 We're 1926 and 1926

Brushed leather and grain Golf with crepe rub
Der soies. Also. ton colt plain toe with dark
brown saddle. Sizes include: A 9H to H.
7h to loh, IN, II; c 7h TO 9 and
10 to II; D 6. 7, TO "a and loh to IN.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor