davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
14 Arrive on Pan Am; Dozen Are Sou!hhound

Pan American World Airways brought 14 passengers from the South yesterday and took out 12.
 From Seattle Dr. and Mrs. Dun- can Chalmers and two children, Glenn Collins, William Crooks, Russell Dahl, Jack Harding, Jim mic Marks, Harry Tallman, Paul Thorgaard, R. Rowhon.
 From Annette: Thomas Marriott, Robert J. Lawrence.
 To Seattle: Buell. Russell, Bruce Maxon, Joe Tassel, Joseph Cordova, Gordon Kennedy. Dale Fruhardy, MT. and Mrs. A. M Burkes, William Babbitt, Ray Winchester.
 To Annette: Bob Renal, Robert Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
First Games of
 Seasons See Bears, Lumbermen in Wins

Over the hump on preseason llt- ters, the Juneau High School Crlm- son Bears found their stride to win over Mikes by the score of 59 tc 42 in the first basketball game ot the 1951-1952 season played last night.
 Mikes led off with the scoring on a gift shot that scored. Carlson of the Bears evened the tally and flashed ahead in a matter of sec onds with a bucket shot that scored from the slot.
 Using a tight defense against Mikes. the Bears were occasionally fooled with sleeper plays that counted for the team from the other side of the channel. The Bears were threatened twice in the second quarter but Ninnis saved tAe score with three baskets.
 Bennett of Mikes tied the scoring at 27 all in a matter of seconds in the third quarter Ninnis swished the net with a basket to bring the Bears into a one point lead. Com / ing back with a gift shot that paid off. Bennett again tied the score.
 Carlson and Ninnis plopped in two points each to snap the Bears into a four point lead. From then on with closer guarding on Mikes, the high school team slowly eased into wider margin.
 During the final session of the game, the Bears were trying set shots and quickies. to guarantee the decision. Mikes was limited to three baskets in the last quarter with the Bears racking up six.
 Better or as good refereeing has not been seen on the local court in several years as there was last night. In spite of the fact that the Bears had one man sent to the showers for tripping and Mikes with one man out of the game for showing with the ball. there was no back talk on the part of players or coaches. Referees for the game were Ritter and Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
VERNON ON KINY STAFF

William R. Vernon of Juneau has joined the staff of radio station KINY of the Alaska Broadcasting Co., as an announcer-s salesman. He will handle local selling as well as take over the morning program Sunrise Serenade," which has been conducted for the past six months by Stan Asplund. Asplund left the KINY staff October l to work for Pan American Airways in Juneau, but he has continued to announce the morning show until a replace ment was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
IMps ToP ARC

The Imperials, last years channel champs, beat a hard playing, but less skilled ARC team 46-21 in Douglas last night. The Road Com mission had plenty of drive but couldn't match the coordinated ef- forts of the Imps.
 With Q few more practice sessions the graders" should field a much improved quintet.
 Former Husky starr, Gary Bach, and Nielsen were high men for the Imps while May racked up II points ra,, +l.a rooa /,o,o.,,.;cc;o,1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

them for most of the time The Clubbers hit somewhat of sem blance of a stride.
 The Clubber5 appeared to be bet ter organized in the closing min utes of the third quarter and short ened the Lumbermen's lead to two points. At no time did the Lum- bermen lose the lead.
 Trailing by two baskets in the closing seconds of the game, the Clubbers took the ball out on a gift shot Hitting the hoop for two points, the team narrowly missed tying the game on long shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
SECOND GAME

In a tighty disorganized second game, Columbia Lumber eked out a two point victory over the Country Club by the score of A to 42.
 Six and a half minutes of the first quarter passed before a basket was chalked up by either team. The Lumbermen had scored six gift shots and the Country Club two when the two point tally was made
 During the second quarter, the Lumbermen had their feet undel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Cincinnati Billy Graham, 14712, New York, outpointed Danny Stepanovitch, 142ia, Pittsburgh, 10.
 At Milwaukee Robert Vile main, 1631a, France, outpointed Jimmy Beau, 164, Bridgeport, Conn.,, 10. ... ......--.
 At Los Angeles = Bobby Jones, 147, Oakland, Calf, outpointed Freddie Dawson, 146, Chicago, To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28
prune Bowl
 Game Friday

SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 28-lR- Marquette University and San Jose State, two teams without any il- lusions of post-season offers, play in a bowl game here Friday night. The contest was billed today as Salvation Army Prune Bowl" as part of the receipts go to Salvation Army charities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-28

The next scheduled doubleheader for the Juneau gymnasium sees the Crimson Bears take on the Lum- bermen and the Storis playing the Imperials.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Atomic Injury May Be Less
Than Feared, Doctor Says
By the Associated Pres.

DURHAM, N. c., June 9.-What
happens to people who survive an
atom bomb attack?
DR.. w. C. Dawson. head of the
Duke University Medical School
had some preliminary answers
today. He has just returned from
"a six-week inspection at Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki with the
Atom Bomb Casualty Commis-
sion.
Although it is too early to know
definitely, he said, the effects or
the survivors are not as serious
as at first suspected.
Negative results are fully as
important as those which indicate
radiation effects. if only to still
some of the current hysteria, hi
said.
Early data shows two condi-
tions have occurred at higher
than usual rates"
Cataracts of the eye are more
numerous among those who sur
vived and leukemia (blood cancer)
has been more frequent.
1T should be emphasized, how
ever. that these data represent
tonly a relative increase and thai
the total incidence is extremely
low." he explained.
What it all seems to add up to
DR.. Dawson indicated. is that in
itial reports of the terrible ef.
Ifects of radiation were exagger.
ated
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Sc Ordered 10 Report
Next Wednesday by
District Draft Boards

Sixty-eight men have been Or
dered to report for induction in
the armed services Wednesday by
District draft boards, Selective
Service headquarters announced
yesterday.
The men are to report at the
Armed Forces Examining and In
duction Station. 814 North St.
Asaph street, Alexandria. Those
to be inducted are:
Ernest T., Tass LOU; nSSs,s Cooper PsHi
E. Preston, Elon 3. Hayden, ,ir., james g.
Harris. John j. Curtin, Ferdinand J. But
Ter, Damon 1; White. IT, Richard T War
Jones.
Jesse L. Graves. Charles NJ. Banks.
Daniel r. Johnson, James Roy. Raymond
Avon Butler. Charles B. Prince. James
L. Reinhardt. jr.. Lucien D. Miles, Ralph
Washington, IT,, Mahlon L. HetTick, Walter
shaekeford John L. lucas Lueas James Ren- n
Charlie Mack. Karl Donald Menefee
Thema Smith: Edward l. TAYLOR, joseph
seuis. wallace r. Thorpe. George W.
williamson, George P. Alderman. Alfred
Wild James C. Robey, Willie WASHINGTON,
Claude R. Mccomons, William H. Wash
| ington.
Haymon Montgomery, John T. johnson,
IT., Clarence B. Flowers, Richard j. Jones,
Herbert H.. Worrell :,
B. Hopkins Alvin A. Perry Raymond
Slaughter, Walter Jones. Jack Hicks,
James M. Thomas. william p. Foster, Ira
Howard Wade. Edmund johnson, James L.
Holsinger, Edgar Howard, jr.,- James ].
Hutchins. Arnold r. McReynolds, Paul =.
Barnes, Loran r. Maurer.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Night Of Thrills Draws
Crowd Of $1,000 10
Griffith Stadium

More than $1,000 spectators
yesterday witnessed the annual
might Of Thrills" at Griffith Sta
dium for the benefit Of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
The seven-hour program started
at pm. when the Metropolitan
Police Department baseball team
topped the Boiling Air Force Base
team to /.
Later, Clark Grifhth, president
of the Washington Baseball Club,
crowned Miss Diane Beahm, 10. OF
6124 New Hampshire avenue NE,
queen, and Fred Belden Smith
wick. jr., 16, of 1909 F street NE,
king.
The king and queen watched a
parade of hundreds OF soldiers,
bandsmen, Shriners and auxiliaries
and a precision drill by the Air
Force Ceremonial Squadron.
In the circus were the Los Joe
Ridola & Co. comedy balancing
table act, Eddie's Comedy Circus
with dogs and ponies and the high
wire star, 1.-THE Great Veno." Cli-
making the night was a fireworks
display.
Originally scheduled for Friday,
the Might of Thrills" was post
poned because of rain. Mr.. Grit
fifth has donated the stadium to
the Masons each year.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Word From Chapman to Start
WorIds Biggest Pump in West

"a natural reservoir and on south
for so miles to the Columbia Basin
irrigation project opening to set
tiers next spring.
Since all states have had share
in paying for the multi-million
dollar Federal project, a min
Cling of the waters" will be fea-
ture Of Thursdays ceremony. Jugs
Of water from each of the "a
States, Alaska and Hawaii will
be poured with waters of the Co.
lumbia going through the pump.
Those present will stand within
lalomost stones throw of four
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Eighth Of All Homes
In u. 5. Built During
Last 5-Year Boom

The Nation has gone through
zone of the greatest building
booms in history" during the last
five years. the Census Bureau said
last night.
An eighth of all the homes In
the country were bdllt during the
recent boom, the Bureau said
Adding the So million to the 3.3
million built between 1910 and
1914, shows that more than a
fifth of the country's less than
10 years old.
And, the Census Bureau added
the comforts of home have in
creased at the same time, despite
World War II and other world
troubles.
94Go Have Electric Lights.
The bureaus report, condensed
from the 1850 census figures or
housing, showed that one in each
eight homes has a television set
Most of them are in the North
east and North Central city areas
There are more homes with elec.
tric lights-94 per cent compared
with 79 per cent in 1910. About
half of the 45,875.00O houses an6
apartments had central heating
equipment, half cooked with gas
and IS per cent had kitchen sinks
Almost every home had a radio
in April, 1880" the bureau re-
ported. Only 40 per cent hac
radios in 1880. This jumped tt
SO per cent in 1910, and to 9t
per cent last year.
City folk outnumber those back
on the farm, as reflected in thu
breakdown of 39,390.000 homes
classified as urban and rura
Inon-farm" and 6,485 900 dwelling!
classified as rural farm"
Farm families have older homes.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

More than 81 per cent of the coun-
try's farm houses now are more
than 80 years old.
Building between 1945 and 1850
the bureau pointed out, averaged
more than IL million a year. Be-
fore that, the highest output
927, ,000-came in 1925.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

worlds largest engineering
feats: Grand Coulee Dam, its rec
ord-breaking generators. the
pump, and the biggest canal
where the pump will discharge
its water for the irrigation prof.
ect.
The pump, housed in building
Is stories high, is the first of IL
which eventually will feed water
to an arid but fertile section OF
Central Washington land slightly
larger than the State of Rhode Is
land-more than one million acres
One pump can lift enough water
to care for the needs of every
resident of the three Pacific
Northwest States. Tweleve of
Evening star., 1951-06-10
~ Inc Assoeioied Press

COULEE DAM. Wash, June 10
Inauguration Of the biggest
pump in the world Thursday will
start a stream Of Columbia river
water rushing uphill bearing life
for a desert.
At a word from Interior Secre-
Itary Oscar Chapman. the pump
which stands as tall as a six-story
building, will swoosh SO tons oi
water q second UP 280-foot In
cline.
After the climb, q man-mads
channel will carry the water init
Evening star., 1951-06-10
League Director Named

Mrs. Isabel A. Nunnally. OF
Charlottesville. has been ap-
pointed to the board Of directors
OF the Virginia League Of. Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

There ore 336 comp beds. Are you
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week;
$3.50 for two. Send your check TO
The Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

them would nicely supply all Of
New York and Chicago.
But they won't make a dent in
the mighty Columbia River.
The first unit will be used to
prime and test the Grand Coulee
irrigation reservoir, in the dam
med-up ice age channel of the
Columbia. A second pump is
scheduled for completion in about
a month.
Secretary Chapman will make
his address over a long distance
phone cable from Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Send q kid to eomp-$lS.40 for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The Grecian government now
maintains a school to train auto
mechanics in Athens.
, 1951-08-10

it seems to us, would be to see
Just how she as Z baseball woman
can work her way into the new
soAtion. Just as the Fisher body
peoply re-toolad and moved into
another phase Of the body-making
business, Negro baseball people
must act in like manner. Obvious
ly, any change will mean a loss
to some, but there is no reason
why the more enterprising and ag-
gressive should not profit by
Continued On Page a
, 1951-08-10
LONDON, Aug 9-Ships from

LONDON, Aug 9-Ships from
all parts of the world are unload
ing their human cargo daily with
thousands of visitors for the
grand ocassion- the "Festival of
Britain" equivalent to Worlds
Fair Of 1939), and the gay spirit
is in the. air all over England's
, 1951-08-10

wrecked. This would seem TO add
up to: cit shouldn't have happen
ed" But it has happened! And
the thing for Mrs. Marley to do,
, 1951-08-10
MOVING STRAIGHT AHEAD:
A Solution For Crying
Of Baseball
By JULIUS J. ADAMS
For Global News Service

If the Fisher Body family had not been able to
switch from making buggies to making automobile bodies,
today they would probably be singing the blues" about
how the advancement of civilization is putting people out
, 1951-08-10

the advancement of civil
Of business.
This introduction is by way OF
calling attention to the wailing Of
former 'moguls of Negro baseball
who keep crying about how the
advent Of Negro players in the
Major Leagues has KILLED" Negro
baseball. Principal mourner is the
delightful and charming Eta
Manley, for many years TIE
Crown Princess Of Negro base
ball, who with her affable spouse
Abe owned and operated tie Ne
wark Eagles. Anxious Alex Pom
per-, boss of the Cubans, is like
wise an occupant Of the mourn
er's bench, but he doesn't appear
to find it as hard to purge him
self as does the lady from Ne
ark, N. J. Not to be overlooked
kneeling on the second row are
Negro sports writers and publicity
mer who long enjoyed covering
Negro games which carried with
it a most cordial relationship with
Secretary Curtis Leak.
AS FOR MRS. MANLEY, it is
difficult to understand exactly
what her position really is She
doesn't argue that Negroes should
not have crossed over into Major
League baseball, but she admits
readily that the action wrecked
Negro baseball and goes on to
saw: cit is a sin and a shame"
that Negro baseball has been
London.
American throngs obviously pre-
dominate the overseas visitors,
particularly at this season Of the
year. All lines are doing capacity
business, especially the United
Air Lines.
TALK OF LONDON: Princess
Elizabeth, greeted by the March
%ioness, of Donegal, arrived at the
first all-jazz concert. She was
cheered by 5000 jazz enthusiasts
many of them colored, wearing
sports clothes while her royal
highness was in royal gown. The
concert was presented by the Ma.
tional Federation of Jazz Or.
, CARNATIONS as a Festival Feast
5 with the Randolph Turpin Stomp
5 as a special piece written for the
OCCASION.
The Princess was seen beating
to the rhythm of the music witt
her finger-tips. She had paid hel
respects to the Negro Champion
e and planned to leave at 9 P. M.
t but remained until 1920. The biz
S "Festival Hall" went "high" OF
a night to remember, said tn
S Sunday Graphic.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-03
LAKE 6E165E BREAKUP

Ut7nL OCUNJL CINCHNUl-
 Famous sel dumping Lake George broke it's icy barrier on July 2A at 4-59-O2 am. Lake George estahlidhes a rec ord, never before has 1t broken this early in the SC as on. The earli- est previous date was July 27th.
 special timing device topped the To cks at the Knik River Bridge on the first flood waters which camd down the Knik River from the Lake.
 The C.P A. acc countants of Beaver and Van Seventer of Anchorage stat @ that s, 524 .OO had been received from the sa le of the tickets, with still more money yet to come in.
 The winner, Mrs. Merle Simpson of Anchorage, a widow wi tn @ son in Korea, will split the prize fifty fifty with the Alaska Crippl led Chld7 ren s Ass n.
 Mckinley Foundatton,. non-pr oft corporati on, was es tab Ii shed to op- CT ate two programs each year for the benefit of the ACCA. The offic CTS Mrs. Marshall Hopptn, wish to ex- press their thanks to the pc ople of the Terri tory in their coopera tion.
 nMen between the ageec off Is and 26, separa ted from the Armed Fore IS and not previ ous ly re cis tered, are required by law 70 re~is ter at S7lec tive Service local board with ic 90 days of the date of thei ir SC Dara tt on. This also applies to those separated from the Coast Guard, the Goa st and Geodetic Sur vey and the Public Heal tn Service. Failure to omply with this reGula- ti on is 9 violat ion of the law and makes the subject liable to heavy penal lty. It is not neces sary for the ra n to return to his ome. He may reG ster at the local board most conveni ent to h i'm, but he
 should give his home address when he registers.
 "Let's Live ]" a book which offers a concrete, workable plan for get ting the most out of life, vial be published by Exposition Press, New York, on September 7th. Claude Ri = chards, the author, is the founder of the Internati onal League for Better Living, an organi zation for the practical application of the principles in his ook.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-03
r 1 0 WE R 5 H 0 W
 AuG

6>.N Ia lovely affair. Jan to
 pa rtic ipate, won't you? The
 rules are contained in a pamphlet especially pre- pared for your onveni- ence, which you may obtain from Mrs. C lyde Kinr, Sr. or Maudo Hostler, lei thor by mail or direct contact.
 The several class ifica ti ons include F OPTED PLANTS, CACTII AND SUCC ULENTS, SECTION MANUALS AND SHRUBS, ARRANGEMENTS n CORSAGES. Even a single ohxibit from
 lone or moro of the oc ti ons would be appreciated. Everyone is urged to attend and particle ipate. HONEY BEES---we notice a marked pickup lin the Cermi na tinC3 qua lities of all kinds of seeds where bees are being Eraise Tn or1muniti es Wh ere bees have been kept for the past three or -four years, such as the Matanuska Valley and the Anchora~e area, clov- ers espec ia fly have be run to spread all over the ountry. Nothing could be better than to but Id up our lack buster soil. Last year at Cooper's Handing, old cherry trees f or the first time produced good crop when bees were introduc cd to that onnnuli- lty. Every farmer and gardener should have two or three stands of bees for three very good req sOns. It will in- Icrease the value of his seed and fruit
 
 tho evolution of the country hundred fold. Last but not lea st, bees do hpr oduce excellent honey and bes ides lit is kind of nice to have honeybees IbuzI ng around.
 many Ri nds of fruits do i've II n Ala ska. Those that 10 are lsuper. StraWb rries ,raspberries, goose berries and curr rents arc the |ones that are grown 9 II over Alaska. They arc the only domestic fruits that do rrow wi tn any succ cess. Vine fruits such as boysenberries, and lgrapes simply do not mako it. Tree lfruit ts are not succ es full anywhere lin tho Terri tory. Although the re Enaw been thousands of fruit trees
 p Ia nto There are only few crab Ia apple trees that bear fruit, nd that of poor quality. How near we Iare to the time when we can produce our own tree fruits s anybody's guess. Severa things Ire WorkinG Ito bring this about. Hardier strains [ara heinz dava loned. We are lea rning
Evening star., 1951-10-03
,,.:,III.,
Mems 5.e5 Sport Shirts

l0Oqo viscose royon gobordine in new
shorter collar style with stoys. Long sleeves,
washable, assorted solid shades; small,
medium, nedium-Ioree, large and extro-
large. Street Floor, Washington and Silver
Spring. q RR
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Y.YT9ss
adA31 aahMA0
Foom-Cushioned Chairs

3 styles: Lawson, porreI, cushion back,
each beautiful, each cushioned with fomed
Iotex foam. Fourth Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, Silver Spring.
1895
Evening star., 1951-10-03

'sI33I cLE1t

Pure Silk Shontung Shades
9 sizes, 5 coIors in these smart, modern
Shades You'll want to refurbish all lamps
in the house. Seventh Floor, Washington;
Fourth Floor, Silver Spring.
4.99 e..
Evening star., 1951-10-03
9F93l!I .;
1895 Junior CosuoI Coots

All wool! Zips! Boxy styles! Fitted styles!
VeIvety suedes, textured tweeds, sheen
oobordne in new foil eoIors Sizes to IS
in the group. Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring.
$50
Evening star., 1951-10-03
'f33'I 'IC?sT7'
69.95 Wool Casual Coots

Misses Women! Fonous- name wooIens in
beautiful textures. Pored down pyramids
in gorgeous colors. Sizes for misses and
women. Better Coots, Third Floor, WASH
ineton; Second Floor, Silver Spring.
$48
Evening star., 1951-10-03
733: EY.Y.!.F
iA1 al
PopIin Snow Suits

Woter-repeIlent popin snow suits with zip
front jacket, sIoeks. hat. nouton-dyed
lamb collar, sizes to 6x. Second Floor,
Washington and Silver Spring.
Il.88
Evening star., 1951-10-03
!
ad1 AAAA0a
French Border Mattress

Twin size innersprine mattress with sPe-
eioI reinforced borders to keep edge firm,
prevent soe. Fourth Floor, Washington;
Third Floor. Silver Spring.
$25
Evening star., 1951-10-03
&c.. r''l
Girls 500 Dresses

Cotton pIods, stripes, solids, checks, many
with lace trims, petticoot-ruffIes, pique
coIIors Sizes 7 to ID. Second Foor, Wosh-
ineton and Silver Spring.
3.88
Evening star., 1951-10-03
.:I11.L MONTH
Unpointed Mr. Mrs. Chest
4.99 ...

Nine drawers in this roony 45hx33x
l4I2.-in. knotty pine, -sonded to toks
smooth finish Seventh Floor Woshine-
ton; Fourth Floor, Silver Spring.
$3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ika3si aa11 y

S.e5 to 1925 Budget Dresses
Misses! Women! Boscs and dressy styles
in royon foilIes, toffetos, mensweor.
Brond-new styles Foil colors Sizes z to
20, l6Hz to 241A. Third Floor, Washing
ton; Second Floor, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
!eT37!!s Vcrt7ss

3.95 20-GoI. Trosh Con
Galvanized tomily-size con with snug
fitting lid resists rust, won't leak. Neot,
sanitary. Seventh Floor. Washington;
Fourth Floor, Silver Spring.
3.l9
Evening star., 1951-10-03
.,l5asl l,;5;' 81 ,aE,lAIL

Framed Door Mirrors
Step out looking much neoter, prettier,
otter quick glance in your fulI-eneth-
view mirror Metal fromed. l2x45. Seventh
Floor, Washington; Fourth Floor, Silver
Spring.
PIT
Evening star., 1951-10-03
~ y \ J M ! -
80

Beautiful Cotton Fabrics
Short lengths Of some of our better cot
tons. Solids, prints, novelties. Street Floor,
Washington; Third Floor. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
.fg3'i 4E1ef'!

Little Boys Coot Sets
lOO9o wool Venetian covert coot, sIoeks.
hat. Crovenette- -treoted for water repel-
Ieney Sizes z to 7, Second Floor, Wosh-
inoton and Silver Spring.
1888
Evening star., 1951-10-03
IIT37fI MONTH

$50 and l.65 Famous NyIons
New and perfect l5-denier sheers and
medium weight with stretch tops. Fashion
right eoIors. Famous brand! Street Floor,
Washington and Silver Spring.
sss p. 3 for 2.6O
Evening star., 1951-10-03
.|,I,,;,,,.,,,l - OIL
Mems 1895 SIocks

AII-wool eobordines, fonnes high
quality fabrics that hold their shape and
look rich long otter you buy them. Brown,
blues, grey; 30 to A. Street and Second
Floors, Washington; Street Floor, Silver
Spring. q 90
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PIote Glass Mirrors
,I,.Iaa,l IL; .l1,sLls

Seconds PIoytex Pillows
Poytex suPer-foom pillows would be 8o5
if perfect :. which these very nearly ore.
Pink, blue or white. Fifth Floor, Washing
ton; Third Floor, Silver Spring.
!. 5.95