davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
FLYING 5AUCERS'
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 10th CENTURY

The local scenic feature Flying
Saucers" is the feature bill for the
last two times tonight at the goth
Century Theatre. Scenes are laid
in Juneau, Taku Lodge on the ice
cap and other places with local
and wellknown people appearing
in the variouts spots of the film
Tomorrow there is a special mat
inee for the children with added
inducements of entertainment.
Coming Saturday night is "Pinky, .
starring Jeanne Grain, Ethel Barry
more, Ethel Waters and William
Lundigan. The features theme is a
woman who passed for white, its APP
peal as universal as the human
heart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
'SUNDOWNER5' IS
COMING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL Theatre

John Barrymore, Jr., who makes
MS screen debut in the LeMay-
Templeton production THE sun
Downers," in magnificent Techni-
color, which starts tonight at the
Capitol Theatre, has now become
the sole third generation member
of THE Royal Family" to be ac-
tive on the screen.
Diana Barrymore. half-sister OF
young John, was formerly in pic
lures but is nc longer part of Hol-
lyWood Lionel has no children ano
Ethel Barrymcre's two sons, Sam
and Jack Colt, are not connected
with films Johns sister, l9-year-
old Dolores, is not interested in
acting at the moment and is at
tending college.
John and Dolores are the chill
dren of Dolores Costello, a one
time famous star of the screen her
self and a famed beauty, and the
ate John Barrymore.
The 17-year-old son of the late
Great Profile" plays trigger
happy young Texan in his first
film, which tells the exciting and
action packed story of Texas cat
tlemen's feud in semi-documentary
screen terms.
Young John shares top acting
honors in THE Sundowners" with
Robert Preston, Robert Sterling
and Chill Wills. Brunette beauty
Cathy Downs and John Litel head
the large cast of featured players
in the film which was based on a
novel by Alan LeMay and directed
by George Templeton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
JCDA MEETS

The Junior Catholic Daughters
Of America met at the home Of
Mrs. Norman Buoy, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The group discussed the
wearing of the official uniform.
Work was started on the honor
pins. Beverly Poole, Lynette Heb
ert. Virginia Barril, Argela Castro,
Kristine Gullufsen and Sandra
Merritt are working on their first
honor pins while Ann Furness, Pat
Sweeney and Lorene Shaw are
working on their second honors.
Saturday morning at IL, the
group is to meet at Mrs. Bucy's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to ST. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Mrs. George Cheney,
Bert Lime, Mrs. Frank Ramos and
Mrs. William Metz
Baby Gregory tombstone was dis
Mrs. Johnny Wilson and baby
girl were dismissed from the Gov
hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
sToRK CALLS FOR CHENEY

Eileen Marie, pounds ounces,
was born at 1890 am. yesterday al
st. AIMS hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cheney. Cheney is on the
u. S. Coast Guard cutter Storis, and
has been stationed in Alaska for
the past two years. Mrs. Cheney,
a graduate of M. T. t. in electrical
engineering, arrived here last May.
Little Eileen is the first grandchild
for Cheneys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Cheney of Maiden, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
NAT. GUARD HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE ON Sat. p. N. FOR
LEGISLATORS AND PUBLIC

An open house by the Alaska Ma
tional Guard will be held Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock for the terri
torial legislators and the public.
Purpose of the open house is to
give the legislators and public
knowledge of facilities, activities,
equipment and personnel of the
National Guard
Equipment to be displayed will
be a SO nm. mortar 236 bazooka,
so calibre machine gun, the new
type Arctic clothing now unrego-
ing tests, and Army vehicles. TWO
Department of the Army informa-
ton films will be shown with time
permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
NEW TYPEWRITER DESKS
ARTIST TO HEIGHT OF USER

ooh. My Acting Back" cannot now
be said by students as they leagn
to use a typewriter in the Juneau
High school commercial classes.
This morning new typewriter tables
we're installed equipped with ad-
illstments on the portion holding
the typewriter TO raise or lower the
machine to the desired height for
the user.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
GIRL TOR RAMOS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramos are
the parents of baby girl, Linda
Roldan, born at 11:15 pm. yester-
day. She weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces
She has one brother, Francis, 2
Ramos is employed at the Baranof
Hotel and Mrs. Ramos, is originally
from the Philippine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
SAFE DRIVING FILM
SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Juneau High school students saw
the film 'Teenicide" at the regular
Friday morning assembly period in
the school gymnasium today. The
film illustrates the methods OF safe
driving for young people and is dis
distributed by the Lumberman's Mu-
Insurance Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

home and from there go to the ski
trail. Next week the group is to
turn in the written work for the
honor tests.
LYNETTE HEBERT, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
NETTING VISITS

Robert Netting of Ketchikan
stopped over to visit his aunt here
Mrs. Maude Hamiin. He had beer
to Fort Richardson for pre-induc-
ton physical examination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
YANERT TO SITKA

Herman Yanert, oldtime Yukon
pioneer from Beaver, stopped over
night at the Hotel Juneau, enroute
10 the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
MISS DAY TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Sharon Day, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Day left yester-
day via PNA for Anchorage to visit
with Bodile Eskeson for a few
days. This is Sharon's first solo
travel. She is thirteen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

FROM SEATTLE
C. r. Barnhill of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Jimmy circled warily, watching for an
opening. The kid was good. Real good. He
was flicking that left into Chuck's face, trying
to force the head back so the side of the jaw
would be exposed just long enough .. . but
Chuck was wary. This was something he
knew. The left, and then the left again.
Chuck moved his head slightly, knowing what
would happen. 1t did.
Jimmy thought he saw an opening He
uncoiled his right, and it was in that instant
that Chuck let fly. He turned his last punch
loose with all his waning strength. 1t was
reflex action. instructive, born of years of
ring experience. 1t was something you did
when you were making the last gallant gesture
before you yourself collapsed.
HE FELT the blow land on the champs jaw
He saw Jimmy's knees sag. He heard the
roar of an astounded crowd. He realized that
Jimmy was on the floor, that the referee was
waving him to a neutral corner. He heard
the count :. "One - two - three -"
Bracing himself against the ropes looking
down on the young figure on the canvas,
Chuck felt wave of nausea sweep over him.
1t was one thing to tell Jimmy to fight on the
level - it was something else again to see the
kid lying there, hurt and helpless. Chuck
wasn't elated He loathed himself
six 49," y" said the referee. Then, Seven
..." and Eight -"
The champ struggled to his feet. He stood
in the middle of the ring. swaying dizzily.
The referee waved Chuck in The crowd was
bowling for knockout One womans voice
rose Historically above the roar of the others.
Kill him, kill him." she screamed.
Jimmy was setup now. Uncertain on
his feet; eyes CLASSY. He was making vague,
awkward attempts to cover up. But open
ings were there. Plenty of openings.
Chuck stepped in. He felt strong again,
and sure Jimmy paved at him desperately.
One punch - any punch.
Chuck buried his head in his shoulder and
moved inside. But he never started his own
blow. Instead, he eased into a clinch. He
wanted to give the kid breather.
They wrestled around the ring. Chuck
heard the champs voice; harsh and bitter.
you've got me, Chuck" he whispered.
'and you know it. You've got to finish me-"
The referee stepped between them. Chuck
was thinking fast. Jimmy had called the shot.
There was that same queer pride again -.
that sense of honor for which there were no
words; only an instinct. This was how Jimmy
wanted it. This was what he had taught
Jimmy. So this was what Jimmy would get.
Chuck let his right go from in close. A
hard one to the side of the jaw. Sharp and
decisive. He knew by the feel of it that the
fight was over; knew it even before the
referee started his long ten count.
The spectators screamed and yelled and
tried to Chamber into the ring. Chuck dropped
onto the stool in his corner. He was afraid
he was going to be sick. He was afraid he
was going to cry. He was glad that this was
an overweight bout, because that meant that
even though Jimmy had been knocked out,
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-12-02

good as they used to be, but he could still put
on good show Jimmy shook his head firmly
Suppose - Suppose ="
Suppose you knock me out? been
stopped before Look Jimmy when climb
into that ring with you I'm just another guy
named Elmer. The only favor I'm asking
is that you give me the chance"
Jimmy Wilson argued. He begged and he
pleaded but in the end he gave in. That night
he told his manager what he wanted, and
three weeks later Jimmy Wilson. lightweight
champion of the world, climbed into a Balti-
more ring and looked across the canvas. He
heard somebody at the ringside ask who
Chuck Weaver was, and he wanted to lean
down and say. Hes me, you lug Whatever
I've got, he gave me-
Jimmy hated it. He'd hated it ever since
he agreed Battering an old man - man
who was too old to be inside the ropes of
prize ring :. battering an old man he loved
who was too proud to take money or job
unless he earned it the hard way.
They met in the center of the ring for
instructions. Chuck looked straight into the
champs eyes. 'This'll be fight, Jimmy
The kid was kind of choked up. ''I'll play
it that way. But I'd rather be dead
And it was fight 1t was one for the
books Chuck felt swell that first couple of
rounds. He was in good shape. and he'd
always been able to take it. His legs hadn't
started to get rubbery. Even when he got
hit there was satisfaction to it. because he
could see that the kid had remembered all
the little tricks he d taught him. Short, sharp,
clean punches lightning Contemplating.
Perfect timing. Fast footwork
Chuck had been afraid Jimmy would try
to carry him. He wouldn't have liked that.
1t wasn't the way he'd taught the kid, and it
wasn't what Jimmy had promised, either.
Jimmy had CUTS. 1t took plenty to do this job.
The third round was almost over before
Chuck realized that he couldn't stand the
pace much longer. 1t gets you that way. in
the ring. You're fresh one minute, and then
there's long, sharp exchange - and you're
tired. Chuck was plenty tired after that
round; the minute rest seemed like second.
He came out for the fourth and planted
himself solidly in the middle of the ring, know
from now on. Too tired for any more clever
boxing or fancy footwork.
liz SAW misery and indecsion in Jimmys
eyes. He stepped into a clinch and said.
Come on and take me, kid" and Jimmy
said, Damn you Oh, damn you!' and
broke clean and started circling again. But
Chuck felt better. He knew now that Jimmy
would 60 through with it.
All through that round Chuck knew what
was happening Jimmy was looking for the
perfect opening. He wanted to make it clean
and quick and painless. That was reasonable
enough. Chuck never stopped fighting.
When Chuck walked out for the fifth
round, he knew it would be the last, And he
wanted to make it good He had pride and
honesty. 1t was something he felt inside. the
same sort of thing which had made him refuse
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

Charles West of the Alaska Trav- el Service arrived from Fairbanks yesterday in connection with com pleting plans for his service which now includes offices in Seattle and Anchorage.
 With him was his father, Lou l.. West, who is in charge of the An chorage office, known as the Arc tic Alaska Tours, and who also has offices in Los Angeles, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Special Tax Incentives
 Proposed In Tax Bill To Stimulate Mining Industry

J
 Special tax incentives designed to stimulate expansion of the mining industry are proposed in the 1851 federal tax bill now being considered in Washington, the Alaska Development Board has been advised.
 The House Ways and Means Committee recently reported ia vorably a bill which would, among other things, permit mine owners to deduct for tax purposes money spent on development work before production is begun.
 Development expenditures in- cured after actual production commences already can be de ducted. Similar expenditures made preceding that stage of develop ment have never been deductible heretofore.
 The proposed change would per init both classes of expenditures to be deducted, providing the de- ductions are prorated over the period during which the ore, re- sulting from the expenditure, is produced.
 The change, if the bill passes in the form recommended by the Committee, will be effective fol taxable years beginning after December 31, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Supreme Court Opens Door To Prosecution Of Communist Party

WASHINGTON, (P = Wide spread prosecutions of individual members of the U. s. Communist panty for plotting violent over throw of this government, ap- peared certain today.
 The Supreme Court opened the doors for an extensive program of such actions when it upheld yes terday the convictions of II top officials of the party charged with a conspiracy of force against con- stituted U. S. authority.
 In an historic 6-2 decision de- livered by Chief Justice Vinson, the court held constitutional the 194O Smith Act outlawing plots of violence, and said the activities of the Communist leaders involved "a clear and present danger" to the United States.
 This was the sort of decision on Communist designs which the Justice Department has been working for years to get from
 the highest tribunal. The court had never previously ruled di- rectly on the issue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Democrats Now Believe
 AchesOn Political Liability

O~~~~ - AchesOn Political Liability WASHINGTON, (R - An ad- ministration senator said today he expects Secretary of State Ache son, currently under Republicans fire in the Macarthur inquiry, to remain in the Truman cabinet until sometime this fall.
 The Democratic senator, who didn't want to be quoted by name, supports the administrators for eign policies in the clash over President Truman's dismissal of Gen. Macarthur as Pacific com mander.
 But he said he and some other Democrats who also support Tru- man foreign policies, believe Ache son is a political liability and
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

KOREAN FISHERMEN BIND WOUNDS OF BRITISH AIRMEN WITH STRIPS KOREAN FLAG
 TOKYO, (R) - Korean fisher men ripped their flag to pieces to bind wounds of a British airman they pulled from the water.
 Naval headquarters said it hap pened after anti-aircraft fire hit the photo plane piloted by It. R. Williams of Seven Oaks, Kent, England.
 Ackack wounded Air Crewman K. L. J. Sims of Willesden, Lon don, in the left arm.
 The airmen ditched their Fire fly. Korean fishermen picked them up. No bandages were aboard. So fishermen hauled down the Ko- rean flag and made bandages out of it.
 A helicopter flew the airrnen back to the fleet light carrier Glory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Skelton's Operation 2-Man Job

Skelton's Operation 2-Man Job
 SANTA MONICA, Calif., (P)-- Red Skelton, recovering from an appendix operation, was limited by his doctors today to one pipe load of tobacco.
 Red came up with pipe big enough to hold a can of tobacco.
 Of his operation last week, Red said it was a two-man job: "One guy knew how to take it out and the other owned the tools" must be replaced before the next presidential election.
 Attorney General J. Howard MoGrath said s last Saturday in Providence, R. l., Acheson may eventually conclude that courag- eous public service exacts a price that is not worth paying"
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
PresentWOn1a
Labor Leader

Tucson women will be privi-
legged on March to hear a promi-
nent woman labor leader from Is
rael, Dvorah Metlitzky, now on a
speaking tour of the US. and
Canada. She will speak at the
Santa Rita Fiesta room under the
auspices of the Rishon and Sheva
Pioneer Women at an afternoon
session, starting at 1:30 pm. and
open to the public, both men and
women.
Mrs. Metlitzky will talk about
the work of the Moatzat Papoalot,
Council of Working Women) the
Israel organization and affiliate
of U. S. Pioneer Women.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Memorial Meeting Honors Memory
OF Late Rabbi SiIverst0ne

A city-Wide memorial meeting
will be held May 20 at Cong. An
shei Israel auditorium to honor
the late Rabbi Abraham Silver
stone. Guest speaker will be the
eminent Rabbi Max Routtenberg,
executive vice-president of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America
and a former rabbi at Reading,
Co-chairmen for the memorial
meeting are Mrs. Zahava Kamin
and J. E. levin. Committee mem
bers in addition to Rabbis Bilgray,
Breger, Danzig; Mrs. Joe Becker,
Mrs. Sarah Berliner, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Harry Corn, Morris Ernst,
Nathan Finley, Rueben Gold,
Henry Kaufman, Mrs. VIM. Le-
Boff, I. L. Malinsky, Leo Rackoff,
Jos. Rosenbluth, Seymour Roth,
Joe Rubin, DR.. Alexander Tretiak,
VIM. Walker, Morris Wanger.
Rabbi Routtenberg was class
mate and fellow-graduate OF
Rabbi SilverStone at the Jewish
Theological Seminary. He ex-
pressed the particular wish to be
present at the memorial meeting
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
N0W 1t Can BE Told

What city most impressed members of the Israel Philharmonic
orchestra during United States?
Most of the members just departed agreed
and a smile-that it Tucson, Arizona Here's why
Unfamiliar with the traditional greetings of the American West
the musicians aghted train
fire and strangely garbed hOremen Possibly remembering when
they played instnvely
ducked for
Still somewhat shaken orchestra
surrounded
The visiting ISraes surpredand relieved,
learning that the badmen
Chamber of Commerce that necke party formed
the TucsOnans fashion welcoming celebrities
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
~Butch'' Austin
TOEntertGIn

When you say Marie Butch"
Austin will be the entertainer for
the cabaret dance given by Cong.
Anshei Israel at the Santa Rita
rendezvous room May 13 to per-
sons who have seen her, enthusl-
asm is unbounded.
Dynamic, full of personality and
with patter and song routine
that keeps you glued to your chair
for hours, personifies Miss Austin
according to Mrs. I. H. Handmak-
er, dance chairman.
Miss Austin had top billing re-
Gently at the Chez Paree in Chi
cago, appeared with Jimmy Du-
rante and leaves three days after
the show to do a film and appear
in a New York television show.
She will also be the humorous
narrator for the fashion show OF
Levy's newest fashions. The show
will include everything from
swim suits to evening gowns. Top
designers like Howard Greer,
Edith Small and Adele Simpson
will be represented. Three of the
leading popular models from San
Francisco will show off the cos
TUNES. There will be dancing dur
ing the evening.
Reservations must be made ir
advance 10 either the Synagogue
office, 4-1972, or to Mrs. Hand
maker, 5-3403.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Proceed with School

Irving Buchanan was the sue
cessful bidder on the contract for
the Temple Emanuel Religious
School building, to consist of IL
rooms. Construction on the ad-
dition will start shortly. His bid
was SAG, ,405. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 will be for furnishings.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Budget Dresses, IT'S

Early Fail styles, soere H.95
80 attractive rayon crepe prints. semi
dressy styles. Block, brown or purple on
white grounds. Misses sizes IL TO 20.
IS group Of vorious styles-royon ier-
sey. reyon Bembers sheer, royon crepe.
eottons. Plain eoIors or prints. Tailored
and semi-toiIored styles. Misses sizes
10 to 20. Shorter women's sizes l4h
TO 2zh.
W6L-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Lingerie Reduced

10 Royon Crepe Poiomos. two
piece loce-trimmed style in
white, pink. 1896 ------
z3 Cotton Botiste Gowns with
loce and embroidery trim. Bios
skirt in white. pink; sizes 81
ond 34----
20 Woven NyIon Pojdmos in
two-piece style with notch COL
loT. tailored lines. Pink, size
81
WGl-linqerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
NOT REMNANTS. ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING AT $50
wonderful buys on
FOUNDATIONS
23 were 1900 TO 1880 TAs5
IS were 1875 E.s5

Materials include nyIon toffetos
and cotton and royon botistes.
EIestic side panels of power net,
.Ieno and botiste.
WGL-Corsets and Bros,
Third Floor, Main Store only
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Teen-oge Peasant Blouses,
75c We're 2.95 TO $50

75c We're 295 to $50
IS blouse. in cotton broedeIoth and botiste.
PosteIs end dark eoIors in teen sizes 10 to is.
Were Now
IS Teen Age Wool FIennel
Skirts, swing and straight styles
in BRIGHT coiors. 10 to l6 - 5.o5 3.s5
80 Teen Age Cotton Sport
Blouses in luscious posteIs.
10 10 2,o5 i.2S
W6l-Teen Age Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Costume-sparking
Neckweor Reduced

IS Nyion Dotted Swiss BIous-
cites, your choice Of two styles.
One with V-neck and jobot.
Another with split neckline and
ruffIe trim. Black and novy--
IS Pique. Cotton Eyelet and
Laee-trimmed Botiste Blous.
cites. V-neok and Peter Pan
styles in white, pink. maize and
block -.------
IS BoIeros and copes in pin
woIe pioue. navy, block :
so Pioue holters and Aseots.
silk ties and nylon jobots.
Sunqlosses on veus
so orsandy collars, pioue
oseots, nylon lace trimmed
collors and toffeto ties
Is Pique StoIes with fringe or
ruffIe trim. White, white with
navy, white with red
WGL-Neokweor. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Z,85 We're 4.95 to 595
IS bIeuses in the group. Cotton ore either
eyelet. dotted swiss pique or botiste. Peter Pan
or club collar styles. White, blue, pink. 1913.
Were Now
100 Linen Blouses in your
choice of three styles. Two
with foeoot trim. Short and
lono-sleeved cotton shirts,
peosont bIouses and embroi-
dered oreondy misoles. $3.50
White, pink, melon and block 1895 4.45
WGl-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Juvenile ApporeI Reduced

so Pieces Of children's Ap-
poreI, including dresses, sun
suits, skirts for girls. Blozer
jackets for boys in sizes 3
to 6-----
IS Pieces Of Juvenile Apporel,
including blouses. shorts, sun
suits. bothino suits and cotton
iockets
WGL-Juvenile ApporeI, Fourth
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Misses Dresses, 3.o5

Were 8.95 TO I2.95
100 eottons and sheer royons-aI washable.
In dressy and street styles. PosteIs and dark
eoIors. Sizes 9 to 5.
Were Now
IS Bathins Suits--nyIons. las
tex, acknowledgements and
fitted styles. Pink, green, white.
yellow. black royal. Sizes 9 SOS TO z.s5
to IS ~--4-- j l2.e5 TO 5.s5
IS Wool Toppers-ideoI for
wear now. lined to2pers in oil 25.006
WOOL postels, 9 to \ S - 1895 i2.s5
IS Pairs Shorfs-cotton twill
and denms, toored boy shorts. 3o5G 6
White and coIors 500 I.s5
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Stationery Reduced

1000 Boxes Stationery, blue.
aroy, ivory ond brick. Single
sheets. Boxes include 80 sheets
and 48 envelopes to 80 sheets
and 50 envelopes
lS Guest Books in sinuloted
leather observation-disclosures
573 Boxes Christmos Cords
200 Boxes Stationery with one
engraved initioI. Broken os-
sortnent of initioIs. Pink and
blue combination box contoin-
ing "a engraved sheets, "a
plain sheets, "a envelopes
WGL-Stotioney, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Fcmous-nome CoSuoI
Shoes, 1.20

We're 6.75 to 1925
81 poirs Of eosuoIs by femous makers.
Reduced TO q fraction Of their orisinoi
price. Joyce, Johansen, Bernordo. Pona
Raffia in the group. Broken size range.
W6L-New Shoe Center. Second Floor