davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Russians would like to have it. Indeed their block ade in l948 of the former German capital almost succeeded in ntmidating West Berliners. It the Allied Arlift that helped boost the then faltering prestige of the Western powers.
 The interesting twist to the present situation is that both Bonn and West Berlin feel con- fident enough of themselves, to urge free aGermar election, which is what the Russians do not want for such an election would almost certainly result in defeat for unification. The newly created har mony between Bonn and West Berlin makes poltica strong point of an erstwhe uncertain quantity whose isolation henceforth will be geographical only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

ator-to-be Paul Douglas in Chicago Carl Rice of Kansas and Mayor O'Dwyer in New York had made their views all too clear.
 So MT. Truman, determined not to be political accident" and de- termined to vindicate himself at the polls, stewed mentally over means of taking Eisenhower out of the race
 George Alien was optimistic. He agreed to leave the next day for New York, promised to come back with letter from the general guar anteeing that he would not run. Allen did not think there would be much trouble about it.
 Others were not so optimistic. Finally it was agreed to telephone Milton Eisenhower, then president of Kansas State University. now president of Penn State, and form erly and adviser in the Truman administration
 This was done Milton assured the Presidents emissary that his brother was not going to run. Immediately thereafter George Allen confirmed this by getting a definite public statement from the general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Community Eyenis
T o D A Y

T O D A Y At 7:30 pm. Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room of Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. At pm-American Legion Aux Hilary meets in Dugout. At pm-Folkateer meet in grade school gym. At 8 pm.-AWVS Mothers to meet at home of Mrs. Joe Mclean in Scatter Tract. At 8 p.m.-Coast Guard wives meet to sew on doll clothing at home of Mrs Paul Trimble, POP Sixth St. At 8:30 p.m.-Communitya Geatci Night for Adults. at ~Teel5 Age Club with square dancing.
 November At 1:s0 pm.-JWC business meeting in EELP penthouse. xs At 8 pm-Elks Lodge. AsSa At 8 pm.-Alaska Potters meet in headquarters with firing at 3:3( pm.
 November 8 % At noon-Chamber of Coninefce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeel club. At 8 p.m.-Sons of Norway pinochle party in Moose Hall At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 November 9 At pm. = Annual public Turkey Shoot of Elks starts in Lodge rooms.
 November 10 At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Squart Dance in Parish Hall.
 November II At 2 p.m.-Dedication ceremony o. Memorial Library.
 November F At 7 p.m.-Headquarters and Head quarters Service Co.,, weekly dril in Armory. At p.m.-Juneau Badminton clut will play in high school gym. At 8 pm. = American Legion posi meets in dugout.
 November 13 At noon-Rotary Club meets il Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Tuesday, November 6, 1851
MUST JUSTICE. STAY BLIND?

Justice seems to be blind, if the charges of Rep Overton Brooks of Louisiana are correctly quoted press dispatch says that he recently told Congress of the case of soldier who was fined $1OO0 for beating his wife, the mother of two small children
 Mir Brooks said that the defendant admitted fatally beating his wife While indicted for second- degree murder, he permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter The judge thereupon punished hlm with $l OO0 fine which, MT. Brooks says, the de- fendant paid by selling property owned jointly by himself and his deceased wife
 Somewhat naturally the Congressman wants other Congressmen to know the judicial value placed upon human life by the judge who tried the case and sentenced the defendant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Political Strong Point
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati En1uirerl
 Strange as it may sound part of city-West Berlin-will soon become incorporated political entity of Federal Republic of West Germany, if it has not already done After several years Of look ing askance at each other, the Bonn and West Berlin groups decided that union and cooperation would be to their advantage.
 Ever since the division of Germany into two parts with the section of Berlin as an Allied island deep in the Russian zone, there has existed the danger that the West Berliners would listen to the admonshments of the eastern zone inhabitants to vote for a unified Germany. This is the way the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN NIISUSED: Do not "The first thing after eating IMMEDIATELY after eating" OFTEN Episodic peraining third syllable SOD ON syllable
 Confident adjectve); belief. nouns); 
 SYNONYMS Enrust contde STUDY: a S yours" u vocabulary Todys ANENABIE readily brought yield submit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
MILTON IN REVERSE

Today, however, Milton Eisenhow- CT has not given the Democrats a similar assurance. On the con- trary he has privately told Senator Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, chief Eisenhower booster, that his brother will run-and on the Republican ticket.
 President Truman has known this for some time. One way he knew it was an indication from his friend and Ike's friend George Allen For early last summer, the President invited George aboard the President ial yacht Williamsburg and had a friendly talk about the world picture and Eisenhower
 Among other things, Truman told Allen that he considered the North Atlantic Pact one of the most im- portant cornerstones for world peace, and that Eisenhower's leadership was essential to it. In fact. he praised Eisenhower as one of the most constructive forces in Europe.
 But he added that he was worried by Republican statements that they had assurances Ike was available for the COP nomination; and he felt that both the United States and our allies should know whether Ike was running the North Atlantic Pact or running for President.
 Truman suggested that the two were not compatible and that every move the general made in Paris would become political issue back home if people felt he was candi- date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. selecting engagement ring 
 should consult the girls taste The most practical thing go jeweer selection then bring his fiancee the 
 O. supposed gloves formal dinner? take them off the table entirely off It
 
 When usher has shown and to their of n a theatre goes fsss#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
II FLY TO SEATTLE WITH ATA TODAY

Air Transport Associates took II passengers to Seattle today. They were: O. w. Jones, Raymond Zarse, w. Althuser, Kathryn AiJhuser, Dan Medley, James Gleaton, Virginia Gleaton and child, John Gleaton, Tom Hall, Mrs. Kibbee and James Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
GHIGLIONE LEAVES FOR INTERIOR TRIP

Angelo F. Ghiglione, head of the Alaska Road Commission, left yes- terday for Anchorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak for conferences on var ious Alaskan road problems includ- ing winter work and future plans. He is expected back in Juneau this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
LOOK and LEARN 1%y c. GORDON

 the prevalent disease mankind? g. smallest liquid city the European continent? oldest fraternties ANSWERS Pacific Atlantic, Indian and Arctic 2 Tooth a drop. 4 Berlin. B. Phi Kappa 1776).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Necessity for Subsidy
Seattle Times)

T
 Palmer Hoyt, publisher of The Denver Post and former publisher of The Portland Oregonian has taken up the cause of American merchant marine Speaking at conference arranged by the Propeller Club of the United States Hoyt decried the nations neglect in maintaining adequate merchant feet Only 37 per cent of the countrys foreign cargo is carried in American vessels; Hoyt declared 50 pei cent should be the absolute minimum.
 The United States has, indeed. allowed its mer- chant marine to sink to dangerous low. Hoyt saic the necessity of subsidy to keep Amercanflag ships the must be faced. This nation a matter of fact has sound or long-range merchant marine policy. More influential advocates of such a policy like Hoyt needed to mould public opinion in th' behalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
NERRY-GO-ROUND

Since the Vatican appointment, many political observers are now swinging round to the view that Truman does not want to run for third term. This observer has al- ways said that Truman did not want to run-unless Taft was the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
AT THE GAsTINEAU

Ut s. Waitzfelder, coast guards man of Cedarhurst, N r., is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Could Anything.

Roosevelt (Utah) Standard)
 We armed the Russians to whip the Germans and maybe we'll the Germans to beat the Rus sians. And, we ask you, could anything be fafrer?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
BOB SLATER IS HERE

Robert w. Slater, Fairbanks con- tractor, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Should Shine

CW o. w. Magazine) 'Women should shine as statsticians. They arc "naturals" at shaping up figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

It is thing to support universal military training and another matter to prevent the devel- opment of a militarstic spirit in democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Weather at Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, a. 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fo1lotuc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

By the time man acquires the thankful spirit he is overwhelmed by the demands of the Christmas season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Just because there is great polio epidemic is no reason forget the need for funds to fight this dread disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

The trouble with too many systems and schemes is that they omit an important ingredient, hard work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Having practically guaranteed the security ot most of the world the U. s. will just have to have some fighting power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
IKE AS A DEMOCRAT

However, if Eisenhower really
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Sally Shafer entertained members of the Forest Servi with five tables of bridge in play Lunch at tn Coffee Shop followed the evening of cards
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
. More Comforf

- TVIOTV SOTIITOTT
There's no work or worry to
being warm all winter when
you have the new Perfection
Heater-and you SAVE FUEL,
too. Its fuel-saving Midget"
Pilot is a true pilot, not a low
fire. With thermostat, your
Perfection Heater never for
gets to tend the fire, never
overheatS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Homecoming
CONTINUED from page 81

|
a very funny entry depicting
school days." with a group of
teachers dressed as kids and en-
gagged in the old and honored
practices of throwing spit-balls,
aiming pea-shooters, sneaking
off from the classroom to go
fishing, etc.
The parade was kept in step
by the colorful Bloomfield high
school band, which did itself
proud as it strutted up the Mid
dlefield streets. Each entry stop
ped at the reviewing stand to
receive a close inspection by
the five judges who were to
award the many prizes. Not
competing for prizes, but never
theless forming an important
part of the parade was the Mont
vile and Middlefield Fire De-
partmentS, their screaming ST.
rens emphasizing the vital parts
these men and equipment play
in the lives of their communit-
les.
Immediately following the big
parade, the crowd was directed
to the school playground, where
the young fry engaged in many
and varied athletic contests with
prizes for all winners. Then the
midway" where the entertain
ment and concession stands af-
forded sport and enjoyment for
all, helping them to work up
good appetites for the forth
coming fish-fry.
The meal proved as success
full as the afternoon activities.
The food line which formed at
five o'clock filed through Me-
mortal Hall steadily for 312
hours. Plates piled with savory
Drowned fish, french fries and
salad were consumed by town
folk happily discussing events of
the afternoon and looking for
ward to a night of dancing and
reviewing of old friendships. Ac-
ross the street from Memorial
Hall, the Midway, ablaze with
lights and complete with huSt-
lers, hawkers, games of skill,
candy and cake concessions,
food bars and all the various
booths which go to make a Viii
lage Homecoming a very special
event in the history of a small
town.
Next to the midway and sit
uated exactly where it should
be ION the Village Green" the
Geauga County Fair Band sat
in concert from 8 pm. to 9:15.
Highpoints of the concert were
the bands exceedingly clever
arrangement of "The Circus
Band and Bob Eppley's fine
rendition of Because.
From the band concert, the
crowd strolled the midway, fin
ally ending up at the dance in
Memorial Hall. Decorating COM
mittees working Friday night 9
had projected the holiday mo-
tif to the hall by draping crepe
paper streamers from light fix
lures to wall and creating star
studded back-drop for the or
cheStra. Paul Weed and his band
furnished the music and what
with whistle two-stepS, polkas
and round dancing, the crowd
was kept happily hopping until
the wee hours of Sunday morn
ing.
One am. marked the close of
activities and amid calls "Stop
up for coffee" and "see va at
next years Homecoming" a tir-
ed but delighted townfolk found
their way to cars glistening with
cold late evening rain. Happy
as the merrymakers were, none
was as overjoyed as the group
of hard working firemen and
Chamber of Commerce Commit
tee members who by virtue of
sweat and long hours had pro-
Vided their home town with an
event long to be remembered
80 ----=7-----
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
. Beautifully Styled

You and your family will be
proud to show your new Per-
fection Heater to friends and
neighbors for it is attractively
designedan and fnishedto match
the finest home furnishings:
Come in and see it today.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
North RandIe Group Back!
Segregation in Schools

The opinion that race segre-
cation should be maintained in
District schools was reiterated last
night by members of the North
Randle Community Citizens AS
|sociation.
The discussion came up in con-
Inection with the Supreme Courts
recent agreement to consider q
suit for creation of a special three
Judge lower court to rule on the
Constitutionality of a dual school
system in the District. The Con-
stitutional question is an out
growth of Sousa Junior High
Schools refusal to enroll colored
children.
The District Court earlier dis
missed a suit brought by theil
parents and the Consolidated
Parent Group, anti-segregation
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Missionary Group Officials To Open Rally tomorrow

The general superintendent and
four regional directors Of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society
of the Free Methodist Church
will open a three-day rally at
I7:30 pm. tomorrow in Roberts
Memorial Free Methodist Church,
Van Buren, and Fourth streets
INV.
Those taking part IN the con-
ference will include the Rev.
Ernest Keasling of Winona Lake,
Ind, general superintendent of
the Society. Regional directors
participating will be the Rev.
Howard Rose. Eastern Region;
the Rev. Charles Kerestly, North
ern Region: the Rev. j. Thomas
Oschwald. Central Region. and
the Rev. George Delamarter,
Western Region.
Purpose of the meeting is to CO.
ordinate more closely the society's
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Carpenter Sentenced
On Exposure CHARGES

A 25-year-old carpenter was
given a nine months Jail sentence
in Fairfax Trial Justice Court
yesterday on three charges of in
decent exposure.
Robert E. Flick. of Sterling, Va,
pleaded not guilty before Trial
Justice Robert Fitzgerald. He was
arrested on October 3 by Detective
Joseph Howard. who said several
women had identified him as a
man they had seen in the Great
Falls area.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
.MoIIoy Gets Tax Post
LIN Justice Department

John j. Malloy. Justice Depart
ment attorney since 1912, has
been named first assistant to T.
Lamar Caudle, head of the de-
tpartment's tax division.
Mr.. Malloy and his wife and
three children live at 5806 Ne
vada avenue NV. He Is a grad
uate of the Washington College
Iof Law and served on its faculty
from 1886 to 1910.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Women's Better Shoes
reduced VI or more, 6.45
We're 1925 to 1925

" ere 1(.1S 70 1o.13
176 Pairs Nevy Blue Shoes =. suede, suede
with nylon lace combination, or blue eoIfskin.
Medium or high heel styles. Pumps, onkIets,
open-tos sling pumps.
81 Brown end Ten Shoes brown eeIfskin
sondols with medium heels, moderate pIotforms.
Tan Golf hioh-heel she'll pumps.
132 PeiFs Black Shoes. Block suede, black vel
vet. block suede with nyIon lace D'Orsoy
pumps, or hioh-heeI onklets
~ Pain Red Calf Shoes-cIosed toe pumps, or
open-toe pumps with high or medium heels.
- Psirs Black Calf Pumps end SandeIs, with
high Or medium heels Block ollieotor-Iizord
shell pumps with high heels.
WGL-New Shoe Center. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

general program with the confer
ence and local programs.
Rallies will be held at 7::30 pm.
Saturday and Sunday. The Rev.
Mark Shockey. ST.. is pastor of
the host church.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Stoek-up Prices On NyIons

so Pairs First Quality Nyions.
20 denier. 81 oouee in lovely
foil shades. sK2 onIy------
240 poirs Troubodour NyIons,
only slightly irreeulor. 20 denier,
81 oouee waking sheer in new
foil shades. Short, medium ono
long lengths -----
WG-Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

and it is now before the United
States Court of Appeal
The North Randle association
has taken the same stand on
segregation several times In the
past, but they were unable to take
official action last night because
the member quorum was
not present.
The meeting was held in the
kimball School, Minnesota avenue
land Ely place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Teen-oge Cotton BIouses,
1.65 We're 2.2S and 2.o5

eO1 " 6VE &'&O WWU &/U
$50 popuIor sleeveless biousss in cotton pique
with convertible nsekline and cotton brood
cloth with Peter Pan collar.
Were Now
$50 Tesn-sse Skirts, including
wool fionnel In stroioht and
swing styles, cotton corduroy
and royon eobordine in stroieht $3.50
styles 10 to l6- 7.o5 1.95
100 Triple Ties. to dress up
suits, blouses Group includes
velvets, silks in escorted colors 100 soc
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Winter Coots Reduced

Were Now
s Sports coots, yorn-dyed oroy
tlonneI. Strooht box style Sizes
10 to ---------- ee.e5 $500
Fitted coots, yorn-dyed oroy
flonneI, red touches. Sizes 8,
70, a: le.---.--. 1926 e7.oo
IL Lightweight Wool Gabordins
Coots, navy and block 1926 $3.50
W6L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Lingerie Sovinss
Royon Crepe Slips, 95e

~ ere <.SU
1871 tailored doubIe-top slips, with straisht-eut
skirt. Block rayon crepe. Sizes IL. IA.
Were Now
IS Reyon Crepe Slips. stropess
toiIored style with shirred bodice
for perfect fit. Navy. Sizes "a.
SO --------- s.s5 las
81 Royon Crepe Slips, doisy-
embroidered top trim, stroioht-
plus-bios skirt Wine. Sizes
81 to SO ------------- :.e5 1.4s
Il Woven Nylon Slips, Ioce-trim
top. bios skirt. White bodice with
black or navy skirt. Sizes 1896. 7.95 ass
II Rayon Satin Slips. Ioce and
embroidery trim, bos-cut skirt.
Pink, yellow Sizes g to So s.95 S.4S
10 Pure Silk Sheer Crepe Slips,
toiiored eomsoIe style. Deep
pink. Sizes 81 to 36-- l2.95 7.4S
W6L-Costume Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Royon Crepe Gowns, 3.85

W ere S.9S
2s gowns, iees-trim nsekIins end midriff,
bios-eut skirt. Blue, pink. SKIES 81, -. SO.
Were Now
10 Cotton Botists Gowns, with
ioce and embroidery trim, bios
cut skirts White. Sizes 81, "a 4e5 1s5
8 Reyon Crepe comiseles, loce-
trim style. Blue. Size-medum se5 ass
W5L-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Group Of 100 Dresses, 500
Cotton Loce Bros, 100

We're zoo
50 cotton lace bros edjustabls straps
and baeks. White, pink. Sizes 81 10 IS.
Were Now
SO StropIess Longtime Brossieres.
Royon sotin. White, block. As
sorted sizes-3o to 40. Cups
8, c ------------------ 7.so 4.ss
10 GiFdIes and Pentis Girdles,
royon sotin panels. Some with
nylon norquisette ponels. Zip 1850
per closing. Sizes II to b. se5 4.s5
W6L-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Girls and Teen-oqe

Girls and Teen-oee
Shoes, 2.o5 We're 7.95 and S95
80 Pairs shoes in suede. eeH end potent.
Broken sizes l2h to 3, 4 to 9:
All-wool Slipper Socks. 2.45
We're $50 and SIS
100 Peirs eIl-weoI slipper socks with xip-on
soles Assorted ehildren's and junior sizes and
eoIoss.
WGL-Youna Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Misses Dresses Reduced

Large selection es Fall fashions including rayen
srepes. l-pieee wool plaid dresses, wide e-weIs
cotton corduroy ensembles, l-piees eerdurey
dresses, corduroy busters. Black. novy. esserted
eoIors. Misses sixes.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Rayen Crepe Dresses-in fall eolors. Rayon
prints. Feyon shsers. A group Of dinner dresses.
Sizes Is to ~; l4h to 24h. Many sizes
22h end 24H.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Ottoman FoilIe
Dresses, 1915 Were 1928

50 Dresses Of reyon ettomen feilIs In ene o.
two-pieee styles. Exciting felI shades Of spice
brown. charcoal sray end sophisticated block.
Misses sizes 10 to 20.
Group Of 100 Dresses, 500
We're 1926 to 1875
100 Dresses in Escorted styles and febrics.
Royon crepe prints, pastel eottons, reyon benz
berss. Misses sizes 10 TO 20 end small group
OF women's holf sizes i2Hz TO z2h.
W6L-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Neekwear Reduced

35 Pique end Eyelet Blousettes,
size 81 to SO, white, pink,
moize, block. Piques have club
collar or V-neck. EyeIets ore
overblouses -----------
IS laes Trimmed Cotton b.
tiste Blousettes, V-neck style,
sizes 81 to 38, white, pink,
blue, maize e---------------
IS Nylon Dotted Swiss Blouseffes
with convertible neckIine, navy.
block, white. Sizes 81 to 38.
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Misses and Women's Suits
Greatly Reduced

Semi-taiIored styles. Ai-wooI fobries: seb-
ordines. Aennels. erepes. Good choice Of eoIors.
Misses sizes. women's sizes. shorter sizes.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Candies Reduced
Juniors Wool, NyIon
Sweaters, 2.o5 to 5.95
W,.o n QS 70 QQS

1870 fine seuse slipovers and eardisans. Some
just slightly soiled. White and luscious passels.
ITO Cotton and Royon Dress-
es, oil washable. One and S.o5 3.9S
two piece styles in the to to
group. to l5--- 1895 1895
80 Spring coots and Suits, in
fine wool fobrics. Toppers or
full length coots. Tailored 22o5 1895
tweed and eobordine suits. to to
9 to IS ------------- 1926 1875
ITS SpoFtsweaF Items ineiud- 3.95 100
ing blouses, skirts, shorts and to TO
many other items. 9 to IS S.o5 3.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apporei, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Bedding Reduced

I Simmons Soto Bed, loose
cushions. green royon cover.
As is Observation-Disclosures
! DoubIe-sixe Rubber Mattress
and Box Spring. Set, mis-
motched ticking --
l Pullman Sleeper Red D.
mosk Cover -
I Sinsle-sixe Rubber Top In
nersprins Mottress -
z SinsIe-size Box Springs
! Sinsie-sixe lnnersprins Mot
! Double size lnnersprins
Mattress Observation-Disclosures
! Double size lnnersprins
MoffFeSS
] DoubIe-sixe Box Spring -
z Double-sixe Box Springs
! Three-quorter size Inner
spring Mattress ---------
WGL--The Sleep Shop, Fifth
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Treodeosy Shoes, 8.55

V6t-New Shoe Center. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Misses FormoIs Greatly Reduced

Lorss selection pasteI ehiffen.. Ieees, nets.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

WGL-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor