davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
EIecf1.icS

1-S24.95 Electric Aluminium
Deep Fryer. Round; floor SAM
PIE ------------- -SlZ.95
2$10.95 Automatic Tip Toe
Irons. Two-way; floor samples,
$3.50
SASS Electric Closet Humidi-
fiers. Floor samples------$1.9e
1-S39.95 Electric Double Bed
Size Blanket. Rose. Floor
sample -----------$24.95
6-$9.95 Electric Snackette.
Used as grill also. Chrome;
floor sample -------------$4.95
12-$1.39 Standard Make
Vacuum Bottles. Pt. size; hot
or cold-------- $1.OO
2-$19.95 Portable Sun Lamps.
Compact, easy to carry. Floor
sample -------------$11.99
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Hosiery

268 prs.-Full Fashioned Nylons,
famous names included. Broken
sizes. AS Is 59c
81 prs.-Irregs. Of S1.5O COI0red-
Heel Nylons. 51-gauge. Broken
sizes 89c
176 prs.-Irregs. Of $1.35 Dress
Sheer 51-Gauge Nylons. 80
denier " sac
1913 prs.-S1.OO Super Sheer
Nylons. Broken sizes -69c
rs prs.-S1.5O NO-Seam Nylons,
novelty heels. Broken sizes, CSC
139 prs.-Irregs. of 39c Cotton
AnkletS. Broken sizes and
colorS -------lO lOc
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Lingerie

$3.50 Cotton Slips. Bias
cut; white and pastels. Misses
broken sizes
25-S3.95 Cotton Crepe Sleep
Coats. Misses small sizes, $1.99
75-$3.99 Nylon Crepe Slips,
lace trim. White. Misses bro
ken sizes
50-$3.99 Chintz Petticoats,
deep ruffle. Pastels- $3.50
15O-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Slips,
lace trim. Navy, black. Broken
sizes ------$2.99
35-$2.9s Cotton Print Puerto
Rican Gowns. Broken sizes,
S2.25
25-$1.99 Cotton PettiCoats.
Eyelet trim whites. Small sizes,
$1.59
1O0-S1.1S Cotton Slips, built
up shoulders. White. Broken
Second Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Knit indies

127 pcs.-Imperfs. of $1.95 Nylon
Tricot Briefs. Pink, white; 4-6,
S9c
% pcs.-Imperfs. Of $2.95 Rayon
Tricot Slips. Pink, white. Brok-
en- sizes -------$1.69
50 pcs.-Imperfs. Of $5.95 NyIon
Tricot Slips. Famous quality.
Broken sizes --------------$2.99
176 pos.-Perfects and Irregs. Of
69c to 81 Rayon Tricot Briefs,
2 for 81
Sc pcs.-$2.95 Rayon Tricot Pa
jamas. Tailored; pink. Broken
Street Floor-WaShington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
DCsgfiIlle Dresses

50-S3.99 Sheer PIisse Cottons.
Sizes 1920, luggage only $2.59
2O-$1O.95 to SASS Rayon
Dresses. Broken sizes $3.88
5O-$1O.95 to $12.95 Cottons, in
Guiding Sunbacks -$6.88
25-S2.99 and $3.99 Dresses and
Brunch Coats. Broken sizes,
$1.OO
30-S17.95 to $19.95 Dresses-or-
Ions, linens, rayons. Broken
SlICS ---------- D1E.UV
5O-$5.95 Square-DanCe CottOns.
Full, ruffled skirts. Sizes 10
Is $2.59
Second Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Dress Fabrics

80 yds.-$2.95 Silk Taffeta
Shantung. 4 colors -Yd., S1.95
100 yds.-$1.25 Lankenau Rayon
Shantung. 6 colors- -Yd., 99c
80 yds.-$1.49 Checked Rayon
Suiting. Light shades -Yd., CSC
12O yds.-$1.35 Nylon Net, 72"
widths, 8 colors- -Yd., S8c
80 yds.-$1.49 Checked Rayon
Taffeta ------------Yd., SIC
80 yds.-$1.95 Rayon FailIe.
Black. navy only------Yd., S1.49
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Lamps

16-S29.98 Shetland China Dec
orator Lamps. Many styles,
handmade shades. 80 in. to
36 in. tall. AS is S12.OO
15-S14.98 to $16.98 Bronze
plated Modern Bridge Lamps.
Sway lighting, assorted styles.
AS AS ---SO.UV
$1,000 China Hand deco
rated Table Lamps. Rayon
shades, Is in. tall. As is -S4.99
1S-$5.98 to $16.98 Milk Glass
Lamps. One-of-a-kind; some
Sway. As is------------$4.OO
23-$3.98 Sill Vanity Lamps.
8-in. shades; pink, blue, white.
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Teens Apparel

+$3S.95 Wool Suits, spring.
weight. Navy or grey----$25.O0
1-$S9.95 Wool Coat, spring.
weight. Grey flannel $1,000
Fourth Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Infants Wea,.

39c Riddles Cotton Socks.
Stripes, sizes 5 to 6--------I5c
$1.79 to S1.99 Tots Cotton
Crawlers. Small, med, large.
Boys. girls zoe
$1.99 Toddler Girls Rayon Slips.
Sizes / to 3-0--7Oc
S2.49 Plaid Overalls for boys or
girls. Sizes 2 to 4-----S1.5O
S1.00 Silk Softex Waterproof
Panties. Large sizes ------ 30c
CSC Girls Rayon Panties, lace
trim. Sizes ! to -25c
89c Kleinert's SOftex Diaper
Shields. Package SOC
S2.99 to S3.99 Handmade Sun
Suits. Boys, girls, sizes 1-3,
S1.50
$3.50 fodder Girls Cotton
Dresses. Sizes to 3------S1.5O
S1.49 Infant Boys, Girls Sum-
mer BOnnetS- Soc
Fourth Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Housewares

Is yds.-19c Printed Plastic
Shelving. IL" widths -Yd., loo
60 yds.-29c Printed Plastic
Shelving. is" widths---Yd., l5c
S5-$1.98 Ironing Pad with 3
Covers -------------------$l.OO
22-69c Multiple Skirt and
Stacks Hangers -40c
28-$1.76 Dupont Floor and
Porch Enamel. Quart size, $50
1850 Enamel Sink Strainers
with covers $50
9O-$1.OO to $1.50 Stainless Steel
Kitchen Knives SOC
6-$3.98 Drop-DooF Bread
Boxes, with bread board -S1.99
-$16.99 Lawn Mowers. 16",
SI2.99
15-S1.39 Glass and Lucite
Shelves. 14"x5"- S1.O0
40-45c Decorated Waste Paper
Baskets 33c
12-S2.O0 Three-Piece Cast Iron
Skillet Sets ets-----------$1.59
14-S3.95 Floor Sample Shower
Curtains, decorated plastic,
S1.s9
$500 Wax Paper Dispensers,
49c
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
FMrS

Ftg1.S
$12.OO Large Dyed Squirrel
Skins, per skin ------S7.5O
$3.50 Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs.
per skin S1O.5
$199.OO MO0ngl0 Dyed Muskrat
$500 Black Dyed Broadtail-
PrOcessed Lamb Jacket, size Is,
$500
$1,000 Grey Dyed Persian Paw
jacket, size IA $500
$279.OO Moleskin Jacket, size IA,
S179.OO
$4,000 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Jacket, size IL -S229. 90
All Prices Plus 20Ge Tax
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ChiIdren's Shoes
Fourth Floor
Washington Only

1919 to $4.25 Goodyear Welt
Sandals. White, brown, red.
Broken sizes 5-12------S2.99
$5.45 to $6.95 Disc. Styles Foot
Tonik Shoes. Broken sizes S to
large $3.50
S7.95 to $S.95 Teens Dress and
Sport Shoes. Broken sizes 4 to
10 ------------$4.99
Fourth Floor-Washington
Second Floor-Arlington
SiIUeraUUre
12-S1.00 Stainless Steel Cold
Meat Forks. Scratched 49c
1-S8.98 Silver-plated Cheese
and Cracker Dish. Scratched,
S2.99*
2 prs. $5.98 Sterling Silver Salt
and Pepper Shakers. Dented,
$3.50"
1S-A.98 Sterling Silver Baby
Comb and Brush Sets .99s
16-$3.0O Sterling Silver Baby
. Spoon and Fork Sets S1.99"
4-$5.98 Sterling Silver Vases.
Dented S2.98*
.Plus 2o% tax
Street Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
NegIigees

2S$5.95 Seersucker r ob -.
Coachman styles. Misses $3.50
12-$8.95 Rayon Shortie Travel
Robes. Navy, Melon, Aqua.
Misses broken sizes $6.9S
Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Girls Weu1.

2O-S2.99 Nylon Cardigan
Sweaters. Pastels------S2.39
11S3.99 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts. Pleated or swing styles,
$2.69
6-$1O.95 Rayon Dresses, dressy
types $500
8-S29.95 to $36 Wool Suits,
springweights. Also in-between
sizes S25. 90
2-S10.95 to $12.60 Rayon Quilt
ed Robes, printed---------S8.0O
6-S10.95 Rayon or Cotton Half
size Dresses 90
Fourth Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SpeeioI Sole! $59.95 to $685.
Fur-Trimmed Coots
5000 s44.OO

Awool coats with handsome fur collars or cuffs in Misses
and Woen Sizes Fur trims include Squirrel Black Per-
sian Lamb Fitch Bombay Lamb. Gold black blue red
grey, green brown.
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Necktceua.

25O-S9c to 59c Costume Flow
ers. Clusters, singles, bouquets,
pin-ons l9C
1O0-$2.99 Pedal Pushers. Cot
ton gabardine; lights and darks.
I2-2O -----------------$1.99
5o-s2.ss Capes. Piques. laces:
white and colors- .S8
150-s1.99 to $3.50 BIouses and
Tee-Shirts. Broken sizes, colors,
$1.0O
Peasant Blouses with Matching
Skirts, floral print cottons,
each $50
Street Floor-Washington Only
BOOkS-h Price
Sc to S2.OO Lot Of Hurt Toy and
Juvenile Books. Cut-outs, etc.
v price!
Downstairs Bookstore
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31

S12.95 Nylon Batiste Sheers.
Misses and women's -. $3.50
SASS One and Two Piece Ny
Ion and Orlons. Misses, wom-
EMS -- $3.50
S17.95 Misses Silks and Nylons,
$3.50
$5.95 Washable Nylon and Ace
tate. Pastel shades; pleated
skirts. Misses, women's $1.99
$14.95 Rayon Mastersheers.
Black, navy. Misses
Second FIoor-WaslaingtAn Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Better Dresses

1$2S.95 Long Formals, draped
chiffons, shrimp. lime, aqua,
pink, 12-18---------------$2 $22.OO
15-$17.95 - $22.95 Su m m e r
Prints, Cottons, Sheers, 1918,
$500
20-$14.95-$22.95 Printed Nell
Charm Sheers, Cottons, Spun
Rayons, IAN -241a--------$12.0O
Second Floor-WaShington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Coats and Suits

13-$22.95 to $29.95 Rayon and
Cotton Cord Suits. Misses, Jrs.,
SASS
6-$49.95 Orion Toppers. WASH
able whites! $500
1S-$25 to $39.95 Spring Wool
TOppers. Misses S17.OO
@$81.51 Gas h m ere Blend
Coats $4,000
6-$49.95 to $59.95 Wool Suits.
Misses, women's sizes $500
24-Higher-Priced Raincoats in
luxury fabrics ---------$12.S8
6-S22.95 Cotton Cord Busters.
MISSES ----------------- -$IU.OO
Second Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
" Price and Less! $3.50, $3.50
Royon and Cotton BIouses

Tailored and dressy styles, many only
1-of-a-kind. Some have minute. imper-
fectionS. White and colors, sizes 1898.
Street Washington & Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
JilssiOs. Dresses

1O-$5.95 All Nylon Prints $500
8-S8.95 to $1O.95 Sheer Prints
with light backgrounds---$5.8
4-$14.95 RayOn Prints with
spun rayon boleros $3.50
8-$14.S5 White Eyelet Cottons
over taffeta slips $500
S-$16.95 to SIS Pastel Formals,
$500
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Clearance! Limited Quantities
SUMMER
FURNITURE
B to IL OFF

1-S2695 Lounges vnyl channel pads $17SS
2-$5750 Folding Sum Lounges aluminium frame Saran web
$3799
15-S395 Coffee Tables green
80-$595 Arvn Metal Chairs, for $500
50$65O Arvin Metal Rockers, for $3.50
3$295 Shot Metal 2Pace Love Seats red green $3.50
A-$2995 Bunting Metal 3-Place Giders, yellow or green
$19S8
29-SS95 Bunting Metal Chairs yellow
94-S595 A-metal Chairs, for $78S
5O$s95 Folding Adirondak Chairs unfinished pine. is
S188
1865 Shott Metal Arm Chairs, $459
2-$95 Wood Gders Goshen, Love Seat size white $1599
1885 Chairs, metal-and-fibre, green $597
$295 aluminium Yacht Chairs, red green------$799
4-$495 Ground Umbrella Holders -$247
2O-SOO Window Boxes, metal 24 long green
17-$3995 Chase Lounges, California redwood
$2995 Contour Chairs red green sacoh steel frame
$3.50
Washington-4th Floor; Arlngton-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Budget Dresses

Street Floor-washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Fourth Floor-Washington
Second Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-28

$439.95 Gibson "a Gu. r.. .S17o
tlD at 7th ST.; tl) at H ST.; tl) at r ST.
$2s9.e5 Deepfreexs J Gu. f., 7th St.---Sl79
$399.95 Philee II Gu. Fl. t.-------------S279
CD at lth and Sts
$639.95 Deepfreexe - Gu. Fl. -S374
tl) OF lth and r Sts
$399.95 Gibson 10 Gu. Fl. .S24o
CD at 7th ST.; Cd OF ST.
$4z9.95 General Electric II Gu. Fl. -S1So
t) ot 7th St.
$429.95 Sanitory - Gu. Ft. .--S24o
til at Silver Spring
$6l4.95 Gibson iS Gu r. .---S33o
tl] at lth and Sts
$4l9.95 Deepsseexe - Gu. f., St.-S159
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Special Group! 4 ~ >
14'I Ia Table lie Tvs5Q

$zee.ss cBs-coIumbie "" Console e--------S
Cd at lth ond Sts.
sz7s.s5 HaIIierofter. Is" TobI. Model S9o
ca at th and SITS.
$299.o5 Zenith 20" TobIe Tv ------------Sl78
t) ot th and Sts.
$3l9.95 crosIey 16" Console -------------Sl27
tl) at H St.
s3e9.s5 Admiral "" Console. 7th st--------$ll9
$3lo.o5 GE "" Console ----S169
CD at 7th ST.; % at i lth and SITS.
$26o.95 Phleo Is" Tobe Model ---------- $50
(1 at 7th ST.
ss4s.ss cBs-coIumbia 20" Console ------Sl4S
tl) at n St.
szss.ss Admi.oI IS" Console. 7th st;;-------sS8S
$z55.o0 Westinghouse II" Toble TV ------S139
tlJ at Eoch Store
s35ss5 HoIlerofters Is" Console with doors $50
Cd at lth and F SITS.
$319.95 Mototola II" Console ------Sl59
t) at 7th ST.
ssee.s5 HaIlerofters 1e" TobIe ~ -------- S79
szes.ss westinshouse II" Tobe Tv ------Sl29
l) at 7th ST.; tl) OF St.
$25s.o5 Phileo 20" Table Model
(l) ot Silver Spring.; tll at H St.
$489.95 Moforolo 20" Console. 7th St.-----SlS9
$249s5 Admiral IA" Console - $50
tl) at lth and Sts
$279.95 &c ~" TobIe Model -S129
tl) ot H St.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Brond-New Merchondise on Sole at All a
~ Floor Sample at Each Store

$l6.o5 Portfolio Electric Food Mixers ----$l095
$8.o5 Universal 3-Heot Electric Heot Pods $4o9
$23o5 ComfieId Automatic Toosters ----$i4sS
Sloo5 lnfro-Red Electric Broiers -- $e97
$3oo5 Infro-Red Electric BroiIers With Rotisserie
Sz2Ss
$3.50 Royol De Luxe Tonk Vocuums $3ee5
$4e95 Double Brush Electric Floor PoIishers $zos7
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Prices smashed to bits in this recordmang clear.
ance of teevsion and fine appliances Every piece of
merchandise reduced to fraction of its original cost
All are 1851 and 1852 model floor samples and demon
strators unless otherwise noted-all are guaranteed
Five hours to Monday night at all Phillips, but
be there when the doors open for best selection It's
another amazing demonstration that Phillips prices are
loOer! TV prices plus and warranty where required
nv manufacturer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

neighborhoods to be guests of
honor" at these parties.
Many other groups on the Ohio
State campus also took part in the
about campaign to spread Christ
mas happiness. Members of Civitas,
independent mems organization,
acted as big brothers" to 60 child
ren. taking them downtown to toy
land, movies, and dinner, for a
whole afternoon of fun. The inde-
pendent women's group Pleiades,
gave parties for children in set
tlement houses. Mirrors, sopho-
more women's honorary and Ro-
mophs, sophomore mems honorary
went caroling to shut-ins at Child
ren's Hospital.
The University YMCA an d
YWCA raised $500 for social serv-
ice through their jointly-sponsored
white Christmas" observance.
The YM-YW's white Christmas"
committee made arrangements for
about half the parties on campus
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

the same month last year, and end
ed 13 consecutive month-by-month
sales gains for the state, Paul M.
Dwyer, Chairman, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bond Committee, re-
ported today. Sales of Z and II
Bonds in Madison County last
month were S28, $50, and compare
to E Bond sales of $25,772 for No
vember, 1851.
The Defense Bond office in Co
lumbus pointed out that sales of E
Bonds reported during November,
1851, reached two-and-a-half-
month peak, because it marked the
final accounting period of the first
Defense Bond Drive which was a
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

national promotion with sales
quotas. There was no all-out drive
held during 1852.
Eerrill /. Predmore, Ohio's Di-
rector for the Defense Bonds Di-
vision, praised the excellent volun-
teer effort put behind the states
bond program and emphasized the
fact that Ohio sales of E and H
Bonds probably will show a net
gain of over 80 million dollars
compared to + Bond sales in 1851.
Actual dollar sales of Series f
and II Bonds in the state during
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
'US.U. Students
KelE Needy

COLUMBUS, o., Dec.-Several
hundred youngsters in Columbus
who because of unfortunate cir
cumstances might have missed
many of the pleasures of Christ
pas were entertained at holiday
parties by students at Ohio State
miVersity.
EMSafly so student organizations
aw to-it that children from more
than.a dozen settlement houses
Md other agencies in the city had
Hejollier Christmas season. Parties,
complete with visits by Santa
Claus, gifts and good things to eat
rE staged at dozens of fratern-
i1arld sorority houses in the uni
k6ESitE district. A number of set
tlfAent houses in Columbus sent
groups of children from their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

Next time you are serving roast
duckling, surround it with pine
apple slices that have been lightly
Drowned in little butter or marg-
arine. This makes a pretty and de-
lcious main course for company
meal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

in fraternity and sorority houses.
The remainder of the Greek
groups independently invit e d
groups of children, coordinating
their efforts through recognized
social agencies in the city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Bond Purchases
Up Here But Are
Lower Elsewhere

Ohio purchases of E and II De-
fense Bonds during November
showed the first decrease for 1852
compared to sales of z Bonds for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

November were $23,421, ,973, and
compare to total purchases of E
Bonds only in the same month last
year of $26, ,161,4 ,498.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

To store egg whites, put in a
tightly covered jar in the refriger-
ator.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HOW ABOUT IT, MOSCOW!
Co'sti's,sed from page ts0elge

~e"SeSS~S~@ JsSS$e 4>DGS SS~SeSS
The interpreter began to trans
late my remarks. But he had
only spoken a few sentences when
Romanoff suddenly popped to
his feet, grabbed the Interpreter
by the arm, spoke something
quickly in Russian. and the din
ner stood adjourned. For an hour
or more we viewed Russian films
in an adjoining room. This gave
Romanoff. if he so chose, oppor-
tunity to receive further instruc-
tons m respect to my obviously
unexpected suggestion.
No Mere TaIIus
WHEN we were invited back.
we found the dais had disap-
peared and our group was
ushered into a smaller room Just
large enough to serve only our
party with the final dinner course.
No addresses were suggested
then or, in fact, at any time
after Romanoff had suspended
the dinner. At that point he
had said, There can be mo-
discussion of any suggestion
that our athletes visit the
United States" l had carried
Russian friendship a mite too far. ].
But since ! have returned to
America I have continued to
think about the spirit that ex-
listed between our athletes and
theirs. / suspect that Romanoff
ended that dinner because he did
not have Moscow Instructions
covering the situation. Apparent
ly the Kremlin had authorized
friendly dinners but not friendly
track meets.
A Powerful Eoece
30 NOW I would like to reiter-
ate my suggestion for an annual
Russian American meet, with the
hope that, somehow. it will get
through to Moscow.
Perhaps it is a far-fetched idea,
but if anyone had suggested prior
to Helsinki that Russian athletes
would be 50 friendly. he would
have sounded just as far-fetched.
am a man who has devoted
many yearso a long life to sports.
Used intelligently, athletics are
a powerful force and truly inter-
national. / will not give up the
hope that friendly rivalry on the
cinder track might possibly take
the place of the deadly rivalry of
the battlefield. The End
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
KETCHIKAN STANDARD OIL PLANT HIT BY S1.000.00O FIRE

KETCHIKAN -- Fire. started bs a weIder's torch as workmeu were engaged in erecting fireprOaf dock. swept through the Standard oil Company marine plant on So. Stedman street at s o'clock We'd uesday morning causing an esti- mated S1,O00,000 loss. There were no casualties or injuries although exploding tanks and drums hurled flaming debris throughout the sur rounding area and columns Of white-hot heat mixed wita black smoke went spirliug into 1e air. mushrooming and spreading in stimulation of an atomic explosion.
 For a period the fire threatened to spread to the General Petroleum
 and Union Oil installations near by and this. in turn. would have ignited the million dollar New England cold storage plant and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

eannery bordering the oil comp any property
 Over loo volunteer firemen from the city responded to the general alarm to assist in fighting the Flames and the entire personnel of the neighboring Coast Guard base turned out with all available equipment 10 lend a hand.
 The fire destroyed the entire dock structure. a two-story frame house occupied by a station agent. several warehouses loaded with gasoline. oil and ubrieating pre- duets and the small boat floats and station.
 The Standard Oil Company had inst started m0deruization and improvement project at the plant and plans called for a zireproof in- stallation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
ARRIVING SUNDAY

Miss Kay Harding. Lewis and Clark College student at Portland Ore, k expected to arrive here on Sunday to be a guest of Mrs. Doris Barnes until Monday when she will go up the river.
 Miss Harding plans to spend some time at Balls Ranch near Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
WELL BABY
CONFERENCE FRIDAY

The regular We'll Baby Confer enee will be held next Friday August s. at the Health Center from 9 to II a. m with Dr. John o. Bangeman in charge.
 Miss Annette Jacobson. assistant. asks that mothers please call in ad- vance for appointments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
MRS. SUMPTION SOUTH FOR FAMILY REUNION

Mrs George Sumption flew south Saturday to attend a family re- union due to be held Tuesday in Seattle at the home of her mother
 Mrs. Fred Wetsteln A brother from California. and one from Eastern Washington are due to ar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

rive ia Seattle at that time.
 Nr Sumption, well known local resident. Is flying down the first Of tbe week to Join Mrs Sumption on a vacation trip to California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in single copy will be received by G. S. sCHWAE1I DIRECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA until 10 A. M.. AST August 28, 1952 for the construction of Seapne Landing Facilities at HAWK INLET and HUNTER BAY, ALASKA
 Details proposal forms and necessary plans and speci- ficatons can be obtained from FELIX J. TONER REGIS TERED ENGINEER BOX 5OO JUNEAU, ALASKA A de- pot $250O will be required insure return of the tract documents in good condition
 G. S. SCHWIId DIRECTOR
 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE New aecordian. See Tom Charlton at Jacobson Apts. 39-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE Green rug. I5.NI8'. new condition. also Mall belt sand CT. Phone 5f 30-tfc
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Brilliont Torton pIoids bring odmirino
eyes to your luncheon toble. Red,
chortreuse or hunter green ploid mots
Of yorn-dyed cotton: coIor-moted with
butcher royon napkins. Four each.
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Stlver Spring and PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Now! "Vivitex" FeIt-Boek
TAB
TOP
49,. &c..


Now, green felt booking makes Toble
Toppers thicker thon ever, better in
suIoted! You poy less in The Hecht
Co. White Sole. Fits tobIe Of any shape.
even round or hexoeonoI. Folds to go
into drower between meals Protects
top from hot dishes, spilled liquids.
Embossed, fobric-like plostic top.
52x7O-n. 6.44 52xoO-in. 8.44
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Silver Spring & Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Mrs. Terrell, 80, Backs
Democrats for First Time

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
nationally prominent colored
leader and a lifelong Republican
announced today she was support
ing the Democratic ticket for the
first time in her 80 years.
Mrs. Terrell. who lives here at
1915 S street NV, said she could
no longer stay with the Republi-
can Party land be true to either
my country or to my race"
Mrs. Terrell praised Gov. Ste
venson. the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. for his work to end
racial segregation.
She said che has shown beyond
a shadow of a doubt that he judges
people by their ability, character
and words on general principles
and not by the color of their skim