davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
DIRECT PHONE FOR SEWARD PILOTS

As of March II, 1853, Seward pilots have the same direct tele- phone service to CAA in Anchor age as is given to pilots at Pal mer.
 Pilots wishing to file flight plans, or inquire as to weather and landing conditions at other fields can now place a phone call, collect, and get their in formation.
 This service was requested of Tony SchWamm, Director of Avi- ation, laA month by the Seward Chamber of Commerce. It will be a boon to local pilots.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Sam Romach Puts On St. Pof's Open House

Thoughts in Seward seem to be running to food this week.
 Sam Romach invites every one to attend his annual open housescelcbration of St. Patrick's Day at Tony's Bar, March IT, from noon on. Many kinds of food, plenty of it, for all corners, without charge.
 Sam does this every year, but this year he has planned the big gest celebration of all. Those who have tasted Sam's home made sauer kraut and other foods will not be disappointed. Those who have not, have a real treat in store.
 Arrangements are being made so the ladies and youngsters can dine in comfort. Sam invites everyone, young and old.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY FOR GLADYS WALUNGA

Funeral services will be held Sunday, March Is, at 2:30 o'clock pm, in the Seward Methodist Church for Gladys Walunga, wife of Frank w, Walunga of Seward. Mrs. Walunga died Mar. 9 at Seward Sanatorium where she was under treatment for pull monary tuberculosis. She was 34 year of age.
 Mrs. Walunga was born at Aleknagik, Alaska. She is sur vived by her husband; a brother, Dan Tatoowi, Bartlett, Alaska, and four children, Kenneth, Ron aid, Melvin and Esther, all living in Aleknagik.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Former Folsom Prison Guord Dies ln Seward

George William Wiegand died in Seward at the age of 73 last Friday. Before coming to Seward about six years ago, MT. Wiegand had worked for 20 years as a guard at Folsom State Prison in California. He and his sons have been fishing for several years in this area.
 Wiegand was born at Gibson vile, California June Is, 1873. He died March at his home at 906 Second Avenue, Seward. He is survived by three sons, Louis, living in Kenai; Wallace of Sew ard, and George, living in San Mateo, California.
 Funeral services were held March II in the Seward Meth odist Church, Rev. Charles Main officiating.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Letter From Seward To Seward

Seward, Nebr., has had a good season although Coach Bowmaster had more-or-less of a green squad to contend with. Each game was tough one and most of them were decided in the last few minutes No stars on the team at all, but apparently we'll balanced
 AS far as the game up there is concerned, who wins is of little consequence. Though our team here has better record, they will hangup their suits after the tournament this week and will have no more basketball prac- tice until shortly before they start to Alaska. A 4000-mile bus ride may also tend to cramp their style. Regardless of the out come, we are hoping to start something that will continue in years to come.
 The thing we must do is to emphasize the fact that this is strictly a civic undertaking and has nothing whatever to do with the Seward (Nebr) High School. Our State High School Athletic Assn has given permission un- der this agreement. AS the game will be played after school is out, it will be okay, minus the Seward High" We will just have to call it the Seward Team or something else. Would not
 (Turn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
SeWord Enfer+oins Milifary Visitors

Brig. Gen. Ethelred Sykes. USAF, Assistant Chief of Staff of Plans and Operations, Elmen- dorf Air Force Base, and Com mander John L. Butler, USN. Assistant Inspector General, All askan Command, were guests of Col. J. P. Johnson, General Man ager, ARR, and the people of Seward, Wednesday.
 They were accompanied by Mrs. T. Fitch, Department of In tar.or; Frank Settersten, Dan Cuddy, and several other An chorage and Seward business men. The group had lunch with Seward people and were taken on a tour of the town and vii oinity.
 General Sykes and Command CT Butler are new to Alaska and this was their first visit to Sew ard. They are looking forward to fishing and hunting on the Peninsula.
 Col. Johnson was questioned on the rehabilitation program after he had read several reports. He answered freely, and urged support of local businss enter prises and residents in the pro gram. Letters and telegrams to Congress requesting the appro- priation will be of great assist ance in obtaining the needed
 (Turn to Page @
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Reporters Notebook

MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach got back to Seward Thursday night by train. They have been Outside for the winter. Leon looked spry and caipper as could be after his vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. John Muehler let Seward fer new assign mcnt in the States. MT. Mueller is with BPR. Mrs. Muehler has L,oh oA tle teaching staff in Seward Public Schools. Her posi- tion will be filled for the re- mainder of the term by Mrs Sue Hollenbeck, teaching one of the fifth grade classes.
 MT and Mrs. Lawrence Kirch left on the Baranof for three month vacation Outside. They will go to Billings, Montana, and see other friends and relatives throughout the West.
 Charles Lechner, Sr, left this week for Palm Springs, Califor- mia, where he will take medical treatment.
 Herman and Bill Dana have returned after several months Outside. They visited California, Iowa and Wisconsin.
 Bernie Hulm is back. He left town in November and went home to South Dakota-prob- ably came back to Seward to avoid the hard winter they are still having in Dakota, Incident ally, Bernie brought brand new Packard back with him. He hasn't taken it out of the wrap ping yet, waiting for the streets to get fixed up. No sir! no bumps and scratches on that car! Just you wait, Bernie, we'll nave paved streets before long.
 Jimmie Webb is back in town. Uncle Sam let him out of the Army after two years.
 Arne and Wilma Tisch and the baby have come home to live. Arne is just out of the Army, too. He is working as special agent on the ARR.
 We see by the passenger list that Sylvia Sexton was booked on the Baranof. Although we haven't seen her here, we pre- sume that she is home and had a fine time Outside.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Pianist To Appear At Third Concert Here

Pierre Sancan, concert pianist, will appear in the third concert of the season of the Alaska Music Trail under auspices of the Sew ard Winter Concert Committee, March 20 in the Methodist Church.
 Although Pierre Sancan has been actively concertizing only since 1946, the brilliant and gift ed young French pianist has al ready rolled up a truly impress sive concert mileage and has a passport book full of the stamps and scrawls of officials in a dozen countries covering Europe, North Africa and the New East. Now adding a second visit to the United States and Canada, with the many miles of his Alaska tour, his itinerary can be con sidered not only extensive, but worldwide.
 The program to be played here is a fine combination of music by the masters, Bach, Mo Zart, Debussy, Chopin and Liszt which are known to all music lovers
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Col. J. P. Johnson. ARR Requests S16 Million For Rehabilitation

Following is part of the report on The Alaska Railroad rehabili tation program which is being studied by Congress. A hearing was being held in Washington March II, the same day that Col. J. P. Johnson, ARR general man ager, met with group of Sew ard people and explained to them what he is asking for in the way of appropriations. The full report, complete with estimates has been in the hands of a Con greSsional committee for several months.
 Estimates of Appropriations for Alaska Railroad for Fiscal Year Ending June 50. 1854: Justification of Construction. ARR S1e.3l1.ooo
 Permanent Improvements
 Seward 10 Portage-s4.l Miles
 The amount of S9,094,0O0 is required for improvements to the track and other facilities on the Seward-Portage portion of the ARR so that the Port of Seward will be accessible for civilian use. These improvements are mandatory as the Port of Whit tier is to be used exclusively for the national defense program as proposed by the military
 With the ARR as the main sup ply line into the central part of Alaska, in view of the unsettled world situation and from the standpoint of long and short range planning, provisions must be made to provide for the con tinued operation and permanent improvements of the Seward to Portage section to the same high standard maintained on the bal ance of the ARR for the dual purpose of serving the increased civilian population and the mili- tary in this area.
 The military has advised that the Port of Whittier will be re- quired indefinitely for the ex- elusive movement of military freight and the Port of Seward will be required 10 handle all ci- william freight with the availa- bilitY of further facilities for military shipments through Sew ard as a second port of entry and discharge point.
 Construction-Seward Dock on West Side of Bay
 The amount of $4,498,000 is required for the construction of a new dock at Seward.
 The first dock constructed at Seward was built in 1904 by the
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

Alaska Central Railroad. This C-.ck was destroyed by fire in tne year 1916 and was replaced by an untreated pile dock con s,Iucted in 1916 and 1917 by the Alaska Engineering Commission, which was a forerunner of the present ARR. The dock as con structed by the Engineering Commission has been under a constant process of extension and revitalizing.
 At the present time the dock has a mooring face of 826 it. e berths) with a railroad track ap- proach Of TIC ft., which feeds two tracks on the mooring face and a depressed track on the shore line side of the main dock warehouses. This depressed track accommodates seven cars under cover and three cars in the open. The dock warehouses are divided into two parts. The first part ad- jacnt to the depressed track is 390 fl. long by 69 it. wide. The second portion for handling local freight is 175 it long by 30 fit. wide, with a lean-to for local truck loading leading to a truck ing approach.
 The prevailing winds are from the north or shore side, with oc- casional severe storms from the south. Inasmuch as there are mountains on each side of Res urrection Bay, the winds are con Stantly in either of these two di- rections. As the dock bears ap- proximately west of southwest, which is al righ angle to the pre- vailing wind, there are many days when accurate or safe moor ing is unCk.9;nable. Extensive damage is frequently done to the dock by ships attempting to berth or get away from the dock during heavy blows.
 Inasumch as a larger portion of the dock was built during the years of 1917 10 1922. extreme deterioration has taken place. namely the bracine and the pile structure. The weakened condi- tion of both of these components. together with the numerous col lisions with inc dock. have ere ated a situation which could cause a major failure of the structure al any lime.
 According to the divers report made in 1947, 50 per cent of the pile throughout the dock are in- fested with marine borers. This condition was particularly pre- dominant under the warehouses Approximately 75 piling which are located under the warehouse portion of the dock have com pletely failed. The replacement of failed piling and piling in poor
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SAVE! o.o5 TWEED BRoApLooM

Save So on every square yard! Famous "Roya Tweed"
cotton is one of our best elersand we could get just
Extra heavy with low cabeoop twisted in tweed effect
Resists crushing, takes miles of without showing
it. Grey, nutmeg, spice, beige mint green but not all
colors in both 81 and IL widths Skidresistant back
Fourth Floor PARKinoton: Third Floor Silver Sprinc
Evening star., 1953-06-28
We BOUGHT TOO MUCH. you BOUGHT "a
SAVE! 14.95 WOOL WILTON BRoADLooA

Save 81 on every square yardl Luxurious alwool VIII
ton broadoom carpet is embossed with beautiful scroll
leaf design to accent your decorating with good taste
Hefty quality that hugs the floor Choose it in blue
beige, and 12 widths Only 800 yards at this low
price!
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SAVE! o.o5 LOOP PILE BRoADlooM

Save SIS every square yard Deep deep pile broad
loom is woven with special lock loops do not
pull out! Hides footprints and soil like magic, vacuum
cleans easily Choose it in grey and beige in 9 and IL
widths; green in 12 widths only. Buy it in big room
sizes, for walto-wall carpeting- land stack up the
savingsl
Evening star., 1953-01-08
mems cotton flannel
paiamas, 1.A9
If herfecf. 4.95

If perfect, 4.95
II in stripes and potterns, eoot and mid
dy styles, some hish-eount broodeIoths.
Sizes A TO D.
IA Mems Suede-front Joekets, oll-wool
tweed, zip closure. Sizes So. 38. &C, a..
Were 80. Now -- 9.99
s Mems Joekets, royon eobordne and
water resistant cotton popIn with zip
closure. Green, blue, ton, maroon. Small
only. Were 4.99 and sos Now 2.69
8 Royon Gobordine Joekets, zip closure,
maroon, small size. Were 800. Now,
1.99
z Mems Joekets, blue nyIon or royon and
, cotton, woter-repeIent. Sizes 40 and a..
Were l295. Now 7.99
z Mems Quilted Wool-Iined Royon jock
cts, red check or solid eroy. Sizes 36
and 40. Were 1925. Now ---7.99
$40 Mems Belt Buckles, initioI style, gold
and silver coIors, famous make, some
silver plotted. Were | so to $50. Add
2Ob Federal tax --6 62e
81 Royon FouIord MuffIess, assorted pot-
terms, navy, wine and brown. with fringe.
Were l.o5. Now -- 99e
43 Mems AlI-WooI Glove and MuffIer
Sets, solid colors and joeouord potterns.
Small to Ioree. Were $50. Now I.99
Evening star., 1953-01-08
corsets and bras
at big savings

40 Panty- style Garter Belts, detachable
oorters, white loce elastic. Small, nedi-
UNI and large sizes. Were $50. Now l.89
81 GirdIes, nylon, cotton and royon,
stoy-up bond, down. stretch bock, zip
closing. White and pink. Sizes 26 to 35.
Were $3.50. Now - AS
II Zip GirdIes Of nylon. cotton and
royon; white ond pink; sizes IS to b.
Were 5.e5. Now - AS
IS Foundations, white nyIon with cotton
and royon. Sizes "a to 36, SO to 40
in the group. Were 1000. Now 4.99
7 GirdIes. cotton, royon and nylon; zip
closing, also side-hook in group. Sizes
70, 81, "a, AZ. Were 500 and SOS.
Now --- 2.ee
s Junior-type GirdIes, side-hook, white
nyIon morquisette. Size 26. Were $50.
Now l.S9
s Woist cinehers, pink, cotton and roy
on; small medium and large sizes. Were
ZOO. Now 90
3 GirdIes, pink, cotton and royon, elastic
inner belt. Sizes 28 and 40. Were sos.
Now -2.97
Z Gorter Belts, size 30, white sotin and
lace, blue ribbon trim. Were so. Now,
7oe
5 Garter Belts. royon ond cotton, pink.
Sizes IS, 81. Were 2e5. Now. LAT
z Garter Belts, white sotn. size 3o. Were
5.oO. NOW ------------- '.S
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Margarine 0utso|d
Creamery Butter in
1852, Figures Show
EMMY LOU

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. -
CNANA).-In 1852. for the first
time in history, consumers
bought more margarine than
creamery butter. according to
government figures.
Americans are consuming
margarine at an estimated an
nual II pounds = per person
rate. compared with a scant OF
pounds per capita figure 10 years
ago. Estimated 1852 creamery
butter consumption was rs
pounds per person.
Consumer demand for mar
garine in 1925 first II months
was 1854 .679 900 pounds, COM
pared with 1,109.845, 900 pounds
for creamery butter, a "A per
cent difference.
Margarine output last year
Jumped an estimated % per
cent above 1951's peak, and the
industry expects it to climb still
higher during the new year.
Continued Efforts Made.
The spreads new sales and
production records are largely
q result of the American house
w-fe's continued efforts to get
the restraints on the sale and
manufacture of yellow margarine
lifted, the manufacturers say.
Colored margarine is sold in
all but six states: Iowa. Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Montana, South
Dakota and Vermont. House.
wives in these states must still
do their own coloring.
New York and Washington,
which repealed their bans
against the yellow spread dur
ing 1852. we're the latest states
to remove restrictions. Washing
ton is a leading dairy state.
AS recently as three years
ago approximately 33 per cent
of the country's 100000 retail
food outlets sold no white mar
garine, and more than 80 per
cent did not stock the colored
variety. Today almost every
store in the country sells one or
the other.
yellow margarine accounts
for nearly 80 per cent of all
margarine sales. Ten years ago
the figure was Is per cent.
Butter Supplies Drop.
The gradual state-by- state
lifting of the ban on the manu-
facture and sale of precolored
Evening star., 1953-01-08
infants apparel
reduced for clearance

100 Packages Of Diopers. cotton
qouze, famous make, irregulors.
II to package. If perfect, BIS.
Now 2.65
$50 Cotton Quilted Pads, l7xl 8"
size, irreeuIors. If perfect, 58c,
Now tor .OO
80 Cotton Chenille Robes. postels, sizes
! to 8. Were los. Now Las
IS Cotton Crepe Robes, vored eoIors,
sizes 4 to 8. Were / 95. Now LAS
so Cotton Dresses for toddlers, broken
sizes to 6x. Were 3.95. Now 2.35
IS Wash Suits for boys, sizes ! to a.
Were 3.o5. Now 2.35
Girls Two-pieee Suits, royon eobor-
dine, sizes 4 to 6x. Were 5.88. Now,
3.45
Evening star., 1953-01-08
save " and more on
plastic shower curtains

tCere 2.95 and 3.95
Hand pointed in beautiful designs on heavy
duty Plastic. Mony eoIors from which to choose.
6x6-foot size.
So Fomous Step-A-Lite modern floor lamps, g.
way lighting and bose switch, red or green with
bross TRIM Were o.o5. New e.e5
Hcnd-hooked rugs, ex'2', we're "a SO. Now.
5oo5
Cotton and ravor r"as Oriental desion red
ground, 8xl1' we're AZ So Now 2eo5
5 BroodeIoth twist rugs. wool and rovon mixture
labeled, beige, oxl2', we're III 90. Now,
6ee5
81 Hond-deeoroted chino lamps with rdyon tof-
Feyo shades. were Ia o5 Nov 7o5
Evening star., 1953-01-08
ready.made furniture covers
for sofas and chairs

46 Choir Covers, were 6.84. Now. 4.ss
Sofa Covers, were 1884. Now, e.ss
Button back. wing. club divon and as
sorted styles on floral cotton TWILL, Wine.
sroy, green and toast in the group.
36 Muslin Fitted Sheets. twin or full
Were 2.4o. Now 100
46 Reyon Flock Place Mots. Were 3oc.
so Muslin Contour Mattress Covers.
Were l.oe Now ----- l.l9
z Cotton PIisse Bedspreods. Were 8.e5.
Now -..-.- - sos
36 Hond- pointed Plostie Window Cur
toins. Were 2.o5. Now 59e
Royon FoilIe VoIonees. Were 8ec.
4 Rayon TobIe Cloths. Were 3o5. Now.
SOC
l3 Home Meehonie's Kit including
knife, trowel. chalk and line. Were
I.o9. Now ---------39e
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Junior dresses reduced,
4,50 to ESQ

1Cere 1925 to 1875
10 rayon tissue foiIIes, toffetos and
foiIIes, oil wool dresses. Dressy and
elossie styles, sizes 9 to IS.
80 Junior Suits, all wool eobordnes,
tweeds and fIonnels. lined and unlined
royons. Large assortment Of styles,
coIors; sizes 9 to IS. Were 1926 to
1925. Now 5.94 to $500
50 Junior coots, all wool fIeeees and
fonnels, posteIs, dark shades and checks.
some interlined. sizes 9 TO IS. Were
l4.o5 to $500. Now 5.e4 to 2l.c0
40 Junior Reireoats. fully lined eohor-
dimes, some plod lined. voried colors.
sizes 9 to IS. Were l4.o5 TO 1895.
Now 1925 ond 1.95
$50 Junior BIouses, royons, eottons and
nyons, white and coIors. sizes 9 to IS.
Were 3.o5 to $50. Now l.99 to 500
100 Sweaters, all wool, oneoro and n.y.
lon, oil nyIon. Pulons and cordieons,
sizes 81 to 40. Were 3.e5 to 1895.
Now to 500
Evening star., 1953-01-08
boys cotton knit
shirts, 9ac

We're I.95
206 in group, oil with long sleeves.
blozer stripes, voriety Of color combine
t;ons. sizes ~ TO I6.
IS Western Leather GauntIet Gloves.
trimmed with frinoe ord chrome concho
Large size, black. Were 2.6o. Now, 1888
~ Western Wool Gloves and Mittens,
black. Sizes medium. Ioroe and extro-
Ioroe. We're 20 to l.79. Now sse
Cotton FIonnel Shirts. bright ploids.
size 8 only. Were 2.o5. Now -l.s8
"a Cotton FIonneI Pa;omas. prints and
stripes. Sizes 6. IA. l6. 49, Were .e5
TO 3.o5. Now to 2.S8
Evening star., 1953-01-08

margarine has helped to step up
consumption to a point where it
is the fastest growing of all
food fats. Butter supplies. mean
while, have dropped sharply, be-
cause of rising demands for
fluid milk and other milk prod
ucts.
Increased consumption Of
margarine is putting added dol
lars into the pockets of some
100000 farm families. Mar
garine's principal ingredients
are soybean and cottonseed oils.
The industry will need more
than 1,0o0,O00,000 pounds of
these oils during 1858.
Every pound of margarine
contains at least $4,000 U. S. p.
units of Vitamin A.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
mattresses and springs
reduced for clearance

Full Size Coil Spring, wos
1875. Nov - 500
Twin Size Coil Spring, wos
1895. Now ----- 9.95
Twin Size lnnersprins Mottress,
was 1888. Now ----l4.44
Three-quorter Size lnnersprins
Mattress, was 22.o5. Now -9.95
Three-quorter Size Box Spring,
AGA ticking. was 1895. Now,
1895
Metal Twin Size Bedsteod (no
roils), was l2.o5. Now $50
! Three-quorter Size Wooden 4
Poster Bedsteod (no roiIs), was
22.o5. Now 500
Evening star., 1953-01-08
girls cotton dresses. 1.9e

lyere 2.15 to 5.15
100 in escorted prints, pIoids. Several
styles. good selection; sizes 7 to II. Also
several Foyon dresses.
20 Girls Cotton Dresses. broken sizes 7
to II. many eoIors and pIoids. Were
1913. Now 90
~ Girls Joekets and Suits, cotton cord
uroy, good selection, sizes 7 to Ia. Were
7.o5. Now 4.S8
Evening star., 1953-01-08
sportsWear reduced

IS Denim Dunsorees. size 46. irreeuIors.
If perfect, 2.95. Now ---..---. Lac
20 Royon Skotins Skirts. some lined
Were 2.o5 to 5o5 Now s.. l.9s
~ Sleeveless Weskits. royon quilted
style. Were 2.95. Now - --- l.99
II Weskits and Joekets, wool and cordu-
roy. Were 4.o5 to 1875. Now,
z.96 to S.79
Evening star., 1953-01-08
misses all wool suits
and TONERS, 29.00
,ere $500 to 1925

,Oere $500 to 49.95
81 tweed, worsted rib, shorkskin
and flonnel suits plus reversible
royon velvet toppers. Hand-fin-
ished detoils. coots wormIy inter-
lined.
so UnIined Rayon FoilIe Toppers
and busters, can be worn for many
occasions. Black, red, white, navy.
Were 800. Now 500
Evening star., 1953-01-08
millinery savings

80 Corduroy Caps, royon velvet, cro-
cheted and veIveteen hots. Were l.o5 to
2.o5. Now 59e
20 Royon Velvet, velveteen, all wool ier-
sey and wool felt hots in assorted styles
and coIors. Were 295 and 3.o5. Now,
. Ito
IS Wool Felt. brushed wool or velveteer
hots in navy, brown or green and other
coors. Were 3.o5 to SOS. Now. l.69
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Wur Beach Still q Huzurd

Wrecked ships still strew the
beach near Kihili, South Bou-
gainville, and the work of defus-
ing bombs continues, New
Zealand learns from the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
girdIes, garter belts and bras
specially priced

80 Rvo GirdIes white royon stretch back noro bond
IS and 7-nch length, we're $50 Now -------- 495
were 7e5 Now 5e5
100 RivoI GirdIes WhrLon STYLE nyIon, down stretch
100 Rivol Girdles nyIon front ond back panel boned
back pink IS ond 7inch enoth, we're 8,95. Now 695
$50 Bestfo csir'es nvon with nvon eno sides, some
we're s o5 Nov 3o5
50 Bestform Girdes, royon satin, elastic back panel,
white and pink Ia and 6nch Ienoth, were oo5 5.95
ESQ Bestorm Longtime Sotn Bros. side elastic inserts tor
ZOO Now WV 80 .--r-.-------- -T---- l.5o
13o Bestform Royon Satin Garter Belts, embroidered
in nylon morqusette, adjustable eorers white. Sroo
$50 Bestform Garter Belts, nyIon, bock-hook Pretty
stitching adjustable gorters, white Small, medium,
large sizes, we're So Now ----------------- 100
Evening star., 1953-01-08
fabrics at savings
DC to 100 ward
e SIC to 2.95 yard

tOefe J3c to Z.1S yard
500 yords in group, mostly ends Of bolts,
some slightly irresuIor. Meny eoIors in
group. Fobries include denims. printed
pereoIe. corduroy, broodeIoth. stopIs cot
tons, veIveteens end many others.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
misses dresses
reduced for clearance, 500
vere 8.95 to I4.9,

SVere 8.15 to I4.15
50 In group. including rayon failIes, ey-
norro erepes, menswear. rayon novelty
toffetos. One and two piece styles. As
sorted eolors. Sizes II to 20.
IS Women's Shorter-size Dresses includ-
ing royon crepe cezono. Assorted sizes
and colors. Sizes l6h to 24h; olso
3s to A. Were 1925 to 1895. Now.
200