davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

Work has started at the Glacier
Park hotel again. The kitchen Is
being remodeled.
Glen Smiley won the SITS jack
pot at bingo last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ward Saunders left
Wednesday night for her home
in Minot, North Dakota, after
spending a few days here with
her daughter and s0n-in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy.
Robbie Stevenson had a birth.
day last week. lie was two years
old.
l.eona Brown was hostess at a
coffee party for Mrs. George Mol
lander Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
were guests at the Bob Morris
home in West Glacier last Satur.
day night. They attended the
square dance there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburne
spend the week end In Great
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Salois drove
their son. Bill. to Cut Bank last
Sunday where he took the train
to Wisconsin to join his wife
Connie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Cub Scouts And
Parents Enjoy Meetinq

Seventeen Cubs and IL parents
we're present at the postponed
Monday meeting held at the
Methodist church. The meeting
had been scheduled for the Mon.
day previous. but due to inclc.
ment weather. was moved up to
last Monday.
District Commissioner Howard
F. Johnson gave talk on the
duties of adult leaders. Gene
Johnson is Den Chief for Den 3:
he works with the Cubs and as.
sists the den mother for Den 3.
Two Bobcats were indicted a,
this meeting Stew" Miller and
Eddie Hyde John Eastwood re.
ceived his second silver arrow
point, showing a completion of
80 achievements In the Wolf rank.
David Fuhrrr was presented
with q Bear badge for completing
the requirements as a Bear cub
scout.
A portion of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of the
coming Blue and Gold banquet
to be held March l6 at $50 pm
at the Methodist church.
The evenings entertainment
consisted of two games. in which
the mothers defeated the Cubs
In a game Of ring toss and the
Dads beat the Cubs In basketball.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Glacier Park Company
Employees New Director
For Hotel Entertainment

EAST GLACIER PARK - Rob
ert Bob Mantzke. director Of the
world.famous "Choralaircs." this
week joined the Glacier Park
Company staff for the 1859 sea.
son.
J. b. Temple. general manager
of the company. announced
of the company. nounccd
Mantzke's appointment as enter.
tainmcnt director for the hotels
and motor inns in Glacier Ma
ti0nal Park.
Mantzkc will direct the enter
tainmcnt program for park guests.
beginning with the opening Of
the hOstclrics on June Is The
600.odd college youngsters who
work in Glacier will be his sing
crs, dancers. musicians and act.
OrS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Dakota visiting Wilbur's folks.

Dakota visiting Wilbur's folks.
Mile Conner was hostess at q
supper and bridge party last
Wednesday night. Prizes were
won by Nickic Uhl, Lcona Brown.
lrma Hughes. Doris Shcrburnc
and Anne Overcast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Luchi and
family spent last week end in
Cut Bank visiting their daughter
and s0n-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson
spent last Wednesday in Cut
Bank visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Chl, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Tough Question

a small girl entertaining a Wis
itnr while her mother was tclc-
ph0ning asked politely. How Is
your little girl"
"I'm sorry to say" replied the
visitor. that | haven't a little
girl"
"lIow is your little boy. them"
Il haven't a little boy either"
The child looked suspicious and
asked. We'll. then. what arc
yours"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

The Parcnt.Teachers Associa.
ton meeting was held last Thurs.
day night. A film was shown. Lee
Burns gave short report on the
Peabody study.
George Roberts returned Thurs.
day night after spending a few
months in California. Arizona.
Nevada and Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran.
son returned home Friday from
two weeks vacation in North
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Perseverance

Lady Golf Novice (aftcr tenth
swipe of the balD -" Thank good.
ness. it's gone at last"
Caddic - 1T isn't the ball that's
gone. miss its your wrist
watch"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

Dad. il says here tina, a Ger.
tain man was financial genius.
What does that mean"
"Tha: he could earn money fast
or than his family could spend
IL"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
6rsssirs7

\ Californian was explaining
that his State has never known
bad times.
But surely you felt the great
depression Of the 1905" some.
one asked.
Nope" said the Californian
but VIC did enjoy one of the
poorest boOms we'd ever known
\ sense of humOr eases life's
hard knocks and prevents EN-
barrassing moments when substi
tutcd for irritation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Passenger Feted As 1000, booth

Harold A. DaubenSpeck of Ke- mai Packers of Seattle became the 1000, booth passenger to fly Pa cific Northern Airlines, Tuesday, October 6, as he boarded the air lines flight out of Seattle for An ch0rage.
 Daubenspeck was greeted by Ar thur G. Woodley, PIMA President, and soundly bussed by Stewardess Fran Olsen, who welcomed him aboard.
 He was presented with suit able engraved silver plaque, ten shares of comapny stock, made a member of the "Flagliner Club. !" He was hosted by PIMA in Anchor age upon arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
kenai Pilot Dies On Afognak Lake

Melvin Hoben of Cooper Land ing died on small lake near Ton Xii Cape on Afognak Island, fol lowing the crash of his airplane on takeOff.
 Hoben was accompanied by Ralph Harris, also of Cooper Land ing, who swam ashore. Hoben, un- able to swim, chung to the wreck age of the plane, until it sank. He apparently died of exposure, ac- cording to reports.
 Harris was flown to Kodiak Wed nesday by a Kodiak Airways plane. He is suffering from shock and is being treated in the Griffin Me morial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Schedule Given
 For x-ray Unit

Monday through Friday of next week, the State Health Depart ment X-ray Unit will be in Kodiak, for the purpose of taking x-rays of all who desire their services. The x-rays are free.
 Time and place where the Unit will be set up has been announced as follows:
 KODIAK HEALTH CENTER -Monday, OctObe 12 thru We'd nesday, October H, 9:O0-12:0O am. -2:O0-5:00 p.m.-7:O0-9:OO pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Mission Road
 Thursday, October 15, 10:00- 12:OO a.m.-2:OO-5:0O p.m.-7:O0- 9:0O pm.
 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
 Friday, October 16, 9:0O-12:00 am. - 2:OO-5:O0 pm. - 7:O0-9:OO pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Chamber Favors State und Drive

The Chamber of Commerce members present at the meeting Thursday at the Island Fountain endorsed ''wholeheartedly" mem berShip participation in the fund raising campaign of the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce.
 Jack Hinckel was appointed chairman of committee handling membership donations. He stated he thought it would be worth while" for local businessmen to join. Others expressed the same belief. O. A. Torgerson, who was present, stated he thought it would be important when the legislature meets" Bob Johnson, president of the local chamber, stated we should be an effective member of the organization" It was brought out that the funds will be used by the state group to further good legislation, roads, industrial and tourist developments.
 Reporting for the Chambers roads committee, Bill Poland stated the committee hasn't given up the idea of routing the Ouzin- kie Road via Island Lake. The se:- vices of Sen. Al Owen have been secured to assist in putting the idea across to the State Highway Department He has written a let ter to that effect. This was read by Poland to the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Frost Enters WSU

WASHINGTON STATE UNI- VERISTY, Oct. 7-Richard David Frost, WSU freshman from Kodiak, recently has been awarded a scholarship by the Rotary Club of Kodiak, Alaska in the amount of S1OO for the 1959-60 academic year at Washington State University.
 Frost is the son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Frost, ST. of Kodiak. He is a pledge of Delta Sigma Phi fraterni- ty on campus.
 Young Frost was a member Of the 1859 Kodiak high school grad uating class.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Mayor Coon Reelected; Frost Wins

81. Bill Worth, serving as coun- cilman the past two years polled 128 votes, thus gaining seat for another two years.
 Nick Frost is former City Clerk of Kodiak. Born here, he left to complete his schooling and to work "OutSide,'' only to return here to fill the City position in 1856. He held it for two years, was for a short time secretary-treasur- CT of the Fishermen's Union, and tkbpcfcufmfmcdnow is the time later bookkeeper for Bob Halls Kodiak Airways, a position he now holds.
 Frost and Merrill Coon were sworn in in a brief ceremony at the Council meeting Thursday evening.
 The balance of the votes were scattered among many write-ins as follows: Ole Johnson, 3; Jack Hinckel, De Witt Fields, Ed Naugh- ton, Bill Lamme and Art Else, each one vote. The latter was a former resident here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
City Purchases Sears Water System;
 Two Possible Cemetery Sites Given

the angle road that connects the Base road with Brooklyn Avenue. Council voted to pay for that, too.
 A proposal to purchase several thousand yards of rock from Ram Stad at $3 per yard, was turned down. The rock would have to be stockpiled for future use, and would take too much policing.
 Miss Connie Dandeneau appear ed before the Council. She spoke briefly in behalf of the Civic In- pr0vement committee, seeking the City's aid in maintaining two Of the present cemeteries in the City. The committee, she said, proposes to level the ground, and seed it. The Council agreed to the pro poSal.
 Tn oUner action ytf1e Council tabled an offer of the Alaska Housing Authority to assist in City planning program. Federal and state assistance would be gained, but the city would have to assume about one fourth the cost or about $2,5OO. Poland stated he believed planning would be help ful in the future development of Kodiak, but he did not think the City could take advantage of it.
 Council voted to grant Pat Can non permission to move his 88 foot power Scow into the small boat harbor for moorage.
 An offer by Emil Knudsen to place ten trash cans throughout the City's streets was accepted by the Council. They Stipulated the containers should be placed in proper positions under the super vision of the City Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Eyer Choice Of Anchorage Voters

George Eyer, Anchorage post man and civic organizer, has been elected mayor of that city in the election Tuesday. He led by al- most 400 votes over Hewitt LaunS- bury, incumbent mayor.
 Anchorage now operates under a home rule charter, adopted also by the voters. The voters accepted the controversial gas franchise and approved $7,00O,000 bond issue.
 Council members elected in- clude Brad Phillips, Roy Nigh, Joe Yesenski, Harry Pursel, George Shamrock and Frank Harris. The latters victory came as the absen- tee ballots were counted.
 Under the charter, the council has been increased from seven to nine members. The mayor now has vote on all matters, not just to break a tie.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Plan To Level Cemetery Plots

The Civic Improvement Commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce stated in their report to the group Thursday, they favored leveling the ground in both the Russian American and Mountainview ceme- teries and planting grass seed as an aid to maintenance.
 The committee felt this was the only way to make them present able.
 It was brought out by City Nan ager Bill Poland that the City actually has no cemeteries.
 There are two possible ones, he said, but negotiations are still pending on them.
 Rev. Talbott and Mayor Merrill Coon stated the committee would like to have expressions of opin- ions from those affected in re- gards to the two cemeteries men, toned earlier, as to the idea of leveling the ground. Committee members should be contacted in the near future, he said, voicmg objections or consent.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

The City Council in action Thurs day evening at its meeting, voted to purchase the Sears water sys- tenn, following a recommendation by City Manager Bill Poland. Price indicated was $2,5OO.
 The offer of Leo Sears of two lots on which is erected the sys- teIn'S' reservoir tank, was turned down. $500 was the asking price
 The City has two possible ceme- teTy sites and yet does not own one at present, it was brought out by City Manager Bill Poland. The site now being used, which is part of the Ersikne property involving an estate settlement, comprises from three to five acres. Settle ment is possible about November 30 of this year, according to a let ter from Russ Arnett, City At torney, who is comforting with lawyers handling the case. The City manager was instructed to pursue the purchase or gift of sufficient ground for the ceme- tery.
 Poland also stated another ten acres are available to the City for cemetery use. This is ten acres at the ACS trnsmitter site. Ii is land that will be turned back to the Bureau of Land Management by ACS, and can be acquired. Poland was told to seek it's acquisition.
 Paving costs to date in the City were given the council by the City Manager. The entire cost of the short stretches of road in downtown Kodiak that were paved recently amounted to 28,988, he said. This includes Kraft Street,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

The incumbent Mayor, Merrill Coon, was reelected to guide the destiny of the Ci ty for another two years, at Tuesdays election. He received 1G1 votes of total of 181 cast
 New ,councllmen to me r g e from the eletion is Nick Frost who nosed out incumbent Carl Huer. He received 1O9 votes and Huer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Establishing Foreign Trade Zone In Kodiak Not Feasible e. of c.

Chamber members present dis cuSSed at great length at the meet ing Thursday the idea of Kodiak becoming a free trade port, fol- lowing report on study made by John Gibbons.
 Gibbons brought out that there are only four Foreign Trade Zones in the United StateS-New York, New Orleans, Seattle and San Francisco. Gibbons stated it would take years to furnish facilities here for free trade zone. Tt would jeopardize the shipper if Kodiak were such a port" he stated. T don't see it's application to Kodiak
 Gibbons further stated that there have been many in Alaska who have been interested in the estab- hshment of free port in Alaska. He named individuals from various cities in Alaska who have been working for years on the idea.
 Emil Knudsen, also voiced the opinion that it wouldn't be feasible here, gro duplicate the facilities of such ports as New York, San Francisco, Seattle, in order to establish free port here," he said, would cost three or four times the original cost"
 O.A Torgerson stated the idea was too far-fetched for Kodiak.
 State general property taxes were discussed. It is expected this will come before the next legis- lature. It was brought out that it will more than likely come before the State Chamber conference in Sitka this month. John Gibbons is the Chambers delegate.
 Tn leglSlatlon of this nature, It was pointed out that it was best not tocreate an unfavora5le ciim- ate for in industry in Ala .ka.
 Poland stated he thought the Chamber here should neither en- dorse the idea or vote against it. He said the idea was being studied by State Planning Commission. ne said he couldn't see the Legisla- ture jumping into state pro2el " tax until the Commissions findin IS are available.
 The Chamber here then vote,l 10 wait before endorsing or conde4.l- ing the idea.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Margie Gibbons
 Goes To Hospital

Mrs. Margaret Gibbons left Tues day morning for Anchorage where she was to enter Providence Hos pital.
 Mrs. Gibbons, who recently spent some time in the hospital, will have additional medical treat ment and surgery.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Jess BIinns' Go On Vacation

Planning to be gone six or eight weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blinn left for Anchorage Tuesday morn ing to begin their vacation.
 They will drive from Anchorage to Seattle, and will spend most of their yac..utt::-n on the West coaSt.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Along The Waterfront

King crab processing has begun this week in the two csnneries here.
 t
 Nobody is setting the world on fire, but Alaska King Crab has proceSsed about 1900 since Wed nesday, and King Crab, Inc. ex- poets to freeze about 1900 t0mOr- row. Neither of the canneries will can at present.
 L
 King Crab also plan to run shrimp experimentally' soon Bob Resolf ig out of town and Chris Poulson was in briefly and out again.
 t
 Jack Johnson is back on the job at City Dock after a nine day seige in the hospital with a stomach ailment.
 1
 The TATALINA is expected in Wednesday with a load of freight.
  The mailboat EXPANSION will be in Thursday morning for her trip around the Island. Coming out of drydock at Ketchikan, the FIX PANSION will be pretty well painted and refUrbiShed. The boat will carry the first is- sues of The Maiiboat Monitor, paper devoted exclusively to news of people and villages along the Aleutian Chain and Kodiak Is- land. The first issue will be a four page paper, and will be expanded as news and advertising warrant.
 d.
 Conditions generally along the waterfront are reflected in the statement of Merrill Coon, Stand ard Oil Comapny agent, when asked for news, said: "Not even a boat at the dock!"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

King crab processing has begun this week in the two csnneries here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

Jack Johnson is back on the job at City Dock after a nine day seize. in the hospital with a stomach ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
$50
Women's-Greut Coot Buys, these!

WOmens Furred cOoss. SIS. ognoIy Sl25) Black. blue
button with ranch sNerb mink collars Proporoned
sizes 10 to 8.
Womens Mink coIored cOOts, $Ilo. toroinoy Sle5)
Black Forstonn WOOL magnificent collar of ranch mink
Women's Fox-coIored coots, sos. OonoIy $l45) Blue
Fotmonn wool with domotc circular collar of Nor
weoion fox. Proporitoned size H.
Momons cOot With 3-skin Mink Collar. $Is5. toronoIy
$685. Black, propotioned size a.
Womons coo with Fox showI $50. oronoy $l45 Blue wool
with Norwegian fox. Proportioned size IA.
Womens coots With Person Lamb, $llo. tOroincy $l45
Hondtolored blue coo with noturo grey Persion lamb color
and cuffs Proportioned sizes TO Is.
Womens Block Dress Coots, SIS. tOnonolly 1877 I'M
ported French Bin and Bin wooen hondtoored Proporioned
Sizes to IT,
Women's AoeeosiOn coots, SIS. torgnoy $50 es Blue
grey Warren Of Stofford wooen STYLE proportoned
sizes 10 to IT,
WOmens Fomous Tweed coots, $45. (orieinoy $5ee9)
Muted wine grey tones button style.
Womens FuFed Coats, $1l0 tOroinoy S45l Two skin
mink collars Ceeon* onchl black blue proportioned
sizes 0 to l8.
WOmers Furred Block coots $ss oonoIy Sl45) Collars
of dyed black mink. Proportioned sizes o to L.
Womens Funed coots, $S5. Oroinoy SI25l Beige with
detachable large collar of noturoI beaver "a and &c.
JeIeHs-F Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Slips, PettisIips, 1895

torenoIy $685. Block white nyon slips; pettps
in fashion coors Sol medium large; 81 40 sizes All
Nyon Seepweor S595 TO Sse5. Orenoly ST IS $685.
Wotz and full length body doll poioos Sheer
prints Blue pink lime; sizes 81 TO 38 the group All
Nyon Treot Briefs. 81. tOroinoy 81 So White pink blue
sizes 5 to l. Street Floor, F St and branches.
NyOn TrieOt Trunks. SI6s. Oroinoy S25oJ Popoyo only
g. 7, g. All stores.
erdIes ponte eirdIes szs5 Coonoy $685. Loce ostex
and nyon power net White, pink Street only.
Poiomo Sets, S. Odonoiy S099) Royon choIs pojomos
with corduroy coot. Pink blue Broken Street only
Cotton Blend Seepweer, Ss95 Oqinoy S. 81 Gowns body
dolls Small. medium only All stores
Cotton Blend Pettisps, S2.95 tOr1inoy $685. Poneed
White small medium. Jorge All stores.
Cotton Blend Slips, Sss5 Oi9nolE $500 PoneIed
81 40. St. Only.
stropess Slips S. oronok s. 90 to $500 St Only
Petite Slips, Gowns S295 S495 Ognoy S595 S095D
White posteIs: sizes 9 TO 3 in the group. St. Only.
NyiOn PettisIps sz9s. tor9noy $685. White pink. blue,
chompoone Small medium large group St. Floor Street.
Warm sleepweor 81 and ST. oenoIy So 90 to $500 Cot
flannel or royon ehoIs pojornos gowns Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
All 6 JeIIeff Sports Shops Clearing!

Assorted Skirts. So. toonolH 5000 $1,000 Slim woods.
drey royon toffeos Vevets brocodesoe full others
SLIM Black, red, beige, blue sizes 10 to Is.
Skirts, Jumpers 81. Originally S799 to $49el Royon of
feto and woods, bright dark; sizes 10 to 10.
Veveteen Points. S. ognoy $500 and $lo990 Red blue,
block; sizes 10 to 8.
Sweoters 81. (orioinoy $500 Sl4.9e) Woods, mohos
oons Classics and trimmed cordoon Mixed colors; So
40.
Cor coo, So toronoIy Sl499 to sI7991 Cotton popn
quilted orion pile Innings Noturo pink, black; sizes 10 to To-
IF Street. FoIls Church, Shirngton, Silver SPRING.
Bouses. So. (OrignoIy $499) White Arnel sotin
blouses; sizes 10 to IT,
BOuses, S.. odenoIIy $500 to $780, Royon sotins,
Docrons, silks dressmoke Styles jewel neckines ond collars,
short sleeves bead trimmed White sizes 81 to 49,
Bouses, So. tOreinoY $500 Slo99) Broken lot Of
tons, Docrons, nyions Sizes 81 to So.
following OF Third Floor, Street only
Bouses 81. OronolY S09e $499J Assorted collection
neck bIouson Sleeveless "a and shortseeve bOuses VEL
veteen mohor sotn. Blue red BEIGE sizes 10 to IT,
Jackets, SIS tOrenoiy $685. Classic white crest
loeket, comel color wool bouson; sizes 10 to 10.
Coz Coots SIS OI9nolk S25J Double breasted wool fleece
red or beige; sizes 10 to 10.
Cor coo $40 torieinoIy s2e99l The Thunderbrd coo
of cotton popn fleece lined ond hooded Coral noturo sizes
and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Cotton Quilt Robes, S

ognoIN Slo99) Fitted Upper Style short length Blue or
green modros plaid.
Busters 81 to So tOrionoIy SIS S499) Cotton flannel
or nlon quilt busters fitted styles too Poe prints Broken
sizes 10 TO 49,
Trove Hostess Robes Sl2 and SIS. tooinoy SIT S25D
Short orion fleece nyon tco quilt quilt robes
Long hostess fashion obcs Pose high shodes
10 to AZ in the group
Fourth Floor, Street; selections oil branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Misses, Juniors One-of-u-Kind Coots!

Misses Fured Black cOot sos. OrgnoIy S65D Polished
Anglo wool wrop with large Fitch shawl color. Size TO-
Misses Fox-coIoed coots SIS. tOonoIy Sl45D Blue or
beige with Norwegian dyed white fox Sizes 10 and r.
Misses Wink" coos $50 Fobrc to simulate fur, grey
brown, sizes 10 TO IA.
Misses Fox-coIored cout. $50 torainoy s35 Nubbed
wool with cross-dyed fox collar. Size 10
10 Misses Block Dress coots SIS. Oonoy ST 81 Mushroom
collar. shired beck. TO To-
IL Misses Tweed Toppers. SIS. oonoI s5e9e) Three
quorter length, black, brown, grey Sizes 10 to Is.
tex,ured fobc resemble fur Beige grey IA
and l6.
Misses Borsono BoerO Toppers. $40. toreinoy s2999
Deep pile fuike fobric, oil white.
Misses Velvet Coo $40. tOrqinoly $1,000 Full full
length block with Milum Ininq Sizes and o.
Juniors Boy coots. $50. oronoy 49, Poodle stoft
curly fobric, white comel color sizes 5 to s.
Juniors Velvet coots SIS. Oreinoy 500 99 Lined with
orion pile. black. S TO 9.
Juniors BorsonG coo $50. tOroinoy 500 o9) Long, full
Silhouette BEIGE color s TO IS.
Juniors Bcrsuno TOppers, Sz9 torginoy $4,000 wop style
In white or BEIGE sizes 5 10 9.
JeIeffs-F Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Royon Scarves, z for s1.19

tononoly 81 Assorted colos So" squares
BOusettes 81 TO 81 Oronoly $500 TO 99 Worried fob
RIGS in assorted syngs White and coors Sizes 81 3d.
Wool oekets. S799. (Oroinoy Slo99 Cocoon style in ovo-
eodo, navy pumpkin Sues snno. medium large.
BoIero ioekets $500 $500. Originally $500 So oo
Prints and sotins in assorted coors Broken sizes
Neckweo Street selections oil JeIeff branch stores