davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
NEWS
By The Observer

School days are here again.
There are a number of our groups
youngsters entering this year.
There is no other group in Ameri-
ca that needs special training more
than we. The responsibility for see
ing this training acquired is not
solely that of parents and rela-
tives. 1t is the joint responsibility
of all Aframerica. If some of our
religious, civic, and fraternal insti-
tutions would devote little more
of their efforts and finance toward
this end our advancement would be
materially enhanced. And this is
as true of Duluth and elsewhere.
Mrs. Margaret Beard and grand
son, Mr.. Howard House, of st. Paul,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Boards daughter, Mrs. Jessie Will
hite.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Judy of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray called at George Halls tavern
on Rice Lake last Tuesday evening.
Fall social activities are brewing.
This town has become mighty So
cially minded this year. And
amt heard nary complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colby for three
days this week. Hobart Mitchell,
Jr., accompanied his parents.
Everywhere Negroes are going
on record as playing politics for
men and measures regardless of
party labels. That, my frand, is
going to cause some extreme dis
comfiture in certain quarters where
the Negro vote was considered
something to be bought. Let it be
so, brethren, let it be so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
were visitors in the Twin Cities
over the holidays.
Mr.. George Hall and your scribe
were visitors in the Twin Cities
over the weekend on business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

injustices, to which they will no
doubt in later years be subjected.
Now if you prefer to pass those
jobs on to your subordinates, how
about taking this one on yourself.
Contact (and through American
Legion channels you have excellent
opportunities for such) the foreign
born. Teach them that Negroes
are not "Neekers," that they are
human beings, with the same hope
and ambitions, that all men claim,
the same desires, the same loyalty,
the same sympathies, and the
same sorrows. You could no doubt
do a great service to humanity, and
at the same time make sure your
niche in the hall of fame.
We do not mention inter-racial
prejudice, upon which volumes
might be written, nor the all too
well known attitude of the under
privileged, intellectually white,
for we do not wish to take the role
of hard taskmaster, nor will we
permit the imagination to run riot.
So Mr.. Chairman of the Committee
on Americanism, if you undertake
your duties seriously, you have
both our sympathy and good
wishes, though your field is larger
and more virgin than most.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
By Clarence Hughes

At the earnest request of Mr..
Cecil Newman, editor of this pa
per, 1 agreed to take charge of the
sport events at his Labor Day pic
mic. And am I glad that / did.
For in all my life / have never seen
kids enjoy themselves so we'll. 1
really believe they would be out
at Glenwood yet, running and
jumping, had not our prizes given
out and we had to call it a day.
At the races they reminded me of
horses at the barrier fighting for
position, ready to take every adj
vantage. And the women in the
slipper kicking contest almost
gave me heart disease, they were
so terribly in earnest. One of the
ladies, Mrs. Minerva Totten, kicked
so viciously that she tore the heel
from her slipper. Hearing about
it after the picnic, Mr.. George of
the Georges Shoe Service Sys-
TEN, 815 Hennepin Avenue, asked
us to send Mrs. Totten to his store
so he can furnish her with some
new heels. All in all, it was a
grand affair and l hope Mr.. New
man and his paper will repeat it
next year and in all the years to
come. If and when, he may count
upon Clarence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
Friday September IL, 1886
What the Negro Wants From Political
Parties

One may be assured many
by political vyng support coming
elections Democrats Republicans the Union alike
ing more and more to the thought that victory will depend upon the
inclusion of the Negro vote within its ranks.
1t is interesting to follow the development of thought
logical conclusion
Negro induced masse par
ties the polls party
present program will the Negroes whole
hearted support But neither of them succeed presenting
that satisfies then the Negro split the three major
parties will become nonefeve and the election will be held If
NO Negro had voted.
Negro upon important decision
his hectic he WILL the unusual situation to
gain the things he areny de considerations long
denied him.
None of the parties thus far adopted stating
fortnight uneqvocal words its determination him what he
wants.
that the Democrats point the larger share the
Negro enjoyed valuable
though they be- 1t not enough that the Republicans their plat
form have pledged equality for all addition to calling large
body influential Negro feed them the lime
light their the great Some
aconary group; others them have their
ambitions; possibly induced forget their
pies welfare enough party generazes upon
the conditions that Masses among
Negro especially None of these enough though
all of them have a certain value
Negro men and women mass things
definitely the vote Mississippi and in Texas
south they them in Minnesota And they
nchg stopped Any of the three parties coming into
power can give them both
adamanty them either The
Republicans have made but faint efforts do better The
party believe that for the should
approval and does far But
programs does far enough.
opinion appeals Negro people through
appeals behalf of against the New Deal policies will be equally
ineffective That appeals other grounds than those cite will
also prove of no effect.
Negro Any party
give they Given that
they party bn parties which did could then
of the millions expected in their Negro campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

Somerset, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Poly Bestile entertained at dinner
at their farm home for Prof. E.
w. Turner and family; Arthur
Quigley, Sid Cuthbert, Opal Whyte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Everts of
New Richmond, Wis. Mrs. Bestile
served a wonderful dinner, after
which cards were played until the
wee sma' hours. The guests voiced
their appreciation of the enjoy
able time spent.
A large crowd of Twin City
folks spent Labor Day at the Ri
verdale Cotton Club, among them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Duluth who motored down in time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

exceed in scope and in the number
to be benefited judging from the
many declarations that were heard
both from the children and their
parents of the full and complete
satisfactions of the day now ended.
The chairman of the Sports
Events at the Labor Day picnic
given by this paper announces the
following list of prize winners,
prizes and donors: in the races for
girls, Lorraine Curry, socks from
Sam Bass Clothing Co.; Mary Lark,
socks from ]. Shapiro Clothing
Co.; Marion Majors, compact from
Matt H. Witch; Marylin Lark,
bottle talcum from Spiegel-Krane
Co.; Gwendolyn Hughes, Quaker
Oats; Ella Baker, Quaker Oats.
Women's program: races, Hazel
Curry, box candy from c. w. Bell
Cafe; Virgil Parker, box candy
from Sumner Sweet Shop; Virgil
Parker, box candy from c. w.
Bell; Mrs. Lark, small rug from
"a Friend; Hazel Curry, dry clean
ing order from Morris the Tailor;
Yurgie Parker, perfume from
Roseler Drug Co.; Mems Program:
races, Chas. Curry, radio repair
order from Aalbu-E Erickson Sales
& Service; Arthur Briggs, belt set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
OUR PICNIC
By c. Marie Hughes

The Labor Day picnic given at
Glenwood park by this newspaper
was given the first time for the I'M
employed families. AS time goes
on it hopes to have it for all the
families of the Twin Cities who
wish to attend. But did that stop
anyone? I should say not. Every
one was there from all walks of
life. And believe me when I say
everyone spent a most enjoyable
day. Watching the ladies jumping,
running, sack racing, slipper kick
ing, and etc., was loads of fun. The
very best part of all for me was
seeing the same ladies the follow
ing day in all their stiffness. One
thing they did find out though was
just how badly they were in need
of their daily dozens. However,
they thought it was worth while in
order to win one of the many valu-
able prizes that were given away.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
THE POSTBOX

One phase of activity in our
Legion Group which has oppor-
tunity for lasting service, not only
to ourselves, but to the people as a
whole, lies in the scope of the Com
mittee on Americanism. This long
neglected segment of service has
been heretofore considered more
as an honor than a rigorous duty.
This is possibly due to the fact
that as race we have an unsullied
record of patriotism.
So Mr.. Chairman of the Commit
tee on Americanism, we are going
to try to give you a large order.
Suppose as Chairman of the above
mentioned Committee, you started
teaching our people where their
rights ended, and the other fellows
began. A large order Ell? Well,
that's just part of it. Suppose you
worked faithfully to teach those of
us who are honestly ignorant of
our everyday rights, which are be-
ing infringed on, more through our
ignorance, than the other fellows
cupidity. Suppose you interested
yourself in the brand of history
sometimes taught our young hope
fuls; instructed them how to avoid
or circumvent a great many social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
By De Velma Strong

My reactions to the Labor Day
picnic sponsored by this paper
were caused by observing that
many who so thoroughly enjoyed
the outing and all that it afforded
could not have done so had there
been even the smallest fee.
Seeing the youngsters faces
brighten and the parents grow
young again and forget their cares,
made one feel that all efforts to
make this a huge success were not
futile.
The order in which the whole af-
fair was conducted was remark
able. The park custodian comment
ed that there had never been such
a we'll behaved group of children of
that number since he had been at
the park.
A very favorable comment to our
Editor from a woman who had re-
sided in Minneapolis the past thir-
ty-five years was that in all these
years she had never been asked to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Acme Cleaning, Pressing and Shoe Shining,
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
DR.. w. D. Brown. 40s Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. 700 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe, 207 Bird st. S.
B and Laundry, S041 4th Ave. s.
Brown Clothing Co., BOG Nicollet Ave.
Chicago Hardware & Paint Co., 374O Chi
cago Ave.
Chicago Cleaners 6 Dyers. ss4s Chicago
Ave.
Florsheim Shoe Co., A South 9Th st.
Foreman & Clark, sos Hennepin Ave.
Goodrich-Silvertown Store, 200 S. WASH
ington.
r. N. Jones Motor Co., 1900 Hennepin Ave.
Keystone Bar, 644 9Th Ave. N.
AL Knutsen, 1852 4th Ave. S.
nepin Ave.
Loring Fur Shop, 1000 Nicollet Ave.
Myers Dry Goods. 1418 E. Franklin
Markers Arcade Liquor Store mo. y Loeb
Arcade, South Fifth st.
Nelson's Liquor Store, 1910 E. Franklin
Nash Food Market, 1901 4th Ave. s.
Neal Funeral Home, 2435 4th Ave. s.
Nicollet Loan Co., 435 Andrus Bldg.
North Western Fuel Co., SIS Second Ave. S.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., ga s.
Fifth st.
o. X. Service, All E. s8th st.
Pat Patton, 1888 Fourth Ave. s.
Packard Motor Co., 1415 Hennepin.
Royal Barber Shop, $40 Sixth Ave. N.
Stephens Buick-Pontiac, 1915 Hennepin
Ave. or liz East Lake st.
Rocker Bros. Fur Co., 1713 Sixth Ave. N.
Southtown Meat & Grocery, $3.50 Fourth
Ave. 8.
Summer Sweet Shop. 642 Sixth Avenue N.
Tabour Realty Co.
Twentieth Century Cleaners, 400 e.
38th st.
Oil-O-Matic Heaters, Motor Power Equip
ment Co., East End Ford Bridge.
Westinghouse Refrigerators, 642
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
Many Helpers
Next Year

Next year Mr.. Newman and his
staff hope to repeat this outing
with the assurance that it will far
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

for breakfast at the club. Prof.
E. w. Turner and family left Sun
day for their home in St. Louis,
Mo. They were the guests of
brothers and sisters in st. Paul
and Somerset, Wis, for two
months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

from Silent Sales Co.; Ben Peery,
dry cleaning order from Acme
Cleaning Co.; Boys Program:
races, Billie Commodore, package
cereal from Quaker Oats Co.; Clar-
ence Hammons, Quaker Oats; Scott
Tyler, stockings from Shurse's
Store; Henry Bowman, tennis
shoes from Family Shoe Store;
Henry Bowman, tennis shoes from
Kaplan Bros; Ward Bell, mems
set from merchant.
The success of the picnic was
largely due to the fine cooperation
of the merchants of Minneapolis
and other friends among whom
none were more constant and use
full than H. C. Anderson of the
Anderson Advertising Agency. The
success was most gratifying also
to the staff of the paper, all of
whom devoted many hours of
study and labor to have it bring
pleasure and happiness to the
many children it sought to bene-
fit.
Among the Contributors
Reiss Coal Co.; DR.. Herman M.
Koler; Elander Painting Co.,;
Beth's Flower Shop; A. C. Swed-
land, Ben Franklin Store; H. B.
Thurston, Optometrist; Louis
Clousing; Big Four Bar; Chas. C..
Ref; Kin-Chu Cafe; E. & j.
SCHNEIDER Market; Carlson's Bar;
Max Shapiro; Stearns' Tea Room;
Northern Fur Co.; Mike Culligan;
L. w. Jordan; Elgin Hotel; Kap-
Ian Bros; General Drivers Union;
Midwest Contracting Co.; DR.. C..
A. La Pierre; Mikes Cafe; Al
Kirkland; Interstate Supply Co.,;
Kelly Transfer Co.; Varsity Cafe;
Olds Motor Co.; Woodhead Motor
Co.; Texas Co.; O'Donnell Motor
Co.; Pat Corcoran; Sicily Oil
Co.; Alex Lagaard; New Idea,
Inc; DIR. T. R. Allen; Princess
Theater; Henry Voegeli; Arthur R.
Ferrin; Henry Bank; Carl Bolan-
der; DR.. James E. Lee; DR.. Oscar
Cooperman; Frank Forestal, Supt.
of Police; others in the list will
be printed in subsequent issues of
the paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
OUR PICNIC
Continued from Page 1

day now ending and decided it was
the weeks of preparation for the
well worth all it had cost.
There still echoed in their ears
the sound of the merry, happy
voices of the children as they spoke
their appreciation and hoped next
year would bring another Labor
Day celebration. They recalled the
many pleased expressions of the
older men and women for a day so
filled with satisfactions and the
gratitude they felt for the hours so
enjoyably spent.
Many Helpers
The day could not have been
what it proved to be without the
cooperation of numbers of bust
ness people whom the paper in
duced to assist in the plan to give
to some children and some fathers
and mothers this day of rest and
recreation. To all these their sim
cere thanks and appreciation is
gratefully offered.
Next Year
Next year Mr.. Newman and his
staff hope to repeat this outing
with the assurance that it will far
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

come out to anything where every
thing was free.
1 thought that in itself was
worth all the efforts expended by
the papers stats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
THESE FIRMS
ARE UNFAIR!
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Hamm's Brewing Co.
Gluek's Brewing Co.
YOerg Brewing Co.

No Negroes are among the en-
ployed personnel of any of these
breweries. Don't spend your money
with firms that practice race dis
elimination in the selection of their
employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

(List will be completed in next
issue.-Ed.)
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Gloves

Children's 39c Jersey F1eeced
Gloves; elastic and gaunt- 1Qc
let GUNS
Mems SOC Jersey Fleeced Gloves,
one clasp; gray and CQc
black: all sizes ---
Boys Girls and Youths Cape
skin Gloves, fleece lined; also
leather-cuff gauntlets. Reg 1Oc
ularly $100 pair------
Mems S1.25 Cape and Suede
Gloves, lined and unlined. Brown,
black and gray. AL TO-
Mems 50 and So Capeskin and I'm
ported Leather Gloves, fleece and
real wool lined. All &1 90
sizes: black and brown.
Women's 50 Capeskin Slip-on
Gloves; black and OQc
Drown ------ ------
Women's $1.50 Capeskin Slip-ons,
mostly black with SOc
WnlCe ---- ---------------
Evening star., 1936-01-02

crepe. The couple are making their
home at l7l8 East Capitol street in
Washington.
Mrs. Jennings, who is secretary Of
the Application Bureau of the Wash
ington Community Chest, is graduate
Of Central High School and of the
University of Maryland in 1884, hav-
ing also attended Antioch College and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Jennings is controller Of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind and is a graduate of Central
High School and of the Georgetown
Foreign Service School in 1928.
Word has Just been received here OF
the marriage of Miss Martha Helen
Montgomery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Montgomery Of Glendale,
Calf, and granddaughter of the Rev.
and Mrs Oliver Montgomery of Ia
koma Park, to Mr.. Sanford H. Ulmer
Of Lansdale, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ulmer of New Orleans, La.
The wedding took place in the Wash
ington Chapel, at Valley Forge, Pa.
Tuesday afternoon, December "a, at
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Jules Provost,
rector of the chapel, ofhciating. The
Evening star., 1936-01-02
chapel chimes played during the cere.

chapel chimes played during the cere-
mony.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
Of black net with silver slippers and
q corsage bouquet of white gardenias.
The maid Of honor was Miss Kather-
Inc Carter. aunt Of the bride, from
Hollywood, Calf, and wore gown
having black skirt with silver jacket
and silver slippers with corsage
bouquet of sweet peas and lilies Of the
valley. The best man was Mr.. Ber-
narr Whitcomb of Riverside, N. j.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulmer left for O wedding trip to the
Poconos Mountains, In Pennsylvania.
and they will be at home after Janu-
ary 2 at 200 East Main street, in
Lansdale, Pa.
Before her marriage Mrs. Ulmer
spent several weeks In Takoma Park
with her grandparents. the Rev. and
.Ars. Montgomery. Mr.. Ulmer was
formerly q student in Washington
Missionary College, In Takona Park,
and Is now in business in Lansdale.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. E. H. Matthewson, great-uncle Of
the bride. and the Rev. Montgomery.
her grandfather, from Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

day evening they entertained a large
company at reception and were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Carr,
mother of the bride, and in the dining
room by Mrs. Frank Kemon. Mrs.
Daniel Heffernan, Mrs. Kelvin Pardee
and Mrs. George Hall.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the marriage of Miss Rhoda Lewton
daughter of Mayor Frederick Lewis
Lewton of Takoma Park. Md. and
Mrs. Lewton, to Mr.. John Harold
Jennings of Washington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jennings of Cleve-
land, Tenn, Friday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church at $50 o'clock Al
though the couple were engaged for
several months the wedding date was
a complete surprise to their friends.
Mrs Jennings only attendant was her
sister. Miss Norma LeWton, while the
best man was Mr.. George Jennings
brother of the bridegroom. A long,
flowing gown of electric blue georgette
with a velvet turban to match and a
corsage bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley on her shoulder, COM
pleted the brides costume Miss Norma
Lewton wore an ensemble of dark blue
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Lecture Postponed
Until January IL

Mrs. Lydia Van Hagan series Of
10 lectures on World Events as Re-
fected in Current Literature" has been
postponed from tomorrow to Friday
morning, January II, at 1850 O'Clock
in the west ball room Of the Shoreham
Hotel. These lectures viii be presented
on the first and third Fridays Of each
month. The postponed lecture will be
added at the end of the series.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
39c and 59c
Scarfs, Csc

Odd lots of scarfs. triangles and
tubulars, plaids and checks.
Assorted Lot Of Neckwear, values
worth soc to soc. Fri 1Sc
79c Blouses, women's and misses
sizes "a to 80: plain colors, plaids
and stripes; crepes and 40c
SatinS
Lot of Handkerchiefs; some 3 to q
box, also Handkerchief Novelties.
Values worth from Csc 1Qc
to soc. Friday------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Children's Wear

vanta Rayon Panties and Combi-
nations, in pink; also rubber lined
pants. white and pink, sizes 1Oc
2 to 4. Friday--------
Little Boys Jersey Suits, sizes to
s; plain pants, with striped or
checked tops. Regularly soc
sl.i5. Friday---------
Little Boys Goats, oxford gray;
fleece lined; sizes 8 to 6. @1
FRIDAY ------- --------------
Children's 59c Fianneiette Sleepers,
pastel shades and nursery designs;
one-piece style. 2 to 8; 2-pc. 40c
style, Q to II. Friday ------
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Democratic Club
PostpOneS Dinner

The dinner which the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club planned for
tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs.
Roosevelt. has been postponed to
January "a owing to the joint session
of Congress when the President will
deliver his message, and Mrs. Roose-
velt is expected to accompany him to
the Capitol.
Representative John George Stew
art of Delaware has cancelled all So
cial engagements owing to the death
Of his wife, the former Miss Helen
Tabor Ferry of Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Mems Wear

Mems Sl.39 and S1.49 Work Pants;
perfect quality and slight irregu-
lars; part wool and cotton, 00c
neat stripes --------------
Mems $l.19 Fiannelette Pajamas,
coat and MILDLY styles;
neat stripes. Sizes A QQc
Mems SI.29 to Sl.98 Sweaters. part
wool coat style, all wool pull-over
style. Slightly soiled. Sizes 50
to 46, but not in every 3Rc
style and color ----------
Mems 69c Work Shirts, blue cham
bray and covert cloth; collar at
tached, one pocket and
triple stitched; sizes 14h 49c
to 1914
Mems Half Hose, rayon and rayon
and cotton mixed. Assorted cheeks
stripes, etc. Wanted col 16c
ors. Pair ---------------
Mems soc Athletic Union Suits,
checked nainsook. snubber 20c
back: sizes 80 to A. Friday
Mems sec Neckties, rayon mixtures
and mogodores. in stripes, 70c
checks and plaids --------
Mems zee Underwear, shirts with
long sleeves; sizes SO to 46; draw
ers ankle length, sizes 20 to A.
Ecru and random coiors. 17c
Not every size in each color
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Hosiery

Full Fashioned Silk Hose, chiffon
and service weights; as 90
sorted shades, seconds
&c and 81 Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, assorted shades chiffon and
service weight: irregulars 2Oc
and seconds --
81 Wool Undahose, with cut
out feet. Slight irregu- 90
Women's 79c Extra-size Hose,
service weight with picot Isle tops.
Seamless and full fash 47c
IOIleQ
Perfect Ringless Chardonize
Hose, assorted shades and To-
sizes
81 BursOn Rayon and Lisle Hose,
heavy weight, gray and 2Oc
tan
Perfect Quality Seamless OOc
Silk Hose, pretty shades
81 Full Fashioned and Phoenix
Seamless Silk and Wool SSc
50 One-Thread, 54-gauge Full FASH
ioned Chiffon Hose, black and col
ors. Only IS pairs in the G1
lot. Friday ---- ----------