davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Lou ISVILlE BOARD
EQUAL les SALARY
OF TEACHERS

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The loo
al school board in an answer filed
in the federal court here this
week, agreed to equalizc the
salaries of all Negro and white
teachers starting September,
1871.
The answer was fled as n
result of the complaint of Miss
Vara Dudley Arlington, a Negro
school teacher, who had asked
The court for a declaratory in
junction restraining the pay.
nent Of less salary to Negro
teachers and principals than
to whites in Louisville so'ely be.
cause of race or color. AT present
there is a fifteen per cent diff
erential between the salaries
paid white and Negro teachers.
Miss Arlington was represented
by Prentiss Thomas local NAA-
CP attorney. Thurgood Marshall,
special NAACP counsel. was
associated with Mr.. Thomas in
the case.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
GARY, KIMBALL CRUSH
LIBERTY's TEAM

A fast group of hoOpsters
from Mingo county invaded this
sector last weekend for some
cage competition with the Kim
ball and Gary teams.
In the afternoon the lads from
Liberty met the Terrors and
after hard fought game that
started rather slow, wound up
on the wrong side of 80 TO 81
count.
In the night game at Gary
the Liberty boys got just bit
rough but the game was equal
~ az good and they were de-
cidedly swamped in return for
the roughness.
At half-time the board said
Gary "a, Liberty IL. Opening up
Continued on Page ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
WHITE PRIMARY LAW

Hasgett, qualified voter OF
the 10Th precinct in Houston,
presented himself at the po'ls
on August 21, 1910, with a poll
tax receipt, and requested the
right to vote in the Democratic
primary. This was denied him
on the grounds that he was
Negro. Hasgett sought the
assistance Of the NAACP. The
Texas state conference Of NAA-
CP branches, with the cOopera-
ton of the associations nation
al office, began work on the case.
w. J. Durham Of Sherman, Tex,
has been retained as local coun-
sci. Mr.. Durham requested the
cooperation Of Thurgcod Marsh
all and other members of the
NAACP national legal staff
The Texas state conference is
raising a defense fund of $4,000.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Fight Renewed To Break
white Primary Of Texas

The Texas state conference
of NAACP branches in coopera-
ton with the associations ma
tiOnal office, has renewed its
fight to break the white primary
of this state.
A complaint was filed here,
Tuesday, January Is, in the us.
District Court by Sidney Has
gett, qualified Negro who was
denied the right to vote in the
Democratic primary last year.
The action vas brought against
Theodore Werner and John II
Blackburn, Judges Of the pri-
mary elections, and seeks $4,000
actual damage and $4,000 punt
tive damages for violation of the
Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution and federal laws
passed pursuant to the amend
ment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

The faculty and students of
Bluefield State Teachers college
ended the first semster with final
examinations which were held
from January % through Janu-
airy "a.
The second semester registra-
ton will begin Monday, jan,
q, when new students will be
registered. The registrar has in
Dictated that approximately 30
odd new students will be on hand
for the second semester. Old stu
dent will register Tuesday, Jan.
%, and class work will begin in
full swing Wed. morning at
8 a. m. January 20. All students
who are now registered in school
are expected to be back for the
second semster to do the high
grade work which they have
done during the first semester.
Dean G.. w. Whiting, director
for extension, has set Saturday
February /, as the organization
date for the second semester on.
campus extension classes. Al
teachers and students who are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
HAMPTON BOOK PRAISED BY
White COLLEGE QUARTERLY
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. =
Alexander w. Armour, writing
in the january issue of the Viii
Ham aAd Nary college Quarter
ly, which will appear soon, takes
off his hat to the editors of the
NEGRO In Virginia." a recent
book by the writer's program of
the WPA and sponsored by
Hampton. Institute.
Mr.. Armour states that "This
is an achievement in objective,
dispassionate and impartial ana
lysis. When one thinks of the
type of study an Irish group, for
instance, would have brought
forth under the same circum-
stances, one has to take off his
hat as it were, to these Negro
students for their balanced and
fair-minded appraisal of what
is, to a grevious extent, a story
of mans inhumanity to man."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Towards tudentSues
us. War Dept.

who has completed two years of
college work at Howard unver-
sity, alleges that he has sue
cessfuly completed the primary
and secondary training courses
of the CAAand holds a private
plots licenss. He passed the
physical examination by army
doctors atBolling Fled last
July. Williams says he has met
all requirements for app ication
for appointment as a flying ca
Diet, made but his application
and transmitted it with all re-
quired references and records,
to the commanding officer of the
third corps area on November
20, 1910. The commanding
general according to the COM
plant refused to consider the
application on the ground the
Plaintiff is a Negro.
Williams says he appealed to
the Adjutant General and to the
Secretary of War and on Dec.
l3, 1910, the appeal was refused
solely on the ground he was
Negro.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Howard Univ.
Chosen Host
To Conference
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. -
Adult educators from many
educational walks of life-mis-
sion school community workers,
WPA adult educationalists, Y.
MICA. workers, Negro college
extension workers, and those
who work in the interest, of
SHARE Choppers fconverge IN IN
Washington ON Jan. 80 81 and
Feb. l 1941, to attend the Third
Annual Conference ON Adult
Education and the Negro, VIM.
M. Cooper, secretary of the Con-
ference, announced today.
This three day study and con-
fab on adult education, the Ne
gro, and National Defense, will
be held at Howard university, it
one of Negro education's major
conferences.
Official representatives from
more than 20 states having pro-
grams in adult education for and
among Negroes as well as edu-
cational leaders from colleges,
white and colored alike, through
out America, will report.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Tenn. Striving
To Abolish
Poll Tax

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Dcfy-
ing the corrupt naShine po.iti-
clans, led by the strawbosses of
Ed Crump and This is white
mans country" Governor Coop
cr, who yesterday (Jan. l6) kill
ed bill in the state senate to
abolish the poll tax, the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare
today speeded a statewide cam
paign to bring majority rule to
Tennessee.
A letter has been sent to
Negro and white clergymen
throughout the Static, calling
on them to preach on THE Poll
Tax AS A Moral Issue" This
appeal is the opening gun in the
campaign to organize a people,
movebent to abolish the poll tax
TOO long," declared Howard
Lee, conference secretary have
We allowed forces Of evi! which
are personified in Boss Crump,
to crush the aspirations of the
common people for their elemen
tary democratic rights. And
throughout the length and
breadth of Tennessee we will or
ganize to defeat at the polls any
public official who votes not as
the people wish but as Boss
Crump dictates"
The Southern Conference for
Human Welfare, which is also
pSiss BFassilsy snd t 4 VII
ton Of civil liberties Of Negroes
and labor unions in Memphis is
an organization of southerners
of all races, parties and creeds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
War In the East For US?

Time and again the informed
place our future in the Far
East-or rather it is our next
armed quarrel is going to be in
that arena. Until Hitler and
the Japanese war lords are set
back in their places peace will
be precarious at best. In event
Hitler wins over England we
will be attacked. Chances are so
small he can tame the British
lion that Japan is holding back
because the Japanese have never
battled a really first class ma
ton and have not been able to
lick the practically unarmed
Chinese despite the fact they
have waged war on them for
years. An English victory would
leave Japan face to face with
certain anihiliation if she was
at war with either of the demo-
cracies Since they would be free
to devote their whole atten-i
ton }1ers .;fs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Judge Frees
Negro Woman
Colored Girl Spends Two Months
In Jail; Evidence Declared Not
Sufficient to Base Indictment

Alberta Henderson, %, of
Gary, who was bound over to the
grand jury in a theft accusation
two months ago, was ordered re-
leased last week by Judge Mar
shall,
Alberta Henderson had spent
the entire time in the county
jail as she was unable to raise
bond. She was accused of steal
ing 5000 from Steve's beer gar
den in Wilcoe where she was
employed.
The evidence was insufficient
to warrant an indictment and
the judge released the girl. No
one saw the girl take the money
nor had anyone seen the girl
with any money. She was arrest
ed and held because she was at
work when the money was
said to have been stolen.
Negroes in Gary solicited
last week to employ
counsel for the accused girl and
were successful in securing
action.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

WASHINGTON. - A suit to
compel officials of the War De-
partment to consider his appli-
cation for enlistment in the us.
army air corps as a flying cadet.
was filed here today by Yancey
Williams, a student of Howard
university.
The complaint which was filed
in the United States District
Court for the District of Column
bia, names as defendants Secre-
tary of War Henry Stimson,
Chief of Staff Major General
George G. Marshall, Adjutant
General E. S. Adams, Chief of
the Air Corps Major General
Henry H. Arnold, and Major
General Waiter S. Grant COM
general of the third
corps area. The suit is being
brought not only in his own be-
half, Williams says in the COM
plant, but also in behalf of all
other Negroes similarly situat-
ed"
In his complaint Williams,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
REV. WILLIAM BROWN IS
CONLEY CHAPEL SPEAKER

Rev. William Brown Of Frank
fort, Kentucky and a graduate
of Virginia Union university,
was the Sunday morning speaker
at Conley Chapel.
Rev. Brown took as his sub
ject, "The Earmarks Of a Christ
IAN" Rev. Brown said that a
Christian is like an evergreen
tree, he never changs color. A
true Christian never loses faith
regardless Of circumstances saiG
the speaker. He called attention
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Other Sources of Vitamins

Because you can not get the
usual late spring and summer
vegetables, so chuck full of
vitamins, is no sign that there
are not other available vege-
tables which have just as great
a vitamin content. Miss Howe,
in our household news feature,
has something special for you
cooks this week. Better read it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
FEATURES
THIS
: SSUE

The new asident of the
Panamanian Republic has been
charged by several correspon-
dents, with having Fascist lean
ings. in fact, President DR.. Ar
nulfro Arias says that if he
gives airplane bases to the U. S.
in Panama, he will give them
to other nations. Read this Who
Is News This Week column.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

Four men were killed and
fourteen injured, four seriously,
when a small explosion tore
through the Carswell mine early
through two rooms of the Cars
we'll mine early Wednesday.
The blast, supposed gas or
dust ignition occurred two and
one-half miles from the foot of
the 300 foot shaft
The casualty list, is at this
writing, as follows:
Dead:
James Church, white
Kelly Church, white.
Melvin Smith. white
Tom Kelly colored
Injured
Edward Sizmorc, %, white.
Percy Scott, %, Negro
Carl Mitchem, AZ, Negro
ID. b. Trent, white,
Wilburt Ingram, 22, Negro.
Mart Jordan, 35, Negro.
George Gray, 33, Negro.
Louis Walker, %, Negro.
Randall Joseph, 33, Negro.
Andrew Dexter, "a, Negro.
Roosevelt Vines, &c, Negro.
Henry Jennings. A,
ss.p Denied jenkins, 26, Negro:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
First Semester Ends At
BLuefeld State College

Interested in on-campus exten
sion classes should so inform
the Director of Extension.
Coures in Social Studies and
Education and any other sub
ject where a sufficient number
is registered viii be organized.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Halle Selassie Getting Ready

The soldiers of Ethiopia who
Mussolini defeated, because they
had no guns to fight with, are
being drilled and armed by the
English. The Lion of Juda is
scheduled soon to have an army
that is armed and disciplined,
trained by the men who made
English colonial troops respect
ed in any mans war. The tough
little king will go visiting in
Italy ere long, if the Greeks do
not beat him to it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
Christmas Still Here

Keystone is ready for Christ
mas at the drop of a hat - or
rather turn of a switch. The
YHletide lights along main
street which gladdened the holt
day period were still up at the
beginning Of this week, and a
glance up the mountain reveals
the Christmas star still on the
job although unlighted.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
MRS. SKINNER TO SPEAK
@ . ~ 3! ! 3 0M Z
AND GARDENS CLUB

Mrs. Julia, Skinner of the home
economies department of BSTC,
will address the Better Homes
and Gardens club at banquet
to be held on Feb. ID.
Mrs. Skinner will take for her
subject "The Economic Advant-
age in Better Homes for Ne
groes."
Mrs. Dolly Bridgeman is presi
dent of the club and is making
arrangements to take care of a
arge crowd of invited guests
as well as the membership of the
club.
gregation to stand evergreen
for God and gain everlasting
life.
Rev. Brown stopped with Mr..
lssac Brown during his visit to
Gary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
4 Killed, IA Injured
In CarsWell Blast

Late Bulletin
Percy Scott later died of his
injuries and physicians say but
little hope is held for recovery
Of three of the more seriously
injured men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Deaths Reported

Annie NJ Baden 90, 3a32 Illinois ave. NV
Lulu NJ Dante, IS. 1915 lfth ST. NV.
Olive S. D1nwidole. 76 1s02 Lament st.
Catherine N Brown. IS. 1921 Connecticut
frederick A. Nalley, IS. 235 Tennessee
clara BOYD IS 1e1 2nd st ne
Samuel B. Buxbsum, a, 1903 Blltmore st.
NV.
Mary Sullivan. :" Providence Hospital.
Rosa Mckinley. 20 Home for AGED
Edith L YoumanS, f5. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
David Ross. "a. e2s Columbia I'd.
Eustts L. McLaughlin. Sc. George Washing
Marry Hicklin, 81, George Washington
cnrystle l. Van Ness AZ, 1909 18th st.
rohn NJ wylie. 43. 1926 18th St
Eden Bassett 40. Emergency Hospital
senry Salisbury. Al, 5000 Connecticut
.sac Reeves. 3s. United States Naval Hos
pose Stein 3s. Garfield Hospital
b. Leonard Brady. Jr., 10, Galllneer Hos
infant Rucker. Georgetown Hospital
Mary A Beeler 50. 1918 3rG &. NV
Henrietta v Davis 65. ST. EIizabeth's
Mathew Clinkens. So, Casually Hospital.
Charles H. Parker, 40. ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital
GAR Peek 40, Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Wroten. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Wlhelmlna Miles, II. Gallinger Hospital
Infant White. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Births Reported

Andrews, John and Lila, boy.
Barnes. David ana Lillian. boy.
bartholomew, Ralph and Doris. boy.
Bentley' David and Edith boy -
Bowls. Arthur and Emma. boy.
Brooks Ernest and Pollyanna. girl.
Campbell, Gail and Betty, girl
Deck Leonard and Harriet, girl.
Finley. William and Annie. girl
Gore. Thomas and Peral boy.
Hahn. Gerald and Grace, girl.
Herrick, Charles and GLADYS, boy
Himelfarb. Harold and Marian. boy
Hood. James and Elizabeth, girl.
Jordan Edward and Elvlra. girl.
Kavuulish. Walter and Marie. boy.
Keyser. Paul and Rose. boy
Dakeman, Walter and Willie. girl.
Mcguire. Bernard and Mary: sirl.
Manning, Joseph and Mary. boy
Mayhem. James and Edith, GIRL.
Merson. John and Gertie. boy.
Nolan. John and Mary. girl.
Porfsr Ha6er2 ?0nR and ana Vfos Voiet Frl
Repaclk: Stanley and Mary girl
Sans. Walter and Josephine. boy.
Seafide. Joseph and Beverly, boy.
Sieber, Lawrence and Marie. boy.
Stine. Fred and Mary girl.
TAYLOR Thomas and Helen. boy.
WALTON. Joethan and Marie, girl.
Baker Joe and Ruth. girl
Parrett, Joseph and Irene. boy.
Beavers, Gilbert and Frances, boy.
Bisley, Neil and Margaret. boy
Boean, jr.. Joseph and Eleanor. girl.
Brsd sdshaw. Raymond and Grace. boy.
Bruno, Dominic and Agata. boy.
Grain. II. Darrell and Leslye. girl.
Derry, John and Kathryn. boy;
Dobricky. John and Mary, girl.
Eigen. MSoTrls and Sarah, cIrl.
Goodin. Paul and OniS, girl.
Gwin. Hovey and Irene. girl
Hanley. James and Margaret, sirl.
Hayden. ir.. James and Nora Rirl
Holland. Richard and Jeanne. boy.
Use. Albert and Elizabeth, ,sirl.
Ksne ksr.hrJ John and M.rrn There's .a bow 5oy r,
Kirkw2od, James and Carol. boy.
Manden; Danile and Elizabeth. girl
Mattingly. Harvey. and Mary, eif!.
Needham; Roger and katherine. boy.
Parks, Charles and Vera. eirl.
Perrin. Carl ard Peral. boy.
Powers. John and Kathryn. boy.
Russell. Mercer and Elizsbeth. boy.
sayloT, ssya ClarsLce and Asttie; girl
Shober, David and Arnita. girl
shriver. woodrow and Mary boy.
Silaei, Stephen and Lucille. boy
Stone. Theodore END Jennie, boy.
Vaughn. Henry ard Bonnoe. boy.
White, Jack and Mary. boy.
Wilson. Herbert and Nadia, boy.
Ball. Alfred and Cora, girl
Chandler. Samuel and Margaret. boy
Dabrey Charles and Sarah. boy
Dixon. Clarence and Myrtle. BOY
Fans Charles and Rebecca. girl.
Hlrson. Charles and Marie, boy.
Key. Solomon and Tessie, boy.
Mower. John and Annie. girl.
Rorls. Georee and Lula. boy
Seward Percy and Whitney, sirl.
Wayne, Leon and Louise. boy.
Bossard. Frank and Marie. eiri.
Cross. Robert and Grace, boy.
Davis. Alexander and Irene girl
Dixon. Charlie and Ruth. Doy.
Green. Charles and Alice. poy.
Kelley, Willie and Eline, boy.
Montgomery. Odell and Alice. pirl.
Nol1es, Charles and Florence. girl.
Saunders. Theodore and Louise. boy.
Tolson. Leon and Sale, boy.
Williams. oscar and Rhoda, girl.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
House Subcommittee Votes
Eiqht Billion for Defense

A new defense supply bill totaling
shout $4,000 100000 was approved
Yesterday by House Appropriations
subcommittee. More than three
fourths of the total of the bill is to
so to the Army for ordnance, air.
craft. construction at military posts
and other items.
The subcommittee was reported
10 have modified an administration
proposal that it be given complete
leeway in transferring military
equipment. appropriated for since
March IL. to foreign nations.
Committee members said the
funds in the pending bill were di-
vded in such way as to give the
House an opportunity TO decide how
much could be used for lease-lend
purposes.
The new bill, to be reported next
week, provides some slight reduc-
tion in the s6.687. .369,O ,O46 estimate
submitted for the Army. Other
ma jor provisions were said to have
provided more than s600,000O0O for
the Navy and s2000000o0 for other
purposes, including defense high
ways. A number of deficiency items
also were included.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Jehovah Witness
Convicted by Jury
OF Draft Evasion
SeIf-CIossificution os
Minister Is Unsound'
Legally, Judge Says

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Frank
Elliott Hopson, 81, who claimed to
be a minister of Jehovah's Witnesses
and thus exempt from conscription,
was convicted yesterday of draft
evasion. Federal officials said the
case would set Nationwide prece-
dent in determining the status of
hundreds of such Witnesses over the
Nation.
Mr.. HopSon a filling station at
tendant, registered and was classi-
fed as a conscientious objector. but
refused to report to a conscientious
objector camp. He claimed minis
ters were exempt from either mill
tary or non-combatant service He
said he preached in his spare time.
Called Legally Unsound.
Federal Judge Ralph E. Jenney,
In detailed instructions to the jury.
said Mr.. Hopson's self classification
as a minister was unsound legally.
He added that whether man was
regular or duly ordained minister
was a question for his local draft
board to decide. and could not be
passed on in Federal Court if the
boards ruling was not appealed.
The suburban Ell Monte Draft
Board ruled that Mr. Hopson was
neither regular nor duly ordained
minister.
First Such Trial.
Walter M. Campbell, assistant
United States attorney, told the
jury:
1T is good thing that all young
men are not like this defendant,
taking advantage of everything the
United States has to offer them,
then raising their hands in holy
terror at the idea of using a pick
and shovel or building firebreaks to
do their part for national defense"
Mr.. Campbell said Mr.. Hopsons
trial was the first of its kind since
the Selective Service Act became ef-
fective in 1870 He said there were
literally hundreds of such self
styled ministers in Jehovah's Wit
nesses' and the verdict would set
precedent in determining their
status.
Judge Jenney set December 8 for
sentencing Mr.. Hopson The maxi
mum is five years imprisonment, a
$4,000 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
NOTIONS

u7) Wastepaper Baskets: COW
cred in washable flowered pa
per. Reg. 79c --- 59e
t5) Laundry Bags; of colored
chintz. Reg. 79c 100 49e
n10 yds.) Ribbon Remnants;
useful lengths for hair bows
and trimmings. Reg. 19c-29c
yd. ~ -.- ----10e
(3l Shoe Cabinets; 6-drawer
style. Slight irregulars of 1913
quality ----79e
~ Blanket Boxes; large size,
slightly damaged. Reg. It's.
79e
1Sl Powder Puff Novelties; va
rious styles and colors. Reg.
100 ------- 59e
f60) Sewing Cotton; white only,
Nos. 8 to 30. Reg. sc spool.
6 for Sc
~ School Bags; with handle,
rubber lined. Reg. ACC 29e
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
C0RSETS

t8l Formfit Girdles and All-in-
Ones; broken sizes. Reg. 500,
3.95
t3) Reng0 Belt All-in-Ones;
Upper side fastening. Sizes 81
and A.. Reg. 500 --- 3.9S
t15l Girdles; Of rayon satin and
orocade. Broken sizes. Reg.
200 --------- -70c
1861 Brassieres; of rayon satin
and cotton. Sizes 80 10 38. Reg,
29c . -----..-- Zoe
f42l Cotton Mesh All-in-OneS
and Girdles; broken sizes. Reg.
2.CO ----------79c
Goldenberg g'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Boys 59c TO 7sc
SCHOOL SHIRTS
44c

Odd lots Of shirts from regular
stock. White and fancy pat
terms in good quality fast color
materials. Many with stand-un
CELLARS. Slightly soiled from
display s.ze5 8 to "A.
al Eoys' Winterweight Union
Suits: knee length. Broken
sizes. Reg. 5ec AZ
12) Bovs' Sweat Shirt; broA',l
sizes. Reg. S9c IS
t2n Junior Boys Suits; polo
shirt top and cloth pants. Small
sizes. Reg. 1.I9 4Sc
t34J Ecys' KnickerS and Long
les; broken sizes. Slight seconds
cf 2.93 s~d 3.98 grad 9ee
I2i E3ys' Flanre!ette Pajamas;
broken sizes. Slightly soiled.
Feg. 139 ssc
(2l Eoys' School Suits; coat and
kn:ckers or lcng.es, Sizes II
to "A. Slightly damaged. Reg.
798 500
(3) Boys S'i Pants; small
sizes. Reg. 198 ---l.2 -
GolGenb-Tg' Floor