davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER

Oh Mother the name exalted supreme
We meet here today with you as our theme
Diligently, we searched ore the land far and near
And have found none other to us half so dear
As Mother your love reaching out far and wide
There is no one earthly like you as guide
Looking backward, we we would have gone astray
If you had not SO kindly shown us the way
So today have gathered throughout all the nation
To honor your name with this celebration
We pray Heavens smile all we may do
And each heart for Mother will ever beat true
What Heaven Of bliss to us it would be
If each of us now our dear Mothers could see
But some of them have gone to land Of sweet rest
From Heaven they look on us now striving our best
TIE impress human souls that's been drifting away
Stop once and consider our blest Mothers Day.
Think how Mother in time has given her all
And with all that hers built around us a wall
Of honor and love which could glide
Ore the waves of evil and they not us betide
We think of how oftimes in sorrow alone
Silently she presented our case to the throne
Oh motherl the name ore all others above
Twas you who first taught us the lesson of love
Of Christ our Redeemer who in His own blest way
Gave to US the command that we you obey
Outlines on thoms and thises you have tread
Still praying for US while your poor heart blad
Today feel it our sincere duty
10 grace your dear with Wreahs of rare beauty
FOR the living we have worn here the roses of red
The roses of white were worn for the dead
For present or absent, you are still Mother in name
And our alteration remaineth the same
We would the whole nation could here with MS meet
And cast sweet flower close down bv your feet
We would every tongue could be with us here
ana each tongue could sing some sweet anthem Of cheer
10 the soul of the Mother who taught US to pray
And help crown her queen of this Mothers Dav
Composed by Mrs Tennie Loyelady,
$500 Broadway, North Little Rock Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

Too long have we in quest Of
happiness sought to replace stiff
ness in life with sortucss. Have
we forgot that man learns by
sweet and bitter experiences. Sc
gregation is the South's substi
tute for slavery, For us senagam.
bians we must learn that there Is
no salvation for US short Of 81,
crifiee. Full rights for full aid
Who but a fool would be willing
to fight merely for the glory Of
being brave? That's why if th.
Negro lets up in pressing for his
rights during this critical rc.od
he'll be let down during The calm
period. Democracy will be mad.
strong in proportion to minarit,
and race discrimination is mals
weak. It's false to ir delraaI in
to thinking that you can rei
everything without giving any
thing. Negroes hold vote rawc.
in s Northern States and sh uli
have II Congressmcn says Han.
Fish.
an many Southern towns I am
sure the most intelligent citizens
are colored' George s. SCHUYLER.
"...Amorica is a land of On.
portmity for many. but mol. 81
land Of equal opportunity" Hsr-
old Riggs "A home without
Christ is a home with tho do.
viii A. N. Fields. Hcadlina.......
mo Discrimination Harvard. "
You can learn TO do anything 81
yoI are willing to DO anything to
learn-Dothan (Ala) Eagle. Cos
sip.."If my own brother wanted
to commit suicide I'd try to find
him something to do it with
Americanism-They can carry all
the other men off 10 war but |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
THINGS W E
THINK ABOUT
BY Suicul c. Setab

by Suieul {. Setab
This column does not neeessari
" express the Editorial views of
the Press, but rather those of the
author, Mr.. Setahl-The Edltsr
~ $40 ~
Quite number of Negroes
Especially those travelling south
ward) were thrilled over the de-
cision of the United States SUI
preme Court to the effect that
people of color must be furnish
cd as good accommodations as
white in interstate travel. A suit
was filed against the railroads by
Representative Arthur w, Mitchell
llhnois.,.the only Negro member
Of Congtess.a.after being removed
from pullman to a second class
day coach upon entering the state
Of Arkansas. This was done forci-
bly, and against his will while en-
rout to Hot Springs from Chica-
go. The United States rendered a
decision in favor Of Mr.. Mitchell
over a joint protest of ten South
cn states that submitted briefs
TO show why the decision should
be denied.ao..Don't get this deci.
sion wrong, it does not prohibit
segregation, it merely states that
yoa are entitled to equal accom-
modationsa.,...." Whether you get
them or not is something else.
~ #+s ~
Speaking Of thrills. Friend of
ours stopped us the other day..
lie was eyer-elated. Knowing he
was from our neighbor city, we
We're curious as to the cause Of
this elaton, He informed us that
(and he now believes in miracles)
he spent two whole days in Mem
phis driving his car with his neck
out. lie came out without getting
a Boyle on it. lie says he still
believes Memphis is in the good
old u. S. A.
- 80 ~
Sunday past was the beginning
Of National Employment week zee
more or less sponsored by Mr.
Rooseyeltl. Purpose of the obser-
vance, he says, is to find jobs for
people past 40, particularly, World
War Veterans. We have lots Of
Negroes that shouldered guns then
and are without jobs now. The
Draft Board didn't draw a color
line. What we're wondering now,
is will the National Enjoyment
Week sponsors draw one!!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
News For Youth
BY Mrs. Paulyne Sims Puryeaf
President Urges Jobs
For Persons Over Forty

President Roosevelt desig-
mated the week beginning Sunday,
May A as "National Employment
Week." asking that it be conse
Grated to providing employment
for the jobless. He urged that
special efforts be made to pro
vide jobs for persons over forty.
1t is known from available
facts that men and women in mid
die life possess abilities and skills
which fit them for employment i'll
nearly every line Of work and
that they've definite contribu-
ton to make at this time of in
creasing shortage Of experienced
workers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Tribute to Mothers
From Noted
Writers

All that | am or hope to be |
owe to my angel mother
Lincoln,
But one thing ON earth is bet
ter than a wife, and that is
mother. Il. Schafer.
A man never sees all that his
mother has been to him till it s
too late to let her know that he
sees it. w. ID. Howell,
Children are what their moth
ers are; no fondest care can SO
fashion the infants heart, or so
shape the life.
Landau
An ounce of mother is worth q
pound of clergy.
Spanish Proverb.
The Mothers heart is the child's
school room.
II. w. Beecher,
A mothers love is indeed the
golden link that binds youth to
age: and he is still but ehiid
however time may have furrowed
his cheeks, or silverea his brow
who can yet recall with a softened
heart, the fond devotion, or the
gentle ehidings Of the best thing
God gives us.
-Bovee,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
st. James A. NJ. +.
Church, Eagle Mills,
Arkansas

The Second Quarterly Confer
ence Of the Eagle Mills Circuit
was held April 1921 with the
Rev. O. Sherman, Presiding Elder
in charge. The Rev. r. l.. Lille
is pastor The business part Of
the meeting was held Saturday
night at st. James. Sunday was
high day ON the Elgle Mills Cir
cult. The Presiding Elder preach
ed soul stirring sermon at 1900
o'clock. Many visitors were there
Among them was ID. A. Harden,
from Fordyce, Rev. Lowery frem
st. James A. NJ, +. Church, Cam
den, Rev. r. D. Dixon from Little
Bethel, Camden and Rev. Esphel
from Hope. Raised during the
quarter, $500, Payed the Presid-
ing Elder in full.
Rev. O. Sherman, T, f.
Rev. r. l.. Lille pastor
Charlene Clark, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Hampton Institute President
! Deplores Intolerance

DR.. Malcolm S. Mclean o f
Hampton Institute stated in an
address before the American
Committee for Democracy and In
tellectual Freedom which met in
New York last week that "nearly
the whole American process of
handling its Negro Problems is
a violation of both tents Of the
committee. He further stated ,..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

II appears that the time has come when the pressing
need for Y NJ C. A for young men should be square
L. faced by citizens There is no place in city Of
fenQ the type of recreation and social contact afforded BY
the Y NJ G. A. Our excellent young fellows forced to
ccrgregate and themselves in places lacking the
standards of culture and character maintained by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Y. NJ c. A. represents the best possible in high
class recreation and amusement for young men who
interested in high class things It's program is many sided
and comprehensive 1t is interested in athletics social con-
tact cultural advancement educaon and character build
ing and conservation.
In order to have Y. NJ. c. A. for young men, our
citizens must get behind it and do something about it, We
must be willing to contribute generously toward its
panizaon and equipment and maintenance. makoshift
Y M c. A. will fail Only it is able to become and to
continue going concern, will it be able to succeed
We urge all citizens to begin working for Y M. c.
with an adequate program, carried out by efficient
executive secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

Tax create keener interest in our
local and civic problems whether
they do or do not include the is
sues just annoted upon.
These are the problems that face
colorcd Americans Mot North,
not South. Not East nor West,
but everywhere. For to win, there
must be an all inclusive mobili-
cation Of our talents and abilities,
To fail to do so, we pay dl,rcspect
to the courageous preachments Of
Honorable Booker I. Washington
during the Atlanta Exposition
many years ago he said" Cast
down your buckets where you
are!p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
HYMN STORY
MUST JESUS BEAR THE
CROSS ALONE
By Mrs. Z. c. Hatcher

This appealing hymn -- Must
Jesus Bear the Cross Alone, still
holds its own in the hearts of
music lovers. Though near 200
years old. 1t was written by a
clergyman Of the Church of Eng
land, The Rev. Thomas Shepherd,
who was born in 1916. He joined
the Non Comformist in 1904, and
lived in Castle Hill, Nottingham.
Later he moved to Booking, Es-
sex where he remained until his
death, January, 1889. He publish
I'd a selection Of his sermons, and
a book "Penitential Cries which
is composed of sacred lyrics.
The tune was composed by
George Nelson Allen who was
born in Mansfield, Mass, Sept 7,
1912 and lived at Oberlin, Ohio.
II was here that he composed
Maitland 1.-THE tune) 1894. lie
also compiled the Social and SAX
bath Hymn book besides songs
for the Western Bell lie died in
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 9, 1877.
The tune (Maitland) will live
through the ages and will ever
be sung in the hearts of men.
Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone
Ard All the World Go Free?
No! There's A Cross FOR Everyone,
And there's a Cross for Me.
The consecrated Cross III bear
Till death shall set me free,
And then go home my crown to
wear,
For there's a crown for me etc,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
[ GIVE II AS
| GET 1T
BY Emory O. Jackson

For me nothing appropriates
more on Mothers Day than the
fine feeling expressed by Freder-
lex Douglass who said.."..-" .......I
learned as never before that j
was not only a child but some
body's child. ! was grander on
my mothers knee than a king up
on his throne"
Today my mother thinks more
Of me than many mothers do of
Hitler. There is something about
mothers that make them think
much Of their children. Mothers
day is a great day with me.
ss $s++ -
In re-reading history this col
INN had come to the same view
expressed by the Afro-American
(Baltlmoro) that "All the argu
ments for slavery then, we hear
for Jim Grow, segregation and ex-
clusion from defense training now
- 4ss*- -
Isn't there something closely
akin in Hitler's "super" race and
the United States super" race
as propaganda by Mississippi
great Bilbo and his 'superiorists p
- ssss 80
In the "shorts" advocated for
America-short of war and short
Of blood aid to England | advocate
short Of racial discrimination. Full
rights to her own citizens should
come before Americas full aid to
other country's citizens, | think,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

want my boy friend exempted to
support my love. Auti-suifragc
is anu-AmTicanism-s Slogan. Bout
The American practice versus the
American philosophy Optimism.
The Future Is To-day" Solu-
tion.. Separate unions for Ne
groes unable to get into the skin
sealed unions....o.adyocated by a
pcakcr at the Catholic Council.
Of the South meeting in Birmng-
ham. Separation is suicide. It's
neither Christian nor Catholic
say nothing Of being American.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
REV Jews

ct is an enormous wastage of
human resources that no demo-
cracy can afford"
Speaking before 100 instructors,
professors and college deans at
Columbia University Mems Facul-
ty Club Mr.. Mclean pleaded for
equality for all men for the good
of democracy, II there is one
thiag that win ruin this demo-
crazy, it will be our failure TO
stamp out any semblance of ha-
tired, suspicion and oppression.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Negro Ford Workers
Receive Equal Pay


or the 10000 workers who went
back to work at the Fond Motor
Company's River Rouge plant, af-
ter the settlement Of the United
Automobile Workers Strike, there
were 1,200 Negroes whose aver
age wage scale ranged from 5000
to 500 per day, The Detroit
newspaper have carried statements
Of the executives Of the JAW
setting forth the unions official
position on the question of the
Negro as eoyege3 in its constitu-
ton and enforced by It's con
tracts.
The points are "The Negro
Ford Workers will receive the
same pay as other workers doing
the same work and will share
equally in all other benefits pro-
yided by such a contract"
"The Negro Ford workers will not
lose any privileges or positions
that they have enjoyed at the
Ford Motor Company, they are
to enjoy greater privileges job
security, and more promotions on
the basis Of seniority"
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Just Is Originally 5.58
CARBON ARC
SUN LAMPS
sI.99
= STREET AT 7th

Carbon arc sun lamps that
give both ultra violet and
infra-red rays; shuts itself
off automatically after linn
tied period; complete with
carbon and goggles.
2S Orig. 45c Tin Frying
Pans, 11-in. diameters, 19c
SS Yds. Orig. 15c Chintz
Shelf Edging g-5 SC
26 Orig. SOC Pastry Cloths
with rolling pin covers, 19c
Is Orig. 45c Johnson's Shin
up Silver Polish 29c
. Orig. 81 Seal Sac Refriger-
ator Bags ---6 $50
10 Orig. sec Candy Their
mometers 39c
13 Orig. s1.ss Conqueror
Full-Size Carpet Sweepers,
99c
4 Orig. S2.98 12-pc. Colored
Handle Knife and Fork
Sets ~ $1.99
3 Orig. $3.50 and S7.99 Nu-
Tone Door Chimes S3.99
(HousefurnishinTs. Seventh
Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Germans Requisition
Third Of Frances
Rolling Stock
Unoeeupied Zone Has
Only so, 900 Of 450, 900
Operated Before June
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Feb. 20-Trans-
portation authorities asserted today
that Germany had requisitioned
1920, 100000 worth Of the rolling
stock of French railways-every
third freight car in France. OF the
remainder only one-quarter are in
the unoccupied zone-60,000 cars to
serve two-f1fths of the. nation.
Before the war, it was said, France
had 100000 freight cars of 10, 20
and 80 ton capacities. After the
armistice last June the Germans
began to requisition them sys-
tematically, taking mostly cotton
cars. BY November they had taken
$4,000 cars and by January had
IS 900 more-a third of the total
equipment.
Recently Germany returned 10000
cars to the unoccupied zone, but
these did not relieve freight con-
gestion appreciably.
During the recent heavy
movement of German troops and
equipment into Rumania OBJ
servers reported many French
freight cars in the military trains
some loaded with war equip
ment of French origin)
The result of the German requisi-
tioning has been that, in addition
to countrywide shortages of food
and other materials, there have
been even more severe regional
shortages of provisions which are
found abundantly in one section but
lacking in another-in the absence
of transport.
Since the war began, the price of
freight car in Europe has risen
from an average of $4,000 francs to
100000, so the cars now in German
hands represent a value of 140.-
000,000,000 francs-$321, ,330,375 at
the legal rate of exchange.
Some cars are being turned out
at the Denain works and in other
plants in the occupied zone, but
they are booked for delivery to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
ynSt Is Orig. W.QS
Just IS Orig. 1925
.JR. MISSES
REVERSIBLES
$500

Covert cloth and fleece re-
versible coats in box styles
E. mostly natural and plaids
>. Sizes IL to II.
Is Orig. s12.95 to s16.s5 Jr.
Miss Better Dresses &.
Taken from our early spring
lines l and 2 of a kind
=. jacket dresses in pastels
and one-piece crepes, mostly
black and navy Sizes 9
to IS ------ S8.S8
IS Orig. SASS to s19.95 Eve
ming Dresses from our better
stocks in chiffon, jersey,
taffeta and crepe. Sizes 9 to
Is - S1I.99
5 Orig. 1895 and s49.95 Jr.
Miss Fur trimmed Winter
Goats Leopard, squirrel
and kollnSky trim Blacks
and colors . g to IS, Sl5.99
3 Orig. $685. Jr. Miss Win
ter Coats. Kolinsky, natural
squirrel and mink trim. sizes
13, IS and II $500
Orig. S19.95 TO $500 Jr.
Miss Between season Coats
with warm interlining .
fitted. Belted and box styles.
Tweeds, plaids and fieeces
nice assortment from 8
70 II - Sl3.S8
or. Miss, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
GIRLS WEAR

16 Orig. SS.95 to s10.s5 Girls
2 and 3 Pc. Snow Suits in
all wool. Broken sizes $6.S8
1 Orig. s10.s5 Girls 3-Pc.
Skating Outfit, white rayon
skirt with white jacket and
hood in corded rayon; size
s-yr s5.S8
1 Orig. s1s.s5 Teen-Age
Party Dress in red rayon net,
size 12-yr. --$10.95
4 Orig. $16.s5 Teen-Age
Party Dresses in rayon taf-
feta, broken sizes Sl0.95
1 Orig. s13.95 Teen-Age
Party Dresses in rayon taf-
feta, size 16-yr.----SS.95
2 Orig. $7.s5 Tecn-Age
Party Dresses in rayon taf-
feta, sizes IA and 16 --S5.95
Is Orig. $5.95 to $7.s5 Teen
Age and Chubby Girls Sport
Jackets, solid colors and
plaids, sizes IL to 16 s3.95
80 Orig. 81 Girls Wash
Dresses In cotton prints, 58c
ooirls' Wear. Second F1oor)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

so Orig. 39c Warm Knit
Panties and Vests in a mix
ture of rayon, cotton, silk
and wool 4 for $1.00
so Orig. 39c Rayon Panties
and Briefs in novelty weaves
tearose Regular
sizes 5, 6, 7--4 for sl.00
10 Orig. $1.00 Cotton Knit
2-pc. Pajamas $50
4 Orig. S1.00 Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Panties 59e
3 Orig. $500 Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Coats $1.00
3 Orig. $500 Rayon Union
Suits SI.00
Knit Underwear, Main Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-20
THRIFT
DRESSES

% Orig. S6.95 TO $7.95 Rayon
Crepe Daytime Dresses S2.88
9 Orig. S2.99 to S3.99 Rayofl
Crepe DAYTIME Dresses 4.
tailored and dressy styles
broken sizes SOC
as Orig. s1.19 to S1.69 Cot
ton House Dresses IL 30
20 -------------- SOC
CThrlft Dresses Third Floor.
The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
DC. tuberculosis
Association Group's
Resignation Refused
Board Calls for Report,
Letting Chips Fall
Where They May

The directors of the District Tu-
berculosis Association last night re-
fused to accept the resignation of
a committee appointed to reorgan-
ize the association and ordered it
to bring in it's report with recon-
mendations letting the chips fall
where they may"
The committee, earlier yesterday
had issued a statement signed by
Ross Garrett, chairman, and DR.
Watson w. Eldridge and Willard G.
Smith, Surrendering its authority
and suggesting the exercise of free
dom of speech by all individuals
concerned according to the dictates
of their respective judgments and
Consciences."
Mr.. Garrett disclosed today that
the committee had gone to this "ex-
treme" to keep out of fight"
The board of directors, however.
he said presented with the great
mass of factual information" the
committee had gathered, insisted
that the committee continue with its
investigation and make its recon-
mendationS.
Report From National Officers.
The committee also had presented
to the board report made by off,
cials of the National tuberculosis
Association who had been called in
to survey the situation after the
group had drawn sharp criticism
from DR.. A Barklie Coulter, direc-
tor of the Bureau of tuberculosis,
D strict Health Department.
DR.. Eldridge, another committee
member, said the committee had
reached an impasse not because it
had found anything materially
wrong with the administration of
the organization but because of the
difficulties of mapping future
program with three irreconcilable
points of view.
The committee. he said, unani-
mously agreed on one viewpoint;
the national association recon-
mended another program and the
Health Department third.
The committee, he said. would fol-
low its own dictates and would have
its recommendations ready within
10 days.
He promised, in the meanwhile, to
make public the results of the COM
mittee's investigation.
Ulterior Motives Charged.
Going further than the carefully
Uorded statement of yesterday,
Dr.. Eldridge said that criticisms
leveled against he organization
undoubtedly were made with
Interior motives and were not based
on the actualities." The report of
the rational associations S representa-
tives here also had brought that
out. he said.
Both he and Mr.. Garrett. who is
treasurer of the local association,
Insisted that the committee was con-
tinuing to function against its
wishes and inclination"
Mr.. Garrett said he was of the
opinion that in finding fault with
any member of the Health Depart
ment he appeared to be criticizing
the department, step against the
best interests of the community. He
added that he thought it unfortu-
rate that members of the Health
Department had not felt the same
way about criticizing the tubercu-
losis group.
I'VE have done everything we
could to keep out of an argument" t,"
he declared. but If we're pushed
half inch too far, the fur is going
to fly"
Dr.. Coulter had charged that a
large part of the associations funds
we're being spent for salaries and
administrative expenses.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

4 Orig. 1898 Sample Bou-
dOir Tables; one green, one
rose, one turquoise; as
4 Orig. $3.50 Sample Boudoir
Table Benches; as is s1.29
20 prs. Orig. $3.50 Ruff1ed
Organdie Curtains; green,
blue, gold; 43x214 yds. long,
s1.95 pr.
20 prs. Orig. s1.69 Cottage
and Bath Curtains; one and
two pairs alike - 81 pr.
20 prs. S5.9S Swagger Rayon
Satin Draperies; ~ yds.
long; IA in. wide to pairs;
in green, blue, gold and
wine ------S4.9S pr.
DraperieS, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
TOTS WEAR

3o-Orig. 81 Tots Cotton
Wash Frocks; printed per-
Gales and broadcloth; broken
sizes 1 to g. SIC
I5-Orig. 81 Boys Wash
Suits; white broadcloth
blouse with blue pants; size
2 only .-----------5Sc
6-Orig. S1.59 Rayon Crepe
2-Pc. Pajamas; pink or blue;
sizes 4 and 6.-- S8c
12-Orig. $500 to $4.95 Two
Piece Snow Suits, wool and
cotton; sizes $40 $1.SS
Group of Knitwear
Sweaters, Bonnets, Helmets,
Wrappers and Logging Sets
included In group.
sic to $4.57
(Tots' Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-20
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

125 Prs.-Orig. CSC to see
Wool Skating Sox and Cot
ton Anklets; broken sizes, 10c
100 Prs.-S4 to $3.50 Jr. Miss
Oxfords; black and brown =.
also ties in a broken assort-
ment of sizes and styles,
S1.95
Is Prs.-Orig. 81 M. w.
Locke Jr. Miss Straps; blue
or brown. Broken sizes, S3.9S
tchiidrsn's shess. Second Fioor>
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WONIEN'S
BLOUSES AND
SWEATERS

100-Orig. 81 and $3.50
Women's and Misses Classic
Tailored Shirts in rayon
satin and rayon silk stripes.
Sizes 80 to 40 in the group.
S1.00
200-Pull-On Sweaters. All
colors in nice cottons. Grand
for cruise, business and
school --Se Sec
(Neckwear. Main Foog,
The Hecht Coz