davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23

! ton Of people. But in the course @
the several months spent in CORE
spondence, research, and personal IL
terviews, l learned that each associs
ton has it's unique personality; AM
that this personality is the highl.
complex result of the combination
and conflicts Of the many hundreds
and thousands of personalities which
are combined in its membership.
The Function of the Association
learned that these associations ex
ert very real influence on the life
of the state, on every community, ano
SO, more or less indirectly perhaps
on each individual among us.
learned that some exert influences to-
ward extremely selfish ends. And
that others are so unselfish as to
astound the cynics who would tell us
that there is no humanitarianism still
breathing in the race.
A Startling Discovery
I learned that economic and social
problems = very mysterious and for
midable ideologies to the student who
Is just being introduced to them-are
created by the everyday practices of
each and every one of us. That dis
covery particularly impressed me,
who had been laboring under the de-
fusion that the bad things in our So
cial and economic lives were caused
by remote and intangible things,
such as politics" and capital and
labor" and communism" Natural
ly, if such were the case, any efforts
|, an individual way out here in Mon
tana, might put forth, would certainly
have no effect in working toward a
solution. One couldn't fence with
shadows.
A Cog in the Wheel
But | was quite shocked to men
ton one instance, at the discovery
that l, in my fondness for my Iumi-
nous-dial alarm clock, was contribut-
ing demand for a commodity ira
dunn paint the manufacture of which
innumerable illnesses and
deaths among the persons, chiefly
women and girls like myself, who
work in that manufacturing process.
| was partially responsible for a seri- |
GUS problem both ecoonmic and social
IN its implications. That was proof |
enough of the fact that the prob
ems" begin pretty close at home.
And | was indeed glad to learn that
here are associations" already
ormed and operating which attempt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23

to alleviate the suffering caused BY
this, and similar situations. To enum
crate these organizations would not
be useful here unless I could describe
their work This would require so
much space that it cannot be done,
though l am sure you would find it
most interesting.
Changing Attitudes
The important thing about my years
activity was this: / was beginning to
become alert to the machinery of the
community, state and nation in which
| lived-to look upon that machinery
as a tangible close-athand force in
everyday life, instead of nebulous
something" which l could never
touch.
Concerning the Elementary Schools
When l was a senior, | became in
terested in project which had been
started, during the summer session,
by two Montana teachers, Mrs. Mary
Sheppard, then of Hamilton, and Miss
Florence Schmidt, then of Browning
that school children in the upper
grades and junior high school have
not been sufficiently encouraged to
acquaint themselves with their COM
munities, and the machinery by which
they operate. They were further con-
WINGED that such encouragement
should be given, and could be given
if teachers would correlate with the |
whole school curriculum the current, |
communicable happenings which con-
Germ the pupil or his family friends |
and associates, and which would serve |
to introduce him to the idea that con-
structive citizenship is an everyday
activity.
The Idea in the Lab
These women discussed their ideas
in the Laboratory, and during the
summer they compiled booklet, COM
prised of clippings taken from Mon
tana newspapers; they appended lead
ing questions to each article, and sug
gested research projects or field ac-
tivities which would interest the pupil
Ill DeCOullHB luTluef acquainted Win
the phase of community life which
was discussed in the news item.
Publication of Booklets Denied
That fall of 1910, after Miss
Schmidt and Mrs. Sheppard left us s
20 return to their teaching positions, :
he laboratory continued the job of
clipping useful articles, and in CO.
operation with some very alert grade
school teachers in Missoula, we made r
Up teachers manual to facilitate the /
Use of the materials. We regretted I
very deeply the fact that certain mat
ers of university policy prevented
of these materials for gen !,
raj distribution. In spite of this h
difficulty, we who worked on the prof. !.
ct most certainly did not feel our t
ime had been wasted. We had K
earned a great deal about community i
fe, through our research, and If at $
ONE future date it becomes possible a
D publish such materials, we have e
eft records which will be of consid- q
rable help to the persons who begin
ne work anew. Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23

administration congressman may win
sweeping victories.
The tabulation of the CLIO auxiliary
shows an almost solid republican vote
from industrial areas against labor
over period Of yaers on the most
dangerous legislation. There are ex-
ceptions, such as Rep: Joseph Clark
Baldwin (R., N. ".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23
Governor For

be taken at once.
National and State Selective Serv
ice headquarters have been entirely
cooperative In working out a solution
to our Montana problems. We are
attempting to see to it that no mar
ried men are called except those mar.
ried when their induction was immi-
nent or after the declaration Of war.
This is impossible in certain counties
where there are no single men avail
able and where induction notices have
already been mailed. Temporarily
however, the states quota will be allo-
Gated to those counties which have
single men available for call"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23
Senate May
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
senators In those states must realize
there is considerable popular support
for passage Of the Pepper bill.
An unofficial two weeks recess of
the senate has begun, and most sena-
tors can be reached. by their constitu-
ents at home. To secure passage of
the Pepper-Geyer bill, it is essential
that the senators be visited by voters,
and that they be flooded with mail
urging them to speak and vote for the
bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23
Big Business


Condliffe would like to see free en-
terprise restored after the war with
individual freedom in an orderly
framework" but he is far from con-
fident. Indeed, he ends his book on
definitely pessimistic note: the pos
sibility of world made safe for bu-
reaucracy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23

Next week we will print the con-
Guiding installment of Miss Wheelers
article.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-23

Go home and tell your wife
So she can tell your neighbor,
That in the present strife
To vote for farm and labor.
REFLECT ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
We're for Angstman Club
state organization
p. f. Sullivan, Secretary
Clarence Blewett, Treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Credjafawn Credit
Union Holds Its
Annual Meeting

Officers of the CredJafawn Credit
Union were enthusiastic in their
declaration that the fifth Annual
meeting of their Credit Union was
the largest and finest annual meet
ing ever held. The meeting was
held on Monday evening, Jan. 10,
at the home of Miss Lydia Jones,
TAT st. Anthony Ave.
Annual reports were given by
the following officers: Directors
report by John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
president; treasury report, Huron
J. Shelton, Jr.; credit committee by
Mrs. Bella Shelton; supervisory
committee by Mrs. Cora Bell
Banks; Educational committee by
Mrs. Helen Simms; Nomination
committee by Mrs. Jane Lee. Other
members of the latter committee
were Miss Lydia Jones and Mrs.
Beatrice Vassar Coleman.
Election results were: Board of
Directors for a three year term,
Gerald Hargrave; supervisory COM
mittee for a one year term, Mrs.
Banks, James Simms and Martin
Wellington; Credit committee for
a one year term, Miss Devaughnia
Coleman, Earl Kyle and John L.
Banks.
For the high esteem and as a
reward for faithful performance in
the Union, Mrs. Alverta Coram,
who withdrew after nomination,
was elected an Honorary member
of the Board of Directors.
The Legislative commi t e e
elected includes: Mesdames Louise
Hargrave and Jane Lee, Elmer
Graham. The Educational Publicity
committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Helen Simms, chairman; Bel
la Shelton, Helen Lawrence, Lydia
Jones, Doris Shannon, Eula Taylor
and Earline Stokes. Tellers who
conducted election tallying were:
Ruth Benner, Alverta Coram and
Victor Galloway.
Refreshments were served. Prep
arations were made by Helen
Simms, Bella Shelton, Lydia Jones,
Nilee Nyan Luckie and Frances
Moore.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
has IS members. A three per cent
dividend was paid for 1941. Over
three thousand dollars were
granted in provident loans to men,
bers during 1941.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Good Folks
To Know

The firms listed below are de-
sirous and appreciative of the pa
trOnage of the readers of this
paper:
Boyd's Service Station, Capitol
Meat Co., Commerce Liquor, Dun
bar Cafe, Finney Beauty Parlor,
Gardeners DIX Service Station,
Gleason Coffee Co., Harry's Cash
Market, Jim's Place, Kol R. Co.,
Koppers Coke, Lexington Liquor,
Majestic Drug, Lee Miller's Tav-
ern, Nifty Cafe, Patton's Meats,
The Posey Shop, Randolph Fuel,
Rite Liquor Store, B. E. Scott In
surance, Smith Food Market, Tas-
sizes Bakery, Tri-State Telephone
Co., Unidale Liquor, Walker Hotel,
Wormser Hats and Zinsmaster
Baking Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Velma Newman, vice president,
and Talmadge B. Carey, secretary
treasurer.
Total Resources $4,175.O6
At the annual meeting of the
Credit Union, held last week at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
apolis, total resources of $4,175.06
was announced, an increase of
more than SALT during the past
four years. Since 1887 this Credit
Union has loaned 5,57O.50 in BIG
loans.
C. w. Smith and DeVelma New
man were reelected to the board
of directors at the annual meeting.
C. w. Washington was reelected
chairman of the Credit Committee.
George Mundell was reelected
chairman of the supervisory COM
mittee.
Mr.. Walker succeeds Rev. C. F.
Stewart, first president of the or
ganization who served until he was
transferred to Evanston, Ill.,, few
months ago. Mrs. Newman sue
ceeds Mr.. Walker who has served
as vice president during the five
years. existence of the Credit
Union. Mr.. Carey has begun his
sixth year as secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen appoint
ments made by the new president
are Harold Combs, membership;
Nellie Wright, educational; De-
Velma Newman, publicity, and
C. W. Smith, Christmas Savings, a
new savings plan inaugurated by
the Credit Union this year. Other
committee members are Joseph B.
Levy and John Patton, supervisory
committee; Tom Carroll and Lulu
Bailey, credit committee. Other
board members are P. C. Hughes
and Earl S. Weber.
With the rapid progress of this
Credit Union, officers predict a
record year in 1912. They have be-
gun their trend toward this goal
by the assignment of every board
member to some committee on
which he will serve aside from per-
forming his or her duties as a
member of the board of directors.
Every citizen in St. Paul and
Minneapolis is urged by this board
to avail themselves of the convent
ences and opportunities offered by
this Credit Union. Any informa-
ton may be secured by contracting
any member. They are also eager
to meet with any type of organi-
zation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Mary Anne Terry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry,
appeared in recital at the Mac
Phail School of Music on Wednes-
day, January 81.
Mrs. Matte Boyd of Des Moines,
Iowa, was in the city the past week
to meet the Executive Board of the
Fourth District Missionary Confer
ence.
Mr.. Fred Edwards, of 22O6 Ell
lot Ave. So, has been quite ill the
past few days at his home. He is
suffering with a cold and a slight
touch of the flu.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met on Tuesday, January 20,
at the home of Mrs. William Cratic,
ST., 1923 Chicago. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. Harry Griever
read from the book, 'Black Males
ty," loaned the group by Miss Myr-
tie Wormley.
Mrs. Bertha Whitfield of Topeka
announced last week the marriage
on December 4 of her daughter,
Miss Leota Morton of Minneapolis
to Louie R. Perkins, COL Eighth
Ave. No.
Miss Morton attended Western
University at Quindaro, Kans. The
couple live at COL Eighth Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

table experience in the theatre to
be able to witness the production
of the vivid play, "Native Son."
Thursday night. The cast was
headed by Canada Lee who turned
in a brilliant performance. About
one hundred of our group witnessed
the Thursday mite performance
which was followed by a reception
at the Y. w. C. A., 1913 W. Fifth
St., sponsored by the National Ne
gro Congress of St. Paul.
Cupid Event of the Week! Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Lee, 1174 Sher-
burne Ave-, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eva Lu-
ellie, to Mr.. Ernest S. Baxter, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Bax-
ter, ST., of East Orange, N. ]. Miss
Lee is a graduate of the Physical
Education Department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and is, at
present, program director of the
East Orange, N. j., Y. W. G. A.
She is a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. Mr.. Baxter is a
graduate of Rutgers University
and is at present in the Engineers
Corps of the United States Army,
located at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Gray, 744
St. Anthony Ave., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy.
Little Miss Rosie Mae Johnson,
SCI St. Anthony Ave-, celebrated
her twelfth birthday on Sunday,
January II, with dinner and the
atre party. Following a turkey
dinner, the little guests enjoyed the
afternoon performance at the Cen
ire Theatre. Guests included Bev-
erly Carroll, Barbara Jean Vassar,
Constance Goss, Joyce Ann Vassar,
Clarence Taylor, Jr., Marlene and
Skippy McGhee, jeanne Johnson
and Donald Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Mae Curtis of De-
troit, Mich, is in the city, the
house guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. W. Frazier, 500 W. Central
Ave-, on account of the death of
her father-in-law, A. w. Frazier.
Mr.. Ralph Ward, ST., 1883 Sher-
burne Ave-, is confined to the
Northern Pacific Hospital where he
underwent an operation on Mon
day of this week. His condition is
good.
Mr.. B. C. Archer, 314 No. West
ern Ave-, has been ill at his home
during the past week. Mr.. S.
Edward Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave., is
improving slightly. Rev. H.
Pinckney Jones, Oil Carroll Ave,
is still confined to bed and improv-
ing slightly.
Mrs. Edwin Salter, 1913 w. Cen
trail Ave-, was hostess at a pref
thy appointed waffle breakfast par
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Synonymous with the St. Paul
Winter Carnival is the Snowfall
given annually by the handsome
and eligible young males of the
two towns known as the Men of
the Junior Sterling Club, for which
invitations have been issued. The
invitations are deliberately turned
out in white with blue engraving
with red stripe to honor the men
in the club who have gone to the
army. The president of this or
ganization is Ralph Ward, Jr.;
vice-president is Andy Neal; Sec
rotary, Bob Schoffner; correspond
ing secretary, Robert Jones; and
treasurer, Tyler Howell. Other
members are Bob Gardner, Albert
Burgess (who is about to go to
the army, Max Hall, o. C. Hall,
Jr., Dick Hall, Richard Curtis,
James Claridy (who enlisted this
week., Ernest Charleston, Harry
Naye, Charles Blackburn and Har-
vey Pittman. Members in the serv-
ice of the United States Army are
Sam Reed, Foster Weston, James
Norman Bradford, Oliver Lewis
and Fred Potter. Members away at
school are Al Harris at Lane Col
lege in Jackson, Tenn; Bob Rife
at Morris Brown in Atlanta, Ga. ;
and Tiny Bellamy at Lincoln Uni
versity in Jeff City, Mo. And still
another out-of-town member is By
ron Rife of Washington, D. C. Two
new members who have just re-
Gently joined the ranks are Victor
Galloway and Johnny Walton. This
is the one party of the year when
the girls aren't dashing around
looking for company because this
club sends no invitations to women
with the exception of their sweet
hearts. The party will be held on
Friday, January 80, at 9 p. M, at
the Sterling Club.
You cawn't imagine what a
grand time we gels are having with
all these parties sending the males
off to the army. Another one will
be given on Friday evening of this
week when Paul Coleman will en-
terrain for his brother, Leroy Cole
man and all the draftees and men
home on furlough with a party at
Artie Boyd's Nifty Cafe. Paul
wants me to extend an invitation
through my column to any man
who is in the service or who is
about to go in because the party is
in their honor. Carl Wade,
James Claridy and Sessions of
Minneapolis all trekked out to Fort
Smelling last week and enlisted.
Mrs. Nelson Balenger, 1872 St.
Anthony Ave-, will go to Sparta,
ILL.,, this week on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
1t was an unusual and unforget-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Party HOnOrs
Bob Bolton

Misses Bernice and Eunice Brown
entertained at a party on Satur-
day evening honoring Mr.. Robert
Bolton, concert artist, who spent
the last ten days in the Twin Cities
in concerts at various schools and
colleges. After games, movies
were shown by Mr.. Bolton of his
trip to Hawaii and the Riverdale
Orphanage in New York where
Kenneth Brown, oldest brother of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

the hostesses, is recreational di-
rector. Refreshments were served.
Guests present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Tela Burt, Cecil Newman,
Clifford Rucker, Sam Johnson, Laf-
ayette Fields, Herbert Howell;
Mrs. Marie Hughes, Misses Mary
Langford, Frances Fair, jeanette
Dorsey, Geraldine Middlecoff, Marie
Smith; Messrs. Nat Evans, Everett
Harris, Thomas Johnson, Shelby
Cox, Cyril Croker and Richard
Smith of Iowa Falls, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Murray, second by Mrs. Frances
Monroe, and Mrs. Arthur Jackson,
the BOBBY. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Anna
Ross on Clinton Ave.
Twin City Liberal Art Club will
have it's next meeting February 2
at the home of Mrs. Earl Lacey,
324 E. 18Th St., Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Tar
yer are now residing at 603 st. An
thony Ave-, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Jack
son being very seriously i'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

in the auditorium of the Y. w. C.
A. About $50 guests attended.
Punch was served. After the re-
ception, guests, reluctant to part,
went to the st. Paul Hotel Coffee
Shop for late supper.
Committee on arranging the af-
fair was composed of Elizabeth
Schuck, John M. Whitaker, and
Ezra Lowry. Reginald Harris was
chairman of the entertaining or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

ty on Sunday, January 10, in honor
of Mrs. James Griffin of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, a visitor here. Follow
ing breakfast, bridge was played
with the first prize going to Mrs.
Warren V. Grisson, second to Mrs.
James Oliver and the third to Mrs.
Cornelius H. Mobiley. The honoree
was given a beautiful guest gift.
Those present included Mesdames
Carol Day, Lounneer Pemberton,
William Gardner, Norman H. How
ell, George o. Berry, Jr., Warren
V. Grissom, George w. Brooks, Jr.,
Cornelius H. Mobiley, Leroy Laz-
enberry and James Oliver.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club
met Wednesday, January 81, at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Brown, 300
st. Anthony Ave.
Eta chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, held a call meeting on
Thursday, January %, at 7:3O
p. M, in the Coffman Memorial
Union, University of Minnesota.
Plans for Founders Day were COM
pleted and important business was
discussed.
Mrs. Everett Gibson and sons,
Everett, Jr., and Danny, of Seattle,
Wash, spent day in the city as
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brown, 800 St. Anthony
Ave. They were en- route to Chi
cago on account of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Gibson's brother. Mr..
Everett Gibson of Seattle is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Walters Di-
vision of the Seattle Local and
Mrs. Gibson is affiliated with the
Auxiliary. Mrs. Bessie Ratliffe of
Minneapolis escorted Mrs. Gibson
through Local No. 516's headquar-
tiers, 443 Rondo Ave., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Black, 800 W. Central
Ave-, took the Gibsons to the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kenny, Orville
Jones, Robert Raines, M. Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jugan
of the Ink Spots and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Harris and BENJAMIN Ash
haw, all of New York City, were
guests at the R. F. Wilson home,
697 st. Anthony Ave-, this week.
.. Mrs. Ellen Burnaugh of Mason
City, Iowa, was also a guest last
week at the Wilson home.
The Fourth Sunday Musical,
given by the Senior Choir of St.
James A. M. E. Church, under the
direction of Mrs. Benjamin N.
Moore, wife of the pastor, will be
held on Sunday, January Is, at 8
p. m. Mr.. S. Vincent Owens, ex-
ecutive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, will be the guest
speaker. Musical selections will be
rendered by the Swanee Singers
from Pilgrim Baptist Church, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. S. Edward
Ware, wife of the pastor of Pill
grim. Senior Choir soloists will be
John Waters, tenor, and Mable
Brown, soprano. You are invited
to attend.
Rev. d. E. Beasley and his wife,
of 905 Marion St., were pleasant
ly surprised on Friday evening,
January 9, by group of friends
with a party and gifts.
The Credjafawn Social Club
Credit Union met on Monday, jan
uary 10, at the home of Miss Lydia
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Ave. Elec-
ton of officers was held. Gerald
C. Hargrave was elected to the
Board of Directors.
Smart Set Whist Club met with
Mrs. James Burke, 1929 Fifth Ave.
&c., Wednesday, January 81. First
prize was won by Mrs. Josephine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
ganiZation.
W.-B. Walker Is
New President OF
Union

W. B. Walker of st. Paul was
elected president of the Associated
Negro Credit Union, Twin City or
ganization, at the first 1912 meet
ing of the board of directors We'd
nesday night, January Fl.
Other officers elected were De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Entertdin Motive Son.
Cost

The st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Negro Congress honored
Canada Lee and other members of
the cast of "Native Son" after
their st. Paul performance on
Thursday evening, with a reception
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley

500 Carroll Avenue Dale 1925
with the st. Paul table experience in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Buy Defense Bond
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Budget Sports Street Floor
so-s2.ss and $3ss Playsuts, 81 and s1.ss-prints
and stripes. Shirt and attached shorts front
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IL to Is
as-$225 to $3.s5 Stacks, 81 and S195-cotton seer
sucker, spun rayon; tailored stitched crease zip
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TO 49,
lo-SS25 Striped Cotton Pique Skirts S1-pleated
front and back blue. red, yellow 9 to Is
2S-s250 to $395 Beach Jackets Shirts, 81 and 81 50
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long jackets, tuckin shirt types blue pink beige
green; to Is.
Cotton and Casual Dresses Fifth Floor
1S-Juniors' $3.s5 Summer Cotton Dresses Sired
and white dotted cottons with white yoke;
broken sizes
17-S2S5 Cotton Dresses, Sl.50-dirndl type with
patch work skirt plain color top maize with
multicolors; size H.
l6-45S5 One and Two Piece Cotton Dresses, S2g5-
striped, two piece seersucker suits: dotted dimity
frocks with organdy collars, cuffs brown navy,
red: 10, IL. H.
i-ssab Summev RAycn Shantuns Dresses, Ssss--
tailored types in white only. is. ls.