davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
6-Year-OId Woman
Gives Birth To 9th
Child; Doing Nicely

Columbus, o., Sept. 28.-A 65-
year-old Negro woman and the
day-old daughter she said was her
9th child were reported doing
very nicely" last night at Univer-
sity Hospital.
DR.. John Holzaepfel, hospital
resident physician, reported that
the elderly mother, Mrs. Mary
Jones, had shown him a family
Bible in which her own birth date,
1881, and that of her 27 offspring,
including six sets of twins, were
listed. Twenty-one, she said, are
living.
Oldest of the 27 children are Al
year-old twin sons living in the
state of Washington, Mrs. Jones
told the doctor. They and II other
children were born to her during
her marriage with William Spratt,
who, she said, was killed in a mine
accident in Virginia in 1913.
Of 13 children to her second hus-
band, William Jones, go, a crane
operator, the last born previous to
the newly arrived daughter was a
girl in 1912.
DR.. Holzaepfel said he was at
tempting to locate marriage and
birth certificates so the births
could be documented for medical
annals"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
HighbaIIs and Beer
Price Remain Same

Sellers of beer and liquors will
not be permiotted to tack mark
up" or make a profit of the in
crease in tax, as approved by the
recent session of the Arizona legis-
lature to help finance the increase
in old age pensions, the district
Office of Price Administration
ruled yesterday.
The OPA said it was besieged
with inquiries yesterday from re-
tailers, the majority of whom
wanted to add the new tax to their
wholesale price and then use their
customary mark-up in figuring the
price to the consumers. This, OPA
ruled is definitely illegal and the
tax must be carried straight across
the board" AS one OPA price
specialist explained, "the retailer
will not be permitted to enjoy a
profit on the new tax"
The OPA further indicated that
while the increase in tax will
amount to 10 cents per quart, eight
cents per fifth and five cents for
every pint of liquor sold, the small
amount of tax involved will not
entitle the retailer to raise the
price of a II ounce bottle of beer.
The tax increase for the II ounce
bottle of beer will be about two
tenths of one cent, or not of suffi-
cient amount to warrant price
increase to the purchaser. For the
quart size bottle of beer, OPA in
cidated the retailer may hike his
price one half cent per quart.
OPA is not interested in the
prices of wines which are no longer
under price control.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
VOTE 1O7-NO!
Jail Pittsburgh Union
Leader In Power Strike

Pittsburg.-(FP)-A 1-year Jail
sentence was slapped on a power
union leader and nine others faced
arrest Sept. 25 unless they called
off utility strike which paralyzed
this industrial community.
The sentence was imposed on
Pres. George L. Mueller of the In
dependent Assn. of Duquesne Light
Co. Employees (unaffiliated) for
contempt of court on grounds that
he had called the strike in def
ance of temporary injunction
issued Sept 9. The other nine men
summoned to appear in court are
the remaining members of the un-
ions strike committee.
When news of Mueller's convic-
ton spread to a crowd of 1000
strikers on the courthouse steps,
cries of "Put Lawrence mayor
David L. Lawrence) in Jail" and
"Put Crowley in jail'' were heard.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
GLENDALE HEAR
LABOR'S PLEA on LAW
TO DESTROY UNIONS

Labor'S campaign to defeat
the Right-tO-Starve amendment
was launched i'm earnest Satur-
day night, September %, with a
rally i'm the Glendale City Park.
This rally marked the beginning
of q program to carry to people
on the streets in the various
towns of Arizona the true story
of this vicious attack upon or
ganized labor.
Tiney Stokes and his OrcheS-
ira, whose services were pro-
vided without charge to the Citi-
zens' Committee by the Musi-
clans Local No. $50 furnished a
background of musical enter
tainment. Arrangements for the
entertainment were made by
Jimmy Hart of the Musicians
Union.
Speakers against the Right-tO-
Starve amendment were ID. A.
Baldwin and Darrell Parker.
A crowd estimated at five
hundred listened attentively to
the speakers and showed repeat
ed appreciation for the musical
entertainment of Tiny Stokes.
The speakers emphasized the
fact that should this amendment
be adopted i'm Arizona it would
be particularly harmful to small
business men such as those of
Glendale whose sales depend al
most entirely upon working peo-
pie who are their patrons. ODE
struction of organized labor with
the wreclxing of wage standards
would Immediately be reflected
in less business for the small
merchant" Mr.. Baldwin stated.
The speaker also gave illustra-
tiOns of starvation wages paid
by establishments where the
workers were unorganized and
predicted that with the adoption
of the misnamed Right-tO-WOrk
a m g n d m e n t these conditions
would become general.
The response of the people of
Glendale to last Saturdays rally
was SO encouraging that the
Committee plans to present a
similar rally next Saturday night
in Buckeye.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
man MURDERED IN
LOCAL NIGHT club

William L. Balloon, %, was
stabbed to death Sunday in My
Place, a buffet, 1888 East Wash
ington Street, and Lee Jack Ward,
26, 1139 East Jefferson Street, was
arrested as the killer.
Ward was quoted by police as
saying he has been jealous over
Balloons attentions to his wife, a
waitress in the buffet for the last
three months. Ward fled after
stabbing Balloon with a pocket
knife, but later surrendered to Bud
Henderson, sheriff's desk sergeant,
who took him to police headquar-
terS.
Wards wife told investigators
she had known Balloon only cas-
ually and said she could not under
stand what complaint her husband
had. Police said Balloon was seat
ed with Lola Lee Turner, 26, Ar
menda Williams, "a, and Edna
Belt, at table in the buffet when
Ward entered and did the stabbing.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
Parker Blasts Anti-Labor
Proposal; Calls It a Sneak
Attack On People of State

In talk broadcast over KPHO
Thursday night, Darrell Parker,
state director of the Citizens Com
mittee Against the Right to Work
Bill, took the gloves off in discus
sing this vicious proposed consti-
tutional amendment, which, thru
it's misleading claims of being a
veterans measure, has disrupted
the entire industrial relations of
the state, created hatred and ill
feeling among the people and
caused the economic conditions of
all workers to be seriously i'm
paired.
Mr.. Parker's address is given in
full:
Friends: am here to suggest to
you that you should give your most
careful consideration to the merits
and demeritS of this so-called
Fright :. to Work Amendment"
which will appear upon your bal
lot in November as Propositions
numbered 106 and LOT. AS I un-
derstand the law of Arizona, every
initiative measure carries two
numbers, and in this particular
case those who vote for the amend
ment will mark the square oppo-
site No. 106 and those who are op-
posed to the amendment will mark
the square on the ballot opposite
No. 107.
AS some of you may remember,
a Constitutional amendment was
proposed two years ago in Califor-
MIA, which was almost identical
with the amendment which will be
on your ballots in Arizona. The
people of California defeated this
Right o-Work Amendment two
years ago by vote of approx
mately two to one. During the
campaign in California, the same
arguments were put forward by
the sponsors of the proposed
amendment as are now being put
forward by the sponsors of the
amendment in Arizona.
They proclaimed from the house
tops that they were friends of labor
and that their only purpose in
seeking the adoption of this
amendment was to enable any
worker to get a job or hold that
job free of any requirement that
he join labor union or maintain
membership in labor union.
The advocates of the amendment
in California, just as they are do
ing in Arizona, declared that the
amendment would not harm labor
in any way and that it would have
the wholesome effect of curtailing
the power of labor leaders, and
eliminating certain abuses which
they claimed labor to have COM
mitted from time to time.
In California, they did not
have the effrontery to call the
measure q Veterans Right-tO-
Work Bill" This veterans cam
flage which is being used in Ari-
Ona has not SO far as / know
been resOrted to in any other
state where attempts have been
made to secure the adoption of
such q law.
I am not contending that labor
unions are in all cases perfect in
CONTINUED on page -
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

The angry workers referred to Leo
T. Crowley, president of the STAN
dard Gas & Electric Co. and the
Philadelphia Co., parent bodies of
the Duquesne Light Co.
In court, where the union lost
it's request that the temporary in
junction be dissolved, Mueller told
the three judges that power to call
off the strike was vested only in
the unions strike committee.
"Do you refuse to call off this
strike as far as any authority of
yours is concerned?" he was asked.
II do," Mueller said and he was
Immediately cited for contempt.
The strike reduced Streetcar
service to 500 of normal and was
expected to make about $4,000
people idle as steel mills, factories,
stores and offices closed to con-
serve power for vital community
services.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1.-THE
Big Brothers Club. composed of
service men stationed at Camp Xii.
mer. entertain the teen-agers of
this community every Friday even
ing at the Bayard Street USO. Ac-
cording to Eric B. Chandler; USO
club director, the Big Brothers
Club, organized more than two
years ago, has been a vital influ-
ence in curtailing juvenile delin-
quency. The Ministers Alliance, To-
cal judges and the daily newspaper,
he asserts, have gratefully &C.
claimed it's community value.
Above. Big Brother S/Sgt. Percy
Toliver, Washington, DC, enter
tains Holland Kelton. II, Marian
Adams, 16, and Kenneth Kelton,
IA, with an ever-popular card trick.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

The youngsters also enjoy playing
ping pong while dances are a real
treat, especially when the Big Bro
theirs bring along some of the men
from the Camp Kilmer band to
provide the music. USO standard
equipment is used for these parties
so the cost is nil even though many
evenings attract as many as 100
youngsters. Frequently, resident
alumni Big Brothers join in the
fun. A number of the service men
say that they plan to organize teen.
age parties in their community CEN
ters when they return home. USO
will appeal for $19,O00,00O this Fall
to maintain its activities for the.
100000 American men who will
then still be in uniform.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
LUMBER COMPANY
ORDERED TO SHOW
RECORDS TO 0pA

An order instructing officials
of the Fish Lumber Company of
Mesa and Lakeside to make their
records available to Office of
Price Administration investiga-
tors was handed down in u. s.
district court, Phoenix, this
week.
The order was the second of
it's kind issued by the federal
court this week. Previously the
Southwest Lu m Der Company,
McNary, was ordered by the
court to make it's records avail
able for OPA inspection.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
STATE COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET

Chairman ID. A. Baldwin has
announced that he has called a
meeting of state committeeman
of the Citizens Committee
Against the Right to Starve for
next Sunday in Phoenix.
While Chairman Baldwin did
not SO state, it is assumed that
an all-out drive against the
measure will be made during the
coming weeks before the elec-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
MRS. B0ETTIGER
Will SPEAK AT
LABOR COUNCIL

President Ross Goodwin has
announced that Mrs. A N n a
Roosevelt Boettiger, of the Ari-
zona Times, will address the
Phoenix Central Labor Council
on Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Mrs. Boettiger will undOubt-
edIy talk on matters of interest
to labor, and will probably dis
cuSs the sO-called Fright" to
Work amendment. All dele
gates are urged to make ar
rangements now in order to be
able to attend this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
VOTE 1o7-NO!
AM-VETS HIT FRIGHT"
TO WORK AMENDMENT

AVets the following resolution
adopted
their
states
practically World either
Management relations
to the
which initiated under the misleading title of Vet
benefit
of the veterans; therefore, be it
RESOLVED Phoenix
Veteran" connection with
this measure be it further
Vets Phoenix Post No record opposing the adoption OF the
the polls November 5th.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
Sill Seen AS Average
Hourly Wage In August

Washington. - (FP)- Prelimi-
nary estimates for August show
that average hourly wages in man.
ufacturing were Sill, or $44.61 a
week, the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics rported Sept. IS. Comparable
July figures were $1.09 hourly and
$43.35 a week.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

forefront calling for state and
federal action to guarantee to Ne
groes equal civil rights and pro-
lection from mob violence.
The National Maritime Union
added $4,000 to the rewards being
offered for arrest and conviction
of the lynchers of four Negroes at
Monroe, Georgia.
In the New England States, first
Boston, Massachusetts, and now
Providence, Rhode Island, Negro
girls have been hired by the tele-
phone companies.
A shipboard strike of members
of the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Association protested the discrimi-
natory firing of a Negro third
mate aboard the vessel.
Anlbrosio L. Roballo, Negro trus-
tee of Local 848, was a delegate to
the International AFL Brother
hood Painters Conference in San
Francisco.
The National Urban League has
announced increased employment
of Negroes by department stores
for clerical jobs. Highest gains
have been made in New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts.
The UAW-CIO is credited with
bringing about the employment of
Negroes by the South Gate plant
of General Motors in California.
Both a Negro-owned bank in
Washington, D. c., and Negro
owned insurance company in Penn
sylvania have signed contracts with
CIO white collar workers unions.
In labor's fight for permanent
federal Fair Employment Practic IS
Commission, the International La
dies Garment Workers Union has
said it with dollars-25, 900 of them
to the National Council for a Per-
mdnent FEPC.
Due to the consistent gains made
by the United Transport Service
Employees (CIO) Negro Red Caps,
once unpaid and unorganized, are
now eligible for benefits under the
Railroad Retirement Act. Willard
Townsend, Negro. is president of
the union.
The National Urban League es-
Inmates wartime migration of Ne
groes as follows: $4,000 to New
York, $4,000 to Chicago, $4,000 to
Cleveland, $1,000 to Detroit, 1OO,-
600 to Los Angeles, $4,000 to Port
land, 10000 to San Francisco and
$4,000 to Seattle.
The American Newspaper Guild
has enlisted the aid of the ClO
Committee to Abolish Discrimina-
ton in it's fight to open the Con-
gressional press galleries to Negro
neWSmen.
Reversing previous policy, the
AFL stagehands union at its con-
vention in Chicago voted to accord
full membership status and privi-
leges to Negro members.
A new book, "The Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters," gives the
history of that organization. A.
Phillip Randolph, Negro fighter
for full rights for Negroes in the
AT L, is president of the Brother
hood.
"AIl thinking people must unite
in opposition to race discrimina-
ton and i'm support of policy de-
signed to bring all the nejoy-
ment of rights conferred upon all
citizens of the United States."-
A F of l. President William Green,
in message to NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
.,.LAB @ R
and The
IN E 6 R o..

Organized labor has been in the
forefront calling for state and
federal action to guarantee to Ne
groes equal civil rights and pro-
lection from mob violence.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

Both a Negro-owned bank in
Washington, D. c., and Negro
owned insurance company in Penn
sylvania have signed contracts with
CIO white collar workers unions.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

In labor's fight for a permanent
federal Fair Employment Practic rs
Commission, the international La
dies Garment Workers Union has
said it with dollars-25,0 900 of them
to the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Art NeedIework Reduced

2 Model Nursery Pictures Colored cross-stitch en-
brodery cotton background, natural color wood
frame. Size 9x12 inches. Were $225. Now--$15O
Model Cotton Baby Blanket Blue with white
appliques Size 25x33 inches. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Model Cotton Baby Blankets. Blue with white
appliques. Size 30X38 inches. Were $6. Now $3.50
IL Stamped Cotton Baby Dresses. White. Size /.
Were ST. 25. Now ---------------S5c $50
l Model Cotton Crib Spread. White with colored
cross, stitch embroidery Size 38X54 inches. Was SO.
4NoW @o'o"
/ Model Cotton Breakfast Cloth. White with COL
ored embroidery. Size 36x48 inches. Was ST.
Cotton 3-piece Vanity Sets. Blue rose trim.
Was 75c. Now--------------------- SOC
2 Rayon and Cotton Brocade Table Scarfs. Gold
or wine. Size 12x34 inches. Were 49, Now $2.25
IL Cotton Frieze Lounge Pillows, Cotton filled.
Wine, green. Was 81. Now-----------------$1 $1.25
l Fowered Cotton Sailcloth Bed Rest. Cotton
filled. Pink background. Was $7.95. Now --- $3.50
l Flowered Cotton Sailcloth Bed Rest.--Cotton
filled. Green background. Was $40. Now------S7
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Women's AII-wooI Coots
SS1.75 Less than Y Price

20 fitted and box coats in all-wool fabrics neeces
needlepont and tweeds. Brown royal, green or
plads. Sizes 16 to 20, 36, 2012.
IS Womens Wool Coats including three-quarter
length fitted coats, full length fitted and box styles
in fine wool fabrics Black, brown green, gold or
gray. Sizes IL to 49, 2o1a, 2212 and A. Were SIS
and $6975. Now S37
10 Women's Wool Coats in f1eeces. needlepoint or
monotone tweeds. Brown lime, gold. Sizes IA and
16, 2012, 40 and AZ. Were $45 and s4975. Now SIS
Two-pece Suts-rayon velvet jackets with con-
trasting wool skirts Black, royal, fuchsia. Sizes
10, u and 16. Less than y price Now S1995
W6sL-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Stationery Reduced

500 Boxes of Engraved Initial Stationery in the
following initials. E, G, M, B, c. of "a envelopes
and "a sheets. Less than z price. Now------50 SOC
$50 Boxes of Assorted Stationery in white and as
sorted colors. single and folded sheets in varying
quantities from "a sheets to 144 sheets Were soc
TO SIS. Now ------------25c to 81. 50
As Photo Albums, in khaki or navy cloth binding
Size l0xl2 inches Less than Y price. Now ---S1.45
I Wooden Poker Racks. Were s495 to s1295 Now
S1.95 to S6.95
10 pairs Book Ends Of metal and composition Were
S. Now pair 81 95
72 Metal Safety with lock. Were $3.50. Now S1.75
W&L-Stationery First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Teen-ose Spun Royon Dresses
81. .o5 Were SIO.95 and more

IS Teen-age dresses in one and two-p piece styles
Two-tone combinations of gold and black. Sizes
10 to 16
81 Teen age Blouses in cotton or rayon. Long and
short-sleeVe styles. White and striped patterns
Sizes 10 to Is. Were s295 Now - SI95
100 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry including bracelets
and necklaces of wood and felt and beads and
gold plated earrings. Including 20oo tax Were
$120. Now Observation-Disclosures 60c
so All-wool Skirts in checks and plaids Choice Of
color combinations. Sizes 10 to I6 Were SIS 95
and more Now ----- S395
W6L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Bunny Mitts, s2.34
Less than y brice

Less than Y price
rs pairs of white bunny mitts In all fur styles or
with red and green leather palms. Sizes small,
medium, large.
IS Plastic Pins in assorted styles and colors. Were
40 Colored Enamel Barretts. Were 81 20. Now Soc
IS Metal Bracelets. Less than "a price. Now SOC
Prices include 2O%o tax
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Costume Jewelry and
Gloves.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
White Cotton Brunch Coots,
We're $3.50

53 White Cotton Brunch Coats W
bands. Sizes IL to 18.
p Cotton Sunback Dresses in checked seer
sucker with cotton lace trim, stripes with self
ruff1e trim, plaids and floral prints with rick
rack and braid trim. Red. blue and green.
Sizes 10 and II. Were SIS and S5,95 Now 1915
Is Striped Cotton Dresses in red, brown or
blue Seersucker. Group also includes novelty
weave cotton in plain colors. Sizes 10 and 12
Were S3.95. 95
W&L-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Women's Wool Dresses
$3.50 Were sI975

"A checked wool dresses with light backgrounds.
Sizes 49, 18, 90
Checked Wool Dresses, black and white or brown
and Write Sizes 18 to 20 and SO to 40 Were SIS
Now ----------- ------------ - - S16 50
80 Rayon Crepe Dresses in navy black brown.
Sizes l8 to 20, 3S to 40. Were $2295 and more.
Now -------------- ------------ $3.50
10 Two-piece Rayon Velvet Dresses in black only.
Sizes 1872 to 22l2. Were s25. Now------$1s.75
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

10 Cotton House Dresses in stripes and
checks. Buttons down the front. Red or
brown Sizes IA, Is and 20. Were $3.50.
Now S1as
26 Printed Cotton Smocks with square neck
line and long sleeves. Sizes IA and 90 Were
1895. Now ow SIe5
81 Aprons in bib, band, jerkin, pinafore and
clothespin type. In cotton prints and plain
colors. Were 75c to IS. Now SOC to Sl.s5
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Unfurred Winter Goats, s22'So

S in casual and dressmaker styles.
ds. Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to az.
Gray-dyed South American Lamb Coats.
Sizes II, IL, 13 and 16. Were $222 Now S120
Gray dyed Bombay Lamb Paw Coats. Sizes
16 and 20. Were $3.50 and sls5. Now s132
2 Rieached Mouton Lamb Coats. Sizes IA
and Is. Were $3.50. S5o.4o
Evening star., 1946-01-17
We're $3.50 and S39.75

40 misses and WOmen'S alI-WOOI {
In black, brown, green, blue and t
20 Misses and Women's Suits in dressmaker
and casual styles. All-wool crepes, twills and
monotones in gray, blue, gold, brown, green
and checks. Sizes 10 to 18 and 161a to 241a
Were S29.25 to S39.75. Now--S2 $40
Prices include 2oeo tax where applicable.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Coats and Suits.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
FIooreoverines Reduced

Wool String Rugs. Size 2x4. Green Were $3.50.
Hand hooked Oval Rugs, rayon. Size 2x4. Were
Sl295 Now S195
Hand hooked Cotton Figured Rugs. Size 3x5
Rose green. Were Sl995. Now. SI1.95
Hand hooked Oval Rugs, rayon Size 3x5. Rose
Were $26.95. Now -------- s16.95
l Hand hooked Oval Rug, rayon. Size 4x6 Rose
was S42oo NoW------------------ $3.50
] Hand hooked Cotton Rug. Size 2x4 Multicolor
Was $685.. Now ------ So 95
Cotton Tufted Rugs. Size 26x46. Blue, gray,
green, gold. Were S1495. Now----S7 S795
Cotton Tufted Rugs Size 2x4 Blue peach gold
and rose Were So 95. Now -- S595
Cotton Tufted Rugs. Size 2x4 Peach Was
l White Lambskn Fur Rug. Size approximate 2x3
Prices include 202o tax. Was $8.75. Now S575
Cotton Braided Rugs. Size 3x5. Green. Were
S1295. Now--------- Ss95
1-piece All-wool Broadoom Carpeting. Size
86x3o-inch. Blue. Less than Il price Now
! Cotton Loop Rug. Size 24x36-inch. Blue Was
Cotton Tufted Rugs. Size 3x5 Blue Were sl295
Now ------ S8q,
l Embossed Cotton Rug. Size 3x5. Rose Was
Sl9.95. Now------------- - SI395
1 lot of Standard Inlaid Linoleum Cup to square
YARDS. Was square yard, $1.75. Now square
W&L-F1oorcoverings, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

% Rayon Sports Skirts with stitched side
pockets in aqua, coral, brown or gray. Sizes
IL to Is. Were $795. NoW--$ $5.95
IS Rayon Sports Dresses double breasted
wrap-around styles. Black purple red, gold,
gray. Sizes u to 18. Were S25. Now $18.75
10 Wool Felt Jenkins in aqua, rose, black or
brown. Were $685. s5.95
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

inc in one and two-piece styles.
.lso includes soft, checked dresses
Sizes IL to 20.
IS All-wool and Novelty ty-weave Cotton
Sweaters in cardigan and slipon styles. In
assorted pastel shades. Sizes "a to 40. Were
Sizes 80 to 38. Were $2.25. Now-S1.50
Evening star., 1946-01-17
ToddIers' Coot Sets, $3.50

" ere 1I0.1o
is coat sets for infant boys or girls Cotton cor.
duroy in pink or blue. Slightly soiled Sizes six
months one and two years.
100 Cotton Gabardne Jackets in assorted pastel
coorS and dark shades Less than y price Now 75c
Girls Aralac Dress Coat Sets in pink and blue
with fur trimmed collar. Sizes months one and
two years. Were $685. $3.50
80 Wool Blankets in crib size. Group also includes
cotton filled quilts. In pink, blue white. Less than
10 Baby Buntings in pink blue. properly labeled
for fabric contents.) Were $595. Now-S3.95
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Infants and Juveniles Apparel