davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. =
Judge Joe Ingram, District Attor-
ney Paul Bumpus and the Khan
infested gentry of Maury Coun-
ty, scene of the infamous legal
farce of the past few weeks, re-
ceived an unexpected setback
from white business and profess
sional men led by the irate mayor
of LaWrenceburg who oppose
transfer of the trial of Is Column
! bia Negroes to this town.
/ Mayor r. o. DoWny backed by
the towns leading figures began
! circulation Of four petitions last
week opposing the transfer while
at the same time stating that the
1000 aroused residents of this
town are prepared to defeat
Bumpus at the polls if he insisted
on going ahead with the trial
here. Petitions of the business
men state: 1T is our considered
opinion that this trial (set for
Aug. 81 would only succeed in
stirring up strife between Neg
Iroes and whites.
1T is not our dirty linen con-
cludes the petition. I'VE resent
being called upon to launder it,
Judge Ingrams headaches
seemed destined TO increase hour
ily when he was faced with an
other petition signed by 100 Negro
+ citizens of Lawrence County urG-
ing him to reconsider his order
moving the trial here.
we conseientiously believe it
would be impossible for the Ne
i groes to receive a fair trial and
impartial hearing before Law
f renee County Grand jury" the
petition Of the Negroes declared.
The Negro petitioners stated
three local Negroes who signed
state affidavits stating the Col
umbia defendants could receive
fair trial in Lawrenceburg did
not think of the future of their
group or themselves" One Negro
who signed the state sponsored
affidavit retracted his earlier
position and signed the Lawrence
burg petition. The major him
self is quoted as saying, "The pur-
pose of the change of venue is to
aid the defendants but that pur-
pose has been betrayed in Maury
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
|Anii-Closed Shop
Bill Vetoed. La.
Governor Lauded

New York City (WDL) --
Governor James II. Davis of
Louisiana was congratulated by
the Workers Defense League for
vetoing an anti-closed shop bill
similar to those adopted in Ark
ansas and Florida.
AT the same time the league
condemned the slanderous cam
paign initiated by the bills author,
Representative w. j. Cleveland,
who charged that the governor,
who is an honorary member of
the musicians union took his veto
action upon orders from James
c. Petrillo. In vetoing the meas
ure the governor said it would
contravene federal labor laws.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
1000 Birmingham
Negroes Rolly At
Coll of SNYC

Birmingham, Ala.-At the call
of the Southern Negro Youth
Congress, more than 1000 Negroes
participated in four mass meet
ings on Monday night to pro-
test the death of OPA and to
petition Congress for its restor-
alton. AT one meeting sore 200
post cards were signed by people
for forwarding to Senator Lister
Hill urging him to support meas
ures for the return of OPA. The
meetings were held at the Metro
politan AME Zion Church, the
Pratt City First Baptist Church,
Ensley First Baptist Church and
the Southtown Housing Project
Auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

MISS JESSIE MARY COOLEY,
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cooley, 1905 w. 32nd
Street, and a student at lakewood
College, Huntsville, Alabama, is
working in New York City and
meeting with success as a leader
and an example of the youth.
Miss Cooley entered an oratorical
contest in June sponsored by one
Of the large S. d. A. churches in
New York City and won over
five other contestants, a trip to
the National Youth Congress held
in Boston, Mass. and a $1,000
scholarship award. Each con-
testant composed his own essay
on the subject, The Youths Re-
sponsibility In This Atomic Age"
land memorized it,.
Miss Cooley will return to Oak
wood College in September to
complete her education.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

has made several donations TO the
school.
The Fargo Agricultural School
was founded by Floyd Brown, the
present head, twenty-seven years
ago, with a total capital of two
dollars. The school now owns
800 acres of good farm land, and
has four two story buildings, a
modern gymnasium that is being
used as a community center, a
big barn, eighty head of live
stock, and several tenant build
ings. The school is non-sectar-
ian, receiving the majority of its
support from public spirited citi-
zens of both races.
The school makes it possible
for the students to help them
selves by working one-half day at
some trade, and the other half in
literary subjects. The school
does not do college work, but has
a complete high school setup. The
object of the school farm is to
provide food for the dining hall
and livestock.
The school realizes that all the
young people who attend school
cannot be professionals, but they
can be trained to earn a living
and be good neighbors in their
communities. The majority of
the boys and girls of Fargo make
good wherever they 60. Many of
our returning vets are returning
to the school to complete their
training, stated President Brown.
Through hard and faithful work
Mr.. Brown has made the school
free of debts and thus far has
been able to keep it that way.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
CLIO Gets Wage
Increase In Ark.
! Aluminium Plonts

The United Steel Workers of
America, CLIO signed new con-
tract last week with the Reynolds
Metals Company and the Jones
Mill granting an 18-cents hourly
wage increase. The wage in
crease was retroactive to May
Is, 1916.
The contract also. carried a
union shop seniority clause, shift
differentials allowing an addition
al four cents hourly for the swing
shift, and six cents for the grave
yard" shift. Time and hall
will be paid for the sixth day
of any work week land double
time will be paid on the seventh
day or any holiday.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
UNC Fund Makes
Initial Gift To
Member Colleges

A first distribution of 100000
is being made to the 33 member
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund out of the proceeds
of the 1916 campaign, according
to an announcement by w. j
Trent, Jr, executive director OF
the Fund.
This money!" said Mr.. Trent,
SIS sent to the member colleges
prior to the close of their fiscal
year either without a deficit or
with a reduced deficit. The
manner of distribution is based
upon a formula which the colleges
themselves have worked out and
consider fair and equitable"
The distribution was authoriz-
ed by the Executive Committee
of the Fund which held its June
meeting at Capahosic, Virginia.
DR.. F. d. Patterson, president OF
the Fund presided.
The 1916 campaign to raise
$1,300,00 is still under way in
practically all of the major cam
paign cities. AS of July |, the
Fund had received through con-
tributions or commitments a total
of S850,00O.
Fund headquarters are located
at 38 East 57th Street.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Bradley Lbr. Co.
Donates Lumber
To Fargo School

The Bradley Lumber Company
of Warren donated a large ship
ment of lumber to the Fargo
Agricultural School last week.
This material will enable the
girls home economic division to
enlarge its quarters and ycom-
plete the boys building that was
destroyed by fire two years ago.
R. w. Fullerton, president,
Bradley Lumber Company, has
been member Of the white ad =
visory board for some time, and
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Truman and Clark
Refused 10 Act
Against Bilbo

BIRMINGHAM Ala.---In a re-
port, Analysing the recent Mis-
sissippi elections in which some
5000 Negroes voted in the Demo-
cratic Primaries for the first time
in spite of widespread Bilbo-or-
gained terror, the Southern Ne
gro Youth Congress roundly
blasted the Truman administra-
ton for its failure to safeguard
the suffrage and civil rights of
Negroes:
The patent hypocrisy of the
Truman-Byrnes Administration
pretentions as champion of the
rights of small nations is re-
Vealed in the failure of the gov
eminent to lift finger to uphold
the constitutional right of the
Negro people of Mississippi to
vote the report charged. Ii
further declared that:
President Truman and Atty
General Clark knew the facts of
the Bilbo-led conspiracy to de-
fraud the haIf-million Negroes of
Mississippi who are of voting age
of their right to vote weeks ago
Bilbo himself saw to that. in every
speech he made he eXhorted the
local officials and the white peo-
pie of Mississippi to use all man
ner of threats, intimidation, fraud
and violence to prevent Negroes
from voting in the July End
Democratic Primaries. The fas-
cist Bilbo returns to the u. S,
Senate after waging a Hitler-hke
campaign under the banners of
white supremacy; after tramp
ling upon the Constitution and the
rulings of the U. S. Supreme
Court; after defying the all-poW-
erful Department OF Justice
It clear in the thinking of all
honest Americans that Prasiden.
Truman, Wh0 uttered no word
of rebuke, and the Atty. General
who failed to seng a single C
Man to Mississippi when the
civil and constitutional rights OF
a million people were being vlo-
lated wholesale, share the blame
for this fascist victory along with
the $4,000 white supremacists OF
Mississippi who voted fer Bilbo.'
The Southern Negro Youth
Congress is endeavoring to obtain
the signatures of hundred
thousand Mississippians on pc
tition which calls upon the Sen
ate to refuse to seat Bilbo "a.
unfit to hold the high office OF
United States Senator and be-
cause his election victory was the
result of a conspiracy to deprive
the Negroes of their constitutional
rights in violation of Sec. 81 ano
Sec. SO of the U. S. Codes.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

DR.. S. S. Morris, Jr., of Nash
vile, Tennessee was elected to
the presidency of Shorter-Flipper-
Curry College, Monday. Dr.
Morris succeeds w. A. Bauchman
who has served the college for
the past year. He will take over
his new duties August LIST.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
President Davis
To Speak Al
uskegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
President Lawrence A. Davis
of the Agricultural, Mechanical
and Normal College, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, will deliver the COM
mencement address at the closing
exercises of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute Summer Session to be held
here August 9, DR.. F. d. Patter-
son, Institute president, has an
nounced.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Costs First In
His Precinct

S. p. Heron, secretary Negro
emocratic Association of College
Station, stated that his ballot was
number two. He stated that he
was the first Negro and the
second person to cast his ballot
for Representative in Congress
from the Fifth District.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
Dr.. BlokeIy
Speoks

DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, mill
tant pastor of Big Bethel AME
Church delivered the address
Sunday at Bethel for the Citizens
Civic League mass meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
CONGRATULATIONS are a.

CONGHA ULA lONS are dS
much in order as criticism, as
much as it is against the policy
of your scribe. Since the expose
a few weeks ago through the
columns of this paper over the
treatment of Negro passengers of
the Capitol Transportation Com
pany, a decided change has taken
place, and one that is commend
able. Seldom, if ever one hears of
friction between driver an d
passenger now. Despite the fact
that Little Rocks ministry went
on record when this paper made
the expose. that conditions
weren't half that bad, the Trans
portation Company thought so,
and thanks to the decency there
in, has done something about it.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19

DOWN IN Atlanta. Georgia.
tae Reverend Hollls Ellington
was arrested last week - fulton
Cou4ty deputies In the lobby q
the courthouse ior telling negroes
TO register. lie was taken to nave
d warrant sworn out, and upon
being told he could not be
arrested Tor telling people to
register. The clerk decided to
book him for vagrancy, An IN
vestlgatIon later showed that the
accusation was all false. The
minister was in better financial
shape than the arrestlng deputies,
The arrest was made, according
to an officer because Negroes had
no business voting.
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
SOON THE position OF secretary

SOON THE position of secretary
of the Greater Little Rock Urban
League will have to be filled.
Clifford Minton, 1t is understood,
is leaving for more fertile field.
Several applicants are campaign
ing for the post. Just who wall
get it is not known, We are
doubtful as to whether the
acquisitions of the job will be
based upon qualification. AS
usual the Negro board members
will base acquisitions upon their
likes and dislikes. There is no
doubt that the white board mem
bers will base theirs upon the use
Continued on Page ~
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
ARGUING WITH a man who

ARGUING WITH a man who
has denounced all use and au-
thority OF reasoning, is like adj
mlnistering medicine unto the
dead IS the comment the editor
made when requested to file a
reply to the Hot Springs palson
who used every lie at MS demand
last week thru the column Of
another paper attacking the
STATE PRESS editor. The
PRESS however, was d little dis
talbed until Farson Il. {. Woods
admitted he gdid not read the
paper. That, III itself accounts
Tor MIN beng the TOOL he is.
lBulqn, BRING the disinlectant.l
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
THE ROUNDUP
PEOPLE ARE funny. two years

PEOPLE ARE funny. two years
ago certain Negro "would-be"
political leaders were hurting the
most damnable of all diatribes at
certain representatives in Con-
gress, but today finds the same
leaders in the camp of the poll
ticos, working like hell for sue
cess in their election. Why the
change? Nobody has any record
denoting any change in the repre-
sentative. Could it be that
CHANGE makes changes in
peoples mind?
Arkansas State press., 1946-07-19
LIKE FATHER. like son. is the

heritage of Lit. Col. Theodore G..
Bilbo, Jr., according to a dispatch
from Reich. The son of the
Mississippi Senator is reported
tearing down an order signed by
Brig. Gen, George S, Eyster, pub
lie relations director, permitting
enlisted men to eat with news
correspondents as their guests.
AS chief mess officer Bilbo, Jr.
has barred American enlisted
men from eating with correspon-
dents, and ordered both American
and German personnel to refuse
to feed CTS when accompanied
by neWsmGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Misses Suits

3 Originally $500 Wool Tunie
Joekets-lOOoo wool in brown
ond white shepherd checks and
grey stripes. Sizes 10 and Is,
44.oo
3 Originally 1888 Matching
z Originally $685. suits-Brown
and white shepherd checks,
lOOoo wool, tailored with new
deep ornhoIes, fIonge trim shouI-
ders. Sizes 10 and l2---17.oo
6 Originally $500 Dressmoker
suits-lOO0o wool crepe with
royon broid accents. Black, navy,
brown. blue. Sizes II to 10.
$500
a Originally lo5.57 Dressmoker
suits-IO0oo wool qobordine
with pepIum front. Pale yellow
in size IA. Also wool qobordine
suits in cardigan styles. Black
and novy. Sizes IL and IA,
$500
I Originally 1880 pressmoker
suit-lOOoo wool worsted check
in wineed-sIeeve style. SEE 10,
$500
| Originally 4l.oo suit-AII
1000 wool, the jacket of striped
grey, the skirt solid black. Size
4 90
J Originally 1871 suits-AII-
wool checked dressmoker STYLES.
Misses sizes 1895
7 Originally $500 suits-1ooo0
wool with royon braid trim.
Broken half sizes 44.OO
II Originally 1895 California
Style Suits-Spun royon summer
suits in soft summer brown and
powder blue. Misses sizes, 1900
Misses Suits, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Mezzonine Dresses

As Originally 500 TO 1925
Dresses-Misses' sizes in striped
cottons, junior sizes in printed
royon shontune 500
20 Originally 7.s5 Dresses
Misses sizes in solid color royon
crepes; junior sizes in printed
royon tops with solid royon crepe
skirts. Assorted coIors. Broken
sizes 800
Messanine Dresses. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Mezzonine Suits and
Coots

SSEao WIN
Goats
4 Originally 24.oo Box jacket
Suits-WooI checks in black and
white. Sizes 10 to IA $500 500
; Originally 1895 coots-WooI
crepe fitted ooots in American
Beouty and brown. Sizes IA and
10 ---------------14.00
3 Originally 1895 coots-WooI
twill fitted coats in black and
navy. Sizes II and IA 1900
z Originally 2l.oo coats-WooI
and royon tweed, properly IobeIed
os to wool content. Gold, sizes
40 to 42----------6 500
3 Originally 21.oo Toppers-
Cotton corduroy in red. Sizes II,
IA, l6-----------1o.0o
3 Originally 1895 chesterfieIds
-AII-wooI suede with royon VEL
vet collars. Red and green. Sizes
10, IA, l8----l6.Oo
z Originally $500 Toppers-
AlI-wool fleece, beIted style.
American Beouty. Sizes Is and
IL --14.00
3 Originally 24.oo Toppers-
Brown and white checked all
wool. Sizes 3912 and 4l1z.
1000
10 Originally 1895 suits-Wool
shetland cordigon suits in oquo.
Sizes u and 1917. Also wool
checked oordIeons in brown and
white and black and white jackets
over solid skirts. Sizes 10 to 8,
1900
4 Originally 1895 suits-AlI-
wool checks. Juniors sizes 9,
II, LOO
Meszanine Suits and Goats,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Misses Coots

z Originally 1895 Cardigan
Coots-Yorn-dyed groy wool fit
ted coots. Size II $500
4 Originally 1926 Fitted Dress
Coots-lOOoo wool twill three
quorter-Ieneth styles in black,
navy. brown. Sizes z and Is,
$500
10 Originally 1895 coots-
California fuII-Ieneth wrap styles
in navy, eroy, black. Sizes 10 to
Is. Also 1000 wool fitted dress
coots in navy and brown. Sizes
II ond 24,OO
3 Originally $500 coots-
lOOoo wool crepe fitted coots in
royoI blue and green. Sizes Il,
IA, l6.-----------49.00
z Originally $500 Toppers-
Three quarter length wool suede
finish fitted coats in eroy and
green. Size IA 5000
3 Originally 1926 Fitted Dress
Coots-Checked oII-wool wor-
sted, California styled. Sizes IA
and l6-----3 $500
z Originally $500 coots-
1000 wool suede with embroi-
dered shoulder. Novv and brown
Size lO------------ 500
4 Originally 1926 Boxy Top
pers-lOQoo wool suede finish
with Gibson girl shoulders. Pow
der blue and aqua. Sizes 10 ond
! Originally $500 coot-1ooo6
wool fitted three quorter-lenoth
ooot with rounded shoulder,
shirtwoist sleeve. Emerald green.
Size l6----------42.oo
II Originally 1926 wrop coots
-lOO9o wool eobordine Coli
fornio styles in navy and powder
blue. Sizes for misses $500
8 Originally 1895 Coots-lOOoo
wool fitted dress coots in brown,
navy, black. Sizes 10 to Is,
$500
z Originally $500 Toppers-
Boxy style in royoI blue. Sizes
10, l2---4 1900
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
Tho Hechf Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Sportsweor

SPorfsweor
Originally 1925 Bottle jacket
in black and white. size IA. To-
beled as to wool content 7.95
- Originally ITO Cotton and
Rayon BIouses in small prints,
rose and white and blue and
white. Sizes 81 to SO -1.99
The Hecht Co., Downsfairs Store
Originally 2.9o to 5.o5
Misses and Women's
Hats
; 99c
Just ITS of these hots to sell.
There are styles for both misses
and women in assorted coIors.
We've even included some flower
clips for the .hor.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Cotton Dresses
Domestics

10 Originally Il89 TO 14.95 so Originally $50 to S.
Cotton Chenille Spreads, twin and Royon and coro, Dr.
ruH oeo SIZE -------7.9s solid posteIs, prints ond
Originally 1873 Al-wooI Bon- broken sizes ----
kess, 72x84 inches ------ 500 Tho uo.I. r. H.,
10 Originally 500 AI-wooI
Blankets. 72x84 inches 500
Originally 500 shos Rugs, -,
5OxoO inches wine only 3.99 ~sofoHSe OF IN
Originally 2ss shos Rugs, and Tots Apo
24x36 inches, rose ony--l.59
Originally -, She, Rugs, 100
29x44, only 2.49
Summer needs for info
II Originally 5.ss to 500 tots n,orksd d,,.. ~
'"0~e' @ur'e"s ~-~-~-- 9ZS stocks. Cotton pnoores
The Hecbt On Dooc,sto;, So,. suits, cotton owe
assorted sizes and color
The Hecht Co-Downsta
Dresses
80 Originally $40 to 1895
Royon Dresses for Juniors and Originally l.7e
misses ----------------2 .98
Is Originally 1895 Peasont-
type e''''" Dresses !" misses 7ss 1.4q
Originally $50 Cotton Dresses Just LOT mdnf style
with effect front Misses pojomos for misses and
sizes 5.oS ooy summer prints
a o,;o;,o,Ix =, e5 Whit. s oil cotton and wosh
Royon Dresses with black flower norNe'
design front of yoke soiled The Hecht CoDowmsta
1913
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Clearance Of
Originally Sc indies Apparel
1oc soc
special group of 800 pieces Just 200 pieces in thi
OF cotton briefs, pontes ond There girls
boomers. Small, medium and cotton dresses cotton
Jorge sizes In the group in assorted
The Hecht Co-Downstars Store The Hecht Co-Dowxsto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Fur Coots and Seorfs

l Originally 5000 Beover-dyed
Coney Coot - "QueensIond"
Coney swoeger style in size II,
$500
z Originally 5000 seoI-dyed
Coney Coots - "QueensIond"
Coney swoeger. Sizes z and IA,
$500
! Originally 1880 Fur coot-
Beover-dyed Mouton Lonb swoo-
ger. SIZE IA 1900
I Originally 1890 Fur jacket
-Beover-dyed Mouton Lamb
jacket. Size lo-------l28.oo
orisinoIIyl75.oo koturoI Silver
Fox Stole l48.00
I Originally $4,000 Fur coot-
Mink blended Southern Beck
Muskrot swoeeer. Size l8,
$500
I Originally $500 Fur coot-
Mink blended Southern Back
Muskrot swogeer. Size IA,
1880
z Originally $500 Fur coot-
Silver blue dyed Muskrot stroll
lers. Sizes 10 and Il $500
All prices include Federal Tax.
Fms, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Coots and Suits

z Originally 2l.0o Misses ALL
wool Green Toppers 1900
Originally $500 Misses ALL
wool Beige Topper 500
z Originally 24.oo Green ALL
wool Toppers, SIZE o--15.0o
Originally 2I.0o Misses ALL
wool BeIted Topper 1000
3 Originally $500 AII-wooI
Check Suits, size l8----12.oo
| Originally 1900 Atwood
Blue Suit, size l. ------I5.0O
s Originally z4.oo Misses AL
wool Suits, broken sizes 1900
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Sparkling JeweIry

9 Originally ZOO PIostie Hoir
Ornaments ---- Soc
mo tar
z Originally 400 Plastic Hair
Ornaments with rhinestones, l.2o
Originally 1900 PIostie Hair
orxoments with rhjnestones, 800
| Originally 24.oo Crown Hoi,
Ornament with rhinestones, 900
70 Originally Soc Sequinned
Combs, assorted coIors Toe
mo tar
z Originally 500 chokers Of
royon velvet with aqua Stone,
ZOO
mo tar
II Originally 900 Eorrins., cold
plotted on sterling w 500
Tax included where taxable.
Jereiry. Street Floor,
The Hech Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
70 Originally 2.eo
ToddIers' Cotton Print
Dresses
100

Dainty dresses for worm weather.
Rose and blue, sizes to 3.
Is Originally 5.95 Tots Water
repellent Raineoots. blue only.
Sizes 3 to s 3.8S
7 Originally 500 ToddIers' Coli
fornio Sun Suits with embroidery
trim. Sizes | to 1888
4 Originally 500 Tots Nautical
Sloek Sets, sizes z and 4 2.88
7 Originally 500 ToddIers' Cot
ton orsondy Pinofores with eye
let embroidery trim. white with
red. Sizes ! to 3--- 2.88
3 Originally $50 ToddIers' Cot
ton Corduroy Growers. pink only.
Small size 1.88
s Originally sos ToddIers' ALL
wool Bothrobes, maize and rose.
Sizes ! and z l.8S
5 Originally 2.e5 Tots strow
Hats, navy and red. Broken
sizes -----1.59
II Originally 1.99 infonts' White
AIl-wooI Knit Sookers, soiled,
100
I Originally $50 Tots AII-wooI
Red jacket, size 2----l.0o
; Originally 800 and 400 Tots
Cotton Jumpers, rose and yellow.
Sizes 3, E and Ok LOO
- Originally 2.s5 to 4.e5 Tots
Felt Hats, broken sizes, soled.
soc
q Originally LIS to l.95 Tod
dlers' Hats and Beonies, broken
sizes, soiIed --.--------2 5e
Infants. Tots and Toddiers'
apparel. Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

so Originally $50 to SIS Spun
Royon and Cotton Dresses in
solid posteIs, prints and stripes
Broken sizes I.es
The Heeht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Boys Wear

8 Originally $40 Jr. Boys comel
Color Sport Goats. broken sizes
4 to 8, labeled as to wool content,
2.99
70 Originally Ito Boys Plaid
lons-sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts,
sizes 8 and II - 99e
s Originally $40 Boys Herring
bone Finish Roineoots, sizes $40
3 Originally 200 to 2.ee Boys
Cotton Wosh sIoeks. brown pIoid,
ploin blue and plain ton. Size
II only, soiIed ------e ee
4 Originally 4se Boys Knit
Briefs. sizes 6 and l8, damaged,
l8e
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store