davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-25
BOA in Arlington
Out Of $4,000
Sign Rent Raise
Apartment DweIIers
Organize to Oppose
Increase in Leases

Only 304 of Arlington's approxi-
mately $4,000 apartment dwellers
have signed agreements providing
for voluntary rent increases in ex-
change for 18-month leases, a check
with the Rent Control once dis
closed today.
OF the 304. total of 1877 have
been from the l8,000-unit Bucking-
ham Apartments, according to Rent
Control Administrator I. Chance
Buchanan.
No notifications have been received
from number of large apartment
developments as yet, Mr.. Buchanan
said, pointing out that at least two,
Colonial Village and Arlington VIII
lage, had set a deadline of August /
for tenants signing and presumably
no notifications would be made until
after the deadline.
Haywood Tenants Organize.
Six hundred tenants of the 1000
unit Haywood Gardens housing de-
velopment in Mount Rainier, Md,
last night set up a haywood tenants
organization at meeting called to
protest the recent request of the
management for 10 to IS per cent
increases in exchange for 18-month
leases. The session was held at the
Mount Rainier High School.
After unanimous passage of a res
olution stating the group would not
pay rent increases, an Executive
Committee of about 80 was named
to inform the management of the
groups stand.
Earlier David Carliner. Washing
ton attorney, gave a legal analysis
OF the tenants position under the
present rent control law and of
their position next March when
rent control expires. A letter from
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho
was read to the gathering.
Sliding Scale Rejected.
In Arlington, about 200 residents
OF the Fillmore Gardens Apartments
heard a special committee report
that the management would not
consider a sliding scale of increases
in new leases. The management,
the committee reported, desires the
increase to start when the lease is
signed rather than have it spread
over a period of time. The group
indicated the offer of new leases
would not be accepted but no for
NAL action was taken.
The tenants committee of Buck
ingham Apartments also in Ar
lington, did not hold a meeting
scheduled for last night
because of an "all-out' membership
drive now in progress. according to
Chairman Robert B. Kennedy. Mr..
Kennedy said meeting will be held
next week.
Arlington County Board Member
Daniel A. Dugan yesterday wrote
Gov. Tuck asking that a five-man
rent control board be appointed as
soon as possible. Mr.. Dugan wrote
the Governor. who will appoint the
board, in answer to a letter asking
for suggestions. The County Board
member asked that mot more" than
two real estate men be named.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Demand for Cabins Reported
Increasing in Maryland Parks

He listed in the order of impor-
tance to the department: Picnic and
swimming facilities, overnight
camping sites and permanent cabins
to be let to vacationists.
He said much remained to be
done with present recreation areas,
whose maintenance had been cut
during the war years.
I'VE have been bearing in mind,
too, the need for a State bayside
park to meet the needs of the larger
recreation area" he said.
For this project-park or parks
which is to include a conservation
area-the Maryland
has appropriated "a
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Maryland Traffic Deaths
Show Decline in June
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Reporting
that 27 persons were killed in Mary
land traffic accidents in June, the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commission
noted a gratifying" improvement
in the States highway fatality
record.
There were "a traffic deaths in
May of this year and So in June
Of 1916.
For the first six months of 1947,
there were 1T killed and 4.093 in
jured. In the corresponding period
Of l946. there were 1913 killed and
1910 injured.
The number of accidents reported
in the first six months of 1947
showed an increase to 8,114. There
were 1854 in the like period Of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
First Reports Received
On Tomato Late BIiqht

BLACKSBURG, Va, July 25.-
The first 1947 confirmed reports of
tomato late blight, fungus which
lost thousands of dollars for State
growers last year. has been received
from Botetourt and Roanoke Coun-
ties, S. B. Femme, plant pathologist
for the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice. said yesterday.
The disease was found on several
farms in Roanoke County and one
in Botetourt in the Bonsack area.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT


LEONARDTOWN. Md, July "a
The parish of st. Aloysius Church
will open a f1ve-day centennial OBJ
servance of the historic edifice her'
Sunday.
The celebration will be more thar
a 100-year observance of the stately
old yellow structure, with its shapely
spire and historic bell ringing tune
fully over the countryside. 1t viii
recall those whose labors form the
history of St. Aloysius Church. anc
recount the events in which they
took part.
One to be remembered promi-
nently will be the Rev. Joseph
Enders, S. j., superior at nearby
Newton Manor who obtained per-
mission from Archbishop Samuel
Eccleston in 1846 to build the present
structure. A man of "untiring en-
ergy." Father Enders took charge
of the task and later designed the
spire.
Named for St. Aloysius.
1t is his painting of St. Gonzaga
Aloysius, after whom the church is
named, which appears behind the
main altar. The portrait was
painted soon after the building was
erected, and has been in its present
place since, except for short time
during the 193Os. It was then
taken down for a picture of the Cas-
tiglione nobleman who became
member of the Society of Jesus in
1887.
Leonardtown supplanted Newton
Manor as the ecclesiastical center
for Catholics of this part of ST.
Marys County during Father End
ers' pastorate at st. Aloysius, 1855
1870. Priests had been sent until
1868 from the Jesuit House at New
town, but in 1641, to hold masses
at st. Aloysius. After 1868 the
roles were reversed, and have re-
manned so.
Vincent Camalier, Frenchman
who came to Leonardtown in 1881
also will be remembered in the
ceremony. He went to Washington
in 1924, where he received a diploma
as an approved contractor from
the Master Carpenters Society. He
had charge of building the church OF
which he was a parishioner.
Father Woodley First Pastor.
First pastor of the present edi-
flee was the Rev. Robert Woodley
S. j. He served the mission from
1847 to 1854, and left the memory
Of "a gentleman of extensive and
varied information, with good sense
and sound judgment"
The Rev. Charles K. jenkins, S.
J., pastor from 1881 to 1903, is re-
garded as the founder of the con-
temporary parish. Descendant of
an old Maryland family, he brought
the Sisters of Nazareth there in
1885 and founded st. Mary's Acad-
emy the same year.
Among the later pastors to be re-
membered will be the Revs. Edward
x. Fink, 1908-1911; Laurence j. Kel-
ly, 1911-1917; Joseph S. Knight,
1881 1899, and John L. Gipprich.
Father Kelly is today at Holy Trim
:ty Church in Washington.
To Father Knight goes the credit
for building the present rectory, next
to the church. Tradition states
that the late Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore and
Washington, on a visit to st. Alloy
sius, stumbled on the rickety steps OF
the old rectory. He turned toFather
Knight and said, with twinkle In
his eye, Father, command you to
build a new rectory."
Whether tradition reported with
Evening star., 1947-07-25
E~k ~
PdrgeAttennpt'
To Be |ssuein
Arlington Race
Hutchinson Attacks
Democratic Move
To Bur Candidates

A sc-called purge attempt
against 18 candidates for the Arl-
ington Democratic Executive Com
mittee will be one of the chief cam
paign issues in the August S primary,
1t was indicated at a rally by the
Progressive Democrats of Arlington
at Washington-Lee High School last
night.
Principal speaker was Martin A.
Hutchinson, Richmond attorney
who ran against Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia in last years
primary.
Mr.. Hutchinson referred to the
recent inquiry by the Arlington
Executive Committee when he
commented that "if the same test
we're applied to some of our Sen
ators and congressman they wouldn't
even be eligible for a Democratic
primary"
IL Candidates Reinstated.
Twelve Executive Committee can
didates were reinstated by the 9Th
District Democratic Committee last
Monday after they had been held
ineligible to run by the County
Executive Committee. Most of the
IL attended last nights meeting.
Harold L. Schilz, chairman of the
Progressive Democrats. who presided,
commented "the county machine
has shown its fear of new ideas by
its attempt to throw out all op-
ponents."
He glanced around the room and
said, II do not see single soul
among those present who believes in
the secret inquisition purge system
of eliminating candidates"
He said new ideas and people are
needed in the county government
and that newcomers to the county
had been termed overnight" Demo-
Gratis by the political rulers of the
county,
Local Clique Repudiated.
He referred to the 9th District
Committee as "those gentlemen of
principle and honor who acted under
the Craftsmanship of courteous
and democratic gentleman of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe," and
said that after "a full and fair hear
ing, the local clique was roundly
and publicly repudiated and their
action became another page of
shame upon those who would keep
from the peoples of Arlington the
opportunity to vote for the Democrat
of their choice"
Mr.. Hutchinson's talk dealt pri-
marily with the need for abolition
of the poll tax, protection against
the sales tax, more adequate tax
alton on money invested in large
out-of- State corporations by Vir-
ginia residents, and improvement of
school conditions.
He prophesied that State political
leaders would propose sales tax
as the answer to growing financial
needs at the peyt legislative session.
Mr. Hutchinson called on the
meeting to. oppose Virginia ratifying
the constitutional amendment lin
iting presidential tenure to two
terms.
That law was passed, Mr.. Hutch
inson said, 'by vengeful Repub-
Iican Congress bent on insulting in
every possible way the memory of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the pa
triotism and intelligence of the
millions of Americans who voted
for him in 1910 and 1914. 1t was
supported, I regret to say. by many
so-called Democrats from the
Southern States-by some of them
I am sure from honest conviction;
by too many of them in the same
spirit that moves the Republicans.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Dr.. Byers Named to Post

RICHMOND, Va, July Is R.-
DR.. Herbert S. Breyfogle, Virginias S
chief medical examiner, yesterday
announced the appointment OF DR..
r.. L. Byers, Harrisonburg, for the
City Of Harrisonburg and Rocking
ham County.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Church to Hold Supper

The Bethesda Church in Brown
ingsville. Md, will hold a picnic
supper from to pm. tomorrow
at the church. The Browningsville
Band will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Upshur to Speak Sunday

Former Representative Upshur,
Democrat, of Georgia will be the
guest speaker at II am. Sunday at
the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church,
Colmar Manor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
BY George Kennedy

There never was parade like the
Grover Cleveland inaugural Of
March 8, 1885.
Members of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants came to an
agreement on that In their discus
sion last night on parades of the
past at their meeting In the Old
Union Fire House, Nineteenth and
II streets NV.
IT took the Pennsylvania delega-
ton alone n6re than three hours to
pass a given point. They were not
the Republican gentlemen from the
Union League Club on Broad street,
Philadelphia; they were miners
from the anthracite and bituminousI
sections of the State. They tipped
over the fruit stands and busted up
the bar rooms. The parade was so
long that some organizations had
not even lined up when the crowd
dispersed to watch the fireworks.
Marching for Three Weeks.
why they were marching for the
next three weeks" said Fred A.
Emery.
New York's 69th Infantry, the
fighting Irish," was in the line
with the band playing "The Wear
ing of the Green" and the Tam
many braves were singing, Swamp
EN-, swamp 'em, get the wampunn,
Tammany"
But the goat was the weather
forecaster, Francis j. P. Cleary, re-
tired Agriculture Department en-
pioye, reminded them.
His name was Willis Moore, :"
Mr.. Cleary said, land he had pre-
dicted fair and warm The parade
was held In a blizzard. MIR. Moore
was fired right after. He was not
only wrong about the weather.. he
was . Republican"
Feet Are Still Cold.'
MY feet got so cold at Sixth and
the Avenue" said William Solomon,
that they are cold yet"
Are you married." solicitously
asked John Clagett Proctor, presi-
dent of the organization, in the
chair for the first time since q re-
cent eye operation.
They talked about other inaugural
parades and the Corcoran Cadets
and the Morton Cadets, and the suf-
trage parade that preceded World
War I. They agreed the torchlight
parade Of the Shriners Is years ago
was the most colorful of Washing
toms parades.
The parade of Coxey's Army 80
years ago was recalled and Orrin j..
Dayy, the secretary, said the rear
guard was comprised of the Cowtown
Boys, the Brightwood boys and the
Mount Pleasant boys who had
stopped fighting long enough to fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Legion Auxiliary Girls
To Study Government

More than IS girls will come to
Washington August to study
operation Of Government agencies,
under q program sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, 1t was
announced today.
During their fiVe-day stay. the
girls will visit President Truman,
Chief Justice Vinson and members
of Congress. They win be quartered
at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

lin last place." be added. But in
1924, when Washington won the
seventh game of the Worlds Series,
there was parading in the streets all
night. The volunteer firenen of
Cherrydale out Lee Highway in
Arlington were all fans. They
brought their fire engine in town
with a big banner on it-'Let Cherry
dale burn
Some one mentioned circus pa
rades, and that gave Mr.. Proctor
his chance to top the recollections.
Back in the 80'ss he said, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Inaugural Parade for Cleveland
Recalled byO Oldest Inhabitdnts

In line. He remembered. because
he was one Of them.
do you remember Miss Coxey,
q beautiful girl on white horse, /"
said MIR. Emery. 'T marched right
alongside her. I was covering the
parade for the Associated Press. y
And do you remember Legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Tender2's asked another. legal
Tender was in q baby carriage"
Baseball Parades.
Some one recalled baseball
parades; how in 1905 when the
Senators came back in May from a
Western trip at the head of the
league, they were met by enthusiast
tic fans who endorsed the ba-
rouches and drew the players down
the Avenue to the old Arlington
Hotel.
And before the summer was over
they were back where they belonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

3 Fold-A-Desiks with attached seats
and adjustable drawing boards with
pencils. Less than half price. Now,
S6.95
5 Double-bunk Doll Beds with lad
ders. Less than half price. Now,
S1.95
/ Desk and Chair with tubular steel
frames. Top Of desk converts into
blackboard. Less than half price.
Now ------------------S14.95
l Wooden Rocking Horse. Sturdy.
constructed. Does not tip easily.
Less than half price. Now. S7.95
Is Metal Seooters with rubber tires
and . parking stand. Less than
half price. Now -------9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Large Toys Reduced

10 Simulated Leather Rockers. As
sorted colors. g. to 7-year size.
Were $10.25. Now ----S6. 95
Q Simulated Leather Rockers In red.
s. to 6-year sizes. Were $685.. Now,
S4.95
8 Mahogany-stained Rockers with
padded seats. q to 4-year sizes.
Less than half price. Now So. 95
9 14-inch Ball Bearing veIocipedes
with adjustable seats and handle
bars. g. to Swear size. Less than
half price. Now Shay
"a Pairs Wooden stills with ad-
Unstable step plates. Were SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

zoo pairs Rayon Panties, rose.
Sizes 7 to IL. Less than half
price. Now 1880 zoe, 6 for ST.
so Yellow Slickers, suitable for boys
or girls. Cotton treated for water
repellency. Sizes 8 to IA. Less than
half price. Now q
!, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Girls Apparel, 81
Less than half price

$50 Cotton Skirts, Powered with red
or pink backgrounds Cotton lace
edging on pockets. Sizes Z to IA.
Less than half price. Now ST
200 Cotton Dresses, prints and
checks. Red, green, blue, pink.
Sizes 7 to IA. Less than half price.
Now ----------------------S
40 White Rayon Jumpers, colored
rickrack trim. Sizes 7 to IA. Less
than half price. Now -T1
W&L-North Building !. GIRLS AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

bunch OF us boys watched the
parade pass from the elephants to
the calliope. Then we decided we
would see it again. We ran along
side of the parade until we caught
up with the elephants. One picked
me up and laid me down, gently
enough, on the street. And the as
cents ] had to see the circus fell out
Of my pocket. ran home crying and
got another rs cents and managed
to get back in time to see the show.
Young farmers in Fire are or
ranizinq hetter-farnainr clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Ihadan, . city of $4,000, is the
largest In equatorial Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women's Dresses, S
Less than half price

IS wOmens dresses Some of assorted prints and
solid coors Others of cotton eyelet and striped cotton
Sizes 161s to 241a and 36 to 48.
sequn only
SO 49, than half
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Misses Dresses, $3.50
Less than half price

100 misses dresses of cotton chambray Tailored styles in
brown green red and blue with white stripes Sizes IL to 20
Building . INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Boys Wash Shorts, Csc
We're S78S
We're $I.85

sizes 6 to IA.
ATS Wash Suits Of cotton In plaid
and solid color combinations. Sizes
4 to Z. Were 1910 and more.
NOW -----------------------S1.S5
as pairs Wash Stacks of cotton In
assorted striped and solid colors.
Some are sanforized (residual
shrinkage less than 49,. Sizes
8 to 10. Were So and more. Now,
S1.85
Is Rugby Suits of white cotton with
short pants. Sizes 5, 6 and Z. Were
s5.25. Now -------------S3 az
125 pairs White Cotton Gym Shorts
with elastic wristbands. Sizes rs
to 80. Less than half price. Now
..t CSC
los Swim Trunks of cotton in as
sorted prints and solid colors. Sizes
rs to 30. Less than half price.
NOW
S28 Wool Slip-on Sweaters with wee
necks. Blue, tan and green. Sizes
small, medium and large. Were
$2.95. Now c1 OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Less than half price

IS Dresses, rayon crepe In classic
styles. Coral navy and black. Sizes
for misses. Less than half price.
Now H2
leo Wool Skirts, plaids and plain
colors and tweeds Trick skirts,
wrap-arounds, pleated styles. Navy.
gray, white, beige, green. Misses
sizes. Less than half price. Now.
81
W&L-North Building SPoRTSWEAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

rayon crepe and gabardine
and solid colors. One and
40 Maternity Dresses of rayon
in checks and cotton in assorted
stripes and prints. Sizes IL to 20.
Less than half price. Now ------S1
aAs
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
ChiIdren's Suits, $3.50
We're 1896 to Sc

sizes 2 to 6x.
800 Pieces Juveniles Apparel in
Guiding cotton suits for boys, blouses
In assorted styles and colors for
boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 6. Were
sl.S5 and more. Now ----S1
100 Girls Cotton Dresses, prints and
solids In assorted styles and colors.
Sizes ! TO 6. Were $1s5 and more.
NOW ------------@------S1.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

80 Evening Dresses, rayon net and
narquisette in white, blue, pink
and black. Sizes for juniors. Less
than half price. Now SS
200 Dresses, cotton and rayon crepe.
dressy and seni-dressy. Black and
coiors. Sizes for juniors. Less than
nall price. Now So. 95
W%L-Noyfh Hnftdina yrrNYapr, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

1856 Cotton Stacks Suits in blue and
tan. Sizes to 10. Were s295 and
more. Now ---4S1. *
ESQ pairs Cotton Knit Briefs with
synthetic elastic in the back. Sizes
small, medium and large. Were 34c.
Now -----------------------25c
224 Cotton Grew Hats in solid colors
and two-tone combinations of white,
tan, green and red. Sizes small,
medium and large. Half price.
NOW S(lc
Suits in small checks with long
pants. Labeled for wool contents.
Sizes 6 to 8. Less than half price.
Now ----------------S5.9 5
3 Wool Eton Suits in assorted col
ors. Sizes 4 to Z. Were $795. Now,
$3.50
Leisure Suits with long pants. La
beled for wool content. Brown.
Size 6. Less than half price. Now,
S5.95
Wool Jackets in assorted color
stripes. Leisure style. Sizes 10 to
IL. Less than half price. Now,
... S4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Misses Summer Dresses, S
Less than half price

$50 misses summer dresses of
in assorted prints, polka dots,
two-piece styles. Sizes IL to 20.
80 Misses Dresses Of rayon jersey
with long sleeves. Yellow, aqua,
pink and peach. Sizes IL to IS.
Less than half price Now 81
W&L-North Building Il. MISSES DREssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

100 Cotton Piaysuits, two-piece styles
with colorfuI prints on white or
colors. Sizes to- Is. Less than
half price. Now ------------S1 .95
100 Summer Skirts, some dirndl,
some tailored styles. Rayon and
cotton skirts Print and plain colors.
Misses sizes Q to 10. Less than half
price. Nows----------------5 Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women's Shoes, s1.'5
Less than half price

$50 pairs wOmens shoes Most of them high heeed
pumps in cherry coke patent leather with closed open
backs. Broken sizes to 10.
W&LNorth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Teens Wool Sweaters
>z.S5 Less than half price

300 wool pullovers and cardgans in all colors and
white. Good sweaters for camp wear. Sizes "a
to 40
200 Teens Spun Dresses dry Styles
others serni-dressy. Less than half price. Now az
w&L-Norta APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

md 1914 to 22A.
rs Misses Spring Goats in full
lengths. Boxy, fitted and belted
styles. Wool twills, suedes and
monotones in brown, gray, navy. red
and cocoa. Sizes 10 to Is. Were
$39.75 and more. Now S25
Is Misses Wool Spring Short Goats
in fitted styles. Black only. Sizes
10 to 16. Less than half price.
NO" ----------+------- -SE2.5O
SECOND ry.n0p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Spring and Summer.
Millinery, i
II 4

80 Hand-crocheted Celtagel Straw Derby
trims Black brown and Less than half price
Now
20 Pill Hats Celage
Black. brown and than half price 81
Is Cloches of hand crocheed Celtage flower
trims Black brown and Less than half price Now, ST
20 Wool Felt sailor skinner
and ribbon trims Black price
81
IL Wool Felt Turbans In off the STYLE trims
Less than half price Now 81
W&L-North Building MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women's Gloves, Csc
Less than half nrice

S pairs cotton gloves Classic pulon style six button
length White, black, and brown Some are hand-sewn
IS Pairs White Cotton price Now 95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Women's Tunic Pojomos
nv Less than half price

70 pairs womens printed tnc pajamas of rayon and
ton mixture Small floral print in white Sizes
30 to 38.
20 Printed Gowns Of
print cotton mixture
white ~ Tao. suau ,,u. trim n
w. ' NA '
were $500 NOW 81 5U half
IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Juniors Dresses, 81
Less than half price

800 dresses, cotton and rayon piece
styles others twopece Plain coors and prints Sizes