davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Deputy Smashes
Cafe fixtures

Last Sunday night, a deputy
police officer from Conrad and
Waller went on a rampage in a
northside restaurant.
According to the proprietor, the
deputy came in and ordered a
meal and when given the check
by the waitress began throwing
dishes and everything within
reach. The counter was broken
down and the place all but turn
ed into shambles before local po-
lice and members of the sheriff
Office arrived and quelled t h e
disturbance.
The deputy paid for the dam
ages with a check which turned
out to be worthless, according to
the cafe owner, however he re-
turned later and made good the
check. Shelby Promoter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Candles, Browning

Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action was brought to
obtain a decree of absolute d.
vorce in favor of the Plaintiff
and against the Defendant here
in.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 25th day of
November, A. D., 1947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
By Martha Allison, Deputy
Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28

Ma Hos,lins couldn't undcrst and
why she got fit OF sneezing every
time Harpo. the cat, came in the
room. Finally figured she'd have to
get rid of Harpo altogether.
Then Doc Hollister explained
she had an "allergy." Cats fur
made her snccze like Strawberries
give some folks rash. He gave her
an incubation so she and Hcrpo
could live sneezelessly together.
l guess q lot Of us have "allcr-
gies" in the social sense. Sumo fci'.s
Just can't stand movies, or radin
com ed:ans. Other folks don't 20 for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney-at'
Law, Cut Bank, Montana. At.
torney for Plaintiff.
No Newcastle Cure

Irradiation Of pens by ultra
violet lamps is not an effective way
to protect poultry from Newcastle's
disease or infectious bronchitis, It
was found at Cornell university. The
conclusions drawn from the expert
ments are that ultraviolet light is
Ineffective in prevention or trans
mission of the disease except where
every bit of air can be exposed to
it under controlled conditions. In
addition, there must be no contact
with caretakers, vermin. equipment
or droppings. Such conditions are
impossible to achieve on a practical
basis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
From where J. sit -. by Joe Marsh
Ma Hoskins
Sn;se:Eed a.; Cots!

beer. Myself, 1 enjoy a moderate
glass of beer or two with friends
but it's up to them what bcv.
eragc they choose.
From where I sit, the important
thing is not to let our social
allcrgies result in antisocial
taboos. Let's not criticize the
fellow who likes beer if we like
cider. A little incubation Of toler-
cncc can help us live-and-lct-live
happily together.
@s M'4<
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Two Held in Shooting
OF Sleeping Husband
BY tho Assoeiafsd Press

LUMBERTON, N. c., May 15.--
Robeson County Sheriff Willis Britt
said today that the inaccurate shoot
ing of hired gunman ruined what
was planned as a perfect murder. .
A pretty 24-year-old farm wife
who is said by the sheriff to have
been in love with another man, and
q colored man are being held in
Jail here pending the outcome Of a
chest wound to the woman's hus-
band, Dan Miller, last Sunday.
They are held without bond on
warrants charging felonious assault
with intent to kill. Attendants at
Baker Hospital said today that Mr.
Miller was improving.
Sheriff Britt said Mrs. Mary Ellen
Currin Miller, mother of two chill
dren, told him she hired Fred Wig
gins, "a, to shoot her husband last
Sunday morning as he lay in bed
asleep. The officer quoted her as
saying that she loved another man
and that the only solution seemed tc
be to do away with her husband.
Sheriff Britt said Mrs. Miller
armed Virgins with her husband s
.38 caliber revolver and provided
him with gloves so as to avoid eav-
ing f1ngerprints. The sheriff said
Virgins said that he crept into Mr.
Miller's bedroom at dawn, stood
above his victim minute or two,
aimed and fired. The bullet pene-
trated Mr.. Miller's lung. Mr.. Miller
reared up, chased him from the
room, then collapsed, according to
the sheriff's story.
"It probably would have looked
like suicide if Dan Miller had died
instantly" Sheriff Britt commented
Evening star., 1947-05-15
J. J. MundeII Ordoined
At Cathedral in RuIeiqh

The Rev. Joseph Joshua Mundell.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Nun
dell, 1916 Rhode Island avenue
NV, was ordained to the Cath
olic priesthood this morning in the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart at
Raleigh, N. C.
The Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
bishop of the Raleigh Diocese, was
the ordaining prelate. The Very
Rev. Francis X. Desmond, rector Of
Mount st. Mary's Seminary, En-
mitsburg, Md, was the sponsor for
Father Mundell. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. P. j. O'Connor
of Catholic University.
Father Mundell is graduate of
the Calvert School, Georgetown
Preparatory School and attended
Georgetown University until he en-
tered Mount st. Mary's Seminary.
He will be assigned to mission work
in North Carolina
Father Mundell will sing his first
solemn mass at 10 am. Sunday In
st. Matthews Cathedral here.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Biq German Auto Plant
To Resume Exports Soon
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, May Is. - The
General Motors-owned Opel auto
mobile plant, which was Germany's
biggest prewar export industry, was
back in business with the world to-
day.
spare parts for travel-worn Opel
automobiles and trucks soon will
start flowing to countries through
out the world after eight war-inter-
rupted years, garnering dollars to
pay for hungry Germany's food i'm
ports, the American Military Gov
ernment announced.
First step toward revival OF the
plants huge, now largely idle ca
pacity was taken yesterday by the
signing of $50o.000 contract be-
tween the General Motors Overseas
Corp. and the Joint Anglo-American
Export Import Agency as seller.
Negotiations and contracts for
more than $4,000, 900 worth of Ger
man exports from the American oc-
cupation zone were announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Fruit Sellers Lawyer Says
u. 5. Erred on Tax Figure

A pushcart at Eighth and F
streets NV. often brought as much
as $3.50 q day to Nicholas J. Kou-
touras, 48-year-old fruit peddler,
but the total gross income was no.
where near the amount he allegedly
failsd. to report for income tax ,pyT,, pyT5,,
po6es Els attorney s6fd today :
Koutouras was indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Baltimore
yesterday on charge Of failing to
file income tax returns fof 1914 and
1915. His gross income was $13 ,673
In 1914 and $12,325 in 1945, the
Government declared.
N. Norman Mayer, attorney for
Koutouras. refused to discuss the
case fully because he has not yet seen
the indictment. He said, however,
the Governments figures on alleged
gross income were "out Of line
with actual earnings Of Koutouras.
Koutouras came to the United
States from Greece in 1919. Since
moving to Washington from Balti-
more five years ago, he and his
wife have operated the downtown
pusncart.
Koutouras lives at IT'S South
Portal drive NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
DR.. FrideII Is Elected
Interim President Of
BaptistWorIdAn

DR.. Elmer A. Fridell Of New York
was elected interim president OF the
Baptist World Alliance at an Execu-
tive Committee meeting yesterday
at Calvary Baptist Church. The al
|iiance represents more than 12.000,-
600 American Baptists and 3,000,-
900 Baptists elsewhere.
DR.. FrideIl was elected to succeed
DR.. James H. Rushbrooke, president
of the alliance who died last Feb
ruary. A native of Minden, Nebr.,
DIR. Fridel is foreign secretary Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society. de is graduate OF
Des Moines Qowa) College and Of
Berkeley (Calif.) Baptist Divinity
School.
The New York clergyman will pre-
side with the Rev. G. J. Tinsley, al
lance vice president for Australia,
and DR.. T. C. Bau, vice, president
| for Asia, at the forthcoming Seventh
Congress of the Baptist World AL
lance July 20 to August 3 at Copen-
hagen, Denmark. A permanent pres
lident to succeed DR.. Rushbrooke will
! be elected at this meeting. More
than TOO delegates from the United
States are expected to attend the
congress.
The Executive Committee session
yesterday also approved a resolution
calling on Congress to ease immi-
grafton rules so 100000 displaced
persons now in Europe may be per-
mitted to enter the United States
in the next four years.
DR.. Walter o. Lewis. general sec
retary of the alliance, today said
the question of returning the al
lance headquarters to London or
keeping them here probably will be
decided at the Copenhagen meeting.
The alliance headquarters were
moved to Washington, at tbs Eighth
street NV, when the war started
in 1899.
Baptist leaders presented at the
meeting yesterday included DR..
Louie D. Newton, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention; DR..
M. e. Aubrey, secretary of the Bap-
tist Union of Great Britain and
Ireland; DR.. H. H. Bingham Of
Toronto, Canada, secretary Of the
Baptist Convention of Ontario and
Quebec, and the Rev. Manfred
Ronchi, secretary Of the Baptist
Union of Italy.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

An estranged wife. occupying
property on which the lease has
been ended by her husband must
move out If the landlord insists, the
Municipal Court OF Appeals ruled
yesterday.
The appellate court decision up
held a lower court ruling In favor
of H. B. Smithy Co, real estate nrm,
named defendant in case brought
by Mrs. Loretta B. Scott OF the 800
block Of Girard street NV.
Evidence before the court showed
that DR.. Emmett J. Scott, the hus-
band, held the lease to an apart
ment at the Girard street address.
Following divorce proceedings in
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Court Backs Landlords Custer
OF Tenants 5 Estronged Wife

District Court last year, Mrs. Scott
occupied the apartment alone.
In December, DR.. Scott notified
the landlord he would terminate his
lease on January /, but when the
company sought possession the wife
took the case to court.
The court held that, while evi-
dence showed the couple in alimony
hearings had reached an agreement
whereby Mrs. Scott would be per-
mitted to stay on In the apartment,
the landlord was not party to this
agreement. AT the same time, the
wife had no right to remain against
the landlords wishes, since she was
not q party to the lease or sub
tenant, Associate Judge Andrew
Hood declared.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Father FIonogon to See
Jap Emperor Tomorrow
Byhs lAssoeidfsd Press !

TOKYO, May 15.-The Rev. Ed
ward j. Flanagan, founder Of Boys
Town, will be received by Emperor
Hirohito tomorrow, Kyodo News
Agency said today. The Emperor Is
expected to question the priest about
Boys Town and juvenile problems.
Father Flanagan came here at
Gen. MacArthir's invitation to adj
wise the Japanese on child welfare
work.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mrs. Lowe Elected 10 Head
tuberculosis Association

Mrs. C. D. Lowe has been elected
president of the District Tubereu-
losis Association, succeeding Miss
Jane Hoey, it was announced today.
Mrs. Lowe is vice president of the
Women's City Club and former
president of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers Associa-
tions.
Miss Hoey, who held the post for
two years, was elected to serve with
DR.. Walter K. Myers and Austin j
Latimer on the associations Execu-
tive Committee.
Named as vice president for the
coming year was DR.. James ]
Feffer, while DR.. Howard M. Payne
was reelected secretary and Alfred
u. Lawson was designated to serve
another term as treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Press Group Opposes
|Mundi Bill Provision
|0n Government News
BY he As.oeiossd press

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Com
mittee on World Press Freedom oi
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, opposes the
Mundt bill, now before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. insofar
as it legalizes the dissemination Of
news by Government in any and al
media abroad"
The Fraternity Committee ex-
pressed It's views In statement
issued last night which said:
"The Sigma Delta Chi Commit
tee on World Press Freedom, at its
first session to prepare its address
to the United Nations, notes that
there is now being considered by
Congress the Mundt bill. which
would legalize the establishment Of
q Government news service.
Experience has shown that all
news services operated by govern
ments are propaganda agencies
which distort the news and impair
the free flow Of factual information.
Members Of Committee.
'This committee Is, therefore, OPP
posed to the Mundt bill insofar as it
legalizes the dissemination of news
by Government In any and all media
abroad. The members of the COM
mittee. appointed by George w
Healy, jr., president OF the Sigma
Delta Chi, participating In the dis
cussion where Hugh Baillie, Robert
U. Brown, Kent Cooper, Dick Fttz-
patrick, Donald d. Hoover and John
8. knight.
"The committee said they were
speaking as individuals, and as
members of the professional So
ciety, and not as representing their
respective organizations"
Mr.. Baillie is president OF the
United Press Associations, Mr.
Brown is editor Of the magazine
Editor and Publisher, Mr.. Cooper
Is executive director Of the Asso-
ciated Press, Mr.. Fitzpatrick Is as
sociate editor Of Quill Magazine, the
official publication Of Sigma Delta
Chi; Mr.. Hoover Is associate editor
of the Indianapolis Times and Mr.
Knight is president Of the Knight
newspapers, comprising the Miami
Herald, Akron Beacon Journal, Chi
cago Daily News and Detroit Free
Press.
Provision Of Bill Opposed.
The provision Of the Mundt bill
that drew the committees opposi-
ton says that "the Secretary (ot
State) is authorized. when he finds
it appropriate. to provide for the
preparation, and dissemination
abroad, of information about the
United States, its people, and Its
policies, through press, publications
radio, motion pictures and other in
formation media. and through in
formation centers abroad"
. The Sigma Delta Chi convention
authorized formation Of the COM
mittee at Its convention in Chicago
last winter.
In appointing the COMMITTEES
members, Mr.. Healy, who is man.
aging editor of the New Orleans
Times Picayune, said its objectives
were "to cooperate with existing
groups working for world press free
dom and to take an active, aggres-
|sive leadership in this cause"
Evening star., 1947-05-15
| Frank Col Idman Named
To Succeed MonskY
IAs B'nai B nth Head

Frank Goldman, Lowell (Mass.)
attorney, has been named president
OF B'nai Birth, succeeding Henry
Monsky OF Omaha, president Of the
Jewish organization for nine years,
who died May 2.
Mr.. Goldman was elected last
night at the final session of the or
ganization's three-day triennial con-
vention. He had been B'nai Birth
vice president.
The 57-year-old attorney was
graduated from Boston University
Law School in 1910 and began prac-
tice at Lowell two years later
Founder Of the Lowell Hebrew Com
munity Center, Mr.. Goldman was
named president of B'nai Births
District No. lowering New York
and the New England States-in
1888. He became national vice
president six years ago.
New vice presidents named were
BENJAMIN Samuels of Chicago, Will
liam Gerber Of Philadelphia and Sol
Fass of Portsmouth. Va.
Edward Rosenblum of 2901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. was one Of II
new members elected to the B'na1
Birth Executive Committee. Others
were:
Benjamin Reisman, Buffalo: Hor-
ace B. Cohen, Montreal; Sidney G.
Kusworm, Dayton; I. w. Garek
Columbus; Samuel A. Weiss, Pitts
burgh; Harry K. Wolff, San Fran
cisco; David Blumberg, Les An
geles; Philip M. Kiutznick, Chicago;
A. B. Freyer, Shreveport, and Lee
Bearman, Memphis.
In another final convention ac-
ton, the delegates voted to submit
to its Executive Committee and dis
trict representatives the question OF
whether B'nai Birth should become
an affiliate of a permanent organi-
zation being formed to succeed the
! American Jewish Conference.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Find More Williams
Assets, Trustee Asks
FBI, District Attorney

Samuel M. Greenbaum, trustee
in the bankruptcy OF George Il. VIII
liams, has asked the FBI and the
District Attorney for more co.
operative effort and interest" in in
vestigating reported concealed as
sets Of the former real estate man.
Authorities have been slow in
following leads Of hidden assets and
other criminal actions, he declared.
The charge was made in report
to the District bankruptcy referee
when Mr.. Greenbaum said his at
tention has been brought to many
alleged concealments OF assets as
well as other infractions OF the
criminal section of the Bankrutcy
Act"
The report said that "more CO.
operative effort and interest on the
part of prosecuting authorities would
result In less concealments.'
Office Equipment Mentioned.
Most of the reported cases refer
to assets being concealed by persons
other than Williams" the trustee
said. AS examples, he mentioned
several new typewriters and office
furniture that have not been found,
Mr.. Greenbaum's report also
/ brought out that the nearly zoe
veterans who deposited from $500
to $1,000 each with Williams for
homes that were not built stand
little chance of getting any returns
from assets claimed by Williams
Most of them simply do not exist
the trustee explained. Others, not
backed up by any records, probably
never can be collected, he said.
Mr.. Greenbaum disclosed that
only $6,334 has been collected from
williams debtors during the last
four months. Administrative ex-
penses have reduced the total te
$5.033.
williams claimed assets of 1920
$40, and another $108,512 in the
name of Williams Properties, Inc.
| his real estate corporation. The
report referred to these claims as
Inadequate and inaccurate"
IaXeS 10 Use up 1ucH.
Even after all possible assets are
collected, most of them will go to
the Government for back taxes and
to other creditors with priority
claims before any will be available
to the veterans, Mr.. Greenbaum said
In another action, Mr.. Greenbaum
filed petition with John A. Bres-
rahan, the bankruptcy referee, to
disallow an allegedly secured" claim
of 1886 against Williams assets by
the Seat Pleasant (Md.) Bank.
The petition asks that the bank
be placed in the same status as other
creditors and that the bank turn
over to the trustee $4,000 worth OF
mortgages which the bank report
edly is holding to secure the debt.
The petition contends the trans
fer was made last September, four
months before Williams entered
bankruptcy.
Auction Set June 2.
Collections from Williams assets
are expected to be swelled consid-
erably on June 2, when the trustee
will auction real estate and. property
of the williams Lumber Co. The
auction will be held on the COM
! pany site near the Marlboro School
at Upper Marlboro, Md. Lists oi
items for the auction are available
at Mr.. Greenbaum's office at ths
Tower Building.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bresnahan will
hold hearing next Tuesday on q
4 move by the trustee for 60-daJ
extension Of the time for filing
objections to having Williams de-
clared bankrupt. Under the present
ruling, the real estate man will be
declared bankrupt on May 81, unless
there Is objection.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Jovo Village Reported
SheIIed BY Dutch Boot
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BATAVIA, Java, May 15.-The
Indonesian Republic News Agency
said yesterday a Dutch patrol boat
machinegunned and shelled Sembu-
lungan village on the East Coast Of
Java in three attacks Tuesday.
The agency said one Indonesian
was injured and six buildings were
wrecked, but did not say what
caused the incident.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Jewish Appeal Drive
Extended in Alexundriu

The United Jewish Appeal drive
for Alexandria has been extended
until june is, II was announced to-
day by the city,s drive chairman
Leroy s. Bendheim.
Mr. Bendheim said over half of
the $40, 900 goal had been collected.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Paperfroopers Collect
33,420 Pounds in Day

With the largest collection of
wastepaper since April %, District 3
Papertroopers yesterday increased
the grand total in The Evening Star
PTA salvage campaign by 33,420
pounds. 1t stands now at 28,478,322
pounds.
Individual school totals for yes
terday include: Shepherd, 5,874; Ia
koma Park. 1885; Whittier, 2.035 /;
Brightwood, IT'S; Barnard, 3,442;
Morse, lis; Mott, 2,168: Park View,
1886; Petworth, 3,33S; Powell, 1898; /;
Raymond, 1,5l2; Bancroft. 3,989;
West, 1850; H. D. Cooke, 3.899;
Adams, 1895.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
In District 5, together with the
leaders, follow:
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Not Robertson 8, Dies

BUCKINGHAM, Va. May Is tF).
buckingham cosluty's last SUR
viving Civil War veteran 9o-year-
old Nat Robertson died Tuesday,
six months before his Tooth BIRTH
day. He was i blacksmith.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Bird Whistles Tune

A man in Nepal. independent
kingdom between India and Thibet,
has trained q hill mynah to whistle
HALF q Pint Of Mild and Bitter"
and will send the bird to London
Zoo.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Mrs. Rohde Visits Trumun

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
one-time Minister to Denmark, was
q White House caller today. Mrs.
Rohde, daughter Of the late William
Jennings Bryan, told reporters 1t
was simply a personal call"
Evening star., 1947-05-15

The bays and islands Of New
York harbor have combined shore
Tine of TIL miles.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
womEN's sPoRTsWEAR

Blouses, Skirts and SIocks
Pure Silk Blouses, were $685. TO 1895, now
S1l.68 to S19.95
Egyptian Cotton Blouses, were $ss5, now S4.SS
Printed Jersey Blouses were $12.s5 now S7.ss
Wool Worsted Stacks, 1912 were $12s5 now
So.88
Pedal Pushers, wool, broken sizes, $1o95 S6.68
white Rayon Gabardine Slack Suits, size 1s,
Black Rayon Crepe Skirts, 14-1s, $10.95, now S6
Cotton Peasant Skirts, 1915, $4s5-$5s5, sz.SS
Foundations, GIFdIss, Paniiss, Bras
Group Of Femous Moke Girdlss
were SIS, now Sz.SS
Side hook, boned front and back Boneless and
Talon fasteners in group Sizes 1929.
Nylon Girdles, Pantie Girdles, $3.50, now -s5.ss
Rayon Satin Girdles 2s-2s, were $3.50, now s5.s8
Foundations, boned front, back, s. so, now S5.S8
NyIon Foundations, were $1e.25 and SIS, now
S12.40 + SIS
Rayon Satin Pantie Girdles 1850, now----s3.sS
Lastex Pantie Il Pantie GirdIes, 1895, now S3.88
Two-way Stretch Girdls, 3o-s2, $3.50, now S4.8S
Elastic Pantie GirdIes, medium, $780, now $40
FuII-hip Pantie Girdles, 2s-34 $3.50, now 55.88
Front -boned, 17-inch Girdles, $3.50. now S4.SS
v-neck Bras, low cut. 1886, were $50, now see
Long Line Bras, cotton, a only. $15o, now 89c
Nylon Bras, A q B cups, sz-ss, $3.50. now sz.75
ALL SALES FINAL No mail. phone or C. Q. D.
orders All merchandise subject to prior sale.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
MISSES COATS, SUITS

mISSES CUAISy SUIIS
Group Of Misses strooek Goats
were $5s.75, now $50
were $65, now $40
Bright and dark colors in the group. Not all sizes
in each style or color.
Group Of FuII-lensth coots
were SIS. 1915 s65, s6s75 and H5, now SAT
Light and dark colors, broken sizes. Spring
STYLES, various smart fabrics.
Group Of Misses Toppers
were s45 to ss5, now $3.50 to S63
Pastels, navy, black and checks in the group.
Fully lined.
Misses Fine Gobardine Suits
were s45 to sss, now S34 to SIT
Light and dark colors, some with belts. Not oil
colors or sizes in each style.
Misses Spring Suits
were SIS, $5s75, s65. s6sJ5 and SIS. now S43
pastels. navy, black Also 34-length jackets.
Wool Crepes, dark, SIS to SITS, now S37 & S43
Stroock Mixtures light, were $59.75. now----S47
Tweed, tan only, belt trimmed, s5s.75. now SGT
Wool Flannel, spring colors, were SIS, now--S37
Grey & Brown, small plaid were sS5, now----$67
Light Jackets, black Skirts were $55, now----S31
Wool 4 Muskrat, light 3 dark, were SOS. now S47
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Launched April is, the drive was
tentatively scheduled 70 close to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

were SIS and 1915 now Sl4
Rayon crepe prints and shantungs. Sizes 1920
Grey Wool Ensemble, s4s.s5 g. $s5, now------S33
Wool Ensemble black or beige, $s5, now------S4S
Wool Costume Ensemble, sss.e5 g. sos, now S6s
Dressy Wool Ensemble, navy, beige, $1lO, now S78
Jr Rayon Crepe Prints, $l4s5 g. $17.s5, now So
Group Jr. Rayon Crepe Pastels, $17s5 to s2275
now