davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
z Bethesda Boys, 10,
Held on Entry Charge

Two 10-year -old Bethesda boys
have been arrested by Bethesda
Police on charges of breaking more
than a score of window panes in
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Negotiators for Union
Meet 10 Map Program
In Telephone Par|eys

Chief negotiators of the Com
munications Workers Of America
opened meetings at the Annapolis
Hotel today to begin work on the
unions bargaining program for re-
newal OF agreements with the Ma
tion's telephone companies which
expire this spring.
The group of about so members
expects to meet all week.
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA presi-
dent. said the union is mot even
suggesting" national bargaining
with theN Bell System.
Local Bargaining Planned.
"Our divisions will do their bar
gaining locally" he stated. I'VE
viii give them advice and assist
ance. Our objective will be the best
possible contracts and with an ade-
quate wage increase"
The amount of the wage increase
demands will not be decided at any
Of this weeks meetings, he said.
The amount Of increases to be asked
will depend on conditions that exist
ut the time bargaining with the
companies begins, he added.
The effect Of the new Taft
Hartley labor law on the unions
bargaining will be considered by
the negotiators this week, Mr..
Beirne said.
Represents $4,000 Workers.
The union represents some 233, 900
phone workers across the Nation.
About 100000 Of them are covered
by contracts that expire between the
end of March and the middle of
May.
Cyrus 8. Ching, director of the
United States Cancellation Serv-
ice. 10 scheduled to address the
negotiators at 1890 am. tomorrow.
This weeks meetings is the first
Of . series scheduled for the next
three weeks, Mr.. Beirne stated.
Following the chief negotiators'
meetings, seyen-member bargain
ing committee will meet for onel
week. After that, on February 81
the union executive board will meet.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Security Board Member
To Lecture on Truininq

Universal Military Training" will
be the subject OF talk by Edward
r. Hall, a member of the National
Security Commission, at the Hyatts-
vile Armory at $50 pm. Wednes-
day.
The public has been invited to
the lecture, which Is under sponsor
ship of the Snyder-Farmer-Butler
Post No. 8, American Legion Of
Hyattsville,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24

ATLANTA, April 24.-In an
effort to gain the freedom of Mrs.
Rosa Lee Ingram and her two
teen-age sons, Aufstin r. Walden
of this city and Edward r. Dud-
ley of New York, NAACP attor-
neys, today filed an appeal be-
fore the Supreme court of Georgia
seeking a reversal of a lower
court decision denying a new
trial.
The death sentences which had
previously been imposed on Mrs.
Ingram and her sons for the self
defense Staying of a neighboring
white farmer were vacated by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Spell ii and
Pronounce il, If You Can

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a.
(G) A disease, which closely
mimics the symptoms of tubercu-
losis, but is not nearly as serious,
was described today as bearing
the highly formidable technical
name of Acknowledgements"
Doctors must be alert, said DR..
Charles E. Smith, Stanford uni
versity professor of public health
and preventive medicine, speak
ing before a general session of
the American College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. He said the
deceptive resemblance of tuber
culosis, is an infection known as
"Valley Fever" desert Fever"
or Desert Rheumatism" bears
kinship to acknowledgements"
He says the infection has benign
forms so mild that there are no
symptoms at all but in some of
it's more complicated phases, clint
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Granville Reed, Jr.
Campaign
Voting Machines Are
Still on Display

Many residents of this commu-
nifty have not ever voted in the
new voting machines which Day
ton only recently acquired. These
machines will be on demonstration
until next Thursday SO that those
who have not had experience in
their use can practice, and &C
quaint themselves with them.
The following places have ma
chimes on demonstration: the Fifth
street Y, DeSoto Bass Courts, Gas
and Electric building, and IL fire
engine houses.
Those not familiar with the new
machines are requested to stop at
one of the demonstration places
and thoroughly familiarize them
selves with its use in order to
avoid mistakes when used in the
primary and general elections.
Many votes have been disquali-
fed because Of ignorance as to
the operation of voting machines.
Actually the use o fthem is very
simple, but unless n has used
one previously, they often are per-
picking enough to cause a mis-
take.
Avoid disqualification by know
ing no VITO manipulate voting ma
chimes in advance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
NOTICE!

The Philippi Baptist church will
present the Southern Ohio Shape
note union singers Sunday, April
25, at 3 p. M, at the Sunlight
Baptist church, located on South
Williams street, just across Ger
mantown street. Come and hear
these great singers. You will be
glad you did.
Rev. ]. F. Radford, Pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Wavman Church News

The Altar Guild under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ethel Smith, will
celebrate their 10th anniversary
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrd,
1112 West First street, will have
a Debut Tea" introducing their
daughter, Carolyn Sue, candidacy
in the Criterion clubs 4th annual
Baby contest. The tea is from 3
to Z.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
CITY DESK

Judge Paul Sherer of Munich
pal court, suspended a six months
work house sentence imposed on
Arthur j. Rice of 32 Sprague
street, for carryin a concealed
weapon, yesterday. Rice was fined
500 and costs for carrying the
.38 calibre pistol. The sentence
was suspended an condition of
good behavior.
Dave Albritton and Ed Digger
will be watching with interest the
Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa.,
and the famed Penn Relays in
Philadelphia this weekend to see
if any Ozark Horses" emerge to
threaten their hoped-for Olympic
berths this summer. These two
annual events usually uncovers
hitherto unheard of stars. Last
year it was Reggie Pearman who
won 81 sensational race against
Herb McKenley. 1t gave New
York universit a victory over the
University Of Illinois in the two
mile relay. With about 500 ath'
letes competing in the two relays
the unexpected may occur.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
DR.. Wesley Vote
To Executive
Committee Of 0.c,A,

The State College of Education
and Industrial Arts at Wilber-
force has won the generalization Of
the Ohio College association. Tho,
DR.. Wesley announced the fact at
his speech here last Sunday at the
Bethel Baptist church, the official
announcement was made later
this week.
The accreditatio was made at
the 77th annual meeting of the
Association in Columbus. The
Association honored DR.. Wesley
by electing him to the executive
committee by a unanimous vote.
The accreditation of Wilberforce
State is a step in the direction of
acceptance by the North Central
Association in Chicago. This is the
association that dropped the school
because of the internal dissension
which was at it's peak just a year
ago.
The State side Of the split
which ensued has Jared much bet
ter than the church school. 1t has
fielded superior athletic teams, it
has won some recognition and
most important of all it has the
available funds. The church school
AYERS that it will make no retreats
in this raging battle, but it has
lost most of the court litigation
and at the present time is not in
the best financial condition.
DR.. Wesley recently turned
down an offer to take over the
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Appeal Life Sentences

Judge William M. Harper of
Americas, April 6. At the same
time Judge Harper denied the
motion of the NAACP lawyers
for q new trial for the Ingrams.
In their appeal to the state Su-
preme court, the lawyers con-
tended that the lower court was
in error inasmuch as the evidence
did not support the vertic of
guilty. They maintained that a
new trial should have been grant
ed or that the Ingrams should
have been set free.
The NAACP is prepared to car
ry the case to the United States
Supreme court if necessary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24

Granville w. Reed, Jr., pastor
of the Wayman AME church, of
Dayton, Ohio, held his initial or
ganization meeting April 10Th in
connection with his candidacy for
representative to the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio as a
Democrat.
Reed is we'll known in the civic
circles Of Dayton for his militant
leadership and is highly respected
for his integrity.
Herbert ]. Lowry, a former
Army captain of World War II,
was appointed chairman of the
campaign committee.
The "Grandville w. Reed, Jr.,
for State Representative" organi-
cation is very enthusiastic over
their candidates chances for NOM
nation in the May 4 primary, and
r working for a consolidated
vote.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Civil Rights Retreat
Seen In Senate

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
use, by some members of Con
gress, of A. Philip Randolph's
proposal of non-participation in
military service as an excuse for
inactivity in the fight for civil
legislation was today branded as
"quite shameless" by Walter
White, secretary o fthe NAACP.
Mr.. Whites statement was in
reply to a letter from the Oregon
Senator in which Mr.. Morse main
tanned hat the Randolph "pro-
posal gave some people in Con-
gress a naturalization escape from
standing up to be counted in fav-
or of a civil rights program, and
there is no doubt about the fact
that the civil disobedience sugges-
ton has greatly weakened the posi-
ton of those of us in Congress
who are sincerely trying to Sc
cure favorable consideration of
civil rights legislation"
He expressed the opinion the
that neither Randolph nor his
supporters meant to produce that
effect. However, l am convinced
that we were making considera-
BILE progress on a civil rights pro-
gram until the proposal for a civil
disobedience program was dropped
into our midst as a bomb"
Conceding that MI. Randolph
has put into words the secret and
subjective feelings of a great
many Negroes" Senator Morse de
plored the labor leaders proposal,
but re-affirmed his "intention to
keep right on doing what can be
done within the realm of posi-
bility in trying to secure action
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
notice.!

Effective Monday, April 26,
the Daily Express will be on
the streets one hour earlier
than usual, this is because of
the time change from Eastern
Standar to Daylight Savings
time in the East.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
hAACP Women's


The Women's Auxiliary, of the
will hold their regular
semimonthly meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at the YMCA at a p. m.
All members are. urged to be pres
ent. The Auxiliary is one of the
four divisions of the 1948 N. A.
A. c.. P. membership campaign.
Campaign material will be issued
at this meeting.
cal symptoms develop which r
identical with those of TB.
Strangely enough, women r
far more prone to the disease than
men,, which is characterized by
red swellings on the legs, should
ers or neck. But men are five
times as likely to women to get
the disease in it's serious form.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Savings On F furniture
BEDROOM FURNITURE

zoris z54.s5 Three-Pe Suites Vanity chest, double
1-oris s74.e5 Three-pe. Suite. Vanity, chest double
l-oris 4z4s5 Fou-Pe Bedroom. Dresser, chest twin
beds. Brown ook---------------------- 1895
l-ors 534s5 Four-Pe Bedroom. Double dresser chest
I-oris 5o4so Five-Pe suite Dresser, vanity, chest,
twin BEDS Primo Vera veneers and hardwood 80
I-orie 254.e5 Three-Pe Suite. Dresser chest double
bed Mahogany veneers and hardwood 21s.e5
4-oris 1898 ThreePe. Suites. Dresser, chest double
bed Solid mopIe-----------
3-oris. $50 Chests. Grey
l-oris 344.s5 ThreePe. Suite. Dresser chest double
bed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Orig. sl37 Chest Bleoched mahogany
Orig. $500 Vanity. Mahogany veneers and hordwood
Orig. sllo Chests Beoched mahogany veneers and
7@oris n sios Chests. Walnut veneers and hardwood
Orig $3.50 Chest cordovon mahogany veneers ond nd
's ~''0 0'''''' ''''' '~''~~ 1898
1895
1-oris. $40 Dresser. Guinea Wood veneers and hed
wors. $3.50 Double Dresser. Mahogany venee!s ocd =.
loris 1895 Double Dressers Solid mahogany, 1895
5-oris. $3.50 Dresser Bases. Solid mohoeony----$l
1-org. $50 Vonity. Walnut veneers and HARDWOOD $35
Orig $50 Voniy Maple veneers and hardwood, 1925
l-orig S65 Vonty. Maple veneers and hardwood --$5
Orig. Ss5 Vanity Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
69.e5
I-oris Sl4o Vonity. BIeoehed mahogany veneers ond
borduood 99. .95
l-ors. 1895 Twin Bed. Walnut veneers and hardwood.
1895
z-oris 1895 Twin Beds. BIeoched mahogany veneers
md horhvood ---2o 1895
e-orig 1895 Twin Beds Walnut veneers and hardwood.
24.95
Aoro 70 e5 Twin Beds Primo Vero veneers and hard
wood
4-orie 1895 Twin Beds. Brown oak k----------ee.S5
l-orie. 9e5 Double Bed. Maple veneers and hardwood
z4.95
z-oria 1895 Double Beds. Walnut veneers and hord.
wood ---29.95
5-oria $50 Double Beds Birch --------------39.95
Bedroom Furniture, 4th Floor The Heeh Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Missing Girl Located
In Montreal 10 Join
Mother Here Today

An attractive 19-year-old Smith
College student who disappeared
from the campus at Northampton,
Mass, Monday and was found pen
niless and in tears in Montreal yes
terday will be reunited with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Shanhouse of Bay
Ridge, Md, at Washington National
Airport today.
The girl, Lenore Shanhouse, was
located by detectives in Montreal
park after hotel clerk reported she
had sought a room, but had no
funds. Miss Shanhouse told the
detectives she had wired her mother
for money.
The detectives quickly scotched a
report that the girl had been kid
naped, which was circulated soon
after she disappeared. Detectives
said Miss Shanhouse told them she
went to Montreal with only a few
dollars, then went to Ste. Agathe,
a nearby resort in@the Laurentians.
When she ran out of money there
she hitch-hiked back to Montreal
and communicated with her mother.
The kidnap report apparently
originated in a statement from the
girls uncle, Harry Shanhouse, in
Rockford, Ill. He said he had been
told by the girls mother that Miss
Shanhouse had been seized by three
men on the college campus. The
uncle said that information was
given the mother by her daughter.
Last night Miss Shanhouse stayed
at a hotel under protective custody
of Montreal authorities and this
morning Yas to board plane for
Washington.
Montreal authorities said they
could get no statement from Miss
Shanhouse on how or why she went
to Canada. Police said the girl told
immigration authorities when she
crossed the border that she was
going to visit an uncle, but check
showed she had no uncle in Canada.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Police Patrol Crew Fights
Fire and Woman Prisoner

"It was hot time In the old pa
troll wagon" Pvt. Paul E. Gothard
said today after fire broke out in
the front of the wagon while a
drunk woman was causing consider
able fireworks in the rear.
Pvt. Gothard and Pvt. William E.
johnson were taking a woman ac-
cused of being drunk and disorderly
to the thirteenth precinct yesterday
when fire broke out under the floor
mat in the drivers compartment.
II don't know which was the
worse, the woman fighting and yell
ing in the back with Pvt. johnson
or the fire up 'front.'" said Pvt. Got
hard. He called police headquarters
on the wagon radio and said he
could drive the six blocks to the pre-
cinct since the fire was small and
not under his feet.
The wagon was met at the pre-
cinct by a fire engine. The woman
and the smoldering floor mat were
removed. The fire was believed
caused by short circuit in wiring.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Traditional Occasional
Furniture

(All Merchandise Sold As Isl
I Orig. fzs.ss Dropleof TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hord-
I Orig. 15s.ss KneehoIe Desk.
Mahogany veneers and hord-
wood d---------l29.e5
I Orig. 134.95 ceIIorette. Conn.,
pIete with glassware. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood ----69.9s
l Orig. 6s.95 ceIIarette. With
out eIosswore. Mahogany ve-
neers and hardwood. Sold as is,
II Orig. 1895 Kneehole Desk.
Mahogany veneers and hord-
s Orig. s4.ss Corner Tebie.
Maple veneers and hardwood,
z4.s5
10 Orig. 24.s5 Lomp TebIe.
Solid Rock maple -----16.s5
S Orig. 1895 coektaiI TebIe.
Mahogany veneers and hard
wood -----,---z4.s5
Z Orig. 1895 Lamp TobIes. Mo-
hoeony finished hardwood,
l4.s5
! Orig. 1895 Lamp TobIe. Pie
crust top. Mahogany finished
hardwood ------------14.s5
3 Orig. 1895 ovoI coektoiI To-
bic. Leather top. Mahogany We
neers and hardwood. .----5s.s5
3 Orig. 6e.e5 Lamp TabIe. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
1888
! Orig. ss.s5 Lemp TebIe. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
! Orig. s4.ss Lemp rebIe. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
z4.e5
I Orig. 5s.ss commode. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
1895
I Orig. 1895 commode. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
64.e5
I Orig. 1895 Step Table. Mo-
hoeony vepeers and hardwood,
64.95
\ Orig. 1895 KneeheIe Desk.
Mahogany veneers and hord-
wood -----79.95
Traditional Occasional Furniture,
Sth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Body Taken From Potomac
Identified by Mans Wife

A body found floating in the Poto-
mac River yesterday has been iden-
titled as that of William r. McDade,
33, colored, the coroner'S Office re-
ported today.
The body was recovered just below
Chain Bridge, near the spot where
Mr.. McDade fell from a boat while
fishing October 18. Dragging by
harbor police proved futile.
Mrs. Mary Williams 1898 New
Hampshire avenue NV, saw the
body when she was fishing at Bush
Cove. She notified police, and the
body was identified by the mans
widow, Mrs. Elsie McDade, 1911 o
street NV, according to the coro-
ner'S Office.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

CLEARANCE! CHENILLE
Both-Mot Sets
43 Orig. 1.ss Rubberized-
Beck Chenille Beth Sets.
Resist slipping. Black ond
white ------------t.ZS
70 Orig. I.se Cotton Che
mile Sets. Floral pottern.
Blue. ose---------1.S
81 Orig. 4.ss Striped Beth
Mat Sets. Choice Of eolors.
z.s9
Is Orig. 500 Extra Heev-
lily Tufted Chenille Both
Mat Sets. Floral patterns
on solid color backgrounds,
2.es
rs Orig. s.s5 Chenille
Nat Sets. Choice Of eolors,
5.s5
80 Orig. 1875 Heovy-
weight Chenille Bath Nat
Sets. Loree size. Choice
Of patterns and eoIors,
Is Orig. s.s5 Bath Mets.
l7x24-in. size-----2.S5
s-oris. 4.ss Loeesd
Both Nets. Oval shope.
Can be used as small rug.
Dusty ose---------z.95
Special Purchase! Seconds
Of Terry Tub Mets. Irreo-
uIorities will not effect the
wear. White onIy--I.ls
Bath Mats. Sth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Kitchen Wares

30 Orig. II.45 Juice King" Fruit
Juieers, discontinued model suit
able for commercial use or for
large family easy, fost opero-
tIon ------------------o.So
II Orig. 1925 AII-purposs
Cooker, 5 ports, use as double
boiler, covered or uncovered
saucepan, stroinine, broilino,
cost aluminium
3 Orig. s.95 Polly Cooker, triple
duty utensiI, makes chicken fryer
with dome cover; use other cover
os fry pan or eriddIe. as is--3.s5
s Orig. l.3s Boby Food Warmer.
oIuminum, fits on souce pot.
holds up to 3 cans Of food, 6oe
s Orig. 2.s5 Metcl WoII Dryers,
6 folding orms-
IS Orig. z.3s Aluminium Pereo-
Iotors, 8-eup eopocity----1.oc
8 ORIG. z.s5 Aluminium Double
Rooster, holds up to LIB. fowl,
sse
Homswvss and Appliances,
7tk Floor, The Heeht Co.
Goodyear Heovy Plostie
Gorment Bogs
se Originally 1893 Suit Bags,
42-ineh length; holds s suits.
100 Originally 2.3s Dress Boss,
54-inch length; holds 8 eor-
100 Originally 2.ss Jumbo Cor
ment Boss, 54-ineh length;
holds Is garments
CIosesries, Street Floor,
The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Is Orig. 5.e8 and 7.e8
Misses Wool Cordigons
Fitted or boxy cordieons Of pure
wool. Some ore hond-sewn; some
ore 1915 wool and 25oo rob-
bits hair. Broken color - 40
assortment in sizes 81 81
to 80
Sweateys, Street Floor,
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Mems Shoes

80 Originally 4.e5 Fomous
Brond Gym oxfords, thick crepe
soIes, two-tone styles. Broken
sizes Ivy
80 Originally 1875 to 1880
Famous Meke oxfords, black and
brown, several different styles.
Leother and rubber soles and
heels, broken sizes-------5.S9
Mss's Shoes, Second Floor.
WashisgfoS
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Clearance Of Boys
Furnishings

50 Originally z.s5 Georgetown
and George Washington ~"
Name Plate Buckles and Belts.
set ,---------5oe
$50 Originally 2.s5 High School
Buckles, in school coIors. Roose-
veIt, CsntroI, Wilson, Mckinley,
Coolidge, Western -------5oe
8 Originally 7.s5 Boys Cotton
FlanneI Shirts, size l6----i.SS
IS Originally 4.95 Boys cordu-
roy Kniekers, foncy patterns;
broken sizes II to l4-----2.48
50 Originally $50 Boys Wosh-
able Cotton Jodhpurs, 10 to IA,
I.4s
80 Originally $50 Jr. Boys Wool
Shaeks, pIoids and eheeks--e.ss
20 Originally 3.95 Boys Wool
Shorts, plains and fancy potterns;
sizes 6, 7 and 8 only-----2.95
Is Originally z.s5 Boys White
BroodeIoth Shirts, soiIed from dis
play; broken sizes 10 to l4h,
9ss
50 Originally 2.s5 Boys Brood
cloth Pajsmss. broken sizes Y
to 2O---------2.2S
50 Originally 2.e5 and $50
Boys Shirts, checks or stripes;
broken sizes l3 to l5----2.2S
u Originally 3.s5 Young Mems
utton-Down Shirts. Of oxford
cloth; sizes l4K to l5h, z.2S
100 Originally 2.95 Boys
."Husky" Size Shirts, 8 to. IA;
neckbond sizes l2h to IA;
white and plain blue------1.94
10 Originally $50 Boys Button
on BIouses, broken sizes 4 to 8,
1.zS
80 Originally 6ee George Wash-
inston University cops----loe
80 Originally 100 Young Mems
Ties, soiIed from dispIoy---lse
Boys Furnishings, 7sd Floor.
The Heeh Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Clearance of Tots
Clothes

4l Originally 3.ss Cotton
Dresses. in prints or stripes; sizes
3 to 6--
rs Originally z.99 Tots Cotton
Dresses, eoIorfuI prints; good
quality cotton: sizes 3 to s in
the oroup---1 .SS
~ Originally i.os Cotton
Dresses. prints or plain eoIors;
sizes 3 to 6 in the group, l.4S
IS Originally 4.ss Cotton Brood
cloth Dresses, coIorfuI smoII
prints; also q group of sheer cot
tons; sizes 3 to s in the group,
4 Originally 1895 to 1895
Tots Long Party Dresses, Of
sheer royon in pole pink or blue;
sizes 4 to s in the eroup---5.oo
l3 Originally $50 Blouse Slip
Combinations. eyelet trim; sizes
4 to ox; white onIy----l.8s
10 Originally 4.S9 BIouse-Slip
Combinations, with ruffIed hem
line and dainty blouse trim; white
only; sizes 3 to 6-----2.aS
81 Originally 2.es Cotton Grim
kIe Crepe Shorty Pojomes, sizes
4 to 8; peach or blue e-----l.88
IS Originally 100 Knit Cotton
Panties, sizes 2 to 6---59e
10 Originally. l.s9 chembroy
Sport BIouses. blue; sizes 3 to
8 Originally l.5s Boys White
BIouses. sizes 3 to 5----sse
20 Originally i.ls Sesrsueker
PIay Shorts. adjustable suspend
ers; sizes 4 to 6--------59e
Tots Shop, zxd Floor.
The Heehf Co.