davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

have I spoken unto you, being yet
present with you. But the Com
forter, which is the Holy Spirit,
whom the Father will send in my
name, he shall teach you all things,
and bring all things to your remem-
brance. whatsoever I have said unto
you, John 1925 and 90. Go on to read
Acts ola; 81 to 4:31; Galatians 5:
1926 and you viii have the Scripture
passages for Sundays lesson, with
Ephesians G:10-2O as the devotional
readinc.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

BLACK Jews ARE
WELCOMED IN
PALESTINE

Thousands of Black Jews in
Palestine live in complete demo-
cracy with white Jews from four
Of the worlds most racial bigoted
nations, says author Journalist Roi
Ottley in a July Negro Digest ar
tcle describing the color problem
in the Near East.
Jewish immigrants from Ger
many, United States, Union Of
South Africa and Britain are
heavily represented in Palestine
Yet to publicity display racial or
religious prejudice in the Holy
Land is TO have the public de-
nounce one for bad taste, fascism,
and bigotry."
Black Jews enter Palestine
m Mostly from Yemen, the
Negro Digest feature says, and
this greatly lowers the number Of
white Jewish immigrants that
can enter from other countries.
Despite this quota problem. how
ever, Ottley continues, these Ye-
menites are welcomed by white
Jews.
BLACK Jews in Palestine range
from deepest black to very light
brown" the outhor points out.
"AnG they are today playing a
very prominent part in raising
the standards Of the new state by
their strict adherence to orthodox
Hebrew religion
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
4, HERE a '||'||I!|||! THERE

Pompton Lakes, N. J.-They
separated the fact from the fiction
this week and came to the con-
elusion that Joe Louis is in great
shape for his heavyweight title
bout with Jersey Joe Walott-in
greater shape, in fact, than any
time since before the second Bill
Conn fight.
The they" was DR.. Vinent Mar
diello, chief physical Of the New
York Boxing Commission, who ex-
amined Louis thoroughly here
yesterday after a raft Of reports
that the champion was not in
good enough shape to go through
with the June % match.
Louis was examined both before
and after a six-round sparring
session.
The medico said he was pleas
antly surprised and that Louis
showed a marked improvement
since he last inspected the boxer,
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

which was December before the
first Walcott fight.
DR.. Nardiello added: He is bet
ter onditioned than he was for
the two Conn fights and almost
as good as at any stage of his car
Ger. I've examined Joe for all his
New York fights since his first
match with Max Schmeling
His pulse was at 70 normal and
90 after exercise. His blood pres
sure 1872 over 90 and 140 over "a
after a long jog. After his work.
out his pulse was LOG and his
blood pressure 142 over %.
His weight, 2l6 pounds after
his long session Of boxing and cal
isthentics, also Is remarkable. He
registered 222 pounds after his
initial workout here May 40. Joe
intends to make 215 for Walcott
and is Just one pound off that
figure. expected to see him fat
and was pleasantly surprised"
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
INGRAM STORY
FEATURED At
NAACP C0NFAB

Kansas City, Missouri-A first
hand story of the famous Ingram
case will be presented to the dele
gates at the 39th annual confer
ence Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, which will be held here,
June 22-27. Mrs. Geneva Rushon,
the oldest daughter of Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ingram, will give a full ac-
count of the tragedy which was
inflicted on her mother, who, along
with her two teen-age sons, was
sentenced TO life imprisonment for
the self-defense Staying of a white
sharecropper in Georgia, Mrs.
Rushen, accompanied by Robert,
another Of Mrs Migrants twelve
children viii speak at the closing
mass meeting of the conference,
See INGRAM SToRY-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

IN NEW CHURCH-The fruit of
a Conscientious and Christian
worker will be realized Sunday,
July A, when DIR. f. c. Dyer moves
his faithful followers into their
own new edifice. The church has
been under construction some
fifteen months and Sunday will
find one unit OF the modern up-
to-date brick structure completed.
DIR. Dyer was pastor of the First
Baptist Church here for number
OF years and nearly two years
ago resigned. His leadership was
SO fluently embedded in many of
his members that they joined him
in the organization of the Eman-
uel Baptist Church. Now their
consistent effort directed through
Christlike spirit has enabled
them to enter their own church
on Chester Street between Eighth
and Ninth.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
California Hotel
Bouts Face When
Law Suits Threats

San Francisco-Threats of legal
action forced the Hotel Californ-
ian, leading hotel in the city Of
Fresno, to back down after it first
refused to provide rooms for both
white and Negro members OF CAL
ifornia's new Independent Pro-
gressive Party.
Originally scheduled to be held
in San Luis Obispo, the statewide
meeting of the Henry Wallace
party was moved to Fresno after
two hotels cancelled reservations
and the Chamber of Commerce
said fatty that no unsegregated
facilities were available.
A day later Ashton A. Stanley
general manager of the Hotel CAL
ifornian, telephoned San Francisco
headquarters of the Wallace party
and asked if Negroes would be
present. When told that Negro
See HOTEL BOUTs-page four
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
"0ut|aw jimcrow"
Organization Of
Youth Formed

A new national youth organiza-
ton pledged to outlaw Jim Crow
in American Life and to support
the policies and program of the
new party of Henry Wallace and
Glen Taylor will be formed in
Philadelphia next month, it was
announced this week by 40 Negro
youth leaders who joined 1856 o.
Their youth in a call for the found
ing convention of the new organ
ization.
The convention call was made
public by Seymour Linsfield,
youth director of the National
Wallace for President Committee.
Fifteen hundred delegates rep
resenting religious, Negro, labor
farm and student youth win at
tend the two day session on July
25th and 26th at Convention Hall
in Philadelphia Wallace and SEN
ator Taylor will be the chief
speakers.
The call warned of a threat Of
war, rising prices and dangers to
civil liberties and called for free
dom from Jim Crow in civilian
life and the armed forces and full
equality of opportunity in the
economic and political life OF
America" for Negro youth.
Individual convention sponsors
include; Alexander J. Allen, Ur-
ban League, Baltimore, Md; Ran
dolph Blackwell, NAACP, Green's
boro, N. c.; Winston c. Edwards
Chairman, United Negro and AL
lied Veterans of America, Wash
ington, D. c.; John L. Glenn, MA
ACP, Houston, Tex; William L.
Harris, Jr.. Washburn College,
Topeka. Kan; Abram Hill, Ameri-
can Negro Theatre, Brooklyn, N
See JIM CROw-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Dewey Fails On
Ban Segregation
Movement in Army

New York-Backer of Henry
Wallace responded-but Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
did not to requests from the
Wallace for President headquar-
tiers here that they join the cam
paign to get the Powell amend
fent TO ban segregation in the
armed services passed during the
vote on the draft.
The Harlem Women's Committee
for Wallace wired Dewey request
ing that he urge every Republican
congressman from New York to
vote for the Powell amendment,
as he did when the European Re-
covery Plan was up for a vote.
See DEWEY--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Early Life Of Famed
Scientist Sought By
Carver Foundation

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The
George Washington Carver Foun-
dation, through its executive Sec
rotary, J. Henry Smith, is seeking
information on the early life of
Tuskegee Institutes famed agri-
cultural chemist.
Recently, in company with Jes-
sic Parkhurst Gzman, Director,
Department of Records and Re-
search at Tuskegee Institute. and
Bessie B. Walcott, Executive Sec
rotary of the Tuskegee Institute
Red Cross Chapter and a member
of the Institutes Bureau of Pub
lie Relations, visited Ness City
and Ness County, Kansas, in
search of pertinent facts about
Carver who once lived in that
county.
Several persons, including o. l..
Lennen, George Borthwiek, Lee
Maranville, Claude Miller, Miss
Retta Pearce and Roy Bollinger,
who possessed information about
the distinguished scientist, were
interviewed They gave valuable
assistance to the Tuskegee group,
The early homestead, owned by
Carver in 1886, was located with
the aid of aerial photographs
made by the Agricultural Arjust-
ment Administration some years
ago.
The Tuskegee group talked at
length with George Borthwick
and o. l.. Lennen, two men who
had many dealings with Carver
when he was young man living
in that section.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Congress Urged To
Act On FEPC Bill
Before Closing

Congress was urged to act on
the Fair Employment Practices
Bill, 1884, and to remain in ses-
sion until it has been passed by
a group of national leaders in
identical wires addressed " Sen
ator Arthur Vandenberg, Presi-
dent Pro TEN of the Senate and
Speaker Joseph w Martin OF the
House of Representatives. The
text of the wires was released by
Elmer w. Henderson, Executive
Secretary of the National Council
for permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee
The FEPC bill would prohibit
discrimination in employment be-
cause Of race. religion and nation.
al origin. Enactment Of such legis-
lation was called for by President
See CONGRESS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

ACE SALESMAN = Joe EIllet1
Smith of 21O4 Park Avenue haa
taken over Warren Davis's PRESS
route which covers Rice, Dennis-
on, Howard, and Thayer streslR
Joe has been with the PRESS fee
several months, and has proved =
be honest, courteous, and politA
We are asking orr readers on NJ
route to please work with littlo
Joe, for he ID going TO try -
please you. We try TO teach en-
newsboys good sound buslnsso
principles. They learn - esun1
money and handle IL. We alno
teach them to save their meaey
and pay their bills. There b :
small army Of STATE PRESS
boys all over the state ........ ana
you, the public, must set . goea
example Tor these boys. Remember
II is no easy job walking over
some Of these bad streets rain
or shine. hot or cold 70 slne
a door bell. And then VOC answse
the door bell. and say. "Oh. I
don't think i want one today. :
Next week. maybe" Or you gso
his paper on credit and won't pay
him. The day has passed when ~
boys sell enough papers to make
show fare; to them II Is big busi-
ness; most Of them are saving for
one thing or another; the PRESS
has some that buy their clothing:
some save have, and are still saw
ing for bike; some save for sum-
camp. So when these PRESS boys
come to your door, remember, you
are investing in good citizens Of
Tomorrow. II any Of you on this
route miss your paper, call Joe Al
4-1472. -Binns photo.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
RACE NO ISSUE At
PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTIONS

Platform planners at the Re-
publican and Democratic conven-
tons in Philadelphia will pretend
to fall in love with Negro again
as they do every election year,
July Ebony editorial says, but
this year the colored voters of the
nation are more interested in con-
tinued prosperity and will not be
fooled.
Neither major political party
has anything special to offer the
Negro as a race" Ebony insists.
"They will both promise and not
deliver, but this is no cause for
bitterness.
in the realm Of political prom
ises There is no racial prejudice
whatever the article continues:
Both parties break faith equal
ly with Negroes and whites.
This leaves the Negro with no
alternative except to vote as any
other American ....... on the key
political issues of the day--main-
tanning peace and prosperity"
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

DELEGATE--Miss Bette Dean
Nelson, Is year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Nelson,
615 Vine Street, North Little Rock,
was recently elected treasurer of
the New Home Makers of Ameri-
ca in Pine Bluff. where the organ
ization was made nationally known
on May 10.
Miss Nelson left the city on
June IL to attend the national
meeting in Baltimore, Maryland.
After leaving Baltimore she will
tour Washington. ID. c., Cleveland,
Ohio and st. Louis.
Miss Nelson is popular student
of Jones High School were she Is
a Junior. She participates in the
Glee Club, is popular with The
teen-age group and is also an ae-
tive member of Bethel AME
Church in North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

The statement prepared by the
combinations committee of the
Negro organizations declared: I'VE
would be less than honest with
you and ourselves if we did not
say frankly that the members Of
our organizations have been deep
~ disappointed by the complete
failure of the Republican controll-
ed Both Congress to enact any Of
the civil rights legislation pledged
in the 1914 platform ........ Indivi-
dual Republican and Democratic
senators and congressman have
sought in vain to secure action
upon the fair employment prac-
tice committee, the anti-lynching
and the anti-poll tax bills. But a
combination Of conservation Re.
publican and Democratic mem
bers OF Congress have used ever,
possible legislative device to a
void enactment of this promised
and sorely needed legislation
Calling the attention of the Re
publican Party to the fact that
the Negro vote, which holds the
potential balance of power in
reasonably close elections in sew
enteen states with 295 electoral
votes, has become increasingly an
Independent vote during the past
thirty years, the Negro spokes-
man demanded to know whether
or not the Republican platform
for 1948 is to be meaningful. They
urged the convention to take an
unequivocal position on each Of
See NEGROES-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
MIGRANTS DEFENSE FUND SWELLS AS
RTRUTTLEROCK COMMUNIST CLUB
SENDS IN HEAVY CONTRIBUTION

NEW YORk-Contrbutions totaIling $9o2661 were CIV
en- to the Ingram Defense Fund this week. bringing the grand
total of money donated for the NAAcPs defense OF Mrs.
Rosa Lee Ingram her to S32e2o41 or this money
s23s1762 has come from NAACP branches; S5o4eS has
hsr donated bv individuals; churches given S122543
and has contributed by organizations Those
which contributions last week were the
North Little Rock Arkansas Club Of the Communist Party
Lake County (nd) Industrial Union Council Buckeye CHAP
ter No. 49, Loran, Ohio, East Side ingram ooo' oe'ro
M;h;n,r Queen Esther Circle No. Of the Missionary So
c;etv San Anton Texas Mass NAACP youth council
omens Auxiliary to the AfroAmerican Baptist State Con-
vention Of New Jersey Bema NJ J and the Usher soao
Of St. Matthew Baptist Church, Wabasso, Florida
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
Peck Pleads For
Negro In Great
Motion Picture

THE greatest film / can think
of would be one on the Negro as
frank as 'Gentlemen's Agreement
was for Jews" says Gregory Peck
in July Negro Digest ITS got to
be done! And it would carry even
more impact than Gentlemen
Agreement"
He knew about the race prob
lem all his life, the Academy
Award winner explains, but had
never actively fought against pre-
See PECK PLEADS--pagc four
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
NEGROES Demand
ACTION BY COP
ON CIVIL RIGHTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for twenty-one national Ne
business church. professional labor rights organ
zations with total membership of 608OO appeared before
the Republican Platform Committee the disappointment
of Negro voters at the record of the 80h Congress
mand action by the Republican Party civil rights legislation
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

According to the NAACP secre-
tary, the provision In the anti
lynching bill which requires legal
proof of conspiracy betwes~
lynch mob and dereDs' y
federal officers be- y
See ANT1-I.~
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25
ANT|.LYNCH|NG BILL IS
DENOUNCED BY WHITE

NEW Notwithstanding the anti-lynching bill which was
reported out by the Senate Judiciary
gued and "emasculated" NAACP secretary Walter White
recently condemned the failure of the committee bring the
Senate floor strong antiynchng which could effectively
eliminate lynching
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

Mr.. White denounced the bill
as little more than a pious de-
nunciation Of lynching which,
based on the NAACP's 80 year ex-
perience with the question, will
do virtually nothing to stop that
crime" xcl- r ~
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-25

vows TAkEN-ln ceremony performed Sunday in Cross
Street Christian Church. Rev. o. B. Garner officiating Mrs
Doris Buckley FELTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Buck
ley became the bride of James Mathis @ of Mr. and Mrs
j. L. Mathis The bride given marriage by her uncle
Steve Buckley beautiful Aqua with gold accessories
and carried white Bible topped with purple Orchid Mrs Lu
ellie Fields aunt of the bride matron of honor Addison
Dean served best After reception at the lovely home
Mrs Mathis parents of the groom, where intimate
friends gathered to wish the couple happiness they left for Lin
university, jefferson City, Missouri where they both
ity Press photo
Evening star., 1948-06-06

breaks and cleaning and safe
scientific have PROVED that amazing New Postwar
Old Dutch Cleanser safe and kind to hands actually
and than all other leading ceansers
Try today and how ps through toughest cleaning
Jobs polishing while cleans with less work. less rubbing
you'll It's something altogether NEW, this remarkable
action provided by ACT1VATED Seismo
tite -. and ONLY Old Dutch has it.
white New Postwar Old Dutch rnses quickly Makes
hard soft water Cuts
contact thanks superecent grease dissolver
hands economical Try it for fase easier clean
ing than you've known before!
Evening star., 1948-05-17

WINx.FM-o6.3 Me-. Channel 747.
8 am. to 1:05 am.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
~ $50 am. to l am.
WBUz.fM-96.7 Me-. Channel 744.
Fam. to midnieht.
WASn.FM-9S.9 Mt., Channel 255.
4:45 to 11:05 pm.
WWDc Dc.FM-i0t.t Me-, Channel 266.
40 am to l 80 pm:
WGAY-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
1ElEVsIoN STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4-Sign on.e6, Com
ing Attractions, 730. Topical Tunes. 40
Newsreel Theater, 7:50. Broadway Min
Village Barn. 9:1O.
WTTG (Channel b--Concert Hall. $50.
Small Fry Club. 8; Russ Hodges, $50
Joby Reynolds sings. 7:15. Film Shorts.
7:30. Arnold Fine Show. 7:45. Feature
Film. 8. Boxing. $50. News, II.
WMAL TV tChannel 7)-Test Pattern
10-6:45 "0ueen of the jungle 6:45
Film Features, 7. Garden Hints. 7;30
Feature Film, T:45. whats New" 8.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

winner Of the Raehmaninoff. Fund piano contest,
plays chopin's "Noeiurns In F Sharp" Men,
deIsohn's Concerto in 6 Minor" Rachmani
noffs "Eiude in { Flat Minor" and "etuds In
E Flat Major"
WT0P, 900 "Homesireteh" starring kau
rsen 0Hara and corne Wilde.
WMAL, o:30-A debate on Should the
Evening star., 1948-05-17
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-570 Kt.-7 am. to s:15 pm.
WpK-730 Kc.-6 am. to SIS pm.
WARl-7S0 Ke.-ss.m. to s;15 pm.
W6AY-t,050 M-ea,m. to s:15 pm.
WBCc-1,t20 Kc.-6:45 am to s;15 pm.
WeAM-1,390 Ke.-es.m to s;15 pm.
W00K-t,5o0 N.-e Am to s;1b pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
on THE AR foNieNT.

WRc, S:00-lrene Dunno in q drama about
The kondike gold rush. Queen Of Heartbreak
Trail"
WhAl. s:3o-songs by Benl Davis and
the Sportsmsn Quartet.
WRc, e:O0-Ssymour lipkn, 20-ysar-old
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Reciprocal Trade Agreement PTogFa1n %
Renewed
WMAl, VOL, to:oo-HaroId {. StaSsn end
Governor Dewey debate the issue Of outlawins
communism.
WRc, iO:00-Dennis Day is guest vocalist.
WT0p, 10:30-6rseoN Peck Jeanne Grain
and Edward Arnold In The Valiant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain / miles
oftiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
NAV also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan' S
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

WWDc, $3.50" Salaries Of Federal En-.
pIoyss In a Period Of Rising Prices discussed.
Wpc, s:oo-Walisr oKeefs calls on Al
lolson.
VOL, fo:0O-"Vsrdiei-Gulh' stars Alex.
sndsr Knox and Stanley Clements. with Dan
Daley acting as eHlees.
WIoP, i0:o0-Gsraldins Fitzgerald IN
LADY for Ransom" i9ih century sea ad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
ON Tine AIR I0hI6H1

ON the AIR 10hi6H1.
WRe. 7.oo-Rudy ValIss visits tho Supper
Club.
WMAL. 7:3o-A sponsored Henry Morgan
returns 10 the air.
WMAL, S.00-lhs candid mierophons
catches Joe Louis rehsarsIns 4 radio CON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

venture.
WRc. t0:30-Georgs Burns and Oracle Allen
help Eddie Cantor celebrate his 56ih birthday!
WT0P, tt:i5-A review Of Eagle in The
Sky" The new F. van WYck Mason novel.
WRt, 1i;30-Four piano arrangements OIL
Rush Hour in Hong Kong" Chopin's "Etuds
In { Major"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Four Stores for Home Owners
c. o. D. Orders, AT. 1400
Charge Accounts Invited

18th & H SITS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
5925 Go. Ave. NV. FoIIs Church. Virsinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Handbags and
Belts Reduced

800 Belts in plastic patent, cape
skin and saddle feathers in as
sorted colors and widths. Were
50, 50 and 81. Now
so White Plastic and Patent
tcalf -finish) Bags. Were 1884.
Now S2.34
3 GoIdtone Kid Bags. Less than
half price Now ------$3.6O
! Beaded Bags in assorted colors.
Were $3.50. Now -----S1.20
2 Navy Calfskin Bags with top
handles. Were s24. Now $12
S Beaded Evening Bags. Were
$50. Now SIS
1 White Rayon Satin Evening
Bag. Was $50. Now-Sl5
5 Black Patent Plastic Bags.
Were $18. Now - So
3 Black Patent Plastic Bags.
Less than half price. Now, 1854
Black Patent Plastic Bags.
Were Sl2. Now --------S6
7 Children's Hat and Bag Sets
in navy straw. Were 1884. Now,
s1.so
IAN prices include SOS FAR Uhers
dppiicdble)
W&L-Leather Goods, Aisle Z,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Juniors
Summer Skirts,
S3.95 to $7.95

Were $5.95 to SI2.9S
50 white piques, blue. den-
inns, quilted chintz, black
poplins, full flaring styles.
Sizes 8 to Is.
l8 Summer formals, organizes,
marquisettes and dotted swiss
in white and pastels. Sizes Q
to IS. Less than half-price. Now,
S10.95
Is White Wool Suits, bolero and
cape styles with slim skirts. Sizes
9 to Is. Less than half-price.
100 Junior Dresses, washable cot
tons in pastels and stripes, also
q few rayon crepes. Sizes 9 TO
IS. Less than half-price. Now,
$685. to $10.95
10 Navy Wool Toppers. Sizes 8
to Is. Were 1895. Now---$12.S5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Girls Cotton
Dresses, $3.95
.efR y5.9S fO X.ys

We're $5.9S to S7.95
40 chubby's cotton print or
striped dresses. Sizes S12 to
14I2.
3 Girls Atwood Shortie Goats,
aqua or pink. sizes 7, 8, 10 and
IA. Were 1895. Now---$S.95
8 Girls Party Dresses, assorted
pastels. Sizes 7, and 10. Were
$685.. NoW-------------$1O.SS
loo Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, blue
color. Sizes Z to IA. Were $l.75.
NOW ----------------
80 Sub-teen Dresses, assorted
styles and colors. Sizes 10, to IA.
Were 1896 to $10.95. Now $5.S5
rs Girls Suits in blue. pink and
rose. Sizes 7 to "a. Were $685..
Now ----------------- So.So
IL Girls Light Weight Goats, as
sorted styles and colors. Sizes Z
to IA. Were $685.. Now $685.
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor