davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Does Tradition Require Racial Insults?
nv SAMUEL s. TAYLOR, Associate Editor.
OR, Associate Editor.

short time ago Negro noted for his interest in clVc
affairs was asked participate in an nteracia committee anu
To bring coored group with him. He compiled AFTER various
NO ossarv nemnaes chairman announced ulat all Woulu
he expected tickets for luncheon The tickets were e
carried through and presented to all present except
II Negroes When white persons had been given an oppo
,,v 70 purchase the tickets the meeting formerly opened
N came the Negroes to introduce themselves lheg
announced through their chairman that circumstances mace
n,nossble for them with the committee FOLLOWING
tn announcement, they made dignifed withdrawal 5000
The issue the not segregation put insult Inc
Negroes present by special INVITATION II was
In hold luncheon which Negroes not wanted hen most
there should have been mention OF the unceon
all in the presence Negro To invitations IN 'front.' OF
fn behind them either side of Them in Whch they
ero not included was insult If luncheon was necessary TO
orient the and Negroes desired as workers. e
would that Negroes needed to be at e ucoh ol
,aon II mart of the committee be invited to the
luncheon because then would seem that luncheon was
the rong type orenaton Those in charge OF the committees
cpe ornp TO work public welfare through lnteraca
effor should vigorously omit from the program every situation
in VIII n both participate without friction or insult
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
EDIT0R Al 5 -. 5.
"Neqro Newspaper Week"

Once again this nation and this community are asked TO
ion seventh annual observance OF Negro Newspaper
Week" AS truth which has been stated before ana when Sun
holds good Negro Press the champion against VI
oaton of the. rights guaranteed under the Constitution
This year concept of the role of the Negro Press
Is being emphasized AS the Governors of several states where
there Negro Press have pointed out this important minor
y press which, while serving the interests OF special group
has protected interests OF all Americans against en-
croao1ments real potential their civil hbeles
analysis necessary simple facts should make us
statement Negro Press oftenmes has pleaded the
case Negro who, justly not has insisted that ue PRIV
eges mmunites granted him under the Fourteenth Amend
men violated The record shows that no less IMAM "a
brought before the United States Supreme Court III h
past 81 the National Association for the Advancement
of Coored People and in behalf of Negro the Fourteet
has been the basis of the appeal In eaol OF e
cases decided in of the petitioner broader III
tepretaon Fourteenth Amendment has emerged ms
fuller meaning spread the books not Tor te
of Negroes alone for the benefit OF all Americans WIZ
NAV find themselves similarly situated
1t is right just therefore, that this years observance Oh
Nepro Newspaper should have been called to the at
tenon American people by the Governors OF er states
For in the plight and fight of the Negro lies the ul enjoyment
democracy by all who want TO I'VE as true
americans.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Fountain.
Continued from page one

continued from page one
Warren, Tuesday, March IS. CO.
operating Presiding Elders, Drs. P.
L. Johnson, d c. V Lambert. r.
Andrews, c. Fl Jones, w. M. Ea-
son, c. M Hankins. Bethel A. M
e. Church, Malvern, Wednesday,
March 49, Cooperating Elders, Drs.
o. Sherman, A Harris, T. O. Crud-
up; st. Luke A. NJ. f. Church.
Forrest City Friday, March 49,
Cooperating Presiding Elders, Drs.
W. M. Wingfield, J. r. White. w
H. Quinn, d. j. Webster, C. c.
Atkins. w S Shelton; Ward Chap
i AME Church, Okmulgee, Ok
lahoma, Tuesday, March %, Co
operating Presiding Elders, Drs.
w. d. Miller, E. J. Strauther, J. II
Shelvin, II, C. Rowell; St Paul A.
M f. Church, Guthrie, Oklahoma,
Thursday, March "a, Cooperating
Presiding Elders, Drs p. w. De
lyles, J B. Miller, w. NJ. Tclford,
G. w. Pointer, All Presiding Ell
ders, pastors and laymen are re-
quested to cooperate in promot-
ing these meetings. Each church
in the promoting areas is urged
to sit in a body under its own ban
ner. All choirs are invited to sing
and pastors are urgently request
ed to have all officers present for
the meeting. All services will be-
gin promptly at 800 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

tendance We're awarded those per-
sons that enrolled the first day
and remained in classes through
the last day Of the institute
Arrangements are being made
for conducting these training
schools for periods of two to six
weeks and other courses will be
added to meet the needs of the
people
Mrs. Ethel B Dawson, State Di-
rector of Religious Extension,
Home Missions Council of Nor il
America,
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
J. {. Negroes

is more than twice the amount
collected last year, according TO
the county chairman. President
Davis said that special commenda-
ton is due Mrs. Mary Foster
Cheatham who was in charge of
collections among the rural
schools of the county. Mrs. Foster
turned in S54875, which is more
than 30 per cent of the total a.
mount raised
Other members of the commit
tee were DR.. w r. O'Bryant f..
d. PEBBLES, Mrs. o. G.. Dawson,
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
lid Bits
Continued from page one

I'm elld | voted for the Phi
lander Smith Collegiates in the
Pittsburgh Courier's Contest. It's
q good b nd and worth your vote,
Whether they win the trip TO New
York an Carnegie Hall or not,
you shou' let the country know
that there's a good college band
In Little Rock. Let's boost the
good thin7s we have, I'll be a.
mong the happy when at the end
of the contest see Philander
Collegiate II the head Of the list
DIR. G. " S. 1sh. has the newest,
the most e 1utiful the greenish,
the fishiel 'ail 1949 Cadillac in
town. Sue is-story writers in
town can't overlook Dr. lsh When
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
from that "ovil twist?

Our pride and joys, Edith lrby
and Jackie Shropshire, are making
speeches these days-Trby to coll
ored people here and Shropshire
70 white people in Fayetteville.
Here's hoping that Jackie told
white people we don't want Re-
gional Schools and Edith told Ne
groes TO apply for enrolment at
the University Of Arkansas. II you
get the chance, you tell en- too.
AS jealousy and irritation pos
scssed me while waiting for that
certain telephone call the other
night, | fingered through an cid
magazine and ran across a line
that Interested me which | pass
along TO YOU Jealousy is so in.
stinctive in the feminine breast
that no doubt Eve counted Adams
ribs every night to make sure he
was true to her"
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Cc!!eyes.Missions
Agency Conduct
Training Schoo!

More than 1875 young people and
adults from Lincoln and Desha
Counties attended an Interdcnom-
national One Day Workshop at
the A. M & N, College, Pine Bluff,
February Q. The training meeting
was planned by the college and
Home Missions Council of North
America.
Courses were offered in Wor-
ship, family relationship. nutrition,
child care and guidance, rccrea-
ton, poultry, livestock, farm prob
lens, and horticulture,
The Home Missions Council Of
North America and Shorter Col
lege, North Little Rock, conducted
a five day 1nterdenominational In
stitute for Vacation Church School
teachers February 81 through IS.
Representatives from different sec
tons of the state attended the
school.
Courses were offered in Christ
ian conduct, nutrition, child care
and guidance, family relationship,
the Church and the land. public
school music, recreation. Vacation
Church School Instructors from
the Division Of Agriculture, A. M.
and N. College, Pine Bluff, taught
courses in livestock, poultry, farm
problems. and horticulture
Twenty-four certificates of at
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Subscribe Now

filed a statement with the COM
mittee asking an amendment to
the bill to prohibit certification by
tn National Labor Relations
Board Of any labor organization
which restricts full membership TO
any particular racial, religious or
national group.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Audrey Louise Harrington
Plaintiff
VS. No 654A5
Norman Glenn Harrington.
Defendant
The defendant Mormon Glenn
Harrington, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty DAYS
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Audrey Louise Herring
ton.
Dated: February 14th, 1949
Carl 1.angston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
ATTORNEY ad Litem
Fl. S Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. n c.
21a-252.1-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

court.
Tomlinson is being represented
by NAACP Attorneys James Bak-
err of Philadelphia and Robert L.
Carter and Franklin II. Williams
of New York
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Eom4u nm Mld<b
Platform for Pine Bluff Negroes in NneteenF
BY
FRANCES
SAMPSON

l-A cid Houses md o
Hsp
Penn
Gas Stronger zenA for h
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

For the last few weeks | have
been greatly puzzled over the
numerous car accidents happening
in town | don't claim TO know the
details OF these accidents nor who
Is in fault. But have noticed al
most invariably that whenever a
white person and a Negro are in
volved, the Negro is arrested. Now
the other day there was an acci-
dent involving two Negroes and
| received reports that both Ne
groes were arrested. How can |
possibly keep this mind of mine
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

a man has an excellent practice,
a fine home, wonderful children,
an exquisite car, and beautiful
wife--all this and Heaven, too
that's the acme of success, bro
Their What more can a man wish
for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
crow Agency

The regular meeting Of the
National Federation of Federal
EMPLOYEES was held October z
at the Leo Sell home in st
Xavier. It was the largest meet
ing held by the Local in a long
time. Election of officers TOOK
place with the following re-
suits: President, Gordon l
Powers; vice president, Martin
NJ. Zoller; secretary-treasurer
F. F. DuBray, who was re-elec-
ted; guardian, I. j. Olson; ano
guide, Rayne Pilgeram. Plans
were made for a carnival to be
held on November 10, the pro-
| ceeds of which will be used fol
the annual Christmas party
and the Boy Scouts, who are
sponsored by the Local. After
the business meeting the mem
bers went to the Uriel King
home where a social hour was
enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the st. Xavier men,
bers.
Miss Elizabeth H. Clayton,
consultant, United States Pub
lie Health Service, Washington,
D. c., and l.. L. Benepe, Mon
tana State Registrar, Helena,
were official visitors at the
Grow Indian agency last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen w. David
son returned Friday morning
from Seattle, Wash, where they
had taken their daughter, Joan,
back to the University. They
enjoyed a two weeks vacation
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Evans and three sons. Mrs.
Evans is the former Theodore
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
returned on Sunday from VIII
lette, Calf, where they spent
their vacation. They took their
daughter, Mrs. William Adams,
and two children back to her
home after a visit at the home
of her parents in Crow Agency.
The Crow Agency public
school sponsored the first
dance of the season in the
school gym Saturday evening.
A very good crowd attended the
dance. Music was furnished by
Dale Kindness. The school fac
ulty served lunch. The proceeds
of the dance will be used for
school equipment.
Ken Byerly, editor Of the
Lewistown Daily News, visited
briefly at Crow Agency Friday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
were business callers in Hardin
Saturday.
Walter Heitzman was a Har-
din caller last week.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Smith
called on MIR. and Mrs. Jorgen-
sen one day last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen called
on Mrs. Joe James Saturday af-
ternoon.
Darece Smith called on the
r. W. Bird children Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook was in
Hardin on business last week.
! Harry Heitzman called at the
Herb HibneS home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith call
ed at the Lloyd JorgenSen home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook called or
Mrs. Denton Phillips one day
last week.
, Mrs. Roy Smith called at tht
Roy Bauer home SUNDAY after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Busby News

The Stitch and Chatter club
met at the school Monday
night. Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich,
project leader, introduced Miss
Clementine Sittel, home DEM
o%nstration agent of Hardin, who
in turn introduced N. A. Jacob
son, county extension agent of
Hardin. Mr. Jacobson showed a
movie on Brucellosis and gave
an interesting talk. The men
of the community and 100 of
the children attended the NOV
les. The business meeting, con-
Quoted by President Mrs. Hen
ry Ballet, preceded the pro-
gram. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Gabe
Williams. Besides the men,
guests were Mrs. Webster
Schneck and Mrs. Julia Round
stone.
The Federal EMPLOYEES Union
was reorganiZed on the Tongue
River reservation at Busby Fri
day night of last week. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: C.
NJ. Weeks, Lame Deer, president:
Webster Schneck, Busby, vice
president: Gabe Williams. sec
retary; Henry Ballet, treasurer:
Floyd Orlupp, sergeant at arms:
membership committee, John
Hill and Carl Aldrich. Refresh
ments were served by Miss
Pauline JesSup.
Rev. Alfred Habegger return
ed from Chicago after a week
spent attending the board
meeting of the Mennonite Bib
lical Seminary.
George H. Jones spent the
week end at Sheridan with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeg-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
singleton were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
last Wednesday evening.
Hardin visitors on SATURDAY.
included Miss Pauline Jessup.
Miss Mary Bautch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Schneck, Mr.. and
Mrs: Henry Ballet, MIR. and Mrs.
j. G. Singleton. Pete Hendon
and Carl K. Aldrich.
Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich attended
the Baptist Association at
Lodge Grass Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
and DAUGHTERS Elizabeth and
Ann, attended the luncheon
meeting Of the Big Horn Minis
terial Union at Wyola last Mon
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Kirby News

Mrs. Phillips Boyd, who was
a patient for several days at the
Sheridan hospital, has returned
to her home.
Many people from this COM
munity attended the funeral of
Joe Graham at Lodge Grass
Monday.
Mrs. Allen Curry will enter
tain the Wyola Ladies' Aid at
her home Thursday, Oct. 10, at
2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Davis of
Billings were guests at the
home of Molly Davis and Jack
Davis last week end.
Mrs. File Blakesley of Kear-
ney, Nebr., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Montgomery, for
several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. August Starina
are building a garage on their
property.
The Wyola Baptist church
window castings and trim are
being reprinted. New cement
steps were also built.
The Wyola Woman's club
meeting has been postponed
from October IS until Saturday,
Oct. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

g. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Schneck entertained George II.
Jones and Pete Hendon on
Tuesday night, and Floyd Or
lupp of Lame Deer at dinner on
Thursday.
Carl K. Aldrich and George
H. Jones attended the Lions
dinner meeting Monday night
in Hardin.
The Stitch and Chatter
club will meet at the home &C.
onomics room of the school
next Monday night. Textile
painting will be taught by Mrs.
Myrtle Ship. Mrs. Josephine
Sherman is the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

ans must apply if they wish to
receive a G.. I insurance divi-
dend check. Application forms
are available at all p~ostoffices
from the VA or any veterans
service organization.
The VA said also that many
dividend applications are being
received without the veterans
signature or his service serial
number, both of which are ne
cessary.
Veterans who failed to sign
their applications should submit
another properly filled out, the
VA said.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I am an employed World
War II veteran and wish to
get a G. I loan to buy a bust
ness. Can I get such a loan,
even though I intend to con-
tinue working at my present
job?
A. If you plan to conduct the
business yourself either on a
full or part-time basis, you
would be eligible for a G. I bus
mess loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
No other low-priced car
offers you all these F TTRA VALUES
Cenfer-Poinf
Steering

with control centered between
the front wheels for maximum
driving-ease with minimum driver
fatigue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
GurrYowen News

MFR and Mrs. A. II. DAYS
ware overnight guests OF MI:
and Mrs. Darrell Drake o.
q.ndee Grass on Saturday;
Mrs. Evin ClaWSon a Llu
Alvin Braaton left sasuroaig y
for a two weeks Vacatloh Ii
washington and Idaho: or
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Neppea
called at the Ed Hager nome
Sunday afternoon. D.,,o
Mr.. and~Mrs. W. C: DRAKE
were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick May IN Har-
din Saturday evening.
The effects of aid age appear
earlier in very hot regions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
PLANS p

Final plans for improvement,
at the state tuberculosis san;
forum in Galen, which mill,
cost more than $3,00O,OO0. balu
been adopted by the stats
board of examiners. The hI;IS
ing plans for $780, 900 in fad
eral and $1,600,0OO in STAT
funds.
Two wings are to be built y,
the present hospital-one con-
tanning 40 beds and the otho-
100 beds. Building facilities aIso
include an%apartment, kitchen
and bakery. Improved service.
will include a sewage dispose,
plant and enlarged water and
sewage lines to the buildings,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
GRAIN ON SUPPORT

Montana farmers and ran
cheers at the close of August
had put more than 862, 500 bu-
shells of 1949 crop grains under
commodity credit price support,
an official report has revealed.
Agriculturalists of the state
had 67,268 bushels under farm
storage loans, 756,287 bushels
under warehouse storage loans
and 39,025 bushels under pur-
chase agreements.
Buy u. s. Savings Bonns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
VA URGES VETERANS TO
annr " NON rT TNTcyTTD ANIHT

VA O41SGO bI4A4k<A4NS
APPLY FOR CT INSURANCE
DIVIDEND
World War II veterans should
apply Immediately for their
special dividend on National
Service Life Insurance policies
to be paid early next year by
the Veterans Administration,
If they have not already done
so, the VA has announced.
The VA reports that thous-
ands of Pacific Northwest vet
Grams applied for their CT in
surance dividend during the
first few days after application
forms became available August
20. Since then, however, appli-
cations from veterans have fall
len off considerably.
In order to process dividend
applications efficiently, by
business machine methods, it is
necessary that applications be
received in a large volume, the
VA explained.
The VA stressed that veter-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Enrollments Given
At University

EnrollmentS at the end of the
first week of registration at the
Montana university system to-
tailed 1855, compared with 1928
for the first week a year ago,
Chancellor G. A. Selke has re-
ported.
Montana State university,
Missoula, dropped from 1897
to 1881; Montana State college,
Bozeman, from 2,9O9 to 2,6O6;
Montana School of Mines,
Butte, from 346 to 1922; Western
Montana College of Education,
Dillon, increased from 222 to
270; Eastern Montana College of
Education, Billings, gained from
331 to 451; and Northern Mon
tana college, Havre, was up
from 1923 to 1856.
Selke commented: En-
rollments are larger than an
ticipated. The enrolment of
veterans has, in the main, also
exceeded expectations"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
QDN&h
MRGaRm

As q service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
hsh q weekly column Of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information. veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
p. o. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
PLACING CONCRETE

More than 5000 cubic yards
of concrete have been placed by
Workmen in the Hungry Horse
dam.
The dam will eventually take
100000 cubic yards of con-
crete.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Boys Clothing
Reduced

2 Boys Suits of fine 1907
wool in fancy blue. Sizes 81
and 3s. Were $40. Now S18.65
! Boys Suits of sturdy 1907
wool in handsome shades of
blue and gray. Sizes 33 to "a.
Were $35. Now S16.S5
10 Boys Suits of 1000 wool and
fancy blue and gray. Sizes 80,
SO, "a and 35. Were $3.50. Now,
S13.95
So Boys Cotton Sweat Shirts
with sturdy stitching. Small,
medium and large in sizes 26,
% and 80. Gray. Were $l.25.
Now " 85c
79 Stout Wool Shorts of 1000
wool in shades of blue, brown,
gray, green and tan. Sizes 25,
26, q, 28, 20. Were $5.95. Now,
$685.
IS Heavy Shaker Sweaters OF
1907 wool and in maroon or
green. Sizes 36 and 38. Were
SITS. Now --.,- - $3.S5
63 Junior Wash Suits of cotton
and in fancy colors of brown,
blue, maize or tan. Also some
solid colors. Were $3.75. Now,
$2.65
W&L-The Boys Store,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Girls Sportsweor
Reduced

rs Girls Wool Jersey Blouses
in navy, green and yellow.
Sizes 7 to IA. Were $395. Now,
S2.95
21 Girls White Broadcloth
Blouses trimmed with cotton
lace and embroidery. Sizes 7,
8, 10. Were $685.. Now - $2.95
go Girls Plaid Cotton Skirts
with ruffle trim. Sizes 7 to IA.
Were $4.95. Now $2.95
20 Girls Cotton Corduroy Pedal
Pushers and Knickers. Assorted
colors. Sizes 7 to u. Were $4.95
and $7.95. Now, $2.95 and $5.95
80 Girls Sports Jackets and
Skating Jackets in cotton cor
duroy or white wool. Sizes 7,
8 and 10. Were $7.95 and $10.95.
Now Observation-Disclosures S5.SS
8 Girls Wool Tweed and White
Palm Beach Riding Jackets.
Sizes 8 to 16. Were $25 and
$35. Now -------$ $l3.95
IS Dresses and Jackets for the
Sub Teen. Cotton velveteen and
wool dresses, cotton corduroy
Jackets in a variety of colors.
Sizes 10. to IA. Were $13.95.
Now $S.9S
so Dresses and Jumpers for
girls. Cotton dresses and wool
or corduroy jumpers in assorted
colors. Sizes Z to II. Were $5.95
to 1895, Now --------$3.95
W&L-Girls' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Sports Yorn,
skein, ST Vas s1.N

$50 Skeins County Fair Yarn
for knitting sweaters, skirts
and other casual clothes. Pure
wool in assorted colOrs.
lS Skeins Australian Fingering
Yarn, pure wool in wine or
yellow. One-ounce skeins. Were
55c. Now SOo
4 AYR Scotch Junior Knitting
Kits. Contains 5 ounces pure
wool yarn, "a yard fabric for
child's ensemble. Red, blue, yell
low. Sizes 4 and 6. Were $3.50.
Now - ---------.- -
2 Ayr Scotch Junior Knitting
Kits. Contains 6 ounces pure
wool yarn, 7s yard material.
Yellow or yellow-and-green.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were $3.50. Now,
Knitting Stands covered with
striped or fowered fabric. Were
81. Now ----------,-
i Needlepoint Piece, design fin
ished in gros and petit point.
30x3O. Was $12. Now------$5.Se
sLingerie Bag Sets, three pieces
to each set, rayon satin in
rose, blue or wine. Were IS.
Now -----S3.50
1 Stamped Cotton Baby Blanket
with applique design, blue.
Was $3.50. Now----------$l.55
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor