davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

One day he cot letter 20
teach al school called Tuske-
gee Booker went to Tuskegee.
He told his pupils I'VE must
study books. and life about us.
The pupils learned many things.
They MADE dresses. hats. tables.
chairs, shoes. built houses. work
cd on the farm and cooked. The
school grew and grew. Booker
was glad because Tuskegee the
house Of his dreams" was a sue
cess.
All over the world people now
know Of this great school. and
the founder Booker T. Washing
ton. Many other trade schools
got the idea from Tuskegee. BOYS
and girls today should think about
the struggle Of Booker T. Wash
ington. We should work as hard
as he did for he gave US some
thing. and | do hope there will
always cherish the name OF
Booker T. Washington.
Vivian Slater.
IA Garfield Inter.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Ulcers and is of 10 another semes-
ter OF successful performances
Miss Childs. is the sponsor of the
group.
The Miller Blue Hi-Y recently
sponsored dance in the girls
Gym, Among the new members
OF this club. we see Ofield Dukes
and Donald Newton.
Guess who Beulah Stokes goes
with now. Louis johnson. no less
She told me so herself.
julius Stephens doesn't seem
TO be able 10 spell. he missed SO
words out OF one hundred on Mr.
brady's spelling test.
Student OF The Week
Robert Dennis came 10 Miller
IN September. 1915. Holding 4
good scholastic average in school.
Robert hopes to 20 10 Wayne
university and continue his study
OF journalism. An active mem
Der Of the Bureau of Friendlv
Kelstlons and Of the Brush and
Palette. and also Assistant News
EDITOR on the school paper.
We know he viii make good In
any thing he goes into.
Dial 10 S-l673 IN YOU have
news tips Thank You'll
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
MuIholIand Hears
Safety Patrol At
Barstow School

We rsfe ta.ty-fivs boys on
the Sseety Patrol Our main Of
f.cer i Guy Nulhoiisnd. Our
Geuteaaats are LEO ROYAL and
yln C-oNnly; the captain IS
Robert Cornell, our sponsor Is D.
{. Rutherford.
OU duties are the following
keeping cnll1rea from running
between parked cars keeping
'Yern from ,ayWalking and rum
.rg out .nf3 the street
We nope you wall follow these
rules
l. Do rot :un between parked
cafs
Do not play in the street.
3 Do not play on the corners
Look both ways before you
cross the street.
s Watch FOR turning cars.
s. Obey all safety patrol boys.
for they set good example
in safety.
Our rewards are hot chocolate
every morning after We get OF
duty We also 90 to see baseball
and football games and have free
play periods.
Written by Kenneth Smith and
Richard Daniels Of Bsrstow Safe
tF Patrol.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Grant Seniors
Write Own Skit

Interesting about the grsdust-
Ing exercises al Grant School
THIS year was the fact that the
orS wrote the >kit themselves,
v len members OF the class pres
criod.
II was some what Of a peek in
20 tna future and Mr.. Gibson read
the ,kit over the microphone as
each member was present.
They We're presented not as
the persons as they arc. but as
they will DC in the future For
instance Ne saw Roland HAYES.
James Weldon Johnson. Mary
Bethune and many other plomi-
nent other Americans OF oar dav
also in another day, but OF diff
ierent people.
Also on the program was an
interesting panel discussion on
"guidan"e activities at Grant
school Each OF the % graduates
took part n the discussion and
teachers were thrilled TO hear
them express themselves.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Seniors Entertained
BY PTA Council

The PTA Executive Council
and the junior class OF Grant
School entertained the seniors al
tea Jan 81
Both parents and teachers did
their li;tle bit 10 help make the
affair a success. II was an un-
usually beautiful affair. The table
was lovely sight 10 see The
very colorful center piece added
much 10 the other beautiful room
decorations
Mrs. Toodle Speaks
Mrs Pearl Wright was mistress
Of ceremonies. Mrs. lnez Taylor
and Mrs. Mamie Harris poured
tea. The speaker for the occas-
ION was Mrs. Helen Toodle.
Many helpful pointers were re-
lated 10 tie class by the speaker
which viii help them as they go
into the world.
During the social hour the SEN
iors expressed appreciation for
the very lovely affair and collect
cd addresses Of the various teach
erS and friends.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Children,s 7heater To Present
Cinderella At Denby Cooley Hi

Leonard Leone
The PTA will use IFS share
OF the net proceeds for lead.
ership training courses, extsn-
sion work. delegates TO state
and nafie nal conventions.
Wayne University Is putting
is share into fund for build
ing a permanent theatre.
COOLEY NEXT
After playing az DENLY. Gin.
derelIa wall travel 70 Southeas-
tern High Fec %. Cooley High
March 5 and % nd Northerr
March l9 ana 2s. Tickets al
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Cinderella ls con- .ng 70 Denoy
E.ga School or Saturday. FEB
- .tr the iehga; o: al CHI
--ea who love Such magic az
appearing pump ps.ns g.lded
aches arc ,poGi!nS water toua-
ta.ns on stage There VII be
;- 81 Sertcrrnsrces a, 1890 q
80 and $50 pr,
Ts s the ninth consecutive
..1rer Theatre spons sored by
t-e Det.clt Council ot Parent
Teacher ssocisrors IN coopers-
,9n with Wsvne Criversity The
are. unaer the direction o.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Winter Fun

Win.er s the time when thnss
are done
lou run YOU PLAY and have ly's
of fun
You ice sNste, throw snow balls,
and ride on sled
Till mother starts calling. come
IN and go TO bed"
Early in the morning YOU Tss
and shine
And then all OF a sudden
You get playing on your MIND
What JOY II will be
To be free, 20 be free.
One hour on the ice wouldn't Il
Be splendid
But. labor. mother saws.
Is the right way
so nv thoughts must be given
away.
When school Is done.
There Will be time for fun
Composed by Dorothy Black.
age IL. grade 6B
BarStow Writers.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
ICE HOCKEY

Most exclusively = mans game
Ice Hockey is played much like
reld hockey except that the six
PLAYERS are on ice skates and the
rules are slightly different.
The hard rubber puck skins
over the ice when propelled or
struck BY q hockey stick. The ice
Kinks are as nearly IS feet wide
and 200 feet long.
II Is winter sport, played
both indoors and out Indoor
rinks are made OF artificial ice.
which makes Il possible 10 play
in almost any section Of the coun-
Try.
BY Ermin Crowleg. age IL
Barstow Winter Club
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

ney at Detroit. He was president
OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank during the fiftles. He
fought for free public schools
until the public accepted them
as a part Of everyday life. Mr..
Balstow died in 1856.
School Divided
This was the FIRST school IN
Detroit 10 have the primary and
middle grades under one roof,
known al that time as the union
system. In 1883 the school was
divided into PRIMARY, secondary,
Junior and senior grades. In
April. 1906. the Congress portion
OF the site was purchased Tor
$4,000.
In 1870. the original Barstow
building was torn down and =
new three-storY. square strue-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

The first umon building erect
ed bv the Board OF Education
was Barstow school. On May IA.
lS49 a small lot was purchased
on the north side OF Lsrned street
near Riopelle for the sum Of $500
The dimensions were 80 feet by
SiS4 feet II was o! iginally a
part OF he Riopelle farm
The small two-siogy brick
building was begun IN lS4s and
completed in May, 1850. A pro-
cesslon with banners and music
psraded the streets Of Detroit 10
cele5ra'a the opening OF what
was then considered the finest
school mouse in Michigan.
With he opening OF this build
Ing. the custom OF housing the
janitor IN the building was in
augurated and continued until
1877. This was also the first
building named after an lndivia-
1al.
Bank President
II was named 10 honor oi Sam
uel Barstow on August %, 1855
Before that time il had been
known as the Seventh Ward
school. Samuel Barstow, the son
OF Gamalel Barstow was born
in New York State in 1873. He re-
ceived his euucation al Yale UNI
versity. In 1885, he came TO De-
troIt
He became on excellent LAWYER.
During the administration Of
Franklin Pierce. he was appoint
ed United States District Attor-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

tNt fv-flve cents NAV be OBJ
4 ~sS n al elementary schools
~ from local PTA ticket char
me-
Volunteer PTA members who
z Working on the DENLY pro-
dge;,on are Mrs Wilberi West
gene ~ play production chair
man: Mrs. Howard Leach, 1861
Barlow Denbv production chair
mar: Mrs. George Grivas, 1895
Pablo, ticket chairman Mrs
y odrow Hottun. 1913 E Can
fela and Mrs. Herbert Rumage.
1852 Dlckerson. co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
The Social Promenade

plans for the annual mock cab
sret party The gay theme has
no. been decided as yet though
plans include dancing. skits. bath
lng beauty backgrounds. and an
evening of vigorous entertain
ment
I Slated among the dancers are
Gwynne Simmons. Martha Cot
ten. DaGris Smart. Bev Evans,
Carole benforo. Csrlsne Hatcher.
Maria Rosario. Anne Poole. and
MarEie King. Alice Lightfcoi.
June Hi and Nir Clsyior are
among tie AHAs planning the
anticipating event
Ready For Jebberwock
Those attending ne ycariy Jsb-
rerwocs =, the Al Institute will
Nn1 laughs and so>0rpinE inter-
IS, IN the Ro-Ks-W, Clubs COR
q 9urca This sFoup O. trust
20 scto- ard act. .e,ses offer
k.r' YourE glnsl script. Flll-
eG Win hei rs snEels saints
and SINNERS. i Just nlEhi cop FIRST
pzc
Offering uia competition.
however. is the 2 Aries Club
who DUNN; mystery drama.
GEORGE Gaines. Jerry Blocker,
Jusnita Price. Viols Brooks. snd
Maudesiiae Bell are SONS ei
this groups perfermert
yclng ,1eate goes Nlll erloy
tre ceep dramatic Mecca - 'ae
Czs, Ent oat ot our second
ear Ast.1 - soc IS
4, eve 4 Sree,cs- Names De-
s. sr1nE the com+ag stage
Sma. l-re sih.etes .eel ,hai
20 W,lso- Asens warm a.
xs.ns s entertainment en-
ana there's nLslc E1--e
,ks-rE Eesrrer eNsrclsers s-ta
"a Tu-neI Bay Sm.ir,
e,.ey, Edale Rocc -er99e,
ara r e-a 2e1t.e nsre oeen
ng Ire cold snc ouIPs o.
y nees.eE- skstzE .aS sSai.
~ erlhussy-s joan James and
: rg as-r.s pre,= Belle lsle.
81 ey Clar.e and Ia. Tilson
among re ole. skaters who
gently prsctlce al me Foresi
ENe-c.s.ng "a aeay trofn home
Csro.e 4 - Z q " t.esa-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Debate Scheduled

Debate teams from thirteen
universities end colleges Of Michi-
gan will convene a. Wayne uni
veTsliy Feb 10 10 compete for
ne State debate title in the
Michigan Intercollegiate Speech
League The debates are sche-
dulc1 for both morning and af-
ternocn in State Hall and the
Student Center building.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Scho OILS 100
Year History Related

furs replaced II. The OPENING
was in January. 1871. II wss
erected al a cost Of $4,000 and
had twelve rooms and seating
capacity Of sal. In 1912. the
Board OF Education requested
an appropriation for a new
building.
Fireproof School
In March. 1913. the old school
was razed. The classes we're
temporarily housed in Everett
School en- East Fort Street, The
new sixteen room building was
completed in Nov. 1918. Il Nas
the first entirely flreproot school
Juiiding in the city and cost
SIC 800. In 1921. additional land
was acquired and ten classroomS
an auditorium, and gymnasium
were added.
DR.. Bunche. Former Pupil
Through the years. graduates
OF Barstow have become strong
citizens in the profession ano IN
social and commercial life Of our
city and country. The graduate
OF Barstow school who recently
received much publicity is D..
Ralph x. Bunche. the mediator
for the Israel region.
Mr.. Edward j. Knighton is uov
principal OF Barstow Miss Sle..
la X. Talley IS assistant prlng..
pal. There are twenty-four &C.
tions and thirty-four reg. az
teachers. A speech teacher and
three instrumental music teach.
ers come on special days.
Barstow is planning 10 ce.e-
brate It's one hIndredth blrthcay
in May OF this year.
Reported by Shirley NinSon
Age IL. Grade GA.
Bsrstow Writers Clut
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

lees are huWnlng,
ere singing.
1r er ave rejoicing
e nEinp
s0E aGain and
eor t.ll Dc u4t
M RI r0W The ch.dten
IS ~ and play sDOut
Johnnie = Donaldson
Grade - Room s. Ca o.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Conversation Courtesy

EDITORS NOTE Pupils Of the ifah grade Bsrstow
school writing book courtesy II presented
youth as ) s written this III.
TABLE MANNERS COURTESY IN CONVERSATIONS
When you called % a meal do not delay
Keep your of the table
e table You
that. please
II cough the table when eating turn you head and
your hand your mouth Then Excuse me.
Never talk with your mouth full al the table
When you the table you knife fork
spoon.
Jse each properly
Never say unpleasant things q the table
Try drop knives and forks the floor must
do say. me. please
Do play the table DO not bring books papers
table Do table and
ASK the blessing before Everyone
should bow head and be quiet
II YOU the table the MAY be
excused? Do Wgge the table Do PLAY with food
Do not sing hout al the table
Do your fingers your while
your elbows polite
nois a
II practice good table home. YOU Will
ashamed o; yourself when egtng with company
Compiled by Committee No. AS Class Barsiow School
GwendoYn Charleston Eula Powell
Morgan Lavens Jones'. Edward Graham. Carol Pennington
John Corbin.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Teen-Agers Leave
For Mid : Winter
Annual Conference

Forty.ihree Detroit Y-Tvcns
viii leave by chartered bus Fri
day Feb. l8l for the annual
Mid-winter Y-Teen Conterenra
Of southern Michigan which is
scheduled for Clear Lake Camp.
Dowling. Michigan. 20 mile.
north of Battle Creek. Each
delegate represents different
Y-Teen Club.
Pat Kelly OF CasS High Schoo.
Y-Teen Club and Leola Lee OF
Highland Park High Y-Tccnl
served on the Conference plan.
ming committee which selected
the theme The World is in
Your Hands"
WORKSHOP SET
Harvey Jackson visiting teach
er Of Highland Park. will act
as discussion leader for the KEY
noe session stressine civil lib
ert es Mrs Peggy Thompson
Charipar graduate student OF
Wavnc University will lead .
discussion group on you and
the United Nations"
Workshop sessions on World
Service and Getting 10 Know
Your Community will be head.
cd by Ethel Pf9sf and Anna
Peck. respectively. both mem
bers Of the Detroit YWCAs
ieen-age staff.
Four club clinics arc scheduled
fo~ SATURDAY. afternoon two Of
which viii be led BY Detroit
w staff members. Dorothea
Jackson on Money Raising
and Maril,n Muller on Program
Planning"
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
BY Phyllis Strong

Entanced 5y the tongue-fuil
rhvnne Cupids dart V-li .lnd your
heart al the Co-etie's Cupid Cap
er the Younger set tIucgec 70
the Co Eeites pre- Valentine
dance a, Parish Hail
Though Friday. Feb. 4 made
the festive air quite pre- Gu
pid didn't mind arriving little
early with his mighty bow and
arrow.
Spairee on rs decorations of
pape doae, and rearis the .s7s
eladlt answered ne Gall of Froe
kisses or weli csndy kisses
are 7iwets COCO seen riiiins
and 1onpnE aHog' we.e tsti
D0dsrn FREQ ecns Mrris Jane
Carsau j~ae Ftz Asri Gre
Eorv Lg'nc r4a0aaan. t-as alN
SrF'rf NcI o tnrsi a,,n
ard o' f'ieis
AlPha Shinoia
fratct, hold tAei s6rs si nc
I or League FseHee u
Bernicc I've ~ ha.pf hend
Kate Hl Toy Heso v ans
VILLA t3e0pe -plN
jim Cresasr Va e Dat.s an9
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
In The Wintertime
EY LaVerne hsosio
Grade 5B IL Yrs. Barsfov

E1,e sports ere such fun
ocwr the nills Ni,h leos Ne un,
dc 1re ID SO very warm
at cold westrer tant 90 IS
at~
feels So fresh and clear
stars seem 81 very neal,
woon s0ires So prent
t Gems Just Ike the clear day
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
WINTER

On th rte day.
Whsi weather fof play.
The lcc 9r the pond oh no.
Inviting
Ye' 20 chool J must 90 through
'rc snoW
And ~ u1 % my reading and
writing
Ny skates and nv sled.
] must leave m the shed
Till school and rs work are
ended
You 60 outside and play and
plsy
You don't come in for th-
Of the day
Composed BY Shirly Vinson,
age IN. grade 6B. Bsrstow
Writers Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
N ILL { R-HI
BY Nadine Noriheross

Randolph Duncan was elected
president Of the June graduating
class of 1919 Randolph has
started the class Of with a bang
and we are sure he will make il
a great success. The other Off
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

GERS are Gerald
Brock. V. Pres.
Miriam Tinsley
secretary. Lo r.
raj n g Barber.
Treas. Donald
Newt on. BuSi.
1css Mgr and
James Shivers
publicity mana
ger.
The Modern
Dance Club ma:
gla-szI
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
CASS TECH
NnAnas,s. Nn4as's's

We can all breath easily nov
that the pre-fnals are over.
cass Tech Personalities
Most popular boys: Floyd Nc
Neal Wallace Harris. Eddie Roc
quemore and Reuben Thompson
Most popular girl: Teala Gran
non and Betty Gaines.
Cutest GIRL. Jean Warner
Best physique. Jack Jordan
Best figures. Juanita Price and
Lula Mae Woodruff.
Best dressed boy. Calvin VIII
liams.
Best Dressed. Yolanda Lewis
Most brilliant boy, Julius Cow
lew.
Most brilliant glrl. Emma Reed
Typical school boy, Robot
Knucklcs.
Typical school girl. Charlotte
Holt
RUMoRs
We hear that Dolores. a cute
little girl in the art department
and Reginald are engaged. ,
Kitty and Arthur have eyes only
for each other these days. we
predict that sooner or later Wal
lace Harris will find out about
the little girl who has such q
deep crush on him.
Who does Dolores DeBras'
heart belong TO? Malcolm OF Max
something tells US that II is MaX.
That lovable gal Barbara Hall,
sits and day dreams everyday
about a certain Charles we know.
appear TO be getting very chum-
my these days.
Future Entertainment
Grace Garland and Caricnc
Blackburn are giving a joint
graduation party sometime next
week. The club Chambers gave
a Valentine party last Saturday.
The Holy Ghost Parish Hall IS
open every Friday night 10 all
teen-agers. This is one place
where there is always plenty OF
fun.
Seen at the Custer school last
Friday night were: Kitty Bout
well, Sally Mallory and Bobby
Bowers. The last thing we would
like 10 do is congratulate julius
Cowles. Shirley McTyrc. Thu
man Bradshaw. Geraldine, Yo-
landa Lewis. Charlotte Holt and
others who were members Of the
January graduating.
The best Of luck 10 all OF you.
Give us a buzz II you have news
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Millinery SoLon, Street Floor
Women's Dresses, Second Floor

5O-Womens $695 $22 IS Dresses Twopece Jacquard ae
and tailored and afternoon
black blue grey and green Coat dresses with full sleeves
dressy with bead trimming neck draped skirts
A 16z $40
4oWomen $1ss5 $2s5 Dresses Twopiece in
black and brown with fal trimming Afternoon
black plum with bracelet
sleeves gored draped skirts color contrast nalhead trimmed
yokes. dinner blue peacock
Sizes So to A and 1914 to 241a
1oWomens $3S75 and blue
with lace sleeves color contrast and seqn trimming Sizes
2O SO and $24
ashorer Women SIS Dresses Rayon pes in green teal
royal with high necknes scaloped detail cuffs and
peplum. Twopiece woods in and royal with
pocket 2412
with black with royal ong-seeved style with round
neck, nailead trimming Twopece jacquard tafeta in
blue brown and Afternoon dresses in black
and plum with daped skirts bracelet sleeves and bead trimming
Sizes 16z to SIS
ayon crepes
grey trimming pure
wine and few bead-trmmed dinner
dresses in aqua and royal Broken sizes $2S
black
peacock wire with braid trimming Dinner
dresses royal and with bead and rhine
stone trimming Sizes l8 to A and 16 to $S4 and $SS
1o-Womens Dinner
and plum wools Rayon dinner
Broken $4S
3Women sss5 Dresses afternoon with beaded
boero 242 Black dinner
with org sleeves high necknes and squm motifs s 1917
202 SOS
sss.75 rayon crepe
yoke trimming black
with bead trimming; size $S4
1-Larger S16s5 SIS piece
with bracelet sleeves draped gored skirts contrasting color
braid trimming. Black, and dahia Sizes 40h to
7-Lager types
and styles with contrast and naihead trim Black
and Sizes AN to 52h $l2
6larger
with beaded bodice with braid trimming black and royal
with trimming 4oa 5o1a--------s15
Evening star., 1949-02-03
=: :H0-0FTE~ STOCKTAKINC
END-OF-YEAR

As usual-no credits or refunds, no
Exchanges, no mail or telephone
orders. A charge of Is cents for pin
fittings and a charge for gift bores
ON clearance purchases. In oieU of
these restrictions, please buy care
fully!
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Furs, Third Floor
Sales Final =. prices plus eos tar.


1-s225 Lapin Rabbi) 1s soo
Lamb Coats Sizes II and So0
Topper Size 6
1-S245 Caracul Lamb Topper Size
Kidskin Coat $I25
Natural Silver Jacket Medium
l-s55 Spotted Topper. $325
Siberian Squirrel Coat Size $325
Siberian Squirrel Coat Size $s2S
Grey Squirrel Coat $3S
1-$5e5 China Mink Coat Size $3SB
Size S3s5
1ss45 Dyed black Persian Lamb Coat Sine
-$5ss
1-s4s5 Bovn-dyed Sealskn Coat Size
1-$55 dyed S44s
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Shoes, Fourth Floor

75-$l0.95 to $l295 Shoes oes---$5
Mostly Wedges wonderful for Black and brown
green bronze kid Few purple suees Not all
Sizes but good assorments in the group All sales hna
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Neckweor, Street Floor

s5 to S595 Blouse Rayo jersey print and assorted
s195 S3S5
81 Pure Silk Print Scars Assorted designs 81
$685. to SO sos In cotton corduroy wool and
S4sS
s5 Striped Rayon Taea scarf oblongs assorted
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Bridal Scion, Second Floor

Bridol Scion, Second Floor
$5S 75s7s75 Wedding white satin white
taea with OF shoulder sweetheart necklnes and train
with ongsleeved jacket Sizes 10 and II s2s and s
9Bridesmads Girls SIG 81
Dress Rustng aeas cotton veeeens with o-shoulde
bertha collars sweetheart neckines ks Size
to IL but all every style $195 and $1(
Dresses-French Room, Second Floor
Crepe Taeta styles
Jewel TRIM boat neckn and long sleeves tucked detail
satin trims Aqua black red and rayons Sizes
4$s5 to $ss75 includes beige
wool with beaded pocket TO- Rayor
taeta cocktail dresses with sleeves off shoulder necklne
quilted skirt black 10 Golden lame with
sleeves, boat neckline size $oe
cuffs. Green IA sol
S5 and $6 Afternoon and Evening Dresses Long and short
seeved with and high necklnes hared and
pepum skirts trimming Assorted coors
Sizes to S3s
and Rayon with draped skirts with bead
jewel-toned button satin trimming with
three-quarer sleeves Sizes IL to l6 ----------- ss4
$135 Dresses tissue le in
H. Green with long sleeves draped skirt Strap
baerinas with stoen size TO- IN
color size H. Strapess jacquard satin with matching
Jacket in green, size IA s6s
-s1s with beaded skirt and long
seeved Jacket with beaded collar and cuffs Navy size II sse
As45 Gowns long necknes
self detail full skirts Royal size 20 and size IA s7s
1-sls5 Wine SIS
Evening star., 1949-02-03
-Women's s5s.75 to S79.75 FurIess White,

Fitted boxy and lining styles suede needlepont broad
CLOTH and covert wooens Single double
rayon velvet collars club collars with
noched revers Black wine brown 1914
24a and 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Juniors Coots, Third Floor
8-Juniors' S1l0 Dress Coots, beautifully furred,
S88
Rever saws pockets of dyed Squirrel
Black wine, green, Charcoal grey Sizes to II.

zuniors S1o broadcot woolen with
dyed Persian Sizes IL and $SS
Ocelot collars and pockets
black wooden; size $SS
with chin collars Of Jap dyed Mink
Beaver; green black wooen; sizes II to $7S
in woon with Leopard
collar Size ~
Evening star., 1949-02-03

s-Junors s7s5 Dress Coats Fitted wne
and grey boadcloth woolen; sizes II and 17---$SS $SS
Zp-ned Black with zpout
lining; sizes to $3s
Coats with hared back Black suede woon
sizes to 13
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Misses Coots, Third Floor

Silver shawl size
Bombay yoke;
charcoal with Persian Lamb collars:
Double blended
mink collar: size l
ssses s6s IS Zipied Gabardne Coats and black
to
Zpned Plaid SINNERS
with
wool Innings blue heather and brown sizes 10 to 16S
woolen with black
shawl collars Sizes IA 16$68
Beige
Sizes IL to II $6S
styles broad
green, Sizes 1918 $5S
s-Nfses suede
and brown. Sizes 10 to $48
Needlepoin broadcloth
grey and brown. Sizes H. Is and 18---$5S
Evening star., 1949-02-03

z-Womens $795 Furred
with black dyed Persian Lamb, collars
front yokes Black and SIS
S-Womens $s97 in
wooens IN fitted boxy styles Txedos collars and cuffs Of
minkdyed Muskrat collars of Mountain
sian Lamb Jap mink dyed
and Sizes 1415 242
S-Womens IN style
collars of black
sizes 1917
1-Womans S1s5 Fitted
black-dyed Persian Lamb collar; 40 S135
1Womans $275
lined with black dyed American Broadta lamb
141a ------------------