davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

under . barrage Of criticism the
last year brought o drastic reor-
ganization into its present setup.
the Chest for 4 long time has
been afnicted with discourage
ment.
Last years drive. despite stren-
uous efforts, fell IS per cent short
Of its goal, and member agencies
were forced to make severe bud
get cuts-cuts felt by the individ-
uals who look to these agencies
for aid.
Agency Needs Stressed.
Such curtailments. as far Is
Mr.. Luchs Is concerned. are .
thing Of the past. They don't
jibe with his philosophy.
1--WE don't want Just q goal we
can pass" he declared. I'VE want
what we need. Often these agen-
cies don't ask for what they need
because they don't think they can
get it. We want to give them
what they really need.
"Our object is to make Wash
ington a better place to live. It
isn't simply a matter OF charity.
The Community Chest is a lot
more than charity-it is service.
We're building a more vital cit
izenship. healthier. better cit
izens."
To do this community-building
job. Mr.. Luchs plans to turn spe-
cial efforts toward businessmen,
whom he terms the Chests big
gest untapped source"
In this connection the cam
paigners are expected to rely
heavily on recommendations just
prepared by a special planning
group headed by Hugh K. Duff
field rs-Roebuck manager
here and former Chest leader in
Indianapolis and Harrisburg, Pa,
Mr.. Dufield. As. Is one of the new
organizers.
Lack of Interest Cited.
His group reported IAN ap-
palling lack Of interest by too
many top business and profess
sional men" In the Chest and a
serious failure to attract needed
contributions from business firms
and employees.
The group submitted proposals
for meeting this problem, as well
as improving recruiting and train
ing of volunteers, attracting more
Evening star., 1949-05-29

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Hsaeys r. Rayvsss ssAsxs ArNaa azt
to~ the sscarH v~aSae sss1~ssy ara
sasrast ssrm maftagss%SsA1s Mas y ASS~
rsxNaesssssg tssexa nras M1ssssaeA
srwrar ard EArar2ssk Rtssse y r.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
| Scientist Group Head
Calls Reds No Hazard
In Nonsecrei Research
sy fhs Assse;ess6 prsss

NEW YORK. May 10. - The
chairman Of the Federation o!
American Scientists declared TO-
day there is no hazard to the
national security" In using Com
munists In Government-sponsored
nonsecret research work.
DR.. Hugh c. Wolfe. the chair
man. said. however. there should
be complete FBI clearance on
persons engaged In secret Gov
ernment research.
DR.. Wolfe. associate professor
Of physics at City College OF New
York. held q news conference or
atomic security questions. along
with two members Of the Man
haitian Project which developed
the atomic bomb In the war.
The other participants were
William Higinbotham. associate
director Of the electronics division
Of the Brookhaven National Lab
oratory. an Atomic Energy Com
mission installation. and DR..
Manson Benedict. director OF
process and development at
Hydro-Carbon Research. Inc,
New York.
Inspired by Acc Probe.
They explained the conference
was inspired by the current in
vestigation Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. This developed after
disclosures that o research fellow
ship had been given to q Com
munist and that about an ounce
Of uranium 235 had disappeared
for q time from the commission s
Argonne laboratory.
DR.. Wolfe said he was speak
ing for himself and not the fed
Grafton but added that many
scientists feel as he does.
He declared the value to the
Nation Of the work done depends
on the scientific competence OF
the researcher and not his political
views"
The three men disagreed In
principle on the signing Of loyalty
oaths by all Government research
workers. Mr.. Higinbotham said
he opposed them, DR.. Benedict
approved them and DR.. Wolfe was
undecided.
DR.. Wolfe cited the case of DR..
1sidore Edelman, recipient Of q
$3.50 fellowship at Harvard Med
ical School. who appeared before a
congressional committee recently
Loss Would Be Blow to Morale.
1t appears he denied clearance
for secret work because Of his
interest in the Communist Party
in 1943. DR.. Wolfe said, although
DR.. Edelman testified he did not
join the party and does not be-
lieve in Communist doctrine.
The federation chairman said
that If DR.. Edelman should now
depart from Government-spon-
sored. non-secret research work
because he was not considered q
good risk for access to highly con-
fidential data. the damage to the
morale Of scientists in Govern
ment would be serious.
DR.. Wolfe also issued q state-
ment on the missing uranium 235
in behalf Of the Association OF
New York Scientists. which is 4
member Of the federation.
The statement said the one
seventh of an ounce of materia
Evening star., 1949-05-29

still missing. O. eTer the original
ounce. were negligible n st-ste-
glc value.
Dr.. Wolfe said II is - manifest
ahSurdity" to Use the incident as
q basis for charges Of gross mis-
management against Atomic
Energy Commission osnc!als-
The quantity OF material In
yolved. he said. was much less
than the minimum amount of con-
centrated uranium 23s needed for
q bomb. which Is stated as az leas;
- pounds in the Srnyth report, So
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Negro Women's Council
PIons HospituI Proqrom

The National Council OF Negro
Women last night announced
plans to develop a volunteer serv-
ice program to aid patients In
veterans hospitals.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
president Of the council. said the
group plans to send q volunteer
service group Ito every VA hos
pital accessible to our metropol-
.itan councils. We feel the pro-
gram in VA hospitals Is an in
tegral part Of the community In
which they are located and we
as council members must feel the
responsibility for giving every as
sistance to the program"
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Younq Men Take Over Chest Campaign

What began as q crisis may
turn out to be O boon for the
Washington areas sick and under
privileged next fall.
The crisis occurred only . few
weeks ago to the Districts Com
munity Chest Federation-the
fund-raising agency that supports
1o6 welfare enterprises here and
In nearby communities.
Seeking q new fund drive leader,
the Chest met only refusals from
the tried and true old-timers who
had led 1t for the last Il years.
No one, 1t seemed. could be per-
suaded.
In desperation, 1t turned to the
young men of the city. And quite
Unexpectedly. the Chest now has
an eager core Of los leaders
already hard at work organizing
for the drive.
Begins In October.
Due to start around October.
It will be the first Washington
Chest drive ever led by young
men. And the old-timers them
selves are confident that it will
90 over the top.
Top leader In the new cam
paign is only SO years old. He
is Frank j. Luchs, real estate
executive with Shannon q Luchs,
q Navy veteran, whose own major
interest is the Boys Club Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Luchs got his new post, he
insists, because he talked too
much" And he took 1t, he adds,
quite contrary to his own inten-
tons Of only few months ago.
Last year I had no realization
Of my own personal responsibility
to the community" he explained
last week. II gave contributions
to the Chest and other organiza-
tions-but gave only when I was
asked to give, and the amount 7
was asked to give. And never
was asked to give too big an
amount"
Summoned to Meeting.
Then, Mr.. Luchs continued, he
found himself among q group Of
80 young men. up-and-coming
business and professional men,
summoned to an emergency meet
ing by Chest Leaders Frank r.
Jelleff and Daniel w. Bell.
Mr.. Jelleff sis president Of the
Chests Washington operating Or
ganization. United Community
Services. Mr.. Bell, past president
Of the Community Chest Fedora
ton, was acting in behalf of
Chauncey G. Parker. new presi-
dent, who was Ill.
The two veterans threw the
Chests leadership crisis to the
newcomers, and, in Mr.. Jellef's
words. these men took the bit
In their mouth and ran away with
1t. These young fellows" he said,
really have taken hold the way
the older ones did when the Chest
was founded In 1928. It's the
finest thing that's happened in
this town In many years."
Mr.. Luchs soon was chosen by
the new group as drive chairman,
the group doubled itself in size to
over 100. and what the new chair
man himself terms a crusade"
was under way. -.
Organization Planned.
The public won't feel the effects
for some months, but by then,
Mr.. Luchs and his colleagues ex-
pect to have a firm organization
Of 1000 ready to assume campaign
leadership throughout the area.
The campaign promises to be
different from its predecessors in
many particulars. but the biggess
difference. already apparent. is the
brand-new morale.
With its goal achieved in only
four Of its 81 past campaigns. and
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Nan Faces cou'i In Theft
OF Truck With Furniture

James n S1xon. -. eoaosrss etAa
hack q Tenth street NE Is
schee2lsS6 70 app~a: - MuG1sEsA
Court trrrorTTs or q charge d
grand larceny n TIE tssrts as .
truck loaded wgta furniture
The tr1ack. driven by SIxun.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Dance Exhibition PIonned

Open house and dance demon
strations will be held by the Evelyn
de La Tour Dance Workshop. from
$3.50 pm. to 6 pm. tomorrow and
Wednesday at 1919 Wisconsin ave-
mia NV
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Curnivol in Bethesda

A carnival. sponsored annually
by the Rock Greek Council No,
2797. Knights Of Columbus. will
be held at Wisconsin avenue and
Old Georgetown road. Bethesda,
Monday through June IL.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
E4 Se.:::zS Camps E&1
MoRia Vita Ranch Tor Doys
Bssk slsy seslmss. ". We.

Tee hsfs ala rstssss aaas, R~stsass
tlshlns. kistas, Ne sAsAs. k@pAasssa@s
Health safety esIts tss assatas -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Atlanta Paper
Praises Atty. Gen.

ATLANTA, May 10. (G)-
Among those Southerners com
mending Attorney General Clark's
action in adding the Ku Klux Khan
to the list of. subversive organiza-
tons was the Atlanta Constitution
which expressed qualification that
"this un-American organization
had been added to the list of
Communist, Fascist and any other
organization subeversive to the
interest of the United States"
The paper continued:
"We have pointed out before
that the Khan is certainly unchris-
tan, for all it's processing to be
Christian. It certainly denies the
teachings of Christ and it delights
to profess and prostitute the cross
upon which Christ died. It also
is un-American in that it denies
rights to fellow Americans. It
also opposes many guarantees of
the Constitution of this country.
The city of Atlanta, it seems to
us, as we'll as the State of Georgia
has a moral obligation to put it
self officially on record as op-
posing any such un-American sub
versive organization"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Earl Hall Charged
With Negligence
In Damage Suit
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

After an all-day elaboration, a
jury in the Court Of Common
Pleas before Judge Robert U.
Martin, awarded $4,000 to the son
If a man killed by an automobile
driven by Earl Hall, former sher-
lifts deputy, January IL, 1948.
John F. Czotter, 3515 Woodbine
Ave. sought damages amounting to
$4,000 for the death of his faith
er, John ST., killed while standing
in the safety zone at Third and
Wilkerson ST., Czotter charged
that a car driven by Hall collided
with another car driven by Flo
renee M. Will, of 1916 Clarence
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Elks Education
Department Gives
Garden Party Sun.

This Sunday, May 20, 4 to Z p.
M, a very suspicious Garden Par
ty will be given on the lawn of
the Elk's Rest at 81 S. Summit
St. The affair will be given in
honor Of the ''1949" high school
graduates and the local oratorical
contestants of Dayton by the
Elks Education Department of
Royal Temple No. Al, IBPOE Of
W.
The Elks sponsored an orator.
cal contest in the auditorium of
the board of education building
on May 6. The contest was di-
rected by Mrs. S. J. George.
The Garden Party promises to
be unusual and unique. There
will be a May Pole drill by the
Junior Elks, a presentation Of the
local director of education. Daugh-
ter S. J. George, by Daughter
Georgia Evans, a drill by the Ia
dies marching units and the ant
Ter guard band concert.
Hostesses will be DIT. Ruler,
Jane Settles, Daughters Georgia
B. Evans, Sarahward George, Es-
tella Thomas, Deborah Holland,
Minnie Greenwade, Gladys Shock
ley, Genevieve A. Douglas, Viola
Jackson and Mary A. New.
Assisting hosts will be Brother
Robert Garrett, eaxlted ruler,
Brothers Eugene Jackson, B. +.
Shockley, Charles Ellis, Edward
Harris and Freeman White.
The Garden Party will be open
to the public. Donations will be
accepted for the benefit of the
Elks Department Of Education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
FEPC Bill Expected to
Die in House Senate
Conference

Many of our readers have be-
come lost trying to follow the
trail Of the FEPC bill that is still
being battered around in the Ohio
legislature. These readers have
asked if we would brief them on
the seemingly complicated labrynth
through which the bill has been
going.
With the refusal of the House
to go along with the Senate "emas-
culation proclamation" Of the
FEPC bill this week, the bill must
go to a house-senate conference
for changes which will be mutual
ly acceptable to both houses Of
the legislature. If the conference
cannot accomplish this, then FEPC
in Ohio will be dead for at least
another year.
The FEPC was first passed by
the House with a compulsory fea-
ture, but with several Gripping
amendments. Despite the weak
nesses most proponents Of FEPC
legislation called on the Senate to
approve the bill. It had been ex-
pected that most of the opposition
would come from the House.
However, thru political chican-
cry, the compulsory feature of the
bill was eliminated and a bill was
passed by the Senate which called
for an Educational" FEPC. Be-
cause Of the change, the bill had
to go hack to the House for ap-
prevail. The bilr as amended by
the Senate was taken up and re
jected by the House, 65-63 on
Tuesday Of this week. AS Rep
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Funeral Services
For Rev. Williams
Friday at l:30 pm.

Rev. William H. Williams, &c,
retired Baptist minister died at
l :O5 at his residence, 1119 West
Second St.,
He was associated with the Zion
Baptist and Tabernacle Baptist
churches.
Born in Kentucky, Mr.. Williams
was a resident of Dayton for 20
years. He retired to private life
about 9 years ago.
Surviving is his wife Lena.
Funeral services will be conduc-
ted at 1870 pm. tomorrow at the
Tabernacle church by Rev. ]. w.
Broaddus, Burial will be in Green
castle cemetery. Friends may call
at the Lorritts funeral home, 636
West Fifth Street. after 4 pm.
today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Treated for Fractured Ankle

Treated for Fractured Ankle
Clyde L. Myers, 40, 292 Kinnard
Ave-, was treated at the Miami
Valley hospital for a possible
ankle fracture when his car went
out of control on Route 4 near
Fairfield, according to State High
way patrolmen. Riding with him
were Rufus Mosley, 20, 315 Home
stead Ave. and Wesley Smith, 80,
5 Cass St., who were treated and
released. Calire R. Knepsheid,
80, 263 Loie ST., who's truck was
hit when the tire on Myers car
blew out causing him to his car
was not injured.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
&zWI2S
By JIMMIE JONES

fielder with the Homestead Grays
back in 1916 and since then played
in the Puerot Rican Winter league
and in VENEZUELA South America.
Sammy Dee, a high school ath-
lete of Detroit was given his
chance in the Nassau team of an
eastern league and later was sent
to the Central league class A club.
Roy Campanella, ace backstop
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, moved
up another notch in the National
league home run department when
he racked up his 6 Wednesday in
the 14-5 slaughter Of the Chicago
Cubs. Campy trails Johnnie Mize
of the Giants by one round-tripper
He has seven.
Abe Saperstein, we'll known
sportsman and owner of the Har-
lem Globetrotters basketball team
has purchased the New York Rem
Nuisance cage club owned for
more than % years by Robert
Douglas. S%aperstein said he would
operate both clubs according to the
Associated Press.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19

resentative Milton Tobin (D-Ham-
ilton) said: no minority rights
were ever achieved the voluntary
way. The vote was strictly along
party lines, with most Democrats
voting for rejecting the Senate
amendment and most Republicans
voting to accept the puny Senate
version.
Now the bill goes to the joint
conference we referred to above.
Thus, it is up to the joint con
ference committee to work out an
acceptable compromise, or else do
what Rep. George Grusenmeyer
of this county said he was very
anxious to do, namely, "get rid
of this vexing problem.
Thus has been the lot of the
FEPC bill in the state legislature
Proponents of the bill unanimous
ly have declared that they would
rather see no FEPC this year,
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19

The final decision as to the sta.
tus of Oreste Minoso, Cuban flash
signed by the Dayton Indians has
finally come to light. Recently
it was announced by all Dayton
sports writer's that he would be
optioned to the Dayton Indians
where he played the late part of
the 1913 season and would play
right field for the Central league
club. However, Eddie Stumpt,
general manager Of the Cleveland
Indian Farm system told this re-
porter that the statement was just
a dream of some over ambitious
writer and that Minoso was defin-
itely coming back to the local
team. Further commenting on the
future of the Little Brown Man"
it would not be the policy of the
Cleveland organization to send a
big league prospect like Minoso
to a Class A club when he needs
triple A experience. He has all
the possibilities Of a major league
player and we are sending him out
to the San Diego triple A farm to
get that experience on a "a hour
call. He will join Johnny Rit-
chey former Chicago American
Giant catcher and big Luke East
er other farm hands of the In
dams.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Mrs. Amanda Galloway

Mrs. Amanda Galloway, So, Of
1927 Germantown ST., died at
3:45 am. yesterday at Good Sa-
marian hospital.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19

Dave Hoskins and Sammy Lee,
farm hands Of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers Grand Rapids team have been
released according to the Sporting
News. Hoskins was a former out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19

Smart Alex Tourist: What's
your speed limit?
Local Native: Amt got none!
You fellers CANT go through here
too fast to suit us.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-19
Attention FairWay
Golf Members

A special meeting has been
called for Friday night, 8 pm. at
the Miami View Golf Course to
complete plans for the Cincinnati
and Fairway inter city match,
Sunday, May 22. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
makes learning to dance easier than ever"

and how much more confident and self
assured they are at all social gatherings.
You'll love The New Arthur MURRAY
Way of learning several dances at the same
time. Never again will you have to leave the
floor when the music changes. Why, you'll
be the most sought-after partner at every
social affair and watch those invitations
come your way, compliments, too!
"BrinS friend or yowr husband or,
scife and learn together"
We instructors love to teach couples as we'll
as individuals. Arthur Murray trains us SO
thoroughly that we promise you'll be dane
ing like an expert in no time.
"Tisif owr sfudio nosc =.
Meet the instructors and let one of them
give you free dance analysis. They'll be
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The Rumba is easy now The
New Arthur Murray Way"
says teacher Joyce Lyons. my
pupils are amazed and de-
Lighted to find they can Rumba
after one lesson. Then they
polish and perfect their Rumba
and quickly learn the new steps
OF all the popular dances"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Even beginners con dance
overnight

I'm 50 excited about The New Arthur
Murray Way of teaching dancing It seems
like magic the way the Fox Trot, Waltz,
Samba, Rumba, all develop out of Arthur
Murray's basic First Step to Popularity.
You see, this is the key to all dances and
it's 50 simple to learn that most everybody
masters it in only one lesson
ITS such fun to see how quickly euen a
beginner starts to dance. And is he thrilled to
find he can go dancing after only one hour!
IT'S FUN 70 BE POPulARl
80 many of our pupils come back and tell
US about the new popularity and e0od times
they've had since they learned to dance,
Evening star., 1949-02-10

with draped
sleeves heh
brown, Sizes IL to 16 $S4
Evening star., 1949-02-10


and Sizes l2 to l6 1884,
ss @ n :s M @ ss sns rSsa @ % 1ss e st ' sss
@ ss sF @ ss1 ss with g. sleeves and hustle
ss . ssa @ CAP ss3 s s os @ sses @ | ss @ % ]sS
hsh n nsens ana ! sns n aaS IN s BAL
s s ] s S e. , :: :s:.s: 5s self s. on full
s a.ss @ d s dinner in 2's Gown: s s sS ess @ sleeves
"a s's "9s s'a8;S
velvet bands and rhinestone
a 1s cs'ag s s sss with IS 10y I scoop nsns trimmed
with fare back Size ls $685.
Costume with white collar and Guns SlS
Wo,uens Dresses Second Floor
':':: e. "a, f. s: ::: e.: 5:; e. Is; s s @ 5
: : u: g.: $ ss. U.s. s. ? &; :; :$s e. viii
@ ss D s With s aa''n Hs
s:s @ @ ssss fssss a ssD @ essss m il s': SIS blue and green Two
% s: % Ds & Ren 1s s1 4f grey 81 % n ss s or VINE Trims 'S
s n D.B Res & P Sizes y M ens green | s | % with n''As'' 's' "
50 es ST. @ ? % !Gss sss';5S :s a'
s,;: Skirt: Il: sz::5 ] s s sis % st. 8. "s % % ' D
Misses Dresses, Second Floor
s 5 d H's' ss sRs D5 % s s in ' crepe 'n tissue 's
% u e sas and sss5o % gs Ss % % :ss sas s s''
Sizes 10 to 20 in the group SIS SIS ~ td Black
aa's ss sfS" 'sSS' So A"'
yr Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
light and dark ray0n 'epes and n
ssess @ :'sss &C.: R @ :; ss 9s s's
top ebackW with afles SIS
.1uns s5s7s Evening Gowns powder s
; hoods s's
tandTe
ss @ s M sy2n @ H @ s sRs sssn ess @ ]
I siass 'sG TO- pscS is S. ssa and i s7s5 Will '~N ~
sss1s se and s @ sizes e @ ea aa 81 @ sns S " without hoods
ssss ss S. SIS Dresses DF and tailored styles greer" grey ''
Sports Shop, Third Floor
cutwo embroidery in white blue pink Sizes
with low nknes shawl collars collars
4s ns n srssq pey and sss sed ss % to- 49, % 81 '" '
with plung hlnss size
s. and @ ST. O" anu ~ ~
10 s1as5 RayOn Gored Skirts 4 ITO a.
nTafeaW in 16 s2
merds skirts grey
with e embroidery trim sizes IL 10
effects long sleeves Brown and
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
Short sleeve % eoon & easo % Ap591 gt m % s 'an
red wool jersey and black fa SIZES
and S.
90 Straight ;Wooencu cuffs a. 50 and $4
Rudeef Dresses and Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
Womns dssy n eTepe WITH WITH Oese
sleeve ae-ape @ p
so soa slsa eeS; s and % ST. ' w ~ ''
Iayon
S. brown and black within group Broken sizes H to 20 and '
and black n repe in daytime styles
soe5 Tooed Robessxo gns @ study Coat &C. Rn s m Sh
neonoees@ronrth Neesna l1ls@ tn' Floor 7oor $500
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Box fitted and wrap styles in wool suedes broodcoths and
needIeDons Shawl collars of Mink and Silver Fox yokes and
roll collars of dedbock and grey Persian Lamb shouderdeep
yokes Of dyedbIock Persian Lamb cb eoors Of Jap Mnk
Black, q7ey brown, green and wine Sizes 12h to 22h
Evening star., 1949-02-10
J. Deb Shop, Fourth Floor

se-Juniors' s1ss5 to s25 Afternoon Dresses in Ii
taffetas $40.
eo-Juniors' s19s5 to s29.75 Dresses. One-piece
Rayon taffeta sun-back dresses with boleros.
tops hustle backs. White with black striped II
15-Juniors s2s.75 and s39.75 Dresses. Pastel sheer
2-Juniors' S59.75 Evening Gowns in white and 20
10-Juniors S35 Short Evening Wraps OF black W
Jr. Budget and Teen Shop
a-Juniors' s1295 and S1395 Dresses. Rayon taft
and two-pece wool crepes with plaid skirts a
Sizes to IS. S. and S7.95.
eS3975 and S49.75 Coats. All-wool coats with
backs Broken sizes and colors S24 and S28
s-s16s5 to SIS All-wool Dresses. Dressy and tailt
sizes. $40.