davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
New Suit Filed
To Halt Fairfax
School Bonds
Annexation Decision.
Cited in Court Action
By Vienna Man

A suit was filed yesterday in an
attempt to halt issuance of sos
in Fairfax County school,
construction bonds. About six
weeks ago another suit attacking
the bond issue was dropped.
The latest legal action was filed
in Fairfax Circuit Court by Attor-
ney Alfred j. Anton on behalf of
Paul E. Rhinehart. jr., of Vienna,
one of the parties in the earlier
suit. ~
Mr.. Anton said the bond issue
is being contested because of an
annexation decision November 10
awarding ia square miles OF
county territory to the City of
Alexandria.
Bond Issue Approved.
The bond issue was approved
by the voters May 81, but sale of
the bonds. now scheduled for this
afternoon at Fairfax, was DELAYED
by the earlier suit. Only $3.5 mil
lion is to be offered for sale at
Architects are busy on dozens of
projects to be built with the funds
A "declaratory judgment adju-
eating the legality of issuance of
the bonds" is requested in the
current suit.
When the Alexandria annexa-
ton suit was decided, the city was
not required to assume any part
OF the sos million school debt
because the bonds had not been
sold. A similar suit, filed by the
city of Falls Church. is scheduled
for hearing by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Editorial Cited.
MIR. Rhinehart, in a statement.
said that sale Of the bond issue
now would be taxation without
representation" He said he was
acting ION the opinion of out
standing lawyers that the issuance
OF such bond would be contrary
to law"
Mr.. Rhinehart also filed a suit
against a S980,000 bond issue to
build a courthouse addition.
An editorial in The Sunday Star
was cited by Mr.. Rhinehart. He
quoted a paragraph saying, 1T is
doubtful if the citizens of nearby
Virginia will approve a spending
splurge with its local price tag, at
a time when Federal taxes and the
cost OF food and other necessities
are going up alarmingly."
He termed the proposed sale OF
the bonds "a fragrant attempt to
force the taxpayers Of the county
into such spending splurge with
out their approval"
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Mt. Rainier Church Dinner

The st. Johns Church Guild
will sponsor a turkey dinner from
4 to 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Parish Hall. Thirty-fourth and
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md. Members Of the Mems Club
will serve as walters.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
PTA Discussion Tonioht

A panel discussion. How Good
Is Our School?" will be held at
the meeting of the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School PTA at 8 pm. to-
night. The moderator will be DR.
Richard B. keenan,.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Porkside PTA to Meet

The Parkside PTA of Silver
Spring has scheduled a program
of adult safety films for it's meet
ing at 8 pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

WOMEN ON VIRGINIA JURY-The first three to
jury in nearby Virginia shown reporting for grand
duty yesterday Alexandria District Court
right Mrs Helen Humphrey 302 West Alexandria
deputy forewoman Mrs. Vera Samue sos terrace
grand jury panel Miss Coreia Stone she
Federal emplOye Nine other report
the court today petit duty
, 1950-04-08
Vaqe Commissioner

administration. He has spent
most of his adult life in the
service Of the government and
has made an outstanding re-
cord for loyal hard work and
integrity. AS Government Sc
cretary, he has often served
as acting Governor, and SO is
completely familiar with
every detail Of the duties of
the Office.
Mr.. de Castro was inaugu-
rated on Friday, March "a, in
a ceremony which showed he
has the overwhelming pre-
ponderence> of local support.
He himself had firmly declin-
ed to lift even a finger to get
the job, holding that since he
was already in government
service he would accept it as
a promotion but would not
campaign for it. Such modes
ty and high ethical standards
are too rare.
In this appointment Of a ma
tive Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands the President has again
given emphasis to the impor-
, 1950-04-08

tant national policy of develop
ing self-government in our off
shore possessions. For a ma
tive to assume the important
Office Of the governorship now
when the Virgin Islands are
rapidly emerging as a delight
full winter resort area and
when the nine million dollars
economic development pro-
gram Of the Virgin Island Cor
poration is getting under way,
is renewed evidence that, in
our statements Of policy to-
ward our Territorial areas, we
mean what we say.
We extend to the Virgin Is
lands our congratulations on
their first native governor and
to Mr.. de Castro our best wish
IS for a constructive and hap
py administration.
The Washington Posi-
, 1950-04-08

ously have been very strong
for the appointment Of a mains
land Negro. Mr.. de Castro is
not a Negro. He is a member
Of a family which has lived in
the Virgin Islands for a cen
fury, and is the first native Vir
gin Islander to head the island
, 1950-04-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. D
OF Inc
WAGE COMMISSIONER Of the Municipality Of 81.

Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority vested in the
Wage Commissioner by Section 2() of Ordinance known as
the Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour standards and for
other purposes,
II Hereby AXE N PRoMULGATE the following
Order No. 2 governing the reasonable cost of board andior
lodging provided by the employer which shall be included
when computing the wage of an employee.
~ ALLOWANCE o AND LODGING. The
vaUde of meals and lodging where actually furnished to any
employee shall be considered an addition to the cash wages
paid as provided below:
(a) Each Meal 5000
b) Daily Lodging rs -
This Order shall take effect as of February n, 1850.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this
twenty-seventh day Of MARCH, AID, 1850.
LOU E. BROWN
Wage Commissioner
, 1950-04-08
vi. GOVERNOR

The appointment of Morris
r de Castro to be Governor
of the Virgin Islands to sue
coed William H. HASTE re-
fleets credit on the President.
This was a case in which POI
Iitical pressures might obvi-
, 1950-04-08
DR.. DREW PASSES

THE SUDDEN AND surprising death of DR.. Charles
Drew removes from the scene one of the greatest medical
authorities Of our time, and the world will long remember his
efforts in behalf of mankind. His death came as the result of
an automobile accident while travelling in Burlington, North
Carolina. With him were other members of the medical pro-
fession, who, however survived.
1T WAS DR. DREW who did the remarkable lob on
blood plasma making possible the saving of hundreds Of thou
sands of lives on and off the battlefields of Europe and the
islands of the Pacific. He had received many honors for his
work, which made possible the Red Cross Blood Bank.
DR.. DREW WAS among a small number of unusual
students of high school in Washington, many of whom went
on to win high honors in a number of the leading colleges
of the north. Upon graduating from college, Charles Drew
insisted upon studying in an atmosphere free from artificial
limitations, and so headed for McGll University in Montreal,
Canada, from which he received the doctors degree in medi-
cine.
H WORLD WILL mourn the untimely passing Of this
missionary, whose entire life was devoted to saving lives. He
was at the time of his passing Professor of Surgery at the
Howard University School of Medicine. His passing will be
felt wherever many gather, speak Of, or study medicine, and
many Of our local physicians will be particularly touched,
for they studied at his feet, and were guided in their adj
vanced work in surgery by his very capable and skill hands.
IT is TRAGIC that a man Of the stature of DR.. Drew
had to leave the scene so suddenly, but it is good for the
world that he lived, and in this short span of less than fifty
years, left his footprints in the sands of time-footprints from
which mankind everywhere may benefit.
, 1950-04-08
FOR SALE

1896 Fcur-Do Plymouth
Sedan
Enquire: Lutheran Parsonage
, 1950-04-08

Washington Post
Evening star., 1950-10-13
65-MPH Winds Strike
Baltimore Area, but
Bypass Washington

A cold front, with its customary
stormy weather, hit the Washing
ton area with 48-mile-an-hour
winds yesterday and moved on out
to sea.
The Capital missed full force of
the weather change by matter
of As miles. Baltimore and nearby
areas had 65-mile winds, rain, hail
and even snow f1urries.
The wind bowled over two 85-
ton steel forms for the new bay
bridge and f1attened a 220-foot
section of a brick wall under con-
struction at Western Electric's
new plant at Point Breeze.
Power Lines Down.
Force of the gale toppled one of
the steel forms against another
on a nearby barge. They fell
against a crane on the pier at
Hawkins Point.
Moving out of the Great Lakes
area and pushing warm air in
front of it, the deepening low
pressure area turned the full blast
of its quick weather change on
Baltimore and Carroll, Howard,
Hartford, Frederick and Washing
ton counties. Minimum hurricane
Evening star., 1950-10-13

wind velocity is rs miles an hour.
Power and communication lines
went down with falling trees
around Baltimore and television
aerialS took beating.
High of 81 Forecast.
Diminishing winds were to stay
around Washington today with
partly cloudy skies and an ex-
pected temperature high of 62 de-
grees, a low tonight of 48 in the
city and AZ in the suburbs and a
sunny high tomorrow of 68 de-
greeS.
Average wind registered at Ma
tional Airport yesterday was 80
miles an hour, but the peak gusts
came about 2:25 pm, when the
temperature was at the days
maxinum-70 degrees. 1t had
dropped to So by Sis am. today.
The Coast Guard around the
bay area was busy as small craft
took a heavy buffeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
u. of Va. Center Gives
Arlington French Course

The Northern Virginia Univer-
sity Center announced today that
a class in first-year college French
has been organized and will hold
its first meeting at pm. Wednes-
day in Room 208 at Washington
Lee High School, Arlington.
The class will meet once a week
for 16 weeks. The course will
yield three semester hour credits.
The Northern Virginia Univer-
sity Center is sponsored by the
University of Virginia Extension
Division.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Policeman Admits Beating;
Cleared in Murder'Count
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10.
"A 24-year-old former police
man who was acquitted of mur-
dering a young Negro prisoner
pleaded guilty yesterday to an in
dictment charging him and an
other policeman with violating
the Negroes civil rights.
Doyle Mitchum admitted that
he beat the youth with a stick
and a rubber hose after he was
arrested February 18 for letting
the air out of a tire on a police
car.
Acquitted with Mitchum in the
Negroes death was James R.
Clark. Both said the youth, 49,
year-old Willie B. Carlisle, died
of head injuries after a fall.
After their acquittal. the FBI
began an investigation that re-
suited in the Indictment against
both former officers on charges
of violating the Negroes civil
rights. Mitchum will be sentenced
October 80. Clark will go on trial
the same day.
Mitchum faces a maximum
penalty of a year in prison and
a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Portugal has added a fourth
new vessel to its fleet in it's pro-
gram for renovating it's mer-
chant marine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
The Illinois Times
Editorial
Voting Place Changed

Of this city can thank God and
Mr. Lucas for the opening up
Of new and good homes on the ba-
sis that will enable several 10
own their homes and the low rem
tai apartment homes will take
care of the rest of US who will
never be able 10 buy
II is only fair to state that
their are hundreds of white peo-
pie IN our city who didn't care if
He never had homes. In fact. they
rather would like the renting of
homes to US for many many years
to come. Those persons will not
ike for you to vote for or thank
Mr.. Lucas But you know wheth-
rr or not you would like TO have
these people deal it out to you
from now on out.
II is shameful too, that we still
send men to the Ill. State Legis-
lature who don't want US TO live
like decent citizens II makes no
difference what they say TO you
they are not for you so long as
they oppose the FEPC bill On
ly small vote would have passed
the bill in last session at which
it appeared. Those few votes are
chargeahle to some of our own
people who we help to let from
time 10 time If We continue this
unwise selection Of men We will
continue to have Just what we
have or less. Let us open our eyes
and vote like intelligent people
every time we have the chance to
vote. Sometime we are going TO
get results from our voting. Some
time. We are all going TO vote
right ard we are going TO carry
| the election our way
Did you. the Negro people
stop 10 think that II we all voted
che ticket in most of the genera
elections we could, most likely
carry any party we desired t.
carry? The white democratic ane
Republican ticket is so close that
our vote, one way or the other
would swing the election. Wha
we must stop doing is: AStoy
listening to word they tell us
personally, and Read and vot,
right BY all means, let's no
forget to vote Tuesday and let u
express our appreciation to thos,
whom we feel that we owe 3,
much, and to those who have no
carried the ball. well you know
what to do about those
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

30 A. M. completes full-hour of
negro programming on the $4,000
watt station from 1000 TO 11:00
A. M.
The broadcast features o. c. w.
Taylor as emcee, and Houston's
Jamborites, smooth six piece en-
semble billed as 1.-THE Band of the
Bandleaders."
A prominent educator, Taylor
has been associated with VINCE
for the past five years as Di-
rector of Negro Prrogramming,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

Voting place for the third pre-
sinct of the City OF Champaign
township in the Nov 7 election
has been changed from the Viii
Lard school to the A. NJ f. church
basement, 40l +. Park St., John
Clancy, precinct committeeman,
announced today.
NOW LET US VOTE TO TIE
LAST MAN
IL We are wise TO our opportuni-
ty and care to exercise the one
God given right that we have. We
win get up from our beds on Tues
day, November 7th. and vote To
the last man and woman. IL Is
important that we vote. II We
recall two years ago, few more
than half of the voters of this
free nation expressed preference
at the polls for the people whom
they knew would do business Tor
them for the two and four years
1t il our opinion that most Of
as will want to vote for u. D.
Senator Scott Lucas next Tuesday
for it Is not like US to be false To
those who show their willingness
to help us. Ii we look at the new
homes built and being built by the
government here in Champaign,
we must remember that If 1t had
not been for the interest and good
will of Sen. Lucas we might not
have this program now going. Mr.
Chas. Phillips advises us that the
new and big apartment homes
which we have been waiting fol
and. praying for for for so long
are now well under way Rev
Crowder worked for them fol
some time. Then Mr.. Phillips tool
over and they are now being built
We must not forget the man VIII
went to bat for us; Sen. Scot
Lucas, has carried the ball 70
quite some time and we can Sc
the results of it. Some friend
will say, well he does not de
serve any credit for that, it wa
his job" Most of us know tina
Mr.. Lucas could have kept hi
hands off the project and nothin
would have been done. There ar
others In Illinois who hand it I
the Senator for his way Of gel
ting things done. Many Republ
cans are fair enough to give tn
Senator credit. Whether they vot
for him or not, remains to b
seen II is our honest opinion
however. that many of them wi
do just that. The Negro peop
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
They Say:

Seeing ourselves as others see
Us wouldn't do much good. We
wouldn't believe it anyway
There is only one thing a wife
will admit she doesn't know. and
that is, why she married her hus-
band.
Diplomacy; the art of calling a
spade a trowe.
The three phases of modern liv-
ing are sin, suffer and repeat.
The handwriting on the wall
generally means there's a child in
the family
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
NEGRO JAMBOREEo

NEW ORLEANS: The Hadacol
Talent Hour and Jamboree, which
features an all-negro cast of top
talent. was resumed by VINCE
for the second consecutive year
recently.
The talent hour is believed to
be the original negro talent hour
in the United States, James +.
Gordon, VINCE President and
General Manager. announced.
The 80 minute program, broad
cast each Sunday Morning at 10;
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

M Olslsop noNoRS ny CONGRESSMAN: presenting
- a Ter Dnghsd Service by the First Episcopal District
r. - Afsaa lGAs1t Episcopal Church Bhop D. Ward Nichols
Javits Repubican Liberal
eusan s1 district n Y. Rev. Dr. Walter Offutt Jr. church
ssst.v ~ NAAoP Town at - asyeg psf1ataa3R HAA
- - r r. 0ent III COW
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

IS Pars Pondoro Pumps and Sondels. Ton,
black and brown eoIfskin; blue and block
suede Were S2o.e5 to S2e.e5. Now, $lo.Ss
lis Pairs "Motrix" Pumps and sondoIs.
Black and brown cofskin, black kdskin ties
and brown olIieotor Iizord pumps. Were
$l6.e5 to $20.e5, Now ------,-~-- $1os5
46 Pairs "Hoymoker" Pumps and Ties. Ton
or white cofskin or white suede. Were S 2.95.
Now $7.S5
so Pairs Sprns-st SsndoIs and Pumps.
Some with plotform soIes and onkets. Block
potent leather or blue suede. Were 1925 to
Sl4,o5. Now $685.
40 Pairs "Joyee" cosuaIs, ton, green. red
and rust, with platform soIes and wedge heels.
Were 1895 to SlO.e5, Now------$3
W&I-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
l.!g. ~: 6 :3yssa4
Ez:l.R!3 10 hons sl E2sS:
Washable Housecoots,
S5.75 We're SS.95

IS Rsyon Print Wrap -styIs Houseeoots. White,
eoffes, aque prints. Sizes 10 to 40.
Il one-Piees Reyon Print Lounsins Pejomos,
green, blue and black prints. Broken sizes.
Were SIoe5 Now
8 Two-Pieee Royon Lounsins Poiomos.- Tur--
quoise ond prints. Broken sizes. Were 5 OBS
and Sl4.e5. Now-$5.75 and SITS
Dotted Swiss Lace Trimmed Houseeeots.
Moze and blue. broken sizes. Were S895
ond Sl0.o5. Now $5.75
II Cotton Seersueker Houseeoots. Wrop-styIe
in IiIoc and moize. Broken sizes Were $5.95.
10 Cotton Piqss Brunch coets. Wrop- around
ond doubIe-breosted styles. White, broken
sizes. Were S595. -$2.75
D Sheer Reyon Lace NesIisees in white and
blue. Sizes Il and IA. Were $2o.95 to
$685.. Now $3.50
Rsyen Velvet Hostess Robes, purple, blue ond
red Broken sizes. Were S22.e5 and S35 90.
$3.50 and $3.50
$ FuIt-Lensth Wool Robes in green, American
beauty, navy and aqua. Broken sizes. Were
SIS
) Short Double Breasted Cotton Corduroy
Robes in aqua. Sizes a and g. Were S l4.e5.
s short woel Study coots. swne-boek style
in navy, green, American beauty Broken
sizes. Were $l2e5. $3.50
Rayon Satin Hostess Robes. Rose and green.
Sizes Ia and l8. Were $4o.o5. Now $50
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Sports Dresses, $3.50

" ere y6.y5 to JI6.95
liz dresses in escorted styles and eoIors Sizes
10 to Is. Cotton OF royon.
IS Sports Dresses. royons ond wools, plain COL
ors and checks Sizes 10 to l8. Were S2oo5
to $45.OO 90
II Sports Dresses and Two-pieee Suits in roy
ons and wools. Assorted colors and sizes
Were Sl395 to S2e.e5. $l0z5
Poirs Red Wool Kneksrs.- Sizes 10 to Is.
We're S895. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
s6 Wool Skirts. Sizes 10 to l8. Were S5.o5
to Sl2.95. S5.75
s. Wool Check Skirts, assorted eoors Sizes
10 to Is. Were $l2.e5. Now $S.s5
3s Two-pieee Wool Knit Dresses. Assorted
eoors. Sizes 10 to l6. Were Slo.e5. Now,
$s.e5
l65 Pieces Sportsweor. AlI-wooI Sweaters,
wool or royon blouses cotton velveteen vests
and jockets Assorted coIors and sizes. Were
$5.o5 to $l2.o5. Now $i.s5
W6sL-Sportswear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Junior Misses
Spring Toppers, $40

" ere yj5 to y4y.v5
so Wool fleece and suede toppers fully
lined. Pink. yellow, blue or white. Also in this
price ronse, suits. Sizes to IS.
100 Junior Misses Dresses, royon toffeto,
royon crepe and royon eobordine Many "dote"
styles, some cosuos. Good color ronae Sizes
9 to 5 in the group. Were $LOe5 to $500.
Now 10 $l2.e5
10 Junior Misses Swsaters, cordioon and Slip
in styles Red, yellow, green, white, blue or
pink. Sizes "a to 40. Were S. TO $7e5. Now,
$2.o5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
WeII-known Make
Brossieres, Bondeoux
Q1 EE W eo 60 IN

~ ~ " VI EV VOsOV
IS Bondeeux. wide cup sizes AA, A, 3, nyIons,
royons, cottons and loces. Black and white
IS Two-lneh Diephrosm bonds. White, nude
and black. Sizes 81. "a and 3e.
II Longtime Brossieres in nude and block.
Sizes 81, 36, 38. Not all sizes or cups in all
coIors.
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
IS Girls White Pique
nseeeAe @ OK Wexo e7os

DFeSSeSs @Z.S0 NJ ere Sj.9S
Crisp white cotton pique dresses for little girls
who weor sizes to ~. Bright eoIored eyelet
embroidery trim.
50 Girls and Sub-teen Wool Skirts. Red, green.
lueeoee ond brown in the group. Sizes to a.
were 90.So. row SZ.SS
IS Knit Cotton Polo Shirts. plain coIors and
bright stripes. Sizes to a. Were ST IS and
Sl.e5. Now -$I.i5
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Furs Reduced
Cotton Knit Ponts and
Vests, 68e We're 81 and SI.2

IS Lightweight Points and Vests, white, small,
medium. large and sxtro-forse sizes.
IS Royon Jersey shorte Gowns. Pink. blue.
aqua, sizes "a to 38. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
Is Cotton Knit Union Suits with closed scot,
wide leg. White, sizes 36 to AZ. Were ST IS
and Sle5. 20
IS Cotton Knit Gowns, pink and blue Me-
dunn size. Were ST. o5. Nows5 s5e
IS Reyon Jersey Bres. Block, sizes 81 to &c.
Pink, size 81. Were ST. Now-35e
10 Royon Jersey cuddIe Points with eorters.
Pink, yellow, black, small and large sizes. Were
So. Now -$2.25
10 Block kyIon Trieot Slips, size "a. Were
pT.1O. INCW- S3.oU
10 Block NyIon Trieot Slips, sizes 81 and "a.
Were $5.95. $425
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Mems CosuoI Footwear,
$685. Were SI295 and SI3.95

so Pairs mems feetweer in ell brown. ten Or
blue piein toe brushed leothes. Alse
brown o. two-tone moeeesin-type with leother
soles and rubber heels. Sizes morrow 70 ~
and -; medium J 10 ilh end -.
IS Mems Fur Felt Hombusss. morrow brins in
oroy or block. Sizes 61s to 7 only. Were
$3.50. Now sass
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
inexpensive BIouses $l.o5
We're 1895 to $5.95

$50 BIouses-rayon prints, rayon stripes, cot
tons. Prints-eepped sleeve style with plunge
neekIine, shoestrins tie. Stripe-sho't sleeve.
Peter Pan collar or convertible neekIine. Cot
ton-Ions sleeve with convertible neekline,
dolby weove cotton. Pink, blue. white, yellow.
Sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Neekwear Reduced
Were NOW


800 Squares, long and three
cornered seorfs in silk toffeto
ond sheers Some in solid
coIors, others in prints or line ST e5 to
design. Assorted ties in group SOS soc
100 Squore Silk Seafs, inn
ported wool stoIes and nylon
net stoIes Scorfs in prints, $295 to
stoles in posteI shodes--- $8o5 $l.s5
SO Pure Silk Searfs and Ties.
Prints, poIko-dots and solid $2e5to
colors in eroup----- $3.50 s5e
300 Collars end Diekies in
many styles. CoIIors ore mostly
pique with loce, button or
broid trim. Dickies in pique, $l.95to
nyIon and royon, many styles $2e5 sse
100 NyIon and Royon Diekies.
Some with jewel necks, peter
pan or club eoors. Some with S.
tuck trim. Ioce-ond-tuek trim $7.o5 $2e5
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Little Girls Wool Skirts,

SZ.95 We're S395
Assorted eolers in pert, pIeoted styles. Sizes }
70 6x in the group.
IS Wstes-repeIIent Cotton Sports Jaekets. Suit
oble for boys or girls Tan or navy. Sizes to
s. Were $2o5. Now Sl.95
50 Little Girls White Cotton BIouses. Sizes
to 6x. Were ST .95. Now Sl.45
ls Little Boys Cotton Wash Suits, good color
range. Sizes to 6. Were $2e5. Now $l.s5
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
80 Junior and Teen Shoes

$Z.95 Were S6.95 to s9.95
Junior and Teen-Ase shoes in eoIfskin, suede,
potent leather. Dressy and eesuel styles. Sizes
4h to 9 in the group.
W&L-Junior and Teen-Age Shoes,
Second Floor