davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY the Asseciotsd Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. TO-
FOLLOWING is the prepared tert
OF President Trun,an's cam
pdign address in Memorial Hall
here last night:
This year am not campaign
ing for myself-but for some
thing I believe to be necessary
to the progress and prosperity
of this country-a Democratic
victory in November.
I am not asking for anything
for myself. I have had a rugged
four years since I saw you last.
and I have received lot Of
mud and brickbats. But don't
feel too badly about the attacks
that have been made on me.
because I know the reason for
them is that have been work.
ing for the people.
If a President is truly work.
ing for the people. the special
interest lobbies and the one
party press are sure to start
smearing and slandering him.
If he resiStS the big interests
If he tries to keep price control
on the big corporations, for ex-
ample, or to prevent the oil
companies or gas companies
from robbing the public-then
it doesn't matter how decent he
is, or how honest, the editorials
and the hatchet commentators
will try to make him look like
a monster.
On the other hand, if a Presi-
dent, or even a candidate for
President is on the side of the
big interests. then no matter
how he may behave Cor what
preposterous things he may say,
the newspaper publishers will
try to cover up for him, and pre-
sent him to the people as a
great statesman. That is what
they are doing for their Republi-
can candidate this year.
So, on the whole, I am proud
of the attacks that have been
made on me. I have made my
fair share of mistakes, I know:
but I am confident that while I
have been President. I have rep
resented the $50 million people
who don't have a lobby down
there in Washington working for
them.
And I know Adlai Stevenson
will do the same thing for you
when YOU elect him,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
National Origins Quota
System Re-Enocted

I made those provisions a
campaign issue in 1948, and
after we won, the Democratic
81st Congress repealed them.
Now the Displaced Persons
Act has expired. There are still
people in Europe that need our
help. First. there are the brave
men and women who manage to
escape the Soviet terror and
cross the Iron Curtain. Then,
there are thousands of desirable
immigrants in Italy, Germany.
The Netherlands and Greece.
But we canont help these people
as we want to because of the
old Republican national origins
quota system.
So, this year. I asked the Con-
gress to modify our laws again to
let some of these people in.
What did they do? They passed
q bill which does nothing for this
emergency problem in Europe.
and which re-enactS the ma
tional origins quota system.
This new law-which is just
as unfair as the old to the people
of Southern and Eastern Eu-
rope-had the support of the
Republicans in the Senate, four
to one. I vetoed it. and they
passed it over my veto.
This new law bears the name
of a Democrat. My kind of
Democrat was fighting against
that law, and the leader of the
fight was your own brave Sena-
tor Lehman.
He has done more to expose
the whole injustice of our immi-
grafton laws than any one else,
and he has had a lot of good
Democratic support.
Now the Democratic Party is
not going to give up on this is
sue. Our platform this year
pledges it to work against the
unfair and unjust features of the
present law, and to get a decent
law in its place. And I have ap-
pointed a commission to study
the law in operation, and to
report to me before the next
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Republican Party in Congress
has been against us.
Many Hove Ties
Beyond the Sea

Many of us have tieS-of kin
ship. or national origin-with
lands beyond the sea. We feel
deeply the trials and troubles
those nations are experiencing.
We are distressed by the terrible
ordeal of the people of Poland
and Hungary and other coun-
tries of Eastern Europe behind
the Goddess Iron Curtain. We
know the struggles Of the people
Of such nations as Italy and
Greece, to Withstand commu-
nism and find employment and
prosperity.
We want to help these people
and we have been helping them.
We have been helping them
through our Government and
through the efforts Of individu-
ais and private organizations.
We have sent relief to them.
understand that the people of
Buffalo did an extraordinary
job of sending clothing for
overseas relief: and congratu-
late you on it.
We have helped displaced per-
sons from some of these coun-
tries.
Our whole foreign policy is
designed to strengthen these
countries where they are still
free, and to work toward the
day of freedom for those that
are enSlaved.
We are engaged in a great
effort around the world to hold
back the goddess forces of Com
munist aggression and to pre-
vent another world war. We
helped the Greeks to defeat a
Communist invasion of their
soil, and our aid has kept Tur-
key free and independent.
Through the Marshall Plan and
military aid. we have strength
ened the free countries Of Eu-
rope. We have helped them
to crush the Communist con-
spiracy within their borders,
and to build defenses against
the Communist threat from
without.
One of the great victories in
this fight was the support we
gave to the cause of freedom
in the elections in Italy in 1948.
The letters that citizens of this
country wrote to their friends
and relatives in Italy did a
great deal to turn the tide
against communism in Europe.
Those letters showed that the
people of this country. as we'll
as this Government, have made
common cause with free men
around the world in the fight
against communism.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Of tolerance and equality before
the law. and adherence to the
spirit of the Constitution.
They way to do that is to vote
for the party that has stood firm
for civil righs and civil liberties.
and a decent immigration law.
The way to do that is to vote for
a man whose career shows that
he understands our system Of
Constitution liberty, and that
he has the courage to defend 1t.
Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

going to do it, it might lead to
war. and it would certainly be a
useless slaughter of brave men
and women.
There is, however, one more
thing we want to do, and we find
it very hard to do. because of
Republican opposition. This is
to find new homes and new op-
portunities, particularly in our
own country, for some of the
people of those lands.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

parentage-and all those roots
in this country are relatively
new.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

criminated against Catholics
and Jews.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Models To Be In
Training Soon

Much interest has been shown
in the program and activities of
Hill Models. Roxbury will be the
location of the beginning study
and training group, starting in
mid-September. j. H. Hill, the
director has had a wide expert
ence in teaching, advertising, dra-
matte and promotion work.
At one time he was associated
with L. E. Miller Enterprises,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the Chicago
Sentinel, and assisted Capt. H. r.
Alexander in staging Emancipa-
ton Day Pageants- Celebrations
in Springfield, III. Hill Models
will train in all types of pro-
fessional modelling. Among the
expressing interest and ex-
pected to enroll are the Misses
Phyllis Davidson, Marjorie John
son, Hilda Norflett, Amy Roberts
and Gladys Bonner. Others that
wish to enroll should apply i'm
mediately.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

We like you we think you're wonder
fuI customer, and we want you to be
one for long, long time. So drive
safely, won't you?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

relatives and friends. After Labor
Day he will leave the famous
seaside resort and will be the
guest Of other relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. He left Boston Aug.
% and will be away three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Will
kerson of West Medford last
Thursday had as their guests
their brother in-law and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Hill of
Brooklyn. their nephew, Harold
Hill of Providence and on Sat-
urday and Sunday their niece,
Mrs. Lillian Collins of Everett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob-
inson of North Randolph. ).
Lovely Geanie Powell of S6 Sus-
sex ST., combines business with
pleasure during the summer
months by catering to the beauty
needs of vacationists at Oak
Bluffs where she has a summer
home on Circle st. DR.. and
Mrs Henry w. Williams Of
Petersburg, Va, and DR.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Robbins of the same city
visited the Col. Frank M. Snow
dens of Harold ST. this week on
their way from a tour of Cam /
ada stopping at various cities on /
the way home, including Boston,
New York and Philadelphia.
The Snowdens also enjoyed a
three weeks visit from their son
and family, the DR.. Frank M. (
Snowdens, Jr. and children of
Washington, DC. who left for T
home on Friday. That very
clever masseuse, Gladys F. How
ard. whose very interesting
Health Haven is situated at III
Humboldt ave-, where she has
built up a successful practice"
greets her friends from New Or
leans. La, where she has been
spending three weeks resting at
the home of her aunt, DR.. Daisy
Clays. Mrs. Howard prepared
herself most painstakingly in her
art with the result that she is an
expert in the line she special
lied in. Visit her health en-
porium and see how well she is
equipped for the practice Of max
ing sick folk we'll and timber.
she also adds sure fire reduc-
ing method to her specialties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
N. Y. Composer
In Hub Debut
November 50

Music lovers of Boston are soon
TO enjoy a very pleasant surprise
when Prof. Claudius ]. Broad
field, well-known Boston musi-
clan and teacher, presents the
programmed compositions of Ray
Crabtree, a resident of New York
City.
The music will consist of
piano, vocal and instrumental
opuses Of the highest bracket.
Mr.. Crabtree was wonderfully
received and accepted in New
York City when his work was
rendered there last spring. He
is under Is years of age and
Is a very serious composer.
Dohnel Hosa, formerly Of Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Don't Bother To Knock
Is New Feature Film
At Paramount, FenwaY

Marilyn Monroe, filmdom's
most publicized actress of the
year, shares stellar honors with
Richard Widmark in Don't
Bother to Knock" 10th Century
Fox's bold new drama, which
tops the Paramount and Fenway
program beginning Thursday.
The supporting cast is headed by
Lurene futile, Jeanne Cagney
and Anne Bancroft.
Don't Bother to Knock" is full
of suspenseful action and out
spoken dialogue as it concentrates
on the mysterious "goings on be-
hind the walls of a midtown
New York hotel room. The heart
Of the drama centers on the tor
rid relationship which developes
within the space Of an evening
between a guy at loose ends and
the beautiful girl next door who
makes an impromptu invitation
to come on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

ton, who has been active in the
field of music in New York for
the past 20 years, is introducing
Mr.. Crabtree to Boston in cooper
alton with the Delight Concert
and Entertainment Series, To-
Gated at Symphony Chambers
246 Huntington ave-, Boston.
The program is planned fol-
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 80, al
New England Mutual Hall, 22S
Clarendon st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

During the first five days after
their landing on Two Jima, Ma
rine Corps communication crews
laid more than 700 miles Of tele-
phone wire, although operating
under heavy artillery fire and
harassed by snipers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
BY ALMIRA PARK

Atty. w S. West Of Mass.
ave. has spent most of the sum-
mer at his cottage at Mashpee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murphy
Of the Baltimore Afro-American
were his guests for three weeks
during the season. Interesting
visitors in the city, guests of
Mrs. Vera Leake and her sisters,
Ruby and Shirley Halliburton,
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wall Of Amber, Pa. It was their
first time in Boston and their
hostesses saw to it that they
visited many Of the historic spots
that have made the Hub famous.
They also enjoyed a trip to the
Cape, and private picnic, sew
eral courtesies by friends of their
hostesses. Gloria Mealey
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Mealey Tucker, has another girl
born Aug. 10 at Richardson
House and named Tanya Jolie
and the other little daughters
are anxiously awaiting the ar.
rival home Of their new little
sister. The DR.. fuckers are
entertaining Mr.. Edward Tucker
of New York, brother of the doc
tor. Florence Terry Lewis
has returned from a vacation
spent at Hyannis, on the Cape.
Sparkling Easter Moore has
returned to her beauty salon,
House of Charm, after a Hyannis
vacation Of two weeks. The Cape
is crowded with visitors, she
says, and there is barely enough
room to accommodate them at
the cottages in Hyannis and
neighboring towns. Just before
leaving for Boston last Sunday
she threw a lawn party which
was attended by Is friends and
acquaintance. Many remem-
Der Mr. George F. Bradford, one
of the founders of the Boston
branch, NAACP, also the first
treasurer and later member Of
the trustee board. He died at the
ag of SO Friday of last week.
Mr.. Bradford was banker con-
nected with the State Street
Trust Co. With his widow he
lived on Buckingham ST., Cam
bridge. He is survived by his
widow and three daughters. .
hermann Gsnntt will be pre-
;ented in Jordan Hall in Oc-
ODE in formal debut by the
Service Club. DR..
Z. S. Flemings of New Haven,
,onn., stopping at the Parker
House on his way home after
motoring Vacation. -. The /
,piscopalians are converging on
he city with many of them
quests of the Service houses.
Marguerite Youngbiood has an
she'd her course at Oberlin Com
and after her summer
n Boston will soon leave for
Bennett College where she will /
,e employd in the music de-
oartmnt. =. Her friends saw too
little of Mrs. Constance Ridley I
deslip called to Boston from her
nome in Toledo, Ohio, by the
death of her uncle, MIR. George
L. Rufin, During her two days
in the city she was the guest
Of her relatives. Enest and Mar
tina Kenswil of % Golden St.,
Roxbury. Connie" was sur
prised to discover that the SOLO
list at her uncle's funeral was one
of "her Shaw House girls" and
pleased to find her so accom-
plished a musician.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30


Friday, Aug. %, at 10 am.
Tunstell Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel johnson of Phila-
delphia spent five days last week
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl S. John Of River st.,
Cambridge.
Dohnel Hosa, New York music
teacher, pianist-organist, was in
Boston this week arranging for
the appearance in November of
a brilliant young composer artist.
Mr.. Hosa, a forme rBostonian of
twenty years ago, has his studio
at 217 w. 125th st.
Christ Temple Church will
have their Annual Picnic this
year at HOughton's Pond on La
bOr Day, Monday, September /,
1859. Tickets will be: Adults
$1.25, Children SIS. Departure
will be at 500 AM. 800 AM.
and 1000 AM. There will be
food TO rsaIe. Tonic, Ice Cream
Pies, .Watermelons and meats.
Don't fix any lunch. Come and
enjoy yourselves at the Christ
Temple Church Outing. You are
welcome. There will be games to
play and also big baptizing in
| the evening. Our theme Is boost
Jesus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of
Chicago, Mrs. Raymond Bowie
and Mrs Irma Carpenter of
Memphis, Tenn. have been the
| guests of Mrs. Willie Jackman.
Tuesday night these visitors and
others enjoyed a pleasant even
ing the guests of Herbert Grant
of 80 Warwick st. the company
were served frankforts, roasted
in Mr.. Grants back yard, potato
salad, tomatoes, topped off with
watermelon. After the feast
games were enjoyed and all had
a very merry time, Mr.. Grant
proving a most agreeable host.
He was assisted by Mrs. jack
man. In the party were Mrs.
William Parkinson, Mrs. William
Shaw, Mrs Carol Croker of
New London, Conn, little Thel-
ma Carr Johnson of Newport, I
RI. and DR.. and Mrs. c. C.
Steward.
Paul Robson has been touring
the country campaigning for the
Progressive Party Candidates
for president and vice president,
Vincent Mailman and Mrs. Char
lotta Bass.
Miss Coretta Scott, voice stu
dent at the New England Con-
servatory Of Music, is visiting her
parents who live in Marion, Ala
bama during the month of Aug
ust. Enroute to Alabama, she
stopped over in Atlanta where
she was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs Martin L. King, prominent
citizens of that city. In Boston
she resided at $50 Massachusetts
ave.
Miss Patricia johnson of 100
River ST., Cambridge is enjoying
visit to New York City, Phila-
delphia Washington and points
south. -. az.
Mrs. Alfalfa Brown, wife of
photographer Brown, of $50 Col
umbus ave-, Boston, is vacation
ing in North Carolina for two
weeks, accompanied by her
adopted son, John F. Fields. They
have been guests of Mrs. Browns
sister and young Johnnie's ia
/ Their. They plan to take in all the
sights and visit relatives in Jack
sonville, NC.
Pfc. Philip Coles Of the U. S.
Marines was home on a Today
furlough fro mNorfolk, Va. He
is the son of Mrs. Edith v. Coles,
beautieian, proprietor of the In
dependent Beauty Shoppe, 1888
Northampton st. Pfc Coles for
merly was stationed at Paris
Island. In target practice he won
the rating of marksman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Elder Simmons and Miss Shir-
lev Ann Simmons of Tennille,
Ga. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Simmons and
Miss Leola Simmons. They also
were entertained by MRS. Una
Blackjack, her son and her
granddaughter Mrs. Mary Hues-
ton and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Austin. The visitors have
returned to Georgia and report
a delightful visit in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Isaac (Ike) Smith, often re-
ferred to as one Of Boston's of
ficial hosts" has gone to Allan
tic City for a ten-day visit with
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Nursery Furniture

l-$265 Chrome High Chair blue plastic padding floor sope
S1A99
1-$SS95 Chinorobe maple-nish floor sample
1-$l695 High Chair finish, floor sample
1S1195 nnerspng Mattress plastic covering damaged
1-$l295 Play Yard floor sample
1-S11S5 Play Yard hole in s6S9
1S11S5 Tnnerspring Mattress plastic cover
l-S2495 Chest, 5-drawer blond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1-s37.5O Crib double drop sides blond as is- S2499
welsh Doodle BugEy" Carriage blue damaged
1-sl49s welsh Stroller moor sample --------- $3.50
1-S2695 stroller, floor sample n---.---- Sl7.S9
1$14ss Walker Stroller folds floor sample
virginia-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Occasional Furniture

1-S3sS5 Lounge Chair fted back door sample
Platform Rocker blond tangerne floor sample $3S
Chair yellow horal wine moor sample
Lounge Chair style floor sample SsS8S
$59s5 Lounge Chair club STYLE upholstery moor sample
s3388
Tnunre Chair upholstery floor
samnIe ------------------- 80
ls5Ss Gard Tables assorted $s7
sample - --------------.- -------@--------. Ss7 80
IS4e95 Chest 5-dawer serpentine 'front.' mahogany finish
door sample s2SS9
Dnette 5pc, droplea extension table mahogany
veneer floor sample S52 IS
Chrome Dnette 5pc chartreuse floor sample SS
S8995 Chrome Dnettc 5pc and red floor sample SASS
modern solid birch 4-drawer damaged 68S
1-S34S5 Desk walnut finished hardwood 7drawers
floor sacple $1788
maple finished hardwood damaged $S8
2-$35 Desks 7draWer kneehole maple finished hardwood
Sl7 30
2s24s5 Desks 4-drawer student style s13ss
-s29! $1095 Utility Chairs mahogany hnish traditional
styles assorted upholstery $545
3$ss5 Utility Chairs blond hardwood and
Virgina-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-03-27

10$249 Plastic Mattress twin fun 90
l0OSeconds 6Sc Muslin Pillow Cases
1$SSs Bromley Lace Tablecloth 72x1O8" boxed
40-69c Printed Kitchen Towels patterns
Seconds S695 Hobna Spreads fringed twn full szes$2ss
l25 Seconds 49c69c Hand Towels
50 Seconds $l.00 Printed Bath Towels SSc
zOO-lSc Cannon Washcoths plaid assorted colors
IL Seconds 1895 Openwork Cloths 9O 64x104
Virgina-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
lingerie

S-s299 Nyen Crepe Slips white sizes $40 for $500
loo-Sa95-SSS Slips sizes S279
sesSs5 Nyon Trico Slips lace nylon net trims sizes $40
S0&299 Crepe Slips $40
59siS9 Cotton Strapess Slips white sizes 324o
79-$3S5- -S5Ss broken S27s
s5$495$S FIanneete Gowns Shorty Gowns Sizes
s2ss
vhgnia-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bedroom Furniture

l6s5O Beautyrs Mattress size floor sample disc ticking
1-s2sss nnersprng Mattress blue stripe soed twin
1-$3O Innerping Mattress covering
1$139O0 Beautyrest Mattress Spring sample twin
$3.50
ISS49S lnnerpring Mattress discontinued twin
1-$3475 Simmons nnersprng Mattress
S6S5O summons studio COuches plaid covering sleeps
$500
2-$675O Dressing Tables
2-$525O Dresser Bases solid maple; discontinued
1-$l2OO Dresser Mirror, maple finished frame S78S
l$525O Vanity and Mirror mahogany sample
$495O
l-$64OO Vanity and Mirror, blond Koruna
l$SJ5O Cpmmode mahogany $685.
2-$3275 Solid Maple Beds samples:
1$149O0 Triple Dresser and discontinued
l-$645O Chest Chest solid maple $445O
IS1695 Poster Coil SPRING floor sample twin
S--S6SS5 Sofa Beds, to sleep 2------A---
2-$69S5 Studio COuhes nnerspring mattress pillows
$46ss
Virgnia-Lower
Evening star., 1952-03-27
C0ssfs lsssd Suits

9-S1z5O0 Cashmere 8-16
- Spring Suits gabardines novelty weaves misses
W0menS
Corduroy RaincoAt misses juniors sizes s198s
2S1399s Spring Suits size H. size
2-$1495 Spring Suits sizes TO- IL $3500
1Sl5000 Tweed Spring Coat size
Costs solid mixtures $2ss
Virgnia-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Upholstery

27-sls9s Studio cushion styles $l0s8
Dining Chair Covers vadyed pebbdecloth other
fabrics D $lS9
heavy duck vatdyed washable
80 sscs34s
ssssss Rayon Faie Draperies ss- long DIFF
ferent
virginia-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Auto Accessories

saran Plastic seat Covers for most sS5
II Comet Exhaust Extension sc
e$495 Washers IT.
24-S2sS Skin Sheepskins 69c
l$3s Ready Fir Plastic Throw
Virgnia-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-03-27

sO Yards s10O Dan River Combed Cotton Chambay wde
pastels yd
500 Yards 49c-$llS Remnants Cloth Fabric 29c59c yd
80 Yards $3.50 Crease Resisting Imported
Luggage shade yd
300 Yards 49c-59c Cotton print So" yd
Virginia-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
On Sale Washington Store Only

221-Irregs 55c-75c Handkerchefs 21c
122-S295 Orion Shorts sizes 30 to 80 ----.-- Sl.49
56-IrregS Wool Argyle sizes 1012 ia,
Sl.69
30-S1s5-S2S5 Basque Shirts broken sizes $1OO
6-S795 Stacks Upper broken sizes S366
20-S695 Wool Sweaters brown broken sizes Sl99
1SS295 Short Sleeve Length Pajamas S76
$500 Tie Bar, Cuff Link OO*
sass Old-Fled Tie 49cs
A-S2S5 Shirts broken sizes
l24-S295 Make Sleeveless Sweaters
15-S495 Cord Sport Shirts mussed S1.99
35-S19 Shirts broken sizes
$1.29
31-Irregs S15O White MufHers ---l.-----------33 33c
76-4Oc 55c Collars soiled 15c
l33-$395 Puover Sleeveless $lSS
Washington Street Floor PLUS 20% Tax
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Issfss,sts' Wear

$lA9 Terry Shorts pastes sizes rs SOC
Seersucker Crawers twill chambray sizes 13- soc
Spring Cotton Dresses pae prints sizes It, $3.50
$3.50 Seerucker Pajamas white print trim 2pc sizes 3 SOC
Shirts boys sleeves SO sizes 7Oc
Girls S199 Cotton Rhumba Pantes with lace trimmed rues
sizes 2S pases SOC
Virginia-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Washington-Secon Floor; Arlington-Street Floor
On Sale Washington O1sIy
On Sale Arlington, Only

3l-$345 Ski Pajamas Sl69
3$295 Long Sleeve Rayon Sport Shirts broken sizes $29
2S-White Confederate Tee Shirts, sizes ALA
I-$lS9 Cotton Sweat Shirt, is, size So
1Jr. Boys SITS White Cotton Sport Shirt soed. size
10 --------SI.29
sos1s5-s2s5 Cotton Flannel Shirts piads novelties
Arington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Books
Mems, Wonen's, ChiIdren's Shoes

$685. FexiK Shoes foam rubber innersoes
broken sizes s1-3 B. D widths Second Floor - 49S
Honey Deb Busken Casual broken sizes $s9
5-S9S5 Pcad Casual black brown straps wedge heels sizes
40 -.--.- SAS9
so-S29s slippers, womens broken sizes $l4s
Discontinued Spring Summer Styles broken
virgnia-Street, Second Floors