davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Arlington Man Sentenced
In Street Shooting Case

An Arlington man convicted of
felonious assault against his
brother-in-law during street
gun battle was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to 80 days in jail yes
terday.
He Is George v. Pfleger, 80. of
the 1900 block of South Pierce
street. Pfleger's attorneys, Ewell
Moore and Ben L. Fletcher, said
they would appeal.
Phleger was found guilty by
an Arlington Circuit Court jury.
Judge Walter r. Mccarthy af-
flrmed the sentence recon-
mended by the jury.
Trial of Phleger's brother-in-
law, James L. Lemon, 26. of
the 1900 block of South Nash
street. accused of felonious as
sault against Phleger, is sched-
uled to begin today.
The gun battle in which
Phleger used shotgun and
Lemon is accused of using a pis-
tol. occurred in front of Lemons
home october 4, according to
police.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Senate Ready TO Act
|0n Bill Increasing
Maryland School Aid
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10
The legislative decks were
cleared today for action by the
Maryland General Assembly on
the discussed Green Com
mission bill for increasing State
aid to education.
The Senate eliminated COM
plications standing in the way
of the bipartisan Green measure
yesterday by upholding Gov
McKeldin's veto of two old
teacher pay bills, passed by the
1852 session.
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand,
Republican, of Montgomery
County served notice, however,
that he intends to seek amend
ments to the Green bill to bring
more State education money to
the larger counties and Balti-
more City.
The two bills on which the
Governors veto was sustained
yesterday by the Senate were
SB-48, which had the backing
of many PTA and civic groups.
and a companion measure, SB-7
The vote on both was q to 2,
with only Senators Louis N
Phipps, Democrat, of Anne
Arundel and C. Ferdinand Sy-
bert, Democrat, of Howard vot-
ing to override.
SB-48 would have provided for
$8.3 million in additional State
aid to counties and Baltimore
City, setting up new minimum
teacher salary scale ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The Green Commission bill,
which has been referred to the
Senate Finance Committee, pro-
videS for only SIT million in ad-
ditional State aid next fiscal
year. jumping to $19 million in
1954-5 and $5.6 million in 1856
BY 1855, the minimum teacher
salary scale would be increased
to $2,8O0-$4.600.
The Governors opposition to
SB-48 was instrumental in yes
terday'S action. The voting Sem
ators we're well aware that the
Governor already has set aside
the amount needed to finance
the Green bill in his 1954-4
budget. The only way SB-48
could have been financed would
have been through special
appropriation bill, which would
have had to provide some means
of raising the additional revenue
and probably would have been
vetoed by Gov. McKeldin anyway.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Health Official
CitesFa|Iacyon
S|um Dwe|Iers
They Don't Make
Area What 1t Is,
. Conference Told
By George Beveridee

A Baltimore health official
declared today that the greatest
fallacy in city slum clearance
programs is that slum people
themselves make the slums."
AS evidence of the fallacy, G..
Yates Cook, housing director of
the Baltimore Health Depart
ment. described progress his city
has made through a widely
copied plan to improve blighted
areas.
He spoke on a panel at a
conference sponsored by the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Subject of the discussion was
1.-The city redevelopment and
Slum problem-opportunities for
mortgage bankers.
There was special interest for
District leaders in view of the
proposed Southwest redevelop-
ment program. The question of
money to finance private build
ing will be key to success of
the Washington program.
The Baltimore Plan" is not
directly comparable to the WASH
ington program. In essence, it
is a drive to bring slum dwellings
up to minimum health and sani-
tary standards through strict
law enforcement and easy lend
ing terms to finance the i'm
provements.
Among the major needs to put
such program into effect, Mr..
Cook said, was establishment of
a special housing court to en-
force the minimum standards.
The housing officials showed a
movie illustrating improvements
brought about in 131 of Balti-
more's 2,100 blighted blocks.
Guy T. o. Hollyday. president
of the Title Guarantee Co., in
Baltimore, explained details of a
Fight Blight Fund" set up by
businessmen to help finance, on
long term basis, the homeowner
Improvements.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Congress 10 GET Plea
For New Junior High
In Southeast Section
By Jones 6. Deone

The Board of Education will
carry to Congress a plea for a
new Southeast junior high
school.
Provision for the school, pro-
posed for Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc, was
deleted by the commissioners
from the new school budget re-
quest. School officials already
have the plans on paper and
they have been hoping to. begin
construction this year. The
school would be for white pupils.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning also
requested the board yesterday to
ask Congress for a new adminis-
tration building, also dropped by
the city heads. Several board
members objected to this move,
however.
The board will prepare a for
NAL protest on the Junior high
deletion at its meeting next We'd
nesday. A decision on the ad-
ministration presumably will be
made then.
Two proposed grade schools
also were knocked out by the
Commissioners. They were not
mentioned at yesterdays board
session.
Only 100000 in planning money
was asked for the administra-
ton building. But DR.. Corning
warned yesterday that if the
$2.25 million Junior high isn't
built soon, serious overcrowding
will occur. Mushrooming popu-
lation already has filled present
schools in the neighbrohhod, he
said.
Board member, Walter To-
briner. Wesley S. Williams and
Mrs. Velma G. Williams all OBJ
jected to making a special plea
for the administration project.
President C. Melvin Sharpe
strongly defended the project,
however, asserting no business
man would tolerate the present
Franklin Administration Build
in0
The three Negro board mem
bers asked DR.. Corning to re-
duce class sizes at the Payne Ell
ementary School. Mrs. Williams
suggested transferring a nearby
white school to colored pupils,
a proposal which has been urged
by Payne parents.
DR.. Corning said some re-
shuffling of the pupils might
ease the situation next month.
He promised to report to the
board on the matter next week.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Prince Georges Schools
To Be for White Pupils

Two schools planned by the
Prince Georges County Board of
Education, a Junior high at Glen
Ridge and a junior senior high
at Cherry Hills, will be for white
pupils, school officials said yes
terday.
In a story in Wednesdays
Star they we're enormously listed
among those planned for Negro
children.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Inaugural Ball Guests
Reassured on Tickets

Inaugural officials today asked
Washington area guests not to
inquire at committee headquar-
ters for inaugural ball tickets.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and
L. Corrin Strong, Ball Commit
tee co-chairmen, emphasized
that the ticket situation is well
in hand"
They added that all inaugural
ball guests would receive their
tickets in ample time.
Tickets still on hand for de-
livery to addresses outside the
Washington committing area are
being held in room 2408 at in
augural headquarters for guests
to pick up after Sunday
Evening star., 1953-01-16
SanfeImann Will Head
All Marine Music Units

1t. Col. william F. Santel-
mann, leader of the Marine Band
since 1910, has been named
supervisor of all Marine bands
divisional. regimental and post.
His appointment marks the
first time that such duties have
been given an officer whose entire
career has been devoted to music.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Chevy Chase Woman
Spots First Robin
Peckinq at Lawn

The first robin flew in al
most unnoticed yesterday,
but not quite.
Mrs. G. Lamar Smith, !
Curtis court. Chevy Chase.
Md, claims the first robin"
was on her lawn at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
He was digging for worms
and finding them-in the
best robin style.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Women Safety Officers
Asked in School Areas

About so parents of children at
Congress Heights School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc,
yesterday asked city officials to
consider hiring women safety
officers" to guard traffic cross
ingS
The proposal stems from a re-
cent accident to a first grade
pupil as he boarded a bus in the
area.
Parents also asked that the
Capital Transit Co. provide more
and better buses so drivers could
supervise children boarding them.
The meeting was held in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Anne Arundel Counsel
To Head Stute Group
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Marvin
I. Anderson, counsel to the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners.
yesterday was named attorney
for the State Association of
County Commissioners.
His job will be to keep the
association informed of proposed
legislation and other matters af-
fecting Maryland's % counties.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

The superintendent also PROM
ised to review the system for
paying substitute teachers and
some questions about teacher
salary inequities.
Mrs. Marian Magruder, of
Local 8. American Federation of
Teachers. asked for a return to
a system under which teachers
pay their own substitutes. Don
Goodloe, of Local q of the
union, asked the board to spon-
sor legislation setting up rules
for teacher tenure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
SALMON PACK NOW
 OVER THREE MILLION

Salmon pack in face of an eN~ ceptionaly poor year had reached 8.O88,28I cases as of last Saturday night according to the weekly re port of the |. $. Fish and Wildlife Service. Southeast Alaska had a total pack of 7l2,644 cases as against 865.259 cases for the same period last season, also considered a bad year.
 The Wrangell Petersburg district had up IO6.452 cases compared with 130.206 for this time last year. Ketchikan district was leading the area with 244O88 cases. a sharp drop from I952 when it had 367,052.
 Some estimates of 3,500,000 pack for Alaska this season would mark 1953 as one of the poorest years on record. There was doubt that even that figure would be reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
STUDENTS GOING OUTSIDE TO SCHOOL WILL NEED BIRTH CERTIFICATES

JUNEAU-Alaska school and col lege students going outside to sehoo thls Tall will need to show proGt 0 their birth upon leaving the Terri. tory. The reminder came from F. L Hester, director of the Bu' ca 0 Vital Statistics, who eXpIalned tA the new regulation is a provis 3a
 the McCarrOn immigration at wai became effective last Decembe-.
 Also, he said, most Alaskan scBoo. require that birth registration re cords be presented when a child .es isters in a school for the first tin
 Birth cards for Alaskan born pit pills and students may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistic in Juneau. Mailing address is: Blu Teau of Vital Statistics, Alaska De pertinent of Health. Alaska Office Building, Fourth and Main Streets
 Requests should be made well in advance of the time the birth card is needed, and should be accompan jed by a money order for $1.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
DOUGLAS MoADEE
 CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY
 IN WRANGELL

IL was a gala day at the home Of Mrs Della Coulter yesterday. mother of Wrangell's pioneer Coulter fam fly.
 The first grandehild. Douglas Me. Alden. son of Mr. and Mrs James NgAdeU. was home with his mother. the former Etolin Coulter and young Douglas was celebrating his first birthday August e1-- with birth .aaY sake and all the trimmings
 fhe NtAdens lltc on Guam and age sagea3c Tor a 0eatjou Mrs. NeAaen expects le he here uudI around the first oI November while Nr NcAden is seeing his people in Texas and attending 10 business matters before returning to the is land.
 Before her marriage Mrs McAden
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28

Community Fair - August 29, 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
SPORT FISHERIES AID WORK
 BEING CARRIED ON HERE

Robert Baade. in charge of the federal aid to sport fisheries pro gram under the Diugel- Johnson act. in Southeast Alaska. and his assist ant Dale Becker. were in the Wran- gelI area this week in connection with their work. They work out of Ketehikan
 The federal aid program, which ] is under supervision of the Fish and Wildlife Service. is supported by a Io per cent taN on sporting goods. collected from the manufacturer. and allotted to various states and territories to help rebuild and de velop new areas in the sport fish ing field
 Main emphasis. at the present. time in the Southeast area, is on making more accessible the present known fishing areas. Baade said.
 Presently they are hopeful of building a trail mp to Thoms Lake. south of town. and putting a skiff on the lake for the use of fishermen. The agents were also looking over the othor fishing spots to determine what might be done to assist sport fishing
 Restocking and feeding lakes are subjects within the program. Baade reported which is now only in ita second year. So far only three men are assigned 10 the Territory in connection with the program. and. as Baade put it, Its a lot of area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
COMMUNICATION

Acknowledging receipt of Christ mas parcels for Telegraph Creek, dispatched during the summer, R.. W. McKibben this week received the following letter from Fr. NJ. Mouchet at Telegraph:
 Dear Friend,
 There arrived, while l was away in Lower Post, your very precious gifts for the little Indians.
 Nothing better could be sent be cause We know that it comes from your very heart and l know how much you love this vast region up the river and it's people.
 This summer l did not have time to get down your way, maybe later on but certainly next year.
 Father Cannon who is teaching during the winter at Iskut Lake will write to you. He is actually in Whitehorse. He should be back here at the beginning of September.
 Father Studer is in Paris working with a film producer to arrange his 5000 feet of movies into story; the film should be ready by next Christmas. The film will be in French then copies in English will be made.
 This should make a good adyer~ tisement to the wonderful Stikine River and the country beyond.
 Thanks again.
 My best regards to Mrs. McKibben
 Fr NJ. Mouchet, CMI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
REALTY TRANSFER

William Arthur Clark and Martha Clark this week bought from Will liam John Tommila, now living in Pennsylvania, lot of block 1 in the Northern Addition to Wrangell, ac cording to information on file at the commissioners office.
 The property is known as the for mer Richard and Hilda Kanerva home, just north of Lloyd Benja... min's home in the north end of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28

was with the Governor's office in Juneau for many years. having ser we'd in both the Troy and Grueuing administrations; probably knew more people in Alaska than the governor.
 Report Is that mcIss Capt Harry Wing Shot Coulter and John Bird Dog Coulter already are measuring shotguus that might possibly fit one year old Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
MRS. COULTER HOME FROM BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Val Coulter of the Gift Shop returned home this week from the states after being gone several weeks on a buying and vacation trip.
 She went east as far as Leeds, N. D. to visit with her family and re-, latiyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
MEMBER OF Ass0oIArED PREss

The Associated Press ia eRatlst exclusively lQ Ehs nss teE renaoli- cation st all gae legal neWs WRgel in Ihis neWsPsper ss well as all AP news dispatches
 Entered M sas Pezs Qiaea at WraaselL Alaska. as seseaa class matter under Ase af GeHsress of March 3. aSzS
 SUBSCRIPTION kAEES
 One year n advance by carrier or mau. S3.50s per copy ton cents. regular mall SS.5Os via air mail. sI0O. per copy ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-28
MRS. REbIMERDEN BACK FROM TRIP

NJ Dave Remmerden of Irene's womens apparel store returned to Wrangell Che first of the week after a trip outside during which time she attended the wedding of her daughter. Pauline in Coos Bay. Ore. She visited with relatives and friends in Yakima and other Wash ington and Oregon points
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Twin Print Pals are fun to wear on
HolIowe'en-or any night Cotton
quilted coat with Chinese details at
the neck; button-down-the-front po-
jana has big patch pockets. Coat in
red or yellow print, the pojomos in
white with reverse color print 8 to l6.
1925
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings, 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

OF course, parents see the neces-
sity of taking Junior to the doctor
to make sure there are no physical
defects, such as poor eyesight or
hearing, that will hold back his
school progress. Many schools will
give reading readiness tests to be
sure he is mentally ready for first
grade. But often his emotional
preparation is forgotten. There may
be fears and wrong attitudes which
will interfere with his adjustment
to school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

"Just wait till you get to school.
They'll make you ehave."
Thoughtless parents may have used
threats like this which make school
terrifying prospect Older chill
dren may speak of teacher as a com
bination of ogre and policeman and
exaggerate the difficulty of school
work. If the damage has already
been done, all members of the fam
lily will have to work together to
repair it.
An older child can take Junior
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

around the school and make him
feel familiar with the building. A
shopping excursion for clothes and
school supplies will help make
pleasant associations with the pros
pect of school. The change to a
rigid schedule can be made grad
ually as summer ends, and the time
needed to get Junior up, dressed,
fed, and off to school can be worked
out so that there will be little ten
sion and confusion when the great
day comes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

Mother will be wise to hide her
feelings and not tell the yOungster
how much she will miss him while
he is in school. With many chill
dren adjustment takes few weeks,
and parents will have to be patient
and understanding. 1t win only
distress and perplex the child to be
asked endless questions about what
he learns or what he does in his
first school days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
WEI Programs
MONDAY-FRIDAY

MONDAY-fRiDAH
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:OO-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
Gabriel Heater
9:15-Breakfast Club
10:00-America Sings
10:15-MOrning Devotions
lO:3O-Frank Singiser
10:35-Won City
11:00-Ladies Fair
ll:25-Holland Engle
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:O0-Curt Massey Time
12:157Civic News and Music
Pm.
12:25-Record Capsule
12:30-Market and Livestock Report
12:50-Capital Commentary
1:OO-Cedric Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:3O-The Minister Visits
l:45-Post Meridians
1:55-Jack Berch
2:00-Double or Nothing
2:30-SPORTS
To
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:00-Songs of the B-Bar-B
5:55-Cecil Brown
6:00-News
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:35-Twilight "reminiscences
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Special Features
8:OO-Henry j. Taylor (Mon.)
8:OO-3-City By Line
(Tues., Wed, Thurs. & Fri.)
8:30-Hall of Fantasy (Mon.)
8:30-Dance Time (Tues.)
9:3O-Man Behind the Melody
(Wed)
S:3O-Heritage (Thurs.)
:30-Platterbrains (Fri.)
9:O0-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed, Thurs. & Fri.)
9:05-Dance Time (Mon.)
s:O5-The Search That Never Ends
(Tues.)
9:05-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:05-Rod and Gun Club of the Air
(Thurs.)
s:05-Great Day Show Fri)
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:3O-Mr. President (Mon)
9:30-State of the Nation (Tues.)
9:30-Crossfire (Wed.)
9:30-Dance Time (Thurs)
9:30-Outdoors (Fri.)
10:00-News and Music
Except Friday
10:00-Cavalcade of Sports (Fri.)
10:30-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
Health For All
Column Sponsored By
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC

Ready for School
The first day of school is big
event in a child's life. He may have
spent years in nursery school or
kindergarten, but he feels that first
grade is "the real thing" He is
eager, and at the same time a little
worried. He may even be afraid.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10

This is your town 4 Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-10
SATURDAY CHANGES

SAIUkDAX CdANUES
A. Nj.
s:00-News and Music
9:45-Veterans Administration
10:30-Space Patrol
11:00-Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-Little League Clubhouse
12:00-News and Music
Pm.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:30-Music Hall Varieties
2:05-Ruby Mercer Show
4:00-Music Box
4:30-Pan American Union
5:00-Music and News
6:30-Saturday Review Of Religion
6:45- U. S. Navy Band
7:00-Al Heller, Sports Digest
7:05-Tune Toppers
7:30-Where In The World
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-News
9:05-Dancing Party
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:O0-News and Music
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GIRDLES & BRAS
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR
JUNIOR MISS sPoRTsWEAR

Srd Floor, Wdshin0ton End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKtnoton
3.9e short seeved boy type cotton shirts, to IS,
2e9
7.os skirts, l00oo WOOL slim and eored styles 500
l4.s9 lined corduroy eIossie boy ioekets, 9 to IS,
1899
500 fly front corduroy skirts to motch jackets, 9
to IS
Evening star., 1953-09-27
INFANTS, cHILDREN's, TEENS
GAAEG

End Floor. Washington and Sirer Spring: SrG Floor.
PARKtngton
IS to $50 Loeonio Moeeosin Toe 0xfords with neo-
lite soles, infonts and chidrens size to H. girls
youths, wv to
$5 to $50 Elk Straps with neoIte, nfonts' and chill
dren's, TO II. girls l2h to -----------3.ee
IS to $50 Shark Skin Tip oxfords. chidrens, " to
H. youths. l2h to 8 .------------------3.ss
5.95 oxfords and Straps teens sizes to 9----4.76
6.e5 Elk Tip oxfords boys sizes 3 to 6------4.76
Evening star., 1953-09-27
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
AND SOCKS

End Floor. Washington and SHUer Spring:
Srd Floor. PARKin0ton
1913 Cotton Slips, eyeIet trim sizes to l4---l.57
Girls NyIon Ponties white or pink, sizes to 81
Boys Briefs, cotton knit, sizes to 8----3 for 81
Girls Cotton Flannel Paiomos, 4 to IL, z PC, l.9e
39e to 59c Socks, sizes to ll-------4 pr. 81
59e Girls NyIon Socks, sizes to 1l----------5se
l.s5 Moeosox, girls and boys. to II yeors--l.5s
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MISSES ROBES
LINGERIE
oor. Washington; Street Floor, SHuer Spring:
End Floor. PARKinQton

Srd Floor Washington; Street Floor SHuer Spring:
End Floor PARKtngton
49o to 500 NyIon Slips, 81 to 40------3.Ss
sos Better NyIon Treot Slips. Sizes 81 to 40, 44s
800 NotionoIIy Fomous Lacy Slips, nylon erepes. ny
lon sotns, blends royons. Sizes 81 to 4o-----2.SS
500 NyIOn Gowns and Shorty Gowns misses sizes,
3.99
800 Cotton PoiumOs in pIisss or broodcIoth sizes
81 to 40 O------------- 2.o9
799 Better NyIon Gowns with rich loces and op-
plioues sizes 81 to 40
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TOTS G. roDDLERs' APPAREL

End Floor. WASHINGTON and Slrer Spring: Srd Floor
PARKinoton
499 Cotton Dresses; to and to 6x-------2.SS
1695 Snow Suits, to 6x ----i2.S8
NyIon fodder Snow Suits. 2, 3, ---6.e7
SIS Tots Wool coot 6 SIoek Sets, to 4, to 6x
1888
l.ss Cotton FIonneI Lined Blue Jeans, to Ok,
z for So, l.58 ca.
Ies Cotton FIonreI Shirts to 6x, for 49, 1.5S eo.
l39 to 1.5e Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, sizes to s. s4e
TottersoI Check Corduroy cordinotes: 5ee Jacket,
3.ss; 800 Slack, 2.9e; 39e Skirt, 2.ss; $50 Hat,
I.6s. Sizes to 6x.
z.ss Corduroy overoIIs, sizes to 6x -------l.s9
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BOYS APPAREL
TEEN CIRCLE AND JR. TEENS

End Floor, Washington and SiIUer Spring: Floor,
PARKtn0ton
1895 to $45 Teen coots, sizes 9 to l5---$33
1926 TO 1875 Teen Dresses, cosuoI and dressy sizes
7 to Observation-Disclosures S44
595 to 7.e5 Teen Skirts, all WOOL full circle royon
toffeto, sizes 9 to Att
1898 TO 4es BIOuses, nyIons Boy look cottons sizes
10 to
j.. Teen 1925 to $45 coots, sizes 10 to $33
Jr. Teen 5e5 to 7s5 Skirts, wool Or royons, sizes
10 to l4------------------