davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-30
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Hugh F. Hall, Vicar

Saturday: Church School 10 q. m.
 Sunday: 9:30 a. m. - Junior High group and breakfast.
 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Porters Win Third Game,
Beating Gibsonburg 69-6s;
Team Shows Improvement

The Port Clinton Redskins racked up their third victory
of the season Monday night at the of tough Glib
SonbuIg outfit.
1t takes good ball club to knock off the Golden Bears
their small home foorand the locals good ball
Mnnlnn ninh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04


The PorterS took off at top speed
in the initial quarter gaining 7
point lead. With Bergman and
Twarek leading the attack with
6 points apiece in this period the
local cagers had an 1911 first
quarter edge.
The Bears" came back fighting
as their ace, Curt Bowser, began
to find the range. Bowser, a speedy,
jump shooting, guard collected IL
points in the second period and
had Is at the half.
Halftime found the Porters en-
joying a 37-30 lead.
The second half was one of
those wide open fan pleasing af-
fairs. The Bears outhit the locals
38 to 80 in this period but that
first quarter pace saved the day
for the Porters.
The final quarter was dandy
as the lead changed back and
forth several times. Clyde Enderle
left the game on personals Agnew
was lost to the Bears via the foul
route. Charlie Meek picked up a
technical foul. Coach Green gets
his first technical foul of the sea-
son.
With l minute left and the fans
in state of hysteria, Jensen con-
nected on a free throw to put the
locals ahead 67-64. BowSer dropped
in jump shot making it 67-66 in
favor of the Bears Jensen threw
beautiful pass the full length of
the floor to Carter who calmly
dropped it in making it 1886 Port
Clinton. Then BowSer came thru
with lay up as the gun ended the
game 69-68 giving the Porters a
hard earned / point decision.
Leading the Redskins to their
Bird win was playmaker Bob Twarek
who along with some fine passing
collected 8 fielders and 10 free
throws for rs points. Three others
lit in double figures. Bergman
with IA, Nick Ball had IL and
Carter 10.
1t was great team victory for
the locals. Coach Green expressed
satisfaction with the much i'm.
proved play of the locals. Since
the Sandusky game the Porters
have had much more drive and
hustle as we'll as confidence in
themselves and playing this type
of ball the balance of the season
should provide the fans with some
exciting basketball.
Saturday night the locals play
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
LIONS SPONSOR
HOCKEY NIGHT

Port Clinton Lions Club is spon-
soring Hockey Night" at the To-
ledo Sports Arena on Wednesday,
Feb. %, club officials announced
today.
The Lions Club will share in the
proceeds of this game and will use
these funds to help with their
Port Clinton community service
program.
The Toledo Mercurys will meet
the huStling Fort Wayne Komets
in the game, a regularly scheduled
International Hockey League game
The Lions will sell ST general
admission tickets. Should any per-
son desire a reserved seat, this
ticket and small extra charge
will enable the purchaser to obtain
a seat in any section he or she de-
SireS.
The Lions Club feels that thru
this project the purchaser gets full
value for his money while the club
will benefit and be able to do more
community service in Port Clinton
The Lions Club is also arrang
ing for club Hockey Program
when officials of the Arena and
some of the Mercury players will
attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

cesSive years, will be brought here
from Detroit for a 2:30 pm. ex-
hibition game with Catawba Ma
rine Sales quintet, hottest local
kegling team. An exhibition by
the 40 teen age boys of the Junior
Classic League at 1:30 will precede
the Pfeiffer-Marine Sales match.
Admission of so cents for adults
and 25 cents for children over 10
years will be charged, and all pro-
ceedS will go to the March of
Dimes.
we'll canvass tie alleys and
put up chairs for spectators if
necessary" said Dick.
Pfeiffer's besides winning ABC
championship for two successive
years, is former national match
game champion team; present state
match game champion for the
second consecutive year; and pre-
sent Detroit city tournament cham
pions. They averaged 1875 in De-
troit Major Classic last year
Team members are Therman
Gibson, who has 81 300-games and
whose 268-268-26S is the highest
triplicate on record; Bill Bunetta
present state all-events champion
and finalist this year in national
individual championship; Fred Bu-
jack, winner of the North Canton,
O., Classic last year; George
Yocng, high average man for the
past ten years in ABC competition
and state individual match game
champion; Bill Lillard, new man
from Chicago, winner of three
Classics Leagues there, finalist for
six consecutive years in the Ma
tional Individual Championship;
and Lou Sielaff, captain again this
yearf or the tenth season.
Powerful as they are, Pfeiffers
will not dim their local competi-
tion by too much Marine Sales
team has been bowling togther
since last fall, and includes Dick
Selgo, whose string of zoos has
established an enviable record;
Don Bredehoft, Bob LorenSen,
Augie Kaufman of Sandusy, and
Mike Drusbacky. The Sales have
a. team average of 978 in the big
Toledo Ken Boyd Classic League,
and an average of 989 in the North
General Ohio Bowling Proprietors
Association League. 1t holds first
place in both leagues.
Tickets are available at the
Clinton Recreation, and all boys
of the Junior Classic League also
will have them to sell. A limited
number will be available and they
will go on the basis of first come,
first served.
Selgo will entertain both teams
atd inner after the exhibition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Zoschke, 221, $50; H Kreutzfeld,
sos; o. D. Payne, 200, $50
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Bowling
Tuesday Night Women's League

Tuesday Night Women's League
TEAMS: S & G Builders, three
from Johnie's; Matthews, four
from U S Gypsum; Phillips, three
from Tmato's, four from Gielow's;
Fremont Oil, four from Neideck-
er'S; Bros, four from Curtis;
Bolte's and P c. Mfg, two each;
Maytag, four from Peninsular
Candy. High series: Maytag, 2879;
high game, P. C. Mfg, 1887.
TOPS: Vera Coulter, Phillips,
155-2OO-231: 586.
LEADERS: NJ. Hanck, 1913, 504;
D. Rittenhouse, 181, 506; V. Nor
gan, 1870; r. Gumb, 100, 492; Mar
tina Wolf, 1870; Mary Ellen BRO,
ATS; Helen Hetrick, 200, 494; Col
leen Madison, l80, 504; Janis Lam
bert, 1873, 1856, 1T, 551; Freda
Cory, 1873, 400; Evy Lay, 1873, Oil:
573; Barb Pelyhe, 200, 481; f.
Bauser, 1873, 493; F. Yingling, 2O4,
2O2, 531; Mary Brown, 1873, 484;
Nora Westphal, 1870; J. Zess, 179,
219, 512.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
SALES STILL LEAD

Catawba Sales lost two games in
the Ken Boyd Classic Friday at
Toledo, one by one pin and one
by 10 pins, but they're still two
points out in front for first place.
The local team bowled 3010 to its
opponents 1874. Topping the 600
mark were Selgo, 639; Mike DruS-
backy, 644; Don Bredehoft, GOT.
Bowling Mollison Plaster of Lor-
ain Sunday, Sales won three out
of 4 points. Drusbacky's 635 was
high, followed by Selgo'S 634 and
Bredehoft's 622. Team total was
3016
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Mickey Cernek, and Mary Brown,
accompanied by Rita Guth as sixth
bowler, hit 272S and is currently
in fifth place. In doubles, Mary
and Dee stand fourth with 1886
In singles, Regina Gumb's 593 is
in third place and Dee'S 535 with
handicap is in fourth place.
Mems team included Wilbur
Petersen, Richard Boldt, 10 Verock,
Steve Arhutich, and Andy Kozlok,
with Harold Fehnrich as sixth
bowler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

host to the Bellevue Redmen.
Bellevue has victories over Bowl
ing Green, st. Marys, Upper San
dusky and Willard and have been
coming along fast after slow
start.
The Redskin reserves blasted the
Gibsonburg Cubs 1856 picking up
their 9th win in 10 games. Gonya
hit for % markers followed by
Bruce Carter'S 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Scoring by Quarters
Port Clinton 18 19 16 16- SO
Gibsonburg IL IS 10 19- 68
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Dee Snyder Leads
In CIO Tourney

Dee Snyder Sunday bowled 531
in team, $40 in doubles and 522
in singles for 1863 that is in first
place at the CIO International
tournament at State Fair alleys in
Detroit.
A mans team and a woman's
team from Standard Products rolled
in the tourney, which has three
weeks yet to go. The girls team of
Dee, Regina Gumb, Marietta Hanck,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Kinks; Bell Fish and Gill & Nc
Afee, two each; P. c. Hardware,
three from Gerner & Wolf. High
series, Bell, 2927. High game
Rube's, 1896.
TOPS; w. AArens, Hardware
181-201-243: 625.
LEADERS; E. Snyder, 2O4; T
Telep, $50; NJ Taylor, 537; T
Nichols, 201; D. Quisno. 526; E
Riedmaier, 218; P. Gdovicak, 212;
H. Lawrence, 200, SOL; S. Knowles
210.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

TOPS: D. Williams, Avalon, 1872
180-221: 593.
LEADERS: l.. Sherry, PIT, 548;
R. Mackey, 2O1, Sol; w. Taylor,
201; M. Johnson, 206, 538; L.
Swaebly, 204, SOS; D. Rider, 2O2;
B. Asendorf, 542.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Industrial LEAGUE

TEAMS: Lake Cleaners, three
from Blacks; Avalon, three from
Smith Automotive; P. C. Mfg,
three from 112 Ord; No-name-list-
ed, three from Myers Sunoco.
High series: P. C. Mfg, 2917, also
game, 1015.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Vacation lanes House

TEAMS: Dink's, three from
Whitehouse; VFW, three form
Younker's; Port Inn, three from
Smith Service; o. D. Payne, four
from Matthews. High series: VF'W,
1898. Game: Dink's, 1857.
TOPS: F. Robron, VFW, 142-237-
214: 593.
LEADERS: ]. Jess, 217: R. Hol-
lingsworth, 200; L. Sherry, $50; G
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Bowling Stars To Exhibit Here Feb. Is
Famous Pfeiffer Outfit
Completes With Marine Sales
Feb. 13 In Polio Fund Benefit

Port Clinton bowling enthusiasts will have chance to
of the nations opranking teams in action here
Sunday Feb 49, and at the time help the March of
Dimes campaign
Dick Sego Clinton Recreation the world fa-
Pfeifer Bowling Team, ABC champions for two
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
p. c. Mfg. Co.

TEAMS: Tool Room and Auto
matics, two each; Production, four
from Grinders. High series and
game: Production, 1865 and 1051.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, Production,
246, 223, 1872: 661.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League
Tuesday, Jan. 25th

WEEKLY HIGH INDV: Leona
Skrinak, 1877; Fran Robel, 214.
INDV. THREE GAME: Muriel
Thomas, 437; Joe Ihnat, $40.
Thursday Mite Handicap
TEAMS: RUbe's Service, three
from Lud's; Fritz ms, three from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Leaders Laud
Walter White

George Meany, AFL president,
in telegram to Roy Wilkins, ad-
ministrator of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of the
Colored People, extended the SYM
pathy of the officers and members
of the ATL in the death of Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary.
"The fruits of his labor will be
an everlasting tribute to his men,
ory," Meany said of White, 81, who
has long been an ardent champion
of Negro rights.
President Eisenhower said
Whites devoted service cover
period of 40 years was tireless and
effective" Sen. Herbert Lehman
called him Courageous and I'M
flinching." Sen. Paul Douglas said
he was "highly cultured, able and
honorable, true American" Sen.
Herbert Humphrey said White
literally gave his life for the well
fare of all his people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Governor White

sire to see a Statewide system
of good schools underway for all
the children of the state both white
and Negro, before he completes his
term of office.
The president and faculty men,
bers of the college as well are
looking forward to a record crowd
Sunday because of the fact that
during its five year history, Mis-
sissippi Vocational College has
really become the pride of the Mis-
sissippi Delta. While most of the
crowd. will be delta folks of both
races a large number of visitors
are expected from other sections
of the state.
Mississippi Vocational College
was created by an act of the legis-
lature April 5, 1916. celebrated
ground breaking ceremonies and its
founding February 10, 1850 in an
undrained cotton patch. Today
this youngest of all colleges en-
braces campus of $50 acres and
possesses a plant valued at better
than two million dollars. An addi-
tional building program is cur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Husband to wife as they leave
Sd movie: '"Well, if you must
know, it's given me a colossal,
sensational, stupendous, terrific,
breath taking headachew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Barbara Jones Is
Pan-Am Sensation

Mexico City, Mexico, March %
Miss Barbara Jones, sensational
Chicago teenage Splinter, last week
teamed up with Mae Faggs Lyman
and other teammates in pushing
the United States into the lead for
track championship honors in the
Pan-American games here.
The be-spectacled 17-year-old
whizz kid won the women's 100
meter championship by setting a
new game record of 11.2 seconds,
breaking her own record of 11.6
seconds set in the preliminaries the
previous day.
Mrs. Mary Fuller Smith, Fuller
Products Company, remains as as
sistant secretary. William F. Ma
bors, Coca Cola Bottling Company
of Memphis, was likewise retained
as assistant treasurer and board
member.
New members of the board also
include Daniel Kean, Gulf Oil Com
pany, director for Kentucky; Jesse
]. Lewis, Birmingham advertising
agency president, director for Ala
bama; Norman E. Jones, head of
Tampa public relations agency,
director for Florida and Paul Web
Der, Orangebarge businessman and
educator, director for South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Weber al
ready served on the board as in
term appointees. Persons remain
ing on the board, but not mentioned
above, are Joseph Albright, Cur
tiss Candy Company; Philip Jen-
kins, Bache and Company; Major
c. Udell Turpin, Remington-Rand,
Inc, and w. o. Yarbrough, Josten's
Jewelry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Governor Of ...
Continued from Page One)


ment of all concerned. Segrega-
ton is not a political issue to be
misused to the detriment of Ten
nessee and Tennesseeans, but is a
significant and far reaching social
issue which demands statesmanlike
consideration, prayerful thought
and legal analysis"
State Senator Charles A. Stain
back, sponsor of the segregation
bills, was defeated in the Senate
when he sought vote to override
the Governors veto. The bills, in
voking "police power" would give
the local school board in the par
ticular counties the authority to
assign pupils to any school the
board might designate
The local bills were introduced
after the Senate Calendar Commit
tee tabled a bill containing the
same provisions and introduced by
Senator Stainback on Jan. II. This
original bill would have applied
to the entire safe. At public hear
ings on the bill, 10 white persons
spoke in behalf of it. Fifteen Ne
groes and three white persons
spoke against it. Speaking for the
NAACP was the Rev. J. F. Grim
NETT of Nashville, president of the
state organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Grimmett later
urged the Governor to veto the
local bills and also rallied other or
CARNATIONS to take a stand against
the attempt to perpetuate segre-
CATION in Tennessee's public
schools.
Teacher Tenure Change Proposed
Meanwhile, another bill amend
ing the state teacher tenure law
has been introduced. This bill os-
tensibly designed as an anti-com-
munist measure, would REQUIRE
teachers to sign a loyalty oath.
Hidden in the text of the bill is a
provision giving local school boards
the power and authority to assign
teachers to any school they see
lit. The bill is now in the Senate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

When have Rhubarb Pie then Spring really
hre In the good old days. that time along about
May but with refrigerator with foods
Rhubarb Pie delight Be that may
like with the robins the daods
odashoned with the first rhubarb of the
Coconut Pie
egg yOkS, tablespoons flour
slightly beaten Tablespoons butter melted
3/4 cup sugar cups fresh rhubarb,
Ia salt cut in 1/2-inch pieces
Il unbaked 9-inch
whites
1/3
3/4 cup shredded coconut cut
Combine yoks 34 salt and water Add -four and
blending we'll Add rhubarb
unbaked shell. minutes until
filling and crust done.
egg whites until foamy throughout sugar.
tablespoons time beating after each addition
blended Then continue beating until will peaks
Fold in Pile lightly filling Bake (4250F)
o 10 minutes, o until delcately Drowned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Calendar Committee.

Calendar Committee.
Leaders of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People in Tennessee are OPP
posing this amendment because
they see it as a device which might
be used to eliminate Negro teach
ers as mot suitable or compatible
for mixed or white student popula-
ton in the opinions of local
boards"
1--WE believe the bill will be used
as a hammer over the heads of
teachers who might favor desegre-
CATION" Avon Williams, Jr., chair
man of the NAACP's Legal Re-
dress Committee on Tennessee.
points out.
at is significant that ninety per
cent of our trouble is in the black
belts where Negroes are not al
lowed to vote. In Senator Stain
backs own county no Negro has
voted since 1892" he asserts.
While members Of the Tennessee
Senate were maneuvering the "po-
lice power" bills, the Oak Ridge
school board in East Tennessee
has announced plans to desegre-
gate its schools with the beginning
of the September, 1855, term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Market
Continued from Page One)

universities. In complimenting
null for this program, NAMD in
structed its board of directors to
seek a relationship with null in
the career conference program.
In further support of this d.
receive, NAMD recorded its desire
to work with null and its branches
in the promotion of professional
sales and public relations groups in
cities where Urban League branch
es are located. Several local lea
CUES are now cooperating with To-
cal sales organizations which are
comprised of men and women en-
gagged in selling and public rela-
tions groups in cities where Urban
League branches are located. Sew
eral local leagues are now CO.
operating with local sales organi-
vations which are comprised of
men and women engaged in selling
and public relations.
The Market Developers held
their convention following the
Second Annual Marketing Clinic,
which is sponsored by Tennessee
"A. and |. State University, with the
cooperation Of NAMD, as an insti-
tute for persons engaged as pro-
fessionals in marketing and its sup
porting occupations. A large num-
Der of people attended the clinic
and remained for the NAMD con-
vention.
At its business session, NAMD
reelected Moss H. Hendrix, Wash
ington, D. c., public relations firm
head, as president. Also reelected
were Wendell P. Aston, ESQ
Standard Oil Company, LIST vice
president; Samuel w. Whiteman,
R. Mars-The Contract Company,
End vice president; and Ramon S.
Scruggs, Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, treasurer.
Louneer Pemberton, industrial
relations secretary, Chicago Urban
League, was named NAMD secre-
tary and director for Illinois, while
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Local Potentate -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
tate, 1881 Rose ST., Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and Ill. Robert Jones,
Recorder, 2113 St. Maurice Ave-,
New Orleans, Louisiana, said Tenn
pie has approximately sixty-five
financial members, (who are able
to dress in full regalia), hundred:
of dollars in the treasury, and max
ing donations to their deceased
Mobiles beneficiaries.
Plans are now underway to carr
chartered buses for the MOBILES Of
this Temple to Orlando, Fla, TO
the next Biennial Session to joi
the hundreds of MOBILES that will
be present from every nook an,
corner of the u. S. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
NBC Produces
Story Of
Crispus Attacks

New York, N. Y, Mar. 29.-The
story of Crispus Attacks, the first
Negro American to die in the open
ing stages of the war for indie
pendence, was presented last week
on MICS radio "Inheritance" Sc
ries, sponsored by the American
Legion.
The script was written by Rob-
ert Lucas, one time Chicago news
paperman and a graduate of the
University of Chicago. The script
was based on research Lucas I'M
dertook in 1913 as a Rosenwal
fellow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Housewife to butcher: "And don't
give me expensive meat-my hus-
band plans to barbecue itw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Schwartz plaque for defective hu-
man-relations leadership in COM
munity and government" Accom-
panying the plaque was a gift of
$500.
Since Miss Wood was recently
dropped from the CHA staff be-
cause, she charged, of her uncom-
promising stand on non-segrega-
ton, the award was greeted with
prolonged applause by this gath
ering, which appeared to regard it
as vindication of her position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

rently underway that will carry
the plant value to well beyond the
three million dollar mark. From
its humble beginning to it's present
status, the college has been guided
by its President, DR.. ]. H. White,
who has nodded the institution
through his unselfish efforts and
dedication to purpose.
The President, Student Body,
Faculty and the Founders Day
Committee extends a most cordial
invitation to the general public to
attend the ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

She was presented the Abraham
Henry, assistant professor of sur
gerry.
M. Lorenzo Walker, senior medi-
cal student and president of the
student council, presided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

crunchy Chocolate Pie with luscious whipped
pou made Its drawing power terrific. Yet
it's just that odtme favorite Pecan Pie lifted to glory
the rch wonderful flavor of chocolate
Simple make guest who will vote the hostess
Chocolate Oscar did hear under estimate
chocolate?)
Chocolate Pecan Pie
squares unsweetened chocolate teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons butter coarsely chopped pecan
3/4 cup meats
/ cup light unbaked 9inch pie shell
eggs, slightly beaten 12 cup cream, whipped
chocolate butter Combine and
syrup saucepan boil high stirring until
dissolved Boil minutes Add chocolate mixture Pour slowly
eggs stirring constantly Add vanilla and stirring we'll
unbaked she'll Bake moderate As so
minutes until filling pulled completely top Cool Top
with whipped
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2.9o Dress and Plastic Lined
Pantie Sets, white, yellow or
blue; sizes ] to 3--------1.00
2.99 and 500 Handmade Dresses,
broadcloth and sheers with lace
and embroidery trim; to 3, LOO
1.99 Cotton Print Dresses,
checks and dots; 3 to 6x- LAT
2.99 Cotton Dresses, solids and
prints! 3 to 6x---.------- 2.O0
$50 Nylon Pinafores, lace and
embroidery trims; 8 to g. -4.oO
Infant Boys 1.99 Plastic Lined
Cotton Plisse Sum Suits, prints
and solids; NJ, L, XL-----.1.47
1.79 Washable Viscose Rayon
Sun Suits, navy and red; M.
u, XII
2.ss Cotton Twill Crawlers! S,
M, L, XII XL..-----------.---.2.0 2.00
1.99 Washable viscose Rayon
CrawlerS white; M, l., M- Loo
2.s9 Rayon Bobbie Suits, yellow.
hue OF aqua; ! TO 3--------1.5e