davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
IU.S. Commissioner Hit
BY State School Chiefs

letters to the superintendent SC
they would know what was 60
ing on. But, he said, he had
asked Edgar Fuller. executive
secretary Of the Council of Su-
perintendents, If 1t would be all
right to send the letters.
Two Questionnaires Sent Out
Mr.. Fuller said yes, he hac
been consulted by telephone
about the matter Of sending q
QUESTIONABLE to State associa-
tions. But then it appeared Mr.
Brownell's Office had sent two
missionaries, he said-one ask
ing the associations to list IL
school districts in their State
which needed more classroom
space and which had resources
to get the space, and another
QUESTIONABLE asking them to list
10 other districts needing more
classroom space which did not
have resources to get it.
THAT made me wonder If the
two lists mightn't be used against
each other" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

need after 1t has developed"
Speaking at the biennial con-
ference Of the American Public
Welfare Association at the Statler
Hotel, Mr.. Folsom said that while
everyone agrees that the Nations
goal must be "a good life for all"
there is disagreement over meth
DDS. He referred to the great po-
tential" of President Eisenhower's
program, which has not yet been
accepted by Congress.
Self-Support Emphasized
Mr.. Folsom said the Social Sc
curity amendments proposed by
the President would encourage
the States to emphasize services
(which help people to become
self-supporting." The amend
ments would continue Federal
support for State programs
which have this aim. he said.
Mr.. Folsom also called for i'm
provement in some States Of well
fare programs. He said State un-
employment compensation ben
efits should be extended to 26
weeks, as they have been al
ready in some States, and benefit
levels should also be raised in
a number of States.
At an earlier session Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Reds Push Selling Tour
Into Burma S HinterIond

an armed band descended on
Maymyo in Northern Burma and
seized as hostages two doctors.
one Italian and the other Bur-
mese, from the local headquar-
tiers Of the U. N.-Affiliated World
Health Organization (WHO).
Travel in Russian Planes
Accompanying the Russians
are Burma's Foreign and War
Ministers. They are travelling in
"a feet of Russian and Burmese.
transport planes. Foreign cor.
respondents preceded them in O
transport chartered from the
Union of Burma Always.
Before taking off, reliable
sources said, Mr.. Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev and their aides
discussed possible Soviet eco
Inomic assistance for Burma with
10 MI and key members of his
cabinet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

to permit the use of its own
military forces, without its
consent. to bring pressure
against some other nation.)
CD There should be provi-
sion for some sort of interna-
tional police force which could
function tfree from any veto)
to resist aggression such as
that in Korea in 1850. At that
time the United States was
Obliged to act almost single
handed to prevent the success
of the aggression.
1t is. Of course. entirely pos
sible that any or all of these
proposals would be blocked by
a Russian veto. It would, how
ever, be useful for the United
States to propose them. in
order to demonstrate to the
world that 1t is Russia, and
not this country, that is un-
willing to see the United Ma
tons strengthened.
Walter III. McClenOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
| Coroner's Jury to Hear
Mon Accused as Killer

James CASTOR. 81. Of the 140C
block Of u street NV, will APP
pear Monday before a coroner's
jury on charges of fatally shoot
ing a man who, he told police,
was attempting to break into his
apartment.
According to police, CASTOR
shot Malcolm J. Ripley, As, of the
$500 block Of Fourteenth street
NV, yesterday as Ripley unac-
countably tried to force his way
into the CASTOR apartment.
CASTOR. who is colored. was
freed yesterday in Municipal
Court on $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Paper to Become Daily

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (R.-The
Chicago Defender. 50-year-old
Negro weekly. will become a daily
newspaper on February s, John
H. Sengstacke, editor and pub
Usher, announced last night. The
new publication, to be called the
Daily Defender, will be a MORN
ing paper in tabloid form. The
standardized Chicago De-
fender will be continued as a
week lend paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

nations was Interior Minister
Maurice Bourges-Manour Hs
and his four colleagues wrote
the Premier they did not want
anything to do with any matter
arising from the Assembly's dis.
solution. They said this ap-,
piled particularly to Mr.. Bourges-
Manoury, who would have to
make the election arrangements
il he kept his job.
The Premier decided to take
over that post. He did not say
whether he had changed his
view regarding the other four
ministers who want to step
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

conference today. Raymond w,
Houston. New York State ad-
ministrator Of social welfare,
said four areas need increased
effort. These he listed as:
/. Strengthening family life.
2. Meeting the needs Of child
welfare recipients.
3. Helping the handicapped.
4. Providing for the aged.
Anniversary Marked
The ZOO delegates TO the con-
ference last night ignored their
serious and sometimes depressing
specialties to join in a celebra-
ton Of the groups silver ami
versary. It was founded in 1880
The first director Of the asso-
citation, Frank Bane, was given
a testimonial for his work in the
field. Mr.. Bane Is now executive
director Of the Council Of State
Governments and secretary to
the Governors Conference.
The association also received
greetings from President Eisen-
hover, who praised 1t for its
outstanding contribution to the
improvement of the welfare of
the people of the United States. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 8 Up
-Russia's two top men pushed
into Burma's hi9terland today
on their selling tour" of South
east Asia.
The Russians host, Premier
u M, Cancelled earlier plans to
join Soviet Premier Bulganin
and Communist Party Secretary
Nikita S. Khrushchev Sunday ir
Mandalay. He will remain ir
Rangoon until the Russians re.
turn Monday for another two.
day stay here. No reason for [
Nus change in plans was an.
nounced.
The Russians first scheduled
stop on their junket into the
provinces is Hello, in the Shar
states. The current trip take
them into the heart of the regior
where armed guerrillas have Ions
been active. Only two days agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

White aides hope Ike out Of Gettysburg
They the only dateine for Southern
readers than Gettysburg would be Appomattox.
We're breaking with the Russians lately thanks to the
Adai Stevenson sewed delegations from Min
Florida while Khrushchev took India and Burma
Detroit produces this year.
bumper to bumper they stretch imagination to the
breaking pont-to nothing Of your credit
Republican politicians today divide their fortunes into two
eras, BIC. and AID Before Coronary and After Denver
Williams of Michigan says he's not at war" with
Ada Stevenson Williams has nothing against Stevenson-no
delegate.
Farm Boss Benson pledges big surplus disposal program
TIN be called the afterAschoo lunch After school,
lunches will be served to all the kids who had home
because there weren't enough schools
fellow who feeds the deficit Treasury says
he where grand jury has indicted Harry Truman old
disappointment secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

scheduled date that brought q
vote of confidence against Mr.
Faure Tuesday.
Instead Of resigning, the Pre-
mier invoked a clause of the
constitution never applied be-
fore to dissolve the Assembly
thereby getting the early ballot
ing he wanted.
Five members of his OWE
Radical Socialist Party, which
had fought him on the elections
issue. resigned. Mr.. Faure die
not accept the designations, anc
the five said they would only
look after routine affairs ir
their ministries.
Among those submitting resig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

] ga AAANACSAEcAbA0A4 INV ACRo1 III
Guard planes might be enlarged
If the Alabama Governor fol-
lows through with his plan.
Replying to an earlier news re-
lease on the Air Forces investi-
CATION. Gov. Folsom said he
would dispatch every available
Alabama Air National Guard
plane on a special weather mis-
sion to Jacksonville, Fla, that
day.
Auburn to Meet Vanderbilt
Auburn, defending Gator Bow
champions. will meet Vanderbilt
in this years post-season ex-
travaganza at Jacksonville.
officials in Washington de-
clined comment on Gov. Folsom's
threat until such flights actually
are made.
The earlier investigation was
ordered to look into use of Guard
planes to transport Gov. Folsom's
friends to Texas earlier in the
football season and from Dothan
to Birmingham for the Auburn
Alabama game week end.
Defense Department officials
acknowledged that a Governor
can order National Guard planes
to engage in training flights. But
they recalled that a memoran-
dunn went out over a month ago
asking that use Of federally
owned aircraft not be abused.
Federal regulations permit
Governors, Lieutenant Governors
and adjutant generals to use
Guard planes, but only on official
business on matters concerning
the Federal Government.
Others may be flown in Guard
planes. but the senior State Off
Gals must first specify in writing
that the fight is necessary and
directly concerned with Guard
or National Government affairs.
Proven violations of the Fed
Ieral regulations subject the Of
Tending State to liability for pay
ing for the cost of the unauthor-
lied flights.
Silent on Possible Action
At Oklahoma City, where he is
attending the national conven-
ton of the Young Democrats,
Gov. Folsom declined comment
Ion the possibility of Pentagon
action and denied making the
trip there in a National Guard
plane. However. he refused to say
how he arrived.
Air National Guard officials
at Oklahoma City said fight
plans show Gov. Folsom arrived
in a CAT National Guard plane
from Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Dickerinq With Bandits

At the summit meeting" the
President discovered that the
Soviet leaders sincerely wanted
peace because Bulganin.
Khrushchev and his old chum
Zhukov told him SO, and 1t
mattered not to the President
that Soviet proposals refuted
these assurances. If his mind
has not been clarified" as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Data on Caud|e
Came Recently,
Justice Says
BY the Associated Press

~ bhS AooeSA@bcd EAcoe
A Justice Department spokes-
man says information that led
to indictments against Matthew
j. Connolly and heron Lamar
Caudle, former Truman admin
istration officials, was received
only recently"
The two men were accused
Thursday by a Federal grand
Jury at st. Louis of conspiring
to defraud the Government By
improper use of influence in q
tax case against Irving Sachs
st. Louis shoe manufacturer.
Connolly and Caudle have at
tributed the indictments to "pol-
titles" and have denied wrongdo-
ing. Connolly, now a New York
public relations man, was White
House appointments secretary
during the Truman administra-
ton. Caudle, a Wadesboro, N. c..
lawyer, was an assistant at
torney general.
The spokesman said the JUS
Itice Department had been asked
why, in view of assorted tar
scandal inquiries since 1851, the
indictments were returned now
He said information that LED
to the indictments came into
the department only recently
He declined to be more specific
but at another point said the
information was received lin re.
cent days."
Connolly and Caudle were
charged with intervening in the
tax case with the hope of per-
sonal gain. The indictments GOV.
er the period since 1945.
Sachs was convicted in 1851
of evading Federal income taxes
He was fined $4,000, after
pleading guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Meanwhile, at Nashville, Tenn,
Adjutant Gen. Joe w. HenH
said today he loaned a CAT to
Alabama at the request of Ala
Ibama Adjutant Gen. William D.
Partlow.
Gen Henry said Gen. Partlow
telephoned last Thursday and
asked for a Tennessee plane to
be used by the Alabama Cow
Iernor. He added that he did
mot question Gen. Partlow after
the general said the plane would
be used by Gov. Folsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Educational V

Through the White House
Conference on Education, the
attention of the Nation was
centered on the crisis in the
schools. One possible solution
to many school problems. which
has received all too little at
tention in the Washington
area is educational television.
There are now II commune
ties about the country which
have fuil.time. noncommercial
educational television stations
on the air. But Washington
has made woefully little prog
ress in this direction since the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association,
Inc, was founded three years
ago. Now. however, the educa-
tional crises in the public
schools alone demand that
all schoolmen. all parents and
teachers. all Government off,
Gals interested in the welfare
of our children devote the ut
most efforts to finding out
lust how far toward improv-
ing teaching, enriching the
school curriculum, and even
saving money, an educational
television station in Washing
ton can go.
DR.. Arthur H. Compton.
Nobel prize winner in physics.
former chancellor Of Washing
ton University in st. Louis.
and now head of KETC. the
ETY. station in that city, re-
Gently gave a graphic example
of one major obstacle con-
fronting education in the
Nation. Last June 300 students
qualified to teach graduated
from the colleges and universe
ties in Missouri. OF these 800
only two were qualified to
teach physics! These figures
could be repeated over and
over again for other States.
But teaching science via tele-
vision has proved phenomen-
ally successful where 1t has
been tried. The talents Of the
best science teachers in this
area could become available to
all high school students at
once, the savings in laboratory
equipment would be enormous.
the experiments on the screen
could be observed more closely
than in the classroom-if there
were an ETY. station in WASH
ington providing science
teachings daily. And this is
only one slight sample Of what
an ETY. station would mean
to the greater Washington
community as far as in-school
programs are concerned.
Why, then. hasn't Washing
ton made more progress? One,
lack of funds, which must be
forthcoming from the COM
munity, from the cultural and
educational institutions Of the
area, from the school board
(including the District Of Co
lumbia School Board-whose
refusal to join the association
is well known, and from priv
ate foundations and interested
citizens. Two, the fact that the
FEC allocated to Washington,
as 1t did in two-thirds of its
252 ALLEGATIONS about the
country, an ultra high fire.
quency channel mo. 26) for
ETY. here. This means that
most sets in the area probably
couldn't receive the stations
broadcasting II 1t were on the
air right now. But again, other
communities have solved both
these problems and the Ma
TONS Capital cannot any long
er continue to be so backward
in respect to the establishment
Of an ETY. station here.
James A. Donovan, jr.,
Chairman, Advisory Council
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association,
|. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Folsom Puts SeIf-Re|ionce
Among Welfare Aims
BY FRANK SARTWELL

"Serelnce selfsupport and srespect" the aims Of
President Esenhower amend the social security laws
an administration spokesman said today
Marion Folsom Secretary of HEALTH Education We'll
fare said both Federal and State efforts should
actively preventing and eliminating rather relieving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Foure Takes Over Post
To Run French Elections

PARIS. Dec. lF9-Premier Edgar Faure took personal
charge today for the French general elections
by assuming the additional post Of Interior Minister.
Mr. cabinet yesterday the elections for
deputies National Assembly will be held
the elections be held ahead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
u. S. Action Threatened
If Folsom Uses Planes

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. QP1-Ar Force officials hint
that Alabama have to foot the bill Gov Folsom
National Guard planes for weather during
the Gator Bowl game December 81
Pentagon official suggested yesterday that
Investigation into reports Of unauthorized
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
FOR SALE-H0usehold Goods

HOOVER CLEANERS
I loaned a party money to 60 into the
appliance business, had to take mer-
chandise for my loan; have over 100
cleaners. all makes, tanks and up
rights, Hoover, Electrolux, Kirby,
Apex, General Electric. Royal, Lewyt,
etc: priced from IS 70 S35 744 East
ll7th ST.. up: will be home ali week;
dealers invited
Evening star., 1955-03-03
TOiIetr'ieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1000 cakes 1Oc Hurt Bulk Soap,
white floating, tar and bouquet,
&c
sec Famous Make busting Pow
der, large size ----------4 49c~
CSC to 100 Assorted Kiddie Now
city Soap and Bubble Bath
Packages -39c to Soc"
zoo and 500 Lucite Hair
Brushes, nylon bristles, several
styles $50
sPlus 10% tar.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Nursery
Furniture

Second Floor-Arlington Only
1-45.95 Chest, 4 drawers, maple
finish, Fl. sample e---------28.88
1-11.95 Stroller, floor sample,
SAT
1-S.95 Car Bed, damaged, 4.47
2-19.95 Innerspring Crib Mat
tresses, II. samples
1-19.95 Cosco Feeding Table,
damaged -.-------i0.88
lass Double Drop-Side Crib,
white, II. sample 27.88
1-39.95 Double Drop-Side Crib,
wax finish, II. sample 25.H
LASS Double Drop-Side Crib,
grey, n. sample e---------2S.S8
1-33.95 Carriage, floor sample.
21.88
1-19.95 Stroller, floor sample,
11.88
1-6.95 Bassinette Mattress, n.
sample -S.47
1-49.95 Wardrobe, white, Fl.
sample S2.SS
Evening star., 1955-03-03
. Furniture
LotDer Level. Arlington


1-139.95 Modern Sofa, covered
in chartreuse metallic fabric,
floor sample 94.97
1--149.95 Modern 2-pc. Sec
tional Sofa. green boucle. floor
sample ---- - 99.97
1-5s.s5 Modern Club Chair,
brass feet, toast boucle, floor
sample - 34.97
1-l19.s5 Modern Sofa, rolled
arms, green boucle -----. 1897
1-59.95 Modern Kneehole Desk,
lined oak, matching chair, 44.95
1-99.95 Modern Drop Leaf Ia
BILE, lined oak plastic top, black
iron legs, 24x36" closed, opens
to 36x72" with IL" extension
leaf - E.88
1-79.95 Modern Buffet, lined
oak plastic top, brass ferrules,
59.97
1-259.S5 Modern Dining Room
Suite, 7-pc., plastic top table
and buffet, 4 chairs and china
cabinet -, ~.-. 174.S7
PASS Modern Birch Top
Dinette Table, black steel legs,
1897
1-44.50 Bridge Set, 5-pc., black
frame, charcoal plastic top,
1897
Evening star., 1955-03-03
NecktCeuf
Street Floor
T1n oh Il, nfo1, Hnd ArIj13 YfnS9


Washington and Arlington
1l4-1.99 and 2.s9 Sample Neck
wear, lace, pique, rayon satin,
some one-of-a-kind - 100
1.99 and 2.99 Silk Scarfs, Prints,
S6", hand-rolled hens ----1.39
Washington Only
8-1.O0 and 1.99 Neckwear,
samples, one-of-a-kinds -. 500
2OO-1.00 Scarfs and Neckwear,
some soiled ---. ----. go
$3.50 Costume Flowers --19c
120-2.99 Stripe Nylon and Cot
ton Blouses, broken sizes 1.99
25-1.99 Fancy Pants, broken
oLhCb ------------ AsuO
120-1.0O Silk Print Scarfs, SO"
hand-rolled hens ---------. 59c
1855 to 7.98 Blouses, broken
aSSortment----
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Street Floor
Washington Store Oftly

15-1.98 Plastic Washers for
lingerie or hosiery SOC
50-1.00 and 1.25 Denim Chair
Backs and Covers, assorted col
ors-- 35c and Soc
25-4.95 Metal Car Trees -88c
15-2.98 Clear Plastic Rug Bags,
hold 9x12 IT. rug $50
20 Prs. Tabi Slippers, broken
sizes. for home or travel -25c
25-1.SS Coaster Sets, Ape -59c
15-3Sc Seam Spreaders- loo
25-1.98 Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies, small size only---------49c
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Street Floor
WASHINGTON and Arlington

Washington and Arlington
800 Perfs., Imperfs. Mems 500
White Cotton Initial Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched and rolled
ueL1S ------------ AOC
$50 WOmen's $50 Embroidered
Swiss Sheers 4 for 100
375 Mems 18c White Cott0ns;
Women's Colorful Prints,
10 for 100
Street Floor, Washington Only
ITS Mems 100 White and Col
ored Border Cottons; Women's
Embroidered Sheers 2 for 100
3OO-Men's 29c White Linen
Fl o n d k e chiefs, hemstitched
hens ------ for 100
1890 Printed Silk Squares,
18", hand-rolled hens.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
China
Third Floor
Washington Store Only


25-1.25 Square Pyrex Baking
Dish, discontinued style = $50
a7.98 Pottery Television
Lamps - -----2.98
18-1.49 Black Metal Planters,
Soc
-S.98 Imported Cut Glass
Bowls, IS Is 1.98
63.S8 Black Iron Trays :, 1.98
IL Prs. 1.69 Glass Salt and Pep
per Shakers 49, LOO pr.
6-3.s8 Copper Beer Mug Sets,
Ape. ------+.---4-----1.99 1.99
2@5.S5 Colored Earthenware
Luncheon Sets, 20-pc., service
for 4 --------------------3.9S
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Rags
Third Floor
Washington Store Only


s-5.9s Hand Hooked Rugs, 500
wool, 500 rayon; approx. size,
2x3 #. ------------- 2.SS
7-16.95 Hand Hooked Rugs,
500 wool, 50% rayon: approx.
size, 3x5 IT. ----- 1888
sass Hand Hooked Rugs,
500 wool, 500 rayon; approx.
size, 4x6 It. ------------ 11.99
1--172.5O Beige Cut and Twist
Weave Wool, 9x16 IT,, as is, 69.99
1-154.95 Green Tone on Tone,
9x15 IT,, as IS 1899
So Yds. SOS to sos Hall Carpet
Remnants, 27-in. wide 1.99 I'd.
Sec. 1885 Plush Pile Cotton
Rugs, Axe It. -.-- 500
1-1O9.95 Oval Braided Rug,
12x13 It. - -------- S9.99
1--169.95 Rose Carved wilton,
l2x11 IT,, soiled ed.---------- 69.99
1 Sec. 1875 Cocoa Rayon and
Nyion Rug, 12x12 #. - 1888
1-154.95 Grey and Green
tone-on-tone, 12x15 IT, 1888
1-59.95 Grey Floral Design
Bfoadloom, 12xT.2 #. .---- 29.99
1--78.95 Beige Twist Weave
Broadloom, l2x6 IT. 49, 29.99
$500 Whittall Anglo Persian
Rugs, 4.6x6 ft.-----------.49.95
Evening star., 1955-03-03
COUtS
Second Floor
Washington, Only

10 Misses $500 to 59.ss Alpaca
Coats, grey, blond, navy 39.SS
8 Misses 1000 One-Button
Cashmere Coats, navy, natural.
600
e-69.98 All-Wool and Part
Cashmere Coats ---- $500
10 Women's 1888 Lined Rayon
Suits, blue -14.88
6-69.98 to 1898 Fur Trimmed
Goats, broken sizes 5000
20 Misses 1898 Chinchilla Top
pers, red, coral. grey. gold 29.SS
30 Misses 1888 to 1898 StroOck,
Worumbo and Cashmere Coats,
$500
8 Misses SS5 Chinchilla and
Fluffie Toppers $500
30 Misses and Juniors 1898 to
59.98 Wool Suits ---- 1888
30 Misses 1898 to 22.S8 Rain
or-Shine Goats, assorted fabrics,
fitted and boxy styles -. 1000
1-59.9S Jr. Tweed Box Suit,
size 8 -- $500
3-49.8S to 59.98 Alpaca Fitted
and Boxy Suits with fake fur
Innings, two and three piece
styles ----- $500
2 Women's 69.9S Tweed Box
Suits --------------49.0O
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Art Goods
Fourth Floor

Washington Store Only
3-S.9S Modern Hassocks, dam
aged 2.98
6-3.9S Stamped Linen Cloths,
50x70 in. 2.65
1888 Novelty Sofa Pillows,
LAG
12-3.50 Stamped Cross-stitch
Sampler Kits -----1.75
6-1.49 Stamped Baby Crib Pill
low Covers s-------79c
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Infants Weas.
Fourth Floor

Washington Store Only
39c to 100 Headwear, Creepers,
Cotton Sweaters, Waterproof
Pants, Socks and Polo Shirts,
15c
Boys and Girls S.9S to 1898
One and Two-Pc. Snow Suits,
2 to 4 .-----. 500
Tots 1898 and 1898 Coat and
Logging Sets with matching
hat, size l only y-----------.8.00
5.99 White Nylon Dresses, lace
and embroidery trim, s to 6x,
800
2.99 Cotton Knit Suits, toddler
boys sizes 2 to 4---------. 1.50
Tots 2.99 Plaid Corduroy Over
alls, zip front, 8 to 8 1.99
fodder Boys 500 Rayon and
q Acetate Jacket with giraffe
print fiannelette lining zip
front, tan or blue, 2 and 8, ZOO
1.29 One-Pc. Flannelette Pa
jamas, gripper crotch and front,
9 and u mos. .-------SO Soc
1.S9 Cotton Slips, eyelet trim, 4
10 b -------- ---------1 1sVV
Little Boys 1.79 Short Sleeve
White Blouses, / to 3--------50c