davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Reception Follows
Urban League
Dinner March 81

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild will play host at reception
Immediately following the 29th
Annual meeting OF the Minneapo-
lis Urban League to be held at the
Minnesota Terrace, Nicollct Hotel,
Thursday, March 81, at $50 p, m,
Mrs, Robert A. Murray. presi-
dent OF the Guild, has announced
that plans are completed for this
occasion honoring w. Robert
Ming, Jr, Chicago attorney. who
will address the meeting.
Mr. Ming will speak ON "Apph-
cation and Implication of the Su-
preme Courts Segregated School
Decision" II Is expected that he
win elaborate on the full implica-
ton OF the May II, 1884 decision
OF the Supreme Court that has de-
clarcd new national policy on
matters OF race relations.
Mr.. Ming Is one OF the nations
leading figures In matters OF civil
law. lie is n member OF tho Ma
uonal Legal Committee OF the
NAACP, formerly Professor Of
Law at Howard University and
the University Of Chicago. CO.
counsel. Chicago Division Of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
member OF the Public Housing
Association and on the Executive
Board OF the Metropolitan Hous.
ing Council. Mr., Ming holds q
Pm. u. and J. d. from the Uni.
sity of Chicago and IL q member
Of the Order OF Golf. law scholas,
tic fraternity.
Mrs Loring NJ. Staples is Chair
man Of the annual meeting com
mittee The meeting In open q
the public and reservations are
being taken at the office Of tht
Minneapolis Urban League. biC
Northwestern Federal Bldg. Al
1872.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

after the Senate Calendar Com
mittee tabled a bin containing
the same provisions and lntroduc-
ed by Senator stainback on Jan
uary II. This original bill would
have applied 10 the entire state
A. public hearings on the bin, 10
white persons spoke in behalf of
Il Fifteen Negroes and three
white persons spoke against Il
Speaking for the SAACP was the
Rev J. p Crimstt Of Nashville
president Of the state orEaniza-
ton.
The Rev Mr.. Gnmme,t later
urged the Governor 20 veto the
local bills and also rallied other
organiZa tons 70 take a stand A.
Fairs' the attempt 70 perpetuats
aggregation in Tsnnsssess public
schools
Trachsr Tenure Change Propossd
Meanwhile. another bin amend
!rR the state teacher tenure law
has been introduced. This bin, o.
tsrubly designed A. an anti-onrn-
-aurrls, measure would require
teachers N aEn a Ioyal'y oath.
Hidden n TIE 'sEt ~ TIE BIN IL
provision giving lncaI schnDl
boards the power and authority 20
asEKn teachers % any srhooi thsy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Jerry Robbins Is
Elected Dining Cor
Union President

Jerry Robins, DIS Carroll was
elected president 81 Dining Car
Employees union, Local bi6 n
was announced Saturday March
10 Robins defeated Nathaniel n
Galloway, 1866 Rondo Az. 1si 10
1874
A native 81 Nashville. Tenn. he
has lived In ~ Paul for II years
and has been In tho employ ~ the
Great Northern Railway for IL
years lie In married and has
three children. Mango. o. Gordon
2, and Althea, 2
Robins In u member ~ Pilgrim
Baptist church, where he sings In
the Gospel Chorus lie IL also q
member Of the 81 Paul Branch
81 the EAACP. In . past deputy
worHhipfuI grand master ~ Primo"
Hall MAsons and first district dep.
uty grand master.
During I95O-6I. Robins was vice
president 81 Local bi6 he II q
member and past wOrshIpful mas
ter ~ Pioneer LodRe No. !. "
and 4 NJ. and a pas, worthy pat.
ron Princess OEIsl Chapter No II
order ~ Eastern starr
Other officers elected are vii
bur A. Cartwright. Ga iRlshRTt
vice president. Robert NJ pa,tsr-
s0n. gs7 W Central. general chair.
man. Leonard ~ Carter, 1908
Carroll. secretary, Paul l. wood
S4s fgishart. Great Northern
walters representative. Lawrence
p Madden. 21Ss Faqui"r, ON
cnnb'a representative, Melvin
| Cprtei Buforh. 800 igichArt
Northern Pacific walters repre-
sentative. ~ q MSr'z b32 Fern,
dale mp cnDb's representative
Elmer I. Harris sss ~ Anthony
IN y. train attendants rsprsS"n'
tatiye. Ce1rg" u Mayo. $685.
| Fourth ~ g Minneapolis, Ona
hA walters representative: Har
vey o Gebo 1000 = Ci'y View
Drive. Minneapolis. Omaha cooks
representative and Aaron J
DooIey, 1924 Carroll 81" Lln'
waitsrT rsprsAsn,htiv"
Renamed ~ the bOarh ~ triS
tscs were Lem ~ Smith. 80;
Carroll GsDrR" ToHf sSi Car
roIi and Fred Law s17 TgishRrt
Installation n Uffic"ra VIII b.
hold =, the unions h'SdTuar'"rH
S2S RrT1do Az. On Monday Apr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
HIGHT YEAR OLD
pANIEL JACKSON IS
STRUCK ~ AUTO

Daniel Jackson 2 year old I'm
~ Mrs. Dorothy Jarkson. ~ 2sf3
Stevens Az, was Etruck by a car
IN Monday. March II, between
2sth and 27th Streets IN Htcv"nS
Az
Daniel was playing IN his way
home from srhDOl and rolled fr"rn
an srnbankn~nt into The street
into ~" path ~ car Whirh
brushed his leg. but Their" w"r"
~ bDnSs broken. lie vas taksn -
ne SOc'pF who examined him and
fDund that there was no S"rio'Is
injury s1Is'Ainsd
Daniel IL bark IN school = WiHSr
yang man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

I.1afsTu. Tne. EAstST Twilight
DANE. April 10th go p. ~ -
EIsrtTiraI WORKERS Union Hall
Dab q Hang. Oscar Pragisr's
hand. PrtEsa. AdvMBos. SI2s -
Adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
BahoPs Hold Meeting
SUndav, March 10

The Bahafs h"ld meeting ~
'hsir center 40 8 Tenth ~
Sunday March 2o a. m.
which vas in Celebration ~ ne
PshsT Ssv Year which E'ar's
'hs il2'h year - ne Baha1 Cycle
following 70 day faE'
Wrs = = Adkins was ~" guest
speaker
Miss violet Arisrs0n was Ne
chairman ~ ne meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Of tho new ma
tional organiEa-
ton Of social
workers which
replaces sc We n
other organiEa
tons
The name Of
the new organi-
cation In tn .
National Assoc
citation of So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
New Social Work
Group Ncmes S. B.
Granger vlce-Pres

Shelton II, Granger. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis ur-
ban League, was elected first
vice. president OF the local chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Uphoids Constitution:
Tennessee Governor vetOeS
Bill Designed To Evade
Supreme Court Decisions

Nashville, Tenn.Following protest by Tennessee NAACP
spokesman and others Gov Frank Clement vetoed local
bills passed by the legislature for the purpose Of retaining
regated schools in Fayte and Haywood Counties Similar bills
for other counties have been introduced and il passed pres
ably will be turned down by the Gnyernnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Arsh-sos Of BiSOsry Diea
Walter White Fighter
For Human Rights, Friend
Of Presidents SuCCumbS

New York-Funcra services for Walter f. White, famed
Negro leader and executive secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of Coored people, held
here Thursday March "a IL Mt ST. Martins Protestant
Episcopal church,
Mr. White died suddenly al AS D. M Monday with an at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Princes OTisI ChaptST No. -.
OVS Prs-EAstST Tea Sunday,
NGaroh ~. Gts7p m en- R0nho.
-aAvt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Called To ChIcAE" Mr."

CaIIsd To ChIoARoi Mrs
Nathaniel Waller. gsfS F1nh Az
q returned h0ns Monday March
p. from Chicago. ~ Wher" she
vas called due 10 the critical ~
ness ~ her brother CsDrEs Crn-
srIy Mr. C0nsrly disf Wefnss-
day March - and funeral ser
wees were held IN Chicago on
Monday. March ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

SkatinK PATty-ApTfl 4, NAE
fSsd PTA. LsEisKtSn RSIlsV Rink
-Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Big-league baseball should move any
place people want II and can support Il,
with box seat as well AZ regular-seat dol
lars A club needs that extra box.seat
dollar. II II Is going TO make the bg-player
purchase and still show a profit. know
tho majors may well expand to ten clubs In
each league, but personally lean toward
three leagues of eight clubs, because that
would permit a more practical schedule.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, Houston, Dallas, Montreal
and Toronto are all hig-leaEue cities Of the
very near futurc,--ArnOld Johnson. owner
Of the X. q. Athletics.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Margaret's Caribbean tour.
We hear Haiti pink, Havana
blue, Cuban tan, and Rico red
are some of the colors being
sponsored by London design
erS.
Rosebud lips a la Clara BotD
may make an appearance in
the beauty lineup for spring.
Mar Factor suggests you can
haze the ut" lips in this way.
Draw a slightly cur6ed line
from the corner to the cleft,
Gccenting the cupid's bow. II
your lips are small, 90 beyond
the highest point of the bow
tip. Nom turning a sharp
curUe tDith your brush, dip
down to the loiUest point at
the center of your lip. II you
want exaggerated boDs dip
beloto the natural center. Re-
peat this technique on the
other half OF the upper lip.
Nert step tnDolpes filling in
the outline tDith Hpstick. Want
to be real erotic? Then point
the bosDs instead OF rounding
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BY Eleni

g. B. Giorgini is retiring
from the Italian fashion world.
The father of the Italian
couture" dreamed up the idea
Of a combined fashion collec-
ton showing of Italian design
ers in Florence in 1851. In
1858, Rome designers decided
to show independently.
From that point on a FASH
ion civil war began between
Florence and Rome.
Signor Giorgini's retirement
Is done in anger. He's hopping
mad because the Italian gov
eminent, he claims, has spon-
sored and given financial as
siStS to the Romans.
Fashion editors and buyers,
who though they petitioned
Giorgini not to resign, may
have unwittingly brought this
about. Complaints that their
tight schedules didn't allow
them to go skipping both into
Rome and Florence to look at
italian designer offerings, may
Evening star., 1955-02-09
;. B. Ciorgini Quits Italian FoshionWorId

have been partly responsible
for the situation.
A%]
The "knit one, purl t,Do"
set 1Dill be interested Spectd-
tors at the Home ShoW start
ing the 18th OF this month
at the D. C. National Guard
Armory. A neaD handy light
10eioht machine may proue to
be the hit of the Show Uith
them. 1t ,oorkS Dith the speed
of POI needles and it turns
out fancy knit stoles, gloDes,
and eUen a sDeoter in as
little as tiDo hours. Any stitch,
pattern, or yarn can be tDorked
on this netD knitter'S delight.
y + +
Traditionally, the necklace
and bracelet have been a IA
vorite fashion set. Now comes
news that a team that has the
ring and earrings matching
will make fora BIT Of a change
in fashion.
4 4 = =
British fashion colors are
taking . cue from Princess
Evening star., 1955-02-09
By Frances Lide

The relatively light mail re-
ceived by members of Congress
on the Formosa situation by
no means indicates a lack of
interest in events in the Far
East, in the opinion Of Repre-
sentative Hugh Scott. Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Scott told the District
League of Women Voters yes
terday he had spent the last
two Sundays in his district in
Philadelphia. And everyone he
met had lone oyerpowering
question-are we going to
WARP" he reported.
The fact that this intense
interest is not reflected in the
congressional mail was attrib-
uted by the speaker to a feel
ing of confidence in President
Eisenhower. "The decision has
been made and the people
have confidence in the way in
which it was made" he ex-
planned.
On the other hand, he said,
they aren't sure of the out
come and are thinking in
the personal terms of whether
it will mean that members of
their own families will have to
go to war.
Advocates Visits Home
Mr.. Scott, who participated
in a Know Your Congress"
course sponsored by the league,
stressed that mail from con-
stituents is no substitute for
frequent visits home as a
means of keeping informed on
what the voters are thinking.
Senator A. s. Mike Mon
roney, Democrat, of Okla
homa, also spoke on the pro-
gram, held in Pierce Hall.
The Senator, who was a CO.
author of the legislative re-
organization bill of 1916, gave
a detailed description of the
legislative processes under the
topic, How Congress Does It's
Work."
Noting that, in contrast to
the House, debate can be un-
limited in the Senate, he ex-
pressed the opinion this pro-
cedure "is absolutely neces-
sary If the Senate is to remain
the greatest deliberative body
IN the world"
Historically, he said, the
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Scott Cites Interest in Far East

fllibuster is the instrument of
the liberal. Even when it
doesn't affect the outcome of
legislation, the fllibuster gives
the minority a chance to bring
its views to the cracker barrel
level" by arousing interest In
what's going on in the Senate
he pointed out.
Should Be Germune
He suggested a rule that the
debate should be germarie
would be helpful. however.
"The best f1libusters have been
germane," he declared.
Representative Scott was
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Retreat League
Fashion Show

A dinner and fashion show
will be the midwinter social
event of the Washington Lay
women's Retreat League at the
Washington Retreat House.
1000 Harewood road NE, to.
morrow. The dinner will be
held from 6 to 1880 pm. The
fashion show will begin at 8
o'clock.
Reservations must be made
by tomorrow with Mrs. Mary
Poston, who is in charge Of
tickets. Miss Kathleen Leckey.
vice president, and Mrs. Mar
garet Crurnp, treasurer, are on
the Arrangements Committee.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers is
president.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

asked If he thought a Con-
gresham should vote the way
his constituents want him to,
or the way he thinks he should.
The answer, he said, is q
composite of the two. For in
stance, he added. practically
all his district favors high
tariffs and he win work for the
inclusion of the peril point"
clause in reciprocal trade legis-
lation in order to protect their
interests. But when the chips
are down. I'm going to vote for
extension Of the Reciprocal
Trade Act" he asserted amid
loud applause.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

them. Ho,D's that for a real
fGpper look?
A real bit of interest is being
created in the fabric field in
the way linen is taking on new
airs. A great variety of new
textures and weaves, prints
and colors, is making linen
even more likable to a lot more
women. So many women have
complained that linen is some
times too warm for the sum-
mer. For this group there's
heartening news in the way
linen is getting more light
weight all the time.
That "aristocratic muss" so
many used to tag on their linen
fashions is slowly disappear
ing, too, in the various ways
creas-resistant techniques are
being applied to the fabric.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Gard Party

The Parents Guild of Dun
barton College will hold a card
party for its scholarship fund
at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night
in the college lounge.
Mrs. John p. Voegtli of
Bethesda is chairman OF the
committee and is being as
sisted by Mrs. George Gingras
and Mrs. Frank McCue.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Please call Sterling $4,000,
Extension 500. between $50
and 4:30 for shopping in
formation on our pictured
fashions.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
JelIeff's Bridol Salon
Seventh Floor r Street

-. and whether you ore beino
married quietly ot home or
beneath the vouIted arches of
one Of our eiN's beautiful
churches, do seek the wise
counsel Of JeIIeffs bridal odvisor
-ieceive copy Of Brides
Magazine with cur compliments!
JeIIeff's Brides Shop,
Seventh Floor, r Street.
and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Russians Seize,
Free American

BERLIN, Dec. % (P.-A
United States Air Force SER
geant, held for "a hours by the
Communists in East Berlin after
an automobile accident. was back
In West Berlin today.
United States Army officials
said the accident which the Reds
blamed on the sergeant's drunk
enness" actually was due to poor
visibility and slippery roads
Soviet authorities turned him
over to American officials last
night at Karlshorst, East Berlin
suburb where the Russians have
headquarters.
The Army said this is what
happened:
NJ Sergt. Mike Kliman, 46, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, stationed al
Orly Airfield in Paris, paid q
Christmas visit to his German
wife and her parents in West
Berlin. He drove them to visit
friends in East Berlin Monday
night.
The East German Communists
claimed Sergt. Kliman ignored q
traffic stop sign and that sew
eral persons were injured in ar
ensuing accident. He took tht
injured to a hospital where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Boy Saves 7 in Family
When Goblin Burns

CRESTLINE, Calf, Dec. "a
P.-Fifteen-year-old James
Sisler led his seven younger
brothers and sisters to safety
last night when flames destroyed
their mountain cabin.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sisler, were away and
the children were watching tele-
vision when James smelled
smoke. He carried the two
youngest girls, aged / and 2
while the others followed.
Fire Chief Robert White
blamed faulty wiring for the fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

received first aid and we're dis
missed.
The Red police told Sergt,
Kiiman his car would be re-
turned II he accompanied them
to their headquarters. He said
they kept him in a barred room
The police gave him food which
he described as plentiful but not
very palatable.
The United States Army began
its investigation after the Reds
announced a drunken Ameri-
can" had caused the accident
Sergt. Kliman's release came
several hours after the Ameri-
cans requested the Soviets to To-
cate the sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

cided to work through Christ
mas and take a three-day holi-
day at New Years. This was the
first Christmas the quints have
spent away from. home since
they were born.
Rift Long Developing
In speaking of his disappoint-
ment. Mr.. Dionne said:
IAN our other children (nine)
either came home or called us
on Christmas day. But not the
quints. They didn't even send
Christmas greetings to their
brothers and sisters.
"a lot Of people have asked
me why the girls are not home
for Christmas. Mrs. Dionne and
II have given this thing a lot
of thought and we decided it
would be better II we didn't try
to camoufiage things any longer.
"It's not something that just
happened at this Christmas. We
have seen it growing for long
time now. We suspected that
outsiders were trying to in
fluence the quints some years
ago, and we were sure of 1t by
the way they acted after they
left home, and then more so
when they reached their 2lst
birthday and came into their
money"
The money came from news
paper photo and movie rights,
advertising contracts and en-
dorsements approved by guard
ians for the famous sisters.
Emile. the fifth Of the quints.
died in August. 1854.
Mr.. Dionne said that under
no circumstances" would he
identify the outsiders"
THE quints know who they
are, and we know who they are
he said. but that's all I'm going
to say about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Women's Petticouts
Nylon tricot in pastels. q
Lace trims. Also cotton y
crepes. S, M, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Sent Parents YuIe Card ,
.Dionne Quints Assert

NORTH BAY. Ontario. Dec.
% (PJ.-Yvonne Dionne, one of
the famous quintuplet sisters,
denied in Montreal yesterday
there is a rift between the girls
and their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olivia Dionne. Mr.. Dionne had
said here that the four surviving
girls ignored them at Christmas
and didn't send so much as q
greeting card.
Yvonne told a reporter they
had sent Christmas greetings.
1--WE did send one," she said.
"Can We help it if they didn't
get it?"
Mr.. Dionne blamed unidenti-
fed outsiders" for the girls
drift from home ties, especially
after each came into almost
$3.50. 900 on reaching 81 last May.
Yvonne Denies Change
Yvonne was interviewed in the
hospital nursing residence where
she is in training. Her biggest
emotional outburst came when q
newsman read a dispatch quot
ing her father as saying the
girls attitude changed after re-
ceiving their money.
Don't believe it, it's not true, ="
she burst out, and ran crying
into another room. Mr.. Dionne
had made no effort to hide his
grief when he said:
I'VE didn't even receive a card
from them. They didn't write,
they didn't phone. They did
nothing to tell us where or how
they planned to spend Christ
mas"
Asked why she didn't telephone
her parents, Yvonne exclaimed:
I'VE were on duty. It's not easy.
this job"
Besides Yvonne, Cecile is in
training in the hospital. Marie
and Annette recently underwent
treatment and checkups in the
same hospital and were dis
charged last Thursday.
Others in Apartment
An informant told newsmen
Marie and Annette now are liv-
ing in an exclusive apartment
house in Montreal West. The
apartment is in the name Of an
other student, nurse at Eotre
Dame de l'Espercane Hospital.
Reporters were refused entrance
ut the apartment and the build
ing superintendent insisted the
Dionire girls were not staying
there.
When asked what she thought
Of her sisters setting up house.
keeping" Yvonne replied: We'll,
guess that's UP to them.
She added. Marie and An
nette are supposed to be going
home for New Years. Cecile and
will be working"
Earlier. hospital officials had
said Yvonne and Cecile had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FOR WoMEN!

Millinery
Lovely winter styles in e.
new colors, new fabrics, 81
ia and % sizes.
Faney Aprons
Cotton chintz, or a O.
CANDY and percale for S
in bib, half styles. u
Women's Handbags
Irregulars, firsts. Plastic
calls, fabrics In many 81
styles.
(plas 16S Fed. tar
Women's Umbrellas
Irregs., firsts. 10 rib styles "a
in many colors. Rayon 81
covers.
Women's Gloves
Women'S wool and
cotton, nylon, rayon 1nrs
gloves. 6l2-sl2. kP'
Women's Seorfs
Silk and silk COM
binations in big n, 81
squares. Solids and for
prints.
Misses Blouses
Irregs., firsts. Long. 4 -
and short sleeve cotton ST
styles. 80 to SO.
Misses BIouses
Irregs., firsts. Cot n.S1
ton. short sleeve.
Sizes 1898.
Women's Piisse Slips
Lace trimmed, no iron
cotton plisse in white S
only. Sizes 80 to 40. !
Women's Slips
Built up cotton slips. hem 81
stitched. Sizes SO to 40.
Nylon Briefs
Briefs in white and
pastels. Sizes S, 6 forS
and Z. IN
Cotton Gowns
Lovely pastels in cotton -
crepe. Easy wash. Square 81
neeklines. l6 and II.
Rubber Footwear
Many styles in high. me- O.
dunn, low heels. Sizes 4 81
to 8 in group.
Women's Pettieoats
Nylon tricot in pastels. o.
Lace trims. Also cotton 81
crepes. S, M, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
THUR - uI,d FRIDAY

Girls BIouses
Irregulars. firsts. Many -
styles, colors, fabrics.
Sizes Z to IA.
Girls Cotton Pennies
White cotton knit ~ -
with elastic waist. forS1
Sizes 8 to 4. ~
Girls Sweaters
All wool. Assorted colors.
Sizes Z to IA.
Girls Dresses
Irregs., firsts. Assorted
styles, colors. 7.l2.
Girls Skirts
Irregulars, firsts. Swing. a.
Pleat styles In fall fabrics. 81
7-l4.
Girls Slips
Irregs.. firsts. Cot -
tom, ,sR with Tuiiis 2fors1
Girls Pojomas
Irregs., first. Cotton crepe "a
and flannel PTS. Sizes 8
to IA.
Girls Dunsorees
Irregulars, firsts. Denim a.
dungarees. Plaid trims.
Sizes TIA.
Misses, Girls Stretch Sox
Nylon stretch an
kletS, white. pastels. N q
one size fits 6-sit; prs.
one size fits Sill.
ChiIdren's Slippers
Bottles, Everetts with soft
soles. 8 to 3 In group.
Children's Shoes
Irregs. OXfords. straps,
sandals. 8 to 3 in group.
Boys Sport Shirts
Cotton flannel in plaids
and checks. 6 to 16.
Boys T-Shirts
Irregulars. Winter "a
weight cotton T. for
shirts. 8 to i6. IN
Boys' Union Suits
Irregulars Of fine a Cd
knit cotton, button FOR
front. Sizes 6 to u. -
Boys Knit Shirts
Irregs. Cotton knit. a -
long sleeve, polos. for
to IA. v.
Boys Sport Shirts
Irregs. Of cotton broad 90
cloth. Solids and novel; 81
ties. Sizes 8 to l6.