davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
For
Minority


CHICAGO Especial 10 Tgibune)
Richard B. Hughes. president II
the National Association Of Home
builders speaking at the groups
national Convention IN Chicago
Monday, declared that increased
housing for minority groups IS
desirable
Speaking at the opening sos-
sion Of the NAHB convention
here. Hughes. OF Pampa. Texas,
said that lenders should set aside
at least 10 per cent Of their IN
vestment funds for loans in the
minority field.
He also proposed that builders
should pledge at least 10 per cent
OF their overall production 20
the building of homes for those
minority groups
Pointing out that there are
100000 Negroes in the United
States. Hughes said:
The time has come 10 QUIT
talking about, and do something
about. providing decent and eco
nomlcal housing for the minority
groups in the United States.
4 say this IN full appreciation
Of the problems involved These
problems. particularly those Of
mortgage credit and land avail
ability, arc formidable. but they
are not nsurmountable
The builders leader said he
believes that the minority
groups deserve and are entitled
10 a house precisely as good in
every respect as those produced
for other buyers.
There should be no difference
m design. construction. materials
ard equipment.
There should be no difference
CONTINUED on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

CHICAGO. Ill.-There are
more than 100000 Negro twins
in the United States and the
number is still growing. states
EBONY magazine in its February
issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Ill, Prince Hall Masons
Slate Guidance Institute

NEW YORK (GlobaD-In effort to help lift the occu-
assistance responsible adult groups the National Urban
League has announced that Guidance Institutes will be held
inns spring in Memphis Tenn, Kansas City, Mo-, and Gary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
The Flesh Profiteth Nothing!

THE WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO YoU-THEY
ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE liFE"i-John 6:63.
IN 1878, GOD PRESENTED HIS SECOND COMING"
OF JEsUsl-IN sPlRIT-iN HIS CHRIST MASTER
ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL
PEoPLEsl VIA THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
INDISPENSABLE. IMPERATIVE, SAVIOR LIBERAToR
AND PROTECTOR OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES FROM
THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF THE FOUR
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPlEsI-AND THE
DEADLY. SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE OF THE
DEVILS MEDICINE. SURGERY. AND PsYcHIATRY-
SATURATED WITH ANIMAL MAGNETIsMl-
SuFFocATES PATIENTS
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL sENsE-T-H.I.N-K-IN-Gl--
THEIR VERY LIFE. HEREnI--IF THE PATIENTS
ENTER THE HOSPITAL SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT
GOD REVEALED AND DEMONSTRATED THE
WHOLLY MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL NATURE OF
THE ENTIRE UNlvERsElll-WHoLLY HARMONIOUS
WHOLLY EXCLUDING ANY SUPPOSED REALITY
Continued Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

The Detroit Metropolitan Mu.
fual Assurance Company for
merlY the Metropolitan Funeral
System Insurance OF the House
OF Diggs) forwarded a check
tor $4,000 TO the Memphis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

Detroit insurance company this week was among the
first to deposit money in the Tr-Sate Bank of Memphis
Tenn in effort to make possible loans to Mississippi farm
businessmen and home who have been caught in
the economic squeeze imposed by Mississippi bankers and
Icredt firms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Probe Jim Grow
i'm BentonHurbor

NEW YORK--The NAACP last week sent Miss Mildred
L. Bond of its field staff to Benton Harbor Mich TO assist
the local NAACP branch in its resistance to INC establish
ment of Jim Grow public school in that city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

Detl@iter Acquitted Of Murder Charge
1863 Pints Of Blood / to Save Life!!!
OF HUBERT HARRIS IN DALLAS, TEXAS Ho.

OF HUBERT HARRIS IN DALLAS, TEXAS HOSPITAL!
What A Spiritually Naked
Generation This Is!
JESUS. THE MASTER PHYSICIAN, TAUGHT AND
DEMONSTRATED THAT TT IS THE SPIRIT THAT
oUlcKENETH;
Evening star., 1955-09-17
lHome-BuiIding Rotio in 2O's
Reported Higher Than Today

the 1925 rate In 1850. when
nearly Ia million new non-farm
dwelling units were started-a
rate Of a. per thousand for our
1850 population Of slightly over
80 million non-farm families.
Dollar-wise. will total volume
of construction-with $14.6 bill
lion estimated as the 1855 resi-
Dental building total-top every
thing in the past? Again look
at the amazing 2os. says the re-
port.
In 1925 total value Of residen-
tial construction was $5,5l5.000.-
900. In 1925 1t was SIS billion.
But wait-those were far bigger
dollars than we are using in 1865.
Residential construction costs
today are more than two and q
half times le25-26 costs. A dollar
built as much in 1928 as $3.50
builds today. Adjusted to this
rise in prices. the physical resi-
dental volume Of 1928 would cost
s14.299. .000. 900 in 1855; the 1925
volume would cost $14,370,0 ,000.-
900. That Is almost o match, in
sheer physical volume Of resi-
Evening star., 1955-09-17

So you think the present resi-
Dental building boom is the
greatest in our history? Better
take a good look at the roaring
'twentieS.
If 1855 fulfills predictions. it
will see construction started on
approximately 1.3 million nom
farm dwelling units by the end
of the year. That is a rate of SO
new residential units for each
thousand non-farm families.
based on current Census Bureau
estimates of 36.5 million such
families in our 1855 population.
But back in 1925, when there
were approximately 20 million
nom farm families in the United
States, $4,000 non-farm dwell
ling units were started. This was
47 new units for each thousand
families record which still
stands as the all-time peak of
residential building activity in
United States history. a report
lust issued by the Family Eco
monies Bureau Of the Northwest
|ern National Life Insurance Co.
shows.
We came closer to matching
Evening star., 1955-09-17

or buy a home In 1925 usually
had to have saved enough for a
down payment Of Is to Is per
cent of the total cost. They could
borrow so or sometimes go per
cent of the cost on a first mort
gage. maturing in three or five
years, when it had to he re-
financed. And it bore 6 to 2 per
cent interest. plus financing
commission. The balance Of the
cost often had to be handled on
a second mortgage or a contract,
carrying a rate Of 6 to 8 per
cent. and usually maturing in
five to 10 years.
Only In the category of single
family dwellings have we sur
passed the building rate Of the
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Dental construction. for our es-
timated 1855 volume-but built
by o population Of 20 million
families. compared with our 36.5
million families of 1855!
Thus the adjusted value of
non-farm residential construc-
ton In 1925 averaged SITS in
(1955 dollars) per United States
non-farrn family. II we achieve
the hoped-for $14.6 billion worth
Of new housing in 1855, the aver
age viii be $400 per non-farm
family.
The homecoming ambitions
Of the 1928 family had to be far
stronger and better-heeled than
lis necessary today, the report
points out. There was no easy
purchase plan then to compare
with our present terms of little
or nothing down and payments
like rent. with 20 to 30 years to
pay OF the mortgage.
A family who wanted to build
Evening star., 1955-09-17

mid-l92os. when apartment con-
struction accounted for Q much
larger proportion Of total res
idential building than today, the
report points out.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
YATES 80: : =:
IA n Old Alexandra
For conyene in oden own
III
OPEN SAT- AND SUM- z TOT
CHECK
THESE FEATURES: :

3 bedrooms, beoutifully
styled full-tiled both in
color, lst floor powder
room with coiored d
fixtures. ultronodern
kitchen with wall oven.
counter top tonoe. dish
wosher and disposal.
Your choice Of sc eoIors.
Noturol birch cobinets.
Spacious living dining
room with corner fire
place, full b q se m ent
rouehed in FOR powder
70 o. m d recreotion
room with outside en-
tronce to reor oorden.
Your choice Of interior
decorations.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
PREWAY

Prewoy BuiIt-in Gas Cooking Units with
Permo View oven window and timer clock
supplied by Douglas Distributing Corporation,
wholesale kitchen specialists.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
The WESTBURY.., priced at $780,.
your best spHt-ZeueZ buy... come out today
and see four furnished model homes


Ros Farmsin hnorcF o fulfill delightful
hom. Fowerns trees md neat
arms
eveLh ivin sleeping
WESTBURY heer Joy o
uTenoy in the emoder to
A
ndsudo pvonb charming
the sLvelea is
ad to Of sla.
in the
finished fireplace and shop
nd is bea stlev dn to
quaiGed GIs and convent financing available.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
DIRECTIONS

Drive sonth ON Washing.
ton Street thru 4iexaa.
dria to FrankiiH Street,
left to Royal aSd Open
Siea,
Evening star., 1955-09-17
DESIGNED AND BUILT sY...
MORELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
ROUTE g. FRANcoNA. VA
DIREcTIoNS:

Oaf I'M Street Bridge Shirley Hishway tarn at Fraseo"iS
cloperIea then i bridge Fysseoss Road three and
one.hay miles TO Rose Hill right Or orsr IN
Street Bridge S. Hshway Namber Ose asd fa~ right o"
Duke Street Aerandra Telegraph Road left Telegraph
Road Froncona Road and ss right Rose Hill entrance
iett
Evening star., 1955-06-01
108-MiIe Pipe
ToCorryCooI

PITTSBURGH. June 1 P.-
Plans for q pipeline to transport
coal 108 miles from a mine in
Ohio to a Cleveland utility were
virtually complete today. It will
be the first commercial pipeline
of its kind.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
o. an dthe Cleveland Electric Il
Illuminating Co. announced yes
terday they have entered into a
contract for the delivery Of about
18 million tons Of coal over a 15-
year period.
The pipeline will extend from
the coal company's Georgetown
properties to the utility's East
lake plant.
George II. Love, president of
Pittsburgh Consolidation, said
construction will begin shortly.
He estimated the cost between
So and $40 million.
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

fering with planes from an
other"
These words exaggerate the
, situation somewhat because the
airfields are not thick all over
Formosa. They are concentrated
on a plain-never more than 80
miles wide-that runs along the
entire East coast of Formosa.
Farther inland are mountains
that preclude sizable military
airfields.
The present bases facing on
the Formosa Strait are in an
advantageous position for Of
fensive action, but are not
located ideally for their own
self lfrprotection.
Chinese Nationalist Air Force
Commander Tiger" Wang Shu-
ming is getting impatient for
more F86 Sabrejets which he
feels are necessary to intercept
enemy raiders or fight the Reds
MIG15s.
Gen. Wang has a goodly sup
ply of F84 Thunderjet fighter
bombers, some propeller-driven
PATS, T-33 Jet trainers, and
Evening star., 1955-06-01

erator-are gifts from the United
States.
There are also F86 Saberjets
The Nationalist have one squad
ron Of Fs6s ready to fight, an
other squadron being trained
More Sabrejets are believed or
the way from the United States
In an airbase operations build
ing, an officer says:
1--WE have q job keeping our
aircraft out Of each others way
He has to shout to be heard
above the roar from the busy air.
field.
Look at the map" he says.
Formosa has three big bases
like this one-at Taoyuan in the
North, at Chat VI in Central
Formosa. and at Tainan In the
South.
Each can handle Bats. Each
is still being improved.
In between these major bases
are satellite fields.
"Jets need a long approach to
land" says the officer. "We have
to have strict control to keep
planes from one field from inter-
Evening star., 1955-06-01

the May II, 1854. decision. may
require solution Of varied local
school problems.
Because of their proximity to
local conditions and the possible
need for further hearings. the
courts which originally heard
these cases can best perform
this judicial appraisal, the tri-
bunal stated.
It cited the personal interest"
Of the Negro children involved
in the cases. It likewise called
attention to the public interest"
which the lower courts should
consider in striving for a "sys-
tematic and effective" manner
of removing obstacles to a tran
sition from segregated to inte-
grated schools.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

propelier-driven Privateer and
twin-engined Mitchell bombers.
He also would like some B-47
atomic bombers to call his own,
but that's probably just an air
mans dream.
The United States. by training
the Nationalists and being pre-
pared to move in United States
Air Force planes in numbers.
thinks it has the program that
will guarantee that control of
the air over the Forrnosa Strait
remains in friendly hands.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

the New York Central and the
New York, Chicago g. st. Louis
Railroad are cooperating in the
project. They serve the mine
and the utility.
The coal will be carried along
the pipeline by water power.
with several pumping stations to
push it on its way. First, the
coal will be cleaned and pressed
into small pieces. At the receiv.
ing end. the mixture viii be "de-
watered" and the coal stored for
use in the power plant.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BASTION

Continued From First Page
rows of four-engined Privateer
bombers
These black, slab-sided behc-
MOTHS Navy modified version
of the World War II B-24 Lib
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Cafe Men to Meet

The Restaurant Beverage As
sociation will hold a special
meeting at 8:45 O'Clock tonight
at the Christian Heurich Brew
cry, Twenty-sixth and D streets
NV. Ralph E. Curtiss Of the
National Licensed Beverage As
sociation and Mrs. Charles H.
Weston Of the District Minimum
Wage Board will head a discus
sion on the minimum wage pro-
posals for the restaurant en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Cool Use in U. S.

NEW YORK.-About 100 mil
lion tons Of coal are consumed
annually In the United States
for purposes other than fuel.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Youth Center
Plan Will Get
Study

A committed of six District
government department heads
have undertaken additional
studies of proposal to set up
"a youth service center.
The problem was turned over
to the Six-man committee yes
terday by the Commissioners
Youth Council, which approved
"in principle" an idea recon-
mended last month by its pro-
fessional advisory committee.
The council, however, modi-
fled its approval to avoid speci-
fic Endorsement of the proposed
youth service center" and
came out for an improved pro-
gram for treatment and re-
search" Of juvenile delinquency.
The six department heads
represent the schools. the well
fare. health, recreation, and
police departments and juvenile
court. They are to give the idea
further study and make an addi-
ltional report.
Under the original recon-
lmendation, the proposed center
would be a treatment and re-
search center for children in
Idificulty.' largely referred by the
police youth aid division"
The advisory committee rec
commended that the center 'be
largely stated from the profess
Isions Of social work and psy-
Ichology. with consultation serv-
ice and such other professions as
psychiatry, pediatrics and soci-
iology."
Evening star., 1955-10-13

time from potential enemy bases
i'm North America was measured
in hours, the time in Europe had
TO be measured in minutes.
Gen. Gruenther has stated that
the present system In Europe
was archaic" because Of lack
lof coordination. In Europe air
defense is now a national re-
lsponsibility under the air min
listry Of each member nation with
little or no coordination Of civil
defense or air defense proper.
Mr.. Wilson saw no possibility
Iof q complete integration Of air
fleets for the member nations
Iat this time.
He said his trip had been too
short to determine whether there
had been a letdown as result of
the Geneva Summit talks. Mr..
Wilson is returning to Europe
October 20 to attend a foreign
ministers conference at Geneva.
A reporter asked If Great Brit
ain was cutting its military
spending at this time.
He replied that Britain faced
the same problems as the United
States and had to reach q proper
balance between forces In being.
research and development and
weapons spending.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Color Tv Sets
Urged Tax.Free
By tn. Associated Pres.

- --~NN-~~N~S HNSSS
A new plea for removal of the
10 per cent excise tax on color
and all-channel television sets
to spur development Of the In
dustry has been laid before a
House group by manufacturers.
Arguing for such stimulation,
Glen Mcdaniel. general counsel
lof the Radio-Electronics- -Tele-
vision Manufacturers Associa-
ton, told a House Ways and
Means Subcommittee yesterday
color T'V sis something new .
something wonderful.
1T is difficult always to have
la hen-and-egg problem, he said.
You can't have programs on the
air until you have sets in the
homes and you can't have sets in
the home until you have pro-
grams on the air."
Both he and Sigurd Tranmal,
a member of the Associations 5
Tax Committee. disputed a con-
Itention BY q Treasury spokesman
last week that removal of the
excise tax on color TV would
amount to a hidden subsidy.
That argument was made by
Dan T. Smith, special assistant
to Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey. who told the sub
committee that if Congress sees
. need to spur production Of
color TV sets, it should act
! ldirectlY.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
u. S. Acts to Plug
Leuks of Secrets

The Defense Department will
call on leaders Of industrial
educational and research estab-
lishments to help it plug leaks
Iof classified military information
from within their plants.
A department directive today
announced a 15-member defense
industry advisory committee cn
safeguarding classified informa-
Ition would be named.
The leak or classified informa-
ton from defense plants long
has been a major problem and
one that has been discussed re.
|peatedly before congressional
committees.
Carter L. Burgess, Assistant
Secretary tor Manpower, signed
the directive. He said member
ship of the group would be al
broadly representative of all
areas of industry as possible.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Unified NATO Warnings
Needed, Wilson Stresses

Defense Secretary Wilson salt
today that NATO nations ol
Western Europe would have Il
unity their early air warming
systems to shield their popula.
tons from surprise atomic at.
tack.
Mr.. Wilson returned today
from q flve-day trip to Paris
where he attended the NATC
defense ministers meeting.
He was asked to comment or
a report from Paris that Gen
ALFRED M. Gruenther, supreme
Allied commander in Europe. hac
advocated at a secret brieflnf
that European defense ministers
unity their air defense COM
Imands.
Air Warning System
II don't think that is exactly
what the general has in mind, =
Mr.. Wilson replied upon landing
lat National Airport. 'I think
they viii have to work out Their
early air warning systems.
Certainly some common ali
warning system with unified
methods Of detection will have
to be prepared in the future
Perhaps they viii be able te
work out something like the Ca.
|nadians and. ourselves"
He added that while the fiyine
Evening star., 1955-10-13
churehgoer Robbed

SALT LAKE CITY. oct. 10 lR,.
Margaret williams told police
yesterday someone took $50 from
her purse when she put it down
Temporarily. She had left 1t. she
said. on a table in the s0th ward
chapel Of the Latter Day Saints
tMormon) Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
CORSET sHcS-seeond Floor

CORSET SHOP Second Floor
S5o5 to $3.50 Foundations mostly pulon styles II snail
sizes 81 80 I.e5 10 3.95
SIS Sls50 Strapes and Reeuor Foundotons including
both pul-on ond upper Styles broken sizes in the group,
6.0S 10 o.05
$3.50 to $3.50 GifdIes zp-ups ard pul-ons both boned
ard boneess Royon elastic cottons ard nyons, broken
sizes 3.95 TO 995
$50 so is SropIess and Reeuur Brosseres few ono
lire styles os we'll cottons Yors rcyon sotns il broker
sizes q to LOO 10 SS5
Evening star., 1955-01-25

S5os5 to $685. Hondmdeher Suits in oobordne flonne
and tweed Misses and junior sizes .4--------. $500
Misses and Womens S7oo5 to Sl0 Suits; one of kind
silk ond wool blends, fonnel and gobordine 5000
Women's $685. to $1,000 Forstmonn Wool Suits with
touches Of royon velvet trim Sizes l4h, l6a ond
l8K -------------------- $500
Evening star., 1955-01-25
.u.... AAlIAI, YElR.ElD CLEARANCES!
elleff:s 5

do -four Yen
stores to clear our racks and .
aepfrna nasudu ear@H
y de
Sorry
Evening star., 1955-01-25

NEGLlGEES-Fourth Floor
2sloS5 Quilted Pink Cotton FuII-Lensh Robes sizes
losl4s5 shor, oses. Robes il block royon toeto SECS
10 and Il -----5.00 500
2S7e95 to S45 Hostess Robes Poiomo Sets and Short
Quilt Robes including velvet and silk combinations.
oomourous quilted royons trimmed with mofibou or
mink or embroidery nylon tricots royon sotn and
MORE combinations, wool with striped toffeto, royon
bnocodes; broken sizes 10 to 20 ---------- 22.00
l0-$25 Broeode Oriental At-Home Dresses $500
2o$l795 Short Nyon Quilt Robes, foro print royon tot
fetos sizes 10 to Ia ---------------- 100
SIPS to Slss5 At-Aome Robes including quilted oyon
toffetos short quilted cottons dromotie royon velvet
and toffeto combinations; broken sizes 10 to IS,
1900
SHOES-Fourth Floor
l25 Poirs-S5s5 to $695 At-Home Slippers and Bedroom
Slippers in royon vekets oyon sotns roon bocodes Per
SION prints few n leother- 500
IS Pors-Sl0o5 Risque cosuos including Tsrqp wedges
few onke strop styles red and blue eofskins black ond
Blue suedes . -.-5.0 500
50 poirs-si695 to S74os Peacock sompe Shoes in SIZE
4B ONLY Only one Of kind in suedes leothers, reptiles
metolics -------------------------
MILLlNERY-S Floor
Selections at shirngton, Silver Spring
$l.95 to $3.50 Budget Millinery including veours tells
veyets, wool Jerseys ond dknIts---i.o0 90 to 400
$3.50 to $3.50 Millinery in wide choice Of styles in
yelours and yelyets .-- 500. 1000 and 1900
ACCESSORIES ES-Street Floor
s. to 81 Fomous Make Gloves. in doubewoVen cottcns
and nyons ------------------------
SIS Leother Gloves ------------------ .95
S35 to Sl65 NyIons. broken size and color assortment
Sse pr, pairs, ass
$lo5 to $4o5 Belts including eothers. fobrcs ond ew
eIostczed STYLES --i.o0 90 to 800
S495 Umbrellas poids Solids prints slim fashion styles
and reouor length Z.97
$5o5 Royon Velvet Boleros os------------------ 3.o5
S595 Wool Jersey and Cotton Bousettes broken sizes 3o5
SlOo5 Postel Orion Jcckets --7.95
81 and So Colors in pique and oroondie
S395 Orion Sh,uos. broken sizes es-l.o5
ST Mems lntioed Hondkerchiefs
Soc Ladies' Hondkerchiefs .-------------------37e
Evening star., 1955-01-25
MISSES AND JUNIOR coATs-Third Floor

misses $lS5 Yom Grey Forstmonn Woolen Coat with
noturol grey Person Lamb shawl oolor; size 10, $500
zMisses $l45 coots with noturo beaver color ohd cuffs
red coqnoc Forstuonn wool in sizes and IA $500
Misses SIPS Beige Wool coot with blonde beove color
in size IA 49, s2 $500
lsses $l65 Dress coot in yorn dyed grey with choir boy
collar of grey Persian lomb; size 10 - 80 $500
z-Misses $ll0 Block Dress coots with rolled Mink collar;
sizes Il and l8 $500
i-Msses $685. Fitted Dress coot with copeet show red
in size --- $500
Misses sos Double Breasted Fitted Coat with copeet
! coIIor red in size II - $500
Misses $7oo5 Blonde Beige Boeuno Fivser-T Tip Length
- Goats, sizes 10 to II . - $500
Misses Sl25 Dressy Clutch Coot in beige ForStmonn
Moroine; size II ------ --' $500
2-Misses S65 Velvet Lined Dress Goats in block or red
Forstmonn WOOL; sizes IA and l6 $500
Misses $l25 Forstmonn Wool coot in Lido blue with
high notch collar, button 'front.' size TO- $500
Misses $l65 Imported Tweed Box Coot by John Bon IN
violet mixture; size 10 - $500
4-Msses SIS Wool chnchild cosuo coots. chin collar
rose ond Blue; sizes 10 to Is ~ 5000
6-Misses $5995 Oxford Wool chinchlIo Goats in tuxedo
wop, doube-breosted and beted-bock styles; red and
blue in sizes 10 to ol6----.---- 44.o0
5-Misses SIS Gobordine Trench coots in noturol and
navy; sizes 10 to H. 1900
3Misses SIS Fitted Dress coots with choir boy color in
red, blue grey sizes Il to IA $500
5Misses SIS BeIted Wrop coots in blonde fleece sizes
enisses s7995 w,op coot. IN teal blue Or beige foist
mann WOOL sizes 10 to l6----------------- 1900
Of Stofford fleece sizes IA to l8 ---------44 -44.0o
4-Misses $o895 come Hair Wrop coots with soor color
Noturol or navy in sizes 10 to 1900