davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05
Townsend

How far can person drive a
car in q single day? This ques-
ton seems to depend on the driv-
er. Some motorists cover twice
as much ground as some other
fellow in a given period. One
fellow drove from Wilmington to
Augusta, Maine in 10 hours while
another motorist went to Albany,
New York in 9 hours. The third
autoist went to Cincinnati, Ohio
in 10 hours. The conclusion
reached was that it all depends
upon the type of car and the
driver.
Brilliant leaders in sports have
been here on important occasions.
So it remained for Chief Bender,
the great Indian baseball pitcher,
to come here from Philadelphia
on Sunday-one Sunday in May,
1900-to help the local club and
to also give an exhibition game.
He pitched two innings against
the Cecilton, Md. club and Held
them scoreless, the end of the
second inning resulting 3 to o for
the locals. The Chief came here
from Philadelphia at the request
of the Townsend manager. Mr.. l..
L. Maloney. Just then the Chief
had just retired from professional
baseball, having pitched for the
Athletics for years. The Chief
drew out a big crowd of fans to
see him pitch for the locals. Lat
er on manager Maloney tried to
get another great pitcher to come
to Townsend for an exhibition
game, but arrangements were not
completed. His name was Jack
Coombs and he was a marvel in
the box when pitching for the
Philadelphia Athletics. Coombs is
said to be still living up some
where in the state of Maine.
A popular railroad of the by
gone days was the Centerville
Branch which extended from
Townsend to Centerville. From
this line another branch lead off
at Massey, 9 miles south of Town
send. The roads were difficult to
ride on years ago when crude
methods were in vogue, and de-
railment was momentarily ex-
pected by all on board as the
train would move slowly on eth
er branch, but the Chestertown
branch was some worse. 1t had
been laid across farm lands and
not much surfacing done to it. So
in a way it resembled a switch
back, but passengers had to go
on business or pleasure. They had
a shed at Delaney's to accommo-
date passengers. The train was a
mixed one and consisted of eight
or nine cars at intervals. At first
the line extended to Bombay
Hook, now said to be Woodland
Beach, but it paid off poorly and
was soon discontinued. Extending
beyond Clayton, the place Of con-
nection with the Delaware Rail
road was at Clayton, and in those
days that town was a very lively
place, with railroads hooking it up
with the outside world.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable In advance
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

for safer passing = you've got it!
V8 horsepower now ranges all the
way up to 205. All engines now
have hydraulic-hushed valve lifters.
Besides, you get safety door
latches in all models. You can also
have seat belts, with or without
shoulder harness, and instrument
panel padding at extra cost.
There's a new Chevrolet just
made for you to have fun with! So
come on in and highway-test it.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

who aOouIdn't mistake this hand
some new Chevrolet for a high
priced car!
It looks strictly upper bracket"
with its bold new Motoramic styl-
ing its longer, lower hood
its proud new full-width grille.
Even the details would do credit
to an expensive car like the
sleek, high-fashion taillights (the
left one conceals the gas capD.
But, even beyond the costly ap-
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

pearance of its Fisher Body, Chevy
gives the high-priced cars a run
for their money.
You'll see what we mean when
you take one out on the highway.
You'll feel the added security of
Chevrolet's nailed-down stability.
You'll thrill at the way it wheels
around tight turns-as footsure as
a cat on a carpet!
When you need a quick sprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Suzie Wilson is the girl with the
gavel at Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington.
She is president of the Student
Council, and when she presides at
her table of IL saddle-shoed Sem
ators for so minutes each school
day it reminds you Of Barbara
Stanwyck in Executive Suite.
The 16-year-old senior (she
skipped the third grade while living
in Germany from 1947 to 195O) was
chosen with 81 other high school
Student Council members from all
over the country for q European
tour last summer. And the 81
chose Suzie as their president.
It was a tour sponsored by the
National Association of Student
Councils. to promote better inter-
national understanding.
IT visited eight countries and
kept running into former WI
kids" Suzie says. And the Dutch
family with whom stayed showed
me q picture of my school in
washington guidebook."
Long-lashed Suzie, who thinks
she'll become a teacher. is q mem
Der of the Latin Honor Society and
Beta Tri-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TOP TEEN TUNES
Friendly Persuasion
By HARRY BAcAS

The Tennessee hill country seems
to be the home territory of q ma
jority of rock-and-ron artists-and
the personality behind this weeks
record is no exception.
He's handsome Pat Boone, a az
year-old fugitive from Nashville.
Washington,s Variety Club cited
him yesterday as its choice for
Personality of the Year"
Pats latest record Is Friendly
Persuasion" on the Dot label. A
love song based on old-fashioned
Quaker phrases. it is matched with
q blues called Chains of Love-"
If you ran into Pat Boone on the
campus of New York's Columbia
University (he's in his senior year,
you'd never guess you were looking
at q former hill-climber. Pat is
right at home with the civilized
sportS-jacket college set. And the
brown-haired. brown-eyed 6-footer
has a manner as well-groomed as
his singing style.
Pat started singing at the age Of
10 in Nashville movie theater
"kiddie shows"
His first record, 1.-TWO Hearts,"
broke into the hit parade and since
then he has made several records
which sold over q million copies.
Do you know "Ain't That a
Shame" AT My Front Door,"
"I'll Be Home" Long, Tall Sally"
and-the biggest seller Of all-"I
Almost Lost My Mind" I?
Pat is calm performer-no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

farm supply statesmen. feed-mill
workers. animal trainerS-almoSt
anything.
Part of the school grounds is the
farm. With the help of a tenn
peramental red tractor which the
class helped the county buy. the
boys take turns blowing part Of
the school property. This year
they planted and harvested 2
acres of corn in front Of the low
slung red-brick school and an acre
beside the football field in back
Of the building. They also planted
Ia acres of alfalfa next to the
playground. where any school day
you can see q gym class Of girls
playing field hockey.
When the school was moved to
its present site in 1852 the Korean
War was going on and the price of
corn was high. Then the class
Melted an average Of $1,000 a year.
Now We net about $500 a year."
explains Marion Burkett. a IT.
year-old junior from BoydS. Md.
He goes on to say that besides the
crops. the boys make things like
hay wagons. hay racks and feeders
which they sell after using. That
money. along with the money from
the crops. is used to buy paint. gas.
fertilizer. nails and feed for the
school farm.
I'VE can repair our equipment.
too. as well as make it," Marion
says. The class equipment in
cludeS q cultivator. disc harrow and
mower. as well as the tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By Fiji GoRSKA
star staa Reporter

IL you're the kind that has
trouble changing a tire or filling
a fountain pen. consider this:
At GaitherSburg Md High
School there's a class whose duties
include taking a crate Of parts
and a bucket of bolts from a manu-
facturcr and putting together a
working piece of farm machinery.
These 100 boys in the ninth
through 18th grades make up the
largest vocational agriculture class
I'm a Montgomery County school.
They form the assembly line for
local farm supply companies. The
works done for practice-and it's
perfect.
A shiny green and orange ma
nure spreader In the work barn"
OF the school Is proof OF what these
teeners can do. A class spent an
hour a day for two weeks hitting
the wood and metal pieces together.
When they had finished. the wagon
OF the Spreader contained leftover
nuts and bolts (the manufacturer
Just throws in a bunch instead OF
the exact numberl and 80 pages
Of instructions - well-worn and
heavily iingermarked. But the
spreader was In one piece. ready
% become a mechanized unit Of
somebody's farm.
Putting tOgether machinery IS
only a small part of the -vo as"
course. which prepares boys to be
professional farmers or for some
$50 related Jobs. They may end as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

She does art work for the school.
and is planning the fund drive in
Arlington to enlarge the school
stadium.
Last year, in addition to many
varied activities at WI, Suzie
was prominent in the schools par
ticipation in the Arlington Hospital
fund drive. On the side, she's q
delegate to the annual Northern
Virginia District Student Council
convention and program chairman
for the Virginia Student Co-op-
erative Association convention.
Suzie goes to all school athletic
events. She likes to "think Of my
self as normal when it comes to
date volume. She lives with her
mother at 1902 North Scott street,
Arlington. Her father, Army 1t.
Col. George L. Wilson, is stationed
in Germany. Her full. formal
name is Suzanne.
How did Suzie beat out q boy
for her school office? AS a duck
tailed blond friend puts it: "Suzie's
just got it. You can't deny her
leadership"
or maybe it has something to
do with the fact that she wears
stockings instead Of socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Silver Spring Visitor

George Blase, who'll be Is Tues
day. drives to Gaithersburg each
day from his Silver Spring home
so he can learn to be a farmer. AS
George explains it:
II work summers on a tobacco
farm in Annapolis, but this year
I just got the CUTS to tell my fam
lily wanted to learn to be farmer
full time and I was going to
GaitherSburg to do it. CThe only
other agriculture classes in Mont
gomery County are at Damascus
and Poolesville High Schools.) I
hope to keep two purebred York
shire hogs at the school as my
project"
Billy Arens. whose father moved
near Germantown. Md. recently so
Billy could grow up on q farm. has
"a chickens and two spotted Poland
China pigs. I'm getting a calf.
too" he says.
A bright-faced. dark-haired boy.
Billy is obviously enthusiastic about
becoming q farmer. There's only
one hitch. as he sees it. It's an
awful lot Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
A Project Named Champ

Next to the pigsty is an in
closure which a 900-pound Aber-
deem Angus calls home. The steer.
which goes by the name of Champ.
belongs to Gene Ward. a second
year agriculture student.
This baby beef is Genes farm
project. To get credit for the
course, each agriculture student
must have a project of his own.
The project can be. for instance.
an animal or crop. usually raised
at home. In Genes case. though.
there's no place at his Gathers
burg home for his Angus, so the
whole class profits by Champs
being kept in the school barnyard.
Most of the projects are in the
animal category. Ellwood Fraley
has Is cows which he tends on his
fathers acres near Redland, Md.
He sells the milk to an Alexandria
cheese and ice cream plant. AS
a result, Ellwood never lacks for
pocket money. "And." the 17-year-
old junior says. i've got over 5000
in the bank besides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
School Days-On the Farm

the agriculture students last year
borrowed a bulldozer and made
i4-mile ditch to drain the cornaeld.
This years chores will include
chopping down some wide-girthed
oak trees and tending the five hogs
which are the class mutual prop
erty. The four female hogs were
bred recently. Donald Watkins,
head of the agriculture department.
of the school. anticipates in conse-
quence that by the end of the year
the class viii own more than go
pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

frantic antics for him. About his
only action while singing is a little
finger swapping.
He is married to Shirley Foley.
daughter of country singing star
Red Foley. They have three young
daughters, and one of their ambi-
tions is someday to make a record
together.
X X
For news of the latest popular
releases, see Bob williams
column. "TOps in Pops" in the
Amusement Section of The Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

No one can play fast and loose
with God. No one can play fast
and loose with himself in the
face of God.-Bishop BIanchet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Sculptor Gives
Church Nine-foot
Statue of Saint

GRAZ, Austria - NC)-Thou-
sands of Catholics attended the
conservation in Belgrade of a
nine-foot bronze statue of st. An
thony, which was carved by Amer
lean sculptor Ivan Mestrovic, it
was reported here.
The statue was created by
Mestrovic as a gift for the new
Catholic Church of st. Anthony
in Belgrade. According to infor-
nation received here, Archbishop
Joseph Ujcic of Belgrade presid-
ed at the conservation ceremony.
The 72-year-old Mestrovic, who
became a us. citizen in 1854, is
now on the faculty of Notre
Dame University. Before World
War II he was rector of the Acad-
emy of Art in Zagreb, Yugoslav-
ia. His works have often portray
ed the aspirations and traditions
of the Croatian people.
He was arrested by the nazis in
1941 and released through the in
tervention of the Vatican and
spent the latter part of the war
as a refugee in Switzerland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Abortion in Japan
Growing Popular;

TOKYO - NC) - Last years
two million abortions in Japan
were blamed on Western advo-
Gates of birth control here by Fa-
ther Timothy Connolly, superior
general of the Society of st. Co
lumbar.
Father Connolly said such ad.
vocates included Omitted States
advisory officials at the highest
level" He described them as "de-
ceivers and DEVILS advocates"
who had sold japanese officials
on birth control as the cure-aII
for this nations serious popula-
tion problem.
Last year, according TO Jap
anese government estimates,
there were I,I7o,o00 legal abor.
fions and q million Illegal sbor-
fions in Japan. The number Of
births during the same period
was 1,720, 900. Thus more than
half OF the eounfry's pregnant
women resorted 10 abortion
last year.
Father Connolly declared that
In the future the people of Ja-
pan will curse the Western pro-
ponents of birth control and
their own 'forbears who cooper
ated with them in reducing Ja-
pan to a third rate power"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
U.N. Labor Delegates Applaud
After US. Reply to Russian

GENEVA, Switzerland, (NC)-
The sharp rebuttals given to a
Soviet delegate by two us. rep
resentatives at the International
Labor Organizations meeting
here brought a round of applause
from most of the delegates.
In outlining the position of the
us. government on forced labor,
Mr.. Stuart Rothman, solicitor of
the Labor Department, said:
THE United States is prepared
to support convention which
would not only declare forced
labor to be abolished, but which
would also prohibit the products
of forced labor from interna-
tjonal commerce.
Soviet delegate Amazasp A.
Arutiunian showed annoyance,
as the UN-ILO report on forced
labor specifically indicated that
Russia engaged in widespread
forced labor practices, implying
that slavery existed in the us,
Rothman retorts.
Il am glad the Soviet delegate
is so solicitious about the prob
lem of forced labor, ! believe his
concern is entirely appropri'
ate since the UN and HO have
found its use widespread in his
country"
Mr.. Arutiunian shot back: II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

SOUTH BEND, Ind, (NC) -
The world premiere of the NBC
opera company will be held Oc-
tober IL at st. Mary's College
here.
The occasion will be the for
NAL opening of Moreau Hall,
newly erected fine arts center
at the college conducted by the
Sisters of Holy Cross. The CEN
ter contains OLaughlin Auditor
ium, one of the best equipped
theatres in the country. The
opening night opera will be Mo-
zart's comedy, ''The Marriage of
Figaro"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Young Pilgrims Drive
1865 Miles i'm 5 DAYS

BIRMINGHAM, England, NC)
Two young Catholics, Michael
Wood Power, %, and David
Wickens, %, travelled 1856 miles
nonstop by ferry and automobile
on a pilgrimage from England to
Jerusalem. They made it in four
days, % hours and five minutes.
They drove their car an average
of 80 miles an hour, "a hours a
day. One slept while the other had
the wheel. They went from Birm-
ingam across IL countries to the
Holy Land.
On their return to Birmingham
at the end of their fortnight's
vacation, they had covered 1883
miles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

was speaking of slavery In the
country of the delegate who sits
directly across from me-" And
he looked straight at Rothman.
At this point, George Delaney,
the other us. delegate, challen-
ged Mr.. Arutiunian by saying:
Slavery does not exist in the
United States in any form and
invite anyone over to see for
himself"
The forced labor committee
Immediately burst into such ap-
plause for the two US. delegates
that the chairman had difficulty
in restoring quiet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
PreIate Yarns Fringe
Benefits Lead to SOcidlis

CINCINNATI-NC) - There
is limit as to how high industry
and the government can go on
fringe benefits" Archbishop Karl
]. Alter of Cincinnati told some
$50 delegates to Xavier Univer-
sity's Conference on the Moral
and Social Bases of Labor-Man-
agement Relations here.
Union pressure for ever-ln-
creasing "fringe benefits" could
lead to socialism in America, the
Archbishop said. There is too
much agitation and pressure for
extending those benefits, and
the money they cost would "go
better in the pay envelope" the
Archbishop stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Archbishop Noll's
Sister Dies at 70

FORT WAYNE, Ind, NC A
requiem Mass was offered at St.
Patrick church here for Mrs.
Frank J. Fink, rs, sister of Arch
bishop John Francis Noll, Bishop
of Fort Wayne, who died here
following one-year illness. She
was the mother of Francis A
Fink, managing editor of Our
Sunday Visitor, a Catholic weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SHEPHERD PARK
WALTER REED
$21,950-GI
OPEN 1-6

Just one Took and you will say
this is no buy, this is an invest
ment " Please note! Custom built,
l-owner. brick -oyer-tile home in
NEW HOUSE CONDITION. 2 bed
rooms (twinl, nursery. > colored tile
baths. eXpanSible 3rd foor, den,
country size kitchen. bright base,
LOT. We guarantee you can't find
such wonderful buy. Out 10th st,
past Walter Reed Hospital, right on
Alaska ave. to Geranium ST., right .
blocks to 18th St, left to our open
sign at 1897 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Bargain Daze

Sl6.a50 and worth every penny OF
Sls.5Ou 3-bedrm. semldft tan tap
estry corner brick. Feai Ires: Side
nall plan king sized rms permanent
wallpaper teKpensiye), new Crane
gas hot-Vater furnace and Rex hot
water heater, equipped with expaa-
SION tank, radiators in bstat. rec
area and mahog radiator covers
throughout house. fireplace IN lir
rm mercury light switches through
out, ceramic-tiled bath and shower
powder rm downstairs, storm vim
dOvs, screens. rock wool insulation
in attic awnings. Ven blinds
throughout: cloSed-in sleeping porch
upstairs, French doors to screened
back porch downtair permanent
700. TV antenna. Anchor fence in
iaFge back yard Cadillac sized ga
rage HRslC Chef S'nve. new l3-cu-
H. Norge Shelvador with freezer Init
-afr,geratcr. new Westinghouse auto
washer and dryer; kitchen exhaust
fan and many other features Near
schools. churches and Kennedy shop
ping center Open daily. | to q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SECOND SECTION
CHOICE NE. NEIGHBORHOOD

CHOlCE NE. NElGHBORHOO
225 18th STREET NE.
ssS 9.s 53n S'.sa; ss?
terms Hs osfd elementary school and Transport
1923 18th STREET NE.
kchEN 81 s94H % f G HNb
5Ss1 I'll FG sas ave and
1891 18th STREET NE.
and sRdck oo home 5aer q
Clean a PIN Rsssonb DRY gas
"a CRITTENDEN STREET NE.
m heat @ M ne s1s 9psst5y brick h0ms
2214 RAND PLACE NE.
@ &, sSSfs5 %Ss@
1903 KEARNY STREET NE.
a. ssA s.. S.lssS ssSsS
1919 LYMAN PLACE NE.
mse s' d1Tn6Gh hPms has been EsPt
f6S R6S$ ~ S..
I'd 9TH p0''" N"'"0F'''n''0
4SOS FIT. TOTEM DRIVE NE.
5's''' Ea Ss sS%. upholstered furniture
2OO7 EVART STREET NE.
..S.sj EN- Esq.,. 5$an s %Ss
"a block frOS soR soq ave transportation h0DDs
22l4 DOUGLAS STREET NE.
500 DoWN-Lovey detached 7-room BUNGALOW Fire
in living modern
basement with bath oil
flower garden wonderful home - 800
2617 FRANKLIN STREET NE.
MOPHFS sS% Pssfk HoNF g n
40 MICHIGAN AVE NE.
VACANT-Compleey Modern .O-u tapcsiry
'front.'
screened rear porch fenced yard oil h-wh quality home
IT'S TRUE
ALL SINDLER HOMES
GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR HOME DOLLAR
IT'S A FACT
WE CATER TO THE HOME BUYER
A BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
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THESE HOMES CAN ALSO BE WEEKDAYS APPOINTMENT
HO. 2-1257
BUY sNDLER HOME AND PIECE or AMERICA
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THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
NUMBER ONE
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE CORNER OF NJ CAPITOL ST.
HO. 2-1257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Beaut.tu! 3.bcarm detached brk
in excellent location! FirSt-ciaSs
condition inside ana out . tiled
baths: paaeleo recreation room
WITH fireplace; , pQrcnes ballt-in
garage close TO Wilson High ST
AIMS ana JanHey schools Inspect
a really nice home III this mos:
desirable section Between Abe
marie aud Brandywine at 3Sth SIS J.
Priced for immediate sale Evenings,
M May. EN- 3-7Stg Mr.. Walsh.
OIL d-b.3I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

COLORED
WOODBRIDGE AND MICHIGAN PIX
10th ST. ne,-3 bedrms., rec rm
GI or conventional.
Otis ST. ne,-6-rm. det,: S14,95O
Monroe st. ne.--6 rms; Slg,950
Call to see our list OF other homes
ARTHUR L. CURLING
LA. O-H63l LA 6-S7HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
EASTER SPECIALS

COL FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
1907 Varnum ST. v--.nd fir.
! bedrms.. . baths den LIST fir.
spacious liv rm. with live fireplace
extra lgP din. I'm. breakfast nook
igr veil-euuiDpcd kit. and pantry
Eall-to-wal twist loom carpeting
bsmt with lab. laundry trays. new
gas heating plant: bu!lt-in garage,
msnv other features Mr. CLARK
No r-1SES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
INFANTS, TOTS WEAR

end Floor, Washington Only
si-2.99-3.99 Babe, TOddIerette
Dresses. Crawlers; slightly soil
ed; broken sizes 8. u. 49, 1888
4s-3.99-5.99 Plush Bears. Bunt-
ing Dresses, Boys Creeper Suits.
2.SS
sl5-SI-1.99 Knit Sleepers, size
3 only; Jackets, Quilted Pads,
TOddlerette Dresses, PinafOres,
slightly soiled -- SSc
2s7-l.69-3.5O Snap crotch
CrawlerS, 2-pc. Topper Sets,
Buntings, Terry KOverettes,
Baby BOnnets, Dresses, Panties,
78c
$3.50 Boys Shirts, Jean Sets;
3, 4 only -------------- II
$3.50 Babies Low OxfOrds;
go .-------- -------- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
GIRLS. sUBTEEN's WEAR

2nd Floor, Washington Only
AO-3.99 Girls Gabardine Jump
ers, TIA -------- ------ Eos
6O-2.99 Girls Ivy stripe
BIouses, broken sizes. colors 81
19O-4ss-5.99 Girls Orion Car
digans, soiled. broken sizes,
colors ---- S.SS
s5-s.so-4ss Girls Orion Slip
O'' 2.99
4S-399 Girls Flannel Pajamas,
santa print, Ala in group Tvs
6O-4.e9 BaIlerina Dresses with
Tights, broken sizes ------l.SS
$3.50 Chubby Stacks. broken
sizes --3 .0S
4S-5.s9-7.99 Girls Dresses
broken sizes - ----- ---- E.SS
s-1499-19.99 Girls Formal
Dresses, broken sizes ------- S'SS
2s-I2.99-14.99 Subteen Wool,
Corduroy Jackets ---- S'SS
75-2.99-5.99 Subteen Sports
wear; shorts, swim suits, blouses,
Stacks; broken sizes and colors,
1.59, 2 for So
6O-6.99-lO.99 Subteen Dresses.
broken sizes and colors 5.SS
24-2.99-S.99 Teens Slippers,
broken sizes -----------------Sl