davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

ditional official visit Of the worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Beulah Nit
cheIl, and her cabinet Of the order
Of the Eastern Star, to the Grand
Lodge, Wednesday afternoon. The
beautifully RECALLED ladies Of the
Eastern Star, accompanying their
grand matron, always adds CLAM
our and beauty to the Grand
Lodge sessions.
In this communication prelimin-
airy plans will be made for the en-
tertainment of 1857 Conference Of
Prince Hall Grand Masters to be
held in the Twin Cities, May 20
TO %, 1857.
Officers Of Alpha Lodge are; AL
fred White, worshipful master;
Thomas Clayton, senior warden;
John Armstrong, junior warden;
Maurice Coakley, secretary; Geo.
Bush, treasurer; Cassie Schele,
junior deacon, Danial Coates, past
master
Grand Lodge officers are John
r. Lawrence, most worshipful
grand master; Jerry Robins, dep
uty grand master; Arthur B.
Wright, grand senior warden;
Eugene H. Lewis, grand Junior
warden; Chalmer L. Lawson
grand secretary; John NJ. Patton,
grand treasurer; James Watson,
grand librarian; Raymond w.
Cannon, grand attorney. Rev. w.
d. Carter Of Pasadena, California,
Samuel L. Ronsom, Lawrence e.
Tarver and Charles d. Doty are
the only living past grand masters
Of the Minnesota jurisdiction.
The members OF Alpha Lodge,
assisted by the ladies of Omega
Chapter No. IL, O.E.S. have
worked diligently in preparing for
these sessions. They invite not
only the Masons and Stars to visit
Sioux Falls, but any friends who
may want to vacation in this
great state.
Wednesday evening. September
10, they will sponsor a buffet din
ner and entertainment at the
Cataract Hotel. Visitors are in
vited to attend.
Delegates will be guests at the
Cataract and Lincoln Hotels in
Sioux Falls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Retired RaiIFouder
Killed When Car
Hits Brick Wall

A retired Pullman employee, Al
fred Jenkins, 90, i143 Emerson
Av ~, Minneapolis. was killed
Tuesday, Sept. IL, when a car he
was driving crashed into n brick
wall on a dead-end street.
II was thought that Mr. Jenkins
suffered a heart attack and lost
control OF the car. An autopsy
was TO be performed Wednesday
10 try to ascertain whether such
an attack had occurred before the
accident
Jenkins took the car from a
garage a few minutes before the
accident and planned 10 drive Il
30 the residence OF a friend, PHIL
man Jones, 567 West Central. st,
Paul for the latter man.
He stopped the car at the inter,
section Of First st. and First Av
N. in preparation TO making a
right turn.
Witnesses say the car suddenly
lurched forward. speeded 225 feet
north on First Az. N. and hit the
wall at the end OF the street.
Jenkins was dead when spectR-
tors reached the car
The dead man came 10 Mime
apolis 80 years ago. He was en-
ployed by the Pullman Co, as a
sleeping car porter for 20 years,
retiring in 1853.
Survivors include his wife, Luz
ellie. four sisters, Mable Blum
field, Henrietta, Fanny and Vera
Jenkins, all Of New Orleans and
two brothers, Elliot and DR.. Hen
ny Jenkins Of Los Angeles.
Remains will be shipped 10 New
Orleans for burial. Funeral ser
vice at the Woodland Funeral
Home Friday. Sept IL at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Stevenson To Speak
Az Beun Feed On
Saturday. Sept. ~

Adlai Stevenson. 1868 Demo
cratic Presidential Nominee, win
make one OF his major campaign
addresses at the DFL Rally for
Victory and Bean Feed. which win
be held Saturday. September 20. at
the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Stevenson win deliver the main
address at the Rally. Governor
Freeman. Senator Humphrey and
other DFL endorsed candidates
will be on the program.
He addressed a similar rally two
years ago for the 1854 campaign.
when an estimated 10000 people
turned out for perhaps the great
est indoor political rally In the
history OF Minnesota.
Starting at 8 p. m. until the pro-
gram begins, a meal Of weiners
and beans az buck a plate" win
be served with serving stations
manned by the AFL Cooks and
Walters Unions. Two years ago
two tons OF weiners and 900 gal
Ions OF beans were served; and the
Food Committee is planning on
serving even more this year.
One Of the hghlights Of the eve
ming viii be the awarding OF new
Ford Automobile 10 the winner Of
contest writing the best slogan
10 be used for the 1865 campaign
Other prizes such as a Television
set and cupboard motor win also
be awarded. Prizes viii also be a
wardsd 10 the Democrat travelling
farthest to attend the Rally big
gest family In attendance and the
oldest and youngest Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Minneapolis NAAcP
Meefs Sunday
A. 81. Peters

The September meeting of the
Minneapolis Branch Of the MA
ACP will be held at st. Peters
AME church. 401 East 41st ST. on
Sunday, September 10, at p. m.
The program for this opening
fail meeting win be a report by
the delegates to the national con-
vention, which was held in San
Francisco in June.
The report win be given by the
Rev. Denzil A. Carly. Minnesota
State Conference Chairman, and
L. Howard Bennett, President OF
the Minneapolis Branch. Rev.
Carly served on the important
resolutions committee. Mr.. Ben
nett was a member Of the commit
tee on constitutions.
Richard Scott. Minneapolis
Branch Youth Advisor was elect
ed as youth advisor 70 Midwest
Region,Tv at the convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

eral action to end discrimination
and segregation in practically
every aspect Of our social life up
on which the federal government
could take action.
President Truman promptly
moved to carry out that recon-
mendation by ordering an end to
segregation in the armed forces.
AS a result the Air Force ended
segregation promptly and effec-
lively. the Army did the same but
more slowly, and the Navy opened
up other Naval ratings besides the
mess department to Negroes, but
II kept and is stil keeping the
mess department segregated ac-
cording to my latest information.
Truman was able TO do this be-
cause the President is Commander
in Chief Of the Armed Forces, and
he did not need congressional &C
ton.
But Truman also kept on calling
on Congress 10 enact civil rights
Legislation, particularly on a Fed
eral Fair Employment Practice
law with enforcement powers, a
Federal Anti-Lynching law, a Fed
eral Ant-Poll Tax, and a law a
gainst segregation Of passengers
in interstate travel
How senate Rule No. %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

The civil rights plank is neither
platform, is anything for Negroes
10 rejoice about.
The Republican plank makes no
promises concerning federal legis-
lation to secure equal employment
opportunities or to outlaw the Poll
Tax as a requirement for voting,
or for a Federal Anti-lynching
law.
It does, however, accept the
Supreme Courts recent ruling
that racial segregation in educa-
ton is unconstitutional. along with
bow to the South by recognizing
that there are complex and acute
ly emotional problems created by
this decision In certain parts Of
the country"
The Democratic civil rights
plank contains words which clear
ly indicate their support for a
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tice law, Federal Anti-Pon Tax
legislation, and Federal Anti
Lynching legislation, when 1t says
that the Democrats will work to
end discrimination Of all kinds in
relations to full rights to vote, full
rights to engage in useful occupa-
tons, and full nights 10 enjoy sec
urity Of the person"
Concerning the Supreme Courts
decision against racial segregation
in education. the Democratic plat
form merely mentions the decision
and says that decisions (of the
Supreme Court are part Of the
law Of the land.
A more intelligent approach TO
the question Of civil rights in the
campaign Is to examine the record
Of the two living former presi-
dents. one a Democrat, Harry Tru-
man, and the other a Republican,
Herbert Hoover, and also the re-
cord Of the two Presidential can
didates, Eisenhower and Steven
son.
The Record Of the Former
Presidents
Hoovers record on civil nights
can be briefly stated. He has not
got any. When he went out Of Of
flee Negroes were on relief in far
higher proportion than whites,
and plenty Of whites were on relief
too. and no federal relief for the
unemployed was provided
Segregation and discrimination
were universal in the armed
forces The idea Of federal action
to provide fair employment prac-
tees would never have occurred to
Herbert Hoover, and in fact he
has never TO this day, to the best
Of my knowledge, endorsed this
war time policy Of President
Roosevelt
Harry Truman Is made Of DIFF
ferent stuff He appointed a Com
mission on Civil Rights. composed
Of people prominent in various
walks Of life and drawn from
Catholics. Protestants. Jews and
Negroes. which came up with un-
Animous recommendations for fed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

ooth OF Minneapolis.
Omega Chapter No. IL of Sioux
Falls will be host to the meeting.
Mrs Ida Coates is worthy matron
Of Omega chapter.
Twin City members OF the or
ganization will leave Minneapolis
by bus on Wednesday morning at
z a. m. from the corner Of seth
st. and Fourth Av. s.
Features Of the meeting al
ready announced include a vista
ton to the Masonic grand lodge
which is meeting in the same city
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10 by
the worthy grand matron and her
cabinet
Wednesday night a srnorgasbord
and reception win be held for the
oEs and Masonic family and visi-
tors
The Amaranth degree Will be
conferred upon several candidates
Thursday along with the regular
business Of the sessions.
Thursday in addition to the reg
ular business the annual election
Of officers viii be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
EDITOR To SPEAK SUNDAY
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH

The American Voter and Civil
Rights" win be the subject Of a
talk Sunday morning at 10 a m
at the Unitarian church by Cecil
Newman. editor Of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers.
The Unitarian church Is located
AZ 300 Mount Curve Av, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

church, Grotto and West Central
Av., St. Paul, at 7 p. m. Sunday,
Sept. Is. This service is public.
Rev. Floyd f. Massey Jr., viii
preach the memorial sermon. Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, grand lecturer Of
the Eastern Star, viii eulogize the
deceased members of that Order.
Lapercelle L. Greene, grand lee
turer Of the Grand Lodge viii
eulogize the deceased members Of
the Masonic fraternity. Lawrence
E. Tarver is chairman; Mrs. Fern
Helm, grand secretary Of the OES
will be mistress of ceremonies.
To Sioux Falls
The Grand Lodge sessions win
open at a. m. Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS in Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota with Alpha Lodge No. 10, F.
& A. NJ. as host. Alfred White is
worshipful master and Maurice
Coakley is district deputy.
Registration and sessions will
be held at Melody Han 1907 No.
Main Av. of that city. This will be
the first Grand Lodge communica-
ton Of Prince Hall Masons to be
held in the state Of South Da-
kota- Alpha Lodge was chartered
in 1850 under past grand master
Charles ID. Doty.
Registration for early arrivals
will take place on Monday, Sep
TENDER IL at St Johns Baptist
Church, sec No. Minnesota Av.
On Tuesday morning after de-
votional services, the welcome ad-
dress win be given by Maurice
Coakley; George Adams, district
Deputy of Duluth, win respond.
Annual reports and the grand
masters address will feature the
morning session.
Tuesday evening. the third de-
gree will be conferred in a joint
lodge ceremony. The grand lectur-
er. Lapercell Greene. assisted by
the masters Of the several lodges,
will have charge of this work.
The Masters Hour and the dem
onstration Of the Chairman of
Foreign Correspondence, Samuel
L. Ransom, past grand master,
win be presented Tuesday after
noon.
The reports of the district dep
uties will be followed by the ira
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
speaker Claims;
South Afrieun
Color Bar Being
Broken" = Gludwin

Machnac Island, Michigan. -
The historic and revolutionary
fact in South Africa Is that the
color bar Is being broken without
bloodshcd," Kenneth Gladwin,
English-speal1ing South African
from Capetown. told the World
Assembly for Moral Re-ArmRment
here last week.
Standing beside Manasseh
MoerRne, vice president OF the
South African Association OF TO-
600 African teachers, Gladwin
went on, give years ago standing
with black man was unthinkable
for me. But In Moral Re-Arma-
ment I met men not on a basis OF
race, but heart 10 heart l have
faced my superiority and indif-
ference and am deeply sorry, II Is
not a question OF color but of
character.
"Moerane and are part OF a
growing force Of people In Africa
on both sides OF the color line in
education, politics and industry.
We have dedicated our lives to
serve In bringing unity not only
to our country or even TO Africa
but to the world"
Moerane spoke OF his nationalist
fight. until meeting MIRA, 70 drive
out the white people. lie pledged
himself ito live TO turn the tide so
that Africa finds It's destiny OF
uniting the world"
A trade unionist from Miami,
william Grogan, spoke with his
wife and daughter OF their convic-
ton that labor. led by God, can
lead the world" He told Of hat
ing Unfortunately. had "a
make sincere apologies 10 men OF
both parties In Congress-" he said,
and emphasized his decision 10 test
every issue on whether II is good
for America and good for the
world" This had brought mutual
trust and united action with for
mer opponents In labor. manage,
ment and government, he said.
I'VE are people with conviction
today" he concluded. 80 we ar'
better union people. better Cath
olics and better Americans thar
ever before"
Sixteen youths from ten nation
demonstrated the unifying powe
Of MIRA German and French
capitalist and worker, colored ant
white. Miss KIM Kakamiya, vic'
president OF the 1900, 0O0-stront
Japan Youth Federation, describ
ed the battle between Communism
! and MIRA for the allegiance o.
japanese youth. Instead OF nifty
leaders going to Peiping this sum
mer. she reported, five had already
attended the MIRA Assembly Al
Caux Switzerland, and fifteen arr
scheduled for three weeks train
ing in Moral Re-Armament in IN,
United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Some Friends

OF yours have a birthday
coming up. Send them a card
or a gift. Even a phone call Is
appreciated.
Howl Consult our Birth
day Greetings" column each
week and keep posted on the
birthdays Of your neighbors.
They'll be happy you re-
membered them and you'n feel
good all over too!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
On Sept. 40 & ~:
Eastern Stars Convene In
South Dakota For Their
31St Annual Meeting

The 3lst annual communication Of the Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Minnesota Jurisdiction Order of Eastern Star
will be held Thursday and Friday Sept 20 and 81 Sioux
Falls South Dakota.
Presiding the two-day session will be Beulah Nit
che worthy grand and Earl Sims worthy grand patron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Never miss the opportunity TO
make others happier-even II you
have to leave them alone 10 do II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Cooperation would solve many
problems. For instance, freckles
would make a nice coat Of tan II
they'd just get together.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS AND THEIR CANDIDATES
ON CIVIL RIGHTS
BY ALFRED BAKER LEWIS
The Party Platforms

Civil Rights for Negroes political football Now that the
Republicans trying repeat their feat in carrying for
Eisenhower several Southern states both they and the Demo
have tried to write platform planks civil rights which
will gain the support both Of Negro and Of pejudced
white Southern voters, obvious impossibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
She Cot Results!

Mrs Henry Robertson. 713
Russell Av. N, believes in the
results from our classified ads.
She called the paper last
week to say that she had doz-
ems Of calls from a small want
ad placed with US and was stin
getting calls.
Il want you TO know" she
said, what excellent results we
received from the classified ad
we placed in your paper"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
The Civil Rights Question;
The Civil Rights Question:
D.mOCratic & Republican
Candidates & Platforms

the nstallment article by Alfred Baker
Lewis president eastern firm longtime champion
rights Negro member the NAACP
board This necessarily disagree with
the interest of having its
political particular
the In the present campaign
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Memorial Sunday In ST. PoUL
SKty-SeCOnd MasOnS Grand
Lodge Session CODVeneS
At Sioux Falls Sept. is
BY Staff Correspondent

The annual joint memorial service in remembrance Of de-
ceased Prince Hall Masons and Eastern Stars win open the
62nd annual communication of the Most Worhipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Mason of Minnesota
and its Jurisdiction.
The memorial service will be held Pilgrim Baptist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

lative program was blocked by
hlibuster, or the practice allowed
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
A'in"osO'uns There A...
Wilkins Attacks Ike's
Neutral" Position; Baptists
Reflect DR.. jill. Jackson

Denver Colo-MinneSota's largest delegation TO at
tend National Baptist Convention 76 years of its
tence here last week when $4,000 Baptss
ronged the streets of this city at the city auditorium where
sessions held.
Baptist leaders from the nation heard many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Insomnia II n disease that can
be- transferred from babies 90 par.
ents. Al FOdor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
DIVORCE GRANTED

Athena Brooks was granted a
divorce from James ]. Brooks IN
Hennepin County District Court
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Baptist leaders from across
vital issues Of every day American /
life.
President jackson Speaks
Dr. j, II. Jackson OF Chicago
convention president declared,
America shall be called upon this
year to send to the halls OF Con-
gress men who win not only swear
to, but actually support the federal
constitution with all their might
And, above all. we must send
TO the White House a man who Is
as courageous and determined a
bout the unity OF the nation as
was Abraham Lincoln"
Minnesota Represented
Among Minnosotans attending
the convention were; Rev. u. II.
Hunter, Mrs. Ruth Macdonald,
the Mines. Celestia Fraction, En-
maline White. Louella Brown.
Lydia Brown, NJ u. White, Rookie
Anderson. worda Guthrie. Alberta
Bell. Sylvia Lyle and Rev J. w.
Junnell Also Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Bolts, Rev and Mrs. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr, b. r. Taylor, Rev. L. C.
Harris, Mrs. Velma Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan.
A stormy business session over
the issue OF the tenure OF officers
ragged many hours ending with the
matter being tabled.
During discussions ON that mat
ter pandemonion often reigned In
the huge auditorium.
Roy wilkins Attacks white
House Neutrality
The address OF Roy Wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the NAACP
In which he attacked the neutral
lty attitude OF President Eisen-
hover on the school segregation
rioting In the South was thunder
ously applauded,
wilkins rcbuked Eisenhower for
being neutral" on the situation
and for saying mot a mumbling
word when Il was his duty 10 set
the moral tone for the nation.
wilkins said. there Is no mid
die ground between defiance and
observance OF the law"
Violence scored
As had many convention speak
ers, wilkins scored recent race VI
olence in Clinton, Tenn, and Mans
field, Tex.
II was, he said, "to the ever
lasting credit" OF Gov Frank
Clement and the state OF Tennes-
see and the people OF Clinton that
the mob was stopped and the
threatened Negro children oontin-
ued In school.
ON tho other hand. wilkins
said, Gov Allan Shivers Of
Texas. did not measure up 10
the demands Of his office" In his
action--sending In Texas Rang
ers instructed 20 move Negro
children out Of the school.
wilkins charged that the sena-
tors and congressman who signed
the Southern Manifesto. with the
declared intent 10 block desegre-
cation by IAN legal means" were
responsible for the riots.
These men" he declared. "and
others like Sen. James o. Eastland
Of Mississippi, who have whipped
up and given encouragement 20
defiance Of the Supreme Court,
were the fathers Of the uotous
demonstrations OF the past week.
When men In high places advise
,.,,,,...,... a.. ,os.,,,r,. ,.k.
,h.r, ., ,n.,r yvordp
Ike Blasted
wilkins then turned his atten-
ton 10 President Eisenhower
And speaking OF men in high
places who has heard a word from
the President OF the United
States?
-, -, y - =, -.
- -, - - ~ 49,. -
-. -, - -. .,,.,s...s, 80.
- ,.,s.S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

How Senate Rule No. 20
Was Adopted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Robbie Visits With Local has Children A. Picnic

Unfortunately, Humans legis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
No Tone Set
President jackson Speaks

No Tone Set
Here Is the one man who. with
out favoring your child, or mine or
trespassing upon any right OF a
state could set a moral tone for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
pssegresaiion q Economic Weapons

There is little information on which 10
estimate the real seriousness OF the resort
10 economic weapons, but there Is no doubt
that the potsntiaiities have seriously a
Harmed the more thoughtful leaders on both
sides OF the racial issue. The larger econ
omic costs 90 the South OF an embittcred
struggle over school desegrcgation--in dis
oouraging industrial development-in him
dering sale OF state and municipal bonds
are proving an inducement TO reasonable
and careful attitudes.--Fund for Republic
BULLETIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

the Jewish Community Center.
Emergency Hospital. Riggs Ma
tional Bank, National Union In
surance Co.. Washington Title
Insurance Co., American Auto
mobile Association, Home Build
ers Association, the Washington
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. the Society for Crippled
Children and the Washington
Criminal Justice Association.
The award was presented by
j. E. Bindeman, who hailed Mr.,
CafritZ for 'his remarkable rec
ord of achievement and service. u
The htree previous winners oil
the Elman award are: Joseph
D. Kaufman, Milton w. King
and Milton S. Kronheim. ST..
The brotherhood also installed
new officers. They are William
F. Slgmund, who served as chair
man of arrangements for the
dinner, president; Henry Fox,
Milton Lyons and c. Haskell
Small. vice presidents; Jerome
G. Kaufman, treasurer; Simon
Sorentrue. jr., financial secre-
tary, and Herman Cutler, re-
cording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Gem Society to Hold
Exhibit Saturday

The annual exhibit of precious
and semiprecious stones of the
Gem and Lapidary Society OF
Washington will be held between
/ pm. and 9 pm. Saturday, in
the auditorium of Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store.
The exhibition will include
gem minerals. jewelry, ornamen-
tai work in precious metals and
related articles. Many varieties
of gems seldom seen In CONNER
cial jewelry as well as the more
common ones will be on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
On Sale Friday $50 AM Main Building Except Where
Misses Spring Wool
Coots Reduced

Our entire stock Of spring wool coats
hos been reduced at greet savings TO
you. Fomous-m0kes thot you will in
stontly recognize. also designer fosh-
ions in short and long eoots. Luxurious
fobFies by Forstmann, Anglo and
StFooek. Imported and domestic
tweeds, cashmere and wool blends.
labeled for fobrie content, worsted
crepes, flonneIs and kinkurl. Some ore
MiIlium lined for oII-weotheT wear.
Beige. blue. coral. pink, navy, yellow,
rose, block, gray. Misses sizes 70
20; petites s TO Is. Not oil sizes and
eolors in oil styles.