davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
housekeeping Due?

The big question now is: Will the
Transfers. like other unions. do
their own housekeeping?
This would appear unlikely. For
one thing. the danger of a member
ship revolt Is remote. Too, there
seems to be little inclination at the
top for a cleanup job, as witnessed
by the statements of Mr. Beck, Mr..
Hoffa and other leaders attributing
their troubles solely to desire by
business to destroy labor unioniSm.
And despite yelled threats from
AFL-CIO President George Meany
and Vice President James Carey.
there is little the AFL-CIO can do.
The Transfers comprise 10 per
cent of the federation's membership
and contribute 81 million annually
to its treasury There is little
likelihood that expulsion from the
AFL-CIO would be mortal; it wasn't
in the case of the international
Longshoremens Association. Even
more important to the AFL-CIO
than Teamster money and member
ship is the strategic position of the
brotherhood among labor unions.
There are few unions, for instance.
that do not depend upon Teamster-
driven trucks. A strike by handful
of Transfers can shut down steel
or textile mill employing thousands.
How will the story end?
There may well be punitive ex-
petitions in Congress and State
Legislatures launched in the dis
guise of reform drives. At the
national level, there will be efforts
to write new restrictions into the
Taft-Hartley Act to make more
difficult the misuse of union funds.
And there certainly will be new
demands to bring unions under
the cover of antitrust laws.
But there remains still untold
much of the saga that is being
related sometimes reluctantly. some
times anxiously. in the Senate
Caucus Room. The Transfers have
more to bare-or withhold-and
after them will come a parade of
lesser unions that seems certain to
continue for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Corn Quondory:
No Program

Last December commercial corn
growers, like the .absent-minded
floor painter, backed themselves
into doorless corner.
Before them was a referendum
to decide upon an allotment-support
plan for corn. The decision was
between the existing plan limiting
corn production to some 81 million
acres with support price of $1.36
a bushel, or raising the acreage
allotment to 81 million acres with
reduced price support of $l.3l
provided they put Is per cent of
their tillable acres in the soil bank.
To ratify the latter plan would re-
quire an affirmative vote of 662a
per cent of participating farmers.
Only 81 per cent voted yes
The vote in effect left the corn
grower without program, since it
was expected that few would choose
to come in under a plan for dras-
tically limited production at
guarantee of only $l.36 a bushel.
Most would find it more profitable
to grow big crop, depending on
volume rather than price for an
income.
Last week the House had before
it legislation that would have en-
acted an emergency corn program
along the lines Of the one rejected"
by 81 per cent of the corn men in
naoav,akar II x+ae roFaafad or RI
1873. The vote was regarded as
split in the House farm bloc that
could well endanger the future of
the powerful coalition of Repre-
sentatives from farm districts. The
question of who killed the plan is
certain to become an issue in the
1858 congressional races.
The Republicans blamed the
Democrats, who had sought to pro-
vide also an increase in subsidies
for all other feed grains besides
corn. Economy-minded urban Re-
publicans Joined like-minded urban
Democrats against the bill. Assur-
ing its defeat was the opposition
of Southern Democrats and Repub-
licans from farm areaS-such as
dairy States-that use but do not
grow much corn. The result, as
Congressional Quarterly pointed out
in its analysis. was a bipartisan
coalition of city Congressman vot-
ing down a measure on which the
farm Representatives were divided
by party lines"
There now seems to be no escape
from the depressing corn-hog cycle
that would mean $40 hogs again by
election day in 1858.
It would work like this:
Farmers will grow as much corn
as they are able in order to Offset
income losses as a result Of low
prices this year. A pile-up of
cheap corn will result in excessive
livestock growing and feeding in
1858. leading to an overproduction
of hogs. which in turn results In
low prices to the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Trouble at the TOP

that Capitol Hill demands for
economy were being heard among
the departmental components of
the executive branch. The De-
Tense Department. biggest spender
of all. ordered halt. effective i'm
mediately, to all invitations fer bids
on new military housing projects.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency. meanwhile. became the
first agency to complete the review
of spending requirements ordered
by President Eisenhower. Revising
its estimates downward by 80 per
cent, it said it would recommend
that Congress cut 5000 million from
the amount it previously said was
needed for fiscal 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Around
The World

The Republic of Indonesia
seemed to be disintegrating last
week as sectional revoltS defled the
authority of the central govern
ment.
President Sukarno. acting swiftly
to save the republic from fragment
tation. summoned rebel chieftains
to Jakarta for an emergency meet
ing. declared martial law and
Continued on Page A-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
How Did 1t Happen?

After three weeks OF hearings
that piled up an 18-inch stack of
transcript testifying to Teamster
corruption and racketeering, many
in the capacity audience were ask
ing: How did the Transfers get
this way during time when other
big Enthusiastically the electrical,
auto and steel unions-have grown
into a responsible and respected
maturity? These unions long ago
have dispensed in their own way
with such problems as racketeering
and Communist influence, so why
not the Transfers?
Students of union labor offer
several answers.
The Transfers, unlike the more
stabilized organizations among the
big unions. are still suffering from
growing pains contracted as the
transportation industry grows apace
with the economy. They are in
a sensitive. highly competitive in
dustry Of vital Importance to the
economy. These factors encourage
a dynamic, highly centralized union
setup.
The princely States that are the
four regional conferences OF the
East, South. Midwest and Far West
embrace councils made up Of locals
Of different jurisdictions. In some
large cities will be found dozens OF
locals. each with its own jurisdiction
dry cleaning, meat, milk, bread,
fuel oil, lumber. taxicabs. ware
housemen, etc. They are tied to-
gether by the local council.
Until recently, each local was
sovereign, jealousy guarding its
own rights from intrusion by the
international. Sometimes, as in
New York City. the power was con-
centrated in locals. In other places
the boss would be found at the
head of the council.
But in recent years, as interstate
trucking fleets have bought out
independent drivers and merged
with other fleets, the trend has
been toward GENERALIZATION, COM
mand tending to gravitate toward
the conference level, headed by an
international vice president such
as Mr. Hoffa, who heads the CEN
trail conference. At that level the
power is doled out from the top.
In other unions there is the COM
paratively easy possibility OF a grass
roots, membership revolt that does
not exist in the Transfers, where
a quorum can seldom be assembled
from among drivers who are scat
tered over the highways.
Also. the Transfers have become
q sort Of colonial power among
unions, taking in gas station men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Officially. the United States con-
tinued to take the position that the
next move in the Israeli Egyptian
impasse is the U. Ms. President
Eisenhower. at a news conference
on Wednesday. said that the
tactical diplomacy" required to
settle the GAIA, Aqaba and Suez
questions would be up to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold. The
United States sought only. Mr..
Eisenhower said, arrangements
which will be the most conducive
to bring on conditions in which real
negotiations for the settlement of
the major problems Gin the Middle
East can be achieved"
But the State Department was
humming all week with activity
Secretary Dulles, in Australia for
the meeting Of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization. declared in a
statement that he still thought it
desirable that the UNEF troops de-
ploy along the border between the
Strip and Israel, to prevent renewed
border raids.
Israel. Mr.. Dulles said. has OBJ
jected to U. N. units being sta
toned on her side of the border.
while Egypt has accepted the patrol
idea only on condition that the
U. N. troops be on both sides of
the frontier.
On Thursday. Egypt clinched her
victory in the matter of civil ad-
ministration of the Strip. Maj.
Gen Hassan Abdel Latif newly
appointed as Governor of Cara by
Col. Nasser. arrived with a staff of
~. He was welcomed by a platoon
of UNEF troops and cheered by the
Arab townspeople with shouts of
long live Nasser and Arabism."
The formal reception of the
Egyptian administrators made it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

clear that the U. N. felt legally
bound to accept Egyptian control
Of the Strip. Despite Israeli con-
tentions that Egypt had no right
to rule the Strip, Dr. Ralph Bunche,
U. N. Undersecretary, and Mai.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns. commander
of UNEF, both acquiesced without
protest when the Egyptians reas-
serted their right to take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

tian President Nasser is less con-
cerned with the welfare OF the
areas inhabitants-resident or ref
ugee-than he is in exploiting
them for political ends"
Surely no one is duped by dem
onstrations' in favor OF the Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

funeral home employees. launderers
and even some distillery workers.
This adds to the membership and
leads to the amassing of huge sums
of money in pension funds and dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
The Bermuda MEETING

While President Eisenhower
cruised through warm Caribbean
seas en- route to Bermuda, Britain's
, 1957-04-02

He thanked also the Marine
Band and color guard for com
ing and assisting in the cele-.
bration.
The manuscripts of the
several speakers will be pub
lished as they are made
available to the AVIS.
Alexander Henderson, prin-
cipal of the Frederiksted Jun
ior High School was master
of ceremonies for Mondays
program; DR.. Aubrey Anduze
was NC for Sundays pro-
gram.
, 1957-04-02
CELEBRATIONS .

IELEBhA 49,.
Islands Corporation, as it car
.ried no sign; then came the
students of the Public Gram
mar School with a float show
ing a king and queen and al
SO a large group Of boys; then
the Safety Patrol Unit; anoth
Ter float showing the Vicorp
factory with growing sugar
canes around it, the guard
house, that is located on the
northwestern corner Of the
Government House; cyclists
brought up the rear Of the
parade.
Among those who reviewed
the parade were His Excel
lency Walter A. Gordon and
Mrs. Gordon; His Excellency
Henrik de Kaufman, Danish
Ambassador to the United
States, Mr.. Junge Of the De-
partment Of Interior; MIR.
Hansen, Danish Consul in St.
Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
ming, Elk Gov. Morris de Cas-
tro and Mrs. de Castro and
Elk : Government Secretary
Daniel Ambrose who was the
principal speaker.
Unfortunately, the public
address system failed to func-
ton satisfactorily and except
for those persons directly in
front of the speaker almost
nothing could be heard. The
Marine Band rendered several
numbers, was applauded; the
youthful Community Band,
trained and directed by Peter
Thurland gave an impressive
demonstration that drew ia
vorable comments on their
remarkable progress. 1t play
ed the Danish national an
them followed by the Ameri-
can anthem by the Marine
band.
Governor Gordon, Ambas-
sador Kaufman and Mr..
Junge were among those who
made brief remarks. Mr. de
, 1957-04-02
w E b N E S D A \
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit@No. /
MART presents:
a terrific Science-F Fiction Drama
in S~uperscope
Invasion OF THE BODY
SNATCHER"
starring
Kelvin Mace earthly, Dana Wynter,
Larry Gates
A town is invaded by Things
from another Planet and no
body dared to sleep.
Hit No. 2
Another Marti Presentation of:
LAS VEGAS SHAKEDoWN"
Starring
Dennis O'Keefe, Colleen Gray,
Charles Winninger
The story of a man who had a
way with Women and Dice, and
when he called a Bluff /. he
almost lost his life.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-02
LATEST NEWS
5 A u n .

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish subtitles
LIST Feature:
DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI"
End FEATURE:
PALS OF THE pEcos"
Srd FEATURE:
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
Chapter 7-8
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-02
"rHE FAR HORIZONS"

Fred Mac Murray, Charleston
Heston, Donna Reed, Babara
Hale, William Demarest
Based on the historic Lewis and
Clarke Expedition. This is an ex-
citing Adventure Tale of early
America,
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-02
Probate No. 9 1855
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANNIE GORDON having been appointed Administra.
trix of the above-entitled estate, does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having CLAIMS against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers with
in six Q) months from the date hereof. Persons indebted to
the sasid estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Administrative 0 rher attorney
Persons claiming 0 be heirs and next Of kin of the decedent
herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with the
Administrative or her attorney within the administered
period.
Dated: March 20, 1857.
, 1957-04-02
LATEST NEWS
T. U n S D A
AND
F r D A X
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Paramount Pictures presents:
In Color by Technicolor and
Vista Vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
< THE MARKET
4dB$$7RI BASKET
Summer Fruits Plentiful

preferably homemade. Mix
lightly. Place in the middle of
Ia large pretty platter on a bed
of well-washed and dried greens,
surround by sliced ham and
tomatoes. Sprinkle the crab meat
with l tablespoon capers and
serve to four.
Salads in New Dress
The gelatin salads you've been
buying in the refrigerated cases
at your grocers are appearing
in a new dress :. new rectangu-
lar shaped. reusable plastic
molds. Flavors now available are:
mandarin orange, peach Melba,
tropical cherry, pineapple, per-
lection and fruit cocktail. Made
by Borden. the salads are packed
in 14-ounce molds with fiuted
design and a Snap-on tranSlu-
cent lid. Keep them under re-
frigeration but do not freeze.
Unopened and stored at a tenn
perature Of 40 to As degrees,
they'll keep at their peak flavor
for at least three months. Once
opened, they should be used
within three days.
Hams, Beef, Poultry
Smoked and fully cooked
| hams are recommended buys in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

meat. Ham Is q great time-saver.
You can cook once and serve
two or three times. There are
many ways to prepare tasty ham
dishes as the chefs In Holland
can tell you. Dozens of their
recipes are included in a handy
recipe booklet that's yours for
the asking. To get this free book
let just send your name and adj
dress to: Unox, n Hudson street,
New York Is. N. Y.
Beef rib roasts, homeless round
roast and homeless sirloin tip
roasts are being featured in local
food chains for weekend shop
|pers. Also a frozen rib OF beef
trimmed and oven-ready, is be-
ing advertised. Look, too, for
good buys in fryers, frankfurters
and bacon.-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Apple CrumbIe

Sure to make q dessert-happy
family is apple date crumble.
Combine a 1-pound, 4-ounce can
of apple slices. a cup Of chopped
dates and "a cup chopped nuts
in a baking dish. Add "a cup
water and a tablespoon Of lemon
juice. Work Y cup sugar. y
cup flour. a dash of salt and "a
cup butter into coarse crumbs,
and sprinkle over the apple date
mixture. Bake in a moderate
oven about so minutes, until
golden brown. Serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Waffle Voriotions

Start summer breakfast menu
plans with tender. light brown
waffles. Plain waffles are always
q tempting highlight but did you
ever think Of the different
ways you could vary waffles?
Chopped, cooked bacon and
diced cooked smoked ham are
always grand when added to
the waffle batter. Grated orange
rind and orange Juice give q tart
touch and for still another
flavor add grated American
cheese to the waffle batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Do you have the problem OF
heat-wilted appetites at your
house?
One way to. turn the tables on
the weatherman is to serve
hearty salad plates Of fruits or
fresh green vegetables. "A wide
choice is yours now with sum-
mer's fruits rolling into the
market in abundance.
Best buys in fruit this week
are watermelons. Santa Rosa
plums from California, lemons
and seedless green grapes from
California vineyards. Western
cantaloupes are both plentiful
and moderately priced.
RaSpberries are on the stands,
some coming from New Jersey,
others from California. The
raspberry season is short and
prices stay high but they're such
q delicious little berry they're
worth the price. The professors
grab up most Of the raspberry
crop for jams and jellies which
leaves only small amounts for
the retail trade.
BlueberrieS are on the increase
and will be plentiful by July.
Blackberries, strawberries, cher
ries, apricots and mangoes are
still more fruits to put on the
shopping list and add to fruit
platterS.
Lots of pineapples are coming
from Cuba and Puerto Rico,
Georgia peaches are improving
In quality and flavor.
At the vegetable stands the
leading values are fresh corn
Boston lettuce. cucumbers and
tomatoes.
From the Sea
Fresh Chesapeake Bay croak-
ers, fancy medium-size green
shrimp. crab meat and hard
shell crabs. steamed and spiced
are outstanding buys at the fish
counters.
If you've never tackled q hard.
shell crab read our story on Q
Maryland crab feast for tips or
the technique of eating them. IT.
really easy after the first one
!. but it's not q dainty meal
I might add.
There's nothing better thar
. crab salad on q hot nigh
served with thin slivers Of Smith
field ham. This recipe comei
from Marian Tracy's new 9TH,
Picnic Book" published by Serb
ner's $3.50: Pick over . pounC
Of lump crab meat. Chill. Jus
before serving. mix the eral
meat with "a cup finely chopped
celery. "a cup mayonnaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
fSSSSEE f'ff q. ~ :. ~.
= CHRISTMAS CENTERS
:$:$ 4 AROUND THE HOME
~ : g: ' *<44it.
our own imports have so much
elegance for such little prices
TABLE, BATH GIFTS

A. From Belgium; Linen Guest Towels,
enhanced with Renoissonce-type Ioce trim.
White, ecru, pink, green, gold or blue From
group priced us TO BIS. $50
B. From Belgium: Linen Cocktail Nap
kins, set of 8. with Renaissance type lace
touch White, ecru, pink, green, gold or
blue. From group priced IS to 6o5. 4.95
c. From Belgium: Linen Roll Covers in
white, ecru, pink, green, gold or blue with
Renoissonce-ype loce trim From group
priced z so to 4o5 2.95
D From Ireland: S-Piece Place Mat Sets
of lustrous cotton and royon domosk 4
eoch ond-hemmed 3xlo" nots and 9"
napkins. Pink, turquoise, gold. white, ivory
or green 1925
WGL-lnens 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
curtains

ORG. now
Is Vogue Pull Tope
Flbetqos Morquisette
IVORY, 9sS wide to pr. 1870
$3.50" long 799 zs9
z Prs. Curtons, same os
obcye, 81 vide 70
por, 90 long 500 500
z Prs Curolns, some os
above, 27z" vide 10
poif, 30" long ~ 500
Prs Curtoins, some os
obove, 44s" wldt 10
porr. 30" long 4l.es 1899
10 Prs Shrbock Ruffed
Curons Doeton
marquseite, 100"
vide to pr % TO 90" $3.50
Iona 9.99 800
! Pr Curtains. some os
oor. 90 Iooq 1919 $50
! Pr Curtans. some os
par. co. ong 2l.99 799
! Pt. cuuons, some os
above, 40o" vide 10
pou, 90" long 4799 1899
Pr. Curons, some as
above, 4So' vide TO
po,, 90 long 5799 1925
IS Prs Docron BoucIe
Sheer Troverse Drop
erles, pleoted, AS"
vide 10 par, 80"
long 1893 4ss
CURTAfNS--WdShington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
boys wear
Xxx boys wear

orig now
70 Ton Polished Cotton
Points 5-l7 399 z.99
Il Wosh n Weor Do
crot.Royon Stocks
alp 39s z.es
BOYS WEAR-Ldnuiey Park. Nd.
First F.0or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
lingerie
X hosiery

IS Prs. Full fosnIoned
NyIons Some u3oed
from handling ard
display Broken slzes, l.ooto 7for
'foker coloB 30 LOO
HOSIERY Washington. Street Floor:
Langley PARK, Nd FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
4 mems furnishings

l5C Forous Make
jeweIiy, individually
boxed Cuff links. tie
bors Gold or silver
coiofed metal 250 49e'
A. Fomous Moke
Washable Robes
Rovon cotton,
checks ond piiods
s. NJ, lz.95 ass
Z55 Six Ties All fomous
makes. Woo hned
Is, perfect knot
Neats, bo'ds. stripes,
t3uords $50 i.7s
S. Cotton 6roadcIota
Under Shorts Boxer
81 9upper STYLES
SoiI-. stripes brok ! cote
en- sizes l.50 59e
2oo Famous- Mako long
Sleeve Sport Shus
Paids foncIcs
solids. Ntany cotton 2SSto
ttanneIs S. N, ~ SIS l.s3
'FIls I0g FedctGi tor
MEMS FURNISHINGS WASHINGTON
Street Floor: Langley Park, FIRST Floo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Xxx appliances

orig. now
! 1856 Florence Cover
ness" MotcheSs Cos
Rono. 1885 1855
! 1856 Florence Motch-
less Cos Ronos 1925 Izs %
! 1856 G-E 40" Double
Oven Electric Ronoe 5ls.SS 33s.s5
! 1856 Toppon 3e" De
Luxe MotehIsss Cos
Rono. ------------s os.so 1888
! 1885 Toppon IS"
Motchlsss Automatic
Cos Rooos-- 26s 80 1888
1856 Toppon IS"
MotehIsss Cos Roooe 1880 1855
! 1887 Toppen So"
MotchIsss Cos Rones 1880 1925
! 1856 G-E Mobile Moid
Dishwosher 1885 1885
! 1856 Kslvinotor IL
Cuff Refrigerator 5s9.S5 1855
! 1856 Westinghouse
ll-Cu.-Ft. Refrioero-
Tor 1895 1888
1856 FrioldoFe Ia
Cuff. Refrigerator 34995 1885
I 1885 G-E s-Cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator --229.95 1898
! 1885 Monitor Apor-
msnt Size CIothsS
Dryer ---- 1925 1925
Z 1885 Monitor Apart
ment Size Woshsr. --los.s5 1925
! American Stondord
VOL Cobinet 1870" 27,95 4.s5
American Stondord
Wall Cabinet, 3Oxl8"
os is SLIPS 9.9S
Amencon Standard
Wall Cabinet. zlx3o"
| 1855 .RcA Il" Con-
soette TV on wheels 1895 zo9.95
| 1856 Admiral IA"
Portfolio TV----ll9.95 1895
: 1856 Admiral 10"
Portable ~ l09.95 sz.s5
Z 1856 Admiral IL"
Portfolio TV---l 1895 lo4.eS
z 1856 &C 9" Portfolio
N - 1896 1875
1856 Admiral Il"
Console tn 1895 224.S5
/ 1856 Sonic Portable
Rodlo-Phono 1886 1926
| 1856 Wilcox Gay Port
able Tope Recorder 1895 1885
| 1856 Wilcox Coy HI
Fl Tope Recorder ZZ9.S5 1885
| 1856 Motorolo Irons
istor Portable Rodio 1895 3l.95
MAJOR APPLIANCES-Langley Park.
Md, Loper Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Friday bargains
X boys wear

X boys wear
gig. now
$50 Ivy Cotton Sports
Shirts. Button down
collar Pleoted book
Ivy stripes and ploids 3,99 1873
BOYS WEAR-Wd Washington. Fourth
Floor; Langley Park Nd First Floor
chiIdr0m'S shoes
org now
IS Pors Childrens
Strops and Oxtords o95 TO
8l2-3 $50 399
100 Pous Teens Strops,
Pumps and Ox'ords.
Brown, black, red.
patent 4-l0-- 7.o5 3.99
100 Poirs Big Boys Ok
lords. Black, brown.
612-Io -- 995 500
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Washinoton.
Second Floor