davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Alexandria, Va, Sept. AR
lington County School Board, deep
in litigation over efforts by Me-
groes to enroll in white schools,
Tuesday postponed the opening of
the fall term from Thursday to
Monday.
The decision was taken unani-
mously in an emergency meeting
at the end of day of arguments
before U. S. Dist. Judge Albert v.
Bryan.
Judge Bryan heard arguments
for and against the admission Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Trinidad
Musicians
Avenge Ban
In Canada

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Aug. &c
The agitation aroused in Canada
a month ago when the American
Federation of Musicians banned a
proposed tour of Canada and the
United States bv Trinidad's cele-
brated group of dancers, the Little
Carib company, has raised a storm
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Mideast situation but said she
found the security council meeting
on television very informative. She
expects to "be told a lot Of things"
before she really begins to work.
This assignment will be Miss An
derson's first government post. She
has however, expressed interest in
the United Nations and had visited
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Negro Vote Worry
Republican Party
Strategists
See Negro Voter
More Interested In
Economic Welfare
Than In Civil Rights

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. 27.-As the
Supreme Court hastens its action
on Little Rock and school desegre-
cation there, the National Commit
tee of the Republican Party goes
into a strategy huddle here. The
events really ere not connected,
cannot be, f.. politics and juris-
prudence sit far apart.
Yet the Republican strategists
are deeply conscious of what a quick
court decision supporting immedi-
ate desegregation plus further
and perhaps more deft implement
tation by Republican President
might mean in terms of the up
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Marian Anderson Thrilled Over
u. n. Post Cancels Concerts

Washington-Miss Marian An
derson let it be known last week
that she was thrilled" over her
nomination by President Eisen-
hover to the United Nations.
She told a reporter that she had
some concerts scheduled but the
manager, Sol Hurok, would make
disposition of them. The singer de-
clined to comment on the current
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Negro Wins COP
Nomination
In St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. - Josiah
c. Thomas won the REPUBLICAN
nomination for United States rep
resentation in the Third Congress
sional District in primary election
defeating his white opponent, Nor
ton L. Schwartz, by an amazing
margin.
Lenor X. Sullivan, Democratic
representative in the district, easi-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. Gov.
Orval E. Faubus Sunday asserted
that the claws of the land" are acts
of congress. And Congress has not
acted, he said, on the school inte-
grafton issue.
He quoted a 1857 circuit court
decision on another matter which
said particular ruling "is not
the law of this case, nor the law
of the land"
The question of whether the 1854
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

fist Church, Gulfport, Miss, grad
uated from Jackson State College
in 1859 and has received the mas
ters degree from Northwestern
University. He is presently pur-
suing the Bachelor of Divinity at
the Southern Baptist School of
Theology, New Orleans, La.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
National Catholic
Conference Vote
To Organize so
More Interracial
Councils
Widened Movement
Aim At Greater
Racial Amity

Chicago, Aug. 20 - Four hund-
red delegates to the National
Catholic Conference for Interracial
Justice voted unanimously today
to recommend that fifty more in
terracial councils be set up in the
dioceses of the Roman Catholic
Church of America.
The councils are lay organiza-
tions under the guidance of bish-
ops. White members and members
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
State Federated
Women's Clubs
Plan Annual
Convention
Meeting To Be Held
In Greenwood
Next Month

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc,
will hold its annual convention
October 24-25, at Greenwood, with
Mrs. Edna Redmond Lovelace, of
Jackson, The State President, pre-
siding.
Mrs. M. T. Topp, is the Green
wood Chairman.
The meeting will be held at the
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Rev. Brown To Preach Initial Sermon
As Pastor Of Mt. Helm Baptist Church

The Reverend T. B. Brown,
newly elected pastor of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church, Jackson, Miss,
will preach his initial sermon as
pastor of the historical Mt. Helm
Baptist Church, Sunday morning,
September z, 1858, at II am.
Reverend Brown, whose most re-
cent passionate was Mt. Bethel Bap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06
Africa Leaders
Back DeGauIIe.
French Africa
Fed. Community
Senegalese Leaders
In Public Apology
For DiscOurtesy
To DeGaulle

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Leaders of
the Party of African Regrouping,
which represents the extreme mil
liant wing of nationalism in the
French territories, gave indications
today of moving toward Premier
Charles de Gaulle's proposed
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-06

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ny d. N. DERWIN

A sander Is now available
with sanding surfaces that the
maker claims can't quickly wear
out. Each unit consists of q
Handicapped sanding block and
two sanding surfaces. one
coarse and one fine grain.
These sanding surfaces are
OF tungsten carbide. They viii
not wear down when used on
any surface for which sand
paper Is normally used. the
maker says. They are not for
use on metal.
The unit comes packaged
with the coarse sanding surface
already installed. To change
70 the fine sanding surface. one
simply removes the wingnut on
the top Of the handerip. loosens
the various pieces. slides the
coarse surface OF the felt pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Maker Claims This Sander
Can't Quickly Wear Out

and installs the fne surface In
It's place.
The unit Is cleaned a. needed
with paint remover solvents or
q soft wire brush.
lee Cream Scoop
Ice cream balls pop right out
OF q new, streamlined scoop
that has Q heat-retainine
liquid sealed into It's curved
aluminium head 10 prevent ice
cream from freezing 10 the
metal.
The non-toxic liquid stays At
room temperature. and keeps
the scoop head from being
chilled. the maker says. It does
away with the need for . me-
chanical release. and makes
cutting into. even the hardest
ice cream easy. Just q light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
New Motel
Under Way

A five-story highway hotel
with 734 guest units Is now UNI
der construction at Shirley
highway and Edsall road. Pair
fax County. with completion
due In late September. the own
ers announced this week.
Named the Holiday Inn OF
Bren-Mar Park, the hotel will
consist Of one five-story build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

inE and nine two-story strue-
lures.
Bren-Mar Park Motor Hotel
Co, Inc. IA owner and operator
Of the hotel under license agree
ment with Holiday Inns Of
America. Inc, a Memphis
CTenn.l Arm. Samuel Magazine
Is president OF the owning arm.
Sheldon Magazine Is secretary
treasurer.
Corning and Moore are archl-
tects Of the building which Il
being constructed By Magazine
Bros. Construction Corp. Interi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

tap Is needed 10 drop the Ice
cream bali into q soda or cone,
the manufactures claims.
The handle Of the scoop IA
nodded from plastic. II waf
selected for the scoop because
II Is tough enough 10 stand up
under the pressure used 70
force the handle tightly over
the shank Of the scoop head.
This new utensil Is intended
for home or soda fountain use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

The source OF further infor-
nation about the above articles
may be obtained BY writing Mr.
Derwin. Room 400. The Eve.
ming Star. Washington. DC,
inclosing q stamped. self
addressed envelope.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Large living and dining area,
two bedrooms, kitchen and
small study Large Lot with
many trees Reasonably priced.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
SlOO,7OO Budget
Is Adopted By
Carrboro Board

A proposed oadges al 500 10
wax adopted wIthOr change By
the Carrboro Commissioners last
Tuesday nigh; 3, The Ca-TooTo
Town Hal. TINS year TAI rsse
vii be SO centz CT TIE sl. 0.
property Valuation
Although the bulge represents
q Yeducta01 OF S. ~ from Last
yea-, there will ne sn increase O.
10 per cent In the salaries o. the
pollce and the sdmsnsstr sisFe
staff. AmOzg the mayor Iien2s n
the ls5s-5e bulge are $1,000 for
street work. s. GO fox the police
department, and sll.e0o for toe
administrative stat -
Al Tuesdays session il vas re
ported that work has begun on
laying the cas-. iron sewer age Line
under the Southwest Bypass 70 the
sewerage plant TIE ooo feet Of
z1-inch pipe viii De pu: u al q
cost of sc 50
Since the State Highway De
parsnent apparently Gid not wanl
the roadway torn ". the pipe
Is beng installed IS feet under the
road. Town officials ielt caSt Eor
pipe was necessary because the
present concrete pipe is Suscept-
ibge to crushing uDoer the heavy
weight Of the roadbec
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE

THIRTEEN ACRES II MILES
west OF Chapel Hill One year old,
sia room house with bath. central
heating. good vel. large yard
Nice Lake site. Small down pay.
neni balance like rent
IN CHAPEL HILL, FOUR ROOM
house vgth bath. built-in kitchen
az conditioning nicely landscap
ed very attractive Valley Parl
Rd 81 so Thompson & Nincen;
lnc 23s West Rosemary Days
s0sl. Nights. SO662
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
FAm6s Poa SALE


SEVEN MILES FROM CHAPEL
Hill. Slightly over W acres. 10
acres rlch. fiat. open Barn. sever
al good out buildings, Two of which
could be made into apartments
Fruit trees and grape vines Am.
pie garden space 7 room house
with z baths 4 fireplaces. Fully
insulated. Central heating Air
conditioned Hot and cold water
Chapel Hill telephone. Newly
painted. Beautiful farm home
Must be seen to be appreciated
Thompson L Vincent, Inc. 3Ss w.
Rosemary. Days--505l, Nights
--S-0663.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
RESORTS FOR RENT

WATER FRONT BEACH COT
tage for rent by week or longer
% bedroom with fnooern conyen
.ences SEE HerDer, Pendergra!
al Village SeryIee Station
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
YIev~o
Y|!!k!!||!!!'] " k]nta: ms
REALTORS
wEsTwo0D RESIDENCE

WLsoi VIVID hkss34DENtE
Need more room for children
This fine home in Westwood
close 10 hospital and Campus,
has SIX bedrooms and two
baths The living room has
bookcases and cheerful fire
place Also opens onto a large
screened porch A butler S
pantry separates dining room
and kitchen Upstairs there are
bedrooms and glassed-in sepa-
rate porch Privacy is afforded
by wealth Of shrubbcry and
l.anerGus large shade trees.
There is d two car garage with
large adjoining storage area.
A separate building so x CO.
can be made into two apart
ments giving an excellent re-
turn on the Investment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED-sIO0 % WEEKLY
earnings and higher possible in
your own business. For man over
Is and under 20 Of good character
and credit reputation We provide
all needs except 5000 yearly
BONDING Fee viii need car or
light truck Company Nationally
Advertised. Write today " The
J. X. Watkins Company, p 0.
Box 5o7I Richmond. Va
CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY!
Help meet these monty payments
on your home. car. TV or other
obligations. make SIS 10 so d
week In spare time supplying con
sumers In Chapel Hill with Raw
leigh Products Start Immediately
Write Rswleigh's Dept NCC 240
3l2, Richmond, Va
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Johnson Delos
ODaniel Of Carrboro announce the
birth OF d daughter -lsa Ksy
today in Memorial Hospital They
have another daughter Beth KIM
berry. ia months ole
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Ted Howell o. Tulsa. Okla. pub
Lefty chairman for the national
Jaycee organizatIon, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday making
arrangements for publicity for the
Jaycee-sponsofed national Junior
Tennis Tournament 10 be heio
here In August
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOT 81 FOR KENT
Second session 81 summer school
only Phone 5-7Z7e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
BUILDING SITES

II you plan 10 seiI year house or
lot. pleas call ". We are selling
and need new hstings. We handle
every detail In connection with
financing and selling property.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
WILLIAMS CIRCLE
HIIISBORO HOME

Two bedrooms. lh baths, fire
place In large living room. din
ing room and den. Excellent
landscaping.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
WESTWOOD DRIVE

This charming home IN one
Of Chapel iiill's finest residen-
tlal neighborho0ds offers some
one an opportunity for really
good living The main floor is
made up 0f a huge living din
ing room with fireplace, a well
arranged kitchen, screened por-
ch, two bedrooms, a den; and
one and d hall baths. The sec
Ond floor has two bedrooms
and bath and a big storage
area. The ground floor has a
recreation room with fireplace
and opens TO a patio at the
rear Of the house, maids room
and toilet The setting is one
OF natural beauty including a
springfield brook. This home
must be seen to be appreciated,
Wilkins at zen. .oMuf&mm m m
it's occupied now but call
Young 4 Wilkins at 703l night
or day to see this fine home
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
o Sales
O Property
Management
Q Financing
O Construction
50 ACRES

Nine room home six miles out
Of town A fine view from this
house. Includes 80 acres Of land
80 acres in young growing
timber Good natural lake site.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

zsl FLEMINGTON ROAD
Special Features: We invite you
70 inspect the special features Of
this house: kitchen large enough
for breakfast set, laundry room
adjoining. Large screened living
porch off kitchen and front porch.
Three bedrooms and study. Two
full tiled baths. Level lOt with good
shade trees. See this lovely home
now. Extra-newly painted inside
and out
In Highland Moods new nome
@ith louG bedrooms, Two baths
living room, dining room kitchen
and ACTIVITIES room let Us sho"
you this most ilgable home now
New listing in GimghOuI. Living
room, dining room kitchen
study with fireplace, screened
porch, One-haif bath, two full
baths, fiye bedrooms. Lovely shade
and lsndscaping. See this now.
See our nice three bedroom,
two bath homes being built for
sale in Lake Forest and Estes
Hills. Priced from SIS. 800 To
SIS 900.
4 BedTooms-Large level lOt under
sI5 800. Has FHA terms $5l0.. Cash
balance approximately SlOo per
month.
Tenny Circle You seldom have
chance 10 buy house with the
lot as beautifully handicapped as
this one. You seldom see a house
In the wonderful condition this
one is in This is truly family
hOme-7 bedrooms. baths plus
powder room, swimming pool and
tabana.
If you are InteTstLed In q real
quality home In every detail cail
S472 fos further Information
CONVENIENT CLOSE IN
LOCATION.
This home has the charm enc
would expect IN one 0f the C,m-
ghouI homes. GeOrg0us grounds.
A most livabIe home In every res
pect. Even has automatic eleVa-
tor.
BUILDING SITES
q Lake Forest
q Estes Hills
II you plan 10 seiI yeur house or
lot, pleas call ss. We are selling
and need new lstangs. We handle
every detail In connection With
financing and selling property.
9ERvlcE INSURANCE
q REALTY co. @
Phone s-472 Clyde Hornsday
80 Years at the Same Location
~n---~-ns-~---s----@.---z--
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
wYRICK STREET

WYRlCK STREET
Large living and dining area,
two bedrooms, kitchen and
small study Large Lot with
many trees Reasonably priced.
COUNTRY HOME
This brick veneer house is To-
Gated In the center Of five acres
Of woodland. There Is a large
fireplace in the living room.
three bedrooms. dining room,
kitchen and two baths. The up
stairs is rOughed in Including
plumbing and heat connecti0ns)
for three rooms and a bath.
WILLIAMS CIRCLE
This fine three bedroom home
can eliminate those housing
problems Of yours now. High
on a paved curving street with
good trees and yard, paved
drive, carport with utility room,
bath and half, plenty Of stOr-
age room in the attic. breezy
screened porch off the kitchen,
big separate dining room
and a big living room with a
good fireplace. Call 1881 now
for a look at this home.
HIIISBORO HOME
Two bedrooms, IN baths, fire
place In large living room. din
ing room and den. Excellent
landscaping.
WHY PAY RENT
Only $3.50 down plus FILA clos
ing costs will move you and
your family in this three
bedroom home near Glenwood
school. An F.H.A. loan OF Is
years with payments Of $3.50
per month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

FIVE BEDROOMS, 24z BATHS A
fine spacious home nearly new
IN Z superb neighborhooc, Owner
Phone 5-337l
, 1958-10-31
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.

Virgin Islands. USA.
Dear Sirs:
For many months, the foster parents of ST. Croix have
found it increasingly difficult to provide adequate food
and clothing for their foster children on the present board
rate Of thirty $4,000 dollars a month per child. When it
is considered that this amount is less than one dollar
($1.00) a day to provide clothing and food, we are sure
that you can agree with US that it is an impossible task.
What is happening is that those OF US who can. do SO are
having to supplement from our own resources the board
rate given by the government to it's foster children. Those
of us who cannot supplement- must economic either on
food or clothing and thereby deprive the children of need
ed food or clothing.
Another problem which bothers us is the fact that the
board rate is the same for every child. It does not take into
account the needs Of children at different ages. The cost Of
food for an infant is high. To provide adequate and we'll
balanced meals, we estimate the cost at $4,000. A break
down Of this figure, at current cost, follows:
Milk S ITO by case 48 cans
Juice 1920 q Is a can
Baby foods 1900 a .25 a can
This does not include cereals.
AS can be seen by this figure, the food costs alone are
well above the present board rate. Nor does this figure
provide for clothing.
It is well known that adolescent boySsand girls need
as much if not more food than a grown man who works at
hard labor. Because Of this, food for our children over
twelve years of age costs in excess Of thirty dollars a
month. In addition, clothing for adolescents costs the same
as that for adults. Children in high school need money for
extra curricular activities and for certain school supplies.
Because of the shortage of jobs for children in ST. Croix,
part-time jobs to help pay for some of these things are not
available.
The foster parents Of ST. Croix are earnestly en-
deavoring to give the children who, for some reason or
other cannot live with their parents, the chance to GROW
up in a family setting and help them become a credit to
themselves and to the community.
We earnestly hope, therefore, that you will give our
plea for an increased board rate your sincere consid-
Grafton.
Very truly YOURS.
, 1958-10-31

Sincerely yours,
Theovald E. Moorehead
Chairman, Organic Act Committee
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
10 Fifth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
March 20, 1853
DR.. Aubrey a. Anduze, President
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Chrstiansted, Virgin Islands
Dear DR.. Anduzea
the memorandum | sent you following the conference
Judge Maris and myself had with Assistant Secretary
Ernst.
We don't want to seem to press you, but if there is a
chance of agreement on the program it should be pushed
now.
Sincerely yours,
ISL Roger N. Baldwin
Roger N. Baldwin
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
ITO Fifth Avenue, New York 10, NY.
March 10, 1858
Dr. Aubrey A. Anduze, President
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Dear DR. nduze:
Judge Maris and had a talk the other day with the
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior, who is in charge of ter
ritorial matters for Mr.. Seaton. He was entirely SYM
pathetic personally, but said that, of course, policy matters
had to be decided by the Secretary after comforting with
his colleagues.
If you concur in what Judge Maris and I said, | suggest
that YOU address the Secretary of the Interior on behalf
Of the Legislature, if you can SO act before its meeting in
April. do not know what authority the Organic Act Com
mission has to approach the Secretary without the Legs
latures approval, but I would point out that time suggests
prompt action particularly in relation to the pending bill.
The other two matters, OF course, can wait.
If you need any further help in this matter, | should be
very glad to suggest the form in which the approach
should be made. would think it best to address the Secre-
tary of the Interior personally, and to send it in care Of
Mr.. Ernst.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Roger N. Baldwin
Roger N. Baldwin
April Is, 1858
Honorable Senators
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Senator Aubrey Anduze President
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
, 1958-10-31
Sincerely yours,
Isl Roger N. Baldwin
Roger N. Baldwin
April Is, 1858

Honorable Senators
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Senator Aubrey Anduze : President
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
, 1958-10-31

pending bill for a resident commissioner in
Washington, D. c. for contact with Congress
and the Departments.
Any assistance you can give US in accomplishing these
items will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Theovald E. Moorehead
Chairman, Organic Act Committee
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
1zn L:e4l- uoa..0 NJ Vel 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ROBERT BRUCE SWEATERS
have the rugged good looks boys
really go for
e. NapoIi Duo, 3-tone sweater with con-
vertibIe collar, bulky knit in 1000 wool.
Washable. Red or black backgrounds.
8-l2, 1913; l4-2o, 1000. Cap, 1893.
e. Tweed Crew in looq6 Dupont Orion,
washable, shrinkproof, stretchproof Pot
ented shoulder construction for shape
retention Charcoal grey, red, green. g.
II, 5.9s; l4-2O, 1913.
PICKWICK SWEATERS for
little brother In easy-care Orion!
q. Three HoIer, q V-neck cardigan in
lOO9o Orion with three button front, gay
plaid pattern trim. Choose red, Oxford
or Beige Heather. 2-oX. s.9S
h. Bulky sIipon with that heavy knit he
man look. Jocquord yoke and sleeve trim.
Choose beige, Oxford or red with trim
in contrasting shades. Sizes BOX 5.9s.
Boys and little BOYS WeGr-2Hd Floor, Washington
Sauer Spring: srd Floor PARKtH0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

PANDORA SWEATERS are
collectors items for jr. high girls
q. Orion Set Ups in mix and match
colors white, maize, red, navy,
dark green, redwood, blue spruce, russell,
hemIock SIipon, TIA 800; 3-6x 2.99;
Cardigan, TIA 400; Box 3.s9.
b. BonIon cordisGn for Sub-teens. Bulky
knit with small collar. Needs no blocking.
Blue spruce, red or white in sizes lO-l4,
7.SS
c. Mock TurtIeneek bulky knit slpon for
Sub-teens in ribbed, shaggy spun Orion.
Eye catching in bright red, grey or white.
lo-I4. 7.o9
d. Shetland Look, Pondoros own shoo
spun Orion sweaters in white, blue, light
Oxford, charcoal, green and red. SliPon,
8-l4, 4.99; 4-6x, 5.9o; Matching cordi-
gan, 8-l4, 500; 4-6x. 4.ss.
Girls Little Girls and Jr. Deb wear-2Hd Floor
Washington Stluer Spring; Srd Floor
PARKtnotoB