davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Rishono Pioneer

The next board meeting of
Rishona Pioneer Women will
be held May 81 at 1 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Lev,
843 N. Campbell. Plans for a
Shavuos party and a luncheon
for Pioneers Woman-of-the-
Year, Mrs. Harry Shorr, will
be discussed.
Workmen's Circle
The Workmen's Circle will
hold an executive meeting
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Russco In New
Coast Offices

LOS AN GEL E S The
RASSCO Israel Corp. an
nounces the establishment of
permanent offices of the
western region headquarters
at $40 Wiltshire Blvd. here.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
''''''' 'Ol;jIYdnizat1onA b Activities

May 18 at 2:3O pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
GitlitZ, 1922 E. Ninth.
A Mothers Day party will
be sponsored by Workmen's
Circle May 81 at $3.50 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel. A busi-
ness meeting also will take
place.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Shevo Club

Mothers Day will be the
theme of the Sheva Clubs
next meeting May 19 at 1880
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein,
program chairman, will pre-
sent the following program:
a Mothers Day skit by Mrs.
Nathan Poliakoff and her
son, Raymond; recitation. of
a Mothers Day poem by Mrs.
Ben Kessler; songs by Mrs.
Eileen Radner; community
singing led by Mrs. Faye Son.
enblick.
Members are asked to bring
their Blue Boxes to the meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
TRAVEL QUIZ

These are 25 questions which
travellers are likely to ask about
the area they are visiting. An
SwcrS to these questions are par
'ticularly important during Aug
uSt. which is being observed
statewide as "See North Caro-
lima" month under sponsorship
of the Travel Council of North
Carolina.
The Travel Council suggests
that local residents can improve
their public relations and per-
Suade their visitors to stay long
er by incorporating sales punch
into friendly answers to these
questions:
|. How did your town get its
name?
,. What Is the population of
your town?
3. Where is the Chamber of
Commerce located?
1. Where is your post office?
>. Are there colleges in your
area? Where located?
6. Where is the library? Mus
cum? Art Gallery? (b) What
historical points are to be seen
here?
7. Where is an attractive place
for a picnic?
8. What is the altitude in your
area?
9. Can l go fishing and swim
ming here? Where?
10. We can only stat here a
day or so; what do you recon-
mend we try to see and do?
(a) What are special events, at
fractions and activities?
IL. Do you have any service
clubs in your area? Which ones?
-. Are there any detours o.
road hazards on the highway
leaving here?
l3. What flowers can | get
some pictures of now?
IA. Where can we 60 to play
golf while we're here?
Is. Where will I find Tourist
Information?
l6. Are there any parks or re-
sort areas nearby? (a) What
kind of accommodations are
there? (b) Is it good place for
lchildrenr (c) What kind cS
clothes are needed?
II. What churches do you have
here?
] 18. What industry employs the
greatest number of people here?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

shipping points and termina
markets. Fees are exported to bs
moderate.
Grades will include U. S
Premium, u. S. No. and U. s
No. ?. Trees that cannot qualify
for any of these grades will be
listed as culls.
Forestry Specialist Gillian
pointed out that in the past
growers have sold their trees IL
random lots, which contained as
much as 80 per cent culls.
Dealers could not pay too
much for trees like these" Gill
liam said. With grading the
growers can demand better
prices for their trees, and can
determine which trees to leave
in the field for later harvest or
other purposes"
The grades will give the
growers and buyers a similar
language in transacting their
business, he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

10. Where can I get service
for my automobile? (a) Emerg-
ency road service? (b) Do you
have special traffic rules?
20. Where can l find a doctor?
Hospital?
Il. What can l buy that is
typical of this community?
%. Where can | find good
hotel or motor court?
%. Where can | get some food
in a good, clean restaurant?
"a. Where can l buy alcoholic
beverages?
25. What is the average temp
erature here? How much rain
fall?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
.Ga.-Fla. Marker
Now Open

The twenty-eight markets in
the Gcorgia-Florida flue-cured
tobacco area will open for sales
of tht 1858 crop Tuesday, July
l29. The United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture reports this
the latest date for first sales
lsince the 1914 opening on July
81. Harvesting in most sections
is will along toward completion;
therefore. initial sales are ex-
lpccted to be heavy.
The outlook as of July l, by
the Crop Reporting Board was
for a production of 99,384, 900
pounds in this belt. This exceeds
last years production by "a
percent but is AZ million pounds
short of the ten-year Q947-56)
average harvest. Indications
were that total flue-cured pro-
duction would be l,Ol2,334, 900
poundS-up 3.8 percent from
1857. Producers sales in the
Georgia-Florida area last year
were l07,099,56v pounds for an
all-time high average of $500.
Loans rates for the 1858 flue-
cured crop average $40 cents
Il per pound. The rates last pear
were based on an average OF
SOB cents per pound. Loan rates
for Georgia-Florida tobacco
which is sold united are 5 cents
per pound less than for tied
tobacco of the same grade. The
advance rates range from Is
cents per pound for best thin
bodied nondeScript to II cents
per pound for choice wrappers.
These levels are up from last
year by to cents per pound
on all Except rid leaf grades
which We're lowered by 5 to
cents per pound.
These loan rates will be made
available to eligible producers
through the Flue Cured Tobacco
Cooperative Sterilization Cor
poration. An eligible producer is
one for whom a "Within-Quota'
or a Limited Support-Within,
l Quota" Marketing Card has beer
issued. Rates for tobacco identi.
! fled on a Limited Support
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

about Christmas trees without
regard to the weather.
Tar Heel farmers can sell their
Christmas trees this year on the
basis of federally standardized
grades.
According to John Gillian,
forestry specialist for the N. c.
Agricultural Extension Service,
the grades should enable grow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Card will be on a basis of Sc
percent of the loan levels appli-
cable for "Within-Quota''
Card.
Last year the Sterilization
Corporation received only l.
OF, pounds in Georgia and
Florida which represented one
percent of productrs' sales.
During the 1857 season the
bulk of the crop moved to mark
ct in IL selling days after the
opening on July ID. The season
tnded last ytar on Aogost 6.
The markets will again oper-
ate for sig hours per day with
a basket limit of 400 per hour
per set of buyers. Maximum bas-
kct content continues at 300
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

car drivers involved in North
Cardinals 932 fatal traffic asR-
dents last year were in the s.
A age bracket, Motor Vehi-
cles Department survey reveals.
Altogether there were 1896 driv-
ers involved in the fatal mis-
haps with five Of them involving
underage drivers.
Just stand aside and watch
yourself go by; Think of your
self as "he" instead of 81"
u
Strickland Gillian
OF all knowledge the wise and
good seek most to know them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

RALEIGH - The Motor We
hicles Department reported 20
bicycle fatalities in n summary
of last years fatal traffic acci-
dents in North Carolina Most of
the victims were young people
and all but two We're boys. In
addition to the deaths, the sum-
mary showed 385 bicyciists IN
jured in miShapS. The depart
ment says traffic rules apply
equally to bike riders ana moe
orists. Young riders should learn
and obey the traffic rules and
avoid accidents.
RALEIGH-MOS of the death
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

ers to get a better return fol-
quality trees.
The u. S. grade standards
which were requested by state
and national Christmas tree as
sociationS, will become effective
Nov. l..
Grading will be voluntary, and
inspection service will be pro-
vided by USDA at all major
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Christmas Trees
Will Be Sold By
ederal Grade

Columbus County folks are
gripping under the heat of the
summer but word comes early
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Army Engineers Report Unfavorably On Northwest Alaska's Water Potential

For the information of all who may have an interest in the in vestigations regarding the advis- ability of improvements within Northwestern Alaska, consisting of that portion of the mainland north and northwest of the Yu- kon River drainage, and includ- ing St. Lawrence, Sledge, King, and Little Diomede Islands with a view to determining the ad- visibility of improvements in the interest of navigation, flood control, hydroelectric power, and related water uses, concerning which no formal public hearing was held, but in lieu thereof, numerous informal discussions were held with leaders in sev- eral communities and concerning which territorial Senate Joint Memorial No. II, dated 18 Feb ruary 1949, which called to the
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04

attention of various agencies the general needs of the area for economic development was re- ceived, notice is hereby given that the report thereon authorized by Section 204 of the Flood Con- trol Act of 1948 Public Law 858, 8Oth Congress- as amended by Section POS of the Flood Control Act of 1850 Public Law 516, 81st Congress- has been made by the District and Division Engineers and is unfavorable to improvements at this time due to the sparsity and scattered na- ture of the population and the present limited stage of resour- ces development of the North western Alaska area.
 You are further notified that in accordance with law all ex- aminations and survey reports of this character are referred to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, permanent body sitting in Washington, D. c. All interested parties have the privi- lege of presenting their views on the subject matter of the report to the Board. The Board in it's review of the report will give
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Dick Peter Elected President Of Alaska Associated Press Assoc.

ANCHORAGE, LR - Dick Peter of radio station KINY in Ju- neau has been elected president of the Alaska Associated. Press Members Association which ended its second annual meeting here last night.
 Augie Hiebert of KTVA in Anchorage and George Sundborg of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner were elected vice presi- dents of radio and newspaper sections, respectively.
 Ketchikan was selected as the site of the 1859 meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
TU E sDAY
Pan Am Begins Thrice
 Weekly Service To Tokyo

HONOLULU, tR - Pan Ameri- can World Airways Monday night inaugurated thrice weekly DC7C service to Tokyo.
 Four flights weekly of the present double-decked Strato- clippers will augment the ser vice.
 Pan American said use of the faster DC7C planes would re- duce present westbound sched- ules of IT hours and 30 minutes by. two hours 35 minutes and would reduce eastbound to Homo lulu flights of IT hours and 40 minutes by five hours 40 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04

the budget.
 They voted Monday night to cut their salaries from $1O a month to $1 a year, thus saw ing $595 a year.
 Mayor Harry Lindsay, how ever, still will get $25 a month. full consideration to the feasi- bility of the project, the estimated cost of construction, and the an nual benefits. Parties not in agreement with the conclusions and recommendations of the re- porting officers, as outlined above, may submit their views to the Board in writing. These state ments prepared for consideration of the Board should not include material of general nature as to the desires of local interests or material which has already been considered by the Board and it's resubmission would be repe- titious. New engineering and economic data, specific in nature and directly bearing on the find ings of the reporting officers, are desired by the Board in or der to assist in the formulation of its conclusions. If an oral hearing before the Board is de- sired, parties requesting same should inform the Board whether they are proponents or oppon- ents to the desired improvement. Tn order for parties not in agree ment with conclusions and recom- mendations of the reporting of ficers to substantiate their re- quest for a public hearing they should present a statement to the Board outlining their new and additional data as to the en- gineering feasibility of the pro ject, the cost of construction, and the annual benefits. Written communications should be ad- dressed to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, Washing ton 25, D. C., and should be mailed to be in possession of the Board on or before 20 June 1858. If, however, the factual data and information interested par ties desire to submit to the Board in writing cannot be collected and prepared for proper presen- tation by that date the Board should be informed of this fact without delay and a request should be made for an extension of the limiting date for submit ting the written information.
 Any further information needed may be obtained by application to this office or to the District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska, Anchorage, Alas ka. Copies of the report will not be loaned for use outside of the office, but interested parties, in- cluding the press, will be permit ted to make such notes of the con- tents as they desire, and may also purchase copies of the re- port, or parts thereof, including illustrations, in accordance with standard policy for the sale of reports and maps, at the cost of reproduction.
 * U. s. Army Engineer Division,
 North Paeific CornS If Fnoin-
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Low tonight 45-5O, high tomorrow 60.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Stretching The Budget

DRAPER, N. C., R Five councilmen in this town of 4,OQO people found way to stretch the budget.
 They voted Monday night to cut their salaries from $10 a month to $1 year, thus saw ing $595 a year.
 Mayor Harry Lindsay, how ever, still will get $25 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Sports Shop Clearance tomorrow
and Thursday! Ord floor

$4.9o Cotton BIouses, $l.oo. Sleeveless,
short and roll sleeve styles in prints. stripes and
assorted colors. Wait till you the obel, you'll be
delighted Sizes 30 to SO.
S4ee Sssueksr Sk S. 4-oore style stripes OF ehoreool
grey. brown green. Sizes 10 to Is.
s3es $500 sssusksF Shorts So Mueolor check, print
Of blue Gold striped charcoal brown green Sizes 10
to Is.
$3.50 snd $3.50 Bousss 50. Striped sssuueksr Shirts and
Chino oveboue style Sizes 10 assorted colcrs.
$e9s So9s Bouss 50. Silk Docron' blends,
and eostons dressoker nos White and prints Sizes 10
TO TO-
$500 BIoues So Bow-timed white plque overbouse, and
block tropezesye blouse Also chee sh-dess IN solid color
block tonoen and checked blue green Broken sizes in
group.
$500 Chino sIssk 81. White blue. beige Sizes 10 to 49,
$500 Ssse Cotton Psds Pushe So Pod. stripes. solid
blue and beige Sizes 10 TO lS
$3.50 Skirts 50 S. Sesuesr and polished eottons
in SLIM eored and full styles Prints stripes and escorted solid
eolors. Sizes 10 to TO-
$ss9 $l7ss Gotten BOuss S.. Dressoker sissy and
bouson Styles Prints and solid eoos Sizes 10 to TO-
SIoeS Beech PIsysuis S. Hobo dn-o Of tsrDeoh with
cotton-knit shorts blue eoro Sizes so medium and large.
Sass Cotton Psydsss. S. Bright ecored prints and stripes
in sizes small, medium ond loroe.
$7ss to $iose Popa costs S. Toored style with printed
Innings Beige. light blue and Sizes 10 to 6 Street only
S799 Popn A-Purposs coets $40. Water epelent lined with
cotton print Red blue beios Sizes 10 to 49, Street only.
$25 coston-Knit Car coass SIz cosse styling lined White
natural color. Sizes to 10. Street only
NJ.
JeIIeffs Street and oil JeleH broneh
unlaxx ofhep indr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Tell Womsns $5ss5 70 $685. cos SIS. sovs up holt
price eossc and dress styles hondsone boksweove on-
mel or PeitPont WOOL Beige. navy eono blue broken
sizes "a to 40.
woods, lightweight, wrop styled
I4-Tsl wOmens $3.50 and 5000 Costs, SIS. WooIs i'm
ported tweeds wool and linen blends sizes "a and SO.
z-womens $3.50 coot SIS. Embroidered Foimonn woed
wroporounds, navy proportional sizes 10 and 6
3-Womens SIS HandTeioFsd coo SSS NoVy size g. block
size " and IA, Forstnonn wools
s-Womsn 500 80 anglo seup'u,sd Twssds $2s
silhouette, blue only proportioned sizes II tolls.
1Womsns $3.50 Wool Crepe coa S1S Blue proportional
size g. mouve, proportoned size l6
4-Womsns $3.50 coets, SIS Imported Mckenzie teeds
proportioned sizes.
5Momens 5000 wOrstsds S,s Bow-bpck sizes u to 49,
3-Women's $500 FoEsmenn Tweeds. $35 Jewel trimmed
eoors beige tones, proportoned sizes 10, ", Is.
6-Womsns Wool Crepe coots, SIS. cossies noy block
grey proportioned sizes 10 to 20
3-Womsns SIS Wool Flonne coo S3S. Mock collar style in
petite sizes 10, g.
JeIeffs Third Floor, Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Subsidiary " price Z!
Juniors, Misses

Juniors, Misses
5000 Cotton Tweed Suit. SIS. Novy size a.
$49.99 Crown Wool Flannel Suit, SIS Beige, size TO-
$4S9s Pebble-Weove Wool Suit. SIS. Beige sizes TO- II
and g.
S49s9 Winneke Wool Wolkins Suit" $2S. White size H.
$4sSs Wool Gebordine Suit SIS Block 10; nov size TO-
$499S Wool Crepe Suit SIS. Block size TO-
$4999 Wool Flonnel Suit, SIS. White, size 9.
SIS Wool Jersey Suit, SIS. Blue, size 10.
$500 Finesss Wool Flonnel Suit, SIS. Green size s.
$3.50 Worsed Wool FIonneI Suit SIS. Red size H.
$500 Wored Wool Boxy Style Suit, $zS Red size IT,
$500 Tsso WOrsted Wool Suit, SIS Red sizes and H.
5000 Reverse Twist Wool suit. $50. Navy sizes ond H.
5000 Anglo Mesh Wool Suit, $50. Navy, size IT,
5000 FOrtmonn crpette Wool Suit. 500 Navy size TO-
beige, sizes 10 10 IL.
$3.50 Reverse Twist Wool Suit. $50. Navy size TO-
5000 Imported Worsted Wool Suit $50. Novy size TO-
$500 StreIo Worssd Wool Suit $sS Creom, 10. IA
and 10.
$500 Ps.pOint Worsed Wool Suit ss5. Navy sizes 49,
$65 FOrstmonn crispets Wool Suit. $sS Navy 2oh
block, lSh
5000 Wisp-o-wOoI Suit. SIS. Blue print. size H.
5000 Pnpoint Woed Wool Suit, $35 Brown grey 2oh
5000 Reverse Twist Wool Suit, SIS. Navy, size 10.
5000 Pstitpont Wool Suit, S3S. Green size IA.
$79.s9 Duppioni Silk Suit. $4S. Block, size 2oh.
$500 FortmsHn TsIss Wool Suit $4S. Lioc, sizes 2oh
and A.
JseHs Street and Eos Church and Silver Spring
A few Weotherone suts-uniors' and misses broken
sizes-were $50 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Misses and Women's
SIS to $S5 Spring Coots
50 Z

Misses Prizes including exclusive Sycomores Forst-
monn Anglo. Hoekonun woos-nony beautifully bond
toilored Snort eolors, tweedsl
Womsns PEoporoned Sizes in Forstmonn tWeeds Solids
other fine worsed erepe onnels pettpont wools Navy
grey. beige. blue, boekl
Third Floor Street and selections oil JsIeff bronehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Second Hoo

Women's Dresses, Second Floor
$7ss ssd $3.50 Dresses So Royon prints printed pocron'
ond cotton noyon erepes with self detailing ond lingerie trims
Novy black red, Broken sizes l4h to 22h.
$i7sS end s17ee psssss $I1 Cotton embroidered eelet
sheoih cotton vole cotton print sundfes with oeke printed
sheer eosuo style Docrons Pink o bue block
green, rose N group. Sizes l2h 10 22h
$3.50 end S7S Dresses SIS Printed nyon chltons pure silk
prints 2pe silk shonunos and chiffon trimmed with
loee 6ored skirts short sleeves other wonted fashion tsotes
Green Gold blue block in group Sizes 6 TO n "a and ~ 10 20
$500 SIS Dresses $40. Sheer one-o-o-knd
block ond novy spun dress WITH boerc, and eofo
voes Trims Of beod tues toffeto and self detailing IN
group Sizes l4tz 10 22h.
1899 $500 Dresses SAL Silk prints printed vcles royon
loee sheoh Styles pastel eepes In pe and oeke dresses Nov
and pink eottons included in group Sizes 2K to 22h.y
$3.50 $4e9e Dresses and Foms $25. loee chiffon
silk prints Novy light blue red In Broken
reoulor and holt sizes.
$3.50 70 $685. Dresses SIS and s4s s-ond-eoon oeet
STYLE Chiffon oroonzo cotton eyeet dok eers and prints N
softly skrted styles Rose Hloe block. brown some with
trims OF velvet, tuckino or beods.
sio Linen Dress With Beaded Dess. SIS Blue Size 20
SizS Chiffon Dress With Tucked Bodss SIS. Navy Size 49,
Si35 Silk ossnzo Dress With Lses Yoke $sS. NAVY. Size 40
Sl35 SILK ossnze Dress With Embroidery SsS Beige Size 3d.
$500 $i7ss Motsniy Dresses s. 70 $40. Dresses shirts
pedo pushers and oekets shorts in OF maternity
clothes Spun coons cotton cord cotton -Docon
Orion blend in blue maize navy tweed red yellow
pink pods and prints Cosuol ond dessy styles.
permanently peoted and oce trimmed bodees Sizes 10 to To-
mot represented OF Conn. ANe.l
'RsE TN
Jesfs Street and selections oil Jseff bonch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
ChiIdren's Shops,

Fohs Church. ShirIington, Silver Spring
infan $3.50 and $7ss PIay Paiamas $3.50 Striped cotton
psse printed and checked ooe crepe Poste eoors
one size fits from mos. to Is mos.
Toddlen SlTs 10 $3.50 Sunsuis 81 &c. Bows zp front
style in checked seersucker Girls rffe STYLE in striped
ond checked eotton checked seesuce toored styles in
poid einohom. Assorted eoIors. sizes to4
laants end ToddIe 81 $49s end Shirts 81 70 $3.50
Striped seersucke shorts seersucker GROWERS overos coveo
tton style shirts short sleeves pe Assorted eoos in
group Broken sizes TO and snoT medium oroe x-looe
Toddlsn $zss $3.50 Cotton Dresses Slss 10 S3ss Striped
ond checked seerse poste onohoms and broodcos Sizes
10 3x.
fodder and Girls $3.50 TO $3.50 Cotton Robes $3.50 10 $3.50
Terry CLOTH embossed coons checked onohoms assorted poste
eoors Broken sizes to 5x and to IA.
Girls $.Ss 10 S1se Strsw Hsndbsss 81 end SI.es. White
with flower trim Plus Federal tox.
Girls $2s9 $3.50 Straw Hsts 81 and ee Mostly white,
with flower trims, some poste eoIors. Sizes to H.
Girls $l6s 10 $2es Shorts Bouse 81 to $Ise Shorts in
pod cotton seesuer solid color sheen ooborne Bouses
in poid cotton seeucker checked onoho printed cotton some
solid eoors Cotton knit shoseeved polo shirts Broken sizes
to Ok.
Ptssns $3.50 end $7ss Cotton SKINS $3.50 end $3.50 Full
styles some with ottoched pettcoots Assorted light ond dark
color prints Sizes to IA.
eirh $3.50 $sss Dresses, $3.50 $3.50 Ddb-dy cotton
blends cotton seeucker printed eottons and nyons
Dresy and sleeveless styles in group assorted eoo Sizes to 2
Jeleffs chidCen's Shops. Fois Church. Shlinoton
and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Junior Deb Shop,
Fourth Floor

Juniors sI7ss sz5 Dresses S7ss Block lace sheoh
lined royon offeto silk prints block cotton tropezes,
royon tFopezes sheothes.
Juniors $ITss SIS Dresses So Pod print solid color
eottons. dork silk prints Broken sizes. =
Junios $zzss SIS Dresses SIS. Block tropeze cocktail
style. t~opiece cotton sundesses, sleeveless ecttons
Junior $3.50 $45 Dresses Szs One-pece cotton checks
sleeveless eoons with bouson neine style with oee
inserts
Juniors $3.50 Summer Forme SIS SoVe holt pose nons
stoched nyon and oce ovees Broken junior sizes
SIS to 5000 Fornos, Of kind, SIS Street only
$500 to 5000 Fonols Just eight, S4s. Street only
Street and selections ct JeIeffs bronch