davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Views, ,PrevieWs 6 Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS
by EDNARD BANKS

During the ten travelled throughout
these United States have been amazed by the
OF Negro school teachers Every town city saturated
by and who actveyteachng who are sub
stituting or who retired.
An Occupaona manual hundreds of different profes
s1onS, trades and businesses Scanning through caegores
and looking around community makes realize that
our progress in the fields of ganfu employment very Slow
With technoogical improvements reaching high in
all of production it is shameful SO few of our
salaries paid to white high college graduates
who have studied chemistry eleconcs civil mechanical
engineering. office management lithographng
Why Negro boys girls entering the teaching
PROFESSION? They are making surplus in while
other fields which require the not preparatory
years remain untouched Most of the positions pro-
IesSlons pay more money and advancement is easier.
"a recent article in the Chicago Defender Negro
colleges and universities for overemphaszng teacher train
Ing courses While teaching at Behune Goodman College,
asked student her for wanting to be teacher
She could only First her mother had been
agricultural worker all of her lifeand
agricultural worker all of her life and she had always plan
ned for her daughter to be teacher Second the student felt
teaching and offered good salary for the amount
their students with extensive comprehensive
many the administrators prestige position
Rather than reality and let the institutions close the
DOORS they play college teaching Philanthopic whites
shell out millions of dollars to keep of these glored
high schools operating that they contributing
tO human mo thp NnorO
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

While cleaning the kitchen
cupboard, l found four small
china saucers and three tin
plates. My mind quickly ira
veled to a two story frame
house which housed a minia-
ture room in each room.
My grandmother would pur-
chase little dishes, liver
ware, chairs, couches, tables
and all other furnishings that
would make a fine child's
playhouse. Real china dishes
were used and my mother and
I would prepare meals and
serve them to my playmateS.
Often the dinner was ended on
a sour note with a Qm Trel or
a bloody nose.
l can't remember when /
brought these little reminders
to Arizona but they are part
of the most glorious time Of
my life.
Childhood was not a trouble
free time as modern psychol-
ogists attempt to force upon
us. l had joys and sorrows, I
felt ups and downs, and en-
dured pains and pleasures.
Somehow, my family and l man
aged to live through the years
of gurgling babyhood, (though
l can hardly believe that l
once cooed and gurgled).
Even my photos taken in the
cradle age bear grim close
Tipped looks.
Childhood passed swiftly and
my adolescence was hort
lived. 1 thrust myself into a.
dulthood SO hurriedly that my
teens seem non-existent.
Many years have passed
since those miniature dishes
were carefully placed on my
table. Another birthday has
come and gone, three of my
four doting grandparents have
died.
The delicious meals prepared
for me to serve on these plates
by my Mothers skillful hands
were pr obably the best culin-
ary art ever tasted. Favorite
meals consisted of sizzling
steak, buttered spinach, hot
rolls, baked potatoes, and egg
custard pie.
Few of my childhood friends
were able to enjoy many of
these mountaineering menus,
because an only child is a
rather selfish person after
all who wants to share es-
pecially when you're young.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Negroes Fail
In Attempt
To Register

TUSKEGEE, Ala. An un-
determined number of Negroes
hopeful of being able to sign up as
voters appeared at the Macon
County Courthouse yesterday but
went away disappointed because
the newly appointed registration
board failed to show up.
Alabama law sets aside the first
and third Mondays Of each month
for registrars to receive applica-
tions from prospective voters but
the now three-man board, the
first in seven months, failed to put
in an appearance.
There was no assurance that vot-
er registration machinery in the
county where Negroes outnumber
whites nearly 6 to l would start
to function again.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

W uulll dl1A1IlS VIC 4NCSlO lQOCs
CONTINUED next we
Most Recorded Tunes
The following fifteen songs
are the top all time favorites
according to a recent survey
by Billboard Magazine
/. All The Things You Are
2. Autumn Leaves
3. Begin the Beguine
4. Body and Soul
5. Laura
6. The Man I Love
7. My Funny Valentine
8. Over the Rainbow
g. September Song
> 10. Stardust
IL. Summertime
IL. Tea For Two
13. Tenderly
IA. Yesterdays
is. St. Louis Blues
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

The guy who is all wrapped
up in himS elf is OverdreSSed. >
Some men remind US Of
blisters; they don't show up
until the work is done.
Everything comes to him
who hustleS while he waits.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

Arizona Tribune, August T. 1859, page 2
A|rtza,a@,{'z{| a{z{6 ~ z|'4r{hr,,f !
" Es2za zysF75z54 ysF@7H4HSA Es2z77 N 775v1z77y z&Ak
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
BANKS, Assstan+ Editor
ssssh 5ss.s s!s6 s TO- PsSs s
subseri rtion
Y yr. $l.50 ! yr. $3.50 yrs $3.50
VOL. 2, NO.
."ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TINES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
FRIENDSHIP WORKS TWO WAYS
GoDsmor Paul Fnin expressed bis dsapproDa1 Of prssi
dent EisenboWers limitation the premier Kbur
sbcbev by saying be Oouldn go Of bis nay welcome
the visiting Soviet leader to Arizona
During Nixons Russia be was received by
all Of those officials tbo any outbusts
Of bate He wany cbeered and received loud oUatons
wbeneDer be appeared
Americans haze woA uide reputation for lacking good
and tourists foreign countries often sboU
their behavior Bad sbow lack Of training
discipline
Vice President Nixon upon be boped
all Americans wouzd be during Kbrusbcbevs off,
ciaZ Disit
Friendship least friendly great part Of
International diplomacy. Americans should exhibit
blnce Of courtesy to us iting dignaries.
Our govenor could baDe example for Others by Of
fene to sbow Nikita OF the wonders Of the Copper
State No could theology ubize looking at
Grand Canyon the Painted Deser.
A WELCOME CHANGE
The Democrats Of Mancota County elected county
chairman Charles Hardy ostbis chance play the badger
game and Francis Bynes
Hardy attempted offer bis services after resgning wben
be discovered bis band picked bodng the
number Of Does needed This coup failed and the
mail and tactics Of Hardy and bis toHowers
smashed
Pebaps the minds bring harmony wbin
the strife torn Democratic Party.
Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

district and vicinity-vari-
able cloudiness, quite warm and
hRinid tonight and tomorrow,
With chance of scattered after
n6Sn and evening Thunderstorm
era Lowest near 10 tonight.
Maryland--Partly cloudy and
centinued warm and humid
tonight and tomorrow with
sfaEtered showers and thunder
storms occurring mostly in the
afternoon and evening. Lowest
tonight 81 to 70.
virginia - Variable cloudi-
ness. quite warm and humid
tonight and tomorrow with
scattered thundershowers oc-
curing mostly during the
afternoon and evening. Lowest
tesSight Sc to ~ in the east and
81 to 66 in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
pSake Bay-Southwest winds
ito 20 miles per hour tonight
ana southwest to west 10 to
az miles per hour tomorrow
Partly cloudy weather with
scattered thundershowers &C.
ct3Fing mostly during the after
E,Oon and evening. Visibility 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

NFFE DRIvE-The National
Federation Of Federal Employees
is starting its most ambitious
membership drive in the Wash
ington area in many years.
The NFFE is weak in men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

who has been III, Is expected
to be on hand for the affair /.
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Roger Jones spcakes on
The Role OF Stan People In
Government" at noon. June 4
at the r-Agcncy Manage
ment Analysis Conference
luncheon at the Occidental Res
taurant Treasury's Bureau
of Customs has presented So
year service awards to Hertha
feathers and Ralph Compton
/. Saint Ellzabeths Hospital
has presented S0-year service
awards to John Poland and
Percy Norman The once Of
the Chief Of Naval Operations
has presented the following
length Of service awards: 40
years, C. /. Gardiner. Mrs. Il. s.
Mentzer, r. s. West: 80 years,
w. L. Ovens. w. H. Perry. L,
ID. Brown, H. q. Higbie; 20
years, w. B. Greenwood. J. H.
Engstrom. Mrs Rilla Thomas,
C. z. Lewis. ]. p. swinton, Ida
Kessner, z. P. Rood, w. L. Rob-
inson. J. D. Comproni. 3. II,
Kelly, H. b. Ruch and J. S.
Hodges w The journeymen
pressmen OF the Government
Printing once have selected the
following committee to meet
with the Public Printer on
wages and other benefits: Will
liam Muller. Dean Denny, Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Dwego's Police Chief,
Wife, Son Disappear

A5wEGo, N. Y. May 40 tAP)
Police Chief Howard Bran
mig, his wife and their az
year-old son are missing from
thu Tioga County seat. a CEN
tefN for much Of the inyestisa-
ton Of the notorious Apalachin
gangland conclave.
ehief Branning, 80, has not
been. seen since Monday. His
We and son John left their
home BY automobile yesterday.
"a don't know where the chief
Is Mayor John Day said. He
cer4ainly 10 missing.
en- Monday, two auditors
tn the State controllers office
bean checking records Of the
onAgo Police Department. The
ailaitors would tell newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

ron Freedman. Richard Sebas-
tian. william Tedford. william
Mischou. and alternates Delmar
Albertson and Clarence Lappe
The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an exam
for photographers, s4.o40 70
S12.770 q year 81. Army has
these job openings: general
economists and financial and
fiscal economists, clinical psy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

bership in this area and wants
to build il up. To this end II
has brought In its top organizer.
Harry johnson. He will work
with Vince Jay. who has Joined
the NFFE as q national organ
izer for the Washington menu
bership drive. The membership
drive gets underway next week.
kM -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
NFFE holds a reception from s
to Q pm. at headquarters today
in honor Of Leland Walker, its
new secretary treasurer; and
Henry Media. its retiring one;
NFFE President vaux Owen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

only that they, had been or
dered TO examine village rec
ords.
Police said Chief Branning
and a patrolman left here
Monday morning to drive q new
police patrol car to an Endi-
colt garage FOR a checkup. The
patrolman reported that the
chief left the garage and said
he would get another ride back
to owego. The distance Is Is
miles.
His wife told q reporter she
had no idea where he was.
Neighbors said Mrs. Bran
ming, her son and a, woman
whom they did not know left
the Branning home about mid
morning. They took luggage
with them, the neighbors said.
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

turned May 10 and opened yes
terday by Federal Judge Ed
mind L. Palmieri.
Seven Of the defendants
pleaded not guilty yesterday.
&Cther defendants are expect
eeSt to plead today and next
wsek.
All the defendants were
ch1rged with refusing TO dis
v4iee the reasons for the up
State get-tosetler. and three
Nkre charged additionally with
nkrjury before a Federal grand
N8ry regarding, the meeting.
4Those arraigned today were:
aPasquale Turrigiano. So, En-
deott, N. Y, whose bail was
- at $4,000; 1gnatius Can
is6ne, "a. Ednwell. N. r.. SIS
Gao: Louis A. Larasso, 80, Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

den, N. j., $4,000: Frank t.
Majuri, SO, Elizabeth, N. j..
SIS, 900; John C. Montana, Sc,
Buffalo, $4,000, and Anthony
r. Riela, 66, West Orange, N. j.,
81, 500.
Federal agents seized 81 Of
the n and are searching for six
more In one of the biggest
Federal craekdowns on organ
lied crime.
Thirty-six other men sur
prised at the upstate conclave
were named in the Indictment
as co-conspirators but. not de-
PENDANTS.
The Government contends
the delegates formed the execu-
tive board Of "the largest GRIM
inal syndicate in the country. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22


partments and agencies own
Investigators were designed 10
whitewash management and not
10 determine II there is any
validity in the employees COM
plant"
"These inspector general type
investigations are designed 10
justify what management did.
rather than to determine
whether the conditions that are
being complained about actu-
ally exist" Mr.. Belen said.
The result OF such inyesti-
cations has been to intimidate
Federal employees TO the point
that many dare not complain
about conditions because Of the
fear that they will be the ones
who win be punished for
making the charges in the first
place. Mr.. Belen declared.
Mr.. Belen advocated that
employe complaints be checked
by agency people with expert
ence In personnel and employe
relation matters. In this way,
employees can expect q fair
break on their complaints and
grievances. he added.
Mr.. Belen spoke during an
SPA panel session on labor
management policies in Gov
eminent. He advocated q presi-
dental executive order SPELL
ing out the rights Of Federal
employee unions in dealing with
MANAGEMENT. William Ryan,
president Of the Federal en-
ploye division Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists, asked for legislation by
Congress to give Federal eFn-
ploye unions collective bargain
Ing rights in dealing with Gov
eminent agencies.
Undersecretary of Labor
James .O'Connell and Joseph
Winslow, of the White House
staff on employee matters, con-
tended that legislation was not
needed. They agreed, however,
that agencies should deal with
employe groups on personnel
policies and grievances.
Il X X
MEMORIAL DAY Govern
ment employees win not get an
extra day of next week over
the Memorial Day weekend
Memorial Day falls on a Sat-
urday and that's that as far Al
Government employees are con-
cerned.
There is legislation pending
IN Congress to give Federal
workers the preceding Friday
on whenever a legal holiday
falls on a Saturday. But Con-
gress win not act on such leg.
islation by next week.
The most Federal employees
can hope for this year is thai
such legislation will be enacted
in time for them to get the
Friday on before the Fourth
Of July, which falls on q Satur.
day. The House Civil Servic,
Committee has approved a bill
which would give Fedora
workers Friday on when holi,
days fall on a Saturday, start.
ing with the Fourth Of Jul.
holiday this year.
i X r. X
1 NFFE DRIvE-The Nationa
Federation OF Federal Employs
Il is starting its most ambitious
membership drive in the Wash
dington area in many years.
The NFFE is weak in mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Six in ApoIochin Gang
Enter Not Guilty PIeos

s. NEW YORK May % (Ar) Six who attended the
Alachn IN VI gangand conference pleaded not guilty today
Federal Court charges Of obsrctng justice in connection
with the meeting and were released in bail otaling $l325O0
The six were among q named in sealed indictment re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

biologists (okinawa): mechan-
ical and general engineers
tAlaska)s electronic engineer
France: sanitation inspector.
printing and publications ofi-
Ger CKorea). Apply 70 Army
Overseas Affairs Division. Old
Post once Building. Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. 80. The Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing needs an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

and hunderstorms
tonight from the Atlantic seaboard westward to the Cen
likely Southern and the Central and
Southern Plateau will be mostly fair elsewhere with cooler
Northern New York and Northern
New Encsnd IT will be Cooler MdMssissppi ValleyAP
Wirephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

electrical engineer ono status
required. $3.50 . year /.
Arthur Litke has been named
assistant director OF the Gen.
eral Accounting OfIicc's civil &C
counting and auditing division
Bertrand Harding has been
appointed Assistant Commits
sioner Of the Internal Revenue
Service for planning and re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun today $40 Am. $50 pm.
Noon today Si36 pm. sos pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one.hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

to IL miles, lowering locally 1
to 3 miles in showers.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity,
May % Through ~
Temperatures will average 3
to 6 degrees above the normals
of n and So. Warm and hui
mid over the week end will be
followed by a little cooler
Monday or Tuesday.
Scattered thundershowers
through most Of the period will
average l to 2 inches.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon --S----- 70
) an. 80 u ! Pm. ----- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, oil, on May 9.
Lowest, IL. on January 8 and II.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours
High. 81. at 500 pm.
Low, II, at 5:46 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Upholstery
Third Floor. Washington Only
s.98 Antique Sotin
Draw Droperies
500

Heavy antique sotin druperes, some lined, some
unlned in Several coors and patterns to
choose from Group severol poir for wider windows
All ore 80" long.
ZOO. 90 70 LOO Cafe yolunees end Stripes Of
Cote curtoins. Assorted coors and Sizes. eoch.
3se
1s-sss to Iss Dust Rsffle. for Single and
DopbIe Beds. Assorted eciors and fobries 3.S9
+, 54-s.ss TO sos Teffefs Bedroom Draperies in
pastel shodes. All ore 90 long z.99
lS-3.9s and 4.os Lie Bouy Boat Cushions in
pottsps4ond solid coIors. 4 good sofesy feoture,
g{stF,tI, 2.99
lets tor Single and Double Beds, mony tobrics and
colors TO choose from - - 400
ond ruftled styles. Some ere soled. Eoch 69e
2s-4.4s I,ideseent Cote curtoins. 56' long. in
assorted colors 24o
l4-4.Ss Striped EIsstie pus. Ruffes in crisp
chintz, wonderful for spring decorating. Fits double
and single size beds
18-2l.9e Resdy-NAode Slip Covers for Sofes only.
They come in assorted patterns 500
S--2l9S Reody Mode HideoBed Covers. Comes
with pillows in escorted patterns 1889
l9-l4.oS Group OF Antique Satin and Toffeto
Bedspreeds in -ossoHed eoors. Fits double ond
single bed size y 3 q 1899
1so-z.ss Group Of Cote curtea, in ossorted
potterns ond eoIors. 80" and SO" lengths. Dis
continued lines Poir I,79
$3.50 TO 7.99 Reody -AAode Draperies in os-
sorted patterns. All ore 90" long ond in single
widths 100
So-2.es to S.sS All Steel Venetisn Blinds. Pos-
tic and cloth topes, white ond eooshelI,
l.esto4.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington Only


1-ils.sS s-Pe. oinette Set, tobles, s choirs.
grey osh plostic wood groin top, pewter and
chrome trim; 24x30; 30x4Ox48 1905
1923 5-Pe. Dinette, ton linen toble TOP.
brown and ton check plostc-covered chors, block
ond bross trim 1899
l-ss.ss s-Pe. Dineste. white plostie top, brown
ond ton check ploste-eoVered chairs, bronze ond
1855 7-Pe. Dinetse, ehorcool pIostic too
toble. motchno choirs, covered in white plostic
with grey ond gold ieof design. pewter and chrome
trim --. $500
l-ios.s5 7-Pe. Dinette, yellow sponoIe pIostic
tooie top, chairs covered in motchino yellow
spongle piostic, bronze ond brass trim 69.eo
z-1Ss.95 2-Pe.4 living Room Soto Sets, foom
cushions slote' oreyy.1 beieeo Each 1895
Z-SS.95 chonnel Beck Lounge chsirs, revers-
Eoch &c m
1895 EarIy American Wing Back Lounge
Choirs. roll orn. reversible foam cushions BEIGE,
wheot end ton pIoid Eoch $500
1-79.s5 Provincial ckonneI Book Lounee ckoir.
rruIt"ood finished legs, roll orrn, reversible foam
I-eushIon, covered in q neutroi pottern, 400
1888 kine-Sixe Roll Arm Lowscn Lounes
ChoT' reversible foam T-cushion, skirted bottom,
cork green cover s....> 1900
1895 Fon Back Lounge choirs, tutted button
book, reversible foam T-cushions, skirted bottom,
proNne'oI print cover; gold, ! olive. eoch
@zseS Four-compaTsment Bookcases, 3Ox48,
mohooony ] solem mope finish Co, 1899
1-z4S8 Four-compartnent Bookcase, 24x48.
mahogany finish - 1870
l-7S95 Four-orower Seeheior Chest, block
lacquer finish with gold trim and Chinese d,ccls
on drower AZ M
l-54.9S Eive-oroweE Crest, mahogany finish,
bronze hordwore. dovetoI drower structure 24oo
l-6S.S5 S-Pe. pinette Set, oroy, oshwood oroin
fobIe top 4 motehing oroy Electro Choir, pewter
ond chrome trim sAo1
l-9e9S Swivel Rocker, foam cushion, ton
Nouoohyde cover - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
F,si.isit
LoIeer Lerel, Arlington Only

Lotcer LereL, Arlington Only
i-es.s5 S-Pe. binette, white plostic top, brown
end gold Plostic ehoirs.' bronze ond bross frome,
eL... .r 1899
i-7S.s5 S-Pe. Dinstse, mohooony plos,ic ton.
multcoIored choirs. bronze ond bross frome ~. 80
1883 7rPe. Dinette. block plostic top, block
ond white chairs, block and bross frome, 69S9
l-loS.95 7-Pe. Dnette. yellow patterned plostic
top, matching plostic chairs, bronze ond bross
rome 69.99
white pIostic top s chairs in notchino pottern
red and block Z" '-n- 90 90
s-Ss.s5 Modern Chairs. foam cushions; | blue
brown ' beige eoeh $500
1885 Hi-eaek Modetn choirs, foofn scot and
book, T-eushicn; ! block, ! coro Eoeh IS 90
l-sS.ss Roii-Arm Lounge Choir, tufted book,
green upholstery s,15pu.o mf $500
l-7s.9S Square Arm Lounge chais. <toofn T.
cushion, oquo upholstery .L ! - $40 %
I-6SSS Pull-Up Choir, winged book, loom
cushion, block and white checked cover 1899
l-eSSs ssrrel' Back Choir, foam T3cushon,
l-ssss Square Arm Chair. foam cushion, tur
quoise cover a. .oo
I-ss.s5 BorreI Beck Choir, roll ornn foom T.
cushion, toost pottern 5000
1855 Modern Arm Chair, button beck. foom
cushion, rust cover &c 40
i-i7S.ss Provincial Soto. foam cushions, fruit
wood leos TURQUOISE cover 1880
i-6s.s5 Platform Rocker. block fobrie and block
plostle cover Z -u.- IS a.. 44oo
l-lSe.95 Two-Pisse Lawson Living Room Suite,
nyion' 'toom scots, toost - 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

(Beloro), Hosiery, Street Floor, Washington Only
l.35-I.6s Fomous- Brond White NyIons. Broken
size ronqe 59e
soc White Cotton Socks. Broken size ronee,
prs. 100
100 Pois lnesuIos OF LBS SeomIess NyIons.
Broken size ronge $780, see
I25 Pairs l.5o and l.65 NyIons. Perfect quoIity;
seamless end tuI-foshioned; broken size ronoe.
99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Robes, Lingerie

(Beiou), Robes, Second Floor. Washington Only
1850 NyIon Trieot Brunch coots. Misses
Broken sizes 4.49
1850 Corduroy Jumpins. Sizes 10, IL, LOO
z-l0.99 Paisley Print Flonnelette busters. Size
IA -..----- .---------- 500
l-Z5.oo Lounge Poiomos ---------l5.o
BelOU, Second Floor. Washington Only
1872 Cotton Sleep Coots. Button front; os-
sorted sizes ond coIors I.o9
1850 Cotton Shorty Poiomos. Dainty print
loce trim; broken size range 2.o9
loo-3.sS Royon Toffeto Slips. White; lace trim;
sizes 32-38 l99
Nylon Trieot Ponties. Toored brief style; white;
sizes 5, e, z for 100