davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
$4,000 Part Payment
$4,000 Part Payment
300 Sign Up In 1862 Wheat Program;
1900 Acres Taken From Production

Nearly $500 already have been taken
ducon Prince Edward by have
signed far the 1862 wheat Sterilization program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Nati0naINe,us Summary

q RUSSIA EXPLODES BOMB OVER 50 MEGATONS
= NEUTRON BOMB NEXT? q YEA MEETING

NAL life in the area but leaving
buildings and other structures in
tact. 1t would not contanlinate
the ground or pollute the air as
an ordinary nuclear explosion
does.
RIOTlNG by Moslems. protest
ing French rule. occurred in AL
geria Wednesday on the seventh
anniversary of the Algerian re-
volt. Some 80 Moslems had been
killed and so wounded by noon.
Police were also on guard
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1961-11-26

8A. Electric Can Opener
works on counter or range top,
or mounted on wall opens any
size, shape can. Magnet holds
lid free of food. Model HClO.
1895
8B. lO-Cup Percolator Of stoin-
less steel with miId-to-strono
brew seIector. Coffee stoys hot
without re-Perkine. Model PIG.
1897
&C. New Hair Dryer hos ex-
elusive perfume wick to scent
your hair as it dries. hoir pin
troy, nail dryer, vanity mirror.
quiet operating. extra large
hood and 4-temperoture con-
troll. Model HZlO. 24.95
Sd. Portable Food Mixer with
powerful 3-speed control. built
in mix guide. Stands or hangs.
1897
sc. Spray-Steam-Dry Iron
uses top voter, sprinkles on
any setting. Wash and weor
fobric ironing heot control,
With wall mount. Model 1852.
1926
8F. l8-Ouart Roaster Oven,
bokes, roosts, cooks for 5 or
so. SeIf-bostine lid. oven-type
control 1897
sc. Rooster cobinet. 1897
8H. Electric timer. l2.V
8HH. BroiIer. 7.97
81. New Immerse-a-matic
Broiler Lid Fry Pan, broiIs,
bokes, fries, roosts, steWs, and
vet washes under water. Heat
ina element in lid broiIs, re-
moves for frying when bose
element takes over. Buffet
style pan serves on toble. But
fet server alone. Model COl8.
1899
8K. Regular lid. Model Lib.
I.99
81. New Broiler Lid with 2
position grid 9.99
W5L-SmoII Appliances
Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton pIozo and 7 Corners
, 1961-02-04

Governor Alexander or Governor
Gordon was next to impossible
When we did we would talk
about the dock project, give {
copy Of the K~avanaugf
report, and ask the Governor il
he would be kind enough to read
it. Months later, when we had the
next appointment we would dis
cover that the report had beer
lost in the Governors office. This
went on for years. I remember in
winter of 1856 we had an appoint
ment with Government Secretary
Claunch to talk with him about
the proposed bill to authorize the
construction of a deep water pier
on st. Croix, and he turned to me
and said how do you ever expect
to get this bill passed by the le-
gislature when you can't agree on
the island of st. Croix. / told him
that ] would take my chances on
the legislature. In order to get
rid of ISL gueSS--he told us that
Governor Gordon would sign the
bill if passed, but he knew that it
wouldn't be passed. OF course
this bill--Bill No. 214--passed.
want to say here and now, and
shout it from the housetops that
all members of the Legislature
from all three islands have been
not only cooperative, but helpful
in regard to this dock. Again we
thought we were.o on our way, for
we had also an appropriation to
make the working drawings. For
some reason the Government Sc
cretary didn't want this dock, and
try as we might, we couldn't get
any action. This was the low pc
Rod in our history, and we were
stymied at every turn. The work
ing drawings were completed, and
still no actipn.
Then Governor Merwin came
into office, and we thought we'd
get prompt action. Again we were
disappointed, and it wasn't until
Senator Hodge came up with the
bright idea Of financing with gov
eminent money were we on our
way again. I could go on indefin-
itely with stories of our exper-
fences. But enough. / must admit
at times / began to wonder if I'd
live long enough to celebrate this
day. It is a momentous day not
only for Frederiksted but for St,
Croix. "A dock will be Of great be-
nefit to all the people Of this is
land in many ways
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-02-04

In the Society of Friends $ po-
pularly known as Quakers n
there are two kinds of members
--birthright Friends, and Friends
by confinement or conviction. I
like that. Instead of classifying
residents here into Cruzans and
Continentals / like to think of re-
sidents as birthright Cruzans and
Cruzans by conviction.
In July 1853 Miles Merwin or
ganized a committee to work for
a dock in st. Croix and it was
composed of birthright Cruzans
and Cruzans by conviction. We
started in with great enthusiasm,
and thought we were making
real progress.
Many Of you here this morning
will remember the opening OF the
West Indies Bank in Frederiksted
on May /, 1854 when / said that
since / settled here in January
1949 / thought that Frederiksted
needed two things x a bank and
we have it, and a dock and ] can
see it right there. The opening OF
the bank gave life and vitality to
Frederiksted, and / don't want
anyone in Frederiksted to forget
what this bank has meant to this
community. But little did ] real
ize on that day what was ahead
of us in the way of difficulties.
We had our differences with our
friends in ChristianSted, but after
the Praeger-Kavanagh feasibility
report that showed that the main
tenance of a dock in Christian
sted on account Of the continual
dredging wasn't financially prac-
teal they began to be resigned to
a Frederiksted Dock. This feasible
lily report with the early draw
ings, financial reports we began
to take to the Governors. Cover
nor de Castro was the first. The
last few months of his administra
ton, then Governor Alexander,
and later Governor Gordon and
Government Secretary Claunch.
The visiting committee of the
St. Croix Dock Corporation was
Alexander Moorhead, Axel Scha-
de and myself
To get an appointment with
, 1961-02-04

Any night, and sometimes during the daytime, horses can be
seen roaming the Northside highway, especially between the Hospital
and the entrance to Golden Grove. It IL just a miracle that more seri-
Gus accidents have not be caused already.
Strangely enough the horses can be captured with ease but they
are allowed to roam.
Along some highways owners even tie the animals on headbanks
that permit them to stand on the highways.
, 1961-02-04

The NAACP is to be commended for the splendid work it is do
ing on the mainland. But the organlzauon has done nothing for the
Virgin Islands that we know OF; by what right then do they want to
dictate who the next Governor OF the Virgin Islands should be-even
II SUCH a person is a Virgin islander?
We suggest that the NAAcP keep its activities confined to the
mainland, Tor the present at least.
, 1961-02-04


Even conhnentals who have lived in the Virgin Islands join with
natives in showing preference for a native-not white or Negro; and
obviously, when we can elect our own governor then even a long
time resident of proved ability and sincerity, will undoubtedly be
elected by the people. Until then, it is desired that President Ken
nedy appoint a native-lke John David Merwin, the present Gov
ernor.
Speaking Of John David Merwin-he is an excellent Governor, a
native of whom we are proud.
The high office Of Governor has never once frightened John
David Merwin.
He has never gone highhat on anybody-we mean native or
otherwise. He has worn his mantle with dignity.
P.s. Virgin islanders on the mainland, please note
Never once, since he became Governor, has John David Merwin:
Il failed to recognize the boys with whom he associated
prior to entering politics.
q failed to refer to the fact that they urged him in
g. has always called their names, when necessary-the ma
Jorny OF whom are coored.
At receptions or along the street, John David Merwin will stop
to say hello to any man, woman or child IN the same manner as be-
fore he became Governor.
His letters to the lawmakers are not only well written but con-
tans all the counteSles that are the marks Of an educated, sincere
man. That is the secret of his success in his dealings with Democrats
and Unity PARTY members.
OF course, Governor Merwin is not without sin: but it can be
truly SAID that he has walked with kings b1 has never lost the com
touch.
Ralph PaieWonsky, a Democrat all his adult life, & a native, should
MAKE a good governor. For one thing, he is tremendously interested
IN all tmee laands-the same as the present Governor.
, 1961-02-04

Commissioner Monsanto has been trying to solve a number of
problems that face the Department of Public Safety; however, no
thing has been done in connection with the hundreds of dogs that
roam the streets of the towns, especially during this mating season.
It would appear that the citizens are trying to help by shooting dogs
on the street. Somebody should tell this "Vigilante Committee" not to
shoot dogs on private property.
Besides juvenile delinquency, the Department of Public Safety is
faced with livestock delinquency.
, 1961-02-04

Ralph PaieMonsky, Democrat all his adult life, & a native, should
maze a good governor. For one thing, he Is tremendously interested
IN all tnlee lsiands-the same as the present Governor
, 1961-02-04
ADDRESS
delivered by

MRS. MARION THAYER
at Ground breaking ceremonies
for the Frederiksted Pier
Friday, February 8, 1861
, 1961-02-04

To get an appointment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Rev. DR.. Joseph H. jackson
Of Chicago and the Rev. DR..
Gardner c. Taylor of Brooklyn.
Both claim they were elected
president at the 1860 conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
At a hearing in Circuit
Court yesterday, the leaders
agreed that the Rev. DR.. D. A,
Holmes of Kansas City should
preside over today's election.
DR.. Holmes was empowered
to decide which delegates are
qualified as messengers.
The two factions had reg
istered separately. Those reg
istered under DR.. Taylor's
auspices were to turn their
registration over to DR.. Holmes.
The court order enjoined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

delegates from ANY boisterous,
unruly. or other conduct tend
ing to interfere or obstruct the
business Of the convention"
Police swarmed through the
auditorium yesterday in an eff
fort to restrain the factions.
Mayor Quells Disorder
Mayor H. Roe Bartle finally
quelled the hubbub. He told
the delegates:
IF you came to Kansas City
to raise hell, you should go
home"
AS the convention opened,
DR.. Taylor and his followers
were singing GLORY, Glory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Hallelujah." When Dr.. jackson
tried to open the session, DR..
Taylor's supporters began
shouting no, no."
Then. led by DR.. Taylor.
about 80 followers rushed the
platform.
Wild confusion prevailed for
a few minutes amid shouting
and scuffling.
But it died down when Mr..
Wright fell to the floor and
was rushed to a hospital.
Later 1t. Col. William Cam
nady of the Police Department
told officials the auditorium
would be closed if there were
more disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

eral, "is a highly important
finding. The availability of a
relatively simple way to extract
purified virus from cancer
bearing hosts will greatly speed
our efforts to learn whether
viruses cause human leukemia. /"
The discovery was made by
DR.. Albert J. Dalton and DR..
John B. Moloney.
DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott. d.
rector of NCI, said scientists at
the institute are searching for
possible leukemia causing vi
ruSes in the blood of human
patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Indians Progress
Eliminates Office

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. CAP).-
Florida's Seminoles have ad-
vanced so far along the prog
ress trail that the state is
eliminating its office of In
dian affairs.
Ninety-eight per cent of the
Seminoles are now in the pub
lie schools and they have made
great advancement in many
fields" says Governor Farris
Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Baptist Pastor Dies
In Convention ScuffIe

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7 (AP)
The Rev. A. G. Wright OF
Detroit died today of injuries
suffered yesterday during an
outburst of jostling and push
ing when two factions of the
National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., sought control Of the
rostrum at Municipal Audito-
rum.
Mr.. Wright fell off the stage
during the struggle. His head
hit the floor. He died at 3 a m,
today in Menorah Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

without regaining conscious
ness, attendants said. He was
about so years old.
Two Claim Top Post
Delegates to the annual meet
ing are scheduled to elect Of
ficers today under a court-ap-
proved plan designed to prevent
further violence. About 5000
delegates are here for the
meeting Of the Negro organiza-
ton.
Heads of the factions are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
NH Claims Gain
In Study of Virus
Link to Leukemio
By the Associated Press

An important advance in the
quest to determine whether
viruSes cause human leukemia
was reported yesterday by the
Public Health Service.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry announced that two
scientists of the agency's Ma
tional Cancer Institute had
succeeded in extracting nearly
pure virus from the blood of
laboratory rats having a virus
caused leukemia.
This" said the Surgeon Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park. shirIinston

Washington, Langley Pork, shirlineton
were comparable to now
500 Dresses in cotton, royon nylon
many styles and colors. Sizes 8 90 to
12-2O and l4l2-24H7 ----- 1923 800
20 Dresses cottons, royons, prints,
and solids; many styles. Sizes SO g
l2-2O and l4N224l2 o98 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-WGshr0ton, Third Floor
Langley Pork Second Floor; Shirltnoton Fist Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
misses spOrtsWear

were comparable to now
8 Misses Cor Coots fully lined, 1928
woods and cottons, assorted sizes 1873 I%'oo
4 Leather Coots, full length, zip
out Iinrnos White, green. brown 1898 $500
ShirIineton store only
IS Print Corduroy Socks, cotton,
washable in blues and reds.
Assorted sizes --.---------- o9o S'SV
so Textured Docron PolYester
BIouses fomous make, cosy core; I 98G
white and postels 30-3o ----- 69S S99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
junior SpOrtSWear

junior SpOrtSWear
Washington, Lonsley Park, Shidinston
10 Wool Stacks for Juniors. Stripes, l2.98 to
novelties, most fully lined. SIS l4.98 1879
Washington store only
Il Jr Wool or Cotton VeIveteen
Jumpers, some knee ticker
styles solid shades. Assorted l2o8to
junior sizes l99o 9'oV
LoneIey Park store only
20 Wool Skirts for Juniors, tlon-
ne5 ond novelty weoves. As 796 to
sorted sizes 1928 5'SS
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-Woshtg ard Lgnolsg Pork
Second Floor, Shrlipgtou, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
draperieS and upholstery

were comparable to now
50 Pors Sod-Etfect Acetate and
Spun Royon Traverse Oroperies.
pIeoted width OF top 49," Vor-
Gus coIors ond lengths ------- 500 2.9e
Pairs Solid Effect Acetate and
Spun Royon Traverse Droperies,
peoted width OF top 49,, IS
inches long. Various coIors 79e 800
Pairs same as above, in rose.
Double width IS inches long 1879 s.ee
Pair some as obove triple width,
IS" long ---------'------7 $3.50 1899
% Poirs Embossed Printed Plastic 1896
2-Piece Chair Cushion Sets Set $50 ese
9 Green Char Cushions for red
wood chairs, cotton soiduck--- $40 I.e9
Printed Plastic 6-Piece Glider
Cushion Sets - --------- 1899 500
DRAPERIES AND Observation-Disclosures
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

OsN w ~sNN~hN
ALSO Prs NylSn Gloves, Comp 10 81, white, IN
blue, beige block, sizes 6h-7h- w
+l3 Prs Comp. to l.es White NyIon Gloves, 6
sizes 6h-s ------. ---------
$50 Comp to 81 Printed Silk Blend Seorfs, An
APO Comp. TO Sc NyIon Briefs, white . 6
and pink and blue trim, sizes SM----~-- 4 'N'
+s Comp. to 299 chos Gowns, small size 6
w" -------------------- -~-------- -----
+22 Comp. TO 2se Muu MUS, assorted cotton "a
prints, sizes SIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
*20 Comp. to 3s9 Cotton Seepcouts, en- 90
broidey trim, assorted coIos, SIN -- &
+I6 Comp to 3es Cotton Popover Pujomus, %
embroidery trim, pink. blue sizes SIN ----- &
*s Comp to 7ss Upper GirdIes broeode &c
front ponel, white. sizes 2S-30-3l-3S $780, "
+s Comp to 2s9-3se Long Line Bros, white, g.
c cup 4o42-44, "a c cup and IS D cup Z
NJ Comp. to IS AII-in- One Stretch Foundo-
tons nylon 'front.' sizes "a und 46 3, "a and B.
46 c cup, white only -.-------------.----
$50 Comp. to l99 Misses PIuysuits,
pc. novelty styles, sleeveless, boy legs, fa,
sizes 10-l4----.------- ---------- = '0'
A25 Comp to se9 Misses Lominoted Joekets boe
length chonel styles, elbow length sleeves, rs
beige and green, sizes l0-l4 ---------.----- "
40 Comp to 2e9-3e9 Misses Robes and TUNES, viii
cotton broodcIoth terry cloth, ! size fits s.
oil ------ ---- 4
AIS Comp. TO 800 Misses Proportioned PIeoted Skirt
ArneI trucetute stitched at hip, pastel eoIors, 81
short, Gveruse, toll lola in group ----- 4
NJ Comp. 70 $50 Misses Suits, wool or ArneI trce
tote, slim or full skirts, solids checks, s.
broken sizes ----------- .-----------.----
+lo Comp. to 7es-12se Misses Swim Suits, &
lostex, assorted styles and eoors, broken sizes
1900 Pr. Irress Of kee-2se Assorted Womsn's Shoe
foil coIors leather or fubrc uppers, compost %
tion, rubber crepe solos, broken Sizes AZ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
infants furniture

WusHIHyTUH bIUTe UHIy
were comparable to now
Crib, sturdiIy constructed, double
drop sides, plastic teethne rolls,
adjustable spring. Woxed birch
and noopIe; floor sompIs ---- 1895 1895
Crib, single drop side, adjustable
springs, plastic teethine rolls,
woxed birch; floor sample 3495 400
Bothnette with metoI top and
pod, underneath troy, foot level
for raising dressing -tobIe top 1899 1888
Crib, coIIopsbIe, screened with
pod $500 2495 1000
INFANTS observation-disclosures. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to now
SO Summer Sport Coots in Docron
and cotton to wash and weor
Sizes broken and there ore
mainly solid colors ----L 1885 9,99
40 Docron ond wool Summer
Suits, good shodes Broken sizes 49 IS 1890
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirinsten -''
100 Wash n-Weor Summer Suits in
almost oil sizes. Cords and
solids, good coIors - 1895 1899
mems SpOrtswear -,
Washington, LsnsIey Park, Shirinston
400 Lone-SIeeve Sport Shirts, fine
single e d lie construction.
Plods, checks white; all cot
ton. S, N, L ------------ 299 I.sS
400 Famous Make Long SIeeved
Sport Shirts, pIoids checks, ,.2
solids Cottons and Oocron- and q OOto 49,,
cotton. S, N, L, XII ------- 5.95 $50
Lo"sIey Pork and Washington only
100 Fomous Make Swim Wear
Beach shirts, swim trunks, clam 40Oto for
diooers. Broken sizes --- So5 800
MEMS SHoPS-Fust Floor at All Stores ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

mems shoes
Washington store only
originally now
ZOO Pairs Discontinued Group Of
Porto-Ped Shoes from our req 19 IS 10
Iuor stock. Broken sizes w 1895 1899
housewares
Washington and ShirIinston only
were comparable to now
II Shetland Floor PoIishers 10000 1899 1899
Washington, LensIey Pork, ShrIinstOn
II Protecto-Ltes turn lights on
when the goes down. off
when it rises. Keeps providers
owoy when you're owoy 1900 l4o5 1889
Col Oak Laundry Sorters on large
costers -,--.-------S- e.e5 500
Col Dok Laundry Corts on cost
ers --------------- 4.95 800
Sunbeam Electric Mowers, l8-
inch size ------- $500
ShirIinston only
Z Belt Message Machines ~ 1895 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sirth Floor: Laroley Park
LoUer Level; Shirlin0tor. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Washington store only
Chyser Air Conditioner, u -omp, T.
900 BTUs l74.oo
Emerson Air Conditioner, E-Z-mount, IL
volt, s,4oo BTUs ----7---------,--- 1890
Norge Upright Freezer, IS Gu. #. - zl7.oo
Gibson Market Msoter Refrigerator "A
GU. #. Observation-Disclosures s7.oo
Norge Refrigerator with swlne-o shelves,
u cubic feet capacity -------------I 74.oo
General Electric 2-Ooor Refrigerator
Freezer -------------------- 1890
Norge 2-CycIe Automatic Washer I77.oo
Norge Electric Dryer ------------- e7.oo
Monitor Apartment Size Washer 1900
Chefs Pride 36-Inch Cos Ronoe -- lI7.oo
RCA 23-Inch TV Rodio Photograph
Combination ------------------ 4s5.oo
RCA Portable TeIevision ll7.oo
General Electric Portable TeIevision Set l24.oo
General Electric 23-Inch Console TV 1900
RCA II -lnch TobIe Model TeIevision Set 1890
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
0JIl:I.1I1ISE1IT :I1:IfI.17 R77IJ3
Nose FRIDAY BARGAINS BUYS Washington. D. v

Stored Our Washington Downstairs Budget Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
lingerie
Washington store only


were comparable to now
~ Muu- MUS fine striped cotton
in shades Of yellow or hot pink.
S, N, L. Broken sizes ------- 500 5.9e
"a Muu-muus in assorted stripes,
solids ond prints cotton and
Docron polyester, nylon, and cot
ton blend. S, N, l. Broken sizes 600 3.s9
10 Muu- MUS in fine cotton, in
white, pink, or blue poIko dots
or white with pink ond blue
daisies. Broken sizes 9 TO 3 400 2.9e
l3 Muu-muus IN greenland red
watermelon print on polished
cotton Medium, large 500 3.99
4 Robes, VorIous sizes, in blend
Of Docron, nylon and cotton.
Pastel blue and pink 900 500
II Brunch Coots in striped cotton,
pastel blue and tonoerne. Bro
ken sizes 9 to 3 S95 500
Il Capri Pojomos in tonoerlne and
turquoise Broken sizes 70 13 S.95 500
g Royon Toffeto Slips in broken
colors and sizes ------------ 500 z.9s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
boys wear
Washington store only

fashion fabrics
Washington, Lensey Park, Shirlinsten
were comparable TO now
1000 Yards Remnants OF Woolens,
silks, rrocle fobrlcs, royons,
and cottons in wide ossort- SOC TO zoe TO
n1ent of useful lengths. Yard 4Ss 299
Washington store only
500 Yards Cotton Chino, crease
resistont, washable, "A inches
wide. In black white, pink,
loc, brown, turquoise, red,
Green. Yord ---- 1le see
FABRtCS-Wushnoton Third Floor,
Langley Park, First Floor; Shirltnoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BUYS FOR CHILDREN

40 Irrees. of Sl-1sS Boys Short Sleeve Sport Coo
Shirts, cotton, broken sizes ---------------- OV
$50 Irree,. Of 1le-l5e Boys Polo Shirts E0e
combed cotton, white and eoIors broken sizes VJ
40 Irrees Of 2se Boys Deck Points cotton 81
twill stripes, broken sizes -------. ---------
40 luess Of lse Boys Short Sleeve Knit C0c
Shirts, broken sizes i --------------- VV
*lo Comp. TO 299 Boys White Duck Points 81
broken sizes -------- -.--- .--.-------,
40 Comp TO 2ss Boys Buby Cord SIucks, 81
light blue stripes, broken sizes ------------
40 lrrees. Of SO Boys Swim Trunks, cotton COG
ond lostex, broken sizes 1900 ---------- UV
40 Comp. to 1se Boys Short Sleeve Ores, 139
Shirts broken sizes --------- --------
1900 Comp. to see-sl Girls Wear CIecrones; shorts
bIouses, sueks, puysuits, shirts, polo shirts 99e
dresses, underwear, size TIA in group 49, w.
400 Comp TO 1859 Subteen Ployweor sIeeks,
blouses, short sets, swim suits, other items 81
in group ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
h6o Comp to 1oe 6ir, Boufont Slips, v EAe
und full, nyon ond cotton sizes STA ------ W.
400 Comp to 2ee- 3sc Tot Boys and Girls Un- fEe
deweor, ponties briefs, undershrts sizes 2-s ~
40 Comp to ls9 Tot Girls Orion ocryIic 00e
Sweaters, sIpovers and curdiouns, sizes l-6x w
40 Comp. to 500 Tot Boys and Girls Cor 50
Coots, assorted fobrcs, broken sizes 3-6x
*3o Comp 10 3sc-49c Infonts Rubber Punties, Inc
prints and Solids medium, large, extra large ~