davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
THE SUBURBANITES MEET;
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Suburbanites met May 25,
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Doug
las, 914 Carroll Av. An election Of
officers was held.
Elected were: Mrs. Mary Smith,
president; Mrs. Almiretta Johnson,
secretary; and Mrs. Doris Johnson,
treasurer. The remainder Of the
officers will be appointed at the
next meeting June IA with Mrs.
Hazel Fulbright, Hugo, MINI.
The club honored member Mrs.
Rose Mai Pugh on her birthday.
The hostess presented her with a
lovely birthday cake. Luncheon
was served.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
The james DougIaseS
Return From Trip
To KunSoS & Iowo

Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas,
914 Carroll Av., st. Paul returned
Sunday, June 9, from a two weeks
vacation trip to Kansas City,
Kans., and Fort Dodge, Iowa. The
couple visited relatives in both
cities.
The Douglases were the guests
at an invitational Cotton Ball at
the Town Hall Ballroom in Kansas
City, Mo, which was attended by
800 couples.
Many other courtesies were ex-
tended the st. Paul couple during
their Kansas City stay. On the trip
to Fort Dodge Mrs. Joello Douglas,
mother of Mr.. Douglas accompan-
led the couple to meet Mrs. James
Douglas family, Rev. and Mrs.
Leroy Patterson and other rela-
tives. In Fort Dodge they were
also extended social courtesies.
Mr.. Douglas mother returned
with the couple to st. Paul for
a weeks visit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Christi Nopue Had
Party On Seventh
Birthday June 8

Christi A n t OF n t te Napue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Napue, 1920 Stevens enjoyed her
seventh birthday with a party in
her home Saturday, June 8.
Pink and white was the color
scheme. Little Miss Napue wore
a pink and white dress, her cake
was pink with white candles. Fruit
punch, sandwiches and cake was
served. Many games were played
and prizes won with balloons given
to all.
Guests were Barbara, Tommie
and Viclde Brown, Kenny Lewis,
Vianne Braddock, Yvonne Bar
rett, Colnese Hendon, Andrea Jean
James, Brenda Young, Anita Nit
chell, Micheal Blakely, Toby Sis
son, Leroy Cunningham, Jessie
Carter and Shelia Sayles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Con+orians Garry
On Despite Illness
Of Two SoIoists

The Cantorians, under the di-
rection of Kenneth L. Robinson,
sang Saturday morning for the
4th District Convention of the
American Legion Auxiliaries.
In spite Of the absence Of half
Of the Soprano section and two of
their soloists, the Cantorians re-
ceived laundering applause after
each Of their three Spirituals.
Rose Marie Cook was soloist on
amen" and, in the absence OF
James Nicols, took the solo on
Honor, Honor"
Tuesday evening, the Canto1-
ans will sing for a Family Night
meeting Of the Twin City Toast
masters Clubs at the State High
way Building.
They are very much in hopes
that by then, soprano soloist Juan
ita Meyer will have recovered from
her strep-throat infection which
has been keeping her a-bed.
Tenor Norman Bell is a men,
ber Of the Toastmasters and his
wife, Naomi, is president of one OF
the American Legion Auxiliaries,
The Cantorians wish to thank
Cantorian Friend, Eunyce G.
Lewis for the engagement at the
Legion Convention.
Following these two appear
ences, the Cantorians will begin
to work on the music for the Min
neapolis Aquatennial Choral Con-
test. This year the Cantorians are
determined to win first place.
In a special announcement this
week, Mr.. Robinson indicated that
from now until the end Of July,
which will complete their current
season, The Cantorians will ac-
cept any and all engagements from
worthwhile organizations.
The Cantorians rehearse each
Saturday at 44Se Clinton Av., and
encourage anyone who likes to
sing to come out and try out for
membership.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Garden Parry Is
Given For "LiffIe
Sisters" SundoV

Threatening skies and intermit-
tent showers didn't dampen the
spirit of friendliness and goodwill
that prevailed at the Garden Party
given in honor Of the Little Sis
ters," Of the Continentals on Sun
day, June 9, by the Continental
Society of Minnesota.
The Little Sisters" who will
be presented Friday evening, June
IA at a Charity Dinner Ball in
their honor at the Hotel Radisson,
gathered last Sunday at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
U. Gaskins where they, their es-
corts, parents and friends were en-
tertained by the Continentals.
The rain forced the use of the
Gasltins' recreation room at first
but after being served from the
pretty refreshment table when
overcast skies cleared the guests
were able to mingle in the garden
and enjoy the patio and originally
planned.
The refreshment table was beau
tifully appointed with a large
center piece of pink peonies, sent
by Mrs. Paul Curry, Mrs. A. D.
Adams and Mrs. Zephyr Turner.
Punch, cakes, and dainty cookies
were served. The candy mints and
napkins carried out the club colors
Of red, white and green.
A very congenial afternoon was
enjoyed by those present. Guests
in addition to the Little Sisters"
and their escorts who are listed
under a picture in this edition were
the Mines. w. B. Aston, Beatrice
Bailey, Martha Baldez, Undine
Bell, Melanae Floyd Of st. Angus
tine, Fla, Edward E. Harris, Julia
Lloyd, Chicago, Ill, John Herri-
ford, Caressa May, John Patton,
Elsie Radcliff, Gloria ]. Smith and
Mae Whitney.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell VIII
hams and Ashby U. Gaskins; the
Misses Joyce Henderson, Jewelene
Mcintyre, and the Messrs. Clar-
ence Butler, John C. Crenshaw,
Sam Jones, Robert Williams, Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Sr., Henry
Thomas and Otis Finley of New
York City.
Members Of the Continental
Society present were Mines Lillian
Balenger, Barbara Cyrus, Maurice
Daniels, Sara Fletcher, Miriam
Harris, Maurice Howell, Frances
Humburd, Oscar Jones, Inez Mel
ton Hobart Mitchell, Sr., William
North, Eddris Pridgen and Harold
Wright and Miss Maxine Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Luissez Nous FGire
Net Saturday, June 8
With Mrs. Clarence RopeI

Mrs. Clarence Roper, 9S2 Fuller
Av., was hostess Saturday, June
g, 1 pm. to the Laissez-Nous-
Faire Club. Members and guests
played games following a delicious
luncheon.
Guests were Mines. Jerome
Reed, C. w. Oliver, o. B. Williams,
F. D. McCracken, James Green,
Manly Rhodes and E. H. Toussaint.
Prizes were won by Mines. o.
B. Williams, first, F. D. McCrack-
en-, second, C. w. Oliver, third and
Manly Rhodes, consolation.
Club members winning prizes
were Mines. Clarence Anderson,
first, Bure Carmichael, second, M.
X. Mcknight, third and Harry
Brown, consolation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

PAeASC bAOplAJ "Sll " marry ElCn-
ardson and second to Edward
Harris. Congratulations, now you
can rest until next fall.
Guest list: Messrs. and Mines.
G. Boudreaux William Holloman,
Earl Magee, Benjamin Carruthers,
James Kenny, Ray Bawles Web
ster, Jessie Miller, Frederick
James, Mines. Elsie Radcliffe, EN-
met Hixon, Ruth Allen, Susan
Christen, Cecilia Bush, Irene Jack
man, Gladys Mcfarland, James
Lee, Grace Wade, Col. and Mrs.
Howard Starks, Mr.. Ray Whit
more and Mr.. Tommie Owens.
Class Reunion: The class Of 1888,
Central High, st. Paul is having
a class reunion, June 20 at the
Twin Motor Motel. The class would
like to see Earl Clendenon, Myrtle
Gustin and Maurice and Florence
Gibbs.
Dinner HonOrs Grad: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brewer, 9O1 Dayton
Av., entertained at dinner on Sun
day, June 8, in honor of Donald
Earl Thomas a June graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School.
Guests were Billy Holloman, Gary
Clark, Max Hall, Jr., and Lawr-
ence Clardy. After dinner the
young men spent the afternoon
discussing their plans for the fu-
ture and listening to jazz records.
Lawrence Clardy is also a 1863
graduate of st. Paul Central High.
InCidently, Billy Holloman cele-
brated his 18th birthday with the
boys. Donald Thomas is the son of
Mrs. Brewer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Ross BdFneff Has
$4,000 GoId-PIafed
Bathroom In MonSion

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Gov.
Ross Barnett, who heads the poor
est state in the nation, was crit
icized by some Mississippians who
considered excessive his installa-
don Of a gold-plated bathroom In
the Governors mansion. The plush
priVy was installed at a cost Of
$4,000.
Some residents felt Barnett's ex-
penditure excessive in view Of q
shortage Of funds for education
and other state services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
AWARDS TEN SCHOLARSHIPS

Awarding of the American Leg
ion Au2dliary's annual National
Presidents Scholarships to ten
daughters Of deceased war veter-
ans has been announced by Mrs.
Ollie L. Roger, Of Topeka, Kansas,
National President. Each scholar
ship carries a $1,000 cash grant
for first year college expenses.
A report received by Mrs. VIII
liam Posten, Education and Schol-
arship Chairman Of Johnnie Baker
Post Of the Auxiliary, announced
the winners.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
High School
Grods In MinneopoIiS

~@AAS SSS~AA @NNRNSy NohDAANSA
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Napue, 1920 Stew
ems Av, from Washburn High,
was active in "Y" teens and junior
achievement. She plans to attend
Los Angeles City College.
Richard D. Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Warren, 256
18th Av. S., a South High grad
was active in the work program.
He has not decided on any future
education.
Kanawha E. Rucker, son Of Mrs.
10 Pearl Rucker, 31O9 Clinton Av.,
took track through his sophomore
year, three years Of wrestling and
is a Boy &c" Winner; a Central
grad.
Phillip Randolph Burnett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Burnett,
1929 Fourth Av. S., Central High
grad. He was a member of the
protective crew, cross country,
swimming and track team; a let
terman and co-captain of the 1868
track team; member of Sabathani
Baptist Church and the youth and
adult choir. He plans to attend
Winona State Teachers College in
September, majoring in industrial
arts.
Stuart Charles Dean, plans to
attend Concordia College. He was
a member of Centraps track team,
choir and the Red Cross and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Dean, 100 East 48th st.
A. G. Frost, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Frost, Sr., 3917 Portland
Av., plans to attend Augsburg
College, Minneapolis and major
in psychology. At Central he
achieved recognition in basketball.
He was all city, all district and all
regional player.
Olivia Frances Rhodes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rhodes,
351' Fifth Av. s., is very adept in
designing and sewing her own
clothes. A Central grad, she plans
to attend school for the study of
designing apparel this fall.
Glarushia Yvonne Battle,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w.
Leroy Battle, Central High plans
to further her education. School
of her choice not known.
Elsie Pratt, daughter of Mrs.
Ezzie L. Pratt, plans to attend the
University of Minnesota upon
graduating from Central.
John Mason, plans to attend the
Minnesota Institute of Technology.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. S.
Daisy Stephens, resides with her
brother at 725 Seventh st. Sc.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Stephens, Franklin,
Virginia. Her activities at Mar
shall High were Senior Red Cross
representative, Hi-C., GAA (Girls
athletic association, choir, drama
(won third best activities in reg
ional drama festival. She will at
tend st. Cloud State College.
Charles Barnes, North High, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes,
HOO Irving Av. N, a member of
the track and football team and
studied advance automechanics.
David Sims, Central High, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, APO Clin-
ton Av., plans to enlist in the
service of his country upon grad
uation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

JdChSOn anu IdIllly, I1U Fem AV
NJ, are home again after a very
pleasurable vacation in Muskogee
Okla, where they visited relatives
and attended a class reunion.
Picnic At GIenwOOd: The Ele-
gants are having their annual pic
mic at Glenwood Park, Sunday,
June 16. Plans have also been
completed for the club cocktail
party. Next club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Jacoway.
Entertains For Sister: Mrs.
Launa Jackman informally enter
tanned few friends Sunday even
ing, June 9, in honor of her sister
Mrs. Ernestine Long of Los An
geles who spent a few days visit
ing Minneapolis. The attractive
matron who is a Los Angeles
beauty culturist was enroute home
from a family reunion in her home
town Des Moines. She was an out
of town guest at the Uno-Score
summer dancing party at the Vik-
ing Motel Saturday night.
Cousin Dies: Mrs. E. Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ, received
word last Thursday, June 6, of
the death of her cousin, Mr..
Charlie Gibson in Veterans Hospi-
tai, Shreveport, La. Funeral serv-
ices were held June at st. Paul
Baptist Church Taylor, Ark,
where he was a deacon of the
church. Mrs. Henderson had visit
ed Mr.. Gibson Easter Sunday.
Finds City Interesting: Miss
Lefty Shaw, free lance writer, has
returned to Pittsburgh, Pa, after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Sequoyah Payne, 1929 Third Av,
8. Miss Shaw found the city not
only attractive and clean, but very
interesting with its many histor-
ical landmarks.
New Gibbs Baby Boy: DR.. and
Mrs. James L. Gibbs, 2209 Sheri-
dan Av. S., are the delighted par
ents of a eight pound baby boy
born Friday, June at Abbott hos
pital. Both new baby and mother
are doing fine.
Paternal grandparents Of the
newcomer are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gibbs of Ithaca, NY. Maternal
grandparents are DR.. and Mrs
Julian Taylor of New Haven,
Conn.
The new baby boy has beer
named Lowell Dabney Gibbs. He
will join another son, two year
old Godfrey at home this week.
On DOnaldsOn's Teen Board;
Rochelle Berry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Berry, 5000
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs Edward (Gene Harris daughter Sandra
of 966 Dayton Av have their house guest Mr. Warren H.
Hand son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hand of Dayton, Ohio Mr.
Hand to the city for Sandras graduation and for the
dinner dance given by the the Little Sisters
Twin City Whist Club and Wives entertained friends a
Road BuddS Tins was the event of the for the club First
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
GHANA ATTRACTS
FOREIGN INVESTORS

Accra (ANP) - Prseiden
Kwame Nl1rumah recently gave
his approval to a new capital in
vestment act aimed at attracting
foreign capital. The act provides
safeguards for foreign investors.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Brother Visits From MuskOgee Mr. Oakley of Musko-
Okla the guest of his bothernaw and sister Mr. and
Mrs George Tucker 4Ol2 Oakland Av S. Mr. Oakley who
rived Saturday June is contemplating making Minneapolis
his permanent residence if he likes the atmosphere Job
opportunities
Godstein Jacksons Attend Reunion and Mrs Godsten
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Latest estimates put Africa's
population at $50 million, an un-
certain figure since some countries
have never had q census.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

During each year more than two
million visits to Veterans Admin
istration Outpatient Clinics are
made by the nations veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

RMY neighbOr has finally cut through the old
lvL sycamore tree that lay for years across
his line fence over the road from my pasture
discovered the amputated tree on my regular
spring inspection of his stream banks and
meadows. My neighbor, who is busy cattle
man, had not made any other significant
changes in the areas inspect. He had left the
stone walls, the woods and the swampS this
spring in the same wild and neglected state in
which had enjoyed them last year.
found the sycamore with the missing
slice just after entering my neighbor's meadow.
It was warm sunny Sunday morning, the kind
that entices US inspectors of meadows and
stream banks to our work Unlike our urban
cOunterparts, the housing inspectors, we ex-
aminers of the outdoors serve no public au-
thority-so we work when we please. We write
no reports, issue no Summ0nSeS and rarely
even see the landlords whose property we are
checking Our salary consists entirely of the
joy we can find in performing our pleasant
duties.
The towering old sycamore, whose dense
green foliage used to shade the shaly bridge
over our common stream, blew down several
years ago during an autumn northeastern. 1t had
stood just outside his cattle fence, and when it
fell the trunk mashed the wire, opening gaps
on both sides that permitted my neighbOr's
cattle to wander.
Part of the tremendous root that had
tipped out of the ground in the gale had pre-
served contact with the earth so that the tree
continued growing rather tenuously, ! sup
pose in its new horizontal position My neigh
Dor, busy with crops and calves, ignored it for
several seasons. But the periodic peregrina-
tons of his cattle forced him finally to make
repairs. On my inspection recently, noted that
he had sawed through the trunk in two places
and removed a section where II lay across the
fence. He eliminated the gaps in the fence by
tightening the wire, so his cattle should stay
at home this summer
After admiring his simple stOpgap solution
to the problem of the fallen tree, decided to
chack ,x,hothor he had ronlaced the stone that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY ISAAC 8. REAERT

pulpit, to be sure the silent little preacher was
on duty at his rostrum.
summarized as emerged into the bright
sunlight deciding that the shadOwy swamp had
remained very much as have always found it
at this early spring inspection. doubt if there
have been many changes since the earliest set
tiers centuries ago cleared the slopes nearby
for blowing and left this area, considering it
too wet for cropping am sure my neighbor
thinks the same Of it.
He had, noticed, cultivated one of his
fields and planted oats there. His rye, in spite
of the dry weather, was lush and tall and light
green. It looked as if it would soon be ready to
shoot into seed heads.
Il did not carry my inspection to my neigh
boris house or his barn or the fields where he
is blowing and narrowing in preparation to
plant his corn. His roofs and his plumbing are
not my concern, and am confident that, as an
experienced farmer, he will do an adequate
job of making his land receptive to the seed he
has begun sowing
Like our urban cOunterparts, we meadow
and stream inspectors may not intrude on the
private activities Of our clients. Our obligation
like theirs, ends where the public interest
ends. But unlike our urban colleagues, we in
the country are less anxious that things be
done, that changes be made, than that things
be left undone and unchanged. Has my neigh
Dor left intact his stream, with its winding, un-
hurried route? Does the water still murmur
serenely as ii bends around the stones in its
path? Are his woods still spangled with the
blossoms ofthe dOgwOOd and the wOrmy apple?
Is his swamp still speckled with the wild
flowers under the leafy canopy that hides the
sun and preserve the smell of dampness?
My busy neighbOr, l decided, had done
nothing to disturb the treasures entrusted to
him. He had passed on every point of my
mental check list shall undoubtedly never
inform him that he has qualified. But in my
book he has earned his tenure for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

has been missing for years from the dry wall
that separates several Of his meadows. The
wall is four feet high and the hole left by the
missing stone is a handy step for me when
Chamber over for my visits through his woods.
The stone had not been replaced. slipped my
foot into the hole and projected myself over.
noted on approaching the stream that he
had not removed any of the rounded bOulders
from the middle of the stream bed. The clear
cool water, hurrying along its winding way,
writhes and frothS little where it strikes
these rocks and makes pleasant peaceful
gurgling music that blends with the songs Of
the birds overhead. approved his inactivity.
Apple trees bloom when farmers are
busiest. was pleased to see that my neighbor
had not had time to prune or cut down the
feeble old apple tree that grows in the thick of
the neglected brush and h0neysuckle in rag
gedy fence row. He will not spray it either this
summer and it will undoubtedly produce little
in the way of edible fruit But at the time of my
inspection, it shone in glory Of pink and white
blossoms against the dark background of
woods. l also found the white dOgwoOd that
grows nearly horizontal on the edge of his
thicket untouched by his axe. It was blossom
Ing GOO, AtS ASdVCS anu AAOWCES POAAuk SucI way
toward the sun from under a tall wild cherry
Improving of his fields and fence rows, !
moved methodically into his swamp for a
checkup there. Along the banks, the skunk cab
bages had opened their massive deeply veined
leaves, giving the silent shady swamp the APP
pearance of tropical paradise. inhaled the
pleasant familiar dank Odor, mixed with the
perfume Of wildflower blossoms. All was in
order there. The moss underfoot was blooming,
sending up slender threadlike shoots with tiny
flowers at their tips. could hardly avoid walk
ing on the umbrellas of broadleafed May
apples. Some of them were in bloom, pale
yellow flower dispensing sweet-lemon fra
GRANGE hanging from the side Of the stems.
bent over to Lift the curled roof of jackin-the-
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON STAR, JULY Z. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Art NeedIework
Hondmode Models

Bsby Lsystts Set, yellow cotton
fIonneIette. Comparable Volue ZOO.
500
z BobY Kimonos, white cotton flon-
neIette. Comparable value 400.
ZOO
s Cotton Bibs, assorted styles. Com
poroble Volue 400. 400
! Crib SpFsed, white corduroy. Com
porobIe voIue 1000. 500
I Beby BIonket, yellow cotton. Com
poroble value 500. 800
cottoa Crib Quilt. Comparable
VoIue more than double. 400
Is Pillow ceses, assorted designs.
Comparable volue more than double,
400
z Luncheon Cloths, assorted designs,
approximately 6oxso". Comparable
volue 1000. 1000
Luncheon Cloths, assorted designs,
approximate size 6oxso", 5ox7o".
Comparable value 5000. 1900
"a Soeque and Kimono Sets, cotton
flonnelette. Comparable volus more
than double. soc
70 Cotton Mixer Covers. Compo-
roble value more than double. use
23 Cotton TosstsF Covers. compo-
roble value more than double. use
WGL-At NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Fashion JeweIH
Greotly Reduced

Servings en- q wide assortment Of
faShien iswslFy thst includes beads,
eeloFed stones end meek poaFIs.
Necklaces, bracelets, pins end seF-
rings. Msny woUld maks hsAdsoms
siftS.
comparable value new
81 pieces more thon double 2Se
30 pieces more than double soc
lS4 pieces 200 to more than
double 100
81 pieces 800 to more than double
$50
~ pieces 300 to more than double
400
IIs pieces 500 to more than
double $50
] pieces more thon double ATS
5 pieces 1000 to more than double
500
s pieces more than double 7.5o
3 pieces more than double 1000
4 pieces more thon double $500
Also g large collection Of golden
toned necklaces, brocelets, pins,
eonines and cuff links. Comparable
volues ZOO to 1900. 100 10 also
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tax.
WGL-Foshion JsweIy,
LIST Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
o.ss
chiIdren's Apparel

100 Girls Dresses, assorted styles
ond fobrics, oil Iobeled for fobric
content, broken sizes 3-6x, Compo-
robe value 49e to 9e9
500 and 500
IS Girls Zip-up csrdisens. orIonDI
ocYlie pile, red and turquoise,
broken sizes ond coIors, 3-61.
Comparable volue 500. 500
6 Block Troin ceses, leather grained.
elostie. Comparable Volue 2.o9.
Las"
40 Girls Smoeks, imported, escorted
styles, oil lobeled for fobric content,
sizes Box. Comparable voIue 500.
800
IS fodder Boys Sport Shirts, Iona
sleeve, zip front, oil lobeIed for
fobric content sizes IA. Compo-
roble value 2.99. las
"PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Childrens' Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store