davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02
PET LET POZNIEJE
LOUIE JERANcIc
II dnevniko odpus5 s5enego ko1nienco|


potekla skoro ura, da ne bif
ugledal pri vratih kakega nove-
ga obraza. Hodili 50 me ogle-
Idovati in so me gledali, kakor
hudodelca, XII 81 je v svoji "a
krknjenosti odgriznil jerk in
ga - pojedel. !.
Pri obedu sta bila pri meni o.
ba "cerberusa' policijskih Ia
porov in sta izredno prijazno
kramljala. Obljubila sta, da Sc
bosta zvecer dalje casa pomu-
dila in mi pomagala krajsati
"dolgcas'.
Oh dveh je odprl vrata mlad
jetniski paznik in sporocil:
! "Sedajle je pogreb Fanike
Petkovskove!"
Tedaj so planile moje misli
TIA gori k Sv. Kristofu in vide
le: ri. "
Cd cerkvice Sc ponice mrt-
vaski voz belo krsto. Ma kr-
sto so polozeni venci. Ia vozom
korakajo sorodniki in 81 pritis-
kajo crno obrobljene robce ma
oci. Sledi dolga vista pogreb-
cev, moskiH in zenskih, XII gre
do vecinoma zamisljenih, res
nih obrazov. Nekateri Sc sepe-
taje pogovarjajo o nesrecni bla-
gajnicarki in S katerimi, trdimi
besedami izrazajo sodbo 0 ME-
mem - ljubimcu. Glej, zdaj so
prekoracili zelezniski tir, do ka-
NOR sem jo prve vecere sprem-
ljal. Sprevod gre po Dunajski
cesti dale in krene blizu "Ev.
rope" Sodno ulico mimo sod
ne palace. Ali je kdo med cud-
mimi svati, XII Sc je tn pozabil
spomniti name. Dvomim, zakal
sovrastvo in skodozeljnost, Sc
zeta dalje nego ljubezen in So
cutie. Dale, dalje!
Voz zavije v Komenskega u.
lico, pogrebci .krenejo "a MIN
Potem po Vidovdanski cesti ma
Tabor, ma Martinovo cesto, sko-
ri viadukt proti kolinski tovar-
nj in po Savski cesti proti Sv.
Krizu. Kako klije in poganja
ljubljansko pole, kako disi zem-
liza! In tam zadaj - Kamniske
planine! Ali MISC danes, oh ME
mem pogrebu, take, kakor jih
| je nedavno slikala? Cd vsepo.
vsod Sc javlja pomlad, zivlje-
ME, zivljenje A tn peljejo
mlado, nedozorelo zetev smrti
unicen cvet, XII je komaj jel o.
mamljati svojo okolico s slad-
kim vonjem! ~
Sprevod obstane. Dvignejo
krsto in jo neso kapelo. v ST.
ce reze otozni napev, XII ga po-
jo duhovniki. Sorodniki ihte,
mnogi pogrebci 81 otirajo sol
re. Skozi stranski izhod Sc na-
potijo duhovniki S prizganimi
svecami, nato nosaci s krsto.
Med cipresami in spomeniki gre
pot, XII koncuje oh sveze izko-
panem grobu. Doromala 81, Fa-
nika. Pc vrveh spuscajo gro
barji brezmadezno krsto v ja-
mo. Duhovnik jo zadnjikrat bla-
goslavlja. 2 majhno lopatico yr-
ze trikrat mastne prsti ma kr-
sto, da zamolklo odmeva. Zbo-
gom, zbogom l.. Sestra, svak,
prijateljica zajokajo ma glas.
Med njihov jok pa Sc mesa req
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02
Mali oglasi
-drnf1Q

S /. marcem Sc odda v ma
jem 40 akrov zemlje; 25 "a OBJ
delovati, drugo pasnik; 4 akre
grozdja. Najemnina oskrba
donna in gospodarja. Odda Sc
tudi lease "a pet let. Costa
843O7 SIS. Joe Sivec, r. F.
D. 2, Ross Rd., So. Madison, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02

Fodprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in syObOdo sveta nakupom
5tG
vojnih bondov in vojno- varcevalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02
Eel.

Sc kupiti Lotto v blizini e. 185
st. Kdor ina naprodaj, maj
sporoci po telefonu: Mulberry
1895.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02

M ss h ssAS 2|s|
10 sikanje lopate III sklan zvenkI
moth, ki grabiio nakopice ceno)
prst II polnijo iamo. Globolo|
ma dnu je bella krsta, mad MO se1
dviga kup kepaste zennlje
----- ---- ---- ------- ----
Po vecerji, okoli pol sedmeI
ure, me .je poeastil . posetonI
straznik. Prisel je brez toyali-I
sa, dasi sem Z ozirom na OBJ
ljubo pricakoval oba. Jel je pra-
viii, kako lep da je bill Fanikin
pogreb, XII Sc ga je udelezilo vec
sto ljudi. Omenl je tudi, da j
je nekdo OBJ odprtem grobu go
voril u slovo. zelel sem zvedeti
Sc marshal, pa je MOI nekam
skoparil S pripovedo dovanjem. O.
cividno ga je vodil K meni drug
namen, kar Sc .je takoj pokaza-
10. Zacel je $ stare pesmijo:
"Kar priznajte Jerancic, je
najboljse! saj ne DO mic hude-
ga. Ma sto nacinov Sc lahko "a
govarjate. &c boste pa veno-
mer trdili, da o umoru nicesar
ne veste, vas bodo nazadnje Sc
obesili. Tako je! v najboljsem
slucaju vas pomiloste ma do
smrtno jeeo. To Sc pravi, &c bo-
ste imeli sreco. Ako pa prizna-
te, VAN prisodijo kvecjemu par
let. Mladi ste Sc, niti dvajset
let inmate. In kaj je takemu
mladenicu odsedeti tri, stiri le-
ia " kaznilnici? Kakor sem re-
kel. &c boste taJli, yam vislice
tezko odidejo. LAM so diva obe-
sill Marlboro; sta bila Sc tudi
mlada in tajila sta tudi, pa j.
ma nj pomagalo. Veste kaj, pri-
nesem vam papirja in crnila, pa
bova napisala tax "protokol'', da
Sc bodo Sc gospodje cudili. Jaz
sc dobro razumem ma take stva-
ri. Povedala bova, kako ste jo
in zakaj ste jo. Vsako besedo
posjAviva tako, da bo prav.
Pred porotniki boste potem raw
no tako govorili, pa Sc Jim bo-
ste smilili in vas bodo brzkone
Sc oprostili. Premoznega oceta
innate. Najel vam DO takega "a.
govornika; da bodo vsi poslu.
Sail odprtih ust, he! Ali nimam
prav?"
"Protokola ne bova pisala no
benega," sem razoearal vnetegs
straznlka, "a "a papir in pisal-
ne potrebscine vam bonn hvale.
/ zen, &c jih prinesete!"
IA cemu vam boz"
Rad hi sporocil domaeim, da
nj res, kar Sc govori in pise c
meni in da sem nedolzen!"
"E, tega pa ne smem," je od'
locno odklonil in sc obrnil, da
bl Sci. Med vrati pa ga je sre.
cal tovaris, XII je prihitel ma
rocilom, maj me nemudoma cd.
vede v pisarno, kjer eakata ma
me diva gospoda, zelec govoriti
z mepoj. Ugibajoc, kdo hi uteg-
nil biti oh tel uri, sem stopil ma
'hodnik in Sci s straznikoma.
Stopivsi v pisarno, sem "a
gledal omega prijaznega znan-
ca, XII Sc mi je bill pri Sv. Kri-
stofu dvakrat pridruzil. 2 MIN
je bill srednje visok, precej re-
jen clovek nezanimiyega obra-
liza. Moi znanec je velel strazni-
koma, maj Sc odstranita, naro-
'civsi jima, da ne smeta, prislus-
kovati. Nato mi je predstavil
svojega spremljevalca "a psi
hiatra DIR. Hojkarja. Zahvalil
sem Sc in Sc enkrat magic po-
gledal gospoda, XII je ocividno
prihajal k meni poslanstvom,
da ugotovi mole dusevno sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02
IsCE Sc

DE- ali DIS licenco, poslop-
jem ali brez. Sc tudi zamenja
zidan bungalow. Zglasite sc ma
1530S Waterloo Rd, ali pokli-
Cite KE. 1886. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

The international Women'S CON
ference plans 10 seat 800 omen
delegates from b countries of
the United Nations. who will
center their attention on the role
of women in the final defeat Of
fa>ci>m on world scale
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Restrictive Covenant Fight Under Way
NAACP PLEDGES
FIGHT T0'LAST
ON COVENANTS
S2,5l4.26 Donated Ready
To Press Fight
In Detroit

Dr. James J. McClendon. preSi-
dent Of the Detroit branch NAACP.
announced this week that the 500
CLUB recently organized by the as
ISOLATION 10 fight Restrictive Cove
nant cases IN Detroit, is growing
by leaps and bounds. Large num-
berS OF individuals. churches and
clubs have already joined.
sunday. Nov. IS. at the mass
meeting when Walter White. eN-
ecutive secretary SAACP. ad-
dressed a capacity audience at
Bethel AME church. the associa-
ton received the sum of S2,5l4.26
in cash and pledges.
WITH THE CONSTANT flood Of
restrictive cases that have been
pouring into the NAACP office.
the association is determined 10
fight 10 me highest court In the
land Il necessary. IN order that all
citizens may BUY and occupy prop
orty wherever they choose. re-
-ardleSS OF race. creed or color.
The following individuals and
groups anxious for the association
10 carry or rs battle for justice.
have already paid 500 10 aid the
Restrictive Covenant fight:
Reverend Robert l.. Brady Sr..
Mr.. {. \. Howell. East Side Mer-
chants Association. Mr.. Samuel
j. Lieberman; Alpha Phi Alpha
4 Ia
chaptcr' DR. Germany Bennett:
The Detroit Real Estate Brokers
association; Mr. Maceo Crutcher.
president S25OOo
THE FOLLOWING donated $50
10 the association.
D. y r Barton Dr. Walter
Ndca Nj William T Johnson. Or.
and NJ, ! y Wills. West Side
Hannah Relation, Counc
The following gave S25 90.
MIS- Ruth Els. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pra,eer J HsuSer. Nj. Samuel {
G ooo.S d. Melvin + Fowler.
Ms BtJ.aN r Wh..by. Dr. and
Nj James ! NcC'crdoa Mrs
Irene Grave. NJ ard Mrs " Z
St-caiCr
The following churches pied gcd
500
Eocnezer ANE. Bethel AME.
Hartford Avenue Bap,>t. s'Plyp-
oath CONGREGATIONAL. Winter Lee
ture Series Of Plymouth Congrega-
;i0nal church
Many other pledges ranging
from S. 10 $50 were also received.
The Postal EMPLOYEES have also
pledged to give 500 to the as
>oCiation.
MRS RUTH ELLIS. cha ~wan
u the NAACP Entertainment COM
nIli'ee announced that q large
crowd > expected - attend the
CabarC' p.rtv Friaay evening.
Noycmaer 20 80 C..0 666 TIE pro-
Cecd> All 90 - tnc Restrictive
Covenant turd % NAACp Mrs
Ellis urSeS 81, real estate brokers
and clubs L. attend ,his affair.
Tickets 03y be secured by calling
the NAACP office. RA 6261 or
make vour reservation hv calling
Mrs Ruth ElaS. MA lO32
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
France Decorutes
Pres. VS.. Tubmun
Of Liberiun Rep.

MONROVIA. Ljberia-GNSl-
As a gesture Of friendly diplomat
ic relations between the French
nation and the Republic OF Ii
neria. President ". V. S. TubTan
OF Liberia has been decorated
with the French Medal Of Grand
Commander OF the Legion OF
Honor.
Monsieur Pierre CheSnaiS. the
French charge d affaires at Mon
rovia. presented the decoration
10 the president on behalf Of
the French minister of foreign
Affairs The citation for the oc-
casion read as follows: II haye
been entrusted by my chief. the
minister of foreign affairs. to
prese1t Your Excellency with
the 6.pioma and insignia Of
'Commandeur De La Legion
D'Honneur. which has recently
been conferred by the chief Of
the government Of the French
Republic. AS a token of his per-
Sonal esteem for Your ENcellen-
cy and to create a new tie Of
friend ip between our two
countries
THE MEDAL WAS presented "a
the President recently az cere-
monies held az the French lega-
ton IN the presence OF the mem
berS 81 Ceie Ljoerlsn cabinet. the
Court. speaker OF the
Iloeriar House. former President
King and foreign diplomatic corps.
Pres dent Tubman was elected
thc 18Th president % Liberia IN
1913 ana took Once ~ l94l As the
Youngest person eycr 10 % ele-
waited - the presidency ~ his
country
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
OTHER DELEGATES.

OTHER DELEGATES already
mentioned. sre Mrs Mary McLC,Ed
BctAunc. ard Mrs Vivian Carter
Ma>o". National CoGuci' ~ negro
Womc" ard ~ Charlotte Haw-
kin> BOW. president OF Palmer
Memorial institute.
Among the Other delegates are.
Ms. Eleanor Gmbcl. Miss Susan
3 Anthony. Mrs Frederick March.
Mrs Clifford PInChet, Miss Eliza
beth <. Flynn. Miss Henrietta
BJchmaStcr. Miss Rose Schneider
man and Miss Anne BeveN>on.
Miss Da.c : a graduate of How
ard university. a former wee pres
dent Of the Southern Ncgro Youth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Mt. Clemens CT
Now Motor Sgt.
In Philippines

Mia STAT Sergeant
Vaughn B Henderson. son o: Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, 44OS Hardin
avenue. Mt. Clemens, Mich, is
serving with the 2O58th Quarter
master Truck company ,Avnl in
This city as motor sergeant
His duties are to supervise
mechanics under his control, adj
minister proper maintenance Of
vehicles assigned TO his organi-
ration. and secure spare parts.
Sergeant Henderson is authorized
Ia wear the Asiatic-Pacific the
atre ribbon with two campaign
stars for service in New Guinea
and the Philippines. and the
Philippine Liberation ribbon.
HE ENTERED the army at Fort
Custer. Mich. in July. 1912 and re-
ce!ved his basic training al Camp
lee. Va. Overseas locations with
the 2058th are : months in Australia
and 3 months in New Guinea prior
% coming 10 the Philippines in
January. l945.
Prior 10 enlistment in the army
SGT Henderson ran a mechanic
and junk shop in Detroit, Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Norfolk Is First
To Get Negroes
As City Police

NORFOLK. Va AMP, - The
FIRST negro police ~ regular rank
Ju Virginia we're sworn in mere
las: week bv CITY Nana.er Charles
r Bo-!and. director ~ public
safety. The two men Horace &.
Case. 80 and Thomas n Weaver.
= arc both hoN0rao'v discharged
ScrNccmcn from the United States
dr'N
TIE 'Wo mon a-c no; Only he
fr,i Nc-r0 men Of thus city 10 re-
cc'yc regular assignment on tho
r'..vc force O. tho city. hut they
are tho first Negro police In ,nc
state 81 Virginia IN regular rank.
Two other applicants have been
certified FOR examination. bat one.
Lewis Williams has not been C.
leased from military service. Tho
othcr John + Burrell. has not
taken the physical examination for
tho appointment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Equal Education
Hits K entucky
Atwood In Fight

LEXINGTON. AMP The
Ne ros about attack 70 crack
DlNles unequal jim CROW educa-
iIoual system Is expected 10 begin
Al this state.
That prediction was made here
last week by DIR. ". ID. Funk
houSer. dean of the era d uate
school at the University of Ken
lucky. in a report Ia the univer-
Sity faculty on graduate work
in Negro institutions in the
South. 4 dramatic appeal was
made on Oct. 1. by DR.. X. Il. At
wood president Of Kentucky
college at Frankfort. before the
legislative council tn admit Ne
gro students 10 State-suppOrted
colleges for professional and
graduate courses. not available
at Negro schools Of higher learn
ing.
DR.. FI'NKHOI SER Included in
his report a series Of meetings this
sumner IN Durham for the states
~ North Carolina. Maryland. Nir-
-INla and the District OF Co.unb 4
when Negro educators pictured by
facts and figures the unequal jim
crow educational system in the
: ul'h
Kentucky s a border state and
is ore 81 the trSt IN which Ne
-roeS VII maze an attempt 10 Sc
Ca-e admission 20 White institute
tons. he SAID There IS no QueS-
ton but that test cases may be cX-
pected N the very near future and
! cannot see how any court can
d anytE.g. other TRAN follow the
supreme Courts rIuUS an the
Games case
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
nv LUTHER 4. TOwNSLEY

CHICAGO-tANP)-Negrn vet
Grams OF five Southern states VIII
have To wait another year before
they can expect 10 enjoy the right
10 organize, or join. American Le-
slon posts.
During the three hilarious
convention days here, three res
olutiOns To abolish Jim crow
within the great American Le-
gion. representing approximately
10000 World War I and II
vets. were politely deferred. or
put aside. until next year when
the national executive commit
tee is supposed to have ade-
quately studied the question Of
racial discrimination which de-
MES former Negro fighting men
the right To form legion posts
in Southern states.
\ "HUSH-HUSH" atmosphere
prevailed whenever the racial or
religious issue was projected and
extreme care was taken 10 block
publicity about committee meet
ingS where racial and religious is
sues were d ScusSed The Johnnie
Baker post, Minneapolis; the Giles
post. Chicago. and James f. Walk
er post No. 26. Washington. were
among the many legion posts
known TO have protested the
plight Of Negro veterans living
under jim crow Southern laws.
A very slight possibility exists
that white legionnaires from At
.anta may unite with liberal
forces next year 10 amend the ma
tional organization constitution
and bylaws on states rights. The
all-white Atlanta post has 1000
members but they are unhappy
because small posts throughout
the state have succeeded in nulli-
fying their national representa-
ton. They arc now trying to have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
american LEGION BY-PASSES RACE ISSUE
Action Closes Legion
To Vets In 5 States

the national BODY 10 in'ercede in
their behalf, reports say.
THREE REASONS we're given
why Negro DICTIONARIES are opti-'
mistic about favorable action by
the national group next year on
the question III the right OF Negro
vets IN some Southern areas tn orr
2anizc their own ind pen d c MT
posts. They are;
l. The rapid return Of World
War II veterans and their en-
rollment into the American Lee
gion.
,. The tolerant attitude NJ
young white veterans on ques-
tiOnS affecting the rights of Ne
gro soldiers.
2. Any compromise by the ma
tional organization to block q
public hearing.
No protests are known to have
been launched by Negro veterans
against veteran Jim crow hospitals
bat an characterization resolu-.
ton was adopted by the national
body on the CT BIZ OF Rights.
The convention brought togeth-
Ct abost 200 Negro DICTIONARIES.
among whom were approximately
so or 20 delegates and alternate
delegates
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
MIC Secretary
Goes To Paris
To Women sheet

NEW YORK The only Negro
woman N executive leadership OF
q national organ eaton other ;Aan
the WuIcr'S CARNATIONS Thelma
VI Dale. WI attend the Internal
uOHai WoUcu'S conference IN Pa
rs oeGNOHc Nov 26. aS a repre-
sentative ~ her organization Miss
Dale Is the executive secretary Of
the aloual Nero congress
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

The national BODY 70 intercede I
their behalf. reports say.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Political League To
Form New Group

ATLANTA AMP Under the
sponsorship Of the Atlanta Civic
nd Political league and headed by
John Wesley Dobos. a non partisan
call has been issued 10 Negro
citizens o. the state 10 meet in
Macon THURSDAY. November %. at
high noon for the purpose Of or
ganlzinE q statewide Non Partisan
Citizens committee 10 help Negroes
OF GeorsIa economically and 20
',ficallN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Abyssinion Church
Holds Celebration

The Abyssinian Baptist church,
l32 West 18TH street. New York
City, DR.. Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr~ minister. celebrated its 18TH
anniversary. The church. New
York City's second oldest Bap-
list. white or colored and the ma
tons largest Protestant church,
we're joined oy fellow ministers
and their congregations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

congress and member o. '0e "a
tiorai cabinet Of the American
N5Hih Corsre>S She 5 a rev Ger
x tie Social SCrNl,C Employees
.Hion. locd, 10. UOpWA Go. ~
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. ard
%. ne NauoDa Council Of Nes~o
Women Miss Dale has been the
executive secretary o. The National
NcSro congress since FCc~ua-'. .
,9il when Edward = Strong
'o0ed INC Armed Forces. and was
formerly lis administrative Sccrc-
'3rN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
TO PUBLISH NEGRO SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS -, ANP,-"The
negro South" A quarterly pubhca-
ton giving treatise on the
progress and needs 81 the South
EN- Negro. viii be of press early
next month. Il was announced rerc
his week by he SocIail'e PubIs0-
nc company. publishers ~ re
SeQia Soclsl.'e weekly newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Clearance of
Housewares

$ Originally 1850 Five-pieee
Dinette Sets-wheot and red,
1895
Z Originally s7.ss cedor Word
robes-fIoor somples 90
I Originally 1895 Cabinet Base
white and red ------19.95
8 Originally 1895 Imprinted
Bookcase and Cabinet Combine
Ron - io.oU
7 Originally 1850 Combination
Fon and Heater 600
Is Originally I4.44 and 1884
oiI-burnins Lanterns. Moritime
! Originally 1923 Shower Sets.
6.98
"a Originally s.ss oH-burnins
Lanters, Maritime release, 500
10 Originally 6.ss Shower Cur
S Originally s.ss Shower Sets,
10 Originally s.ss oronse
Juieers 2.29
! Originally $50 Imprinted High
choir-fIoor somple ---3.95
50 Originally Las Fly Spray.
59e Col.
IS Originally 1859 AII-metoI
Both Stools; sold os is ------5se
~ Originally I.i8 Laundry
Mailing Kits ---79e
10 Originally s5e WoII Shelves,
sac
IS Originally 1853 White Metal
Bath Stools; sold as is----79e
So Originally 1893 AlI-metoI
Foot Stools Soc
100 Originally 1853 Bulls Eye
Lonterns, Maritime release 9Se
As Originally oSe Rodiotor
Shields-sold os is. 9 inches
wide, extend 20 to 40 inches.
Ivory color 39e
so Originally sse Indoor Driers.
Toe
Housewares, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
100 Originally 800 Women's
Cotton Chintz Skirts
7.oo

DirndI style fIorol prints in rose
and blue. Sizes "a to 28.
Is Originally sos Misses Jump
ers spun royon royon
seersucker ond royon shorkskins
in broken size assortment : 800
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store.
so Originally $50 Junior Miss
Pinofores. Cotton pIoids :.
button-dow back style with en-
broidery trims; Junior miss sizes,
ST
Is Originally SITS Junior Miss
Cotton Dresses; solid white tops;
condy stripe skirts {. sizes 9 to
- 1913
IS Originally 500 Misses
Dresses; one piecers with checked
royon toffeto blouses and royon
crepe tsolidl skirts; sizes IL to
10 l.98
80 Originally S.e5 Junior Miss
Royon Crepe Dresses; one and
two piece styles in black and
postels. Lingerie trims 2.eS
40 Originally S.s5 TO 1895
One and Two-Pieee Dresses; roy
on prints, royon crePes and print
ond plain combinations; soiIed;
sizes 9 to | 5 and | z to l8. 5.98
8 Originally 1926 TO 1888
Misses AII-WooI Toppers; Pos
tells; broken sizes 10 to Is, 9.S8
$ Originally 27.75. Misses All
Wool Spring Coots; full length;
F., postels; sizes 10 to l8 in the
group $40
80 Originally S35 Wemen's All
Wool Spring coots in blue or
brown; sizes IS VI, Al " and
43H2 - $40
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store.
IS4 Originally 2.9e TO SOS
Womenfs Hots in sizes and styles
for misses and motrons- -Sl
The Hecht Co. Dowxsfairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Originally 1875
FLOOR LAMPS
8.o5

Just 10 Of them. Sleek leather
floor Iomps-to compliment
modern setting.
! Originally 1895 Regency Oil
Pot lomp-siIk shade 24.95
z Originally 54.95 Paul Honsen
TobIe Lamps 24.e5
! Originally z4.s5 PouI Hansen
TobIe Lamp -- 1926
! Originally 1875 Milk Gloss
Toble Lomp-royon shode,
z Originally 1875 vietorion
Frosted Chimney Lamps -I4.s5
4 Originally 1875 and 1895
poir Crystal Hurricane Lomps,
1875 poir
! Originally 1895 poir crystoI
Hurricane Lamps --13.s5 pair
! Originally 1875 crystoI Hur-
rieone Lomp-
z Originally 1875 MapIe Bridge
S"Ps 6.SS
3 Originally 1898 TabIe Lamps
with royon toffeto shades, s.e5
Originally 12.S5 CrystoI Hur-
rieone Lomp 8.S5
Originally 7.e5 Gloss Hurri-
cone Lomps-sold os is---4.e5
? Originally 7.s5 Brass and
Crystal Hurricane Lamps -4.s5
Lamps. Fifth Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Clearance of Pictures
and Mirrors

] Originally z2.s5 Etched We
netion Mirror -----IS.oo
] Originally 1875 Square vene-
tion Mirror SO inches overall,
1925
z Originally 1895 Venetian
Mirror, 24x40 in. --------s.S5
3 Originally 1875 PIote Gloss
Venefion Mirrors - 500
z Originally 9.s5 Vol PIoeques.
$50
so Originally 4.95 WoII cobi-
nets-2 shelves, mirror-bock.
Mahogany finished wood $50
IS Originally 2.95 to 24.e5 As
sorted Pictures 100 to 1900
20 Originally 2.sS poir Wood
WoII Brackets, red, blue, green;
oil sold os 90 poir
Pictures. Mirrors, Fourth Floor.
The Hecbf Co.