davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Connors; recording secretary, Mrs
Leonard Davis; assistant secretary
Mrs. Clarence Anderson; treasurer
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, was elected
for her tenth term.
The LaisseZ Nous Faire club mel
Saturday afternoon, Sept. q, with
Mrs. Manuel Mason, DAT st. An
thony Ave. The out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Myrtle Williams
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Ar.
bella Taylor Mcknight of Cleve'
land, Ohio. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Mcknight, Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Virginia Hedge and Mrs
Hattie Nevis. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Richard Stokes
757 St. Anthony Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Lewis Of
Chicago, arrived in the city Sunday
night, Sept. 20, to spend ten days
as the houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Harris, 6S8 Carroll Ave
The Entire Nous club met Friday
Sept. &c, with Mrs. Marion Smith
667 W. Central Ave. Final plans
were made for the style show and
dance, to be given at Treasure
Inn. The next meeting will be Oct
10, at the home of Mrs. Ray Whit
more, $50 W. Central Ave.
A baby girl was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Clark, 5lS
St. Anthony.
Mrs. Margaret Moss, formerly Of
800 Northwestern Ave, is now re-
siding at 222 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. George Berry, ST., 634 st.
Anthony, returned home Friday,
Sept. 26, from New York, where
he spent two weeks visiting his
brother, Mr.. L. Edwards.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence, SAT lyle
hart Ave, is recuperating at st.
Joseph's hospital after an opera
ton which was performed on Fri
day, September 26.
Mrs. Nelia Townsend Of New
York City, sister Of Mrs. Lawrence
and Mrs. Viola Culver, who is
quite ill at Ancker hospital, is in
the city to attend her sisters.
Mrs. Florence Williams of Bas-
trop, Texas, aunt, is attending
Mrs. Culver's family at 1889 N.
Western Ave.
Mrs. Bella Taylor Mcknight Of
Cleveland, and New York, a repre-
sentative with the Distinguished
Americans Of Negro Origin, is the
houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hedge, 878 St. Anthony Ave.
The exhibit will begin Saturday,
Oct. 4, at the St. Paul Art Gallery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Mrs. Maude Jones, aunt Of Mrs.
Anderson, is here from Des Moines
staying with her niece.
Mrs. NJ. H. Jackson. 1897 Frank
lin Ave, was injured as a result
Of q fall over a tricycle. Sept. %.
She Is slowly recovering at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard,
1851 Bryant N, have as their
houseguest, Mr.. Billiards. mother,
Mrs. Emma Ballard, Of Springfield,
Ohio. Mrs. Ballard will remain IL
the city for two weeks.
Miss Therese Bailey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bailey ST., ar
rived in the city Wednesday, Sept
"a, after spending three weeks IN
Madison, Wis, with her relatives
Miss Bailey is attending st. Cath,
crimes College where she Is study
ing to be a medical technician.
Mr.. Clarence Palmer is visiting
his wife, Georgia Palmer, 715 Sew,
enth st. N, for a few days. Mrs
Palmer will leave Oct. 2 for Kansas
City, Mo-, to spend a week with
Mr.. Palmer, her husband, who Il
employed there.
Marion and June Pierce Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were the guest
Of the Escue's at 1852 Fifth Ave
S. They left Oct. 2,
James Wilson Hammond eels,
brated his third birthday, Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 20, with a party al
the home Of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Gray, 42O E. S7th
st. Guests were Bobby, Cedric, and
Oliver Lyles, Barbara Jean Ham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
EarIene Kyle Wins Art
School Scholarship at
Rryant JF- Hi0h SchOOl

Earlene Kyle, IL year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle +. Kyle,
1857 9TH Ave. So, was awarded
the ninth grade scholarship given
by the Minneapolis School of Art
at Bryant Junior high school for
the l947-4s term.
She will begin her studies at the
Minneapolis School of Art Oct. l.
Earlene has done outstanding art
work for several years and plans
to make commercial art her pro-
fession.
Only one such scholarship Is
given at each Junior and Senior
high school in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

Married: Miss Dorothy D. Brown of 448 St. Anthony
Ave- and Mr. Charles Cozne of 399 N Western Ave- were
united in marriage Saturday, Sept 90 pm at Camphor
church. with Rev. Robert E. Shelton performing the cere-
mony Mrs Thema Harris maid of honor and Mr. Robert
Harris best Mrs Ethel Carter of 447 St Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Social and Personal

Mr.. l. C. MumfOrd, 1909 Fourth Ave. So, has retired
after "a years service with the Canadian Pacific Railroad
He and Mrs Mumford will reside permanently at his home m
Minneapolis
Mrs Doris Anderson 1929 Clinton Ave- So, Is at home
after being confined hospital Her condition improving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

our day. The first time saw her, she jouncing
across the stage at page One" ball given by the
New York Newspaper guild at the Hotel Astor. For
all of her internationally glamorous background Elsa
walks as if she's stepping over newy-planted corn
rows back in her home state That night she helped
with the master of ceremonies duties. Among the
top names in the show world she had to introduce,
was the ncorrigible Milton Berle. Bere is always a
handful at benefit. He wisecracks, ad Ibis, clowns,
and tries to steal the show. Elsa got him on, and
finally managed to get him off, no mean feat il you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
River Rouge Briefs
BY Ethel Tucker

The Down R.teE Business
Mons Association met n me
Rescrw rTlr.tr Center
On SUNDAY afternoon with the
pres dent. 81 o : Mitchell
presiding Round tso., discus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
LEWIS ROWLETTE
AND BROWN.
AifYs. fer A6r.
nstrcii 7sM ichira-

y - 49,.
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cree se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
sicy LIST
Rfrssrn FvENT
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTY. chaA Perkins
Sz7 Z. Warren

N--i
81 : Warren
S-A-E or N,C E.JAN t-e
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

and Mrs. Daniel McCants q 81
Hoiford. IS home for summer
vacation from s Carolina Stare
College
OTHERS NEWS OF INTEREST
Probationary Pstrolnsn L
Stone has been promoted 20 the
post ~ regular psi-oluan This
recomrecroslto~ Mas ~eSe bv
IRE PGbl Ssfeiv Co~rlt sScn
and approved hy TIE Cry Coun-
cl
Lir,e Ly1is Powell ~ SIS
Pam erstor was struck rs 2. car
driven bv Eddie Tv-ce when
shs rsr access ire street she
suffered bruises on hey LEI; leE
ar1 was taken % re Slmev
SICK LIST
N-s -o3a- - Ps.me-sior ans
- 5s,5~-- are z tfe Sl-hv
'isp ;s -eC-Pe~s ~ 'S'm a
BLESSED EVENT
~ a-1 ~ CEss Ns;,0r
5ecc- sre-0ce -c
: ~ 1slcNte bo-- T-cs
- 80 Swr llosC-tsl
sWs III ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Ne 3ls3ss

STATE cr MICHIGAN ~
P-rrats -~- ~ 'rs C-s-tr re-
WEE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

S-a-E oF ~ Hi,GA% ~
re- -tf TIE CGl~-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
CUrrun rebUHs
witch hunters

NEW YORK - Joseph Curran
PRESIDENT of the National Mari.
time Union, this week repudiated
efforts by reactionary writers and
others to transform current inter.
nal issues in the union into a
witch hunt designed to "oust from
the union officials and members
because of their political beliefs"
In a statement issued TODAY
Curran asserted:
II am against and will al.
ways be against any type or
repression, discrimination, or
any brand of witch hunt in our
Union or any other union"
THE LEADER of the 10000.
man NMU denounced ''the Wdft.
mans, Peglers, and other writer's
for the reactionary press, and in
some cases stooges and agents of
the shipowners, (who) have at
tempted to create out of this in
ternal situation which exists in
our Union, conditions which do
not exist" He charged that these
elements, within and outside the
union, t.'have tried for years to
destroy us by pitting one group
against another"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

candidate in the 39th.
Bribery, fraud and intimda-
ton were charged against the
Regular Democratic machine
in the end Ward which sought
to prevent Peter Brown, Negro
pacIxinghOuse union lie ader
from running for alderman.
1T is clear that Dawson and
Harvey are desperate in their eff,
fort to rule me off the ballot
remarked Brown. "They see an
end to their corrupt regimes on
the South Side and an end to
their corruption and bribery al
the expense of the common PEG,
pie in the second ward.
1--WE shall fight Dawson to
> finish" Brown declared. 1--WE
shall expose how he Is one of
the big blocks on the road to
freedom and progress Of the
Negro people In the city. and
in the nation"
A mass meeting to protest
DawSon's attempt to interfere
with free elections will be held By
a United Citizens committee on
Sunday. 8 pm, at the Tabernacle
Baptist church, 4130 Indiana ave.
- '.'srF - - - - rg ~
OBJECTIONS to the petitions
OF Frank ,Mierkiewicz (32nd},
leader Of the CLIO fur and leather
workers, were Withdrawn. q
The objections to the petitions
Of Gourfain, Rodgers and Hart
were filed by Arthur A. Sullivan.
Known a. IN attorney for the De
uoeratie machine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Adams office this week reported
that they received circulars ref
erring them to the Northern
Rental Agency. 941 N. Cedric.
The states attorneys office
will not investigate the connec-
ton between these agencies I'M
less it receives complaints
against the other agencies, o.
P. Lightfoot, chief of the COM
plant section of the states at
torney's office, told the Chicago
Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Cupid goes in
for infI0fion

Anyone who has any plans to
get married had better act
quickly IL he wants to save Sc.
County Clerk Michael J.
Flynn recommended to the
county board last week that
the cost Of marriage licenses be
increased from So to SIS.
when a man gets In that
state. he is liable to pay $40
for the license" was the way
Flynn put 1t.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Firm, fined for ekiId
Iobor low violations

The Miller 0nnell Manufac-
turing company, 235 East 33rd
street, makers of Venetian
blinds, was fined $500 and
costs this week by Federal
Judge Michael L. Igoe for en-
ploying five children under the
age Of 16 In violation of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Renting racket linked with other groups

Evidence linking the phony
West Side Home-Finding Ag-
ency with other agencies in the
city has been uncovered by the
West Side Housing Council, the
group which brought about the
arrest of Mrs. Douglas Adams,
manager of the "agency."
In felony court, Mrs. Adams
case was continued until Fee
ruary Ia after she promised
to refund all money taken
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Sen. Marovifz to back
4-yeor college bill

Assistance in obtaining en-.
abling legislation for = senior
college In Chicago was prom.
ised last week by state senator
Abraham Marovitz Dem. 10th
district) to the Joint Commit
tee for = Chicago Senior Col
.lege. - .fe.
Sen. Mar0vitz agreed to seek
bipartisan sponsorship for an
enabling bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

from clients, none of whom
ever obtained housing as
promised.
Receipts issued by Mrs.
Adams also carry the name of
Clark S. Cleare, broker, Real
Estate Sales Agency, Inc, 1891
S. Prairie. Business cards of the
West Side Home Finding
Agency list Mrs. Adams as man.
ager, Cleare as broker.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
A. &P. kafionaI
fined for overeharqes

The A.. & p. grocery store, at
100 East seth street, was fined
for IN overcharge Of 20 cents on
e dressed turkey costing 97.4s.
this week In Judge samuel Hell
ler.s court, -
. The National Tea company,
A1S East ARD street. was fined
for. IN s4reent. 4overchsrre on q
turkey costing se.e5.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

YET the City Council housing
committee has not acted, even
within the bounds of its limited
authority to face the housing
emergency.
Asked for an account of the
Housing Committees work since
he became chairman, Aid. Will
liam ]. Lancaster (Den., 37th
Ward specified that it has held
hearings on the overall housing
plans drawn up by the Chicago
Plan Commission, approved GER
tain plans for public housing,
selected three sites for prospec-
tive slum clearance.
The committee has taken no
action concerned with housing
for the hundreds of fire victims,
has done nothing toward MAX
ing safe emergency housing
available to firetrap dwellers,
according to Lancaster.
"THE REAL relief will come
with the passage of the Wagner
Taft BILL said Lancas
ter. The Housing Committee,
however, has not caused the City
Council to take any action tol
urge passage of the housing bill
by the present Congress.
Aid. Roy E. DIN 18th Ward)
vice-chairrnan of the
Housing Committee, expressed
the opinion that public housing
was SO much Bureaucracy" 4
Take the ceilings off new conf
and private Industry
will soon end the housing short
age" DIN said.
Aid. William H. Harvey, mem
Der of the Housing Committed
from the End Ward, most desper
ately in need of housing action
expressed no dissatisfaction with
the committees Jack of activity.
Harvey could not recall when
the committee last met. Neither
could OIin. Lancaster remenar
bered 1t was "befere the first
of the year."
A RESOLUTION from the Con-
gress of American Women asked
the City Council to memorabilia
Congress to retain present rent
controls. 1t was referl ed to the
Housing Committee on January
Is. No meeting has been called
to act on this most important OF
issues.
! On January %, the only meas
ure yet brought to the council
asking action relative to the fire
emergency in Nagro areas was
referred to the Housing Commit.
tee - a resolution from William
Patterson; legislative director Of
the Communist Party of Illinois.
Despite the pressing nature of
this situation, the Housing Com
mittee has not met to consider
any Of the proposals contained In
the resolution.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

ChlcagOanS this week
ests pressured for wholesale
The rent office of the OTC here
was swamped with appeals from
landlords who pleaded Hardship
and asked for rent increases II
line. with the new national "le
niency" order.
At the same time, tenants
staged mass protest rallies here
this week, planned action in
Guiding week-l0ng demonstra-
tions to begin on February IL.
TENANT concern was directed
meanwhile, to the new GOP-spon-
sored bill in Congress which
would boost rents by Is per cent.
Rejecting the widespread fears
of tenants, the newly-organized
Progressive Citizens of America
has announced plans for a ma
tional Rent Control and Housing
Week beginning February IT.
ChicagOans will observe the
week with action led by the
Chicago Committee for Price
and Rent Control, supplement
ed by the Pea and many other
groups concerned with the
problem.
MORE than 100 tenants gather
ed at the call of the National Ne
gro Congress this week at the
Metropolitan Community Church.
They gave hearty approval to de-
mands voiced by Peter Brown, al
Germanic candidate in the End
Ward, for more reasonable rents,
decent housing for all, an end 70
the invisible ghetto wall formed
by restrictive covenants.
The meeting noted the des-
perate plight Of the hundreds
burned out Of their homes, de-
manded emergency measures
to house them safely. Gale
Marcus, Of the Chicago Star
staff, presented clothing col.
lected by the Star for the fire
victims.
Resolutions were forwarded t.
Governor Green and state legisla
tors demanding release of stat,
funds to provide immediate eme1
gency housing. A similar resolu
ton seeking federal initiative wa
addressed to President Truman.
ONLY few days earlier, Al
most 100 tenants met under tn
auspices of the Oakland Tenant
Committee, laid plans for furthe
organization Of tenants in tina
area of the crowded south side.
Oakland tenants demanded i'm
mediate measures by city, state
and federal governments to pre-
vide safe housing and proven
further fire tragedies.
Protesting high rentals 70
firetrap housing, the tenants de
manded continuation Of rent con
trolls. They called for organiza
ton Of each building to stop over
charges and other abuses. Y
80, .
ON TIE near West Side On
other group was gathering It
forces ito fight against high rent
Of the tiny kitchenettes and I,
work out cooperative housing pro
jectS." This was tne West, Sid
Housing Council, which. got it,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
City tenants fight to
plug leak in rent dixie

k
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Council housing committee
Boneyord for measures
to stem housing crisis

burial ground for housing measures is the City Coun-
cPs Housing Committee operating do-nothing basis in
this time of extreme housing distress
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Objections to the petition of
eight labor-backed candidates
were slated for a hearing within
the next few days, scheduled as
follows:
Peter Brown = End Ward -
Thurs, 1900 am.
A. S. GOurfain Jr. - 4th
Ward - Thurs, 11:OO am.
AL Janney - Goth Ward -
Friday, 1900 am.
Frank Rodgers - 9th Ward
- Friday, HOO am.
Karl Baehr - 31st Ward -
Friday, 1880 pm.
Pearl S. Hart - 44th Ward
- Sat-, 1880 pm.
Andrew Newhoff - 18th
Ward = Sat, 500 pm.
Wallace 1. Kargman - 46th
Ward - Sat-, 500 pm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
Battle move to rule
independents off ballot

Determined to beat back machneinpired attempt
off the aldmanc ballot
for the legal fight before the Election
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

People are dying in tenement
fires. who is next?" is the ques-
ton being asked by the teeming
thousands unable to escape the
rat-infested firetraps.
Thousands of vets have traded
fox-holes for rat-holes or been
forced into doubling-up or tripl-
ing-up in miserable living quar-
tiers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

"DO YOU LIKE or dislike the
Frank Kingdom program-andr
why?", the Inkograph Co.,
sponsors Of Kingdoms news
broadcast asked listeners. In
three days 1925 letters flooded
the WOR mail room in New
York, an amazing tribute to
one of radios few remaining
liberal commentators. There Is
still time to write.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

DEMOCRATIC practice can
become mockery when objec-
tons to candidates petitions are
SO trivial" declared attorney Alex
Elson, former regional OPA at
torney and vice-president of the
Independent Voters of Illinois.
.Elson was slated to meet with
a group of lawyers to discuss
plans for presenting the case of
the independents before the cleo
ton board. Attorneys assisting
will be Pearl S. Hart, a challeng-
ed candidate in the 44th Ward
and Max Mailman, an Independent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

CUSTOMERS going to Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Dining Room and
Bedroom Furniture

! Originally 6s.s5 Red Dinette
TobIe. os is---S10
SO Originally es.95 Solid LINED
Oak 5-Pe. Dinefte Sets, 1895
40 Originally 1895 Solid LINED
oak buffets 1895
II Originally 1926 5-Pieee
Dinette Sets 1895
Occasional Furniture, Sfh Floor,
f St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
! Originally lzl.oo 18th Cen
tuy Mehoseny Veneer on hard-
wood Vonity ------7s.e5
Originally 1000 cordevon
Mohosany Modern Vanity with
Jorge mirror r-----------7S.s5
1 Originally 1850 Twin Bed,
mahogany finished ounnwood.
1900
5 Originally 24.5o Twin Beds.
wolnut finished oumwood, 1900
! Originally $500 Modern Bed.
walnut finished eumwood, 1900
5 Originally 24.5o Maple Full
Size Beds 500
4 Originally $500 Wheat-fin-
ished Hardwood Five Drawer
Chests -.---- $500 :.
z Originally 5000 wheot-fin-
ished Hardwood Three-Drower
Chests 1895
S Originally 5000 wheet-fin-
ished Hardwood Two Drawer
Chests s------l4.95
3 Originally 1895 and 4z.5o
Dinette Tables. ook and green or
red koroseol- eol----1S.95
4 Originally 75I.ss Solid No
hosany Apiece 18Th Century
Bedroom Suites. dresser, vonity,
chest and full 649.95
Originally I6o. 90 Apiece 18th
Century Bedroom Suite. dresser,
chest. twin beds. mohooony ve-
neer and hardwood d--129.eo
7 Originally S26s Apiece
Bedroom Suites. nople-fjnished
solid birch. dresser, chest, twin
beds -z -zI4.e0
IS Originally 6S.95 China Tops;
Chino Bases and Chests in
bleoehed mohoeony veneers or
block lacquer 1895
40 Originally 1895 Solid LINED
Oak Night TobIes es--s.s5
Disi.s Roen and Bedroom Ears.
ifsYs, ffA Floor. e" Sc. BIdf.
The Hsehs Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Clearance! TroditionoI
Living Room Furniture

3 Originally z4.s5 oeeesionoI
Arm choirs. Wine or blue royon
domosk -----l9.95
5 Originally 1895 Barrel or Club
1925
10 Originally 5s.s5 Lawson or
Club choirs. Wine, blue cotton
tapestry y------------39.95
Is Originally 5e.s5 Loose Pillow
Back Chairs. Wine. eaeshelI or
blue cotton topestN--44.95
10 Originally 5s.s5 to ee.e5
Barrel. Club and oeeosionaI
chuirs. Assorted covers 1895
] Originally es.s5 Wing Choir.
Beige cotton topestry--5o.s5
II Originally 1895 TO 1926
Barrel or Fan Chairs. Assorted
covers ------69.95
5 Originally Ios.s5 to 1895
Club or Tufted Arm oceosionoI
choirs. Assorted covers 1895
, Originally 1895 Club choirs.
Rose or blue cotton topesty,
1895
5 Originally 1885 Lawson
Sofos. Blue or wine cotton top
estry 1895
I Originally 1895 Duneon
Phyfe Soto. Wine cotton topes-
try y------12o.95
5 Originally 1895 Two-Pe.
Living Room Suites. Rose nnohoir,
1895
4 Originally 1895 Tuxedo
Sofas. Wine and blue royon
notelosses -----l69.S5
4 Originally 1855 Lawson
Sofas. Rose striped royon DOM
ask -----179.95
Z Originally 1895 to 24o.s5
Two-Pe. Living Room Suites.
Rose frieze --199.95
l Originally 1885 Tuxedo
Soto. Blue and yellow cotton
fopesty ----2l9.o5
2 Originally 5ss.95 Regency
Sofas. Grey or rose royon mote
losse 1895
$50 Originally 1875 TO 1926
Desk Chairs 9.o5
Tradifiosai Liviss Room Fsrsi.
fsrs. ffh Floor. Fl" St. BIdg.
The HseIa CO.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
$50 Yords Originally i.69
FIorol Splash cretonns
81 I'd,

The slipcover moterioI you've
been looking for. White grounds,
48 inches wide. 5t
800 Originally z.ss simuloteds
Leather with heavy fobricord
beck. so inches wide; in oreen
and red ---------z.z9 yds
100 Originally 3.es Royon
Homespun. Horizontal stripe;
43" wide ------l.ss I'd.
5 Originally 1898 TO 44.so
Cedar Chests. Walnut veneers
and hardwood. Seporote troy,
key and lock. Sold as is 1898
10 Originally 7.ss RelIawey
Bed Covers. Striped pottern.
Multi-coIor. 30 inches wide. i
20 Originally s.ss Dovenporti
Covers with two separate ornf
covers. Wine, blue and ereenH
6.ss
so Originally 5.ss Sewing Ms.s
chine Covers. Cretonne floroi
patterns, rose, natural and blue,
z.ss
Upholstery Yard Goods, 6b
Floor. "F'' St. Bldg,
The Heeht Co.