davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Dr.. Brecht to Give TuIk

DR.. Robert P. Brecht, professor of
industry and chairman of the
geography and industry department
of the Wharton School, University
Of Pennsylvania, will speak before
the dinner meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter, National Office Man
agement Association, at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Dodge Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Melium Imitation

On giant airliners the weight OF
she air used to initiate the tires IL
an appreeiable item. It has been dis
covered that lightweight heliun
gas can be substituted for the air.
About 26 pounds Of helium will do
the job that formerly took 100
pounds Of air. Thus the payload ID
He plane Is increase
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

Harry i. Hamilton receives the
Phi. d. degree from the Universe
ty of Wisconsin and accepts pO-
sitiOn as Professor. of Chemistry
at Tailladega College, his Alma
Mater in his home town.
Since graduation from Tallade-
ga College, DIR. Hamilton has
taught at Lincoln Academy in
Kings Mountain, North Carolina
and in TOugalOO College, TOuga-
loo, Miss. He received the NJ. A.
degree from the University OF
Wisconsin and completed his work
there this past August for the
Phi. D. degree in Soils. He was
recently elected a member Of
Sigma, XI, national honorary
scientific research fraternity.
Since 1912 he has worked as an
Inspector Of Explosives for the
War Department at Badger Ord
nance Works at BarabOO, WiscOn-
sin and research chemist to the
Forest Service of the q. 5. De-
partment of Agriculture where
he helped first with a study of
plastic materials for the Armed
Services. He has made a study
Of the use of lignin, a wood by
product, as a conditioner for the
treatment of agricultural soils.
For the past year he worked on
this project jointly for the Forest
Laboratory and the Soils Depart
ment of the University of Wis
cOnsin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Fertilszing Email Fruit

For strawberries, work 4 70 Q
pounds of t-10-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent. per 100 feet or row into the
fore planting; for other small
use " pound per BUSH, spread
d the plant after 1t Is set. Do
ernit fertilizer to come In d.
= contact with roots or crowns al
e@r1& plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Radio Program OF
Rev. j. w.
StampIey
Praised

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. II =
The urgent need of an outlet for
answers to the numerous charges
and SANDER against the Mississ-
ippi Negro gave birth to the idea
of a radio program to supplement
the nationally famous newspaper
column, among Colored Folk.
Today in the stronghold of the
Confederacy, cradle of the Dixie
Gratis and in the last city to Of
ficially return to the union, over
WQBC, a ranking Mutual Broad
casting Company affiliate, the
world citizen, J. w. Stampley
blasts to naught and all opposi-
ton to the Negro being accepted
as a first class citizen.
The 81 year old Mississippi
born J. w. Stampley is inter
nationally known for his fearless
use Of freedom of speech in
what is supposed to be the haven
of Jim Grow, and for his I'M
ceasing fight for community bet
terment. He is not censored in
any way and never use the con-
ventional script that is character
istic of most radio programs. In
stead of speaking from paper, he
speaks from his heart. Any JUS
tifiable description of this versa
tile diplomat would consume many
Volumes.
No time is wasted on his 80
minute broadcasts every Satur--
day in complaining about what
could or should be done, but the
ii me is spent proving the value
of what has been and is being
done, and improving the best. The
verbal descriptions of outstand-.
ing individuals and groups are
made more forceful by appearance
es of the subjects on the pro-
gram. Prominent musical groups,
ministers, educators and artists
have been heard by countless mum
bers on the J. w. Stampley Pro-
gram. In so ding, such a rivalry
between organizations and insti--
tutions has been created that
many professional performances
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Jackson College
Gets New Faculty
Members

The Board of Trustees of State
Institutions of Higher Learning
has approved the appointment of
81 new faculty and staff men,
bers for Jackson College, accord
ing to an announcement released
today by Jacob L. Reddix, college
president.
These are: Dr. Minnie Edith
Cureton, professor of social
science; DR.. E. A. Lanier, pro-
fessor of English; Robert H. Be
asley, comptroller; Albertha E..
Boston, accountant; Alvin c..
Coleman, instructor in mathema-
tics and science; William Couch,
instructor in English; William H.
Davis, instructor in music and
band director; Annie Katherine
Dodd, clinical assistant in test
ing bureau; John Floyd, assist
ant to director of the Meridian
Extension unit; Luana J. Frank
lin, instructor in English; Bea-
tree B. Josey, resident counselor;
Isabel Lee, instructor of health
education; Morris E. Mosley, in
structor in science and mathema-
tics, Mary c. Oatis, secretary to
faculty, Richard Middleton, coun-
selor of men E, Perish Norris,
instructor in science and physi-
cal education jamie B. Robinson,
instructor in home economics; AL
ma e. Sutton, secretary to voca-
tional department; Hermione Will
liams, instructor in music; Lii
lie Braxton, personnel assistant;
Edna L. Davis, instructor in
music. She received her M. Mus.
from Oberlin Conservatory this
summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Brookhaven News
Alice Brown Smith

Mrs. Beulah Hill has returned
after an enjoyable vacation in
Los Angeles, California as the
guest of her daughter and son
in law Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell.
Gamma Beta Zeta chapter of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held it's
opening meeting of the year at
the home of Soror Alice B. Smith
Monday night. The meeting was
presided over by Basileus Eunice
B. Martin. After an interesting
business session the hostess serv-
ed tasty repast. Soror Matylde
Buchanan who has recently moved
to the city from Jackson was
welcomed into the local chapter.
Present for the meeting were
Sorors, Frances Alexander, Doro-
thy Lee, Doris Gordon, Burnette
Booth, Eunice B. Martin, and An
ME M. CASTOR. A benefit pokena
party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernice Black Mon
day night.
Mrs. Beulah Williams was hos
tess to a pokena party Saturday
night honoring her house guest
Mrs. Goldie Turner of Tuskegee
Institute. Present for the occas-
sion were: Mesdames, Pastel
Redmond, Maud Bryant, Jessie
Lott, Alice B. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernice Black, and Mr.. Bertrand
Kennedy. At midnight the hostess
served a delicious shrimp supper
with all the trimmings.
Mr.. Kill Braxton was buried
last week.
New teachers at Alexander High
School are, Miss Dolly Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Buchanan
and Mr.. Kelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Columbus Voters
Reject Bond Issue
Including Two
Negro Schools

Columbus, Miss. Sept. 20 - The
voters here last week rejected
a $750,000 Bond issue which in
Guided a New Negro High School
and improvement of Negro Ele-
mentary School.
Few if any Negro voters were
eligible to take part in the vot-
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Tin Cans

Domestic can companies annualll
burned out enough cans from tin
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States hundred
cans each IL the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out Of every
hundred, on the. average, were used
for food containers. More than 1873
different industries were reported
20 pack some $500 products in cans
Spots Leaves
Blight Is a term commonly used
for any disease that kills plants. To
be little more exact blight causes
spots on the leaves which at frst
appear sort of water logged and
then the spots burn brown and dry,
The whole leaf may be affected, or
it may be Just spots. Many smaK
rusty spots on the leaves are re-
sarrec to as rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
AMERICAN NEGRO
PROFESSOR
CONTINUED from Page u

continued from Page IL
che became recognized authori-
ty on the colonial problems OF
Southeast Asia and Africa, even
studying in Capetown university
where color bars are repudtedly
of the highest. He helped a Swede
Gunnar Myrdal, produce a defini-
tive work on the Negro question
in the United States - "the Amer
lean dilemma.
Bunche has been tied up with
the Palestine problem from the
first in the UN. He comments
somewhat ruefully:
"Once Palestine gets it's claws
into you, it's hard to break away.
Since the United States, Britain
and France have given support to
Bernadotte's final plan, UN NOR
ale in the Holy Land has climbed.
Some observers predict peace
by Christmas.
Bunche sees his two biggest
problems now as plastering up
the truce and organizing refugee
relief. He hopes the UN soon will
eliminate his job, make pper-
manent boundaries and establihs
a cancellation commission.
That would not be the end Of
all the trouble but it would be
the end of a real war;. Bunche
says, "and the sooner the better.
| miss my family on Long Island.
Last May oath he was given As
hours to say goodbye to his wife
and three children in Parkway
Villege and take off for the Mid
die East to join Bernadotte. He
was told he would be gone three
or four weeks at the most.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Fat Salvage Is Routine

Every American woman can
make an important contribution
to the world supply of fats and
oils if she regards the salvage
of used fat as an indispensable
part of her regular cooking
routine. Used kitchen fat pro.
cessed for industrial use helps
to ease the pressure for fats
and oils which are scarce the
world over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

wish to express through this pa
per their sincere appreciation for
the numerous expressions of SYM
pathy sent by the citizens of
Jackson and the State of Mississ-
ippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Dean Martin |.
Harvey's Mother
Passes

Shortly after Labor Day, Dean
and Mrs. Martin L. (nee Clarie
Collins) Harvey of Frazier and
Collins Funeral Home, Jackson,
Mississippi and Southern Univer-
sity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana re-
turned to Jackson from Dean Har
vey's home. Hampstead, Long Is
land, New York.
Mrs. Harvey had spent the sum-
mer studying at Columbia Univer-
sity and Union Theological Semin-
airy.
Late in August the Harveys
iourneyed to Albion, Grand Rapids
and Detroit, Michigan for a SER
les of conferences specifically;
the National Conference of Meth
odist Youth, the National Convo-
cation of Methodist Youth and the
Christian Youth Conference Of
North America. At the latter con-
ference fortyfive religious denom-
nations and twenty countries
were represented by the three
thousand persons present. From
1936-1939, can Harvey was pre-
sident of this body. AS expresi-
deDnt he addressed the assembled
delegation in a radio broadcast
of the session, Friday night, Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Afew days after returning
outh, Dean and Mrs. Harvey re-
ceived news of the passing of his
mother, Mrs. Rosa L.. Harvey
widow of the late Rev. Martin L..
Harvey, AME Zion pastor of Hem
pstead, Long Island, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey rushed back
to New York, their sister, Thelma
Harvey Topp of Jackson had pre-
ceeded them. Funeral services for
their mother were held Wednes-
day September 18th. The late Mrs.
Harvey, during the 80 years of
her residence in Hampstead, had
endeared herself to all the citi-
zens of the town. Both white and
colored paid their respects at the
home before and after the service
and at the church during the
service.
Mrs. Harvey was founder and
first president of the Harriet Tub
man Community Cente rof Hemp
stead, constantly active in civic
and religious activities for youth
and adults and at the time of her
death, was the only Negro mem
Der of the Committee of Manage
ment of the Nassau County Y.
W. c. A.
The Harveys and Mrs. Topp
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Eye HeGedity

Eye HcGedICy
Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have a brown-eyeo child. However.
children of brown. eyed parents fire.
Quently have blue eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

have been done by amateurs. The
high standards Of the program
are not lowered to suit the taste
of the masses, but the masses are
being educated to appreciate the
better things of life.
The j. w. Stampley Program
enjoys the prestige of being the
most powerful instrument in Miss.
for bringing about better rela--
tons between and within races,
and inspiring the Negro to reach
greater goals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Blue Eyes

Blue Eyes
For some reason blue eyes pre-
dominate only In northern Euro
peans, or among those who have
mingled with them. In most races
Blown and black eyes are the COM
monest.
Columbia Sheep
The development Of Columbia
sheep began In 1912 at Laramie.
Wyo.. under the direction Of the Blu.
reau Of Animal Industry. u. 8. de-
partnent Of agriculture.
Dominant Eye
Although In most human beings
one eye 10 dominant, performing
most Of the work Of seeing, there In
no evidence that the same conH
don exists In animals.
Small Stores
According to statistics compiled
by Progressive Grocer magazine.
b4.2 per cent of all grocery stores In
1889 did less than $4,000 q year
volume.
Relax on Feet
To relax while standing, spread
feet apart. put hands on hips, allow
shoulders and head to drop and
waist to bend.
Sugar Consumption
Before rationing, the yearly con.
sumption of sugar per person in the
United States war approximately
81 pounds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

Though the irnuIerable smexk
scale fisherman and minor co-operas
dive groups continued TO practice
their trade in prewar Japan the
wel-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations, which were taking
ever most Of the important fishing
and canning industries, offered
devastating competition By tbs
time the war broke, many Japanese
fishermen mad gone into the employ
Of the great Ash concerns. rep1s cling
q msagsr income from independent
areRnttons with . meager wage
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Record Cabinets

! Orig. 1925 Record cebinet, 2
open shelves, mahogany veneered,
1875
! Orig. 1895 Record cebinet,
suitable for teIevision stond, mo-
hoeony veneered- ed---l9.95
; Orig. z4.s5 Record cabinets, z
open shelves. suitable for rodio or
television stand nd---l9,95
4 Orig. 12.s5 smolI cobinets,
mahogany or walnut finished
hardwood 9,95
! Orig. 1895 l-SheIf Open Cob
met. mahogany finished hord-
wood .----l2.95
=, Orig. s.ss Record cobinet,
holds 10 l2-ineh olbuns 7.e5
IS Orig. 7se PopuIer Records,
s for 49e
Record Shop, til Floo,
The Heeht Co
Evening star., 1948-10-07
PAINTS

700 Orig. AS interior Gloss
Paint, discontinued brond, white,
ivory, buff, ton, green. 0oI.. 2.5s
36 Orig. ass Soneo Porch and
Deck Enemei. for wood, cement,
Iinoeun. eroy. Col. -----z.ss
Is Orig. SIS Red Oxide Roof
Point. for retoI or composition
roots, olso for wood or brick SUI
foces. Col. ----2.39
IA Orig. 2.5s 4-ineh Pure
BristIe Brushes. for water or oil
noints I,79
40 Orig. l.5o Wax AppIieetors,
lambs wool, with hondle Soc
Paints, 7fh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
WASHERS, lRoNERs

Some floor somples and demon
rotors. Nationally NOUS
tronds. Guaranteed electrically
perfect.
l Orig. i44.5o Wrinser Weshsr
with porcelain enamel tub, eIee-
trie droin pump, large copocity,
1896
I Orig. is4.s5 Console cebinet
lroner, loree roll, knee and fin
eertip controls, twin heotino eIe-
n1ents ts--------l19.s5
I Orig. 1895 De Luxe Console
cobinet Ironer 2-speed, large
roll, knee and fineertip controls,
1895
I Orig. 1880 semi-Automotie
Washer, woshes, rinses and spin
dries 8 lbs. Of laundry with flick
of switch -----199.95
I Orig. 1895 Automatic Wosh-
ev with automatic soop injector,
automatically socks, rinses, spin
dries, cIeons itself and stops,
1885
I Orig. 34s.s5 De Luxe Auto
motto Wosher with automatic
soop injector, no boiling down
needed, does Glib. load outo-
n,otiooIIv 1895
Home Laundry Units,
1th Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Stationery Items
100 Set. Originally l.5e
Congress PIoyins Cords.
discontinued potterns; dou-
BILE decks 1.19
es7 Originally 2se E-z
Book Marks ------10e
500 Originally 100 Key
cheins, with metal initiol;
broken ossortment----lo
400 Originally 1893 E-Z-
Do Construction Bossd
Desks reinforced with
wood -----l.l9
AZ Originally z.eS TeI-E-
Boses, combination tele-
phone bose and memo pod,
i.5e
IS Boxes Originally 100
70 BIS Stationery, soiled
from dispIoy Soc to Its
500 Sets Originally i.59
MonosEemmed Pteyins
Cords, discontinued pot
terms; broken assortment OF
coIors; olIow two weeks for
deIiveY-----set,1 loo
Stationery. Street Floor
WashisstoS
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Mems CosuoI CIothino

4 Orig. 5000 Society Brond"
Sport Coots, 3-button, center-
vent models in conservative pot
terms. Sizes: Stouts, l/39, 2/4O,
l/42; Short Stouts, l/39- 1000
I Orig. $3.50 "sheIdon" AII-wooI
Sport coot. lightweight fobric.
Size: Stout, l/42-----27.5o
Msss Casual Clothing,
Second Floor, Washixgfos
Evening star., 1948-10-07

All-Wool telt slippers In bright
pIoid potterns. Sizes a to 8.
l65 Originally 500 chiId's.
Misses and Youth oxfords, brown
elkskin; broken size ronees; poir,
100
$50 Originally 800 Teen Dress
Shoes, suede or reptile trims;
sling boek pumps and strops;
sizes 4 to 9 o-4.88
IS Originally $50 Teen Pumps,
coIfskin; brown or black; sizes 4
to 6 3.S8
Teen and Chiidrem's Shoes,
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07

LINENS
40 II Perfect z.5s Woven
Cotton TebIe Cloths, SAX
54-in. seconds ---l.5s
Ie5 " Perfect z.ss Woven
Cotton TebIe Cloths. SAX
72-in. seconds ---1.99
10 II Perfect 3.ss Woven
Cotton TebIe Cloths. e4x
Gain. seconds 2.s9
l53 II Perfect $50 Floral
Print Spun Royon and Cot
ton Cloths, seconds -2.se
7 Orig. 7.so Cotton FiIet
Loes Cloths 72x72-in:.
n Orig. .s.ss Cotton File.
Loee Cloths, 52x72-in:
First ouolity ----3.99
~ Orig. e.s5 Cotton FiIet
Loee Cloths. 72x9O-in:
First quoIity --<6.49
8 Orig. $50 Pillow cose
Sets, soiled ----l.99
BeIsian Cotton Lace
Sets, soiIed 1.2s
800 Orig. 4ee Eeru Mop
kins. slight imperfeotions.
2se
200 Orig. 2se to sse As
sorted Napkins ----lse
$50 Orig. zoe currier &
Ives Place Mots 8 for 81
ITO Orig. z9e Coy Nine
ties Place Mots a for 81
8 Orig. $50 Linen Seorves.
45-in. -----1.99
8 Orig. 7se Linen DoiIies,
sse
9 Orig. l4.s5 Imported
BeIsion Cotton Loee
Seorves, 43 in. --3.95
Liness, Sfh Floor, The
Heeht Co, Washimsfow
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Fomous Make
Towels

$50 II Perfect l.ls Heavy
Face Towels, l6x3O-in.
Seconds 59e
4e3 " Perfect 4se Plaid
Foee Towels, lox28-in.
Seconds ---2 24e
z42 u Perfect Sse Solid
Color Feee Towels. 1913
in. Seconds 44e
$50 Orig. 7se Solid Color
Feee Towels. l6x28-in.
First ouolity-------39e
lo3 Orig. sse Solid Color
Foee Towels, l6x28-in.
First quolity-------zs zse
Chenille Both Sets
81 Orig. 5.ss FIoreI Pct
tern Chenille Beth Sets,
S.11
80 Orig. 4.ss Modern
Striped Chenille Both Sets,
z.se
z6 Orig. l1.95 Luxurious
LoFse-size Both Sets, 7.s5
II Orig. lI.ss Beautifully
Potterned Chenille Both
Sets 9.95
10 Orig. l.s9 FIoroI Pot
termed Chenille Both Sets,
I.29
Linens and Domestics,
5fh Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SIipcovers,
Drope Fobrics

SF ~S
8 Orig. 1855 Dsveno Slip
covers, fits regular studios,
blue s.9S
40 Orig. e.s5 MetoIlie
Reyon Febrie, green, So
in. wide, for droperies, up
hoIstery ----3.sS yd.
so Orig. $50 GoodoII Mo-
heir, solid color wine, dork
green, 46-in. wide, for slip
covers -----2.ss yd.
IS Orig. 2.2s Dropery and
sIipeover Fobries. striped
fIorol pottern on yellow
ground. cotton, 48- in.
wide l.39 yd.
IS Orig. 1873 Reyon Joe
quord Domosk in wine
with oII-over Ieof pottern,
4S-in. wide, tor droperies,
I.39
100 Orig. 100 Werped
Cotton Soteen. blue, 35-in.
wide, for snpeoverine,
6se yd.
Sitcouers, 6fh Floor, The
Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Boys and Young Mems
Clothing

90 Originally l.ss to 800 Wosh
SIoeks, sizes 10 to l2-75e
4s Originally 5.ss to sos VIM
ter Stocks, labeled os to fobrie
content; sizes Il to 20 --4.ss
~ Originally 1895 All Wool
Student Sports Goats. sizes "a to
II Originally $500 Student
Suits. all wool; sizes "a, IS, 3o,
SO, 40----------1s.ss 40
l3 Originally 1895 codet Suits.
sizes lo and l8-----10.00
10 Originally 1895 AlI-Wool
Covert Short -Pont Suits ---11.88
s Originally 1895 AII-WooI Co
vert Husky Suits s---l5.S8
" Originally 7.ss kovy Pea
Jeekess. sites Is to 1880
Younger Mes's Clothing.
- 2sd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07
DRUG SUNDRIES

700 Originally 2.4o Lestren Hsir
Dyes, all shodes SOC
so Originally 3.s5 MetoI Curriers',
brushes hair os it sets wave 79e
so Originally 800 crownins
Glory Permanent Wove Sets Tie
50 Originally 2.3o Growing
Glory Home Permanent We've
Sets --47e
Tar Included, Where Applicable
Sandries, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Cleaning Aids

l53 Orig. 1872 zeen Dry cIeoner,
for clothing, rugs, upholstery,
gal. ----1.oo 100
80 Orig. 59e Tovern Point cIeon-
er, ot.---1-----39 39e
81 Orig. 7se Tovern Furniture
Gloss, at. -59e
~ Orig. '69e Tovern Poste Wox,
pound -----49 49e
46 Orig. l.69 Tovern Poste Wox,
3-lb. size l.39
~ Orig. 9Se Tavern Window
Cleaner. lz-eoI.
Homewares, 7h Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Shower Curtoins

ShoWer IurtoIhS
Discontinued potterns Of fonous
bronds.
Is Orig. 1900 KerosseI Shower
p.ape Ensembles, Coronet pot
+ayn 9.e5
s Orig. li.eo kIeinert Shower
Drope Ensembles, Velouron pot
tern ---------- fS9
Homewa,es, 7th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Clearance of
Cosmetics

u Originally $50 vide Roy
Cleansing Cream -A-soe
800 Originally SOC Vida Roy De-
odoront Creom soc
1so Originally l.60 "oermo-
skin" Cream -----l.55
100 Originally I.zo Vida Roy
Lipstieks --6o soc
ITS Originally l.so ForeI Destin
Color Film" Moke-up----50e
235 Originally l.2o ForeI Destin
Foee Powder - soc
93e Originally l.2o Farel Destin
lipsticks Soc
10 Originally RoreI Destin CO.
lognes 47e
24s Originally soc GoIIivontins
ToIeum m--------23e
1877 Originally l.so GoIIivontins
Cologne --6o SOC
1870 Originally 6oe Vide Roy
Toleum um----23e
Al PRICES Include Tar, Where
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-07

rs Orig. ze5 Motehins Pitchers
80 Orig. 2.e5 Ice Tubs with tones------l.s9
50 Orig. 100 to 7.s5 Ash Troys, coke and
sandwich troys, handmade Of lomnoted gloss
with modern bubble coIorine -69e to 3.s9
10 Orig. 400 to 1000 Bent Gloss Sandwich
Trays, discontinued Kensineton patterns, some
donoaed 80 TO 4.99
18 Orig. 500 Milk Jugs, green or blue, pump
kin shope
10 Orig. $50 Motehins creamers- 80
4 Orig. $50 Deeonters, 22-kt. gold trim. 4.ss
Orig. $50 Squore-Donee PIetes, hond
pointed $50
10 Orig. 800 Matching Cup and Saucer Sets,
ZOO
Orig. I.5o Imported bonish Bowls
3 Orig. LIS Matching voses-
Evening star., 1948-10-07
METAL TRAYS

Some decorated by hand. some with deeols.
Some damaged.
u Orig. l7.s5 Troys. l8x25h---3.ss
IS Orig. 7.5o Trays, eAx25h---I.ss
7 Orig. 1000 Treys, l l7xl734
China and Glassware,
Evening star., 1948-10-07
UMBRELLAS!

- Originally $50 le-Rib I'm
brelIss. Of royon toffeto; pIoids
and two-tone combinations; plos-
tic novelty hondles. --3.95
" Originally 500 10 and l6-
Rib umbreiIes, print patterns;
some damaged from display 100
Is Originally 5ee PIestie Roin
40 Originally l.5o PIestie Roin
Hoods ----------79e
Umbrellas, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.. Washinpfon