davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 Vernon Street
Rev. L. E. Crumlin. pastor

Easter Sunday morning at 8 AM.
the Annual Communion Breakfast for
the Consistory of the Masonic order
was held, Brother Cleo Wooten, Com
mander in Chief. II AM. the Easter
sermon was delivered by the pastor
with Rev. Jones and Rev. J. f. Morris
assisting, Mrs. Laura Dowd, soloist.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Senior and Junior choirs. Two
new members were added to the
church. Baptism service was also
held. There was beautiful display Of
potted plants by several members in
memory of their loved ones. 7 80
PM. the Sunday School held their
Easter program. A musical tea will
be given by the pastors Aid Club,
Sunday, April "a at $50 PM. Mrs.
l.. Lee and Mr.. J. Tucker are spon-
soring Family Five Gospel SINGERS
Friday, May 6, at 8 PM. The Mis-
sionary ladies were hostesses TO the
Blind Guild Monday, April is. at
ESQ PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Mass.
State Union

Two programs OF much import to
the club women Of Massachusetts
where held in March-the quarterly
Executive Board meeting Of the Mass.
State Union, held March IA, at 464
Mass. Ave. and the Club Day meeting
OF the Union held March 20 at St.
Mark Church.
At the first meeting much executive
work was done There we're excellent
reports from all department heads,
including the following Sunshine
Committee, Miss Leila Howe; In
spectress, Mrs. Martha Warner; Fl
nance, Mrs. Gertrude Brown who also
presented chairman OF the Goodwill
Dinner, Mrs. Melnea Cass, who re-
ported on that affair; Arts and Crafts,
Mrs. Helen Black who told OF COM
pleted plans for the sale in connection
with the 55th Annual Convention of
the Union, April 10, at Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church; Mothers Department,
Mrs. Charlotte Tinbers; Race Rela-
tons, Miss Gladys Holmes; Welfare
Department, Mrs. Nancy Scott; Child
Welfare, Mrs. Woodhouse (who pre-
sided over a drawing for an Easter
Ham, won by Mrs. Nancy Scott !;
Club organizer, Mrs. Christine Cole
man who brought in two new clubs !;
Legislation, Mrs. Cora Gibson; Doug
lass Headquarters Fund, Miss Mabel
Diggs, with Mrs. Mann Trap report
ing on transportation; Executive
Committee and Tewksbury Commit
tee, Mrs. Viola Mason
In addition to the reports there was
interesting discussion on dividing the
State Union into regions. The lovely
blue blanket offered by the Finance
Committee was won by Mrs. Gertrude
Brown. Remarks by the president,
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, closed the
very successful meeting,
Miss Gladys Holmes sponsored the
Club Day program. Preliminaries Of
opening, and greetings from president,
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, were fol-
lowed by a beautifully rendered solo
by Ora Wake who also later on in the
program sang again Chairman Of
Music, Miss Haroldine Morris, con
tributed a piano selection. Roll call
resulted in a collection of $65.00. The
Friendship Club brought in twelve
dollars and received prize offered
for the largest donation and the Pill
grim Progress Club won for the
largest attendance. Bouquets were
presented by the Finance Committee
to the president and to Rev. S. L.
Laviscount. The highlight of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Free Concerts
At New England
Conservatory

APRIL 2l-Song Recital by
advanced students of Nine. Marie
Sundelius member of the Conser-
vatory faculty, n Recital Hall.
April 81 at Pm. Program will
include operate duets( arias and
songs.
APRIL 25-Song Recital by
Betty Lee Holmgren in Recital
Hall, Monday, April rs, at 8::I5
Pm.
APRIL 26-Concert by the Sin
fonia Fraternity in Jordan Hall.
Tuesday, April 26. at 8.15 Pm.
Selections for piano, voice, from
bone, organ and chorus.
APRIL 81 Concert by the
Commuters Club of the Conserve
atory Wednesday, April 81, at ais
PM. Selections for trumpet,
trombone, voice, piano and oboe.
APRIL 2s-Clarinet Recital by
Harry A. Schmidt of the Conserv-
atory Thursday, April %, at 8.15
PM. in Recital Hall
APRIL 20 Recital by Rita Ur-
silla, Violinist, in Recital Hall,
Friday April 20, at 8.15 Pm.
MAY 4-Concert by the N. E.
Conservatory Chorus, Lorna
Cooke deVaron, Conductor, as
sisted by the brass choir Of the
Conservatory Orchestra, Wednes-
day, May 4 at s.15 P. M. Tickets
without charge upon application
at the Jordan Hall Box Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
''Your Brothers Voice.
Clifford |. Miller


not come with a rush; the dark
ness will not be thrown out as
a lump. Light will overcome by
everlastingly eating into dark
ness bit by bit.
Both whites and blacks are
held back by their fears. It has
never been done. Today is not
the time. Give human nature
plenty Of time to change. We
all take refuge behind these ex-
cuses. BY so doing we delay the
dawn.
For this achievement praise
must be given all down the line
for the many who showed little
courage and had faith enough
to believe that Atlanta would
not blow up because two players
Of the darker race played against
the white team of Georgia.
Branch Hickey from the first was
emphatic in his stand to play
the game, and play it with all
his players. The Atlanta Crack
ers refused to yield to prejudice
and to Withdraw its invitation
because a section of the popula-
ton, the die-hards including the
governor Of Georgia, opposed the
game and threatened to invoke
segregation laws to hinder 1t.
The public officials Of Atlanta
stood by their guns to preserve
order And the public as a whole
was outspoken enough to let ii
be known it was for the game,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Letters To
The Editor
Asks votes for George Vidal
in Song Contest over WVOM.


The following item might be OF
great interest to lot OF your readers
in that it will give them the oppor-
tunity to be of help to one OF our own
people whose talent deserves their con
sideration.
George Vidal Of New Bedford, at
present attending Boston University,
has entered a song composed by him
in the Song Debut song contest which
is broadcast regularly on Thursday
nights from 9 to 9 80 PM. from Ra,
do Station WvOM (16OO on the
dial.
Mr. Vidal composed his song, en-
titled Just As Before, while in the
service in Germany with the United
States Army. When it is presented on
the program Thursday night, April
%, it will be sung by Miss Audrey
Saunders Of Boston a student at the
Massachusetts School OF Art, who
does nice job Of singing truly good
song and the song should have good
chance in the contest. Which brings
up another point, very important
point. The winning songs on this pro-
gram are picked BY vote Of the listen
ing audience, the votes being sent in
on a post card or in a letter to the
program. The voting on songs is very
heavy, so everybody should listen to
the program on that night, Thursday,
April 2S. 9 to $50 PM. and il Mr..
YidaIs song appeals to them, send in
a vote for it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

The Song Debut program was ori-
ginated' and is directed, by Larry
Lovett and is designed to be an outlet
Tor the compositions Of unknown
songwriters with winning songs to be
published by a local publishing house.
The program is now in its eighth week
and the response from the listening
audience has been very generous.
Lawrence L. (Larry) Lovett
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Our purpose holds to be in
tegrated into this Democracy.
Many breakers lie ahead. But
We are no ways discouraged. In
truth we are encouraged. The
Brooklyn Dodgers did play with
the Atlanta Crackers on April
TO- Shooting, stabblng, police
brutality, night-riding and burn
ing the fiery cross did not take
place. Herman Talmadge, the
xxx governor, laid low; the
xxx parade and riot were CON
spicious by their very absence. A
mountaineering crowd swamped
Ponce De Leon Park. and the
game was played with Jackie
Robinson and Campeaelli, sepia
players staging something new
under the sun in Dixie. Three
games we're played in Atlanta
home town Of the xxx. At all
baseball games one hears a few
scattered boos. This game was
no exception.
What has taken place making
this game possible? The South
has not changed. It stir hangs
out its signs. For Whites Only.
Democracy is like a birds nest
it is built bit by bit. When the
entire level Of Atlantas popula-
ton decided to show a little
courage by tolerating the game
and by attending in spite Of
threats, q small gain was scorec
for democracy. The New Day viii.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
war VETERANS AND JIM CROW

The end of segregation in the q S. Armed Forces will
come quickly the veterans both white and coored
unite and voice strong protest After all is the vet
Grams who know best about and will be their
who must fight any future contemplated For many
years the Guardian has urged veterans to take the lead in
abolishing the undemocratic "two-army" system We
salute the grand efforts being made by the American Vet
Grams Committee in Massachusetts, We urge all other vet
eran organizations which profess believe in democracy
to enlist in this vital campaign now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

and would support IL. Our own
race made the coming Of Jackie
a gala affair and took a dav on.
Our folks needed such a day to
be treasured their Iabors were
not in vain struggling to win a
toe-hole in this nation.
The event turned out for the
good OF all concerned. A better
feeling exists between whites and
blacks, North and South. The
youth Of both races stormed
Jackie for his autograph.
What a strange world Sport
seems to help more towards our
migration than Education.
Laws, Religion, Patriotic Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
cHILpREMs HosPITAL.

The Guardian has been asked to join the current cru
SADIE for Children's Hospital Medical Center. We
welcome the opportunity For eighty years the Chidren
hospital has mbozed not only excellent medical service
but also tremendous lesson in democracy which, unfor
unately is lacking in many other hospitals in America
There hosts of citizens who will bear witness to the
great good that has been achieved by the chdrens hos
pital and heartily join in endorsing the center
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

w nav "a AaAaNhAE' MN AUVAA
Christians, makes them good citi-
zens."
DANIEL WEBSTER.
- 80 ~
WORLD HOSPITALS are to-
day in dire need Of more doc
tors and nurses. It is not a
local" problem anymore. It
never was. Repeated wars, eco
nomic hungers and ghetto race
or color restrictions which
"crowd people to the WALL are
what break human bodies. More
over, many people are DENIED
proper medical protection. Some
hospitals have BARRED certain
races, creedS.
- es -
DEMOCRATS still oppose the
admittance of colored medical
students although the nation
badly needs as many doctors and
nurses as possible. The south
still LIMITS both colored train
ees and patients. Even the north
has limits. Not many colored
doctors are admitted to major
medical societies. Some societies
have the same crust as snobbisn
college frats.
~ ~ -
THE BAY STATE has i'm
proved considerably in its atti-
tude toward colored doctors and
nurses. You find them in local
hospitals. Perhaps there ought
to be and could be more. The
welcome signs to sepia patients
have increased. In some places
they probably haven't increased
enough. 1t is still exciting when
a colored American can "find"
good hospital
as ~ ~
THE CHnDREN'S HOSPITAL
on Longwood avenue, Boston, is
the ONLY general hospital for
infants and children in the
USA. and it also operates with
out regard to race, creed, or
color. I spent a Thanksgiving
and Christmas tnere in 1920, al
most three decades ago, II is
a pleasure today to be able to
endorse the. drive for a NEW
MEDICAL CENTER.
hs - -
THE TRAGIC fact remains
that even today there are too
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The annual Jabberwock is scheduled
for May %, and that is a date to re-
member. Besides entertainment Of the
highest order, the cause for which this
event is given is worthy.
Tomorrow, at $50, St. Paul. AME,
Cambridge, you viii hear Frederick
Wright, basso extraordinary, in con-
cert. Coleridge Jemmott will render
organ selections, and l will be some.
where around the piano, supporting
Fred. See YOU there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
INMEMORLAM
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, pastor

Family Day will be observed
at this churc htomorrow, April
"a. At the 1890 AM. service
the soloist will be Mrs. Emma
Biggs. At $3.50 PM. Rev. A. J.
Spratley of Concord Baptist
Church will tell you with
Whom Do You Walk?" Accom-
panying Rev. Spratley will be
his Gospel Chorus, F. Jeter, di-
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Segregation For cored

meeting was the inspiring address of
the guest speaker, Mrs, G. Bruce
Robinson, wife Of the newly appointed
Associate Judge OF the Juvenile Court,
whose subject was "Today's Children
and Tomorrow's Frontiers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

A visit to the Office Of Local 555,
Musicians Union. gave me a thrill,
and joy to be a member of such an
organization They Cor WEI have
purchased the home at 400 Mass. Ave,
and are running the affairs of our
local musicians in the most approved
manner. Our recent annual ball was
testimony to the popularity Of the
various bands connected with the
Local, and we have also a concert and
parade band which is doing top serv-
ice under the direction Of the veteran
John Cooke. We are now considering
the formation Of an orchestra for the
Interpretation Of concertos, overtures,
symphonies and the like. Much Of the
success Of the thriving local Is due to
the efficiency Of the officers, spanked
by President George Irish, and Secre-
tary Lucius Taylor; but the support
Of the clean cut and efficient musicians
who comprise the membership enables
us to function on equal terms with
any other similar organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Been hearing many favorable COM
ments on the solo sung by Rev. Della
Potter, at Christ Temple, Sunday
night, accompanied BY the only Lay
mon Hunter at the organ. Her rem
dering Of 'Hosanna" is the signal for
my studio to take another bow,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Boston Baked


many hospitals which do not
welcome" certain races or
creeds. The true stories of what
some colored patients have had
to put up WITH both north
and south, is shameful, to say
the least. We even have Jim
crow hospitals for vets. Only
one jim crow medical school ex-
lists to train colored in the south.
- - ~
THE GOOD hospitals and doc
tors are the saving grace of the
American medical profession, It
is always a pleasure to come
across good hospitals and pro-
jects like the Children's Hos
pital Medical Center, The good
hospitals and doctors are in
sharp contrast to the closed
shops" and the doctor who
studies mans COLOR before
he studies his case.
ss s* ~
| WORLD WAR TWO and the
first world war saw the valiant
MACE fighting to force the AID
MITTlNCE OF colored army and
navy nurses and doctors who
simply wanted to serve Uncle
Sam. Colored blood donors were
inSuEed, even turned down.
Many medical schools barred
sepia students. In Dixie colored
patients seriously ill, faced in
adequate treatment.
80 80 ~
THE LEADER of one Of our
top medical societies was more
or less denying these charges
in a radio round-table not long
ago. A federal official was de-
nouncing the bad practices of
the profession. The medical
leader seemed to think that be-
cause a few colored doctors had
been admitted to societies that
he was doing a good job. Far
from it.
ss - -
OUR FIGHT, as a race, to gain
equal rights in health and medi-
cal service is far from won. The
slight gain, repeatedly made in
places like New York and Chi
cago, does not alter the fact.
Here in New England one prom
inent colored doctor based his
success on Lost Horizon pass
ing. Yet the nation is ire
mendously in need OF more doc
tors and nurses.
~ - ~
THE CRUSADE of the doctors
and nurses OF Children's Hos
pital in Boston has stood like a
beacon to the world for many
long years. There may be many
reasons. The founders upheld
tolerance. The employees are
OF the best. But found from
experience that kids don't care
much about the race, creed and
color dogmas which make elders
such fools.
sa 81 -
MEDICAL CENTER chairman,
Richard S. ROBBIE, has mailed to
the GUARDIAN a fine letter and
much data on the new Boston
project. The detectives of the
new Center transcend any race,
creed, and color, states the lit
erature boldly. There is only
ONE CARD of admissions sick
child.
- 80 -
ToDAY'S COLUMN is one that
I may have first begun to for
mulate twenty nine years ago
from a Children's Hospital cot.
At such times you can see more
clearly tn real and genuine true
values of life. I thank God that
I have been placed in position to
express my gratitude to the good
doctors and nurses of America.
May you do likewise.
ETM1HEM0DT1M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
INMEMORLAM

1919 - April Is - l949
In affectionate remembrance of
our beloved mother who was
born April 25, 1S42-now in her
107th year-and passed away
in 1919
VIRGINIA ISAACS TROTTER
zone has stepped across the
border
One we knew and loved so
we'll,
And is waiting in a country
Fairer far than we can tell;
And the glad, sweet smile we
cherished
And the touch of that dear
hand.
Wait to welcome and to greet us
In a lovelier, brighter land"
MAUDE TROTTBR STEWARD
BESSIE TROTTER CRAFT,
Sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Last call for the Kirton recital,
Tuesday night, the 10Th, Brown Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Whatever makes men good
Christians, makes them good citi-
zens."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

THE TRAGIC fact remains
that even today there are too
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

MEDICAL CENTER chairman,
Richard S. ROBBIE, has mailed to
the GUARDIAN a fine letter and
much data on the new Boston
project. The detectives of the
new Center transcend any race,
creed, and color, states the lit
erature boldly. There is only
ONE CARD of admission sick
child.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Corsets and Brossiere'
Reduced

100 Famous name Bandeaux in
white and tearose cotton and
rayon satin. Sizes 80 to 40--
zoe FamOus-name Bandeaux.
Nylon, cotton, rayon satin with
adjustable backs, shoulder
straps, one-inch diaphragm
control. Sizes 80 to AZ
8 Black and White TwO-way
Stretch Pull ON Girdles, cotton
power net. Sizes Is, rs, 27, 28,
Is Two-way Stretch Pantie
Girdles in tearose. Small, me-
dium and extra large sizes
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres,
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Fobrics Priced for Clearance

Is yards Mingtoy Pure-dye Pure Silk
Canton Crepe. Brown and taupe. 80
inches wide. Was $3.50 yard. Now
50 yards Silk Shantung. Red, laven-
der, forest green, kelly, gray. Al
inches wide Was $495 yard. Now
50 yards Rayon Hammered Satin.
Purple and white. 80 inches wide.
Was $3.50 yard. Now "
50 yards Amer Mill Sheer Rayon
Romaine Crepe. Navy only. 80 inches
wide. Was s195 yard. Now -
200 yards Imported Swiss Wool Alba
tross. Pink only. 36-inch. Was $3.65
yaIQ. NOW
$50 yards william Anderson Plaid
Woven Gingham. Cotton. Blue, green
and red plaids. Residual sfrinkage
not more than go. 36 inches wide.
Were ST yard. Now -----------------
W&L-Dress Fabrics and Patterns,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Granite Hose, Irresulors,
ST and $1.15

If perfect ,could be Sl.95
Silk or nylon hose with Granite garter
block" for extra wear.
at ST pair:
800 pairs Granite Crepe high twist) Nylon
Hose. Seasonal shades. Sizes 8l2 to 10h.
240 pairs Granite 4-thread All Silk
Hose Sizes 81 to 101a.
at $l.l5 q poir:
$50 pairs Granite 60-gauge, Is denier Nylon
Hose. Neutral shades. Sizes 81 to 1o1a.
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 8, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Irresu'o's i. Mems Gloves

IrreeuIors Mems Gloves
$3.65
If perfect vould be IS TO $3.50
800 pairs Of mems gloves, lined and unlined
Several good feathers and styles to choos
from. Samples and overcuts. sizes to II
800 Mems Tee Shirts, OF hne-combed
cotton. White only. Sizes SO to 46.
Were each 50. Now ---- 95
240 Mems Cotton Briefs, flne-combed
cotton knit style. All-elastic waistband.
Sizes 80 to "a. Were $1.50. Now ,'---- 6S
900 pairs Mems Hose, irregulars. Some
are all-wool, some mixture fabrics,
properly labeled for content Sizes 10
to 13 In the group ---------- IS
or pairs for S1.2
100 Scarfs of 1907 wool. Plain and
fancy patterns Observation-Disclosures Special SIG
1000 Mems Leather Belts top-grain
cowhide, 2-inch and three-quarter- Inch
width. Tan, brown, black Sizes 80 to
A. Were $780, Now 95
$50 Mems Rayon Neckties, fancy, neat
and spaced figures. Were 81 to $l.50.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Occasional and Dining
Room Furniture Reduced

I Lawson Sofa, three-cushion. Blue
cotton damask upholstery. Was $169.
l Two-cushion Sofa, blue cotton
homespun upholstery Was $19S. Now $144.5o
l Chippendale-desi Love Seat, ma
hogany. Stripped cotton repp cover.
Was $780, Now w-------- $3.50
1 Occasional Chair, mahogany. Coral
cotton upholstery. Was $14950. Now $99
l Occasional Chair, mahogany. Red
leather Was $9950. Now $7450
l Host Chair, blond hardwood with
magenta rayon cotton upstoltery.
Was $9950. Now SIS
l Large Lounge Chair, green cotton
homespun upholstery. Was $193. Now $3.50
2 Twin Cocktail Tables, hardwood.
One gray, one fawn. Were $56. Now $3.50
Dinette Table, maple, refectory type,
Was SO. Now $44.50
1 Side Chair, mahogany veneer.
Striped cotton upholstered slip seat.
Was $28. Now - --- $21
Arm Chair, mahogany veneer and
hardwood. Striped cotton slip seat.
Was $35. Now Observation-Disclosures $26.25
l Arm Chair, mahogany veneer and
hardwood. Striped cotton slip seat.
Was SAL. Now ---------------------- $30.75
Evening star., 1949-12-29
BIouses Reduced

$50 Rayon Velveteen and Rayon
Crepe Blouses, velveteen are
sleeveless with Peter Pan and
bow necklines; the crepes are
in dressy lace-trimmed or tai
lored styles. White, pink, blue.
magnolia, dark, green, red and
brown. Sizes 80 to 42----
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Mems Fur Felt Hats, $4.85

Mems Fur Felt Hdts, $4.65
We're $40
IS Mems Hats with raw. welt and bound
edge brims. In shades of tan, gray, willow.
Sizes 6N to ~.
40 Pairs Of Mems Oxfords of scotch
grain and calf skin . with leather
soles and heels Brown only. Sizes in
the lot include-AA in 8, 10h, 8, 8,
10, l0h, 1lh, IL; B ~, 8, 8h, 10,
10h. 11h: c sh, 9h. 8, l0h. 1lh;
D 61s to IL. Were $3.50 and $24.75.
Now -.9----------------------------s1 s15.s5
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Knit Underwear Reduced

Were Now
IS One and Two-piece Rayon
Jersey Shortie Pajamas, small $3.50 to
and medium sizes --- - $495 $1.25
50 Nylon Tricot Slips. White,
blush and brown. Sizes 80 to
A.. If perfect would be - $4.95 $3.50
Is Tailored Nylon Tricot Slips,
white and brown. Sizes 80, SO,
80. 40 (no 34) ---,--- $5s5 $425
rs Large-size Nylon Tricot
Slips, white, sizes A and 46.
If perfect would be ------- $685. 1913
80 Nylon Tricot Half Slips,
net-trimmed and tailored.
White, sizes "a to 40. If perfect $395 $3.50
10 Nylon TricOt Tight-leg
Pants. White, sizes and 1o-- $3.50 $2.45
Is Rayon jersey Bras black,
sizes 80 and 34 $3.50 CSC
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29

1 Dining Room Suite, s-piece.
In butternut- finish mahogany veneer;
group includes table, china cabinet,
buffet, arm chairs, side chairs.