davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

on wednesday Deo. "a, ipas. a.
ItAiiis y, Brown Community
house. the ~ pound turkey given
away by The Dukes and Duohnaaaa
club was won by Mrs Della aIhsp.
hard. 1909 it0hlAnd Ave-.
The drawing was conducted by
Mrs James Kirk, secretary Of the
club, with Miss Betty Zachary,
3aB ~ Anthony Ave, drawing
the names.
Following the drawing. the
clubs Christmas party was hsid
a. the home u Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Williams. TIs Hondo Ave-.
Christmas Eifis WEIR Exchanged
and carols wsrp sung. followed
by . midnight lunch,
Quests present were Mr.. mr.
nest Potts, waiting his parents
from Chicago. Mira. lillian I'd
munaa. mother Of Mrs Williams.
Members pTsasnt WsTs the
MsaaFn, and Mines. Gordon KIrk,
RAIsiEh Hunburd. Mas Hail no.
bert Jones, Alfred Williams; Mrs.
Emma Kirk and Mr., Maurice
I,AiiaHy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
''PEAcEFUL" HENRY GETS THIRTY
DAYS FOR WELDING KNIFE

. piece Henry beng
tAksn from INN Of siS bn tn
psase DISTURBED
CsasnS1tly. psase
. ps@es- hrrakrr.
AcoordnS Henry DasiG d Ave.
10 shes q hs salary taken for NJ 81 bA
former coamuaiaw WIFE Jophans cshon al w. a. Ab4ns
~ up
SoeoSdng % pSSes. Wednesday n DSyts
fn4a -Peao<ful Henry appeared
pAan< cguahass hSm@ et h~v ths shs~k with knife
20 -. DSsls % a.vs aay
wuxAMgmm
Davis paA mnoraiv dare ~ ssy
lnR pssaunt gm-
Ne sound svtarnos 70 sVpost uas Stst~@&ml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
LETTERS ARE
IMPORTANT

The Letters 10 the Editor
section % practically every
Newspaper IL usually fun OF
pubic interest. More people
who have IDEAS should express
them in the pubic print All
Of the Twin city dAiiies have
lively letter coIumns n you
want To praise OF criticize some
movement or pubic man or The
nswspapsr itself. write TO your
Newspaper. Usually " your let.
ter h wei written and BRIEF
the papers win print Il.
This paper 10 no exception.
We solicit letters On subjects
pertinent 70 the hfs and prog
r-~s % the Negro community.
Such letters should ~ confined
10 $50 words 10 possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Musical Treat A.
Bethesda Sunday
Afternoon, Jan. 2

A Musical Treat, q concert of
SoloistR. viii BE- presented 10 the
Twin CITY puhlle Sunday after
noon. Jan, Q. al Bothesda Baptist
church At $40 p. m.
The Holalsias BeFsan viii fec
ture favuFits Sololsta who are
members Of the Twin CITY Choral
Union Of Gospel ChorNIsca and
ChOira.
Many churches will be- repre-.
Sontsd by their principal soIoistA
on this Sunday afternoon pro
gram The program IL Hpohsorcd
by the Twin City Choral Unions
Sololst Bureau
Mrs v Nash II president of the
union: Mrs. DcasA Gresham. chair.
man and Mn Jennie OFtAaam, CO
chairman.
The committee In charge urges
the public 10 come early In order
10 secure ssata.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

TIE Twin city rumOr factory.
which had w. 9. Butler. g. Paul
real estate man and senior mem.
her Of the nrm Of Butter and
Ward dead. was proved "all vet"
by inquiries Of this paper,
Mr.. Butler has been ~ and has
. hard time walking. but other
than that he u OK according 20
Ralph Ward. Jr, his partner.
Rumors had circulated for the
past week that Mr., Batter had
left for the Great Beyond. He
denies Il most vchemeRtly.
In Minneapolis the daily press
carried q story Of . fIre which
destroyed the home Of Mrs.
Emily J. Drake 1t 6Sb LyndAle
Ave. N. According 10 Mrs., Drake.
her home has not been touched
by . fire except that which she
uses TO heat her home,
The news account gave both
her name and Addreas but Mrs,
Drake says Il In all wrong and
wants her friends 10 know that
both abe and her house have not
suffered damage from flames,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Oct READY GIRLS;
THE VOICE 10 COMING

uirls eHa now replace their
December chants of Santa Claus
10 Cunning Ia Town" Ia Prank
sihatrA Ia PomlnE 10 town"
And he IL foF WuFu, The Votes"
viii be- In the Twin Cites Frbru.
any 2 20 appear ~ the Maruh Of
Dimes ball In the Minneapolis
auditorium.
Ne h going 10 spend the IN.
tire day In Minneapolis and may
make other appearances othsT
than that at the auditorium. Ito
will autograph albums u HIS ~
cords % they can be auetioBsd off
10 hslp the NInd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

MrsA Howard Ruth Hoshour, .
Mackubin. who In order TO give
''Atiss Garden q Merry Christmas
and q Happy New Year" went out
and raised the bulk Of the money.
Mrs. Hoshour asked Negro or
CARNATIONS and individuals for
500 and raised the balance from
white friends Of the Negro com
munity. A. q matter Of fact. she
raised $500 over the amount
needed.
Negro organizations and indi.
vidualS contributing Included the
CredjAfawn club, Magistrates,
Club -, Oak Leaf, Book Club No.
1. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Attucks-
BROOKS w0men's Auxiliary. Just
Us. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed.
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes.
Dukes and Duehesses, and Queen
Of Sheba Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
LAST RITES HELD
FOR GRACE FERGUSON

Rev. h. ~ Moore and Rev.
Floyd Massey offlciated at the
funeral Of Mrs. Grace Ferguson.
who died Friday. Dec, 81.
Mrs. Ferguson. of S3T Ronaso
Ave. was born in Hastings. MINI,
and had lived here about 50 years.
She was o member OF st. James
AAE church Al the funeral. held
at Brooks Funeral home Monday.
Jan. 3 Mrs. Alma Freeman sang
= solo and Mrs. Bertha King was
the accompanist. She was buried
at Oakland cemetery.
Her survivors are her husband,
Mr.. o&malisl Ferguson: q nephew,
Mr.. c. O. Cook Of Prescott, Wis:
two niecea, Mrs. Grace Rsnfro Of
Minneapolis and Mrs, Lucy Kan
gus Of Point Douglass, MINI. /;
threS nsphsws. William Cook Of
Point Douglas, via; Sgt HSTn.
son Cook. stationed in Kansas.
and Curtis A. Banks, Of Hastings.
MINI; and q great niece. Maggie
Fields
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


aara, Lsetlla IlAstRflNld RAaEstt
of 600 n, Gath H. underwent an
operation Tuesday Jan. 4 Bhs In
now ~ home and IL doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 7, 0wsa, 2sgb
27th Ave-. 30. had their new
house dedicated at . . m. New
Years day The services were
conducted by the rev, N. r.
Thomas. duests attending the
ceremony were the Mines J, clay.
E, IBchhaTt, n, Moore. A. Nor.
gan, O. Crittsnden. Mr. and Mrs
G, Cleveland ard family. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Mash and family u Itob.
binHdais, and Mrs. n Clarke Of
H. Paul.
Oscar u. NsWmaa. 2tss 9th
Ave, 80. returned Tuesday, Jan.
Z from IN eight day tnp 10 De.
lrOiI and Pontiac. Mich. While In
Detroit, he attended the asth an.
BuaI eohriavs 0f the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity IN Pontiac. 10 was
the hO,iSs guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Ray FraEiST. 70 Houston ~,
Mn. Alasrna %. JArkasa, 1880
" Franklin Ave, entertained nj
q birthday dinner Saturday Jan.
HnFy l. The guests Included
MnaaEm and Mmsa. w. " shep.
psrd. " l. HImmA. Miss tssRis n
Mason and AlAs Marcus Jackson,
Mr. William Rsabroa VIM was On.
able 20 Attrnd the dinner. lsft .
gift for thS h1n1rns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
VOL XIV, NO. "a

Los ANGELES. caHf.-Death
struck Reginald slid. - year tn
tegnationally known wrestler on
Christmas day. slid died at the
feet Of Mrs. sikh. the former Nil
dred StrRdeF OF Minneapolis, at
the home Of Tony Martin, the
radio singer.
Mrs.. Siki has been employed at
the Martin home since the Wreat-
Ter suffered serious injuries In
June In . match. His injuries
were % serious that he could not
accept other matches or work
and Mr.. siki had 70 find employ
ment.
siki Travelled TO Europe and
Asia and on the latter continent
he embraced the MohAmendan
faith. He was known e. Renal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Rehmen. who was -. and who
once held the California State
wrestling championship. had gone
to the Belle Air home Of singer
Tony Martin by whom his wife 10
employed for . holiday visit.
When she opened the door. he
said. "Mildred-I-." then he
gaspcd and fell 10 the floor.
An excellent performer. RAh.
man had q large following
throughout his career. which end
cd last June due 70 an injury he
received while wrestling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Mra. Abd-Ur-RAhman. shocked
by the trAdgedy Of her husbands
sudden death. expressed some
disappointment over the neglect
shown her husband following his
injury. She stated he had not re-
eeiVed any assistance since he had
been hurt. and funeral arrange
ments had 10 be made on tho basis
OF her eaFninga
slid lived In Kansas City dur
ing his boyhoOd attending Ian
coin high school In that city.
where he learned 20 wrestle. After
leaving school where he was
known by his real name. Regtn.
aid Berry. he went east.
He found that American Ne
grOcs were not allowed TO partici-
pate In professional wrestling In
America He decided TO go TO
Europe, Over there she changed
his name and was known a. sikh
the senegalese. When he returned
TO America he was booked against
the biggest wrestlers In the bus
meas.
He appeared several times on
Minneapolis and Duluth wrestling
cards.
On his visit to Minneapolis In
10A5 he met Mrs. Mildred Strader
After . brief oourtship they were
married and moved TO Los An.
geles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
NoTthSldS Church 70
Observe Anniversary Of
Pastor and Location

Rev. and Mrs. p. !. Ruford. 7o7
LyndAIe Ave. viii BE- celebrating
their fipi anniversary a. pastor
and wifi of the Church of God In
Christ Of the same address.
II was . very suoceasfIl year
or Rev, Buford. IIs began ths
church without any members and
he now has thirty members on the
church roll, Many have been
healed and pleased through the
prayers Of Rev IlufoFd.
On Sunday January 10 at y p.
m. . program win snd the week
of celebration, People from the
various churches of the Twin CITY
win appear on the program. All
are welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
MASON CITY CHURCH
RAR NEW PASTOR

MABoN CRY, IowA-Ths REV.
u, Gladstone Scott has accepted
the passionate of the ~, Johns
Baptist church, TiB 9th ~ = W.
IIe came 10 Mason city from
MAFuhAIltown. Iowa, wire no was
pastor OF the HeCOnd baptist
church,
The Rev Mr.. Scott was or.
dAined Dec, 10. 1883, IN Chicago.
tie received his theological train.
ing at woody'a Institute, and
later spent sin years in eVARgsllS-
tic work. Ito came to Iowa three
years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Rose Marie Thomas, ~. of 600
Rondo Ave, was given . 10 day
suspended sentence Monday, Jan.
=, On a dlsorisrly conduct charge
resulting from . Christmas eve
alteration.
The charge resulted when 20.
ice wsre called 10 Anrksr hoapi.
tai shortly after midnight, Dec.
10, wheTp they found Tale Mayo
Green, ~. Of 80 Carroll Avenue,
with thTpc stab wounds.
ahc told police she had been
stabbed by Rose Marie" IN the
Thwe Pals tavern, 1Tp Carroll
AVp,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

IN tho message, tho president
cited the great heights 10 which
the peoples Of the united states
have climbed,
"atowNVrr -, eaF aasnoeFAlAa
lauala arr ofIcn lhWRFtaa ~
pFNIaslice and lAtolnRAmcN" Ne
stated. 3
nut, tho president eaatinnad lsa
effect, the slst Congress ahould
not be discouraged by thsss Hh0Ftf
comlnGa, but should lans them "a
. challenge 10 climb higher and
an opportunity 10 worh fnr ths
people. ....
We believe that no unfair
prejudice o. artificial distinction
should bar any American from an
education, o. froH good health, %
from . job that he h eApahla Of
performing ~
:" .Ths driving force behind
our prOEreaa In our faith In our
democratic Institutions, mat faith
u embodied In ths promise Of
equal nights and equal opportmni-
ties which the founders % our ~
public proclaimed 10 tbalr cnan-
tFymsh and 10 ths whole word.
''Ths falfIllmsni sf thln pFusM.
lae 10 aHaeaH shs highana par.
peers % asVesnmpat.
'"rhs civil nights proposals !
made 10 the B0th Congress. I nov
rePsat TO ths siss conRFsaa, Thsy
should b. enacted IN order that
the federal government may ~.
sumo the laadaFShlp and dis
charge the obligations clearly
placed upon II ~ the constitution.
Il stand squArply behind thaBs
pgupoaMln.H ~ Nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Jalmer o. Johnson. I343 Queen
Ave. No. plans 10 give his entire
salary check to Minneapolis or
phans II he IL elected mayor.
Mr.. johnson well known a. .
candidate for various city. county
and state offices and . retired
state employee says he's going to
Ole for mayor. II he - elected he
pledges that his entire mayors
salary check In going 20 the city's
orphans.
johnson claims he knows the
answer 70 most Of the eity's prob
lens He has IDEAS which win HEX
the traffic and financing problems
he sayA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
HEATHERwEI0HT BOXER
SHOT IN CHEST

Suffering from . gUhAhOt
wound high on his left chest at
General hospital Wednesday. Jan.
.. was Louis lLalul Milla~aa n
featherwciEht boxer. who was re-
ported shot by Ellen johnson, "a
Police said the woman shot
williams In their home. go HoAEe
Ave. after . quarrel Williams
wife W,As held for questioning. Al
the time Of her arrest, she was
carrying . "a Caliber pistol which
police said she had used 10 shoot
williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
GEORGE HoUSER TO BE
CORR GROUP SPEAKER

George Houscr. of New York
City. National Secretary Of the
Congress on Racial Equality. will
speak al 8 o'clock Friday. Jan, IL.
at the clio Hall. 9Th Ave. and 7th
ST. This meeting viii be sponsor.
cd by the local chapter OF CORE.
Of which Frances James 10 prosi-
dent.
Mr.. HouSeF viii speak on
Oandhi's methods In race relA-
tons a. applied TO Minneapolis.
The CORE group sponsored .
similar meeting last year. bring.
ing BayArd Rustin of New York
TO Minneapolis. The public 10 In
Wted 10 attend this meeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
MINNEAPOIlA NAACP
DRIVE GETS I.0aa

A total af i,022 new members
were chaikod up by the MinReap.
oils NAACP In IL annual mem.
bernhIp drive. according 10 Albert
Alien. president ana membership
drive C0-chAirmAh.
A last minute drive by Harold
comba. oO-ChAITmah and Mira
Piuuis Moore. Rev. Vim, Williams,
william Cratic and AAhby Gas.
kinH put the dTtvU over the top.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Edward Stewart Funeral
Held Monday, Jan. Ord

Funeral services were held
Monday, Jan ., for Edward Stow.
art. $50 state H., who died Fri
day. Dec. 81 Stewart. who had
lived In g. Paul for more than 90
years, was survived by hln wife.
Lillan BE was buried In Elm.
hurst csmFtsry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Father Waiter ~ Thomas. II.
4073 Alabama avenue, 81. Louis
Park. died Of q heart attack after
collapHing In front Of $40 C0ifax
avenue n Wednesday.
He wAR q well known figure In
Negro church circles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Mrs. Ruby MGOsr Praoturss
Right Arm in Pail on Stairs

MASON CRY, Iowa Mrs,
Ruby Maner. Mason CITY cor.
respondent for this paper. re-
eaiVsd . fractured right arm sun.
day morning, Jan. 4. frum Q fan
down her basement stairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

BROOKS Funeral Home win b. In
charge Of the funeral Of John
Hall, who died Tuesday, Jan Z, al
Ahcksr hospital Further InfprmA.
ton about the arrangements may
be- obtained by calling the funeral
homs. ......
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

TIE Hlacs u AlF. and Mrs. ChAa.
Palms. 1901 Bryant Ave No. Ola
Hicks % Dallas, Texas, waa hrre
for thr holidays Miss Hicks left
for h0F homs Monday, January =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Halle Q Brown head resident Myrtle Garden is n very
happy individual these days and for good reason
The St. Paul community house the recipient Of a 90
mmeter movie protector with sound equipment which
almost $500
all happened very spontaneously through interest Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
Truman Reaffirms Previous
Civil Rights Position in
Message to New Congress
Funeral Arrangements
Await mroehMr'a ArfiVu

Mira, Lola Johnson, who WAa
overcome by EAa about three
weeks ago died In AncksF hoe.
Pltal Monday night. Jan, =, Ar.
rahEements Of her funeral await
the arrival Of her brother from
Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

WASHINGTON u, g., Jan OIL stand sqnarely behind
these (CVil RRhSD proposals. President Harry Truman frm
g reiterated IA his annual State Of the Union message Con-
grcsa Wednesday, 49,.
This statement Of the many proposals no asked the
st ConRas legAtc session which opensd recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

~ you WANT TT READ BE
HURE n GETS IN THE
SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

~ you WANT " READ M
aURE or GETS IN TJIE
SPOkEaMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul Woods, 9As
IEIehATt Ave, win celebrate their
seventh anniversary Thursday,
Jan IL The Woods are the par
ents Of two children. Paula, age Q
ard Eric. who win Be two years
Old In February.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

~ voc WANT IT READ NIX
SURE T GETS IN THE
SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

STAY ON THE BRAM. READ
THIS PAPER EACH WEEK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

WANT Ada IN TIns NEWS.
PAPER HTT TIE APOT AND
BRING IMMEDIATE RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Mr. and MFS. Homer Ransom
GoinS. S2s Charles ST.. who win
observe thar eighth anniversary
today. Jan Z. are the parents Of
two children. Jamie. age AZ
ysarz. and D4g4d. 2. Mr.. Coins h
employed at the Augsburg Pub
hAhing company. Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Bows and YOUNG Mems Wear

Boys and Young Mems Wear
+'S95 s. ALL-wooL SPORT COATS, ,.s:ss 80, 1u
2o-3e9 RAiNcoATs 6 HELMETS, size s, 1888
4-5.95 HUSKY WASH SLACKS, size 3o--1.99
Second Floor Washington Store Only
Teen Department
2o-4.98 RAYoN BLoUsEs, off the shou|ds,
styIe ----------
Second Floor Washington Store only
ChIdren's and Teens Shoes
1o2-2.95 INFANTS 6 CH|LDRENs SHOES,
100
3o-3.99 TEENS sLINe-BAcK cAsUALs,
white on|y, Avonite s0es and heels bF9keo eo
sizes to 9
Second Floor Washington Store only
Tots and Todd|ers' Department
3Oo-1. 90 POPLIN BOXER SHORTS to 6x, 79e
ZOO. 90 SEERsUCKER SUNSUITS, ! to 4. 79e
lOO-l.59 6 |. 80 OVERALLS, chombroy, denim,
eee
5o-l.25 COTTON UNION SUITS, 2 to 8, 4se
35-75c 6 o9c SLEEVELESS VESTS, to 8, 25e
15o-1295 SNOW SUITS, one and two-Piece,.
21-1795 and 1895 COAT AND LEeGING
SETS, some with hat or hood to match; sizes
IS
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Infonts' Department
1850 g 400 "D|APER DANDY" 2 pc. boys
creeper suits
1l7-2ss SoTToN ) j 81! cREEPERs pink--- s9e s9s
g. sgHSx!TS gHSiy7fN i Dsfs psd
2-4,99 & $50 HANDMADE DRESS sETs-2.ss
ll-3ec PLASTIC WALL PLAQUES
1-7.o5 ELECTRIC NURSERY CLOCK----4.8S
lo-l.25 KIMONOS, cotton knit ---------Sse
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Boys Sweaters
23-4.o5 BETTER SWEATERS, size ony--l.oo
Second Floor, Washington Only
..,4 Girls Department 1noqs
. 41-2.75 to $50 COTTON, CREPE BLoUsEs,
n-2.99 to 800 BLoUsEs, long, short sleeves,
129-2.e9 to 800 scHooL-WEAR BLoUsEs,
Second Floor, Washington Store only
Rug Clearance
Damaged wool rugs used tor d'spoy q"
1~4i 81 AQUA DEEP PILE RUG, ex5.e-ft.
1-4e.85 cHARTREUsE TWIST RUG, ex31o,
Ills GRAY TEXTURED RUG, ex3l IT..
1-74.s4 PLAIN RED RUG, e.9x7.5 ft.---ls.s5
l-o3. 10 GREY TWO-TONE RUG, 9xlO IT,, 1895
l-s9. IS GREY TONE -ON-TONE RUG. exl2-ft.
1-se. 50 BLUE FLORAL RUG. 2-ft--29.95
1-86. so BLUE Fl ORAL RUG, 9xl5 ft.---29e5
1855 GREY SCULPTURED RUG. 9xe-f,
1-1O5 10 Bl lJE sCULPTURED RUG. xo.8-ft.,
0'''0 wv ~ '> 1895
1-]3785 GREY TWIST RUG. 5-ft.--59.95
l-l5O.o8 CEDAR LOOP TWIST RUG. exl2-ft,
-s''@ No'e '''o-'o'~ "0' ~ 5s:s5
1-1eo.9 IS GREEN TWO TONE RUG 12x129-ft.
l-1e3.43PLAIN BLUE RUG. l2xl32-ft, 6o.e5
1-le3. 80 ROSE TWO TONE RUG. 12J
1-161.25 BEIGE Two-ToNE RUG. 1oxl6s-ftv
6e95
1-,es.eo GREY TWIST RUG. exl5- ft--e9.s5
l-l878O GREEN TExTURED RUG. 9x12
1-s,se ROSE TEXTURE RUG. ,l2xe- e9:s5
1-249. so PLAIN WINE RUG l5xle.2-ft.
1-s695 BLUE 'wAsHE0" ORIENTAL PAT.
TERMED RUG lOxl3. oft -.-------$zS5
Rugs Srth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Women's Gloves

Women's Gloves
To- 90 sLIP-ON RAYON GLOVES------5oe
4O-1 90 HAND CROCHET GLOVES------50e
2oo-3. 90 COTTON SHORTIES, slip on----98e
2o-2OO STRING GLOVES. postes-------e8e
5000 to 300 FAMOUS NYLON GLOVES
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Misses Sportsweor
4o-5.e5 Sundresses in Indian Head cotton, green,
royal, maize, broken sizes 9 and |1----3.S8
lO-l2o5 Jackets in striped royon and cotton
cord or butcher royon, classic style, long
sleeves, light coIors, broken misses sizes,
Third Floor Washington Store Only
Stationery Department
I3o-l 40 LOOsELEAF RECIPE BOOKS 5ee
llO-l.o8 HOSTESS SETS, cocktail napkins,
coasters, luncheon napkins. intio
boxes for | 90
5oo-loc DECORATED NUT cUPs----le eoeh
4O-3 SO PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS set 1913
SOL e8 PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS, single
Street Floor, Washington only
Evening star., 1949-07-28

~ " !-Asr~ ~~ Were Now Now " s%~T 10
s4aaxTas ns% n~ @ SOB sgg4IS
| '', @ m' m &%&! S
~
Vacuum Cleaners 5ri~@t
,, vht NOW 4yg 1895 @@HMS11
G.s" wi" o"a $685. -: 30
gteie $3.50
muHuhT NPd
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@ -" s = ~ S a"" 1850 ~@:" s
-2wS uuranun $50
NOW WOO MfNaFM@
'~S 1879 -z@S5P gtE
B
m
co.'s oHA1pnrM hsn>pun%
zz65N NH1a0
w"%." .. .. n.n Il $$$$ $$$ 5 * & E
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:t "t@S .'e: ".e1 @-2%AHE "@"u"d*"*"s~
1 s% ~ u y1ss; yasssss* SssyZ@&&%$ A.
% 7SS*I @rn@g~ - ne
mTeN%@o
~ ~ Robes omo, Bed oda Ensembles
S swTs J.
49," II
@Sss$%%ss "s w m ~ % ~ s%s%%s: Ss$: '" -
wnm~
.:s Pow: ::: *:: o"': e.
225n eossoH Sag0*
"@~" t." -
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Bridge TobIes and Chairs
15-5.e5 TABLES, folding metal frame, os is, 3.4s
6-l2e5 TABLES, folding p'etoI frame, os is.
..s9-5.95 to 7.49 CHAIRS; M folding , as is---s.7e
$50 to 3e5 CHAIRS, folding, os --.l.es
3-44. so POKER TABLES, scots g. folding, 1922
sepehth Floor. me Hecht Co: ~
Misses Toppers, Suits, Coots
1o-s25 White ALL-WooI Toppers, broken sizes
10 to ---------------16.89
s-S25 to $35 Misses Spring coots, many oil
wooIs, broken sizes 10 to l4---------!e.SS
2l-loe5 to 2295 Pastel Toppers, owool ond
yon-ond-wooI, broken sizes 10 to 18-13.89
2l-SlO to 1895 Misses Summer Suits. royon
tropical suitng, broken sizes 10 to g., 1873
36 Originally 1906 to $500 Misses Wool ond
Royon- -ond-WooI Gobordine Suits -----17SS
Budget Coats and Suits, Third Floor Mezsdn'ne
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1949-07-28

FoWeT IoWn WOWeISI De"'o"
2-125O 90 "uAWNsHAVER," "l8-in.-----S9.oo
80 so MONARCH MOWERS, 18-in.---es.5o
1-l275o JACOBSON BANTAM MOWeR.
l8-in.
Garden Shop seuenth Floor, The Hecht co.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Housewares
24-2.2O TEA KETTLES, 4-qt. enomel----6oe
7O-4.4e COLD PACK CANNERS, aluminium,
24-2.49 COLD PACK CANNERs, enamel, 1.4s
l5O-1 10 PUDDING PANS, aluminium 3-pc set,
69e
12O-l4.oe LAWN MOWERS l6-inoh----ll. 80
4oe
e-75c O'CEDAR window cleaner, " gal, lse
12-4oc O'CEDAR window cleaner, qt.--- loe
$500 STlRRERS, use to heat drinks LOO
1888 BARBECUE SETS, 3-pc, long hondle,
9se
Housewares Seuenth Floor The Hecht Co.