davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
MISSISSIPPIANS
I'M CHICAGO

BY JESSE L. MOMAN
Chicago; We had a pleasant sur
prise this week, as we ran into
an old friend of ours, First Ser
sant Julius Hardeman, from Jack
son. Julius is stationed at Ft.
Sheridan Illinois. Sgt. Hardeman
sends Hello to his many friends
in the old country.
D. w. Lloyd from Indianopola
gave US a fine time playing free
cards. Also in this party was Nath.
aniel Smith from up Indianola way
These young men are Northerners
that is North Mississippians.
Tobe' Wilson reports an enjoy
able trip to the banks of the Nigh.
ty Pearl River. For your informa.
ton we mean Jackson.
To the Home Town Bows on
s1st st. in Chi. Percy Robinson is
usually on his layover from the
making a trip when you see him
smoking those Big cigars on the
avenue. Percy is Pullman Porter
| am letting you in on his visible
means of being able to maintain
such smoking luxury.
A memo to the '49 Graduates.
FREEDOM was never thrust upon
any people. AS you come forth to
take your place in this society Of
ours-you must keep ever most be.
fore you these things-the shack
les of Social and Economic and
Political bondage can only be
broken thru united efforts. The
future is yours EXHIBIT INTEST
TIONAL FORTITUDE-- bv ioin.
ing our various DO-GOOD organ.
aaOA 4qSIg oql eYem pug suor1gzr
fight.
we point with pride to l.. L.
Mcdonald from Piney Woods. Mac
has recently been appointed an
Executive Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. oGodwork
Mac we are with you.
Crawl or hnees
Women in the Fiji islands crawl
on their hands and knees when men
are at leisure inside the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Poets Corner

1T ISN'T THE CHURCH ITS YOU
1t isn't the preachers flowery
prayer
Or the way the choir sings
Or the size of the coin your neigh.
Dor gives
or the help your brother brings.
1t isn't the size of your fayorite
church
Or the cost of your favorite pew
Or the stye of the clothes the
members wear
For 1t isn't the church, it's YOU
1t isn't te way the work is done
Or the way the money is spent
Or whether the gospels all brought
in
Or whether there is some that's
sent.
IL isn't the kind of creed they love
Or peculiar things they do
Or whether the doctrine suits your
taste
IL isn't the church, it's YOU
For a chains as strong as the
weakest link
AND it breaks with a heavy load
Del
But a church that's full of the
links thaa pull
Can level the toughest road
Ii you get in tune with the Masters
will
With your heart and your labors
too
You VIII love your church though
it has its faults
For it isn't the church, It's YO1
Selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
SOMETHING ABOUT THE LAW AND MURDER AND
GRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST NEGROES
BY NEGROES

W :" Ie'oho' one or the leoding towns in the Miss
sPP Delto group of Negro citizens got together The
o'ner ooy ond invited white citizens TO oin with
them IN organizing Better Citizenship COMMITTEE
prompted by the "increosino and oIorminr rcdoneo
MURDER IN washington County among Neoro citizens !"
, me some condition thot prompted the coIno of
me meeting OF the Negro citizens of Woshnoton Con
w ono every circumstance that make such condition
poSHO'e con De pointed out existing in every county
IN fhe stote even though the Neoro citizens
nave yet to toke action REGARDING the eond+or A.
one instance OF substontotion we can point r. tho ~
efeos'n9 and alarming rate of murder of Necroes bv
negroes IN Rankin County across the river from jackson
ltre more thon stones throw from the Stote Conito
Building o'p''0'
Existing in the thought potterns of racial poternoI
ISM ono deep rooted in the of the stote it does
not toke combination of scholars as coIoboroted =;
reaching the conclusion in IAN American Dilemma !"
MyrdoIs classic study of rocio patterns in the south
regarding the reason for Negro murder by Neoro. nc
moy be seen in the remarks of the spokesman for The
Leiond meeting sold he IF the criminals in our roce
were prosecuted and knew they would be punished they
would not be so quick TO gun" III is Frequently
true that Negro is the penentiorv for some
small thefts while Negro killers ore turned loose oooin
on society,""
One thing that responsible white citizens should now
be oble to this truth AS sure as the sun shines
IN the heaven the indifference of the law in prosecution
and punishment of Negroes for crimes against Neoroes
. S'uu"o"y Dut ConStontV breaking down the whole
structure of the low in Mississippi
One of the white citizens invited to oin the orouo
to form the Better Citizens Committee is the dstin
guIshed Mississippi Editor, Holding Carter, whose writ
ing on the subject of attracts National attention
In recent forum the dir Mr. Carter defending the
Poternolstic attitude that makes them possible as evil
dence OF good will toword the Negro pointed out the
indulgence with which the white community is oyen TO
viewing Crimes by Negroes against Negroes 1t should
be ceor from the Leond meeting that this on altitude
which, if it ever was, is longer appreciated by the
responsible and intelligent Negro citizens of the stote
Well, yes, the meeting up at Leond was step in
the right direction but responsible Negro Citizens oonq
with responsible white citizens should realize that no
amount OF meetings and resolutions will change this con-
dition only be changed by Negro citizens having
the right TO full participation the election of those
responsible for the enforcement of the Low
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Louis Coleman
Gets Prison
Sentence In
Highway Accident
CASE TO BE APPEALED
TO SUPREME COURT

Port Gibson, Miss, May 81
(SpeciaD-Louis Coleman, truck
driver for a Jackson Packing
firm was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve ten years in
prison by Judge r. B. Anderson
here last Friday.
He was charged with man
slaughter following an accident
last January 4, on Highway 81
north of Port Gibson, when the
truck he was driving and a car
driven by a white man, N. L.
Tillison, of Quitman, collided,
causing the death of Tillison. a
field representative of the Pro-
duction Marketing Administration
for II southwest Mississippi
counties.
Tally Ridell of Meridian, assist
ed District Attorney T. J. Law
renee of Vicksburg and county
Attorney Jake L. Abraham of
Port Gibson in the prosecution.
Coleman's attorneys, Senator
John Culkin of Vicksburg and
R. D. Gage III of Port Gibson
will appeal the case to the State
Supreme Court and Coleman
posted bond of $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
THE LAW ABOVE THE LAW

Georeo's Attorney General, Eugene Cook speaking
Saturday night of Augusta said that the of
the South today unlike that of the South in Reconsruc
ton days, hos strong legislative, Judicial and executive
wings which cothe public Officials with odeiuote outho
rty to govern the people we'll
But he said: TO yield to any organization the pre-
rogote FOR exercising police power without constitution
al authority to plead guilty on Indictment that our
entire system OF government is politically bankrupt"
Thus while in one section of the stote Mr. Cook
wos speaking out against the evil influence of the Kon
over at Spoerton the Mayor Jim Peterson took it upon
himself and mode use of the low which Mr. Cook sold
public Officials clothed with and proceeded to Jerk
or tear off the mask from kIonsmon
The Mayor accepting the proise of the public for
his heroism and couroge in putting the KIon members
in their place, told the that he did whot ony
red biooded American would have DONE am not a
prize fighter neither on invalid" Moyor Peterson
sold
Whot splendid contrast the moyors example is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Membership Drive
Al Marine Branch
Y. w. C. A.
June 7-26, 1919

Miss H. E. Boseman, Chair.
man of the Membership Com
mittee of the Branch YWCA an
nounces June Z, 26, 1949 as
Membership time at the YWCA.
AS you know everything has
gone up, therefore our member
ship fee has gone up too. Just
S1.50 will put you up for one
year in the Young Women's
Christian Association. An or
ganization that has been serving
women and girls for over ninety
years.
The Y. w. c. A. is a character
building organization where YOU
find younger women and older
women and girls, working together
for the common good of all
The Marino Branch Y. w. C.. A.
had its beginning in Jackson, on
September 1, 1915. Now we
have 200 active adult members
and 203 Y-Teens and Teen
Ayers.
During the year May 1948 to
May 1949, we have had 321
meetings with organized groups
of the Y. w. C. A. with an at
tendance of 5168; Unorganized
groups, 80 meetings with 1858
in attendance; Community groups
1O5 meetings with an attendance
of 2276. Services rendered by
this organization during the year
are: Counseling 415; drop-om
recreation, 806; telephone calls,
314O, job placements, ia; room
placements, Sc; and visitors, 525.
We feel that we have done our
duty SO you do yours by paying
your $3.50 today.
Join Your Y. w. C. A. Now.
Member agency of the Com
munity Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
I h e W e KY
P O e m
A MULE DON'T THINK BUT
A MAN OUGHT TO HINK

No way to teach and train also
Unless you are a self experience
man,
Building big alone letters won't do
You re got to know the trade
with your hand.
You can teach the letter will
agree,
But you have got to train with
the hand,
loo many are trying to learn a
trade by the letter,
But for trade you can not stand
Teachers have got to serve a
trade,
With their hands they have got
to learn,
Train the child the wav # sbould
go,
For the wedge he have cot to
earn,
just because you know the letter
Doesn't qualify you to train also
You have got to have self
experience,
Or else you do not know.
II you don't know, YOU inst
don't know,
Stop trying to train for tbe
price,
Young men you can not learn no
trade,
from an inexperienced man in
this life.
Believe the poet or believe him
not,
am giving you all true facts.
men,
10 train horse on a race track
Teachers your degree alone won't
do,
10 teach a brick layer to learn
a trade,
when you don't know how TO
tempter
With a shovel or a spade
First you don't know how TO
spread,
Morter on the wall at all
When that's the first thing TO
learn,
When a prints at his trade is
called.
foung men you ought to know.
1t takes a skillful man to train
Young teachers may teach YOU
the letter,
But for a trade it is all in vain
BY Evangelist Rev. J. R. Perkins
1896 Whitfield Mill Road
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

er urged the graduates to pre-
pare themselves in education, in
spirit, and courage, and stay in
the state, and in the south to
take advantage of the growing
opportunity rather than continue
to crowd into the already over
crowded industrial center Of the
North.
President Srneia C. Mallory
presented the speaker, whose ad-
dress was well received by the
graduates and an overflowing au-
dience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

Bennett was killed instantly
from the blast of a single bar
relied shot gun in the hands of
Jackson.
According to report Bennett
went to the home of the 25 YEAR
old jackson, and a violent argu-
ment ensued, when Bennett ac-
cused him of stealing wallet
from his pocket earlier in the
day while they were riding around
in a car.
Jackson was arrected shortly
after the shooting and is being
neld TO await the action of the
Madison County Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Staff Named For
Southern Sectional
Y-Teen Conference

Miss Lille Belle Walker, Con-
ference Executive for the South
ern Sectional Y-Teen Conference,
announces the staff of the Con-
ference, June 6-12 at Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Florida. Mrs. Berdie Simmons.
CoChairman, of Jacksonville,
Fla, will serve as program direct
or and have charge of evening
programs. Mrs. Valence Lockett,
Birmingham, Ala, will be the
business manager for the Con-
ference and will assist with the
recreation.
Miss Marian Anderson, Tampa.
Florida, will be the head coun-
selor. Serving with her will be
other advisers from Georgia, Ala
hama, Florida, Louisiana, and
Mississippi.
Mrs. Hilda Bell, Atlanta. Ca,
will have charge of the morning
discussions; Miss Ethel Mcleod
Miami, Fla, will have charge of
workshops. Miss E. Horrington,
Augusta, Ca, is in charge of
publicity and recreation.
Music will be directed by Mrs.
Edwina Divers Williams, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Mrs. Florence Lo-
veil Small, Daytona Beach, Fla,
will have charge of the Worship
workshop and devotions; Mrs. v
Lockett will do dramatics.
Swimming lessons will be given
by the City Recreation Depart
ment. Miss Nora Lou Chambliss
Jackson, Miss, will have charge
of the Book Room.
The junior staff is composed
of outstanding Y-Teens from each
state; Alice Ellis, Miss; Laura
B. Alexander, Fla, Shirley Law.
renee, La; Catherine Mccall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Mr.. Percy Greene

Mr.. Percy Greene
119 North Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Percy:
The 1949 American Red Cross
drive has been very successful
in Kinds County and the total
raised to this date evceed $50, 900.
We are hoping to reoch 100000
when all reports are completed.
The success of thiscampaign
could have been attained without
the excellent efforts which you
have put forth to make it sue
cessful. You and your associate
Workers should be commendedl
on the job you did.
1t has been apleasure work
ing with you during this camp
align and / want to thank you
in behalf of the Kinds County
Chapter for your support.
Yours very turly,
II Palmer
H. Palmer Webb
1949 Fluid Chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

oDove that OF certain Official who is sympathetic with
e"e om ono detectives Of the Khan! 1t proves again
our oft-rePeoted truth thot the Kon nor onv Other
foce including members of the ynchnq portv con ~
no further than local enforcement Officials will permit
them to CO. pe''"'
Let Georgia have public Officials like Movor
peterson and soon there will be statewide respect for The
lows ond for constituted authority As thnos stand
now citizens in mony parts of the sote, elect TO obev
the lows they want ond disregard those they do not
choose to obey - ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Noted Newspaper
oman Saints
Industrial School
Comm ncement
Speaker

Lexington, Miss, May 31-ven
ice Spraggs, noted Washin gton
newspaper woman, head of the
chicago Defenders News Bureau
In the Nations Capitol delivered
the commencement Address at
SAINT Industrial School here LAST
Friday night.
Outllnging the many untapped
opportunities in Mississinni .rd
the rest of the south, the speak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
FOR MEMPHIS
MY father
J. A. Hibbler

The poem given last week
''Vast the Organ of life" was writ.
ten in 1916 when the despair of
Peace was over the land and the ma
ton still fingered the war drums
1t was written in New York whittier
| had gone to see about what was
wrong that | could get no one to
see what | had seen in that studv
Homer's Thersites knew was yerv
important and l knew Homer,s
story of him would connect I'M
somehow with the latest and most
dynamic writing l might find in
Americas most cosmopolitan city
There | surely would find someone
to talk to me about my study Dearr
Dear!
1.-THE Solution of the worlds
problem is reposing in the Chris.
tain Church and has reposed there
for the past two thousand years.
Canon Sparks said when I tried
to talk about the matter. One
moment he had given me and 7
had said the wrong thing.
The Solution, he said, is offer.
ed daily in the teachings of the
church and there it is to be found
My job is something else and 7
must get to my tasks. Dear,
Dear!
That had been my trouble at At.
Ian taUniversity. No one had time
to stop for a minute for ANYTHING
Schedules! Schedules! StillIknew
the greatest task must be making
clear to the pople the full teachings
IN their first wonder and glory
are at the base of the Christian
Church, the source of western
civilization in its onward march O;
progress. Yet somehow knew all
were right in what they said and
did. Why? Now I know and tba.
Is why | would now write"Vast
the Organ of Life" as though the
world were waiting on something
TO come forth that has not al.
ready come forth and is WORKING
My finding out is a story all in
itself
st. Peters Cross as Seen From
Millsap's Building.
0 Highest CROSS uplifted over me
'qlnIL lie 10 IoqmGs 9ql Ire nour
serene, erect, unbendinglv
Thou dost condemn what is m
couth.
Patience, Tho urgest for God
doth live
Working in the progress of the
Right;
Erect Thou sayst, Patience HH
will give
Ihough of the coming day He
gives not sight.
5T,
0 Highest CROSS, uplifted over
me
my sight alone is worth al,
loss
Ihou sayst, The Everlasting Arme
are under me
10 sanctify for good nv create,
dross!
FW' ~
Erect, Erect, o CROSS of con
Ihou stand'st in cloud or SIN
myself symbol of this sod
VI Good that shall be done
Copyright, 1949, J. A. Hibb1er
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Canton Man
Slain with Shot
Gun Blast

Canton, Miss, May 30-(Spe-
ciaD-Walter Bennett, As, well
known local man was shot to-
death at the home of Fred jack
son on Dinkins Street here late
Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

tnRm Adauas probably started tk..
custom Of observing the Fourth q
suiy a. . national holiday. Vine,
ne Declaration OF independence
vas signed. July 1. t776. he said IL
lay ought to be solemnlzed wit
,onsp and parade. with guDs ~
& ,a<sDGra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

Ala; Dorothy Conner, Ga.
President Richard V. Moore, of
Bethune Goodman College, will
be our inspirational speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Bananas YiclA

n addition to -four. bananas Weld
sugar and oil, all Of which have
commercial value.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Skiing an Old Sport

Ski competitions were held In Cal.
nornia as early as the gold rush
days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
American
Red Cross

Kinds County Chapter
p. o. Box $50
Jackson Mississippi
May Is, 1949
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Alfalfa Hay

Alfalfa hay cut early plus home
grown grains make good winter
feed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04
Alone In Field

Farmers were the only major
group in the United States to close
out 1948 at a lower price level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

munity Chest.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Curtoins

S7-l9 to 3'oe RUFFlED AND TAlLCREpS 81
l7-5.5o CUSHION GOT VAlANcEs peoch - ----x 81
l4-4.ss 70 6e6 TAILORED RAYoN ktARQUiSeTTEs pr
1888 CUSHION DOTS. Ivory with green pr j.SS
6-5os RUFFlEo COTTON MARQuIseTTEs ps--- 50
1858 RUFFleD FIGURED NAARQuiSETTEs 388
1l--loos WIDE PEBBLE DOT MARoUSeTTEs Pr 90
7-i5.S5 WIDE PEBBLE DOT MARoUfssrTES rf7oS
Strfh Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Teen Department

$500 ALt-WOoL ToPPERs AND TOPPER SUITS {. OF
Second Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mems Shoes

3-l545 Blue Suede and Blue Coli Trim ofords SS
l5-545 Fomous Convos Shoes, $40
l7-es5 TwoTone loofers large
25-i6.e5 to 1875 Summer Oxfods
il-oo5 Brown and White Sport Shoes
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-23
5.95, 6.95 Youth Bed
jacquard Spreads
and Drapes
..: 3.o5
Originol 6.95
Carpet
SweePers
1.oo
Summer Rugs
6oxe0 inches
Sirth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Sspenth Floor, The Hecht Co.

72-4e5 FRlNeeo RUGS 27s54 n.--------2S5
l5-725 FRlNoeD RUGS 5exe5 n.--------------3.o5
1855 TO 1895 FIBRE RUGS 4ex7
LASS FIBRE RUGS. ASKS ft.-----6o5
7-24s5 sTENclLeo MouRzouKs. sxlo tt--------s95
SASS INDIA ElBREs sxlo H.-----995
5-24s5 coTToN-RAYoN-F FIBRE RUGS. exs------l4.95
1885 coTToN-RAYoN-FlBRE RUGS. ssxo6- --l7.9s
7-54e5 coTToN-RAYok-FlBRe RUGS sxl2 ft.---l9.9S
lo-4e.s5 coTToN-RAYoN-FsRe RUGS sx,s----z4.9S
Strth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Belts and Hondboqs

$500 eELF Of siver-coored kid ond grey 90
2220o MESH BELTS silver ond oodcoored metoI-- 69e
s43-3oo NovecTr rH1tCEED BEETS---.-------1 SO"
77-2oo NOVELTY AND TAILoRED BELTs-------,--l.0O.
5-5a4o MEMS FITTED LEATHER CASES tox included 800
1850 PLASTIC CALF HANDBAGS included - 1.zO
I2o7J4 BLACK LEATHER HANDBAGS tax included $50
Street Floor. Washtngton Store onl
Evening star., 1949-06-23
specioI Purchose!
Mems Famous
Leather Belts
So
Street Floor. Washington

WosheTs ond IFoneFs, Floor Samples
1905 LAUNDERALL automatic wosher- ---1zs95
l-l5eo5 DEXTER wosher o-lb., electric pump----n4s5
1885 PORTABLE lRokERs, hand control------ 1895
Rodio- monographs, Floor Samples
1-l3eo5 sPARTON. console. outornte phono.--- 74o5
1-14e.e5 PHILHARMONIC, console
t1-32995 BENDlxs FM-AN console outo. phono, I64s5
1-25se5 sPARToN, FNt-AM console
1--l2ee5 RcA VICTOR, FM-AM console
l--lleo5 EMERSON rodiophono. 1925
Seventh
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mems CosuoI Wear

$3.50 Mems vKnickers, SO wost 8
32-l5ee to 1000 AWooI Siocks. large
Second Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-23
At THE 1IEClIT co. Washinqton Store Onv


Dance Dresses
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Misses and Women's Suits and Roincoots
1o-ss5 22e5 Misses Royon eobordine Roineoots sss
s-sse5 1895 Misses Cool oobordns ssuits-------zz00
s-lee5 Women's Hof-size Summer Suits s----------l6SS
Third Floor Mezzantne, Washington Store Oniy
Women's Suits, Coot, Toppers
5-5e.e5 Women's A-WooI Tweed coots----------33.s8
$685. to 59o5 Woren's Navy $50
l5-$45 5oe5 Woren Spring Suits, wool oobodne 1888
5-2ee5 to $35 Wonens Spring Toppers, oil woo----12
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Women's Knit Underwear
$3.50 Brushed Royon Mohtoons foded light broken
street Floor. Washington store Only
Street Floor Blouse Department
Orig. .ss to 4.es MISSES RAYoN CREPE AND COTTON
I5oS5ss to 7es RAYoN CREPE 57-ss in group ----5.sS
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Street Floor Hot Bor
so-3s5 ord 4.e5 FINE STRAW HATS assorted 400
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
keckweor Department
72-zss TO 4es RAYoN CREPE sLoUsETTEs
Street Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Records and Albums, Less Thon Half Price

s7-2.ss POTATO BAKER. top Of 90
47-e5 SHOWER CURTAIN AND DRAPE SET, piassie, 2.oo
48-4.4e ALUMINIUM GAMER for 7-af ion------I I.98
e-2le DRIP COFFEE MAKER 4-eu6 oiumnurn- ----zoe
5oo-oe TOILET TISSUE. $50 sheets per ron-6 fer 6oe
3e-.le DUST MOP. removable heed 4oe
e-3 80 CURTAIN STRETcHER, odusts to 4xs Fl, 80
go eS ELECTRIC FAN floor s.ond 2o-in biodes 1875
Seventh Floor The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Costume JeweIry Department

2oo-l2o CHARMS lok gold and sterIna included soc
loo-l2o CHAIN BRACELETS for charms, included 30e
23-24o STERLING SILVER PINS tax included 10
3-72o NECKLACES, silver finish, included
1850 TAILORED NECKLACES gold and silver finish,
10 Pr so STERLING SILVER EARRINGS tox included 10
Nh Street Floor, Washington Store Only ;.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mems Furnishings
Refieerators> monographs Teevision Vacuum

sRefrigerotors Floor Samples
l-452 50 PHlLco, los cubic feet de euxe-------33ee5
POO e5 cROsLEY II cubic feet Sheodor or-----z34s5
l-2ooo5 crosby 8 cubic feet shelsodor-
TeIevision, Floor Samples
I-372 As MoToRoLA, 12-in tube, tobIe nodeI--3oz4s
l-34oe5 EMERSON lo-n. tube consoette------74o.s5
i-552o5 MoToRoLA Io-in tube. eonsoette- 1895
l-32oo5 ADMIRAL lo-in tube, oonsoIete-
l-44oo5 PtiILco l2-in tube consoette-
l-6o8 so Tv with RADIO l6n tube tobIe model 3osso
l-437 so RcAvicToR, FNA,AM rodo, lo-in tube $500
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