davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03

H G. SMITHY CO.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. 5000.
COLORED-2 ROOMS, KIT. semipvt
bath. all utils. furn; couple: no
children. 11O 18th st. Sc s.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

SAVE 2O% TO 500
Clearance sale of paint, hardware,
screen wire, lawn and garden supply.
Nails, all sizes, sc box; bronze
screen wire, per SO. #, 10c. At all
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES in
n q Nd va Il
Evening star., 1949-08-03

FARM TRACTOR TIRES
Brand-new Firestone. save 50T: size
1Ox3S, reg. S70.35. now $35; size
12x36, reg S96, now S4s. PEOPLES
HARDWARE WAREHOUSE. 1925
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Phone AT.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

pleasant rm., pvt. bath. conv. neigl
borhood: to gentleman. refs; 81
Der wk. RA, 2OSS. -5
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BIG CLEARANCE SALE

o4O S3IH1 44V1 NV O0 A146A1
Now in progress, save 20% to 5oTo
on hardware, tools, paints, elec. ap-
plumbing supplies. At all PEOPLES
HARDWARE STORES in D. c., Md,
Va -
Evening star., 1949-08-03
HOUSES TO SHARE

Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(continued On Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1949-08-03

I.GE. COOL sGLE, pvt. porch. only
$3.50; also cool, lge. dble., win
dows. DU. SS44 after pm. -s
1 725 RIGGS PL. NV, near Dupont
circle-Large single rm., next bath;
gentleman, AD. 1886.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-kerthwest

CHRIS CRAFT DEALERS
$50 Maine ave SX. ST. O3o6 -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
HAYES SINGS

Instead Of the religious songs
for which Roland Hayes has won
fame as an almost unrivaled in
trpreter, the great tenor will
give the first Boston hearing of a
new group with which he is
deeply impressed. These will De
work songs" The set has been
arranged by tn Alabama music
clan, Frderic Hall, as a result Of
a trip to Africa.
In part, the music is African
in part Afro-American, in de-
rivation. six songs have been
threaded togther by Mr.. Hall to
form cycle in which captured
native, shipped to America, ex-
presses his feelings as he med
itates "How come me her
then tolls, wondering How long
befo' de sun go down." and fin-
ally looks forward to a chance to
sing and dance
This group Of work songs
will be heard at the Hayes re-
cital, in symphony Hall, Sunday
Nov. 6, at $50 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
MAYOR CURLEY
WILDLY CHEERED AT
RUGGLES Hall RALLY

Acting apparently on the for
mula 1--WE must be loyal to our
friends or we'll not have any
friends" as one speaker de-
clared, Boston colored citizens
jam-packed Ruggles Hall Monday
night at Curley rally.
They roared a hearty greeting
Is Mayor Curley mounted the
platform and frequently inter-
rupted his speech with thunder
Gus applause.
Other speakers included John
A. Breen, candidate for School
Committee; Atty. Laurence H.
Banks and the REV. James H H ..
Bailey, candidate for City Coun-
Gil; Mrs. F. Lesueur, DR.. w. o.
Taylor, the Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house, Miss Eunice Branker, who
cited Mayor Curley's colored ap-.
pointees, other candidates.
The audience laughed and
cheered as Mayor Curley dashed
Republican leaders as State
Street pirates who have looted
and robbed the people for years.
They don't want anyone who
viii build hospitals, take care
of the aged and pay a living
wage. They want someone who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
OBRIEN BACKS
ATTY. BANKS

Five thousand open letters were
distributed in Ward this week
urging voters to guarantee colored
representation in the City Coun-
Gil for the first time in genera
tons.
The appeal, circulated by
Walter A. O'Brien, candidate for
Mayor, and his local committee.
headed by Paul Phillips, 478
Massachusetts, Avenue, reads as
follows:
THE voters of Ward 8 have a
chance on November 8 to win the
city elections. They have the OPP
portunity to end police brutality,
to end Jim Grow in city housing
projects, to win improved school
and playground facilities, to end
job discrimination, to win a city
rent control law, and to elect a
mayor who is fighting to erase the
illegal MIA fare increases.
That is my program for the
City Of Boston, and / think it IS
yours, too. You can win the city
election. this year BY voting for
Walter A. O'Brien and this pro-
1 gram
"Another opportunity you have
in Ward 9 is TO Gust the present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Legion Commander Refutes
FEPC Mckinney

AS a result of an open letter
appearing in a Boston weekly
Oct. %, the commander of the
William E. Carter Post 16, Amer
lean Legion, sent the following
letter to Elwood S. McKenney,
FEPC commissioner.
at was with chagrin that I
read your published letter of
Oct. %, stating that Councillor
Patrick McDonough filed the
Original FEPC Bill"
The records show that report
fled to the Legislature Dec. 81,
1914, as directed by Chapter 80
of the Resolves of 1913, stated that
discrimination in employment did
exist. AS a consequence, former
Governor Maurice ]. Tobin, APP
pointed Hon. Frederick Mans
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Editors Sister Succun,bs

Of which she was a member and
in Boston Thursday noon at
Norris Davis Funeral Home. In
terment was in the family lot in
Fairview Cemetery, Hyde Park,
in which city deceased was born.
Surviving, besides the husband,
are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Craft Rose of Oakland, Cali
fornia (who was present at the
funeraD, and Mrs. Ellen Craft
hammond of New York City;
Sister, Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward of Boston, three grand
children, other relatives and
host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Mrs. Bessie Trotter Craft of
New York City, wife of Henry
X. Craft, Field Commissioner
with the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination
and retired Executive Secretary
of the 135th st. Branch, YMCA,
passed away in New York Mon
day, Oct. 81, after many months
of illness. She was sc years old.
She was the sister of the late
William Monroe Trotter, founder
OF The Guardian.
Funeral services were held in
New York, Wednesday, Nov. 2,
at st. Phillips Episcopal Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
NAAcP Regional
To Meet Here

A New England Regional meet
ing of the NAACP will be held
in the Union Methodist Church,
Saturday, Nov. u at P. M. to
pan for a nationwide Civil
Rights campaign during the
winter.
The campaign viii close with
a national conference in Wash
ington Jan. 1917. The New
England Regional will send a
delegation to the conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Dear Friend and Fellow ctizen
Once the for decide important
regarding City with its influences
and responsibility. both
fellow parent Of action which
! feel ia the best of all concerned
To date the Msyoraty Campaign has shown two things
That will Mayor and John B.
yne and therefore, other candidate vote that will
decide the election
3 The your We all know the sorry
sorry corruption promises We all
how the has the finger Of Boston and
laughed for choice Of Mayor
The who defeat the deporabe situation John
nes When Boston left without Mayor Io47 Hynes
unanimously selected BY Mayor He did
grand No the
the clergy united IN praise Of . lob we'll done
On the basis of training and Of 2S
city his record Mayor
veteran of 1.-The
John B. Hynes as best qualified to you Mayor.
Remember free land the
right TO vote Be Use right defeat for
a good, honest, able man
VICTOR c. sYAoE sol shswmut Avenue sosson..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

will sit on the lid"
The Mayor continued:
Il have increased the wages of
every man and woman who work
for the city by $1,000 in the last
four years. There are $1,000 en-
ployees, and that cost $21, OOO, 600.
They say it would ruin the city.
No, it won't ruin the city. / know
how to run a city. I'm going
back to take down the old Boston
elevated structure and give work
to 5000 to 5000 people,
Curley cited the housing de-
velopments he secured in order
to wipe out the city's sIum areas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

and provide decent homes for
low-income families and our
gallant veterans. Thursday of
this week. he said, 81 am going
to operate a steam shovel to
break ground for the South End
Housing Project adjacent to the
Holy Cross Cathedral. This new
development will house 500 fami-
lies and the South End viii be
on its way back as a pleasant and
convenient place to live"
The Ruggles Hall Curley rally
was the only large-scale rally
conducted by colored citizens
during the current campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Woman Atty. Hailed
AS Victor For
School Committee

In a whirlwind' tour of the
entire City of Boston during the
past week, parents, teachers and
educators have come forward to
endorse the candidacy Of Attor-
ney Kathleen 7. Ryan Dacey as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
84-YEAR-OLD MOTHER
SURPRISE GUEST
AT PASTORS FETE

Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Emma
Hester, a jolly white-haired angel
of "a years, was met in Washing
ton by her son-in-law, Alex
ander Tynes, of Roxbury who
escorted her here.
When mother and son met at
her daughters and his sisters
Elm Hill Park home, the rev.
erend gentleman was truly his
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

City Councilman and to elect, for
the first time, colored member
to the City Council.
THE future of Boston depends
on your getting out and voting"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Biggest surprise Of the Twenty
fifth Anniversary celebration of
the Rev. DR.. William H. Hester,
pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church,
was the presence of his aged
mother who had come hundreds
of miles for the occasion.
Journeying all the way from
Oxford, N. c., accompanied by
her daughters and son-in-Iaw
Mrs, Matilda Parker and Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

political Advertisement,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

fpolitical ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

(Polltlcal Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

.poIltIeal Advertisemenll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
tPolltleal Advertisenentl

cpolItlcaI Advertisement
Evening star., 1949-05-31
~ shs Assoe;ossd Press

NEW YORK. May 3l-An ex-
infantryman. presumed by his
Connecticut wife to have been
killed In the war, has q second
wife and family on Staten Island.
his former employer said today.
The former soldier. identified rs
Anthony v. MARITIME. q taxicab
driver, was listed as missing in
combat in France in 1874. Later
the Army presumed him dead.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Martino.
who lives with her two children in
Waterbury. was startled a few
days ago when the Army informed
her Mr.. MARITIME had walked into
an Army recruiting station TO
check on his status.
Col. William b. Force said Mr..
Martino told him his memory had
a blank spot.
Today. Nicholas De Joy. owner
of the Staten Island Taxi Co.. said
Mr.. Martino worked for him as q
cab driver for four-and-a-half
years, but quit his job several
weeks ago.
Mr.. De Joy said MIR. Martino
has a wife and two children liv-
ing at Tompkinsville. Staten Is
land. A woman at the address
he gave refused to give her name.
Mr.. Martino left his home yes
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Weather Delays Nsvy kaa
On Flight 10 See III Vile
D. SO AsAa.s s~e srsss

LOS ANGELES. May sl.--Tsae
transpacife journey Of . Navy
chief petty os,scer 10 the bedside
OF his critically Ill wife was De-
iayeo today.
charf Ssorekeeper William J
kopytko was aboard q Navy Mars
plane tao hours out Of Honolulu.
but II gAs forced TO turn back
because Of engine trouble and bad
weather. He vas on the laxs leg
of O 1000 mile trip from his sta =
ton on Guam
Meanwhile. the condition ssg his
wife. Marion. 30. In an iron lung
al General Hospital here. waS un-
changed. The young mother Of
two is near death from an attack
OF infantile PARALYSIS
Mr.. Kopyiko had been scheduled
10 arrive al San Francisco al 8 30
m today. However. Navy ofsicials
said II Was not definite when the
flight out of Honolulu would be
resumed.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Soldier Returns From Dead
And Marital TonqIe Follows

terday and has not been seen
since.
Meantime. the first Mrs. Mar
tino headed here from Waterbury
In the hope Of meeting her hus-
band.
The first wife said at her home
last night that she was happy 10
hear her husband Is alive-but
worried because she had not heard
directly from him since he walked
into the Army Office three weeks
ago.
We had q little spat before
he left for the Army" she said.
but I thought that 1t was all
blown over"
She said she had grown used
to the idea that he was dead. and
now when I found that he was
alive it seems so terrible that ]
couldn't have been with him"
The two MARITIME children-Ed-
ward. IL and Lorraine. I. were
greatly excited by the news. The
girl doesn't remember her father.
Mr.. MARITIME told Army officers
he recalled being sent to a hos
pital and then to replacement
depot In France In the summer
of 1914, Col. Force said. The next
thing he recalled. Mt. MARITIME
said. was walking down a street
In Brooklyn in December. 1914.
according to the colonel.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
William {. RoIph Rites
Toniqht in hyaHsvine

Funeral services for william C..
Rolph. 95, q retired farmer and
grain buyer who had lived in
Hyttsville for IS years, will be held
at his daughters home. 4101 Gall
latin street, Hyattsville. ct 3 o'clock
tonight.
Mr.. Rolph. = native Of Sudlers-
vile. Md, died Saturday night. He
had lived with the daughter. Mrs.
T. D. farrell. since coming to
Hyattsville from the Eastern Shore
community. His wife. the former
Anna Sudler. died 10 years ago.
Mrs. FARRELL was their only child.
Burial will be In Sudlersville
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Signs Don't Work,
So Police Seek
Some Publicity

Police OF the fourteenth pre-
cinct are hopeful today that news
paper publicity will accomplish
what two barricades. two red
flares. two lanterns and seven Of
fetal signs have failed to do at
Benning road and 9 street NE
convince motorists that the street
is closed.
Since last Monday. wnen the
barricades. fares, lanterns and
signs were put into place. more
than 100 motorists have ignored
them and forfeited collateral
ranging from So to SIS for so do
ing.
Almost without exception the
motorists have protested they saw
nothing to indicate that Bennins
road was closed TO eastbound traf-
fic at the G street intersection.
The alibi became so uniform that
police finally sent an official pho
tographer to the scene. Now
when a motorist protests he saw
no signs he is confronted with
photographs OF the two barri-
cades. etc.
Two blocks of the thoroughfare
were closed to eastbound trafflc
when construction of storm
sewer was started. The section
remains open TO westbound traf-
f1c, however. and this accounts for
the opening In the barricade
through which sign-blind east
bound motorists have been driv-
ing, police explained.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

held ~ $50 pm tomorrow al
worden Field. In case OF tncle-
ment weather. the event VIII be
held at the same time Thursday
Graduation exercises are schec-
uled for III am. Friday. with Sec
refary Of the Navy Matthews as
the principal speaker.
Those who VIII be married Pra'
day include:
Robert Henry Nelson Parkman,
Ohio. and Annette Beatrice Ber-
ger. Washington.
On Sundays schedule are Dal-
las DeSilys johnson. Caldwell
Ohio. and Maryann Harding Nc
Lean. WASHINGTON. and Carl Bur
ney Wilson. Milledseville. Ga. and
Margaret Anne Wilson. Anna polls
and John Carver Mccoy. Anna
polls. and velma Frances Long. o!
Pullman Washington
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Market Owners S Bedroom
Robbed Of S700 in Cash

Morris Gold. 20. proprietor OF
Colds Market. l42s kenilworth
avenue NE. reported to police to-
day that some one forced q bed
room window sometime last night
and took $70o In bills from o
dresser drawer.
Joseph Beck. Is Sixth street
Sc. reported some one stole from
his dresser drawer stamp collec-
ton he valued at $500.
James c. Pyror. jr., OF 1919 r
street NV. reported his apart
ment was entered yesterday by q
thief who came UP the fire es-
cape and stole jewelry and .
camera valued al $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Five Arrested in Attack
On Mississippi Woman
By the Associated Press

MERIDIAN. Miss. May ST.
Police Chief O. A. Booker said yes
terday he is. holding five men In
connection with the rape Of q "a
year-old white woman here Sum
day night.
Chief Booker said no charges
had been filed against any Of the
man. all Of whom are Negroes.
Chief Booker said the woman
was seized. dragged into a clump
of trees and attacked shortly after
8 pm. Sunday as she was walk
ing home from q meeting at Me-
ridian Junior College. The attack
took place about q block from the
college. the chief added.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Judge Tamm Decides
To DisquaIify Himself
In Adoption Case

Judge Edward A. Tamm today
disqualified himself in the habeas
corpus action brought in District
Court by the parents of a To-
month-o boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mangum. SOC Sixth street
NE. who seek to regain his
custody. They had released the
child for adoption to Mr.. and Mrs
Ted B. Hoover last January.
Judge Tamm acted after Dorsey
K. Offutt. an attorney for the
Mangums, indicated Mrs. Man
gum felt the court, by not re-
quiring the Hoovers to have the
baby in court at all times, in
dicated some "predisposition" in
favor of the Hoovers.
Case Is Transferred.
Judge Tamm. remarking that
'''in every case of this kind the
court is bound to break two hearts
regardless Of the decision" de-
cided that under the circum-
stances he would prefer the case
60 before another judge.
The Jurist said he made his
decision in order that the natural
mother would have no feeling
there had been any predetermina
ton Of the case on the part of
the court.
No date was set for q new hear
ing.
During the court hearing last
week the mother had testified that
consent papers she signed and
initiated did not bear q notary
seal and. that the" document was
not read to her.
Pair Was Separated.
=. Mrs. Mangum had told Of a six
week period during wilichshe and
her@husband didsnots2iSe14ogether
fecanSS~~"of his ~drnkinss but
p1oStlyhkcause Of q lack p1 1 place
TO live = s
Counsel for the Mangums had
contended Mr. Mangum had been
drinking when he signed the adop-
ton consent papers. Mrs. Mangum
testified she did not know the
papers meant she could never see
the child again.
She also said she was told Mr..
Mangum had signed the papers
and left town, adding that she
never would have signed had she
not been told he had signed previ-
ouSlY.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Georgia Sheriff Says
He Is Without Clues in
Lynehing Of Negro
ey the Assosiotsd Press

IRW1NTON, Ga, May 3l.-Wltn-
out clues or a motive to guide
them, investigators today searched
for white men who took q Negro
from jail and shot him to death.
There's nothing to 60 on" said
Sheriff George Hatcher. AT pres
ent we don't even have q definite
motive"
The man. 28-year-old Caleb
Hill, jr., was taken from the jail
early yesterday morning by two
white men. His beaten and bullet
pierced body was found near q
creek a few hours later.
Sheriff Asks Aid.
Sheriff Hatcher said an agent OF
the Georgia Bureau of Investiga-
ton entered the case today at his
invitation.
In Washington the Justice De-
partment said the circumstances
surrounding Hills death ARE un-
der active study"
Although the department re-
fused to elaborate. it was indicated
that FBI agents in the field are
looking into the case to determine
II any violation of Federal law,
warranting Intervention by the
Government, is involved.
Had Seized Sheriff's Pistol.
The sheriff said he thinks there
were more than two men involved
In Hills death. Il don't think two
men would try to handle some-
thing like this by themselves" he
explained. II -~
Hill was arrested by the sheriff
at a Negro roadhouse near this
small Middle Georgia town about
midnight. Whtie he was making
the arrest, Sheriff Hatcbax. saids
HIN seized the sheriff sspistse and
shot at him. The officer sdhdued
Hill, took him To jail ana returned
to look for his pistol which was
lost in the scufne. esta4
The Jail is on the second floor
of the sheriff's home. He said he
left the house unlocked when he
went for his pistol because he
didn't want to disturb his wife
when he returned.
While he was gone. Sheriff
Hatcher continued, two white men
entered the jail and took Hill
away. The sheriff's wife and two
young daughters were sleeping
downstairs.
Prisoner Made No Protest.
when returned home. I went
straight to bed without looking in
on Hill. The first thing knew
about his being killed was when
I was called to identify . body
(Hill's) this morning" the sheriff
added.
Mrs. Hatcher said she heard q
car drive up during the night,
but thought 1t was her husband.
Tom Carswell, q Negro prisoner
in the same cell with Hill, said
the slain man made no protests
when the two white men came in
and told him: "Come on, let's 60"
Carswell said the men were
strangers to him and he could not
identify them If he saw them
again.
Sheriff Hatcher discounted re-
ports that Hill might have been
killed because Of rumors he had
shot the sheriff.
The sheriff said he went to the
roadhouse to arrest Hill after re-
port he had stabbed another Negro.
Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee,
Ala, listed Hills violent death rs
the first Of its kind In the United
States this year.
Two lynchings and = borderline
case. each in Georgia, were re-
ported by TuSkegee in 1940,
Evening star., 1949-05-31

teas fast daily
service from Bos-
ton to Canadaa
cool Msritimea.
including New
foundland, 10
made to order.
IYnnsli he ahiK.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
~ 3xbE Va
yates follows:
AIexundriu Perish Dinner

A roast beef dinner will be
served in the parish hall by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Church
Of Saint Clement, 1701 Seminary
road, Alexandra, from $50 to Z
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

. baby But issk' into u before ycu
leap into H. d.
] like lets u water and lots Of saM-
ing. and the sooner the better. Se
Evening star., 1949-05-31

prisrd at the low cost air farest
Idea: the Halifax Bieen,enary,
June II -- Sept. s. An historic set
ting -- u weeks Of festivals and
pageantry. sports tournaments.
water carnisais. dancing In
streets" Trans-Canada Airiines
even has the Calendar OF Events
Write me-. or call your agent,
See more II Britain the easier
way. Most Of us follow the crowd,
We 90 where they 50 -- when they
70. As q result ve concentrate on
Evening star., 1949-05-31
HoIton-Arms Services
Will Continue Today

Commencement exercises for 80
graduates of the high schol divi-
sion of the Holton-Arms School
were to be held at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon In the Friends
Meeting House.
The ceremony will be followed
by . reception at the school. The
high school senior banquet is
scheduled to begin at 8 pm. at
the school.
Exercises for 18 graduates Of
the junior college were held at
pm. yesterday. The Rev. A.
Powell Davies gave the COM
mencement address.
The list of junior college grad
yates follows:
Allen, Efne Lloyd Ia vielle, Martha A.
Bonney, Mary e. Lawrence, Mary d.
Carmichael. !. g.. Lineweaver.. Barbara
Davis, Anne Elizabeth Peasants, Anne O.
Gollan. Margaret A. Simmon. Dorothe =.
Harmon. Jessie Moore stewart Ann :. L.
Harris, Sara Scott st. Clair, Mary Lou
Higgins, Elizabeth r. Thatcher, Marianne
johnson, Betty w. Waddell Margaret L.
The list Of high school grad
yates follows:
Austin, Betty Eilbourne, Jacoueline
Baker, Anne Lewis, Betsy
Beare, Mary k McClamroch, Anne
Bolte, Damara Maddox, jeanne
Boyd. Helen Malstrom, Ann
Bracket, Iaclin Maybank. Elizabeth
6rittsin, Helen Mcgee, La Verne
Ciinkenbeard, A. A. Murphy, Catharine
Colt, Mary Piggot, Anne
Cole, Dorothy Quay, Ellen
Daunm, Mary Anne Routheau, Josephine
Densford Claire Simonds, Frances
Garcia. Fredeswinda Simpson, Janet
Gibson, Nancy Smith. JOY
GlSixe, Betsy Somervilie, Betty J.
Goodwin, Gretchan THOMPSON, Mildred
Hill. Dorothy Jean Van Ness, Grace
Holland, Martha 10 Wiedorn, Allison
Kellogg, Eltnor wilkey. Mary Ann
Kendall. Mary Cary
Evening star., 1949-05-31
MEMS CLOTHING
TROPICAL SUITS

Heu,l.r 1896: i-s7: 2,3e: 2Ao; la; y"
Shorts .l-s7; s,ss; $50; $40: l-l' a. l*s
1o,a. .i.37; l.ss; 33s. 24o; LA: l@3 ~