davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04

Mrs. Ella Of okoona Delah Pheife Of Texas
pleasant visitors the Good Samaritan Office They
sisters of Mrs. Francis Gilmore of the city.
Thadeus Williams Of Chicago illinois Little Rock visitor
the week end He former resident Of this city and at
present law student DePau University in Chicago.
Members Provident Relief Charity Club held their month
ly meeting Friday the YWCA with Mrs. Riley and
hostesses Devotional exercises enjoyed
present staff of officers for last
tanned during 1949. Highgh of the meeting
address Mr. Smith, chairman of the Social Welfare Commit
guests Mrs. George Jackson City Federation
President and D. D. James, $500 allowed for the
Dimes Drive After the business session tasty
enjoyed by all Mrs. McCuum, president Mrs. Esea
RaWs reporter.
Mrs. Irene son. Charles Erston, will
for New York Port of Embaation and then to Germany to
join her husband who is stationed there
All graduates of Union High School, Capitol Hill Gibbs and
Dunbar High Schools of Little Rock have been invited to meet
tonight in the music of Dunbar for the purpose
of recognizing the High School Alumni Association.
The NJ Phi Chapter Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held their
monthly meeting, January a. All members urged to be
February 18th II national dues lovely
February 28h with Mrs A. Williams hostess Soror Irving
porter; Soror Hightower, Basileus.
The Arkansas Beautcans Club Chapter II will Sunday
430 p in the Beaucans Lounge 209 Century Building
Mrs. Irving, reporter, Mrs. Sims president.
Miss Jessie Hill returned St. Louis Mo- Sunday night follow
ing short visit with her cousin Mrs. Vea Erwin of 1923 Nc
Gowan street.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chan eery Court
Leon P. Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 852ll
Clara Mae Moore, Defendant
The defendant, Clara Mae Moore
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Leon P.
Moore.
Dated: Jan. 6, l949
J. R. Booker, Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c, Limerick. Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
l:14-21-28:2:4 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
CONGRATULATIONS

to the Voters Of Little Rock and
especially those that worked for
the Bond Issue and my colleagues
in the First Ward for their fine
support. s. MCCLlNTON--Adv
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Elvie Msloney, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 85246
Morie c. Maloney, Defendant
The defendant, Morie C. Maloney
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Elvie
Maloney
Dated: Jan. IL, l948
]. B. Gulley, Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Lardner, Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, d. c.
1:l4-21-28;2:4 At
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

out the western world. the poverty
- the NATIVITY scene simultaneous
Is >tarllc> and i~A>cinatcs us-aS
pcrhap, Matthew the publican Wa
impressed 3, the story 81 the Wise
Men and - luke who had been
a ship, doctor and probably knew
yer. lnilc about shepherd, wa,
charmed B, tie shepherd, ding
IN the field
There was NJ room IN the inn
that night - ic,u> was horn IN q
stable a place OF shelter hewn into
a rock, ledge 81 the ]udean country
,idc. /, VA, cold and dark and
damp. and Iudean irayelers-ire-
auently PIT mp in such caves
welcomed rather than disdained
Joint tenancy with beast, hccalis'
The breath OF the cattle and the
heat 81 their bodies provided
lille warmth. while the guests IN.
side the inn had no heat at all.
The cave. which was the birth
place OF the Saviour. is now a crott'
beneath Rclhlchcm's Church ei th'
Nativity. and though fascinated b,
the simplicity OF the original Nai'v
i,v scene. Christianity has been un
willing to maintain It's poverty an'
has covered the entire surface Wit
costly ornamentation.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Remember Last
Christmas?
Remember Last Christmas :

Remember Last Christmas
These were the major going>-on
in the world during Christmas week
in 1913:
December 81 = Joseph Cardinal
Mindzecnty, outspoken Zoe Of Hung
arv's Communist regime. WAS ar
rested on charges Of plotting against
the government. sryine. treason and
blackmarket dealings IN currency.
In a extemporaneous speech at
Kansas City, President Truman made
this remark that caught the interest
Of the world There are certain
leaders in the government OF that
country RUSSIA who are exceed
ingly anxious to have an under
standing with us
December % - President Truman
returned to Washington after a
Christmas vacation in independence
Mo.
December % Twelve strandce
air force men were rescued by plane
IRON an icecap in southern Green
land BY 1t. Col. Emil BeaudrN.
December 81 = The S0th congress
denounced by President Truman
as the second worst on RECORD
passed into history with the az
iournment Of both houses.
December 81 At years end
Americas iavorite popular song TO
the moment was "On a Slow Boa
to China
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
LEGENDS AND LORE or
C~HRISTMASTIDE

Although according to legend the
fir r goes back to Eve, IT was not
until the time OF Martin Luther
that the was used as an
indoor decoration in celebration OF
Christmas. 1t is said that the STORY
Of the Nativity had always Appealed
to Luther, and one Christmas Eye
as ne wandered through the woods
he became enamored with the won
der OF the night. He cut a srnall III
tree. and set it up in his home tor
his children. He Illuminated It VIII
candles to represent the stars y
was not until 1904 that, IN otrass-
burg. the first Christmas tree ap'
reared in literature.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Christmas is a season. from all ITS
association. whether domestic or re-
liqious. suggesting thoughts OF JOY
a man dissatisfied with his en-
deavors is a man tempted to sad
ness. And in the midst OF winter
when his lie runs low and he i
reminded OF the empty chairs OF IN
beloved. it is well that he should b'
condemned to this fashion OF tn
smiling face.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

The wild boar has been rcvered
iron ancient times, and was espe-
ciallv honored at Christmastime,
Tor having taught mankind the arr
OF blowing by roofing mi" the
ground with his tusks.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
AWAY IN A
MANCER

The Stable Of Bethlehem did Not
in any va, resemble the AIRY por-
ticos complete with plaster %
paris animal, aud ador'ne ,hep-
herds-so dear ,o the heart % mod
ern Chris,endom.
With comfort increasing through
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
SALES BY PLANTS HIGH

Sales BY manufacturers in sep
TENDER totaled Sl97 billion. hiel
point OF the year. Plant INVENTORIES
dropped by 5000 million during the
month, a good sign
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

When buying to.> ior the children
remember that these oi the con
,trncti,c ,spe> are hc>t-they dcvel-
on the youmgstcr, ingenuity.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

pcnpl used Ia iacr 1" site me
present, and ioo often the result wa
a lie
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

TIE UNION LABEL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

1t because II a
@ been so long since
anyone had called her by her name.
You see, Betty had received a new
dolly for Christmas. 1t had sleep
ing eyes, real hair and eyelashes,
and a voice which cried Manual"
when Betty squeezed her. Betty
called her new doll Cindy (short
for Cinderella) and she cared for
her lovingly. Betty had forgotten
that she had ever had a doll named
Susan.
Day after day went by, and Susan
became more shabby and unhappy.
"I wish Betty loved me as she used
to-" sighed Susan to her friend, a
Teddy Bear who had been tossed
into the toy box and forgotten long
before Susan's arrival.
THAT'S the way life is" growled
Teddy Bear. "When we get old and
shabby no one wants us anymore.
You are lucky. You've only been
here a few months. I've been here
in this dark, uncomfortable place for
years."
ooh, I'm so sorry" exclaimed ten
der-hearted Susan. She felt like
crying, but whoever heard of a doll
with painted eyes weeping, thought
Susan. 1t was such a ridiculous
thought that she had to laugh, and
then she felt better.
One day Betty came into the play
room for the first time in weeks.
Susan's cotton heart leaped. Perhaps
Betty had come for her at last!
There was someone with her, an
other little girl, whose voice was I'M
familiar to Susan.
Betty lifted the lid of the toy box
and the sudden light made Susar
blink her eyes,. She saw a pretty
little girl with shiny black pigtail:
bending over the box, her eye
eagerly searching its contents.
"Why, Betty" the new little cir
cried. Look at this lovely dolly
She is getting all mussed up in here.
She reached in and gently LITE
Susan out of the box, smoothing he
wrinkled dress with tender hand:
"I haven't had time to take car
of Susan since Cindy came" sal
Betty. Anyway she has painte
eyes. Cindy's eyes are real"
ST love her." said the new lit
girl, stoutly. eff she were mine, I
have time to take care of heri"
"I don't think she is very pretty
said Betty indifferently, "but if ye
like her, Jean, you may have her
"Oh, Betty, do you really mes
it," asked Jean.
eyes," answered Betty, simply.
ooh, thank you, Betty" crf
Jean happily. And to Susan s.
said softly, "Tn oon have you Gle
and comfortable again" She W
amazed to see the unhappy mouth
Susan curl into a little content
smile.
Kindness CON change a greet mo
things. cant ii boys and girls?
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

once pretty organdy
dress was limp and
soiled. Her name
was Susan, but she
hardly remembered
it because it had
been so long since
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
THE DOLL

The dolly with the painted eyes
lay neglected in the very bottom of
Betty's toy box. Her face was be-
ginning to crack and peel, and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Story and Play Time
Dem Boy and Girls:

Deu1 Boys and Girls:
Outside. the wind is blowing and the
snow is piling up in huge drifts. Inside.
Il is snug ond worm. How lucky We GRE
thof we CON be worm when $ many
m the world toddY ore cold and suffer
ing. Today we hove q story called
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

ga good book is the best OF
a friends. the same today and
forevex.~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30

Lost-Billfold containing army
discharge, social security card
and other valuable papers. Find
er, please return to me. Daniel
auckland, Browning.
For sale-Trailerhouse, Gift,
Lighthouse, condition excellent.
priced for quick sale $3.50, See
or write Ralph Sangsland, Box
81, Blackfoot, Montana 30-1tp.
For sale-Feed oats; 81. Is cwt. !;
at ranch. Roger Gaffney, on Dur
lam road. 28-2tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Attention, Friends
Of Th0rne Couple

The following telegram from
K ate Thorne at Rochester.
Minnesota was received by the
Chief late yesterday afternoon,
it being Of special INTEREST to
Glacier Park friends:
Husband George had success
full operation at Mayo Hospital
Wednesday. She asks friends to
write George. Address General
Delivery, Rochester, Minnesota. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30

Will pay 10 cents per hundred
over market price for feed barley
or oats at ranch. State-inspected
scales at ranch. Finley Ranch, 9
miles northeast of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Events In Brief....

80 0A'
Charles Follick of Great Falls,
who was enroute to Seattle, STOP
ped off in Browning Tuesday
night for a brief visit wi t h his
mother, Mrs. Clara Follick. He
will resume his studies at t h e
University of Washington, having
been spending most of the summer
at Great Falls. His wife plans to
join him at Seattle in the near
future.
Buy your winter coat on t h e
lay-away plan at the Economy
Shop.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith at the local hospital
on September Is. Mrs. Smith is
the former Miss H e e n Dev-
ereaux. Once again Jason is an
uncle Jason.
Taffeta dresses in black n d
colors. Economy Shop.
| DIR. K. G. Stansberry, optom-
etrist, will be at the Yegen Hotel
today friday on his regular
professional visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey,
formerly of Browning a n d now
residents of Great Falls, are re-
joicing at t h e arrival of a son,
born last Saturday.
Pure silk scarves, round, square
and rectangular. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Aubert are
now residing at Kalispell. having
recently purchased a home there.
They plan to reside there per-
manently. For the last several
years they had b e n spending
their winters in southern Cali
fornia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter,
who accompanied their son, Jim,
to Seattle, where he entered the
University of Washington this
Wednesday, arrived h o m e last
weekend. Jim was able to procure
living accommodations across the
street from the campus.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kay Hoyt at the local hospital
yesterday, with Miss Zircon Muir
ply, GBH, again becoming an
auntie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Morse and
children, Jimmie and j u d y, of
Goshen, Ind, visited la st week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse. All members of the Morse
family gathered at Lewistown
last Sunday to enjoy the first re-
union in a number of years, the
occasion also being in celebration
of the parents 35th wedding an
niversary. Besides t h above,
other relatives at the event were
the Charles Bristol family, who
reside at Lewistown, and Byron
Morse, Milwaukee Ry. telegraph
err. Mrs. Bristol and B yron are
daughter and son of the e de r
Morse couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smell and
daughter returned home from an
extended eastern trip last Thurs
day, most of which was spent at
the home of his parents at Bear
River, Nova Scotia. Several days
after h e r arrival there, his
father passed away after a few
hours illness, death being from
natural causes. On their return
home the Smells stopped at Wolf
Point for a visit with the VIM.
Burnison family, former Brown
ing residents.
Miss Shirley Morgan left last
week for Billings to resume her
studies at the Rocky Mountain
College.
For sale-l, 1000 New Hampshire
Reds and Whiterock pullets. w.
V. Hughes, Glacier Park, Mont
ana. 29-3tp.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
MOVIES

the screen anywhere near as
much as | do the Marx broth
erS or early vintage Danny
Kaye.
And of course, no one in his
right mind-Or even his wrong
One-wOuld have the temerity
to mention Morgan in the same
breath as Charlie Chaplin-One
Of the really towering artists of
our time and d satirist of the
highest order.
But that's neither here nor
there. Morgan isn't in class
with any of these guys. He's
just a radio comedian with a
moGicum of taste and nice
sense of humor who refuses to
believe that all adults are NOR
ons. This makes him a revolu-
tionary in radio-but not, l I'M
derstand, in his home life.
So anyway, Morgan and some
Hollywood joker found this old
Ring Lardner story about the
guy from South Bend and his
wife who takes his sister in law
to New York to marry some
rich guy.
So they meet lot of types
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

Packed into $50 pages is back
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

quote Haywood
TO support the
theory of white
S u pre- m a cy as
S Schuyler was
quoted on ra-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

protection.
There are only four major
legitimate grounds for eviction,
the pamphlet points out and a
half-dozen techniques for over
charging on rents are listed.
The fOur-page booklet con-
cludeS with the announcement
of free legal advice for tenants
at Progressive Party headquart-
erS, 1877 N. La Sale ST., and the
grim reminder that "The Real
Estate Board is effectively or
ganized against you. To protect
your home, you must be organ
lied, too"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
You can protect roof over your
head new tenant weapon

Chicago tenants were armed
with a powerful weapon this
week for use in their continuing
fight against gouging landlords
and evictions.
The double barreled instru-
muent is a pamphlet prepared
by the Progressive Party, en-
titled "YOu Can Protect the
Roof Over Your Head" 1t
stresses two things necessary if
tenants are to protect them
selves: Cd facts on tenants
rights, and ca unity to fight for
those rights.
Easy to read and amply illus
trated by Peggy Kraft, the
booklet lists the vital informa-
ton needed by hard-pressed
tenants.
Starting with the basic notions
that Everybody needs a home"
and Everybody has right to
a home," the guide book cites
five major questions that are
key to the tenants job of self
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

ground material that is indis-
pensibIe to basic understand
ing of the race problem in the
South land North. NEGRO Lib
Grafton" also points to a sOlu-
ton, HaywOOd's thesis being
that the One-third of all us.
Negroes concentrated in the
Black Belt area constitute a ma
ton which should have self gov
eminent by simple majority
rule.
A Negro nation within the
us. and 'tself determination"
have long been argued pro and
con in Negro circles. The PRO"
side is ably presented here.
The book gives the economic
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
Vital
Information

The Buyers Guide on
poge 7 is the lifeline Of
The Standard. How much
advertising we get and
how big the dds are
depends on you. You ore
our advertising income.
Every time you buy from q
Standard advertiser, and
let him know The Sfund-
ord brought you to him,
we come that much nearer
to q l2-poge or q 1o-poee
newspaper.
rs o+ simple as thot.
Clip out the Buyers Guide.
Keep it, and potronize the
advertiser every chance
you get. And mention The
Standard, no matter how
small the purchase.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
NEGRO LIBERATION by Harry
Haywood, International Pub
fishers; $2.25.
Reviewed by Bob Lucas

basis of race prejudice and
shows how it has always been
profitable and good business"
to exploit the Negro. Only radi-
cal agrarian reforms can solve
the problem, says Haywood and
he relates the struggle of the
Negro people for freedom with
white labor's fight for peace and
democracy If the US.
A Negro Marxist, Haywood is
well-equipped to tell the story
of Negro liberation and equally
well-equipped to pose a solution
based on scientific rather than
mo r. and humanitarian"
principles.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
War stocks up

Socalled war" stocks, invest
ments by companies closely link
ed to arms production, were
selling for 25ao higher in Nov
ember 1948 than they did in
their May 1947 low.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
BY Bob Bennett

lIENRY MORGAN, the man
I who almost got away with
bringing adult humor to the
radio, has taken a shot at bring
ing the same commodity to the
movie screen in a film called
so This Is New York" And,
I'd say, he does it with consider
able success.
Oh, Morgan, in his own way
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
This isn't Chaplin or Kaye,
But it's Adult Screen Humor

and this gives Morgan chance
to get in some bitter cracks
about the big town-before all
and sundry invest in a horrible
play, lose the nest egg, and go
b-ck to South Bend-and hap
piness.
If you like comedy done with
sure and restrained touch,
this will evoke some laughs.
OUR ADVERTISERS WANT TO HEAR II
MENTION The STANDARD
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

is all right, but
l certainly am
not G o n g to
leap overheard
and say that l
like his stuff on
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

ROBERT RIVERS, 40, is lowered
to sofety by Chicago firemen
following foil into empty wafer
tank he was dismontIing. Res
cuers cut into the tank to gel to
Rivers, who suffered a fractured
skull.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
Here is strong argument
for separate Negro notion

This book is the perfect an
swer to apologists for segrega-
ton in the South like George
Schuyler, whose Gods in His
heaven, Massa's good to us
Negroes, and all's right with
Dixie" series ran in the Pitts
burgh Courier.
It's a safe bet that no dyed-in-
the-cotton southerner Woul d
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Budget Fashion Center
DRESS CLEARANCE
Misses Suits Reduced to

! Dressmoker Suit, brown wool eobordine.
Short jacket, slim skirt. Size Is -
! Suit, grey and black wool shorkskin.
Long jacket, slim skirt. Size lo~---
] Suit, wine wool eobordine. Long joeket,
slim skirt. Size s
! Suit, brown and white check wool
shorkskin. Long joeket. slim skirt.
Size Is -
Z Suits, black and white check wool shork-
skin. Double -breosted long ioeket,
slim skirt Size l8-------
! Suit, navy royon shontune, short jacket,
slim skirt. Size s --------
LANSBURGHS-DayHght Suit Salon.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ROBES AND NEGLIGEES

Is Wool Robes, leopard printed royon
suede and two-pece royon sotin
quilted robes. Broken sizes for
misses and women "
u Royon Sotin Quilted Robes and
Royon Print Poloros for Misses.
Quilted royon robes in women's half
sizes
IT Royon Quilted Study Coots, leopard
print royon suede shorte coots and
royon velvet neeIeees IN broken
sizes tor misses : --
LANSBURGH'S-Shop of Leisure I
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Misses Coots from California

4 Classic Coots, wool eobordine. Red in
sizes IA and l8. Grey in sizes IA
and Is ----------------------- $500
8 Fitted Coots, lightweight wool eobor-
dine. RoyoI blue and grey in size 8,
wine in size Is ----.--- ee.75
LANSBURGHS-Dayltg Coat Salon-Secon
Evening star., 1949-02-10
CLEARANCE OF RADIOS,
PHONOGRAPHS, TELEVtSION

F16oF ModeIs, UemonsfFafoFs and NsW SefS
Were NOW
RCA Victor Console Rodo-Phono-
eroph, AM-FM. Mahogany on hard
wood. Floor node-- 1ss 50 1880
MotoroIo ConsoIette Televison, 81
sq-in screen. Installation extro ---35205 2e2.oo
Motoroo Toble Model TeIevisionr
81 sq-in Installation extra 30l. IS 22S.oo
PhiIco Console Radio, AM-FM Floor
PhiIco Console Combination Rodio-
Photograph Standard broadcast,
stondord and ne-Ployine record
pIoyer ----------- 1888
.ANSBURGHS Home Appliance Store, 41S Sepenth st.
Entrance Seventh Street or through he ArchWay
in Our Main Bldg.)
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Royon toffetos and royon foiIIes and cotton
eorduroys in the group. Assorted eoIors in
broken sizes 10 to Is.
LANSBURGH'S-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
CHILDREN'S SHOES e. SLIPPER

now z.ss
IS Pair Originally 34s Teens Embroidered seuff. with
white bunny fur trim. eother sole. Red ond blue
Sizes to 9 ---- NOW 90
100 Pair Originally $50 and sss chHdrens Brown o.
Beek oxferds with leather rubber soIes. Broken
sizes, 9H tc 3-- NOW 90
Evening star., 1949-02-10
NOTIONS REDUCED
CLEARANCE OF REFRIGERATOR

Floor Models, Demonsrotors Reeondoned Models
Frioidore, reconditioned, used 50 90
Moyeod Reeonditioned Used Refrigerator
Leonard Reconditoned Used Refrigerator 500
kevinotor Reconditioned Used Refrigerator 90
] Westinghouse Gu. f. Refrigerator,
Phco Gu. f. Refrigerator, floor
model 347 so $50 90
LANSBURGHS Home Appliance Store l1s Seventh
Street Entrance on Seventh Street or through the
Archtody in Our Main 5hg.)
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Decorating Fobric Remnonts
Were NOW
200 Yds Remnants Of Curton, Dropey
and Slip Cover Materials. " price l.OOto
end less. Yd-- l.99 49e
IANSBURGHS-Drapery Fabrics-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
TOYS REDUCED TO CLEAR

Chinese Fiourine lomps with Shades,
soed 54s5 1893
White China Feurine Lamp and
shode, soied 1895 1898
Hand painted Opolescent Bose with
Royon Shade; " price 1895 1898
Green and White Glass Lonp Bose
with Shode, soiled 37.4O 1898
Decorated China Lamp Boses with
shodss ..7------------- 1895 40,
Bross and MopIe PIonter Lomp with
Shode less then VI price 4ee5 1888
Metal FIuoreseent Bed Lamps, dam
osed -------- 7.e5 sos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor