davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Dratha
WILLIAMS. MAMIE +.

WILLIAMS. MAMIE Z. ofhcers and
members of Taylor Council, No. Az, lnde-
pendent Order of St. Luke. are hereby
notified to attend the funeral Of Past
Worthy Chief MAMIE E. WILLIAMS on
"Wednesday, November 80, 194s, at pm
from Jones Chapel Benning rd ana
44th st. ne. Cali meeting Tuesday, No
vember 30, at 8 pm. at 1914 ST: NV
KATIE KITrRELL. W. c.
CORA LANGFORD, Recording Secy
WILLIAMS, MAMIE z. The officers and
members of Miriam. Household Of Ruth;
No. 5997, 6. Y. o; Of Q. F., are requested
to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, 9th
and T SITS. NV, Tuesday, November ~,
at 8 pm, to make arrangements, for II, the
Funeral Wednesday, November 80, at !
pm, at Hope M. E. Chapel, 44th and
Benning rd. ne.
LEAH LENa, pl1s PAWS. N. NN,xGi.op n NG. w
yember rs. 1919. FRED S. YoUNT; q
932 D ST. s.w., beloved husband of Osete
L. Yount. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home; l5i -
held on Tuesday, November 80. at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Mrs. Laura {. Slater
Dies at Her Home Here

Mrs. Laura c. Slater. IS. widow
of William James Slater. former
assistant manager of the main OF.
flee of the old Postal Telegraph
Co. here, died yesterday at her
home, 6713 Piney Branch road
NV, after a brief illness.
Born in Muskingum County,
Ohio, Mrs. Slater had lived in
Washington for more than 60
years. She was an active member
of the Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street,
and a member of Martha Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Elinor Gauss, wife of Harry w.
Gauss, assistant trust officer OF
the Washington Loan and Trust
Co., of 728 Whittier street NV.
and two grandchildren. Miss Vio-
let E. Gauss of Warren, Ohio. and
David S. Gauss of Washington and
Philadelphia
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the. Hines
funeral home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Mr.. Murphy's death was attrib-
uted to heart ailment, although
he had suffered no prior attacks.
He retired about 10 pm. in ap-
parent good health after playing
golf Saturday. He had plans for
another golf game Sunday. His
wife found him dead shortly after
midnight.
His death was "a great loss to
the Republican Party" in the
words of Guy George Gabrielson.
chairman of the National Com
mittee. .-
Before joining the Republican
National Committee in 1945, Mr..
Murphy had been a reporter for
The Post and later served in the
Washington bureaus of the old
New York World, the United Press,
Universal Service and Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
A native of Charlottesville. Ind.
he was graduate of Wabash COL
lege there and came to Washing
ton to attend Catholic University
on a scholarship.
An ardent anti-New Dealer, he
first began his fight against the
Roosevelt principles when he re-
signed from the Public Ledger
to head the American Liberty
Leagues publicity staff The
league had been organized by
Jouett Shouse in 1884.
Yet Mr.. Murphy had voted only
twice in his life-both by absentee
ballot in Charlottesville.
He was elected president Of
the National Press Club in 1884
and resigned when he went to the
now-disbanded Liberty League. AS
a reporter. he covered conventions
of both parties and travelled on
campaign trains Of several candi-
dates.
Mr.. Murphy's first wife was the
former Irene Cecilia Gamer Of
Charlottesville. who died in 1923.
He later married her sister. May
belle Margaret Gamer, who sur
wives him. There also are a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas c. Fraser
of Pittsburgh; a son. Thomas c.
Murphy Sd. student at Wabash
College; two grandchildren. Linda
and Irene Fraser. and a brother,
John Murphy of Chicago.
Mr.. Murphy was a member OF
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Continuity Writer Dies

NEW YORK. Nov. % (P.-Arch
Kepner, "a, continuity editor OF
WQXR. the radio station of the
New York Times, died yesterday
after a two-month illness. A
Princeton graduate, MI. Kepner
Joined WQXR in 1887. He reached
the quarter-f finals this year of the
Vanderbilt eam-of-four bridge
tournament.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

served AZ years,
died yesterday
at Doctors Hos
pital after a
brief illness.
DR.. Dickinson
was a pioneer
in developing
airplane e n =
gines and was
responsible for
building tn e
first altitude
chamber for
testing them.
An expert in
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Deaths Reported

(From the District Of Columbia Bureau Of
Vital Statistics.)
Mary Goodall SO. Il5 18th st. NV.
Harry Lusenbeel. 81, 1921 Alabama ave.
Frederick Grotjan. II, 1400 Fairmont st.
Harry Bender, 70. College Park. Md. -,
Whitfield Palmer. 66. 723 9Th st. NV.
Meyer Rifkin. 55, 643 Morris pl ne.
Carl Hechmer. "a. Riverdale. Nd.
James Brunt 40, $500 18th St n, 55ss
Louis Woods, 81. 3540 Van Ness ST NV.
Blood tinfantJ. Kensinston. Nd.
Pearl Scott. 5S, Blue Plains, D. C.
Virginia Hedgman, 54.
Maggie Loyelace, 81 65 Randolph p1. NV
William Allen 30 S14 4th 81 NV
Evening star., 1949-11-28
William WyIer's Son, ;,
Dies Of Lung Infection
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Nov. %.
William Wyler. jr.. 3-year-old
son Of the movie writer and pro-
ducer, died yesterday in Palm
Springs Community Hospital.
The child had been i'll for some
time and was brought here Friday
from Los Angeles in the hope that
a change of climate would help
combat a lung infection.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
YuIe Sole and Dinner

A Christmas sale and turkey
dinner will be sponsored by the
Women's Association of the Uni
versalist tional Memorial
Church Wednesday at the church,
1910 Sixteenth street NV. Dinner
will be served from $50 to 1880
pm. The sale will be held from
2 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Sunday, will be
celebrated at 81.
Anne's Catho-
lie Church at
10 am. tomor-
row.
A Washing
ton. newsman
for rs years,
Mr.. M u r p h y
was 81 years
old. He lived
at 3606 v a n
N e S S S tire e t
NV. B uri al
will be in Ar
lington Gene
farv
Evening star., 1949-11-28

the Gridiron Club, Delta Tau
Delta. Sigma Delta Chi, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club and
had been a vice president Of the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Qarn nf ThankB

SMITH. THEODORE. I wish to thank
my many friends, neighbors, relatives
and officers Of Oriental Building Loan
Association for the lovely flowers cards
and contributions in remembrance of my
late husband, THEODORE SMITH, who
passed away November -. 1449.
GEORGIA SMITH. %
Evening star., 1949-11-28
William Murphy, Jr.,
COP. Pubfcisf. , 70 Be
Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass for William c.
Murphy, jr., director of publicity
for the Republican National Com
mittee, who died in his sleep early
Evening star., 1949-11-28
DR.. Hobart Dickinson,
Physicist, Economist
And Inventor, Dies

DR.. Hobart Cutler Dickinson, "a
noted physicist, inventor and
former division chief of the
Bureau of Standards, where he
Evening star., 1949-11-28
A1turtItt,n

BOMSTEIN, SOLOMON. monument to
the memory of SOLOMON BOMSTEIN is
at Rosedale Cemetery in Baltimore, Nd.
Friends and relatives are. invited to meet
12 noon at 2517 Loyola Southway in
Baltimore. Nd dwelling will take place
at pm. promptly. 3
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Cuba's 1949 peanut oil output
is expected to be the smallest in
a decade
Evening star., 1949-11-28

WARM, AMY GUNN. On THANKSGIVING
a,,, PAX ThSrsssf Noysmbsr 4o e. 1s49 ANY
VIE Of sse % la.e albert % s. warn. al mother ed q
MrE. Amy Warn veerhoff. She is also
survived by six grandchildren, IA great
grandchildren. Services at Hines, 2901
14th st. NV. on Tuesday; November 20,
ct 2 pm Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 26
WELDON, JOHN MILTON. On satur-
day, November 20, l949. at his residence,
MILTON WELDON. beloved husband OF
Octayia Weldon and brother Of James
II. Weldon. Remains resting at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd, Airing
held Tuesday. November 20, at 80 pm.
Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church,
WILLIAMS, CHEvIE. On Thursday,
November "A, 1949, CHEvIE WILLIAMS Of
327 G3rd st: ne. beloved son Of cheyie
and Evelyn Wians ss5 thfT Of Bs M
Of other relatives and friends also survive.
After sl2 iapon Monday November IS,
friends MAJ eall at FrazneT's Fune-al
Home, 3s9 R. /. ave. NV. where services
T Se p held IN nt.rmsa nsass Arnsan m
Cemetery. 2S
WILLIAMS. MARY E. .fMAAIIE). On
Sunday, November n, Is4as at her resi-
deYice, 1888 9Th st. ne, MARY q. WILL
LIAds, aunt Of Isaac E. Queen and Irene
Marie. She also leaves other relatives
and friends Ine sos late Mrs Williams astln
pm. Tuesday, November 20 Funeral
Wednesday. November 80, at Jones' Meth
odist Church, 44th and Bennins I'd. ne.
et / Pm. lnterment Ridgley Cemetery,
e1AA~ssSAs SsNAe -
Evening star., 1949-11-28

MES. MAMIE z. Forest Temple No.
= 8. /. B. P. o. E. OF W.. is hereby
81 notified to meet in q session Of
~ sorrow Monday, November 2S.
VI l949. at 8 pm. to arrange for
II the funeral Of DAUGHTER MAMIE
E. JONES. to. be held Wednesday,
November So at Il pm; At
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ENSOR, HARRY M, Of 1897 Alden .pl.
ne, husband of Pearl E. Ensor and father
of Shirley Mae Ensor and brotner OF MIS-.
Florence w Carballo and Mrs. Pedro
Villalon Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV, Tuesday:
November 90 at 2:30 pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

DICKINSON, DR. HOBART CUTLER.
Tor tors Hospital, Dr. HoBART CUTLER
DICKINSON Of 1929 30th st. NV, beloved
husband Of Mabel Kitson Dickinson, father
Of Mrs Hugh N. Ross and Bradley W.
Dickinson. Dr. Dickinson rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
Ga ave. Silver Spring. where SERVICES
viii be held on Tuesday. November 20,
at nn Interment Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry Family request flowers be omitted
and donations made to local cancer fund
Evening star., 1949-11-28

yember "a. I949. at his residsnes; 913
EVart st. ne. ERNEST H: Kicker. be-
loved husband Of Mary E. Kicker tnee
Couney), father of Mrs. Margaret Coins.
owen j. aud Lawrence E. Kicker. Friends
may call at the above residence. Mass
Will be offered at st, Anthonys Cathoie
Church, 18th and Monroe sts.--.H.e., on
Wednesday, November 80. at am In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-28

DARBY, ETHEL NJ. Suddenly. at her
home, 2SO7 Connecticut ave, on November
%. 1a49, ETHEL M DARBY. formerly
Commerce. Member First Church. Of
Christ Scientist. By her request no flow
eYk and no service. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MR.. WILLIAM D. BROOKS,
Vice President.
MRS. ELLEAsE T. ROBINSON. sec'y.

BATCH, CATHERINE E. On Monday,
November 2s. 1949. at the residence Of
ton 1s m T. = EeTa1n B2P A. bsoVs alRs
wife OF the late Joseph ]. Batch and
mother of Mrs. Catherine Crack, Mrs.
Asnes Farrell. Henry. Joseph, Francis,
John. Charles and Albert Batch. and sister
Of Thomas O'Brien. Requiem mass at st.
Charles Church, Arlington, Va, on Thurs
day, December l, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1949-11-28

SociatiOn.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

HERLINGER. JAMES EDWARD. On
ton s. e. s0!fR9fs JAMES EDwsRp arRINdaR Fl
Of 1895 North Goth St. Arlington, Va;
beloved son of the late Harrison and
Wanda " Herlinser Morrison. brother of
Dana HerlinRer Remains resting at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

bers Of Plumbers Local Union.
No. 5, are notified of the. death
Of Brother ERNEST H. Kicker
on Sunday. November 81. l949.
Members may call at his late
residence. 9I3 Evarts ST. ne,
where funeral services will be
esdaY. November 30. at S:3O
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-
Lynching Days Are Here AGAIN

Fear and anger Negro millions today
the story of another lynchng gradually unfod from the
hay dispatches of Investigators the of nton in the
middle of Georgia rumor that the local sheriff had been
tackled by Negro apparently enough hell
bent upholdng the wheupremacy dictatorship in Georgia
Neither fears anger will the life of Caleb
Hill stop other Negroes from being yneed They will avail
nothing The white American who is determined to preserve
the nch law and protect the institutions the South
This will be done until Federal antinhng law
with teeth in it. The full might OF the United States
must be brought against this evil.
The Congress has been playing and loose with Civil
Rights legislation and while they play black citizens remain
at the of mad human boodhounds who value
the color of their skin than they do God and country
For every Negro that is nched thousands of Negroes
threatened The whesupemacss know they strike
hearts by violence and that threat hangs
the head of millions of Negroes today Negro
how distinguished matter how great valuable the
ton escape the shadow of the lynch rope in the South
The Dixecrats the Congress their allies the
North must share in the guilt for the ncng of Caleb HILL
His blood also upon their hands These Dxecrats who have
doggedy fought single to give Negroes the proec
ton and constitutional guarantees of American citizenship
giving encouragement masters the y-whe
dictatorship They defending the right of white
der and lynch their darker brothers.
They the Negroes of South happy hap
Ply in Iwinton today? How complete hypocrisy become?
Why Southern Negroes fighting desperately for the right
to vote and help choose those by whom they will be governed
Indeed why the DiXecrats desperately fighting keep
the Negro citizen from the voting booth?
The children of Caleb Hill concern They
be permitted to become rsass American citizens They
be share in Wanted democracy. White and black
Americans challenged by the yning of Caleb Hill to join
hands in the great crusade to enact Civil Rights laws which
will protect his children and give them for the future
The lynchers of Caleb Hill like the murderers of four Ne
in Monroe Georgia escape any punishment The
nchers of Robert Maard in Southern Georgia last
acquitted while the mobsers who murdered the couples
in Monroe brought to trial The Department of JUS
c the Federal Bureau of investigation and law enforce
ment of the government rendered helpless nearly
because Congress has refused do its duty We
enance this tragic situation and pledge that either
this Congress enacts Civil Rights laws will get
Congress. Chicago Defender.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Pool
Continued from page one)

in dedicating this park, the
Negro citizens, along with all of
the citizens of this city realize
the implications of the tremendous
opportunity we have for the de-
velopment of a better city.
Il sincerely hope he continued,
that the ideal of these institu-
tons working together for a more
perfect community will lead us
one step closer to better racial un-
Outstanding; and therefore one
step closer to a better community. .
A reereational building, a wad-
ing pool for children, see-saws.
swings and barbecue unit have
been completed A S150000 swim
ming pool is under construction
and is to be completed by mid
July.
The park when completed will
contain a 27O0 seating capacity
auditorium. This is to be the on
~ city auditorium for Negroes in
the nation.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Edit ORR | 5 80.
Time Marches On

leadership proved its likeness to that of house
built sand unable the beating of adversely
Monday night
Representatives of the Negro met at the City council
Negro leadership of seshness dishonesty and
deceit The direct and with such pro-
pelng force that leaders unable dsproye it, and for
the first in Little Rock line of demareaton drawn
separating the donothng department from that of
the active forces presenting picture of better and more
fruitful city.
The City council composed of group of white men, prov
reasonable doubt that they respected the wish
Negro czenry far than the leaders including
q representation" the Ministerial Alliance,
months ago Negro leaders urged the Negro cti-
pass bond issue for Negro recreation and
emphasized pups of the churches that
facilities would be placed within the city limits After the
bond voted and passed. aspects entered
the Negro leaders, their promise to their
stuents quickly disregarded.
The leaders took the position change the entire park set
up break faith with the and nearly ued the City
council in believing that the recent will of the people to
change the leadership of Little Rocks
unrecognzed leaders, the council given the truth and the
cloak deception removed uncoverng the named lead
ers exposing coors saving the ancpatons of wish
full voter receatonal facilities for Negro citizens
a certainty.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

twelve thousand ammed the air field community
to catch glimpse.
Arkansas youthful governor, Sid McMath the first
greeted by Truman followed by Little Rocks mayor
Wassel presented and introduced by
McNIath
Miss Mary Jane Truman sister of the Nations Chief
by her famous brother then handsa
ing large in order while flashed
deds Of bulbs he STATE only Negro Press
with credentials minute of the Presidents stay
Little Rock.)
Following Mr. Trumans handshakng large, he marched
few steps old buddes of the 35th Division. He
escorted the Robinson auditorium for business
ing Then he taken to his quarters at the Marion hotel
white supremacy prevailed until 10
morning where he joined the parade of the 35h Division
9Th and and led the viewing stand Mark
ham Center streets.
Officials crowd Of 100000 people, Little Rocks
largest witness parade lined the sidewalks for fifteen
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Undertaken Visits
City on Business

Pine Bluff-Aaron c. Hender-
son. Magnolia undertaken, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. Henderson. co-owner of
Henderson and Marks Undertaking
Company, was formerly employed
by Hicks Funeral Home, Hope He
Is graduate of the Cincinnati
College of Embalming
His recent bride, Mrs. Gertrude
r. Henderson, is home demonstra-
ton agent for jefferson county.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Towns, of Der
mott. She will join her husband
soon and they will reside at 800
Haynesville Street, Magnolia.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
CITY Council Is Learning
By SAMUEL 5. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

When the City council voted seven to three to locate the
swimming pool the South it showed that it had
learned lesson in dealing with Negro czenshe lesson
that sponsiby belongs the council and the Negro
In the earlier stages of the recreation the city
men had repeatedly announced that it a the Negroes
to gel ter but expected them to together their
e,pense 1t provided funds for polls elections where
white people interested in the but provided
for decisions where Negroes primarily interested
This procedure made possible for step forward
and that he represented the interests of the majority of
Negroee and could prove different
thores always swayed by the oudest and the
aggressive personality regardless of the interests stake
This pattern present in locating Of Gibbs, present
the location Of Dunbar the of
senior high school spot appropriate only for junior
high school This pattern shows program expan-
wh is in effect contraction and which provides nothing
at all for The Riverside population.
OF CO. better opportunities for action have been
passed We present years back when City
council vod to turn down gift of Is of the
site from Pilander Smith college, M Lafayette Harris pres
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Business Woman
Ends Vacation

Pine Bluff-Mrs. Vester Miller,
wife of p X Miller, well known
Arkansas business man, has re-
turned to the city after a vacation
with her two younger daughters
Judith Ann and Joan V. Miller
Mrs. Miller shares fully the OPP
Grafton of the vast p. K Miller
business enterprises and serves as
treasurer of the Great Protective
Association,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

blocks Drawing the heated of old Sol the President
Main All business ceased Main
Guiding pckpocketeers for approximately two hours.
The public appearance of the Nations Chief at
the War Memorial stadium where he addressed the nation from
platform. Mr. Truman introduced by Mayor Wasse About
10000 people scaeedly the huge stadium with less than
two hundred Negro citizens present.
The invocation given by one of Little Rock ministers.
After scrunizng the Arkansas delegation the platform
apparent that DR. Paul Galloway asking for
Arkansas instead of the delegation
For since the disgracefu law of segregation
Arkansas the Negro privileged assembly,
act to deceive the champion of Civil Rights. MIN.
Mr. Truman escorted from the airport
where he made his departure at 1886 for Washington,
and arriving there at $40 p.
Governor McMath and other state and city officials in
GLIDING Allan Berry stadium given praise for
making the Negro feel that he citizen for "a hours and
80 minutes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
flooded Mob Manhandles White Woman
ny SAMUEL 5. TAYLoR. Associate EDITOR

Race prejudice which eating out the Vtas OF
the This the uerance of rabid, reeating
G. mmunist but the careful statement of and tactu Book
r. Washington sometimes regarded the races greatest
promSer They recorded address printed in the
be k, Future of the American Negro"
AS reads of the manhandng of white woman in Ala
bs the burning of her lawn these words of
w ington forcibly to mind Also to mind
wi he often quoted:
The laws of changees justice bind oppressed
And close and suffering joined, march to fate
abreast"
white womanhood is safe when the hooded mob is
the march the fiery burns unless America learns
to put democracy first in domestic practice well in
foreign policy.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
The President Visits
Continued from page one)

(Contnued from page one)
Mr.. Trumans arrival preceded forty minutes
by the Arkansas delegation whose expressed little
citation their presence This delegation followed
the White House Press, delegation that met with more
eaton than the states favorite who preceded it,
The simple the latter delegation expressed the
opinion of the people rather than opinion peo
pie. 1"''
Mr. Truman made his arrival scheduled At three o'clock
p Little Rock time, the Independence" the Presidents
Flying White House, hit the concrete Adams field and
minutes later the plane TAXED the unloading where
an estimated crowd of 500 Arkansas dgntares including
bers Of the 35h Division and Press eagerly
waited the landing field greet the Nations Chief while
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
ident then as now.

ldent then
But at long last the council has learned
TO make that choice which be the interests of
constituency We hope that this the beginning
the government of the white people by the white people, and
for ALL the people until day perfect democracy dawns
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
SCUM mn Hay : ::; I:


l IS a S to i fo tax to support
Of o fer
A ShOngC Aoia 10 ON Ct
Evening star., 1949-04-07
SPORTSMAN

} Orig. l.ss Gym Suits. green.
1ee
II Orig. 100 Misses Tee
Shirts. S.. M.,-3ss
. Orig. 8.ss Bslsrs Suits.
butcher linen. powder blue, navy.
sizes u 70 i6------5.ss
~ Orig. 2.ss cstssa Twill
Slseks. white. yellow. II. "a, Is,
i.sS
- ORG. 10 Aissss' Tee
Saisss. long sleeves, turtIs neck.
broken sizes eS-----79e
~ Org. SIS pisld Bieusss.
cotton; broken sizes s--l.4S
II Orig I.ss Wemsa's All -wseI
cost Swsstsu. V-nsek, SO TO
5 Orig. 1898 Corduroy Jseksss.
fully lined, leother buttons, size
Is; ton, brown ---lo.S5
GoldsnberGs SportstDeay,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
CURTAINS and
UPHOLSTERY

50 oris. SIS p. Rustsx Drspss.
3.ss ps.
50 Orig. s.ss p. Rsffssd cs,-
ssin Group 2.Ss ~.
10 ov's. 7.ss orsssIss rsbls
Skirts. chintx, tosfstc -s.&s
100 ovis. 80 p. Rsfsssd end
Tsliossd Csrsias s-2.2s ps.
:.,.e 90 OF; &: 80 ''' T''''':s &C. Gu. =.
100 ods. Sss p. Pspss Drepss.
6Se ps.
1000 ods. sss erssesns Msts-
risI, se" -4se I'd.
1000 or's. 4se csrtaIn Mote
riei, A" -2se I'd.
: 10 oris. i1.ss sets Slip Covers.
s.ss
so Orig. l.ss kni. TsiIssed Cur
teias as------i.ls ps.
50 Orig. 1898 crs.enns Studio
CovesS o.$S
50 oris. 1898 c,ssenns sefe
Bed Covers $40
Goldenberc's Curtains and
Upholstery. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07

ooldsnbsyFs Corsets.
Second Floor