davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
81. Paul Tr0deS.
Labor Endorses
Owens TeS9imoRiul

The ST. Paul Trades and Labor
Assembly, the A.FL., at a recent
meeting, according TO Samuel l..
Ransom, gave its endorsement to
the testimonial Observance being
held for 8. Vincent Owens, exc
Cutive secretary OF the St Paul
Urban League
Mr. Ransom said this cndOrsc-
ment by labor Is a tribute 10 the
cooperative relationship MT.
Owens contributions have aided
important segments of the com.
munity in carrying out the Ur-
ban League program There has
been approval given by many In
dividuRls and organizations 81
this outstanding event.
Mr.. Ransom said that Mr.
Owens contributions have aided
greatly in the economic welfare
Of Negro citizens. The picture
has changed considerably from
the time when ne arrived in st.
Paul when 90 per cent of the Ne.
gro population was on relief as
compared TO 20 per cent for the
white. Today the figure Is almost
negligible and Negro citizens are
working In the widest range Of
job opportunities In the history Of
Sc. Paul, This achievement came
about through hard work and
having In mind the welfare Of Ne
gro citizens.
Mr., Ransom urged all citizens
10 be present and this testimon-
ial meeting on August, Q. 8 p. m,
Fellowship hall. Pilgrim Baptist
church. The meeting IL open 10
the public, admission free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

membership in the Ladies of the
GAR.
Its purposes are to keep sacred
Memorial Day. to help in work Of
charity. to extend needful aid to
members in sickness and distress,
to aid and look after Soldiers
Home and Orphans Homes. These
things Biddle Circle 80 has done
for the past 81 years.
The first record book of Biddle
Circle show the date of each
meeting, names of the members.
residence, names OF nearest rela-
tive in the GAR, his regiment and
branch OF service.
Besides its patriotic work. Bid
die Circle has devoted much Of its
time to sending cards 10 the sick
and shut ms. sending fruit and
baskets to the sick, and prepar-
ing gifts for occupants of the
GAR Home for the aged in An
Okla. MINI.
The present officers of the Or
ganiZatiOn that used TO meet in
the old state capitol are Mrs. Ed
wards, president; Mines. Effie
Wills, senior vice president:
Mable Hatton. Junior vice presi-
dent; Carrie Lindsey, secretary;
Sarah Jeffries, treasurer; Anna
Blair, chaplain, Willie Black. pat
riotic instructor; Birdie Jones,
guard and Emma Moseby, assis-
tant guard.
The present members are
Mines. Katie Myers. Bessie Pow
ell. Nora McCracken, Ada Tobie,
Edith Gillard, Hattie Hall. Fran
ces West, and l. Eaton Of st.
Louis.
Al the 57th annual conference
of the organization held recently,
the only two living charter MEN,
bers OF Biddle Circle were given
Pioneer Pins in recognition of
their wears of membe rShip In the
group. The group has four COM
rades. o. c. Hail. A. v. Hall.
John Banks, Sr.. and s. f. Hail
Sunday, July %. Biddle Circle
presented a flag of the United
States to Ober Boys club. 375 st.
Anthony Ave. for use in their
activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

million persons" Cory said.
About one-fourth Of our show
visitors come from out Of town.
Included are buyers who come TO
this annual market place to
select building materials, equip
ment and home appliances in
large volume.
This business, plus all the re-
venue the city gains through the
large number Of visitors attracted
by the shows, win be lost TO Min
neapolis II the Council forces the
sportsmAn's Show and the Build
ers Show TO cancel their plans for
1851" Cory said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Hullie Teen Ayers
PIuR Summer
Vocation Show

The public Is invited 10 attend
the vacation summer program To
be given by the Teen Ayers Of
HHllie z. Brown Tuesday Aug !
at 8 >, m. at the House.
HiEhlights Of the program will
be the presentation Of the one
act comedy. Butch" Other parts
II the program will be demon
strRtions by the tennis class at
Halle. demonStrRtlonB by the
winning class at Halle, and an
exhibit Of the handlCrafts made
by the teen.agerB this summer.
and a forecast Of the fall pro-
gram.
Appearing In the cast Of
Butch" win be KAtheryn Coram.
Mary E. Payne. 10 Ann Johnson.
Joanna Clark, Bradford Benner
bernard Saultsrs and lone Brown
The play will be directed by
Miss Gloria LAFrAnce Williams
The tennis demonstrations will
be under the direction Of Miss
Phyllis Laidlaw Those pErtlCipGt-
ing viii be Joyce VRAsaT. ERrIine
Neil. Connie Hlll. Eta Jean
Boyd. Julia Jones and Marion
Williams.
The Teen-Debs will furnish the
music. Members Of this group are
Nina TolivcT, Tilie HaAkinH,
Betty Hall Jean Scott, Regina
Williams. Joanna Clark, and
Marion Williams.
The swimming class will pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
ZoehoEY MONSon Is
AquatenniGl VoeGl
Contest Winner

The finals OF the Minneapolis
Aquatennial vocal contest were
held Tuesday. July 20. at Mime
haha Park. with young st. Paul
lite Zachary r. Monsoon, bass bari.
tone. loI6 Carroll Ave. winning
first place
Monsoon, a student In the Min,
neapolis College OF Music and q
pupil of the internationally fam.
Gus voice teacher, BArthold
Busch, sang Honor and Arms"
from Handers Samson"
Monsoon viii leave in Mid-Aug-
ust for a threc-day trip to Chi.
cago to compete In the National
Music contest TO be held at
Soldiers Field. All expenses viii
be paid by the Minneapolis Aqua.
tcnnial,
The young bass BARTON began
studying music in 1910, served
three years in the Navy and re.
sumed his studying In l948. In
l947. he was the winner of the
award priced by all young sing
ers, the Schubert Club Award.
During the 10 years OF the ex-
istence Of the RquRtennial. Mon
son is the first Negro to win the
vocal contest. He Is married and
the father OF two children.
Runner-up for first place was
Russell Miller, Gil Aldrich Ave.
No. who received $50 scholar
ship given by the Northwest Life
Insurance Company He sang 1T
is Enough" by Elijah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
NoTthSidO 70 Mold Sand
Annual Picnic and
PuFodO August

The 32nd annual Northside pic
mic and parade sponsored by
northside civic organizations, win
be held Tuesday, Aug. l. at North
Commons park.
Outstanding features In the day
long fun fest win be the Doll
Buggy and Mutt parade t11:30D
John Ford. Newscast, and 70
various sport contests beginning
at 2 p. m.
The grand street parade which
begins at $50 p. m. will start at
Washington and Broadway-go
straight up Broadway TO North
Commons park. The parade, led
by the Minneapolis Police band.
will have 20 floats. eight bands
and several other marching units.
Al $40 p. m. Gov. Luther
Youngdahl win be the guest
speaker, followed by q Beauty
contest: fireworks display. Cedric
Adams 1000 newscast, and q
square dance exhibition. featur-
ing dancers from various clubs
throughout the city.
An added treat 10 the picnic Ii
aunuaennent y4dea NJ an deacT1p-
tons.
Chairmen for the festivities are
Don Gerber. general chairman;
Mel Nichols. parade chairman:
Ray Ewald. speaker chairman,
and VIM. J. Gleason, co-chair-
man.
Most business houses on the
northsSde win close at / p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Show and the Builders Show, and
turn them over to the Minneapo-
IN Lakers Basketball team. A
6inal decision on the Councils
action was stalled until this
weeks meeting, Friday morning,
when the matter win be recon-
sidered.
The two shows are the only re-
manning trade expositions Of their
type which are open to the public
In Minneapolis. Other trade
shows presented locally are re-
stricted to manufacturers, dis
tributors. buyers, dealers and
other trade people.
y. w. Nick" Kahler. manager
Of the sportsman's Show, and II.
n Cory, manager Of the Builders
Show. have both declared that It
win be impossible for them 70
present their shows here next
spring II the Council affirTns its
previous action.
Auditorium May Lose $4,000
IF these shows are called off
O win mean . loss 10 the Audi
forum Of over $4,000 annually
IN rent and other income" they
said. In view Of the fact that
the Auditorium cleared less than
$500 last year, II would be q
catastrophe to lose the revenue
from the buildings two largest
sources Of income"
The Auditorium stands empty
and suffers q financial loss many
times as q result Of the uncer-
tainty Of the LaksrS schedule"
KahIer said. They are not
scheduled 70 play on the dates
now in question, but are request
ing those dates be held open for
them II they happen TO be need
Cd"
BaII8ers show BriaGs Basineas
Two million dollars worth OF
BUSINESS was done during this
pears Builders Show. Cory DE-
eaAred in his joint statement with
KRhler.
Total attendance for the past
- annual Builders Shows u ap-
PEuxtmAtsly three-Quarters Of .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

because he was q Negro,
June 80, Allen WAS first refused
service by FeitleSohnv vito.
Later. the same day, Allen re-.
turned accompanied by two police
officers, Fred Kane and William
u. Baufield. In the presence Of
the two officers Fcitlesohn al.
alledgedly said that he wouldn'l
and didn't serve "n---. RS"
FeitIeEohn was arrested Fri.
day, July n, on q complaint filed
by Allen In the Hennepin county
Prosecutors office At the time Of
FeitleSohn's arrest II was learned
that he was released on $500 bail,
pending the outcome Of the two
charges against him.
lie IL charged with allowing
dancing In 80 establishment
without u license, and selling
beer TO q minor.
July 20, Phillip Stein, attorney
for FeitIesohn. asked that the
preliminary hearing be continued
until July n His appeal was
granted and Feitlesohn was re-
lraAed on personal reeognlEance.
This complaint IN the Sec0nd
one within the past six months
lodged against Bridge Square
Tavern for refusing 10 serve Ne.
groeH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

in the old Odd fellows Hall at 9Th
and Robert streets TO organize
Circle No. 50.
The Circle has never grown to
be very large, but through the
kong years of its existence. II has
participated in the GAR activities
In Minnesota. and has contributed
to the civic well-being and
growth in the community. The
Circle Is a member of the state
and national organization Of the
GAR.
Now headed by Mrs. Lola Ed
wards, president, the group has
II members. These members are
striving to uphold its ideals of
patriotism that are the roots Of
the organization.
At its beginning. Mrs. Julia e.
r. Lobdell, then department
president of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Nellie Austin, state librarian,
were the organizers of Biddle Cir
Gle.
The new circle was named Bid
die Circle No. 80 after William
Biddle. a regular enlisted Negro
soldier. who was struck on the
head by a stone as his regiment
was marching through Washing
ton. He continued to serve in the
Army for four years and died
several years later in his home in
Massachusetts,.
The first president of Biddle
Circle was Mrs. Laura b. Hick-
man. The first senior vice presi-
dent was Tennie z. White. Other
firsts Of the organization were
Mines. Effie Wills, junior vice
president: Katie Myers, secre-
tAry; Emma J. Houston. treasur-
CT, Caroline Patterson, chaplain,
Emma Warren. conductor. Other
charter members were Mines.
Zorah c. Johnson, Hattie A.
Davenport, Elizabeth Campbell.
Hannah Idlett, Mile Davis, Mar
ciSsa Miller. Martha Stevens,
Mary Cooper hickey, Ella
Bailey, Mary J. Leavitt, Laura
Morris and Sarah Gordon.
Only mothers, wives, sisters
daughters or other relatives Of
veterans Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic are eligible for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
MOOrO-TIbbs NVptIoIS
Reed Suevrday, JvlY 4

Saturday. July ~. Miss Eliza
beth Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moore, es2 w. Central
Ave, was married To Tburi0w
Evans nbba Of Washington, d. c.
In q home ceremony.
Out-of-town guests Of the wed
ding were the RroOm's mother,
Madame Lillian Eyanh Of Wash
ington, d. c.: Mrs. Aaron Jones
Of Chicago, aunt Of the bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Moore,
brother and sister.in-laW Of the
bride Of Washington. %. C.: Mrs.
Maxwell l. Horne. cousin, Of
Savannah. Ga: Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mcmahon. best man and
his wife Of Chicago. Mrs Arthur
McLsnden Of Chicago; Mrs. Ro-
seIle Bryan, Miss George Mac
Horne and Mrs. Albert johnson,
all Of Savannah
A fun are0unt Of the wedding
win appear In next weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Mrs. Ethel Virgins Of Mime
apohs win be the women's Day
speaker at Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday, Aug. 10. at IL q
m.
Mrs. Effie LarIIins In general
chairman Of womsn's Day. At 5
p. m. q Women's Day musical
tea viii be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
lowe Church Worker
Wus Mf, OliN0f Seeker

Mrs. Genieveve Ashford Of
Garner, Iowa. was the Women's
Day speaker at Mt. OIivet Bap-
list church Sunday, July %. Mrs,
Ashford II the Fourth State Con-
vention president.
A fireside chat and social was
held for her at the home Of Mrs
Vida Hopkins, 67l ST. Anthony
Ave. The affairs was sponsored
by the Missionary Society Of the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
a Son For RImohoEfs

A baby boy, Samuel Theodore,
was born Wednesday. July 10. In
st. Joseph's hospital 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rinehart Of West
Virginia. MrB. Rinehart IL the
former Nadine Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Davis. 100 ~.
Avon St This II the Rinehart's
second child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

The ~. Paul RECORDER and
Minneapolis sPoKEsMAN pub
fishing company. through the
Percy villa Boys Club fund, In
sponsoring two youngsters TO
camp this summer.
They are Harold saltera, -,
son Of Mrs. LeannA Williams. 500
w. Central Ave-, who win 20 to
g. Johns Landing Camp In
Hinckley. MINI. and Ann Sims,
daughter of Mrs. zanthla Sims,
$40 Rondo Ave-. VINO win 20 10
the Girls Friendly Camp at Cas-
Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
REGISTER TODAY

Tuesday. August ~ v the last
day for the registration for v0t-
Ing In the September primaries.
All citizens are urged 70 register
today 10 be eligible 10 vote for
his representative In September!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

sent q Hkit called Safety Points
In Swimming" Those participat'
ing win be- Mary Lou siESmore,
Jean suthsrn. ERrIene Neil
Mrs. Thomas TRllsy IL In
charge Of the handicraft depart
ment Mrs, Prentiss Harris IN dir.
Cctor Of the tssn-aRe program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
MILLIONS IN TRADE 70 BE LOST
n BUILDERS AND SP0RTSMANS
SHOWS ARE FORCED FROM MPLS

Loss of millions of dollars in annual trade the city Of
Minneapolis has become possibility the managers of the
e two largest annual trade shows declared that City COun
ell action may force them to cancel their 1851 shows
The Council voted at its last session. take away several
Of the dates already granted the Norhwes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Bar Owner Faces
Criminal Action For
Civil Rights Violation
BY I'd Blackwell

Ealing 10 Keep his promise 10 the Minneapolis NAACP
that he would anyone regardless of creed color
Bernard FetcSohn proprietor Of the Bridge Square Tavern
209 Ncot Ave- faced the criminal action Of Municipal
court Thursday July 81 FClesOhn charged with will
fully relmsng 10 Edgar AIen 3l2 Carroll Ave- 81 pam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Postal Clerks Modify
Race Exclusion Clause
To Fit F.E.P.C. Laws
By Staff Writer

The beneficial effect Of the FEC laws aud the city
FEPC ordinances has been felt In labor union the National
Postal Transportation Association formerly the Railway Mail
Assn. The association whose nationwide membership Is
posed Of railway mail clerks has exclusion clause which
operates in all cities that do have FEC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
SIXTEENTH YEAR, NO. 81
Biddle Circle GAR.
Celebrates 81 Years
OF Civic Helpfulness
BY Mamie Butler Rhone

One Of the oldest organizations in the Twin Cities has been
observing its Send anniversary during the month of July That
organization Bdde Circle No 49, Ladies of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
1t July 1898 that group of 10 women, all blood
relatives of of the Grand Army of the Republic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

The E0TthsIds Picnic Com:
mittso In asking that all chill
dren interested In marching
In the parade meet August
at Ind Street North and
West Broadway at sp. m.
promptly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

MrN- O. p. Cook Of Pine Bluff.
Ark IL in the city visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Lois johnson
and her sister. Mrs. Ivy Hagan,
e0I Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

II q body meet q body talking
about q body along Wins Street In
Hollywood these days. It's liable
10 be that Of the beautiful Bronx
beauty. Sylvia Moon, who's stop
ping traffic wherever she sets
her sire three tOotsieG With q
horde Of movie scouts blowing
their collective breath down her
curvacious back, sylvia IL cur
rentIy doing q stint at the Oasis
on the George shearinE show
where she executes q thing she
calls. interpretive ballet q In
bop"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Attend some church every Sun
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

THE YOUNG WAF pictur-
I'd above will no doubt aid
Uncle Sam In this cold war
that IL fast becoming hot. She
In ~. Paul'S own PIE. Wanda
Marie Owens, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Vincent Owens,
627 Selby Ave, who left We'd.
nesday, July 26, after q brief
furlough here. for Scott Air
Force Base In Illinois. Pfc.
Owens, who received her Pri.
vate First Class rating after
this picture was made, recent.
ly finished II weeks Of basic
training at Lakeland AFB In
Texas. In Illinois, she will
specialize in the field Of radio
mechanics, She Ia the first
Negro from Minnesota TO be
enlisted In the WAF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
SUPPORT THF cHURcHFS

America would become over
whelmingly pagan in a few years
should the churches fall into de-
cay and ruin. Every eommuni.
cant should be actively support
ing the churches and all they are
defending in fields of moral and
spiritual development. A good
natured tolerance is not enough.
Active participation should be
the resolve of every citizen
Post Advocate, Alhambra, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
70 PREvENT WAR

A vital point today is not to
yield to suggestions that world
war Is inevitable. Our every eff
fort must be to prevent such
war, by strength where that is Of.
fective, by diplomacy where that
works, and at all times by trying
TO make clear 10 the world that
the U. s. is dedicated 10 peace
aud freedom for all mankind -
Edwin ID, Canaan.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
CARPETS AND RUGS

500 SO. yds. oll-wool twist brood-
loom in rose, grey, green, beige, g
and " widths. Not all coIors in
both widths. Originally $lO.56
So. yd.-------now $7.S5 90. yd. T
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BEDROOM

JOHNSON solid mahogany Chippen-
dale bedroom suite, consisting of g.
drawer double dresser, mirror, chest
on chest and full size bed. Was S572,
now $434
DRExEL o-piece bedroom group, huge
o-drower double dresser, mirror, J.
drawer chest, vonity, mirror, full size
bed, night toble and bench. Wos
1866 $657
FRENCH Provincial dressing tobIe,
mirror, large chest on chest, 2 twin
beds and bench. Was $64o,
now S473
JOHNSON rosewood bedroom group,
consisting Of 8-drower double dresser,
gold mirror, vanity, mirror, bench,
chest on chest, full size bed and mite
stond. Was ST ,4e5-----now $995
5-PIECE mahogany sweIIed-front bed
room suite. Dresser, mirror, chest on
chest, full size bed and mite stond.
Was S425 now $3.50
TOMLlNSON bisque mahogany s.
drawer chest. Was SlO75O,
now $3.50
NATIONAL mahogany dressing toble,
with matching mirror and bench.
Was 15o.5O----------now $77.50
DRExEL mahogany dresser base. Was
S1O7 $3.50
kINDEL mahogany 7-drower vanity
base. Was $147----------now$ SIS
Evening star., 1950-11-09

A typico dish from coIorfuI Southwest.
WEDNESDAY
Beans Dth Cheese CauhfoWer
Tossed Green Salad Mullins
Pumpkin Pie
Beans With Cheese.
" pound dried red kidney beans ripe tomatoes diced
2 slices bacon diced l tablespoon chilli powder.
u medium onion, sliced white wine tomato
" pepper, diced juice
12 pound sharp cheddar cheese Salt and
Soak beans overnight and boil until tender Drain
Remove from and set aside and pepper until
Add cheese stir
beans tomatoes chilli powder wine salt pepper
(about minues) until ingredients
smooth and stirring constantly
kidney could of the dried beans
THURSDAY
Ham CroQuettes Baked Potatoes
Rntabogds SteDed Tomatoes and Celery
Golden Fruit Bars Coffee
Golden Fruit Bars ,
" shortening teaspoon cinnamon
~ moasses "a teaspoon cloves
2 ~ teaspoon salt
u sifted al-purpse flour / chopped nut
a teaspoon baking soda chopped seedless raisns
u teaspoon nutmeg
Slowly melt shortening; COOL Add eggs;
well S together -four baking soda nutmeg cinnamon
and salt; add to first mixture. Add rans
into creased 1ox6xlinch moderately
cut into Sx1-inch bars. Makes abouk20 bars BY "W"
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BEDDING

! SIMMONS hideobed in rose frieze,
full size. Regularly .S279,
sompIe now $zIs
! SIMMONS hideobed in grey backed
weoved. Regularly $22o,
sompie now sl7s
! FOSTER sectional sofo sleeper, two
pieces, open into twin beds. Reg
uIorly sompIe now S27s
REGENCY style sleep SOTO, very
rich green moteIosse. Regularly $3.50,
sompIe now $3.50
s HELLER studio couches, assorted
co>ers. Regularly S74.5O to $82.5 so,
sample now $685.
| PULLMAN sleeper, Lawson style, in
grey brocote|e. Regularly 1923,
now $z7s
CARPETS AND RUGS
l-9'xl5' GREEN twist. Was SI845O,
now $l44.5o
l-e'x2l'6" ROSE sculptured heavy
Wilton Was $45e.5O- -now Sz59.5o
l-l2'xl3'6" GREY embossed tone
on tone. Wos S3l8.5O, now Sz3o.50
l-l2'xlO' HEAVY chenille, deep
pile. Was 745O----now $z5s.5o
Evening star., 1950-11-09
FRAMING PICTURES?
Get your moneys worth
out Of celeru.

fFrom Mrs. F. NJ. L.. North Beach,
Thanks for forwarding my ad-
dress to The Catholic Home to
send birthday card to a Shut-in.
I. like many others know, enjoy
so much your helpful column. I'm
asking now another favor. I am
doing some very nice art work, oil
painting, pastel chalks and water
colors. They are my first ones.
I wish to give them away to peo-
pie who would appreciate them,
especially to shut-ins at homes
and in hospital or private homes.
I do wish to frame them. They
are all very colorful and would
make cheerful spot on any ones
wall. Mostly land and sea scapes,
boats and trees, especially autumn
trees. The sizes are varied but
mostly IL by 16 inches.
I wonder if there is any place
or any one who would be inter-
ested in making frames for them
or telling me where I could have
them made reasonably. My draw
back Is no money to go ahead. I
have managed to buy the neces-
sary things to create them and
would not like to give them out
without a frame. I thought they
would be nice for birthday and
Christmas gifts. I have sent my
sister several sets in California.
She buys a frame and changes the
pictures every month as she only
has a room in a club. I've been
Ill for nine long years and know
the hardship of long days in a
hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

It's been long, long time since we've had
Clearance better for this choice collection Of
single suites pieces from dspoy rooms sample rooms,
soe groups and lots Of single They low priced for
quick clearance Sorry phone GODS.
Immediate delivery required No exchanges and returns.