davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04

ana lIle dlF DeColiic iatiSi
pungent for a few days. Big
gest doggoned cat ever
saw.
We heard about a couple
of fellows fishing along
creek. A game warden ap-
preached and one fellow sud-
denly realized that he had no
license whereupon the other
fellow broke out into a run
with the warden right be-
hind. After a long chase the
warden caught up with the
man and was shown the lie
ense. The warden walked off
putting epithets. This is what
/ call thinking on your feet.
WORST OF WEEK
Fellow asked for his sweet
hearts hand in marriage. The
old man said, "Emphaticaily
no she's a minor! For
the luvva Pete" said the
swain, You mean l gotta ask
John L. Lewis ?"
DAFFYNiTioN
Nose: a device which
Shines, snubs, snoops and
sneeZes.
LIFE
To many Americans life
is lust one weekend after an
other. Here's the way the
week goes Mon. recover
from weekend. Tues. make
arrangements for next week
end. Wed. Lull between week
ends. Thurs. Get ready for
week end. Fri. Leave for
weekend. Sat. & Sun. Week
end.
OBSERVATION
My imaginary friend, Hey
wood Snugg, says Lon
don is a place where nobody
asks you where you got that
black eye they know!
MIDNIGHT OIL
It's not as though the in
ventors had enough to do.
Now some guy has invented
and marketed a stuff called
New Car Odor." Makes your
old jallopy smell like a new
automobile. Surprisingly, 1t
sells like hot cakes.
THINK
Just for the book it may
be pointed out that a new car
costs less BY THE POUND
than butter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
School Vacation
To Begin April &

London Public Schools will have
spring vacation starting Thursday,
April 6 at 3 p. m, Supt. j. J.
Hartley announced Monday. 1he
vacation will include Easter Mon
day. Regular schedule will be re-
sumed Tuesday morning, April
II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
! TWO FINED

Two London men were placed
in Madison county Jail Monday,
after failure to pay fines assessed
in the court of Mayor E. P, Speas-
maker Monday
Dale Crawford arrested Sunday
by Officer German Clark, on a
charge of driving while intoxicat-
ed was fined $50 and costs.
Lofs, Rigsby, also arrested Sun
day by Officer Clark on a charge
of intoxication and disorderly con-
duct was fined 500 and costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
-----------~-~-
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Forrest Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Roberts, London r. D..
3 entered Veterans Hospital, Day
ton, March %. He is seriously
i'll with rheumatic fever His
room is Ward 3, Second floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Ed Davey was taken from his
home on West High street Sat
urday to White Cross Hospital
for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Holton,
North Union street, announce the
birth of a son. Thomas, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
RETURNS HOME

P. f. Mcdaniel, Elm street, re-
turned Saturday to his home here
and is recovering after a recent
rnaior operation at the Mayo
Clinic. ]
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-04
i our
EEY[ TOWN
CATS

CATS
After a week of wearing
clothes-pins on our noses
down here we can now brea-
the freely. Seems that a big
gray tom-cat up and died
right under our office floor
and the air became rather
pungent for a few days. Big
gest dog-goned cat ever
saw.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
CLEANEST CARS AND
PICKUPS

PICKUPS
1850 OLDSMOBILE SO 4-door full
ly Equipped. New
1850 MERCURY 5 pass. Coupe
Radio White Wall Tires
1941 PONTIAC Torpedo Custom 5
pass Coupe
1949 FORD Custom 4-door, Fully
Equipped
1919 MERCURY 5 pass. Coupe
Less Than 1000 Actual Miles
1871 FORD Super Deluxe 2 Door
1948 DODGE custom 5-pass, coupe
all accessories - dark green
finish.
1949 DODGE coronet 4-dr. No
miles.
1949 DODGE coronet coupe. No
miles.
1g49 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe
A DIR. Ali Accessories. Like
New. Low Mileage.
Central Motor Sales
John Law, Manager
John nj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1877 E. PascagOula
Phones 3-6231 1886
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Strict Segregation
To, End In The Army

Washington, D. C.-(GlobaD-
The Army will put into effect 4
new policy on the training and
assignment of Negroes, under
which skilled Negro personnel can
be integrated with white units Of
all kinds, it was learned this week.
Under the program, restrictive
assignment, qoutas for Negro
troops possessing skills needed in
specialized fields will be discard
ed and Army Commanders will be
instructed to fill canci e s
throughout the Service without re-
gard to race or color. Adoption
of the policy, which is viewed as
a step toward ending discrimina-
ton in the Army came at series
of weekend conferences at the
Pentagon, attended by Civilian de-
Tense chiefs, high-ranking mill
tary leaders, and members of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
ity of Treatment and Opportunity
in the Armed Services.
Acceptance of non-ulscrimi-
natory job policy by the Army
brings the Service in line with the
Air Force and Navy. Both have
had racial policies acceptable to
Secretary of Defense Johnson and
the Presidents Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Ives Hailed For
Opposition TO
New Republican
Platform

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Roy Will
kins, acting secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, today con-
graduated Senator Irving Ives for
his open Reputation of the made
quacies of the Republican party
statement of principles and objec-
tives released this week.
The New York Republican said
he was opposed to the adoption of
the G. O. p. statement because "as
it deals with the matters of civil
rights, encouragement relations
and social responsibility it falls far
short of the provisions of the 1948
Republican party platform and
fails to provide adequate and APP
propriate answers to the problems
which are involved"
In a letter to Senator Ives, the
NAACP official expressed the hope
that 'the liberal elements in the
party will be able to rally suffi-
cient strength to repudiate this re-
treat from the traditional position
of the Republican party as an
advocate of civil rights legislation"
The section on civil rights, Mr..
Wilkins pointed out, SIS weasel
worded and totally inadequate. The
American voters can no longer be
beguiled by meaningless generali-
ties. They want specific answers
to pressing problems. Is the Re-
publican party for an FEPC with
enforcement powers such as the
act sponsored by you for New York
State? Does the party want to
outlaw lynching? Does it want to
secure free elections in every pre-
cinct in this nation? Will Repub-
lican senator's vote for cloture to
defeat a filibuster? These are the
questions the people are asking and
which this new statement of prin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Jim Crow And U.N
Blasted BY World
Trade Unions

LAKE SUCCESS-(ATLAS)-
Officials of the World Federation
of Trade Unions charged the Uni
ted Nations with discriminatory
labor practices in the United Stat
es, Britain, France and other West
ern countries.
Senior Lombardo Toledano of
Mexico, a vice president of the
WITH, accused officials Of the
State Department of abetting eff
forts to bride trade unionists in
Latin-American countries, so they
would cooperate with policies laid
down by Washington.
Abdoulay Diallo of French Afri-
ca. another WITH vice president,
charged that fifteen hotels had told
WITH officials they preferred not
to give him Accommodations because
he was Negro. He said he was
residing at the Henry Hudson, one
of the hotels that have agreements
with the United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Atlanta
Continued from Page One)

The case, billed as E. S. Cook ct
al, constituting the Atlanta Board
OF Education, appellants; versus
Samuel l.. Davis, individually and
on behalf of others similarly sit
uated appellees, has been in the
courts for eight years.
The teachers contend that they
are Disseminated against in salary
schedules, that they receive lower
pay regardless Of qualifications
than white teachers with the same
qualifications. Evidence that doc
uments the contentious show that
more Negro teachers in the local
school system have college degrees
and longer teaching experience
than the white teachers, as an
average. At the same time, lar
ger number of Negroes receive
the lowest rating on the Boards
"track-step" system of rating for
pay.
Ed Cook, president of the Board
Of Education, and Miss Ira Jar
rell, superintendent, were quoted
as saying they were pleased with
the decision and turn on events. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Wilkins Halls
NAAcP Branch
On School Victory

NEW YORK-The part played
by the East st. Louis, H., branch
Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie in bringing about the elimina-
ton of the 85-year-old E. St.
Louis school segregation policy
was hailed this week by Acting
NAACP Secretary Roy Wilkins.
In a telegram to David, NAACP
branch president, Mr.. Wilkins con-
graduated the officers, members
and friends of the local NAACP
for their "tireless efforts" in
bringing about the Indignation of
Negro and white pupils, which be-
gan this week. The Board of Ed
ucation recently voted to abandon
the segregation policy rather than
lose 1861, 989 a year in state aid,
which, under the law. would be
denied if the local board continued
racial segregation.
"The fact that the indignation
.. took place quietly, efficiently
and without incident" Mr.. Will
kins said in his wire, "serves as
a heartening example to timid
souls who claim to be fearful that
to end Jim Grow as to encourage
racial tension and violence. The
citizens of E. st. Louis, Negro
and White, are to be highly COM
mended for perfect demonstra-
ton of American democracy in
action"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
PLAN TO MAKE
MOBILIZATION
PERMANENT
Would Supplant
Council For
Permanent FEPC

NEW YORK-Plans to supplant
the National Council for a Perma-
nent FEPC with the National EN-
Urgency Civil Rights Mobilization
were discussed at a secret meet
ing last Thursday in the Willkie
Building, the NNPA learned last
Friday.
Proposals made at the meeting
called for the Mobilization taking
over the National Councils offices
at $50 F. Street northwest, Wash
ington, D. c., and assuming leader
ship in the fight for fair employ
ment practice legislation.
The National Council, headed by
A. Phillip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters has been waging the fight
for passage of FEPC legislation
for nearly five years. In fact, Mr.
Randolph, was chiefly responsible
for the creation Of the wartime
FEPC.
President Roosevelt in 1941 is
sued an executive order establish.
ing the wartime FEPC after Mr.
Randolph had threatened to lend 6
march on Washington because OF
racial discrimination in employ
ment in war plants.
Persons repeatedly attending the
meeting last Thursday included
George L. P. Weaver, chairman OF
the Committee Against Discrimina.
ton of CIO; Roy Wilkins acting
secretary of the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement for Col
ored People; Arnold Aronson, gen.
eral secretary Of the Mobilization
Max Delson, Oren Root, George
Hunton, Eunice Carter, Elmer Hen
derson, director of the American
Council on Human Rights; Violet
McGrath Gunther, Isaiah Minkof1
of the national Community Adyis.
DRY Council, Theodore Brown a rep.
resentative of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters, and rep.
resentative from the federal Coun.
Gil of Churches.
Three of the persons attending
the meeting-Mr. Delson, Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Brown-were reported to
have opposed the proposal that the
Mobilization supplant the Council
taking the position that Mr.. Ran.
dolph is Mr.. FEPC himself.
Mr.. Brown repeatedly brought up
the matter of a $4,000 obligation
that the Council owes the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters. He
wanted to know who would assume
that obligation.
Some of those present were re-
ported to have been of the opinion
that no one would have to assume
the debt-that the Board of Di.
reetors of the Council could lioui.
date it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Harvard Student
Ban On jim Crow
Nav Give Boot
To White Frat.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The rec
emf decision to ban discrimination
because of race, color or nationality
in all college organizations may
cause the custer of national fra
ternity on the campus here after
February 10.
Last week, the Harvard Student
council voted to refuse to lift the
ban which was adopted December
10. However, the vote was far from
unanimous. Actually, the law was
saved because of an SO tie vote on
a motion to rescind tic ban. The
council debated four hours before
taking a vote.
Last December, the council reap-
ed high praise from Negro and
progressive papers for adopting the
original resolution against Jim
Crow organizations. The vote at
that time was Z to 6, with three
members abstaining. Edward F.
Burke, president of the council said
the issue probably would be raised
again at the February meeting.
He indicated that strengthening
of the resolution could mean that
the Harvard chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon would have to fall
in line or suffer the consequence
This IS the only national fraternity
on the campus, and its national
chapter limits memberships to
members of the Caucasian Race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18

ciples and detectives fails to an
swer."
The senator's prompt expression
to opposition to this statement in
dicates that "there are Republicans
who cherish the traditions of the
the party and who are willing to
make a fight for the extension of
equal rights to every citizen. Your
statement is most heartening to
those of us who have been in the
forefront of the fight for enact
ment of FEPC, anti-lynching, anti
poll tax and other civil rights leg
islation."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18

OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO
FRATERNAL ORDER IN THE WORLD.
FSTABIlSHED--In Miss. March 13, 1889
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Jackie Robinson
To Invade
ABC Network

NEW YORK - (ATLAS) -
Jackie Robinson, the National Lea
gue's leading batter of 1949, and
player of the year, will take to
the air on a 15-minute Sunday
night spot over the ABC network.
The program is scheduled to begin
sometime this month.
Tagged the Jackie Robinson
Show" the program will include
commentary, big-name interviews,
and talks on juvenile delinquency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Physician Reports
Threats As Negro
Pallbearer

MERIDIAN. Miss. - A Meri-
dian physician who served as
a pallbearer for Negro convict
ed Of numbering a white man dis
closed Tuesday that he has been
threatened by anonymous telephone
callers. DR.. j. G. Atwood, who fail
ed in his attempts to have the
death sentence OF Eddie Patton
committed, said some of the calls
merely threatened his wife, while
others warned him of violence. At
wood said he hasn't notified of
ficials Of the calls.
Patton was executed last week
for Staying James Meadows, a
night club operator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18

The National Guard not only
trains men to defend their country,
but it also trains them to become
leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-18
Ideal Cash Grocery And Market

SPECIAL! FRI. & SAT-. FEB 1913
COFFEE, Old Tyne lb. Package - 55c
SUGAR, lb Bag | - 45c
OLEOMARGARINE, Sweet Sixteen, h. 21c
PREMIUM CRACKERS, 1 lib. | Csc
ALL SOFT DRINKS CASE - s5c
TALL PET or CARNATTON MILK, Cans 25c
JOHNSONS CORN MEAL, 5 lb Bag 22c
All Popular Brand CIGARETTES, Carton -1S5
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, Doz. 33c
PAN TROUT, h. - 13c
FRYERS, Fresh Dressed, lib. ----------------- Acc
DRY SALT PORK, lb. | zoe
WILSON'S PURE LARD lb. 5 5c
RED POTATOES, No. l. 5 h. Csc
1873 S. Gallatin ST. Dial 3-1OO8
Evening star., 1950-04-14
BLANKETS

$3.9S Cotton Mottress Pcds
Quilted ,Ohite muslin. Soft cotton filled. S4r7s".
$3.50 Cotton Mattress Pods S2.3S
Quilted whte muslin, filled NTH soft cotton 3sr76".
$7.95 Patchwork Type Quilts ts---------------$5.s
Reversible pretty coors sorSF.
$3.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets
; Soft and white; Sors5" ..
SI695 Royon Toffefo Comforts Si2os
Imported do,un filled Plain and reversible s... ,e-
Kenwood AII-Wool Blankets, 72xe0"- -Slos5
Rayon satin bound; g beautiful colors.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SPORTSWEAR

$5.95 circuIor Cotton Skirts $4.eS
Printed drapery fabrics, 1918
$3.50 Wool EIonne Skirts
3-length STYLE Sizes 1850 Nauy, black, brown.
$2.Se Royon Crepe Skirts fs------------------$i.00
Slim or tared. Black. bro1n, Crep 1880.
S2.eo 70 S5.s5 Joan Henley Biouses-
Cottons rnyons, Unite pdstel 32-3s.
$S.e5 and $loe5 Cotton and Royon Dresses es---$6.e9
Rayon checks and plaid cottons. 1920.
Sl.59 Shorf-Sleeve Cotton Shirts
White pastes, p,aids. Sizes 32-H.
Sz.o9 Nyon Slipon Sweoters s---------------$i.e6
Short sleeres, pdsteL Sizes 1910.
So. 80 Plostie Roineoots observation-disclosures $l.S5
Plastic envelopes. natural. green. blue Medium size
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
TOILETRIES

$500 De Vibiss Atomixsss- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ses
Spiral style in colors. bronze tops, netted bulbs.
$l.is Weldorf Toilet Tissue dox s4s
6so-sheet rolls. Limited quantity dos to customer.
SSe WrisIsy Completion Soep-------lz eekss 6ss
Dry skin or cold cream type.
s9e Wrisley Complexion Soop-----o eakes 6Ss
Oatmeal type TOR all types OF skin.
$685. $3.50 Sun Closes es-------------------Si.i
Assorted types for and ,oomen.
6ee GebIe Sinful Soul Beth Powder erg for 81 90"
Large size NTH putt.
$z00-$4.00 NyIon Hair Brushes
Lucite backs colors, seueral styles.
Mems 81 90 Assorted Toetries, 4oe; ; for Sill
Shaving Lotion, Tale Cologne Shaving Bowis
Soc Consumers Special Cosmetics s---3 for 81 .oo'
Cold Cream, Skin Fresheners Deodorants, etc.
z3e Foeoi Tissues, 30o-Sheet Box x1 FOR 85s
Blue, pink, green Uhtte.
.r,u,
Kanns-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

WATCH REPAIRS
eleanina, overhaulina Stondard Make Woteh- -S5.9S
Broken replacement parts not tnciuded.
Xannb-8Hsst T7ooR
Evening star., 1950-04-14
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Sandwich Tooster and Grill
With interchangeable ords for wntfe iron.
$5s5 Electric WeffIe Iron n-------$3.es
Deep aluminium grds all chromium.
$54.e5 Universal Veeuum Cleaner S27.eS
PoDermotor. Adjustable to rug thickness.
Automatic Pop-up Toester
Chrome finish. even heating AC only.
Xannt-Thir6 EoaR
Evening star., 1950-04-14
NEWS CLOTHING

$4z5o AIi-WooI TropieoI Worsted Suits -----S31.75
single breaeds choice OF colors all stses
$50 AII-WooI Sharkskin or Gobordire Suits S3S.75
solids and patterns shorts long, souts
$45 AII-Wool Gdbnrdne or Covert Topeoots--S34.75
Single breasted fly button thru fronts Solid tones.
$685. Royon Goberdins seeks- -$s.ss
Creose-restant, solid shades plect fronts zes 2sl2.
Kanns-Mens store-second and street Floors
Evening star., 1950-04-14

chiIdrens S5 to S6. Foot Tonk Shoes $500 to $4 80
BroDn red htte leather, black patent Sizes sS sA12
Women's $3.50 Merry Maid Style Arch shoss---$5.45
Black, brotpn, navy kid or cdu to 10, AAA to D.
Ss95 Foshone Spring Shoes, entire stock ------$7ie
Suedes calls, patent Sizes 4 to 8 tn the group
1895 Fashono Spring Shoes, entire stock 796
Blue, black, bro,Dn, nauy blue Sizes to in the group
Kann's-Fourth Floor
$50 prs. $499 TO $3.50 New Spring Shoes 80
From Little Shoe Shop. Sizes to 8.
7zo prs chiIdrens Leather Barefoot Sondies sSl 80
Brown red elk finished leather. Sizes to ).
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
TELEVISION

1850 AdmiroI SI3e.es Teble Model TN.- $500
7" picture tube. In original carton.
6-ie4s RhiIeo $34e.5o consoieste T.v.--1-$iie0o
10" picture. In original CARTON
Kannis-Appiance Store
9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Innersprna Mottress or Box Springs -S28.o9
Pre-buih border, famous proper -poise.
$3.50 Hollywood Bed Outfit
With tnnerspring mattress O.
Beds. Springs, Mattresses, HeodbooFds, sa.----$sSS
Complete outfit only s29S7
$S95 l00% Foam Rubber Pillows
Nom -alergic, alDays cool and comfortable.
$3.50 Lounge choirs 800
Innerspring construction: attractive styles
$l0.95 Cricket choirs-
Reversible seats, maple mahogany finished
$i0.o5 Boudoir Chairs
Button tutted floral chintz.
SASS Plote-sloss Deeoretor Mirrors -
Four styles to choose from.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Sass VIM. Rogers Silverplote eSet---------$I5.sS
50-pcs Society pattern. Chest 1898 extra.
$3.50 Waterbury z4-hr. Alorm cIoek--------$1.e SO
Sl4.9S Teu or Coffee Set, 4 $685.
Silperpnted copper base Plain border.
ST cooster-Ash Troy y------------------Sse
Sterling silver and stver plated. Large selection.
S6es to S45 TabIeware Sets-----$34s TO $3.50
Silperplated salesrnen,s samples Famous make.
$3.50 SiIver-Ploted Breed 1roy-------------$le eS'
Copper base. Smooth, rolled edges
S4.eS TO S5.eS HoIIoware- $3sSs
aos
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

S5o.oS Imported Translucent china --------$29 90
Serptce for 8. t,Do patterns 81 pcs.
$3.50 Imported Translucent chna---------$ oS
Service for IL, 90 pcs.
$5.9S Imported Coffee Sets 30
For s.; tDhite body floral trim.
SSe Wesfonion SfemwoFe
All handblo1Un. Large assortment
59e Cut crystoI Stemwore-
Popular floral design Full open stock line.
SzsS Decorated Tid-Bit Troy------------$l.e 80
American edrthenDdre, floral trim z-tiers. .ra
$3.e7 Beverage Set, 7 pes.----4 -.-------- 81 80
Cut design frosted base. Heauy bottom glasses.
$S9S Luncheon Sets IS .9d
81 pieces. serDce TOR s.
S39oS Dinner Sets, " priee----------$l9 1898
THO patterns, 80 pcs Servce for IL.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
CORSETS

SS.5o-Slo.oo corseettes s--~----H.95
Average to stout sizes 81 to 46.
Slo.o5-Sl2.5o GirdIes
Average to stout sizes ~ to 36
Group OF Grdies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.33
Junior to acreage sizes rs to a.
$3.50 Bros, three quarter Length -
Pink or whe rnyon satin, "a to 90
$3.50 Nylon Pontis -Girdles Sass
Small, medium and large stses.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

$l4.s5 TO Sl6.95 Fibre uss---------------$ee ee
Reversible Sr1o-tt; grey, wfne. rose, green.
$1.4s Cotton Rugs
Coortul and Dashable. 22r34".
$l.7e Hond-Mode Cotton Rugs ------------$lo
Multiple colors
Sec. $5.s5-$6.s5 BroadIoom, 50. yd.---------S2.s
AH-Uoo face -
Sec. $3.50 Administer CoFpst, %. yd.--------$5.0
Rose, beige and IL it.
SITS InIoid LnoIeum, 50. yd.--------------$l.7
Slate, broon green.
$I7.s5 Fibre Rugs, 9x12-----------------
They're neD! viii stay flat on floor!
$6.95 Twistweove Broodloom, 90. yd-------S5 3
Au-pool pile. eft. wtde Rose, grey bege.
Sec. $2l.e5 Loop Pile Cotton Russ---------$
skid.
Kanns-Third Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

The Rev. VIM. Bright-Davies, rec
tor of st. Patrick's Episcopal church
West Palm Beach and the Rev. J..
H. Cole( rector of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd were visitors in Mi
ami on Thursday. "r. Cole has been
spending a week with FIR. Bright
Davies at West Palm Beach,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear husband and father.
T. o. CLEARE
who departed this life February %,
1914.
Gone but not forgotten,
May he rest in peace.
Mrs. Eliza Cleare, wife
Mrs. Inez Roch, daughter
Mrs. Emmie Cleare, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott and
Mrs. Albert Whittenburg all OF Ash
vile, NC. are the house-guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Heastie OF 142S
NV Srd ave. Mrs. Scott, who is for
merly of Miami, celebrated her birth
raw on Monday, February 20. at a
yery unique party sponsored for her
bv the Hasties at their residence.
Among the guests resent was Mrs.
Jacouelin Osgood Of West Palm
Beach, who came to Miami to at
tend the party. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

GENUINE FOX FUR JACKET =
Original price $500. Now $55.
9O61s NV. LIST Ave.