davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Never Take This Road

Harold E recently returned from England where ne
made an intensive study Brtans health program program
which similar many particulars the compulsory government
government health scheme proposed for TINS country
Mr. Sassens findings have series OF articles
Readers Digest.
According Brans version of socazed meo
cine has by lower quality OF care or more
peope at higher cost medicine being grossly neg
ected Doctors energies largely consumed by m
eerers and hypochondracs.
Worst of ALL to quote Sassen directly During the fst year
of the operation of the National Health Service the death
rate Britain upshap In infant mortality the death rate
has shown an this has been hailed by those ao
inisterng the program is however, the slight improve
nen in infant mortality not been great an
proportionately as occurred in the United states
throughout Western World. -.
1T does seem that tomestones the British cee
aries 725 more year before the National Heah
Service went into grim sgnpost on which we can
Never Take The Road"
Will Americans be enough profit from this sad example,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

full size, using the u inch squares
to make the outlines. Trace the
various outlines on each piece OF
balsa, cement them together and
proceed TO carve the exterior out
line. If you ever run into difficulty
when carving, you can always visit
your local Buick showroom and
look at the real car. The IL inch
diameter wheels are of rubber
Note that only one rear wheel Is
driven by the motor and that the
two 1Oe Eveready No. 935 fash
light cells are mounted in a bat
terry box that is part of the entire
removable motor section.
After the outside is shaped ans
the motor hooked up, you'll be
able to paint the model. First us'
a coat of wood filler and follow
with four to six coats of colored
model airplane dope. Add the trim
and your Buick will be ready!
Good luck,
Eavsz Statsses
Crafts and Hobbies EGito'
Mechanic Illustrated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Catholic
FATHER DESMOND KEENAN,

Pastor
Fr. Raymond Rahe. Asst. Pastor
Mass:
1st and End Sundays 9:GS u. m
3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays
-11:0U a. m.
HOLY DAYS 800 a. m.
Wednesday ------- a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Presbyterian
Mt. Tabor Baptist
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist


Rev. A. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School ------- 10 am
Worship Service
End Sunday HOO am.
7:30 pm.
4th Sunday HOO am.
Saturday before
4th Sunday 7:30 pm
Cherry Hill
Baptist Church
Rev. E. D. Gaskins. Pastor
Sunday School ----- 10 a. m.
Worship Service
Saturday before
End Sunday -------- 2::30 p. m
End Sunday ---------- II a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School eacn Sunday 10 d M
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 18th Sunday II am.
Preaching End Sunday 7:30 pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
st. Francis Xavier

Western Auto Associate Store
Roberts Clothing Company
Wright's Gas Company
Causey's Clothing Co.
Columbus Trading Co.
r. M. Carroll and CO.
Carroll Sales Company
Harrelson's Pharmacy
Rogers Auto Service
Lewis Funeral Home
w. F. Cox Company
The Dixie Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Some 200 Negroes Enrolled
in II Former White Colleges

LAS for the attitudes Of South
err teachers, poll Of $4,000 col
lege and university teachers in
Southern states. which we con-
Quoted, revealed that seventy per-
cent OF the 1922 replies favored
admitting Negroes now to exist
ing graduate and professional
schools without segregation.
Further confirmation of this
liberal attitude on the part OF one
important segment of Southern
society was revealed in the First
Southwide Conference on Dis
elimination in Higher Education,
held earlier this year at Atlanta
University. This assembly spon-
sored by 225 teachers in 1l6 South
ern colleges and universities.
adopted unanimously a resolution
calling for an end TO segregation
in education.
I'm the face of this peaceful
adjustment to new social situa-
ton, it seems incrediable that
only two years ago persons charg-
ed with responsible community
leadership could have so little
faith in their constituency as to
predict moodily that violence and
bloodished would follow any at
tempt by Negroes to enter state
universities.
I'VE believe this factual report
warrants the affirmation that. at
least where students and faculty
in higher education are concern
ed. Sotuherners can be just as de-
cent and democratic as in any
other region of the United States
and when given the privilege will
welcome the opportunity to trans
late into day-to-day practice the
democratic precepts expounded in
the classroom"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

the action was taken voluntarily.
These facts. Mr.. Williams
pointed out. ARE not as resolu-
tionary as some persons may
infer. In Kentucky. for example
il must be remembered that at
the turn of the present century
Berea College was accepting
white and colored students. as
was Maryville College a Pres
byterian institution in Tenn.
The same was true of num-
Der of colleges established by the
Congregational church. That prac-
tee in Kentucky was prohibited
b passage of the Day Law in
1907. A court case and the SUBJ
seuuent amendment of the Day
Law last year made il possible
this Fall for the state university,
a municipal university. and four
private colleges to admit Negroes.
Perhaps the most surprising
aspect of this liberal development
in higher education n the South.
especially to those not too famil-
lar with the South, is that it has
been effected without single un-
toward incident having been
reported. In our survey faculty
members reported that these new
students have been received with
uniform cordially.
indicative of the student at
titude is an editorial in the stu
dent newspaper of the Univer-
sifY of Texas: The Supreme
Court of the United States has
led the South into .. truly cour-
ageous step toward genuine
human equality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
by JERRY cAHILL


the 'bip-shot gamblers either
convicted or awaiting trial dur
ing the past two years of my
administration.
Our use Of the Criminal Con-
spiracY Law against gamblers
has been favorablY received
by law enforcement officers all
over the country. was called
before the United States Crime
Commission TO outline our Of
flee procedure in this respect.
Since then, throughout the
country. prosecutors have re.
quested details of our methods
of prosecuting gamblers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

ence is always appreciated.
Keep in mind that there is .
difference between being ad.
mired, being noticed, and being
conspicuous. If heads turn be-
cause you look lovely it's a feath-
er in your escorts cap. But he's
apt to fidget if others look at
you because you are wearing
extreme clothes or makeup.
Develop ear appeal. a lovely
voice and good conversational
manners are charming assets.
Here are few tips to perfect
them:
Speak clearly. Don't humble
or swallow your words.
Tone down your voice especial
ly in public places.
Weed out exclamation points
gasps and giggles.
Cultivate variety of tone and
vocabulary.
Think twice before you launch
a catty quip.
Hold up your end Of CONVEX
sation but don't grasp both ends.
Be a good listener. To lend an
ear is one Of the greatest COM
pliments you can pay. And you
learn . lot that way too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25


relations secretary. julius a.
Thomas. comes at q time when
demand is at a peak and the
supply of skilled labor is al IFS
lowest ebb since ls4s.
Estimates show two million
workers now available to meet
an unprecedented need for labor
which is cheduled to require four
million men by early 1851.
Recruit Manpower
Plans are being developed by
government agencies in Washing
ton to meet this demand call for
intensive recruiting of workers
from three fields. Manppwer will
be sought from the uwindlfng re-
serve of unemployed ESTIMATED
at 1,300,000), from about 100000
new workers just entering the
work force, and 100000 to be re-
cruited from among women and
older workers.
Local Urban Leagues, said
Thomas, are already cooperating
in the search for skilled and ex-
perienced workers. The League
has begun drive to register with
employment services and employ
ers all available workers. More
over, cases Of discrimination
should be reported to local Lea
CUES or to the National Urban
League Office 1888 Broadway.
New York for Recommendation
and further action. II is investi-
eating all reported cases of dis
criminatory employment prac-
tees.
Anti-Bias Contracts
Thomas pointed out that anti
discrimination clauses are writ
ten into all prime contracts made
by defense agencies. These clau-
ses further apply to all sub--co
tracts concerned with defense
manufacturing.
The lack Of enforcement machi-
merry and police procedures, said
Thomas, has permitted large mum
bers OF employers to discriminate
freely against minority group
members in screening Job sppli-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
PERK YOUR PERSONALITY

You can be pretty as a picture,
smart as whip and good as
gold-and still lack charm.
Some people are born with
charm. others must cultivate IL.
But nothing is more fatal than
acting as if you were deter
mined 10 be charming If il
kills you. warns Hazel Rawson
Cades in the November Wo-
mans Home Companion.
There IS no single formula for
charm, she says, but these are a
number of dos and don't's TO
guide you to a lovely personal
ity. For one thing, don't try TO
look, dress, act or be something
that you're not.
II you are a tall girl, don't
think you have to wear flat
shoes and hump over. Stand tall.
dress and act your height. and
keep your eye out for man
you can look up to.
If you're on the plump side.
don't overdisf yourself out Of
all you curves an dinfo an
irritable disposition.
II you are the shy reserved
type don't try to put on q life
sf-the-psrty" act A good audi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
The LAW. -. DO YOU?
IT'S A FACT


Prompt. efficient prosecution
Of criminals has been an import
ant factor in holding down the
crime rate in Detroit and Wayne
County.
While crime. nationally. IS
up s.4 per cent for the first six
months of 1850. Detroits crime
rate has only increased by Is
per cent in the same period
according TO police reports.
This is an excellent record in
the light of the fact that crime
all over the country has been
slowly but steadily increasing
during the past five years: and
in 1913. the first year Of my
present administration, 5.753 fell
ony warrants Exceeded only by
the 5,767 Of 1920 were recon-
mended by my office.
We have obtained convictions
in over IS per cent of prosecu-
tons during the first six months
Of 1850 substantial increase
over the five perior years for
like periods
With the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee focusing
attention on organized gambling
nationally. am particularly
pleased with our proceedings
against the successful prose
cution of large Detroit mutuels
or numbers houses
The Lucido House, Newinski
House. Nicholas House, Ports,
Fungula House. Varga House
and the East Side Polish Bank
operators are numbered among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

In IL Of the IL states. where
separate schools are maintain
ed by Law. the racial bars now
have been lowered in the grad
uate and professional schools OF
the state universities. In three
Of the saftes private colleges al
SO have changed TO an integral
Cd racial policy.
These facts were revealed in a
survey just completed by the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund. Inc. Of New Orleans
Due 10 the commendable pol
cy Of most Of these institutions, .
stated Aubrey Williams, president
Of the SCEF. ~of not recording
tie race students on registration
forms, accurate enrolment fig
ures cannot be accertaned. The
above estimate is based on infor-
nation received from deans, ia
Guilty members and published re-
ports"
Some Of the state university
figures included and the num-
Der of Negroes enrolled are:
University Of Oklahoma. so:
Texas FL: Arkansas IL: Ken
lucky Is; Virginia .; Missouri
9.
One municipal institution. the
University of Louisville. admit
ed l8 Negro students. while four
private colleges in Kentucky &C
counted for more than 80.
In most instances the change
in policy with respect to admis-
sions was effected through court
action, but notable exception is
the University of Arkansas where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

out to the National Security Re-
sources Board and the Depart
ment Of Labor.
Watchdog Action
To better cope with the situat-
ion the national Office has alerted
So Leagues in 80 states to gear
their programs to the present
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Monpower Shortage
Creates Labor Demand

The National Urban League today urged all Negro
workers to apply for employment with industries holding
defense contracts The League asked further
that workers report to local Urban Leagues the results of
their applications for employment.
his call from indus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

An estimated 200 Negroes were enrolled TINS iaii III
formerly a-whte Southern colleges and universities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

cants.
Facts concerning many Of those
cases reported to the League, he
said, already have been pointed
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Girls Snow Suits
98.zV We're $IO.95

40 with cotton popin jackets and soeks points Wine
o. green with gray and red with navy. Sizes to H.
IS Winter coats of WOOL Poids and solid color Sizes
to 10. but not all sizes in oil styles. Were $24o5 to
zS0 Slips in cotton and royon White ond postels. As
sorted styles Regulars and sompes-if first quality would
be much more Sizes to 4. Now ST. .25
l67 Peis Pesmas of cotton boodcoth crepe and flannel
Assorted styles and colors Sizes a. reeuIors-if
perfect would be much more Now ST. AS
III Fsu-way Dresses of cotton with reversible skirts and
lockets Print and sod-color combinations Sizes T.
Were 1926 and S4e5. Now 81 .o5
W6L-North Building. Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's S Hats, 81
We're $I.95 to $50

ie hats Of wool felt and jersey suede Mssens and
ron veyetsen Black navy brown green red white coffee
and beige. Assorted sizes.
80 Hats end Berets OF wool felt veeeen cord
roy Assorted colors Were ST. e5 to $3.o5. Now-5Oe
log Hats and Berets of wool felt jersey fur felt cotton
veveteen and Mersene Assorted styles and colors Were
$3.95 to $595. Observation-Disclosures oS
7S Hats of wool and fur felt and corduroy Block
noW brown pink and white with flower and feather trims.
Were 1926 to $3.50. Now ------------------Sz.o5
royol, gray and coffee. Assorted styles Were $3.50
WGl-Norh Building Millinery, Second Fioss
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's Gloves
oOc We're 1925

80 pairs double and sueded ayons Shoris
and eIossie styles Black brown white copper ton. sve
green and sroy Sizes to IN. but every size and
color i'm every Style
43 Pairs Rayon Evening Gloves. 2-button length Block
Sizes s to 7h. Were ST IS Now ow--------------90e
Pairs Gloee Capeskn Gloves in shorte style with gold
toned kidskin trim. Block Broken sizes. Were $3.50
Now ,95
IA Pairs NyIon String Gloves with wool lining. Chomois
color. SnnoIl medium and large sizes. Were S. Nov,
Sl.50
Pairs Double Woven Cotton Gloves with eounet cuffs
Elastic wrist Green and brown Broken sizes. Were SIS.
W6L-North Building Gloves. Aisle J. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Wool Skirts, s3.'5
We're $5.05 to $IO.95

so wool skirts assorted styles Plod and solids in derk
shades. Skies ~ to 80.
100 Wool Sweaters puove and cordioon styles PosteI
and dark shodes Sizes "a to SO. Were So o5 to $5o5
IS Wool Jersey Jumper Dresses with eostcized wostbond
Blue rust green and black Sizes 10 to Is. Were Sl2o5
IS Rayon Gebardns snd Rsysn Frostpeint Dresses do
shades and styles Sizes Il to g. Were $8o5 to $lO.o5.
Now ----------------------- -S3.95
IS celanes Rsyon Jersey and Tissue Fse Dresses by
famous moker Assorted fall shades Sizes u to 8 Were
Sl2.s5 TO $685.. Now
W5L-Nofth Building sportswsor, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Boys Snow Suits
$12.5O We're sI6.95

Is with stoehed hood. Wster-repeiIent cotton en- enc
side. wool plaid the ether Boxer pants with clipper
snkiet. Windbeaker cuffs Assorted eeIe Sizes and 6.
30 Wool Spon Sweaters with double elbows Maize and
comeI. Sizes 36 and 38. Were S265 NowSI .o5
40 Sports Shirts of cotton and combinations Of cotton ond
oyon Long sleeves Assorted poterns and coors Sizes
ITO 10 and 8. Were S2,95. Now-----------Sl.65 IS
IS Cotton FIonnel Shirts in attractive pattern SON.
torized lesiduo shrinkooe less hon % J. Red and blue
Sizes and 10. Were $l35 Now-------------75e
WGt-North Building The Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Juvenile Snow Suits
81 AS We're s8.95

IS water-repeIent eottons with wool lining. one-p
styles for boys and girls Red sroy, pink ond blue Sizes
to 4. but NOT every color in every size.
IS fents Furnishings including hondmode botiste dresses
nursery lamps and cotton crib bonkets prints and solid
oolors Slightly soied Were S2.e5. Now w----- ST o5
SO Pieces Juveniles ApparencIudne wool sweaters
blouses royon slips and fIonnel gowns Assorted
eolors Broken sizes from to 6. Were ST. IS ST. e5
Now w--.-----------.--- 81
10 Wool Shaw Buntinss and Cotton Corriase Sets the
'otter in dotted Swiss Pink ond blue. Were S5o5 Now
S345
IS Infants ToddIers and Juveniles Furnishings including
chenille robes in size cotton dresses sizes TO and
wool shows Assorted eolors. Were $3.95 $4.o5 Now
S2.45
Fourth Floor -
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Persian Paw Coots
s104.4o were s2s4

Pesan paw with full back. Skies and Is.
] Silver Fox Jaeket in size IA. Was $234. Nov S144
Mouton Dyed Lsmb. Black Persian and Gray Kidskin
Muffs. We're SIS to $35. So. 40
Prices include 2o% tax.
WGL-North Building :. Furs, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Royon BIousettes
3 for ST Ksre s1.ss

80 ayon erepe with jewel or punsins neekIne yellow,
pink and orchid. Medium end ierse sizes.
IS Bousetes of wool jersey and oyon crepe toeto and
printed royon Assorted styles and coIors Medium and
WGL-North Building Neekweor, Aises and s.
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's S Dresses, S
We're $IO95
We're $IO.95

10 and sobordnes. Solid eoers and prints
Assorted eoioss. Sizes 1914 to IAN.
so Rsyon Dresses in eosuo and dressy styles Assorted
solid eolors including block and prints. Sizes Ioh to
z4h Were $l295 to $l6.o5. Now ---- ST o5
W6L-North Building Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Misses HoIf-size
Dresses, @S.oo We're $7.95

100 jersey dresses in tweed effect prints Green
brown and wine. SKIES II to 20 end l4h to 22k.
IS Misses Dresses royon crepe and eobordne Tailored
ond dresy styles. Block, brown ereen beige and eroy
the group. Sizes u to 20. Were $l0o5 Now so
WGL-North Buldno-lnexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Train Sets, s3.'s We're ss.2s

50 Meehsnieroft train with frensformers.
MsEx Train Sets with transformers. Were S24o5 Now
Sl5.s5
Marx Train Sets with transformers Were Sl4.o5 Now
S1o.e5
II Mountain Sets Were ST. 50. Now S375
UneoupIes Tracks .o-oouee. Were So Now ST so
s Train stations Were $3.50 Now----S5
II Bridges. Were $4.e5. Now ow--.--S3.2
y statons Were Sa.s5. Now---------------$2.5o
Circuit Breakers. Were sl.95. Now---------Sl.25
tamp Posts Were S2.25. Now-------------S1.50
srdses Were $3.50. Now---------------Sf.70
u Tool Sheds Were $3.50 Now------------SI.7o
Doll cs'riase, as is Was $1oe5 Now-------S6.5 so
chsir wos s6e5 Now------------------S4e
seeIs Model Postie Display Set. Was $50. Now--S10
Smoke Guns. Were $le5 Now----------- -o5e
Construction Model. Was $50. Now -Sl495
I Construction Model. Was $50 Now---------S795
] Chemistry Set. Was S7e5. Now------------$4.o5
Swing Sets tho be hung from doorway Were
Sl.95 Now Now--------------
Kitchen cobinet. Were s.. Now-----------S1
De Luxe csrvns Sets for doll houses Were s2e5. Now
S1.5o
u eandIe to hang doll house wols Were &c. Nov,
30e
TabIes for doll houses. Were 75c Now--------35e
Doll Dresses of cotton Were so. Now-----Sl.75
s Doll Dresses Were 81 S.
W6L-North Building The Toy Store. Down stors Store
Evening star., 1950-02-09

IS Juniors and Teens BIouses Of royon ond WOOL
Classic ond dresy styles in assorted coIo Sizes l5
10 to Is. Were S3.e5 to S8.e5. Now----S1 o5
100 Juniors and Teens Skirts Of wool flannel and royon
crepe, tissue oe and oobodine Dresy and classic styles
Sizes to and 10 to To- Were $5.o5 to S8.e5. Now,
S2o5
$50 Juniors Dresses in l. ond 2pece styles. Solids ond
prints dessy ond classic types Royon and brood
cloth. Were $6o5 to Slo.95. Nov -S3 o5
$50 Juniors Dresses of royon ond Corduroy in
J. ond 2piece styles. Assorted coIors. Sizes to IS.
Were $l4.e5 to Sl9.o5 Now----S5o o5
IS Juniors Dresses Of wool jersey and oyon tissue foe
and 2oieoe styles in block and eoors. Were S22 95
$25 Now ------------------S10.o5
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's $ Shoes, $3''
60 0S &I0 0S
We're 1926 and $IO.05

400 psrs Of pumps. nss and sandaIs. OF leather and
suede. Assorted eeIors. SKIES TO 10.
so Pairs Womens Leother Shoes assorted styles and
coors. Mostly small Also royon sotin evenina
sandals in assorted eoIors. Were $3e5 to $685. Nov,
Sl.95
500 Pairs Womens Shoes including pumps sings oxfords
and Sandals Suede and leather. Assorted coors. Sizes
4 to 10. Were $12.e5 Now SS.95
W6L-North Building =. .Women's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Short Dress Lengths
u Price
Sterling Silver

200 lengths Of cotton and Assorted color. and
widths. Varying lengths
30 Wool Jersey Skirts with eosticized woist-
bond. Black. Misses sizes Were $2o5 NowS5e
WGl-North Building inexpensive Fobrics Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Glove, MuffIer Sets
s7.s5 We're s2.9s .

IS wool gloves and muer SETS individually boxed Maixs
and moroon. smoiI. medium end large Sizes
80 Mems Sports Shirts in O group including woods and
bnotons Of nyon and royon. Sizes small to large. Wide
assortment Of coIors Were $5.o5. Now-------$Z.95
IS Poirs Wool Knit Gloves with pgskn palm. Medium ond
large sizes Ton. Were $2.95. Now----------S1.o5
WGL-Norh Building The Mems Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Both.o.Foom, 3oe
Was $I.2O
Was SI.2O

$50 packages Of BsthoFoam in assorted frosronees.
3e sto-keet Combs. Were e8e. Now
SO Makeup Sets including POWDER rouge and ipstick
We're 81 TO- Now
~ "cIoudsik" Lipstieks Were ST. 80 Now 49, 3Oc
SO Lueie Hair Brushes with nyIon bristles Were ST. 68
Now Soc
~ noffes OF oief Wofsr by famous maker "
sizes Were s2lo. No~-- -------------30
q Bottles Of Perfume by weI-known maker. Va ounce
We're S4Ao. Now
48 compaets of metoI with enamel trim Squores and
rounds. For loose powder. Were 98c. Now -5 Soc
shower Cops OF p'oytex rubber Were oec Now 10c
- son'oy Belts pIness STYLE Adjustable. Were 3oc
NOW
W6L-North Building Toetries, Ases l. g. g.
First Floor =
Evening star., 1950-02-09
JeIlies, ReIishes,
Pickles, IS jars 81
Were IOc each

soo-2h and seunee jars Of delicious pickles. reshes
end jelies in q wonderful assortment OF fiaver.
WGL-North Building Candy, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Handbags, s7'2o Ks.e s2:s4

50 peoed reyon faile bess with hsndIes and Luets
eeteh. Vanity style. Black snd brown.
IS Plastic Bags with royon lining. Box pouch style.
Black, green and red Were s. "a. Now 20
IS Top Grain Cowhide Bags with double hondes and meol
frome. Some with inside zppers. Brown. Were S6. Now.
$3.50
Prices include 20 % tax.
WGL-North Building Handbags, Aisle 9, First Floor