davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

other activities including his
latest - as member of the Full
bright board for foreign scholar
ships.
DR.. Johnson is believed to be
the first Negro ever presented an
honorary degree from the hisoric
University of Glasgow. This uni
versity's own record in fair ed
ucational practices through the
ages can be noted in that it is
said to be the first college to ever
award a medical degree to an
American Negro. This 500-year-
old institution awarded that
degree a century ago.
In the above picture, DR.. john
son, second from the right, is
holding his treasured degree -
AMP.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

In sad but loving memory of
our beloved,
HAZEL E. CARTRIGHT
who departed this life on Sept.
16, 1851.
Earth to earth and dust to dust
Calmly now the words we say
Left behind we wait in trust
For the resurrection day
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant
sleeping.
She is gone but will never be
forgotten. May she rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

School is open and teachers
and students are busy with one
thing and another. Children these
days are blessed, they are living
in a modern world and in the
best country in the world, Yes,
you children do have wonderful
buildings and opportunities, now
make the most of them.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
CaTds---M Memorials
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
MRS. DIANA PINDER

MRS. DIANA PINDER
takes this method of thanking all
who sent cards, letters, kilograms
and flowers to us in our recent
bereavement. Also to those who
donated the use of their cars:
Words fail at time like this to
say how very consoling all these
have been to us. Our special
thanks goes to the Venerable
John E. Culmer of st. Agnes
Episcopal Church for his comfort
ing words.
Also to the doctors and nurses
of Mt. Sinai hospital for making
her comfortable to the last and
to Pail Bearers Lodge No. S for
their sympathetic understanding,
and last but by no means least,
the Francis Funeral Home who
made her look as though in a deep
sleep.
In Gods design of life for US
That He Himself has planned,
There are so many hidden things
We do not understand;
But He would have us know His
plan.
To such a wondrouS one,
That when we do not understand
To say:
Thy will be done.
Mr.. William Pinder Sr.,
husband
Mrs. Emma Pyfrom, sister
Mrs. Nettie Key, sister
Mrs. Lizzie Duncombe, sister
Mrs. Marion Culmer, sister
Mr.. Wiltred Ferguson, BRO.
Mr.. Israel Ferguson, Bro.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
beloved husband and father,
CHARLIE MEADOWS
who departed this life on Sept.
%, 1850. ....
Gone, but not forgotten. We
love you but Jesus loves you best.
Louise Meadows, wife
Mary Gator, daughter
George Meadows, son
Charles Meadows, son
Robert Meadows, son
Bruce Meadows, son
John Gator, Jr., grandson
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
WANTED

2 MEN, 2 WOMEN - to sell ice
cream in your neighborhood.
High commissions. Good earning.
References. Happy Jay Co., 1882
NV 62nd ST., Liberty City or 1902
NV 21st ST., phone 9-6807.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR -
Porter's Beauty Nook. zoos NV
18th ave. Phone 78-8589.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Notice

Funeral services for Miss Boris
B. Thompson, who died Saturday,
Sept. 13 will be held at st. John
Baptist Church at 3 pm. Satur-
day, Sept. 20.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
WANT TO BUY

Lot or lot and house in Liberty
City, Brown Sub, or anywhere in
Miami area. Call 84-3679. Ask for
Elizabeth.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my beloved husband,
WALLACE ALBERT
who departed this life September
25, 1948.
Memories are a treasure none
can steal,
Although you left me, it was so
sad to part,
But your love still fingers in my
heart"
Mrs. Cecilia Albert, wife
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED Beauty Operator.
Call 78-2591 or 78-5723.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
FOR SALE

BUSINESS - will give long time
lease. Address 3161 NV 46th St.
Phone 64-O969. Ask for Howard.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Services at Mt. Moriah, Mt.
Sinai and other churches were as
usual. You know church people
enjoy their Sunday services and
their prayer meetings. The Spir-
itual Baptist Church on Sunday
night had a group of singers from
Thomasville, Ga. They sang nice
ly and everybody present enjoyed
hearing them. You who missed it,
missed a treat. Elder Gray, rSs-
tor, is doing a good job.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

HELP WANTED
WAITRESS - to work in reStau-
rant. Apply at Eva ard Bill, 1923
NV 18th ave.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

WANTED - Capable House
Director for Community Center.
Required to live in. For further
details call Kenmore 6-87sS.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Nv Rnrher Shop Chord

owner James Jackson along
with scribe also shop artists
Davis and Smith including our
shine boy pass their regrets to
Norman Thompson, a former
shop artist, whose Hammond st,
shop was gutted by fire last
week.
Your scribe may go down to
Washington as a cover agent
viewing possible great events
seating of leading Mass. pol as
u. S. Registrar of the Treasury.
The decision has not been
handed down as to when Supt.
Miriam Van Waters term ex-
pires from the Framingham
Women's Reformatory. A Bos-
ton colored woman is in line for
the Job if she retires. The U. S.
Supreme Court, is hearing argu-
ments this week on six Segre-
cation school questions, most Of
them in states of the deep south.
A decision is not expected to be
handed down on either case,
until next spring. Georgia and
South Carolina legislatures, two
of the states affected, have al
ready disclosed they will pass
laws obliterating their public
school systems, if a Federal
court decides school segregation
is unconstitutional. If this is
done. State Rights will become
a mockery for wider discomfort
from Moscow. We believe these
unreconstructed leaders are
bluffing and our Federal Consti-
tuition should follow the Stars
and Stripes. Our banner is gal
lantly flying to a world breeze
to stay the removal Of Segrega-
ton by leaders, who claim they
hate Communism. Racial Segre-
cation in any part OF America
or the world has the infamous
imprint like any thing Moscow
has propounded. We will await
a final Federal court decision on
racial public school segregation,
whether it will be continued or
destroyed. Children regardless
Of race, creed or color should
receive the same scholastic
training in a nation with deal
enualities for al.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
DIV treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury
The guardian., 1952-12-13
PYTHIAN NEWS
By LIME.

Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon, Grand
Worthy Counsellor, Order of Cal
anthe K. of p, New England Jur-
isdiction, left by Pullman Saturo-
day, Nov. Is, to attend the Grand
Worthy Counsellors Council
which convened in Hot Springs
Ark, the week of Nov. II
The session was well attended
and very constructive Although
Massachusetts, is a small jurisdic-
ton it was recognized by the
council and Mrs. Stratmon was
given the office of chaplain. Sir
R. A. Hester, Supreme Chancel-
lor, and Sir A. Castor, Supreme
Worthy Councillor, spoke of
their visit to the grand session
which was held in Boston last
July, the hospitality extended
the mand the loyalty of the men,
bers to their Grand Chancellor,
DR.. w. o. Taylor, and their
Grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs.
Sarah A. Stratmon.
The Knights of Pythias spent
$4,000 in renovation since our
visit of last year and there is
great improvement
On the return trip, Mrs. STRAIT
mon visited Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor Mrs. Mccoy, Little Rock,
Ark, and was the guest in East
st. Louis of Mrs. Rosa E. Howard,
Supreme Secretary and Grand
Worthy Counsellor of Illinois.
Mrs. Stratmon spent Thanks
giving in New York City with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill, and on Fri
day, Nov. q, with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown With Mrs. Hill
she motored to Binington, NY,
to visit Mrs. Stratmon's grand
daughter, Mrs. Claudia Richard
son and family. She left there
Dec. ! by motor to Albany, NY.
and thence to Boston.
Do not forget your second Sun
day meeting each month called
by Brig. Gen. A. G. R. Mitchell
of the Uniform Rank and its Hot
Springs Committee. Grand Chan
cellor w. o. Taylor and Grand
Worthy Counsellor Sarah A.
Stratmon will be present.
Remember also the fourth
Sunday meeting called by the
Grand Chancellor and the Grand
Worthy Counsellor to make plans
for 1858. Come out, members, and
help your Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Counsellor.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
LES5SS RS7.@@
CARTER POST
INSTALLATION

William E. Carter Post, No. 16,
The American Legion, held in
Stallation of officers ceremonies
at Everett School, Northamp-
ton ST., Friday, December 5. The
commander-elect is Clarence v.
Henderson. Gabriel Olga, COM
nander of Suffolk Co., Dist. /,
The American Legion, was the
installing officer. Past comman-
der Stephen Douglass, acted as
master of ceremonies. Many
comrades representing the state
department and county wre pre-
sent. Refreshments were served
by an auxiliary committee at the
school and home on Massachu-
sets Ae., after the ceremonies,
Outgoing commander Benjamin
F. Holly received a travelling bag
and 6 past commanders re-
ceived badges.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

The traditional HANGING OF
THE GREENS, given annually by
The Junior League of The
/ ,eague of Women for Commun-
ity Service, will be held on
Thursday evening, December l8,
at 558 Massachusetts ave. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
christmas: The Feast of
Friendship" is the title of the ad-
dress to be given by the Rev.
Lloyd A. Sullivan, pastor of the
st. Louis Cathedral and Arch
diocesan Director of the Catholic
Youth Council, Archdiocese of St.
Louis, on CHS Radios Church
of the Air, Sunday, Dec. IA, 10
1890 AM. The Choir of Ken
rick Seminary, directed by the
Rev. Clarence Corcoran Of the
Vincentian Fathers, assisted by
Charles Hamann, is accompanied
by the Rev. Richard Rowling,
Seminarian organist.
The executive board meeting Oi
Mass. State Union of WOmen's
Clubs will meet Monday, Dec. s.
at asa Mass. Ave. Members are
requested to meet at 1880 PM
as there will b a Christmas party
at the close of the business ses'
sion. Please bring gifts to ex'
changes Refreshments will be
served.
Atty. Benjamin T. johnson
Howard slumnus, is president o.
the Boston Alumni Council o.
United College Fund. Serving
with him are James Jones o.
Hampton Institute, vice-presi'
dent; Keesler H. Montgomery
treasurer; Betty Jane Brecken
ridge, secretary; Percy H. Steele
Lincoln University, chairman o
the program committee, anC
Francine Copeland, chairman, re
search committee.
A benefit concert featuring Tit
Mellow Airs Quartet, sponsored
by Stokes & Hill at the Ritz Pla
"a, 218 Huntington ave-, Boston
Mass, Friday, December IL, 1885
at 800 Pm.
Miss Laura Jones whom me
The guardian., 1952-12-13

"spat." 'Twasn't so in the olden
days. Marital differences then
didn't even strain the site that
binds, but were tossed back and
forth in tolerated bouts. Heads
became cool again. Years went
merrily on as ever between
"spats", which came to be sc-
eepted as normal features of a
happy and long married life. A
wag says 'two years is the limit
of a modern hitch" The
Cleveland Herald, founded by
Mrs. Marilla Henderson jackson
with Mr.. Ormond Forte, publisher
and editor, located in the Herald
building owned by the company,
has been bought by an outstand-
ing and established Cleveland
paper. The many friends Of Mrs.
Jackson will be pleased to know
that she has fully recovered
from her recent illness and IS
now comfortably domiciled in an
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Representatives. Of $50 Church

Representatives Of $50 Church
and Women's Clubs throughout
the State participated in the 47th
Annual Guest Day and Club
Presidents Day of Morgan Mem
orial Woman's Auxiliary on Fri
day. December II, in the Church
of All Nations, 81 Shawmut ave.
The Midweek. Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Williams, shut-in, lst
floor, project building, 585 Shaw
NUT ave, apt. S76, Tuesday, Dec.
16, about Pm. Bible lesson is
Acts-7th Chapter.
Notice - The regular meeting
of the Mass State Union of WO-
mems Clubs will be on Monday
Eve, Dec. 8, '52, at 8 PM. The
Pres. Mrs. r. Saunders is asking
all members to come out early.
After the business there will be
a Christmas party with exchang-
ing Of gifts; everyone is asked to
bring a gift. Please don't forget
your envelopes, with donation Tor
Tewksbury.
Patricia Rainey, made a special
trip to New York City to see how
her neice was coming on. The
brief comment she has to make
is that Pat will be all right.
Mrs. Ilona Davis, formerly OF
Lenox st. project, has moved to
81 Holborn St, Roxbury.
DR.. A r. Tucker, dentist, left
Boston Monday to bury his uncle
Benjamin Tucker. William Tuck
er was unable to attend his bro
theirs funeral because of illness.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Your gift to Red Feather health
and welfare services will bring
aid to those who need your help.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
CITY NEWS
SEASONS GREETINGS

SEASONS GREETINGS
From Julian C. Branker, Realtor
and his staff
ss6A Warren St., ROxbury
HI2-3770
A firm like ours could not exist
without such friends as you. SO
once again we pledge our best IN
everything we do. Real Estate and
Insurance of every description.
, 1952-04-08

The men are not eager for a
strike. But as district union lead
.er John F. Murray Sc, expressed
it, they are "disgusted' with de-
lays and extensions and "ready
for a showdown"
Murray, who is a cousin of Phil
lip Murray, President of the
United Steelworkers Of America,
CLIO, is director of district 16,
Hazelwood, Pa, which embrac-
es 10000 workers, 1900 ofwhom
are employed by Jones & Laugh
lin.
Murray and other union offici-
Continued From Page 8
, 1952-04-08
Y Kickoff
4 Success

One hundred and thirty one
Membership Campaign workers
brave rain storm to attend the
"Kick-Off" meeting of the Cam
paign on Monday evening, at the
West Side Y Barn. After a delici-
Gus turkey dinner, Mrs. A. A. Dali
ton of Lima, Ohio spoke to the
group on "How to Sell Our Pro-
duct-The "Y''. Group singing was
led by Mrs. Alzeda Hacker, Direct
or of Linden Cener Chorus. Mrs.
William Robinson, Chairman of
the Campaign, gave the workers
instructions of materials in their
kits. Mrs. VIM. Lyle, Chairman of
the Committee Of Management was
mistress Of ceremonies.
First report night will be on
Monday evening, April 7, at which
time we hope to report one third
of our goal or 500 members. With
in the next ten days we hope to
reach our quota of 1900 members.
RESIDENCE NOTES,
The Residence Girls Of the "Y"
are serving breakfast Palm Sun
day morning from s until il o.
Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-04-08

The meeting was highlighted by
the stirring remarks of the pastor,
Rev. P. E. Henderson. Rev. and
Mrs. McLemore spoke briefly, as
did Deacon bayfield,.
Also addressing theaudience was
C. ]. McLin, ST., candidate for
State Senator from the third dis
trict. Mrs. Sadie Cofield was chair
man of the program committee
and Mistress of Ceremonies.
The golden voice of Mrs. Lu-
cretia Few thrilled the assembly,
as she rendered several enchant-
ing numbers.
, 1952-04-08
Weather Forecast

Fair and milder today with high
around fifty in northeast and
sixty in west and south portion.
Fair tonight, low 36 to AZ. We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness
and warmer with showers by
might.
, 1952-04-08
Corinthian Baptist
Church Celebrates
9TH Anniversary

The seventh anniversary of the
institution was observed by Cor
inthian Baptist Church, last even
ing at the church on Western ave-
nue..
, 1952-04-08
Steel STRIKE AT


PITTSBURGH, April 8 ONS)- Americas mighty steel industry braced it
self today for a strike of 650OO0 workers at ne minute after midnight tonight.
Picket lines were mapped out by various union locals in the great Pitts
bwgh steel area ass steel production slowed down to a trickle. A tense grim at
mosphere gnpped communities all we the region. Merchants reported a sharp
falling off in trade as workers frightened their belts in anticipation of the walk.
out.
If the strike takes place, as scheduled, the steeIworkers will lose a esi-
mated So O0OO 600 a day in wages. z
, 1952-04-08

L vi A.
The charges grew out of the
Staying of Harvey, who was shot
by Weaver aboard ship, when the
Flying Trader was three days out
of Kobe, Japan in the latter part
of 1851. Harvey is reported to
have been h~andcuffed at the time
of the shooting, having been pre-
viously placed under arrest by
Captain Weaver.
The indictment, returned by a
Federal grand jury, states that
Weaver first beat Harvey, then
handcuffed him, and shot him
, 1952-04-08
uumbIing Tax Law Said
7 To be q Failure

WASHINGTON, April 8 QNS)- Internal Revenue
Chief John B. Dunlap has told Congress that failure to
provide enough agents to check gamblers inc me returns
is making a "~mockery' Of the tax laws.
In a letter to Chairman Kilgore CD w. Va, of a
senate appropriations subcommittee Dunlap suggested
that Congress repeal the gambling tax Immediately unless
sufficient enforcement personnel is authorized.
, 1952-04-08
Dayton Man S Slayer
On Trial in New York

The trial of Capt. Franklin 3. Weaver Of the Flying
Trader, a merchant ship of the lsbrandtsen line, charged
with voluntary manslaughter, in the Staying of William
Harvey of Dayton, Ohio got under way yesterday in New
, 1952-04-08
COMBINED EASTER SERVICES
WILL BE HELD AT MT. ENON

Combined Easter Services of the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church and he t. Olive Baptist Church, at the Mt. Enon
Church and the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, at the Mt. En-
on Church, College and Mercer ave, Sunday, April Is,
at 6 100 am. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. D. w.
Mcfarland, pastor Of Mt. Olive. The public is invited.
, 1952-04-08

Dunlap wrote the letter March
5 and released it today. He refer
red to a 35-millon dollar cut in the
internal revenue bureau appropri-
alton by a house committee.
The proposed curtaliment, he
said, will "breed contempt for the
whole revenue system" and " in
time endanger other types of tax
collection"
Dunlap said extra agents have
not been provided because ''the re-
Fceipts to date were exceedingly
, 1952-04-08

The superforts encounteredonly
light flax from Red ant-aircraft
guns and enemy fighter planes
failed to challenge them.
Three other BIOS flew close
support missions for ground troops
and dropped air-bursting bombs
on enemy lines.
A heavy overcast and rain ham
pered air action over Korea yes
terday but Allied planes mounted
a total of 295 sorties.
Carrier-based planes spearhead-
ed attacks against coastal targets
by Navy surface ships.
The Navy said that surface
craft were taken under heavyfire
by enemy shore batteries but there
, 1952-04-08
Korean War News

SEOUL, April 8 QNS)-N Nine B-29 superforts struck
deep into heart of Communist territory in northwest Ko-
rea last night and dropped so tons of bombs on a railroad
bridge complex at Chongju.
The BIOS flew from their Japan bases under cover
of darkness and used radar to find the enemy target in
an area which fighter-bombers have pounded repeatedly
in recent weeks.
, 1952-04-08

three times. Weaver has pleaded
innocent to the charge, and his
Attorney, in his opening statement
to the jury, stated that Weaver
could not see that Harvey was
handcuffed.
The trial is being heard in fed
eral district court in New York, be-
fore a jury ofeight men and four
women.
A Dayton firm of lawyers has
filed a 100000 suit against Cap
tain Weaver, on behalf Of Har-
vey's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Pratt,
Fl Mead ST., Dayton, Ohio.
, 1952-04-08

We're no reports of casualties or
damage from the Allied ships.
The heavy cruiser USS St. Paul
and the destroyer USS Henderson
blasted enemy troop concentra-
tons along the east coast in sup
port of friendly forces.
Front line support missions were
flown by pilots from the British
carrier HMS Glory in the Yellow
sea. The British airmen pounded
enemy positions along mountain
ridges in west Korea.
, 1952-04-08

low in relation to the estimates"
The small returns, he said, were
due to recent enactment of the
law. He added:
eve are confronted squarely
with the issue as towhether or
not the Congress desires any real
enforcement Of these (gambling)
taxes.
Continuing lack of enforce
ment will permit the gamblers to
Continued Page Four
, 1952-04-08

international News Service
Evening star., 1952-07-02
tn Stores Closed Mail, COD orderzH
Lamps

17-S12.98 Translucent China
Lamps, 2S" tall; 3-way lighting;
hour-glass swirl shades, floral
decorations ---------$6.OO
6-$1O.98 Decorator China Bases.
Floral spray; SWAY lighting;
II" swirl shade with green vel
20-$9.98 Blue Green China
Bases, metal mountings; 26";
bell shade, 16", green rouching
trim; Sway lighting $500
7-S16.98 Assorted China Table
Lamps; drum; fancy shades;
some as Is: metal mountings,
$500
16-S39.98 Show Piece Deco
rated Lamps, assorted styles;
different shades; some in pairs,
$500
19-S49.98 Figurines, Urns, Col
umns; choice Of styles; hand
sewn fancy shades: some in
pairs --------------------$20.OO 100
7-$1O.98 Modern Club Floor
Lamps spun-brass bases; Sway
lighting; green base only $500
15-$7.98 Club Lamps; green;
Sway lighting; parchment
shade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Summer Furniture

1O-S6.95 Beach Chairs, foot
rests, hardwood frames. green
canvas back, seats. soiled 1899
9-S3.95 Adirondack Chairs, un-
painted pine, folds for storage,
-.-. $2.44
1-S26.95 Chaise Lounge, 1-pc.
pad covered with green plastic.
damaged ---------$l7.SS
1-S34.95 Chaise Lounges, 1-pc.
innerspring pad covered with
green or red plastic --- $23.S8
1-$9.S5 Settee, unpainted clear
pine. damaged -----$5.99
1-S11.95 Settee, unpainted
clear pine, damaged $500
SASS Adirondack Chairs, high
backs. unpainted clear pine,
damaged ------$2.99
1-S9.95 Rocker, high back, un-
painted hardwood, slat seat,
damaged $3.50
2-S8.95 Rockers. low backs, un-
painted hardwood, slat seats,
damaged S5.4S
1-S11.5O Metal Nest Of Tables,
round pedestal style. yellow.
S6.SS
SASS Ground Screw Um-
brella Holders, cast iron $2.99
sass Lawn Prong Umbrella
Holders $l.S9
SASS End Tables, unpainted
pine, for lawn, patio 49, $2.99
1-$12.95 Settee, metal, red fin
ish, scratched $7.88
6-$3.95 Cocktail Tables, metal,
red or green, scratched -S1.98
1-16.95 Shot Glidette, green
enamel. fl. sample ----S11.88
1-SS.95 Metal Chair, Samson
folding style, green. as is. S4.44
1-S19.95 Goshen "Solo" Roko-
Chair, green and white, fl. sam
pie ple.----------------------Sl2.oS
2-S12.95 Yacht Chairs, alumni
mum frame, canvas seat, back,
>... $3.50
1-S14.s5 Hammock Chair,
wrought iron, black duck.
soiled -------------------SS.S7
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-02
TOiIetr'ieS

$500 Tintair, the home hair
coloring, assorted shades, $1.0O'
$1.29 Tintair Touch-Up, for
hair lines, parts 6Sc"
S2.95 Plastic Bathroom Shelves
with 3 bottles, 2 jars $1.49
$3.50 Esoterica Cream, combi-
nation cream and hand bleach,
59c*
S5.9S Musical Dolls, Gibson Girl.
Carmen, Bride Dolls ls-$2.99
20O-l7c Toilet Tissues, 2-ply
facial type, 1000 sheet rolls, yell
low, as is -=:-----5c
76-Kann's 94c Pine Soap, 5
cakes to box. bath size 49c
126-S1.0O Bubble Bath and
Soap Novelty Packages 39c*
31-$3.OO Famous Name Bou-
quet Concentrate, 3 fragrances,
$1.29*
'Plus 20es tar
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Lingerie

10O-S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips:
white, pink; misses broken
SIZES ---------~----~- SA.VV
75-s3.9s Rayon Paja mas;
prints on red, blue, black;
misses --$2. $2.99
35-$4.99 Rayon Tricot Gowns;
coral, blue, black; misses, $2.OO
15-$12.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns;
pink, white: misses 1870
Washington Only
Second Floor
1OO-$2.99 Nylon Crepe Slips;
white, pink; misses, 2 for $500
150-S1.19 to Sl.29 Cotton Slips;
built-up shoulders; misses and
women's CSC
5O-$6.95 Nylon Tricot Petit
coats; pink, black; misses, $4.S9
Second Floor Washington
and Arlington