davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

LttIe Jimmy was frRll and he
was also extremely cautious. To
instiIl courage in the lad the ro-
bust father tod the boy 10 stand
up for his rights with baIIed fists
sOon after the father talked
with him, Jimmy ran In the house.
out Of breath and sporting q
bloOdy nose. He was crying
I'm tired ~ having you crawl
home without putting up a fiRht. :"
declared the father "Oo back out
side and give an account Of your
self with tbOss boys"
Jimmy didn't want 10. but he
obsysd lie returned fftsen min.
utss later. u made six Of thsm
run. he told his father.
The fathsr was surprised and
pleased AZ the nswB until Jimmy
sHpIsinsd. u made them nun a.,
ter ms"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

side the framework Of state
government" to investigate alleg-
I'd brutality against Negro
prisoners
Tho request was touched off by
the airing Of the death Of Leroy
brown, Negro prisoner, which
IL NOW being investigated by Jarle
INtrfallom, who, with the state
crime bureau officers, has been
conducting a full scale inveAtigR.
ton NJ the conditions at still-
water Prison.
A letter from prisoner sup.
poaedly AmugElcd from the In
stItution claimed Brown was
beaten 10 death by guards,
A statement from the prison
doctor said Brown had % be sub
dued by tear gRR and that his
death was due 10 natural causes,
Icy road conditions prevented
Governor AndrTnon Monday from
keeping an appointment with the
committee which consisted Of
REV, DenEil Carly, president Of
the Minnesota MACE; william
G. Cratic, president. Minneapolis
NAACp and Region Nine; Rev.
Floyd Massey. member Of the en-.
ecutive board. ~, Paul branch
and irving ulRtstsln. executive
SECRETARY
Anderson told newspapers Tues
day that the Governors Inter-
racial Commission had given the
saltwater Prison . clean bill Of
health on tho matter Of SeEre.
cation or racial discrimination
after members Of tho commission
interviewed STAFF members and
inmates several months ago lie
said the commission Teportsd the
situation was relatively good"
Warden Loo v. UtScht todd the
press that there was absolutely
no race segregation In practice
at the institution.
There are 30 Negro prisoners
among the 1000 inmates at the
state prison, Rumors Of race dis.
elimination At the prison have
been made for years, but tha
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers have never been abba 10
obtain any confirmation Of the
rlIm0rH. Those fgw former IN
mates who have talked 10 this
Newspaper have denied any ssGrs-
Cation or discrimination while
they were In the institution.
To q suggestion that an out.
side committee he allowed 10
make an independent invsStiEa.
ton. Anderson said:
Matters at saltwater, a. you
know. are under thorough inVes-
tIgAtlon, When that inVeatiga-
ton IL compIstsd. shall ask
Jaris Lsirfall0m, acting director
u public institutions. whether
any evidence supporting this
statement has been found.
II there In anything amLss
along this line. shall ask the
InterTacIAl commission for fur
Their investigation. have every
confidence In It's members. a.
honest. determined and capable
persons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Hal Singer And
Bond To Return
For Suf. Ounce

Hal "Cornbrcad' Singer and his
orchestra are returning for a Holi-
day Dance. Saturday Dec n at
$50 p m. at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple
Singer will play his own record
lnRs ~ "CornbreRd." Blue Vel
vet" and many other popular hits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Mrs Howard DArnell 10 the
newly elected president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
Mrs Darnsll 10 also active In Zion
baptist church and It's senior
choir Hhs and her husband came
to Minneapolis four years ago
from Texas. Mrs DarneIi who II
a delegate 10 the Minneapolis
World Affairs Council and the
NAAcP II an Rmploye Of the Unit
VsrHity Of Minnesota
She said this week that she
plans 10 work hard In her new
post a. head Of the Urban League
Guild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Because New YoaFN Day
falls ON our usual PFrss day.
this paper win BE- printed on
"wednesday, DEC. 81. An copy
should rcaCh the NnRRcapolla
Office by Tuesday noon. DrC.
30. An correspondents and adj
VCTtlsoTs please take ROtiCc.
Copy not received by Tues
day noon. Dec. 30. win not be-
published In the Jan. . edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

be Cecil Newman
editor publisher
Of the Spokes-
man and Recor-
der papers and
Rev, c. T. Par
ker.
Newman will
speak at the IL
a. m. services
and Rev. Parker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
NAACP Asks Investigation
OF Race Discrimination In
State Penal Institutions

The state conference Of the NAACP charged Monday that
had learned that there still segregation and dis
elimination based In the Minnesota penal in.
situations
committee from the conference asked Governor
Elmer q Andcrson 20 appoint committee Of nernonn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Washington, D. c. Dope Ring
Bosses Are Found Guilty
Traffic Backbone Is Broken

Washington (ANP)-A million dollar dope ring which
has been operating in the District Of Columbia for number
Of years. broken the ring leader Randolph
(Cafh) Turner along with four of his eutenants and two
New York suppers found guilty of dope conspiracy in
fha niafria
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

thene four witnesses a. moral
IspersL" They ATTACKED the pruss-
eut0rs for using what they called
DICK Tracy gAdgsts IN ths In
veszgAtton. Tbey also claimed
that tn trial had been staged IN
bad faith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

A Gift Subscription 90 this
Newspaper viii last the r"cipisRt
= year Of SO weeks. Call cIFcula-
ton department. Midway $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Newman & Parker
Mems DdY Speakers
A. Compton SundGY
RY Stnff Corrcnpondrnt

The two principal speakers at
the all day Mems Day observance
Sunday. Dec. % at Camphor
Methodist church in st. Paul win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High three games r. Jones, $50
r. Hughes. 47s; v. Shepherd. 47s,
r. Underwood. 40: NJ. Morris,
42i: A. Bailey, 372.
High Single Games: r. Jones,
1872: =. Hill. 100; Y. Lee, 1871:
". Morris, 1916: A. Bailey, 1873:
II. Underwood: l42.
League play win resume on Jan
uary 10, 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
puss Masters coU1sii
AuHilioYiN6 GVolj

SSANt8ENNo NEOtsA
Dec. 20 az Palestine Lodge Han,
207 Third St So, at 3 p, N the
Past Masters Council and aux.
iIiaries viii Close the Donation
building fund campaign with a
party.
Everyons II invited. Prizes viii
b awarded AZ this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Jimmy WifherSpooN
Band Headed This WGY;
To PIay For New YsoTS

Webster and Black VII pre-
sent Jimmy Amt Nobody's BuSi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Two New Workers
Get High Posts
With Police Dept.

NEW YORK ANP-T'wO out o
standing men last week were Gp-
pointed 20 important positions
with the police department here.
The men and their new appoint
ments are:
DR. Robert 8. wilkinson. 50,
police surgeon. and George Henry
RsddlnE, 81. police captain.
Born In OrRngeburE. 3 G, DR..
wilkinson In . graduate Of Dart.
mouth college and the Harvard
Medical school Hs II the son Of
the late Robert = wilkinson, for.
msr president 81 South Carolina
state college
In order 10 hush her small
child who she was trying 10 tuck
into bod for the night, q mother
sRid. Hush. darling The sand
man will be here soon"
Gimme . dime" said the real
hep kiddie. and won't tell
daddy when he comes home"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Defense lawyers referred TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
To Give Instruction
On Crafts To Alters

Rachel Garner, former All club
member of Carroll county, will meet
with county All leaders next week
to give instructions on crafts. Meet
ings will be held at the Extension Of
flee in Oakland on May 16, 10 a. m.
to $3.50 p. M; p. m. to $3.50 p. M;
and on May II, 10 a. m. to 1870 a.
m.
Miss Garner attended the End ma
tional All camp as a Maryland dele
gate She has studied crafts abroad
in Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
She is now co-director and craft in
structor of the Volunteer Training
program at the Brethren service cen
ter, New Windsor, Md.
Meetings Scheduled
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent, also announced regular
club meetings of homcmakers and All
members for next week as follows:
Homemakcrs-May Is, Mars Hill,
1870 DIST, Mrs. Guy Stanton, Grants
vile; Deer Park, 2:30 EST, Mrs Carl
Thrashcr; May Is, Friendsvillc club,
80 EST, Mrs. A. F. Neil; May 16,
Altamont club, 1870 EST, Mrs. Clar-
cncc Rollman, Deer Park, with Vim
dcX club meeting with Altamont.
All clubs-May u, Red Oak. s D.
H., Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs, lead
crs; May Is, Grantsvillc, 3:45, DIST,
Mrs. Emmons Warwick; May 10, pub
lie speaking training meeting, Acct
dent school, p. m. EST; May Ii,
Loeb Lynn, 1880, Ev. U. B. aid hall,
Mrs. Catherine Spoerlcin, leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
To Use Aerial Photos
For Taxing Purposes

Aerial photographs of Garrett
county are to be taken this month as
part of the State Tax Commissions
plan to plot every piece of property
in Maryland for assessment purposes
The Board of Garrett County Com
missioncrs was informed of the prof.
ect in a letter this week from Albert
w. Ward, director of the commission
to r. c. McComas, county supervisor
of assessments. Ward explained that
on April "a the State Tax Commits
sion entered into an agreement with
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
to take aerial photos Of the state by
counties.
TO Start This Month
In Garrett county the project is to
be started this month, while the en-
tire project is to be completed by
November.
Ward said the plan is to make con-
trolled mosaics prior to making a
controlled base map with the scale Of
one inch for 200 feet for rural areas.
The State Tax Commission will fill
in property lines on the controlled
base map. 1t was claimed the commits
sion needs a copy of the deed descrip-
ton of every piece of property in the
county.
A representative of the tax COM
mission plans to come here and micro
film all these property descriptions.
To do this it was suggested that the
County Commissioners should suggest
someone to him who has experience
in the land records office in the Court
House to take up the job of accum-
ulating all these deeds on a contract
basis.
Also beginning July 1, the director
stated, the commission will have to
have a copy of every deed that was
placed on the records transferring
real estate. The copies arc to be filed
monthly.
The system of mapping property
for assessment by aerial photographs
is in use in Montgomery county and
is considered the ideal plan for as
scsSment purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Hutton Soldier Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

A soldier identified as Patrick
Stewart, %, of Hutton, was critically
injured in an automobile accident
about 2:30 a. M. Wednesday when the
automobile he was driving alone cast
on route AZ, near Elk Garden, crashed
into tree.
West Virginia State Police reported
the vehicle crashed into a tree on the
left side of the road, crushing the
car and pinning Stewart within.
According to papers found on his
body at Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser, W h ere he remains uncon-
scious, he is to receive his discharge
from the Army at the end of the
week. Hospital attaches report that
he is suffering with a crushed chest,
possible fractured skull and laccra-
tions Of the head.
State Police said that the vehicle
was registered in the name of Wal
ter Stewart, of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Meeting OF LOar Hospital
Auxiliary Is Announced

The annual spring meeting of the
Loar auxiliary of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital will be held next
Thursday, May is, at 2 p. M, in the
assembly room of st. Paul's Meth
odist church, it has been announced.
Miss Irene Sharpe, the new super
intendent of the hospital, will be guest
speaker, and a large turnout is eX-
pected.
At an executive board meeting at
the hospital on April 2S, with the new
superintendent, it was announced that
the Loar auxiliary had been accepted
as charter member Of the Mary
land Association of Hospital auxili-
aries.
On Tuesday, Mrs. A. V. Collins,
chairman of the nominating commit
tee, met with other members of her
committee in the hospital dining hall
and selected nominees for vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. These two posi-
tions will be filled at an election to
he held at the annual meeting on May
Is.
1t was stated that Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle, Friendsville, had auxili-
airy membership cards for those who
had not previously obtained them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
To Make Second
Appearance Here

Anne Fisher CORNER will be max
ing her second appearance in Oak
land when she performs on Friday,
May 10th, at the Oakland High school
auditorium when she and M/Sgt.
George +. Kirby, tcncor, present their
joint concert
The concert is a presentation to
publicizc Armed Forces Day and
will he given on the eve Of Armed
Forces Day, jointly sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association of Oak
land High School and the u. S. Army
and Air Force Recruiting Service.
The public is invited. There will be
no charge for admission, however an
offering will be taken at the inter-
mission and will be donated to the
Oakland High School band Uniform
fund.
Mrs. Corner was graduated from
high school in Berlin, Pa, and at
tended Cathcrman's Business school.
She is a member Of the Cumberland
Ghoristcrs, Cumberland Choral So
city and organist Of st. Paul's Luth-
Gran Church, Cumberland. She is sec
rotary to the president Of the Lib.
crty Trust Company, Cumberland.
She studied music at the st. Louis
Institute of Music. She is the wife
of Robert II. Corner and daughter
of Mrs. G. l.. Fisher, of Cumberland.
Wilton II. Syckcs, concert violinist,
Cumberland, and his accompanies,
Mr.. Peter Schumacher, will be guest
artists on the program and will play
one group of selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
DIED
MRS. WILLIAM H. HARTMAN

MRS. WILLIAM II. HARTMAN
Mrs. Maude A. Hartman, GO, wife
of William II. Hartman, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, died Monday at her
home. Born February 9, 1884, at Aus
tin, she was daughter of the late
Samuel NJ. and Virginia Shay.
Mrs. Hartman was a member of
the Methodist church, the Rcbekahs,
the Pythian Sisters and the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
two sons, Charles Hartman, of New
burg; and William H. Hartman, Jr.,
Morgantown; two sisters, Mrs Orpha
Shaffer, Rowlesburg; and Miss Mer-
rel Shay, Cumberland; two brothers,
Curtis Shay, Clarksburg, and Holden
Shay, Rowlesburg.
Funeral services are being conducted
this afternoon at 2:30 from the Terra
Alta Methodist church, with Rev.
Sumner Sawyer officiating. Interment
will be in the Terra Alta cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Air Force Enlists One

The enlistment of Clarence Ralph
Burns, age 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Burns, of Rowlesburg, w.
Va, at the Alexandria Recruiting
Station, on April 20, was announced
by the local recruiter.
Burns was graduated from Rowles-
burg High School, class of 1941, and
played one year on the Rowlesburg
Football team. Prior to his enlistment
was employed by the B. and o. rail
road as trackman. He was trans
ferred to Sampson Air Force Base,
Geneva, New York, forprocessing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

brothers, Mrs. Bertha Biggs, Oak
land; Ray E. and Orvis w. Bittinger,
Mt. Lake Park.
She was a member Of the Order
of Rebekahs of Mt. Lake Park and
of the Evangelical United Brethren
church, Loeb Lynn, from which place
funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
charge of Rev. George W. Simpson,
pastor. Interment will be in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery. The body
is at the home of her brother, r. f.
Bittinger, until time for the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
HOYES

Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle, Acct.
dent, and Mr.. Don Groves, Danville
Va, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charley Riddle, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
Rev and Mrs. CLANCY and daugh-
ter, Rose Lee, spent the weekend at
Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer called
on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhard,
Accident, Friday evening.
Mrs. Cornell CLANCY and Mrs. w.
w. Dewitt attended a shower for
Miss Eleanor Schlossnaglc at the
home of Mrs. Charley Miller, Friends
vile, last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Melvin Enlow and Alvin Kauf-
man, Akron, Ohio, were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Custer
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman and Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Myers were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend, Sunday.
Mrs. Doyd Skies spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend. Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Skiles were Sunday
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
and granddaughter, Nancy Turner,
and Mrs. Charley Riddle were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dewitt, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
sons attended birthday celebration
for Mr.. McClelland Friend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend,
Sang Run. This was his goth ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dewitt near Oakland last Tuesday.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
NELLIE MAY BITTINGER

Nellie May Bittinger died Wednes-
day, May 7, at the home of her
brother, r. E. Bittinger, Mt. Lake
Park, where she had been residing.
She had been i'll with heart ailment
for more than a year.
Deceased was daughter Of Perry
and Martha Ellen Speicher Bittinger
and was born in this county January
81, 1897, aged 55 years. She had lived
in Garrett county all her life with
the exception of fifteen years in
Parkcrsburg, w. Va.
Surviving are a sister and two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Plan la: Luncheon Meeting

A luncheon meeting on Tuesday
May 27, will conclude the years ac-
tivities of the Oakland Civic club, il
was decided last Thursday at the regu-
lar meeting. Mrs. Fulcher Smith said
it would be held at the William James
hotel.
Mrs. Jeanne Moehnc spoke to the
group last Thursday on Growing
Older Gracefully" At the business
session an amendment to the bylaws
was proposed which will be voted
upon at the next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Auto Prices Reduced

Retail prices on all models of
Chevrolet passenger cars arc being
reduced Immediately, according to c..
E. Sharps, of the Sharps Motor COM
pany. Price cuts average $15.25 per
car depending upon style and model.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Occasional
Furniture

2-S49.95 Modern Upholstered
Chairs, foam rubber cushions.
S22.99
@S1O.95 Utility Chairs, striped
seats, mahog. finish ~ S6.88
2-Sl1.95 Utility Chairs, padded
seats. manog. finish S6.88
1-S17.95 Modern LINED Oak
Wall Rack, 3 shelves. Il. sample,
S7.99
1-S14.95 Modern Flower Holder
Wall Rack, lined oak - $3.50
1-S9.95 Wall Shelf, mahog.
finish, 3 shelves --S5.44
6-S12.95 Cocktail Tables, glass
insert, mahog. veneers SLIT
2-S9.95 Folding Bridge Chairs,
blond. padded plastic seats, S5.29
3-S5.95 Card Tables, folding
metal legs, fl. samples - S3.99
1-S13.95 Samson Card Table,
plastlc-coated top, metal legs.
frame --.-.--- $3.50
2-S11.5O TV Tables, mahog.
1lAI1SlI, Al odIliPlCso Ss.HO
1-S1O.50 TV Table. swivel top,
mahog. finish, fl. sample, $3.50
1-S16.95 Rocker, hi-back Bos-
tonlan style, mahog. finish,
S9.99
1-S9.95 Hostess Table, blond
finish. blue Ives. as is S4.44
1-S37.5O Corner What-Not, 5
shelves and drawer, lined oak,
S17.S8
4th Floor-Washington Only
COrSefS
6S12.5O LeGant Girdles, rayon
satin, sizes 81, 80, 80 $500
2-S13.50 Memo COrselettes,
rayon batiste, sizes 38. A $500
$500 Society Girl Girdles,
rayon satin, sizes q to 30 1888
48-S5.00 Hook-Side Girdles,
rayon brocade in 12". IA" and
16' lengths, sizes % to "a $500
79-S1.59 and $3.50 Famous
Make Brassieres. ny1on and
rayon satin, broken sizes 500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Girls Wear
Knit indies

As Imperfs. of S1.15 Cotton
Union Suits, medium weight,
white, broken sizes .-~--- 79c
127-S1.0O Satin Stripe RayOn
Briefs, pink. white, sizes S and
6 CSC
37-$4.95 Nylon TricOt Slips, net
trims, broken sizes and colors.
soiled S3.19
62 Imperfs. Of S1.95 Lace
Trimmed Nylon Tricot Briefs,
tearose and white, size 6 only,
$1.OO
IA Imperfs. Of 79c Cotton Knit
Vests with built-up shoulders,
white, large only ly-----5O SOC
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Infants Weus.

CSC and 75c Slipover Style I'm
dershirts, 3 mos. to 2 yrs, 300
S1.59 Infants Corduroy Hats,
60c
Tots S1.99 Nylon Cardigans,
dark colors: sizes 2-3 SOC
Girls 1929 RayOn Tricot Slips,
sizes 2 to 8 ~---.. S1.00
Girls S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips,
lace trims; sizes and 6 SOC
S1.69 to S299 Stuffed Plush
Toys, soiled .----- S1.00
S2.99 Corduroy Overalls. two
pockets, mostly red; size 3, S1.50
Children's $1.0O Long Sleeve
Polo Shirts. solids, stripes, SOC
Boys $1.99 Cotton Knit Suits,
stripe tops and solid color
pants; sizes 2 to 4 - $1.50
Girls $3.50 2-Pc. Ray0n Pa
jamas, sizes 4 and 6 $500
Girls S1.99 Blue Denim Jeans,
size 3 only --~- S1.OO
Toddlers' S2.99 Cotton Dresses,
sizes l to 3-------------. S1.8O
S3.99 Babette and Toddlers'
Dresses $3.50
Girls S1.99 Felt Hats Csc
S1.69 and S1.99 Cotton Blouses,
sizes /, and 4----6 soc
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rugs
WaShington-Second Floor

1-S59.95 Cotton Loop Pile Rug.
light green, 9x12, as is -$22.95
l. $685. Green Cotton and
Fibre "E" Rug; 9x12 -S49.95
1-S159.95 Velvet Rug. light
beige, plain; soiled; 9x12, S69.95
1-S69.95 Blue Floral Administer;
9x7.6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S29.95
1-SS9.95 Beige Carved Broad
loom; 9x10.6 ---- -.-- S49.95
1-S135.00 Wine Twist Weave
Rug, 9X12 -------. $1,000
1-S225.00 Gray Twist Weave,
soiled; 12X14.7 ---- .-.-- S119.95
1-S189.95 Rose Floral Rug;
12X15 -- S89.95
1855 High. Low Pile Cotton
Rugs, red, wine; 24X36" -S1.29
S-S16.95 High and Low Pile
Cotton Rugs; 3x5- -S6.95
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
WASHINGTON ONLY

4$2495, $2795 Winter Jackets H. $0SS
6-$995 Wool Plaid Jackets; S864
l2-students $0s5 $195 Stacks. adjustable waistband
broken sizes ------ $3.50
a-S99 Confederate Onion Hats broken 59c
S2-s95 Wool Gloves broken 79c
18-Junor Boys $199 Corduroy Boxer Longes broken
sizes --- ---------------------- see
20-s99 Double Knee Dungarees; IA,
2-s0O-$295 Winter Caps broken sizes 79c
ssses Washable Stacks; 26 27, % waist 2ss
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts broken Sizes ssc
2-sl95 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, broken sizes-- $50
32-S195-$295 Wash Shorts, broken sizes 7sc
7-ss95 $2295 Suede Jackets; TO- H. 16,
2-$l795 Wool Husky" Sport Goats; II, N------SioSS
a. soc COTTON Knit Briefs broken sizes 29c; for $100
4s-s100 Leather Belts broken sizes 4sc
$3.50 Athletic Shirts broken zes-@Sc; sor >A''S
Washngton-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ElectricS

1-S31.50 KIM Deep Fryer,
round, fl. sample e---$28.77
1-$29.95 Sampson Automatic
Toaster, Tray, fl. sample, $l4.97
1-S29.95 Hollywood Deep Fryer.
table sample. as is s-----$1S.97
1-S39.95 Infra Electric Table
Broiler, table sample ---$29.97
1-S29.95 Electric Blanket, dou-
BILE size, single heat control, fl.
sample S19.97*
3-S4.95 Electric Humidifiers,
table samples, as is ------ SLIT
l-S4.95 Electric Hair Dryer
with stand, fl. sample ----- S2.77
3rd Floor-Washington Only