davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
McHENRY

The All club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Moon last Monday eve
ming with eight members attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty
visited the latter's father, Mr..
Harry Collier last Friday evening
at a Meyersdale hospital, where
he is a patient following an oper-
alton.
Mr.. William Walton was sup
posed to leave a Pittsburgh hos
pital last Wednesday, but suffered
another heart attack and was not
able to leave until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and son spent several days last
week in Akron visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vida Shuttlcworth, Pitts
burgh, visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman over the weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Fraker and Mrs.
Edith Railey visited Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty. last Friday.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
and Mrs Dayson Broadwater and
children were Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Rose and son George, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Neil Foss, Of Ar
lington, Va. Mrs. Lavina Scbold,
who had been visiting her son and
Observation-Disclosures, Mr. and Mrs HUI
bert Sebold, in Middletown, Conn,
for the past two months, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Sterl Bittingcr and Mrs.
Donald Haenftling, Akron, Ohio.
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty. Mrs. Bittinger
and sons Larry and Edward, re-
turned home after a week. visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Thomas visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earle GlotfcltY and chill
dreu, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Glotfelty
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bond and children were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty, Addison, Pa, on New Year $
Day.
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Nh.
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, FIJI
day afternoon.
The tax bill in last Republican
regime was less than two billion
Today it runs close to $40 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Extension Meetings

IIomcmakel and All club meet
ug- were announced for the week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
IIomcmakers January 10, Mars
Hill, 30; Deer Park, 1880; Jam-
airy IA, McHenry. 1870; January
Is, Friendsville, l 80; January Is,
Acorn, 1890.
Four-H-January -, Red Oak
at school, s p. M; January 10,
GrautsvilIe ST., !; January a.,
Loeb Lynn, Z; January Is, Acct
dent, 7:3O; January 16, Blooming
ton, =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

Miss Betty Lou Sanders, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sand
ers, Of Mt. Lake Park, became the
bride of Lloyd Gene Liller, of
Oakland, son Of Ms. Lloyd c.
Liller, Columbus, Ohio, and the
late Mr. Liller, on Sunday evening,
December 21, at 7 o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by candlelight at Bethel
Methodist church in Mt Lake Park
by Rev. Randall Prince, pastor.
The altar was decorated with pine
and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Gordon Mealy presided at
the organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a full length white satin
bridal gown. TERED with Chantilly
lace. rounded yoke of nylon net.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Three Join Army

The enlistment of three youths
the past week in the L. S. Army
for three years, was announced by
the Oakland recruiter.
They were Charles Elwood Ash
by, 20, son of Gilbert Ashby, Hut
ton; Albert William Hinklc, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinkle,
Kitzmiller; and Theodore Eugene
Grouse, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Grouse, Shallmar
They enlisted December % at
the Failmont recruiting station
and were forwarded to Fort George
G. Meade for processing.
Prior to enlistment A $ h b y
worked as a carpenter at Terra
Alta. Hinkle was an orderly at
Hopemont sanitarium, Grouse was
employed in the kitchen at Hope
mont.
1872 Join During 1882
During 1852 total Of 1872 per
sons joined the armed forces
through the Oakland recruiting
station, an average of II each
month. During 1851 the average
was 13.5 per month.
of the 132 who enlisted this
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Fire Victims
Survivors File
100000 Claim

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 12. A suit
seeking 100000 damages was
filed in Circuit Court Monday,
Sept. %, by survivors of victims of
the Labor Day slum tenement fire
that killed f8 Negroes on Chicago's $
South Side.
Filed by four executors of the
estates Of eight Of the victims, the
actions, taken by their attorney,
Frank w. Oliver, charging negli-
gence and cupability, named the
following as defendants: The City
of Chicago, Building Commissioner
Roy T. Christianson, the Common
wealth Edison Co. and the owners
and agent Of the ill-fated structure.
The executors, named by the
Probate Court are Thelma Nc
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
New jersey.
Governor Studies
Escapee's Plea

Trenton. N. j.. Oct. 12.-Gov
Alfred F.. DriScoll is considering
q plea hv Georgia fugitive to
remain in New jersey.
Jessie Dukes. 26-vear-old Negro.
is wanted in Burke County. Ga.
to complete a IS to 25 wear SEN
tence for auto theft. He has es-
capped twice and fled to New Jer-
sew both times.
In his appeal to Driscoll Thurs
day, which was heard by Dept.
ATTY. Gen. Charles J. Kehoe. Dukes
said he would be mistreated if re-
turned to Georgia second time.
His sister, Mrs. Sara Chappell of
Patterson, N. j., and representa-
tive of the Patterson State CIO
offices also testified for Dukes.
Dukes was sentenced in Georgia
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
New York Acts
Against Bias
In Sororities

New York, N. Y, Oct. IL =
The State University of New York
announced today it had suspended
two sororities for alleged discrimi-
nation and had ordered all fra
ternities and sororities in State
operated colleges to break with
their national bodies.
University trustees said chap
ters of Sigma Sigma Sigma and
Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities at
the State University Teachers Col
lege, Cortland, had been suspend
ed. University President William
Carlson said the two sororities had
clashed with the administration
of the colleges and the University
over denying admission to Negro
and Jewish students.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
3 Hindus Slain In Riot Protesting
Wrestlers Of UntouchabIe Caste

Rolling Fork, Miss, Oct. 12.-
Mississippi's school problem is the
most critical the state has faced
since 1870 because we've been
cursed with lack of leadership in
the Legislature and state depart
ment of education" a state rep
resentative says.
Rep. Ney Gore, Quitman County
lawmaker and one of the authors
of the proposed school equaliza-
ton program, told a crowd here
Monday night.
IF the equalization program is
adopted it will be the answer not
only to equal schools for Negroes
but the beginning of adequate
schools for whites"
Gore, a strong advocate Of the
program that meets its test in d
special session next month, said
the bills are designed to be work
able no matter what the supreme
court does on segregation.
Gore said the state can take one
of three courses:
l. Adopt the program and equal
ize Negro and whit schools and
improve them both.
2. Do nothing and see an end
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Jackie Robinson
On Air For
Community
Campaigns

NEW YORK-Urging his listen
ers to make the world of tOmor-
row today" Jackie Robinson, star
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, made a
nationwide radio plea for contri-
buttons to the United Community
CAMPAIGNS, which are now under
way throughout the nation. Pres
ident Eisenhower spoke on the
same program.
With Ray Bolger, top humorist,
Cab Galloway, Jane Froman, Fib-
Der McGee, and other stage and
screen stars, on an hOur-long va
rlety show last week, Jackie said
in the world of tomorrow he ex-
poets that when people meet each
other, they will actually be able
to "see each other"
Not the clothes they wear, or
the names they have, or the name
of their religion or the color of
their skin," he said, but just each
other as human beings-to be ac-
cepted on the basis of individual
merit"
Although this is a small thing.
the star National League player
asserted, it is a goal toward which
the human race has been strug-
CLING for thousands of years.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Ambassador From
Ethiopia Arrives
In j. S. Capitol

Washington, Oct. 12.-Newly ap-
pointed Ambassador Alto Yilma
Deressa of Ethiopia arrived in
Washington last week to take over
his post as chief Ethiopian minis
ter to the United States.
Upon his presentation of his Gre
dentials to President Eisenhower,
Ambassador Deressa said: "Mr.
President: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to present the Letters of Gre
dence granted to me by my August
Sovereign, Halle Selassie l, En-
peror of Ethiopia.
"The relations between Ethiopia
and the United States of America
have always been cordial and SYM
pathetic. The understanding and
sympathy Of the American people
and the official position of the
American Government during Eth
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Rev. channey
Anniversary
Speaker Oct. 23

Rev. Movie S. Channey, pastor
of the Blair Street A. M. E. z.
Church, will deliver the annivers-
ary sermon for "The Evangelistic
Hour" Friday, October ,23rd, at
the Blair Street Church at 1880
pm. The program will climax the
first year Of broadcasting of "The
Evangelistic Hour" which is the
first religious program of its kind
ever conducted over the radio by a
Negro minister. Of Jackson. The
public is cordially invited to wit
ness this occasion and to hear a
truly great speaker.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Governor White To Make ForcefuI
Plea To Extraordinary Session Of
Legislature For Equalization Fund

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. l2 = (Spe-
ciaD = Gov. Hugh White pledged
himself here to work actively for
approval of the revenue program
to pay for the states projected
school equalization program.
He said he would ask the No. 3
Extraordinary session of the Leg
islature "as forcibly as | know
how approve tax measures which
will add $27.5 million to Mississip-
pis income to provide equal educa-
tional facilities for both races.
The Governors stand was taken
in an address before the conven-
tion of the Mississippi Manufae-
turers' Assn. Monday night.
The tax program was recon-
mended by the recess education
study committee created by the
1852 Legislature to draft a com
prehensive equalization program
which would preserve segregation
Continued On Page Sixy
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Dixie Governors
To Thrash Out
School Problem

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. II - Gov.
Herman Talmadge, rabid foe of in
teerated public schools and staunch
advocate of "white supremacy,
last week announced that the
forthcoming Governors Confer
ence at Boca Ration, Fla, may dis
cuss ways of preserving segrega-
ton in their common schools. Tai
madge is chairman of the group.
He explained that the issue
MIGHT he discussed in a round
table discussion on ''the organi-
zation and operation of our ele-
mentary and secondary schools" :"
at which Gov. John Battle of Vim
ginia will preside.
Talmadge. asked if the discus
sion was scheduled in view of the
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
MaEan Gains
Support In
Segregation Effort

Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct,
17.-Daniel F. Malan, prime min
ister Of South Africa, last week
came a little closer to his dream
of segregating colored voters when
four renegade members of the
United Party announced they would
support him.
The United Party members, un-
der the leadership of Bailey ,Bek
ker, Transvaal chairman Of the
Strauss party, said they would sup
port Malan on certain conditions.
Among them were that he with
draw his latest move to dislodge
the voters by setting up Consti
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

inspired by the resurgent move
ment for equality of lndia's ira
ditionally depressed classes, de-
cided this year for the first time
to allow Untouchables to partici-
pate in the wrestling bouts that
are standard feature of the an
nnual festival commemorating the
legendary victory of Rama over
the demon king of Lanka (Ceylon)
as told in the Hindu epic poem
Ramayana.
Heretofore the wrestling conces-
sion at the great Mysore fete.
CONTINUED On Page Four
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
PRESIDENT OF GENERAL BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION HEADS
GROUP CALLING UPON GOVERNOR
White TO SPEED-UP SCHOOL
EQUALIZATION PROGRAM
Say No Suits Filed In State Because
Conservative Negro Leaders
Have Supported Segregation
Preparation For Suit To Enter University
Of Mississippi Said Well Underway

Jackson, Miss, Get. l2.-(DSN)
comment was provoked
by the statements made here last
Thursday by Rev. H. H. Hume.
President of the General Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi,
and editor of the Delta Leader, the
spokesman for a delegation of Ne
groes calling upon Governor White
to urge the speeding-up of the
proposed plan for equalization Of
the white and Negro schools of the
state and to ask the Governors
help IN the selection OF a speaker
for the Annual Hospital Day Pro-
gram at Mound Bayou, Miss. spon-
sored by the Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor as a means of rails
ing additional funds for the sup
port of the Taborian Hospital To-
Gated at Mound Rayou. Rev. Hume
was accompanied on his visit to
the Governor by J. w. Chambers,
principal of the Arcola High School
and director of public relations for
the Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, and S. S. Jackson, principal
of the Tale Lake School.
According to reports Hume told
Governor White that every day
that equalization of facilities in
public schools is delayed weakens
the states case for continued seq
regation. Delay" he said. us
weakening our system and the
fibre of our traditions of separate
schools in Mississippi"
In furthering his statement
Hume explained that the Missis-
sippi Negro has not favored meth
ods used in border states to defeat
segregation, notably by action to
sorce higher Institutions to ac
cept Negro students. This is not.
he added, because we lack the
means TO do so, or the knowledge
of how to do it but because the
conservative Negro leaders have
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
MOTHER AFRICAN NATION SEEKING INDEPENDENCE
Thirteen Asian And African Nationals
Joined In Petition To United Nations
Asking Freedom For Morocco
Plan Would Bring independence To
French PrOtectorate In Five Years
United Nations. N. Y, Oct.

United Nations, n. Y, Oct. II
Thirteen Asian and African
countries presented resolution
tonight calling on the United Ma
tions General Assembly TO recon-
mend that Morocco become COM
pletely independent within five
years.
The resolution was put in the
hopper Of the Political and Securi-
ty Committee Of the Assembly,
which has been debating Asian
African charges that the French
were guilty of rule by force in
Morocco, over which France holds
a prOtectorate.
France has refused to take part
in the debate heree Once again, the
seat of the French delegation was
emnty when the committee met
this morning - met only long
enough to find out that nobody
was ready to speak. Paris has
CONTINUED On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Legion Confab
SHES On Ban
OF Negroes

st. Louis, Oct. IL - An Ohio
delegation last week lost it's bid to
have the 40 & 8, fun-making auxil-
iary of the American Legion, end
its ban on Negroes.
The delegation had offered a
resolution to the National COnven-
ton of the Legion meeting here
censuring the 40 & 8 for having a
color line in its constitution.
The convention, however, refused
to condemn the group for limiting
it's membership to white men.
The legion, itself, does not have
a constitution restriction on cOlOred
men. However, most Negroes are
organized in Jim Crow posts.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Jeanes Teachers
Conference At
Jackson College

Uniting Our Efforts to I'M
prove Living and Learning" is the
theme of the State Jeanes Confer
ence, scheduled to begin Thursday
morning on the Jackson College
campus. The program lists for the
morning session a discussion on
the conference outlook by Dir. P.
H. Easom of the State Department
of Education and discussion on
Improving Living and Learning
Through Guidance" by DR.. Beulah
Winston of Tougaloo College. The
first afternoon session will be
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
REP. GORE SAYS EQUALIZATION
PLANISANSWER TO SEGREGATION

New Delhi, India, Oct. r.
Three persons were killed when
Orthodox Hindus in Mysore riot
ed yesterday as athletes belonging
to the Untouchable community at
tempted to participate in wrestling
bouts being held at the palace of
the Maharajah of Mysore.
The matches were in conjunction
with the famous autumn festival
of Dusseha. Thirteen other per-
sons were hospitalized, three in
serious condition, according to a
Press Trust of India dispatch.
The palace authorities. perhaps
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
kenya Governor Has Plan TO
Prevent Mau Mau Outbreaks

Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 12.-IIop-
ing to prevent a repetition of Mau
Mau activity, the British govern
ment of Kenya last week suggest
ed giving more and better employ
ment and housing to the natives.
Gov. Sir Evelyn Barring ad-
dressed the annual session Of the
East African Association of Cham
bers of Commerce. Among other
things, he said: eve must both
suppress its violence and produce
conditions that make unlikely a
repetition of the sad events of the
past year"
He had reference to the Mau
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

"Our goal is an America of
equality, opportunity, justice, free
dom and security for everyone
the NAACP leader asserted. "This
goal is now within our reach, but
to achieve it requires a supreme
effort on our part. Work and more
work on our program. Funds and
more funds to carry that program
out. Our job will not end with the
banning Of segregation by court
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Tobias Saws Fight For Freedom
10 Cost S One Million Per Year
NAACP Committee Mans Plans For
10-Year Drive To Complete Emancipation

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 = "To
achieve our objective of complete
emancipation within the next, ten
years will require an annual budget
of S1,OOO.OOO" DR.. Claiming H.
Tobias, chairman Of the board. of
directors Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Color
ed People, told the special COM
mittee meeting here to map plans
for the Associations Fighting Fund
for Freedom.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

Mau secret society pledged to drive
the white man from Kenya.
Barring said there must be more
African apprentices and more en-
ployment given on good terms to
Africans on all levels, and called
for the government, local authori-
ties and employers to contribute
to providing better housing for ma
tive Africans.
The first anniversary of Mau
Mau activity will be this month.
1t was in October, 1852, that a
state of emergency was declared
in Kenya.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
aIIFIoWer Show
To Be Held At
College Park
Auditorium
See High Interest
Among Growers AS
Date For Show Nears

The Fall Flower Show, an annual
event sponsored jointly by the vari-
Gus Garden Clubs of the City will
he held Sunday October 25th at the
Colle~e Park Auditorium. and ac-
cording to reports interest in the
show is running his as the date
for the event draws near. Among
the ron growers there has develop
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Mississippi State
Federation OF
coIored momen's
Clubs To Hold
Annual Session
Meeting TO Be
Held Oct. 1928
In Hatiesburg

The 45th Annual Convention Of
the Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, meet.
ing in Hattiesburg, October %, and
23rd at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
will break all records for attend
ance and will probably prove to be
one of the most constructive ever.
to assemble because of the very
able leadership Of its President.
Miss Florence 0. Alexander.
Church, Club, Civic and Communi-
ty leader. and Teacher-Tr for
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
New Speech Clinic
For Negro Pre-
School Children

The Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, and its
Kinds County Chapter are launch
ing a new service for Negro pre-
school children with speech and
hearing difficulties.
An excellent location has been
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Ta!madge Reveals
Plans TO Keep
Jim Crow In Ga.

Aiken, Ga. (ANP) = Gov. Her
man Talmadge, staunch supporter
of segregation and white supre-
macy" last week revealed his plan
of private State subsidizing of his
States public school system as
means of maintaining segregated
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
boer Town Seeks
To Uproot Indians
TnvOkes Malan Law
To Force Removal
Of As;ans' Shops A
Mile From Village

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Oct. IL = The 2.OO2 whites in
Nylastroom. rural center in the
Transvall Province, want to move
the 1913 inhabitants of Indian de-
scent into the veldt one mile out
of town. The Indians own-fourteen
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

United Nations, n. Y. = The
international Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development has appoint
Led DR.. F. d. Patterson, director
of the Phelps -Stodes Fund, to serve
with its visiting mission to Nigeria
in British West Africa. On this
job, DR.. Patterson and other ex-
perts in economics, industry and
other fields will visit Nigeria and
make thorough study of that
nations resources in respect to the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Harmonic Club
Luncheon Starts
Years Work
Fellowship Hour At
Summers Hotel
Sunday

The wears activities of Har-
monia Music Club, Inc. began with
a luncheon at its first meeting on
Wednesday. October Z, at the Ma
rino YWCA on N. Parish Street.
Co-hostesses were: Mesdames Sue
Lewis. Gladys Henry, Edna Red
Continued On Page TwO)
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

PatrOniZe Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
rhey appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

6-Pe. Estron Prom Suit
Sale! S.08
Boots and mittens are
detachable, so pram out
fit becomes a snowsuit.
Full zip-into! Boys and
girls, pastels, 9, IL, 18
mo.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Quilted Buntins

Sole! 2.SS
A beautiful rayon-silk
bunting with a separate
jacket and lined hood.
Comes In pink, blue,
maize, green, white.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Contour Sheets
Sale! e4e

Sale! 94c
Economy fitted crib
sheets. Fit smoothly,
needs no ironing. Rein
forced corners to prevent
tearing; fit all standard
size cribs.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Tots Sureoot Special
Sole! 500
Small Brigadoon check
water-repellent surcoats.
Quilted wool lining.
Comes in navy, brown.
Sizes 8 to 6X.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Infants NyIon
Soeque Set
Sole! 1888
Nylon dotted soeque with
matching bonnet for boy
or girl. Comes in pink,
blue. maize, green. In
fonts sizes.
2.65 Birdseys Diapers
Sole! l.9e
First quality cotton do
pers. 27x27". Absorbent,
hemned, reody to use. Il
to q package,
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Quilted Pods
Reduced!
Fine quality bIeoched
muslin, white absorbent
filler. Sturdy stitching.
l7xl8------3 for 100
1884, s7e 34x52, 2.s7
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Infonts' Scale

Infonts' Scale
Sale 5.SS
Just the thing baby needs!
It's a metal spring seols
with q detachable tray,
weighs UP to Is pounds.
Receiving BIankOE 27x
96";; comes in pink, blue,
maize and mint,
SaIo! Z for 100
Softox Pantlss. A close
out Of q Famous Brand Of
waterproof pontieS,
SGIe! Z for 100
Infants' Gowns and Ki-
monos. Fine cotton knit.
Infonts' sizes in posteI
shades ------ Sale! 94e
Contour Sheets. Water
proof CeIonese royon fit
ted crib sheets. White or
pastel coIors. Sale! 1.4S
Infonts' Cotton Shirts.
Variety Of styles. Sizes 6
months to 8 years,
Sale! Z for 100
Infants, End Floor, Wash
inqton and P1rkirgton;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Cotton Crib Quilts
Sale! 2.oe
Nursery print, scoIIoped
edge quilt. stondord crib
size. Durable and costly
loundered, carefully
quilted. Pink, blue, maize,
green.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Gouzs Diapers
Sale! 2.6S

Highly absorbent, quick
drying. Pinked edges to
prevent roveIine. Holds
no stain. 20x4O, II in
package. "The Heeht
Co." Brand.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Softox Pantlas. A close
out Of q Famous Brand Of
waterproof pontieS,
SeIe! Z for 100
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Infonts' Gowns and Ki-
monos. Fine cotton knit.
Infonts' sizes in posteI
shades ------ Sale! 94e