davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Next Monday. October 3, marks
the start ~ the 37th annual Com
munity Chest campaign scheduled
10 run through Thursday. octo.
Der "a.
The goal for HsnnSpin Coun,y
Iampaign chairman Leslie Perm,
Ia SANE. 900 and according "a
which IN 10 per cent or $4,000.
higher than last years objective ="
ITS up 10 you % make this goal
Perrin stated that II has been
proven tins and time again that
directly the funds collected by the
not only do the people get back
Community Chest, but II Ia a good
investment 20 keep the community
healthy
The second annual Prince Of
Good EsiRhb1Tn contest c0mplstsd
itA first week entries coming In
from all over Minneapolis.
There h stlll Una week 10 go,
until October 7, before the con.
test closes II you wish 10 enter
the name ~ a person you feel lS
note ~ the prince Of UOOd Neigh
good nslKhbOr. simply write q
bOTE Contest. Community Chest,
Citizens Ala Building. MiBnsap.
oils 4. Minnesota Ne aurs 10 In
ciuds the name u the n0ninss and
yourself
Watch this Newspaper for fur.
Their news ~ the OoOd NsiKhbors
contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Open House And
Reception Whereby
House October 2

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, one Of the 90 Agencies sup.
ported by the Minneapolis Com.
munity Chest. has completed plans
for the Annual Open House and
Reception on Friday. October o, at
Z .. m.
The Open House and Reception
IL being held for the purpose Of In.
forming the community about the
program and services offered by
Phyllis whcatiey House, and TO
introduce 10 tho Community tho
Board ana staff Among staff
members 10 be presented 10 Miss
Catherine Norman who became
director Of girls work on Bcptsm'
her 10, Mas Norman succeeds
Miss Gloria Williams
The public IL cordially invited
and there 10 M admission charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Moses Blackwell, 1853 mem.
berAhip campaign chairman Of the
Minneapolis Branch, National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, released the off.
cial list Of division leaders and
captains who make UP the core
Of teams In the current effort for
1000 memberships Saturday.
Two divisions. headed up by
Mrs. Nellie Stone johnson Of the
American League" and Mrs
Bsuiah Peters OF the National
League" have been formed with
seven teams each Mrs Peters
has replaced Harold Combs who
IN now 10 manage one Of the Ma.
tional League Teams,
Campaign leaders. according 90
the organization Of this years
drive. follow: American League
managers willard Merrill 81 the
Cleveland Indians. Mrs. Mildred
Moore Chicago White B0E, Mrs.
Mamie Fisher. Phila. Athlstica.
Herbert Howell. Boston Red H0E,
FIhHtfN "NNhNnA7DNAIDiA AlkENEt
Dorothy Whitaker. Wash, Behh-
tors and Mrs Nellie Johnson New
York Yankees.
National League Managers are
Harold COmba- Brooklyn Dodgers.
A. y. Wright 81. Louis Cardinals,
Laura Thomas, Milwaukee Bra
YES. Laura Cross, Pitts Pirates,
Mrs. BsTuics Henry Cincinatu
Reds. William v. Cratic Chicago
Cubs. and Mrs Bsulah Peters
New York Giants.
Each division has q goal Of 900
members and each team II 90
bring In 10 members. The ind
vidual goal 10 ten memberships.
Report meetings viii be held
each Thursday night, 500 .. m.
during the month Of October, NJ
the PhyIlHa whsatIsy HOUSE. 800
AIdTich Avenue. North.
Persons desiring b assist In the
DIVE are asked 70 contact Chair
man Blackwell BY phone AIIiTich
z4z7. Preaidsnt Cratic. COifaS
5705.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
BAPTIsT MISSION FALL
CONFERENCE To NV HELD
ON OC'TOBER s q q

The American Baptist Mission
FaIl COnyOcati0n win ~ hid On
Monday and Tuesday. Octobsr SIN
and 9Th 1t Calvary Baptis, church
7s0s Biais5sii Ave, Rev. orva Lee
Ice In the host minister.
The theme for this meeting
win BE-. -'Lord Speak To Me-" Mrs.
lone Brown. President a. the
Mission 0uld o. Bethesda Bap-
tist church. - chairman q the
proDoti0nal COMMITTEES and Win
stress woEnan's work
An mission mlnded WouDsn are
especially urged 70 attend tte
sessions on Monday. octoAeg s.
which wfIi bsRfn II n O'Clock and
adjourn AZ . .. m. Laneheon win
Be served a. i3:1S noon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Arthur MeWue0
Dies: Was Well
Known PuIlmunis0

Services for Arthur MoWatt.
72S RhsrburnS Ave. who died
Thursday night, September ~.
were held nj 10 q. m. Monday,
September "a, with Father Don.
MI A, Carly, rector Of ~. Phillips
Episcopal church. ~ which he was
a member officiating.
Mr.. Mcwatt, . Pullman EN-
ployss, suffered q heart attack
while on duty aboard the North
Coast Limited ~. p ny train. en-.
route % Chicago. and was taken
off the train Rt Prairie du Chen,
Wis, rushed 10 . hospital where
he succunbed q few hours later
He was born In Georgetown.
Dsmary. British Guinea In South
America on September ., 1891. lie
came 10 H. Paul In 1918 Iis was
married % Miss Carrie Lowe.
daughter 1f me OF Vt Patha
pioneer families and business men
IN 1918, and had bssn = resident Of
the city since that time.
Hs was . member ~ Gopher
Lodge, 100. fBPOE. the Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. ~.
Brotherhood II Sleeping Car Por.
tsrs and the Pullman Portsrs
Bsnsflt Association.
Surviving are his wife. Carrie,
two daughters. Mrs Martha Hay
mes ~ Charleston. W. Va. Mrs.
Carolyn Bgwman of Brunswick. ~
J.. two sons Arthur Chandler Nc
Watt Jr., ~ Minneapolis, Ran.
doiph Of H. Paul and four grand
children,
Burial was In Oakland Gene
terry.
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs Bowman
and children came 10 the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

those jobs. Theirs II the big re-
sponsibility Of getting the news
paper to bed and into the hands
of the readers.
Distribution Of the newspaper
requires the services Of the 'circu-
lation man" On the small publica-
ton that responsibility rests with
the printers devil (which II the
name given an apprentice who Is
all-around hAndyman). the pub
lisher's wife or u circulation man
ager. On the larger publications
the job requires many men and
big departments with special
supervisors in each--one for city
circulation. one for mail circulA-
ton, q circulation manager with
overall authority--and hundreds
OF carrier boys, street statesmen
and news stand distributors.
Publishing a newspaper is BIG
BUSINESS whether 1t be In
Podunk Hollow or New York City.
No longer can a newspaper be es-
tablished with a "shirttAil full OF
type" The day Of the bedroom
print-shop" passed long ago. ANY
newspaper, regardless Of it's size,
represents a. great an investment
as almost any business in its
town. Type IL very expensive,
Metal il extremely high. News
print has skyrOcksted In price. A
Linotype machine alone costs
thousands of dollars. to say no
thing of the complicated presses,
And they represent only parts of
the mechanics OF producing to-
days newspaper. FOR there are
the melting pots, the saws. the
trimmers. the strip casters, the
chases. the typewriters and the
thousands Of little items that 60
to make up even the smallest
plant. -
This In written to encourage you
to visit the Newspaper plant in
your home town. To see how II
functions. what makes IL tick $500
and to have q greater understand
ne Of the job that Newspaper Is
doing for you and your eommu-
nifty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Red Feather Time Again

Its Red Feather time again The bright hued feather rep
rssenS the cooperative efforts Of city and county for
support for private social welfare and service agencies OF
fetal opening IL October 5th
In Minneapolis there CO Of these agencies including Phy
lis Wheatly House and the Minneapolis Urban League which
supported wholly IN pan by the money citizens give each
yea o the Community Chest
Your contributions the Community Chest needed
today than before because portion ~ ~" money
raised provide the young and armed
with screAiOna outlets while they away from
The important services Wheh all the agencies bensfinR
from the Community Chest render too mention
here Suffice 10 that cent you contribute TO the Red
Feather campaign brings back tremendous dvdsnds
nifty beseHi You afford 10 give than usual this
year DO this nsghbOr You cant imagine how good IL will
make you feel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
jones Riehey In
Double Trouble On
Truffie violufion

A Minneapolis man, who police
charged left the scene Of an ac-
cident ran into double trouble last
Friday night.
He In James Richey. 1923 Oh
son Highway.
Police say Richey. at about
il:15 p. m. driving his car struck
q parked car at Olson and Lyn-
dale and drove off. The owner Of
the other car. Sam Miller. %
Royaston, came out and gave
chase TO Richey. authorities
claim.
Miller caught Richey at Olson
and Dupont.
Richey told Miller he would
see him the next day and straigh-
ten out the matter Miller demur-
red and asked Richey TO wait until
the police came.
Riehey drove off and Miller re-
ported the matter 20 the police.
A radio broadcast ordered Rich
ey's pickup on sight. Approx
mately IS minutes later his car
was sighted at Lyndale Ave and
Lake 81. by Officers Wilson and
CamfIeld who arrested him at the
corner OF 33rd and L.yndaIe.
The officers searched Richey
and found . Is calIbre automatic
IN his possession.
He was taken 10 headquarters
and booked on q disorderiy con-
duct charge for police court and
on three charges In traffic court.
Officers say he was under the In
Iuence OF liquor.
Saturday morning Richey plead
ed not guilty 10 the dlaordsriy
conduct charge. When his attor-
nsy. Philip TuppeT asked for .
dismissal on the grounds no dis
orderly conduct had been proven.
the city attorney. Leo McHaIs
Immediately lodged q charge Of
unlawful possession Of firearms
Richey was fined 800
The traffic violation case IL
scheduled for today. Friday. Oct
Q TIE businessman 10 charged
with draFaS driving. MT and run
and driving without q drivers he
enae.
Mr.. Richsy OwBes the Old Kist-
Ter building a. LyndaIs and osson
which now houses apartments on
the second fIooE and BUSINESSES On
ths ErUund flooF. He 0wns several
other enterprises.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Rsv ullllgAn and q. Edward
Hail. member Of the Urban
League board since itH founding
we're both presented citations for
outstanding service rendered the
League and community.
Gustav Larson. preaident Of the
Saint Paul Association made the
presentation 10 Rev. uiliEan. Mr..
Hall received His citation from
Rev OillIgan,
The nominating committee
headed by John NJ. Patton sub
mittsd the following nominees for
board members. For three year
terms! Ruth l.. Bowman, DIR, J,
W. Crump. william Oodstts. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., Carl r Bchune.
man. Mrs. Carl r, BchunamAn,
clayton q. Rein and Joseph oh.
OnsaIIi.
For two year terms Rev. Den.
I'll Carly, To fil the uneHplred
terms ~ George Mann and Rev.
James Dixon, Mrs. Leroy LASsn-
bury and Carl Hsnnemann were
nominated.
The recommendations of the
nominating committee whose
other members were Lsona Win.
nsr Robert n. Mitchell and Floyd
Massey Jr,, was approved by
voice vote,
Councilman Jones sparkling ad-
dress was well received. Jones
said zee II We want America at
all. We had better appreciate that
the name, America IL, has been,
and must continue 10 be the Am.
erica that all Americans say Il
must be-. n must be an America
II, by and for the people"
Citing the discomfort OF the
American Negro, Jones said that
the wants Of the Negro are very
simple, The Negro wants the same
rights and privileges that all
others enjoy together Of course.
with the responsibilities which re
has always assumed.
Jones retailsd what ton Of the
leading American Negro figures
said they felt the Negro wanted
from his native land.
We said that an American better
employed. better housed and
bettsd educated can do a better
job fighting communism.
The speaker advocated public
interest In housing AZ a requisite
for good citizens. He set forth
some Of the iils Of the nation and
pointed 10 some Of the progreas IN
human = Citations andsconomic Ad-
vance.
About It's persons attended the
dinner meeting held at the Hotel
Lowry.
Thomas TAllsy 10 executive sec
Rotary Of the &C. Paul Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Marian Nicholson. -, Of ESQ
Aurora passing ain packages OF
marijuAna cigarettes 10 Hubert
Raves, ~. of IaSp Klainsr, around
ESQ p, m, Friday,
Each package contained eight
mArtIuana cigarettes often refer
red Co a. weeds" or sticks" The
two men were placed In custody,
An immediate roundup of ascot.
ates OF the group began and by
early Saturday morning fiVe
other men had been arrested.
Held under bail are Waiter H.
blackburn. ~. OF AIS Rondo. Hu.
bert Eaven. Joseph u, Lewis, "a.
81 la2 Aurora, Marian A, Nlrhnl'
son. John Green, ~, Of sos Rondn
and Troy l.. johnson. ~. OF 900
81 Anthony.
Federal agents would not state
whether tho entire ring" had
been apprehended or how much
dope had been confincated Agents
did say the group arrested are re-.
HponAlhls for most 81 the narcotic
sales In the Twin Cities in recent
months.
All but Green and Johnson are
charged with transfer Of narcot.
ica" Green In held NJ q narcotics
law Hoiator" and johnson a. =
witness, Tho men were
arraigned before william ~, Eek.
10y. u =. commissioner. today and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
ARTHUR BURKIs TNTERNIN0
At Los AN0ELEH HOARTTAL

LEIs Angeles Arthur -. Burns
Jr. former resident Of 81 Paul,
recently graduated from Medical
College In san Francisco. ~ pres
sni be II an intsrns In the Los An.
RsIss County Hospital
Dr BBrris IL the sgn ~ As la.
han BurTts. former H. pauiits who
nov resides in Los Angeles also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
CHEAT BOOKs GROUP AT ,
NORTH BHANCH IIBRARY

Ths Great Books group led by
Marvin Johns0n viii hold IL f1rst
meeting Thursday Oct . ~
North BrAnch Library. 1894 I'm
srsOB Ave. no,
All vino are interested In study
ing thu Great Books Of the ages
are urged 10 come out and ioin
the Great Books groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Rabbi To TuIk
On HOUSING

Sunday, at S:i5 q m. October 4.
Rabbi W. Ounthsr Plaut will DE-
vote his Sunday morning broad.
cast over wAIN 10 q discussion
Of the problem Of the Negro who
seeks decent housing In Mime
Hpolia.
lie win make special reference
20 the recent pamphlet, The Ne.
gro A. a NsiRhbor." published by
the Governors Intsrracial Com.
mission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

remanded to he Ramsey county
jail. Hail was set at 5000 each
.or all except johnson whose bail
was set At $500.
Two 81 the men arrested are
local youths. ore came here from
Des Moines, one from Chicago
and another claims California a.
his home,
(aNc current number saturday
Evening POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

The NAACP charged military
officials with entering into con-
tracts to keep schools on posts
segregated, even after tho PrSSi-
dent had clearly stated that such
undemocratic policies should BE-
ended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
senior ehOlV-IAVsIcsfis
OF BSfhSsdo 70 Offer
Aas,sleml YV@aS Sunday

The Senior Gospel Choir and
Nusicstt Group Of Bsthssda Bap.
list church viii b. presented In .
great Music Feast on Sunday eve.
ming. October Z, At 7:3O .. m. az
the church, IiIs Eighth H. r..
Minneapolis
Many new numbers will be rem.
dsTsd on this program.
The public IL cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Ever Stop To Think
About What Makes
The Paper You Read ?

Ever stop to consider what takes produce the
smallest newspaper
Let's consider the publisher for a moment On a smaller
weekly newspaper he likely only editor and publisher
OF the newspaper but the adman job printer Linotype op.
orator. press feeder circulation boOkeper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Annual St. Paul Urban
League Meeting Hears
New York Councilman

A ringing address by City Councilman Leland NJ Jones,
young Buffalo, ~ leader the feature Of the Both annual
meeting Of the ~ Paul Urban League Thursday Sept ~
At the meeting, Rev Francis 0lgan, long time
tive board member aud president Of the league
that be AeryinR bis final year board eharmAn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
N.A.A.C.P.'S Mitchell RapS
Slow End of JimCrO
Schools On Army Posts

Washington ANP)-The National Association for the
Advancement Of COoed People through it's Washington Bur
director Clarence Mitchell last week protested the de-
parmen OF defense decision that would wait two be-
fore ending segregation In schools military posts
The defense departmenta made BY the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
HACN COPIEs AVAILABLE

bACA OOPtBS AVAILABLE
Back lssSes % this paper are
aynliaAss at tAs Minneapolis Of
IRE, SIS Third Ave. n. Write 90
day for issas desired Send tsa
osats for zach copy wanted. plus
&c postage for saSh copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Federal Narcotic Agents
Nab 7 Suspects In
Dope Ring Roundup
(sse Editorial Page ~

Friday night Sept IS Federal narcotic agents assist
by Paul police Rarnercd suspects In effort 10
dry up the Twin City Of mRruAna and heron Six OF
the arrested Negro and n seventh white,
Narcotic agents and members Of the 81 Paul police morals
snnnh nanted and Louis they observed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
BRIEF
N wv s
SCENE
high and LOwdOWa"
By BAn.EE THOMAS

We doff our chapsau TO seven
Minneapolis firms who are run
ming full page ads in Business
Week 20 attract industry 10 the
Upper Midwest. This II good pub
lie service. The firms are First
National Bank, Investors Diversi-
fled Services, Minneapolis Gas
Co. Northern States Power Co.
Northwestern National Bank.
wCCo.Tv and the Minneapolis q
st. Louis Railway.
The ads are designed to promote
the Upper Midwest as a location
for new plants and distributive
facilities by calling attention TO
its booming economic develop
ments. with states like Mississip-
pi slipping into Minnesota and
offering no taxes and other prem.
iums TO WOO our plants away
from the area. II II refreshing to
see some Of the leading firms get
ting together to sell the RdVant-
ages of this great area to business
and industry elsewhere,
South Carolina members Of the
NAACP gave the NAACP a check
for 8 thousand smackers (dollarsl
last week. The people down there
must believe freedom costs
money!
Frank Yerby's new novel, THE
DEVILS Laughter" dial Press, N.
Y, $500 il well rated by James
J. Force. Associated Negro Press
book reviewer.
In Baltimore the NAACP OPP
poses q major league team fran
chise because Of segregation at
that city's baseball parks. The
NAACP through Walter White
urged American League owners to
turn down the Baltimore plea for
the st. Louis Browns club. II
didn't help much, Baltimore fin.
ally got the BrOwnal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Humphrey Letter
70 IKE" Backs
MAACP Protest

Washington, -, C,.--Senator
Hubert a. Humphrey ID, Mimi
today released the text OF . letter
he had sent 10 President Eisen-
hover, urging an investigation Of
patterns OF segregation" In
schools on military posts. lie
specifically mentioned instances
at Fort Bsivolr, Virginia and Fort
Hood, Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

The exclusive services ~ the
Associated Negro Press tell IN.
formed READERS 81 this paper each
week % the progress and prob
lens 0f Africa. Our readers get
information not fouRd In other
Minnesota papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Roy Sr. in the picture Mrs Cam pHnea'S head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Frank Yerby's new novel. THE
DEVILS Laughter" dial Press, N.
Y, $500 Is well rated by James
J. Force. Associated Negro Press
book reviewer.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
0'Conor Defends Probe
OF Reds in Education
BY the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG. Md, June 3
Former Senator Herbert r
O'Conor today defended con.
gressional Investigations Of the
teaching profession and de-
nounced "self-styled liberals
(who) decry our system of edu-
cation as being controlled"
"The member of a teaching
staff who refuses to deny Com
munist Party membership
thereby disqualifies himself from
any position of influence" Mr.,
O'Conor told the graduating
class at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. Particularly does he
admit himself to be unflt for
the sacred responsibility of train
ing the minds Of the young.
The Maryland Democrat. who
once headed the Senate Crime
Investigation Committee, said
the teacher who tries to influence
students to communism is as
"base a criminal as the purveyor
of narcotics to the innocent
student"
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Gen. Heydrieh's S Widow
Awarded War Pension
BY the Associased Press

LUBBOCK, Germany. June 8.
A German court ruled yester-
day that the 1912 assassination
Of IS Gen. Reinhard Heydrich
in Prague was plotted in England
and carried out under the direc-
ton of Czech emigrants para
chuted by the British into Czech
oSlovakia.
The court then awarded Gen.
Heydrich's widow her full gov
ernment pension as a war widow
on grounds her husbands death
was q result of the war.
Gen. Heydrich, one Of Gestapo
Chief Himmler'S top aides, was
deputy ''reichs protector" in Bo-
hemia ahd Moravia. In retalia-
tion for his death. the Nazis
destroyed the Czech village Of
Lidice.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rotary Club Honors
90 Area Boy Scouts

Ninety Boy Scouts from the
District area last night were hon.
ored by the Washington Rotary
Club for attaining the rank of
Eagle Scout. Certificates Of
achievement were awarded at a
dinner, the first of q projected
annual affair, at the National
Press Club.
Jim Tatum, athletic director at
Maryland University, was the
principal speaker. Greetings were
extended to the boys by Rotarian
President Maurice X. Heart
field, who also presented the GER
tificates.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Howard U. Denial School Cornerstone Is Laid

Cornerstone laying ceremon-
les for Howard University's new
So million dental building were
held yesterday at Sixth and w
streets NV.
DR.. John w. Knutson. chief
dental officer Of the Public
Health Service. was principal
speaker. DR.. Knutson, speaking
Of the serious shortage of man
power in dental research and
training, said the new dental
Evening star., 1953-06-03

school is proof the Country's
economy can and will support
additional dentists.
More than 500 persons. in
'cluding delegates to the sixth
annual Homecoming post-grad-
uate seminar in dentistry, at
tended the ceremonies.
Lorimer D. Milton, chairman
OF the university's Board of
Trustees. placed the corner
stone.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
stay-down bra
2.s

Your fovorite summertime bra in pretty
white cotton eyelet. Truly comfortable
... no tobs or hooks to keep it in place.
The uplift you need under summers
snort foshions. White only, sizes "a to
AZ, B and c.
Down ssoirs Store. corsets ond Bros. Main Building
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
All this Merchandise also
in Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-06-03
side-hook giirdIe
z"

Designed to match your bra, this airy
white cotton eirdIe with l0-inch front,
l2-inch apron back. Sizes rs to So.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

An average size (3O"x54" frame
size) window complete costs you
only 1910. (Other sizes propor-
tionotely the some) with all
the better quoIity. Wisco features,
too,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Legion Women Hear
Rehabilitation Official

Plans for the coming years
program were made yesterday at
a conference of presidents and
secretaries of the District De-
partment'S Am erica n Legion
Auxiliary,
Speakers at the meeting, held
in the American Legion Club,
Third and E streets NV, in
cluded T. o. Kraabel, director of
the Legion's National Rehabili-
tation Commission, and Col.
Clarence H. Olson, assistant Ma
tional Legislation Director.