davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
CkIuhomoi

Hoywoods hghhanded attitude toward the
floor OF Coorrcs
where everything rancorous seems to end these
Hollywood has that OF celebrated
Rodgers and Hammcrstcin musical Oklahoma be In Arr.
sona because Oklahoma doesn't look like
not appropriate setting for the
This promptly led Representative Victor WCkrrsram Of
tn the ienunator
oklahoma he declared Oklahoma bu looks
twice much that other
II has he declared plenty touched since
1907 the with which tho even
has corn AS high elephants eye song
the musical
our syPathtes all with Rcrcsentay" wckcham
homs doesn't look like Oklahoma look like
Providence E,ruing bulletin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Applied Himself
Editorial In tho Askov (MInn.
American

one Minnesota weekly news
paper that comes under must"
reading in this editorial office Is
the Minneapolis Spokesman. edit
I'd and published by Cecil New
man, II has now served through
20 years OF usefulness.
When the Spokesman was
launched in 1884 by Editor New.
man II was his purpose to labor
for better understanding between
his people the Negroes Of the
Twin Cities and elsewhere --- and
IN" white population Of Minnesota
and other states He has worked
trelessly and has done a great job
in this respect.
In Minneapolis and st. Paul a
lone the Spokesman, which IL well
named, has upwards of 1900 sub.
sCrtbers. with a greater number
Of white readers in proportion
than any other Negro publication
In the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Church Trying To Catch Up

speaker convention a Protestant religious
organization made the charge that the Congress
Organizations tcIo years
Of It's existence to extend racial equality
American Negroes than the
years.
The startling every
whore little abbegasted country
Of the role the Protestant church had been playing improving
relations In the nation and found that what
too true for Christian comfort
relgonlsts followers OF Christ in the
few found imposabe
things aggregation with the teachings struggle
between those ehuhmen who believe that all Gods children
Of blood and those they
that white all others subjects
going all Of Americas group
discrimination teachings
other often apoogccay questions that when Christ
taught that all in the Negroes
While Proesants labor the race problem dis.
GUESSING fully frankly and oourageously
American Catholics In number OF doceea have quietly
vortng American Negroes their
that they think all prdomnany
ant Southland Catholic archbop have taken oHons which
contrary to the established policies Of aggregation
years Supreme Catholic
Archbishop of st Lo" ordered Catholic paroeh
Negro children public
tenn In New Orleans the archbishop ordered
crow p"e''" curing communion and In seating Accommodations
Many readers viii bishop
ordered white and Negro
both tho South Carolina bishop and the Archbishop
drastic action when white Christian members
rebelled.
There some who win SAY tina, the Catholic church structure
permits It's prelates
counts for the changing
WORKOUT racial patterns
Protestant church which takes
weak In decd faith
life to the principle that all brothers
ought he pointed the worse race
outbreaks against Negroes the northern part
come from heavily Catholic populated districts
the Chicago district indicates however
only that the Catholics well the rroteStans
to 20 in the matter Of lnterraoiai goodwill
The American Negro Protestant church
There strong sentiment Negro
In tho church II
Ism and Negro nationaam to which
ton In exposed large part Of the Negro
benefit OF the education and training
fore fears that u might not
intcgraied church dcvcpa whites
possible that couple OF
In the church church
remain the Influence in American life that past
One only has meetings
occurring all over the world o the
used TO discuss the problem America
Church delegates from the African
parveY small numbers
far In Of that
thousands Of members under their
the church has Jagged
labor unions and sometimes political
human rights OF life which rightly be
ganised church and the church something about
the situation.
Now that the church
dynamic expect rapid changes
tudcs Of millions OF prnfsscd
hevc that literal application Christianity possible
this life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

GREAT FIGHT REMAINS

Editor wish to take this opportunity congratulate you
the 10th anniversary Of etorp Spokesman
newspapers
The past 90 years has the growing by every
oty group that must organize cti-
zenshp You have been the
assure the American Negro Of his full citizenship
Please be certain that with YOU
In the great fight which remains to establish equality
son IN communiySneereIy, Chairman Demo-
cratic Labor Committee August H. 1884,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

possible to be the uuar leader
party and stil remain aoof politics
This fact brought where all could
dent forced TO endorse candidacy
COP Senate hopeful Meek the
did not deny that he administration policies
capable Democrat
Ikcs program disdains
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Cecil Newman Of the Minneapolis Spokesman
celebrated the twentieth anniversary last
Newman has done wonderful job Spokesman
widely quoted and intensely Newman is sin.
in his writings and community Spokesman
serves the Negro community reading
much It's fine edited great Amecan-North Min
neapols POST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Young people today just what the difference is
between the modern home the
kids that controlled by (Iondon)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
MAY PROVIDENCE GIVE you STRENGTH

EDITOR II Is probably add a brief comment
to your twentieth Of service to the
This writer began sercing the distributor of
about 10 Starting and
selling about 800 Dr.
Some Of the contacts pleasant
others have been painful and
newspaper business People still playing
as cheap free service Almost
ing TO put In the long required in
paper work
The two outstanding your papers they have had
clean Journalism and have resored
survival May providence you strength carry great
work which begun twenty years ago-erber Howell Iss
AIdrich Az ", Minneapolis MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

The way read In the story running evening
paper when fellow embas robbery
and crime It's all the fault society him
New Prague (Minn)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Jack American had this verse
| by Seymour Taylor.
every drives a car
Could lie a month in bed,
with broken bones and stitched up wounds
Or fractures Of the
theme endure The agonies
That many people do
They'd need preach safety
Any to you
sta beside
The bed Of
And hear the doctor mo Hope"
end
her unconscious
Never knowing what took place.
The laws and rules of
am sure we'd embrace.
ecould meet
The wife behind
And step into he
Where the sunlight shined.
And look upon the vacant chair"
Where daddy to sit
/ reckless
Would be forced to think a
every one who the wheel
Would little prayer
And keep in mind
Depending his
And make a pledge himself
To take a chance.
The great for safety
Would suddenly
We've read number of books years
and have interviewed number distinguished
nation achieved independence day luncheon we had
midas caste explained
Dr. subodh professor Philosophy told
group guest" at luncheon given
confused the caste system with untouchabhty.
The untouchabes the n he
Ayans who later
system which Is still in that
Roy pointed out system
three castles looked down them
said that India
TEN has become flexible Indians
former fields members
rage formerly frowned is accepted without niue ado
Dr. Roy 10 Minnesota at
versity.
DIR Roy blind youth the Unver-
sity Of Calcutta University London.
New York University He holds
ogy education and law He has taught
Social Research. Asia Institute mbia
In 20 question
editor Bradley Morrison DR. Roy said
decision school as
indicative Of the that in
its attitudes Despite the politicians like Tall
madge and other Indians Roy
court OF the USA speaks the
IL Dr. Roys Supreme Cour decision WAS
set back to the Soviet propaganda
T. y against the o called II
momenous decision with tremendous impact
We enjoyed portion Of the
the Minnesota United
day night Was happy Brooks
Mr. and Mrs Jos Sonnenchein.
Mrs Richard dick Gale David Aron.
and number committee members at
the meeting Mrs Donald katy president
1I ITN-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

We enjoyed revision meeting Of
the Minnesota United Nations Association
day night Was happy Rev
Mr. and Mrs Jos Sonnenhein
Mrs Richard Dck) Gale Richard Dixie Aron.
and number of old friends members at
the meeting Mrs Donald katy ng
association is doing a good ob.-CeCl Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Mr. already learned thu. that IL,
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
County To Hold
Examination For
Office Positions

The Maricopa County Personnel
Department has announced contin-
uous recruitment for the positions
of Clerk-Typist I and Clerk-Ste-
nographer 1. Applications are be-
ing taken continuously and exami-
nations are being held monthly.
The next scheduled written test
will be on August 3.
The salary range for Clerk-Typ-
it's l is $184 to $3.50 a month; the
range for Clerk-Stenographer I is
$210 to $3.50 month. Both classes
of positions work 4O-hour week.
The minimum qualifications for
both positions include graduation
fro ma standard high school abil-
ity to type 40 words a minute, con-
tinuous residence in Arizona for
the last year and in Maricopa
County for the last 80 days. In
addition to these requirements,
applicants for the Clerk -Stenog-
rapher positions must be able to
take shorthand at the rate of 80
words a minute.
The examinations include writ
ten test, a performance test and
an oral interview. Candidates who
are successful in these tests will
be placed on an eligible list which
will be used to fill vacancies in
these positions.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Lester Granger
Quits Navy Post

According to reports just re-
ceived, Lester Granger, special
consultant to the navy on racial
problems has submitted his resig-
nation on grounds the Navy is not
doing enough to wipe out remain
ing race discrimination in that
service.
Mr.. Granger's letter of resigna-
ton was submitted on June 25, last,
in which he said some of the
changes made in the navy were inn
portant but not sufficiently en-
couraging or direct to demand the
service of special consultant.
Granger, executive director of
the National Urban League, served
as an advisor to the late James
Forrestal when Forrestal, as navy
secretary, took the armed services
first drastic step to eliminate ra-
cial segregation in early 1916.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

prominent doctor in Live Oak, in
1852. Date of the new trial will be
set later.
Mrs. McCollum allegedly shot
the doctor in his office on a Sum
day morning during church hour
in the town of 4,500 population. She
charged that DR.. Adams fathered
her youngest child. She told the
court that she and the doctor car
ried on intimate relationship in
his office. She said she had known
him for years.
Her husband, Samuel McCollum,
Sr., prosperous farmer and busi-
nessman, died of heart attack in
Ocala, after fleeing the scene of
the Live Oak tragedy. He report
edly left the town with three of
his younger children upon advice
of police and friends.
Two persons present. at the doc
tors office on that fatal Sunday
morning testified that they heard
DR.. Adams and Mrs. McCollum ar
guing and then the report of five
pistol shots. Mrs. McCollum hurried
from the office after the shooting,
they said.
She was arrested and taken im-
to the State Prison in
Tallahassee, where she has been
confined ever since.
Recently the Florida Supreme
Court decided with a lower court
in refusing to allow William Brad
Continued on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Stufe Income
Taxes Withheld

Under the provisions of the new
state income tax law the City has
begun Withholding state income
taxes FRONT he wages of City en-
ployees. One-half of one per cent
of an employees gross wages will
be ddeucted each pay period. For
example: An employee earning
$500 a month will have deductions
of $1.50 a month or IS cents each
pay period. The new state law re-
quiring collection at the source is
comparable to the Federal with
holding provisions.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Catholic Digest
Reviews Stand
On Race Issue

ATLANTA, Ga. = An examina-
ton of the Roman Catholic stand
on segregated schools and the
heresy of raciasm is explored in
the August Catholic Digest reprint
of Ted LeBarthon's article: 'Segre-
CATION in Marianist (Sept. 1859.
The maintenance of separate
churches and educational institu-
tions for Negroes in the South is
in obedience to civil statutes re-
quiring racial segregation and con-
formity to custom. in a region
where Catholics constitute but
three per cent of the population,
the article declares.
The reprint cites Pope Plus XII
as formally condemning racism as
heresay and his conservation of
bishops from many racial origins
CONTINUED on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Sky Hurbor
Traffic Increases

Recent survey figures show that
Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport is
low the 18th busiest airport in the
nation. For the first six months of
his year, total traffic movements
we're up 1890 over the same pc
riod last year. The total figure was
95,774. In business and private
plane movements, Sky Harbor
ranks 4th nationally.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Attorney General BrowneIl Asked
To Prosecute TrumbuII Park Mob

WASHINGTON Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownell has been
urged to make a thorough investi-
cation of the violence at Trumbull
Park Homes in Chicago and to
prosecute vigorously those respon-
sible for such incidents.
This proposal was placed before
the attorney general on July IA in
q conference here with Walter
White and Clarence Mitchell, exc
cutive secretary and director of the
Washington Bureau, respectively,
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Brownell promised to make
such an investigation.
For year now police have been
maintained on a 24-hour vigil to
protect Negro families who moved
INTO the previously all-white Trum-
bull Park Homes, federally
owned public housing project. Vio-
lence has flared repeatedly and
damage has been done to the gov
ernment owned property by hood
lums who gathered nightly in the
environS of the project.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Dr. oliver &. Carmlchael, preSl-
dent of the University of Alabama,
at Tuscaloosa, here to address a
convention of the Commercial Law
League of America, said his own
institution will attempt to comply
with the May II ruling of the
United States Supreme Court de-
claring segregation unconstitution-
al.
''We expect specific DEGREES to be
laid down by the court by some-
time in December" the eminent
: educator asserted, land at that
time plan appropriate compliance"
DR.. Carmichael praised both Me-
gro and southern white leaders for
"a general mutual sympathetic ap-
proach to the problem, one not to
be treated flamboyantly if it is to
succeed.
'It is difficult to legislate and
hand down court DEGREES on folk
ways and traditions" DR.. Carmich-
ael said, "but with mutual UNDER
standing and clear thinking the
segregation problem can be worked
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Sebring, ruled that Trial Judge Hal
w. Adams erred when he allowed
the jury to inspect the murder
scene without Mrs. McCollum be-
ing present and without being with
the jury all of the time himself.
Mrs. McCollum was convicted of
shooting DR.. c. Leroy Adams, a
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

out just as it has been worked out
in the armed services"
The college president said he re-
Gently made inquiry into the plac-
ing of Negroes and whites together
at Fort Benning, Ga, and "there
apparently were no objections
there, once a basis of understand
ing was reached.
"Young people are not sensitive
to customs as older people and the
South itself has undergone tre-
mendous change"
DR.. Carmichael said he would
elaborate on that in an address be-
fore convention delegates at the
Castalanca Hotel. His subject was
Some Aspects of Southern Pro-
greSS."
The Commercial Law League is
made up of attorneys, commercial
credit men and educators inter-
asted in that phase of the legal
profession. There were about 400
delegates in attendance.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Despite frequent urgings by the
Chicago branch and the national
office of the NAACP, neither, the
Continued on Page D
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
RUBY Nc McCULLUM BEATS DEATH
VERDICT AND CONVICTION
High Court Rules Triol Judge
Erred By Absence Of Defendant

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The death sentence and con-
vctiOn of Ruby McColum accused of killing white Live
Oak physcianwas thrown out Tuesday by the Florida
Supreme Court in Tallahassee.
The court, in an opinion written by Justice H. L.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
End To School Segregation Can
Be Met Southern Educator Soys

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The ending of segregation OF
Negro and white students in schools and colleges be
worked through "a tolerant and intelligent approach
to the problem by both sides of the South leading
educators declared here last week
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
WARMING:

" AhINANWs
boys and girls,
Let's w q t c n
our language,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the buSSeS.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Remember:
YOU'RE judged
ac C o riding to
y o IA r I'D ally
C. o m duet and
t b. Company
You Keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Washington Only, Street Floor
4-l5.95 All Wool Blankets, Tx
90" - 1899
Glass Wool Comforts, rayon
satin covers, ruffled edges, Tx
"a" .---. 9.95
6-9.95 All Wool Blankets, Tx
"a" $50
4-19.95 All Wool Blankets, Tx
80" -12.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Cabinets
500 Off

1858 Single Door, metal,
32x18x12", as 2.49
3-15.99 Double Door, bread
box and utility drawer, as is.
7.99
LASS Single Door, as Is, 500
3-l2.95 Base Cabinets, 16x20",
as is 5.99
Kdnn's Housewares, Third
Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Furniture

Washington Store Only
1-69.95 Lane Cedar Chest, Re-
gency style, drawer. mahog. fin
ish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 44.95
1855 Console Table, mellow
pine. 20x20x40". as is 1897
1885 Drum Table, mahogany,
leather top. Duncan Phyfe base,
floor sample --19.97
2-69.95 Commode Tables, ma
hogany. leather tops, marquetry
inlay, II. samples 34.47
1-119.95 Dinette Set, mahog.
veneers, drop-leaf extension ia
BILE, 4 Chippendale style chairs,
green seats, floor sample 100
2-74.5O Solid Oak Dinette Sets,
black or lime finish. 5-pc. set,
washable plastic chair seats.
1897
2 - 44.5O Modern Tub-back
Chairs, blond legs, trim, grey
tapestry 24.47
1-69.95 Platform Rocker, green
nylon frieze, as is ------32.87
1-134.95 Secretary, mahog. We
neers, fitted writing desk, 4
drawers, bow-front, locks, keys,
marred $500
KGnn'S-Fourth Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 to 1895 Wool Coats, pastel
and dark colors, many with
Milium or Temp-Resisto Lin
ings, sizes 8 to 18-19 1890
1895 to 1885 Nationally Adver-'
tised Rain or Shine Coats,
matching hats, some with UNI
brellas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1888
1895 to $685. Winter Fashion
Coats, some zip-outs -----29.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Washington Store Only

2O-19.98 Ready-made Studio
Covers. barkcloth or sailcloth,
assorted patterns, 3-cushion
style 1888
1888 Roll-a-Way Cot Covers,
80" size, assorted patterns. $40
80-1.49-2.7O window Shades,
assorted cloths, colors, sizes,
some as Is SOC
so - 1898 Traverse Draperies,
plain rayon failles and shan
lungs, assorted colors, 70"
lengths. double widths $50 pr.
$50 Yds. 1888 Reupholstery
Plastics, black-and-gold, "a"
wide ------------ I'd. 1.29
$50 Yds. 100 Dinette Curtain
Fabrics, 36", green and grey pat
terms ---------~ I'd. 69c
48-49 Wooden Pot Holders,
assorted sizes and designs, 800
100 Yds. 4.95 Cut Velour for re-
upholstering, blue, red, rose, 81"
wide yd. 2.49
IS Prs. 5.9S Organdy Curtains,
dark green, 8" ruffle, ga" length,
2.98 pr.
$50 Prs. 2.98 Tailored RayOn
Curtains, assorted colors, white,
81" long ----------I .5S pr.
18 - 2.49 Decorative Corduroy
Pillows, wine color 1923
IS - 1.9S-2.98 Pillow Shams,
barkcloth, antique satin, rayon
Kdnn's-Third Floor,
Washington
Washington and Arlington
1.98-2.25 Drapery, Slip Cover
Remnants, 2 to lloyd. lengths,
modern, floral. traditional pat
terms, So, 48" widths 49, I'd. CSC
K1nn's-Third Floor,
Washington
LoDer LeOel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
TOiIetrieS

1.25 Boxes Of Famous Name
Soap, assorted fragrance,
39c box
Csc to 4.S5 Cutex Manicure Inn
plementS 19c-2.59
So Lucite Mirrors -- LAG
39c Riddles Boat Bath Brush,
1Oc
500 Brushes, natural bristles,
WU11ICk1 x.AS
400 Ponds Hand Cream, 8-oZ.
lars. l9c
$50 Bath Powder Puffs Ice
75c Wrisley Saddle Club Toilet
ries. for men 29cs
Plus Fed. Ta1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Art Goods

12-49c Stamped Baby Bibs, 19c
1-5.9S Plastic covered HassOck,
damaged 2.98
$3.50 Knitting Bags 59c*
2-6.9S Stamped Quilt Kits, 3.49
S-2.98 Needlepoint Picture Kits,
.p,,. r.a "a. 1.69
Kann's-Fourth Floor
WGeItnOtOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Notions
Wnshinuton Store Only

79-1.79 Green Plastic Glider
$3.50 Cardboard Hat Boxes,
green or rose floral pattern, set
OF 2 S0C
72-2.98 Clear Plastic RaincOats.
broken sizes - LIB
-5.95-7.95 Deodorizing Lamps
to freshen rooms $685. 1.OO"
9-2.98 Girdles, disc. style, white
lastex, small sizes $3.50 $50
1893 Plastic Hat Boxes,
slightly damaged ------ SSc
$3.50 White Bras, small sizes.
25c
50 - 1888 Corduroy Scuffs, as
sorted colors, broken sizes. 4Sc
60-49c-1.19 Plastic Lamp Shade
Covers, broken sizes ------ 1Oc
splus Fed. tag
KGnn'S-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
GlOceS

Street Floor, Washington Only
28-S5 Leather Gloves, black,
brown, broken sizes $50
1880 Double Woven Nylon
Gloves, hand-sewn. gray, white,
champagne; broken sizes 1873
F-2.50 String Gloves, leather
palms, washable. Beige, medium
and large sizes -------1.59
Stationery
Washington Only, Street Floor
23-$2 Canasta Covers, plastic,
clear plastic pockets 81
1871 Small Pig Banks Soc
1871 Snack Tables, wooden.
4sc
20-59c Packages Paper Cups,
small size, 100 to pack ------29c
3-6.95 Waste Baskets, genuine
leather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
So Waste Baskets, metal with
simulated leather cover - 79c
1872 Revolving Scrabble Table
soc
S3.95 Snack Tables, brass,
slightly SCARED -------S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Better. Dresses

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
12-Misses' $500 and 1885
Rayon Taffeta and Pure Silk
Shantung Cocktail Dresses,
beaded trims, black, navy, pas
tells, 10 to Is 1883
259.95 Short Cocktail Dresses,
white with all over sequin trim,
sizes 10 and IA ---- $500
15-W0men's $500 to 1895
Cocktail Dresses, basic rayon
crepes and lace costumes, dark
colors. sizes 141a to 221a, 1900
7-$14.95 Orion Pastels, sizes
1871 and 20----------$5.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
JetceIry

Washington Only, Street Floor
25-1.S5 Rhinestone Button Ear
rings, large 81"
I5-1.95 Assorted Jewelry SIC
2-12.5O Pin and Earring Sets,
ruby and emerald color stones,
"a"
SIS Rhinestone Pins 81"
ISIS Rhinestone and Gold Col
or Metal Duette Clip Pins, ESQ"
50-$1 Assorted Jewelry,
z for 81"
14.9S Jewelry Boxes, as Is, ESQ
'Prices pias 20% Fed. e.. tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 and 6.95 Flannelette
Paiamas, broken sizes 1.99
2-7.95 Wool Knit Slips, soiled,
broken sizes -.------1.S9
Is - 1888 Pastel FlanneIette
Gowns, broken sizes ---- LOO
1O-7.95 and S.95 Nylon Tricot
Gowns. broken sizes 400
$3.50 Printed Cotton Challis
Gowns, long sleeves, broken
sizes -----.---------------1.SS