davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
SarahSYille Busy Beavers

The Sarahsville Busy Beavers
All club was organized Monday
evening May II at the Sarahs-
vile school. Officers elected
were; president: Dwight Watson;
vice president: Melvin Went
worth; sccretary-treasurer: Hob
art Bond, Jr.; recreation leader:
Billy Bond; news reporter; Gary
Davis; health officer: Larry
Stottsberry. All members select
ed their projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Cardinals

Friday, May 81, the Cardinals
All club met at the home of
their advisor, Glen Slay. The
members present were presi-
dent, Gregory Buckley; vice presi-
dent, Donnie Boyd; secretary =
treasurer, Billy Gregg; recreation
leader, Glen B. Slay; news re-
porter, Arthur Boyer, health and
safety, Donnie McDiffitt We had
a short meeting and played
games. News reporter; Arthur
Boyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Belle Valley Electricians

The Electricians club had its
second meeting Friday night at
800. Mr.. Hurst passed out the
clubs project books, with the
exception of the electric material.
Boys projects are as follows;
Herbert Hurst, cow and calf and
electric appliance; Joe Macenko,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

beef calf and electric appliance;
Robert GaydoS, rabbits; David
Bond, garden; ROLAND Moore,
dairy calf and electric appliance.
Entertainment was furnished by
David Bond and refreshments by
Joe Macenko. News reporter:
ROLAND Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Forest Grove Busy Boys


The Forest Grove Busy Boys,
formerly known as the Forest
Grove Livestock, gathered at the
home of George Pickenpaugh,
the advisor, May II at 800 p. m.
There were nine members pre-
sent. Members elected to offices
as follow: president, James
Picknpaugh; vice president, Carl
Foraker; news reporter, Ralph
Long; secretary treasurer, Bern
ard Foraker; recreation, Donnie
Cain; health and safety, Richard
Lorey; other members are James
Walters, Jack Archibald and
David Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Sharon Stitch and Stir

The Sharon Stitch and Stir
All club met at the home of
Reva Foraker May at 2 p. m.
tWenty-one of the members ans
wered roll call, two members be-
ing absent. Projects and books
were discussed by members and
advisor. Faye, Barbara and Joy
gave demonstration. Marilyn,
Judy Walters, Janet and Neva
will give demonstrations at the
next meeting which will be held
at Becky Willey's June 2 at 1:30
p. m. Games were played and re-
freshments were served by Reva,
Barbara, Polly and Marilyn.
News reporter, Faye Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Fulda Eagles

FuIda Eagles
The Fulda Eagles All club
was organized Friday evening,
May IA at the Fulda school. The
following officers were elected:
president, Herman Ritterbeck;
vice president, Freddie Schell;
Secretary-treasurer, James Sing
er; news reporter, Dale Fox;
recreation leader, Howard Ritter
beck; health and safety, David
Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB news
RIackSburg Merry Maids

The Macksburg Merry Maids
held their regular meeting on
Saturday, May Is with thirteen
members answering the roll
call, Plans for projects were
made. There was no recreation
since we spent all our time work
ing on our projects. Delicious re-
treshmentS were served by
Donna Rowlands and Sonia Hart
Shorne. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday, June 2 at
the Macksburg school building
News reporter: Rosie FarneSe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
BroOkfield Ridge Runners

The Brookfield Ridge Runners
All club met Thursday evening
May 13 at Brookfield school
house. A ball game was enjoyed
by both boys and girls clubs.
The meeting opened with the All
pledge and pledge of the flag.
1t was decided to have meetings
on Tuesday nights instead of
Thursday nights. They decided to
- weiner roast and hayride
49, 10. There were Is members
present. Next meeting will be
June l at Brookfield school
house. News reporter: David
Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
HANDY MONEY SERVICE

HANDY MONEY SERVICE You will find it so easy to
park and right privately and onfdenoy ond
money SlOO $500 $500
any up $1,000 poy bills bargain
eency repairs We have eco
oons get easy repoy Try owcost loans
finance Just keep mind handy Caldwell
drop advice OIL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Negro Democrats .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
state, which is the main purpose of
the meeting this year.
The meeting will be followed by
the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner, which is a fund raising
project of the organization which
has made a contribution from the
dinner, each year since its organ
ization to the Democratic National
Committee.
The meeting will also see dis
cussion of means and efforts by
which Negro Democrats of the
state may quickly obtain coopera-
ton from the white leaders of the
Democratic party in the state.
The meeting which will be held
at Central Methodist Church, start
ing at 2 o'clock is scheduled to be
followed by the dinner which was
originally set to be held at the
College Park Auditorium but which
may be transferred to a smaller
place following the Friday after
noon meeting.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting at Central Church.
the public session, at which Percy
Greene, president and executive di-
rector of the organization, will de-
liver his annual address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
EsteIIe Osborne
Quits n. Y.
For New Post

NEW YORK, Mar. is Especially
Mrs. Estelle Massey Osborne has
resigned her position as assistant
professor of nurse training at New
York University to join the staff
of the National League for Nurs-
ing, as assistant director.
The league is the largest national
nursing organization of trained
nurses, non-nurses and agencies,
and is inter-racial. Mrs. Osborne's
appointment is a climax to her
years Of pioneering for Indignation
of Negro nurses into major nurses
organizations and institutions of
the country.
She was leader in the National
Association of Colored Graduate
Nurses, which dissolved in 1850
after Negro nurses were admitted
to the American Nurses Associa-
ton. She was also the first Negro
nurse to receive a master of arts
degree. She opened "the doors"
for other Negro nurses by being
the first Negro director of Homer
G. Phillips hospital in st. Louis,
the first Negro to be elected to the
board of directors Of the American
Nurses Association, and the first
Negro nurse to teach at New York
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Randolph 80.
Continued from Page One)


gressional members are "rare in
Decd" he charged this is a long
established practice not confined
to any single political administra-
ton.
He also blasted State Depart
ment hiring, saying it is impossi-
bic for a Negro to "Crack the
lillywhite color barrier" in the bet
ter jobs at home or in the depart
ment's foreign service.
The labor leader then trained his
guns on the Atomic Energy COM
mission, which he charged, though
it spends millions on plant de-
velopment throughout the count
try. Negroes are excluded from
many types of jobs or denies them
up grading in their employment.
He accused the U. S. Steel cor
poration of job discrimination,
though that sprawling industry
holds hundreds of millions of dol
lars worth of government con-
tracts.
Other industries some equal in
size to U. s. Steel and others
smaller, engage in similar practice,
Randolph noted.
81 believe that democracy has
the responsibility to guarantee to
all of its citizens equality of op-
portunity," he said in urging pass
age of the Ives-Humphrey bill as
"step in the right direction"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

Ralph Bunche, Judge J. Waites
Waring, Thurgood Marshall, Les
ter B. Granger, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Senator Hubert B.
Humphrey, the University of Ark
ansas, Archbishop Joseph E. Rit-
ter, Norman Granz, DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, American Heritage
Foundation.
Others include: Twentieth Gen.
fury Fox, Levi Jackson, julius A..
Thomas, Mrs. Edith Sampson, Sen
ator Earl Clements, Frank J..
Lausche, Father Vincent O'Connell,
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Dwight Young, Horace Heidi, Ar
thur Godfrey, General Matthew
Ridgeway, Drake University, Pvt.
William Thompson, Dwight R. G.
Palmer, Henry Ford, II, and the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, Branch Hickey and the
N. A. A. c. P.
Last years winners were: Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Ralph Eli
son, Judge Charles Fahy, Tru-
mans Committee on Government
Contract Compliance, DR.. Charles
S. johnson, Phillip B. Perlman,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Judge Col
Inns Seitz, Roy Wilkins and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association membership in
cludes approximately IS per cent
of the total circulation of Negro
newspapers of the nation. Officers
of the association are: Carl Muir
ply, Afro-American Newspaper
president; Carter Wesley, Houston
Informer, vice president; William
0. Walker, Cleveland Call-Post,
secretary, and Mrs. Mamie Mitch
eli Turner, St. Louis Argus, treas
urer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

title.
Now, IL months later, pitching is
big question mark and Presi-
dent Coach R. W. E. Jones, a min
uscule bundle of nervous energy,
finds himself armed with a bunch
Of boys unprepared for a mans
job.
Grambling opened its 26-game
campaign Friday against Wiley
with more holes in the infield than
five pounds Of Swiss cheese.
The coaching president started
new and untried men at virtually
every position for what diehards
call the weakest team in the
schools history.
Eleven of the '53 pennant squad
are missing, including pitcher Cur
tbs Johnson, who signed a New
York Yankee contract, shortstop
Eugene Elliott, a Pittsburgh Pr
rate signee, and third baseman Ar
thur Burnett, who linked q st. Louis
Cardinal pact.
A tall-order baseball school,
Grambling has won 1853 games and
dropped only 10 in the last eight
seasons,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

when he as the first Negro to run
on the Republican ticket for the
Circuit Court of Cook County.
His exact duties in his new Job
have not been outlined. He is sue
ceeding Spencer Miller Jr., who
resigned.
In fraternal and social circles
wilkins is best known for his work
with Kappa Alpha Psi which he
served three years as grand pole
march. He also is a member of
the Original Forty Club of Chi
cago.
A devout Methodist Wilkins in
1948 became the first Negro elect
ed a member of the Methodist Ju-
dicial Council, the highest body in
the Methodist Church. He is now
secretary of the Council.
AS civic leader he is a former
president of the Cook County Bar
Association, a trustee of Provident
hospital and a member of the City
Club of Chicago.
Wilkins is SO years old, Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois, and a graduate
of the Law School of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
He lives in Chicago with his
wife, the former Lucille B. Robin
son. His Law partner is his son,
Julian B. Wilkins. He also has two
other sons, ]. Ernest Jr., mathe-
matician in nuclear research at
White Plains, N. Y, and John R.,
who works in the appellate division
of the department of Justice in
Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

the actors were white. It was point
ed out that in Meridian, white peo-
pie and Negroes saw the Globe
trotters together as was formerly
the case in Jackson, and everybody
in Meridian saw the whole show.
1t also became known that a
large number of white people got
the feeling Of segregation as a re-
suit of the two performances at
the College Park Auditorium. In
the case Of the Globetrotters, as
we'll as of Marion Anderson, Ne
gro newspapers, as we'll as the pro-
motors got many calls from white
people requesting admission, many
of whom expressed themselves Wig
orously when informed of the stu
alton.
During both performances uni
form officers were stationed at the
auditorium in sufficient numbers
to prevent any violation of the
policy of segregation which has
only in recent years been put into
practice here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Continent.

Continent.
The policy which is now being
applied here as relates to segrega-
ton, which is a far cry from that
of years past, especially in regard
to the College Park Auditorium
does not allow white performers
to perform on its stage, and does
not allow white people to attend
an all Negro performance staged
in the auditorium. In the years past
white people and Negroes attend
ed all kinds of show and concerts
together, although separate Sec
tons were provided for each group.
The same policy applies at the
City Auditorium, which except for
rassling matches, bars all Negro
citizens from attending shows and
concerts, even in separate sections
when held at the City Auditorium.
In regard to the College Park
Auditorium when the building was
proposed it was thought that it
would be built to provide a large
enough meeting place for volun-
tary all-Negro groups, with no
mention of the rigid pattern of
segregation that has been applied
since the building was completed.
Despite the fact that both the
Globetrotter game and the Marion
Anderson Concert played to a full
house there was growing evidence
of resentment among Negro citi-
zens because of the rigid policy of
segregation now being applied at
the College Park Auditorium. This
was particularly true of the Globe
trotter's game when it was learned
that although Negroes here paid
the top price of $3.50 in advance,
and $500 at the door, they were
not allowed to see five of the best
acts of the show because some of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Security can be yours through The
Payroll Savings Plan

FoyIOu S0VHuSS Gtou
It's so easy and SO sure! Just 60 to your pay
Office and sign up to save whatever amount
you'd like put away for you each payday. 1t
can be couple Of dollars or as much as you
like-it's up to you. After that, just forget it.
The amount will automatically be saved for you
each payday before you draw your pay. No
temptation TO spend it, because it won't get
into your pocket! Then, when enough dollars
have piled uP-and you'll be surprised how
fast they mount-they will be invested in
u S. Series Savings Bond, in your name, and
the Bond will be Immediately delivered to you.
And the wonderful thing is that its value grows
bigger and bigger the longer you hold it. Good
3% interest year until maturity. Do you want
to see Just how much that can mean? Just look
at the chart for examples.
Join the 8 million steady sewers NOW!
Just rhink-eighr million other workers are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

heir palms and their threats dry They felt awkward
what do But that small band of farmers stood
ubbony by Concord bdgand dhd the best professional soldiers
of their time!
Not the muskets their hands, that April day hundred and
years but the their hearts gave America
tradition of choosing and defending freedom The tradition of freedom
that has defend and itself and good
American way of living
the hands of each the security of America As each of
individually makes his home make land
Let the Mnueman of Lexington tell that the of
homes first duty and pvlegerhe privilege for
which he fired the shot heard round the world Let him for
that the security of country begins homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Negro legislators
CONTINUED from Pare One)

(Contlnued from Page Une)
cratic column in the last presi-
Dental election, the speaker said.
"In April, there will be pri-
mary in Crowley, La. in which two
Negroes have a fair chance to win
seats in the Council, he said. "They
live in a ward which has 100
negro voters as against 900 white
voters. Each ward in the city of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Eisenhower So.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

highest regard in political, fratern-
al, religious and civic circles.
Politically, he has never held
an elective office. When appointed
TO his now post (by President Ell
senhower and announced by James
=. Hagerty, White House press
Secretary, Wilkins was serving
as vice chairman of the Govern
ment contract Committee, q body
to insure fair employment prac-
tices by firms with federal gov
eminent contracts and headed by
vice President Richard Nixon.
He lost the only election Cam
paign he ever waged in 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
'Gram!b|ing-Wi
Open Baseball
Season Friday

GRAMBLING, La. Especially -
The 1854 Grambling baseball team
is perfect example of the swift
changes one season can make in
the fortunes of college squad.
Last year the Tigers went into
the campaign with pitching their
strongest point and finished the
year deadlocked with Texas South
ern for the Midwest Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
n ationWide,,,

Continued from Page One)
situations who have made signal
contributions to better democ-
racy.
Among those who have been hon.
ored are: Former President Harry
S. Truman, Jackie Robinson, DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
cIobetrotters
(Continued from Page One)

(CONtlnueu ITOm THKe OHeJ
the policy Of segregation called
"apartheid" which has been applied
to the natives Of the Union of
South Africa, the result of which
caused the spreading of native un-
rest throughout the entire African
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

Crowley is entitled to two Council
men. Their election will mark a
new day in Louisiana politics." he
added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

building their security by investing in Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan. How about
you? There's nothing to gain by putting it off
get started right now and give yourself and
your family break. Sign up for steady, sys-
tematie savings with the Payroll Savings Plan
Or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you
bank. You'll be glad all the rest of your life
that you did, Today is the day to do it.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
France viii Observe
Allied Invasion Date
By The Asseeiased Pres.


PARIS. May 19.-France will
commemorate the 10th anniver-
sary of the allied landings on
the Normandy beaches next
month.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr.. United States dele
gate to the United Nations. and
a host Of American generals and
admirals have been invited to
the ceremonies June SIS. A
United States Embassy source
said many will come.
! Mr.. Lodge was picked as Pres
ident Eisenhower's personal rep
resentative. He will give the
principal address at Utah Beach
June 6.
The two-day ceremonies will
set of a series of celebrations
that will sweep across France
just as the allied liberation
forces did 10 years ago.
The French government is
trying to set up an arrangement
to bring over a flaming torch
set afire from the perpetual
flame at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington. The
torch would be used to ignite
perpetual flames in memorials
from st. Mere L'Eglise and along
the liberty road across France
to Metz,
Evening star., 1954-05-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
SHOPPING CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine Apporer
1918 18th s.. NV.
q FORMAL SHOP
(Formols- -Bridols and Eastern Sfor)
330o l4th Street NV Hu. 3-5559
n IDA SEIGEL
lladies Ready toWeorl
3036 18th Street NV. AD. @-s342
n IRVING MUSIC 9 RADIO co.
Records Music -Rodios. .Phonosrophs)
e S3042 l4ih Street NV co $500
n IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems Weor)
31l2 18th Street NV 40. %-lsoA
q KIM'S
CNomen's WeoF)
1755 celvnbio Rd. NV.
AD. 2-l29o
n KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
294o l4th Street NV. De. 2-l7s6
n LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems Furnishings and cleihinsl
n THE MATERNITY SHOP
(lo:3o AM 10 7:30 P.M.)
1915 I4th 81. NV AD. 4-757s
n MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
(Womens ond Children's Shoes)
33l0-l2 l4ih Street NV. AD. @.0l06
Il PERRY NELSON FEMININE
APPAREL
(CoufS, Suits. Dresses and Linseriel
3lo5 18th Street NV HO 2-3770
n RENAY'S
(Sportsweor. Maternity foshionsl
1906 l4ih 81. NV. NO. 7-9759
q SALLY SHOPS
tLadies Ready To WeorD
3324-26 18th S. NV.
AD. 1880
n SHEfElELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
(Sports Dresses. Aeeessories-
Eovndotions) 302l l4th Street NV.
Du. 7-l2@2
n WoLPE JEWELLERS
Jewellers & Opticians)
1922 18th Street NV, co. 5-0l73
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ARLINGTON, VA.
n ALMA SHOPS

u ALMA SHOPS
feminine sAeeessories. lingerie Q
SportsweoT)
3i66 Wilson Blvd IA. 7-s37s
n FATHER 9 SON SHOP
Mems and Boys cIothine)
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-84el
n HANDLES "5 9 10"
DEPT. STORE
26l9 Columbia Pike. "a e-ll77
n THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Furnishlnes)
1880 North HiqhIand 81 IA. 7.32ls
n LADY HAMILTON. INC.
(tadles Reody 10 Wear,
2405 Columbia Pike IA. $3.50
n LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
birth TO Twelvel
30l No clebe Rd "a. 0-032o
n Morris BooTERY
(Retoil Shoes for Entire fomlly-
Poll Porrot Protective, Bvskins.
Jormons, Rond, etc.,
252 North Clebe Rood IA. 5-e7l2
q PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
co.
tUeudy made and cvstom-mods
Scot 6overs)
81 S. Ciebe Rood "a. e-6737
q ROOT JEWELLERS
Wotches. Diamonds. Sterling Floi.
ware. Typewrisers
1874 Wilson Blvd IA. 2-@sel
n STALEY'S MEMS o
BOYS SHOP .
Nationally Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Glebe Rood IA. 2.52l5
n WATERS SHOES
lThe Complete fomily Shoe Stores)
5e73 N. Washington Blvd.
kE 0-6Al2
n WARDROBE
(Women's Wsovl
3lel Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
n WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
2215 North cIebs Rood IA. 7-6loo
Evening star., 1954-05-19
HYATTSVILLE, Nd.

Il DlETZ'S DEPT. STORE
Collofin Street ond euIfimore Ave.
WA, 7-0393
q GLORIA FASHIONS
(Women's and childFen's Shops)
1915 BoltimoFs Ave. WA. 7-0o16
7457 Annapolis Road
UN. @-7I0A
u KlDDIEVlLlE cHILDREN'S
SHOP
WA. LondeveF Rd.
WA. 7-@63l a
Il THE LUCILLE SHOP
(Ladies' Apporel)
SOL Baltimore Ave.
AP. 1852
q LUSTlNE-NlchoISoN
CHEVROLET
finest In Chevrolet Ssrviee)
$40 Boitimore Ave. WA. 1900
n QUALITY SHOP
MEMS Wear and Shoes for the
Entire fomilyD
5310 Bultimoro Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shos Dept. WA. 1885
Clofhino
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Eisenhower Nominates ;
For VIRGINIA Posfmasfers

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated new postmasters
for three Virginia towns.
On a list of 1913 postmaster
nominations sent to the Senate
were:
Julia p. Tyrrell, to be postmas-
ter at Woodbridge, Va, succeed
ing w. P. Clarke, retired.
Barbara c. S. Gentry, to be
postmaster at Flint Hill, Va, sue
ceeding A. r. Ricketts,, retired.
Angler S. Conklin. to be post
master at Gordonsville, Va, sue
ceeding r. A. Smith, retired.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

n BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
(Hovsswcre & Cardsn Suppliss)
Gas Belle View Blvd. so. 5-4232
n EAGELSoN HARDWARE
9 T0YLAND -
v Open TIL 2 PM. Every Night
(tiovsswarss, Point, Garden Equip.
menf)
1871 King ST., Ov. 5000
q G 8 S MEMS SHOP
Mems Weor)
4o5 King 81. Kl. 9-62s4
q RosENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
tWearins Apparel for Men. Women
end Childrenl
@o9.Il King Street 0v. 3-9s7l
q SINGERS JEWELERS., INC.
Registered iswslsr-Amsrieun Gem
Society," i'll.
7ie King 81. n. e-oeoo
II TRUMAN B0YLES
MATTRESS co.
(Motfresses ond Box Sprlngs)
1l2 South Foirfox Street Kl. 0-6722
Evening star., 1954-05-19
SOUTHEAST AREA

q BRINSFlELD's RExALL Drug
3Sss South south copi'oI Street
q THE CLOTHES MART
2sos Good Hop. I'd. Sc. III. i.sszi
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
tWomen's Spseiolify Wsor)
709 9th s. Sc u. 4-3500
q GRAND PAINT
g HARDWARE
tPeint. vssfvrnishines.r Toys. eie.)
az Penn Ave. Ne. e. 6.5ss3
q EANDEE'S "5 3 10"
DEPT STORE
25o3 Good Hope Rd. Sc. ~. 1888
q KERcHMANS
lladies and chiIdren's Ready 10
1851 Alobome Ave. Sc. ~. 2-3oss
q MOE BERG's
PENN BooTERY
(Shoes for the Entire eumily)
652 Penn. Ave. Sc. u. A-6499
n MoRT0N'S PHARMACY
3rd 8 Penna. Ave- Sc u 3-Alo3
/ n NAYl0R KIDDlE LAND
Z6Zo Aiob0rn0 Ave Sc.
u l.1800
n THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume yeweIry lomps.
tigvrines. Toys)
3035 NoyloV Rd Sc ~. 1855
n ScHWARZMAN'S
MEMS SHOP
Mems Furnishings ond cleihin9)
@05 9Th Street Sc Il. 1868
n SEYM0UR'S HARDWARE
1922 lverson 81 Sc. J0.So-3e3o
q THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems Clothing and Fvrnishings)
205-2 Pennsylvonio Ave. Sc.
Ii 1888
n WATERS SHOES
tThe Complete Fomily Shoe Siore)
eth Psnno. Ave Sc. u. 7.9s25