davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Twin City
Church NeWs

with the YPwW opening at 1850
p. m. with sister Grace Renfro
presiding. Topic for discussion
found in Matt. 5:l3-i6, subject,
Sermon on the Mount" empha-
sized your being the right kind OF
influence.
The Deaconess Board dinner
held in the church dining room on
October 8. was reported an over
whelming success.
We thank the Lord for Sister
Quarles. our new pianist from Ro-
noake, Va, who Is playing to the
glory Of God. Sister Quarles II at
tending the University Of Min
nesota, majoring In medicine. We
are surely enjoying her beautiful
music.-Dorothy Nolen, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Mrs. Alva HoIberf
Dies, lsavs No
Known Survivors

Services for Mrs Ava Holbcrt.
~. Of 2OI9 Firth Az. &. who died
Saturday evening. October .. In
Minneapolis General hospital, were
held Tuesday. October ~. nj 2 =.
IN. ut tho Woodland Funeral
Chopcl Rev Henderson Rcddick,
pastor Of 81 James AME church
officiatcd
Mrs Holbert had been III for
about month and was hospital
tsrd on September 2iSt A native
" East Elizabeth, Pa, she had
lived In Minneapolis for 30 years
There are no known survivors
Burial was In Lakewood ceme-
terry Neal Funeral Home was In
charge NJ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
SIOUX
r A L |. s
NEWS
N O 7 E S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Sc.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.

During the time OF the South
Dakota prison not. was deliver
ing dinner for the Annual ST.
Johns Chicken Dinner, and boy.
was / ever afraid. / never saw 30
many police cars and ambulances.
II Ii calm here now though.
Rev. II. Bolts Jr., was guest
speaker at Zion Baptist church In
Sioux City. Ia, Sunday. while Rev.
Nollinger. president OF the Bap-
list Board Of the Southeastern
Association was our guest speak
err We do hope Sioux City enjoyed
Rev. Bolts as we did Rev. Nollin-
ger.
Mrs. w. Martin was hostess 10
a going away party in the honor
OF Miss Lucille Young Women
who shared the party were Mrs
l.. Dysart. Mrs. v. Anderson. Mrs.
A. Tolson, Mrs. Martin had the
best In choice Fall spread and
plainly Of nippy drinks. Lucille
Young departed for her home in
Terre Haute, Ind, the following
morning.
Mrs. II. Bentley, spent a few
days in Des Moincs, Ia. at a board
meeting Of the Iowa, so. Dakota
Federated Women's Clubs. Mrs
Bentley is president OF the fedora
ton. Mrs. Bentley attended many
social affairs. Mrs. b. Booker.
Mrs. NJ. Little and children were
guests in the Bentley home a day
while they were in the city on
business. We are happy to see
them at any time as we feel they
are really at home here.
Mrs. NJ. Greer Is keeping busy
these days besides doing her duty
by doing church work, and being
the local beautician she has had
lots Of visitors this fall Mrs. J.
Greer and a friend who were In
500 City for a conference OF the
Church Of God in Christ, spent a
couple of days with Mrs. Greer.
The trio didn't get much sleep but
they did lot OF visiting and eat
ing.
The w Harris family and Mrs.
A. Burns are spending a nice va
cation in Mississippi. They expect
10 be gone a couple of weeks. I
think this Is really a fine time for
vacation. The Harris family have
their two boys out OF school on VA
cation too,
Golf days are over here, and so
il Dan Coates and Bob Haynes
these kids are acting like the
ground hog They don't 30 any
place.
Mrs A. Tolbert was hostess To
the Mission OF 81. Johns Baptist
church Friday evening The Mis-
sion Is doing a nice job. with Mrs.
c. Shelley rs president. Anyone
that would like TO be hostess 10
the Mission Society please con-
tact the secretary, Mrs. NJ Toll
bert.
We Dakodians send most sincere
congratulations 10 Rev n Bolts
and wife, and we hope 10 be there
TO share some Of their blessings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15


Dinner chairman James o.
Mann was master Of ceremonies
over 4 program which included
q fine movis on the credit union
way Of life: n talk by Dr. Howard
Payne Of Washington. %. C.. noted
Howard University medical school
professor and brief remarks from
Talmage u. Carey, credit union
secretary-trcaSurer the Rev Den.
Kii Carly. president and Cecil ".
Newman, vies-preaidcnt Several
new members were enrolled In the
credit union.
A committee 81 women mem
bars of the union prepared and
served q delicious meal for those
In attendance.
The union now has assets Of
$40. 900. Mr. Mann'a committee
hopes 10 sell $4,000 worth Of
shares In the next ~ months 10
raise the aASeta To $4,000
In It's 10 years Of existence. the
Associated Negro Credit Union
has loaned itA members over 800.
900.
Officers are Rev. DenEil Carly.
president. Cecil u. Newman. vice
president; TalmAgs II. Carey. sec
retaFy-treaHurer. RoaHmond John.
son, assistant secretary.treasurcr
Board members incIud. Aahby
GaAkina. Archie Giveps. James O.
Mann. Theodore Woodland and the
officers Previously named
The union credit committee In
chalrmanned by A, u, CaAsius and
Its members are clifford Smith
and ] u, Anderson, The aupervls-
DRY committee which superviAeA
a,iditA II headed by J, G, Crnwder
NJ chairman. Members are WI.
liam Warrioks and A. w, Jordan,
A printed program distributed
at the meeting gave the names ~
the founders ~ the union. Charter
members who are dead are de.
noted by aAterikS. Founders were,
Taimags n. Carey. ~ X. urevcr.
l.. Miller. Alice Horne. Don La.
Faucotts. ~. H BuTrell, McKin.
Icy ", Hell, 'Mabls L. BcIl, ANNA
Brown Lewis. o. l.. Alexander.
'Heien NJ Grcvcr. 'Hattlc nrll
Douglas. Lila Carter. sylvester
Carter, Bertha Wright. Lillian
Grover Amanda Lawson, Rev
Carlyle y Stewart. Beaaie Lewis
flames A Lewis. Leonard r.
Green and Curtis G. Chlvers
Person who contributed flunn.
clally or otherwise 90 the dinner
and meeting wero listed ~ Mines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

The Glory Light Gospel Sing
ers" OF Rehoboth church. sli 18th
Ave. No, are sponsoring a pro-
gram next Sunday, Oct. II. 1854.
At the church in honor OF our pas
tor. Mother c. F.. Parker's birth.
day. Program will begin nj $50
p. m. Some Of the prominent
singers Of the city will be there
Everyone IL welcome. - Grace
Simmons. reporter; Rev. Mrs. c.
F. Parker. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
s.. Paul NAACp To Meet
sunday, October ~

The regular meeting OF the St
Paul Branch OF the NAACP will
be held Sunday, October II at Z
p. M. at Dining Car Employees
Union. Local SIC headquarters at
525 Rnndo Az
Election Of a nominating com
mittec for the forthcoming cleo
ron will be held NJ this meeting
All members are urged 10 be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
ReV. sexton Tells Frut
About Trip TO Orient

Omega Psi Phi fraternity met
Saturday. October y at Local Sl6
hail. no Rondo Az
A highhght of the evening was
. talk BY Rev. Charles NJ Sex.
ton IN has recent three month trip
tu Japan and the Orient
Tho next meeting will he held
Saturday. October IA. AZ the home
" Mr. Robert II Mitchell sSl F'ul-
Ter Az
All member arc requested tn he
present Election " officers will
bc hold ~ this meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Theodore Woodland. Bertha John
son. A. u. Jordan, Addis Few. II.
J. SayIes. A. -. CaSkinH. X. Il.
CAASiuH. r. Is. Carey, James o.
Mann, J. Il. Jones. Sadie Williams.
&. ". Newman. Earle Atkinson.
Clsmentine sydea. Percy Hughes
Jr. H. Johnson. Jessie Shepard,
H. L. Crawford. l., Warrington
Denzil Carly and Anna Hayes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
ATTACKS. BROOKS PLAN
row WOW ron OCT 10

Comrades Of Atrucks- Brooks
Post No 900 are giving u Pow
wow for wives and friends on Sat
urday, October 10th at Thompson
Park. area e
Everyone Ia asked 10 meet nj
Dale ~ and Rondo Az. at q y
m. and viii ~ In group from
there to the park
nring your food Coffee will be
lTcc
Como out for an evening at
games and relaxation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep
gratitude to our friends, members
OF the Household Of Ruth No. 533.
GUOOF; the Adelphai Club and
Biddle Circle, GAR, for flowers.
vsitations and many other kind
deeds that were extended TO us
at the time OF our sorrow. The
Family OF the late Mrs. Carrie f.
Lindsay. 426 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Jesse Miller
Sfufes Position

Continued from page -
substantial property holdings.
receive no tax revenue from
this industry. II II my proposal.
II I am elected, 10 seek legisla-
ton. after an exhaustive study.
10 Increase the Railroad Gross
Earnings Tax from five To nine
percent.
l. Tho mining industry II
benefiting from privileged
tax structure n IL not baseo,
on u fun and true value OF the
mining companies property, but
rather on n mythical. fictitious
net profit basis The Legisla-
ture In iDl5 eliminated the
mining interests subsidiaries,
the steamship lines from pay
ing taxes " am elected I
shall seek legislation that will
place these steamship lines on
a basic where they will pay
their share Of taxes to the
state Of Minnesota, just M all
other Industries.
8. To repeal the Personal
property Tax on household
goods II IL a nuisance tax and
very difficult To administer cf-
ficiently. and certainly Is not
uniformly assessed, THIS law
makes II possible To invade the
Eanctity Of the home, and the
cost OF collecting II almost
equals the tax itself
q Enact Fair Employment
Practice Legislation,
7 Seek greater aid for the
aged
= Make an exhaustive study
Of the state Welfare Plan. re-
move the inequitics, injusticcs
and propose legislation for
more efficient administration.
o To continue the progress
In. bring about n better work
ing understanding and annie
able relationship between labor
and management.
10. In conjunction with the
YCC. devise plan on state
level Ia drasticaily reduce the
rather sharp increase IN iu-
ventle delinquency
IL Declare a motor mora
forum on highway mayhem
increase the number Of high.
way patrolmen
~ An exhaustive study %
the state conservation depart
mcnts, propose legislation To
curb inefficient administra-
ton, In view 81 the misappro-
priation In several Of the state
funds
At this time and point. tho
rratrst service the 1888 lcgisla-
IRE can offer tho taxpayers viii
T tn give them relief from add
Onsl tax burdens Many states
r. wUoing new industry and bust
rSs by emphasizing they have NJ
cnalty taxes Many have been
ICCcssrul IN bringing new indus
v into the state or expansion.
lis is not true ~ Minnesota they
,un vs. because We are considered
high tax state
Minnesota has many u not
.orc, Inducements 20 attract nov
.dustrv but our tax structure
srttcul1rly the obnoxious per
nal property tax ovCrshadows
y else IN 'hc owes 81 business
hon it studies The economical
tvBntsEr for new plant location
Is time w acted on this hand
'P Nv n'rirrnl sinC Our tax s'~,r-
IRE Il am elected. shall work
" the following
l No new spending increases
> No strp.ur N present taxes
: Abolish state mill lcvv ard
ave the property field to lry8l
= But against a state sales tax
any kind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
food And Speeches.
food And SpeeeheG
Credit Union Entertains
Members At Smorgasbord
To Open Share Drive

crowd Of approximately 100 Twin Citians gathered at
the off dinner and meeting sponsored by the Associated
Negro Credit Unions promotion committee Tuesday night Oct
IL, at Halle q Brown House ST. Paul.
free smorgasbord dinner with large variety Of tasty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Even II your mother-in law IL
visiting you, it's news. II you have
visitors, guests for dinner, any
thing, let us know-Its NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

The days service was concluded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Person who contributed finan-
clally ar otherwise 90 the dinner
and meeting wero listed ~ Mines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

t'ttr NJ 1856
oupEU COH ENRING rErIrInN
tpH fNOOG ~ VIII. LIMITING
IlNE ~ lIIE CLAWS NNn ron
uEAuING TuEnEON
Evening star., 1954-07-20
Enquqennents Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bondareff
Of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Molly
to Mr.. Charles S. Krakauer, son
of Mrs. Florence Mass Krakauer
of New York City and the late
Mr.. Benjamin Krakauer.
Miss Bondareff is a graduate
of Lasell Junior College and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. Mr. Krakauer is a grad
uate of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and is
presently serving in the Army
The wedding will take place in
December.
Helm Zieborth
The engagement of Miss Mary
Ruth Helm to Mr.. Thomas
Arthur Ziebarth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Julius Ziebarth Of
Milwaukee. Wis, is announced
by her aunt, Miss Margery Pow
derly. Miss Helm is the daughter
of the late Capt. and Mrs Jesse
Bundren Helm.
Miss Helm is a graduate Of
Evening star., 1954-07-20
Society
By Doisy cIeIond

The President Of Korea and
Mrs. Rllee will not only visit
their counterparts in the United
States but in so doing will be
members Of a typical American
household.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will have their son and daugh-
ter-in-law as well as their three
grandchildren with them at the
same time as the State visit of
the Rhees
The Eisenhowers, like any
other American couple would
always find room for their chill
dren when they want to come a.
visiting and International af-
fairs will not deter them.
Young Eisenhowers Arriving
Within the next day or SO
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower
will arrive in Washington for q
few weeks. The former has
been assigned here for tempo
rary duty as a military aide be-
fore he takes up his assignment
next month in Kansas.
The three grandchildren, Da-
vid, Ann and Susie have been
making the White House a gayer
spot for the last couple of weeks
They have been visiting their
grandparents while their mother
and father went through the
arduous task of packing up-a
job that is completed much more
easily without six tiny helping
hands.
This has been a year of State
visits and many parts Of the
globe have been represented at
our Executive Mansion but the
Rhees will be welcomed to a full
house-more so than in many
year.
The; youngs Eisenhowers and
their brood will probably be
housed on the third floor, leav-
ing the historical rooms on the
second floor for President and
Mrs. Rhee. The latter will only
spend Monday night at the
White House but they are bound
to get glimpse before the State
Evening star., 1954-07-20
Miss Griffin
To Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Orwin Bradford
Griffin of Litchfield, Conn. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Phoebe Lancaster to
Mr.. Bernhard Hoffman. son of
Mrs. Walter Hoffman and the
late Mr.. Hoffman. The wedding
is planned for early September.
Miss Griffin attended Simmons
College and Boston University.
She is a member of the Vincent
Club Of Boston. Mass.
Mr.. Hoffman attended Phillips
Academy. Exeter, N. H.. and was
graduated from the Land on
School. He attended Yale Uni
versity and is at present serving
with the United States Army Sc
curity Agency, Language School.
the Presidio of Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-07-20
(Society News
White House Busy
Place These Days
Syngnnon Rhees Visit Viii Coincide
With Thotof Younger Eisenhowers

dinner. Of cap pistols, dolls and
other toys near and dear to a
youngsters heart.
Reception for Rhees
The reception to be given by
the Korean Ambassador in honor
of President and Mrs. Rhee will
now take place definitely on the.
29th from $3.50 to $3.50 at the
embassy.
Earlier that day Mrs. Radford.
wife Of the Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff will give a
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Rhee
The President and his wife plan
to leave Washington on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
President Eisenhower is en-
tertaining the British Minister
Of Defense, Lord Alexander at
a luncheon today and win re-
ceive a present from the Brit
isher. He will be presented with
a replica of a portrait Of him
self Hs..ch t;as executed by the
late Sir Oswald Burley.
Dinner Lost Night
Lord Alexander was enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
given by the British Ambassa-
dor, Sir Roger Makins. The
party took place at the embassy
The British Minister will leave
Washington tomorrow for a tour
of military installations through
out this country. On the 29th
he will depart for a visit to
Canada. His first stop there will
be Vancouver where he will at
tend the British Empire Games.
This trip for him will be al
most in the form Of a reunion
for Lord Alexander, since he is
a former Governor General OF
Canada.
The Deputy Administrator Of
Federal Civil Defense, Kath-
crime Howard will entertain at
a luncheon on Thursday in hon.
or of Mrs. Eisenhower.
The guests will include women
in Government and in Congress
and will take place at the
Georgetown residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wisner who are
away at the moment.
Evening star., 1954-07-20
Herzogs Fete
Israel Chief
OF Defense

The Military. Naval and Air
Attache OF Israel, Col. c. Herzog
and Mrs. Herzog gave a large re-
ception last night in honor of
the visiting Chief Of Staff Of the
Israel Defense Forces, Maj. Gen.
| Moshe Dayan and Mrs. Dayan,
at the Chancery of the Israeli
Embassy.
Gen. Dayan, who attained this
highest position in his nations
army last year at the age of
38, is in this country to tour eur
military installations as guest of
the United States Army.
Between the hours of $50 and
$3.50 the hosts and their hon.
ored guests received some $50
persons representing the Army,
Navy and Air Force, the Depart
ment of Defense. the Depart
ment of State, the Military At
taches of other embassies men,
UCI0 VI L11C 14OuoC d11O SC41dtC
Foreign Affairs and Armed Serv-
ices Committees and the White
House.
Among the ranking guests
were the Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Rad
ford, Vice Chief OF. Staff Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte,
Deputy Chief Of Staff Of the
Army and Mrs. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, Under Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. John Slezak, and
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Roscoe F. Good.
Also on the guest list were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. James L.
Holloway, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Reginald C..
Evening star., 1954-07-20

Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Trinity College, Washington,
and is a student IN the graduate
school of Georgetown University.
Mr.. Ziebarth is an alumnus
of Marquette University High
School and Marquette Univer-
sity. He is a student at George
town University Law School. The
wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Richords- Dexter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rich
ards of Elkins Park. Pa. formerly
Of Silver Spring. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan Arlene. to Mr.. John Neal
Dexter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ira Dexter.
Evening star., 1954-07-20
Reception
Is PIunned
Just for Fun

There is one diplomatic couple
in town who are going to give a
party in this summer heat just
for fun. They are the AmbaSsa-
dor Of Uruguay and Sonora de
Mora.
The feStivity will be a recep-
tion on the 9th from 6 to 8 at
the Embassy. This time the So
cial secretary does not have to
carefully write in "in honor of
or ''in celebration of" on the 800
invitations. 1t is to be pleasant
afternoon for the Moras' friends
about town.
Evening star., 1954-07-20

compte and Patterson and their
wives.
Also expected were the Solici-
tor General and Mrs. Sohelof
and Chief of Protocol John Farr
Simmons.
Evening star., 1954-07-20

Stennis, Wiley and Alexander
Smith and their wives were in
vited. And from the lower house
Representative Frances Bolton
was expected as were Represen-
tatives Price. Doyle, Cole, Le-
Evening star., 1954-07-20

Harmon. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Lucus Beau, Vice Admiral C. c..
Hughes Hallet of the British
Military Mission and General Y.
Valley of the French Mission.
Senators Symington, Case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
5ea-Going Dredge
Burns al Alexandria;
Loss Set al 100000

A large sea-going dredge an
chored near the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. dock in Alexarl-.
dria burned last night in a spec
tacular blaze which could be
seen for miles on each side of
the Potomac River.
Officers of the District fireboat
said owners of the dredge val
ued it at 100000 and declared
that it was apparently total
loss.
Three crew members escaped
in q tugboat tied up alongside
They managed to tow away two
small craft also alongside.
Lit. Morris Hollis said the 108-
foot metal dredge was en-
veloped in flame from stem to
stern when we arrived. 1t. Hollis
was in charge of the District fire.
boat last night.
Blasts Spread Flames.
The blaze apparently was
started by faulty heating plant.
A series of explosions quickly
spread the flames to thousands
of gallons of diesel oil stored be-
low. the fireman said.
The District f1reboat. which
draws 1879 feet. could get only
within 1900 feet of the burning
ship because of shallow water
1t. Hollis said the fireboat struck
mud bottom. He radioed for a
Coast Guard boat equipped with
fire hoses which draws only 6
feet.
The f1reboat got two lines to
the burning dredge by laying
them out across 1900 feet of
water in an cupboard motor
boat. When the Coast Guard
boat arrived it also was able
to pull alongside the dredge to
fight the flames.
Explosions Renew Blaze.
1t. Hollis said the fire was
brought under control several
times, but started up again as
oil explosions spread through the
hold. The heat was so intense
that even the metal parts of the
dredge were buckled and dam
aged beyond repair.
The dredge belonged to the
Norfolk Dredging Co. and had
been dredging a channel for a
water intake to the power COM
pany plant. The hull remained
afloat after the fire was extin-
guiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Japanese Crews Report
Quiz by Red Captors
BY the Assoela,ed Press ,

TOKYO, April 5.-Twelve
japanese fishermen said today
their Russian capJors had ques-
toned them for 13 days about
American forces stationed on
the northernmost japanese main
island of Hokkaido. They were
released last night.
The crews of two fishing boats
were captured by Soviet patrol
ships March % off Russian-oc-
cupied Kunashiri island. Their
boats were given back to them
when the II were freed.
The Soviets claim rights to
waters within IL miles of the
coast.
The crews were taken to Shi-
botsu island, where they were
blindfolded and taken to an in
ternment camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

1t will take West Berlin an es-
timated seven years more to re-
move the rubble still left from
wartime raids and street fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
2.95 to 1875 Crease-Resistdrt
Imported, Pure
LIN EN-
yd.

White Aquo choreoo Pink Toost . Brown
chatreuse NoturoI Navy Raspberry Light Grey
Beige L. Blue Grey Lilac ok. Moze Luggage
Black Gold It. Navy Black copen . Med cruy
These linens eoodookng thot we've had to recorder
and recorder! Here's fresh group Of "a stunning
eoors to mix and match in your spring wardrobe Choose
from solids, prints and novelties each marked Tebilized"
to resist wrinkles even in the hottest weather.
Pat o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Tremendous Assortment of LOO to $50
Miracle Blends
90 :.


sucker
"ond MoIinsons "ondNyI
Shontunqs
Complete full $50
smart individual conbnoons Glorious solid coors Dainty PosteIs
Unusual and different prnts Each only lovely but
du to because they we'll and wash and seconds
and best Of oeed little ironing They're perfect for
vacations.
ION aryhcue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

White Lilac Beige It. Blue Green Aquo
Pink Toast
Springs top fashion news The miracle qualities Of nyon skill
fully blended with LUXURIOUS silk give you soft shonune that
richly dope for elegance and fotte It's washable and As"
wide! Also 10 delightful coIors in orion and silk shontung
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Lansbuygh's-FABRIc cENTER-Third Floor