davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Portland 1916 chairman the
Bowling St Paul 194 through
Defense Ramsey County
1851 TO the the Directors
Paul Council holder Archdocesan Silver
Beaver chairman Of the
chairman the Grievance Committee Military
Commission
and the Sherff Advisory Committee Youth Gibbons
the
elected Helms Fame, October Quite a
record isn't il?
GET WELL QUICK WISHES Gibbons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

bSSi2 '" central AV MISS GunnelS, VINO celebrated
a birthday on August 2 is a June 1854 graduate OF
Withrow high school, Cincinnati Ohio. Born in Hot
Springs, Ark, she attended the public schools Of
Cincinnati For Leisure activities Vivian likes read
ing and dancing She hopes to enter nurses train
ing at the Charles r. Miller hospital in the fall She
is member of the TINT. sorority. sponsored by
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Mrs. wasnngtonof Wilson. III Rondo Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
MEET MISS VIVIAN GUNNEL

Miss Vivian Gunnels daughter of Mr. and ]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Distress Loan Program
Again Available

SPECIAL DISTRESS LOANS win
again be available this year to wheat
farmers in critical storage areas where
it is feasible to store wheat on the
ground or in temporary structures dur
ing the harvest period, USDA has
announced.
The recourse loans, limited to coun-
ties or other areas designated by State
ASC committees as eligible, will be at
80 per cent of price support rate in
those areas.
In making the announcement, USDA
explains that some plains-area states
seem likely to be short of storage space
at harvest time The distress loan pro-
gram will enable farmers in those
states or areas to pile or temporarily
store their wheat and still take advan-
tage of price supports.
Loans will run for a 9O-day period,
which will give most farmers time
enough to provide adequate on-farm
storage for the grain or to obtain ap-
proved commercial storage. The tenn
porary distress loans can be replaced
with regular 80 per cent support loans
as soon as approved storage is obtained,
USDA says.
Those securing the special loans will
be responsible for loss of grain quality
or quantity during the loan period, the
department adds. Settlement will be
made according to the grains quality
and quantity when sold or put in per-
manent storage.
The loans, the department says, win
be available promptly in eligible areas.
Local ASC committees will have further
information.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
In Lighter Vein

Prospective father-in-law: you're
sure you can support family?"
Suitor: well, no sir. was just PLAN
ming to support your daughter. The
rest of you will have to shift for your
selves"
''But, little boy" said the librari-
an, 'what on earth do you want
with book, advice to Young Moth
ers'?"
Said the little boy, 'Tm collect
ing moths.''
A city youngster, roaming around
the country, found a pile of empty con-
densed milk cans. Hey guys" he
called excitedly, 'come here quickl
I've found cows nest"
Grandpa Perkins was a bit f1ab-
bergasted over the present his
great-granddaughte gave him ON
his 80th birthday. He unwrapped
the package and found two copies
of ssLife Begins at Forty"
The champion athlete in bed with a
cold was told he had temperature.
''How high is it, Doc?" he asked.
ga hundred and one"
whats the worlds record"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Lock Joint Tubing
Helicoid Fighting
High Speed Sealed
Bearings Throughout

The Bazooka spiral
grain loader is de-
signed, manufactured
and priced to give you
more for your money.
No matter what model
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
Urges Prayers
Against Persecution

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Sen.
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets introduced a bipartisan
resolution last week calling on all
churches and synagogues to set
aside a portion of services on
Sunday, April 18, to pray for de-
liverance of all persons behind the
Iron Curtain who are experience
ing religious persecution.
Co-sponsors of the resolution
are Senators John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts and H. Alexander
Smith of New Jersey. Sen. Salton-
stall and the "Red terror" in
Hungary and other Eastern Euro
pean countries is 'irrevocably
committed" to deny religious
freedom. He drew attention to the
fact that the first day of Passover
and Easter Sunday fall on April
18.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
Ohio Court, Sides
With Temple

CLEVELAND, (JTA) The
Ohio State Supreme Court, in a
ruling handed down last week,
affirmed the right of the Euclid
Avenue Temple TO build a pro-
posed 100000 synagogue in
Beachwood Village. The court up
held decisions by the lower courts
granting the congregation a writ
of mandamous requiring the vii
lage authorities to issue a build
ing permit.
The synagogue has a S2-acre
site in the village but was denied
permission to build on the
grounds that the synagogue would
not serve the public welfare and
would damage nearby property
values.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
The Trenton Story

ment Of American Jews will go
unanswered. On the other hand
the survey would seem to indicate
that Israel can count on inter
rupted aid and sympathy from
American Jewry.
What is the pattern in the rest
of the country? Most likely the
Trenton story is the story of the
average Jewish community. If
that is the direction of the Ameri-
can Jewish story, we are yet de-
stined perhaps for that renaiss-
ance which the optimists among
us have long been predicting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
BY Nathan Ziprin

The Scientific Research Depart
ment of the American Jewish
Committee is polishing up a sur
vey it made of the Jewish COM
munity of Trenton, N. ]. If the
findings should reflect the overall
picture of Jewish American life,
we can take courage in the fact
that the backslide of the past few
years has not only been checked
but that the walls of survival
have been repaired.
The highlight and the basic gist
of the report is that the over
whehning majority of our people
in America wish to restrain their
Jewish identity and maintain
Jewish community within the
fabric of American society. This
means, if anything, recognition
that the problem of Jewish sur
vival and Jewish community life
is so interviewer that the survival
of one depends upon the strength
of the other.
But what did Jewishness and
Jewish survival mean to the re-
spondents or subjects of the sur
vey? Admittedly this is a chal-
longing question. When asked to
define Jewishness, most of the
Trenton respondents replied in
terms Of religion. In other words,
religion to them was not only a
symbol of Identification with Ju-
daisn but with Jewishness-quite
an important distinction since
many in our Jewish periphery
hold on to Jewishness while con-
sidering the religious moment
merely symbol of origin and
tradition and past. Equally inter-
esting is the disclosure that while
"a percent of the respondents dis
played real warmth toward Israel
only seven percent indicated de-
sire to settle in the Jewish state,
most of them replying they were
satisfied and happy in the United
States. If so, clanoring in some
Israeli circles for larger settle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOT1CE
Notice is hereby given that the
unde lgned intend to register with
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Duvat
County, Florida, III accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on.
to-Wit:
JAMES ADAIR STYLISTS
h. Adalr Springfield
James F. Egan
Owners
COLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
9l4 Florida Title Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Feb. 12-19-26 March S-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05

Polnsky Duluth Mnn best known communal
and phinopic leaders, has accepted the Chmanhp Of the newly
organized National Combined Campaign Cabinet of outstanding
lay leaders Of American Reform Judaism announced this week by
Reform Shown left
Philip of jacksonville Fla- member of the Cabinet Mr.
Pon and Louis Myers of Tulsa Ok another Cabinet member The
Combined Campaign Cabinet will seek to mobilize the nations 100000 mem
Liberal Jewish
the Union American Hebrew and the Hebrew Union
COllegeIewish institute Of Religion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05


Mrs. Isadore Teddy" Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Teddy" Moscovitz:
1t was a privilege reading your
Musings" column on Sophie
Tucker, ''First and Last of the
Red Hot Mamas." It was well
written, had eloquent perceptive-
ness and was couched in precisely
the right tone Of subtle irony.
I felt ashamed for Sophie
Tucker.
Her answers as you've quoted
them, if correct, reveal her to be
lacking in elementary self-respecs
as a human being living in the
Twentieth Century.
1t reveals a fear-compleX and
lack of dignity shameful to be-
hold.
1t isn't important" to Miss
Tucker that the fact she stems
from a Jewish family is cited in
the film of her forthcoming life
story? A persons faith and reli-
gious genre ''isn't Important"
Miss Tucker has meyer ''felt any
discrimination" in show buSineo
because '.'show people are not like
that" (SicD
"Never!" had her agent had to
carefully contend with prospec-
tive bookings because there
might be anti-Semitic tendea-
cies" displayed by the audience?
Such aren't nonsense is an in
sight to a patho.ogically-weak
and fear-drenched mind.
But, of course, the bell-riilsar
in your interview was the final,
unrecorded addendo to her
thoughts on Jews:
Eyes, yes" she said to you, tell
Il en- to keep giving to charities
the Jews know how to
give d.
What she failed to note was
The grim truth that the Jews re-
naming in a posture of supplica-
ton or of giving" exclusively
instead of adopting a posture OF
dignity and self-respect is a Jew
who will inevitably follow the
path of Jews to the Crematoria
spawned by Hitler. 100000 Jews
who merely were ''good Jews
who knew how to give charity
are also 100000 dead
Jews.
Do any of the media of COM
munications throughout the world
fail to record the Jewish origin of
a Communist Rosenberg?
Was Miss Tucker indignant be-
cause the convicted atom spies
had their Jewish origin constant
ly headlined?
Obviously not!
And her reason, presumably,
was a pat one: It wasn't 'impor-
tant."
Who ever heard of an individ-
ual sufficiently illustrious or no
torious to have his life portrayed
on Hollywood screens without
citing his religious background
whether it be Knute Rockne,
George M. Cohen or Eddie Can
tor?
Miss fuckers retaliatory thrusts
to your incisive, pertinent queries
should have put her to hot shame.
We sincerely trust they did-for
nothing is so hurtful as witness
ing great entertainer prove her.
self IN he a r1lnv human being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Jewish religion and teach them
out Of the Old Testament"
He said she appeared to be q
God fearing woman OF the jew
ish faith and that he believed
the interests Of the children
would best be served II they were
In her custody.
Questions GRANDMOTHER.
Justice McNally asked the
grandmother If she ever would
teach them to "hate this coun-
try"
mo, no, no. she said emphati-
cally. She said she would teach
them to love the United States,
''Never let anyone talk to them
In derogation about this coun-
try" said Justice Mentally.
Mrs. Rosenberg said she lived
alone in steam heated four
room apartment In New York and
that she was able to take care of
the children. She said she had
retained a homemaker to help.
The children listened intently
during the proceedings.
When Justice Mentally an
his decision, Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Rosenberg Children Given
To GRANDMOTHER by Court

The Metropolis were friends Of
Emanuel Bloch. the Rosenberg
defense attorney who died Janu-
airy. 80. The Rosenbergs speci-
fed in their wills they wanted
Mr.. Bloch to be named legal
guardian Of the boys.
State Supreme Court Justice
James B. M. McNally gave GUS
tody Of the boys to the grand
mother pending. outcome Of q
hearing, Tuesday on q petition
by the. City Welfare Department.
The department is seeking to
have Morton L. Deitch, president
Of the Jewish Child Care Associ-
alton. appointed legal guardian.
Justice McNally spoke, how
ever. as II the children would
continue to live with the grand
mother.
He told her to send them to
school and to teach them as
you believe the tenets Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
IN iha As,oelaiad Prod

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-A court
today sent the two sons Of julius
and Ethel Rosenberg. executed
atom spies, to live with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sophie Ros-
enberg, on her promise to bring
them up to love the United
States.
The City Welfare Department
and the Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children had COM
planned that the boys, Michael,
II. and Robert. s, were being
exploited for Embarrassing pro-
positions" by Communist groups.
The boys had been living with
Abel Meeropol, q song lyricist.
and his wife. Ann. both Of whom
have denied they allowed any ex-
ploitation. They said that, on the
contrary, they shielded the chill
dren "as much as is humanity
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Communists Bon Books
On Gundhi and Nehru
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW DELHI.--Iron Curtain
countries have ordered removal
Of books on the lives and teach
ings of Indian leaders Gandhi
and Nehru from all Libraries. the
influential Hindustan Tim s
says.
Quoting an unnamed Indian
parsonage who recently visited O
Soviet bloc country; the report
stated that Red libraries stock
numerous Indian Communist
books translated into Russian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Is Orig. 9.95
LEISURE
JACKETS
1.QQ
. Most All Sizes

80 Orig. 2.9S Mems
SportsweoF, win dow
foded. soiled; each
sse
- Orig. I.ss Turtle
Neck Jerseys, all coIors
and sizes 99c
81 Orig. 7.s5 TO 1895
Boys Sotin Worm-up
Joekets, oil sizes, l.99
81 Orig. 3.s5 Bosket-
ball Shoes, sizes 7, 7K
and 8 Ia
So Orig. 3.95 Mems
Royon Pojomes, all
colors; irree. 2.A
81 Orig. 2.95 Mems
-FIannel Sports Shirts,
assorted eoIors 99e
~ Orig. SOS Chill
dren's compus coots.
all wool ----- 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Vast Coal Reserves

CALGARY.-Coal reserves Of
Alberta Province in Canada are
estimated to extend about 25,.
900 square miles. They com.
prise about is per cent of the
worlds known coal supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

10 Orig. 1895 Reoeh
BosebolI Gloves. left
hand style 500
~ Orig. $50 to 3.z5
Beseboll Bots. Louis
vile, Wilson, ETC.,
i.67
10 Orig. 1895 RowI-
inss PMS BoseboII
Gloves. new 1854 style,
9.77
IS Orig. SOC list Ply
Flex Arrows, specioI
cIoSe-out 3oc
~ Orig. I4.ss PIy-fiex
Archery Glass Bows,
close-out, irreg., S.99
~ Orig. 9.95 Ply-FIex
Archery Glass Bows.
foetory irreo. = 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

IS Orig. 9.95 to 1875
Ply-Flex Gloss Rods,
fresh. spinning and
soit, 500
II Orig. 1895 TO
1875 PIy-Flex Gloss
Rods, fresh, spinning,
solt 500
9 Orig. 1900 Ply-Flex
Spinning Reels, oil per-
feet - ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
LINOLEUM
DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

was NOW
ca. ca.
1920 712"x71a" Inlaid
Lin0leum Tile. Black
Marbelized only ---- 12c Sc
1908 6"x6" Heavy In
laid Linoleum Blocks.
Red Marbelized &c 412c
S64 6"x6" Heavy In
laid LinOleum Blocks.
Green Marbelized - &c 41ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

7 Orig. 1895 Coke SoIt
Voter Reels. 200 yd.
500 yd. 500
so Orig. $50 Fomous
selt Voter Reels. ESQ
yd., perfect 8. 80
IS Orig. LIS Bristol
Nylon Line. SO. yds.. 20
and IS pd. Ate
10 Orig. 2.s5 oeeon
City Fresh Woser Reels.
100 yd. ---=-1 .99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

I Set Orig. 10000
Bristol Gloss Shoft Golf
Clubs, 4 woods ond 9
irons 1880
80 Orig. 3.95-4.s5
lodies Bowling Shoes.
sizes a, 5. s only. 97c
II Orig. 500 Ski Poles.
close-out speciol, 99c
9 Orig. Up 70 1900
Skis, adults and chill
drens. - 2.99
so Orig. $50 Golf
Gloves, assorted odd
lot ---.----- 8Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Reg. 6.95 50. yd.
FULL & PART ROLLS
ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS

8625 yds. 15x52 Green
Heavy Twist =. - 1925 6.95
7119 yds. 9x71.6 Green
Leaf Carved --- 8.95 $50
1O1 yds. 12x81 Green
Carved Leaf 8.95 $50
125 yds. 12x94 Green
Twist Wool & RayOn. 9.95 6.95
80 yds. 9xSO Green
Twist Wool g. RayOn. 9.95 SOS
100 yds. 12x75 Green
Twist Wool e. RayOn. 9.95 6.95'
IS yds. Skis Green
Twist Wool g. Rayon. 9.95 6.95
81 yds. 9x37 Grey
Sculptured Wilton. 9.95 $50
"a yds. 12x63 Green
Scuiptured ---------14.s5 1875
As yds. 15x26.10 Beige
Sculptured Leaf ---12.95 $50
LOG yds. 15x63.2
Green Sculptured
Wilton $500. 1895 $50
SIS ydS. IL Beige
Sculptured Wilton. 1895 8.95
1O4 yds. 12x78.4 CO.
Goa 18th Cent. Floral 14.95 8.95
AZ ydS. 18x23.9
Lime Grey High Pile 1895 9.95
IS ydS. 12X34.3 Green
Loop, Hand Made 1895 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

12x13 Grey Sculp-
tured Wilton 1880 109.50
12x2O E m erald
Green Cotton Cut
Pile - 1895 1O9.5O
12x22.11 Grey Cut
Pile Cotton - 229.5O 1880
12x12 Grey Cotton
Textured 1880 1880
9x2l.4 Grey IS Cent.
Floral 1880 1880
l2x11.s Grey Carved
Loop Wilton 2os.5o 124.5O
12x14.5 Beige Scroll
Textured 174.50 124.5O
9.9x12 Green Sculp-
tured Loop 1880 1885
l2x13.6 Champagne
ViscOse Rayon 1880 124.95
15x9.8 Grey Floral
Leaf 1880 1880
l2xi4.s Grey Mod
ern Texture 1880 1880
12x12.4 Green Wool
Twist 1880 129.95
12x12 Rose Tone on
Tone Sculptured 2o9.70 1880
l2x17.6 Beige Sculp-
tured Wilton 279.4O 144.5O
12x27 Melton Cut
Pile Cotton 269.50 144.5O
12x1S Grey Floral 1880 1880
15x12 Grey Plain
High Pile 254.50 1880
12x12 Green Sculp-
tured Loop 2os.5O 1895
12x15.2 Green Loop
Twist 2ee.5O 1880
12x26.s Grey High
Pile Shag 544 90 1880
9x28.6 Gree
Carved wilton 317.5o 1880
15x16 Grey Sculp-
tured Leaf 303.15 1880
l2x22.2 Gold Cut
Pile Cotton 1880 174.5O
12x16.9 Grey Carved
Leaf 309.50 1880
Tone on Tone 1850 1895
12x23.5 Green Leaf
Tone on Tone 299.5o 1880
15x13 Grey Hi LO
Loop 2s4.s5 1895
15x13 Grey Hi Lo
Loop wilton 2s4.95 1895
15x1S.3 Apple Green
Twist 1880 1880
lO.7x18.S Jade
Green Heavy Twist $3.50 1880
15x17 Green Carved
Scroll v 1850 224.5O
12x24.S Beige Twist 334.50 229.5O
18xl3.9 Gre n
Carved Wilton 407.75 249.5O
l5x19 Beige High Lo
Loop 414.66 254.5O
12x27 Grey Loop
Carved Wilton - 469 so 254.5O
12x21.1O Beige
Carved Leaf 4O3.50 269.5O
15x18 Grey Leaf
Sculptured -------397. so 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

81 yds. 12x27.9 Green
Twist Cotton, as Is -
36ss yds., IL Ice Blue
Cut Pile Cotton -
IS yds., 12x41.3 Grey
Carved Leaf
As yds. 9x45 Grey
Heavy Cotton Twist
1O912 yds. 9x109.6
Grey and Blue Leaf
l2x96 Grey and Blue
Leaf --------
51b yds. 12x3S.6
Green Carved Tone
on Tone
78 yds. 12x59 Green
Modern Texture
Az ydS. IL Water
Green ViScOSe Rayon
40 ydS. 1880 Rose
Plain Velvet - II
104 yds. 12x78.S APP
pie Green Plain High
Pile i
9425 yds. 12x71.7 CO.
Goa ViscOse RayOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

walked up, shook hands with him,
and said:
God bless you, judge"
Then they talked for q while
about baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Is Orig. 1875 cordu-
roy Sport Goats, ossort.
colors and sizes, 4,99
81 Orig. 3.95 Mems
NyIon Swim, Trunks.
several styles - 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ALL SALES FINAL
READY BOUND RUGS

8.4x15 Grey Sculp-
tured Loop -. 1880 $3.50
12x1O.6 Plain Green
Velvet 1880 $3.50
l2x13.4 GrOSt Green
Loop Cotton 1880 $3.50
9x19.6 Grey Carved
Leaf 1895 $3.50
12xl4.6 Gree en-
Carved Scroll - 1875 1O9.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Boston Low Students
Earn as They Learn
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON.-Young future law
yers are earning while learning"
at the Federal Appellate Court
Of Boston. Law students get
preference for jobs in, the court
library-which is known as "the
lawyers laboratory"
The plan permits them to at
tend law school nights while get
ting a valuable practical insight
into law during the day. Off,
cially, they are court criers, /"
but that takes only a few min
utes in opening and closing court
ceremonies few days a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

~ Orig. l.95 Mems
Polo Shirts. soiled; ir-
regular, eloseout, 29c
- Orig. $50 Pure Silk
Neekties. good pot
terms, colors Tie
81 Orig. 3.s5 Cave
lier Goueho Sport Shirts,
eobordine; irreo., l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

II Orig. 1875 Mems
Summer Cord Sport
Coots. - smoII sizes,
soiled l.9o
~ Orig. 3.95 Mems
Dress Shirts, white
broodcloth 1.3c
IS Orig. $50 Botony
Neekties, nice potterns,
33e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

432 6"x6" Heavy In
laid Linoleum Blocks.
Beige Marbelized - &c 4ho
1876 6"x6" Heavy In
laid LinOleum Blocks.
Dark Green Marbel-
lied -,.,..~- ---..-- &c 4lac
$500 6"x6" Vinyl Plas-
tic Tile. Assorted COL
ors &c Sc.
1900 S"x9" Inlaid Lii
nOleum Blocks. As
sorted colorS 12c 7Ac
2O40 9"x9" Blocks In
laid LinOleum AK
"A" Reversed Inserts.
Black with grey or
tan with green tic Zoe
2O8O 9"x9" Blocks Hal
CO Vinylflex Tile. 4
colors tic lilo
800 lin. #. Quaker
Wall. 4'6" wide. Lin.
it., tan or gray 49,. 79c 2Sc
1876 Pieces 351s"x35Is"
Inlaid LinOle
Squares. Marbelized.
Assorted colorS $500 249 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

81 Orig. SOS Ladies'
Riding Jodhpus Pents.
all sizes BE
a. Orig. 2.95 Skesins
Skirts, oil colors. irreo..
l.29
S Orig. TBS Spoidins
Tennis Rockets, close
out special All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

GOLF SLASH!
Set Lewson Little, woods. list s42. 24.o5
Set lowson Little. irons. list s63, $3.50
Sets Som sneed. 5 irons. list $40. 28.75
3 Sets Sam ineed. woods, list $50. 26.25
Sets Petty Berg. irons, list $40. 2S.75
Sets Potty Berg. 3 woods. list $50. .26.25
Sets }. Alexander. 3 woods. list $50, 1899
Sets WE'D. ledies. irons. list S36 21.95
SO Odd Golf irons. list 600 ------ 1879
SO Odd Golf Woods. list 500 1880 2.99
Metal Colt Carts. dist 1900 - 6.S8
Sets WE'D. woods, list 81. 40 - 1888
5 Sets Wilson. irons. list $500 1895
5 Sets Wilson. woods. list 24.O0 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

WAS NOW
So. I'd. So. I'd.
7.95 $50
7.50 3.95
8.95 $50
SOS 4.50
7.95 4.95
7.95 4.95
$50 sos
S.95 sos
9.95 6.95
1895 6.95
1895 Cos
9.95 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Orig. 1895 Ladies' Wordrobe coses.
Holds dresses, irreo. ---5OO
Orig. 1895 to 1895 Lodes' Luggage.
Week end and puImons, irreos ---4,99
Orig. 100, 29-n. PulImon coses.
Assorted coors, donnooed -----3.9 SO
Orig 1925 leotheE Brief ceses.
New, perfect ---5.88
Orig. 1895. z6-in. PuIimen coses.
FoetoN Domoeed- ---------2.99
3 Orig. 1926 Mems 24-in. 2-Suiters.
closeout special ----~ 9.97
The Republican., 1954-12-09

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