davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Jackson - The officers and men,
bers of the West End Golf Club,
along with other Negro citizens met
on the grounds of College Park
auditorium, Sunday, April Is to have
group pictures made and also to
take in new members A large and
appreciative crowd was present, for
which the club members here ex-
press thanks. The group picture win
be published in the Mississippi En-
terprise at later date. The public
is invited to watch for this picture
and to read the Mississippi Enter
prise each week so as to keep UP
with the activities of the West End
Golf Club and other news about
Negroes.
The West End Golf Club still
urges Negroes to: /, join church;
2, join the NAACP;; 3, join the WV
CA and the YMCA; 4, join the VFW;
5, the Veterans Citizenship Club.
They also urge both men and wo-
men to join other worthwhile or
CARNATIONS and by all means the
WEST END GOLF CLUB. They
stress the gerat necessity of Negroes
becoming registered voters, so as
to help put men and women in Of
flee whose programs will benefit
all citizens.
Members of the West End Golf
Club will soon solicit the churches
clubs and other organizations for
names on a petition that will seek
to gain for Negroes the right to play
golf on the Municipal Golf Course
and for equal recreational facilities
in every section.
At present the club has over $50
Negro citizens who would like to
play golf on the municipal course.
The club has also revealed that
large number of Negro taxpayers
have to send their children over 4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Tobias Keynote

New York = DR.. Claiming H
Tobias, chairman of the Board of
Directors of the NAACP has declin-
ed an invitation to attend an in
ternational YMCA conference in
Germanw this summer in order to
attend the NAACP's 45th annual
convention in Dallas, June 20 to
July 4.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
New Stranger
Home Pastor To
Preach Sunday

According to Pastor Webb of the
Central Methodist Church, the theme
of the II o'clock sermon Sunday
will be THE Mind"
At 8 p. m, Rev c. F. Jordan, his
New Strangers Home Congregation
and choir will be at Central Metho-
dist church.
The evening service will consist
of the Evangelist hour.
All members and friends are urg-
ed to be present all three services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
BASEBALL STARTS
IN SOUTH CEN.
CONFERENCE

The South Central Athletic Con-
ference has not participated in base
ball as a major sport. AS of last
Tuesday and in the future the Con-
ference institutions will be display
ing its baseball talent through in
tercollegiate games. Mississippi In
dustrial College, also conference
school, and formidable foe of the
Alcorn Braves, was their first foe
Tuesday, April 20.
The remaining schedule is as fol-
lows: April "a, Southern Univer-
sity at Alcorn; May 1, Arkansas
A. and M. College at Alcorn; May
7-8. Arkansas A. & M. College at
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 14-15. Mis-
sissippi Industrial at Alcorn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
COLLEGE PREXY TAKES

DR.. Albert E. Manley will be
installed as the first male president
of Spelman College in Atlanta on
Thursday of this week amid Pied
ges that the schools emphasis upon
liberal arts will be strengthened
Spelman becomes the second top
ranking Negro college to inaugu-
rate new president in recent
weeks. On April 10, at Institute,
w. Va, DR.. William James Lord
Wallace was installed as the 4th
president of West Virginia State
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

interested in baseball.
The above pictured young men
turned out for try-out on the first
day. They are left to right: Tevester
Calvin, manager of the team; Henry
Pierce, Val r. Holloway, R. G..
Spann, John w. Shine, G. J. jack
son, E. w. Banks, Jr. business man
| ager for the team; G.. c. Moore,
acting executive secretary of the Y.
M. c. A. Kneeling left to right: are
Johnnie Sandifer, Willie Collins,
Willis, James Braden, Eddie Tuck
er. Robert Holloway, Lanier Moore,
and Ardell Moreland, trainer. pic
ture by Hunter)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
TWO NEGROES ELECTED

Crowley, La.-Two Negroes have
been tentatively elected aldermen
in the third ward of this city for
the first time in Crowley's sixty
seven-year history. Unopposed in
Tuesdays Democratic primary cleo
ton were David L. May, principal
of Ross High School and Joseph
Pete, business man. The Demo-
cratic nomination, tantamount to
election here where the Republican
party is practically non-existent,
left no doubt that May and Pete
will be the first Negroes to sit on
Crowley's City Council.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Atty. Jack Young Files 5000
Damage Suit Against The
City Bus Line Company

Lines, Inc, for injuries received
while boarding one of the companys'
buses on Hill Street, March 10.
In the suit, Mrs. Brunfield alleged
she suffered injuries due to negli-
gence of said bus company.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
BLUEITT BECOMES

Kinzie Bluett, 53-year-old Negro
commissioned officer in the Chicago
Police department was promoted to
Captain on Thursday by Commits
sioner Timothy J. O'Connor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
BENNETT PRExY
ON SCHOOL BID.

Greensboro. N. c. DR.. David
D. Jones. president Of Bennett Col
lege. became the first colored MEM
Der of the Greater Greensboro
School board last week.
He was elected on nomination
of DR.. William M. Hampton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
HEADLINE
news
NEW POST IN UN


United Nations, N. Y-Dr. Ralph
J. Bunche is being touted as the
new mechanic who will oil the
creaking machinery of the United
Nations, thus becoming the highest
ranking American on the UN staff.
Currently serving as director of the
United Nations Trusteeship Divi-
sion, DR.. Bunche has been ear
marked for insertion into the newly
created post of Under Secetary in
the Secetariat. DR.. Bunche won his
spurs in 1949 by placating an
Israeli-Arab dispute and subse-
quently was awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize of 1850.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Jackson, Miss. In the Kinds
Circuit Court, April Is Attorney
Jack Young filed a $5OO00O suit on
behalf of Mrs. Alma Brunfield, 1905
.Dansby Street, against the City
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Banks, phone 5-1750; Harry Bates,
secretary, 836 Dalton ST., phone s.
2347, and the members of the West
End Golf club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Pictured above is MISS ZPPORAH THOMPSON the girls coach
Alexander High displaying the beautiful trophies by
her this year. They these District
District Finals Big g. Zone Southern Regional Invita-
ona at M College, Bib 49, Finals and finals year
this trophies. To win thirteen trophies years
bad it? The students and fans of Brookhaven think
its and worthy of telling Incidentally Miss Thompson
the first Negro woman the TO become national basketball
official and present chairman of the Central Mississippi
Board of Officials for Women.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Senate Building Groups
To Meet AGAIN Soon

The Senate Once Building
Commission plans to hold an
other session soon, following an
informal meeting yesterday at
which a quorum was lacking.
Chairman Chavez. Democrat.
OF, New Mexico. said no decisions
were reached at the gathering
yesterday because the only two
Senators present Of the seven
man committee were he and
Senator Purtell, Republican, Of
Connecticut.
They conferred. however, with
Capitol Architect David Lynn, his
aides, and representatives Of the
architectural Arm of Eggers and
Higgins, who sometime ago de-
signed a proposed new Office
building.
Construction Of this building
on an already purchased site
east Of the present ofiice 'struc-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Board of Education Considers
Transfer Of 2 More Schools

Proposed transfers Of two
grade schools to Negroes were
due for Board Of Education con-
sideration today.
Transfer of the Kenilworth
School, Forty fourth and Ord
streets Me-, was. approved by q
committee last week and was
expected to be approved by the
full board this afternoon.
A new request for transfer
Of another Northeast school
either Woodbridge or Langdon--
was expected at today's meeting
Colored citizens yesterday con-
Quoted four board members on
a tour of the neighborhood. Mrs.
Margaret j. Butcher, one of the
four, is backing the request
The Buildings and Grounds
Committee gave the woodbridge
Langdon proposal a deaf ear
last week, however. Supt. Hobart
Evening star., 1954-01-20
State Department Worker
Found Dead in Apartment

Miss Elizabeth c. Drayton, 48,
q State Department editor, was
found dead in her apartment.
1900 Nineteenth street NV,
early today.
Homicide detectives said the
cause Of death had not been
determined pending an autopsy.
A switchboard operator at the
apartment said she had been
asked to call her at 3 am. to-
day, but In delivering the morn
Ing papers about 6:45 am. noted
th0 door Of her apartment open
and the lights on. he told police.
: Mas Drayton. Q native Of
Warrington, had lived here
most Of her life and has been
With the department many
years. She was q daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Drayton.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Perennial FIotterer - here's your
Duchess Royal Sprino-time fovorite.
Sleeves ore bowed woistIine
beIted. Destined to lead an octivs
life from down to dusk. Navy, beige,
grey, brown or blue "RoyoIine" oce-
tote and royon. Sizes 10 to 20. SIS
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Suicide Ruled In Death
OF Government Scientist

Deputy Coroner Christopher
]. Murphy has issued q certifi-
cate Of suicide in the death Of
a Bureau Of Standards scientist
who apparently swallowed poison
while at work.
Donald D. King. 80. the scien-
tist, died Monday night In
District General Hospital. Fell
low workers told police Mr.. King
moaned, II want to die" after
drinking the poison.
Homicide Squad detectives
quoted friends Of Mr.. King as
saying he had been respondent.
He lived at 1898 Tilden street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
More Stores Finding
CIassifieds Valuable,
News Group Told
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - The
classified ad columns Of news
papers were described as an eff
fective supplement to display
ads of retail merchandisers.
the annual meeting of the News
paper Advertising Executives AS
sociation was told yesterday.
Warren P. Kemp. advertising
director of the st. Petersburg
Fla.) Times. said his news
papers classified section has at
tracted increasing contract buSi-
ness from stores which use q
''gift directory" section to pro-
mote speciality sales.
The gift directory classifica-
ton was introduced during the
pref Christmas season and be-
came a standby for retailers.
Mr.. Kemp said.
He suggested persistent pro-
motion of the classified columns.
Mr.. Kemp said his newspapers
promotion has sold ''many high
class firms" within the last few
years.
Sees Attitude Spreading.
1.-THE leading firms are draw
ing Others" he said. THE day
will come when this new atti-
tude will really catch fire."
Jack Spear, advertising direc-
tor of the Wichita (Kans.) Eagle
told the closing meeting of the
association today that the use
of color in food ads and sup
porting editorial feature ma
terial has been at least indi-
rectly responsible for a substan-
tial increase in advertising lin
age in this classification"
Mr.. Spear said his sales of re-
tail food advertising for a nine
month period last year after
color was adopted were II per
cent greater than for the COM
parable period of 1852, before
color was used.
Optimistic on Future.
Phillip L. Graham president
and publisher of the Washing
ton Post, said yesterday the
needs of the Nation offer q $5
billion market for improvements.
II see no need for crawling
into any economic storm cellars, >
Mr.. Graham told a luncheon
meeting of the association. THE
general economic climate is op-
timistic."
He cited a recent report by a
Joint economic study committee
of the Association of National
Advertisers and the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies. which listed Significant
changes and major needs of our
expanding economy"
The changes. he said, include
more people. more jobs, more
money, more savings. better eat
ing, more leisure and more learn
ing.
Then, Mr.. Graham said. the
committee stressed six major
economic needs: "The school
capacity must be almost doubled
in the next 10 years; highways
are antiquated and need rebuild
ing: housing needs are stagger-
ing; American cities have been
neglected in slum clearance,
parks and public improvements;
the hospital system hasn't kept
pace with population expansion.
and there is q general need for
modernization in industry"
Evening star., 1954-01-20

M. Corning opposed transferring
either school at this time.
Walter N. Tobriner, West A.
Hamilton and Rowland F. Kinks
also went on the Woodbridge tour
yesterday. Charles T.. Green,
Woodbridge Civic Association
leader, asked the board members
to include Burroughs School in
their calculations.
The colored parents say one Of
the white schools is needed to
relieve crowding at the Slowe
and Noyes Schools. DR.. Corning
said q transfer would leave white
pupils crowded, however.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
BehsyiIIe-Br
Work Bans Traffic

Traffic win be kept of the
Beltsville- -Branchville section Of
Rhode Island avenue until it Is
completed, the Prince Georges
commissioners ruled yesterday.
The county heads instructed
the Department Of Public Works
to erect CLOSED" signs after the
BeltsviIle- -Vansville District Citi-
zens' Association said it had re-
ceived complaints Of speeding on
the segment now under construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Duirymen Elect

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. 20 (P.-
r. e. Neale, jr.. of Norfolk was
named president of the Virginia
Dairy Products Association yes
terday. New directors elected
include: H. H. Scott, Harrison
burg; c. N. Clarkson. Staunton.
and Humphrey Daniels. Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

morrow In the Burlington Hotel.
The award Is made to the
person who, through achieve.
ment and leadership, has rem.
dered outstanding service to the
community"
Evening star., 1954-01-20

ture was blocked by economy ad-
vocates In the Senate.
Senator Chavez said these
original plans still are pending
before the commission. There
have been several suggestions
that a less ornamental and more
utilitarian building weuld be
more appropriate.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Spencer to Present. Joycee Service Award

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer win present the WASH
ington Junior Chamber Of Com
merce's "Washingtonian Award"
at . luncheon at 1880 pm. to-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
U. S. Expedition in Popuu

After seven months In Papua,
collecting over 1000 specimens
Of plants and mammals. the
Archbold natural history expedi-
ton is about to return to the
United States. Port Moresby
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Workers for Blind

The District Association of
Workers for the. Blind will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Church
Of the Epiphany, 1917 q street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Evidence Of Spring the pockets
and collar are underscored with
white for fresh new look! And for
more evidence Of spring, this suits
Of "RoyoIine" ocetote and royon
thot stoys ever-erisp. Brown, navy,
black, yarn blue, yarn beige. Sizes
Ia to 20 and diminutive sizes 10 to
Is. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
SUMMER
FURNITURE

10 - SIS Beach Chairs, with
footrests, green canvas 3.99
2-9.95 Goshen Table Benches,
white, coral trim --------- 4.99
4-2.29 Adirondack Seat Pads,
plastic-covered 1.59
1-59.95 Bunting Sleep Glider.
Green plastic 39.97
12-5.95 Metal Outdoor Chairs.
Assorted colors and styles, 2.99
+27. so Adjustable SUN Lounges
with Canopies, green 49, 1897
12-3.95 Folding Yacht Chairs,
green canvas seats, backs. 2.59
6-24.95 Cushioned Spring Base
Chairs. Red or green ----12.99
524.95 Adjustable Sun Lounges
green plastic-coated pads, 1898
2 - $3.50 Aluminium Sun
Lounges, green plastic-covered
channel pads ----------- 1888
2-52.5O Goshen 4-Place Lawn
Swings, white, green trim, 32.97
~5-6.95 Folding AdirOnda k
Chairs. Clear pine $50
2--29.95 Bunting Metal elders,
red enameled .-----y-4-. 1879
Fourth Floor, Washington Store
OnlU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
UPHOLSTERY.
CURTAINS

s-12.ss-19.9s Bedspreads, as
sorted colors, as Is ------- $50
12-12.9S Candy-stripe Taffeta
Spreads, beige, twin size -. $50
$3.50 White Organdy Spreads,
single size 4.99
30-2.98 window Valances, ray
on faille, assorted colors ca. 100
25-3.98 Tier Pom Tier Curtains,
rayon taille, assorted colors 1.79
20-12.98 Corduroy Throw
Spreads, assorted colors, single.
double --------- 4.99
55-Yds. 1.19 Ninon for Cur
tains, a inches wide, assorted
colorS yd. 59c
1888 Window Awnings, as
sorted colorS, sizes, some with
frames --------. 49, 2.SS
15-7.9S Boudoir Chair Covers,
printed rayon failles white
grounds --- 5.98
12-12.98 Ready-made Studio
Covers, 3-cushion style, assorted
patterns 7.99
12-3.98 Chromspun Taffeta and
Satin Shams, assorted colors
1.99
5O-1.9S Tailored Rayon Cur
tains, 81" long, assorted colors
pr. 1.39
100 98c-398 Curtain Panels,
assorted sizes, colors, as is
Is ca. soc
Third Floor, Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
KNIT INDIES

47-89c Dutchess Rayon Mesh
Panties, sizes 8 to 10 s. Tor LOO
56 - LIS Dutchess Chemises,
rayon mesh, regular and extra
sizes ----- Csc
63-2.99 Acetate Tricot Pajamas,
shorty style ---------------1 LIS
So - 2.99 Gowns, satin stripe
rayon, pastels 80 -------1.39
2.99-Slips, nylon tricot- 1.99
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
INFANTS WEAR

1853 Handmade Blouses, white.
size 1-Z S5c
1893 Organdy Dresses. embroid-
cry trim, size 1-3 ------. ZOO
3.99 Nylon Shawl, rayon thread
trimmed edge, white ZOO
69c and 79c Girls Knit Panties,
cotton. pastels and white, sizes
20 ---------. ..----- Z5c
2.99 Boys Eton Suits, cotton
cord, sizes ga s 1.50
1.99 Boys OveraIls, one-pc., cot
ton plisse, upper front, size 2-3,
100
1.99 Sun Dresses, solids and
checks, size 6 mos. to 10 mos,
100
g. SOS squaw Skirts. white.
sizes As --------- zoo
3-2.99 Squaw Blouses, white,
sizes As - ------~---- LOO
100 Boys Sport Shirts, plaid,
sizes 3-8 SOC
2.4S Crawlers, nylon plisse, grip
per crotch, embroidery trim,
blue and yellow, sizes 6 mos.
to 10 mos. ------- 1.50
Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
NLVERWARE

>1-75.OO English plated Tea Set,
5-pc., scratched ---4 1885,
1-59.95 Silver-plated Gallery
Tray, a., scratched ---- 1898"
1855 Hammered Aluminium
Trays ----------- ------- -1.tS
25.9S Silver plated Gravy
Boats with trays ------- 2.99"
1000 Sterling Sugar Cream
Sets, denied 49, ------ 6.99s
$3.50 Silver-plated Knives,
stainless steel blades, scratched
12c
sPlus tar
Street Floor, Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
CHINA

$3.50 Red Pottery Vases 1.9S
4-7.98 Red Pottery Bowls, large
size $50
211.98 Metal Casseroles- and
Warmers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
12-1.OO Glass-coyered Candy
Jars, as Is -----------------5Oc
6-3.69 Glass Mayonnaise Sets.
3-pc. --------------- ------- 1.4S
S-1.5O Large Glass Ash Trays
55c
1-Irreg. 9.98 Luncheon Set, 81
pc. green border -----------4 98
1-Irreg. 1898 Luncheon Set,
38-pc. maroon border 49, 1888
Third Floor, Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
RUGS

1-135.0O Beige Carved Wilton,
9x12, soiled --------------74.95
1-72.95 Beige Floral Design,
9x10.8, as Is ---.-------19.05
1895 Grey Loop Pile Cotton,
0x13.8, as Is ---------19.05
1-59.95 Beige Loop Pile Cotton,
9x9. 10', as is --------------1 1889
1895 Wine Cut Pile Cotton,
0x12, as Is -------- --- 1899
9-21.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
VA41 ----------- 1880 = OsOo
2-89.95 Oval Linen Rugs, 9xl2,i
Solled ----------------
1-34.95 Grey Loop Pile Cotton,
9x7.3', as Is --------- 1898
2-16.50 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
6x9', as Is 3.99
Third Floor, Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

3O-7.95-S.95 Boys Shoes, for
dress and school, broken sizes
2 to s. - 500;
1856 Teens School Strap Shoes,
red or brown, broken .sizes 4
to 9 4.99
$3.50 Children's Closed Toe Bare
foot Sandals. Red or brown.
Sizes 81 to 8 -. 2.99
Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
.JEWELRY

lO-2.0O Golden Color Metal
Bracelets, white stones -2/$1t
1O-1.eO Simulated Pearl Studs
59cs
600 Compacts ---------1.OOs
3O-1.0O Pin Boxes -------. 39c
1900 Necklaces ----2 for 81
SEQ Leather Jewel Box, ivory
color, as is ----------. eco
800 Necklace and Bracelet,
pale blue ,29s
500 Rhinestone and Gold
Color Metal Necklace and Ear.
rings ---I---------- $50 NsUV-
Goo Bracelets, stone set 1.OOs
15--1.0O Flower Earrings ~. 29c
5000 Rhinestone Necklace,
Bracelet, Earrings 1880 1O.OOs
$50 Sterling Silver and Jet
Rosaries, in leather case 500
sPlus I0% eE. tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
NEGLIGEES

25-5.95 Brunch Coats, cotton
prints, upper front, sleeveless,
misses sizes 1918 3.99
1855 H0usecoats and Brunch
Coats, cotton, broken sizes, 2.59
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
HANDBAGS

-1O.95 Calfskin Box Bags, tan,
4.99s
1-15.OO Brown Calfskin $685.
PISS White Mesh, as is, 4.95s
1875 Leather Bags - -4.95s
5000 Washable Drawstring
Bags, white and colors- --- ZOO
1880 and $50 Mems Leather
BiIlfolds and Pocket Secretaries.
as is ZOO
leo Ostrich Keytainer- ZOO"
5O---l.oO and ZOO Women's Belts,
SOC
$500 Bags -------------2.OO'
2-15.OO Tan Leather Tote Bags,
1882
1880 Summer Bags - 800"
sPlus 1915 Fed. er. tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
CORSETS

$500 Summer Girdles, mesh
and br.oc de, discontinued
styles, broken sizes 2.99
2-16.50 Strapless COrselettes,
discontinued, black, sizes SO and
80 INSTRUMENTATION SIS
25-3.95 to SOS Long Line Bras,
discontinued, black, tea rose,
white, broken sizes 2.99
10O-2.5O to 3.95 Bras, short and
long lines, white, broken sizes.
1.39
25-8.95 Girdles and COrselettes,
mesh or nylon marquisette,
white, broken sizes SIS
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
NECKWEAR

25-1.99 Shorts, seersucker 1.39
32-2.99 Shorts -----------1.99
26-2.99 Eyelet Pique Blouses,
1.39
5.98-Shirt Tail Dress. Broken
sizes ------------.2. 98
S5-1.0O Cotton Halters - Soc
$3.50 Flowers -----------29 c
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

HAlyDKERCHIEFS.

55-l.0O Linen Prints, large size,
hand-rolled hens see
LOO Soc and Soc Prints -4/1.OO
1O0-25c Mems Cott0ns, colored
MINIMIZE ------ 800 4SZZO
46 - Linens, initiated, hand
rolled hens, broken assortment,
$50
Street Floor, Washington Only
6O0-29c. Mems and Women's
Fine White Cottons, some ini-
tials, women's colorful prints,
6 for 100
150-59c-79c Linen Hemstitched
Hens, broken assortment Of ini-
tialS --.-------- 8 for LEO
Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
ART GOODS

14-Children's S5c Mitten Paks
$50
7-1.69 Howdy Doody Slipper
Paks --------------- 79c
$500 Fabricolor Paint Sets
1.29
8-1.9S Stamped Aprons ---79c
les Needlep0int Picture
Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
2.oo COTTON
SCATTER RUGS
= for s.

"RippIe- Tut rugs with rubberized non-skid
books, u,curiously frinoed ends. Red, blue, chor-
treuse, dusty rose, gold, eroy wine, hunter green,
LIGHT green or white. 27x48" size.
Other sizes: z4x3e". f.79; 3x5.. 4.49; I'D
covers. 9Se