davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

NOTICE TO THOSE OWE: Josephus Daniels the
writer widely quoted His
North Carolina editor
of he the question.
Josephus editor and printers heart when
he wrote years and appropriate stn that:
"A man may borrow money steal from a widow
prayer heather and sin have
pardon when sWndles printer out Of
Arm his pantaloons
and forgiveness utterly out Of the question
YOUR PAPER every newspaper you pick up
glance This of most
and scanning
carefully ears remarked that he didn't
read them So why work hard
"trnes"
page which found each
the front Some
small cartoons announcing some promotion OF the
used them special promotion
sages saying Merry Christmas Happy New Year
However beginning about ten years made JOB out OF the
paragraphs which pregnant with thought
paragraph words that really
something important and thought provoking
We subjects Of interest to all Of serious
material the Negro
primarily have often pointed oualmost anything which
Negro affects his white brother
reading is only few seconds
sometimes find something consider worth
while fiji that space
After travelling Africa visiting
principal editor Bell
THOMPSON concluded her book africa Land OF MY Fathers thuy
proud o my my proud my
black evidences that ancient African
czaon in the excavations Of life and have talked with black
descendants African and have
walked the streets Of black kingdom whose Christianity
among oldest in the world
brothers But Africa,
land my fathers = my
Il AmeHcan-an American by nationality citizen of
loyalty and allegiance
but one flag l have but one country"
certainly appreciated
splendid Christmas and New Years cards received Many thanks
to thoughtful readers We love al-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
BITS OF MINNEsorA's HISTORY
ONE OFT OF SEVEN

ON April -. 1851. Fort Sumter
was nr,pi upon This was on Sat
urday the News was quickly re
ceived In frontier Minnesota The
next day many people did not go
to church but gathered together to
talk about the impending war On
Monday President Lincoln issued a
cali Tor $4,000 volunteers. Cover
nor Ramsey. then in Washington,
offered q regiment from Mime
sofa
on April IS Minnesotas i'm
mortal First Regiment was mus
tered in II left early in June for
Washington and the fighting
front As the regiment made its
way eastward II was checred in
every community II was a source
of inspiration % the North that
state which was So new and sn
small IN population should BE- ~"
first tn offer and recruit rcE'-
mcrt The mon also received
praise for their marked physical
fitness and spirit
In July within three weeks
after ARRIVAL In the east the First
Regiment was IN the battle ~
BUN Run where ia ~ It's men
were kille,!. wounded or taken
prisoners The regiment took part
IN many engagements until that
day when Il was imuortaI.Eed a.
Gettysburg
In 1880 the census showed the
population % Minnesota ss l-G.-
l2S The state furnished 20 the
Northern armies total 90 - OS,
men one out ~ evgry seven Ter
ems in Minnesota wrnt 10 war
Of the twenty five thousand
men in service about 3soc were
killed Aeout double thA, number
werr wounded ard ussny came
home to ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Negroes And The Communists

The HOUSE Committee Activities last week s
integrity Of the Id million
Of long aggressive campaign by inc
capture numbers Of Negroes"
The report their day tho u
attracting Negro support The facts are
motives OF the Communist party
from the beginning enroll Negro members
questioned In the
greatest deterrent to the cause Of the
with facts when
Of the increased interest of leading whites
STRENGTHENING the situation In this country was
would Communicate The single act
defending the Communist
white To the OF
treatment agitation and educa
To attempt of the "ComradeA' To win
most realistic OF Americans and
tho
faith that later he viii
citizenship which the Constitution promises During
great method to capitalize the in
Fellowship kept and remained tr" to
rejecting overwhelming degree the promises
Of Reds
American Communists TO
Negro had lot Ia do with American leader"
aecondcaHs citizen
attempted 10 the Negroes and the whole thing
Negroes the Communists to attract dramatic
To whites
public these days Red hunts but the
truth II the truth whoever tells It,
Getting back to report public evidence the
the Of color this nation who attn
Greed will later benefit them
these shores make their homes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Liberal Majority Offers Promise

The winning majority Minnesota state lsgisla
Representatives liberals hair Tuesday
presents opportunity responsibility for the pF and
their supporters I the house,
beginning smart political
leader Roy Dunn would b.
the liberals who admittedly
Many close To- legislative po
week that nunns forces
would organize the house,
should be credited to the
liberal Legislators throughout the state backed
10 liberals the rural in November
ought to materially Governor oTvr
Though n
the house and committee
favorable the liberal which Freeman
emu ted Wednesday
FOR the first legislation proposed liberals
Yngh Anderson FEir and had the support Of
Republicans group House that of
the pF liberals stand ts and
enough Republicans the should b.
acted IN this
the liberals viii to watch Roy Dunn with
Legislative experience
that have lot ~ what
he play havoc
with liberal legislation with such liberal majority hand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Humphreys Critics

quick ~ Hubert IL HUM
his stand Tor civil
Philadelphia alert
a IN
planned introduce another Federal tEC
T.
appear friendly Humphrey THIS newspaper
class citizenship due The southern senators hike
and politics he takes the
~ withhold
-
Writers like Louis tautcr NNrA and Earl Brown y V
Amsterdam News omnist who ready and willing 10 throw
have Humphrey ought spend time
the T. whose large
bers Negro should help Humphrey
enact federal civil rights legislation THIS would be profit
able to the Negro rrhsa the
civil rights upper 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
ISTORICAL SOCIETY

An indian Claims Commission
IL now at work seeking to settle
matters with the Chippcwas Of
Minnesota who claim that the
Great White Father cheated them
Of their lands and timber. Al.
ready one case has been heard and
many years Of investigation and
hearings lie ahead.
Certainly. Uncle sam drove
some hard bargains Take for eN,
ample. the treaty with the Pill
ayers u hundred years ago This
gave to the federal government
vast. rich areas in central and
western Minnesota
For this land the PilIaCers rr-
Ccivrd 900 blankets 81 varying
thickness and $40 yards 81 gray
hist cloth They also received $50
yards ~ scarlet cloth and 1900
yards " assorted coIorrd prints
The Chirpswas needed fish so they
received $50 pounds ~ gilhng
tw,nc. - pounds ~ turtle-twins
ard 50 punches % teurEeor Irvine
The Squsws were given needles
and thread Not only that. but ~
concession 20 beauty among the
females ~ the tribe. payment FOR
land WAS made with $50 metal
looking glasses ard ten pounds ~
vrrnilliun, This item Was doubt
less shared with the chiefs and The
braves on various ceremonial O.
casiOnS There were 80 nests ~
fourteen each ~ heavy tin kettles
Then came snr1s other practical
and appealing ccusideratiors such
as so pounds % tobacco art i've
barrels % salt
When the treaty hat h~sn sign
~ ard the FIRST payment u'sfs
Uncle sam offered 20 give twr
hundred warranted beaver traps
ard - Northwest gus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

guidance workshops may
problems parents growing children
the selection Of training their children for the
which they fitted.
Some OF the people education employment industry
and labor will participate the and mpart their
knowledge experience helping the problems
which they pony with school guidance counseo
entrusted with assisting the student selecting the
which best suits his particular aptituds and desires
The workshops held nights.
and February 2. at Halle Brown House We
will avail themselves
to something that will help them their children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Editor Along passed.
Of Nanny packed belongings cardboard
suitcase moved away.
She hasn't occasionally
day AZ far most Negroes concerned she had just well
stay
According the odd a
ALL his children anything wrong
that.
matter didn't much wrong with
slavery either.
Nor could he OF his forbears anything
calling "Chinks
The Odd Colonel felt white Americans didn't
find anything offensive these could
offense them Yes sub. he'd like Nanny
Well It though get fighting when
called Krau the called
Cooks"
The odd Colonel kraut something
offensive him he kind likes said
white didn't anything offensive with
He would like the white American a
standard all to observe
He loved his faithful Nanny symbol Of motherhood
children Nanny good
a motherhood
her to back
But American Negroes that Nanny
she died buried o peace
They consider Nanny necessarily symbol
"A days slavery servitude
II term that dsastefu them. better
Dale Sargent, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Open Letter To Boy about 49,.
ny SIDNEY HARRIS In the Chlca


This . letter to boy about 49, who forced off the
while cutting and passing hill yesterday
afternoon
Dear You think good driver,
I'd like
driving due tn other motorists.
Anybody whip along the
There's
with power and plcbup-oo much I'm afraid
aertness that
hill yours approaching
suddenly
dcxterty long
this but the prudence polness
trading good will
wish u possible to point kind
driving nothing
manly.
Suppose crowded pushing people
knocking packages ladies
the gutter What would be
Nothing OF Then why that 900
proud Of in driving fool do that It's
to threaten other drivers
suppose beat the getaway hla
that Nothing except that the
didn't make IT'S
and anybody ar.ve with
so don't take pride In deadly
condcrate and polite
az all tell the
the boys the
bravado
o In the
United states Smith Hut he
Anderson wilson
difficult the
this order Thomas Moore white Thompson
son Harris Lewis Allen and Nelson Rcn" rhne Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Letters 20 Ohe Editor
SLAVERY IN LIBERIA

Editor: the pocket book Thought" by
Albert schweitzer 14S there Is this sentence
the Black Republic Of Liberia domestic slavery
what
countries, have continued down TO day"
Do think this statement and that reportage
such should be made paperr Sincerely
Connel Paul, Minnesota
issue7
Editors Note Ten when there publicity
slavery forced labor" paper
Of its type wide publicity the facts the Most
including this severely Republic
founded by freed slaves s controlled
ascertain the system forced
many months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
coon pRlNrRs ARE prrENsINr DRIVERS

Safety prove good always
lack skill knowledge
The
pedestrians develops
entitled approaching intersections
where stop
Midlothian -IlnISnn New srItrr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

The plan OF the Paul League
Clinic Workshop Cor Negro Paul sound
Because Of policies su Paul
industry Negro good counsclhng
counsel understanding
60 hurdle the
completion of their high school
The workshops be held
take advantage Opportunity ps-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
BIs Hear,ed AframerieoI

Rig hearted Aramerca showed Us appreciation of William Brad
Hcs Ruby McColum
going get
-G~orgc schuyler n pittsburgh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
IMPROBABLE II

panel TV the other night discussing the question
Would the world be better And
/ only question they
Gainesville Wis. Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TODAY'S ~
HIGHL!GHTS

1880, WTTG t5)-Gray Report
Debate: James Thomson,
Litton Gibson tfor)--Joini
Webb, .armistead Boothe
against.
$500, WMAL t5)-Ozzie and
Harriet: They're Invited to
q "cone-as-you-are" party
by neighbor Wally Dipple.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-ou' Miss
Brooks: F11dsome new gym
instructor takes more inter-
est in Connie than teaching
duties Eve Arden. Gene
Barry.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Crossroads
Con man victimizes minister
by persuading him to turn
church funds over to nom
existent charity organiza-
ton: Edmund Lowe, Glenn
Langan.
500, WRC (4)--The Big Story:
Written b. Herbert Mat
thews Of the New Ycrk
Times on Peron.
$3.50. WRC tD-S ar Stage:
1.-THE Knife. - story of lonely
boy and nidower father;
Wendell Corey.
$3.50. WTOP ts)-Playnouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Of STAR: RANCH uses vio-
lence 20 keep homesteaders
from water supply: Bill
Williams, Nancy Gates.
1890, WRC (A-Basketball:
Second half of N. II tourney.
1880, WTOP t9D-Person to
Person: Ed lMurrow visit
Mrs. Peter Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Murray.
l1:l5, WTOP (9-"Tony Draws
a HORSE: Conflict of opinion
about child's upbringing
causes t.ouble between dad
tdoctor) and mother PSYCHE
ARTIST: Derek Bond, Anne
Crawford 195D.
I1:25, WMAL t7}-"Lost Honey
moon: Comedy about man
who finds himself with wife
and new bride at same time;
Franchot Tone t194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

.Astsdsk denotes programs telsesst Ia ssIor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30


vestigate causes of serious inter =
ference; test and approve GER
tain equipme Mt: and. at the
same time, try to keep up with
kaleidoscope eye,dpments in
equipment and techniques inso.
far as possible"
Better cut out those rasslin
programs, George. OH bet
YOUR entire stan never eloped
to BuffaloD
Murrow to the Rescue: Lber-
ace, who all of a sudden neecs
the break, will be visited on
Person TO Person" next Friday,
along with lawyer Morris Ernst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WWDC, Wash-fm-Ful-
ton Lewis. jr.:: Celebrates 18th
radio anniversary broadcast
tonight.
7:05, WGMS--To France with
Music: Messenger. excerpts
from Two Pigeons Ballet
suite: excerpts from operetta,
Veronica"
$500, WMAL-Ten Top Stories:
John Daily narrates year-end
documentary.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880. WWRC
-Cpunterspy: Chief Hard
ing cracks down on bootleg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

!. Liberace's show was can
|celled in New York this week
and he used to be seen there
twice a week!
Newsy Yule Cards: Allan JEFF
ferys, former WTOP-9 star, re-
ports that he. June and the
baby are happily settled in New
York and that he's 'back on the
air" for ABC-TV Further
more, one of his upcoming an
nouncing assignments is the re-
vamped Super Circus"
Nancy osgood, former WRC
broadcaster. reports from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she is
women's editor Of the Times. +. !.
$50 this is what it feels like to
have a byline--wheee!"
Around the Cable:
Delbert Mann, the director Of
the Nationals "a Quiet Place"
(too quiet. moves back to TV
Sunday for Omnibus, directing a
Saroyan comedy sketch co-star-
ring Paul Hartman and orson
Bean.
Face the Nation" has Adlai
Stevenson set for January 8 at
Is pm. thew time).
Thereal be seven football bowl
games on TV tomorrow and
Monday. -. eve could have used
"a couple during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mayer of
Frederick will be the first con-
testants on BEAT the Clock" TO-
morrow night (WTOP-0.
The American Research Blu
reau has a new overnight"
phone survey which it tested tfor
freel on MICS Babes in Toy
land" last Saturday. -. The
show got a healthy 35.5 na. lonal
rating. ARB should attract
some of the business that's been
going to Trendex-which con-
ducts an overnight 15-city sur
vey.
George &C bel must have de-
cided that the best way to ret
out of New Year eve invites is
by working. After his show
tomorrow night, he flies to New
York to rehearse for the Sunday
night MIC Spectacular.
NBC-Tv is repeatedly toying
arount with the idea Of Sat-
urday afternoon jazz show,
A logical candidate for emcet
would be Gene Krupa who, ac-
cording to actor Dick O'Neill. is
the chief -stealer Of ne
Steve Allen movie. THE Benny
Goodman Story"
WWpc will go about this
weekend TO stress safe driving.
The announcers and disc
personalities have been told they
can pitch" 1t as hard as any
commercial. (0wtchD
Metropolitan Opera Additions
Of the Air returns to WMAI-ra-
dio next Friday $3.50 p.m).
4 -
Peace on Earth Note: In
Jackie Gleason's office, above his
desk, hangs a large, smiling por-
trait Of Perry Como.
Reminder: Ed Murrow and
CHS correspondents viii present
their annual year-end review
Sunday from 4 to S. WTOP-9.
You can also size up our
part OF the world. same time, on
Channel 4-the Wide, Wide one
n NBC'g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

puL since TIE network is alrea(
he set.
Most probable Kingsley scripts
to be first adapted for TV: Men
In White" or dead End" para
mount has Detective Story" tied
up for some time to Gomez
+ -
Groan and Grunt Dept: Shed
a tear for the overworked Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. :. wrote Chairman George
C. McConnaughey in his year
end statement.
"In fiscal 1855 the composite
FEC work desk gToGned under
430. 900 applications Of all kinds.
$50, 900 incoming letters, 10000
tariffs and reports Of common
carriers requiring review, nearly
500 hearing cases. thousands OF
petitions and other legal filings
in connection with hearing and
Irule-making proceedings, and
nearly 100 court cases affecting
the Commission"
I'm addition. the Commission
had to wrestle with the growing
pains or other problems of par
ticular services: conduct specis
studies: maintain continuing
contact with congressional CON-
mitteeS in legislative and Other
matters; cooperate with Gov
eminent and industry in fire.
quency usage, national defense
and other projects; examine
would-be radio operators; in
spect radio stations: police the
spectrum around the clock; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ON THE AIR
CHS on oConic
Spending Spree
BY BERNIE HARRISON

End-otheYear Tv Topics: CHS has please young
ses and grownupsthe purchase OF Paul Teys erytoons
the signing of Sidney Kingsley the noted playwright
contract kingsley for the hddies; the cartoons
Terrytoon SALE five million hasn't been completed yet
but the network already leaking" the has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

! eleVlSIon Omorr0W- Saturday, December 81. 1855
chas 1914 pp tss H. fuu
Trading PNf
Pn,pw
"a Nsrhft Shifting Sands
Meditation; ust Oswald RABBIT
o G'e Waly p and Isu Mighty Mouse
Tile
6tN M. Album vaasIhlt AS hk enge eansA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

ging gang posing as innocent
liquor statesmen.
$500, WAIAL-Sports. 1855:
Bill Stern narrates documen-
tary review Of year.
900, WRC-Newsyear. 1855:
Top news Of the year. intro
duced by Malcolm Muir. pres
ident Of Newsweek.
1880, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas: Bowling Green College
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
MIscELLANsovs foa sALE

COLT rrontier), single setion;. con.
verted TO .22 cal. 500. or trade fol
Gibson guitar. 10. f-627e. after
9 pm, or all day Friday. -27
CONCRETE BIRD BATHS. flower
boxes, porch boxes and urns. etc.
2529 Biadens6urs I'd. ne. La
COOKING UTENsIL SEE (waterless).
never used: also Rollaway bed. in
ne5sSp2rtns. good eond.; reas. TU.
COOKING WARE GUARDIAN. 10
pieces. never been used; Oriental
Limoges dinnerTafe set. for 8. N.
CoI stic Hollywood type. u box
springs. All day sat. Sun. after q
pm. Fri, NO. 7-4301. -27
COUCH. good condition: make an
offer. Cali after 8 PM. ~. 5-9e46,
CRIB AND MATTRESS. $50; youth
chest-Wardrobe, S25: excellent con-
CUPS djissn AND sSucSERs, Ii. Dresden
gas,teasgn; BY Essential, S. each.
DANCE LESSONS for sale in one OF
Weshington's most exclusive studios.
Selling very reaS. BY pupil due to
DARK ROOM SINK, gal. metal
never eI used: So. 10. $500.
DAVENPORT, plain green custom
made cover: good condition; $s5.
DEEP fREEzE-oE, 3 Gu. IT,: $50.
Call .JU. 7-7S45, any time Sun. =;
weekdays. after Z pm:
DEEP FREEZE, II Gu. IT,. chest type,
like new cond.: orig. cost $500;
BARGAIN. also typewriter. youth bed,
crib and bunk beds. JE. 2-0759.
DESKS. all kinds; new. used. type. ia
bles; for ONCE. home. Sunday, CO.
5-4625; week. 74l 18th st. NV.
DESK, mahogany breakfront, good
condition, 3sx7S; SIS. JE. 3-2964.
DESK, solid mahog. roll top. with
drawers; good condition. Filing cab
met, 4-drewer, security steel. mahog.
finish. AID. 2-3460. 27'
DIAMOND, fine quality. carat. to
close estate; private party; sacri-
fee, $3.50, JE. 2-1564. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
CHAIN SAW
30 In; $3.50 or J Best Offer.

wa. 1-CDOO
CHAIR, lounge, lamp table, coffee
all day Sun, after pm. wkdays
CHAIR. large wing back. cranberry
color fabric; S75. OIL. 4-4s79'
CHASE LOUNGE, $40; bedrm. suite
complete. S75: porch swinEs Slhs;
studio couch, $50; chi i.ir, cnir cenpe
500: electric heater, SIS; gossip
bench, SIS; tea cart. SIS: gas log
81. La. 6-2SSl, 391S 18th st. ne.
CHECK WRITER'S. new. used. very
reas:s the best make, CAN Sun. CO.
ca1 tsSo Ssek black spode &C. collector
item, retail value $3.50. best offer.
over Sl5O; Antique Limoges oyster
plate, best offer over 500. Call 10.
I sauiDmsns; Best offer RE: $3.50
CHINCHILLAs-win sell bred pairs.
mated pairs, babies. and l pair with
baby at side: reasonable. NCBA reg
istered. Willard George graded. RIA.
c fl1sfsiEr OUTFIT, new wood:
M ssSsied sT fcSa ss 18th g. NV
CLARINET and E-fiat saxophone;
pest SftsF XII . scass5 se,m.r I'd GOOD
cfE Sne sfiso ao sso Complete out.
hts; reg. Sl25; special low price, $50
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE.
422 9th st. NV, MA. S6157.
CLOTHING-Like new boys jackets,
Stacks. ETC., TO- 8x; misses &c Gotten ahSs
c coats. dresses. 'S slips blouses. Iss
size siss: s h d sizs 70 and H. hats fur
CL0THING.2 mems suits. sisss SO;
81 esir - sls sash' S. srSf. l.dls sDrins
other miscel. RIA. 6-7l51.
CLOTHING, sizes o to 16-Abundant
selection In this new, breathtaking
array of daytime, cocktail and eve.
fashion as eiG shows, radio. ~ and social
spring. Defy you to tell them from
new. At fraction Of orig. cost, Fa-
NOUS labels from Conn. ave; shops:
Rrieed from ssInr ~ up open TO M0p p
tuesday. Wednesday evenings from
To see collection. 140l Columbia
I'd Nv Apt 2l5' CO; o1l7n3;,
spring and summer dresses: suits;
skirts. blouses; sizes. 1914. 9-9h2
AAA shoes; hats; pocketbooks. 5420
Conn. ave, Apt. SOB.
CLOTHING-dirls, ladies' coats s, TOP.
5Oc up; excel. IA. 9-221S..
CLoTHlNG-Man's double breasted ,ts.
Navy blue spring and summer SUIT
size 40; like new. VIII sacrince;
500. EN-. 3-9352.
CLOTHING--Men's suits, Jackets.
Stacks, So up. Ladies' suits, toppers,
spring dresses; famous labels; per-
feet condition; SIS up. Children's
NEARLY. NEW sHoP. 3512 Conn.
ave. End fir..- WO. l6-7969.
CLOTHING-Man's blue. tweed suit,
size 36 med. practically new; cost
$50, sell $50. EN-. 3-l755.
COH-5 tons clean Pa marc coal
S1OO cash and carry. After p.m.,
phone johnson 2-7797.
Commemorative half dollars,
others: consider trading for firearms.
OIL B-73S7.