davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
RE: - EFFECTIVE

References i'm this Con-
vention article to defective
December /, 1885," are
made with the understand
ing that such shall be the
rule if state approval in
certain cases is fOrthcOm-
ing in time and technical
difficulties do not arise in
other instances. The Home
Office, of course, is seek
ing to win the necessary
approvals and overcome all
difficulties as quickly as
possible.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19


an outstanding program of
entertainment especially ar
ranged for the gala occasion.
The program is to start
at 700 PM sharp and open
with the rendition of the
National Anthems by the
Tammie Serenaders. Fol-
lowing will be a brief ad-
dress of welcome by Lodge
rs President Nick kneze-
vic and the introduction of
the writer as the evenings
Master of Ceremonies.
First of the talented stars
to take the stage will be love-
ly Mary Ann Volarich, who
will offer the selections 20
Beffini Caro-" and the beau
tiful ave Maria"
Next will come the Hon.
Andrew Jakomas, Mayor, to
voice the greetings and best
wishes of the City Of McKees-
port.
Junior Tammies Superb
The spotlight will then
swing to the McKeesport
Junior Tamburitza Orches-
/. ira under the direction of
Walter w. Kolar, Director of
th e Duquesne University
Tamburitzans. Here without
doubt is one of the Nations
finest such youthful ensem-
bles.
Officers and representa-
tives of the various lodges,
organizations, etc., are to be
called on next for their sa-
lutes to the Diamond Jubilee
Of "Hrvatski Sokop' Lodge
rs and best wishes for it's
continued success.
They will be followed by
Robert and Carol Rendulic,
two of the finest young tap
dancers in Western Penna.
Next to be introduced as
the principal speaker of
the evening will be Martin
Krasich, reelected to his
fourth term as Supreme
Treasurer of the Croatian
Fraternal Union during the
Society's 9th National
Quadrennial COnve ntion
held September 1926 at
Philadelphia.
Bro. Krasich is a forceful
speaker and an authority on
our great Society.
Pride OF McKeesport
Three more outstanding
numbers will bring the pro-
gram to a fitting close.
First to appear will be tap
dancer Marie Jane Young, a
star in her own right. She
has prepared herself for two
dances.
Next to appear before the
microphone will be Edward
B. Servov, member of Nc
Keesport's CFU Lodge A
and now the Counsellor-elect
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Bro. Servov, young and
able, was elevated to his
new post by the Delegates
to the Society's recent 9th
National Quadrennial Con-
ventiOn. 1t was his first
such try for office and all
Of us in McKeesport con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Wilson Lafkovic
Wins Reelection
To City Council
Zumberak Member
Swamps Opponents

Cleveland, Ohio - Wilson
M. Latkovic, an active C.F.U.
member in Cleveland, and
former Secretary of the
"zumberak" Lodge No. 859,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Lodge rs In Diamond Anniversary;
Canton Sa|utes 10th Junior Order Milestone

Supreme Treasurer To Deliver Address
During "Hrvatski Sokor" Lodge Is Fete
Society's Youthful Counsellor To
Attend Lodges Diamond Jubilee Program
BY Joseph Frankovic, Secretary Lodge 25
McKeesport, Pa. - A Concert and Dance, to be held
Sunday evening, October 23 will hghght the 60th Ami
versary Celebration of 'Hrvatski SokoP Lodge Is.
Hundreds of district members and friends of the Gro
atian Fraterna Union expected to attend the festivities
in the Church Hail. Shaw Avenue McKeesport and enjoy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Convention, held September 1926 1855 at Philadelphia
wasted neither time money during their sessions.
In fact the Convention covered wide variety of sub
ects of direct to the future welfare of the Society
and the Delegates handed down far reaching dec-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Sacramento, Calf, Lodge 4A Will
Hold Annual Banquet On October 18th

Junior And Senior Convention Delegates
Invited To Attend Fete AS Special Guests
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Sports Educational Director Slated
To Attend st. Ann" Lodge 514 Fiesta
Local Nest Members Will Play Big Role
In Salute To 40th Junior Order Birthday
BY Theresa Marich, Lodge 514 Publicist


Canton Ohio - The members of "St. Ann" Lodge 514
will sponsor celebration Sunday October 23 the Amer
can Croatian Home 2543 Winfield Way N E. in honor of
the 10th Anniversary of the CFUs Junior Order.
Scheduled to address during the program, which is
to begin promptly at 2:30 PM is Frank Braidc Sports
Educational Director of the Croatan Fraternal Union His
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
NINTH CONVENTION DELEGATES SHOULD
BE PROUD OF MANY ACCOMPLISHMENT!

Modezed Sick Benefits Maxmm OF STD 600 Life Insurance Coverage
Among Major Decisions Handed Down During EigDay Philadelphia Concave
Death Benefits
STEPHEN F BRKICH, Editor, English
Pittsburgh Although estimated that the final
the eghtday neghbohood
Delegates the Croaian
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Liberty City Delegate To
NAACP Makes Report

The annual conference of the
NAACP was held in Atlantic
City, NJ, June 21-26. The rep
resentative from the Liberty City
branch, Rev. A. J. Reddick,
brought a very full and interest
ing report from the conference
to the last meeting.
Some of the highligthts of the
meeting were the Walter White
Memorial meeting when the
speakers were Arthur Spingarn,
president of NAACP; Roy Will
kins, executive secretary; Mrs. l..
Pearl Mitchell, vice president and
DR.. Charming I'll. Tobias, chairman
of the board Of directors. Is
Among workshops held for
delegates were:
l. Problems in housing pub
lie and private.
2. Slum clearance and urban
redevelopment.
3. Membership and fund rails
ing.
Rev. Reddick held all spell
bound as he told about the adj
dress given by Thurgood Marshall
special counsel. MIR. Marshall ex-
planned at length the Supreme
Court decision May of last year
and May 81, 955. He said that it
Court decision May II of last year
both these decisions must be
used together. It should empha-
size solely within the law.
The organization is endorsed
by President Eisenhower, and
other high government officials.
The Liberty City branch mem
bership drive is still on. We are
anxious to get membership from
all in this community.
Mrs. Ida M. Wright was high
ly honored by receiving a certi-
ficate of merit for the member
ships she secured in cur present
drice.
Ministers, please take an active
part in the NAACP.
Join now not tomorrow.
Lee B. Wright, president
Helen Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Teachers Return
From NEA
Convention

Returning to Miami during the
week, from Chicago, where they
attended the convention of the
National Educational Association
were Mrs. Irene Roberts
Straughter, End vice president OF
the Florida State Teachers As
ISOLATION and Mrs. Ireta M. Cros-
by, president of Dade County
Teachers Association.
While in Chicago they were
guests at Palmer House, and
Conrad Hilton Hotels, respec-
lively. The latter being head
quarters of the convention
Highlights of the convention in
cluded addresses by Adlai Stew
enSon and Harold StasSea, at
general assembly meetings.
Between meetings the sessions
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Straughter
held personal and group conferen-
ceS and interviews with several
of the nations top educators on
methods, materials and present
trends in education.
MRS. Crosby was delegate from
the Dade County Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL
SUMMER PROGRAM

In keeping with the cardinal
principal of education "Worthy
Use of Leisure Time" the Bunche
Park Summer Recreation Pro-
gram has striven to meet these
ends. Arts and crafts, social
dancing, library activities and
games of all kind are offered for
the APT boys and girls partici-
pating in the program.
Mrs. Josephine Dennis Mackey
is serving as chairman on the
program with the capable assis-
lance of Earl DinkinS, Mrs. Helen
T. Mcnaniels, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Cooper and Miss Delorese E.
Harte.
A variety of activities are be-
ing provided for the children in
this area among these are: Team
sports, pet show, picnics, hobby
shows, doll shows, talent show,
poster contest, puppet shows and
a competitive field day program.
Special events being planned
will include a special teen-age
dance from 400 - $50; a special
teen-age book hour and fashion
show; and a special story hour
party for the younger children.
A special art and craft display is
being planned which will be
opened to all persons in the Opa
Locka area, certificates will be
awarded for outstanding work.
manship in arts and craft as well
as for other competitive field &C
tivities.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
In And ArOund The Palm Beaches

guard at the funeral. Members at
tending the funeral were S. Bruce
Mcdonald, Hodges w. Howard,
James j. Pritchard, William Nit
chell, ST., John Butler, Atwell B.
Pride, Cleophus M. Hall, William
Johnson, w. Ivey Mack, James
Scruggs, James Meadows, Pasco
v. Reynolds, James Shufford and
Willie Walker, Jr. Post colorS
were displayed during services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
NOTICE

Norma PORTER and Christine
Harris are happy to announce to
their friends they are now work
ing at the Liberty Beauty Salon.
6707 NV 18th ave. Phone S4-9423.
jul3e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

Ger William Mitchell, ST.; Adju-
tant John Butler and Public Re-
lation Officer w. Ivey Mack all
from Knobby Thomas Post.
Evidence of progress was
shown as the post commanders
made their reports. Others at
tending were Atwell B. Pride,
James Scruggs and James j.
Pritchard.
JOINT MEETING SLATED
The post and ladies auxiliary
will hold joint meeting at the
post home, 1917 N. Tamarind
August l at $3.50 pm. This is the
first joint meeting to be held for
the recently installed officers.
PAYS LAST TRIBUTE TO
coMRADE GAINES
The bonds of comradeship was
broken by the passing of Com
rade A. J. Gaines at the Veterans
Hospital, Coral Gables. The late
comrade was a charter MEMBER
of the post serving as trustee and
member of various committees of
the post. He received the 5-year
pin for continuous membership
in the VFW.
Post members served as honor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
kNOBBY L. THOMAS POST 6346
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.
BY w. IVEY MACK
Public Relations Officer
VIEW INSIGNIA A SACRED
ONE, SAYS COMMANDER

The emblem of the Veterans Oh
Foreign Wars, "The Cross OF
Malta" is both sacred and his
torical, Commander S. Bruce Nc
Donald of Knobby L. Thomas
Post. pointed out to the newly
indicted members.
That the insignia was more
than 1000 years old, the VIEW
leader continued, having been the
emblem of the Knights of ST.
John, the worlds first brother
hood of men who fought to free
the oppressed and to minister to
the sick and needy.
"What better emblem" Com
mander Mcdonald declared,
'could our organization have Sc
lected, than the zone which is
patterned after these ancient war
riors, who were like the VIEW,
interested in helping their fell
Iowmen?"
He urged that all Comrades to
wear their insignia at programs
and activities of the VIEW for the
future year.
The Cross of Malta was pre-
scented to William M. Holland,
local attorney, and Levon Shipp,
school board employee. Post
members welcome the two into
the post.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
DISTRICT MEET HELD

All posts of district two, met
Sunday, July II with the Porter
Raulerson Post 2007 as host post.
This was the first meeting for the
newly elected district officers.
A quartermaster school was
conducted. The new transmittal
and trustee forms were discussed.
Attending the school were Com.
S. Bruce Mcdonald; service Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Christopher Columbus averaged
rs m.p.h. on his voyage which
discovered America. Any moro
questions7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LowdOwn"
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

Rather Pathetic: In the race for
executive secretary Of the newly
formed state FEPC. some Negro
leaders in the Twin Cities have
shown a shocking and appalling
lack Of political maturity mixed
with downright selfshness.
With a better than even chance
to have a man Of color selected for
the top FEPC Job the Negroes
have allowed themselves 10 be
Jockeyed into the position Of q
bunch Of crabs in a basket. leav-
ing the field wide open TO the one
white person who has been run
ming" for the Job for several
years.
Irony OF the situation was also
the State Council for FEPCs silly,
provocial suggestion that only
Minnesota resident be considered
for the Job. This idea was spon-
sored chiefly by Negroes who
themselves, have lived In the state
only a comparatively short per-
Tod OF time. Most of them would
not be here II older residents had
assumed a position similar TO
theirs.
In q sense the whole situation
Is rather Amos and Andyish and
laughAble 10 the white commun-
ity In the know. Unfortunately the
laugh u not on only those whose
conduct, behaviour and downright
selfishneAs caused II, but on the
Negro community OF the state
who had q right 10 expect the
naming OF q competent Negro to
direct the agency which win az
feet the Minnesota Negro more
than any other minority group.
Often when political powers
that be want TO deny just Negro
demands for consideration. they
cleverly get the Negroes fighting
among themselves. The present
case In the first one Bailee ever
heard OF when so-calIed trained
Negroes themselves sponsored the
divide and conquer process.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

flight Charley Placing was
Ewing
for fourth
flight by DR. C. C. Hin
second Harold Lewis
flight by Jerard Lee Eugene
Shelton Richard Fox third Fourth place
by Haywood ToIAsaint Norman
Mary Ingram wonthe
by KAthsrno and zozsle sleet.
Ted Cook and Sol Hughes participated In the Minnesota public
Sunday
Hughes qualified Cook shot 10 qualifying
by strokes
eighteen. Sol n q 1856 30
eighteen Hughes a
by wAny urich with
Monty Irwin " In Minneapolis by the parent Now York Giants
working q Monty right
work the American Association pitching At this writing Monty
II outng tho bali at $50 clip That terrific smuggling
anybodys and Monty keep he will be- back with
the Giants the
Macon. manager got q
Association president Ed Dohey his
bab with Lake Easter From the OF the afay Macon
failed back grabbed
got off easy ways been
would returned the blow Max might
have been In the hospital with broken jaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Loe. There were i've nights and q womhns div-
sion
Winner WIS Clyde Johnson with par 60 This
was the first time the tourney was won by such
low and II also marks the Ord time Clyde has
turned In the winning tab. Second and third in the
first Night John Williams and Bert Davidson
Ernie Harris and W. l.. May tied for fourth place
The second Night was won by Newton Camp
bell. Vince Wilson. defending champ was second
clyde Williams. third and James Crowdsr was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
SP!o I! , R!!';!!TS
by Jimmy 0vIffa
by Jimmy 0vlffls

The Sterling Club Golf tournament this
tourney PhaIen
participants capable the
Jimmy Harvey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

To Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
az A. Talley and son. Thomas Ma
than left last week for Buffalo,
". Y. where they win be the
guests Of their families for two
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Tune In WLol ~ 70 II,I5
p. N. Mooday thru Sofvrdgy
HHHA a. ,snss~ sal~.l

Tune ~ WkOS " 70 vIip5
p. N. Mooday thru Sofvrdgy
1880 On your dol
2I13 Eost 72Nd So.
Duplex-6 rooms and bath each
floor. gas heat. Terms.
1919 So. Seventh 81.
Duplex Income property. (
rooms and bath each floor. Small
down payment
1917 Third So. So.
Duplex income property. a
rooms down. rooms up. Small
down payment
Lake Cottage
Four rooms. Prior Lake. Small
down payment.
Two 90 ~. Lots
6ist and James No.
Corner 18th Az. q Sch So. 8.
Commercial building. Terms
1905 jones No.
Ten rooms, Two story house. FUN
basement. Gas heat Terms.
3o42 Second Ave. So.
Very nice bedroom two story
house. large living room with FIRE
place. dining room. sun room, full
basement, gas heat, garage. =
Terms.
I2oe IIfh Ave. No.
Five rooms and bath. Immaculate
condition. Very small down pay
ment.
1915 9Th Ave. So.
~ story 1--WE room home. Full
basement, Gas heat. Terms.
$3.50 Clinton Ave. So.
Five room home. Very clean. =
Small down payment win handle.
3oII I9th Ave. So.
Three bedroom home. Gas heat
Small down payment Selling
price $1,000.
1888 Bryunt No.
Duplex. Income property. Six
rooms up and five rooms down.
Gas heat Small down payment.
33II 3rd Ave. So.
Very nice four bedroom home.
Living room, dining room. full
basement. Gas heat. Don't miss
this one. Terms.
Several New Tilssnbils
Homos Now Available
WILLIAMS
Is75 oIsnwood No.
n. 1o93
18Th ST. AND w. RIVER ROAD
. bedroom stucco bungalow. i'm
maculate throughout. Si3.5oo.
4SRD AND FOURTH Av s. q
bedroom stucco bungalow. gas
heat. garage, sl2,poo.
1914 THIRD AV. S.-Duplex. 4
rooms each floor. $500 down OF.
3TxX and AVE. so, Three
bedrooms $1,000 bracket
10TH q CLINTON. Two bedroom
stucco bungalow. Combination
windows Modern kitchen. Immac-
ulate throughout SCI down @. L
Johnson & Perdue
p. So9S CO. 1915
500 DOWN
LOW PAYMENTS
SCUM LOCATION
Rooms and bath each floor, hot
water heat with separate fiIrn-
aces. double gar. Good buy. Call
Mr., DUNCAN. CO. tT3S.
DtAlERS o.. 7S7l
S-Ss
500 DOWN
Duplex ? bedroom apartment
each floor. South location Cali
vern or Dan.
oEAlkRS O.. 7s7i
S-4s
See HYMle ADllN
Az
STATE |
LIQUOR STORE
For YoSr uqsors Wisss
o1d nRors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
I1z;E$JIiI3!l;l!S
500 DOWN

4IUO UOWW
Near Sind Ave and z S7th St
Living room. dining room. one
bedroom. kitchen down ? bed
rooms and bath up. Gas furnace
heat. Call Vern.
DEALERS O.. 257I
S-48
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

LAUNDRY WORK in my home.
either bundle or basket. II. Sis.
S-4S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
CLYDE WIILIAMs

Is relocating is your problem, we can solve
II now. We will make Gosh loan TO you on
your present property. thus enabling you 70
select home Of your own now. Loan moy
be repaid at time Of completion Of reIoeo-
tion project. We invite you 10 discuss your
reloeo+ion problem with US az no obligation
70 you. For further information, coll Fl. 1913.
Col now Delay may limit your selection.
WILLIAMS RaAIrY CO.
is7s otsawood Ave. No. n. Top3
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Save " on Syracuse
and Imported China

l2s Pieces Orchard Pattern. Includes:
10 luncheon pfotes, l. z rim soups, 29
fruits, 38 ootmeois, 20 cream soup and
soucers, 2-fost- -stond boats, three IL
inch pIotters, two l4-inch pIotters, 3
teopots. 4 sueor bowls, ereom pitchers,
coffee pots. Were LIS to 1900.
Now 45e TO $50
Is Pieces Wayne paftern. includes: %
luncheon plotes, 3 rim soups, six To-
inch pIotters, 5 teopots, sugar bowls,
9 creom pitchers. 9 coffee pots. Were
BIS to 22.oo. Now soe TO $50
l64 Pieces Viking Patferns. includes:
| 2 dinner plates, 8 luncheon plotes, II
solod pIotes, "a breod and butter plotes,
" rim soups. 26 fruits. | ! ootmeoIs,
Ia ofter-dinner cups and soucers, II
cream soups and soucers, small ooen
vegetable dishes, large open vegetable
dishes. z fost-stond eroy boots, three
l0-inch plotters, three l2-inch plotters,
] teopot, sugar bowls, 3 cream pitchers.
Were ZOO to 1900. Nov 100 to 500.
100 Pieces FIeminso Pattern. includes:
plotes, ofter-dinner cups and soucers,
sugar bowls, ereom pitchers and soups.
Were | so to TOO
Now 75e TO $50
Imported coeIport Chine from Ensierd,
Fragrance pottern. | 10 pieces. Includes:
2o solod plotes, So rim soups, 9 boxers,
souce boats, 8 teopots, 4 sugar bowls,
] cream pitcher. Were z.4o to l5.35.
Now soc 10 $50
WGL-Chino. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Glassware Savings
Tennis Rockets Special

Regularly 7.95 -
100 Of sturdy nylon with full Iominoted
frome. Finished in noturol wood. Leother
grip.
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Save More Thon VI
on Fine Lounseweor
Were 1925 to 1928
400 to $500

200 pieces including long and short
heuseeoats, hostess robes end paiems
sets. In nylon trieot, quilted cotton OF
reyon, Foyon crepe, cotton and rayon
tsffeto. A wide choice Of hendsoms styles
end eolors. A wide ronss Of sizes. but
not In every style.
Wd-lounoswsor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Sovs on Curtains

s. Pain Nylon orsendy curteins,
ruffIed, PriseiIIo style eurtoins Of
nylon oroondy. With seoIlop edge.
White except where color Is indi-
r0tAA
Evening star., 1955-04-07
EXCEPTIONAL vALUEsNoT REMNANTS MS%s
WASHINGTON STORE
HOURS: 9:30To s
Teen-ose BIouses
4 80


ZOO wrinkle resistont eottons In prints with
short doll sleeve and Peter Pan collar in
white. Attreetivs color combinations. 10
10 Is.
W6L-Tsen-oos Apporsl, ~, Floor
-. siso chsvy Choss end Aisxondria
Evening star., 1955-04-07

- Peirs cefs Curtains of cotton
norsenon net. with woven loops;
~ white, u blue, 4 brown, 7
cherry, Z gold. Were 3.25. Now,
2.45
81 Pairs o. Nylon Dolphin Net
Cote Curtains; 9 brown, 10 flore,
blue. 8 lemon peel. Were $50.
Now AS
WSl-CWtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Save on Tropicol-weieht
Body SIeepers

100 in lightweight cotton. Soft posteIs.
Sizes |, and 4.
so Deeron Topper Sets with pIostie- LINED,
snoP-on pontie. Boys and girls styles in
white with red or blue dots. IA to xL. Were
800. Now
so Nylon or Cotton Plisse Comforts with
fIorol print on white or pastel grounds. Were
4.oo and 500 Now ond 4.o9
80 Estron "SIumber-Gro" Sleeping Bass,
white and postels. Were 6.9o Now-4.So
WGL-Ths Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
save IA to "a and more on
Junior Miss Apparel

VeIS NoW
$50 canserbury Nylen
Swssters. full fashioned,
wosh like honkie; sizes
"a to 40. Postels and
dork colors: Cordioon 89o 800
Slip-ons --- 5.e9 ZOO
100 Cotton BIouses, plain
and prints; dressy and
toilored White and prints, 3oo G.
e-l5 5.ee 100
IS Shorf and Long Form-
als. nylon nets, royon tof-
fetos and sotins; sizes 7
IS in white, red, pink $500 to 1000
and blue ----- 1895 TO 1900
100 Junior Dresses, prints
and plain eoiors in cot
ton, wool, royon toffetos l4.95 TO 500
and foille; sizes 7-l5-- $500 to 1000
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Spring Dresses at
Soyinss Of Over W
Yer. 1925 ;. nss 500

so rayon erepes in prints and plain coli
os. and crisp rayon teffetas. Fiafterins
spring IS styles end eoIors. Misses sizes.
WGL-Budoet Dresses. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Save Over 500 on
Misses, Women's Coots

3 Pstite-sixe ccets In
Warren Of Stofford wool
fleece, Milium-Iined, pos
tells. Sizes l0-lS----- 1925 $500
! Detachable Mink coIlor
on White Worumbo Wool
Coot, beautifully styled;
size Y ---.-----Iso.oo 1900
Zip-eut Lining All
Weather Gsbovdine coets;
ton in size 8; novy in
size Il ----.------ e9.e5 $500
6 Rain or Shine ALL
Weether Goats, flonneI
and corduroy; grey, 1926 6
brown. red ----- $500 1900
WGl-Misses' Coots ond Suits,
Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-07
Save Over VI on
Teen-oss Dresses
:. vi; r.; 80 3.ss and $50

IS yeuns- -hsortsd styles in rayens end
eesfafss, some eottons. Prints, stripes
end vented plain seiors. Small sizes
9. 10 end II.
8 Teen Fovmals with silk and ocetote
bodice, nylon net skirt and bobby iocket.
White, blue and coral. Sizes 10, II and
Is. Were 1875. Now-------S.9S
WGL-Teen-Aee ApporsI, 4th Floor