davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

expansion OF industry in the
South. The resolution recommend
ed the League intensity it's efforts
to seek jobs and equal pay for
equal work for Negroes in this ex-
panding economy. A special
Southern industrial project was
recommended TO achieve this aim.
The delegates also urged the
League TO develop more informa-
uonal materials on various as
poets of race relations for the
widest possible distribution
through general and specialized
media.
Review Of the Leagues slogan.
For Equal Economic Opportun-
ity." was urged In order TO provide
new slogan which would more
adequately describe the Leagues
overall aims and purposes.
Other resolutions passed at the
Friday, September closing SEES
sion called for.
Cooperation with private and
public agencies like the United
Negro College Fund, land grant
colleges, as well as federal and
state departments Of education in
order 10 develop adult education
programs designed 20 secure more
retaining opportunities for Ne
groes.
Working out programs for the
retaining 81 individuals now on
public relief in order that they
may become independent and self
supporting
Securing substantial funds TO
develop vocational services pro-
grams for Negro youths mi
grating from rural 20 urban
areas In tn" South, and from the
South 60 other parts % the
country
Expanding the Leagues re-
search activities 10 provide basic
research studies in the fields Of
child care. migration. and juyen-
lie delinquency
Making effective use Of tho
research services Of the federal
government 10 obtain data per
tanning To areas % LeaEu" OPP
GRAFTON.
Conducting periodic self-cvalua-
ton ~ League program and arti-
wties
Increasing the number Of we'll
trained League personnel by pro-
vidinE grants-in-sid for further
study. and also recruiting and In.
huencing qualified persons 10
enter the foreign social welfare
field
Expanding the work 81 the
Leagues present national Com.
nittse on Public issus4 which
L. designed IN take positions on
issues ~ national Importance
that affect Negroes and Other
disadVantaEed groups.
Stimulating the establishment
Of similar committees in local
communities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
POLICE RAID TAVERN
FIND HARD LIQUOR

Early Saturday morning the
Minneapolis police morals squad
ralsed the North Side Inn. beer
tavern at I0II Olson Hwy. MIMI
applls
Police report - half pints 81
hard liquor we're found In the
place Two bartsnd@rs arrested de-
MED they were selling liquor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
William Seabron
Seeks State FEPC
Directors Post

william NJ. Seabron. former In
duStrial SECRETARY Of the Mime
apolis Urban League, now adj.
illustrative assistant To tho On
ccutivc director OF the Detroit ur.
ban League is among the eandi.
dates for executive director OF the
newly formed Minnesota state
Fair Employment Practices Com,
mission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
light & Potion
To Leud Chest
Fund Solicitors

Two division leaders for tho
Rice Lexington area In the 1865
Greater 1t Paul Community
Chest and Council Campaign were
announced this week by Mrs Alice
n Onquc. director Of the Halle
q Brown House. They are Nor
man y. Light, d6i w Central. ST
Paul teacher and John NJ. Patton.
8oi 81 Anthony. social worker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

tiuils ~ ~ NlNHNiig NV
A Joint Memorial Service In re
mcmbrance Of deceased Masoni
and Eastern stara viii be oh
served Sunday evening, September
rs at y, IN, AT Bethesda Baptist
church, Minneapolis Rev harbou,
VIII preach the sermon The pub
lie In invited Ia the HerVice
Grand Lodge registration vii
begin at \ a. N, Monday, Scptem
her 10 NJ Pilgrim Baptist church
West Central and Grotto street
IT Paul and viii continue Their,
all day, Tuoaday morning at \ a
m. registration viii continue NJ
Perfect AHhlar Hall
A special Grand Lodge session
viii convene at ! y, M. Monday
September 10 90 consider u Burial
Relief plan
The regular sessions will open
Tuesday morning AT y o'clock. De
votiona viii he conducted by the
grand chaplain, NJ A. Boiling. The
welcome address by Jerry Robins
district deputy grand master OF
District /, response by Maurice
Oakley. distr,c, deputy grand
master Of District b, the prraents'
ton Of new gavci to the Grand
Lodge by the Chester A, johnson
class 81 ipl8" of the Scottish RITE
the addrcas Of the grand master
and other grand officers will high
light the opening,
Tuesday afternoon, the Pas
Masters Council session will b.
conducted by A, B Wright, prcHi
dent and grand senior warden
the annual visit 81 the worthy
grand matron. Mrs Be,ilah Nit
chell. and her staff OF Primo. Hal
Grand Chapter, Order ~ the East
crn star, ~ Minnesota and JuriA
diction NJ : y. m, a nurprtS" pre-
seniation, and an address by tn
grand attorney, Raymond w
Cannon, viii take place. Rev u
". Hunter OF Mount olivct Zap
tist Church viii RlRo address this
sosaion. Ueorg" Adams, district
deputy grand master Of bHtric'
III win welcome the Eastern
stars
Wednesday. September n, rou
tine business follows IilRhiigh'
well he n demonstration 81 tho
work Of the chairman 81 Foreign
Correspondence and nm exhibit oi
exchanges fom other Prince Hal
Masonic Grand Lodges, Samuel
Ransom. past grand master, u
chairman Of this important phase
~ the program.
4 now feature Of the program
viii he the comforting Of the Mas,
ter MasonS degree IN - Joint lodge
ceremony ON Tuesday evening nj
= O'Clock. The grand lecturer
Floyd ". Manson assisted by the
masters ~ the lodges Will direct
this work
other outstanding events nr'
the MASTERS Hour and the confer
ring ~ the Past Masters deEfe"
Thursday evening AZ = p. ~. q
gmnrgaAbord for the entire Prince
Hall Masonic family Will he enjoy
81 At the American Legion Hall
% West Eleventh. n, ~ Paul
This II sponsored jointly by the
OEs Grand Chapter and the Past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Earl q. WILLIAMS
opGNs GROCERY STORE

Pan ". Williams, 3git Clinton
~ s., and his wife Ge0rginnh
have announced IN" opening ~ u
grocery store NJ Eleventh Avenue
and Aldrich North
Mr.. and Mrs Williams, long
ums residents Of Minneapolis are
members 81 Zion Baptist church
and are active In various singing
groups In the twin cities. among
them the Twin CITY Choral Union.
MI Williams said that his store
viii carry a fun line ~ groceries,
fresh mshts and poultry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Maxim and OIIn Pick Moore
DIN said:

Maxim and OIin Pick Moore
DIN said
'Hcf Marcianoj IL In against a
man who not only knows all ~"
tricks. but can hi with the best
~ them. n Moore gets Rocky IN
trouble he won't ir' him get away
And he will get him In trouble
You can bot on that
Maxim. who tested Moore
punches on two separate orr1.
sions. said that Archie can caIl
his shot
TIN picking Moore ~ win tho
fight" he said. Archie IL by far
the superior boxer Roxy Ia
~ easy 70 hit. I'm sure Archie viii
win BY a knockout In spite ~
harciano's ability 10 absorb pun
ishmen'.
Moore hits tsrrifcally hard
with one punch, and ! think h" ran
call his shot"
Archie won the light heavy
weight crown from maxim two
years ago, IN light IN which
Moore virtually fought for pes
nuts lie had 10 guarantee Maxim
800 600. and tho gate was only
$40 fs7 groas plus so nm for 'sIs-
Vision. Moore received only 10 per
cent after NaKins rnnn"y vas
tAksn out
Meanwhile. the TBC vsa sDpres-
sing optimism sbou' The nght
Jim Norris. president ~ -"
rBc which Ia promoting the nght
said
The why this rpht has b~~r
received by the public mak's ~"
feel that all osIr trials and ''ibTla-
tions hsvs not been IN vain mis-
Ngh, shows every Indication ~
A. lsas, squalIlng ne f7s7 On -
The RobinsOn -TIrrhn night q, the
Polo Grounds two years ago
Pingvifs SEATS for The rRh'
have been priced ~ $50 Al ~.
vance sale Of $50 90 has already
been reported
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Masters Council Of the Grand
Lodge,
Clarence Duke Is master of the
host lodge. Paul Wood II chair
man of arrangements committee.
assisted by Past Masters Samuel
Ransom and Lawrence TaTver.
The registration committee, John
NJ. Patton, chairman. Leonard r.
Green. Aaron Arradondo, Laper-
cell Greene and William sayIes sr.
John a Lawrence II the grand
master.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Housing Violence
vondoIs Sputter
Point On Cor o.
Soufhside Family

The nrst act ~ housing yio.
IenCc against n Minneapolis Ne,
gro family since 1910 occurred
this week when the auto Of Mrs
Alice Owens. i31i Portland Az
VAS spatt"r"d by yellow paint
thrown On the machine by persons
unknown The vandalism occurred
between the hours 81 1880 . m
Sept - and the NEXT morning
Sept II
Mrs owens reported the Incl
dent 10 the Minneapolis BTOKES,
MAN Newspaper and she was re.
fcrfed 20 the gAACP and tho ur-
ban League.
Mrs Owens with her three
grown children purchased the
house a, the Portland Az address
mon,h ago.
Hrs Owens tpId police that the
alleged threats we're made by o.
cupsrta 81 a home on the corner
~ s3rd H. and her mex, door
nsighbDr
Chief oblsctDrs appear 10 b. I'd
ward susnson. f3G7 Portland Az.
and Psrisy ~ DIVA. 1901 Port
land HwenAOns occupation Ia IN
known but DIVA IL an slsctrtoian
a. the MINNEAPOLIS Brewing IN
Police have b~rn alsrtnd and
watch win b. kept by thu squad
car In that si4inIiy on ths
Owens premises.
Mrs. Owens said haTtlnius
EsilEyn. 9th and LyndAIs Az. s..
WhO SOld her tho house had Deen
threatened with b>,dily harm by
nsi ghbors who live a. 1901 Port.
land and q, 1901 Portland because
he soh The family the homs
Tie three Owens children are
CsraiHins. n public ScfIOpl
librarian. Andrew Jr. N, q Rad
lsson Hotel employee and student.
aud Hsrbsrt, "a. sho Ia in the ~
q Air Force
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

September ESQuIRE's article
on George Vein which takes n few
swipcH at Norman GRAM, jazz
imprcssario and promoter IN ~
humdinger and said some things
about GRAM that Bailee feels
ought Ia have been said years ago.
George Frazier who wrote the
piece called GRAM "opinlonated
and ovcrbearing" and said GRAMS
Jazz at the Philharmonic" con
cefts were nothing but "honking
din" Many win agree with that
estimate. BBilee believes
Granz'E production - scheduled
10 play In Minneapolis sept 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
coxelle Breedlove
Named Boys Work
Head A. Wheufley

CoZell Breedlove has been APP
pointed Director OF Boys Work at
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House in Minneapolis. The seiec.
ton was announced last week by
Raymond w. Cannon. president OF
the board OF directors OF Phyllis
Wheatiey House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Nity oOotpll a. DlOTTOW, Slhml
by. Detroit. v-presidents. George
l.. +. Weaver. Washington. ID. c.,
was elected a vice-president to
succeed Thomas G, Young Of New
York.
Mrs. hollie Moon. New York.
was elected secretary to succeed
Mrs. Regina NJ. Andrews. Burns
w. Roper, New York City. was
reelected treasurer.
Newly-elected to the board OF
trustees were: Louis J. Click
man, New York City: Frank
Horne, Washington, u. c.: Will
liam Oliver. Detroit: Richardson
Wood. New York City. and =.
Bernard Young Jr.. Norfolk, Vir-
ginia
Others reelected TO the Board
Of Trustees OF the National Ur-
ban League at the closing session
OF the Leagues Annual Confer
ence on Friday. September o,
were:
Walter II. Aiken, Atlanta, Ga. /:
Mrs. Peter Rogatz. New York
city; Mrs. Bennett Cert. New
York City; Mrs Samuel I Rose
nman, New York City; DR.. May f
Chinn. NY.C.. David Rosenstcin,
N,YC.; James Felt, N.Y.C.: Louis
Simon. NYC.: Sylvan GotshaI.
NY.C.; John !. Snyder Jr.. N.Y.C.:
Mrs Walter A. Hirsch. NYC.:
Henry Stecger. NYC.: Mrs
Sophia Y. Jacobs N.YC.: Roger
l.. Stevens, NYC.; John Paul
Jones. Brooklyn. y Y. John s.
StilIman. NYC.; II y Law.
Chicago
Mrs Arthur Hays Sulzbcrger.
EYC.; Louis F. Martin Chicago,
Mrs Ronald Tree NY.C. DR.
Howard II. Mcneil. Pontiac.
Mich: Hon. J. Watics waring.
NY.C.: Loren Miller. Los Angeles,
Boyd l.. Wilson. Pittsburgh. Pa
Cecil F.. Newman, Minneapolis,
MINI. Benjamin Wood, SYC.;
DR.. Ira DeA. Reid. Haverford. Pa;
Charles 8 Zimmerman, SYC.:
Hobson r. Reynolds. Philadelphia,
Pa
In resolutions passed At the fin
al delegates session, members urg.
cd the League 10 initiate programs
for sound dispersal Of minorities
throughout the total housing sup
ply. and 70 start a national project
for the development Of technIqIes
10 keep areas that have been DE-
segregated completely so. n"
League VAS urged 10 recognize the
importance % expected merger
Of the Go and ALL and the great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
FRIED CHCKEN DINNER
SUNDAY sEPTENBER "a

Friendship Baptist church win
Sponsor = tired chicken dinner AZ
TO7 LyrdaLs Az ~ Sunday. Sept,
-. from : 2, m on Cal HY oss2
FOR oehverisa -Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

nsrs 81 Minneapolis and ~, Paul
could b. conHidrrcd nm indication.
Tier. is little doubt that Sea.
b0nS appointment n made would
- Immensely popular with all
classes 81 citizena.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Nell Russell Column
Next Week .

Erll Russell. 81 Now York
CITY, our former regular col.
umnlst VINO does a column for
this paper every nOw and then
has promised 10 write one for
her fans for our next issue Of
Sept ~.
Selra typewriter always
turns GA, stimulating wordage
lie sure 10 read Nell next week :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
NfooF09
What Ring Experts
Say About Tuesdays
MarCiano.Moore Fight
Moreiono or Moore7
By Charles J. Livingston

Chicago-With the Rocky Marcano Archie Moore heavy
weight championship fight coming mp Tuesday fight
pcr began choosing winner 10 the slated for New
Works Polo Grounds
Last week five leading authorities the game expressed
their the Of the fight NAP IncndeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Urban League Renames
Bowling President At
Milwaukee, Wis. Confab

Milwaukee, Wis. - Robert W. Bowling, of New York City
Friday September reelected president of the
Urban League at the closing of the Leagues annual
ference at the Schroeder Hotel.
Other Officers reelected Dowdal H. Davis Kansas
City; Joseph j. Morrow, Stamford Conn., and Beuah r Whit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

the group WAS Joe Louis, former
h vyweight champion who
picked MarciBno 10 successfully
defend his title
Joe Louis: Narclano
QuIzzed in Toledo. Ohio Louis
said he believes the champions
greater punch viii make the dif-
ference. but he conceded that
Moore has chance 10 upset
Rocky
But Larry Amade" ace trainer
who acted ~ second 20 10" Louis
in several Of his lights. expressed
different view
Amadec Picks Moore
4 give Moore very good
chance Of winning b"raus" ~ his
experience, Amadse said Moore
Ia awkwsrdly clever very clever.
tricky enough 10 revert 10 some
defensive tactic.
Age doesn't mean too much be-
cause II will be Arches expert
encs and tricks against Msrci-
AMOS youth and inexpsrience."
Eddie Nichols another top
trainer who runs the EDDIE Mich
OILS Gymnasium in Chicago. also
picked Moore 10 win because he
IL hungry fighter" who wants
20 win The title desperately.
Nichols said.
7 pick Archie Moore o. win in
side 10 rounds because he IL
hungry fighter. and because this
u something he has been seeking
for long time Archis's been
try1nE for = long time 20 get this
Eight spending lot - money out
n his oun pocket Ina, shoVs
how confident ~ IL about winning
He IL better boyrr than
Rocky and viii mall" NArciAno
whip himself The fVh' won't 70
the limit but Moore will ain
Two former chsrpians also sH-
pressed opinions on the nvh, b0'h
picking Moore 70 win They are
Bob DIN. farmer heavyweight
champion. and Joey Maxim. als0 q
champion IN .hst Division md ne
man from vharn Moore Wrn he
light hsavy-VeiRh, tItIH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Recruited 10 work in the fall
campaign arc the Mines. Charles
T.. Barnes. Harold Erickson. Ito-
bert NJ, Harris George James, J.
w. Mcmillan. Paul Wood Dan
Johnson, John Stanley. George w.
BROOKS Jr, and Miss Done Brown.
Also tho Mines Fred Kcbcr. Rufus
v. Payne. Dcnzli A. Carly. Paul
eastman. Jouclla McGcc. Anita
Tucker, Addis lewis. Lucille
IIargraye and Miss Frances ely
burn. Also Mrs Onqus and Harry
Johnson. Lorenzo Carter. Henry
Johnson and Charles Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
BENNETT TO SPEAK
TO st. PAUL RAACP

l. Howard Bennett, Minneapo-
lis attorney and civic leader Will
discuAs The south's Resistance
To the Supreme Court Decision" at
n meeting Of the 81 Paul Branch,
NAACP at 4 p. m. on Sunday.
September - at the branch head
quarters. e43 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Sfors 70 50. povl:
sfors 70 81. povI
Order Of Eastern Stars
Minnesota Jurisdiction In
3Oth Annual ting n & 23

The Both annual sessions of the Grand Chapter of the Order
OF Eastern Star Minnesota and jurisdiction will Thurs
day and Friday, September ~ ST. Paul at Pilgrim
Baptist church, GrottO and West Central
Princess Ozel Chapter No TO- OES of St Paul will be host
chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
In eIa Session.
IN oisf Ssssioa;
Masonic Grand Lodge
Sessions Convenes In st.
Paul September IS Thru Il
The Most "

The Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Mime
soa A. NJ, which includes lodges in Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and Winnipeg Canada will in its 6ls Annual
Communication in ST. Paul next week the guest of Perfect
Ashar Lodge No Sessions will be held in Perfec, Ashlar
Hall Tli St Anthony Ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

A biR man II mt one WIN
males m mistakes bJ' 0rH SfO
10 bgRsT thar any mistake ~
males
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Attention Golfers, ST. Peter
Ciavcr Golf Tournament, Sunday
IL noon PhAIen Park CourSe. -
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Coming Events

Sept IS SAACP Hpls Branch
meeting, Sept IS whsatisy
House. ? m.
sept Is Bethesda Church Rally
II a m. service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and l,owtowu"
BY BAIi.EE THOMAS

Magazines tuil Of Brownsl,ins ;
October ESQUIRE names the 20
greatest baseball players Of all
time. Guess who is among them :
Jackie Robinson no less The
Sept II edition W SATURDAY
EVENING POST has an article.
'"rhc Mystery Of Archie Moore, IS
BY W & Heinz. It's AN entertain
ing piece about u colorful charac-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Another interesting article In In
current CScpt lg) LIFE Maya.
zine, II IL a story Of "A Maryland
farm couple. Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Martin. who ON an incnm" Of $40
per week gave their ~ children
college ed,,cat,ons, it's the maya
zines weekly Closeup and In n
warm story 81 the love and devo-
ton Of n couple determined that
their large brood obtain good ed.
uCntionE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Thurgnod Marshall Is the cover
subject for current TIME Maya
CINE Marshall, NAACP counsel
and chief legal figure In the u, \,
Supreme Courts momentuous de.
cision outlawing public school seq
rcgation is given the full TIME
treatment in the cover article
which gives the current status Of
the degeneration as the nations
schools open.
only the state of Missouri made
grade of A In the special TIME
Magazine report card on the pro
grcss of II southern and border
states In complying with the
Supreme Courts order To enforce
degeneration, the magazine says,
Students and observers Of u y.
history, and the trends Of the
times and the individuals who
bring about changes will want To
read and keep the current TIME
It's u pen picture Of the man and
lawyer, Thurgood Marshall, his
life. and hts dedication TO social
justice through the legal PROCESS.
90 In thrilling reading, Ask your
newsstand dealer for Sept 10
TIME
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

The first 81 Ton OF the saith Congress
did nothing G 80 r. yhts legislation. This
Democratica u3.tre.led Congress took
no action In either house on more than one
hundred civil-rights bills which had been
introduced covering such subjects an
FEpC, protection OF voting rights. aboli-
ton OF segregation In Interstate travel, and
~ on The Democrats, apparently, do not
want the Federal Government 10 support
the Negroes constitutional rights by feder-
al statutes, They prefer. II seems, 10 leave
him to the tender mercics of the atates,--
Crisis Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

the group was Joe Louis, former
h cav eight champion. who
picked MarciBn0 10 successfully
defend his title
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Joe Louis: Narclano

But Larry Amades ace trainer
Who acted ~ second 20 10. Louis
in several Of his fRh,s. expressed
a different view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Limited Quantity
Specialist Ready
Wednesday.

ITS Foshon Toppe. shruss Rain Shine Coats Seconds
Wool royons, Jr, Misses IS
600 Nyon Hose, thirds seom-free 8h-loh--------44c
800 Misses Nyon Slips trcot embroidery 324o-------SI
400 Misses PIisse Slips. cotton tooed 32-38 ------88c
400 Misses Tee Shirts, coons Small to Ioree -------39c
$50 Misses Shorts, coons assorted
It's Millinery. royons fets, foke srows assorted styles. l.55
ZOO Women's Shoes seconds Simulated Ieothers
zoo Women Slippers. rqyons Broken sizes --------47c
z40 Misses busters. cotton crepe prints 220 ------l37
$50 Misses Pettieoats. cotton psse Small to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Wondrous selection Nylon plus Dacron', cotton.
rayon taffetas, failles, linen-look rayons Some
samples. Styles galore colors for spring O.
to Is, 10 to 20, IAN to 24h, 46 to 50.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Washington, Si,per
Spring & PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
SorrE No Mall
or Phone
Orders

24o Misses Nyon Peteoats. Small to Ioroe---------SI
2o0-$l Stretch GdIes, Ponties cottons royons--30c
zoo-S-is9 Misses Blouses, coons royons--------30
100 Feshion Dresses royons assorted J misses 81
400 Pillow Cases. seconds Cotton per customer --IOc
300 Spreads seconds Cotton chenille per cuomer---Sl
200 Bath Towels. seconds. 20x4o" Commons
500 Mottress coveu seconds cotton customer -59c
$50 Venetian Blinds all Steel S. "a" long
zoo-l9o RuffIed curtons morqusee -------78c
200 ToiIored curtoins royon Beacon --------56c
ZOO II PERI l.s9 Lussron Dropes, royon