davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
CASH REGISTERS
National. $50. Cash REoIeTEE
aALEs a sERvlcE. 2010 lAth q
CASH REGISTER

Brand.new, l@yr. guar 1893. 90 rims
up); $l3os60. CASH REGISTER
SALES q SERVICE. 2Ol9 14th ct
CINDER BLOCKs--Reasonable prici
for large amounts. projects. etc
Box 3lb-A, Star. --16
CLOTHING-Laree selection Of chill.
dren's coats and leggins sets: open
Monday. wednesday and Friday
EVENING", GOOD AS NEW SHOP,
c0xT. black broadcioth trimmed with
white ermine fur, size ~, hat. 10
match, $50; excellent condition,
COAL ANb wooD RAsGEs. new
and used. ACME sToYE CO..
i0tl 7th st. n.Ws Ma. s-8959,
CRYSTAL GLASS Set. Swedish. Z.
piece 0heficld coffee set, fipe eWed.
ish rug, some unused small electric
appliances. oil paintings. Diplomats
moyins. No dealers. EN-, 2-e344.
--10
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
GIRL TO SHARE with another.
girl, lovely apt. beautifully furn.s
Nv transp., laundry faeti., very eeos
ncmie living. Call Mon. after 3 M
LADY TO SHARE with another.
lady. Lovely bedroom in apt. con.
venient to transportation and Snops
ping and complete use OF Apt. CAL
JU. 6-2I20 after 3 p.rn. -l4
WOMAN viii share 2-bed-
rm. apt. with another lady. l4th
and sheridan NV. RA 6-67el eyes.
WHO'S THE LUCKY oREs Embassy
row on Mass. ct Wise, 8 harmoni-
Gus Catholic girls have vacancy for
another girl. Excel. trans; Tvs
piano EN-. 2-o489. ofc. Ex. $685.
CoLoRED-NEAT YOUNG MAN to
share 2-rm. apt. with another man;
twin beds. S33 mo. Aft. ESQ. pk.
2-221O. -SV
cOLORED-N.E. - Couple TO share
furn. apt, with another couple all
privileges. LU. 3-I05S. -l9
Evening star., 1955-11-14
TELLER

TYPTST, accurate, wanted hy en-
cheering arm located In Rosslyr,
Va; experienced on IBM electric
Typewriter and dtctaphone: short
hand desired: 20-42 years Of age;
$ s-day weak: Cali MR.. DUNN, ia
FIPIST- for CPA once; accounting
reports and general once work.
desired. Box z0-B, Star. LID
TYPIST. young lady for interesting
work In Insurance agency: splendid
opportunity for advancement. Call
MRS. DEENIHAN. DI. 7.1f00. --I5
Evening star., 1955-11-14

LADIES, take orders for REAL SILK
products In your own neighbor-
hoods and earn So day between
nov and Xmas. Ma. S-7366. ---17
PART-TIlaE W0RK. Q capable uom-
en- needed at once, day or eve.
hours Cali Df. 7s0223.
ALLEN-O O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL NEEDS
seey ;-steno,. single 80, % 500 mo.
Isecys.. beginners S250-S275 mo.
seey.. Ike statistics -----. 1928 mo.
File elerk-typtst --------to $225 up
Ssats-.Tp.s1 Ssets fsea elk. catholic sSS g Bur SD
Payroll clerk. mature, uptown 80.
Ins. nse. CORES. ssss Elk. handle claims. sso0
real estate $6h
l40l n. z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
AMAZING OPP0RTUNiTY 70 make
$500 or more before Xmas; nation.
ally known cosmetic which viii sell
on sight; full or part time. Call
MISS MuNCY. no. 7-447S. IA
Evening star., 1955-11-14
REPAIRs end sERVIcEs

ADDITIONS
Alterations, attics, painting, fepasrgl
q al kinds, Free estimates. OF.
DRIyEWAYs, paTkinE iots.
saisks sasinsss. Esissd IA. ssdsssb, M sseEs sasoS' !.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS|
PACKING AREAS. black. GRAY
OR TAN; REPAIRs. IA. b-og27,
l6e
ADDITIONS. accent on incl. porches.
rec. rms. Or major alterations.
Excel. mechanics: SO mos. 70 pay
wiRrIELD coEsTRucTIoN co.
IA. T-1773 Ewes, JE. 2-o06l
BLiNDs---NeW tapes and cords on
any 2-tape Venetian blinds, 81 so
ss-s -slgssS6. gsEssss s 2 Scsaaas Scssa NE ciSisSToS SiSUoS
SHADE q AWNING, 500 N West
ST., Alex, Va. 10
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK, re-
pairs. retaining walls and patios,
nrssplaces repaired or rebuilt Oh
E-0206. IA
BRICK LAYING--Mason craftsman.
All types masonry. Repairs. pvt.
built homes. A, FAoNANI, 10. ~
1894.
cARPEsTBR WORK Of all kind, "
contract or day. Reas prices,
prompt service. ~. 5-2145. ---l4
CARPENTER Work Of all kinds: 3SI
yrs. experience. call 2 am. 70 ri
<; i,pon |. ss,;Ts w; y 5-eSii: - -il
tract or by hour. Free estimates.
Call HE. 4-003S after $50. Id
CARPENTRY Of all kinds; fence
work, roofing; also tile work. Reaa
JEFPREY6, Ii. 6-0740. ia
CARPENTRY, building and general
dentisI 6-siOTS. JA .scsi IGsi
CONTRACTORS Specializing ID work
for home owners, all types Of re-
modelling, additions, club rooms
porches, dOrmeFs, attics, neatinR u
All All sshaRics DsAlis NaEaN a1sipF e5shlssf5g fN1Tz
Elk HA24eR 3 3EFIt .N 30
Evening star., 1955-11-14

MOTORS bouFhts sold. exch.; ail
makes. Lowest prices. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO, 2473 sherman ave.
MuITnITH 1880 and eoeeIMust
sell today No reasonable ofIer re-
fused. Ne. R-4bAl. Id
Evening star., 1955-11-14

UTFlOE T UhN.
oENERAL FTREPRooFINo box3o
STEEL DESKS. S6b: OAK EXEcU-
TIVE DESKS. S29.50; TYPIgTs'
RwEasRKHsaiotSslss REsRKsi tSslss gIRocafgqHo1RP gqHo1P pSRR pSR
TYPES OFFICE FURNITURE,
USED AND NEW AT THE BEST
PEIcSES n TOWN !, FREE BIB pE;;
Bird 6T. NV. ~. a-6a74.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

l4Is BUCHANAN ST. N.w.--Well
% plate bed Srm linen eS ana tis,f firsl iscl sep. p.
entr.; excel. transp.; single pers
son, refs; non-drtnker; $40 mo.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ROOMS FURNlsnED--N.E.

44th ST. NE
Furn. room, share bath. Call LU
2-63S3. l4
Evening star., 1955-11-14

eco I6th ST. N.w.--Lovely rms,
some with pvt. bath: distinctive 3D.
dress; daily maid service: 24-hr
switchboaFd: rates. $3.50 up weekly
iSSs IStR sT. N.W.--Rusinsss-
women, sgle. and dble. rms; clean.
healit, furn.: mod. baths. NO. =
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Mines
Stretch

The Interhigh baseball race
enters the stretch tomorrow with
the leading club in each division
tangling with a second-place
team.
Anacostia, winner of four
games in a row in the East Di-
vision, plays at Tech (2-D and
Western. on top Of the West
standings with a 80 record. is
host to Wilson Old.
Spingarn and Phelps, both
81 so far. meet at Anacostia
in another East Division head
liner. while the West Division
game of secondary Importance
finds Roosevelt (2-D entertain
ing Bell (0-4. Also on the
Interhigh schedule are Arm
strong (0-4 at Eastern Q-O
and Dunbar d-2) at Cardozo
t2-O. All games begin at $3.50
pm.
Each team plays a ,six-game
schedule in it's division and the
top two finishers in each half
of the league qualify for the
Interhigh playoffs June 3 and
10.
Yesterday. eight 1nterhigh
teams we're in action against out
side opposition. Spingarn beat
Baltimore Douglass. TO, on Bob
Chambers three hitter. Wilson
was dumped by George Wash
ington High, 1874. Armstrong
lost, IA, to Carver in Rockville.
Bell was outslugged at st. AL
bans, 14-10. Dunbar lost by a
9-6 score to visiting Baltimore
Dunbar. And Eastern and Roo
sevelt. which played to an extra
inning tie two weeks ago. went
three extra innings yesterday at
Eastern and ended tied again,
3-3.
In other games yesterday. St.
Anthony climbed out of the
Catholic League cellar by de-
feating Priory, 4-3; Washington
Lee beat Episcopal. 8-3, after
Rightf1elder Mike Netzer hit his
third home run in three games.
and Bulls clobbered Baltimore
Junior College, 1879.
The schedule:
Today
Suitland at Montgomery Blair. $50.
Northwestern VS.. High Point at Taft.
| $3.50.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Bladensburg
| $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton.
| 800.
Fairfax at Wakefield, 2:3o.
Evening star., 1955-05-12

Picture on Poee C-l
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Cordozo Now Hot Choice
For Interhigh Track Title

Relays, although beaten in its
speciality, the mile relay, Car
dozo hung up a time no other
Interhigh team figures to ap-
proach. The Clerks were
clicked at 3:23.9, just one-tenth
of a fraction slower and 2 yards
behind the winner, Brooklyn
Boys High.
Relay Team Romps
Yesterday Cardozo's mile relay
team of Carl Hawkins, Jules
Lucas. Ulysses Mclaughlin and
Dave Harris wasn't extended in
winning the event in 1926.
The Clerks took the first four
places in the mile run, the first
three in the 880-yard run and
the first three and fifth in the
440.
The results:
Drago ,ROoseyeltJ; B, Erikson IRoose-
veitl; 4, Parks (Wilson); 3, Raynor
Coolidge. Distance: as feet IL inches.
slSaS Ansoa s. a.f ffOGasfo
4. Dunlap tcardozo; S. Kossiaras Cool
idgel. Distance: 1s feet 4Ia inches.
n Discusy@I; Stevens scaTdOzo5: 2.
velt5: 4, Phillips twiisonJ; 5. EriEson
Roosevelt Distance: 131 feet. 10
inches
., Corbitt 'Coolidge); 3, Bigelow fRoose-
veltl; f. flour ties). Distance: 6 feet.
Poleyanlt-l' ySi,Lon oGToves tRooseyelti; 2
0ii Angola %S0e cooldge g. MsRonev s%
i miieNi. Sanders lcardozo,; ., VIII
son tCardozol; 3. Mccarthy tCardozo); !;
4,,Io L Lee !Sardozo);. CO o. Curtis dunbar
1so-yaTd high huEdlss-1; Newman
s. MsEsqshiIR IcaFdezS, yGo,a5 lime igS
HSa1m6n%UoaaSd' cDunbasTS5;; aT5;'" 5. siTsSy 'icar:
Woo 1oo-yard dash, Pitts Dunbar: ?,
Harris iCardozo); 8, Rusty Cook (Wil-
son) 4. Dunlap (CardoZo); 3. Shelley
tcssdoz0, ssaozstd Time Time lo sander, ,c.rdozo,
.. seweli tcardozo]; 8, susrin (Cardozo) =;
4, Mills dunbar; 8. Farley tWilson'.
sso-ysrd relay. Wilson tolive Bish,
Diashyn, Rusty Cook: 2, Dunbar: 8,
Cardozo; 4, Coolidge; 5. Roosevelt Time:
1:345.
ls0-yard low hurdles. McLaughlin
tCardozo), 9, Corsetty (Rooseveltl; 3,
Dilweg Roosevelt. Time: lis,
220-yard dash-1, Rusty Cook fWil-
sonl 2, Pitts Dunbar: 3. Harris Gar
dozo; T. Diashyn (Wilson): 8, Love
(Coolidgel Time: 23.3.
1-mile relay. CardoZo tHawkins.
Lucas. Mclaughlin, Dave Harrisl; 2,
/ Wilson, 3, Coolidge; 4. Roosevelt. Time:
329.5.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Il MAY BE LOUSY TED WARNS
Stars Return to Help
Leagues Attendance

until she is 18. In addition Mrs.
Williams was awarded the fam
ily's $4,000 South Miami home
and the family Cadillac.
1t marks the fifth return" of
the slugger, though each has
been different.
Williams was in the service
for three years during World
War II, recovered from a 1850
All-Star Game injury and came
back again in the midst of the
1858 season after flying in the
Korean War. He suffered a
broken collarbone March l last
year which kept him out the
first month of the campaign.
In 27 games this year Boston
has played to 309,914 fans
averaging 1864 in II road
games and 1925 in 10 home
appearances without Williams.
A year ago IN the same 27 games
the total was 403,872 with an
average of 1898 in 18 away
games and 1886 in nine home
starts.
Because Of the collarbone mis-
hap Williams appeared IN Just
nine Of the 18 road games last
year and in those games Boston
drew an average of 18,600. In
the nine road games he didn't
play there was an average of
13,2O0.
Williams didn't appear before
the home folks at all until May
%, but 31,034 turned out that
day.
The question of how soon Will
liams will be able to play was
the first asked when the an
nouncement of his return was
made.
Trainer Jack Fadden said it
would be no more than two weeks
for Williams to callous his hands
and sharpen his reflexes.
Hasn't Worked Out
Williams squelched rumors
he'd. been working out secretly.
How could I? There would
have been a lot Of people watch
ing. Anyway I didn't care to 60
through it, and at the time there
wasn't any reason for it."
"I'll be doing my first running
when I report Friday" he said.
I'm grateful and happy about
this" Cronin said after talking
to Williams. Tied sounded like
he was anxious to play ball. He
felt he would have to have a set
tlement before he would be any
good to anybody"
Though terms Of the contract
to be signed at Fenway Park
tomorrow were not made public.
Cronin said Ted would not get a
full years pay.
He will have to be paid at the
rate of the contract" Cronin ex-
planned. He'll have to lose
money by coming in ait this time. "
Williams received an amount
reported between $4,000 and
100000 annually over the pas
several seasons.
Though Williams was placed
on the restricted list Monday, 10
can be removed by informing the
office of the league president
when he's ready to play.
Evening star., 1955-05-12

ager Joe Cronin in a phone con-
versation yesterday. I've spent
two days with my daughter. I'd
made up my mind to play base
ball again before the settlement
was completetd."
Reached later in the Florida
Keys by the Miami Herald. Will
liams added, I'll just do the best
can and hope I can help the
club"
II haven't done any running, "
Ted continued In speaking of his
conditioning. II weigh 210
pounds (15 more than his best
playing weight) and I may be
lousy. But the Red Sox seemed
to want me, so I'm going back. +"
Marital Troubles Settled
While the great lefthanded
hitter with a .348 lifetime aver
age steadily repeated his deci-
sion to quit after the last game
of the 1854 season, speculation
ran high as to whether he really
meant it. Friends closest to
Williams insisted his baseball fu-
ture hinged on his marital diff
culties which were the main rea-
son for his retirement.
The court ordered Williams to
pay $50,000 to his ex-wife, court
costs and 500 per month for
his 7-year- -old daughter Barbara
Evening star., 1955-05-12
MARCIANO
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
require heavyweights to wear
eight-ounce gloves.
I'VE were promised six-ounce
gloves for a championship fight, "
Simpson protested.
"We've always used 6-ounce
gloves" WE'LL said. This comes
as a great surprise and also a
great shock. I certainly hope the
matter can be adjusted"
The commission regulations
provide that leach contestant
shall wear gloves weighing not
less than 6 ounces, if such con-
testant weighs lat pounds or less,
and not less than 8 ounces if
such contestant weighs more
than lat pounds"
ut looks plain to me-" Chief
Inspector Willie Ritchie, former
lightweight champion said.
Both Marciano and Cockell will
go quite a bit over lat pounds. a"
Also Complains About Ring
Ritchie said Simpsons COM
plant about the size of the ring
also can be aired at tomorrow's
hearing. The British manager
yowled it was "a bloomin' out
rage" to stage a heavyweight
title fight in a 1612-foot ring,
which is what the arena will
measure at Kezar Stadium.
MY boxer will be greatly
handicapped" Simpson moaned.
II appeal for a fair deal and
will compromise on a 20-foot
ring"
Informed Of Simpsons COM
promise offer. Co-Promoter Lou
Thomas laughed
THE rings up now" he said
"We can't change 1t even if we
u,o oYotnd tnubicb VIC dOy,'t
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Heat Limits Rocky
To Four-Round Drill

CALISTOGA, Calf. May IL
(Pl - Rocky Marciano, heavy
weight champion. worked only
four rounds yesterday as the
temperature hit 81 degrees at his
Napa County training camp.
The champion boxed two
rounds each with j B. Reed and
Keene Simmons.
Manager AL WE'LL, who said
Marciano weighed 100 pounds,
called a halt to the drill because
Of the heat which was estimated
at close to 100 degrees at ring
side.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
from a disastrous Western trip,
the club has played to only
25.412 customers in five dates.
Any continuation of that trend
could lead to less attendance
than last year, when the club
drew little more than a half
million fans.
Tribe Riding Streak
Rolling along three games in
front of the pack with a six
game winning streak and 10
victories in their first 26 games,
the Indians have been mopping
up second-division clubs, a pat
tern which brought them the
American League pennant with
record Ill triumphs last sea-
son. : They walloped the SEN
ators 18 times in % games last
year and are off to a 20 start
against them this season.
Carver became the third
pitcher to blank Washington this
season. The only time the Sen
ators moved a runner to third
base was in the seventh inning,
with the aid of an error, and
their attack consisted of second
inning single by Ed Fitzgerald,
seventh-inning single by
Mickey Vernon and an eighth
inning single by pinch-hitter
Carlos Paula. ~'
Stone Routed in Seventh
Dean Stone pitched a respect
-,e game for six innings before
submitting to his fourth loss
against one win. The Tigers
nicked him for a run in the third
inning when Harry Malmberg
singled, Carver sacrificed and
Bill Tutte singled.
Detroit routed Stone with four
runs in the seventh inning, when
Bubba Phillips, Malmberg, Gar
yer and Harvey Kuenn supplied
singles. then added two more in
the ninth when Tuttle walked
and AL Kaline pumped a Spec
Shea pitch into the centerf1eld
bleachers.
j. w. Porter and Malmberg
each collected three hits for the
Tigers, who amassed II to snap
a three-game losing streak and
pull into a virtual tie with the
Yankees for third place.
Eddie Yost played his 838th
consecutive game for the Sena-
tors but made only a token ap-
pearance at third base, retiring
after Kuenn. the Tigers leadoff
man, flied to Jim Busby in the
first inning. Eddie. battling ton
silitiS and a high fever, went to
bed. and it's doubtful if he'll be
able to remain the distance to-
night.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
PIebe Nine Wins No. 8

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II
(SpeciaD The Navy Plebes
won their eighth game against
one loss and a tie, 1876. over the
Western Maryland freshmen
here yesterday. A bases-loaded
triple in the fifth inning was the
top blow for the Plebes, who
worked over five Western Mary
land pitchers for IL hits.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
KELLY SAYS GOOD-BY
TO BOSTON WRITERS

BOSTON, May IL (P.-
II want to say good-by to
you fellows Pitcher Leo
Kiely said to newsmen in
the Red SoX clubhouse yes
terday.
"Why?" Kiely was asked.
We'll, when Ted Williams
gets here. you baseball
writer's won't pay any atten-
ton to the rest of us again
this year."
Evening star., 1955-05-12

s BOSTON, May IL (P.-Ted
Williams sudden decision to re-
turn to baseball is expected to
give American League attend
ance a shot in the arm as well
as bolster the sagging Red Sox.
Williams will fly here tomor-
row from Miami, where final
terms of his divorce settlement
were recorded yesterday.
I'm not going to wait any
longer" Ted told General Man
Evening star., 1955-05-12
By BOB HANSON

Cardozo High Schools track
team, with impressive victories
in three meets this season. will
be an overwhelming favorite to
win the Interhigh championship
title May 25.
The latest triumph was scored
yesterday at Cardozo against five
other teams for Western Division
honors, The Eastern half will be
run next Wednesday at Eastern.
The Clerks, as in previous
meets, dominated the field in
the running events to pile up
1912 points. Wilson, which scored
somewhat of an upset in winning
the 88O-yard relay, finished sec
ond with 4012 points. Roosevelt
was third with 80 followed by
Coolidge. %. and Dunbar, 20.
Western failed to place.
Each Event Qualities Five
The first five place winners in
each of the IA events yesterday
qualified for the championship
meet.
Cardozo started it's outdoor
season with a lopsided victory in
the District relays last month,
taking first place in all seven
running events for a total of
85 points. Three days later the
Clerks won the Bridgeton IN. j.
relays. with 36 out of a pos
sible 40 points.
Two weeks ago at the Penn
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Mcbride, Victor
.0verSatterfieId,
Seeks Patterson

CHICAGO. May IL (P). -
Archie Mcbride. a stubborn
heavyweight who doesn't smoke.
drink or cuss. still wants a shot
at heralded Floyd Patterson after
outlasting slugging Bob Satter-
field at Chicago Stadium last
night.
Mcbride won a split decision
over Satterfield in a nationally
televiSed bout in which Patter-
son originally was scheduled to
appear.
Satterfield, filling in for Pat
terson. who suffered a ptomaine
poisoning attack a week ago,
went all the way against Nc
Bride in a rugged if not particu-
larly artistic bout before a sparse
crowd of 1,049.
Mcbride won the vote of
Referee Frank Sikora, 1894, and
Judge James McManus, 96-94,
! while Satterfleld gained the vote
of Judge John Bray, $500.
TV Payments Fatten Purse
This was bout which de-
monstrated how important it
is for a boxer to appear on TV.
Each fighters share of the
gate was only 1868, but this was
fattened by a $4,000 TV reward.
Satterf1eld and his 78-year-old
manager, Ike Bernstein, claimed
the 181-pound Chicagoan suf-
fered a broken left hand in the
second round. Mcbride weighed
1876.
However, the injury didn't
seem too painful as Satterf1eld
made his best showing in the
final three rounds of plodding
battle spiced by vicious ex-
changes.
Patterson Next Objective
Bob Mcnamara, McBride's CO.
manager, said he had no guar
antee of a bout with Patterson,
but declared that was the next
objective for the Trenton, N. j.,
husky. 26. who now has won 30
of 40 starts.
The Associated Press. called
the bout SO to 81 for Mcbride
under the Illinois system of a
maximum of 10 points to round
winner and any lesser number
for the loser.
! The 81 year old Satterf1eld
suffered his goth defeat against
IS victories.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
GIFTS FOR THE FIRST BABY OF 1856

GIFTS FOR THE FIRST BABY Of 1856
ALLYkE's BEAUTY BOX, 22o3 Whitfield Mill Rd.
Phone 2-03o2, Free Hair Style for Mother.
cRAWLEY BEAUTY SHOP Gift for Baby
DIVERS GROCERY, Gift for baby
THElMA BEAUTY SHOP-Gift for baby.
PICKENS GROCERY = 10 cans Pet Milk
MODERN ACCESSORY SHOP 300 N. Parish
Baby's Shoulder bag, Baby Pantes.
BOOTS FLOWER SHOP - orchid for Mother
SUMMERS VARIETY STORE - Gift TO baby.
COMIC BARBER AN BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. = Comb and brush
to baby.
SILVER SAVERS NO. GROCERY, 334 NJ Parish
Phone 2-7616 "a quarts of Mill from Allen Dairy
HARvEYs DRY GOODS STORE, 500 N. Parish ST.
Blanket for baby.
BOSTON SHOE STORE. Edria A. Cumming mgr. = A gift
MORGAN LINDSEY, INC, = Plastic nursery SET.
R. c. BROWN = Blouse for mother
GORDON JEWELRY STORE. two bases
WINNIES. Gift for mother.
THE VOGUE SIS TO start baby's bank account.
PETER-FRANcES YOUNcLAND. "Gabye Bye" Diaper Cover
WEST END PHARMACY PIaytex parry pants SET
STAR DRUG STORE :. safety belt
THOMAS FURNITURE STORE :. training chair
HOME FURNITURE STORE high chair
BRENTS DRUG STORE = comb and brush SET
FIELDS, Inc, = Pill box for mother
MISS. FURNITURE STORE - floor ruq
BLUE RIBBON CREAMERY - 80 quarts of milk
BORDEN MILK CO., A quarts Of milk or gallon ice cream
HENDERSON SEWING SCHOOL, ele Maple = Free sewing
course TO mother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Friends of Club
Welcome First Boby
Of 1856 !!
Albert Flower shoppe
The Yacht Club
Charles King Construction Co
Mrs. Lucille Harris Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts
Mrs. Ollie Myers
Mrs. Jennie Mae Robinson
Mr.. Otis Robinson
RIOS Beauty shoppe
LaUrants Grocery
Mr.. Mack c. Pierce, Jr.
Mr.. Son Mason
Miss Wilmon Tynes
Mrs. AUrIee ToIiver
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hendrix
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton
HemphiII's Clothing Store
Elder and Mrs. J. A. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald
Mrs. Wolien Everedge
Mrs. Alice Gordon
Mrs. James Bernard
Mrs. Mildred Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maddox
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

lMr. and Mrs. Arthur BookefieId
Mrs. Leila n. Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. Issae jackson
Miss Baby Ruth Jackson
Mrs. Catherine Howard
Mrs. Mary Louis White
Mrs. Beatrice Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spafes
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
Mr.. c. Charleston
IMr. n. Jackson
Miss TheIma Jackson
MRS. Jonie BuckhaIfer
Mr.. Willard Johnson
AIRY. Sidney Tharp
IA Friend
MRS. Ruth Moore
Mrs. Catherine Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner
Miss Marie Walters
Mrs. Mary Terry
IMr. and Mrs. Harmons
Mrs. Louvester Gilmore
Mrs. Louise Turner
lMr. Walter Parish
Mr.. George Sfennis
IDr. D. w. White
IMr. and Mrs. w. Z. Ammons
and Earline