davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

A very inspiring day was spent
at Camphor on Sunday. January
% Those attending the morning
service were certainly very for
tunate In having heard a most up
lifting sermon on the subject.
Unlimited Reach OF Divine Mer-
cy,' delivered by our pastor. Rev.
J. l.. Del Pine.
Music was furnished by the
Young Peoples Choir and a solo,
The Old Rugged Cross. was beau
ufully done by one of the choir
members
The afternoon proved to be even
more enjoyable. a testimonial ser
vice was held for our pastor in ap-
probation for his faithful efforts
toward the church and commun-
tty Rev Floyd Massey Jr., Pilgrim
Baptist church delivered a most
timely sermon.
Pilgrim Baptist choir furnished
the music with special music by
Mr.. Smith OF the Pilgrim Gospel
Choir.
ON the rostrum with Rev Mas
soy were Rev. Parker, assistant
pastor Of Camphor and Bishop lisa
belle Of the Peace Church OF God
In Christ.
We wish To thank all visiting
members of Pilgrim and St James
AME churches and all friends who
helped to make this service a mo-
mentous occasion. Further we ex-
tend an invitation 10 all our
friends to worship with us At our
regular Sunday morning worship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our
many friends for their acts Of love
and thoughtfulness, messages Of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings extended at the death Of
our beloved husband father and
cousin Mr.. Charles w, Parker
Especially do we thank the Mis-
sinnarv bands from Zion Baptist.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Bethesda
Pantist churches. Border Metho-
dist and Holsey CME churches.
Also the choirs at Border church
and Holsev CMF. the st. Paul
Choral Union and Mr. Charles l..
Horn ~ the Twin Cities Arsenal
Pew. Mrs c F. Parker and fam
ilv Mrs Mcconnell and Mrs.
Willie Mae Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Wife Of S.D.A.
Postor Dies: Funeral
Held January rs

Services for Mrs. Georgia NJ.
Slater, itl2 Fifth Az. ". were
held at 2 ., m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 20. In Glendale Seventh Day
Adventist church. Rev. II, w.
Kibble. OF Chicago. president Of
the Lake Regional Conference OF
Seventh Day Advcntists officiated.
Mrs Slater. wife OF Rev. Freder-
tCk u. Slater. pastor Of Glendale
SDA church, died Saturday eve
ming. January %. In Our Lady of
Good Counsel hospital. st, Paul.
She was taken III about six months
ago and underwent surgery In
September. 1864. from which she
never fully recovered She had
been n pationet In University hos
pitai for three weeks prior To her
death and was transferred to Our
Lady OF Good Counsel hospital on
Friday and succumbed on Satur-
day evening.
She was born In Columbus, Ga.
and had moved TO Minneapolis
with her husband and daughter In
October. 1883 Before coming 10
Minneapolis. Mrs slater was
teacher In the Montgomery church
school, Montgomery, Ala. and she
was also an accomplished pianist
Surviving In addition 10 her hus-
band are a daughter, Joyce -
years old; her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Wright os Cnlum-
bus, Ga: three sisters. Mrs. Annie
King. Atlanta. Ca. Mrs Maude
scay, Columbus, Ca. Mrs Mary
Huff. New York and one brother.
Richard Wright Jr,, Of Chicago,
Burial was in Lakewood Gene
terry with Neal Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
A sister. Mrs Hun Of New York
has been with the family since De
Cemhsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Services began at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday, January %. Our assistant
pastor. Rev. r. J. Henderson,
brought the message In the alb
sence OF our pastor. His subject
was. II will have to move. ! will
not torsake my people" Scripture,
LIST Kings, 6:l2-l3. A thought Rev
Henderson gave us TO ponder was
Christ will never forsake, or leave
US He will be with us always.
The Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choirs rendered music for the ser
vices
Mrs Leatherine McKissoCk
came to the altar and requested
prayer for strength.
Visitors for the morning service
were the Mines Ethel Green, Bea-
trice Wilson. Rose Talley. Lena
Lexington. all of Minneapolis:
Mrs Odessa Starr. ALsuma. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Giles, Kansas
City. Mo, Mr. Morrell Donald. Ha-
vana, Cuba; Messrs Daniel King
ham, Charles Hillard and How
ard Dizard. all Of Minneapolis.
The evening service was very in
spring and uplifting The Mime
sofa South Dakota Women Home.
Foreign and Educational Auxiliary
was i'm charge of the program.
Candlelight March with the theme,
His Word Was His Power" Mrs
Cart r. Fraction, president Of this
work was In charge The following
churches participated: Bethesda
Baptist, st. James AME. st. Paul
Pilgrim Baptist, st. Paul Mt
Olivet Baptist ST. Paul. Pilgrim
Rest Baptist, wayman AME and
ST Peters AME.
Members on the sick list are Mr.
Ralph Primm, Mrs Mavme Rich
ardson and Mrs Irene Primm.
You are always welcome 10 at
tend all services at Zion. We are
happy 10 have YOU worship with
rs. Mrs Cynthia westbrooks.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH NEWS
Phyllis Wheatiey

First Peter 5:8, BE sober, be
vigilant; because your adversary,
the devil, as a roaring lion, walk
eth about seeking whom he may
devour." This was Rev. L. c. Har-
ris' text Sunday, January %, at
the IL a. m. service. using for his
subject, The Devils Convention"
This was the most down TO earth
sermon we have ever heard. Our
pastor brought out that the devil
calls his own convention 1.-THE spir-
IL OF imps), and he instructs them
10 get in and live in the hearts OF
people, especially the people of
God, in order that he might gain
their souls for hell. Our pastor
pointed out that II seems that Sa-
tan Is doing a pretty good job,
from the way some people who
call themselves Christians, are
living these days.
Rev. James Jackson brought the
evening message. We enjoyed his
message very much.
Our services both morning and
evening were well attended. We
had as our visitors, Miss Mary
Sorrell of Bethesda. Rev. Kitchen,
Deacon Young of Zion, Mr.. INLAND
and Mr.. Allen. Out OF town visitor
was Mr.. Joseph Bilbro OF Canton,
Miss. who is here visiting his SON.
in-law and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Brady, Mr., and Mrs. William
Nolan and Miss Willie Mae Bilbro.
The fifth Sunday is Mission Day
at Friendship. Mrs. Opal Clark,
president has worked out a Won
derful program for Sunday, jan
uary 30th. You must come early In
order TO have a seat.
God Bless all who visit the
Friendly church and please come
again You are always welcome.
And the Spirit and the bride saw
come, and let him that heareth
say, come. and let him that II a
thirst come. and whatsoever will
let him take the water Of life free
"" Revelation 22:17.-Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalter, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Twin City
Church NeWs

A cordial welcome to our visi-
tors at all times.
We are happy to report that
most of our sick are improving
nicely.
Mr.. William Merrill ST.. chair
man Of our deacon board. received
news that his father. Mr.. John
Willard Merrill OF Champaign, Ill.
is seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
riIl left the city Sunday, January
20. 10 be at his bedside. We are
praying for him and all OF our
sick. Gods speedy recovery.
Next Sunday, January 80, the
Senior Missionary Society Is CIV
ing a great spiritua. and inspira-
tionaI play at the church at s
p. nj. They extend a cordial in
vitation to all. Come out and see
the Living Cross dramatized. -
Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Jockie Robinson
Visits Cries On
Brotherhood Tour

N1bHhiiibSH lEDHN RhkS
hung up his glove" II he was go
Ing into human relations work?
He replied that he would like 10
go into boys work. which he
thought was part Of tho human
relations field
Why lie Resigned MIC Job
In a television interview the
Brooklyn Dodge ace stated that
he resigned his post as youth
director for NBC because he felt
that the network wasn't doing
anything in the area for which he
was hired.
lie said that he couldn't reveal
the source, but that he had the
prospect of very good job in the
field he likes,
Injuries May Cause Him To Quit
Robinson answered when asked
how much longer h" thought he
would play ball
That he would quit baseball II
he had 10 go through another in
pury plauged year such ~ he had
last season,
However, he continued, that he
has no such plans at the present
and that he II feeling better than
he ever has before spring trimming
and viii report In camp Weighing
2I2.
Golf Most Segregated
Golf IL behind other sports
and needs the most work. Robin.
son replied when asked what, In
his opinion. was the sport that
was the most s"Rregatrd7
Dodgers Strongest In 1877
The Brooklyn Dodgers win be
the strongest team In the Nation.
nj league In 1866 Robinson stated.
lie said that was all stuff" n.
bout Brooklyn being nm old team
and pointel out that bail player
In In HIS prime when he In In his
late twcnticR and early thirties.
To prove his point that Brook
Ign would be stronger, Robinson
predicted that Newcombe would
win his share Of games and that
Camphnclla would be NJ top ply.
steal form
While Robinson was in the Twin
Cities. he spent most Of his time
nj school talking brotherhood and
racial and religious tolerance,
He spoke nj Lincoln Junior
high school and Patrick Henry. ~.
Louis Park and Central High
schools and the MIN City Central
YMCA,
lie alan spoke nj luncheon
meeting 10 the Minneapolis chap
ter Of the NCCJ and that evening
he met with tho st Paul board Of
the NcCI NJ the Student Union.
Manchester college,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs.
Effie Lurkins

Funeral services were held at
, p IN. on Thursday at Pilgrim
Baptist church for Mrs Effic Lar.
kins TS9 Rondo Az. who sue
cumbcd at AnCker hospital on
Sunday. January - Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr.. ofnciatcd AT the ser
vice. Mrs Larkins, native ot
Kansas, had lived in ST. Paul for
many years and was active in
church. civic and social affairs
She was on her way to work ON
Friday. December ~. when she
was stricken. and remained on the
critical list until her passing
4 member 81 Pilgrim Baptist
church, Mrs larkiDS sang In the
choir and was = member 81 the
Missionary Society. She served ~
secretary and Their as treasurer u
Prince Hsu Grand Chapter and
was a member Of Princess Oviet
Chapter, OES
Mrs Iarkius Ia survived BY her
brother, Wilson williams 81 Sc
attic. Washington. her risccs Mrs
Esther ptcrSOu ard Mrs. Ella
sutton. both % Chicago and re-
phews Elmer and Herbert parnell
of New York CITY
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge 0f the srrytcr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. L. Battle brought us a
very inspiring and thoughtful
message on Sunday. January d.
Scripture taken from the End
Kings, 18th chapter. 3rd verse.
Why sit we here until we die"
Galatians go, We shall reap II
we faint not" His subject was,
Don't Give Up. Hold on to God"
Musicetts rendered the music.
Miss Mary Howe rendered a
beautiful solo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

in an effort ~ drive away white
trade
Z was told he declares that
their reason was 90 protect nc
frOfn the Poor whites' and - keep
the mean white people nom bomb
irE my place I refused their ~
quest A. result. pressure Vas
put on whites Who stopped lNcAllv
around nav place tov service NV
business il very Young and 7 Didn't
have money f-r operation went
20 my heal hank but was turned
down No reasons were given for
~, granting the application
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM At
HOLSEY MEMORIAL CHURCH

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will present musical pro-
gram at Holsey Memorial CME
church. 726 Humboldt Az. ". on
Sunday. January 30. at $40 .. m.
They are being sponsored by the
Missionary Socicty~--Advt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Even II your uother-ln law ~
visiting you. it's news. ~ you have
visitors, guests for dinner. any
thing, let ne know-lta NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Heads Chicago NEEDLES

DIR. James Lowell Hall last week
formally became president Of the
Cook County Physicians associa-
ton. an organization Of doctors
practicing In the Chicago area. A
Chicagoan. DIR. Hall formerly serv-
ed as superintendent Of Freed
mems hospital, Washington. ID. e..
professor at the Howard Univer-
sity Medical school, and clinic head
at ChIcagO's Providcnt hospital.
DIR. Hall outlined "a progressive
program during his adminlstrat ton
at Provident. CAMP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
u. S. Officials Charged;
u. S. Officials Charged;
Affidavits Given White
House On ReprisaIs In
Miss. Against Negroes

New iork~~Afdavits from Mississippi leaders of the Ma
tonn Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples
csnR representatives of federal financing agencies of dis
practices collaboration with the economic pres
of the White Citizens Councils Of Mississippi
been submitted the White House with request for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
OfficersAttack
Reserve Shift

The Reserve ofhcers Associa-
ton charged today that the
Army's shifting Of its reserve
units was ''endangering the
Presidents reserve program"
The Army has said 1t was
shifting the units so that first
things would be attended to
first" All types Of company
units which would be utilized late
in a war are to be inactiyated.
Instead there will be, created
additional units of combat and
combat-service types which will
he required at the outset Of the
war to supplement or replace
regular units Of primary i'm
portance.
The plan is by no means new.
It was approved last December
and explained in principle to
congressional committees work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ling on the new reserve act
passed In nnid-1o55.
The danger. according to the
associations reserve program
COMMITTEE" Is the loss Of cur
rently trained and competent
personnel required to compen-
safe for appalling attrition in
event Of q bombing attack"
Brig. Gen. Wendell Westover,
committee chairman. said that
requirements for units had been
established without any pro-
vision for their instant replace
Iment in event Of such an attack.
Experienced personnel are
being discarded, he declared.
Principal targets for unit de-
Iactivation are battalions. regi-
ments and large organizations
with many experienced. higher
ranking reserve ofiicers," the
statement said. This action
eliminates field grade officers
without any other personnel &C
ton.
This is sabotage Of the worst
type" the committee asserted.
1t added that presumably
leadership for units larger than
company size will be provided
by premature promotions for
regular officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
U. S. Prisoners Notified
By Chou on Right to Go

nouncement the possibility the
Chinese Communists still may be
trying to use the 10 jailed Ameri-
cans as pawns in the repatria-
ton talks under way since Au-
gust l at Geneva.
II so, that would put the Red
Chinese in the position Of APP
pearing to back out on their
September 10 agreement that
Peiping will adopt appropriate
measures so that tthe Americans
In China can expeditiously ex-
ercise their right to return" The
same agreement pledged Red
China to give 1t wide publicity
so the detained Americans would
know their rights.
Mr.. O'Neill was blocked In his
attempt to check with the 10
Americans in jail and one under
house arrest. His inquiries to the
Peiping regime got no response.
Then after press disclosures
last week Of this failure to fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
b ths Assoelatsd Preaa

Red China's Premier Chou En-
lai was reported today to have
told the British ct Peiping that
all Americans inside China have
been notified they have . right
to leave.
That goes beyond q Peiping
radio broadcast which said yes
terday that 81 Americans were
free to leave, but 10 others had
criminal accusations against
them.
The broadcast said the cases
of the 10 were being examined
"one by one according to Chinese
legal procedure" and the results
would be reported to Con O'Neill,
the British Charge D'Affairs act
ing as United States representa-
tive in Peiping in the absence Of
United States recognition Of Red
China.
Some United States officials
professed to see in that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

A woman cashiers screams
yesterday frightened on q man
who threatened her with Q gun
In an unsuccessful attempt to
hold UP the main cash ONCE Of
the Hecht Co.'S downtown store.
The gunman. colored. about
80 and s feet tail, fed when
the woman, Mrs. Louise Green
burg, screamed and called to CO.
workers. Joseph D. Dotterer,
chief cashier in the ONCE,
touched an alarm which brought
store detectives rushing to the
scene seconds after the thwarted
gunman fed empty handed down
q nearby stairwell.
Store ofiicials said the cash
ONCE is protected by bullet
proof windows.
The gunman approached one
Of the windows and pushed Q
brown paper bag through the
opening. He told Mrs. Green
burg, Read It."
Scrawled on the paper bag was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. B.
THURSDAY. h;

low through, Chou En-lai met
with Mr.. O'Neill this week and,
he reported, told him all of the
jailed Americans had been shown
copies OF the September 10 agree
ment.
The fact that Peiping says
charges are outstanding against
the 10 Americans was not con-
sidered too great a hurdle in
the way Of their release. Most
of 10 civilians and Is airmen re-
Gently freed by Peiping had been
Jailed on long prison terms
Hastily executed court proce-
dures simply wiped the slate
clean. shortening their terms tt
the time served because Of good
behavior or some such reason.
Although the radio account
used a larger number, presum-
ably including Americans moi
interested in leaving China. the
State Department is pressing fol
the release only of six remain
ing Americans who applied fol
exit permits and the 10 in Jail
United States insistence thai
Red China implement its prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

4-2s.S9 Husky Boys Suits,
rayon gabardine, sizes IL. "A, Is.
1899
529.9s Young Mems Suits,
rayon and acetate, sizes SO and
80 1859
3-2s.99 Young Mems Sport
coats, wool. sizes 1910 999
7--26.s9 Prep Boys Suits, rayon
and acetate, sizes l2-i4-l5, 1893
close Boys Trousers, high
style rayon and acetate, sizes
27-29-3l .----------- 3.99
40-3.99 and 4.99 Jr. Boys
Stacks, rayon and acetate, many
with self-belts, Ala "a for S.
4oo-l.99 Boys Hats, weather.
tied cotton. sizes 6% to TN,
Toe
124-Sl Davy Crockett Caps,
cotton khaki lOc
~ i,I Davy Crockett Ties COT OF.
2o0--39c-sl Boys Hose, cotton,
broken sizes &c ea.; 5 for 81
9l-69c. lbs Boys Underwear.
cotton knit. broken sizes -39e
167-2.99 Boys Shirts, dress and
IA On 10
$3.50 -, TI,s go. S"s s.asas s %Uo
~ 1ss
81. E,. D W.. go s. 10. S ~
M 'A A ' ~ ~ Z,
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5o--A.os Boys LION 0aPs' Iayon
saoaiuie' = w. : ''o
SS-z.s9 BOYS Pajamas, cotton
broadcioth, size 6----------l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Floods in India
Took Lives Of $50

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. Is
R).-oficia sources said yester-
day $50 persons died during the
devastating foods last week IN
the North Indian states Of Pun.
jab and the Patiala Princely
Union.
These sources said most Of the
deaths apparently we're caused
by the collapse Of buildings and
houses rather than by drowning.
Prime Minister Nehru termed
the floods the worst in 70 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Hecht Bondit Routed
By Wonnon's Screams

q demand that she "iill up this
bag" He placed the muzzle of q
small caiiber, nickle-plated gun
against the glass and Mrs.
Greenburg screamed.
The gunman had to run down
four flights of stairs to the street
to escape. Witnesses said they
saw a man of his description run
out an E street door seconds
after the alarm was sounded.
The man was wearing an Army
type jacket and brown trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Tailored
Bedspreads and
Accessories

500 to 50 20 Off!
Drastic reductions on all small
groups, for quick clearaway.
There's many a prize In the
listing below.
I9-4.9S to 7.98 Assorted Chrom-
spun Acetate Dust Ruffles :.
as-is ------------ -
LESS Printed Rayon Taffeta
Bedspreails as-is---$ $40
4--lO.9S Printed Rayon Taffets
Vanity Skirt& !. =. Assists
le-4.9S Striped Chromespun
Acetate Pillow Shams -. as-is,
81
1855 Denim Dust Ruffles -.
12-2.9S Striped Chromespun
Acetate Valances =. J. as-is, 81
5--9.9s ChromespunS Acetate
Quilted Coverlets as is So
12--l4.9s Fancy Nyloh Bed
spreads - ------@-----$7
80 Prs. Solid Color Chrome
spun Acetate 90-in. Draperies
as-is IS pr.
l6 Prs. 9.98 Denim 90-in. Ora.
peries So pr.
2O-s.ss Denim Pillow shames.
$3.50 Denim CoverIets :.
as-iS -& 81
1888 Denim Cafe Curtains
as-iS 81
1853 Striped Chromspgn
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24--10.9S Rosebud Cotton Chintz
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13--l0.98 Rosebud Chint1 90
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3l--3.9S Rosebud Cotton Chintx
Pillow Shams 81
32--12.9S Lined 90-in. Rayon
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3l-12.9S Chromespun Acetate
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Hurricanes Cut Tourists

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IS R.-
The government tourist bureau
reports that Mexico's plague Of
hurricanes has cut the vital
tourist business by 80 per cent.
The income from tourism
amounts to around $500 million
o year and is enough to balance
Mexico's trade disparities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Use to free them is holding up
the Geneva talks.
The Red Chinese are anxious
to move. on at Geneva from the
repatriation question to the
.'other practical matters" cate
CORY, 1t is here their chief In.
terest lies since 1t includes such
questions as lifting the trade
embargo against the China
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Silver Spring PARnston PM No
Clearance Of Gifts

OtCeDTttBtCC u Ut1G u
50-3.95 japanese Skatin Figu-
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3O-75c Black Iron Rods for
hanging flower pots Sc
l2-7.25 White Modern Metal
Waste Baskets, as is - 1.99
12-5.95 Black Modern Metal
Waste Baskets, as is 99c
12-7.50 White Modern Metal
Magazine Baskets, as Is SOC
50-3.95 Round liz Inch But
terfly Decorated Trays 99c
12-2.95 Marbleized Gre Re
Caddy with Cover 99c
25-S.95 to 22.95 Italian Silver
Bowls and Trays 4.ss to i1.ss
GIFTS, It'll FL, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Sheets and
DOplaeSficS

100 II PERI. SOC Muslin Cases,
42x36 in. -. 3fOr 81
76 Perfect and Imperfect 3.S9
Percale Sheets, 81xl08 in. and
fitted double ---------1 .S9
128 PERI. and Imperf. Toe Per-
Gale Cases, 42x381a in. 2 for 81
50 3.49 Cannon Pastel Muslin
Sheets, 81xl08 in. with striped
borders 2.49
80 II PERI. $40 Cannon Scallop-
ed Percales, 72xl08 1893
200-9Sc Cannon Lilac Seal
loped Percale Pillowcases $50
200-89c Cannon Colored Per-
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15O--79c Dan River Muslin Pill
low Cases with printed border,
2for 81
20 1895 Wamsutta Foam Pill
lows, Slippered cover 5.95
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Jr. Miss Wea,.

- y AA WV " N~NSB
39-$25-$35 Jr. Miss Toppers,
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3rd Floor, Washington Only
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85--S.99 Misses Dresses, cottons,
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: for S.
106--S.09 Dresses IN cottons.
Dark tone solids, prints, polka
dots. Broken sizes . for 81
3rd Floor, Warrington Only