davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

the beauty of holiness. A heart
warming and soul-stirring atmos-
phere existed that makes US feel
hike going on.
Our day began with Sunday
school, which was well attended
and then into the morning wor-
ship with devotions conducted by
deacons J. Tyner and w. Lowe.
Our pastor brought the message
from Romans s. His text, 1t Has
stood the Test" This subject had
reference to God Gods ways has
stood the test through many,
many trials--if we possess pa
thence which is q step forward and
measures our greatness In God, we
will win the victory. He that
searcheth the heart. knows what's
in the mind, because he maketh
an intercession for His saints. II
God be for US, who can be against
u.s.
These words were a great in
spiratlon as we sat and listened TO
this message coming from our
pastor who has Just completed
an extensive tour by plane thru
out the eastern part Of the coun-
try.
Rev. Virgins visited our capital
city. Washington, ID. c. Some Of
the highHghts Of his travels were:
a visit TO one Of the nations
mints in Philadelphia, Pa. and
many other places OF great inter
sey, also Bishop o. +. Jones, both
est: he was guest OF Bishop KEEL
nationally known.-Dorothy No
len, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
ZION RAYTIST CHURCH

Sunday. February 20 services
began at 1913 a. m. Rev. II. W.
Bolts Sr., chose as his subject for
the morning worship. The Power
and Effect % witnessing for
Christ" Scripture. Acts 20 %
Some thoughts 10 ponder are
Christians should not be ashamed
70 witness for Christ anywhere or
AZ anytime. We should remember
Romans .i6, For I am not a
shamed OF the gospel Of Christ for
u IL the Power OF God unto saliva
ton 10 everyone that believeth 20
the Jew first and also TO the
Greek.
Mrs. Thelma Martin was added
10 our membership as a candidate
for baptism.
Music was rendered by the
Senior Choir directed by Mr.. Will
lie y Hale.
A. the 3 . m. hour we enjoyed
recital very much sponsored by
the Usher Board presenting Mr.
Willie p Hale. The Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union rendered n
tew numbers on the program and
everyone enjoyed them
Visitors for the day were Mr.
James Jackson, Minneapolis. and
Mrs Nellie Power. Los Angeles
CAhf
We were happy TO see Bonnie
and Connie Mccoy In the services
this morning
Our sick and shut-ins Mrs
Shrrina Mobley. MI, Sinai hospital
All other known sick are conval-
esCing
Mrs Mozella Henderson ieft
s'tddeniv for Taylor. Ark, due 70
illn"Ss In her family
You are always welcome at
Zion Come and worship with uS
~ anv and all ~ our services -
NrS. Cynthia WestbroOks report
er
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Carrie Ford DuvaI Of Seattle,
Wash.
The object ~ N. club was To
study Negro history. current -
vents. give book rsvirwA and so
cialiEs The club met twice month
iy and gave three social events
during the year. an annual Slv.r
Tea, entertained husbands At
Christmas and gave a picnic for
members and their guests In the
summer
Aside from thcsc three social
affairs, everything they DO IL aim.
I'd a. helping the less fortunate
They have always tried IN b, FIRST
To have a representative man ar
woman rs their regular speakers
They have program 81 welcum.
ing newcomers 81 the city
They have retained - member
ship down the years IN the Ma
ACP and the Minneapolis Urban
League They also contribute an.
nually Ia tho Crippled Chiidren's
Relief. the United Negro College
FUND, the Library FUND they have
s"nt fnnd and clothing tn flood
sufferers In the -outh they give
Christmas cheer and gifts 10 pa
TENTS IN the rest homo and send
cards andfiowcrs 10 the sick.
when first organized, the club
applied fnr membership In the
Minneapolis Federated womens
club but was rejected On March
=. 1914. they were invited by that
came group % become member
club After some elaboration, the
accepted ani on April :, ipa1. be-
came member ~ the Ninncapo-
liz Federated wumsns club and
are taking an active part. They
WIRE guests with tho federation on
October 10. tpoa. on conducted
tour through Calhoun Reach club
trlcvisiun studio Of Channel II,
with mncfAon, speaking and NOV.
les and on November II 1915,
made tour 81 the Walker Art
Galleries
Present officers are Anna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

~ Mrs Viola Casscn. number
from NJ Olivct Baptist Choir
vocal Solo. Somewhere over IN
Rainbow hy Mrs Rose Marie
Co.nS vocal duet. Hold Thou Ny
Hand Nv Mrs Roberts Davis and
Mr. Martyr starr and tSn read
tpEs nv Mrs Virginia Green
~ the conclusion ~ tho prO-
gram. a serial hour was held sni
tea and refreshments SERVED
Mrs Allic Hampton was chair
man 30 th- program COMMITTEES
with Mrs lots brown ant Mrs
Barbara Robinson a. members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Wsdnssday Mesisss
Club Gives Pot
Lvsik" Party We'd,

The home Of Mrs t1orenes
Gooden. 2s3 " Avon 81. was the
setting for a gala Pot Luck party
given by the Wednesday matinee
club on February Is.
Games were played and an eve
ming Of sociaIizing enjoyed. Mrs
Margaret Sanders Of 5024 James
Az NJ. Minneapolis, was surpris-
ed with many lovely gifts. honor.
ing her recent birthday.
a highhght OF the affair was the
bOuntifuI pot luck supper served
included two beautiful birthday
cakes for Mrs Sanders.
Members and guests present in
eluded the Mines. Bertha johnson,
Sue Gordon, Ida Taylor. Kelsis
Whitmore, Beulah Cruze, Dorothy
Davis. Lurena Washington. La.
Verne Parker. Margaret Sanders
Gertrude Scott. Florence Gooden,
Dolores Sears. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jones and Mr.. Theodore Hart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Former ST. Paulite
Visits James loeons

Mrs. Howard F. White Of Los
Angeles. Calf. the former OlethS
Ransom Of ST. Paul. spent a feW
days in the city the house CUES
Of Mr. and Mrs James Logan. SOC
W Central Az
Mrs White arrived Saturday
February ~ from Chicago. where
she had been visiting Mrs. JohT
Ransom and other relatives for
the past six weeks. She also visit
ed in Henderson, Ky, guest OF
Mrs Ludie Lyies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Rideaus Observe
10Th AnnixersarN

Around 800 guests attended the
goth wedding anniversary celebra-
ton OF Mr.. an Mrs James r. Rid
eaux, TOT Rondo Az. on Friday
evening. February is. In their
newly redscorsted and refurnished
home.
In the receiving line with Mr.
and Mrs Rideaux were Mrs Ce-
ella Worthington, Mrs Fannie
Wells and Mrs Louise McCants. OF
Detroit. Mich, and Mrs Cynthia
| Foster. sisters Of Mrs Rideaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hit OF Chi
cago. brother and ststsr-tn-iaw Of
Mrs Rideaux. Mrs Muriel Ed
mund, Mrs Rideauxs daughter
and Mrs, Dolly Crushshon, friend
Of the family for many years.
Assisting a. hoStesses were the
Mines. Ermh Mazingo. Lillian
Baleugcr. Bea Reed Mamie Green.
Mae Marshall and Christine John
son Of Minneapolis. Also the Mis-
ses Barbara White. Darlene Kemp
and Jeanne Baldridge.
In the recreation room guests
were served champagne punch
from an iced bowl decorated with
/ frozen punches Of grapes. conferred
on a beautiful table surrounded by
green's From the lovely ivory pad
ded bar, tasty hors d'oeurves
were passed. The recreation room.
1 finished in pink and yellow. pro
vided gay place for the guests
Pictures OF the hosts and the
receiving line were taken BY Buzz
[ Brown, The living room. in pink.
with deep rose draperies 81 velvet.
provided an excellent background
| Mrs RdsauS was stunning in
pale pink embroidered taffeta
/ gown with scoopsd neckhne. long
torso and fun gathered skirt. She
wore a large vivid orchid Corsagr
and pink satin opera pumps. Mr.
. RidcauN wore a smart oxford gray
suit. accented by white carna-
. ton
( Each % the hos;eSscs and the
receiving party were presented
with lovely pink cnrsaErs % tiny
[ rusebuds BY the host and hostess
Mrs Edmond wore a corSagr Of
orchid-like IRIS
Among the guests present were
the Nessrs and Mines. Jerry Cald-
we'll. W n Bainss. Tony Manage.
Russell Balengcr \ Il Moore
head. Kenneth Edwards. George
Howard, Carlos Moffatt. Lyman
Myers Perry Dawson. Eroch Mar
shah. Cecil Neal Bishop Neal and
Mr. and Mrs c. Cradle Also the
Richardson, r Davis Glodys Da-
Mines Lu.Ila Brown. Sydney
us and the Misses Ruth DAVIS.
Olga Anderson and Rev and Mrs
Jerome D~lFinN.
Also present were the Mines
Lowell, Alfred Williams Melvin
Carter. ard the NrSsrS and Mines
LAFAYETTE Fields. 1chr Lawrence.
Alex Jordan. Albert Ranharu.
George RrSNks John Wilson
Melvin Young, LOUIS johnson.
Huron shelton. Aaron Piper ard
I.Anion SnythlnEton. Also the
Misses isabel and Annahelle Eos
ter Mrs Peter Robinson, Jack
Mills Buzz Brown. Thomas Y
Pess. Mrs Rsa GrIrsr ard Mr.
and Mrs FErl Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
IN NENORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
wife and grandmother. Mrs Dora
Pipkin. who passed away Febru-
airy %. 1850.
God took her home, II was his
viii
But in our hearts, she hveth
still
Sadly missed by Edward Pipkin,
husband. Jeanett 2 Briggs.
granddaughter, Thomas Briggs.
great-Rrandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

ton Of coiored WomeH's Clubs or.
ganiEed tho group Il vas ntung
that tho name Booker r Washing
ton should BE- ehn->n In honor 81
the great educator
Charter members ard officers
were The Mines Nellie Walker.
president. suslS Allen. vice prrsl-
dent. Lulu Cratic, secretary.
Marie Boswell, treasurer. Mary
Alice Smith. sunshine chairman.
and msmbsrs we're Mae Glenn.
Matte bearing. America Sims, all
nav deceased. Carrie Ford and
Miss Eva Walker
OF the original charter members
there are five stlIl living Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
IN MFNORIAM

In remembrance of Mrs. Maggie
%. 1854. Her charming ways and
Davis. who passed away February
smiling face are a pleasure to re-
call She had a kindly word for
each and died beloved by all.
Sadly missed by, husband, Char
lie DAVIS: daughter. Madeline
Davis: son. James Davis; bro
ther. John Patterson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
OtR ERROR

In our story last week ~ the
Coronation ball At the Halle =
brown Community House. We mis-
printed the name ~ Miss HALLE
y HruWp Miss Ann Sims was
crowned Miss HaIiir q Hruwn"
CaTIn@ Moffstt Jr. wsa named
Mr. Popularity Miss Gnsx Smith
and Woody Mills were runners.
up The affair. an annual event ~
this community chest agency was
presided over by Martin Williams
president ~ the HOUSE Council
Proceeds from This affair will be
used 20 help furnish tho teen age
lounge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
URBAN LEAGUE GIII.D
MEETS MONDAY, TEB. ~

The ~ Paul Urban League
Guild will hold special meeting
At the home % the president. Mrs
Russell Balrugrr. st2 ~ Anthony
Az on Monday. February -. a.
= 10 = ~.
All members are urged Ia be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Booker 7. Washingfon
Study Club Is
Oldest Mpls. Club

Back in 1919, the late Mrs.
Nellie Walker and the late
Mrs. Susie Allen, feeling the
need for Minneapolis Women
10 become better enlightened
on Negro history, conceived
the idea Of a study club, 50 on
Wednesday. January ., 1919 Mrs.
Walker invited II ladies % her
home for the purpose Of organic.
ing such a club
The late Mrs, lone Gibbs, a past
national president Of the Fedora,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
earn Of THANKS

To all OF the many friends and
neighbors who extended their
sympathy both in words and floral
tributes during the recent ber-
eavement in the death Of my bro
Their. Roy Baker, OF Ennis, Texas,
I offer my heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. Jimmy Baker, SO Hoag Av
No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
ST. PsTJ'S CIU-RrW OF
GOD ~ CHRIST

s. pHurs Church ~ God IN
Christ Rev : e wT-vfr. nas,0r
- COT scrls'-r'rg victory Gv~- NJ
evil nrd -r'-'''sr'rsrSsp ls NS'f-r
~ ~" h'00' stained banner and
moan - N"lF On 20 ne 0v-r'r0-
'"-' C'Nf wN0 declares 7 an 'Ns
va truth arI 'N~ Hort
n ar services Sunday Tnh--r-
s-v - We RAD a glorious time IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

there are five
atill living Mrs
Marie B0aw . u
and Mrs Mary
Alice Smith. Min
neapolls Mrs
Eva WALK OF
Taylor ~ Paul.
Mrs Lulu Cratic
IiarqIr,ie lien
ton Harbo or,
Mich and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our
many friends for the get-well
cards, flowers, calls and other
kindnesses shown during the re-
cent illness and disqualification Of
Mrs. Roberta White. Especially
do we wish 10 thank Mrs. Beatrice
Slemmons. Mr.. Lloyd Smith and
Mr.. Hackett Harrison, who donot-
I'd blood and 10 those who offered
10 donate even though not needed.
We shall always cherish every ges-
ture
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

who win Ming Bor~a. crown
Queen nf Hearts March ION. -
Iaaf-rS. Inr.--Ndyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
a-asA4AANAA-A-e
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
AR. A. - AZ A0th 81

REV. J. c. wIGGINS. Pastor
Sunday School 1890 a m.
Morning Worship IL 100 a. m.
Eve Worship 7:45 p. m
Eve Worship. Tues, Fri. SIP. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Lst'lc nyssrt Is carrying on
about hike Stella Dallas or Ma
Perkins she IL working. taking
carr % her family nicely, beings
to clubs and ~ gNlly, she can &c,
out ~ town ard hack quicker
han anyone last week shs visit.
81 her SISTER Margaret Williams
In Sioux city. over the We.k eni
she arrived IN Sioux CITY Jus, IN
time % take part IN the Eiss 20
ink sway services for the Petit.
ways who are moving 20 FIN;
Mich Wish Ia guns 20 Sioux CITY
tca Ia like 90 give ycu . nice
write up On that
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the PORCH SWING
zone Of q SertesJ
BY JACK JONAS

TLDERS AND other movable porch
" furniture have all but replaced the
old chain-hung porch swing and robbed
the younger generation Of one source for
fights into fancy.
The swing was once standard piece Of
equipment for every home. But the de-
cline Of the front porch into q mere stoop
and the appearance Of the more easily
handled porch furniture has made IL virtu-
ally thing Of the past.
Most Of the old porch swings were sturdy
affairs. built TO last Q lifetime. And the
lifetime was one Of putting the swing up
In the spring and taking 1t down In the fall.
Hanging the porch swing was close to
ritual. It began with the annual search
for the chains and springs, which never
seemed TO be where they had been left
when the swing was taken down. When
they were found-and they always were
they had 70 be inspected for rust and weak
spots. and thoroughly oiled. Layers Of dust
from the coal furnace had to be scrubbed
from the swing itself
The actual hanging was family affair.
Everybody took part because the swing had
to fit every member Of the family. II
mother failed to appear she might later
find the swing hung too high for her.
The big hooks were screwed into the
porch ceiling and the links at the top Of
each chain were carefully counted to make
sure the swing would hang level when Il
was put up Despite the careful counting.
the first attempt was more often lopsided
than not. and one side had to be adjusted
to make It hang evenly.
This Job was more complicated where
Evening star., 1955-11-13

four direct chains to the ceiling were in
volved-one at each corner Of the swing
and often the adjusting TO get the proper
balance took several hours. Then, when
It was up, everyone tested~it to make sure
It was right
The porch swing came in many varieties
heavy. thick wood or thin wood. Slated
or solid. some with open space between the
arms and the seat and others fiIled In by
Stats Of various patterns.
But whatever the variety, once the swing
was up It became summer long plaything
for the children and source Of worry for
anxious parents. Despite the most careful
oiling Of the springs and chains, the porch
swing soon adopted its own peculiar creak.
with the chains rubbing against the springs
and hooks.
nearest the swing suffered during the sum-
mer, In spite Of the stern admonitions
against playing too boisterously in the
porch swing. It was too much Of Q tempta-
tion to see how close the swing could be
guided to the side Of the house without
touching. and as often as not 1t touched
with bang.
The porch swing to the youngster was
airplane. locomotive, speedboat and fast
automobile, depending on his mood. It was
. summer-long adventure. and when fall
came there were always pleas to leave the
porch swing up just few more days.
But 1t came down eventually. to be stored
In the basement until another spring. In
most places, It has come down permanently,
and the unromantic, albeit more comfort
able, glider has been set In its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
New Fluid Makeup
Right Day or Night

The light in which you pre-
sent yourself changes and
with it your makeup coloring.
This much proven fact is
rendered even more important
when you realize that the fad
ing or darkening of a makeup
need not happen if you use a
new fluid makeup called
viva" This new makeup re-
mains the same in daylight,
candlelight or under electric
lights.
The constant color that Is in
the fluid makeup. when
blended onto the skin, also
produces the moisture skin
needs to look smooth and
young looking.
No streaking, no caking, of
the foundation makeup is to
be found. There are six shades
from which to choose. Each
tint possessing the same clear
constant coloring that produces
the bright glow desired in
foundation makeups.
In each bottle Of the "Viva
Fluid Makeup" are precious
drops of a special skin moisture
Ingredient.
Harsh lights are unflattering.
You can lessen the glare by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

shorter skirts are destined to
draw glances towards you.
Skin adjusts to the change in
seasons, too. If yours is dry
right now may we suggest look
ing into the special sale Of
"after bath lotion" being
staged by a leading beauty
company. Their regular IL
ounce bottle is reduced con-
siderably and with the warm
spring days approaching it's a
good item to keep on hand for
daily patting on the body after
the bath. The skin is left in
a satiny state, enabling you to
slip on stockings, girdles. and
your lingerie a little more
easily. The soft fragrance is
another wonderful part Of the
after bath lotion.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
IT'S A FASHION DATE

from Raleigh Haberdasher be-
ing spotlighted. Hairstyles by
The Beauty Bazaar, and shoe
fashions from Queen Quality
will also be shown.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, with Jel-
leff's fashions being starred.
Sue Boteler doing the COM
mentary.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS AT
SIX, Mayfiower Hotel Lounge.
6 p.m.. with fashions from
Jelleff's.
SATURDAY, APRIL l6
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. at the Willard Ho-
tel with Mrs. Gladstone VIII
liams in charge tof the FASH
ion presentation.
NEWEST FASHIONS for
misses. Woodward g. Lothrop's
third floor, Misses Dept.
Shown informally from II to
SPIN. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MONDAY, APRIL II
PANDoRA's special repre-

PANDoRA'S special repre-
sentative, Mr.. Joseph A.
Lingg, jr., viii be In town to-
day and tomorrow with a spe-
cial trunk show Of the latest
spring and summer Pandora
styles. Here's a chance for
you to practically design your
own new shoes. You can make
q personal selection of color,
leather and style for slight
extra charge. Woodward &
Lothrop's Shoe Salon.
MICHAEL OF HELENA
RUBSTEIN will be in town
through April IA with the
latest news in coiffures 1752
M street NV.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mayfiower Hotel. 1890
pm. with fashions from Jel-
leff's.
EXHIBIT OF BRIDAL
TABLE FASHIONS this week
at Julius Garfinckel g. Co. on
the seventh floor. AL during
the week the tea room fashion
shows will feature bridal
trousseaux suggestions and
bridal gift suggestions.
REvLON'S FAMOUS COL
OR CASTING clinic is sched-
uled at Frank r. Jelleff's be-
ginning today and going
through April 18th. Mr.. Paul
Rochelle is the makeup ex-
pert who will be In charge
Of the scientifically developed
method that takes the guess
work out of your makeup
problems. He'll show you how
to have a harmonious blend
Of costume and cosmetic coll
ors to make you look lovelier.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
SEW NJ GO. a show by Full
Ter Fabrics and the Advance
Pattern Company, 9th floor.
Fabric Corner Of Woodward
& Lothrop's. With showings
at 1880 and 2::30 pm. Show
ing repeated next day.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is
INGA'S FASHION SHOW,
Sheraton-Park Hotel, ! pm.
with the latest high fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

wearing the new fluid makeup
that puts you always in, a
favorable light.
X X y
After Bath Lotion
Are you getting the maxi
mum from your daily bath?
True the most important rea-
son for the daily ritual is that
1t keeps you clean. But shower
lovers to the contrary, a bath
is one way to pamper your
self. and offer your skin a
smoother, softer way to look.
Your frocks with their open
necklines, bare arms, and
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Curtains

"a Prs. 2.ss to 6.ss Assorted Tai
lored and RuffIed Curtains,
as Is, pr.----- l.99
81 Prs. 4.ss to s.ss Assorted Tai,
lored and Ruffled Curtains,
as Is, pr.-----4 ----.--- S.s9
IS Prs. SOS 70 1889 Assorted
Ruffled and Tailored Curtains,
as Is, pr. ----- - see
~ Prs. 7.59 Antique ChrOmspun
Acetate Draw Draperies, 6S and
70 in. long, mostly pink, pr $50
200 Prs. $40 to A.9s Tailored
Fiberglas Curtains, 70 in. wide
per pair. SO. u, 81 and 90 in.
long, pr. --.-- ------- --.-4 2.S9
1853 Prs. 400 Embroidered Or
CANDY Tier Curtains, 30 and So
in. long, colors, PR - 2.99
4 Prs. s.ss Imported Swiss
Tambour Curtains, 70 in. wide
per pair. 90 in long. pr. 4.ss
8 Prs. l1.ss Imported Swiss
Tambour Curtains. SO in. wide
per pair. 90 in. long. pr ASS
Q Pr. B.ss and 6ss Imported
Swiss Tambour Curtains. 70 in.
wide per pair, 50 in. long, pr.
2.9s
sth ". Washington onlyi
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Clearance Of
Pictures & Frames

Mostly one-of-a-ktf1d in dis
continued subjects. some dam
aged. All greatly reduced
l94-29c Floral Prints. i6x20 in,
lOc
14-2.99 to 17.95 Assorted
Frames, choice of sizes and
woods --.y---- SOC 20 VI
2S-2.9S Coat OF Arms Prints
with complete clan history 81
25-2,sS to 6.9S Assorted Small
Framed Reproductions Of Fa-
nous Paintings, some damaged,
81
13--3.75 to 24.95 Gold and Silver
Finish Metal Photograph
Frames, various sizes, some
damaged 1888 TO S.sS
1858 Hand Colored Pictures
by Bernard 2SS
I5-e.Ss 10 s.ss Modern and
Traditional Framed Pictures,
medium size --------N go 1.SS
1913 10 1895 Large Framed
Reproductions Of r q m 0 us
Paintings - $780, S.SS
2l--12.9S Antique Glass Framed
French Street Scenes - -.ssS
sass Hurricane Lamps 4.ss
ls-1A.ss TO $3.50 Large Framed
Reproductions, many copies OF
old masterpieces ------6.sS
sth r.. Washington onlyi