davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

President Eisenhower has his
blessing proposal that all FederaIoned property be brought
undo
would Federal policy
controlling office
jurisdiction
No vivid imagination needed to what would happen
putting its approval
Dxccrat scheHling
legislation jim would
sprout up all the place.
eating facilities in national parks and forests would
n longer be open 10 all citizens
military reservations and the atomic
Ridge would revert To jim operation
would attempt to end nte
such facilities Fl Bragg and TT Benning
would stripped Of their present democratic
operation
which Republicans quick To
boast Rould be wiped away foul y~oOp
The president obviously give proposal careful study
he has victim advceAo
ItIuor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Letters To The Editor


Editor More than three
election approaches the Eisenhower finally
with for civil nghs program
goes proposal for Federal Fair Employment
enforcement which
omitted However hope
the adoption me
The duplicate partisan
Of civil rights advocates already
proposal which would denied
rights the night TO civil suit damages
sponzbe This in
where Negroes rights
getting jury TO award damages judging
ability TO convict white VINO killed Negroes
What the whole purely political
the timing Of the introduction
his Cabinet
would have introduced them In the Rspbh
controlled both houses Republican
Of the Senate judiciary Committee which
bills Or II they had introduced these
when the Judiciary
Klgore OF Virginia
good chance Of having them reported possibly But
instead the Eisenhower Administration before Kgore
died that BY the operation Easnd
mined civil rights legislation Chairman
the Senate judiciary Committee Consequently likelihood
civil rights legislation being reported out Of Committee
Republicans think very little pot-
intelligence tckery
Incidentally strong effort ought be made both parties
their national this election declare that
Will be bound by the seniority selecting the
Committee ChRmsn the the House Repre-
sentavaAed Baker Lewis II Prospect Avenue East Mount
Vernon Ny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

After years block
Leaving for the office early the morning and
Aside from the Harold Grovsndes who next door and the
Robert Tays who live alley seldom get to chat
with the folks in the neghborhood
urgent request to
district the house solicitation for the Mental Aid
had been appointed
block solicitor without permission
captain
tending started out at about in the
making house calls about 20 families.
neghbors the fact that
neghbo They cheerfuy
peence brief because at least got acquainted with
solicitor at about
10 30 p. m. captain Chivers
We a advan-
for being taken
for granted but when realize opportunity to say
Hello neghbor" feathers smoothed out
the to solicitation
early activity when
We did this OF
finally got too occupied
other related drives In period Of house to house
soliciting various lots Of shoe rather
and hundreds OF people.
A soliciting worthy. important good for
evboys belonging accomplishment The St Paul
NAACP drive all feel
good they effort vital
Currently getting call business firms
College We have
Urban headquarters building New
Minneapolis NAACP which TO be
leader
also need
forget that the neighbors had
called early the week visited by the wife the week
cerebral She
doubt startled and
Of given husband
They though after the better half
their pockets
sgan-ceci e Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
United Negro College Fund

IN" annual drive the United College
getting under under tho leadership Chas
aP'a business Minneapolis
The college which
q" 81 Negro schools
INST ut tho educational
'hld Negro college Fund rerv by John Rockefeller
Jr In iei The seton 81 the Rockefeller
the National Council which he effort
Ihcs" colleges should tho nohrrrcs
Win public AMI Tax supported colleges
su'ae i"f entrance 60 Negroes accredited colleges
colleges were for many rrtI bu because
dents Va the South allowed supported
Three schools private institutions the bulk
support fur Dhuh denominations private
most ~ h' schools founded BY such
Their status compared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
cupiful Closeup

Court Decision Annlversar,

Court Decision Anniversary
Washington, u. G.
May IT. the anniversary Of the
historic Supreme Court school de-
eiaion. might become, quite ap-
proprtately, Court Decision Day
concentrating all great decisions
that have marked the Nations
progress in civil rights. We think
| that the progress and problems Of
the past 20 years ~ Supreme
Court action were effectively pre-
scented by Dr. Rayford Logan,
chairman Ot Howard Universitys
| Division of Social Sciences. in a
March IS radio address at Alpha
Phi Alpha's Education for Citizen
ship Week, At Atlanta We are
glad TO be able 10 pass on his con
| illusions
the nation ~ faced with
| the greatest CRISIS IN its history
since Reconstruction we have
made very considerable gains to-
ward first-class citizenship
these gains arr AN acceieration
rather than something new the
first United states Supreme Court
decision declaring Unconstitutional
a FFgs., 4
father Clause" for the dtsfrgn-
/ chivcment ~ Negroes. was in 1918
II was only after = number Of de-
ctsions, that, nearly thirty years
later. decision ~ tho Court paw.
81 the way for great increase In
Negro suffrage In the South Inn
puclt IN this fact ts tho conclusion
that the gain IN this respect NJ
In many others has been gradual
7 use this word deliberately be-
cause know that u IL in disrc-
pu'e In some respected quarters
Rut make bold 10 ASSERT that any
one who denies the fact simply
does not know history there
arr no exact parallels IN history,
the rhythmn ~ change has In
creased is tempo those who
would advance q better guide than
history have vet 10 make u
known. Until they 10 shah
adhere % the great rNor,lium ~
Daniel Webster when the mar
incr has tossed for many days in
thick weather ard on an unknown
sea, he naturally avadls himself
q the FIRST paus" In the storm
tho earliest glance % the sun. 20
take his latitude ard ascertain
how Tar the elements have driven
him from his true course
finally, hate Is hardly 4 solu-
ton for any problem. Ever IN
Washington. where dcseErrgati1n
has proceeded more smoothly than
Y has IN snn'e parts ~ The nation
sams persons are saving This "a
~ time for rc1sc1ah,sHrSs
woUld rather reply that perhaps ~
~ tire IN otIr recent history ts
there greater need FOR REASONABLE
ness
nut I wouldn't venture % say
What is rvasoHahls IN any rArti-
Guitar Asaltv AZ any givvn time
What IL reasonable IN Washington
Il not necessarily reasonable IN
Atlanta Whist ts reasonable IN Al.
aRia Ia not necessarily vcasCr-
abe IN Montgomery ar r,sscainn-
a THIS - ~ nirrr exercise in
ssunNntics THIS - q challenge ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

men OF good will, whatever they
be. in the White House, in the
Congress Of the United States. in
the Department OF Justice, in the
E'BI. in the state Legislature Of
Georgia, Alabama and the other
Southern States. In the national
and state NAACP. in the Univer-
sity OF Alabama and other state
and private universities to be
reasonable: to be sensible. IL
reasonableness, like gradualism,
has become a weasel word. The
stakes are too great 10 be lost
because OF words The stakes are
the preservation Of democracy for
all people and the theological in
vulnerahiiity OF the United States
in the cold war with the Soviet
Union"
Thurgood Marshall on
Negotiation
Because. like Or Logan. we
have been listening overriding 20
hysterical cries OF This is no time
for reasouahlcness we have been
waiting for typically sensible
and fortnight statement from
Thurgood Marshall on Sunday
MAY IT. he told a Fighting Fund
for Freedom" rally At Raleigh
y G. We are still willing TO ne
go,tate AZ 10 when and how de-
segregation viii take place"
The President and the
GinSb~rg Report
Those ~ little faith may h.
surprised by the news that the
Glnsberg Report on The Negro
Potential" a Columbia University
study initiated under tina, in.
stitutiou's Conservation Of Hu.
man Resources Project" projects
the views ~ President Eisenhower
% Columbia University, two years
before he becomes President Of
the United States,
IN view ~ the Mark Clark in
cidcrt presented with comment
here. last week., the statements
~ the author. Or FIJI Ginsbsrg
should b., important ard 81 inter.
est
III the combat record ~ the
Negro in World War II were APP
praised sotely in terms ~ the
s2nd land e3rdl Division, a
judgement Of unsatisfactory would
hs necessary"
And on segregation a. Il affect
81 performance Segregation az
fectsd the performance % Negro
trrcps in three major why's
First. assigning men according
70 co'or rather than aptitude made /
Il impossible IN pruvtd" large Nc
gro units with the necessary bal.
a1c~ ~ men with varying spti.
tpdss and skiIls
Secondly. the Army had arr
Guilty in developing ard assigning
tse number 81 capable officers
required 70 get ~ most out % tire (.
Negro units Finally. segregation I
reduced the opportunities ard ~, /
u'otfvptinn q many Negro sol +.
disrx (
The overall evidence - clear (
When given a chance 20 fight Ne a I
member ~ q baianc~l unit with .
competent IrAdsrxhr the Negro
satisfactorily
tn. rr~~id-st said ~ tho Report
I arm impressed hy the rev
information that thls stugly hrirEx
,ngc,hrr on the changing posi-
ton - ,hr American Negro IN ~ .
national economy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
The Holv Bible Next

Wonder what white friends will think Of doing nsxt1
school banned
national magazines. Look" Life" Time"
subscriptions have cancelled and all back numbers have
from library shelves.
The pompoay pToclaims the board "wRgtng
the people against the
presenting distorted
o segregation schools"
Holy will II the thing
American %
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

Rev. Charles S. Carson, Field
Director for Christian Education
in northern Ohio Presbyteries, will
preach at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave-, in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Roscoe
j. Varble. Mr.. Varble will be at
tending an area leaders section in
the regional summer school at the
College of Wooster.
Soloist will be Mrs. Charles
Reichheld who will sing BLESSED
Are the Pure in Heart" by Ward
Stephens. At the lectern will be
Mr.. Thomas c. Reeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner will be host
and hostess for the day.
Mr.. Carson's home is at 1906
Vadena ave-, East Cleveland.
A guest pastor, the Rev. J. B.
MacLagen will occupy the pulpit
at the First Church of the Nsz-
arene Sunday, July 22nd, speaking
at both the 10:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. services. Rev. MacLagan is
a district superintendent of the
CHS church in Scotland. Special
music will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Snyder.
The church is located on Hayden
at Claiborne rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Accident On Amateur
Day Spikes Need Of
.ECLL| Annual Fund Day

1t is very gratifying to report
that the Second Annual Amateur
Day Program was both financial
and artistic success last Sunday.
A crowd of more than 1000 en-
thusiastic spectators thoroughly
enjoyed the five-game attraction
and, although the final returns
are not yet available, it is esti-
mated that $1,700 will be realized.
That figure is about the same as
the total receipts derived from last
years Amateur Day program and
will just about assure the ECLLI
of operating "in the black" for the
1856 season. The money is needed
to furnish the boys with uniforms,
playing equipment and insurance.
Just how important the insur-
ance item is came to light on Mon
day evening when Dave Barnes,
outfielder for the Police Dept.
team, fractured his ankle when he
slid into home plate after hitting
a long triple against the Nelson
jewelers. nine at Superior Hill
Field. He will be hospitalized for
a week but his medical expenses
will be paid by the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc. Incidentally,
Dave, who won't be able to play
any more baseball this summer,
would appreciate having visitors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

Improperly stored refuse attracts rodents and is
breeding place for flies and other disease ebeorine
insects The unsightIiness of q business establish
ment is factor in people taking their business
elsewhere Don't have people turning up their noses
literally when they your garbage dis
posoI oreo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

or receiving a card or letter at
Huron Road Hospital (Room 249)
or at his home at 1885 Euclid ave.
AS an example of the high regard
and attention given to the players
by their managers and coaches,
Dawes manager, Tom Angelone,
accompanied him to the hospital
and stayed with him until
1000 p. m.
Chuck Thomson, Amateur Day
chairman, expressed his gratitude
for the fine job done by all the
managing personnel and other
volunteers who worked tirelessly to
make Amateur Day a success.
Such an event takes a great deal
of hard work on the part Of many
people but the benefits derived
make their efforts definitely
worthwhile. Our appreciation is
also extended to the parents and
other East Clevelanders who CO.
operated by answering the appeal
for their support.
The local All-Star teams broke
even in their games with COM
munity rivals. The E. Cleve. Little
League All-Stars dropped a 40
decision to the Euclid Little
League All-Stars but the local
Pony League All Stars came
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it TO the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
''The Man Who Knew Too
Much"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Alan Ladd in Desert Legion"
cartoons and comedy.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday -
BhOwani Junction. added SUM-
day matinee only, Creature
From the Black Lagoon"
Wednesday - "The Leather
Saint"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

through with a 5-2 victory over
the South neutrality-suspicious. ALL
Stars. The American Legion Post
163 blasted the Colt League ALL
Stars, 11-0, and the Rosenblum
Rockets edged the Ravenna jolly
Time Girls, Sd.
In the main attraction, the
famous King and His Court just
managed to squeeze past the
Greater Cleveland All-Stars, 4-3,
the losing nine benefitting from
home run with two on by Willie
Tamerlano in the sixth inning
when the King was pitching from
second base. Mike Meilicke, short
stop for the famed quartet clouted
a home run which travelled the en-
tire distance Of the Show football
field-a 3o0-foot blast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Alfred MetzdOrf

Alfred MetzdOrf
A former resident of 1874 Stan
wood rd., Alfred Metzdorf, died
July 14th in Daytona Beach, Fla.
where he had resided the past
three years. Services were held
there.
A musician, Mr.. Metzdorf had
been associated with the Roches-
ter, N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
and had served as studio arranger
at Radio Station WTAM before
becoming a member Of the Cleve-
land Orchestra and later as an
arranger and librarian with Lyon
& Healey Co. From 1910 to 1920
he was concert master at State,
Stillman and the old Liberty
theatres. He was a member of
the Hermit Club.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Marcia C. Gentil and Mrs.
Alfredo NJ. Battista, both Of Day
tona Beach, and two grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
- Beu f2ss
Mrs. Mabel F. Brown

For more than % years a dea-
cOness of North Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Mabel F. Brown died
July 10th in Highland View Hos
pital aged 81 year. Services and
burial July 18th. She made her
home with a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Lawson, 1926 Hayden ave. She
was the widow Of Thomas A.
Brown. tool and die maker who
died in 1887. A son, Thomas ".
Moore, also survives.
She was affiliated with the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty and
the Daughters Of America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

had a long service as an officer
in the 1S4th Field Artillery Of the
Ohio National Guard. For II
years he was the assistant mana
ger Of the hardware department
of Sears Roebuck & Co. East Side
store. AS a hobby he cultivated
rare fruit trees on an orchard at
Mentow.
His wife, Reha, died last April.
Surviving are nieces and nephews.
The home was at 1920 Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Fred {. kulish

The assistant treasurer of the
former Peerless Motor Co. when
it was founded in the early 1900s,
Fred C.. Kulish, 73, died July 10th
in st. Luke's Hospital. Services on
July 18th are followed with burial
in Lake View Cemetery.
He was a graduate Of the old
Spencerian Business College and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
ORALEE LAW IS
FEIED BY FRIENDS
ON HER BIRTHDAY

Little Oralee Renee Law, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Law Of
9l5. Fremont Az. N. was a very
happy young lady when her par
ents feted her with a party in
honor Of her third birthday Sun
day afternoon, September %
The gala affair was held in the
recreation room at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
f. II. Law, 1901 Portland Av., and
was highhghted with beautiful
decorations in varied hues inter
spersed with 80 balloons suspended
from the ceiling.
The guests were given hats and
noise makers, and enjoyed playing
various games after which re-
freshments including ice cream
cake, punch and candy were serv-
ed. ....
Guests who showered the little
honoree with many beautiful gifts
while enjoying the afternoons fun
were Mary Beth and Rosalyn
Richey Pearla Mae Bailey, Cassie
and Steven Lee, Michael, Bobbie
and Frank Schine, Jr., Howard
and Gwen Law, Beverley, Skip
per- and Clifford Lee.
Parents enjoying the fun were
Mrs. Lorraine Richey, Mrs. Betty
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lee,
Messrs. and Mines. Frank Schine
Everett Howard Law and Eddie
Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Out-of-Town Birthdays
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

October &C. A. Anderson Sr.,
sO2 Dayton Av.; Mrs. Arthur H.
P. Rhodes. $50 St Anthony Av.;
Ora Lee O'Neal, 1876 Carroll Av.;
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.:
Homer Wilson, 9l2 Iglehart Av.;
hrs. Sylvia Byrd, 293 St Adams;
Helen Katherine Fox, 800 Carroll
Av.
Oct. donna Jean Cotton, 4O5
st. Anthony Av.; Rufus Carson,
916 Aurora Av.; Sidney F. Miller,
500 Iglehart Az; Melvin L. Good
en-, 1904 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Cecilia
Russell, 500 Iglehart Av; Robert
Steven schine, ss9 Rondo Av.
Oct. s-W. A. Hanna, $50
Western Av.: Patricia Dodd, 1906
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Carrie Wilson,
337 Rondo Az; Mrs Earline Cal
loway. 757 St. Anthony Az; Cor
nelius Tucker. $50 Rondo Av.
Oct. Nathaniel Galloway, IT'S
Rondo Av.; Clarence Lewis, 1888
St Anthony Av.; VicItus Meow
an, 995 Rondo Az.
Oct. 1O-Mrs. Helen A. Law
renee. 947 Iglehart Az: Thelma
Black. 1921 Timber Lake Road
Mrs. Ollye A. Gum, 7s3 Iglehsrt
Az; Mrs. Helen CLANCY, 673 Full
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Warrington PTA To
Hold First Foil
Moetinu October q

The first meeting Of the season
for the Warrington School PTA
viii be held at the school at 1880
p. NJ. Monday afternoon, october
Is.
Miss Lydia Herman, Minneapo-
lis public school specialist in Par.
Teacher Conferences, will be
on hand to explain the value OF
these conferences 10 both the par
ent and the child. A discussion
period VIII follow. Come with
questions.
An added attraction will be Mr..
Melvin Rasener Of Mazey's Flor
lists who will demonstrate floral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 6-Marcus II. Jackson, 1915
Smelling Az; Alex Jones, 1905
Clinton Av.; Mrs. V. Robbins, I'LL
Fourth Av. N; Mrs. A. Halliday.
1855 3sth Av. s.; Mrs. f. c. Clar-
dy, 2i37 27th Av. S.
oct Jacob Quarterman, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Luvenia Woolford,
lll9 Emerson Av. n.
Oct Theodore Woodland, 1903
Lyndale Av N; Mrs. f. w. Lee,
1880 Hiawatha Av.; Robert Pat
terson, 7O4 Fremont Av. N; Pam
ella Linda Johnson, APO Fifth Av.
S; Mrs. Elmer Wagner, 9l5 Ere
mont Av N.
Oct Dorothy Wilkerson, 2423
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. f. c. Shelby,
1852 Fifth Av. s.; Gloria r. Moore,
1929 Fifth Av. S.; Helen Jackson,
SIC Tenth Av. S.; Ronald Hughes,
3S11 Fifth Av. S; Theodore Hunt
er ST., 3549 Clinton Av; Mrs.
Claude Campbell, 1924 Smelling
Av.
Oct. 10 Shelton Freeman, All
Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Wynona b.
Simmons, 1856 Fifth Az. S; Mrs.
Susie White, 1859 Smelling Av.:
Mrs. wana Glenn, 364O Fourth
Av. S; Marcus Lyle, 1913 f. 3sth
St; Patricia Smiley, 400 Bryant
Av. N.
Oct. ll-Earl Kyle, 1887 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Leroy Martin, 1928
Fifth Av. S.; r. l.. Coleman, 9l2
Bryant Av. n; Toyse Ann VIII
Hams, 1881 Portland Az.
Oct 12-MTs. Mildred Miller,
1924 f. 18th ST.; Truman Pierson,
5747 Nicollet Az; Robert Ban
narn, 1928 Minnefaha Av.; Lillian
Wizon Callard, 1925 Fourth Av.
S; Zebra Kay Ward, 3737 Fourth
Av. s.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthday
Oct. 6-Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
Oct. Wesley Burrell Ankenv
Iowa.
oct. 1O-DeWitt Hunter, Chi
cago, Ill; Melvin C. Powell, Chi
cago, III.
oct. 12-Lucille Roach, Los An
geles, Calf; C. Luke lines, Balti-
more, Nd; James A. Tooley, Chi
cago, H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Elmer Smiths Return
From California Trip

Concluding an enjoyable two
weeks vacation spent in Los An
geles, Calf, and Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Smith, 1918
Smelling Av, returned home Fri
day evening, September rs.
The Minnesotans were the
guests in Los Angeles Of Mrs.
Smiths sisters and husbands.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel.
They also were the house guests
for couple Of days Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Cruzat.
Many social courtesies were ac-
corded the visitors and among the
highlights Of their visit was a trip
to Disneyland, Knox Berry Farm
and other interesting points in
GLIDING their attendance at a
wrestling match.
Enroute home they stopped in
Seattle, Wash 20 visit Mrs.
Smiths son, Frank Winfield.
On her arrival home, Mrs.
Smith had a wonderful surprise
awaiting her. She was the lucky
winner Of a cedar chest Of house
hold linens all hand embroidered
and the contents Of thirty pieces
included a quilt. sheets. pillow
cases, towels. dresser scarves,
blanket and every thing in the line
Of linens.