davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Dunbar Junior Hi
In. Aary P. Gaines


Faculty members and students have made smooth adj
jusmens during the week with the separation of the
schools We the eo-workeTs and many
have taught knew. We wish for them
tnued they make adjustments TO their
roundings.
The home making department presented unique setting
Nutrition Bar Foods Fashion" with group of love
teeage girls around it provide pretty setting Patrons
the student body witnessed of the learn
ing experiences of girls who take home economics Three
presented THE Breakfast Club THE Platter
Party Jam Session Gloria Pierce and LaRuth Smith
Esse Knowles pianist Models
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Olive St. Pike

Uiyssss Shepherd
On Ne DICK list this week are
Daniel Stewart. Mrs. Annie Red
mon. Mrs Sailie Jones, Henry
jarrett. and Mrs. O. =. Crawford
>. Tie Layman's league held
its rsonshiy meeting April at Mt
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20

Mary Scott
Florence Gregory
Florine Fort
Ray Vivian Stox
Vermadell Freeman
CaTmelletta Carulh
Vernetta billiard
Rosyln Aston
Marion Lanum
Yvonne Richardson
Beverly Roberts
Betty Hinton
Barbara Edgeston
Jeanette Culberson
Joan Nelson
Mable Smith
Leola MeFarlin
Kay and Linda Mott
Laverne Higgins
Gloria Smitty
Verta Griffin
bcttf OIIlltI
Bobbie Marion
Maxine West
Bonnie Lou Bass
Tarliee Singleton
Jimmie Thompson
Francis Simmons
Myrtle Mason
Gloria Ray
Antionette Walker
Corine Smith
Carlotta Walls
Myrtle Smith
Ruth Rowan
Willie Virginia Lambert
Constance Winstead
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
No surgery needed
to reduce sweIIass
Of painful pilesI'

IN doctors tests. smss,n.
Stainless Pazo instantlg hes
external Eelief githo,ss. 'El u
9 medically-proyed inosssss lssFI
heye pain itching tHstaatIs1i T ~ =.
swelling. Promote heslins 5Eeae
walk IN comfort ONLY SO I
remedy. Stainless PszoS y
tories or Ointment al d1,e s:e<
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20

Dolores Warren
Doris Tyler
Rita Sanders
Patricia Mccoy
Mary Fitzpatrick
Dorothy Frazier
Dlanne Eubanks
Aaxcine West
Mary coffey
Faye Perry
Gloria Kelly
Carolyn Jones
Sammie ShayeTs
Dolly Williams
Dora williams
Amanda Douglas
Annette Tate
velma Surratt
Ann White
Berta Griffin
Alice Johnson
hitehely Pitts
Dorothy Walters
Carolyn Lindsay
Carolyn Ward
Mae Iris Wexford
1aoquelyn johnson
Myrtle Mason
Janet Baker
Sylvia Brown
Lillian Pruitt
Peggy Burns
Reba Davis
Anna Robinson
Marion Robinson
Gwendolyn Strong
Carolyn Hubbard
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
0es Arc


Mrs. Ella Mae Brown
Mr.. and Mrs II. N. Hodge of
townsville. La. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Hodge of Ruston. La. have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs v W.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Wynn and children -, Ed Govan
who had been III for sometime,
passed April 5 Ed koonce
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
it forecasts your famay's future!

Your future dependent on q doff fantas-
tic but true. And here's Why. Say you
want to help your child thr0ush college
FRS, thing you look for ID this dO.-Jo~
.avins, dot. Suppose yOu find ID between
n and 7S-liks thisi
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
TITS

That speIs no oonegs-- h ale speis -
money saved for family smsrseneie~ -
tirement vsestions-enythias-
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pen, Vim; Feel Younger

TAou.apds Of couples are Tsak. S ;soa fos new
hsn .sssl telling Alter 40. ny o.usz a,em O
fsbisss coalsis i.o as s fSi o ss; i'd Get
doses S..PlI II e. oaly 5os. At al druggist
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
tresssks
DRY
Breaking /.
OF Ends
fou esa
No. hslp
Prevent fhsss
Coad
PROOF
in
7 DAYS

Don't LET yeVf,sli BE- handicapped In love
sad eomsaes o. Be- sshsmsd o. Yeuf poof
looking hair en- logger Here Is SfS.
TN That may help proven, brittle snes
that bfssk OF Permitting yoV 70 really
enjoy ire pleasure oi lessisI hsa VIA
eenpl msan from soyf msa snd somsa
friends uho ~ill s5mip sse sasf voVs
hair IN ~ rev touad lovely tssvif. htst
IS A PROMISE OF RIAL Hflp Fos YOU.
See This RRoof Ter yovfssli In vou on
mirror II DAYS or less ID ksu lesslia
HsH Apsssfsnee t21 lvttts ~ Setter "a
smoother 90 More tvsa tel More 6lofiovs.
6tsmofoUs Hsf That loekt lossiisfs Longer
Or NoVf Nonsy Promptly ssivndsei
= GUARANTEED
Ivs iseo ssms ssd scsfsa On sslNso
Of tAh-o-fstSS fefmvls snd lsissi ooeiors
Aes'es eeeslei. esf onlr 81 Plus eosises.
" after 4 DAYS yeu se ret sbsolufsiy o.
llshisd sifxsY (shi Bach Write 70
COLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS Inc.
shtssshssd sS. esptt .sfoo.lre IS. n. Y,
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
DON'T pElAY-sTART roDAn

Why no, sign up for Payroll Savings
right away7 Or Il you're self-emPlOyed,
start investing regularly in U. S. Savings
Bonds where you bank.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
ITS AuToMATlci
n PAYS you MONEY!

Once you sign for Payroll Savings at
yOur company's pay Office, the rest is done
ios you. Each payday the amount you
isned for d saved out Of your pay before
70. Get i.-auiomaiiealy. And as tic
saved-yor moneys invested for you.
You're constantly acquiring U. 5. Series
6 Savings Bonds-investmenb that make
your money really grow.
Sign Tor Jus, $50 q week and In Eve
rear, youT have s2,o53l In 9 years, 8
months, youT have A.277I And at full
maturity (l9 yesrs, 8 mOnthsl. YOu'n Be
worth slo,1l3l
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
safs as America Buy w. S. sovings Bonds

o--J q. =: q: e. - t 4; iss:. e 5 B 2' -''
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
faa7.sso os..ld b. ha~
And faazs.ao .p...ls ). s-a

That's Why We say the more you can pile
up on the left side Of your savings dot. the
brighter your famiy's future. And the
quickest, easiest way to do |, Is the Par
roll Savings Plan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14

Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Gen. Cruenther Warns Russia Attack
On West Will Bring Retaliation

PARIS, Rt-lIen. AHTeu WI.
Gruenther, the outgoing NATO
commander, yesterday warned the
Soviet Union that any attack on
the West would be met with in
slant retaliation and Russia would
be destroyed.
Answering what he called
threats and blackmail," Gruen-
Their told a farewell news confer
ence that rockets could not de-
stroy the Atlantic Alliances abil-
ity to retaliate.
Altho he did not mention Soviet
Premier Bulganin by name, he
was clearly referring to the Rus
SLAMS implied warning to France
and Britain a week ago that more
powerful nations could attack
them with rocket techniques'
unless they ended their attack On
Egypt.
Gruenther said:
mo nation is going to press that
crockett button if it means suicide
and is does mean just that :.
"Retaliation will take place as
day follows night, and the Soviet
Union will be destroyed"
Gruenther, who has command
ed the NATO forces in Europe
since shortly after President Ell
senhower took office, turns over
his post Nov. 20 to us. Gen.
Lauris Norstad. He is to retire
from the Army Dec. 81 and be-
come president of the American
Red Cross the following day.
The Allied Supreme Command
er said air defense developments
during the next five years could
change the fear of retaliation
that at present prevents any ma
ton from launching a rocket war
''But today the offense still has
a tremendous advantage over the
defense and we have that often
sive capability," Gruenther said.
Questioned about reports that
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14
Noise in Los Angeles
Shows Steady Increase

LOS ANGELES R--In case you
hadn't heard, it's getting noisier
in Los Angeles all the time.
It's four times noisier than 1t
was 20 years ago. And at this
rate, in another 20 years the rack
ct will be VIRTUALLY lethal," says
Dean Vern o. Knudsen, UCLA
vice chancellor.
This ear-splitting information
came out of the third West Coast
Noise Symposium here Monday.
ct used to be that streetcars
made the most noise," said Knud-
sen. Nov it is diesel trucks and
Buses"
Foreign sports cars, he added,
are about as bad.
Knudsen suggested heavier in
sulation in the home and, last
resort, ear plugs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-11-14

Soviet planes and weapons had
been reaching the Middle East,
Gruenther conceded there had
been some movement of equip
ment. But he added:
There has not been any move
ment of Soviet air force units, so
far as we are able to tell, beyond
units sent under the Soviet aid
program to Egypt. If there have
been flights over Turkey Ia NATO
member), they have not at this
time been extensive"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
OCALA, FLORIDA

tory. For it was in a famous for
gerry of the 1905 that Franklin
was made to say what he had
never said. Into Franklin's mouth
were placed words of infamy and
hatred, anti-Semitism so vile that
one would not be hard put to
imagine it issuing from the lips
Of a psycopath of like Julius
Streicher or Adolf Hitler's twisted
little propaganda genius, Paul
Joseph Goebbels. The people re-
sponsible for this outrageous can
ard were well aware of the place
that Franklin rightly occupies in
the history of this country. And
they were determined to use his
authority to cloak their own hor-
rible designs.
What are the facts about Frank
Inns attitude toward the Jews?
His Many Qualities Included
Strong Fight Against Bias
Franklin is known as man of
many qualities = philosopher,
statesman, scholar, inventor,
printer. But she should also be
known as a great fighter against
bias. There are many today, $50
years since his birth, who would
consider his views on the subject
of equality too advanced.
Franklin's interest in. and ac-
quaintance with. the Jewish peo-
pie was consistent and long-last-
ing. In 1890. wiring in THE
Pennsylvania Gazette"-his own
newspaper - Franklin declared:
THE Jews were acquainted with
several arts and sciences long be-
fore the Romans became a people
or the Greeks were known among
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

ingness to sacrifice and to do
great things in the face Of over
whelming odds.
And il would not be amisS to
take special note. in this-his
250th anniversary Year-of man
who may rightly be accounted
one Of the righteous of other ma
lions. who was fully cognizant Of
the redemption Of the people Of
Israel at the very same time thai
he labored nightly for the free
dom of the United States from
foreign rule. The man is Ben
janin Franklin.
If one follows the strategy rec
commended by military men-to
know ones enemy-then it will
soon become clear how important
Benjamin Franklin is in our his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

In this season, the time of our
freedom, we Americ2n W. nay
well ponder on the feet that we
are the inheritors of the two ira
ditions of freedom. AS Jews, we
have before US the wonderful ex-
ample of the release fr m the
bondage of Egypt. AS Americans,
we share the inheritance of the
tradition of freedom which dates
to the courageous men who Gre
ated this republic with their will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
Benz amin Franklin's
Interest i'm the Jews
BY I. ELIASoN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. I

rabbs have told that there is place in the world to
righteous Of other nations for those Genes who by
their character and the Of their spirit have
attained that merit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Saturday Lunch
Club Elects Rev.
Purker President

The Saturday Luncheon Club
so year old Minneapolis luncheon
and discussion club. elected Rev
Charles 7, Parker, retired Metho-
dist minister president at the an.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

tosh 1921 18th Az. s. entered
Swedish hospital Sunday evening
December ? for observation
TSTC Meets AZ Lowry Satur-
day nights meeting OF the TSTC
Will be hosted by Or Cornelius
Mobiley and viii be held IN the
Hotel Bowry's Continental Room
Smart set Club: The Smart Set
club OF Bethesda Baptist church
met at the home OF Mrs Nina
Williams. 3ql9 Clinton Az. on
Tuesday. November 81 Tentative
plans were made for the clubs
Christmas party The next meet
ing Will be December II at the
home OF Rev and Mrs r. T.
Byrd, 37il Fourth Av. S. Import.
ant business at hand will be dis
cussed and all members are re-
quested 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Wulter Dukes
Is Moking Presence
Felt With Lukers

Success" has been a common
thing in the life OF Walter Dukes,
Minneapolis Laker center forward,
who Is making his presence felt
around the National Basketball
Association this season with
strong defensive work and tena-
cious rceoundtng
Dukes, who viii he honorcd
January 9th as the i.akers take on
his former mates, the New York
Knickerbockers at $50 y, ~, In
the Minneapolis Armory, gradual,
c,i from Seton Hall Prep school ot
South Orange. New Jersey in iai9
At Seton Hall rrcp, he paru.
cipated in basketball as n center,
IN football as an end N baseball
as a pitcher. in S,cccr as q center
and halCbaCk and IN track as n
high hurilcr, And in all, he gained
near equal success
Enrolling at Seton Hai College
10 ipta the seven foot go pound
cr went an 60 become an allatimc
great in basketball, scoring i.TNp
points IN three Ncars
tie hit hts peak IN 1882 with
sol poluts for 26o average
with Dukes leading tho way Sc
ton Hall captured ~ straight wins
that same year and on ten occa-
slonn. the Rochester New Nork
native hit 30 or more points,
Seton ilall on the NIT title IN
New Sorks Madison Square Gar.
den and Dukes was named the
most valuable player
As n result 1T his fine play dur
ing three varsity seasons, Dukes
WAS honored with positions On the
Al and Golfers Magazine All
American IN lgSI-a2, the Al, ur
Golfers and Look Magazine Al
American In lp52-aa, and the
Metropolitan An.star team II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Parker, Short r. Rev, &. Parker
l., Roscnhloom, tho retiring prcsi.
dent, 7 u Barbeau, o r. Haw
kins and &, V. Pierce
The club Is n historic Mime.
apoliS institution Its meetings are
held every Saturday at noon at the
Minneapolis EMCA, Everybody is
welcome Ia attend To hear the
talks ami participate IN the ques.
ton period
The organization has had rs
speakers many of the outstanding
figures ot the country A vigorous
campaign, Ia renew the interest
IN The club program, which once
was the most discussed open forr
um in the region. il the annVonrcd
program OF the now officers
Nj Parker ia the FIRST Negro
citizen 10 he honorcd with the
presidency Of the organization
He is the former pastor Of Border
Methodist church.
On November rs Rev Parker
along with l.. Howard Bennett
Minneapolis attorney and Cecil
Newman. publisher. had been hon
orcd at public testimonial din.
nrr by the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
lahl.hs and 1875? SO

l2Slsa2 and t9a2.aS
lie PLAYED in the East.Wcst All
star game and the New York Milk
Fund game in 1888
hut Dukes athletic ability was
not spread thin at Seton Hall, lie
also earned two collegiate letters
IN both crnss country and track,
And he WAS a member OF the rifle
team for two years,
With this background ~ site
oessfh accomplishments, it's little
wonder Dukes Ia u star IN today's
exciting MIRA play.
A group ON Minneapolis men
are organising walter Dukes"
Day ceremony To be held at $50
y, IN. at the Minneapolis Armory
where the i.akers play the N, Y.
Knickerbockcrs, January d, Dukes
former team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Home From Hospital: William
Modem. 1909 Third Av. S, returned
home Monday from Northwestern
hospital where he went for a
checkup and rest. He is much i'm
proved and is now convalesclng at
home.
Dinner Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
COMFY Landers. I'll 18th Av. N.
were hosts at a post-Thanksgiving
dinner on Tuesday. November 27.
Because Mr.. Landers was out OF
town on Thanksgiving day. dinner
was postponed until later. Guests
enjoying their hospitality were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Min city Laundry Union
Workers Received $4,000
During Past Fiscal Year

A news release from the Laun'
dry Workers International Union
welfare nind headquarters In In
dianapoiiS. Ind. indicates that
Minneapolis members OF the or
ganiEation received Sts,S6o 6a
from the union welfare fund dur
ing the past fiscal year J, y, VIII
hams IL the Minneapolis Local iSS
secretary-tTeasurcr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Miss Bessie Jackson. sister OF Mrs.
L.anders and Harry Collier.
Back At school: Sandra seho-
field, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Schoteld Of 1882 Clinton
Az, returned to school on Monday
after being absent due to under
going a tonsillectomy Sandra
spent her convalescence with her
grandmother Mrs, Grace Ross. 500
w. Central Av., in 81. Paul.
HOsPitaliEed: Earl w. Bowman.
Sr,, 1912 Fourth Az, is a patient
in Mt. Sinai hospital where he
went for treatment and ohserva-
ton.
Auxiliary To Meet; The wo.
mems Auxiliary of 81. Thomas
Episcopal church met Wednesday
evening, December 5 al the church.
In Hospital: Floyd Manson Sr.
S5i7 Fourth Av. s, entered Mt.
Sinai hospital on Sunday. Novem-
Der 20, for treatment and rest.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Banks. 1904 18th Az. s.
had as their dinner guests on sun
day December >. Mrs. Ruth Cow
an, Mrs. Thomas Oowens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plummer Willis Sr. and o. u.
Sudduth.
New Address; Mr.. and Mrs 7.
Johnson. formerly OF $40 Newton
Az. N, are now welcoming friends
in their newly purchased home at
llli Irving Az n.
Hospitaliked; Deborah Mcintosh,
daughter OF Mrs. Thelma McIn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

nual election OF
officers held In
November
Others elected
Included Robert
Short secretary.
and u J Iyachor,
treasurer
The new ex.
ecutive board Is
c M posed OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
SHRINER'S KIDS
CHRISTMAS FETE
ON DECEMBER "a

The tenth annual ShrincrE
Christmas party Tor Twin city
KIDS will be held Saturday, Dec.
-. from 10 I = ~. NJ Phyllis
whcatlcy House, 500 AidriCh Az.
n.
Chalmer Lawson IN chairman OF
the Fczzan Temple No 20 party
for youngsters this year and John
l. Nellie Is potcntatc Of the
temple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Returns From Missouri; Cecil
Newman, i05J Third Az 8, re-
turned Dec ?, from a brief visit
10 Kansas CITY where he visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs II q.
Newman and other relatives lie
went there TO attend family
birthday dinner for his mother on
her Fist birthday The affair was
given by Mi Ncwmans sister.
Mrs Preston Evans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

NEws or PEOPLE you KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
FIVE YEAR Old
PFTER HELL. GETS
HONORABLE MENTION

Peter Bell, i've year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Earlyn II. Bell Of
OI2 st Anthony Az, received
honorable mention In a recent m.
tional childrcn's Photographic con
test
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
TEMPER NNCE UNION tn
MEET WIN Mrs
FRANK GONZALES

Ophclta Rice Unit of the
Womens Christian Temperance
linton viii meet with Mrs Frank
Gonzales, 1902 = seventh st On
Monday evening December y at
TaO =. ~.
Following tho business session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

II cognac IL to be poured over
semi liquid sauces or syrupH, II
should I've blaRed IN the saucepan.
then poured over the dish Re care
fui. though, we know "A guy who
ruined hts wifc'a best tableclnth
and hasn't been heard from since
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Friday December = 1850 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

Christmas party well be held
with games and gttts exchanged
BY the members.
Members and their friends are
cordially invited,
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Bedroom
EoG1s1ai

Third Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Simmons Box Spring.
Hardwood base frame; twin
size. Torn l4.5O
1-29.5O Box Spring. Blue and
white striped ticking; twin
size. Torn --------------10.0O
1-1S9.5O Serta Foam Mattress
and Box Spring Set. Floor SAM
pie; twin size-------------S2.SS
1-S7.5O Serta Box Spring. Twin
SLhe, IoIn ----------------1X 1X.JS
1-42.50 Englander Box Spring.
Heavy woven striped ticking;
tWln size ----------------19.99
1-44.5O Simmons ''HOtel Bit"
Mattress. Pre-built border; twin
size. Floor sample ---------27.5O
A4.5O Englander Mattress.
Heavy woven striped ticking;
twin size. Floor sample ---27.5O
1-79.O0 EngIander Mattress
and Box Spring Set. Rose and
grey striped ticking. Twin size,
1888
AA.5O Innerspring Mattresses.
Pre-built border. Fancy woven
striped ticking. Twin size, 1899
1-S4.5O Mattress. Pre- built
border; double size. Soiled, 1888
1-1S.95 Innerspring Mattress.
Blue and white striped ticking;
twin size ----------------R 1888
149.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. King size. 80" long.
24.95
@7.95 Dacron Pillows. Nylon
ticking. Soiled. Each------3.l7
&S.s5 Down Pillows, soiled.
Each 2.99
1-S.95 Playtex Pillows. Foam
latex, extra plump. soiled, S.99
1-9.9s Pillow. White goose
down, soiled ---------------4.9S
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
2.99 Corduroy Jackets. Flannel
lined; upper front. Dark COL
ors; sizes 3 and 6------1.5O
S.99 and 4.99 Rayon Flannel and
Corduroy Dress Stacks. Assorted
dark colors; sizes 3-6---- ESQ
2.99 Corduroy Crawlers. Have
fancy padded knees. Pastels:
sizes IL months to "a months.
1.5O
Boys $3.50 to $50 Fan Suits,
Rayon flannel shorts and short
sleeved shirts. Sizes 3, s and 8
oAlly ---------------z -z.OO
1.99 Corduroy Overalls. Drop
seat, adjustable straps. Dark
colors; sizes 8 and 4 only 800
1.99 and 2.49 Rayon Flannel and
Corduroy Boxer Shorts for Boys.
Brown, grey or navy; sizes 3-6,
1.5O
Boys 249 Suits. Long-sleeved
polo shirts and corduroy shorts.
Sizes 3 and 6 only--------1.5O
Girls 2.99 and 3.99 Skirts. NY
lon and wool, pink or blue; sizes
40 ----------------- l.5O
Toddlers' 2.99 and 800 Sweaters.
Pastels: sizes 1-3.---- / 80
fodder Boys 1.49 Cotton Long,
les. Elastic waist. Sizes 3 and 4,
SOC
Little Girls 2.99 BIOuses. Wool
and orion, pastels; sizes SO,
1.5O
Evening star., 1956-08-23
NeckeCear

Street Floor, Washington Only
2SO-1.OO to S.99 Sportswear.
Skirts, blouses, shorts, crazy
pants, midriffs and halters.
Broken, assorted $50 to 2.99
2OO-59c Costume Flowers. Pin
on and cluster styles, 3 for 100
250-2.99 to 400 Blouses. Cot.
tons, nylons and dacrons.
Dressy or tailored; broken size
ranges ------------------l.99
200-1.OO Printed Scarfs. Rayon
and silk, SO" size, hand-rolled
AACAAAo ---------------- OSC
15O-1.99 and 2.99 BOIeros and
Jackets. Rayon cobbler Jacket
and cotton pique boleros. Bro
ken size ranges ----------1.0O
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Found aGIUfiO1lS

Second Floor. Washington;
5O-12.5O to 1885 Discontinued
COrselettes and Waist Nippers.
Broken size range -7.99
$500 to SOS Discontinued
Strapless Bras. White; broken
size range .3.99
5000 to $50 Discontinued
Bandeaus. White; broken size
range ----------------1.5O 1.5O
25-3.5O Longtime Bras. Pink
or white; broken size range, 1.79
5000 to 500 Discontinued
Girdles and Bras. Small sizes,
LOO
Evening star., 1956-08-23
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
l2-4.9S Nine piece Pantry Sets.
Yellow Melody Silk pattern. In
clude bread box, apiece canis-
ter set, waste basket, dustpan
and 2 stove mats ----------2.49
1880 Papermatic Paper
Towel and Wax Paper Holders.
White, pink, yellow or red, 1.59
9-15.OO Plastic Shower Ensem-
bles. "As-is," with tailored win
dow curtain ------------.7.5O
1859 Shower Curtains. Ray
on taffeta; red, green or blue:
size 6x6 ----------------.2.99
M-2.99 Three-tube Sprinkler
Hose. 25-foot lengths ------1.59
Evening star., 1956-08-23
SiIa,el.sU .sUGsre

Street Floor, Washington Only
50-69c Stainless Steel Salad
Forks and BouilliOn Spoons, SOC
1-91.75 Fifty-Four Piece Flat
ware Set. South Seas" pat
tern; complete service for 8,
chest included -----------49.75
24-3.S5 Silver Plated Steak Set
1-37.OO Stainless Steel Table,
ware Service for 8 With Chest.
48 pieces------------------2