davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
0ravssids Services Held
For Mrs. wedor ladon

Gravsside services for Mrs
wedor iadon 81 sto2 Fourth Az
3, who died In Minneapolis Gen
erai hospital Thursday May IL
were held at ? y. m, at Crystal
Lake cemetery Rev ~ W Botts
sr. pastor % Zion Baptist church
ufficiAted
Mra t.adnn was admitted 10 the
hospital on Wednesday and died
the following day after short
illness She was q native OF Okla
homa city Okla. and had been a
resident Of Minneapolis for rs
years
Survivors include her husband,
Peter Ladon. mother. Mrs Carrie
Meyers sister. Miss Octavia Mey-
er-. all Of Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. b. g. Cassius, Pastor
Dnhifh. MINI.

Sunday morning. May 20. found
the weather most favorable for
church goers. Many attended the
morning services Rev. p. c. Cas-
sius spoke from the scripture,
Eph. 5:25, using for his theme.
the Church OF Christ" proving
without q debut. that when q
person unites with the church, he
becomes a part of the church OF
Christ. He also becomes a part Of
the work that Christ left In the
hands OF His followers. Since
Christ established the church and
gave Himself for II, we ought to
be concerned about the welfare OF
the church. Rev Cassius further
explained. Everyone was inspired.
Mrs. Jewel Fort Of suburban
Duluth united with the church by
Christian experience.
The evening worship hour was
also well attended. We had an old
fashioned song festival. Rev. Cas-
dus spoke from Titus IS, using
for his subject, The Trials Of
Life" which was another inspir-
ing message. and enjoyed by all.
Miss Geraldine Pickford. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
81. PuuI Citizens e..

ing responded that they had no
thing 10 do with this aspect. this
was a matter IN the hands % the
CITY Council
An article In House and Home
for April. 1919, said. In northern
cities, whsre Negro groups now
object 10 aIl-Negro projects, the
difficulty Ia compounded. Open
occupancy requires choice sites II
n IL 10 attract any white tenants.
Few communities have shown
readiness 10 earmArk these for
anything but white residents,
though tho method 10 aubtrrfugs
rather than avowed segregation. "
~. The organization also favors
the recommendation Ot the Urban
Renewal proposal Ia relocate and
subaidiEc fairly the owner whose
property ia declared, by Ruthori.
ties. 20 be blightsd or subatand-
ard.
No, 90 long ago ~ Paul reosiv-
81 It's award ~ All-Amsrtcan
city ~ 1880 In the 81 Paul Pho
nesr Press Sunday, January Is,
1888. there was a feature article,
a progress report on st Paul.
AIl-American CITY" In tho article
on home building appeared this
statement;
In spite of this heavy home
construction. much land remains
inside the city which can be used
for housing The city Planning
board estimates ~ Paul can In
crease It's population by 100000
without overcruwding
We are hopehil that the com
munity will recognize this AZ thsir
problem and do something effec'
tive about u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

To insure that your copy viii b.
printed In the current edition. copy
should reach the Minneapolis Of
fee before the church page dad
Iino-Tue.day before noon.
Copy should BE- ssnt SPECIAL
DELIVERY, and should BE- mailed
no later than Monday night 70
make sure IL is In our hands be-
fore the deadiine. Recently our
very nice correspondents have
been ignoring our deadIlne. This
upsets our copy production and
addes materially 10 the chance Of
errors. Please cooperate, church
correspondents. n you have been
making the deadIine, Of courss,
this note Of warning DOES not ap-
ply 20 you.-ChuPeh Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
NAAcP Sfurs o.
Tomorrow. Youth
rulens Show Held

Miss Anita Hiu was awarueu
first prize % $40 at the stars Of
Tomorrow" Talent show sponsor
cd by the Youth Council Of the 81,
Paul Branch Of the NAACP. held
an May IA. at Maxneld school, ST
Paul Miss Hn did a solo dance
number.
Second prize % $40 went 10 the
ssptonss. a singing group from
Halle q. Brown House and II
composed OF Toni Monlinea. Clyde
and Adolph Props, Tommie
Clsrdy. c Tyler, Carver Isabel
and Beverly Banhsm Roger RrDi-
srson captured the third prize Of
s. with his dance number.
Judges were Mrs Mady Met
Eger zieglsr, Mrs Preutiss Hsr-
ris and James Murray
An array OF talent was repre-
sented and consolation prizes were
given
Frank NJ Smith. president "
the 50. Paul branch of the NAACP
was master OF ceremonies Rev
Dengil \ Carly. president ~ tho
state conference Of NAACF
branches gave a short talk during
intermisaion
Prizes were donated by the
Williams Realty Company. who
gave the FRS, prize tho US TIP,
holster,ng Company donated the
second. both donors are from Min,
neapous Tho Cosmos Couture
Club CAV, the third pr,Ec and con,
ISOLATION pr,Ers were donated nv
Mrs Luclia Taylor instructor Al
the lee Ritter School ~ Beauty
81 Paul W. A Young 5S5 y
Chatswprth 50, donated money
for the rental ~ the micrcphones
Mrs Beatrice Boyd IL chairman
Of the youth council and Arthur
Hil Jr- IL president
Proceeds frou the show Wi
gu 90 he e,iucatiunal f,ind u IN,
NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

Stars and Sorrows" was the
subject OF Rev. 3. II. Hunters
message for the IL a. m. worship
sunday. MAY 20. The text, taken
from Psalms lat, was read by Rev
z G. Harris.
Mornin1 PRAYER was offered by
Rev. J. ]. Clayburn.
Music was provided by the Sem
ior choir with Mrs. Viola Cassell
"A soloiSt.
The evening worship was can
ceIIed due 70 the Minnesota South
Dakota State district meeting
which was held at Pilgrim Baptist
church.
The Gospel Chorus and Mems
Chorus were In a musical program
an Temple Baptist church Sunday
evening. Silas Smith directed and
Nagda PhIfer accompanied the
group at the piano. Doris Thomas
was the soloist.
Sincere condolences 10 Mrs.
Mary Rice and family in the loss
on her mother in GreenUIle, Miss,
and Mt. Olivet also extends SYM
pathy 10 Mrs. Estyr Peake in the
ioss Of her husband.
Miss Lorraine Blakey was
crowned Queen Minerva" on May
II "a winner In the contest spon-
.ored nv the Dorcas Society. This
IL an annual affair Miss Blakey
brought in the highest amount OF
six contestants and was presented
NTH A beautiful two-piece Sam
sonite luggage set, Each contest
ant received a gift. Total amount
raised was 1894 SO. Helen Wag.
ner Is president Of the society and
wishes TO thank members and
friends who helped in any way.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Theresa G.. Dixon, Bethel AME
church. Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Ger
t1,de Nav, Shirley Barber. Miss
Serena Abingdon, 81. Paul: Mr.
and Mrs. George Tywater. Clara
Tywater. Mrs. L. Frazier, Der
Moines. IA. and Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward scott OF 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
SIOUX
r A L [ s
NEWS
N 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
sioux Falls. =. ID.

spring has sprung, cuz All
these sharp cool young things are
romancinE. Art Frazier. Bentley
Taco and Larry Dysart are the
most Live II up guys. you pass
this way but once
Rev. Henry Thomas really
seemed TO enjoy his day In the
Thomas Clayton House The Clay
tons looked like they enjoyed hav-
ing ST Johns Baptist church's
new pastor. peered over the
fence while they had lunch in the
yard. Thomas Clayton IL one Of
our deacons, and president OF the
Brotherhood.
Nice seeing Irene Murray MRS.
otiD from Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. Murray N the sister Of Mrs.
Robert Haynes Helsnl so nat
uraliy she was the guest Of the
Haynes House Mrs Murray lived
here many years 70 abe was at
home among friends. The Robert
Haynes's and company drove her
To Minneapolis where abe IL TO
visit relatives and friends before
returning TO Los Angeles by plane
Mrs. v. Pendslton was hostess
TO Mrs. Irene Murray for lunch,
The guest reported dRndelion
greens. baked ham. salad, and
strawberry short cake, with cof-
Zee. ali done Up in Psndeiton
fashion, was Just delicious. They
do not have greens" on the des-
ert In California where Mrs. Muir
ray lives. - they were a treat
Mrs Dimple Parks IL okay fol
lowing q slight auto accident sun
day, She was rushed 90 the hospi-
tai by ambulance. Mr.. Parks had
no injuries.
The J. Armstrong;. w Har-
rts's Bonnie and Minnie VIII
Hams are Just having a fine time
the way folks ought 20 with get
togsthsrs here and there Mrs.
Minnie williams and Bonnie WI.
Hams made Ernest Barger very
happy when they came in and
cleaned house and prepared meals
for him while Estelie is on vaCa.
ton in Florida
I've been partaking ot few
morning coffee parties iatsly. 50
Monday entertained the group in
the afternoon and gosh. We had
run. We started one and ended M
In time 20 rush dinner for our hus-
bands. Mrs \ Alien was among
the group 80 we ended W with
baby talk Mrs Alien IL waiting
the arrival % the s,ork
Omega Chapter II had a very
successful bake sale Friday AZ
shrivrr'S The chapter wishes 60
thank all that contributed We
had q fine assortment o. tasty
eats
Lettie pyssrt was hostess Fri
day Co the Intellectual Improve
nent club. MIS- DySar, served q
delicious Spring luncheon from,
choice crystal plates and glasses
tall and shlmmer,nG with icy cold
fruit juices
TIE table had FUN length
green ard white skirt Long green
tapers w-rv on uther end Of the
table. Choice spiced meat AMI
eheeses cut IN r,bbon fashion
rnsrr wrrv pieu,y % olives pick
lee. tasty chips ard appstirers
We spent the evening in . srcisl
gathering % guiE games Georgia
Ire ard Lettie pySart took prizes
q ORR Scout cookies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
primr,oires 10 Moks
First Public Appearance

The FrimmalrNs NOCN ChOT'ls
recently organized will make
their FIRST public appearance when
they appear At the Centennial
Piasa, sixth ST and second Az.
:. at sp N on Monday, MAY -
They are being sponsored BY the
FIRST National Rank and the
ncwntcwn Council in partictpa-
ton with the centennial c,leerA.
ton
The grcup ts under the direction
of r. Casabianiea Prtmn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
George Schuyler Says
American Negro Has No
Desire To Turn White

~ rs" ~ INV
black Zion and those opposed TO
leaving what they regarded AZ
their native land Emancipation
put an end % that debate.
The powerful campaign " ter.
rorizs and virtually rs-enAiaye the
Negro after the Ciui War reached
its peak between 1850 and 1910.
vhsn lynehlng, contract labor.
Jm-orOW laws, job bias and dis.
franchiasment did not ennobls the
white folks In thu Negroes opin-
ION. This opinion solidined and
centsrsd On a common goal ami q
strategy 10 achieve II.
Early In the century when lyn-
ohings occurred thrice weekly, tho
Niagara Movement was formed 10
do something about IL. In rapid
succession there followed the Me-
gro Business League. the National
Association for the Advancement
~ Colored People. this National
Urban League. Negro Health
Week, and ths Association for the
Study 81 Negro tAfs and History
which published tho Journal Of Ne
gro History.
Before this. the Negro Church.
now boaating ten million members,
grew out ~ a revolt against racial
segregation In white churches. n
was literally born with the Repub-
lie since the first church was
launched by Richard Allen In Phil.
sdslphia IN 1857 ~ early ~ 1870.
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church had missions In Christie.
phs'a Haiti and In West Africa
The early churches provided Ne
Eroea with q meeting place and
forum, They established schools
sysry group IL based on tho In.
situations n has established. and
there 10 no desire among Negroes
to abandon 80 hobis q tradition
They have pride In what they have
wrought
The goal IL not % be white. but
10 he free In q white world The
Negro does not regard himself M
an alien after over three centuries
81 residence and sacrifice, The
superstition that thu Negro "
eager for liquidation as a group IL
Eroundleaa. lie IL not painting %
associate Intimately with whites
~ such. nor Ia he avid To EubmsrKs
himself through intsrmarriaEe.
Even where laws do not prevent
them. u ta difficult 10 ind mix.
ed couples In the entire country
there are lsas than $4,000
In a multl.raoiai nation there
will always he clandsatins and
extra legal sex relations, and N
the greatest romancea are those
fraught with tho greatest dangers
then there Ia much untapped liter
airy material In the United states
There are more Madame Butter
r1ya here than In Japan,
For better or for worse. two
diatinct. eentripstal and sndogR
nous societies have evolved In
America They seem 20 be a. mu.
tuaily exclusive as the walloons
and E1smlnEs In Belgium. the
Mosiems and Hind,s In India. or
tho Jews and Arabs In Morocco
both now have q vested interest
In their integrity Few whites
want 10 be black and few Negroes
yearn To be whits. There win nj.
ways be q necessary measure of
cooperation and haAon between
them for tho common good Of all
but the ideallats vision 81 an vi
innate racial Melting rot L. TO
say the least. dim and remote
/
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our deAr
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Bessie Wright, who passed away
one year ago, May 20. 1855.
Her memory Is a keepsake
From which wen never part
God has her in His keeping.
Well keep her In our hearts.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley J. Lyle and family, daugh-
ter. son-in-law and grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

ny George y. schuyler
Jim-orovdam and anti-intsrrnar.
Rage. the muoh-tnumpetsd South
ern way % life" came largely
after the mAgnoIlAsd mansions
had Gone with The wind and the
pipsy woods denizsns had risen 10
power In retrospect II IL irUnioal
that the first anti slavery move
msnis originated IN the South and
that tho book which most enraged
the planter oligsrchy WAS not
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin" but
Helpers The impending Crisis "
Had tho author not fled 10 tho
North. he would have been burned
along with his books
II tho current drive 81 Negroes
for Immediate realization ~ fuIl
citizenship an Indication that they
want "a he whits7 DO they itch 10
barge into the privacy ~ white
homes and clubs DO they banker
inordinatsIy for NordIc apoussa1
Some ~ tho louder Negrophobea
profess 10 believe 80. Having
themselves made heroic oontribu-
tiOns 10 the "mongreiiEatlon" 81
the Hensgambian. they are under.
A,andabiy hystsriosi lest thu
tables, or the couohsa b. turned.
n "mongfelikation" In truth be q
threat 10 tho white way % nfs"
II would seem too lats 10 do any
thing much about u,
Seriously. there IL little svi-
donce that mos, Negroes want 10
he white n. AZ their detraotors
RiisKs, they have not attained full
social and intellectual maturity.
their experience In what Claude
Mckay called this cultural hell"
has not left them painting for inti-
mate association with whites. All
they say they want IL the freedom
and opportunity others enjoy.
No group could easily forget
more than q century ~ unbridied
viillflcation In pulpit. press. litera-
,urs and politics by spokesman for
the dominant group. m diseased,
ignorant. amoral and british. LAKE.
others who have come 10 these
shores, Negroes readily adapted
themselves 10 their now environ
mnt hut could never change thslr
pigment. sven with chemicals No
they have made . virtue out 81
necessity and developed an en-
elusivenens which 10 moro omin.
oua than any alleged yearninG To
be white
For good on III, . black nation
has been developed In the midst u
. white ons n IL Increasingly self.
conferred, suspicious, hypersenAi,
tive and proud IT'S solidarity now
painfully surprises many whites
who once boasted that they knew
the Negro"
This solidarity IL no sudden
growth stimulated by Commu.
nis,s, although Reds have sough,
10 exploit A. over a century and a
quarter ago, Negroes held their
first conference In Phiiadsihpia
with delegates from dis,an;
places In is7T. two educated col,
ored men, one . college graduate
founded tho tirst Negro newspaper
Freedoms Journal" The unvary,
Ing theme ~ all subsequent gath.
erinKs has been FUN and immediate
citizenship rights under tho Con,
stltutlon There was lively oontro
Vrrsy between those who wished
deapnndsntiy Ia SmIgratS In anrns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
N MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our darling
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Anna 3. Lacey, who passed away
one year ago, May IT. 1855.
You left US with beautiful
memories,
To remember our whole lives
through,
It's sweetness will hnger forever.
And we'll treasure that memory
OF you.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Grace James and grandchildren
Donald and Maryanna Bryant!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Mrs. Annie r.. Smith second
from left. 50tt Humboldt Avenue
". Minneapolis, was one Of four
employees in tho Veterans Admin.
lstratlon Regional office at Fort
Smelling recently recognized for
usutainsd superior performance Of
their duties.
\ debating machine transcriber
In the radioIogy unit Of the VAS
out patient clinic since 1850. Mrs
Smith was presented a cash award
equal 10 three per cent Of her an.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Minneapolis h~aatiCians League
ChAper 80. Popularity Scholar
ship Drive, Male or Female. For
information. Caii Mrs. O,ldcasa
Walker. w. ssaao after Z p, m
--AdvI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Tho s.cr~t % writing 10 70
lraru the hig wor'is--and th"n
learn not 90 use thru" 49, o. a,
Ilutcheson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
In Msrevgy ASsIeIei

Editors NStsi Tbs n the
concluding InstaiIm~st Of an
article from the June Issns ~
American Mercury Magazine,
do Negroes Want To ~
White ?" by 0eorE. schuyler.
Tho first lnstaIlD~nt appeared
In ths May ~. edition u this
newspnpev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Keep or NAACP C~s~e-afioa
Danre Dat~ Juar ss--ArtseaA
Reeua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

nuai salary and a certificate Of APP
probation by r.. -. Moomau. man
agsr. In recognition Of the super
Tor performance Of her duties.
4 native Of Gibson. La. Mrs.
Smith joined the VA m a stsno-
Rrnphsr in the Social Service uni,
IN February, iet7. In 1850 she
took over the debating machine
tranacriber duties and other duties
in the X-ray supervisors office
Because Of the TECHNICAL aspects
of tho position. Mrs. Smith i'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

mediately set out 10 master the
difficult medical and Pathological
terminoIogy. Through this self
acquired training, plus her sys-
tematic and exacting manner.
Mrs Smith in the past year set a
production record far exceeding
that Of the average employee in
this category.
Before Joining the VA, Mrs.
Smith was, for years. office sec
rotary for the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

bldll|
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

JONI
May
Ciord
Miss
Fifth
moth
Of \,
CUES
hons
8 p
Nd
n. Il
retuI
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4637|
EAAl]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Infants Weai.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Girls 49c and 69c Cotton Plisse
PantieS. Double crotch; white,
size 2-0 -------.----- SIC
Infants 1.99 Crawlers. Cotton
plisse; gripper crotch. M or L,
zoe
Girls 4.99 Cotton Skirts. Prints
or solids, broken size range 3-6,
So
Boys 1893 Pajamas. Cotton
plisse, 2-piece; sizes 4 and
4 Infants 14.95 Nylon Chris
tening Sets. Long dress, slip,
saque and bonnet --- $40
2-Infants' 1898 Nylon Chris
tening Sets. Dress, slip, saque
and bonnet -----S1 SIS
Little Girls 79c Midriffs. Seer
sucker; sizes 3-6 ---------30c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Lingerie
Second Floor, Washington
ITALIA

Second Floor, Washington
Only
200 IrreguIars of 2.99 and 3.99
Cotton Plisse Lingerie. Waltz
gowns, short pajamas, baby
doll pajamas and shorty gowns.
Imperfections are slight; bro
ken size range ------- 1.99
7--12.99 to 1899 Nyl0n Tricot
Gowns. Broken size range = Sc
$3.50 Cotton Slips. Broken
size range ------~-- 2.S9
$50 Nyl0n TricOt Slips. Brok-
en- size range .---~---- Sc
15-Women's 3.99 Extra Large
Slips. Rayon crepe, lace trim.
Broken size range 2 for SIS
1850 Nylon Tricot 3-Piece
Pajama Sets. Broken size range,
SO
25-NylOn Panties. Broken size
range -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Bedroom
FM1.MiShiraqS
Lower Level, Arlington
Store OnlU

LoDer Level, Arlington
Store Only
1-37.5O Englander Innerspring
Mattress, stitched pre-built bor-
der, heavy woven ticking, twin
size, soiled - - - SCI
1-59.75 Serta posture" Mat
tress, stitched sag-proof border,
twin size. floor sample 29.99
1-37.5O Highlander Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, twin
size, Soiled $1,000 ----. S23
1850 Foster Foam Top"
Mattress, stitched sag-proof
border, twin size, floor sample,
S29
1-64.50 Chest of Drawers, wal
nut and white veneered, floor
sample, SCARED ----------S2.25
$500 Double Dresser and
Mirror, walnut ana white We
neered, floor sample, SCARED,
$50
1-64.5O Bookcase Bed, walnut
and white veneered, twin size,
floor sample -----3 2.25
1--1O9.95 Chest Of Drawers,
cloud gray mahogany veneered,
floor sample -------------.A .97
l--l59.50 Triple Dresser and
Mirror, cloud gray mahogany
veneered, floor sample ----79.75
$3.50 Bookcase Bed, cloud
Gray mahogany eered,
double size, floor sample, 43.25
1-79.5O Chest of Drawers,
coral mahogany veneered, floor
sample --------- S9.75
1-107.50 Triple Dresser and
Mirror, sapphire mahogany We
neered, floor sample 53.7S
1-61.50 Bookcase Bed, sapphire
mahogany veneered, twin size,
floor sample, SCARED -----30.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
LotOer Level, Arlington
Store Only

SOS SfetS
1895 Platform Rocker with
position positive lock, green ny
Ion frieze, mahogany base and
Grlm ------------- 1898
i-149.95 Corner China Cabinet,
solid cherry in Colonial style
and finish, marred -. 1897
l--S4.95 DrOp-Leaf Dinette
Table, solid cherry Duncan
Phyfe style, Colonial finish,
marred -------------- 1897
1885 Buffet with Welsh
China Top, solid cherry with
solid brass hardware, Colonial
finish, marred 1897
1885 Captain Style Dining
Chair, solid cherry with turned
legs and spindles, marred, 24.97
l-1S4.95 Duncan Phyfe Dining
Room Set, 6 PC, table, side
chairs and ! arm chair with
green upholstery, mahogany We
neered 99.97
1885 Bachelor Chest, genuine
cherry with brass hardware and
ferrules, floor sample 59.97
1-89.95 Button Back Lounge
Chair, reversible foam cushion,
lime tapestry cover, floor
samples ------------59.97
1895 Chippendale Roll Back
Lounge Chair, reversible foam
cushion. pink figured cover,
floor sample -------- 1897
1-99.95 Channel Back Barrel
Chair, reversible foam cushions,
turquoise boucle cover, mahog-
any legs 69.97
l-134.95 Channel Back Lounge
Chair. barrel style, powder rose
nylon cover, custom floor
sample 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
GIOUeS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1851 Cotton String Gloves.
White; broken size range, SOC
1873 Double-Woven Fabric
Gloves. White; broken size
range ---------------l.5O
2O-$4 Nyl0n Evening Gloves.
Light blue; broken size range,
1.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Street Floor, Washington Only
20-S.9S Wrought Iron Stand
Mirrors. Round; 7-inch mirror,
2.59
50-1.9S Imported Hair Brushes.
Pure bristles; vanished wooden
odCAS ~--- 00c
Sole Lucite Bath Brush Nail
Scrub Combination. Nylon bris-
ties; assorted colors - pair. $50
65-1.1O Instant Lanolized Nail
Dryer, Spray Can ----- 39c*
CSC Lem0nated Shampoo. For
healthy, cleaning hair, 5 for 81
'Plus Tar