davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
A. L. Stephens, reporter
Rev. j. E. Brown, pastor

Sunday School began on time
with the superintendent in
charge. The junior uShers were
at their post and doing a won
derful job in assisting with the
little ones.
The IL o'clock worship began
with spiritual prayer meeting
after which the No. 2 choir rem
dered the song service. Our pas
tor preached from the subject
Eternal Satisfaction" He Chose
his sermon from Psalm II lis.
Sunday afternoon he Sunligh
Pail Bearers Charitable Societ,
met and organized a new chap
ter called The New Light No. SO
Evening worship, our pastor
delivered another soul stirring
message from the 5th chapter o
St. John the 9th and 7th verses.
Our sick list carries the follow
ing members: Bro. E. Garrett, Sis
Ethel Jones and Rev. Benncn. Lee
us not forget to visit with them
Sunday afternoon the No. tw
usher board will have their in.
stallation services. Sunday nigh
the Pastors Aid Union win con
vene at New Hope Baptist. Every
one is invited to attend.
Services will begin this Sun
day at the usual time. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. j. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

Sunday School was opened at
$50 am. by the superintendent,
Deacon James Ross. Our devo-
ional services were spiritually
high both evening and morning.
The messages were delivered by
>ur pastor. The morning mes
'age was found in Psalms $50.
he evening message was PauFs
etter to the EpheSianS 5:18. Both
messages were filled with the
spirit and enjoyed by all. The No,
choir rendered music for the
morning. The No. choir render
ed music for the evening. The No.
8 and Junior usher boards were
IN charge. There was one con-
nected to the church. We were
grateful to have our many friends
and visitors present with us
throughout the day. We honored
he presence of Sister louisa San
derS and Sister Mary Jones of
VickSburg, Miss; Bro. Hosea
Burch of EaStan, Ca; Bro. Theo-
dore and R. Mayes of Miami.
These and all others, we want you
to know that you were welcome
in our services. Our doors are
open a. all times, and you are
always welcome whenever OPP
2orunity permits itself.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Weekend murders have been
on the increase recently in Per-
rine. Every Saturday someone
is killed. If men and women will
stay home when they get their
booze, most of this killing will
stop-believe it or not.
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. w. c. EDGAR,
pastor; Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugene
J. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat
tie Jones, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams,
pastor; Sister Mary Baker, re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. King,
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall,
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. J. E. Murray,
pastor; Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church held
their services, Elder c. Gray,
pastor; Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk.
Church of God held their SER
vices. Bishop Watson, \ astor;
Bro. II. Amos. clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

News
from
PERRINE
sy Lee Jordan

Spiritual Baptist Church, Rev.
c. c. Gray, pastor, will hold
special services for the laying Of
the cornerstone Sunday, beginn-
Ing at ii am. he Rev. Joseph
Smith of Miami will preach the
sermon and a number of MaSons
will participate in the ceremonies.
The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

The first Sunday after Christ
mas will mark our Patron Saints
Day. We will then celebrate out
Fatronal Festival on that day.
We are asking that all members
of the church make a special eff
fort to attend all services on this
day, Dec. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Rev. ]. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
ut is not agreeable to Chris
ian profession to regard the rich
and deSpise the poor, but rather
o be loving and merciful."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

ST. Elizabeth's Guild will hold
it's first meeting at the home of
Mrs. Winnie Cleare, 1888 NV
73rd ST., on Tuesday, Dec. 18 a.
8 pm.
Officers of this chapter are Mrs
Alice Knowles, chairman Mrs
Margaret Jones, vice president
Mrs. Elsie Hanna, secretary anc
Mrs. Pleasant Strapp, treasurer.
All women living in the vicins
ity of seth st. to 18th ST., from
Liberty City to Brown Sub are
asked to attend.
Do not forget to attend church
on Sunday.
Veronica E. O'Berry, reporter
FIR. E. S. Clarke Jr., vicar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

All members are asked to bring
at least one member into the
church. Our classes have begun.
Is your member in this number
that we already have?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

The officers and members of
the Social Workers Guild express
their sincere thanks to all who
came out on last Sunday to make
their annual Advent Tea sue
cess,
Especially do they thank Mrs.
Alese Gill, principal of the Liber-
ty City Elementary School, who
was the guest speaker for the
occasion.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were MRS. Elisha Clarke,
-.~'@=.@@tes: Mesdames
Florida Dean, Pleasant Strapp,
Beatrice Robinson; Earl Johnson,
Misses Almenus Pratt, Constance
Jarvis, CaSsandra Hannah, Thoma-
sena Meadows, Gloria Adams,
Little G. Nelson, w. Hanna and
Kenneth Moss.
FIR. Clarke made the closing re-
marks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

6895 NV. 14th Ave.
Rev. James Culmer, pastor
Eddie Edwards, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
THE INCARNATION

(Episcopal)
Cor. 18th Ave. and Seth Street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Members ON the sick list are
Mrs. Eunice Nelson, 1885 NV
63rd ST.; Mrs. Mary Goodman
and Mrs. Theresa Clarke. Do not
forget to report the sick to your
priest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 4th Ave. and 10th Terr.
Phone FIR 9-1424
MASSES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

F. L. Thompson. pastor
1868 NV. 67th St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

Corporate Communion will be
held for all women of the church
on Sunday morning. 1t is. your
duty to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15

FIR. Clark met with the women
of the church on Monday night
and divided them into four chap
tiers namely, The st. Elizabeth's
Guild, The st. AIMS Guild, The
st. Theresa's Guild and the St.
Cecelia's Guild.
These chapters were organic
ed according to residential zones.
If you were not at this meeting,
please find out who your chairman
is so that you may be affiliated
with the chapter In your vicinity.
In addition to their regular
meetings, a joint meeting of these
chapters will be held once a
month to make monthly report.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Many Army Athletes
To Vie For Olympics

WASHINGTON, d. C.-More than
400 Army athletes have made appli-
cation for Olympic tryouts in is
events and indications are that
the Army team will be the strongest
service group in Olympic tryouts
in Is events and indications are
that the Army team will be the
strongest service group in Olympic
history. With most of the major
events still in the future, efforts in
the past few weeks have been inten-
sified at Army installations where
the athletes are training for Olym-
pic tryouts while working in their
assigned jobs.
Basketball and wrestling events
have already been staged Army
wrestlers were selected in final
matches at Fort Dix. N. j., a few
days ago to compete in final Olym-
pic trials in Los Angeles later this
month Wrestling experts at the
matches said the sixteen selected
represent very strong group for
Olympic recognition.
One half of the two man rowing
team that won first place in the
1852 Olympics at Helinski, Finland,
End 1t Charles P. Logg, is still in
the service and now attending the
Army Aviation School at Fort
Rucker, Ala He is training at a
large lake on the southeast Ala
bama reservation and will compete
at the Olympic Rowing Tryouts at
Syracuse, N. Y, in late June.
Four members of the Army tried
out for the Olympic Equestrian
Team at Tryon, ~ c.. in March,
one of whom won a berth on the
u. S. Team.
Public Law IL, S4th Congress,
authorized personnel of the Army
to train for, attend, and participate
in the Olympic Games. The service
man himself makes application for
the tryout, but actual participa-
tion in the tryout is at the invita-
tion of the u. S. Olympic Commit
tee. Commanders of all echelons
in the Army are encouraging par
ticipation by the soldier athlete
in the tryouts.
About 25 per cent of the u. S.
Olympic Team at the VII Winter
Olympic Games at Cortina, Italy,
came from the Army. About 20 per
cent of the team representing the
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

coach of the U. 5. Modern Penta-
thlon Team by the Department of
the Army and preparations are al
ready underway at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, for the Olympic trials
scheduled for October. On June Is,
the modern pentathlon squad will
begin fuIl-day training at its per-
manent site in Texas.
Athletes 70 represent Army in
the Olympic tryouts come from
scattered parts of the world where
Army troops are located One swim
mer will come from Alaska while
athletes in other sports categories
will come from the Far East and
Europe. They will take part in IS
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

u. S. at the Pan-American Games
in 1855 also came from the Army.
One of the major events for
Army athletes, track and field, will
be hosted by Fort Macarthur, Calf,
in early June with the u. S. Olym-
pic trials to be held in nearby Los
Angeles, June 29-30. Eighteen mem-
bers of the Army earlier this year
We're named by leading sports
as giving best perform
ances in track and field in 1855.
Most of these athletes are still in
the service and the Army team
should be a major contender in
the Olympic trials.
In the Quantico Relays at GUAM
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Students Elected Patsy Saunders
Student Council President

TtuNfHtN Llttttu dtEl IduHutIS
Student Council President
Using a voting machine for the
first time in school elections, stu
dents Of Caesar Rodney High School
elected Patsy Saunders president
Of the Student Council for 1956-57
school year succeeding Wayne Cox.
Patsy and Inree other candidates
for president, Sandra Belts, Rich
ard Fox, and Robert Will each
spoke on some phase of student
council work at a recent assembly
before the voting began.
Patsy's classmates and teachers
consider her to be a well-rounded
diligent student. In addition to be-
ing a member of the Student Coun-
Gil, she is secretary Of the Junior
class, a member of the Glee Club,
All-State Band, Future Homemade
ers and Safety Squads. She was
chosen a representative in Girls
State, and had a major part in the
Junior Glass play. In sports, she
played varsity hockey and basket
ball. She has consistently stayed
on the school honor roll by main
tanning an average of ninety or
better in her school subjects.
The voting machine was loaned
to the the school by the Kent Coun-
ty Board of Elections. The present
senior members of the council
served as election officials. They
are: Wayne Cox, president; Charles
Joseph, vice president. Doris Kes-
selring. secretary; Sylvia Jean
Ross. treasurer and Joe Green
The other elected members of
the 1956-57 Student Council are:
Senior Representatives.: Sandra
Betts. Paul Cataldi, Richard Fox.
joyce Neidig, Joe Scott, Robert
win.
Junior Representatives lane
Draper. Gloria Dukes. Lorna Frese.
Lois Johnson, William McCants,
william Robb.
Sophomore Representatives Or
vile Basinski. Peggy Dill Penn
Emerson, Glen Noble, William
Pickering.
Freshmen Representatives Ma
omi Cox. Raw Dawson. John Kast,
Jean Webb Barbara Ann Wohb.
Eighth Grade Representatives
lane Resselring, Danny Pannucci,
Elans Peichelt Karen Wild.
Seventh Grnde Representatives
Gilbert E1belkorn. TamAs ouirk.
Sandra Woolevhan EVELYN Papan
The new council will elect ite
officers other than president -
on organiyetioral meeting which
will he held before the close of
~ohonl
First Aid Course COMPLETED
The .ted Cross Civil Defense
First Aid Course for the faculty Of
Caesar Rodney School ended
on Wednesday. April 25, with a
movie on Atomic injury and test
for all the teachers.
William Fessenden. driver edu-
cation training teacher of the De-
partment of Public Instruction,
taught the six-session course be-
tween the hours of two and five in
the afternoon He was assisted in
demonstrations by Mrs. Ann B.
Cleaves, school nurse and by John
ME G. MacLaulin, Thomas Shaffer.
John Branner and William b.
Evans of the faculty.
The students. who have been
getting out of school at two o'clock
during the six days of the class,
are very sorrv to see the course
come to an end.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

alton spring pistol championships
at Austin, Tex, March 24-25.
The Adjutant General, Depart
ment of the Army, is handling all
Army participation in the Olympic
tryouts and applications from Army
athletes continue to arrive in Wash
ington every day. The next big
event in which Army Olympic
hopefuls will participate is in
gymnastics, which takes place at
Pennsylvania State University the
latter part of this month, to be
followed closely by wrestling try
outs at Hollywood Legion Stadium
in Los Angeles.
Nicholas 10th has been named
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

tico, Va, two weeks ago, Pvt. Tom
Courtney beat out top collegiate
and service runners in the half
mile event. The ex-Fordham Army
athlete is regarded by many as
top contender in his field for Olym-
pic honors at Melbourne when the
Olympic Games take place next
November.
Army athletes will probably fig
gure prominently in the shooting
competition at Camp Perry. Ohio.
First 1t. David C. Miller of DEN
yer, now assigned to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, broke three national
pistol records and tied one national
score in the National Rifle Associ-
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
ATOMS RELP SEEDS

OAK RIDGE. TEN up =
Aatomic energy in being used to
produce better seeds, University
of Tennessee experts at Oak Ridge
hope 10 produce disease-resistant
seeds by exposing them to gamma
rays from radioactive cobalt.
Since most radiation effects are
harmful to seeds, the project is
expected to take several years 10
be successful.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
CHARGED WATER

BUFFALO. N. Y. up The
audience at Buffalo's Memorial Au-
ditorium got charge out of the
fountains. Officials said
a faulty valve permitted gas, used
in charging the concessionaire's
water lines, to back up into the
drinking fountains
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
NxPENsIyE VOTE Loss

sEATTLE, Wash. ~ up - May
or Ward Thomas of the little King
County town of Algona comedies
that he didn't know when he was
well off.
He demanded a recount after
losing the election to Durrell Nc
Abee by two votes. When the re-
count was completed he trailed by
three votes. He also was cut $40
in costs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Rusty Clothes Lines

Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying coat of wax.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

events at some eleven locations
where the Olympic tryouts are
scheduled to be- held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Bedroom
Fsgs.miSIsiisgS

Jrd Floor, Washington Only
l--139.5e Serta Sleeper Foam
Mattress. Box Spring Set, heavy
floral ticking, twin size, floor
sample ---------6 $500
1-2S.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress. disc. style. fancy woven
ticking, twin size 1859
1-59.5e Serta Perfect Sleeper
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, floral damask ticking,
twin size, n. sample $3.50
1-59.50 Serta Perfect Sleeper
Box Spring, multi-coil construc-
ton, twin size, n. sample 3S.SS
l-69.50 Simmons Innersprfng
Mattress, crush-proof borders,
damaSk ticking, twin size, soiled,
4l.50
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
stitched prebuilt borders, fancy
women ticking. twin size, soiled.
1911
l-52.50 Serta "510 Coll" Mat
tress. extra firm, disc. ticking.
twin size 26.2S
l-l59.0o Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, Box Spring Set, crush
proof borders. co. long. twin
size. n. sample $500
l-A.5o Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, striped ticking, twin
size, II. sample - 32.88
l-49.S0 Serta Box Spring, null
ti-coil construction, heavy wo-
ven ticking, twin size, soiled,
27.99
1--l8.s5 Poster Bed, mahog fin
ish, 2 size, SCARED $50
1-139.00 Foam Rubber g. Thick
Mattress with Box Spring, twin
size, n. sample. -----------65.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Upholstery
3rd FL, Washington store Only

sra FtY washington store Onty
Is Prs. 1898 Ready Made Draw
Draperies, solid colors, antique
satins, unlined, 90r long, 11.99
20 Prs. 9.9S Chromspun Taffeta
Draperies, assorted colors. 90"
long ----------------- OBJ
Is Prs. SIS TO 3.75 Poplin Cur
tains, SO TO As" long, solid colors,
1.99
lS-l7.ss TO 1888 Comfy Ready
Made slipcovers for Sofas, as
sorted styles. colors and pat
terms 9.99
i5-l2.9S Plain and Printed Cow
erIets, assorted colors and sizes,
$50
less Ready Made Chrom-
spun and Lurex Draw Draperies,
double width. 90" long. assorted
colors 80 - 1l.99
M-2.98 Implanted Hardwood
Cornices, SO" long, 8" deep, 1.39
100 Yds. EOS Upholstery Plastic,
black only, 81" wide Zee I'd.
40 Prs. 4.sS Cafe Curtains BY
Kenneth, failles and poplins. as
sorted patterns and colors- -a.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Notions


Street Floor, Washington Only
25-1.00 Muslin Ironing Board
Covers : 49, -------2 for 100
36-1.9S Two-Way Stretch Cir
ules 49, ----------- ------ 4Sc
20-l.19 Plastic Ironing Board
Protectors ------ 99c
10-3.69 Quilted Plastic Garment
Bags to hold 8, floral pattern.
l.99
1888 KIeinert Girdles- --1.99
1S-l.Oo Hat Racks. pkg. Of 8.
Soc
12-l.99 Folding Wooden Stools,
$50
2s-5oc Plastic Chair Back Cow
efS ----------------- Tor Dc
1o-see Instant WIPE -29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Street Floor, Washington Only
3-Women's Gold filled ZOO and
800 Key Chains. With heart and
key loo
1855 to 1900 "As-Is" Ronson
Pencil Lighters 800
1--Woman's S.75 Lighter. Gold
color metal 800
75--1.0O and ZOO Jewelry,
2 for LOO
Babies 2.5O and 500 Brace
lets. Sterling and l0-K gold,
LOO
s-Men's $50 Curved Cigarette
Cases. Gold color ESQ
1--9.sS ~As-Is" Table Lighter.
o.es
sPiss TaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Juniors, Wear
Foundations
Ind Floor. Washington

6-25.0o FamOus-make Corse-
lettes. Rayon satin elastic, cir
cular stitched cups Of nylon;
back ripper. White; sizes 81, IS,
81, 80 ------.-- 1883
10o-e.o5 to 8.9s Discounted
Piaytex Glrdles, Panties, Briefs.
White or pink; sizes S-M-L and
X 4.99
lS--B00 Discounted Maternity
Girdles. Pink or white rayon
satin -1.S9
1e--7.50 Padded Bras. Black
lace; sizes 50, 34----------2.99
$500 Bras. Longtime, regu-
lar or strapless. White or black:
small sizes ----------------1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

eth Floor, Wdshtngto


Second Floor, Arlington
2O--Girls' 1.9s Tee Shirts l.l9
15-Girls' $3.50 Flannel lined
Jeans - 2.99
25--Girls, 2.s9 Flannel Pajamas,
1.99
50-Girls' 45c and Soc Socks,
3 prs. 100
10--2.S9 Nylon Slips. "In-be-
tween" sizes, 8 to IA ------L69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington Only
S-6.95 Brushed Rayon Gowns.
Prints: sizes 44-46 -. $50
l7-l0.s5 Famous make Nylon
Tricot Slips Rose print 4.s9
se--esc Rayon Panties. Several
styles ----------------S Tor l!oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Bedroom
Furnish
Lotcer Leuel, Arlington

1-37.5o Sylcon InnersprinG
Mattress. stitched prebuilt bor-
der. sturdy ticking, double size.
soiled 1850
l--37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discon. style,
double size - 1875
l-49.50 Serta Box Spring, null
ti-coil construction, double size,
SOlleu ES.9U
l-l495 Sylcon Innerspring
Mattress, firm type, handles for
turning, twin size, soiled. 1850
1--39.95 Serts Innerspring Mat
tress, sag-proof borders, heavy
ticking. twin size, soiled 22.00
1--52.50 Serta Box Spring, hard
wood base frame. twin size,
soiled $3.50
1-37.50 Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction, twin size, soiled.
1890
l--79.O0 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, Box Spring Set, stitch
ed sag-proof borders, disc. style,
twin size, soiled 42E0
1--l09.95 Foam Rubber Mat
tress, Box Spring Set, non-aller-
gic, twin size, n. sample 6s.SS
1855 Goosedown Bed Pillows,
linen : finished ticking. corded
edges, 19x25~ finished size.
soiled ----- ----- ca. A.SS
1-27.95 Roll-A-Way Cot, with
innerspring mattress, 80" wide,
n. sample -- ---. 1888
l-75.00 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, Box Spring Set, pre-
built borders. fancy ticking,
twin size, n. sample ------39.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Stationery

Street Floor, Washington Only
60 Pkgs. 100 Paper Guest
90 to pkg, cello-wrapped ice
10 Pkgs. 200 Paper Napkins,
Cocktail Napkins, white, colored
borders ---- - ----5Sc
IT. 100 wan Plaque China
Greeting Cards ------------ 2sc
5 Prs. 1899 Onyx Book Ends,
80
e-2.sO Black Metal Key Keep
efS -------------- ----------A1VU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
EiEa,Rf.fl,nre

Street Floor. Washington Only
3l5.Oo English silverplated ..
Pc. Carving Sets ----------7.50
2-Prs. 150.Oo Large Sterling
Candelabras, dented -----ss.5os
r. $3.50 sIlyerplated 52-Pc.
Sets "stralights pattern 22.5o
2-l2.5O Aluminium Coffee serv-
Ing Pots, denied --------49S
$50 Pieces 100 siIverpIated
Tableware, king Edward" pat
tern; butter knives. salad forks,
sugar spoons. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

st. FL, Washington. Arlington
125 Prs.--2.00 Gloves. Double
woven fabric, shortie style.
White, beige, navy; broken size
range ---- ---- - 100
$50 Prs.--1.0O Cotton String
Gloves. White or channels; s.
NIL Soc
12S Prs.--3.OO and $50 Gloves.
Double : woven fabric; white.
navy or brown; broken size
range ------L---------1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Hosiery

Street Floor. Washington Only
III Prs-~As-Is" Nylens. Broken
size and color range : PR. LOO
IS PrA-Nylons. irnperfects and
Perfects. Size 81 only Sc
90 PrA-1.se Dandy Stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Boys Wear
Second Floor. Washington Only
" Price or Less !!

lO-9e Rubber Raincoats broken
53-2ea Cotton Broadcloh Pajams, broken sizes
s-1es5 Western style Leather Jackets sizes e-lo7Ss
I8-2ss Cotton Flannel Pajamas, broken Szes-L4S
s2-1OO Dayy Crockett Knit Shirts short sleeves broken
sizes ESc
I5-595-795 Lightweight Jackets, broken sizes 1SS
100 IrreguIars SOC Ell Shirts Shorts broken sizes;
each --.------'--- --------- SSc
3o-299 Fancy Vests button-front broken szes--59 c
4O-299 Corduroy Sport Shirts broken sizes
$3.50 Felt Dress Hats, sizes Tx and
1850 Cotton Twill Western Stacks size 1o-----2S8
2-9s5 Famous Make Leather Jackets bomber style, fur
collars; sizes and tT
2-599 $50 Poplin Jackets cotton fannel-lined broken
sizes to 20 I.Ss
$50 Reversible Gabardne Jackets size $780, 44S
abs Chino Stacks cotton nannel-lined sizes and 8,
$3.50 Denim Dungarees, cotton flannel lined sizes
ana IL --. t----- --------------
$3.50, $50 Sweaters, broken sizes
lS-199 Knit Shirts long sleeves broken sizes 99c
Street FIOor--ArIingtOn Only
2s-29s Cotton Broadcoth Paiamas broken sizes 14s
1a-1sss western Leather Jackets sizes clio 79s
90 Irrcgs SOC En- Shirts Shorts broken sizes
Each ..--.---s-- =. SOC
1S-99 Rubber RaincOats, broken sizes .----.4- 249
$500 Davy Crockett Knit Shirts sleeves broken
sizes ------ ----------- ------------ COG
6-295 Leather Caps, small sizes
Iass Jr Corduroy Sport Coat, size 10 faded
s6se 6ss Popn Jackets, cotton fannsl-lined broken
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
COuts. Suits

2Hd Floor. Washington Only
s7-ss.9s to Ss.ss Wool Suits.
Misses and juniors sizes 29.SS
5S-s9.9S and 1875 Winter Coats.
Wool --------. 29.80
4-a9.98 Cashmere Goats 44.0o
a75.Oo Tweed Tunic Suits.
Black or brown; IL and 10, $500