davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Jackie Robinson Picks Yankees,
Dodgers To Win 1857 Pennant

views. "Campy is not the key
man: it's Duke Snidcr. b2so
that on the fact that if Sn.dcr
hit well last year, we won. When
he was in slump, we lost
This is the ay Robinson sees
the final standings in both of The
leagues.
National
Brooklyn, Milwaukee. Ciacin-
natl, Pitisgurgh. st. ~uis, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago.
American
New York, Chicago Clevelan@
Detroit, Boston, Washington
Baltimore". Kansas Ci'y".
sCan finish sixth, seventh or
eighth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

Consp;ciously lacking was the
usual Glowing tactics of the
Harlem Globe Trot;ers, Satur-
day night, as the College All
Stars, pressed them practically
to the final bell.
In Winning il is the opinion
of this writer that only exper-
fence alone was the determin-
ing factor of this game. The
All Stars showed an out
standing knock fer getting
possession of the ball from The
fabulous. fast dribbl,ng. Globe
Trofters. Only not TO be able
to find the Elusive Hoop"
getting many good shots. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Ex-Dodger Star Sparks Audience
OF 5000 For NAACP Fund Drive

of anyone to demand segrega-
ton in these areas. The common
use Of such public facilities IS
not compulsory indignation"
The rally was held under the
auspices of the NAACP branch
in Richmond of which DR.. j.
M. Tinsley is president. NAA-
CP members throughout the
state were invited to attend the
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

New York Yankees ana
be repeat winners in the
cues n 1857, former Dodg-
today.
Duke Snider.
The former Brooklyn inficld,
now a New York restaurant
chain executive executive, rates
the Milwaukee Braves and Gin
cinnati Redlegs behind the
Dodgers, he sad in he April
Is issue Cf TV GUIDE. Surpris-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
HI Opens
Net Season
b Boxer ueit) seems to

HAMPTON, Va. - With Cap
tain William Monroe of Char
louisville, Va. leading the way
the Hampton Institute tennis
team played host to a strong
North Carolina College squad in
the seasons opening matches, on
Friday and Saturday, April So
at Hampton.
The Pirates. who finished
first and second in 1855 and
1856 respectively. will fea-
ture four lettermen and three
promising newcomers.
Other than Monroe, runner-up
for the singles title in CIAA
competition last year, Alonzo
jackson of Vaux Hall, N. j.; Ro'
land Jackson OF Lynchburg, Va;
and Leon Bailey of Richmond
are lettermen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

Evening performances will be-
gin at $50 on Friday and Sat
urday evenings. On Sunday
shows will be presented at 2
and z pm. This is the first time
in the long history of the event
that the Ice Festival has been
scheduled for more than one
show. Club officials hope that
the new schedule will give more
fans a chance to enjoy the ar
tistry of the DISCS best skaters.
The RSC is recognized as one
of the foremost strongholds of
amateur figure skating in the
y. S. It's annual Ice Festival has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

PHiLADELPH A-Ths
the BROOKLYN Dodgers will
American and Natioral Lea
CIR star Jackie Robinson sale
Robinson said the Yonk c. arr
almost certain to win he Ameri-
can League title, followed by
Chicago, Cleveland and De roi.
in that order. But he i1dica O.
the success CT his former Brock
lyn teammates will depend OF
the play Of Pee Wee Reese AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Baseball Schedule Set

After three wartime sports Truskc captaned the ~
absence from his coaching du- 2S Wolverine eleven
ties at Wayne, Joseph f. Trus-
ke in 1915 returned 10 his most his graduation from Mi
Tartar baseball coach The higan 1890 Truck has
for 1916 through 1851 coached football at Ovc Col
"A victories 81 loss o ,ooo
with 1857 through l949 ~ s ,ss;s,ant co~,oa1 and
standing the only years coach - Wa,ne in
wayne lhe mas eie's geo o addition his head baseball
since. the spor started in 9 -
1941. In 1855 his squad lie handles only baseball
eight and lost eight in addition his teaching du
The Wayne coach completed 80 = 80 w " ~ 49,
his undergraduate work the
University of Michigan Winning The following 1857 Baseball
eight varsity letters in three Schedules
FRIDAY, APRIL 5 ~ Bowling G. Bowling Green o.
SATURDAY APRIL Toledo Ohio
TUESDAY APRIL Albion eamcs ~. Northwestern Field
WEDNESDAY, April. Cincinnati .... Cincinnati, Ohio
THURSDAY( APRIL IL Qavel .~..-~..~. Cincinnati, Ohio
TUESDAY, APRIL l6 ~ Kalamazoo Northwestern Field
THURSDAY APRIL 10 Mich. State Univ f. Lansing, Mich
TUESDAY, MAY Mich Safe Univ. Northwestern Field
SATURDAY MAY IL - Central Mich e gancs) Nwstrn Field
TUESDAY, MAY II Toledo Northwestern Field
FRIDAY, MAY II - Univ of Detroit Northwestern Field
SATURDAY, MAY Is - Univ. Chicago Northwestern Field
TUESDAY, MAY 81 Bowling Northwestern Field
FRIDAY, MAY "a - Univ of Detroit U. of D.
SATURDAY MAY rs Alma q Northwestern Field
All home games will be played Northwestern Field located
Grand River GUS 6) and Hooker Streets adjacent Detroit Om
pia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

The present investment in
buildings, land and equipment
at The University of Michigan
has a book value of Sl47,56l,-
$50 but would cost at least $751;
100000 10 duplicate at today's
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Joe Louis Gets
Support On Tax

What does America owe Joe Louis?
Russell C. Harrington, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, w dogs Joes heels back income taxes
told this week that this Nation Joe than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13

the gloss and richness of a pro-
fcssional effort, coupled with
the fresh enthusiasm of blades
artists who skate just for the
fun of it. Year after year, fans
have found this an unbelievable
combination.
There are more than 1000
skaters on the DISC membership
rolls, and approximately 300 of
them will skate in the show. The
ice Festival will have everything
from little charmers who are
lust a shade over three years
old TO skaters who are still going
strong after more than a hall
a century on the ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-13
Ice Festival Slated Here

Amateur figure skating at its finest will be the big
attraction when the Detroit Skating Club offers its an
nua Ice Festival at its rink at 10401 West Seven Mile
Road near Wyoming on the weekend OF Aprll zo-zo'
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Hint to swimmers: Don't try to
show the crowd how far you can
swim--you might not get back.
There is nothing new under the
sun except the experience that is
coming to the inexperienced hu-
man being.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Americanism: Thinking you are
educated when you finish school.
There are some people who think
the human race is divided into
two classes: the regulators and the
regulated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

A binding streak Of lightning,
followed by sharp thunderpeal,
causes a sinner to pause and think.
Now that the weather is hotter,
some human brains might develop
a "hot box" if used a bit. Be eau
tiouss
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Arming for self-defense isn't
what il used to be-
IL the railroads killed as many
people as do motor vehicles, the
public would demand cessation of
rai1roading.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

When the holiday fever hits the
Office, you might as well call of the
work.
Regardless of what you think,
character is still the best security
for a loan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Sometimes 1t pays to be direct
and again it is best to be evasive:
only the expert knows.
We are not as much interested in
the fall of the dollar as We are III
its disappearance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Ike's Speeches
Indexed By
N e W S P P e r
LibraTa n

LOUISVILLE. Ky. IL (4) - 1t
costs Ralph Shoemaker money to
keep up with President Eisenhow-
er. But Shoemaker enjoys 1t and
the President is grateful
Shoemaker. . 5O-year-ola librar-
ian. has Seen publishing irdexed
volumes OF every meJor statement
Eisenhower has made since he first
announced his candidacy in 1852.
The first Of the three volumes
of "Tlle Presidents Words" put
Shoemaker $1,000 in the red; the
next $500 and the third slightly
less. He nSopes to break even the
next time
Why bother at au?
AS head ubiarial Of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, Shoemaker
gets all kinds OF partic-
ularly during campaign years
Several persons kept coming in
and asking what Eisenhower said
at various speeches when he start
ed his campaign.
Il thought II would be lot cas-
ier for me to index them. / only
intended TO do i, during the cam
paign, but, after he was elected,
/ decided to continue.
1T was habit-forming then. And,
besides, l enjoy il"
To date, Eisenhower has written
three personal letters thanking
Shoemaker for his efforts.
In his last letter. the President
said II have rather unhappy feel
ing when / visualize the work that
confronts you in making the index
of the subjects | talk about during
the course of any one year.
But, at any rate, you have my con-
tinued thanks for making available
TO me a record that is highly use
full"
Shoemaker and his wife, Elsie,
spend about 16 hours a week CLEAN
ing presidential statements from
big daily newspapers. They've set
up spare bedroom as workshop.
AS for the financial end of it.
Shoemaker says iIe doesn't mind
losing money.
Il don't smoke and / don't drink.
figure that what chat would cost
takes care Of the cost of publish
ing"
Shoemaker says he will continue
publishing the books indefinite
ly."
We are about to realize that the
uaonav We snend IN helm Othpr DeO-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

The truth rarely emerges from
a partisan or a fanatic-it isn't in
'em.
The only veg to get business is
to go after it and keep going after
it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

We are about to realize that the
money we spend to helm other peo-
pies does not guarantee they will
like us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Cigarettes
Betty Croker wSi.' SAea saIs. NIX ols:.
Cherries me on CEREAL
Ritz Crackers p4.soo
Apple Grape Jelly u.sisA CIR
Burry's Cookies Fgss5 sss5xIg5s sIt5s0
3 Little Kittens eM FOOD s
Strongheart Dos rooe 6
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

REG. CAMEL. CHESTERFIELD.
LUCKY STRIKE. PHILIP MORRIS
OR OLD GOLD
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
PHOENIX CHOIR TO RECEIVE
PLAQUE

The Phoenix College A Cap
pella Choir numbering so voices,
and Valley National Bank will
commemorate novel quarter
century relationship when VNB
president Carl A. BimSon next
week presents the choral group
with a special plaque.
Scene of the award will be the
banks home office lobby in the
Professional Building on Tuesday,
Dec. "a when the choir presents
it's 25th annual Christmas con-
cert of traditional Yuletide sea-
son music under the banks aus
piceS.
The concert, to which the pub
lie is invited, is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. Seating arrangements
for 325 persons will be installed
by Valley Bank. A public address
system outside will bring the
choral to thousands Of last
minute shoppers.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
COMMITTEE TO MEET TO PLAN
new VOTE DRIVE IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, Dec. PA pro-
gram of action to increase re-
giStration of Negro voters will
be mapped at a meeting here
on Jan. 7 by a committee nam
ed at the NAACP southwide con-
ference on registration and vot-
ing in Atlanta, Nov. 1917.
Chairman OF the committee
is Kelly M. Alexander, a mem
Der of the Associations nation
al Board of Directors and preSi-
dent Of the North Carolina
State Conference of NAACP
branches. other committee
members include w. Lester
Banks, Richmond, Va; Mrs. L.
c. Bates, Little Rock, Ark; c.
R. Darden, Meridian, Miss; A.
II. Walden and Mrs Ruby Hur-
ley, Atlanta; and w. c. Patton,
Birmingham.
The committee will spend the
entire day in drawing up a
blueprint for an intensive re-
gistration and voting campaign
throughout the region. Th e
Atlanta conference set a goal
cf 100000 Negro voters in the
southern states by 1860.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
FREEDOM FUND REPORTS $4,000

San FranciSco-RepOrtS from
NAACP Freedom Fund activities
of several West Coast units
showed an all-time income high
for one month of $29, 1914, With
a banquet staged by the Sacra-
mento Branch accounting for
SGT, 900 of this amount, regional
NAACP officials announced this
week.
The Sacramento banquet, led
by Attorney Nathaniel S. Colley,
witnessed the presentation Of
IL Life Membership plaques by
Field Secretary Lester P. Bail
ley. A fully paid Life Member
shi> e1nountS to $500. :
Those who received plaques
werc.:: Mrs Louise Anderson, Mrs.
Frank c. Canson, Mrs. Nathaniel
S. Colley, DR.. James F. Garner,
Atty. Douglas r. Greer, Miss ].
E. Storms, Mrs. Alex B. Moore,
Mr.. Palmer Pinckney. Mrs. J. r.
Sims, Mr.. j. R. Smith Gall Of
Sacramento), and Atty. Hugh
w. Goodwin, and DR.. Ulysses S..
Curry, both of Fresno.
Adding to the $1,000 in Life
Memberships listed above were
35 partial payments and pledges,
bringing the total reported by
Sacramento to $27, 900.
other branches reporting
were: San Francisco $1,244.5O;
Richmond 81 900; Stockton, 5000;
Tulare, $11O; Riverside, $1oo;
Salinas. $84.64; and Indian Wells
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
SAYS VANGUARD FAILURE POINTS
NEED To SOLVE PROBLEMS
OF DEMOCRACY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL -
When the Vanguard fizzled,
more than a rocket exploded"
GloSter B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches, asserted in
an address delivered before the
fall convocation of the First
Episcopal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Dec. 10.
There went up in smoke In
:. that explosion the superiority
attitudes, the supreme conf
denee of this nation that we are
better than any other nation,
further advanced in scientific
development, in industrial pro-
duction, in education, in every
thing" the NAACP spokesman
said.
"But America will catch up"
he declared. eve will produce a
successful satellite. We will equal
and even SurpaSs the Russians
in producing inter = continental
balliStic missiles. We will regain
cur confidence as a nation; we
will remain a leader of the free
world, if we can come down out
of the stratosphere of fear and
get down to earth about SOlv-
ing some of the basic problems
Of a democracy"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19

Valley, $50.
Reports are due from all of
the West Coasts nearly 90 MA
ACP units indicating results of
local annual Freedom Seal drives.
Freedom Fund quotas adopted
by Region l branches total near
ly $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-19
PAGE SEVEN
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION /.

Continued from page 81
Morehouse College - Atlanta,
Ga.
North Carolina College at Dur
ham-North Carolina.
Talladega College Talladega,
Alabama.
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College -Tougaloo, Mississippi.
Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama.
Virginia State College-Peters-
burg, Virginia.
JUNIOR COLLEGES:
Daniel Payne College-Birm-
ingham, Alabama.
st. Phillips College-San An
tonic, Texas.
Voorhees, Junior College-Der-
mark, South Carolina.
GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOLS
APPROVED AT RICHMOND:
S. H. Archer High School At
lanta, GA.
Lucy C. Laney High School,
Augusta.
Hamilton High School, Avon
dale Estates, GA.
Summer Hill High School, Car
tersville, Ga.
Henry A. Hunt High School,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Ethel w. Kight High School,
La-Grange, GA.
Bruce Street High School, Lit
honia, GA.
Dropped.
Douglas High School, Thomas
vile, Ga. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Housewares

Third Floor. Washington Only
1S-Reg. 7.95 Schiaparella
Rayon Taffeta Shower Curtains.
In various colors and 78"x72"
4S-Reg. CSC Size Fix-A-Crack
in colors of red, grey, white or
blue. Perfect for those small re-
pair jobs around the house 49c
1S-Reg. 1893 Adjustable Metal
Ironing Tables. Adjusts from
Is" to So. Slightly married 3.99
ll-Reg. 3.25 Taylor Deep Fry
Thermometers. Discontinued
style. Perfect for your everyday
use - l,29
6-Reg. 2.25 Taylor Desk Type
Weather Thermometer. Discon-
tinued style CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Street Floor
indies
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
l2-25.00 Famed make Gowns,
nylon tricot; size 32-- 500
59c RayOn Briefs, lace and en-
broidery trims; broken size
range -------3 for 100
Extra size RayOn Tricot Gowns,
broken assortment ---- 1888
1893 and 4.99 Sleepwear, nylon
tricot; broken assortment,
2.59; 2 for 500
100 10 1.50 Nylon Tricot indies,
briefs and panties; broken as
sortment ----------2 for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington ONLY
$3.50 Nylon Bouffant Petit
coats, broken size range ---- 100
3O-l.99 Cotton Challis Waltz
Gowns, broken size range LOO
l2-S.99 Nylon Tricot Gowns.
broken size range---------5.49
$50 Nylon Waltz Gowns.
broken size range--------.3.99
$3.50 Cotton Dacron Blend
Slips, lace-trimmed: broken size
range ----------------- -E.SS
1888 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken size range----------3.99
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken size range ----------3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Third Floor, Washington Only
15O-1.6S Karpet Square Sec
onds. Assorted colors. l8x18",
100
1-34.95 Oval Rush Rug. AS is.
@17.95 to 1895 Sample Rugs,
Axe 6.99
-115.S0 Rayon and Nylon Rugs,
SXlz ----------- @14
I-l24.6O Cocoa Rayon-Nylon
BrOadlOOm, 8'2"x15---- 5000
1-l57.5O Grey-carved Wilton
BroadlOom. 9xl5' TABS
1-2O2.50 Gold and Beige Mod
ern Design, 9'xl8'3" -.-- $500
1880 Brown RayOn and Ny
lon BroadlOOm, 9x7'7"- $500
1-121.40 Water Green Plush
Pile Rayon. l2x10'3"-- 64.50
1-67.6O Green and Brown Ray
on Tweed. l2x7' --. 29.95
1-144.O0 Grey and Gold Modern
Design Cotton, IKE 1895
40 50. yds.-14.95 50. I'd. ALI
Wool, 3-ply twist weave broad
loom. 9 wide. So. yd. S.SS
$50 50. yds.-7.95 50. I'd. Plush
Pile Rayon BrOadl0Om. Gold IL
wide, So. yd. 1888
100 yds.-2.5O I'd. Holland Sisal
Runner. 81" wide. I'd 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Street Floor, Washington Only
25O-1.50 Seamless NylOns, top
quality brand; 81a-11; spring
shades ---- 79c
75-1.35 Knee High Nylons,
broken assortment SOC
1O0-1.65 Famed make Seamless
Sheer NylOns. broken assort-
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Stationery

Street Floor. Washington Only
1000 Metal Desk Stands with
2 BallpOint Pens ----1 LOO
4l-29c Boxed Floral Notes, 10
to q box --------.4 for S9c
2--lO.O0 Mechanical Pencils, gold
cap; discontinued styles 3.75
lO-3.75 Mechanical Pencils. as
sorted colors ---------l .39
4-5.25 Mechanical Pencils 2.63
l2-3.75 Bridge Table Covers,
foam rubber with denim cover,
100
100 Bridge Chair Pads, foam
rubber, denim covered match
above table covers) "a for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Fourth Floor, Washington;

FOuTtn FtOOT, washington
Second Floor. Arlington
5.99-6.99 Famed make Shoes,
straps and oxfords; dress and
play styles; broken size range,
8Is-3 ------- ------. 3.49
Big Girls sos and 9.95 Dress
shoes, black patent and blue in
group; broken size range, 4-8,
l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Myra Lee Nylon Bras.
Low-cut front. Pink. blue or
white; 1898, A, b, C------.2.39
1880 Famed-make Cotton
Bras. 1898; white .------.2.39
2O-7.5O Long line Bras. Nylon
lace; white or black; 1910 .4.99
5O-5.95-S.95 Discontin ued
Girdles. White 1890 800
10000 10 500 Discontinued
Short Bras. Regular or strap
less: white or black---------l.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
NecktUeUs'

Street Floor. Washington Only
225-3.99 to 500 Blouses, cottons,
dacrons and nylons; short
sleeved or sleeveless; many
styles; 1898 in group - 2.99
25O-59c Costume Flowers. pin
on or cluster style 3 for 100
200-1.00 NylOn Pouff Scarfs,
white or pastels; pleated.
2 for 100
15O-l.99 and 2.99 Sample Neck
wear. white collars and films in
nylon and pique -----------1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
NegIigeeS

Second Floor, Washington Only
24-7.99 Cotton Everglaze Dust
ers, pastels; broken size range
for misses ------------.--- S.y9
$3.50 Cotton Sleeveless
Brunch Coats, prints; broken
size range for misses $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington

Fourth Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 Girls Corduroy Stacks,
CSC
3A.99 Wool Ski Pants 100
20-2.99 to $50 Flannel or Cot
ton Knit Pts CSC
l4-l6.99 to 1899 Girls Spring
Coats. Wool ----.- SIS
12-1O.99 to 1899 Spring Suits
and Toppers 49, -. So
3O-2.99 to 3.99 Girls BlOuses
and Sport Shirts -.----. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Street Floor, Washington Only
$50 Silver-plated Sugar and
Creamer, slightly scratched. 4.99'
$3.50 Silver plated Serving
Trays, slightly scratched, 1882
l-25.O0 Silver plated Round
Aspic Dish (perfect) - 1882
6-6.9S Silver plated Coffee
Pots 4.99s
6-6.9S Silver-plated water
Pitchers --4 .99'
'Pius Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Mattresses,
Box Springs, Etc.


LoUer Lerel. Arlington Only
4O% 10 500 OFF
1850 simmons Innerspring
Mattress. crush proof border
discontinued beautyrest ticking,
soiled, double size ~ 28.SS
l-52.50 Serta $40 Coil" Extra
Firm Mattress, stitched sag
proof border, heavy ticking,
soiled, double size ------ 29.99
1850 Serta Box-Spring, stur-
dy coil construction. attractive
ticking, soiled, double size,
PATS
1850 Spring Air Box Spring,
8-oz. ticking, firm coil construc-
ton. soiled, double size - 1888
1-37.50 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt border. fancy
woven ticking, soiled. twin size,
2l.99
1-34.75 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, stitched prebuilt border
8-oz. ticking, firm, floor sample.
twin size 1888
1-69.75 Serta Posture Deluxe"
Mattress. smooth top damask
ticking. soiled. twin size Abb
1-l19.50 Serta 6-inch Foam
Latex Mattress with Box Spring,
non-allergic, medium firm, floor
sample, twin size 49, 59.99
$3.50 Box Spring. fancy WOW
en- ticking. soiled, twin size 1899
1-19.75 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edge, striped ticking 30
inches wide. soiled 80 9.99
1-34.5O Mite Table, lined oak
veneered. SCARED $50
6-3.2S Pictures, Shadow Box
Frame, assorted subjects 10"x
lW. Each--------- 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Teen WeNr.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington


Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 and 3.99 Cotton Knit
Tee Shirts SOC
6E25.O0 and 29.99 Teen and
Preteen Spring Coats - SIG
2O-19.99 to 29.99 Teen and Pre-
teen Wool Suits 1890 SIG
1O-l6.99 to 1899 Spring Top
pers for preteens - SIG
$3.50 Preteen Plaid Wool
CAhOS -~- %
$3.50 and 800 Teen and Pre-
teen BlOuseS and Sport Shirts,
1.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Mattresses.
Box Springs, Etc.
Third Floor. Washington Only
AOM IN KnM AEE

4O% Ia 500 OFF
1-54.5O serta 1912" Coil, Super
firm Mattress, decorator ticking
stitched prebuilt border, soiled.
double size - 29.99
1-37.5O SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
der fancy woven ticking. discon-
tinued style, double size 21.99
1-159.50 Serta Sertapedic Mat
tress and Box Spring. extra
firm, smooth-top, damask tick
ing. twin size, floor sample,
1850
1-69.75 Serta Box Spring. multi
coil construction. damask tick
ing, soiled. double size 34.88
1880 Simmons Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction discon-
tinued, beautyrest ticking,
torn corner double size 24.75
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring, firm
multi-coil construction, heavy
ticking. torn, double size 26.25
1-59.75 Serta "Sertalux" Mat
tress, Arm construction discon-
tinued style, twin size 29.9o
1-49.5O Serta Hair Top" Mat
tress, 8-oz. ticking, sag-proof
border. floor sample, twin size.
2S,SS
1880 Spring Air, elmer but
ton tufted" Mattress, firm 8-oz.
ticking, sag-proof border, floor
sample. twin size .-. $3.50
1-29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
striped ticking. soiled, twin size,
1899
1-32.50 Chest Of Drawers,
maple finish. SCARED -.16.25
\ 1850 Mite Table, ermine fin
ish, mahogany veneered, SCARED.