davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
THE JACKSON Miss
PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL
10 SPONSOR DANCE FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

The Jackson, Mississippi,
Pan-Hellenic Council is spon-
soring its first annual Christ
mas Dance for college students
Thursday, December 26, 1857,
from $3.50 p. m. until II a. m.
IN the Jackson College Gym
nasium.
All college students will be
admitted to this dance upon
presentation of a college acti-
witty card or Identification
verifying present college affil-
liation.
The music will be furnished
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
Saturday December Fl. 1857

Der TO PAY YOUR POLL
TAX BEFORE FEBRUARY /
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
ALMOST FORGOT ALL
LOCAL ELKS ARE REQUES-
TED TO MEET AT THE NEW
ELK'S HOME ON LYNCH
STREET, SUNDAY at 4: pe-em
special meeting to plan
for DEDICATION OF NEW
ELK'S HOME - January 5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
AME MINISTER'S
WIVES MEET

The first meeting Of the AME
Ministers Wives Alliance was
held for this conference year
at the home of Mrs. Cecile Por-
It's, l349 Alamo Avenue, with
the newly elected president,
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, pre-
siding. This was the December
meeting.
The meeting was called to
order promptly at 500 p. m.
with the following members
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

THANK YOU to all our lovely
friends who make up the men,
bership of the Professional
Beauticians Club
FROM THIS PARTY we
went on to the lovely home of
the PERCY STIMAGES on
East Cohea Street where the
popular TWENTY ART CLUB
held their Christmas Party ;.
we were too late for the big
evening of fun, but in time to
see the beautifully decorated
table and what was left of the
delicious refreshments that
consisted of Barbecued Meat
Balls, Cheese Sticks, stuffed
celery, Ham biscuits, stuffed
eggs, toasted pecans, minis,
fruit cake and other goodies;
and to see the artistically dec
Grated Christmas Tree, from
which each member and their
Secret Pals had received gifts
At this party, Santa
Claus was played by Mesdames
Josie Smith, jeanette Hunt,
young Samuel Rundles, Jr.,
and Kennett Garrett :.
Sharing the pleasures of the
party we're: Mesdames Bea-
trice Shelton, Carrie Downing.
Ruth Carnelius, Johnnie Thorn
pson, Lizzie Harris, Hattie
Williams, Ella Jackson, Anna
Slaughter, Willie Sims, Nettie
Spence, Georgia Foster, Ten
ME B. Garrett, Margaret Rum
dies, Miss Hettie Franklin,
Messrs Jonas Moore, Sr., ]. L..
Calhoun, Albert Gale, Percy
Stlmage For the invite
we say Thank You to men,
bers: Elease Thomas, Carrie
Washington, Mary Edwards,
Savannah Calhoun, CANINE
Lee Stimage, Lille Moore,
Ola Rogers, Velma Parker, 10
sic Smith, Edna Turner, Mag
gle Chambers, jeanette Hunt
ASIDE FROM OUR THOU
SAND and one duties, we are
now in the Restaurant Bust
ness located at the PARIS
CLEANERS BUILDING, our
cafe, the Paris Eat Shop is be-
ing operated by Miss MAR
GARET GRAY we will ap-
preciate your patronage :.
During the Holidays, you'll
find it well stocked with de-
licious PIT BARBECUE
OUR HEARTFELT SYM
PATTY IS extended to our
boss and his wife, the WILLIE
j. MILLERS in the death of
their new born baby, who liv-
ed only a few hours We
are happy to let Mrs. Miller's
many friends know that she is
convalescing at st. Dominics
Hospital.
OFF TO FORT WORTH,
TEXAS are the w. H. DUKE)
WILLIAMS, where their eldest
son, Duke Junior, medical stu
dent at Meharry, will take I'M
to himself a wife For this
young couple we wish all that
iS onOd and hnautifJ1 in life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Hungary Furnishes
Student as Spy

BUDAPEST. Dec. 10 R.--
The otiicial Communist daily
reported today a 23-year-old
student had received deserved
punishment" for spying on be-
half OF the United States
Although the paper did not
say so. this was taken 70 mean
that he had been executed. We
was identified As Oabor Illessy.
the son Of a kulak or rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

eNN~>N-- 49,
terday's test flight to go only
about 400 miles.
The missile new faster, higher
and farther than planned.
Mai. Gen. Donald N. Yates,
commander Of the Air Force
Missile Test Center here, told
a news conference after the
flight that nothing could be said
of the mission beyond the ofii-
cial Defense Department re-
lease.
The release said the missile
new a prescribed course over a
limited range test of several
hundred miles" and landed in
q preselected impact area.
Not Recovered
Gen. Yates said the missile
was not recovered and no at
tempt would be made TO re-
cover 1t. rs
I'VE are happy with the re-
suits" he said.
He declined to say when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
NLRB Ruling
Hits Teumsters

The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered Teamsters
Union Local $50 to stop en-
couraging secondary boycotts
against q liquor wholesaler
here.
The NIlRB said the union.
seeking recognition as bargain
ing agent for employees OF Dis
trict Distributors. Inc. Of 3l5S
v street NE. not only picketed
this corporation but places Of
business with which 1t deals.
The board said union pickets
followed District Distributors
trucks to delivery points and
encouraged employees there to
strike against. or refuse to
handle goods OF the distributor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

next Atlas test flight would be
conducted.
He said that although In the
public eye the first two tests
of the Atlas were failures be-
cause the missiles had to be
blown up shortly after takeotf.
actually both tests were IS per
cent successful.
In our routine tests we ex-
pect, ask for. design and build
in failures" he said. "And you
may expect additional so-called
failures from all parts Of the
missile test program"
The only time that the So
called failures don't occur Is
after delivery of weapons to
troops. We want the missiles 10
develop their failures here. not
In the operational phase"
Gen. Yates added 1t is en-
tirely possible for a missile test
to appear completely successful
on the surface, yet 70 produce
nothing In the way Of informa-
ton. He said the services learn
far more from so-called missile
failures than from some appar-
ent successes.
Ofilcials at Conference
Also at the news conference
were officials of the San Diego.
Calf. firm which builds the
Atlas--Convair astronautics di-
vision Of General Dynamics
Corp. They included B. G. Mac
Nahb. Convair operations man
ager at the missile test center,
and r. c. SehOld. vice president
for engineering.
Mr.. Sebold said that In the
Atlas program so far Eve don't
consider that we have had any
failures"
Mr.. Macnabb said that "our
end products here is data. not
missile firing. without data.
we may as wen have not hsNd
a firing. II we don't get
data, We consider the launch
ing complete unsuccessful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dead in Irons Quoke
Nov Put at l,lS0

TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. Is up.
The death toll from the
devastating earthquake which
struck Western Iran last
Wednesday rose to 1880 today
rs Farsang village counted $40
dead from . total population
Of 1900.
Premier Manouchehr Eghbal
and two cabinet ministers
toured the quake area.
Six persons were rescued In
FarSang yesterday. They were
faint with hunger but stillAlive
after six days under the debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

/
farmer and a student ut Buda.
pests School OF Agriculture.
The newspaper Nepszabadsap
charged that Col. Welwyn Dali
liam. United States air attache
expelled from Hungary last
summer. recruited Illessy and
paid him 5000 forints (S726 at
the official exchange rate) TO
spy on an airport under con-
struction at q provincial town.
There was no immediate
comment from the United
States legation here. Col. Dali
lam. Of San Francisco. has de-
MED the Hungarian charges as
utterly ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
FOUND

DOC. shepherd type, female black
with gray-brown MARKINGS, found In
TakomS. JU D-374g.
DOG, mixed breed, male. black: vic. Of
Warwick yillase Owner or good home
XII D-3D5D.
DOG, male; white black collar: vic
East CLIFFORD ave. owner or good
DOG. male, white with black spots,
vic Annandale school owner or good
home XII. $4,000
noe beagle type rabies tag 81 1888
~. 5.6ls3, $3.50 am. 70 5 pm.
DOG, English setter, female. In Rock.
VILE. ~. b-blh3, $3.50 an. 10 B pm
DOG. springer spaniel femaie;. in BE.
- thesda. JU. b-5ls3, $50 am. u
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Atlas Scars 500 Miles
Ia lst Successful Flight

CAPE cANAvERAL4 Fla. Dec. 10 Q9.-The Air Force
Atlas missile few than miles out the Atlantic
on is rst long distance test flight yesterday and attained
altitude Of miles moye informed sources said today
Although the missile designed To hy 5000 miles and
reach an altitude Of miles, II repeatedly set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
LOST


BTLLFOLD, mans brown: vic. $500
block Conn. ave. Liberal reward. Pc
3-5l44
bILLFOLD. vic. Of sth and Taylol
ne. i2th and Perry. l4th and r. !
I:s.rS a. La E SssSa H sos s fssisi
st. ne.
BOWLING SHOE co. lost near Chew
Chase circle. OF. 4-O4g5.
: car PLATE from Metropolitan Police
hat, No. 1925: vie 800 Indiana ave
c S Ty' sns p Sssns O vi 10 Ds seSs
eRIEF CASE. black, personal papers
DIAMOND PIN, circle shape, 80 dia-
monds; VIC Eastern Airllnes Airport
Or 18th a H sts. NV. Wo. o-1455.
boo. cocker spaniel, male, white With
brown imarkinss; chain en1sssr e a.l,.i
r rsa .0e Cal VII. e.7 iaSe'D1 n-''
DOG. boxer. male. red collar: oxon
7-5sli after . pm.
BOG. large, male, walker hound: "
einity Forest Hts. and River View; No
5440 Wheeler I'd. Sc, 10. 7-0746
BOG. Irish setter. male. rs mos. old;
answers to Brick; vic. Lineolnia
Hills, Alex. Reward. Days, DI. 7-4O5s'
ewes, II. 4-oBS1s
DOG, boxer. female; vicinity Of In
ke Hn1d cs d "a. s-6oss. '. "
DOG, collie. female. honey and white;
no tags; vic. fremont Gardens. Call
u. 3-sfsl.
BOG. Russian volfhound. black. me-
dun s s. yIe E.rrs sSsa 4. nv" last
Doc. male. black, miniature French
poodle, 10 mos. old. vicinity OF 4hth
and Tilden SITS. NV; reward. wo
boo, alrdale black and brown. male.
chiid's pet Reward. 10. s-393I.
EYE GLASSES. lsdy's. brown frames,
or IL $4,000. Ext. 637se'
GLASSES, girl's. reddish frame; vie.
d. or around Heehts, 81. sps.. sat.
~. OIL. 5000.
CHASSIS, lieht blond and metal rims
brown leather case: VIC. Flower ave
shopping center: reward. ~. 5-7523
KEYS; on key chain ain e . s.shesa d.. q
reward. OIL. 2-532A
KEYS, identi. plates on key chain show
correct address Of owner, but maiden
S HsTS a dsIl ' HS i ssess number 70
KEYS. about 49,; one key has No. 41s;
S su q Hu ~. 70 Sth ana 81 X. nv.
Reward. RIA. 3-0i22 after 8 pm.
PEN. Parker 81. either Chesapeake and
Cumberland. OF La BUS initials ]. 9
on pen: sentimental vaiue: reward
AID 2-s7ll.
PUPPY, beagle. female, miasins from
22Od Cheverly ave, CneVerly, yester-
day aft. BOY heartbroken Call BP
1854. ask for DENNIS NICKEL.
SKIRT. Mon, Dec. 10, In taxi or Cal
weston st. s.W. 10. l-l20D
WATCH, mans Hamilton, allieatoF
band Has sentimental value. Vie.
ward. Call AD. 2-1737 after pm.
WRIST WATCH with bracelet: mans,
gold. Omega A-674b4O; inscribed
Eco p. Mercy; great sentiment Re-
ward. ~. z.s2z2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

THE EVENING STAR, washington D. O. - rs
DECEMBER H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

weaker IN its attitude toward
the Soviet Union than the
Christian Democrats. The be-
lief here Is that the Socialist
national leadership Should have
emphasized that iiexibillty IN
relations with the Soviet Union
Il necessary for progress to-
ward reunifcation.
More stress should have been
placed. some believe. on the
Inconsistency" In Chancellor
Adenauer's willingness 10 nego-
tiate with Moscow over the
fate Of some 100000 prisoners
still IN the Soviet Unicn but
his unwillineness 70 negotiate
on the freeing some II or io
million Germans In the East
ern Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Socialists in Provinces
Seek Bigger Porty Voice

the issues suiiiciently to get
their program through to the
people.
Provincial Socialists believe
the election proved their cans
didates could win where they
could explain their positions.
Many Socialists regret that
their party was widely judged.
In Germany and abroad, 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

BERLIN CBy Air Mall -
Provincial Socialist leaders In
Germany are preparing q new
attempt to increase their in
Niiuence on national Socialist
policy.
They are concerned that the
Bonn bureaucracy" which
guides Socialist policy. has not
drawn the obvious conclusion
from the sound licking the So
cial Democrats took At the polls
earlier this month---the conclu-
sion that Socialist policy Is out
Of touch with the people.
Two Of the leaders In the
effort to rejuvcnate the Social
Democratic party are Wilhelm
Kaisen. 70-year-old mayor Of
Bremen. and Willy Brandt. as
year-old president Of the Berlin
City Senate. Mr.. Brandt Is ex-
pected soon to become Mayor,
replacing Otto Suhr who died
IN August.
To Plan New Setup
The first move 10 reduce the
power Of the Bonn national
headquarters in setting So
cialist policy will come next
month when the Socialist men,
bers Of the Hundestag elect
floor leaders. One Of Mr.,
Hrandt's colleagues win be In
stalled as deputy floor leader
Il the reformists are successful,
The next action will be taken
next summer. at the Social
Democrats national congress.
The provincial leaders viii
sponsor q move to re0rganize
the executive committee Of the
party. II Is now being dis
cussed ct Bonn.
For many years the execu-
tive group has paid seven func-
tionaries 10 handle party head
quarters administration. But
the functionaries have grown
into positions Of great power IN
setting policy-so much power
that Socialist leaders In the
laender. or districts, find them
selves being overruled BY the
functionaries.
Criticize Campaign
IAender Socialist leaders
have two principal criticisms
Of the way the national head
quarters conducted the unsuc-
cessful campaign against
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer'a
Christian Democratic party.
They are:
/. Personalities-SOme Of the
party's best leaders were not
given the opportunity. or de-
clined to participate In the ma
tional campaign because Of
clashes over Socialist policy.
2. Issues - The Socialists
never succeeded In simplifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

The Potomac Lily Society
win meet at Q pm. Friday IN
the home Of Mrs. Richard A.
Bacas. 3312 Pauline drive.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
, 1957-10-23
GOVERNMENT OF
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas

al 1AlIIa1S ~. HOHa
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS HAL o M
GREETING:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April J, 1916, the following
, 1957-10-23
oLDTAYLoR

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 5O7,794, dated March %, 1949, and now owned by Ma
tional Distillers and Chemical Corporation, of New York,
N. Y, a corporation of Virginia, which has made a showing
of ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, S. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
End day of October, A. D., 1857.
(SEAL) 80 Z
,*af* Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1957-10-23
CHRISTIAN5TED. THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

Oct. % : LA MUJER DEL RIO Eastman Color
On Italian with Spanish ~Nlb-titles)
Sophia Loren La Nueva Bomba Anatomica.
Gerard Curry Lise Bourdin
Thursday, Oct. "a
THE LAC WIDOW CinemaScope-Deluxe Color
Ginger Rogers Van Heflin Gene Tierney George Raft
Saturday, Oct. 26 Double Feature:
A CRAZY
Neville Brand Christine White Colleen Miller
John Brown
STORM FEAR
Cornell Wilde Jean Wallace Dan Duryea
Sunday, Oct. II
DRUM BEAT CinemaScope and Warner Color
Alan Ladd Audrey Dalton
, 1957-10-23
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
CHARLOTTE AMALIE
ST. THOMAS
a PROCLAMATION
THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
.9 OF H UNITED STATES
UNITED NATIONS "A

UNITED NATIONS DAY
WHEREAS the United States of America as one OF the
founders of the United Nations has consistently supported y
in its unceasing effort to establish and maintain q durable
peace based upon freedom, justice and understanding; and
WHEREAS recent events have brought forcefuly to the
attention Of the world the need for a strong organization to
insure that the peoples of the world may continue to live IN
harmony, one with the other, in an era which may test the
souls of mankind; and
WHEREAS the President of the United States has pro-
claimed that the United States considers that further develop
ment of the processes Of the United Nations will enable it
to promote Justice under international law with increased
effectiveness; and
WHEREAS continued support and knowledge of the
principles and procedures of the United Nations is now more
essential than ever on the part of all the peoples Of the
world; and y
WHEREAS the General Assembly of the United Nations
has resolved that October "a, the anniversary of the coming
into force of the United Nations Charter, should be dedicated
each year to making known the aims and accomplishments
Of the United Nations and has called on the Governments Of
all Member States especially to commemorate the establish
ment of the United Nations:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, o w. BORNN, Acting Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby urge
the Citizens of these Virgin Islands to observe Thursday,
October "a, 1857, as United Nations Day, and engage in such
activities as will demonstrate their faith in, and support of,
the United Nations and contribute to a better public under
standing of its problems and of its aims and achievements.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Analie.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th. day of October, AID,
1857.
&c ROY W.. BoRNN
Acting Governor
SEAL
Attest: -
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Area Baptisfs
MarkFoundinq

Some 600 area Baptists last
night attended the observance
here Of the 5Oth anniversary Of
the American (Northern) Bap-
fist Convention.
The program was held at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV, where the
convention got its start In 1907.
Among those present were II
churchgoers who were present
ct the organizational meetings,
including Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler Of 1921 Albemarle street
NV. who sang q solo the night
the group elected Charles Evans
Hughes. then Governor Of New
York, ist first president.
80-Voice Choir
The program last night was
high-lighted by choral selections
from an S0-voice choir and an
anniversary address by the Rev.
c. Oscar johnson, pastor Of
Third Baptist Church Of st.
Louis. Mo-. and former presi-
dent Of both the Northern Bap-
tiSt Convention and the Baptist
World Alliance.
Other program participants
included the Rev. r. s. Cooper,
president Of the District Baptist
Convention, sponsor Of the an
niversary program; the Rev. w.
Hubert Porter, associate gen.
eral secretary Of the American
Baptist Convention: the Rev. w.
s. Abernethy. pastor emeritus Of
Calvary Baptist Church and
former president Of the North
ern Baptist Convention; the
Rev. c. w. Crawford, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Includes DR.. Pruden
Also. the Rev. Arnold T. Ohrn,
executive secretary Of the Bap-
fist World Alliance; the Rev.
Elmer A. Fridell, associate secre-
tary Of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Societies In New
York; the Rev. E. H. Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist Church
and former president Of the
American Baptist Convention;
the Rev. NJ. c. Smith. executive
secretary Of the District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention,
and Carl w. Tiller. anniversary
program chairman.
The group that formed the
convention on May II, 1907, had
borne the name American" for
many years, and in 1850 they
dropped the word Northern"
and added American to make Il
clear "our fellowship Is avail
able to all Baptist churches in
the United States which wish to
cooperate in our work, q con-
vention ofhcial said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Sport Goats of NO% Pure Silk
Less Than SIS at Browning King
Imported Fobre Joekes are Crisp and Cool for Summer
Wear i. Now Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Take the sizzle out Of summer
In one Of these light, cool sport
coats. Teamed with contrasting
or harmonizing Stacks, they'll
play q star role In your sports
wear wardrobe. Specially tai
lored to hold their shape, these
sport coats are available in
beige, brown, blue or gray. At
Browning Kings reduced green
ink price" they cost less than
$500.
Ideal for wear with these sport
coats are famous st. Regis
Stacks Of imported silk, now
less than $500 at the reduced
"green ink price,"
You'll have no problem IN
dressing cool and comfortably
this summer when you shop ct
Browning King g. Co., 1925 @
st. NV, where you'll find .
tremendous selection OF light
weight suits, Stacks and sport
coats, all at specially reduced
@green INK prices" Here are
more typical values: miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Library Group
To Hear Author

Frederick Gutheim, author
and lecturer. will speak at the
'flnal meeting Of the Special Lii
braries Associations Washing
ton Chapter with the associa-
tons Picture Group at 5:45 pm.
Sunday.
A special conducted tour Of the
exhibit on American Architec-
ture marking the centennial Of
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects. will follow Mr.. Guthein's
address at the National Gallery
Of Art auditorium. Dinner viii
be served at the gallery cafe
terra, at a cost Of sass,
Reservations by check should
be sent to George Pettengill. IL
brarian, American Institute Of
Architects, 1885 New York ave-
nue. NV, by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Dacron blend suits, that will
retain their shape even in the
hottest weather, are now less
than $1,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price" And
sephyr-light ''rravel-Rex" NY
lon blend cord suits are wonder
full buys at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $4,000.
Washable cotton cord suits, in
choice Of colors, are now priced
below $500 at the reduced
"green ink price," and lO0T
silk suits Of imported fabric
are being offered at the re-
duced green ink price" Of less
than $500.
These are Just q few Of the
many wonderful values men can
take advantage Of at the new
Washington store Of Browning
King, 1875 q st. NV, where
alterations can be made while
you wait. The store is open
every evening until $3.50 pm,
and purchases can be made on
convenient Central Charge Ac-
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Selling Out Former Owners Entire Invent
FAT HIS Wholesale COST OR LESS X

Reg s6495 32CT voRNADo Twin ~a> ~
Convertible 3-Speed - $4,000
Reg &8495 4eCT VORNADO Twin HAaoo
Convertible 3-Speed - 9@f4.00
window we Exhaust sUs vo l ~ $2z.SS
window wa Sev: asa soANADo ls $31.88
1 Utility '' Fan GENERAL As0n nn0lhlo $3.50
g. 90 Exhaust sssa n FAN -.l.- 1A0lHl0 $2l.SS
TWIN Fam Fan GENERAL nnolRl0 $35.ss
Reg. $685. Leading Brand 2o~ 2. 80,
Speed Al-Purpose Fan - 9ZI. 90
Reg $50 los Leading Brand az Belt.
Driven Fan, 2-speed electric re- MAA m
VefSiDle spTVs00
Reg. $6o95 LEADING BRAND -. -
Belt-Driven ~" Exhaust Fam D. 90
c:sl, siss' Fan SasrlNohousl 10 $lo.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
4999 cit. D., car.
list price II purchased
seporoteIy, SOS


be off regular third rail through photograph and overhead With
New Haven o with brakeman
doo with consters miscellaneous with pipes and cobooe
Transformer included