davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
!!!!!|!|||||||g!
Febrauray %, 1857.

ONA QUA ebJ @~f
Well Folks:
You are safe again. Now that
the Urban League Guild mem
bership campaign is over for
1857 you can come back 10
REDDY'S CORNER again with
out fear of being Strongarmeo
into buying your membership.
Of course we at REDDY'S
CORNER do feel very strongly
about the Urban League. we
know of the very fine work In
race relations that the League
has done and has yet to do. The
only way that they can go ahead
and do it, is with the financial
and moral support of all OF us
That is why we were so heavy
handed on you for the past week
or so.
Enough of that! Now back to
everyday business. How ABOUT
Book Beer? We've got 1t now
YOU know! TAP! TAP! TAP!
Eastsides Old Tap Book Beer.
Buy the can, 6-pac or case, we've
got it, ice cold, just for you.
Book beer was made Originally
as a spring-time tonic but OF
course we here in Phoenix could
drink it most any time during
the winter because our whole
winter is better than the spring
in many places that can think
of Just one continual spring
all winter here. Oh well, If you
don't like Book we still have
YOUR favorite beer, wine, gin,
vodka, and whiSkey. Just come
on down we can fix you up! One
minute CAR SERVICE is featur-
ed.
AS always
Just "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

New York City dumps 600 mil
lion gallons of raw sewage into
it's harbor every day. The ocean
water, as far away as Coney
Island. shows a count of $4,000
bacterial germs per quart OF
water.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

PICK CARD In fact machine pick 5000
cards an hour imprint them with required data
Arizona tells Ed Moz mead or
the Valley Banks tabulating department The model
high alphabetical nterpreter-S
be installed United States bank With it. the VINES tanua5
imprint payment
books at minute Brains OF the macnne are
located in the master panel which Cooley pointing
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ARIZONA SUN
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
FASH TIPS TO THE LADIES
By G. MILLER

Web ladies, Mia Pavan a new
personality in the fashion world
has come up with something 1
think is worth talking about. She
says, if you wish to dye or tint
your hair you should talk it over
with your beauty operator, and
not try to do it yourself. This is
alright she says if you have done
it for years and are skilled at it,
but, she says if it is your first
experience, please don't do it
yourself. The dangers lie first
in the elements in the tint and
is skilled in this sort Of work and
dye only your beauty operator
she should do the work. Your
hairdresser she says has had
years of actual work and study
in this line of beauty care and
the tint or dye should be done
according to your complexion
and the color of your eyes. An
other good word on this, is that
so many of these tint's and hair
colors wash out so fast only your
hairdresser will know which one
to use for our special type. So
ladies that is our word on fashion
for this week. Good Grooming to
you from me.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Mrs. Rose Lee


Mrs. Rose Lee, age 70 years, Of
4432 So. 10th ST., expired Tuesday
morning August 20, 1887 at a Lin
coin. Nebraska hospital.
A native of Union Spring, Ala,
Mrs. Lee came to Omaha in 1918.
She served on the Deaconess
Board and Missionary Board Of
Bethel Baptist Church for over 30
years. and was preceded in death
by her husband. Benjanin F. Lee,
who died June 10. 1857.
Mrs. Lee Is survived By a host
Of nieees and nephews Including
Mrs. Laura Brown Of Hartford,
Conn. Miss Mullssie Lee and Mr.
Cary Lee both Of Omaha. and a
host Of cousins and other rela-
tives.
Funeral services were held Sat-
ureay August -. 1857 At 1000
am. fro mthe Bethel Church with
Rev. Curtis brown officiating. In
terment was Al craeelanr Park
Cemetery
pallhearurs Mezzrs J. flendsr-
son. Fred Toies. Paul Dolden. Jes.
sie fairfield. Jim Tinln. and Il
bert Briggs.
Mlerz brothers Funeral Services.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

ere alton, and transportation
would not of themselves solve
the race question, but must be
used as the skeleton coordi-
n a tie d, persistent, nationwide
program of education and inter-
probation. What has happened
since May II. 1854, has amply
proved this point. This confer
ence constitutes a continuing eff
fort to find answers to questions
that must be answered-for the
good of all America"
Outstanding speakers in indus
try, labor, government, educa-
ton, and social work will discuss
current economic and racial
problems and work out programs
for promoting equal opportunity
for all.
At the opening session on
Tuesday September 8, delegates
will be greeted by civic leaders
from the Detroit community in
cluding Raymond S. Scrugges,
community relations director,
Michigan Bell Telephone Conn
pany and chairman of the local
Committee on arrangements; and
Walker L. Cisler, president. De-
troit Edison Company and chair
man of the Citizens Sponsoring
Committee. President KheeI,
who is impartial arbitrator of the
New York Transit Authority will
deliver the principal address.
Panel discussions will be held
during the week OF such subjects
as housing, commrnity services,
integrstion and he nations man.
power needs.
On wednesday morning plen-
ary session will summarize cur
rent events in the wake of the
Supreme Court decisions on de-
segrati0n.
Another session will examine
and discuss the nations manpow-
er needs and review methods sad
plans for initiating and develop
ing programs
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
MUSIC FOR PICTURE SAINT
JOAN DRAMATIC AND
lNSpIpING

b The music for the picture
Saint Joan is not only inspiring
but very emotional The score is
directed by Mischa Spoliensky.
It is very emotional and dramatic
as it scars to a high melodious
pitch. Anyone who is interested
in purchasing this score should
go to Patterns Record Shop. The
background music for the picture
is handled with wit and power.
This is the story of a young girl
who after serving her country
and people is rewarded with
death at the stake. Jean Seberg
plays the part of Joan. The mus
ic consists of the Saint Joan
Theme, Toccatina. Strength and
loneliness and Voice of Con-
science and Dream Minuet. |
suggest anyone liking this type
of unusual music to get the al
bum. l have hear dit, and it is
worth the time to listen to this
album. G.. Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Mary Joseph


Mary Margaret Joseph, age "a
years, of 2004 No. % ST.. expired
Monday August Il, 1857 at her
residence.
She was a native of Omaha and
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Joseph; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Frances Hill and Mrs. Rosetta
Heron; 5 brothers, John Joseph,
Harold Joseph, Willie Joseph,
Walter Robinson and Oscar Rob-
inson; aunt, Mrs. Lula Newton Of
Sioux City, Iowa; 4 nieces; 2 neph-
ews.
Funeral services we're held
Monday August 20, 1857 at 200
pm. from the Myers Brothers
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
w. E. Fort officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
'57 Urban
League Meet
Is Biggest


NEW YORK-The 1857 annual
conference Of the National Urban
League is expected to be the big
gest in the Leagues history, pres
ident Theodore w. Kheel said
Saturday.
The conference will be held
September 3 through 5 in De-
troit's Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
Same $50 delegates from SO cities
and 81 states are expected. They
will include professional social
workers and specialists in indus
trial relations, vocational gui-
dance, housing and community
organization.
The non-profit, voluntary Lea
que, an educational service agen.
ey, founded in 1910 in New York
City, is interracial. It seeks to
improve the economic status of
Negroes and to promote better
race relations.
Two governors and numerous
civic, business and labor leaders
viii take part in the sessions.
Theme of the convention is: Re
solving the Racial Crisis--a Chal-
lenge to Interracial Teamwork. "
One highlight will be a Sep
tember 3 meeting in Detroit's
modernistic new S5,700,000 Henry
and Edsell Ford Auditorium. The
speakers will be Governors G.
Mennen Williams of Michigan;
Theodore R. McKeldin of Mary
land; and Lester B. Granger, Lea
que executive director. This
meeting is public, on the theme
"A Salute to Equal Opportunity"
Commenting upon the current
racial situation throughout the
nation Mr.. Granger said. "Three
years ago the Urban League warn
ed that the Supreme Courts de-
cisions on the public schools, re-
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
RANDOLPH MAKES RECON-
DATIoN FOR AFRICAN
LABOR SCHOLARSHIPS N

chicago-A $4,000 project to
help the workers of Central At
rica build unions and develop
trade union leadership was an
announced by the. AFL-CIo Ex-
ecutive Council.
Based on recommendations by
VicelPres. A. Philip Randolph,
who visited several areas Of AZ
rica after the recent IcFTU con-
gress, the project calls for bring
ing 10 to II promising" African
trade unionists to America for
trade union education and train
ing.
The AFL-CIO will pay for their
travel and subsistence here, and
for a time after their return to
their native lands.
The Executive Council, at the
same time saluted the striking
Transport Workers in LODI and
condemned the actions Of the
Polish Communist government
in calling out troops and police
''ruthlessly TO suppress this legi-
innate expression of the workers
discomfort"
The council called upon the
State Dept. and the UN secretary
general to seek the immediate
release from prison Of an Israeli
seaman seized when a Danish ship
recently moved through the Suez
Canal. He was freed the same
day.
The council said that the "ar-
bltrary arrest" Of Rafael Eylon
by the Egyptian authorities was
a violation Of international agree.
ments and of the traditional law
of the sea guaranteeing the sea
mans right TO follow his calling
IN freedom"
Lsvds African Program
The importance Of the ALL
CIO program TO help African
workers was emphasized By Pres
George Meany. He noted that
the Executive Council feels Az
rica has become 3 most impor =
tant part Of the world" where
the struggle between the forces
il becoming more sharp.
I'VE believe that the develop.
menl of free trade unions In A.
rica can Be very imporient In The
oulcona of this decisive slrua
Gle. Msany said.
Mosf Of central Africa. south
q the sshara Desert. ls = colon
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Posfoffice Needing Workers

Mr.. Walter K0risko, Postmaster Omaha has
announced that there is continuing need for quail
fled applicants for employment as Post Office
clerks and carriers. Due to the rapid expansion
of the city, and increased mailing, additional help
is needed. Information, and sample tests can be
obtained at the local Civil Service Office i'm room
i0i Post Office Building
Yes, young man and young lady the above
means YOU and YOU. Are you ready? If so why
wait any longer. Go down TO Room 4O4 Post Of
flee Building.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
YOUR HEALTH AND you

DIR. ELAN Van Dough, of he
University of Illinois says eggs
and fish and milk, and leafy
green vegetables should be part
of our daily diet. If you cannot
or do not have time to eat any
or one of these every day, there
are vitamins on the market that
help to make up for these foods
that we should have. They are
mainly: VITAMIN A. B. and c.
EXTRACT AND HIGH POTEN-
CY POLEGRA vITAMIN. These
can be bought at any drug store
in tie city or consult your doct-
or If you have an alIergy to any
of these vitamins.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
Local N NeWs

Mrs. James o. Massey arrived
the 9th of August to stay at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buchner who reside at 3O32
Emmett st. She plans short
stay with the Buckners. Mrs. o.
Masseys husband has been en-
ployed with Southern Pacific for
the past 30 years. She lives in
Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Nat Towles and daughter,
Carmen Towles vacationed in
Yellowstone National Park, af-
ter which they visited Mr.. Tow
les in Billings, Montana. Mrs.
Towles resides at 1926 No. oath
Street.
Miss Rosyline McCraty is vis-
iting at the home of Miss Joyce
Rogers at 2206 Lake st. Miss Nc
Craty will be a senior in Sep
tember. She attends Sumner
High School in st. Louis, Mo.
After finishing High School Miss
McCtlaty will enter Medical
School at Wyane Uni. She is the
daughtor of MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
McCraty.
Mr.. Walter Hadley will leave
soon for Chicago to visit his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvan Sherrod. Mr.. Sher-
rod was employed with the Sea-
graves Liquor Co. He also works
as salesman. Mr.. Hadley resides
at 3047 Evans st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Burler have
just returned from a vacation in
Springfield, Mass. where they
visited Mrs. Buffers family. Mr..
Butler is Sgt. at Offutt Air
Base. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler live at
the Base.
Mrs. Frank Moore and grand
son, Michael Lewis visited with
Mrs. Moores son Harry Lewis.
Jr. and family in Washington,
D. C. and also friends in New
York City.
Mrs. Macklin and daughter,
Beverly Madison vacationed in
Denver, Colorado. Miss Madison
is a teacher at Long School
Mrs. Walter Dean 1920 Bedford
st. is vacationing in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, California.
She will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan. Mrs.
Dean will return to the city af-
ter a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Witherspoon
vacationed in Canada and also
spent sometime fishing. Mr..
Witherspoon is the owner of
Newway Drug Company. They
reside at 4915 Miami Street.
Mrs. Dorsey of 2006 Locust at
tended the Institute of Hospital
Pharmacists in Chicago, Illinois.
Every year the University holds
special classes in this study of
Medicine. Mrs. Dorsey is employ
ed at the Nebr. Methodist Hos
pital. She will also attend the
National Urban League Confer
ence in Detroit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Mr.. Jim Puckett has just left
for st. Louis, Mo. after spending
a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams who lives at 2707
Colby Street. He was guest to
many friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. William Marshal
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary August 26th, 1857.
They received lovely gifts. Their
friends and relatives wish them
many more years of happiness.
Mr--and Mrs. Marshal reside at
2707 Corby Street.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Morrow and
daughter, Debra have just return
ed from their vacation in Eutaw,
Alabama where they visited Mrs.
Ida McCambell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrow live at 2112 Pinkney st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin have re-
turned from Atlanta, Georgia,
Nashville, and Macoma, Georgia.
They also took their children,
Paul Allbelrt and Arthur Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus reside at
2911 No. 30th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaugh vaca-
toned in California to visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wright. Mrs.
McGaugh's brother and wife, Mr..
McCaugh is employed at LAURA
AND DANIELS BARBER AND
BEAUTY SHOP at oath and
Grace Street.
Mr.. Dorsey Of 20O6 Locust ST.
is visiting his brother, Mr.. How
ard Dorsey and family in Pitts
burgh, Penn. He will also visit
his sister, Mrs. Wade Hammond
in Philadelphia, Penn. after
which he will return to Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
AFL-CIO Votes $4,000
For African Unions

iaI area whe retrade unions are
still in the first stages of devel-
opment and where resistance to
trade unionism from employers
and colonial authorities has all
ways been severe.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
MERCURY RECORDS GET DEL
VIKINGS

The Del Vikings who made
such a hit with their record
COME GO WITH ME have just
signed a contract with Mercury
Record Co. COME GO WITH ME-
is on Dot Isabel.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
lausru usAa srs

lagsEq uaAo ous
-sFsu q puos ol popsm Msu IoI
sulzooI uns sas kogI 1sofqns
1g NO pesnoIal ussq sug pIoA
IoWo on ssinulw nsJ . ulgllM
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30

Adjournment could come suddenly this year.
couple Of weeks before officially finish
The Senate meeting long hours each day catch the
bills passed by when the up
civil rights bill The House. by comparison has only few bills
before each although there matters that
not being taken up
House Speaker Sam Rabun has announced that several of the
ocaed major bills will reach the floor this So
marking time for the until something happens the
civil rights bill until adjourn House Republican Leader Joe
Martin threatens to keep Congress session until November to
force action the civil rights BILL but adjournment could by
The time read this colmn.
Many have written about Hoover Commission
mendaons H 8002 has been reported for Houeacton
full support provides for all appropriations
aual basis this eliminating the huge funds existing
This bill has passed ,he Senate
HR $685., which requires hat parcel post reflect
Indirect eo has passed the House but not the Senate M $685.
which would qudate the Postal Savings has been
by the Post Office Committee but acted by either
One other bill awaits action by both Houses II m 5a26
which restricts government competition with private businesses
Unless the leadership Of the House and Senate call for action
on these bills they will not up this session.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
GERMANY ANNOUNCES
NEW MlsslLE

Germany announces = new
missile that Il capable Of climb
ing an altitude Of Is 800 miles
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-30
CAPITOL
CO r III ER
Congressman
GLENN CUNNINGHAM

One veteran suggested
will be known he Congress that adjourned time"
With the work in the House virtually finished (uness the civil
rights bill agan) congressman have simply left
Washington and returned to their homes
One quorum call this Congressman
absent proud to report that have not missed roll call
votes far this There have been than 200 roll calls
and quorum calls during this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Infants Wear.

4th Floor. Washington Only
1.s9 Little Girl Slips, eyelet trim,
sizes So 99c
Boys $50 Corduroy Diaper Sets.
Blue, yellow or white top with
matching pants that are plastic
lined :. 81
3-7.99 Velveteen Dresses. Red
only; sizes 6 and OK only 81
4-14.99 Water-repellent Jack.
cts. Attached hood. lined with
1907 orion pile. Sizes 4 and S
only ..--- So
2.9S Sleepers with Plastic Feet.
Pastel prints. Sizes months
and ! year only 1888
Boys l.49 Flannel Shirts. Sizes
and 8 only 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
SpOrfSiUeGr
End Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington

Street Floor, Arlington
500 Skirts. Woods, rayons; slim
or gored. Solid colors and plaids
in group. Sizes 1915 S.99
2.99 10 1893 Cotton Knit Tops.
Assorted stripes; S, M and l.
in group l.49
5.99 BlOuses. Dacrons, rayons,
woods; solid colors and plaids in
groups. Sizes 1898 2.99
1899 Leatha-Tex Plastic jack
cts. Two styles; grey and cream
colors included. Sizes 1916 in
group So
1875 TO 22.95 Cashmere Slipons
or Cardigans. Classic styles:
assorted colors. Sizes 34-40 in
group. Now ll.00 and 400
5.99 to 7.99 Sweaters. Cardigans
and slipons in classic styles and
novelties. Assorted colors. Sizes
34-40 in group $50 1893
1893 to 1899 Imported Sweaters.
LambSwooi or lambswool-an-
CORA blend; novelty styles. AS
sorted styles. Assorted colors;
sizes 34-40 in group SAC
500 TO 7.99 Cotton Quilted
Skirts. Prints and solid colors.
Sizes 1913 in group 3.99-5.99
$500 TO 29.99 Wool Knit Suits.
Two-piece style; assorted colors.
Broken size range. l0-l4. in
cluded 1900
3.99 10 5.98 Bermuda Shorts.
Woods and cottons in group.
Sizes 1915 included 1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Street Floor
indies

Washington Store Only
SOS Famous make Knit Pa.
jamas. Broken assortment, 3.99
1888 Brushed Rayon Ski Paja-
mas. Broken assortment .2.99
Sc RayOn Panties. Broken as
sortment 2 for 100
1893 RayOn TricOt Petticoats.
Broken assortment 99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
China and Gifts

3rd Floor, Washington Only
2-25.O0 Brass Magazine Racks,
9.98
4-9.9s Imported Glass Cocktail
Sets, 8 pieces 49, 1888
$3.50 Imported Hi-ball Glass
Sets, 8 pieces 1888
8-9.9S Colored Metal Ice Tubs,
5.98
25-l.99 Imported Figurines, LOO
4-9.9S Dinner Services for 6.
Decorated; 80 pieces 6.98
239.9S Decorated Earthenware
Services. 102 pieces to a set,
22.9s
5-7.9S Copper and aluminium
Chatting Dishes 4.98
$50 BOuton Plastic Place
Settings :. - ,.-- 4.98
4 Pairs 1888 Brass Bases with
Cut Crystal Shades pair, 2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
PiIIOlCS and
HUSSOckS
9TH Floor, Washington

4-3.9S Muslin covered Studio
Couch BOlsters. Size l8x4x36:
soiled 2.49
1-7.98 Denim covered Inner
spring Studio Couch Bolster.
Spring loose. Size l8x4x36".
4.97
2-2.98 Uncovered Foam Rubber
Pillow Moulds. Round and
square. Soiled 99c
9-3.98 Car Seat Wedges. Rub
berized hair filling. wine or
green corduroy covers 1893
6-l4.95 Modern style Wrought
Iron HassockS. Red or green
plastic covered. Brass feet. TAI
l-4.79 Back Bolster Pillow.
Pink MORE cover, soiled 2.49
6-3.98 Mirafoam Throw Pillows.
Assorted covers, assorted colors.
Soiled 2.98
1-5.98 TV Floor Cushion. Red;
button missing 3.49
1-5.95 Lazy Back Foam Pillow.
Blue novelty cover 3.49
5-3.9S Felt-cOvered Sofa Pill
lows. Novelty applique trim,
2.49
1-4.9S Lily Dache Decorator
Pillow. Torn --- 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

End Floor, Washington Only
5000 Taupe-dyed Moutcn Pro-
cessed Lamb Coat. Size IA, 29.00s
$500 Dyed japanese Mink A.
Skin Scarf $1,000
5000 Grey-dyed BassariSk 4
Skin Scarf 5000
10000 Brown dyed Muskrat
Clutch Cape $500
10000 Tan-dyed Muskrat Flank
Clutch Cape $500
10000 Silver Blue Mink 4-Skin
Scarf - 1900"
10000 Beige dyed Muskrat
Flank Coat. Size IA -. 1890
1898 Ranch Mink Pocket Stole,
1885,
'Plus tax
Fur products labeled 10 show country
OF origin Of imported tRTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NegIigeeS

2nd Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Flannelette
Robes. Wrap styles in plaids:
broken size range 3.99
$3.50 Plaid Flannelette
Busters. Broken sizes. Wrap
Style 3.99
1888 Plaid FL nneIette
Busters. Broken sizes l.59
10-1O.99 Quilted Top, Lounge
Pajamas. Misses broken sizes,
5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Girls Wear.
Ah Floor. Washington:

4th Floor. Washington;
End, Arlington
1888 Wool Caps, Ivy League
style 29c
20-3.9S-4.99 Wool Jersey
Blouses, solid colors or stripes,
l.99
25-4.99 to 500 Shorts. stripes or
solid woods l.99
25-l.9S Cotton Knit Shirts and
Matching Skirts each, Soc
75-2.99 to 3.9S Blouses. cotton
or nylon. long or short sleeves.
69c
25-2.99 Cotton Twill Slim Jim
Pants, khaki color .------- 1.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Schools Chief Targets
Of New'Bomb Hooxes

with a youthful voice told Sylvia
Rosenberg. assistant to the prin-
Icipal at the High School of Avia-
ton Trades:
There is a bomb in the build
ing. Get out in 20 minutes. OF
else"
A dozen police searched the
building for an hour, while Prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Toys
4th Floor. Washington Only

4th Floor. Washington Only
1-54.95 Shelby Equipped Bike.
Boys, 20": floor sample 1898
20-5.9S Score Ball Game. g.
feet long; REINFORCED card
board 2.99
loss Toy Chest. Plastic
covered in blue; floor sample.
small tear in top 500
1-5.95 Toy Pickup Wagon.
Floor sample 2.99
l-32.S5 Imported Bike with
Trainer Wheels. Coaster brake,
boys 20". Floor sample 1899
l2-l5.9S Walking Dolls, 27".
Rooted saran hair, party dress,
8.99
6-9.9S "Everlast" Boxing
Gloves. Jack Dempsey type; 2
pairs to set i.99
1888 Metal High Chairs for
Doll. Plastic-covered seat and
back 3.99
25-2.9S Captain Kangaroo Dab
bleS Games l.49
20-4.9S Model Silk Plastic Con-
Struction Sets 2.49
1898 Doll-e-BaSsinetS. Pink
plastic basket on wheels 1853
3O-1.49 Little Deb" Hair
Dryers Csc
2-10.98 Plastic Rockers. Blue,
soiled; floor samples 500
l-11.98 Plastic Rocker. Yellow;
soiled, floor sample 500
l--1l.9S Arm Chair. Wax birch
finish; floor samples 6.99
Lo,Der Level, Arlington Only
1-42.50 Boys "a" Shelby Bike.
Coaster brake, kick stand, 27.99
Sass Boys "a" Shelby Bike.
Full equipped. Floor sample,
$3.50
sass Boys 20" Imported
Bike. Coaster brake; floor
sample ---.----l 1899
1-9.95 Wooden Wagon. Floor
sample - 4.99
1-27.95 Fire Chief Auto. Floor
sample 1899
2-l2.9S Doll Wardrobe Trunks,
"a. Floor samples $40
3-l4.9S big Jim" Magnet
Cranes 7.49
S0-l.49 Little Deb" Hair
Dryers 80 - - lac
2O-2.98 Dole -Bassinets. Pink
plastic baskets on wheels, 1863
20-5.9S Score Games. 6-feet
long; reinforced cardboard, 2.99