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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
CASH REGISTERS
USED NATIONAL S25 UP
STANLEY HAYMAN g. CO.

CHILD's PLAY GYM, fully equip.
incl. slides: free dog to purchaser:
S22. IA. 9-5394.
COUCH, Childcraft bks., chairs,
other misc. items; reas. ia. s-7979.
DEEP FREEZERS (2J. ice or. and
frozen food cabinets; Globe Stimp-
son meat scale. DI. 7-8242.
DEsKS-DESKS - DESKS - New.
used. wood, steel: exec, sec, etc.
bargs CIRCLE. GIG 9th st. NV.
p MaSo 81 Is: ys42g f ssd si u
cts. S595, Lady's IA cts;: S525;
g. CO. 1923 H st. NV, NE. S-526s.
FREEZER, Amana; "A Gu. it,; 400
dition; 5000. CIR. 3-0722 after 9.
FROZEN MATTED MILK MACHINE,
Freeze King 1853 model. $40.
1920 r. !. ave. ne. NO 7-2770.
FURNITURE-Light occasional liv.
rm and bedrm., wrought iron; good
conJ.; inexpensive. IA. 1852.
FURNITURE. new at wholesale or
wholesale. 4Ol7 MINI. AVE. NE.
FURNITURE SALE-Drastic reduce
lions for immed. clearance, brand
new better-grade bedrm, din. rm.,
liv. rm.; factory closeouts, floor
samples. surplus stock. STAHLER S
FURNITURE CO. 6l6 13th st. NV.
FURNITURE-3 rooms Of furniture
for sale cheap. Leaving town,
must sell. RE. 5-4717.
FURNITURE-Antiq white bed
rm. set, Provincial; sectional 3
piece sofa and chair: 3 tables,
blond: lamps, etc. Moving to Flo
rida. EN-. 2-5245.
FURNITURE - Bedrm. suite, twin
beds, on headboard, . Hollywood
beds. 2 club chairs, coffee table,
book case. ia. 9-5967.
FURNITURE-Divan rugs. twin
beds and misc. items. IA. 7-9027.
FURNITURE priced for quick sale.
Bedroom suite. refrigerator, chairs,
tables and lamps. 660S l4th st.
- w Ant q TIA 0-k0dQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

EVANSVILLE, 4023 Hamilton st.
Nicely furn. sleeping room next
bath. APP. 7-9691.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Preceding Religious Tolerance And Sound
Ihinkind

American Religious Hall tho teevson
that started 81 Paul four without funds
heard 10 stations from Its
payhey dug into their pockets
during months They nothing
have right To disagree their efforts reach the
Veteran the Bishop A.
enth Day Adventist Lloyd Gmctt EpLcopalan.
Allen Methodist Rev clifford Nelson Lutheran
Pomeoy Baptist Recently Rabbi Rernard 3 Raskas and Or
Frank H. Yost religious editor have paness
Guests have included Roman Catholic
Bdhists
tors various appeared
The program filmed unedited
difficult first In the the moderator
the opening pans
months
when asked Well
that heard that Or
seats switched and Bishop Leiss
Of the Lutheran church Hearing he corrected himself
Raskas OF the Lutheran Hut tho
uncorrected
They original Kinsey reports Senator Mccarthy
What heaven ke3 church differences
An OF 100 letters day indicates
Perhaps their best explained the
Religious Town Hail of tho Air
understanding all peoples regardless
the Thought
tolerance worth preaching today
graduated So Paul DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
~
January IS, 1857
The next pages read thusly:


January Is. 1857
birthday intended to
suggest had reached its end And
birthday presents challenge can't resist So here
years ago wholly ghted be the last
years The Preacher EccL
xI5 the gasshopper" how hate to
aside SO If reach esth annver-
with their kindly letters and
greeting why they do not
ceive acknowledgement / should love to send.
In m l9i7 included little jingle:
Eighy-seven rhymes with heaven
m thoughts don't that
that's much to do!
I'D a little longer stay.
bit Of anonymous doggerel saw
column, which with few touches
to adjust follows:
10 youth Is spent?
my get-up-and-go got up and went
spite OF all stil grin
whenf what my ct-up- and has been,
Old golden I've heard 1t said
a when to bed
m e n a teeth in a
eyes o n a table till time to get
sleep fills my to myself
there anything else I should put a shelf"
good pass especially fellow
strike responsive years
a rhyme eighty
laugh completely fosslized.
Is Good bye!" but just-"Thanks!
see you soon"
God I I you friendship
meant to
E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

There interesting encouraging Of the
battles Juvenile presumably else
wherracial sntagonism plays few Of them James
Mccarthy, City Youth
board fought threat
ene the 10 had basis
in
It that ehnic because
Of the tendency families q the racial back
ground To live in the neghbohood But Mr. Mccarthy
plains fights likely between of the racial
background he
the Dragons the fighting other
Harlem exclusively for yet both sody
Puerto can Mr. Mccarthy admit however. that
OF the sometimes delight prosecuting
their possibly
enmty groups junior
brotherhood
However youngsters unless goaded their
elders likely members Of another their
doesn't does them.
unless it's neighbOr fellow school
mate acceptable the color his skin They
show better thus than their elders whom dis
members o racial other than their catsgos
home affairs Paul
PIONEER PREss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Little Sympathy For The Railroads

This editor little sympathy
Because the backwarnss the thinking
failed
The O
higher declining getting
ness "
presumably they
would like freight totally
passenger
At time when accidents making highway dangerous
the railroads could garner part passenger they
would modern
They could he operated the
There should opposition on
81 the railroad
workers lines
And through
crowded highway the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
DIR. King Comes To Minnesota

Minnesota Monday by presence
HeV Martin Luther King the leader the Montgomery
Improvement
NsgoAmsrcan citizens against the humiliation and injustice
aggregated public transportation.
scholarly greatest passive resistance
movement inequality states
here To address the meeting tho
Conference,
In Minnesota, other spoken King
Impressed listeners with that
pemeatea tho activity onl leadership lie
Tor the United States to practice the principles which offers
To the other nations especially the
peoples OF the world
II his premise. must be premise OF realin,c
Americans that have
II In this
ngh place the leader Of the world prepared
discard segregation and discrimination suggested
sensible a
what Processes abroad within
uation apt to be sincere It's intercourse with poo
pie.
DIR conscience as he and his
fellow leaders In Montgomery
deccncy
the Judeo
Tho demonstration minority group can
do to obtain justice under
Ap revealed In the King
soft spoken policy
turn the other cheek
when the natural temptation living
under the most conditions
unprecedented Job
Montgomery fellow white oiti
Eena who they the
morale OF other southern Negroes who
which to
to get tho South
Constitution In doing the souhs great
service to this nation and aid In birth country
thereby strengthening u internally and before the
Minnesota Pastors
exposing It's membership King
and HIS philosophy which having great impact
social change In this country-for tho better,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

spshod feared 70 go BEFORE Juse EDWARD
Waite during Hennepn district court oench did
r.on. who worked with him boards through
wears to dealw irrelevances in the meetings
Looking the direction OF Judge waite te Doaru member
who turned in poor areessy prepared report usually apollo
geIc.
wrong Judge Waite had fine sense OF huor and
quiet with the best Of U.S. when It was
joking time for business his very presence kept
many of US on proper key. 1t was good for U.S.
Judge about the most beloved Individual we
In twoc where there many persons
the human family and common good
earned appreciation and the plandis of the
people.
Judge old We fortunate to
number have received card
HIS birthday.
Edward Waite that we think
readers for their sharing the philosophy
permeates the being Of this great man.
liberty prnng his latest message to his friends
o his 9th birthday.
The plain page contained only this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Nonsense Down South

the idea of the Negro leaders who
somewhere the
contribute better spirit and tolerance
defiance of orders
problem going to take than
that Especially II Is going TO take time
would certainly help deal II Congress
rights which
the president has a second time put before it,
o points program aimed protecting the
This to the Of the problem
protected would
protect Public officials listen
ghtf claims displaced much better climate OF toll
iran would certainly produced
the business before this
stupidity
really good
determination
determined, it will be ended-st Paul DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
RETURN

You have come back through the mist Of silence.
You have back. and sing again
Out Of heart long dry that wakes 20 hear
Your darkness the night
You have back to open hfes sealed door:
What II u opens . dozen
That still hold mystery Each way in turn
Win show its purpose fIIl its need
II matters no; ~hsrs TINS strange road may Lad
Only that you with TIE trAl.
Only that hear you cAE my name
Reaching q firm hard through Tire fog again
You have bark through the mist alencs;
You have come back across the waiting years
MARY 4 LISSros
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Credit Unions Growing

Minnesota now has three credit unions made
Negro cSenH This good that thrift saving good
management becoming
munitea Tho Associated Negro Credit Union
The ongrowh Of the old Minnesota Iowa club doing
shareholders and during ood growth
and aasots.
The Crediafawn Credit Union well managed grown
leaps and bounds and the credit
Awn club reflects what membership fun
loan facilities Of credit group
members have excellent
The latest credit union Ia tho Local se Dining Employees
Ralroaders for tho workers
loan sharks The
career not conducive To financial planning savings
union movement railroad sabiring
will agree,
For working movement IL godsend
This hopes
Twin Cities win growth TO the people
they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Letters To The Editor
SENATOR rHyf STATES poarIoN

Editor; writing to request that
the effect Senate
Rule 81
intention TO complete support TO the attempt TO
which allow practically unlimited
necessary order that
continue TO efficiently Of the
Legislative Branch Of legislative
that the consideration be
protection the rights In
that member OF the
small minority the taking Of action
Of the day
appreciate having your brought my
any help you hope you
Edward Uss, Washington d. C.,
Ia T. 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Who Wants Beck To 'NormoI?'

Is % things get
something the
Interpretation regarded
at a
recall such heaven earth Actually
pocket pocket when
changing continually off balance when births
when there tomorrow
plan up today Normal
living breathing
pace annoyngy hope
win someday get any
couldn't stand he oncrete Wash Ierald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
w AT ~
on the
20 O M &C
by Robert q. splvack
End or The HONEYMOON

Washington --. President Essen
hover and his Secretary OF the
Treasury. George NJ. Humphrey,
no longer see eye-to-eye on how
TO meet the increasing size and
cost OF government. Humphrey let
the cat out of the bag in talk
with newsmen in which he said
that u government costs did not
start downward. Il predict wen
have a depression that will curl
your hair"
But there is a great deal more
TO their differences than just this
years budget Some important
conflicts in philosophy and APP
proach to government are now
coming 10 the surface. From those
who have talked with him. IT'S
quite apparent that Humphrey,
once known a. the strong man"
OF this Administration, IL close to
calling II quits lie still denies for
maIiy that he has any plans 20 re-
sign In the near future. but he
makes no bones about his dis
couragement with the way things
are going,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
All Hail The Chief

Americans who voted for Dwight Eisenhower President
those who did not joined Monday accanng him the Chief Elk
United states indicated world
nation n whole In behind him.
For the saith time country naugurasd President
full fashion by other than the ballots
lions Of citizens The which before the world
this uneqhled the history mankind When the
spoken minority the joins
claim.
II during the and conflict OF politics
change other manifestations growing nation
emphasize the dporabe things that and the
fact that this United states America has blessings
The Inauguration Of President elected under the OF
political party participated quite fully political
party opposed stability
which made this great.
Ever stop to think that perhaps have with
the average person
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Senate Democratic Leader L.yn.
don Johnson, seems 10 be for
seniority on Mondays, wednes.
days and Fridays, but apparently
doesn't think much Of IL on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays
unless civil rights are involved
He's now ready 10 pass over Ser
Kefaaver % Tennessee for chair.
man % the Senate Anti-Tr7ls,
COMMITTEES in favor Of Wyoming :
sen. oaahonsy. oNsAoRsy was
defeated in 1854 but came back
TAO years later. TAis wouh make
him Airsos; freshman BY sch
iority standards
tcopyrght, 1887, Robert C.
spivackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
CLAIMS Meso.s IMrERlsr sssr SERVED ~ cor.

Party
responsible the talking
the Talmadges John Bell
Williams who and win II that
rabbit depending
20 them the winning column Negroes
longer casts It's spell this large bloc Of voters
November 1855 the surprise OF all political analysts the
by years
and civil rights
Republican Administration Democrats
OF headaches.
Democratic National Chairman a 20-man
advise him policy procedure the Democratic
Party Negro
being Manifesto controlled South
realizing
by Republican Party T. Mitchell. Elliot
Minneapolis. Minnesota
$ a whistle every a grade
crossing
Nor be any o up a
could rails retractabe wheels that II
the tracks and pick
Railway company could up
a unit. only
ing how they give stll business.
The railroads and that they 500 million
ice
a bookkeeping
passenger proporonate
all and Most Of these
would be the II
al passenger taken from the rails
the railroads operate their present
only year year,
million highest history Triumph
PROGRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

tration apparently think the COP
Is doomed, once Eisenhower Is out
OF the picture. II 1t strays too far
away from the New Deal APP
proach, From a strictly political
view, the weight Of the argument
appears 10 be on their side.
Businessmen vs.. Politicians
In sense the Humphrey Essen.
hover split. reflects growing
division between the Administra.
tons career men and the business
men in the government. For the
moment the career men are COM
ing out on top, The Presidents
budget ls the biggest in peace
time history although the Repub-
Leans promised tax cuts and an
end To the spending ard spend.
ing" with which they used TO ,aunt
Democrats.
Two comments by Humphrey
underscore the difference in view.
point:
Humphrey was asked by n re-
porter u 10 would not b. odd for
q Democratic Congress 90 cut =
Republican Presidents budget:
To be perfectly frank" Hum
phrey answered, Il am only think
ing OF the good Of the country. I
am not thinking Of the political
angle what we want Ii 10 have
4 good country and that Is what
l am interested in"
Later Humphrey was asked II he
favored government spending 10
business was on the down grade ,
NO. don't think 80 he re-
piled Il don't think you can
spend yourself rich. think we
went all through that for a good
many years. and we kept spending
and spending and spending. and we
still didn't help our employment
or help our total position Since
their own quarrels have made 81
many headlines Democrats are de-
lighted TO see this COP eontrover-
sy out in the open.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Why There Were No Mass Firincs
In Montgomery

In reply night to the
economic used white Mon,xo
Alabama city lines the
life present cities
Or King said successful rrprsas nring
be successful in city like Montgomery
women large the labor
Montgomery White Citizens Councils urngs
but that the life initiated
tempt
lie cited the fact that tho
women tho chief labor Often
both the husband employed supplement
income and maintain their standard living Negro employ
cd SIS cmpoyrd
downtown at SIS economy hundreds
white families
Many the IN Montgomery are
owned by Any nrtnE Negroes would Il I'M
gro population almost half the support
dys stores Rev King pointed that
Immediately adversely affect tho sales
The qlcstoner being southern
Negroes and whites ncNtcahy
Negroes increasingly hterac have developing
something about appears
explanation
Well we've lived everything Including liberal
leader In the Minnesota legislature pasng
sentative leader
The Arabs Egyptians suggest
with the best OF intentions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Secretary Humphrey In the o.
pinion Of nearly all Washington
newsmer. IL a straightforward.
honest exponent Of the old Rspub-
hcan doctrine that the best gov
eminent. Is the least government.
Whether one agrees with Hum
phrey is really beside the point:
his personal integrity and deep
convictions have won him wide re-
spect
In Humphreys view. the social
Ell Republican ''liberals' have got
ten the Presidents ear and have
sold him a bill % good on = sor; %
COP New Deal" for the next
two years That's the philosophy
also known as modern RepuhH.
canfSsf,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Well we've lived everything Including = liberal
leader in the Minnesota legislature prang
sentative leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Ever stop to think that perhaps have with
the person you derences7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Nv whatever name lt's cailed,
Humphrey thinks IT'S awful

nv NuAteNer uaftsr us rAihrd.
Humphrey thinks IT'S awful
Humphrey s conservative
rgh,-wtng Republican in the old
TAFT meaning % the wort. Hes a
sort Of atter-dsy exponent OF
Hoover'suH but has little in CON-
mon with the extremist faction led
hy Sens. Jenner and Mccarthy, He
thinks the 'uHoisrn Republicans
are pretty RECKLESS with the ma
tionh wealth, which ne believes Is
meant 10 be owned. rlie,t and dss-
trIbut~t by men % thrift prudence
ard solid Background
His cpponsnss IN tire Admins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

The Arabs and the Egyptians
vacuum" In Dixie before
with the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Bedroom
Furnishings

Third Floor. Washington Only
1-l9.95 Maple Finished Poster
Bed, Scared: twin size; as is,
500
1-47.50 Chest Of Drawers, ma
hogany finish with brass pulls,
6 drawers, marred 29.95
l-l7.50 Mahogany Finished
Mite Table. floor sample 8.95
1880 Chest, 5 drawers, ma
hogany finish, scratched 1895
1-l4.95 Plastic HeadbOard, nat
ural, button back, twin size, 3.99
$3.50 Serta 252 Coil Box
Spring, damask ticking. double
size --- 29.99
1-37.50 Blond Oak Veneered
Mite Table -- 1899
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched crushproof
border, damask ticking, torn,
twin size 24.95
1850 Serta Hollywood Bed
Outfit, studio size, 80" wide,
Soiled S29.95
1-22.50 Plastic Covered BOu-
doir Chair. white and green,
floor sample - 1925
1-10.95 Foam Latex Pillow.
King size. soiled - 500
1-S.95 Latex Foam Pillow, ex-
ira plump, soiled ----4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Fabrics

Street Floor, Washington Oniv
500 Yds. 49c TO 5gc Yd. Plain
and Printed Cottons, SO wide.
Yard 29c
400 YdS. 1875 10 2.95 Remnants
Of Irish Linens; crease resist
ant; So wide. Yard SOC
20 Yds. $50 Printed Felt; 500
wool, 50es rayon; go wide.
Yard I.gg
200 Yds. 49c TO 1.49 Cotton
Remnants; to 4 yd. lengths,
Yard zoe TO soc
$50 Yds. 1893 Rayon and Cotton
Laces. Pastel cplors. So wide,
yard 79c
100 Yards Lac Embroidered Dot
Nvl0n Net; &C. wide. Yard soc
2.9j TO SOS Remnants Of Fine
WoUlens. Suits. coats and dress
weights. 54' wide. Yard,
1893 TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Curtains,
DraperieS and
SlipCOrerS
Lotoer Level. Arlington Only

Lotoer LeDel, Arlington Only
4s Reg. 2.9s to 4.s8 Cafe Cur
tains, SO" and As" lengths. as
sorted styles and assorted COL
ors. Pair 1888
50 Reg. 1893 to 2.9S Valences,
assorted styles and colors. Each,
99c
Third Floor, Washington Only
II Reg. 5.98 Auto Terry Covers
for slit seats and full seats, as
sorted colofs. Each 1893
IS Reg. 1893 TO 1898 Ready
Made Slipcovers, for Cogswell
and wing chairs IN printed
cretonnes and knitted covers.
Each --- 4.99
IL Reg. 1913 to 21.9s Ready
Made SlipcOvers, for modern
squares and round arm sofas,
in printed fabrics and knits.
Each - 500
20 Reg. 1913 Celeperm and
ChrOmSpun Quilted COverlets,
in solid colors. single and dou-
bic sizes. Each --- 6.99
% Reg. 1888 Celeperm and
ChrOmespun Solid Color ORA
peries, 80" long. assorted colors.
Pair 6.66
IA Reg. 7.4s to S.4S Ready Made
Solid Color Nubb Textured
Draw Draperies, assorted sizes.
Pair 4.99
rs Reg. 1888 Printed Cafe Cur
tainS, SO" long Pair 100
rs Reg. LOO Printed Valances
for above cafe. Each sec
125 Reg. 2.9S to 5.98 Cottage
Curtains, In rsyon chromspun,
nylon and dacron, in SO and
IS lengths. assorted colors.
Each -- l.99
80 Reg. 1.39 TO 2.49 Printed and
Plain Valences, for cafes and
kitchen decorations. Each, sec
Al Reg. 5.98 to 1893 Plain and
Printed Draperies, 637 and up
10 90" lengths, assorted colors.
Pair 3.g9
9 Reg. 21.9S Heavy Textured
DavenO Covers. without pillows.
assorted colors Each 1899
2S Reg. 2.49 Terry Cloth Play
Pen Covers, In assorted colors.
Each LA
20 Reg. $40 and TAG Kenneth
Ruffied Dacron Curtains, go
lengths. Pair ---.----. 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Luggage
clearance
LoiOer Lerel, Arlington Only

Loicer Lerel, Arlington Only
1-14.95 Crown FL" Weekend
Case, green plastic chrome
hardware, discontinued 9.97
1-21.95 Crown 26" Pullman
Case, green plastic, discon-
tinued style l4.97
l-l6.95 Crown Vanity Case,
charcoal, plastic, chrome hard
ware, discontinued style 1897
1880 SamsOnite Hang -It-AH,
saddle tan. discontinued style,
floor sample -1 1897
4-22.50 Sams0nite Ladies' Con-
vertible O'Nite Cases, 2 alliga-
tor, cocoa brown, / natural
rawhide ------------- 1897
1-l9.50 Samsonite FL" Ladies'
O'Nite, alligator, discontinued
style, floor sample 1897
1-17.5O Samsonite Train Case,
gray, broken tray, small tear on
inside, as is 9.97
1-l5.00 SamSOnite Hat Box,
green, damaged, small dent in
side - 9.97
2-25.0O SamsOnite Ultralite
Quick Trippers, jet gray. dis
continued, clearance 1897
$500 SamsOnite Ultralite
TwO-Suiter, jet gray. discon-
tinued style .2 3.97
$500 Samsonite Ultralite
TwO-Suiter, rocket brown, dam
aged lock, as is - 1897
1-37.5O SamsOnite Ultralite
3-Sulter, rocket brown, discon-
tinued style 24.97
$500 SamsOnite Ultralite
WardrObes, blue and white, dis
continued, floor sample 23.97
1000 Atlantic rs" GraShop-
per Upper Case, plastic, 2 red.
l green, blue 1897
l-25.OO Atlantic 20" Grasshop-
per, green, discontinued 1897
l-25.0O Atlantic Ladies' Val
Pack, green plastic, soiled, floor
sample --------15 1897
I-22.5O Atlantic Mans Val
Pack. green plastic. soiled, floor
sample 1897
3-l2.50 Atlantic IS" Hat Boxes,
irregulars; ! red, 2 browns S.47
3-l6.50 Train Cases, blue plas-
tic, braSs-plated hardware, dis
continued ---- 6.99
1-2450-24' Jr. Pullman, blue
gabardine, leather bound, dam
aged side. as is ------ 9.S8
1-29.50 Wardrobe, green CAB
ardine, scuffed, as Is ----14.97