davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Senator John Marshall Buffers
Weekly Newsletter
ARE WE TO BE ANEsTHETIzED?

With the regular monthly civilian payroll nearly 81 billion
another ame record begins comprehend present
dimension of Federal bureaucracy Some 2907
employed by the Federal Government This socsc tendency
been mperous the best intentions contemporary
presently malignant
Government today is system wheels within
the small and obscure wheels grind great part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Dorothy WGIeski's
Hits For Mrs.

IT'S minute hours! That the impressive record and
the impressive Rockville Woans Clubs contribution
to the community welfare this past year
Mrs William Sherman, chairman of the welfare committee
lists the activities responsible for this accumulation of
Red Cross including Gray Ladies' Canteen and Boomobe work.
manning the snack Monday Suburban Hospital TB and
Heart MOBILIZE the Christmas sewing Montgo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

are entitled to a jury trial except
where the United States is a party
to the action. The civil rights bill
in its present form provides that
the United States is a party in all
cases arising under 1t. This means
that in civil rights contempt cases
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

with Uncle Sam. Secondly, Ne
groeS have no question in their
minds about their treatment in a
Federal Post Office. Thirdly, in
many such institutions, Negroes
have the satisfaction of knowing
that members of their race are
working successfully with MEM
berS of the white race under Fed
eral employment.
Therefore it should be obvious
that an integrated bank in the
downtown Negro community
would be the logical answer to
Negroes banking problems. It
could not help but be a success,
because l believe / know the
pride Negroes would feel in tran
sacting business in their own in
tegrated bank. They would sure
ly feel that in this area, at least,
they were being accepted as
Americans, without regard for
race, color or creed.
The prevalent banking situation
in the South involves much more
than depoSiting or borrowing
money, as far as Negroes are con-
cerned. It involves discrimination
and aggregation, too 1t also in
volvsS economies and better busi-
ness. This whole problem must
be resolved in the right way,
which happens to be the Ameri-
can, democratic way, before Ne
groes will, to any great extent,
tart using local banks. But if
Negroes know they have an OPP
portunity to use local integrated
bank - just watch them. 1t would
not only be convenient for them,
and good business, but added to
this, there would be the very
human element of knowing they
were being treated as Americans
and not as Southern Negroes.
AT this time petitions are being
circu ated in the downtown area
pertaining to this matter. If you
believe that a Federal savings
and loan association in your own
community, is neces- airy and
worthwhile, you will, of course,
sign this petition. Remember that
this would not be just another
financial institution, this would
be an integrated Federal savings
and loan association. For the sake
of progress, and another step to-
ward the fulfillment of the goal
of first class citizenship, l urge
you to sign this petition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

sponsored by the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc, is, held each year
to enable the Miami Chapter to
award four scholarships to de-
serving high school senior girls.
An active member Of st. John
Institutional Baptist Church,
where she serves as vice presi-
dent Of junior church and vice
president of the Red Circle,
Twendolyn is also a member of
he Girl Senate and Y-Teens of
Booker T. Washington high school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

Sometimes in our fight for
first class citizenship for Negroes
because of the necessity for con-
centration upon one or two press
ing areas of discrimination, we
are apt to lose sight of the entire
picture. Here in this area, the
fight for desegregation of public
schools, and the elimination Of
segregation because of race in
bus transportation has occupied
our energies and attention dur
ing the past months.
While these two areas are vast
~ important, we must not over
look the fact that COMPLETE inte-
grafton of the Negro into the life
of America means much more
than schools or transportation.
Other fields where segregation
must be eliminated are in public
recreation, housing, labor, bust
ness and industry. Any progress
in these areas or related fields,
means one more step toward in
tegration, and the goal of first
class citizenship.
Such proposed step forward.
and a most vital one, has recent
~ come to my attention. A group
of citizens, white and Negro,
recognizing the urgent need for
such an institution, are going
ahead with plans for a Federal
savings and loan association in
the downtown Negro community.
I also understand that this pro-
posed financial institution would
be managed and operated by both
white and Negro personnel.
have no doubt as to the success
of such a venture, because there
comes to my mind many examples
of financial success attending in
tegration in other areas.
In the field of entertainment,
this is so obvious that l could
mention any number Of the grea:
Negro singers or band leaders.
These entertainers have brought
success not only to themselves
but to their white business as
sociates. In sports, am think
ing of the Brooklyn Dodgers as
another outstanding example Of
highly succe9ful integrated fl
nancial success.
To the best of my knowledge,
this proposed Association would
be the first integrated Federal
savings and loan in the South,
and it could well be the only one
of its kind in the United States.
The implications of such finan-
cial institution, if the plans for
it are brought to a successful con-
clusion, are tremendous and very
far-reaching for all of us who are
interested in first class citizen
ship for all Americans.
For the most part in the Miami
area, Negro savings are kept in
Federal Post Offices. ! under
stand that a high percentage of
such savings are placed with one
specific Post Office in the heart
of the downtown Negro district.
/ have always felt that one of the
reasons for the greater patronage
of this specific Post Office is due
in lage part to the fact that a Ne
gro Is employed there.
For those who might wonder
why Negroes place their savings
in Federal Post Offices instead
of using regular banks, there are
several answers, think, and
none of them reflect to the credit
of Southern banking institutions
in relation to their Negro patrons.
In the first place, believe that
Negroes feel safer doing business
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

he was in atten-
dance at Gam
mon Theological
Seminary. Rev.
Mccullough now
has but one more
year to go to
finish his theo-
logical training.
The course ter
inmates in June,
1853 He has q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

white neighborhood now predom-
inantly occupied by Negroes,
which could serve as a fitting
place of worship for the fast
growing membership Of Church
of The Incarnation. The spacious
building and grounds are already
there, so don't be too surprised
II and when a purchase is made.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

mentary, Fort Lauderdaie.
Standing: A. Marie Ferguson,
physical education, Northwestern;
John Saunders, science education,
Booker T. Washington, Miami;
Bertha Bright, elementary edu-
cation, Bunche Park Elementary,
Opa Loeka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Sitting, left to right: Ginger
Davis, elementary education, Car
yer Elementary, Delray Beach;
Shirley Gibson, social science,
Northwestern, Miami; Bernice
Thomas, social science, North
western; Oriska johnson, eIe-
mentary education, Walker Ele.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mrs. Thelma Williams-Dorsett,
former Miamian, now longtime
resident of jamaica, L. l., N. Y.
spent two weeks in the city visit
ing relatives and old friends. Mrs.
Dorset, wife of Leo Dorset, an
other former Miamian, left on a
return trip home on Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Personal
Pick-ups
BY SWEETS

Rev. David Mccullough return
ed home last Saturday morning
at 800 o'clock alter spending an
entire month in Atlanta, where
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mn. Henrietta Sweeting, 2l1
NV 18th ST., mother Of this writ
err, is at home on the sick list. A
visit to the home of the Presid-
ing Tigress of Shamrock Den No.
6. LTOW, would be appreciated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Williams Vies For
Cinderella Honor

Gwendolyn w
Williams, dau 7h-
ter of Mrs. &C.
neva Williams
and a student Of
Booker T. Wash
ington high, is a
contestant for
"MisS Cinder-
ella" for 1857.
T h e contest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

There's choice SPOT in the
Floral Park sector, former all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Miami Beach's most-talked-
about Cotton Club revue is a sue
ce~sful production for more rea-
sons than one. Among its fore
most Is little Michele Clark, the
9-year -old bombshell, who's a
package of dynamite. The show,
hear, moves next to Las Vegas
for an unlimited engagement -
minus Michele. This is tragic
and patrons are wondering why!
The kids terrific and she has
nicked a notch for herself as part
and parcel of the production.
Should you find out what's pu-
trid in Peru, let me be among
the first to know, because with
out little Michele, dare say,
the show is just another bundle
of wet wash.
Rev. FIR. Jarrett Atkins will
soon leave Miami after a year as
Citrate at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church. FIR. Atkins will go to
Oranldo to serve as assistant to
the Rev. Fred Dickman. white
clergyman of st. John Episcopal
Church. This post will serve as
an interim assignment prior to
his permanent assj-nment as
priest of st. Angus
tines Mission at ST. Petersburg.
Friends are wishing FIR. Atkins
Gods speed"
Now that their annual cabaret
dance has been recorded in the
history books as a successful Out
ing, the Omegas are turning their
eyes, efforts and pocketbooks to-
ward their approaching boat ride
up beautiful Biscayne Bay. The
"ride," a moonlight cruise on
Miami Beach's fabulous water
front il a pe'er-to-be forgotten
night. / know, / rode with the
Q's last year.
Mrs. Irene Newman, 1877 NV
10th ST., mother of Mrs. Hazel c.
Saunders, the schoolmarn, Is all
ing at home. Friends are urged
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Dade County branches of the
NAACP are preparing for one Of
the biggest membership drives in
the local org's history. According
to informants some new CAM
paign methods will be introduce
ed this year. II you are interest
ed in becoming a campaign work.
er. call or contact any OF the Of
ficialS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

to go and visit with her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
400 NV 10th ST., plan christ
ening for their grandson, Greg
DRY on Palm Sunday (April 14).
The event will honor the son of
Robert, oldest boy of the Will
liams', who's stationed in Wash,
DC, while doing his chores at
Walter Reed Hospital, Division
of Security.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mrs. Irene Newman, 1877 NV
10th st., mother of Mrs. Hazel c.
Saunders, the schoolmarm, Is all
ing at home. Friends are urged
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Mrs. Bessie Flemming, 2018R
NV 5th place, a member and re-
porter of Seminole Chapter Order
of Eastern Stars, was victorious
ir the popularity contest sponsor
ed by the chapter. Mrs. Flem-
ming, hard working reporter, won
cut over Mrs. Lille Delaney in
the spirited competition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

James Barnett, former Miamian
and now Of Nassau, spent two
weeks in the city as guest of his
sister, Mrs. Newbold, 1920 NV
5th ave., mother of Mrs. Jocelyn
Burroughs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

scholarship to return in August,
but local responsibilities prohiba
it's the trip.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-04-24
Supai. Ari ZOna
Official Wea ther Report

Apr. 19 70 a .O4
5Bs: 4B:: II: & e 8 i : :55's !SS5
A.V.C.
One evening last week little
Sharon UQualla rode on & big
horse. She was tied in the
SADDLE wi tn rope and her
Uncle Bert Jones was rlding on
9 horse beside her. She had
g lot Of fun and eve rybOdy in
the Lane stood and Wetchod her
trOt by the Post office.
R ten YOungberg received a
little packegc-Air Mail and
Especial DPliV8ry- last week.
In the Gnell box was q real
turtle. He left it wi tn Vir-
gin1e When he went away. Now
Mrs. Collins is the proud own
er Of this turtle. It's name is
Little Butch.
Miss Audia Eoean and Eff1o Hanna
viSi tGd in Supai last week.
Efflo he's grown q lot and she
looks good. She is Staying wi tn
Miss Hooan in ElOrenc1, Ari zom
Bryant Stnyel1a was bucked off
g, wild horse while riding down
the Trail last week. His left
choek has b6en swollen end and
ne has been feeliRd. He S much
better today.
Fraz1 er Paya was bucked off
wild horse Monday in the Lane,
EVERYBODY rushed out of the
Store to see If he was hurt but
ne WaSnF T.: Bert Jones says
the spaRhttti ratified in the
can and scared the BronE.
,E This evening little one year ola
Ma son Marshall rode in a saddl az
all oy himself. Bert Jones had
MIN tied In good and he LED I
MS hOrSe behind his own down
the Lane.
Retreat
The Rev. Mr.. Dellts L. Harris.
F1agstaff, Ar1 zona, the Rev. Mn.'
William A. Ottenger, Jr., Of s
TeInpe Ar zona and q group Of &
young peOple from the Coil ege Et
In Tempe GENE down Monday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Remnanfs-Friddy Only
Body Needs

Is coot and hat Sets in spring
and foil weight cotton. unlined.
Girls and boys styles in group.
Were 500 to 1925. Now 3.99
IS coot and Hot Sets OF cotton
or royon in lined ond unIined
styles. Boys and girls sizes !
z, 3. Were 1885 to 1875.
Now 500
Is coot and Hot Sets Of wool.
royon or corduroy. Boys and
girls styles. Sizes ! z, 3 in
group. Were 1926 to 1895.
Now --S .99
235 Shirts for boys and girls.
Plaid cotton with short sleeves.
Peter Pan or clossic color. Sizes
N, [, xL. Were l.99. Now.
Las
l95 Dresses in group OF dis
continued styles by Alfred Leon.
Philippine hondmode. IDENTITY
embroidered posteI cottons in
midoie sizes. Were 500 and
4.99. Now 30
Sc ItoIion EeTthenwoFo Mugs,
ooiIy decorated. Were lbs.
Now soc
50 Cotton crewIer Sets, iocket.
crowlers and matching hot for
boys ond girls. Cotton oobor-
dine or torpoon cloth in posteI
moize, blue, pink or red ond
blue plaid. Medium, Jorge,
eNtro Ioroe sizes. Were 7.99
and 500. Now 500
2S Cotton cFowleE Sets, iocket,
crowlers ond hot for boys ond
girls. Postels in sizes medium,
Jorge ond extra Jorge. Were
$50. Now 500
WGL-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Friday Washington Only Except Noted
For Baby

z37 Cotton Hats, Cops and Bonnets
of washable cotton. Boys and girls
styles. Less than holt price. Now. Csc
4 Boby Befhinettss. Tubular metal
oloy frome finished in noturol olunni-
mum. Tub and bothinette hammock
with heodrest OF Krene pIostic. Dress
inc toble hos foot operation, no sproy
ottochment. Were 1926. Nov, 1870
! Peterson Fold-Rolo Stroller, discon-
tinued model, floor somple. No CORY
bosket. Wos 1896. Now 1875
! Ploypen OF wox sturdy wood con-
struction. Floor sample, red teethino
rolls. Was 2l.95. Now -l2.9S
2l6 Cotton cFowleFs. Summer ond
foil weights in posteIs. Medium. Jorge
and extra large sizes. Were ESQ
ond 2.o9. Now 1873
IS Cotton Growers in posteIs Medium
loroe and extra large sizes. Were
Ivy. nov I.Ho
WGL-NuteY Corner. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Huge Servings on
Apparel for Bows

So Junior Sports coots in wool or wool
ond nyIon. Sizes 6 10 IL. Were
1895 TO 1895. Nov S.S5
80 Junior Suits in blue and qroy
flonneI. and Vscose ond Acetote
blend. Sizes 6 TO II. Were 1875
10 1896. Now l2.s5
81 codet Sports coots. wool. Sizes
Is to 20. Were 1895 10 1895.
Now " l4.S5
So cadet Suits OF wool, royon. ond
royon ond oceto'e, Sizes 3 10 20
Were 27.95 TO 34.o5. Now 1885
WGL-BoYs' Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
RemnantS-Friday Only
Save VI and More
on Electrical
Appliances

z Westinghouse Rooster Ovens.
Were 44.95. Now -----l9.95
Z Westinghouse Rooster cebi-
nets. Were 2l.95. Now, 1895
I Universal Grill end Walter.
Wos 1926. Nov ---- 9.95
I Universel Grill end WsffIeE.
Was 1895. Nov I4.S5
5 umiversoI Steam end Dry
Irons. Were 1895. Now --7.95
5 Sunbeam Steem and Dry
Irons. Were 1926. Now, TBS
z Proctor Steom and Dry Irons.
Wos 1926. Now 7.95
z Electric Copper chafins
Dishes. Were 1895. Nov,
il.s5
! sunbeem Boby Bottle Warmer.
Was 1875. Now ---3.9S
! Dominion Hot Plate. Wos
3.oS. Now Csc
z Chrome PereoIotos Urns. Was
1895. Now ---ll.9S
I Universal Soup PeEeoIotor.
Wos 1895. Now 9.o5
I Universal Soup PereoIoter.
Was 24.95. Nov SOS
I Hemilton Beech Toester.
Was 1895. Now 1895
l Universal Tooster. Wos 1895
Now 9.95
Z sunbeom Fry PENS TO-.
Were 1895. Nov - 9.oS
I G-E Fry Pen. WoS 1895.
Now S.95
I nondy Henneh Duel Foot
Vibrotor. Wos l4.e5. Nov
SOS
Z osser Electric Meaf Grinders.
with ice crusher. Were $3.50.
Now - 1895
I PereoIotor, Susor. cresmsr.
Troy Set. Wos 1926. Nov.
1895
Z Sunbeem Cooker Fryers.
Were 24.50. Nov -l0.95
I Universal Cocker Fryer.
Wos 1895. Nov $50
I univsrssI TsbIs Mixer with
meet grinder. Was ALSO. Nov,
1895
Window and Toble Fons
2-I6" window Exheusfs.
Were 81 20. Nov --2l.95
3-l6" Electric RsversibIes.
Were 5e.o5. Nov 1855
40" Electric Reversible.
Wos 1895. Now 1888
40" Turnebout. Was 1895.
NOW 1870
I-zo" Electric Reversible.
Wos 64.95. Now 34.95
10" Ausometie Window.
Wos $685.. Now 1895
3-Io" oseilletins TsbIs
Models. Were 1926. Nov,
s.sS
III" oseiIIoEins TebIe
Model. Wos 1895. Now i4.sS
WGL-ElectriooI Appliances.
5rd Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Remnanfs-Frid0y Only
Sportsweor
for Boys

100 Short-SIesvs Sports Shirts
in cotton or royon. Sizes s TO
20. Were 2.e8. Nov SSe
80 Peirs Dress Stocks in wool
flannel, royon ond nylon COB
ordine, foncies. Sizes 6 TO l9.
Were 500 10 1895. Now.
3.85 70 SIS
IS Jeekets OF wool, washable
nyIon, leother and other medium
weioht fobrics. Broken sizes.
Were S.o8 TO 1895. Now, 3.s5
8 Summer end Wool Sports
coots in broken sizes. Were
1895. Now 4.65
20 Dress and Sports Shirts OF
cotton or Docron. Soiled. Bro
ken sizes. Were 3 90. Now, 0Se
z Wool Tweed Topeoets, size
~. Were 1895. Now ass
IS Poirs Wesh Sloeks, soiled.
Broken sizes. Were 3.os 20
1913. Now -----I.05
WGL--The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Summer Handbags
Yer. ,.S $50

400 essortsd summer hsndboss. seyen
feiIls, Tsyon with linen look. Plastic
patents.
Peose odd looo Federel tox.
W6L-EondboaS, LIST Floor
. selections OF Chevy Chose.
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
RemnGnfS-Frid0y Only
Spring Blouses
and Neckweor

IL Silk and Reyon Ribbon
Seorfs in assorted colors. Were
2.99. Now LIS
81 Cotton T-Shins in classic
styles. Prints and stripes. S,
N, L. Were 3.99. Now AS
II Cotton SuToh Stripe BIouses
with bow neck. Gold ond tur-
quoise; 30 and 81. Were 4.99.
wow . 6'8S
Is Long sleeve DoeFon Crepe
Shirts with embroidery detoil.
Pink ond beige; 81. Were 500
Now 2. 99
50 Cotton Shirts with short or
long sleeves. Assorted styles
in white. pink; 10 to SO. Were
2.99. Now Las
WGL-Blouses and Neckweor.
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
l0l-Pc. Service for II
Doom" Eorthenwore
by RoyoI Chino
Special 27.so

Enjoy this copy Of fomous pottsrn.
with modern sdvsntesss. The blue
srey undsvsIsxs print 10 safe in dish
washers.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Rsmnanfs-FridGy Only
Girls and Boys
Spring 0uterweor

IS pieces in group including
suits, coats and busters. Bro
ken eoiors in sizes z 70 81.
Were 7.o9 TO l4.95. Nov, 2.s5
WGL-chiIdren's Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CIooroneo Of Fomous
Foshion Shoes
Wore 1875 q on
snl more y

1oO psirs q fashion shoes from reg
uiav seek. Llttls heel pumps end
open shees, high heel sandeis, tiss.
sprinsolotoE beekIess styles. Navy,
black, tan, white. pink eslf; sFey.
flax end ton veIluto calf; yinylits In
the group. Net every size In sseh
style but . good selection.
WCL-Ths Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Large Selection Casual Sportsweor
Reduced "
orae group and suits in imported and domestic
fobrics Wool onnes and tweeds Silks roycn and acetate
blends, linen and silk blends included.
Selections in checks, pIoids and solid eooEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Sove ZOO the Square
Yord on Royon and
NyIon Competing
Regularly s''S 6.9s 50. yd.

NytVt sPSaHS
Regularly s'S 6.95 SO. yd.
Velvet cut pile "BishIey" In herd-
wearins. luxurious royon end nyIon.
In these sizes:
l-l2'x2I Spruce Green
l-l2'x74'll" Gold
l-l2'xS2's" Desert Beige
l-l2'x23' Aquo
l-l2'x36'7" Sendolwood
l-l5'x47'7" Gold
I-I5'x2oTo" Gold
l-l5'x27'7" Aquo
I-I5'xz3'5" Turquoise
l-l5'x2o'4" Rose Beige
l-l5'x62' Pearl Gsoy
I-l5'x2l' Sondolwood
l-l5'x32'2" Desert Beige
Sove 300 on 4-PIy Wool
Twist Carpet
Regularly 1875. Now s.S5
Squere Yard
l-s'x33Tl" Green
l-Iz'xl6'S" Beige
I-l2'x3o'2" Foleon Green
l-l5'x40'S" Green
l-ISxs4'3" Nutria
l-l5'x94'6" Green
Sove 400 on Wosh- Texture
Wool Corpet
Regularly 1895. Now 1875
Square rerd
I-Izxe31I" G,oy
l-I2xs3Il" kutrie
I-I2'x4S'3" Almond Green
I-lS'xz21l" Nutria
Sove 2.05 on Fine Wool
Competing
Regularly 1850. Now s.4s
Square Iord
Hish-Iow pile with "Moresqve" disc
pattern.
i-9'x2s'4" horthIend Green
l-9x7F9" Northlend Green
l-l2'x59'5" Northlond Green
l-l2'x26'9" RoekIend Grey
Sove on End Rolls Of
Competing
l-I5'xso'6" Velvet Wool. eroy.
Wos 67l.l9 Nov 356.2S
l-l2x26'4" Royon and NyIon. oroy.
Wos 39o5S Nov 26l.00
I-I5'x3o'9" Royon and NyIcn,
nutrio. Wos $500. Now. 445.oo
l-l5'x29'5" Rsyon and NyIon. pine
green. Wos S4465. Now 363.l5
l-l2'x2o'Io" Tufted Wool. lndlon
noize. Was 3o4l5. Now 1880
l-l2'xl7'3" Leaf pattern Wool.
beige Wos 495 s. Now 234.7o
l-l2'xlS'7" Leef-Pattern Wool.
green Was $3.50. Now 1855
l-l2'xI4'4" Wosh-Texture Wool.
rose. Wos 3Sl 90. Now -225.95
l-lI's"xl4'6' Wesh- Texture Wool.
rose Wos 395.70. Now 227.9S
l-l2El4'7" Wosh-TextuFe Wool.
eroy. Wos 397.5o Now 1855
l-l2'x9'6" hubby Loop-PiIe Wool.
nu,rio. Was 1880. Nov ss.2s
l-I2xlzlo" Leof-Pottern Wool.
oroy. Wos 1880. Nov 1850
l-I2'xl2'9" Wool Twist. red Wos
ISIS. Nov 1875
i-I2xI4s" Wool Cotton. brown.
Wos 25465. Now 1895
l-l2xl9'5" Wosh- Textured Wool,
nutrio. unbound. Was ALSO. Now,
1850
I-Iz'xI2ro" Aeeto.e Wool, green
tone-on-tone. Wos $500. Now.
1895
l-l2xl7' cut-PiIs Reyon end Ny
lon. spruce green. Wos l94,l5. Nov,
1895
NvIon Scotter Ruas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Save on Junior
Sportswear
;, ws r., '.'' 200 ;. 500

us pairs penis Including BeFmudoS.
pedoI pushers and cepi points. Cotton
twill, corduroy, chino and linen Bes-
n,udos. Pedal pushers Of corduroy.
copsi pants Of corduroy and chino.
Black, red and beige in sizes 8 TO IS.
WGL-Junior Sportsweor. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Large group linen and Aeetote
and Docron pods checks and solid eoors Variety Of styles
including dance woPeee and American Golfer styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Rolling Bross and
Gloss Teo Cart
list price 1926 1870

SNORT for the hostess with gift for
entertaining two-tEoy tee cart OF
bsoss and gloss. z4xl6x32" high 70
handle with 10" between troys.
W6L-Loroe Housewares. End Floor,
North Building