davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale food prices de-
creased slightly this week, Dun
and Bradstreet reported today.
The organizations index Of
wholesale food prices stood at
$500. compared with last weeks
figure of 1922, which equalled
the high for the year. This
weeks index was 1.8 per cent
higher than the $500 a year ago
this week.
Hoffman Electronics Corp. in,
troduced its 1858 television line
at a sales meeting in Las Vegas.
Prices in most ranges are up
slightly from those at last years
introduction.
Farris r. Russell has an
nounced his resignation as board
chairman and chairman of the
executive comittee Of Ward Bak-
ing Co. r. Arnold jackson, for
mer executive vice president, who
succeeded Mr.. Russell as presi.
dent in January, becomes the
company's chief executive and
operating officer July /.
Standard Pressed Steel Co.
plans to acquire Columbia Steel
Equipment Co. Inc. of Fort WASH
ington. Pa. through an exchange
OF stock. Under the proposed
agreement, 1881 shares of
Standard common stock will be
exchanged for all the capital
stock of Columbia.
Dayton Rubber Co. has &C.
quired SO per cent Of the stock
OF Cadillac Plastic & Chemical
Co: Inc. Detroit, and its as
ISOLATED companies. Cadillac
Plastic will retain its corporate
name and operate under its pres
ent management as a subsidiary
OF Dayton Rubber.
American Mare, Inc, producer
OF lightweight diesel engines. has
been awarded 81 million worth of
contracts by the United States
Marine Corps for the production
OF diesel generating units to be
used in the electronics and COM
Imunications fields.
Allied Stores Corp. should have
sales and earnings during the
current fiscal year ending jan
uary 81. 1858. about the same
level to 5 per cent higher than
the previous year. according to
Chairman B. Earl Pickett.
Du Point Co. sales for the six
months ending June 80 should
De about 8 per cent ahead of
the similar 1856 period, Assistant
Treasurer Horace H. Hopkins
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Phelps Dodge Cuts
Copper Price to
2oM Cents q Pound

NEW YORK, June 10 Up
Phelps Dodge Corp, the Nations
second largest producer Of cop
per. today cut the price of the
metal pa cents a pound to a
level of 1914 cents a pound. eff
fective Immediately.
Other major producers Of cop
per were expected to follow suit
The cut could be attributed
TO steadily dropping foreign
prices, which opened a gap OF
around four cents between for
,ign prices and the producers
previous level Of 80 cents a
pound. This price had stood
since February.
Today's action brings total re-
auctions in copper's price to
1874 cents from the 92-year peak
Of 46 cents established in early
1856. It marks the first time
since April. 1858. that copper
has sold below 30 cents a pound.
Custom smelters in this coun-
try have been charging 30 cents
q pound for some time. They
too. were expected TO lower their
prices In view Of Phelps Dodge's
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 R,.-streneth IN
Iye FUTURES featured an otherwise dnii
g Tn market today on the Board oii
rye was up more than p cent, IN
some cases IN early trade. Trade an.
thorities said the strength was due ~
word that the Government Is reducinS
re Imports from 80 million bushels
Lne current crop year TO 10 million
bushels for the season starting juiy /
WEAKNESS In rye at Winnipeg
:, wheat, corn and soybeans showed
slight early weakness due to favorable
harvesting and growing weather,
Near the end Of the nrst hour new
.o6M, corn unchanged TO u lower,
July o4M. rye "a to ia hisher' jsly
l.2lh. soybeans Va 10 a lower, Juiy
2 .3i Y, and lard 10 to ~ cents hun.
dred pounds higher, July 1897.
Israel was reported TO have pur-
chased 3bO,OOO bushels Of United states
hard wheat, but no other export busi-
ness was reported overnight
The weather was clear over mast Of
the winter wheat, corn and soybean
belts, and was excellent for harvesting
and for planting OF late corn Reports
from Oklahoma said that while the
weather. Ia fine. harvesting would not
get under way until later In the DAY
because OF wet nelds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Karl o. Nygaard, formerly
with the Department of Com
merce here. has been promoted
to director Of business research
for B. F. Goodrich Co. He
Joined the company in 1854.
L. w. Moore, who started his
oil career in 1929. has been
elected president Of American
Oil Co.
Gerry Gerard has been named
sales manager for Legum Dis
tributing Corp. of Washington
and Baltimore. The firm dis
tributes Philco and Philco- Ben
dix products.
George e. Lawrence has been
named manager of the Washing
ton Office of the Scientific APP
paratuS Makers Association.
Merrill c. Mike Nolan, direc-
tor Of national defense activities
Of Royal McBee Corp. has been
elected a vice president Of the
company. He Joined McBee in
1887 and became manager Of its
Washington Office in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Reasons for Advice Given
This list tells you why these
Is selected, under-priced stocks
are good buys for income, capital
gain, growth or low-priced spec.
ulation. Reasons are based on
Babson's 52-year experience dur.
ing all kinds Of market ups and
downs.
10 Switches Included
To help you prevent losses and
provide capital for profitable
switches into bargain stocks, we
also give sell" advice on 10 well.
known, over-priced stocks.
All for $1.OO
This list of Is bargains and 10
switches costs you $1.0O to
cover cost of preparation and
mailing. Yet, it could mean thou.
sands Of dollars to you. Write:
Wellesley Hills 81, Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
PROFITS PREDICTED
ON UNDER-PRICED STOCKS
Babson's New Stock List
Reveals Today's Best Barnains

Some Of the best current buys are
among stocks not yet considered
blue chips" now selling at or be-
low their 1916 highs. They repre-
sent well-known companies with
good earnings and bright futures
lin basic industries that have
adjusted themselves to today's
economy. When the market be-
gins to reflect this. their prices
could advance sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Nte& fOWnlhS ~ 81 9O7D ~
YngStsh&T So 2 to7lh Lo7 LOT II
YnRstStl Dr. IL / 2eA 2eM 2oA- "A
Hourly Sales on the ExchAnss
I 90 am a5u 600 ~ noon $50 ooI
100 o m ] 100 600 600 ON 600 oot
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales H.
full Rates OF divide nds In the ioregoint
table are annual disbursements based a.
the last 1uarterly OF semi annual decIa
ration Un.ess otherwise noted specin
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras D Annual ratt
plus stock dividend d Declared OF oaio
In 1907 plus stock dividend PAID Iasi
year Payable In stock during 1857
estimated caAh value on ex-dividend OF
ex- distribution date Declared or paiu
so far thi' year Declared or paid
this year an accumulatlye issue with
dividend omitted deferred or 90 action
taken at last dividend meeting fDe.
siareo or paid IN 1868 pius stoep dlyi
dend Payable N stock during 1906
estimated cash value on ex.dlyldend or
ex- distribution date Liquidatine divi.
" dis.fi6utioS n "a risSis !. With:
When distTibp.ed vi When issued I'd
rscsiysrship o. beins feor TsuR'S undSr
the Bankruptey Act % securities as
sumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Heot Pumps Boom
Glen Alden Profit

WILKES BARRE, Pa. June /!
R,-Heat pumps produced BY
Mathes Co., Glen Alden Corp
subsidiary, have helped Glen
Alden to a net profit for six
months roughly equal to the
total net for all of 1856, Francis
Q. Case. president of the firm
estimated yesterday.
Mr.. Case said net is expected
TO exceed STA million for the
nrst half on sales Of between S33
million and $35 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 M.-cotton
futures continued lower during the
forenoon today. with price movements
marrow. Various trade sources sold
nearby December actively which was
attributed 10 hedging operations. In
addition. LIQUIDATION In old crop July
gained momentum. along with switching
from July to later months, ANTICIPATING
hrst notice day for the July delivery
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
sumption for the four-week period May
5-June at 6s5, 900 bales, against
sos, 600 in the preceding five-week period
and 1000 In the fouY-week period
April 2a-May 20 q year ago. The daily
rate OF use averaged $4,000 bales,
Noon prices were 10 TO 40 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
July $3.50. October -. so and December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 10 Nl-(UsDA)-
day. Receipts 1900.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales. New
York spot quotations follow: Includes
lbs.l 1884; extras. large (45-4s lbs }
32-t3. extras. medium. 30-30m; stan
dards. large, 20h-30h; cheeks, 22h-25.
Whites; Extras $3.50 lbsJ 33ts-35;
extras medium, 3O-3i. Browns: Extras
l4s-b0 lbsl 35h-36h Includes nearby
Whites; Top quality t4S-5O lbs 35Is-
J7k; mediums, 1898: smalls. 24-24ts:
peewees, lS-lSh. Browns: Top quality
1880 lbs 38-37is: mediums, 32i- 3S;
smalls, 20-2Bla peewees iS-1Sm
Butter steady. Receipts 100000 Prices
unct anged.
Cheese steady Receipts 400 900. Prices
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

yesterday announced its pur-
chase by the Quaker Oats Co.
OF Chicago. which will operate
it as q subsidiary.
The price was not announced.
James T. West win continue
as president. Doyle L. West as
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Stock Ind Add Ne,
Dividend Rate 90 digh Low LIS cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr Com--lQu at 21N, 100 at
21h. IA OF 201s, 10 at goa. IL at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Quaker Oats Buys
Firm

CORSICANA, Tex, June 10
R.-Executives Of Wolfbrand
Products, chill and tamale firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 10 R.--Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Babson's new stock list selects
Is Of today's best buys. Some are
selling at less than half their 1916
highs! Yet returns on some nun
over SO. Babson's clients are
being advised on these bargains.
Why not you?
BABSoN'S REPORTS Dent Ws.3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Whether its ammunition for the youngsters
SNOWFALL fight or. more important, everyday
needs for your family-it takes planning to know
how much is enough That goes for the way you
finance your car. too-because the longer you
pay. the more you pay. Your General Motors
Dealer who uses the CMAC Thrift Guard Plan
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Grange To Hold Supper

The Smyrna Grange will hold
covered dish supper on Thurs
day (today) at $50 pm. State
Master William H. Naudain and
his wife will be among the guests
expected. Mr.. Naudain will pre-
sent the 25-year certificates to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cross
ley. The supper committee in
cludes Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs.
Katherine Short, and Mrs. Cove
Slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Investigators Recall
Hotel License Case

advised that several years ago he
had been taken off the inspec-
ton of restaurant X because he
had reported the poor conditions
found there.
A record card is kept for each
establishment inspected. The
treatment OF the two high bac-
terra counts aroused particular
interest. Lines were drawn
Through these entries in a man.
ner to indicate that they should
not be charged against the res
Itaurant. These lines were mi
tailed by the Assistant Chief of
the Food and Public Health In
Ispection Division, Mr.. Joseph
SimmS.
When questioned by the staff
as to his reason for taking this
action. he explained that a num-
Der OF restaurants in the wharf
area had complained in regard
to the swabbing technique of
one Inspector, that on the basis
OF these complaints all swabs
made by this particular inspec-
tor were discounted.
Inspectors complained that
the favored treatment of reStau-
rant X became we'll known in
the trade and that it is difficult
to enforce high standards in
other restaurants when restau-
rant X is immune to any action
The result is twofold: ll poor
standards of inspection and co.
pOOr morale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Women's Dresses -!Second Floor

25WOmens 5000 to $500 Dresses S2 1ao3ece Bal zen
51 7Yca Cpes ced toscr 5a-s 5te. toss bf.sro
2OWomcn SO 80 to S49 80 Dresses $40 Raoa spe as
t1a ae'es so stoe e" Gre peee Ans BIC "re gr9,,
rs Beck, htoten the qr5tp
25-WOmcns $500 to 5000 Dresses SIS q a6as lac .
t7yon cops bosk plum too ID to 223 ord Is e.
2-wOmens S9S99 Dresses S65 St oieo beod Un b42.
wOmen Sis Wool Costume SOS. fen ccpc fop ae SO l3s
2-Women Sl25 Silk cOektoi Dress SS5 Green 3 rre.
3-WOmen $ls5 Dresses, SS5 Blue sotn beod tim SIC )e SIX
COSTUME royY, SIZE ~ book l5i2
3WOmens $50 ond s2s5 Dresses, SOS bod. velvet 81 81
tc-k sk COSTUME, 23 brown piece aoo sai, SIZE z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Sports Dresses Fifth Floor

$3.50 5000 Wool Knts SIS s45 aaots puoye and
C2aqon styles write, oqJo pink bIoct blue secs 10 TO 10
5000 Sports Dresses $40 Yon dyed oore button front ocs
Grey, bcHu, 10 tc g
5000 cosuo Dresses $40 Noo ood sheer vossd button 'front.'
tan sizes - c
So % woo Dresses So @ oh ta beige sizes 10 to 49,
Sl799 Wool Jersey Sheoths $40 Pga4s i L s-ee ia \, IL
Sz5 Sweater Dresses SIS Sleeveless rooo ooordne dyed
% 72o ie"eed o21 sweater 9od PINK, Blue sizes 10 to s
Lingerie Second Floor. F Street and Al B,oucbe,
81 to SIS NOn Briefs, Points S3s SIPS Discontinued styles
...e ana peat tfm White. yeioa bue pink red, beiqe
So'o Sl995 Non Slips S395 So95 re Erbroda and
2y m sips sizes Z to d N the group pettcoot White pink,
blue, BE- g. bfosn red n the Qfoup
S695 Nyon Holt Slips s495 Noa toeto STYLE now, white
b1cf be &c, sizes Z
S. Cotton Hall Slips. S199 to-7n botse White sizes
Sz" Nyon Bouffon Peteoot $500 Loce rfed toeto
5000 Ny0n Sheer Peteoos s799 Boua7 ve pink Blu.
eY5t- J-N, s, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Month End! Maternity Shop

SECOND FLOOR. T Street Only
1850 TO $500 Sports Separates s. Rooo o95aro p1 p
Etoken
45S79S $3.50 Maternity Dresses and Jokcts S.
-7 ll..'5, ka<s c 0fCt 70 dcis WtEts
red tron ate ocets few LuS mco les INcpsee dee no,ey
ta57a--cd, afa, & blc sizes Z 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Corsets and Bros Second Floor. F Street Only

Corsets and Bros Second Floor. F Street Only
$3.50 to $3.50 Foundations $685. to Slo95 lev mesh settles
s5G5 slls5 edes s39s to s795 Feo ord party des Royc
ss95 Brosse,, s95 coao- n,on ood Not eli
N eaca ste
NeglIgees Fourth Floor street, sarhnsor sus. spring
$500 Cotton PotO Dresses, S. so15er o;czsd Cork
5000 s499 Robes Poomo Busters. 81 Quilted obes,
o1a Men eooo0 fe3 ret co'oo gu, ol'ers oa9
sl499 Nyon Chiffon busters sl2 Fore clusters pns
SIS to SIS Hostess Robes Quilt Robes SIS sato ftoo fostess
0 III ~ ,3. , .l I'm Y s asa o7oss I'm
SIS Long Quilt Non Robes SIS es ps tiso ~ o1t con-
H2i aass ke1 torq1o-e, secs Y g 2J
Shoes of ShirIineton:
100 os Ladies' so95 sle'S Shoes 81 S'7a. rImos!
40 Pons Odd Lot chidens Shoes 81
Shoes at FuIIs Church.
100 Pairs lodes so95 sle95 Shoes. 81 @ -a medium heel
seq 7-s 9r2s Pa.s-' '37 ost lev s-sa AS sore oo,k
80 pors Odd Lot childrcn's Shoes. ST.
Shoes at Street.
IS $685. s2295 Shoes 1890 Old q Ct Or finest tr
o aa nor Ga nedam -es cof.sr po,so,s sfre leothes
40 po, 1926 $685. Shoes s. o..:; o cd broken
~ 75 re rGa aeovm SCI ue5ses e,sar9 SIZES CosJo
dnes .n-e= Mostly sr9s ard sa73o.s s2re p~~ps
Shoes at Silver Spring:
rs Poi 1926 sl69s Shoes s. D a .aslos discontinued
101 bees o.e era
ssne bas. n7.e0's ord ba.s s4eos pJnp: cosuos
so po, ODD lot cad'cns Shoe, tie s.s 81 to a.
H. s290
Gloves, Bags, JeweIy. etc.
81 and s. Gloves ST. Cs ocpa woven rcrs
os5'5 ond so95 Handbags, 50 ond ss4S Fedo
26s795 Hondbogs ss95 plus FcdcroI ox Eooo ae pouches
os5 HondbOgs slo95 Federal &c soad. stop bags
s2 Cologne 81 plus FedcrOl tox onoe Londet
SIPS Rcvlon Lpsteks $50 plus Federal to-. D..aon.d co.e
s. TO $40 Je~D, 81 to IS plus Federol tos from
t f~a "7ts Ne aces t'0-eets e1ttfas Ccoted stones
395 Slippers s. vets e.eo5s. eoas SECS TO 9 n ns group
ho d ear 5oe H.ssp csr'
Budget Sport Shop First rloo, j. SIS. srrn,.
26os09 and $500 BIOuscs 81 and 50 Doca Mon nhe os.
5o-s590 to $3.50 Skirts. $3.50 p5s os, fo,oo ...b vool
mel s.n, DC &c eoo, b1e i"eeos-os yellow Broken 10
8os798 ond ss9s BOuc 81 od s. a,,,a oo G. o.t sleeve
100 1929 to $500 Sweaters 81 and S. ooa peet move Ties with
c5971 n bcat t.kne Asserted bo.en 81 40
tic ecp.
Clearance in 3 CHILDREN'S SHOPS
SHIRLINGTON. SHI ER Spring. Falls CHURCH
lnfons eub s290 Nyou suusuts s-za ora tlro, .e. ST.
1923 10 $500 Toddler Gotten Dresses src.:n
Slo0 &c $500
lnions 81 So cotton PRINT pb.se gowns opd kmOnos 75e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
coz
lO-WOMEN'S SIPS FURRED COATS.

Ho. NJ ord Ke-7t 4osas cmec - IN roaal e3.stn Not
uta gre G. osd bak Ps..o1 Lamc. Be g. bs-t bus Pc
portaore9 sizes 10 10 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Clearance in 3 CHILDREN's SHOPS

SHiRLINGTON. SHI ER SPRING Falls CHURCH
uOnis e, S299 NyOu sursuis sa.laa tlnoa sl,. ST.
S299 10 $500 ToddlcB Gotten Dresses gst -.7 src..n
S1Q0 &c $500
lnonts $50 cotton pint pIse gowns ond kimOnos 75e
oddcr Boys 81 ond LIS
Bows ond Gus s299 Ond s397 cotton onncetc cpweo
3a M 500
S90 ond $500 Robes TV poomos cotton quilts @ ~ r (. ex
$3.50
BOYS $40 DENIM BOXER SHORTS ac oa.a red cid o- see,
% Sl3o
SubCcn' 5000 and 1920 soyon tocto dresses rs o1 b.
$500 ond Sl0e1
1922 5000 Cotton Dresses, prints o.. pot. ;oor. SIZE.
$500 und $500
$s99 to $500 Pastel Cotton Dresses Is 81 $500 ond ssSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Juniors Sl7.99 to SIS Dresses, S7.95

coton oce oe toato hoh empire princess tad noy rorn
PRINT boero full ssed ayon PRINT onepece pose woo Jerseys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Cotton Dress Shop rim Floor

Sl799 to SIS Dresses $40 Roon cero costumes s'trej
a need acon. wan crpte uas' ccetote as1s
$40 Y. D. - end 9#a 10 .B5a
Sl799 Dresses IS Ee cn as n . sdes es cas a,en eed
g.s'cc costume gses lG he is end Ia r1s
1929 to 1929 orcsscs S. 5 eoa oli 1olas
stsses o.etae .t-n.a eo.4as .zes II. 70 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Juniors $1,000 to Sl4.99 Dresses

oaspe,e ro,oo qao.fon. full s@sa a,n o.a ba.s pasro
lacset style. gcd dcted a-ket
zen ShoP-Fourth Floor St s,ore, store,
S7'' c0''0" Knit Dresses ST. ca3e stitched "a ael fs1 q
s799 to $3.50 Dresses s799 Roon cd oeo ali VICE.: dre.y
SIS Dresses sl2 ucc ran ,e9t roon crepes aoa ond
e7a ast s@es oaa ooepeee ss9e oolo rose, bos sizes
5000 s35 Evening Dresses SIG hya REFS enboaad oad a,e
s2a99 5000 Winter coo $40 Al v.o v voo Ieea-a9,
Junior Separates Fourth Floor 81 s,oaes store.
$500 s799 Skirts S. Bata7 o-oes vel ta.a SIM p.oed
ST Sto,, efo"' boz, 5ese SECS 70 +
500 $3.50 s~eoes s. ooo co.a9ar ea @ffe tara:e.
% slou,., 8 ro,, .e F., e, os2 2 q'e-e
80 v" eee.. 81, esss..rar. SIC. p g :
French Room--Sccond Floor
At SIS originally 5000
too sa 1-s.1 dresses tag17 rea1e @ rlee.sc -4.s.-
At $40 originally 5000 to 5000
5-n ee717 GEES u o7o s7n oo -'-..sd dresses.
4ra-o oo9e eqe, o9. cred . vi Is..., e,.s.a e.,.
At SIS originally $4,000
+ 71oo seo'-s r3-sr Ct Il, bfae tpe
At SIS originally 5000 to $1,000
'e sa.' oo.tal s.aos. 70 Veor Nara ess. ,os .
1e0 tcee co'hs attsro1 Ca
'as. ss oa 1ssse egse. sae1 = 0tca ooese
tHol s7-1 a7- s-s2 i1-ses; 'os3 c5-k.o so-h:
At s55 originally $40 90 TO 5000
s. paaJ e soc toe c3z.ss rascn seve eat sa.3n ccoe
ts "' oa s7e bo1ses 2 bosc eta2ss
An -assr cectee r--ca* bec-e
81 a-ed coo dresses n7oi bcx oos. co.4ses reo ts.1a
2t E co-ktc dresses
At se5 originally SllO to Sl45
so s7s2'r o.a7oza t. t''sd oe SIX 4 tea .o-sst
Cie= ST. s-ectfs
At sl25 . originally s65 and s235.
Sd. cos- s7eetrs. roercd 1n77a ~ co-s.et e4s
At S45 originally $50 80 and 5000
r. ooc1 Hete' noodsd Nr0os to-s rec Voc et1eod s-e3
Misses Dresses Floor. Street and
Al Branches
s7'' to $500 Dresses $40 st ooj aa sa roo e-7s,
co tissue t7aes, n-eY i35fts. 6eec. ue,
cca raa, bc-s crd aceoe aaa.s
5000 SIS Dresses sl2 Street d,esss, osroo ooss.o
cHa ce tissue e cot:o1 royoo btoaa5as fc
Gotten Gee. 7yon opes pas'ss 91 sso5es 9o c7a, ro.
SIS to $500 Dresses SIS Ffa7 yaaes' coko. cn7s oesy
on"0 iooed stes hcn c7'tca. s. brc-od --e oi
N7 tooa issue o.e IS &C. e9d, poe, nay. oo-S co1 oo.
5000 to $500 Dresses, $40 -o-s9 rrss ~ a..s,
efrs." MOO t3cH BID asco sricr rc' a1a sara;
be sc5es. ao.es. nov b'o-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FOkS Third floor. Z Street

l-S3 300 Noturo Mink Full Length Coot-S2s00
I-S695 Noturo Wild Mink Stole-S550
$3.50 Noturo Conodon Beaver Toppet-S375
4-Sll5 Mink Toll CopeIe,s-SS5
l-Sll0 Dyed MOuton Proeessed lomb Toppen-Se5
$500 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Jockets-s65
Ar Fuys Plus Tar
All Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
5000 to Sl7.99 Dresses, S7.95

Pt 'cc" t1s s'e ' skirt ptn-es tux
o @re tc7n1 down to1, wei sheo'h oaspece foYco pfnt
Jctot tae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Briefs at F Street, Main Floor:
F Street Only: Snueeies Reduced!

81 cottons Sc sl35 $50 WOOL Use; s. orIous. sl2S
Va r. prt, S. IA. I il tie group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
SIS originally SAG 90 10 $50 90

81 1a too c3z,ss fayca seuet coot a,1 cooe
s ~'a paol ce s7e bo1ses E oosc eteps oa1
5a -'-sse r.ectee bt-.r-e
a-s5 saa eoot dresses @7o bcs Icctst oo.4as; fee0 ,a5a
io5e co-stcl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-19

Miss Georgia Walden, Mrs.
Lucy Poindexter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Jones.
Also Mr.. Abraham Tryn-
ham, Mrs. Lucy Reeves, Mrs
Magnolia Taylor.
The members unable to at
tend were Mrs. Dorothy
Simms, Mrs. Blanche Hale,
and Mrs. Mary Jones, all of
Roanoke, and Mrs. Annie Cor
don, vice-presient, Florence,
S. c.; and Mrs. Bertha How
ard, Jr., Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter dedi-
Gated a beautiful poem, which
she read to her president,
Mrs. Waddell. Mrs. Reeves
also honored several guests
and her president with a read
ing in their honor. A lovely
basket of flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs. Caldwell by
Mrs. Ida Williams. They
were given by Mrs. Waddell
the business manager; Mrs.
Adelaide Simms and Mrs.
Williams, secretaries of Jovi-
al Luncheon Club.
Guests of the evening were
Mrs. RoXie Arnold, Mr.. S. r.
Watson, Mrs. Mamie Haynes,
Miss katherine Pullens, Miss
Minnie Harper, Mrs. Hick-
man, Mrs. Lula Wagner, Mrs.
Agatha Lewis, Mrs. Mamie
Gilbert, Mrs. Ida Williams,
Mrs. Sara Brown, Mrs. Essie
Millner, Mrs. Florence Wood.
Mrs. Virginia Reeves, Mrs.
Minnie Burrell, Mrs. Bessie
Patterson.
Following several lovely So
los by Mrs. Bessie Patterson,
gifts were presented to Rev.
and Mrs. Caldwell in the form
of purses.
Short speeches were then
the order of the day. Almost
everyone present made brief
remarks which were climaxed
by the remarks of the pastor
Rev. P. M. Caldwell and his
wife. After a few words by
the hostess Mrs. Annabelle
Waddell the pastor offered
the benediction.
The many guests, MEM
bers, and friends of the Pas
tors Aid Club of Mt. Zion
A.M.E. were greatly pleased
with their evening of social
enjoyment and express ed1
their general enjoyment. The
WaddelPs made fine hosts.