davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
Lynch Suys He
Hos Kept Criminals
Ar Minimum

James + Lynch, seeking 10 el
ectlon as Ramsey county attorney
said today that criminals far
years have feared to operate in
81 Paul and Ramsey county
\ have been county attorney
tor IS years Lynch said And
during ali those years, 81 Paul
and Ramsey county has had O
national reputation for good law
enforcement
You cant have good law en
fnrecmrnt without a good county
attorneys office
Criminals know that II thrv
operate 10 this area they win be-
prosecuted promptly and 20 the
fullest extent q the law by my
office
That's one Of tho major rr1-
sons why We have clean city
ard county Lynch said
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
NEW nnpE nAPTfsT

TRY the Spirit ~ Love was
the subject of Rev, kneclY VII.
uans sermon Sunday September
81 The text was found IN lat
John 4.I The choir sang beauti
fully under the direction of Mrs
Georgia House
We were blessed with two new
members added 70 our church roll
Mr. Arnold Williams by christian
experience and Mrs C;wendolyr
Williams, candidate for baptism
Registered visitors were Rev
Willie House, Mr. Eugene Uimei
and Miss Mary Collins
Members on the sick list iu
cludes Mrs Henrietta York
Choir rehearsal Tuesday pm
Prayer meeting 73o p IN Wed
uesday
You are always welcome at New
Hope
Mrs Virginia Frazier reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26

Jaunita Carter, Henry Moore.
ocie r. Peterson. and Thelbert
Alexander an from Wisconsin.
from Kansas came Mfa Katura
Valley. Mrs Odessa Taylor was
the visitor from iiItuois
five Incumbents Reelected
Tire election ~ officers late
Wednesday afternoon returned
five ineumbents 10 offices In the
Grand Lodge Grand Master John
II Lawrence Deputy Grand Mas
Ter Maurice Coaklsy, gioak Falls
Grand Treasurer Eugene n L>,w.
IT, Grand Secretary Chalmers
Lawson. and Grand Lecturer La.
pefcsIi r. Greene Tho new ~
ficsrs ara Eenjanin y Henderson.
Grand Senior Warden, 81 Paul.
and Jerry BJscoe. Grand Junior
Warden, Winnipeg
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
MT. oI.Iyrr BAPTIST

Sunday September n was Ap.
probation Day, the eighth year
observance for Rev and Mrs b
II Hunter. Rev f. @ Harris. as.
sistant pastor introduced the
guest speaker, for the morning
worship, Rev. Joseph Jackson
pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church ot Minneapolis Rev Jack.
son used for his subject "Abra-
ham. A Spiritual Pilgrim" Text
Hebrews 1t.s
Climax uf the day was a dyn.
annie message delivered at 4 pm
hy Rev Martin L. Simmons. min.
ister of st Peters AME church
of Minneapolis. Rev Simmons
used for his subject, Patience, =
He stated. '"rn hold fast 20 faith,
and to wait upon the Lord, and
He shall renew our strength
Patience requires a sacriticial
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
MUSICAL TALENT DISPLAYED
IN FINE CHORAL SINGING

Mias Rose Marshall Of Chicago.
coutralto appeared 10 a i0int Cos
pol Program with the Primaries
"a mixed choral group under tho
direction ~ Mr. Ralph & rrimm
ON sunday September a. at o
pm at Masonic Temple. Ssa2
Fourth Ay $ Minneapolis
Miss Marshall displayed an ex
pansive voice ~ dramatic quality
with exceptional control of breath
and command of the technical dif
flcuitiea
The program opened with the
rrimmairea singing = want %
be Christian Ia Ny Heart. and
"pne God with Mr. allaa Amith
and Mrs Flurina Modify singing
the lead ana wps followed by
Teach Mr tnrd How TO Fray "
with Mira Ruth Cowan as aoloist
Miss Marshall thrilled the audi
utcr with hsr rendition OF stIa4h
the Voice of Jesus Calling" and
LIT God Abide followed BY
Trusting Cod arid God watch
ea over Me she sang in a volce
or wide range ard power show
lng = great gift uf musical grand
eur which II Joy 10 hear
Giving added pleasure and nov
city % the program was the APP
psarance ~ Miss Matte Keen ut
Chicago, teacher of dramattcs
who gave several dramatic read
ings Including House By the Side
~ the Road 'rho Good Book
aays, Negro Mother" hy Lang
ston hughes and tho humorous
selection, "netty a. THE Baseball
Game which were highly en-
laycd bY the audience
The finai work ef trs program
was hlgHlighted by vocal tantrJbu.
items ~ Miss Marshall MI Hen-
w intl baritone. Mrs Ruth CO.
wan and Mrs uattye Phiutps
with tbs choral background sing
tug Trusting Ciod God Watch
"a over Sic tsnd Ts Everything
4 Cot over Great Tray ani
was coacluded vith Grace II SUI
ncteut which brought great
ovation rrom the appreelatiys aud
ieucr
The blending ~ voices through
aut the program showed bow nuch
tbv singers lost themselves n tbsir
singing rhe director Mr naiph
6 rrtmm was master AZ ths
riasa and oswan and conducted
the group, kecrnR the tempo.
alive and flexible amt exetied Al
altogether knowing control The
Jhunderous response ey the aud
icnce was proof enough that ihc
musical presentation reflected me
fine musical taste ~ the director
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
cARp. OF APPRECIATION

would like to take this method
to express my sincere gratitude
and appreciation TO those who
were and Thoughtful in remember
ing me by word and deed during
my recent II day hospital So
journ.
The visits, the flowers and the
get weil' cards we're a source Of
great comfort and encouragement
10 me
Especially comforting were the
visits Of Rev. Martin L. simmons,
and Rev Charles NJ Sexton Their
prayers were a source OF great
strength to me. Many thanks TO
all.
William D. McAdams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
zIoS BAPTIST

LiJN BAFil$I
The morning worship servics
Sunday September 81. was con,
Quoted by officers Of the deacon
board Rev. 3 r.. King brought
the message using as scriptureal
reference Matt 5.i-2. and subject
Necessity Of Training, which
he explained In detail
We were happy 70 greet ON
pastor and wife. Rev ard Mrs
" w Bolts Sr. and many other
members of Zion back home aftei
attending the National Bapti.
Convention in Chicago They re-
port a wonderful time.
Among visitors were Mrs An.
ma J. Shannon and Mr. Ephrtam
Smith Of Kansas CITY. Kans sis.
ter and brother Of Mrs @ r.
Bell and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fain. Little Rock
Ark James Cheatham, Fred Hat.
chett and Margaret Alexander
al Of Minneapolis. Mrs G. A
Dobbins, Little Rock Ark, mother
of Mrs Cynthia Martin. Miss
Matte Keen and Rose Marshal
~ Chicago Miss Marshall is d
sister os Mrs Ralph G. Primm
Guest soloists were Miss Ayi'
Casey Of the University Of Minns
sofa and Miss Lorraine Armztror
~ Oklahoma.
The Sermon in Song prograif
sponsored by the Parsonage clut
at the pm hour was very IN,
spirational Mr. Willie B Hals
directed, Mrs w NJ warder wa'
organist and Miss Buehannon
pianist.
Rev f. Henderson. 1920 Bry
ant Av ~ suffered a slight stroke
on "Wednesday September IT. but
be is able 10 be- up and out anc
hts doctor states he IA doing fine
az present He was able 10 be al
service Sunday He has been plac
ed on a strict diet By his phync
ian Let US continue % rcmembe'
all the sick and shut-ins
A special prayer was Offered
for Rev Martin Luther King bS
our pastor. Rev Botts Rev ElBi
Ii reported in critical condition II
hospital In New York city
Brother Henry Young formerly d
Minneapolis now residing m Port
land Ore requested prayer FROM
all who know the worth of prayer
as he prepares TO enter the hos
pltal for surgery
Don't forget to attend the wed
ding of Miss Jack and Mr. Salon,
Friday night September 2sth al
7 pm. at Zion Baptist church, Al
are welcome,
Mrs, r Henderson reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
tt.ontinuea from page ID

of Minneapolis Marion Brown
Fred Ashby and James B,dord
from 81 Paul; Percy Haynes and
Edward Bailey from Winnipeg.
and Jesse nlaon from Duluth
Clarence Smith of Minneapolis.
and Alfred White Of Sioux Pals
South Dakota District Deputy
Grand Masters received awards
for devotion 10 duty and out.
standing performance In their
Masonic Districts Brief rases
were presented 81 Wotshipfil aas
tern Carl ~ Griffin Pioneer No
!. Lamar Roberts Anchor Hyi-
yard No 2. Lee Wiley D0ric No
(Duluthj Paul T. Wood, Perfect
AahIar 30 4. Percy Haynes re-
gent No 3 tWinnipegl. John
Ewing Jr Palestine No 7, and
Alfred Write, Alpha No 10 Sioux
Falial
Wednesday, September ~, 3
OEB visits the Prince Hall Grand
Crapter, Order Of tho Eaatarn
aiar. Minnesota Jurisdiction. the
A6optiys Rite ~ the Minnesota
Grand Lodge visited the Grand
Communication.
Accompanying Helen II Law
renee, Urand Worthy Matron. and
William gayios, Grand Worthy
patronG were the official Grand
Cabinet. ana visitors from thrse
foreign jurisdictions Tho foreign
visitors, who were IN the Twin
cities 10 attend the opening ~
the Grand Chapter in Minneapolis
Thursday werr Susie Foster. Az
nea Rhodes, Edmunia chatham,
Lille Mae fAttlo, Katherine Far
riah Helen Alexander Matte
Jonss, i'loasir Lewis. Lucilia Moore,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26

living and giving" he further
stated
Music was furnished by the
combined choirs Of Mt. Oiivet un-
der the direction OF Sllas Smith
and Carl Walker, pianist. Mrs.
Lois Dobbins soloist, sang. The
Name OF Jesus Is so Sweet
We are appreciative for the
many friends and visitors in at
tendance during the day. Mr.
Ephriam Smith former deacon
Of Mt. Oiivet, now residing IN
Kansas City. Kans. was in the
audience
Ministers and churches that
brought greetings and gifts We're
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Pilgrim;
Rev. Jerome Del Pino, Camphor
Methodist; Rev Mckinley Cal
houn. New Hope Baptist; Rev
NJ L. Simmons and a large mum
Der OF his members from st.
Peters AME church.
A presentation gift OF $500 was
made to Rev and Mrs Hunter
by the general chairman, Mr.
James Buford. Mr. Buford ex-
pressed thanks TO members OF
Mt. Olivet and Twin Citians who
made our pastors day a success.
The Dorcas Society served re-
freshments in the dining hall fol-
lowing the service,
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter left Tues
dav for three weeks vacation
Rev. Harris, assistant pastor, viii
be In charge Of seryicse.
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday evening s 20 pm.
Mrs. Lottie Smith is patient
at Bethesda hospital The shut
ms enjoy your cards and calls.
You're always welcome to wor.
ship at Mt. Oiivet Church.
Mrs. NJ T.. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
MAcEDoNIA BAPTIST

Rev - S. Lloyd read the first
scripture lesson. the entire chap
ter OF Mark 70 Rev = G Cassius
read the second scripture lesson
81 Lake 2i.2A-3t,
Rev Seminole Mckee delivered
the sermon, subject THE Burn,
ing Heart scripture reference st
Luke "a 492 II was really a won
derful sermon Does not our heart
burn when Jesus talks 70 U.S.
You are always welcome at Mac
edonta baptist church
Rev n @ Caasius, Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Mctinwun. secy
treas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
CARD or APPRECIATION

/ wish to express my sincere
appreciation TO our neighbors and
friends who have been so kind
and thoughtful during my recent
illness and disqualification. Cards,
flowers, visits, prayers and other
friendly gestures did much to
hasten my recovery and I shall
always be grateful
James A. Moppins
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
FFn Na EEfEF
ORDER ron uENHTNa FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nISTMInNrtuN

9TATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY uF HENNEHf&
PROBATE COURT
re Estate ot Matte 6 Jacobson
tr ts ORDERED fhat the 0nai
aeroBut and petition Tor WsRmlnh-
g,eu thsreuf snI tpF distribution
fttaa h#yeiu be heAFt eG Hnnday
tctahPr sth. 1855 AZ 10 n'Ginck AN
Br thta tbart in ahR Gngrf House
Fe Minneapolis Minnesota, nHA that
All persaes tatsrestsi ts this estate
present ehinefiaua, II ANY WHY Rald
petition shNHld net Be granted
Thia order sha1 he p8httahe8 tn
Ehn Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
hW
tsEAtsl
WITNESS the HON JAMES
U kEfoN tudre ~ PROBATE
Court, thls ate day ~ septem
kar 1884
1ehN N9knwNke 9rs
Errhaua. Minnesota
AttDrWHw
ROSE FCssETS
CLERK 5f Probate Cnurt
Spokesman SEPT ~ - Tsl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
A.N.c.u.
News Letter

What are the signs thar spell
financial danger % family secur.
ityr Inability te save. Ncvcs. end
ing burden ~ debt. Nowhere to
turn Tor help. Isut certain greupa
~ people have remarkable protec-
linn against these dangers
The greatest service ~ tss
crpsilt unien Ia 10 provide a ready
source of helpful credit. A mcAng
hy which people working together
can improve their living standar'ts
without getting into financial az.
faculties Leans arc made at low
cost In addition 60 borrowing fcr
einergUneiea nemhern find i;s
cheaper o. uao ercsiit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26

SUMMONS
MFAfH or MfMA EHEFgA
COUNTY UF hhNwEtfH
Founrtl lupiciAL niArrtcI
Mary kHshntgs
flatHtlfG.
orsa kasbHtr.
Defendant
ftfN ArAqH uF uINsEsuTa
no Ttih AnuSl1a NAaIsn nIa
HDNnANIt
YHI AHk HNHEBf @t{ MMOaNI
aud reauifpd a. anawnF the Com
plAint uf fha plsiniltf "a the ah9va
entitled action Nhith fpmpiRtnt
Is 90 g.ic "a the Jffiep % tho Gluth
~ thia Court. And ta serve repY
~ tauF answer 60 said Complain
epeu tbo subscriber 81 hia 9fti6e
ett Fr0aHes Hank huitdinKi ~ tht
.NttF ~ MinuHhpotis HsnHnpiG
GnaHtY state ~ Ainnasota, within
fhitfv ttel ha4s after the aerviar
- ihla @ulnwaNa upwp Yah As@ta
Rivn af ths aRtR ~ sBrh sBFttrs
snA Il ybN faB q answar The mata
t"Wptslnt wltntn the time aforesaid
the Htaintiff lD tbH aetloH will
npplY ~ TIE cnHrt Tor fhN reiteJ
AemtAHaed iu saiA CamblAlnt
HAIL aWlru NEbt,tNit iU@TEW
tNH4fEft4 ANb NENtiA
Eg FhvURa q b,uFakefa
NttNfNeY faf tt#Mttft
Htf fFpA8as fiaUh NutidipN
MtuAearhii4 b Mihgtaata
spasssmaa sspt IA. ~ = sG
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-09-26
HO w A r D'S
INDUSTRIAL cArERiNo SERVICE

a Private Parties
A Church 0roups
A BanqustA
4 Weddings
4 open House.
a Conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

/ corporation income tar rata
would drop on July from 81
10 AZ per cent. on the same
day excise taxes ON alcoholic
beverages. cigarettes and auto
mobiles would go down 10 pre-
Korean War levels.
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. leading the fight for
a straight extension. told the
Senate yesterday failure 70
! pass the bill would add s2.5
billion 10 a deficit which al
ready Is estimated at close 10
"a billion for this year and Sii
billion by June 30. 1859.
In opposing the Douglas pro-
posal. Senator Byrd figured II
would cost the Treasury 81 bill
lion instead Of SO billion. and
would run next years deficit
10 SIS billion.
''If we have an SIS billion
deficit. not many on this floor
viii live 10 see another balanced
budget" said Senator Byrd.
Douglas Arguments
But Senator Douglas argued
that tax reduction would start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

stand against any tar cutting
at this time.
The Florida Democrat indl-
Gated he may ask for separate
votes on the passenger and
freight rates. In that event.
repeal OF the 3 per cent freight
tax would pon the greatest
strength. because Of the eject
It has on the cost Of all COM
modities.
Democratic Senator kcNa-
mara and Republican Senator
Potter. both OF Michigan. are
advocating . cut IN the tax on
automobiles. but this appears
10 have less chance than the
transp ortation amendments.
The pending motion would re-
peal the 10 per cent levy on
passenger cars. and cut the tax
on trucks 10 s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
by J. A. OLEARY
star star writer

The Senate Is expected To
pass q one-year extension Of
corporation and excise tax
rates today.
This was forecast when SEN
ator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois. was beaten. IS 10 20.
In an effort TO put through q
50 billion tax reduction as an
antirecession measure yester-
day.
The only amendment which
Il given any chance IL one that
Senator Smathers, Democrat of
Florida. win offer today to re-
peal the transportation taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Brituin Reduces
Bcnk Rate to so

LONDON. June 10 tR.-Brit-
ain today reduced It's ofncial
bank interest rate 10 s per cent
the old pre-crisis level Of
1857.
Il was an optimistic move
opening another notch on the
tight control valve holding
back the nations spending.
Today's reduction was u per
cent.
II was the third cautious cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Tex Cut Hopes Fode
As Excise Vote Is Due

Of 10 per cent on passenger
tickets and 3 per cent on
freight.
Ground Lost Recently
This has strong support. but
even It's hackers conceded II
has lost some ground In the
past week under administra-
ton pressure 70 hold the line
against any tax cuts at this
time. The Democratic leaders
In Congress are backing up the
White House plea.
II the Senate passes the ex-
tension bill without change II
win go directly 10 the Presi-
dent. having already passed the
House. Without this bill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

since the rate was thrown up
TO . s6,year high Of 2 per cent
last September 10 help fight
the crisis caused BY the plung-
Ing value OF British currencw
The bank rate Il set BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
LINGERIE

y Second Floor, Washington Only
3o-z.ss No-iron Cotton Boby Doll Peiomes. Loee
trim; broken-size range 80
2S-2.S9 Slip Penties. Nyon docron cotton
blend. Ideal under sloeks ond shorts. Broken-size
Ion9e ..-.--.-- - y : ----- ---- - 10y
$3.50 Pettieoats. Cotton botiste with eyeet
embroidery; shadow ponel. Broken-size ronoe, 100
100 NyIon Tieot Pennies. ToiIored brief style;
sizes to for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

sovernment-controiied Bank Of
England. II ixes the price at
which the Bank Of England
makes money available 10 other
banks and sets the pattern for
the general nov Of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
.DRAPERTES

Third Floor. Washington Only
l-s.ss outdoor chaiss Ped, green and floral
Vinyl plostie. Oonooed ------- 4.s9
$3.50 to s.es Pencils Of Drew DrepeFies. Dis
continued styles and patterns. A few motehino
PotlSiS tsVO
1913 TO 4.4e Ready Made Studio Pillow
Covers. Sizes 1874 and 1887. Assorted fobries
and colors Eoch S5e
I0-S.9s Reody Mode brow Droperiss. Solid color
cotton royon with ecru lining. 50 and 90 inches
long 500
I-34.ss TripIe-Width Reody-AAsds Drepsry.
White background with modern blue design 90"
long. Floor sompIe - 1888
4s-2.ss RsuphoIstery Plastic. Cloth supported,
81" wide. Assorted coIors ------------- i.7e
2o-T9S Reedy Mode DropeFies, So" and 90"
long. 4 patterns. Assorted eoIors ------ ATT
70-49e TO S8e Sheer curtoin MeterisI. Assorted
colors and fobrics. Some whites Yord - z9e
1z-ts.Se chintz coverlets In doubles and singles.
NSsoILeu CoIofS ------- Ivy
2o-T9s chintz Dust RuffIes to match eeVerIets
in single and double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Linens, DOmleSficS
Street Floor Both Stores
49e TO 69e Assorted Napkins
Outstanding assortment of mon-
ufocturers' discontinued pot %. nm
terms Al first qVoIty. Assert q ." lOVV
ed fobrcs and blends.
Sec. $l6.95
Cumberland" Heirloom Spreads
Twin size only in bIeoched or on
tique white. Extro heavyweight Sec
onds ore slight Reversible Limited zz
quantity. Shop early for this unusuoI
Volue.
Belo,O. Street Floor. Washington Only
Sec. l.2S M0rtex Print Dish Cloths
loo9o pure linen. Seconds ore slight,
in most coses are not noticeable. Decorote Z0m
your kitchen with these procticol dish OW
towels
Sec. 4.9S MoFtex. Both Sheets
ldeol for home or comp use. Full
3ox7o-in size extro heavy weight HM
Solid oolors only in pink or rose.
Sec. 3.29 coloFed PercoIe Sheets
Seconds consist Of uneven hens or
small oil spot thot will wosh out. O mn
Blue. pink and oquo only. %OVO
Double bottom contour style only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Gifts
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
10000 and 400 Serving Pieces. Imported
chino hondIes with stainless steel --- 100
fBelowJ Street Floor, Washington Only
3-7ss Silvsr-pIotsd Round Troys. Slightly
PsiFs-l2.5o Sterling Silver SoIt and Pepper
Shokers. Slightly denied pair, 400"
z-l6.So Sterling Silver Susar-creem Sets.
Sighted dented $50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

an upsWins in business and iol
opportunities. He said TIM
would result IN an increase II
other tax collections 70 offsel
most OF the loss IN revenue
Senator Douglas proposed:
l. A reduction In the income
tax rate from 20 70 10 per cent
OF the first $1,000. which would
mean $50 for an individual and
500 for q married couple filine
q JOINT return.
2. Permanent repeal or re-
duction OF many Of the excise
taxes on goods and services.
3. Tax relief for small BUSH
ness by lowering the rate on
the first $4,000 Of corporate
income.
Amendment ENDANGERED
Senator Smathers admitted
his amendment on transporta-
ton taxes Is In grave danger. .
even though 4e Senators re-
Gently indicated they favor re-
pealing these levles. But that
count was made before the
White House decided 10 take n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TOYS

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
l-17.ss chsin Drive TroetOr. bucket type scot.
Floor Sompie 1893
l--27.SS De Luxe Fire Chief Auto. pedo drive.
l-l5.ss II" VeIoeipede. boil beorino Floor
Sompe --- e.ee
2-6.ss 3-pe. TsbIe Sets, wax birch finish |
mople finish. Floor samples - - 3.49
t-ls.S5 Wonder Mare Spring Horse. Floor
l-S.Ss Doll Doodle Buggy. blue with white trim
-
l-2se5 Venity TobIs with Choir, mople finish
floor somple ----------~ ---- 1879
1888 Arm Chairs, noturoI finish. Floor sompIes,
l.o9
l-4.Ss Punching Bog on meto stond Floor
9ompe .---~- --s--- ------------- Ivy
6-6.9e Teddy Beers, with GROWERS $40
z-lS.eS Pool Tebles. folding legs, toble top
40'x2H. Floor somples 900
l-2s.ss Pisno, upright style with bench, floor
Somple -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Street Floor, Both Stores
5S-Msn's, Boys' cUfflink Sets. Gift-boSsd; spe-
ciol -- - - 79e"
lO-lz.So Cultured Pearl Needless 5.0oS
50-2.9S EorFins Tendas ----------i.99
sPlas tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
FamOus-maIxe Lingerie
"a" 4 OFF
Formerly 3.o9 TO 1899
Low 2.A0 To s. 30

Lingerie, Second Floor, Washington Only
Long gowns, woltz gowns, slips and petit
coots in nyon tricot with fine quolity Ioce
trims. Broken range Of sizes and colors, but
oil reoI buys in well-known brand Of lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Misses 1855. %
COttOHn-BI OuSes

A choice Of shor-seevet or sleeve
less style eotton blouses. Solids
and novelty patterns in the col Zsl
lection. Broken size ronQe 50-36.
Sportswecy, Second Fiber, washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Budget SpOrtSScear
SPECIAL PURCHASE % nm
Ploysuit and Skirt OOUO
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor. Both Stores
Spon ploysuts with eIostc woistbond, adjustable
shoulder strops Matching button-front skirt with
Impressed pIeots Checks. prints dots; sizes lo-l6.
(BelopJ Street Floor. Washington Only
l5o-2.ss PIoysuits. Romper style ploysuit in
"Ruffie" eosy-eore cotton. Red turquoise; sizes
40 .,i 90 e.... s.,.,o, co,,o. is i.ss
or lnen-look royon. White or posteIs; sizes
or M - LOO
l00-2.ee Skirts Cotton or lnen-look royon;
eircuor or Impressed pleoted style. Solid eoIors
ond prints IN group; sizes 1915 -----s- l.ee
2z5-I.os Cotton BIouses, ShoTt-sIeeved or
sleeveless; solid eoos or stripes; sizes 52-56. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
DAYTIME DRESSES

~ N OscUHu FIOW' DO SIWsS
800 ko-iron Plisss coston Dresses ----- 1.ee
3.99 culestes; broken-size ronoe -------- Loo
3.e9 Bruaeh coots. Drip-dry; broken-sze ronoe,
$50 Street Dresses. Cotton; misses ord holt sizes,
1.97
g.es % s.ss cosson Dresses ------------4.74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
2.S9 Drip-dry
Cotton Sleepwear
l.S9

Street Floor indies, Both Stores
Drip-dN cotton botiste body doll poiomos
with bloomer briefs or Jomoieo shorts, woltz
gowns. PosteIs, prints or dots. Gowns. b.
40; oil others, S, M, or [.
z.99 Dip-Dp Cotton Botists Slips. With
shodow-poneIs; white; sizes BIAS l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
1898 5O-Pc.
Stainless FIafWare

HouseiO1Tes-Thtrd FlooT, Washington;
Loicer Leuel, Arlington
Imported heoyweieht stolnless
steel. Beautifully GRATED in O
hondsome pottem Includes 8
eoch hollow handle senoted m nm
edge knives, dinner forks, solod AWsOO
forks, dessert Spoons ond Is teo-
spoons, sugar shell ond ! butter
knife