davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
A sada da sc povratimo ma

A sada da sc povratimo ma
drugi dio nase proslave. Pro-
gramom je rukovodio mas
mladi ali odvazni agilni brat,
Robert Poto6nhk. On je mai
storski sa istim upravljao, te
cd nase strane iskreno mu
cestitamo.
Predsjednik Sredisnjeg Od-
bora, brat Matt Antonio, u
svojem govoru lijepo je po-
zdravio prisutnu publiku, te je
mnoge cd mas iznenadio kada
je naglasio, da Sc u dvorani
nalazi veliki broj clanstva cd
bratskog odsjeka broj 217 il
Benld, Ill. I zaista bio je veliki
broj brace i sestara Cd ovoga
odsjeka, a vodje su i'm bill
braca Josip Trgovcic i Rich
ard Zarr. Ovo je zaista po-
hvalno cd vas braco sestre
odsjeka 217 neka yam je
najljepsa hvala. Mi cemo u
st. Louisu nastojati, da vam
uzvratimo milo "a drago.
Da program bude sto pot
puniji, pax posto svecenik
Father spiro nije mogao pri-
sustvovati, proslavu je lijepo
pozdravio u ime svoje i u ime
Fathera Spire, kao i u ime hr-
vatske zupe sv. Josipa, zamje-
mix Fathera spire.
Pjevacki zbor 'Vila", pod
vodstvom brata Ivana Lusici-
ca, kao i kolo grupa, koja je
pod vodstvom sestre Ann Lu-
sicic, dali su nam izvrstan
program. To sc je najbolje
moglo prosuditi, kada je pu-
blika burno pljeskala nakon
svake pjesme plesa.
Nakon je program svrsio
sastao sc s mojim starim ko-
legom, bratom Josipom Tr-
govcic, s kojim sam obnovio
stare prijateljstvo i upoznao
! Sc s novim prijateljem, bra
tom Richard Zarr, koji je bio
delegation Desete Konvencije,
a mislim da je bio i predsjed-
mix odbora sudaca "a glaso-
vanje. To vam je sila cd Co
vjeka vrlo mi sc je dopao.
Pri zakljucku mislim da je
ma svome mjestu reci mi i to,
da ia oval dopis ne pisem u
ime Sredisnjeg Odbora, nego
pisem sam cd svoje strane,
-jer volim nasu Zajednicu
njezin napredak i procvat, jer
sam dao najbolje godine svo-
jega mladjega zivota, kao du-
gogodisnji odbornik odsjeka
so kao clan "a pet pol 60
dina Glavne Porote HBZ. Da-
kle svega skupa 26 godina
PAX stoga il dna srca Sc "a,
hvaljujem svima onima, koji
su najmanje doprinesli us.
pjehu nase proslave. A Wanna
sestro NikSic mi svi ovdje oC
srca cestitamo ma Vasemu
krasnom govoru, neka Vas
pratt sreca u Vasemu radu "a
bolju vecu nasu Hrvatsku
Bratsku Zajednicu.
Philip Yakir, clan odsjeka
so bivsi Clan Glavnog
Porotnog Odbora HBZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
ProsIava @godisnjice H. B. zajednice
U St. Louisa, Mo. veIiCanstveno uspieIa

St. Louis Mo. - nedjelju, 25 oktobra t. g.. Sredsnji
Odbor nasih Odseka ovdje St. Lousu prosavio je 65
godncu opstanka nase Hvatske Bratse Zaednice Nasa
glavna govornica bla sesra Sylvia Nksc taica CLAY
nog Nadzornog Odbora koa e sluzbeno zastupala HBZ
Ona je odzaa velcanstven govor ba e burno pozdrav
liena cd prisutne pubike.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

IJtIIu O0 PI 10UC1Ic PuU1Ihc'
U samom pocetku svoga'
govora sestra Niksic je nagla-
sila ovako: ia sam rodjena
ovdje u America, ali mislim da
je ma mjestu govoriti hrvat-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

EkOnomska stram Donna
Upravte pomocu Odbora, nastojao je da sve svede
kolotecinu, da troskov budu man primitc sto vec
kroz dvadeset godina skola nekoko kuca bile uvije
znajmljvane srancima uporabu prijasnm uprava-
ma To nsmo zavei mi No ali posto vdjeli da ona
praksa znamlivanja ne bla pogodna jer gu
bill mas novac nadoplaciva, mi ucni promjene da
umjesto troska imademo dohodak Kod skole odmah
razi povisicu znajmljivanu $18OOOO $27OO 90
"a devet meseci W uyjet da koa snos roskove oko
gorva popravaka nih stvar koje tn bile time skop
cane Promjeni smo posovanje farm, jer je tamo
placalo covjeka 100000 godnu tolio troso "a
razne nepotrebne stvar mi to uknu sada nam far
ma donosi oko 81 10000 dohodka godnu nasem let
nkovcu promenjeno e osobnog upravjanja koe e
staalo oko $35O0O0 do $4500OO rou cd diva mieseca
MI sada dobivamo iznajmninu diva mjeseca svot cd
$35O000 pravom da nasa deca imadu pogodnosti
kao osala djeca da canov svh razonoda, koje in
srktori toga etnkovca cine drugu djecu Dapace
sa deca madu sada wise razonode nego kada prize cd
vanja ljetnkovca
Dakle, mas prihod, kako vide, dosze godsnje nesto
oko $70O0OO prize ednom pol toliko gub Ia do
kaz naves Gu samo to- da e prize troso do osamdeset
tisuca dolara ($S0O0000 godnu sada nasi tros
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
Izviesce Upravitelja Djecjeg Donna
(Nastavak sa 3. strane)

julia doc Dom Drugim rjecima, broj djece Domu pre-
laz preko 49, cemu ce izvestaj dat kod prmopreda
sjednice owe jeseni.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Aggie
Drugnet

Hi, Folks,
Here we are back again after
another rainy Sunday.
The student council met Mon
day in Mr.. ThompSon'S home
room. a discussion was held
concerning student behavior and
the plans for the new patio
which the council plans to build
and leave to the school.
For the past week or so eve
.ryone seemed 10 be studying
little harder. Wonder Why?
Could it be because those all
important report cards will be
given out this week?
The F. II. A. girls arc planning
for the Mothcr-Daughtcr ban
quet, which will be held on
Thursday night, March 26. We're
all planning 10 make it the best
banquet ever.
Congratul tons, Miriam
Hughes, on your sixteenth BIRTH
day. Miriam, we heard that you,
Susie, Ann, Sarah, Faye Wright,
Linn, Mary Louise, George, JessyI
and George Taylor. Peggy Hill
burn, Neil, Sandra, Mako, Jc-
rome, Ida Gray, Tom, and Ken
meth had an unusually nice time
Wednesday night at the party
given you by Susie Mcpherson.
Oh. yes! We certainly don't want
to leave out Grandma and Ma
ma and Papa, who were present.
also at this joyful affair. Wei
really did enjoy the refresh
.ments served by Grandma Mary
"n1 Mrs. Mcpherson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

tends to help the individual stu
dents become well-rounded per-
sonalities.
Usually the first program of
the school year is the Christmas
music. Then follows the Spring
concert-which represents the
peak OF the years work.
Many people will remember
the two performances of Ballad
Nor Americans. Gettysburg Ad-
dress, Doyn In The Valley,
Gods Trombones and every
year selections worked into
original ideas. such as. "Satur-
day Night at Jimmy's," while
We're Young" a home made
movie, and last years Songs of
the South"
One of the major attractions
each year has been the particle
patton in the State Music Con-
test. The rating of Superior"
has been awarded to the Chorus
four of the seven times that il
has sung in competition. The
three other times it received a
rating of excellent"
The chorus will take part FRI
day, March l3, in the district
contest at Lumbcrton. Partici-
patton in tho district contest
gives the group the privilege of
participating in the State Fest
ival Chorus in Greensboro. The
annual experience has been one
of the most inspiring phases of
the Chorus work.
ITO sing under some of
the Nations finest choral di-
rcctorS is something that choral
members never forget" remark
cd Mrs. Woody.
A fact often overlooked about
the Chorus is that it has not
only paid its own way but has
"'SO 'P'ii'oiSo tiS pulCIdSC Ol
two pianos for the school and
paid a lions share of both. Also,
the chorus robes and most of
the new lighting system for the
stage were paid for by the
Chorus
These are some of the things
Ia which we point with pride
but our chief pleasure lies in
the fact that the spirit of the
group has always been the in
spring part of the work. It is
fun to sing and we try to keep
IT that way. Many graduates
come back to sec us and always
the first question is "'How is
tho Chorus getting along?" ="
said Mrs. Woody.
Many graduates and former
choral members are expected to
visit Tabor City for the spring
concert. A cordial invitation is
extended TO each of them, wher-
ever they are, and to all friends
and loyal supporters, to attend
Gilbert and Sullivan's THE
Mikado" on April 1917.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Tabor City Chorus Will Stage
The mikado" On April Is, II

Editors Notc-ThiS is the
second in a series of articles
about The Mikado" to be pre-
Sented by the Tabor City High
School Chorus. Future articles
wiz deal with the cast, the writ
crs, the story and brief history
Of Japan and its customS.)
The production of The Mix
ado" on April Is and II by the
Tabor City High School Chorus
will represent the cumulative
experiences of the chorus.
The history of the chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. w.
w. Woody, goes back to about
thG year of l945. Prior to that
tiIh6 there had been Glcc Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

of girls voices but in l945 it
became mixed chorus. For
several years the male members
sang bass only. Some of the
girls supplied the tenor.
From the beginning much of
the interest in the chorus has
been credited to the fact that
there were good male singers
boys who felt that singing was
as manly as athletics.
1--WE like to boast OF the fact
that most of the star athletes
have also played stellar roles in
the Chorus" said Mrs. Woody
who devoteS untold after-school
hours to working with the Choir
us and any other group that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

THIS WEEK Mooorin. / April "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WHY?

Because it's so convenient and practical. You take
care of everything in one place, in one easy step.
You don't have to see anyone but your dealer.
And nobody is more interested in satisfying you
with every phase of your purchase and ownership.
Your General Motors dealer who uses GMAC
miumS and creditor life insurance for your famiyS
added protection-alI on terms to fit your budget
and at reasonable cost.
ASK your DEALER cevRote1 PONTIAC otDsMosas SUCK cAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Like
I PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY

You can rely on your dealer and GMAC for
COnSiderate treatment if your circumstances
change. Should you move, GMAC can transfer
your account to any one of nearly 800 Offices in
the U. S. and Canada If you need major repairs,
tires or parts, GMAC credit facilities are avail
able to you as a valued customer.
Since 1919, practical people like the Jenkinses
have used the GMAC Plan offered by General
Motors dealers to buy more than 30 900 900 cars.
So finance where you buy - on the GMAC Plan!
O"d used of oil also ncIoNRt APPLIANCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

senate-House conference COM
mittee. Final votes In each
chamber may come within the
next week or 30.
Latest available figures place
the Army manpower total at
e7e, 6o2 and the Marine Corps
at i03. 400. President Elsenhow-
er has ordered a reduction 70
$4,000 and i75.000 by June 30
Senator Douglas. many Of
his colleagues and even some
Pentagon officials see q prece-
dent In the acceptance by the
President Of the reserves and
guard minimums as set b.
Congress. This. they believe
would make II difhcult for him
TO ignore a mandatory fiooI
for the regular Army and Ma.
rine forces.
Should Congress present thI
President with mandatory min
imums. he doubtless would seel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

serted. has been obtained since
the Korean war.
The report was expected 70
bolster the position OF Sena-
tor Douglas and others in
Congress seeking 10 establish
a mandatory floor on the num-
Der Of men In the Army and
Marine Corps.
Senator Douglas cited the
shouting votes Of approval In
the Senate late last week foI
larger ground forces as an au.
gury that Congress win make
Il stick this time"
The votes. which had thu
support Of Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson. came OF
riders to fiscal 1859 supplement
tai appropriations bills which
would tie up military fund
unless personnel cuts were re
stored by the Pentagon.
! The bills are now In Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

man Army Il needed instead Of
the e7o0oo-man force due 70
be reached at the end Of next
month under the Eisenhower
administration's cutback pro-
gram.
"The present military posture
Of the United States" the COM
mittee said. lis out Of balance
and incapable Of exerting IL
full influence on war and cold
war situations that lie on that
broad spectrum between a sim
pie showing OF the flag at ono
end and thermometer war al
the other end"
Moreover, the committee
said. "the bitter truth Is thai
today's United States Army Il
not only outmanned by the
Communist, II is outgunned.
Only 30 per cent Of the Army'i
present arms inventory, It as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Army Association Asks
More Ground Troops

The other came from the
Association Of the United States
Army. which said that over
reliance on hydrogen weapons
Is forcing American diplomacy
and strategy into an all-or-
nothing pattern. An association
committee. headed by retired
Gen. Matthew b. Ridgway,
called for more men In the
Army and modernization Of Ia
weapons and equipment.
The committee said q million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY L. EDGAR PRnNA
nlar star writer

The administration was hit
from two directions yesterday
by demands for more ground
troops.
One came from the con-
gressional side with Senator
Douglas. Democrat Of Illinois.
predicting that Congress win
vote q mandatory moor OF 9O0.-
900 men for the Army and
100000 for the Marine Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Spring Is No Time
To Sit Home Alone!

vorcedl don't Just walt 10
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds. This Is the mod
ern way 10 meet people.
To get the full details for
a free, private interview call
NE. 8-68i8 Noon 10 7 PM.
daily: Sat. 10 AM. 10 2 PM.
Closed Wednesdays.
Or write 10 HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
7i2 Warner Bldg, 18th and Z
SITS. NV. Washington 4, d. c.,
for literature.
We invite the cooperation
Iof the clergy OF all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ADvERTIsEMENT

Spring Is a wonderful timel
There Is so much doing nowl
But n you haven't any friends
10 do things with, spring loses
It's sparkle.
II you have had difficulty In
making new friends, you can
do something about II now
Just come TO Helen Leeds, as
many others have.
This Is the best way 10 meet
people OF good character, with
Interests and background that
are much the same as yours.
II you are an unmarried
adult (single, widowed or d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

q recommendation As 10 the
constitutionality Of the action
from the Department of JUS
tice before accepting or reject
ing IL. II he rejected IL, the
only recourse Congress pre-
sumably would have would be
the institution Of impeach.
ment proceedings, a very UNI
likely event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Midway between the
White House and Mt.
Vernon is Woshinston's
Old Club Restaurant. Best
food anywhere. No re-
gFets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Kidnup Suspect.
Sought by FBI,
Caught on Runch

THERMoPoLIs, wyo.. June
3 AP).-A cowboy on an iso-
lated cattle ranch. arrested
yesterday while he ate. has adj
mitted his identity as one Of
the FBI's 10 most wanted men.
Richard Allen Hunt. 81. was
sought on charges Of kidnapping
an Oregon policeman and
wounding another last March.
"He seemed glad 1t was all
over" Sheriff Eddie Todorovich
said after he and Undersheriff
David Schott surprised Hunt at
a ranch IS miles west of Their
mopolis. "He said he'd be glad
TO get back TO Oregon"
Hunt verbally waived extra
dition and was jailed under
$4,000 bond.
The arrest came several days
after Sheriff Todorovich and
Undersheriff Schott were at
the ranch and had recognized
the fugitive from an FBI poster
picture. the sheriff said.
Hunt Is charged with kid
naping a policeman at gum
point In Harrisburg. Greg, on
March "a and with seriously
wounding another oficer in
Brownsville. Greg. where the
hostage was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Ghono ExpeIs
British Newsmun

ACCRA, Ghana, June 3 (AP)
Russell Howe. a British news
correspondent. yesterday was
ordered to leave this Negro ma
ton. The government said his
presence is not conducive to the
public good.
Mr.. Howe represented a num-
Der of United States and Brit
ish organizations. including the
Sunday London Times. the Brit
ish United Press. the WASH
ington Post, Newsweek Maya
zine. Africa Today and Bust
ness International.
He is the second correspond
ent expelled in two years.
Bankole Timothy. deputy edi-
tor of the British-owned paper,
was ordered out in July, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

could not legally send Mr..
Chung out of the country be-
cause he had overstayed his
time here.
Mr.. Carliner said Federal law
requires deportation in cases
similar to those Of Mr.. Chung
to the country Of birth or last
residence. That would have to
be China. he argued. and his
client might be prosecuted II
sent to the Red Chinese main
land.
Mr., Asman contended Mr..
Chung was being sent TO For
mosa and would not be perse-
cuted there. However, Mr.. Car
liner said that sovereignty over
Formosa was never officially
given to the Chinese Nationalist
government after World War II.
The Judge then asked for the
State Departments position on
this. and Mr.. Asman reported
back that the State Department
recognizes the authority Of the
Nationalist over Formosa.
Judge Holtzoff then refused
to delay the deportation. but
the immigration Service agreed
to hold up the expulsion of
Mr.. Chung pending an appeal
of the judges ruling, to be
heard tomorrow before the
United States Court of Appeals
here.
immigration Service officials
here soon learned. however.
that Mr.. Chung was not in
San Francisco after all. They
explained that somehow word
had failed to trickle down to
the service officer detailed to
put Mr.. Chung on the For
mosa-bound ship.
But they added that there
is presently no cause for alarm
since the former Chinese Of
ficer will be taken from the
ship when it stops at San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Chung was arrested prepare
tory to his scheduled deporta-
ton at noon yesterday.
However, Washington attor-
ney David Cariiner yesterday
asked District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff here to de-
lay the deportation for 10 days.
The judge, saying he would
need more information before
deciding the legal issues in
volved, directed Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Robert j.
Asmari. jr.. ito stop the depor-
tation pending receipt OF addi-
tionai information.
Mr.. Asman, after a series OF
long-distance telephone calls
finally reached proper authors
ties in San Francisco at ll:45
am. yesterday, and reported
back to the judge that Mr..
Chung would not be placed on
a Formosa hound ship.
After this, the hearing went
forward on the request for the
restraining order. with Mr.. Car
liner arguing the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Ford Foundation
FeIIowships Won
By4 From Area

Four area students at Cornell
and Harvard Universities have
received Ford Foundation fell
lowship awards for next year,
the foundation announced yes
terday.
Two Of them won renewals Of
their current awards. They are:
Philip A. Kuhn of 3ll6
Cathedral avenue NV. who
will take an additional year at
Harvard University studying
history and Far Eastern langu-
ages.
Ralph H. Retzlaff Of lis D
street Sc, a Cornell graduate
student who was granted a
15-month extension to his cur
rent fellowship for continuing
research on the Constituent
Assembly of India in this coun-
try and India.
The two new winners are:
Leland G. Stauber of 970l
West Bexhill drive. Kensington,
Md, who will study the govern
ment of the Soviet Union for
one year at Harvard.
Mary F. Somers of SOFT Full
ton street NV, who will study
international relations and
Southeast Asia at Cornell.
The four are among the 181
national winners of founda-
ton fellowships, awarded as
part of a program to improve
American understanding and
competence in foreign and in
ternational affairs.
The fellowships. which have
been given for the last eight
years. range in value from
$4,000 to $4,000, depending on
the individual needs of the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
S4,515HoIdup
Laid to2 in
Nearby Motel

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y,
June 3 (AP). - A Georgia
couple was accused here today
Of staging q s4.5l5 bank rob-
berry, then coolly driving OF to
q motel Is miles away.
They were arrested there six
hours after the robbery when
a special deputy sheriff glanced
into the parking lot Of the
motel In upper Red Hook, N. y,
and spotted the getaway car.
The motel is on the same
road as the Farmers and Manu-
facturers National Bank in
Hyde Park. N. Y. where the
holdup took place yesterday.
State police said the two
were surprised with the loot
when police walked In. They
were identified as Douglas Day.
81, OF Macon, Ga, and his
wife Clara. IS.
Didn't Tell Wife
State Trooper Emmett F.
Donohue said Day told police
he had kept his wife In ignor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

ance Of the holdup. and said
he was going into the bank to
get money from his account
which he told her had been
transferred from q Southern
bank.
His wife believed he was an
FBI agent. Day told police. He
also told them that their re-
cent marriage ceremony near
Jacksonville, Fla, had beer
faxed. He had called In q
friend to impersonate a min
lister. and the ceremony was
performed in a motel. Day said,
The two were arraigned here
on Federal bank robbery
charges before a United States
commissioner and held in $25.-
900 bail.
Issued Bad Check.
Police said Day told them
that after the wedding cere-
mony they rented q car In
Jacksonville-paid for It with q
bad check-and drove north.
MRS. Day sat at the wheel
Of the car yesterday while Day
went into the bank TO collect"
his money.
What he did. police charge.
Is thrust a paper bag at a wom-
an. teller. Mrs. Harold Quinn.
pull q pistol and announce:
This Is q stickup. Fill 'er UP.
I mean business"
Mrs. Quinn stuffed the
in small bills. into the
bag. and the gunman fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Deportation of Chinese
Delayed After Mixup

Embarrassed immigration Service ofcals have ordered
former Chinese Nationalist Army major be removed from
Formosa bound ship in San Diego They thought he was still
in San Francisco.
The apparent mxup the Of Chung Dick Chin
San Francisco accountant started Monday night when Mr.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
DUz Soap Powder 7GHs'' 3Sts' s.
0xydoI Detergent 'i:T s.: ---.s 1892 sts'
Dreft Detergent 71%::'. pHs s.
Ivory Soap Flakes 5; s.si-. :f '1&o' sts 80
Ivory Soap '';;s::! Sc: "A s'''' 29'

These effective until close business Saturday, December 1852 wosnson
MARYLAND Hes Tokomo k don Head Bodensbre Ceo Hills,
Rockville GothebUe. o WR
Pveee Monossos Mdebvrs QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject o dolly market honses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Black or toupe corduroy and remem-
Der it corries the famous Fruit-of-the-
Loom unconditional guarantee. Every
garment beautifully tailored eoch
corduroy, the other side printed cotton
to match the blouse. Priced so low you
can buy all five . and soVe whale
of lot!
AGAzINE WASHINGTON D C, AUGUST .3. 1859