davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
NAACP Labor Sec.
Is ConsuIfunf At
Geneva Conference

NEW YORK - Herbert Hill,
labor secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, is serving as
consultant at an international
conference in Geneva Switzerland,
June 1926. The conference, being
held under auspices of the Unit
cd Nations, and attended by rep
rescntatives Of 81 organizations,
will discuss means of eliminating
racial prejudice and discrimina-
ton.
II seeks. through cooperation
OF the UN and its specialized
agencies, specific tcchniques and
programs TO combat bias. In adj
dition, il seeks TO foster general
social development allowing for
individual growth.
2 The delegates will gather at
Palais DIES Nations. The confer
cnce is under craftsmanship of
Duncan Wood, Geneva rcprcscn-
tive of the Friends World Com
mittee for Consultation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - In this
college town, home of Florida
A & M University, four white
youths we're sentenced TO lif.
Imprisonment Monday for raping
a Negro coed after abducting
her near the college campus.
Judge w. May Walker imposed
the stiffest sentence that he
could under the jury's recon-
mendation of mercy, which saved
the defendants from the maxi
mum penalty of death in the
states electric chair.
The white youths attorneys
said they would not appeal the
sentence, although one called it
too much"
The four-Willon T. Collins.
worth, %; Patrick scarborough,
20; David E. Bcagles, 10, and
Ollie Stoutamire, l6-had con.
fessed abducting the girl at gun
point on the night of her spring
college formal dance and raping
her seven times.
Judge Walker called the as
iault "a horrible and deplorable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

Michigan State University. has
been active in the University
Young Republican Club now
serving as the club membership
chairman. Active in civic affairs.
he was Boy Scout Governor of
Michigan 1957-l958.
Mr.. Gibson will take part in
the 18th National Convention ac-
tivities which include addresses
by the Vice President of the
United States, Richard Nj. Nixon,
Senator ThruSton b. Morton,
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Senator Barry
Goldwater (Arizonaj,
Edgar Chenoweth, Congress-
man from Colorado, Secretary of
the Interior Fred A. Scaton, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, and Assistant Secretary
OF Labor, Newell Brown.
The theme Of this Convention
is Young Republicans - A
Force for Progress Through In.
dlvidual Freedom"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

presentation OF Inc medal,
awarded annually to a Negro
American for distinguished
achievement, is usually made
during the Associations annual
national convention which, this
year, will be held in New York
City, July 1919. Because of Mr..
Ellingtons out-of-city schedule,
however, the presentation may
have to be postponed.
The musician was selected be-
cause of his outstanding contri-
buttons TO American music over
a long period of years. Among
his bctter-known compositions
are Mood Indigo" Solitude"
Harmony in Harlem" and "A
Portrait of Bert Williams" He
wrote the score for the current
film, Anatomy OF a Murder based
on the novel of that name by
John ID. Voclker. Michigan
jurist. In 1857, Mr.. Ellingt0n's
creation, "A Drum is a Woman"
was produced for network tele-
cast. His works have received
worldwide recognition as repre-
sentative of the best in American
music today.
The Springarn Medal was insti-
tuted in 1914 by the late J. f.
Spingarn, then chairman of the
NAACP Board of Directors, to
call attention TO outstanding
achievement by American Ne
grocs, to serve as a reward for
such achievement, and to stimu-
late the ambition of colored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
National Essay Winner Chosen

David w. Gibson, a nineteen
year old student at the Michigan
State University, is the winner
Of the 1859 Young Republican
National Essay Contest, il was
announced recently in Washing
ton, DC, by John NJ. Ashbrook-
chairman of the Young Republi-
can National Federation.
Mr.. Gibson wins a four-day
expense paid trip TO the Young
Republican National Convention
TO be held i'm Denver. Colorado.
from June 1921, as a reward
for submitting the prize winning
800 word essay on the subject,
why I Will Cast My First Vote
for the G. o. p"
Congressman Samuel Devine
(Ohio). Hastings Keith (Massa-
chusctts) and John v. Lindsay
New York; were among the
judges. From the winning state
entries, these Congressman chose
the national winner.
MIR. Gibson, having recently
completed his freshman year Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Tape As Witness
Is Local Court First

| ever knew"
The tape recording apparatus
had been hidden beneath a sofa
in the couples home by Mrs.
Kaigler, who wanted divorce evil
dcncc against her husband
The prosecution contends the
minister shot his wife when she
played the tape back TO him.
The argument was over Mrs.
kaigler's accusation that Kaig-
Ter planned TO take another
woman with him to church
convention in Hot Springs. Kaig-
Ter is pastor of the Miles Fellow
shop Church, 4768 Field.
The argument began when two
round-trip railroad tickets to Hot
Springs, Ark, arrived in the
mail.
Defense Atty. S. Allen Early
fought strcnuously to prevent
the playing of the tape.
Rev. Kaiglcr has been free on
bond since his examination in
January. The bond was set at
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Fla. Coed Assauiters Get life
State Rights Bill
Reaches House

WASHINGTON - The contro-
versial States Rights bill was be-
fore the House of Representa-
tivcs Monday. The House agreed
TO rule on the bill, opposed by
administration officials but back
cd by a strong coalition of Dixie
Democrats and Republicans.
The measure cleared its first
hurdle by a roll call vote of 1888
l16.
The bill. identical to one
PASSED by the House last year
but piseonh o e d by the
Senate, is expected 10 win
House approval again.
Designed 10 prevent Federal
legislation from canceling State
laws on the same subject, the
bills most controversial feature
is the 74-word provision spelling
out that design.
The provision says courts shall
not hold that Federal laws ex-
clude State laws in the same
field unless Congress specifically
says so, there is an irreconcilable
conflict with Federal legislation.
Several liberal civic and po-
litical groups have asked House
members to oppose the States
Sedition Bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
BY Staff Reporter

The Rev. Ellie Miles Kaig-
Ter, Sc, of 4492 Burns, pastor
of Miles Fellowship Baptist
Church, went on trial Mon
day in the courtroom of Re-
corder's Judge John p.
O'Hara on the charges of
first degree murder.
The Rev. NJ. Kaigler is charged
with the January IA fatal shoot.
ing OF his wife, Mrs. Clara Kaig-
Ter, 48, during an argument in
their home over another woman.
A jury of IL women and | man
will decide the fate of the bap-
list minister. II he is convicted
of the charges, he will face life
in Jackson Prison.
A tape machine which re-
corded part of the hot arsv.
menf was introduced during
the trial as part OF the evi.
denee against the pastor.
Mrs. Kaiglcr was dead when
she arrived at Receiving Hospital
tai of a gunshot wound of the
mouth.
The trial opened after a jury
was selected before packed
courtroom with spectators stand
ing around the walls of the
courtroom.
About thirty persons are ex-
pccted to testify during the trial.
The defense attorneys, S. Allen
Early, Jr., and Lawrence w.
Massey said they expect the trial
to be completed in about four
days.
In Tuesdays court session, the
tape recording was played back.
The jurors and nearly 300
spectators in the room were
startled by the obscene language
used on the tape, particularly
when the man said:
You're going to treat me
right, or I'm going to blow your
- - brains out. | don't
mind going to Jackson anyhow"
The voices on the tape were
identified as Kaigler's and his
wifc's by a sister and cousin of
Mrs. Kaigler.
At one point, Mrs. Kaiglcr
shouted, You're the biggest liar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

AME) 1880.
Charles Mason Third Bap-
tiSD 6, 470.
Dorothy Holmes Oakland
Ave. Baptist $500.
William Nelson (Ebenezer
AME) 1900.
Irene Shelton Peace Bap-
tist) 610.
Robert Horton Greater
Macedonia 480.
Nacola Weems Peace Bap-
tist) 10.
Rev. William F. Johnson
(St. Matthew Spiritually 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
FEP Agreements
Result In Three
Job Hirings

Meeting in Kalamazoo, the
Michigan Fair Employment Prac-
ticcs Commission accepted rec
concentrations of investigating
commissioners and staff for the
settlement Of three cases result
ing in hire or rc-hire of the
claimants.
Fifteen cases we're concluded
by the Commission. In those in
which investigation tended to
support the claimants allega-
tons, the Commission strove for
adjustment through its concilia-
ton procedure.
The cases in which job offers
resulted include a teacher re.
employed as a substitute who
is 10 be offered permanent
contract in the fall by a school
board in the state. the employ
mcnt of a production assembler
by a large auto body producer.
and the hire of a laborer by a
contract supplicr OF short term
workers.
In the other cases which we're
closed. claims were dismissed for
lack OF evidence.
The Commission. meeting In
the new student center Of
Western Michigan University,
accepted staff reports on . re-
cent teacher placement con-
ference held on the WMu
campus. and developed plans
for other community proqrsms
In Ann Arbor. Ypsiisnti. and
Grand Rapids.
More than a dozen Kalamazoo
leaders and members Of the
Commissions employment adj
visory council in the city attend.
ed the Commission meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Duke Ellington Named
44th Spingarn MedaIist

Marian Anderson. 1889; Roland
Hayes, 1924; and Harry T. Bur-
leigh, 1917. Other recipients
include DR.. Ralph J. Bvnehe,
Jackie Robinson. A. Philip Ran.
doIPh, Mrs. Daisy Bates and
the nine young students who
broke the color bar at Central
High School in Little Rock,
Ark, in 1857.
Mr.. Spingarn, who died in
1889, left a fund sufficient to
continue the award Ito perpctu.
ate the lifelong interest of my
brother, Arthur B. Spingarn, of
my wife, Amy E. Spingarn, and
of myself in the achievements of
the American Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
CRASH VICTIM DIES

Mildred Harris, IS, of 8977
Cameron. died last week in Re-
cciving Hospital of injuries suf.
fered when the car in which she
was riding struck pole on the
eastbound ramp leading from the
Lodge Expressway to the DAWSON
Expressway.
The driver OF the car, Jimmie
Gordon, 81, Of $50 East Kirby.
suffered minor injuries, and was
held for investigation Of feloni-
Gus driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

youth.
II is gold medal which is
awarded for the highest or no
blcst achievement by an Amcri-
can Negro during the preceding
year or years The Spingarn
Medal is regarded as the most
coveted award in this field. 1t
has been won by scientists, edu-
Gators, writer's, artists, civic lead
crs, lawyers, publishers and 9th.
crs.
Among musicians who have
received the medal are Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Sunday School, I Teachers
Contest Closes July 18th

AS we enter the last three
week stretch of the Detroit
Tribune's Sunday School
Teachers Contest momen-
tum and anxiety is begin
ming to rise among the con-
testantS.
With the many valuable
prizes at stake to the winners
of the contest pressure is
mounting as some partici-
pants are specializing that
some contestants are holding
their votes for a last minute
surge in the balloting.
For the second week in a
row the standing remained
practically the same although
an increase was voted BY
some contestants.
Now Is the time TO cast
your votes for your fsvorife
contestant. Contest closes al
midnight Saturday, July 10,
1859.
The largest increase was
made by Charles Mason of
Third Baptist who took over
second place with 6,470
points pushing Mrs. Dorothy
Holmes, of Oakland Ave.
Baptist to third with $500.
Perry A. Jones, of Bethel
A.M.E. remained as contest
leader with 1880 points.
over 5000 points ahead of
his closest rival.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST
Standing is as follows:
Perry A. Jones Bethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
KILLS c0AL-FIELD SHIPPER"

Hazard, KY. - Free Press 90
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THIS IS A THRoWBAcK TO THAT SON OF SATAN,
JOHN L. LEWIS, THE COAL MINERS BARON. "A
MURDERER. YEARS AGO, BY REMOTE CONTROL
TYPICAL OF THE NoNcHRlsT SCIENTIST LABOR
BARoNs, WHO WOULD TAKE THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN VIA vIOLENCEF
free Press 6/6) Hazard. Ky. tAP(-A STATE POLICE
TROOPER KILLED a SHIPPER NEAR A LOADING RAMP
IN THE EASTERN KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS FRIDAY
AFTER He FIRED SEVERAL TIMES AT THE TROOPER"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
WARNS OF RISE IN BAD CHECKS THIS SUMMER

NEWS
EAST LANSING, May 25.-Wth check forseres on me
rise, merchants were warned today to be especially eau
tous during July and August The height OF fhe TOURIST
and vacation season generally shows higher rare OF
forseres, said State Police Detective Sgt Fred {. Kelly
Kelly head of the fraudulent check division at Stare
Police HEADQUARTERS said foreeres have increased n per
cent in the first four months of 1859 and 40 per cent in
May over that month last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
John n. Morrow
Sworn As First
". S. Ambassador

A Negro educator was sworn in
as the first United States Am
bassador to the new State of
Guinea. He is John Howard Nor
row, 40. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and
the Sorbonne, Paris.
Morrow Is the first Negro
be appointed u. S. Alnbassad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

NEW YORK - Edward Kennedy Duke Ellington
noted composer and orchestra leader has been chosen as
the 44th Spngarn Medaist Roy Wilkins executive score
ary of the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, announced here today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
CRASHES INTO LIVING ROOM
"WIlD STATION WAGON KILLS Z.
BURNS HOUSE"
Yovnuwood, Pa.

ToUnQWoou,
Excerpts IA speeding station wagon 'sff me nsnweY
and smashed into two houses knocking oh its foundation
and setting on fire The driver Dr. Charles 'seque"e
IS. Of Yovngwood dentist. and his companion Syoe
Fisher 3z also Of Yovnewood killed State Police
said Jseqvee was irsvens at terrific rate OF speed and
failed TO negotiate curve"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
wives Urge Cleanup
"UNICN MEMBERS DEMAND REFORMS"

By William McGsHin WFcs FTess 0J
WAsHINcToN-stsH members OF the Senate kseksis
Committee report stesdy mail these Gays from rsnNsno-
file union members and their wives.
The WRITER'S for the most part are urging the passage
OF lsbor-reform BILL
tsoe UNION MEMBERS DEMAND Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

Free Press 6/20-"Edwsrd Delaney 81 drowned WINE
swimming in Conner Creek the foot Of cIsirPoInfs
swimming after having several drinks IN oar
recovered in 10 II. of water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

TASK DOCTORS TO WARN PATIENTS
"Drvqs and Diseases Make Drivinu lIrsnfe.

TASK DOCTORS TO WARN PATIENTS
Drugs and Diseases Make Driving Unsafe"
BY Allen shoenfieId, Det News Science Writer 6Ja
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs.444
IMMEDIATE SUPPORT OF Mr.. scHoENFIELp IS
FOUND ON THE SAME PAGE:
"l6 KILLED. 81 HURT IN FIERY CRASH"
News 6/s
DRIVER M0MENTARIY ASLEEP!
NONcHRiST SCIENTISTS DEADLY LIABILITIES
AND OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY.
tSee UNSAFE DRIVING. Page y
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT:
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
SAMPLE OF PUBLISHERS MAIL BAG
Nay Ia, 1859, 24e, 28c Mail To:
Mr.. Jonathon Winfers-San Francisco CaI-Postmas-
fer Please aid; Mr. Bob Hope. Touea Lake Section San
Fernando Valley Call Mrs. Cleopatra (Pierete) CUMMINGS
$40 Victoria, Windsor, Canada
June 9th = "a & 28c Mail To:
Federal Communications Commission Washington D C.
The Hon. Gov. 6. Mennen Williams, Lansing Mich.
The Hon. Sen. l. Harvey Lodge, Lansing, Mich
The Hon. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, Lansing, Mich.
tSee PUBLISHERS MAIL BAG. Page n
Following reprinted from cards by Oral Roberts
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND
ORAL ROBERTS
MILLION SOUL CRUSADE
JULY g. II, 1852
MICHIGAN STATE FAIRGROUNDS
Detroit, Michigan
See and hear The power Of the Gospel Of Christ.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THOSE DESIRING PRAYER
FOR HEALING
(See ORAL ROBERTS, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

Standing IS as follows:
Perry A. Jones Bethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

NONIHKISI SCIENTISTS, DEADLY LIABILITIES
AND OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY
tsee UNSAFE DRIVING, Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
TODAY N Gbe Epening Star
/" OOClETY
WASHINGTON .. {. WEDNESDAY. ApsL IS 1859 = d.

rived too late for the main
event, the presentation Of
the princesses.
Beginning shortly after Q
O'Clock and lasting tor q full
hour. the bellies Of 50 States,
Guam, Puerto Rico aud the
District OF Columbia oaraded
the length of the huge hall
one by one, accompanied by
their escorts. Appropriate
melodies introduced each girl
and State or territorial dele
cations clapped, sometimes
cheered. in approval.
Special Waltz
When all were lined up on
the stage between two small
cherry trees, professional
and amateur photographers
were given several minutes to
record the scene: then the
announcer called q special
waltz for the prtncesses
The next event on the pro-
gram, and one Of the high
lights. was a performance Of
modern Japanese dances by
Kama Ishii (Mrs. Nasal
Mural in private life), who
took time out from the
Broadway show. "a Majority
of One" to appear last night.
After awarding of SO door
prizes-mostly cameras and
camera equipment from ia
pan-Ralph Graves and his
orchestra took over. The
crowd that filled the hall and
the overhanging balcony
danced till ! am.
Among those present were +,
Mr.. Clarence A. Arata. ex-
ecutive director of the
Greater National Capital
Committee, Representatives
Frank w. Boykin Of Alabama
and ]. T. Rutherford of
Texas, and q number of jap
anese visitors from California
and Tokyo.
Mr.. Arata said this is the
smootheSt running cherry
blossom festival he's expert
enced yet - "but it's just
started" he qualified. Come
see me on Friday. BY then
I'll probably have many sto-
ries (of near-disaster) to
tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Japan, the country which
inspired Washington's an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival
by presenting 5000 cherry
trees to the city almost so
years ago, continues to take
a generous interest in the cell
ebration.
At a ball given for this
years festival princesses by
the Conference of State So
cieties last night, guests were
enchanted by a setting which
was, as the announcer said,
authentic japanese"
One hundred and fifty
giant lanterns (the tallest, 10
feet high, several thousand
smaller lanterns in a profu-
sion of colors and shapes and
a line of towering gold
screens decorated the Shera-
ton-Park Hotels Sheraton
Hall, where the party was
held.
These bright ornaments
were donated by a number Of
Japanese firms and by the
government of Tokyo (which
wrote a tidy sum into its an
nual budget especially for the
festivaD.
Mr.. Nasal Mural, the Jap
anese-American set designer
who served voluntarily as
arts director for the ball,
pointed out that the lanterns
and screens were no small
token of Japanese affection.
Just one of the 10-foot
lights, he explained, would be
worth approximately $500 in
this country and in all, about
$4,000 was spent on the
project.
Someone Slipped Up
Although the hall looked
abundantly festive, Mr.. Mural
revealed rather sadly that
he'd planned to use twice as
many of the larger lanterns.
But after the shipments ar
rived, he said. somebody, he
didn't know who, cleft them"
out in the rain. Half were
ruined.
Mr.. Mural, best known
for his set designs for
Around the World in 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

which is sponsored by the
parents and Alumnae Assoc
citation to raise funds for the
Scholarship Fund.
The climax of the days
events will be a Variety Show
in the evening featuring a
cast Of as men from the club.
Officers Of the club par
ticipating are Mr.. Garvin E.
Tankersley. president; MFR.
Lowell j. Bradford. vice pres
ident; Mr.. Richard Pilkinton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

treasurer; Mr.. George Colds
borough, Jr., secretary. and
Mr.. Thomas McGregor, as
sistant treasurer.
Other features Of the JAM
boree are games. gifts. crafts,
baked goods and flowers.
The Fathers Club was
formed because with the
problems Of education become
ing extremely complex. the
growing trend In many Of
the country's outstanding
girls schools Is to include
men in positions where their
experience and advice would
be most beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

ball - Mr.. Mural said. "It's
Just the beginning" A
courteous" request would
draw even more elaborate
contributions to next years
celebration, he suggested,
mentioning specific offers of
Japanese boats "for the
river" Japanese fireworks
and special water lanterns.
called toros, Ito put around
the basin"
The japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai attended
the dance, although they ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Club Plons Tea

The United States Public
Health Service Officers' Wives
Club will hold its annual
Mother and Daughter Tea
from 2 TO 5 pm. next Sum
day at Top Cottage on the
grounds Of the National In
stitutes Of Health. Girls OF
the Teen-Age Club will act
as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

which sis the greatest /,
we've ever had" according
to Mr.. Bernard v. Sommers,
president Of the conference
and chairman Of last nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
IT'S THE sMOOTHEsT YET
japanese Tdke Big Interest
In Festival They Started

Days." began working on the
decorations scheme last Au-
gust.
Speaking Of Japan's par
ticipation in the festival -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
.Holton
Tanboree
Is MavI

The newly organized Fa-
theirs Club Of Holton Arms
School will stage the high
light Of the schools Fifth
Annual Jamboree. May l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
RALEIGH HABERpAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE

COATS and SUITS-do,ontosUn only
6ee5 80 IS Wool Suits eeds Short regular and
SIS to 1926 and Dresnoker Suits misses and $50
sl1e and slz5 Suits Foonn oos petite resu
Winter coots
1926 s25 Winter Goats many fomousnoe woo-----s5o
SIG to 1895 Lurious Fured
DRESSES-docntO,Cn only
Y IS Misses Dresses street
SIS and 70 IS Afternoon Dresses -----sle
1895 s45 Afternoon Dresses misses sizes------sz4
1895 50 IS Afternoon
l495 Dresses and casual S.
1875 to Afternoon Dresses junior ----sl2
SIS 1895 Dresses and
DRESSES-chepy chase only
y IS Misses Dresses street
SIS and 1905 and Afternoon
1895 to s45 Misses Street and Afternoon
1875 to Dresses and afternoon
SIS and 1895 Junior Dresses street
CORSETRY-d6mntOtcn only
SOS Dip-Dy Panty GrdIes
1925 Long oirdes and Panty Girde stretches5
$3.50 sropess corseIettes
1895 Long GirdIes sizes IT. 70
1925 Long Line Srope Bros
1925 $50 Sopess Bros with waist cinche and detachable
ooreS
MILLINERY-dosCntotUn only
II IS l795 Eoy Spring Hos
1895 to 26e5 Spring Hats many imported --- to " OFF
27e5 1926 Designer ots for y. to "a OFF
tern Avenue Phones NAsionoI $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

For O beautiful lawn and garden
without hard work ottoch chamber
with special concentrated cor
tridoes of Robot Gardener insect.
eide, Fertilizer, Weed and Crob-
gross Killer to hose and sprinkler
or nozzle and turn on water.