davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Dr1tche0, MI. Wnk1u6 adoeo.
The NAACP chief executive
spoke on Freedom, Franchise and
Segregation" at a forum celebrat-
ing the centennial Of the founding
Of Cooper Union for the Advance
ment Of Science and Art. He spoke
in the same Great Han that housed
the mass meeting 81 years ago,
that helped bring the NAACP into
being. It 10 also the hall in which
Abraham Lincoln made his famous
address on Feb. ~, 1859 vindicat-
ing the principles Of the new Re
publican party.
Mr.. wilkins pointed out that
Acknowledgement Of citizens Of
both races allows Southern con-
gressmen and senator's to be elect
ed and reelected through their
one-party system.
Their resulting seniority gives
them a disproportionately power
full influence on the nations legis-
lative business" Mr.. wilkins said.
when the Democratic party Is
in control Of Congress, they be-
come chairmen Of most of the
committees, as they are in this
session.
Not content with protecting
their own brand of 'apartheif back
home, they are not hesitant to
demand extention Of their racial
philosophy and practices to the
rest Of the nation" Mr.. wilkins
said.
In general" Secretary wilkins
continued, "the Negro tends Il
vote according to his interest as I
citizen and only Secondarily char
ring a hot racial issue) as a Ne
gro.
Negro citizens are interests
In national defense, foreign af
fairs, taxes, health and welfare
cost OF living, education. jobs AM
wages, as are other Americans
They are also interested in civi
rights. In attacking prejudice am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

though in many cases the fines
were paid
They can't expect to convict
me-" he said. Every order I ever
entered was done in the presence
Of an assistant states attorney.
No one ever talked to me about a
case, either"
Chicago municipal court judges
are rotated from one court to
another throughout the city. Judge
Ferguson served in traffic court
during one of the periods investig-
ated by the grand jury. He is now
sitting in South Chicago, Grand
Crossing and Wabash avenue
courts.
Referee Crosson Is assigned per-
manently to traffic court.
The charges against Ferguson
and Crosson can be prosecuted
either as a felony or a misdemean-
or.
AS a felony, conviction would
carry a maximum penalty Of one
to five years in the penitentiary.
Maximum penalty for conviction
as a misdemeanor is one year in
the county Jail or a $4,000 fine.
Ferguson, Former BrlcILlayer
Ferguson was born in 1890 in
Ozark, Ark, and helped work his
way through school as a brick
layer. He is a graduate of Fisk
university.
Crosson attended the public
schools of Cleveland, Ohio and Chi
cago and also attended Jewish
People Institute, Lewis Institute
and Central YMCA college, all in
Chicago.
He got a bachelor and a masters
degree in law from John Marshall
Law school also in Chicago.
A major in World War II, he is
married to the former Jane T.
Mays Of Augusta, Ca
The two Negro clerks included in
the blanket indictment are Damon
Seabrooks and Granville Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

BolOs
Mr.. Karth- Mr.. Speaker, yester-
day, on at least three or four
occasions the Republicans charged
political football. I win not allege,
propose, or suggest that civil rights
Is being used as a political football
even on the part Of the Republican
Party. think their actions speak
for themselves. / think the issue
has been well made by my col
leagues. The civil rights petition
Is there for them to sign II they
believe in 1t and for those who do
not have that belief they may re-
frain from doing so.
The thing that discourages me,
Mr.. Speaker Is that every time
the Democrats move for construc-
tive legislation the Republicans ac-
cuse the Democrats Of political
footbaling; but when the shoe is
on the other foot-and I might
say the shoe is on the other foot
very seldom-but when the shoe
is on the other foot then, OF course,
the support Of legislation by the
Republican Party is in the name of
integrity. am quite confident this
is an insult to the intelligence of
the American people and that they
will not be deceived by it.
must say that was somewhat
amazed to hear one Of the Re-
publican members suggest that he
was honored, honored to see that
the Republican Party was getting
the credit for stagnating action on
the civil rights bin, or words to
that effect. This may not have been
his true intent, for the honor Is
dubious indeed. merely suggest
Confined on Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

SahCdSO IA" SShOOl BEduuhNC oLlA
a former law partner Of politically
powerful Congressman william L.
Dawson.
The referee named in the in
dictment charging malfeasance in
office Is James G. Crosson, 81, son
Of a South Carolina Baptist min
lister.
Named along with the four Ne
groes were another municipal court
judge, John J. Sullivan; Joseph l.
gin, clerk Of the Municipal court,
three other referees, and 81 clerks.
Though the judges were report
edly indicted Monday, they refused
to vacate the bench and were still
serving at the end Of the week.
Judge Ferguson, who is regarded
as one Of the most erudite members
Of the Municipal Court bench, as
sailed the jury's action as "a VIC
ious, low piece Of gutter politics
by small men with small minds"
Character Assasstns'
Referring to the charge Of con-
spring to defraud the city, Judge
Ferguson added '1f there is any
conspiracy, they are the conspira-
tors, conspiring to assassinate the
character Of decent people"
The Negro jurist who was last
reelected in 1856 to a term that
expires in 1862, said he will enter
"a plea in bar" which means he
Is immune to prosecution in all
judicial acts done in good faith and
honesty while serving on the bench.
Ferguson was especially out
spoken in his criticism Of States
Attorney Benjamin AdamowslSi, an
erstwhile Democrat who has been
pushing the investigation Of the
traffic court.
p "Adamowsld thinks by indicting
me he win hurt Congressman Daw-
son." Ferguson exploded.
Calls Indictment "Gutter Politics"
This is gutter politics by a
power crazed politician" he added,
referring to Adamowsld. He's
Just fsImbling for something on
which to hang his hat. It's a smear
by Adamowsld. I have never done
anything wrong on this bench"
Specifically Ferguson and Cros-
son are charged with helping dis
pose Of traffic tickets for which
the city never got any money,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
MINNESOTA COUNCIL FOR
CIVIL AND HUMAN
RIGHTS MEETS MONDAY

The Minnesota Council for Civil
and Human Rights viii hold its
regular monthly meeting at
pm. Monday, Feb. 8, in the Span
ish Room of the Radisson Hotel
in Minneapolis.
Prior to the regular meeting the
executive board and officers of
the council win meet at $50 the
Rev. Denzil Carly, president an
nounced this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ConsistorY Head
Announces Other
Officials Numed

Harvey l. Hopkins, St Paul,
recently elected iIlustrious COM
mander-in-chief Of North Star
Consistory No. IA, this week an
nounced the filling Of four posts
which were not reported in this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ROCKEFELLER NAMES
MARSHALL TO POST

New York - Governor Nelson
Rockefeller last week named Thur
good Marshall, legal defense sec
rotary Of the NAACP. to member
ship in the State Defense Council
along with Time-Lfe publisher
Henry r. Luce, David sarnoff, of
NBC, and others. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
wilkins SGyS:
Should Reduce S0uth'S
Representation In Congress
If Vote Ban Continues

New York Feb. 1-NAACP Executive Secretary Roy VIII
said today that IF the South remains stubborn
Negro dsanchsemen dsadvantaged northern ought
insist Congressional representation" from South
states denying Negro voting rights.
This step would decrease Dixie House members by 20
per and cothe them speak, in the proper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Iron Cote
Restaurant Needs
Help

A spanking new restaurant
needs cooks, competent walters,
bus girls, salad men, dishwashers,
and other kitchen help.
Good chance for excellent en-
ployment at areas newest restau-
rant.
See Chef at IRON GATE.
In Colonial shopping Center at
Wayzata Highway IL & 101.-
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Karth TWitS Republicans
For Failure To Sign
House Discharge Paper

Washington, D. C-CongresSman Joseph Karth, Democrat
of the Fourth Congressional district which includes st. Paul
January 81 wed the Republicans in the House of Repre-
entatves for refusing to support enactment of civil rights
legislation by refusing sign the discharge petition which
would take the rights bills from the House Rules committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

WGs Cong. DuOvson's Law PaTfRors @ Is #4l#.
Chicago Judge Among r..
Two Indicted BY
.. ... Cook County Jury

Chicago (ANP)-Chicagos only Municipal Court Judge
indicted Monday along with Negro traffic court referee
assistant udge and two Negro former clerks in the Traffic
Court |.
They included group Of 33 persons indicted by
grand jury that has been investigating the traffic ticket fixing
scandals ...t ...
Former Law Partner OF Cong. Dawson
The Negro Judge Henry Ferguson TO- University of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

AfrieO BeiHg FVoBgOlizOd
Ghanians Turn Cool
On Billy Graham
On Atom issue

Accra GhanaBly Grahams brand of Negro sinner come
to salvation revivam which exempts Discrimination practc
ing white people from duty the bench hasn't set
well with the newly independent country of Ghana which
the Of becoming republic and Graham has all but been
told to 60 home during his evangelical tour here.
Attendance Grahams rallies fell sharply here this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Council Of Clubs
N0meS Matthew
Little President

Matthew Little, Minneapolis
Postoffice employee and business
man and representative of the
Royal Twenty club was elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

newspapers Jan. 20 account Of the
election.
CommAnder-in-chief Hopkins has
named Robert Lee Cox Of st. Paul
to be minister Of state; Charles J.
Snargrass, Minneapolis, chancellor;
Earl New, St. Paul, prior and
Samuel d. Mitchell, Minneapolis
hospitaler.
Mr.. Hopkins said he expected
this year to be a fruitful year for
North Star COnsistory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

"Sleep 10 something that always
assumes much moro Importance
the morning after than It did the
night before" - Lester ID. Kill
max.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

ana ne mas poen boVoHely Cr1I1C11eu
after literally laying an egg by
refusing to take a stand on the
planned atomic blast in the Sahara
desert by the French government
Ghana, through Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah and its delsga-
ton to the United Nations, has
been the leading spokesm a n
against the French plan to try out
their atom bomb in the Sahara
desert in order to qualify among
the countries which have the bomb.
A Harmattan wind, the haze
from which Obscured tire moon
Monday night when Graham
opened his revival meetings
here, win bring radioactive dust
from the Sahara explosion TO
Ghana and other African count
rtes, Ghana spOlCesmeR told Ora
ham. The wind blows from the
North and In always laden with
dust and sand.
immediately upon his arrival In
Accra from Liberia, the heavily
Observation-Disclosures first republic
in Africa, where Graham's fervent
religiosity met an enthusiastic re-
Spouse, he was questioned by the
Ghana press about his stand on
the dropping Of the bomb which
has been an issue before the United
Nations and discussed in France
England, Russia, the free African
countries and, literally, all over
the world.
Issue Too Political
Graham told reporters he would
not comment on atomic weapon
tests because of the political cor.
notations.
The effect Of his position was
hike an atomic explosion Itself.
Newspaper reporters all over
Accra heralded the news, ezra
ham mum on French hell testv
The Accra Evening News called
Graham's excuse that this Is a
political year in the United States
ludicrous."
The official paper Of the Con-
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

RussiA's ability 10 send . man
to Mars could b . big step To-
ward world Peace-lf she sent the
right man." - d. O. Flynn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
JOHN BATTLEA
FORMER MMlNESoTAN,
TRAFFIC VTCTnR

Kansas City, Mo.-John, Battles,
former Minneapolitan who lives
hare with his daughter Izetta Greer,
was struck by an auto Jan. 20.
He suffered multiple injuries ana
his condition Is listed as serious by
the hospital where he y confined
Mr.. Battles address Is 2705
Brooklyn Av.. here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
MORE

People read this Newspaper In
the Upper Midwest than any other
journal of its kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Junior WOman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase - American
home section meeting at 8:l5
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Clark, 9610 Cedar lane,
Bethesda.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Bethesda
L Luncheon and fashion
show at 1890 pm. at the
clubhouse to benefit welfare
and scholarship projects.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Afternoon social
group meeting at 2 pm. Mu-
sic section tea at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. S. Jay Nc
Cathran, 205 oxford street.
Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.. Louis
Potter will speak on romantic
versus m dern composers.
Square dance group at $50
pm.
Washington Area Military
Police Officers Wives-Social
hour at $50 pm. followed by
7:30 dinner and $50 fashion
show at Arlington Hall.
Rockville Junior WOman'S
Club-Card party at 8 pm. at
Parklawn to benefit the men,
tai health program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Envoy
Speaks

Pakistan Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed said yesterday his
government is now taking
decisive steps to raise "the
.deplorable low standard Of
living of the people and
'"meet the challenge Of a rival
ideology."
Addressing members and
guests of the EngliSh-Speak-
ing Union at a late-afternoon
meeting in the Sulgrave Club,
the Ambassador reported on
three recent political devel-
opments in Pakistan designed
to strengthen the base Of
democratic government and
expedite progress:
/. A full-scale land reform
is now in effect, limiting the
land holdings of any one per-
son to 1000 acres and thus
giving security of tenure and
pride of ownership to the 80
per cent of PakiStan'S IS mil
lion people who derive their
livelihood from the land.
2. In countrywide elections.
the people last month es-
tablished some 5000 self
governing institutions, known
as Union Councils. Each of
these deals with a small
number of villages and has
powers to levy taxes and
participate in the execution
of the national development
program insofar as the pro-
gram concerns its area.
3. On February IA some
10000 elected members of the
Union Councils, voting by
secret ballot. chose Ayub
Khan as President and
authorized him to set up a
commission to frame a new
constitution.
Referring to the rival
theology" Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed said. recent develop
ments, in particular recent
incurSionS into Kashmir's
Ladakh,' have further empha-
sized the need for a recon-
citation between India and
Pakistan on this issue-"a
reconciliation which alone
would persuade them to CO.
operate in defense of their
common interests against a
developing common threat.
1--WE consider that the
Indo = Pakistan subcontinent
can be defended, territorially
and ideologically, only by the
joint efforts of India and
Pakistan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Luncheon
For UJA
Is Held

About 10 women turned out
yesterday for the Advance
Gifts Luncheon of the United
Jewish Appeal Women's Di-
vision, the organizations first
event of 1860.
Held in the home Of Mrs.
Morton Wilmer. the luncheon
featured a talk by Mrs. Jack
Goodman, national chairman
of the UJA Women's Division,
who spoke on the work Of the
three beneficiary agencies
supported by the organiZa-
ton. They are the United
Israel Appeal, the Joint Dis
tributing Committee and the
New York Association for New
Americans.
In all l25 women subscribed
to the luncheon, each pledg-
ing a minimum of $3.50, some
pledging a good deal more.
The goal of the annual drive
is S2.750,000.
Mrs. Alexander Chase is
District chairman, and Mrs.
Norman GerStenfeld. CO.
chairman. of the UJA Wom-
ems Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
ChiIdren's Weor-Month End!

Falls Church, Shirlneton, Silver Spring
Felt He, Soc tooinoIy SIS and 1901 Also few veVets
Sizes 3 to IA.
Knit Hats 81 and sls9. oronoy s. 80 ond s299) Mostly
white with color Sizes 70 Ia.
Shop Crotch Corduroy crower. sS5 odenoH $780, Maze
only Sizes Z and a.
Knit and Corduroy Cops and Bonne Slss lOenoY
81 3d. Infonts' and few toddIers'.
Infonts' and o few toddIers'.
Three-Pieee Corduroy Joeket Sets S3sS. Or9noY S5991
Medium oee, xoroe
Todders Print Corduroy ThreePeee jacket Sets s4ss. Orig
inoIy S7o9D Sizes and a.
Little Boys Corduroy Elton Suits s4s5 orgnoy $780, Sizes
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Just ID Pieces at
Linqerie-Month End!

Street, Main Floor, selections at all stores
Orig $S95 to SloS5 Long and Wetz Gowns 3.s5 $685.
Nylon tcot including peoted gowns
bright shodes 81 TO 40
Orig. S3.s5 to $685. Poomos, $2s5 $5s5 Cotton ond
nyon co in prints solid coors and poids sizes 81 to 3d.
ors Ss95 to SIS Poiomo and Gown Ensembles, $5.95
$les5 Coons and nyons in checks ond solid coIors,
81 to SO.
Orig $lss Slss Penties for Slss Loce embroidery
trimmed styles in white black blue and pink sizes and T.
Orig $500 TO $500 Gowns and Peiomes Sl9s to $49e.
Flonneette ond chois styles in broken sizes.
Orig $3.50 stopess Slips S. Cool 0ocrone and slips
in white broken
Orig $Ss5 TO Slo.s5 Slips and Petieees $3sS $685..
Nylon co in shode including black. Sizes 81 to AZ,
snnoll, medium and large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Month End-Suits!
At F Street Third FIoor)

At Street Third Floor
Orig 5000 SIS suits-S4o and $50. Dressnoker and
toIored sizes Beautiful Fomonn Anglo and Streo fobHc
Misses reoulor and holt sizes
Orig $50 80 and 80 Sus-$3o. Wool honne worsted
imported oobordnes, twists Voed styles and ceo in
misses and Juniors sizes
F Street Only
Orig. $500 and $500 sus-s25. Quality wool crepes
woed and tweeds. Boe coors Misses regular and
petite sizes.
At Falls Church, ShrIineton and Silver Spring
Spring sompIesl $500 and 5000 sus-$ss Fitted dress
moker boy iocketed ond dem fitted One ofokind in
metallic brocode. veketeen. silk oreonzo WOOL White
black. lO to Is.
At Street and Silver Spring
Orig $3.50 and s2sss suits-Slo Season.
royonoceote cotton and linen Unned toored BY
greet Manufactured Cheeks prints and postes Broken
sizes in Juniors, misses and women's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Sports Shop-Month End!
3rd Floor F St., Falls Church, ShirIineton
Silver Spring


Silver Spring
Orig. $7ss 5000 souse 81 and So Black scoopneek
styles wool Jersey veketeen. 10 to g.
Orig 80 S22ss Skirts S. and Sl2 Dessy toeto
etoIc brocode veketeen, silk oroonzo, WOOL White
black 10 TO Is.
coots Price (oronoy SIS S7999 $40 to S48) Hooded
popn coo leather coots and iockets
Various coIors, broken sizes.
Orig Sss9 ond sloss Veveteen Points, S. Beige, purple
green, red oronoe, blue. 8 to a.
Orig $3.50 Eurcoored Sweeters, $40. Block Orion shawl
collar Of dyed white nouton proeessed lamb Size 40 only
Orig SO 80 Coots SIS Beted corduroy gold to To-
Orig Shirts, $3.50. RoIsIeeve classic, docron/cotton
beige, blue, gold, pink, green. 10 to Is.
Orig 80 Sl4se Bouses 81 and IS. Wool Jersey cotton
docron nyon cotton, silk dressmoker and shirt styles voous
colors. Broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Furred, FurIess -One-und- Few-o Kind!
Misses Couts
F Street, selections at all stores

Originally Now
Soble coIored black coshneres S26S Sl95
Mink cooed coshrees red block, bamboo 49, S225 Sle5
Soock woods, with mink; block S225 SleS
Black Worumbo wool. mink collar -------- Sl95 $l45
Fur blend wool with mink. block, ton ------ Sl65 Sis
Worunbo SiNermist WOOL mink coIors Sl55 Sis
Black with ronch red with dyed black mink Sis S95
Ribbed red wooI dyed black BeoVer trim Sis SS5
Forstmonn blue WOOL dyed 6eover color---- Sll8 SIS
Forstmorn's coshmees beige, Vcuno ones----Sl35 $50
Black wool dress coots $780, --------- S1l8 SIS
Zip-ined tweeds green block------------ So999 S4S
oIIeoro ron-mode fur coots ------ S7999
and SIS $50
Grey come color boy coots S6999 SIS
Pie-Ined tweeds brown grey $500 $4s
Grey or beige tweeds - ----------- $1,000 sss
White Boroono Doero toppers $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Month-End in WINTER COATS

Month-End in WINTER COATS
$145 to $l65 Fur coIIured Goats, $ll8
and SIZ5-Importont mink collars ond eoIors CsruIeon"
Lueo" Diode" onch skebu and dyed block mink noturo
grey Persion lamb Noreoon fox Wop button shouttes
hondome woos block, red. blue, grey green Misses TO
wonens "a to 40, and propoioned to TO- juniors to 3
$1l8 to $l35 Furred Coots, S89-won derfuI
black coots wonted coo clutch and buonup styles trimmed
with ranch skerbu mink dyed block mink nouro grey PERSON
omb dyed block 6eover misses to IT, womens to TO- pro-
potioned Juniors s to 3.
S8o.oe to SeS.oe Winter Goats $50
Town, country and ovel this Vorey group Twesds,
drey cootino pure wool and ntened Some Croeheeh ond
Sycamore reduced $50 Black, beige grey, blue red
Misses to IT, "a to 40 and 10 to 70 Popooned
$50. SO to SS9. SO Coots, S59-woor.os with
polished ribbed bouce ond noppy dress coo cosuo
Black and coIors Worens, misses and juniors sizes.
Juniors $500 to 5000 Coots, S3e-
Warm winter wooIs and styles for
dressy and oIoound good Black beige blue red
5 to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Second Floor, Street; Folls Church ana SVer SPrn9
Originally Now
Novy wool, sheohs shrtdresses --------- S3999 SIS
Beod trimmed brocode shirtdress S5S9S SZ3
Orig $50 SIS FohiOns$3o. Costumes suit dresses one
piece dresses woos, royons silks daytime and dressy. 49,
Embroidered short formal, cocktail brocodes- S2O $s3
Sold brocode costume Soo $43
Royon folle costume, black or blue $1,000 500 SS3
Silk sotin royon brocode costumes, dresses 800 $43
Royon foilIe boero costume $40 S45
Royon crepe silk chiffon heohs------- $40 345
Cockto brocodes, blue, purple ---------- $40 $40
Silk iocquord formal with stole StO $50
Royon brocode two piece costunes-------- $50 500
Block velvet cocktoil dress ------------- SllO $e5
Blue silk peou de sole ------------ SllO SS5
Green sotin evening oown Sll0 $e5
Block silk sheoth or costume $l1O $s5
Silk sotin sheoh eoooIont ---------- Sl35 SIS
Block silk peou d onee sheoh---------- Sl45 45
Green wool dessmoker suit SIoO 500
Black wool/sIk, drope skirt-------- $3.50 Sl65
Green silk serge, Jewel neckline S225 Sls5
Plaid wool suit silk blouse ------------- 500 Sl75
Chortreuse ceIIophone Ioce--------- $3.50 SITS
Velvet Coots --- ------ $50 S3s
Soins brocodes silk coots Sis SOS
Brocode coot and dress ------ 500 SIS
PuroIe /ooId brocode costume --- 1895 $500
Topoz brocode evening ensemble --------- $500 $225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Knit Dresses-5th floor

JeIIeffs Street, Fos Church, Shrneton
and Silver Spring
Orig $50 80 TO $3.50 Pose Kn $40 $50 Spring postels
and piece styles Sheath dresses with ocke sizes 10
o S in group