davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

JOLulSOn wal hODL- johnson
campaign director for the success
full campaign of st. Paul Mayor
elect George Vavoulis, who viii
take office June 7th. Inlsdahl was
the treasurer Of the campaign or
ganization.
johnson was graduated from the
University Of Minnesota with de-
grees in business and law. He
headed Honeywells Tax Depart
ment for four years. He has never
been active in partisan politics. He
served four years on a Destroyer
in the Pacific as a gInnery officer
in World War II. He is married
and has four children. He Is a mem
Der Of the law firm Of Bergman
Fisher & johnson.
Commenting on the movement to
have johnson become a candidate
for the Fourth District Represent.
alive, Walter Fricke, Chairman
Of the Republican Organization Of
Ramsey County, said that TT ID
extremely gratifying to have early
interest in Republican candidates
for the fall elections. I am thor.
oughly convinced that next falls
elections will result in Republican
victories on all levels, national
state, and congressional"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Two Negroes Win Carnegie
Hero Medals; Two
Others Win cifufion.

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ANP)-Two OF
20 medals awarded for heroism
here recently by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission went to Negroes,
Two others were cited for acts Of
bravery in saving the lives Of Ne
groes.
The two Negro heroes are Nath-
aniel B. Taylor of Baltimore and
Thomas Lowe, Jr., of Goldsboro,
Pa
Taylor, aged eleven, died saving
Philip c. Riddle, aged eight, from
drowning May IT, 1859.
Lowe, IS, a laborer, saved Galen
H. Krone, aged eight, from drown
ing, Goldsboro, Pa, April 20, 1859.
Charles H. Crawford, 81, a labor
foreman, rescued Henry F. Stroz-
Ter, 81, and David Maxwell. aged
80, both Negroes, following the
collapse of a ceiling, and died at
tempting to rescue others in At
lanta, August %, 1859.
James F. Lancaster, Jr., aged
80, a farmer, saved Baby Girl
Austion, aged eight months, from
burning in Saulston, N. c., De-
cember 10, 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

all Is perfection and happiness"
The speaker read from John
14:3 to establish heaven as a
place" that Jesus has gone to
prepare for the redeemed Of the
earth and commented On Jesus
own promise to come back and take
them there. Mr.. Slater affirmed
that, The heaven that awaits the
righteous is a place just as definite
in location as is New York, Lon
don and Minneapolis.
THE best news that know
tonight" said the speaker, lis that
our loving Father invites everyone
to have a happy home in that won
derful and eternal city spoken Of
by John in Revelation 81 and ~.
None can enter in however, except
through Jesus; The way the truth
and the life"
During the evening two solos
were rendered, "Someday Some
where" by Miss Carrie Ellis and
''Pearly White city sung by Mrs.
Ida Mae Green.
The next subject on Sunday at 8
pm. will deal with the origin Of
Satan.
On Wednesday, May Is, the
speaker win talk on the topic,
How far Is He'll from Mime
apolis. He uses the gospel yard
stick to measure the distance.
These are two popular subjects in
the series and everyone is welcome
to attend without charge.
Frederick B. Slater, Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ZION BAPTIST

Zion Baptist Church viii well
come the Daughters of Isis, Aux
Hilary to the A.E.A.O.N.MS., Sun.
day, May Is, to the IL am. service
This announcement was made by
the Reverend James r. Holloway
pastor Of the church which Is To-
Gated at 1923 Lyndale Avenue No
The Daughters of Isis is an aux.
iliary whose program includes
promotion of charity. 1t contrib
utes funds to the tuberculosis, can
Ger, and crippled children cam
paigns. Mrs. Cornelia Spencer
is the Ilustrious COMMANDERS.
Pastor Holloway will be the
preacher for this service. He will
speak on Treasure in Farther
Vessels" Music for this service
will be led by the Gospel Chorus
directed by Mrs. Dora Hardy, and
by the Women's Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Josephine Small
ley. Mr.. Willie B. Hale has been
requested to sing Give Me That
Old Time Religion.
Zion Baptist Church welcomes
its members and many friends to
Join the Daughters Of Isis in this
Sunday morning worship and to
feel welcome at all services, at all
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ST. PETER'S ANE

Evangelist Matte Boyd happily
welcomed the many visitors, men,
bers and friends on Sunday morn
ing, May s, as she delivered a won
derful Mothers Day message. Her
subject was The Value and In
nuence of Mother and Home" and
the text was taken from Solomon
3:11, go forth, o we daughters OF
Zion, and behold King Solomon
with the crown wherew1th his
mother crowned him the day Of his
espousals and in the day Of glad
ness Of his heart"
Evangelist Boyd stated that
motherhood is a challenge because
It Is a gift from God. The speaker
also admonished US to pray to God
365 days a year that our house
may be a house Of prayer. In con-
clusion she further stated that GOO
only knows the hearts Of mothers
because He Is the giver Of life.
Our Pastor Rev. M. l. Simmons
and Mr.. z. l. Boyd wired a Moth
ers Day greeting from Los An
geles, where they are attending
the general conference, and it was
read to the congregation by Evan
gelist Boyd, who Is 50 graciously
presiding in the absence OF the
pastor.
A goodly number attended the
NAACP meeting at 4 pm. Rev.
Kelly M. Smith Of Nashville, Tenn
was the speaker.
The Cantinos presented their an
nual Mothers Day program at
7:30 pm, which was well attended.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs Lucille McAdan1s, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
CHURCH
NEWS

The choir rendered appropriate
music for Mothers Day and was
under the direction of Mrs. Dayton
Loud. Mrs. Velma Warder was the
organist and Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was the pianist.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over radio station WMIN
Rev. King chose as his subject "A
Certain Woman Named Lydia"
with scriptural reference from
Acts 16:12-15.
We were delighted to have Mrs
Georgia McKenny and Mr.. VIII
liam Smith back with us after
several weeks Of absence due to
illness.
On our calendar Of events to
come are our annual Mems Day
on May 20, and on the first Sunday
in June we will turn in our sac
rificial coffee cups. Mrs. Holder Is
preparing q wonderful program for
that day.
May we have the pleasure OF
your presence at any of our wor-
ship services. Sunday school Is al
$50, worship service begins al
10:45, and the broadcast Is at 6
pm. on Sunday evenings. Md
week prayer service and Bible
study are on Wednesday at 1880,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
PHGRI MBAPTTST

Our Mothers Day Services be-
gan with a wonderful breakfast
sponsored by the church school
and B.Y.F. The guest speaker was
Mr.. Richard Thompson of the
Phyllis Wheatley House in Mime
apolis.
The sanctuary was filled to cap
acity for the morning worship. DR.
Massey delivered an excellent SER
mon on the topic, "A Woman Elk
emplifies The Spirit OF Chcrist.
His message was a tribute TO the
devoted mothers who 50 unselfish-
ly give of themselves to make our
lives more meaningful. DR.. Mas
sey praised the mothers, both real
and adaptive, who shower so much
love and devotion on us without
regard to personal sacrifice.
We were honored this morning
with the presence Of the Rev. Kelly
Miller Smith of Nashville, Tennes-
see. DR.. Smith was in town to
speak to the Minneapolis Branch
Of the NAACP.
Music was by the Senior Choir
Gospel Chorus, Choral Group and
the very fine Youth Choir.
Four persons were united with
the church today. They are Mrs
Kenneth Kelly, Miss Melinda Duke
and Messrs. Ernest Wiley and
Thomas Porter.
Commendations to the BYE
panel for their excellent discussion
of the topic, What Do I Expect
OF My Child"
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and B.A.U. meet
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Lutheran Board
commOndS Student
prokmsR DaFnonxSroHorx"

Valparaiso. Ind. (ANP)-Board
Of Directors Of the Lutheran HUI
man Relations Association Of Am
erica, meeting in Detroit last week
issued the following Statement
on Negro Student Protest Demon
strations':
I'VE commend these peaceful yet
courageous demonstrators for what
they are doing for all Of US. They
are to be encouraged and support
ed. Sympathy demonstrations on
the part Of white students and
others throughout the land are
likewise to be commended.
License Monkey Business:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Youth Day was observed Sun
day, May 8. The devotional period
was conducted by junior deacons
Carl Malone and Carl Bradley
Scripture was read by Rev. Ed
ward Berry and prayer was by
Rev. James Crawford.
"a Mother To The End" was
the subject of Rev. Edward Berry's
inspirational message using as a
scriptural basis St. John 1925.
Mr.. Ray Spencer united with
Pilgrim Rest family by christian
experience.
Visitor for the morning was
Mrs. Ethel Magee from Zion Bap-
fist church.
Remember our sick, Sister and
Brother Hunt and Sister White.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

SIOUX
r L l s
NEWS
N OF z S
BY KAyo OoAtoO
$40 Mable Stroee
Sioux FnHs, q u.

Clarice Coalxley, 1921 8. Sum-
NIT, Is still enjoying Mothers Day,
she took off today for Chicago.
H., where she win unite with her
mother, Mrs. Sheriffe of Mason
City, Ia, a sister and her brothers.
The sister is bringing Mrs. Sher-
life from Sarasota, Fla. where
she has been visiting her. They
plan a reunion there also. Maurice
and the four boys will be on the
batch" list for a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Vaughn of
Omaha, Nebraska visited relatives
in Sioux Falls over Mothers Day.
The relatives include, George and
Theodore Vaughn and families, the
Dysarts, and Williams families.
George Ed. Vaughn and family
OF Atchison, Kans., came I'D to
spend the day with his dad, George
Vaughn and family and Of course,
share his time with all Of his
other relatives. / think these big
families are the most.
The George Vaughns, Of 1901 s.
Euclid, spent Saturday with rela-
dves and took off Sunday to visit
Mrs. Vaughn's Mater and Pater in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Everyone knows I can easily get
involved in many things so at
present If you should see me down
on the streets with badge on, be
not afraid-Pm helping with 20
others to take the parking survey
which will help solve some parking
problems, we hope. 1t is the first
pay job I have ever had for the
city and / feel like I'm getting
some Of my tax money back!
The Intellectual Improvement
club Of the Y.WC.A. held its reg
ular social meeting in the West
Room Of the Y. Friday Evening.
Francis Lotion, Chairman of Civil
Defense gave a fine report. The
ladies made plans for a Mother
Daughter banquet to be held Thurs
day, the 18th in the Cove. Jerry
Cabbell's birthday was remembered
with gifts of cash and cards that
were amusing, Jerry Cabbell won
the game prize. Helen Haynes was
hostess for the evening.
Don't forget Mr.. Albert La
Montee who is at Longelin Rest
Home. He is being cared for nice
ly, but an old friend coming in
or sending a card makes the bur-
den lighter.
The members of Omega chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, was
so pleased to have the Grand Of
ficers, grand worthy matron, Fern
Helm, grand secretary, Harriet
Jones, grand lecturer, Theresa
Banks, and our grand deputy,
Helen Lawrence with us on Satur-
day evening to initiate and well
come our three new members, Mrs.
c. Tiers, Flandrea, South Dakota,
James Cabbell, Sioux Falls, and
Lionel Trahan, Chandler, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
SARATUAN BAPTIST

"One thing have I desired OF
the Lord, that viii I seek after;
that may dwell in the house OF
the Lord all the days Of my LIE,
to behold the beauty Of the Lord,
and to inquire in his temple" The
morning worship hour began with
the devotional period conducted
by the deacons and followed by an
organ prelude.
The scripture for the morning
hour was Proverbs 14:1-12 and the
text was from LIST Samuel 1913,
Rev. Stanley King gave a thought
provoking sermon using 1ncoln's
famous words, "All that I am or
hope to be owe to my angel
mother as the topic. After hear
ing this wonderful sermon, I am
sure we all are more appreciative
Of Our wonderful mothers and re-
dedicate ourselves to be better
parents to our gifts from God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
MT. oLTVET BAPTIST

Junior Church Day was crafty
ing to all Of the youth department
in their observance Of Mothers
Day Sunday, May 8. Rev. B. II.
Hunter used for his subject "Di-
vine Motherhood" Appropriate
music was rendered by the Young
Adult Choir under the direction of
James Martin and Carl Walker.
Flowers were placed on the altar
in memory Of mothers.
Little Mora Lesi Carter, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, was blessed during the
morning worship hour by Pastor
Hunter. Mrs. Essie Pipkins, cradle
roll superintendent, is Godmother.
Mothers Of the church were hon.
ored at the 7:45 pm. service. A
musical program was presented
sponsored by the Junior Church
Carl Walker was master Of cere-
monies.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. James Buford
in the loss Of Mr.. Buford's father
in Murfreesboro, Tenn, also Mr..
Marcus jackson and family in the
loss of his wife, Mrs. Katherine
jackson. '...
Don't forget the Spring Carnival
to be given by the Dorcas Society
m May 81, and June II, when How
ard Ellis will be presented in re-
cital sponsored by the Senior
Choir.
Our sick and shut-in list has
increased during the week, so send
a cheer card and continue to pray
for those indisposed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion L. Brown, 592 Rondo Av..
were injured in an automobile &C
cident Friday night, May 6. Both
are convalescing at home.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church Of Friend
liness."
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Civil Rights Leaders
Testify Before Dems.
Platform unif

Civil rights leaders In the Twin
Cities testified before an advance
platform committee hearing Of the
Democratic National Committee in
Minneapolis on Friday, May Q.
Among the leaders who spoke
were Judge l. Howard Bennett,
Rev. Denzil Carly, Mr.. Leonard
Carter and Mr.. Carl Weschcle.
The panel hearing testimony In
cluded Mrs. Leon Keyserling, Mr..
Phillip Perlman, former Solicitor
General under President Truman,
Mr.. Charles Brannan, former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture and Mayor
Raymond Tucker Of St Louis.
Weschcke; state NAACP chair
man, told the panel that the DEM
ocratic party must "act with cour-
age in the framing Of its platform;
acting without fear Of reprisals
and threats from its southern
'hangers-on".
He continued, THE recent civil
rights bill establishes no record
on which either party can cam
paign in the coming election. We
call for a civil rights plank that
demands stronger legislation in the
next Congress and aggressive lead
ership by the Executive Branch
of the Federal Government. We
must have an end to the philos-
ophy Of gradualism that has been
used to justify the continued sup
preston Of citizenship functions
and individual opportunity in the
hard core South"
Weschcke told the panel and the
several hundred spectators that
your party platform should call
for the enactment of legislation
to provide for the armed Federal
protection against reprisal and
violence directed toward Negroes
who seek to register and vote,
and should call for Federal indem-
MITIGATION for personal injury or
loss Of life resulting from acts Of
violence directed against the Ne
gro who seeks to vote or to prom
ote registration and voting"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

same reason. Every southern city
has a growing Negro middle class
with substantial buying power.
National or regional figures on the
races economic status are not
easy to find, but one national esti-
mate places Negro spending at
about $1,000, 900, 900 a year. A
substantial part Of this Is In south
ern states.
John johnson of the Johnson
Publishing Company, which pub
fishes Ebony and Jet and other
magazines, recently said that sur
veys indicate that no consumer
product can hit top sales without
Negro support in at least IA key
cities-including Atlanta, Birming-
ham, New Orleans; Memphis, and
Houston. Others who watch the
Negro economic growth closely say
that it is highly important now
and becoming more important year
by year.
Move to Fringe Areas
1t is perhaps even more sig
nificant when considered on an
other basis. White customers have
been tending in recent years to
patronize suburban shopping cent
ers "a business shift that has
paralleled the white population
shift into Suburbia. So far, most
Of the Negro housing shift has been
into fringe areas within the cit
les, formerly white residential dis
tricts. This is particularly true in
the South There are few Negro
suburbs in southern city areas.
This means, right now, that
while white customers are moving
away, Negro customers are not
they are dealing more than evel
with downtown stores.
The economics Of this SHOULD
be obvious: Negroes not only hav'
more money to spend today buf
that money has become increasing
ly important to retailers who's
white customers are dwindling Il
the suburbs.
A retailer in downtown Atlanti
acknowledged this the other day
I'VE have to count on the bu
business, and with the white peopl
moving further out the bus bus
mess is getting more and more +
be Negro business" he said. Polio
les toward Negroes have been re
|, vised; they're getting "friendl,
service" he commented, even 1
the store won't do everything tn
agitators ask us to-we won't Civ
up white only rest rooms an
drinking fountains"
Boycott Considered
What would happen if the Negr
customers demand that and bac,
the demand with a threat Of
boycott?
; They won't" the merchant sal
} fatty, and then, anxiously, he ad
= ded a question of his own, ID
= you think they will? Can they?
: Many southern retailers are wor
/ rying about that. They recognize
= that the Negro today is in tn
strongest position for militanc
) that the race has ever held. Tn
. Negro dollars are a heavy econ
: omic club. If the Negro uses it, tn
l club can do a lot Of damage to
t lot Of people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
To Droff johnson
As The Republican
Congress Candidate

Arnold ]. Imsdahl, st. Paul &C
countant, has announced that he
is forming a Draft Robert w
johnson for Congress COMMITTEES
in Ramsey County's Fourth Con.
gressional District, which includes
st. Paul.
Imsdahl took the action as part
Of a rising movement to have Rob.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
RECEPTION TO HONOR
MISS CAROLINE BARRON

Miss Caroline Barron, retiring
principal Of Central High School
will be honored at a reception to
be held at Central High School,
Fourth Av. 8. at 34th St. on Sun
day afternoon, May ~, from 3 to
o pm.
A program win be presented in
the school auditorium at 4 pm.
All friends, former faculty, stu
dents and associates are invited
to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
SENATOR FRASER TO
SPEAK TO FIFTH
WARD DEL CLUE

State Senator Donald Fraser
win be the guest speaker at the
next meeting Of the Fifth Ward
DEL Club to be held on Tuesday,
May IT, at 8 pm, at the Peretz
Community Center, PALS Plymouth
Av. N. His topic win be State
issues for 1850"
Miss Ruth Withrow was elected
the Corresponding Secretary at
the April meeting.
The public Is invited to attend
this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Z. L. ESeue R.R.
Vet Dies; Rifes
Held Thursday

Services for E. Lee Escue, 81,
Of APO Fifth Av. s., who died
Sunday, May s, in Miller hospital
in St Paul, were held at l pm.
Thursday, May II, at St Peters
AME church. Rev. Noah Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

ert w. johnson,
80 year = old st.
Paul attorney,
seek the Repubh-
can nomination
for Congress to
oppose incumbent
Represent alive
J os eph Karth,
Democrat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

A study compiled by insurance
companies shows that speed was
responsible for II, $50 traffic deaths
in 1960-more than 43 percent Of
the total
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Nearly 1000, 900 American men,
women and children were injured
or killed last year because an
automobile driver exceeded the
speed limit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Motor vehicle accidents killed
81, 900 and injured 2,870, 900 per-
sons on U. s. highways during
1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

are being made by Woodland Fun
eral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

you KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
BTANDA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
GLENDALE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

THE greatest hope that has ever
been set before human race Is the
prospect Of an eternal happy home
beyond this present life. The
Christian religion Is rooted and
grounded in this belief and II it be
taken away there Is nothing left.
It is this hope that make christian
people want to live better lives
here and now" said pastor Freder-
ick B. Slater in an address on
Heaven, Is 1t Real Place." Over
40 pictures and bible texts were
used to illustrate the lecture to the
audience assembled at Glendale
Seventh-day Adventist church last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Slater said in part that,
THE gospel Of Jesus Christ fully
meets the needs Of humanity by
furnishing power to each one to
live right in this world, and thus
fit him for an eternal home In that
better world beyond this life, where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Important Money

Negroes in Charlotte NC,
spend an estimated $3.50, 000, 900
or more annually. This Ii import
ant money in the community
In any community. withheld from
white stores, it can mean the diff
ferences between operating In the
black and running in the red
Negro dollars are just as i'm
portant other places, and for the
Evening star., 1960-04-07
daytime dresses and robes
Washington, Langley PsFk, ShirIinsten

300 Misses, Women's Cotton
Dresses, many styles and COL
ors for spring ond summer.
Sizes 1920; l4h-22h -
200 Misses Cotton Busters, sew
eroI styles ond colors. Wosh-
able. Sizes 1918
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wdshincto
LdnpIeV Park, Second Floor; ShtTlinot
Evening star., 1960-04-07
misses spOrtsWear

washington, Lon9ey PoFk, ShITIn9fon
orig. now
so Fomous make Fur Blend
sweoters --------------- 1923 s.ss
~ Fomous- California Co.
ordinate SWeoter and Skirt
Sets ---------------- 1898 $50
498to
$50 Fomous-noke Spring BIouses 5.e8 1877
200 Fonous- -moke AlI-Wool Skirts,
slim, full, many with kick 7.o8 to soto
peots, self belts ------- 1898 5o36 off
$50 Fomous-moke Slack and Top
Sets, checks, stripes Cotton.
Sizes 1918 ----------- 1898 SGT
Washington store only
IL California Fashioned Cotton
Tweed Suits, 1918 - 1895 1890
Is Sweaters, assorted clossic,
novelty in red, beige, white, $3.50
grey -- 1898 ZOO
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-Wdshinoton, End FL:
. Langley Park and Shirlinoton, lst Fl
Evening star., 1960-04-07
mems FURNISHINGS

Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
orig. now
900 Assorted Dress Ties. Fomous
make, oil lined Meets, panels, Soto 3 for
stripes, oIIovers --- $50 ZOO
LansIey Park only
100 Mems Hose Cotton onket
length. Broken sizes ---- S5e lse
Washington store only
10 Mems Robes. Fon1ous- make
washable cottons. Broken l2.o8to
sizes - 1900 1899
Shrlinston only
so Mems Bow Ties Four-n-
hand bow ties White only LOO lSe
orig now
MEMS Observation-Disclosures Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShtTltHoton, First Floor