davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
MIAMI MAN JAILED
IN STRANGE MURDER
OF HIS WIFE

Miami (ANP) - Detectives last
week jailed a 52-year-old Rich
mond Heights man on suspicion of
murder in the death of his COM
mon-law wife two months ago.
1t. S. D. Billbrough said neigh
bors reported that Elijah Stewart
beat up his wife of IA years the
day she disappeared last October.
The skeleton of a woman was
found in a field on the University
of Miami campus not far from the
Stewart home two weeks ago. A
brush fire in November had burned
the body, but there were indica-
tons it was Mrs. Gladys Stewart,
police said.
Evidence Of other fractures about
the body was found in addition to
a broken leg she was known to
have suffered before her death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

taken or not. ...
Nevertheless, Americans spent
5000, 3o5, 900 for package cold and
cough medicine off the drugstore
shelf in 1859, according to one
estimate.
The article offered the follow
ing advice on what to do when you
catch cold:
Stay at home and take other
precautions to prevent spreading
the virus to others.
Go to bed and rest, keep
covered, and avoid drafts.
Eat an adequate, well-rOund-
ed diet and drink plenty Of
fluids.
Blow your nose gently when
necessary.
Use steam from a kettle or
VapOrizer to relieve nasal con-
gestiOn.
If your cold persists for more
than a week, if you have more
than one degree of fever for more
than day, or if you get more than
three or four colds year, see your
physician.
The article was written by Theo-
dore Berland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Millions For Cold
Remedies Thar Do
Not Cure Victims

Chicago (ANP) - Cold remed-
les relieve Americans of millions
of dollars each year but they do not
cure or prevent colds, according to
a publication of the American Med
ical Association.
mo cold remedy can do any
thing more than provide temper
airy relief of certain cold symp-
TOMS" an article in the january
Today's Health said.
Many do not even relieve symp-
toms effectively. Hence, they do
little more than subtract from
your pocketbook and add to the
feeling that you've done some
thing"
There is no known drug which
will cure a cold, one reason being
that not all the Viruses which
cause the ailment have been found,
the article said. Another reason
is that no one has discovered an
antibiotic that kills viruses as they
do bacteria, it added.
I'm the best scientific opinion
today, a cold is a nose and throat
infection that lasts about a week
and is caused by an unknown num-
Der of viruses," it said. ITO date,
at least six of these viruses have
been isolated"
When all the vir-uses have been
found, it said, it may be possible
to produce a preventive cold vac
cine.
1.-The cold remedy racket owes
much of it's success to the fact that
the cold is a self-nmiting disease, "
the article said.
In other words, the symptoms
will disappear naturally in a mat
ter of days whether medicine is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
GOOD Newsstand
HIS CHARIOT CAME

Chicago (ANP) - When John
Stoneham, %, stood up in Federal
Court last week and heard Judge
Sam Perry sentence him to three
years in prison for passing counter
felt money, Stoneham's legs wob-
bled and he fell out in dead faint.
After several shifts of ammonia
administered by attendants, Stone
ham revived, but almost tainted
again when he heard the good
news: Judge Perry had suspended
the sentence and placed him on
probation!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Entire Train Passes Over
Durham Man But He's
Given Even Chance To Live

Durham, N. G. CANP) - A man
who lost both legs when an entire
train pulling several box cars pass
ed over him has been given a good
chance to live.
George Lott was transferred last
week to the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital in Durham after he
had undergone emergency treat
ment at Lincoln hospital following
the incident.
Trainman Jennings Zimmerman
told police that the double-deisel
engine, pulling several boxcars,
was turning the curve at a low rate
of speed when the lights from the
engine showed a man lying across
the tracks.
Zimmerman said he applied the
brakes Immediately but could not
stop in time. The entire train
passed over the victims legs.
Just how Lott came to be ly-
ing across the railroad tracks has
not yet been explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's Tin-Type goes to my
friend of long standing-Anthony
Brutus Cassius The name comes
from the life and times of Julius
Caesar. Knows every line of the
play Julius Caesar and has read
and reread the book more than a
dozen times. His children too have
seen the play and read the book
Now his grandchildren have
copies of the book at home. c'They
feel that their real hero Is their
grandpaw"O.
He was born at Guthrie, Oakla-
homa in 1907 and is one Of % chill
dren His father was married
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Neil Tucker Trio
To Enferfuin In
SpoFfSmun Room

The Neil Tucker Trio, including
Neil Tucker, Bob Williams and
Charles Gates will sponsor a series
of musical entertainments at the
Cassius Sportsman Room begin
ming Friday night, January 6. The
entertainment will last for a six
weeks period each Friday and Sat
urday night.
This special entertainment will
be featured as a benefit for the
Minneapolis Branch of NAACP,
Fighting Fund for Freedom"
These musicians, well known in
the Twin Cities, will furnish mod
ern as well as requests from the
audience.
A. B. Cassius, owner Of the es-
tablishment, said there is free
parking at the rear Of the Sports
man Room and patrons may enter
at the entrance adjacent to the
parking lot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Wilmington, DEL, To Get
It's First Negro Judge

Wilmington, Del. (ANP) - The
appointment of a Negro to the
Wilmington municipal court bench
is almost a certainty sometime
after next Feb. %, top ranking
Democratic leaders have indicated
Accordingly, Delaware's first
Negro judge should be Sidney
Clark, attorney and presently an
assistant city solicitor and also
recently named to the Governor
Committee for study Of Future
Delaware Goals.
There has yet been no public
denials that Clark has the support
of Democratic leaders in this city
as a successor to Associate Judge
Edmund S. Heilings, SO, whose
term expires on Feb. %.
Clark attended local schools,
Howard University and it's law
school, is president of it's local
alumni association and a member
of the Biship Monafhan Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
He was a delegate from Della
ware to the Democratic National
Convention this year, and has been
active in the Young Democrats of
Northern New Castle County.
Admitted to the State bar as the
commemorative third Negro law
yer in 1856, Clark was named an
assistant solicitor the next year,
and has served since then as a
prosecutor in local courts.
He is married to the former
Miss Alma Anderson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
@@~&SS~~@@Aa@@,SAAA@~

county. MIS-. CaSSluS Is STdu-
uate of McPhail School of Music
Majoring in piano.
He is a successful owner OF
Cassius Bar, 31S Third st. S., Min
neapohs and makes everyone feel
at home with it's attractiveness.
He eats every night before going
to bed. 1t may be a couple of hot
dogs on rye bread with a glass of
beer, or sometimes bologna and
cheese or salami with onions. ("T
can't sleep on an empty stOmach"l.
Weighs 215 pounds and is feet
s inches tall Two children and
four grandchildren Usually
spends Sundays with them
His hobby is all sporting events.
During the hunting season he
goes to his summer retreat, Cam
bridge, Minnesota When he's
not at his bar you can be sure that
he's either at home or at at Cam
bridge.
He is active in community and
civic affairs Is a member of
the Palestine Lodge No. 7, North
Star Consistory, Fezzan Temple,
st. Peters AAGE Church, Nacir-
ema Club, NAACP, Minneapolis
Urban League, (board Of direc-
tors). On sale Liquor Dealers
Assn, Campaign For Courage,
Charter Member of the Viking
Stadium Club and a life member
of the Hotel and Restaurant and
Bartenders Alliance Of America.
He is sincere and he makes mis-
takes ("Pm not a perfect charac-
ter, 1 can say that. 1 do a lot of
things wrong, but I'm always try
ing to be right, decent.")
Likes to read out of town papers
and reads every editorial He
saw Joe Louis win the heavy
weight title from Jimmy Braddock
and also saw him lose his title to
Rocky Marciano.
Has attended just about every
big time attraction in the Twin
Cities during the past 20 years.
He prefers to see a woman wear
a dress instead of Stacks or pedal
pushers. ('T like a woman to wear
clothes that make her look femin-
Inc. think it's what a man apprec-
iates."D
He is pleasant, gracious, courte-
Gus. He can also let go with the
shouts when displeased or angered.
He is very punctual. He keeps
his promises. He never belittles his
business or co-workers. ("'Pm a
businessman and 1t is my business
to be considerable Of the other
guy.D
He is no snap-judgment guy. His
favorite answer is: Lets wait and
see."
He wears casual clothes, Stacks
and sport shirts most of the time.
He'd never even buy a suit if Flor
ence didn't force him to.
He often can't remember his
own phone number and has to
look it up in his address book.
Brutus didn't have a childhood
ambition to be an owner of bar.
His ambition is for his family to
stay healthy.
He never seeks out trouble d.
And is well liked by all who know
him And one of my favonte
guys. $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
SUSPENDED DRIVER JAILED

At 1871 am, on December 81,
ST. Paul police officers Donald
Smith and Walter Grun arrested
Thaddeus Walter Thompson, 40,
of 3945 Portland Av. s., Mime
apolis.
vestig at o n revealed that
Thompson drivers license had been
suspended since September 10, 1860
as the type of insurance required
to retain his drivers license had
expired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ArkunsaS Woman, An
Ex-SIaVe II3
Year Old, Die

DeQueen, Ark. (ANP) - Fun
eral services were held here last
week for Mrs. Kate Washington,
113, a former slave. She died at
the home of her son-in-law, James
Kidd, in Lockesburg.
The family said she was born in
slavery in Mississippi in 1S47. In
addition to her daughter here, she
had another daughter and six sons,
Is grandchildren, five great-grand-
children and five great-great grand
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ST. PAUL MAN DEFRAUDS
CAB DRIVER; JAILED

Officer John Opheim and Joseph
Matz arrested Willie White, 40, of
45s Carroll about 11:25 pm, on
December 20 at POI Arundel. White
is charged with being drunk and
defrauding a cab driver out Of a
$3.50 fare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

twice and had II children by his
first wife and an even dozen by
his second wife.
Brutus moved to St Paul at the
age of IL and later to Minneapolis.
Attended Hill school, Mechanic
Arts high school, Manchester Col
lege and University of Minnesota
=. Was an all-around athlete play
ing: football, baseball, basketball
track and tennis.
Married the attractive Florence
Allison in 1927 who's father was
a deputy sheriff of Hennepin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Roy Milton Opens
A. Key Club
MonduY, Jan. 2

The Roy Milton Review, will
open at the Key Club beginning
Monday night, January 9.
Along with Roy Milton the Club
will feature Mickey Champion,
Blues and Ballad singer also the
Double Delightful Twins, sing
ing and dancing beauties.
Milton has just completed a
tour of the country with his pop
ular Review, ending his annual
trip in Houston, Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
II49 BRYANT NORTH

REAL SHARP and clean large five
room and bath upper and lower
duplex. Completely redecorated.
Can be used as three bedrooms.
S65 and $40 per month. Gas heat,
basement. Immediate possession.
Ia. 1924, Ia. 2-0228. S-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

I AM A SETTLED man and a
bachelor seeking a permanent
companion. I am sixty-one years
of age. am #. inches tall. My
wight is 100 pounds, brown
skin, not a professional, not a
college graduate. She must be
light brown skin, must not be
over a hundred and fifty pounds.
If any children, let me know. If
you will be interested in these
few lines. Please write me and we
will exchange photographs. Please
write to Dan Thomas at 1921
West Thirty-fifth street, Los An
geles Is, Calf. S-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
First Negro Makes
Debut In NofiondI
Hockey LEAGUE

Chicago (ANP) - Willie O'Ree
the first Negro to play in the Ma
tional Hockey League, made his
Chicago debut with the Boston
Bruins against the Chicago Black
Hawks before 10,s61 fans in the
stadium Wednesday night dec
2S).
A native of Fredericton, New
Brunswick, Canada, O'Ree strug-
gled with his teammates in a vain
attempt to stave off a 4 to
defeat for the Bruins at the hands
of the Hawks.
AS the first tan player to show
his wares here, O'Ree commanded
considerably more attention than
the better known players among
the Hawks and the Bruins, al
though he was on the ice only four
times. He appeared first as a left
winger and once as right winger.
He skated well but touched the
puck only twice, once in attempt
ing a shot at the Hawks, goal.
The attempt was wide.
Finds Scoring Tough
In fact, up to last Wednesday
night, O'Ree was still scoreless
in eight appearances with the
Bruins this season. But the Bruins
weren't worried about that. They
know Willie can score, as shown
by his record in the minor hockey
league.
Summoned up to the parent club
by the last place Bruins, O'Ree
had Is goals and 10 assists with
Ottawa, earlier this season. He
opened the current season with
Hull Ottawa of the Eastern Pro
league.
Play In League Before
Since joining the Bruins, he has
been used as a spot" player, fill
ing in at the wing positions. Play
ing the wings require plenty of
speed and maneuverability.
This is not O'Ree's first test
with the Bruins. He played a
couple of games with the Boston
ians three seasons ago, filling in
for an injured player. But he is
being used as a bona fide member
of the team now The Bruins are
undoubtedly hoping that he will
soon develop into a topflight ma
jor Lacquer. He seems to have the
potential.
A Stable Player
Wednesday night O'Ree seemed
calm and steady as he raced back
and forth across the ice. He proved
his ruggedness when he was
checked hard once by a Black
Hawk player.
Neither the stadium crowd nor
the fact that he was the lone Ne
gro competitor appeared to bother
him, although he must have been
conscious that he was the center of
attention.
To the opposing Hawks players
and his own white teammates must
go the credit for treating him as
lust another player" with none OF
the animosity that confronted other
Negro athletes, such as Jackie
Robinson in his early attempts to
crack the race barrier in baseball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ST.. Paul
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST eide DUPLEX - 300 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-9551. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

1925 nth AVE. NORTH. Three
rooms, bath, first floor. Heat,
light, gas, furnished. $50 month.
WA. 1887. S-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
900 LOGAN AVE. NORTH

OOO AOOAN AVE-. NOnAH
Two room housekeeping apart
ments and sleeping rooms, furn-
ished or unfurnished, newly decor
ated. By the week or month. Very
reasonable rent. FIR. 1892 or see
caretaker. SPA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS
SIN :S 7 1:tS995: a....!.
C9IE$JI3I3ICIY
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1917 CHICAGO AVE. Four rooms
and bath $65 per month. Ia. 81
1924. SPA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
HOUSES FOR RENT

SOUTH. SIX rooms, newly decor
'ated. Mr. Carlson. ia. 2-9830.
S-23
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

In other words, the symptoms
will disappear naturally in mat
ter of days whether medicine is
Evening star., 1961-01-12
ChiIdren's Clothing

9 coets for girls in broken sizes 8
to Ok. Properly lobeIed for fobrie
content. Comparable value 1895,
$500
u Girls Snowsuits. properly lobeled
for fobrie content. Broken sizes 3 to
Ok. Comparable value 1926. I2.s5
10 Boys coots. properly IobeIed for
tobrie content. Broken sizes 3 to Ok.
Comparable value 1895 to $500,
i4.S5 to 1895
~ Joekets for boys in broken sizes
3 to ex. Properly IobeIed for fobric
content Comparable voIue l4.e5
to 1926. s.ss and 1895
l6 Snowsuits for toddIer girls and
boys in broken sizes 2 to 4. Properly
labeled for fobric content. Compo-
roble voIue l4.e5 to l7.e5.
1925 and l2.e5
so Cotton FIsnnel Shirts for bows.
Sizes 3 to 6x. Comparable voIue
$50. $50
100 Dresses for girls in sizes 3 to 6x.
Properly IobeIed for fobrie content.
Comparable values 7.o9 to 1895.
4.9s TO 500
50 hets for girls in assorted STYLES.
Sizes 5 to Ok. Comparable voIue
3.ee. 100
WGL-chiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Boys ApporeI

$50 Cotton Knit Pejamos in eleor
colors ond ski-type styles in joe
quord prints. Broken sizes 6 to 20.
Comparable value 3.9e. 2.8S
100 Cotton Corduroy Stocks with
cotton fIonnel lining. Broken sizes
6 to IA. Comparable volue 6.oe.
ais, z for 500
200 Cotton Flennel Shirts in as
sorted eoIors ond patterns. Broken
sizes 6 TO y. Comparable voIue
$50 and 2.99. l.SS
200 Wosh- -ond- -Weev Sloeks in "a %
cotton, l69o Du Pont nyIon. Black,
khoki, beaver and oroy in the group.
Broken sizes 6 to 20. Comparable
volue 3.o9. 3.lS
Is ioekess for boys including os-
sorted surcoots and suburbon coots
in the group. Broken colors and sizes
6 to 20. Comparable voIue 1875
and up. 1888 and 1888
Labeled for fobric content.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Nursery Corner
Sovings

IS Topper Tite Sets by Heir
croft with girls cotton vel
veteen pinofore, white cotton
blouse, white nyIon stretch
tights. Matching set for boys.
Red or light blue. Broken sizes
M, L and XL. Comparable
value 7.e9 800
so Heddod "Porty Look"
Dresses in drip dry cotton lawn
with sIip-over cobbler style
red velveteen apron. Sizes II
ond l8 months. Comparable
value 7.9e 3.s9
20 Femous Meker Cotton
Corduroy Robes with Orion
ocyIic pile collar and motch-
ing slippers. Broken sizes z,
3 and 3x. Comparable value
9.o5 and 1895 500
IS Cotton Corduroy Joekets
with Upper or button front.
Broken sizes. Comparable
value 3.99 l.99
$50 Cotton Corduroy crowlevs
for infonts with snop crotch.
Broken sizes M. L and xL.
Comparable value 2.99 l.s9
100 Cotton Corduroy cFswIeFs
with or without booties. Brok-
en- sizes M, L and XL. Com
porobIe value 3.S9 and 4.99.
2.ss
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Fomous Name
Shoes Reduced

ITO Poirs Foot Sever Shoes, assorted
styles in suede ond Golf. Broken
sizes. Were 22.o5. 1890
$50 Peirs Metrix Shoes, assorted
styles in suede and Golf. Were 1885
to 1895. 1870
50 Poirs Moseroti Shoes from ltoIy.
high heel styles in black Golf ond
suede and brown Golf. Were 1895.
1890
WGL-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Weekend Food
Specials

IS caus Assorted English Biscuits
in famous Rose Tin. 3I2 pounds,
comparable voIue ABS. 2.3S
24o Old Mill Grope Jelly in -pound
jors. Comparable voIue 48c 3Se
246 Old Mili Sweet Cucumber Chips,
l-pound ior. Comparable value 55c,
z for S8e
IS Old Mill Indie Relish in 28-
ounce jors. Comparable volue Csc,
7Sc
$50 RieheIieu Whole Purple PIums,
l-pound con. Comparable voIue 35c,
3 for 85e
1876 RieheIieu creom Style Golden
Corn, l-pound con. Comparable
voIue 28c. 4 for Csc
z45 RieheIieu Sliced PineoppIe, l.
pound 4-ounce con. Comparable
value 53c. z 10, e5e
WGl-Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Save on Boys Wear

IS Sport coots in popuIor compus
style. Checks or stripes. Coots
properly labeled for fobrie content.
Broken sizes l3 TO 20. Comparable
values 1895 to 24.e5.
s.Ss to l2.S8
10 Husky Sport coots in assorted
coIors ond potterns. Properly Labelled
for fabric content. Broken husky
sizes 13 to l6 ond 20. Comparable
voIue 1895. 1888
IS Suits for boys with 3-button
front. oompus styling. Stripes, smoII
checks and cleor coIors in the group.
Suits properly IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. Broken sizes l3 to l6. Com
porobIe value 1895 to 3e.e5,
1888 to 2o.ss
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Comero Sovinss
on Floor Samples
and Discontinued
Models

"a BeoutifuI Photo Albums.
Comparable voIue 500 to
ll.OO ZOO to 500
50 SIide-Sho Album Refills
holds 20 slides eoch. Com
porobIe value 75c 35e
4 Lite Bors with metol coses,
holds a lights. Comparable
value 9.95 400
! Stuxzi Portable Tepe Re-
eorder. z speed. recording in
doctor light. Comparable
volue 10000 1880
! Keystone K25 Movie Com
ero f2.5 lens with meter
ond. Keystone leather cose.
Regularly 69.95 5000
! Keystone KITS Movie Pro-
ieetoL 500 wott. g proiec-
ton lens. Regularly 77.95.
5000
s opere Closes in brocode
coses. Lorenette style. Reg
uIorIy l2.95 500
I Poir Scope sx35 BinoeuIers
with leather cose. Regularly
32.95 1900
! Kodok Movie comero, f2.3
lens. Regularly 32.e5 1900
! Bewi West Germon Exposure
Meter with cose. Regularly
23.e5 500
z MonFieId Kedet Slide Pro-
jeetors. Regularly 1895 800
I WolIensoek Movie Protector,
automatic lood, new in orioi-
mol corton. De luxe protector
with push-button controls.
Regularly 1895 5000
! Airquipt Mosozine Slide
Viewer. Regularly l4.95 500
! Elevator Tripod. Regularly
e.e5 800
I Bell and Howell Movie Pro-
ieetoF. Regularly 1895 1000
I Marshall Photo oil Colorins
Set. Regularly 8.95 400
I Marshall Photo oil coIorina
Pencil Set. Regularly 4.e5.
300
WGL-Coneros, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Sove On Loyette
Items by Boby Atkins

$50 Cotton SIip-on Shirts with do
per topes. Broken sizes s months 10
5 yeors. Comparable voIue Z for
I.Zo. Z for 9Se
100 Cotton Gowns for infonts with
snop-tosten front, mitten sleeves
ond drow string bottom. Soft posteI
shodes. Comparable EoIue l.25.
100
Is Bsby Atkins BIoRkets in eO93
Avisco royon ond 1929 Orion ocryIic
Size 4ox6o". Postei shodes. Com.
poroble volue 5.es. 4,97
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Girls Apparel

zoo Sweaters for girls. Assorted
styles in assorted eolors in the group.
Sweoters properly lobeIed for fobric
content. Sizes 7 to IA. Comparable
voIues 500 to 7.ee. 400
ZOO FuII-Feshioned Stretch Tishss
for girls. Assorted colors in the
group. Sizes 7 to 10 and II to IA.
Comparable value $50. i.6s
W6l-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Clearance Of Mems s
Shoes
Discontinued Styles

80 Allen Edmonds, Washington store
only. Were 24.95 to 28.95. Now,
1890 to 20.90
3S6 Foot Pels and Winthrop. Were
l4.95 to 1895. Now 1890 to $50
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and AlexondFio
Evening star., 1961-01-12
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. v
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save on Window
Shades, RoIl-Ups

~ Shodes in q choice of
widths and lengths. Compor-
obIe value us to 5.e5.
Now, eoeh sse
! Poir Custom made Mateh-
stick Drow Droperies, ~"
wide by "a" long. Blue. Com
porobIe value $500 Now,
1000
! Custom made Motehstiek
RoII-up, 90" wide by 40"
drop. Green. Comparable
value 22.0O. Now 500
z Wood-Slet Roll-ups. u"
wide by 50" drop. White.
Comparable value ISIS.
Now. eoeh 1000
WGl-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Maternity Wear
Greatly Reduced

s Cotton Joekets. Comparable value
5.oo. 800
5 one-Pieee Dresses in wool ond
cotton. Comparable value more than
double. 1900
9 Two-Pieee Dresses in wool and
cotton. Comparable AoIue 1926 ond
more. 500 TO 100
4 Wool Suits. Comparable volues
$500 ond 1926. 1900 TO 1900
WGL--Moternity, 5th Floor;