davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

only the 200 million peorle Of
the USSR but the two billion
people on this earth. he carries
a tremendous responsibility on
his shoulders.
would not be so presuinp-
tuous as to try to give him adj
vice on how he should fulfil
that responsibility. But could /
relate something that / noticed
on the trip / have just COM
pleted? In every factory and on
hundreds of billboards / saw
this slogan, LET us work for
the victory of communism"
II Mr.. Khrushchev means by
this slogan working for a better
life for the people within the
Soviet Union, that is one thing
If on the other hand he means
the victory of communism over
the United States and other
countries, this Is a horse of a
different color. For we have our
own ideas as to what system is
best for US.
II he devotes his immense
energies and talent to build
ing a better life for the people
of his country, Mr.. Khrushchev
can go down in history as one
of the greatest leaders the So
Wet people have ever produced.
But if he diverts the resources
and talents of his people to the
objective of promoting the
communication of countries
outside the Soviet Union, he
will only assure that both he
and his people will continue
to live in an era of fear, sus-
picion and tension.
Geneva Conference
The Geneva conference is a
case in point. 1t would not be
proper for me to comment on
the specific proposals that are
pending before that conference
at this time. But agreements
between great powers cannot
| be reached unless they take
into account the views and in
terests of all parties concerned.
I was encouraged to note in
my conversations with Mr..
Khrushchev that he recognizes
this fact and agrees that a
successful outcome of this con-
ference could be a great step
forward in settling some of the
problems I have discussed to-
night.
i I have one final thought to
add. Mr.. Khrushchev predicted
that our children would live
under communism. He re-
iterated this to me in our talks
last Sunday. Let me say that
we do not object to his saying
this will happen. We only
object if he tries to bring it
about.
And this is my answer to
him. l do not say that your
grandchildren will live under
capitalism. We prefer our sys-
TEN, but the very essence of
our belief is that we do not
and will not try to impose our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

change OF information between
our two peoples we not only
learn from each other and inn
prove our way. of life but we
reduce the suspicion. the mis-
trust, the fear and misunder-
standing and assure the under
standing and friendship which
will lead to the peace we all
want. That is why, to me, the
concept of coexistence is COM
pletely inadequate and mega
tive. Coexistence implies that
the world must be divided into
two hostile camps with a wall
of hate and fear in between.
What we need today is not two
worlds but one world where diff
ferent peoples choose the eco
nomic and political systems
they want but where there is
free communication among all
the peoples living on this earth.
Let us expand the concept of
open skies, but the world also
needs our open cities, open
minds and open hearts.
Let us have peaceful compe-
tition not only in producing the
best factories but in producing
better lives for our peoples.
Go to Moon Together
Let us cooperate in our ex-
ploration of outer space. AS
a worker told me in Novosi-
brisk, let us go to the moon
together.
Let our aim be not victory
over other peoples but the VIC
tory of all mankind over hun
ger, want, misery and disease
wherever it exists in the world
I realize that this era OF
peaceful competition and ever
cooperation seems like an
impossible dream when we
consider the present differ
enceS we have between us. But
the leaders of our countries
can help make this dream
come true. So far as the
leader of our country is con-
cerned, I can assure you that
President Eisenhower has nc
objective to which he is more
dedicated.
AS far as Mr.. KhruShchey
is concerned, as I as sure you
know, we disagree sharply or
political and economic philos-
ophy and on many world prob
lens. But these character
I isticS are evident to anyone
who meets him: He is a self
made man who worked his
way up from the bottom. He
is an articulate spokesman fol-
the economic system in which
he believes. He has immense
drive. In sum, he is one OF
those individuals who, whether
you agree with him or dis
agree with him, is a born
leader of men.
Responsibility Cited
Because he has these unique
qualities and because tie lie
cision he makes will affect not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Ho Heads for Home

MOSCOW, Aug. / (AP) .-Ho
Chi Mini, president of North
Wet Nam, left Moscow for
home today after a months
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Text Of Nixon TeIevsion Address to Russian People

MOSCOW, August (APJ.-The teri OF a radio and
teepision address bv Vice President Richard M Nixon
delivered today IN MOSCOW:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Cites Russian PrOverb

We know as you do that in
this age of nuclear weapons
it is impossible for either of our
nations to launch an attack
Evening star., 1959-12-13

and mixed No. l. . and 8 1eo-22O lb
weishts sol dat I2.25-I2.s5. Mixed
lbs II .25-I2.25 and mixed No. and
3 250-30O lbs 10.50-11.50. Sows
weighing 33O-55O lbs closed at 500
10 90.
Cattle 100: for the week: steer year
lngs 1000 lbs and down mostly
steady; bulk slaughter steers 25-75
lower with weights over 1000 lbs
grading average choice and below
mostly 50-75 lower slaughter heifers
$50 lbs and down steady to 25 lower.
heavied heifers 25-75 lower with
weiehtS over 1000 lbs largely 50-75
lower. Utility and commercial cows
mostly steady, bulls steady. Vealers
steady, Dozen loads 1.1sO-1 $40 ID
slaughter steers 2s 90, bulk high
choice and mixed choice and prime
% 50-27.75 largely prime Grade Load
lots prime .300-l 800 ID steers 90 90
27.50. Choice 90O-I 900 10 steer
yearlings 26.00-27. 90, most good to
average choice steers 23.00-25 rs.
utility and standard steers 1850
~ choice and mixed choice and
prime slaughter heifers 25.O0-25 so.
most good to choice heifers 90 90
2475 with choice 1.O5O-l 100 Ib
s5G stsnd,4s 70; bsit:13 Il SS@4 75 ytiity and
and commercial cows I3.50-iR SO, few
standard l650-lT so. utility and
commercial bulls is OO-SO75. few
y O0; most standard and good veal
eo ets az 22 0oo2S.O0. few good and choice
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Dee 10 CAPI UspAI

BALTIMORE. Dec. I2 CAP) CUsDA).
Cattle: Compared to last Thursday:
Slaughter steers so to rs lower, in
stances 90 OF, slaughter heliers and
bulls ISL 90 lower. cows so to 100
lower, vealerS steady. slaughter calves
steady to strong stockers and feeders
steady to 80 lower, package ll03 ID
high choice slaushter steers $500 bulk
94o-ll0o lbs high good 70 average
choice % OO-27 %, bulk 960-1345 lbs
good % 0O-25 rs, weights over 1900
lbs mostly % so and down, standa I'd
and low good these weights 20 %
% 90, loads and l lot l213-l337 lbs
mixed good and choice 2425-25 90,
load 1873 lbs choice $3.50 late: stand
ard and good 74O-950 lbs slaughter
heifers 1S00-24 25. good 22 80 and
up. load and a half 9l9-lO27 lbs high
good and low choice choice 23.5O-
"a 90; utility and commercial COWS
closed 150O-l7 so, commercial I6 90
up. Gamers and cutters l35O-I5 so,
liEht Gamers IL .00-l350.
Utility bulls closed 10 a5O-2l 90. in
dividuals up to 2l Us; good and choice
l50-25O lbs veslers 81 .OO-37 90, choice
"a so up. standard 27.00-3l so; good
and choice .27O-450 lbs Slaughter
good 16OO-22 So good and choice
SAL .O23 ID feeder steers % .0O-24 50
small lots choice 25 90. small lot l.024
ID low medium 2O.5O: 3 lots 500 1924
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DIVIDENDS
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec l2 (AP) Butcher
hos prices declined on four Of the five
days this week and closed as much as
rs cents lower on weights under 220
lbs and as much as so cents lower on
heavier weights.
With the supply about equal to the
largest for any week this year, the
averaEe price Of all butcher grades
dropped to l1.75 or less, the lowest
since February. 1856 In the whole
sale market, pork loins also sold at
theiI lowest levels in almost four years
The cattle supply was the largest for
week since January and most slaugh-
ter steers were 25 to rs cents lower
OfferinsS on Monday were the heaviest
in there years but receipts thereafter
were about average numbers
(USDAD Hogs, 100: for the week
Barrows and silts under 220 lbs 1928
lower. over 22O lbs $3.50 lower. Sows
25 lower. At the close No. /, No. 2
Evening star., 1959-12-13
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Dec. IL (AP) THE
commodities declined this week 10 its
lowest point since May, 1850.
The decline. second in as many
weeks, carried the index to 1877 .43
compared with 1886 last week and
l6S 30 q year ago.
Livestock fell to a new 1859 low.
while the Industrial. food and grains
and cotton components also went down.
Nonferrous metals were unchanged and
textiles a shade higher
Evening star., 1959-12-13

lbs good and choice stock steers $3.50
27.O0. 6ss ID common 1900; lot AIS
ID high medium and low good stock
steer calves $3.50: small lots mixed
good to fancy 405-54O lbs stock heifers
and heifer calves 81 .00-25 90.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday:
Butchers steady to 25 lower, instances
75 to LOO lower about so head US
l-2 I90-220 ID butchers 1880 Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked opriceS
are obtained from the National ASso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and
otner sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Cindi-
Gated by the bld) or bought indicated
by the asked at the time of compila-
ton tl2 noon, Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

mixed no l-2 and 1-3 l9O-22o lbs
closed 1900, few no Ia these weights
IS 15-l3,s no 2-3 240-270 lbs 1918
1898, nlixed no 1-3 300-550 lbs sovs
s S75-l05O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
Qle,ya;p,ood.C' CNy&,pA,
SOC OFF OF p9 , G9n FAIRS
just In Time For
Christmas Gift Shopping

BEIGE TAuPE SHADES
Everydoy Sheers Isl Gouge Deluxe $50 Gouee
Is Denierl Is Denerl
2 pairs 99c z pairs 1.09
Stretch sheers $50 Gouse Seamless sheers t4oo Needle
Is Denierl IS Denierl
pairs 1.29 s.,ss u s'.' Markets as, 2 pairs 1.3s
Near Pot Pies ss.s... E,.... 8 s.s. s.s.. Tic
Banquet Pies Asss ss...s or Cher, as,s. sss 3sc
Star kist Tuna l,,.. Chunk. '1,.s. con- 47c
Golden Corn ls-o1 3Gc
Mince Meat ,.s. H.n., as;s.: .. 59e
Ranmfanx NsMnnKc Frozen I2-ox. EQA
@SsH NSs SsssHSsS Beef or Turkey pkg wy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
Sweet Potatoes a Brand
Imported Pitfed Dates

4 u~Ahn~~ Mn~A Iz-ox. qN
n q D MinNn Mna% q s-oz. 40
- u HfHCC WC0l ................ a pkss. 10
Sliced Pineapple Dole ............ .s,ss sss: 10
Fruit Cocktail 's-o. SO
APP Sauerkraut ls.ss ss". SO
Ripe Olives .,.s., s.se, s.sa ssa. ass
Maraschino Cherries ....'' '02,.s1i .ss,i SO
Tomato Juice . p,..s 4s.ss sss. SO
Pickle Sticks n,'sr A1s. Sweet h.es Ss. So
Nx~>nnn naIH~ Abro 64-oz. Q0
lVVCOS DEEhO Plain Kosher Jar w
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
LOCAL STORE HOURS:

Thurs. 9 Am. to 8 PM.
Fri. 8 Am. to 2 PM.
Sat. 5 Am. to 8 PM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
At Banquet In Powhatan
At Banquet In P0whatan
CentrulAren Young Farmers Cite
Movers OfAn1eIiu As OUTSTANDING

The Charles Meyer. jill. family,
Of Amelia county. was named the
outstandlns young farm family for
1858 fcr the Central Area Of Wiz
einia al banquet staged in Pow
hatan Monday. January H.
Operator of a 5OO-acre dairy farm
containing a milking herd Of AZ
head of pTebred Holstein cows and
s6 head of young stock. Meyer
topped competitors from n other
counties in the Central Ara Young
Farmer Association to take the
coveted title.
Meyer entered partnership
with his father to operate the farm
when he completed high school He
is now assuming full management
responsibility Of the farm opera
ton which boasts a herd that has
received state and national recog-
milton in production tests.
The young farmer produces all
necessary feedstuff on the farm
with the exception Of protein sup
plement. This is quite an enter
prise in itself, since he grows 50
acres Of alfalfa. 80 acres of bar
ley and 20 of oats with l25 acres
seeded in permanent pasture plus
an additional - acres Of temper
airy pasture.
An active member of the local
young farmer organization. Meyer
served in the offices of president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

area west Of the village. and Mrs.
Kenneth W. Haas. campagain direc-
tor for the academies. st. Emma :
and st. Francis DeSales.
Mason announced plans for a
general solicitation of the business
firms in the county for the latter
part of January He also said that
4 substantial number of contribu-
ton envelopes had been distributed
or mailed to citizens in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

and the entire family takes ~ ac-
tive interest id civic and church
organizations At the present
time. he is the superintendent Of
the Sunday School ii his church.
Prior to the banquet III the exc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
THE WAY IT'S DONE

Have a creamed Clipped beef
luncheon sometime it is so
simple. Place Clipped beef in
medium white sauce. add hard
cooked eggs and serve over toasted
English mullins or noodle nests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

vice president and treasurer Of the
Amelia FLA while in high school
He has attended several h 0 + t
courses in dailying at VPI as we'll
as the Graham Veterans School.
The Movers have three children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Sewer System Need Grows

The need for a sewerage system
for Amelia was pointed up Tues
day. January ID. when sewerage
line serving the new county. office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

building. the DRUG store. post office
d barber shop and 4 grocery store
Became clogged and rest rooms III
the buildings had to be closed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20

ming. a conference and workshop
Of tAe Central Ara Young Farmer
Association was held in Powhatan
Hiah School Leonard Brunette.
president Of the association. pre-
sided over the session which in
cluded reports from the various
UNITS af the organization.
The principal speake for the
banqnet VAS Richard o. Chimney,
assistant commissioner Of agricul-
fure others taking part in the pro
gram were Jesse G. Green, area
supervisor Of vocational agricul-
ture Archer 1. Yeats, j.. assis-
tant Supervisor: Glenn Ramsey
and Leonard Brunette.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-20
Leslie l.. Mason, Jr.
Heads Dimes Drive
III Pow .1atan. County

Leslie L. Mason. an attorney. is
heading the 1870 March of Dimes
campaign in PbWhatan county The
general chairman said today that
the goal set BY tho National Foun-
dalton for the county is 81 900.
IL called for support of the
drive to aid the organization in its
expanded program which includes
an all-out attack against Gripping
infections such a. virus diseases,
arthritis, birth defects and central
nervous system disorders in adj
dition to the continuance Of the
fieht on polio.
B. " Letson, principal of Powha-
tan High School, is IN charge of the
drive IN each Of the county's
schools. others assisting in the
drive are Mcclure Morris who is
handing solicitation efforts i'll the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Itives over an apparent lack Of
interest in the Democratic &C.
count.
The association recently sent
out missionaries to ascertain
what agencies would be inter-
ested In handling the Demo-
cratic account. This led to Mr.,
Buffers talking with represen-
tatives Of several Of the larger
agencies and viewing presenta-
tions by them.
This has upset the adver-
Using business a lot more than
1t has upset u.s." the Demo-
cratic spokesman said, adding
that It was generally recog-
nized that most Of the big firms
have Republican connections.
IF any agency has the ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

TO do the work. we don't see
that size is any problem"
An Advertising agency buyl
radio and television time, deals
with published media and
otherwise assists in presidential.
campaigns.
The Norman, Craig and Kim
mel agency. which has billings
Of $40 million. handled the
Democratic campaign in 1866.
The Republican campaign since
1852 has been handled by Bat
ten. Barton. Durstine and os-
born.
II the 1860 Democratic adj
vertising is handled by che Of
the smaller Arms. 1t won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TOYS
Fourth Floor. Washington Only

1850 Gym Set. ! ! ploy, 7 slide, z" tubuIor
STEEL floor somple 1899
i-zz.sS Gym Set, pIoX. s. slide. Va" tubuIor
steel; floor sonpe 1899
1850 Gym Set. play. g. sIidee, z" tubulor
steel top roll; floor somple 1899
l-li.ss Send Box. with conopy, ooIvonized
bottom. 36x47 inches overall size; floor sompIe,
z-s.9o Slides, 5-foot bedwoy, eolvonized steel;
floor samples - - 3.es
3-3.SS Bleekboerds, eosel type with educational
chart; floor sample So I.ss
I-I6.ss Picnic TebIe. with umbrella; converts
TO sond box; floor sompIe 500
l-s.ss Riddles Clinics, on casters, complete with
accessories - 4.99
2-5.oS Kindessosen choiFs, oil hardwood con-
struction, mope finished ~ j $40
i-52.ss Girls Bicycle. 26", coaster broke, white
vol tires, tight, front carrier, chrome fenders
floor Somple 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Kalsis's After
White Sale
Clearance
Street Floor, Both Stores

Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
Seconds Of z.ss TO z.se Poetic PsseoIs Sheets.
Choice Of Tx 06-in. or Slxl06-n. or double
bottom contour styes-ot low price. lnnperfec-
tons consist of tiny oil spot or uneven hem, l:99
Seconds 63xss-ln. Common cot-sze PereuIe Sheets.
l.7s
Seconds 42xssIz In. Peeifie PereoIe coses, see
Seconds 7se Don River ombre Stripe Pillow Cases.
Woven ornbfe stripe pillow coses Of Dan River
muslin coIorful ond ottroctye. 42x36-in size,
for see
Seconds, s.sS TO 1875 Heirloom Spreeds. Choices
Of several potterns Frinoed, reversible woshoble.
lmpehections consist of tiny pulled threods..
Nothing to- NOR excellent wearing qualities.
Bleoched or natural white. Double size only. S.es
Seconds, 7se TO 4ee Martex Wosheioths. Loroe
selection OF famous Mortex woshcloths in l2xf2-f
in size. lmperfections slight, will not OBJECT
their weor. Choice OF coors ~ for 81
sse Jumbo Irish Linen Dish Towels. 6enuns
Irish linen dish towels in big 2ox3o-in size.
Noturol color with r,utcoIor stripes. Cotton
decoration - ~-- ----s- z for 81.
z9e 10. aoe< Assorted Napkins Loros collection
Of hopkins in various sizes, colors ard styles.
Royons, cottons. linens in group. Shop eorIy fer
best selection - Zoe,
500 Reyen snd Cotton psmesk Sets. 56x76-in
white o. pink z.es
s.ss-6oxso-in. size with hopkins. pink only.
s.sa.
z.es to 3,Se Embossed Cotton Dropsies. Loroe
selection OF printed cotton droperies embossed
cotton, z VI and z u yords long, All first quoIifys
One ono two OF kind -------------- Pr 99e
500 viseoss HobneiI Spreads. Double size only
White iint-free hobnoiI spreods on sturdy cotton
sheeting Frlnoed, super-sze. First quality, 3.Sg
lres
BeIoiO Washington Only -
1925 Aerilon Blankets. 1909 AcriIon in postei
colofs 12xe0-n. size for twin or double BEDS.
Mothprocf, cileroy-free, washable ---->- 7.G9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Hoover Honored

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (Ap)
= Former President Herbert
Hoover, IS, has received two Of
the city's highest awards. He
was presented yesterday with
a gold medal Of honor and a
citation giving him freedom Of
the city. New York gives its
medal Of honor only to heads
and former heads Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

said they had no objection TO
handling the Democratic ac-
count. But we can't detect any
overwhelming desire to do So"
Lone Of the larger agencies
consulted by Mr.. Butler was
Erwin Massey. Ruthrauff and
Ryan. Inc. which has billings
totaling about SIS million. This
agency has handled Republic
can accounts in the past. in
GLIDING those Of former Sena-
tor william F. Knowland Of
California.
Democratic officials attribut-
ed the interest Of the larger
agencies to concern on the part
Of the American Association Of
Advertising Agencies and indi-
Ividual Madison avenue execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Reg. 1898 5-pe. Tv Troy TsbIe Sets. Bross
finish legs, with golden Ieof design. Discontinued
pottern e.es
10 Reg. 1875 Good Cook Set EnemeI cookwore.
4 cooking utensils Of heavy enamel ~ 1893
9 Reg. S.es Metal Hose Reels. Holds 100 #.
garden hose. Rolls on wheels for cosy moving,
~ Reg. $40 3-Tube Sprinkler Hose. Fully euor-
nnteed, Soft. length ------ i.s9
36-Res. 3.99 7S-f. Length PIestie GeFden Hose,
bross couplings. Guoronteed for yeors = l.9s
10 Reg. 7.es Crescent FeFnery. Ideal for holding
ported pionts BLOCH finish - 2.s9
4 Reg. 1898 Weson Type Barbecue Grill. Motor
lied spit and hood Electric fire lighter 1879
IL Reg. 4.9S Block Metal Charcoal SeuttIe. Boil
hondles with pouring spot 1888
~ Rec. 1.99 Plastic coeted Gorden Wickess,
steel core; makes z foot fencing. White s9e
Z Reg. zse Size Dinner kepkins. assorted eoIors.
Pdekooe Of 100 I5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
AID Firms Not Rushing
For Democrat Contract

be awarded in a month or so.
1t will amount to more than
the SIS million spent for ad-
vertising in the 1856 campaign.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M, Butler has been
shopping around among the
advertising agencies. including
some Of those which customar-
lily handle Republican accounts.
The party spokesman reported:
Some Of the big agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

i-32.ss Thsysr Crib. single drop side, odust-
obIe spring. teethino rolls. White. Floor sompIe.
1879
1898 cebinet. sliding doors. norwood con-
struction; Souterne ond Ivory finished Floor SON.
pie - 1899
lass Screened Crib. on wheels, folds costly
for storage. Floor somple 1899
i-I7.SS Crib Msstrsss. by kontwet. oil rubber
lied hoir. ticking torn - SIS
i-I2.sS Crib Mstsrsss. by kentwet. innersprino,
tuftless. Floor somple -6 $50
lass Crib Mettress, nnersprno construction,
ottroetve wet-proof ticking. Floor somple, 1899
i--s.ss Ger Bed with pad; converts to cor scot
Floor somple - 80 - 4.99
lass High ehsir. oil chrome finished, Cd
justoble book. sect and book in ottroetive white
Plastic. Floor somple - - $50
l2-2.ss High Chair Psds. plostie covered; os-
sorted colors and potterns s9e
tz-2.9s corriass Psds. 2oxl4h" size. pIostie
covered, escorted eoIors and patterns Lac
z-22.ss Beth, aluminium frome, podded toble
top, with sproy. foot pedol ----- 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ny CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Wrltar

There is some mild interest
on the part Of the country's
leading advertising agencies
but the Democratic National
Committee expects no STAN
pede for its advertising con-
tract for the 1860 presidential
campaign.
A Democratic spokesman said
today the contract likely will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Robes, Lingerie
2nd FIoor, WaslIington OnIy

15--3.ss Drip-Dry cetfoa Bsuaeh Goats. Sleeve
hess; ripper 'front.' Broken size ronoe i.9e
1850 crease-Resistent DusseFs. Sizes and
m 49, --~--f---- Ivy
3-l2.oo Drip-Dry Polished cotton Brunch coots.
Misses sizes 500
z2-2.ss Rsyon Teffess Slips. High shodes.
Broken SIZE ronoe 100
$3.50 Gotten s-Piess Psisms Sets. Broken
size and color rouge 2.se
1853 Nylon Trecs Shorsie Gowns. Loce
trimmed Broken size r1noe i.eo
3S-3.ss Waltz Gowns. Cotton blend. loce trim;
foroI print. Broken size fonoe : y. = 2.es
(BelopJ Street Floor indies Both Stores