davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

free-fioating shift worn over
q fitted sheath.
ready-made clothes
from France and Italy, de-
signed by couture names,
manufactured In Europe,
usually called ''pret o porter. I"
-. more specialization in
size ranges, with petites, tails
and half sizes, dividing still
further to accommodate diff
ferent age levels and figure
types such as short waist with
long legs.
:. the lace overblouse as
q new cocktail or evening
fashion, inspired by Dior,
often embroidered or even
solidly decked with sequins.
>. the jumper. in styles
ranging from pleated skirt
Jumpers in sportswear,
through bias skirt jumpers
for city wear. to velvet Jump
ers worn with satin blouses
for late-day occasions.
=. the tunic look in bulky,
brushed sweaters, in soft knit
blouses. in sashed jersey top
pers, in cocktail and evening
outfits.
new trend to pretty
necklines as the one accent
on simple dresses, with cutfed
and standaway portrait styles
featured. still revealing the
neck, but often combined with
sleeves.
the soft hemline in
dresses. adapted either from
the Dior bubble skirt or the
Lanvin teardrop silhouette,
but drawn in and gently
pulled. whatever it's called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FASHION NOTES

It takes a heap Of different
fashion outlooks to satisfy
women who like to think of
themselves as being original
in their outlooks. Here are
some news-making fashion
ideas from here and abroad
to whet your fancy.
knit hats, launched
by Dior, now being imported
from Italy at reasonable
prices, in domed, cloches and
turban styles.
colorful, easy-action
casuals designed especially
for bowling, by Jeanne Camp
bell of Sportwhirl, the first
such collection.
-. combinations of fabrics
for surface interest, with silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

accented by velvet, wool
touched with satin, knits
combined with leather.
:. a trend toward solid
colors as against prints, with
the one big print hit the
soft warp print in stained
glass or pastel shades.
:. new hit colors coming
up hot pink, tangerine,
gol6-for holiday and re-
sort clothes; red, royal and
gree n going on strong for
fall
-. brocade or cut velvet
in evening bags done with
gold and pastel colors in
floral designs, rejecting the
richness in evening dress.
-. first spring forecasts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

predicting more bias cuts.
asymetric lines and draping,
bold combinations Of colors.
-. the decorated shoe for
dress wear, with embroidered
satins. fancy heels and fab
rio contrasts dressing up the
classic pump.
-. newly fashionable furs.
blue fox, golden fox, Alaska
fur seal, as well as all the
striped and spotted furs,
done in lavish coats.
=. fiat Renaissance neck
laces strung from shoulder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Free
Charm,
Latalog

You toiU find all these
charms and many more in
ChGS. Schwarts G. Sons new,
32-page, illustrated charm
catalog. Use the coupon beloao
to order your copy today.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Fifty-Stur Flags
To Fly at Capitol
By the Associated Press

Thousands of 50-star flags
will zip up and down Capitol
f1agpoles on July 4.
Crews will send the flags up
and pull them down to meet
the requests of Congressman,
who want to send the new flags
to their constituents.
It's a special honor to have
a flag that few over the Capt.
tol on July 4. And there's a
special demand this year be-
cause July 4 will be the day the
50-star flag becomes official.
Last independence Day men,
bers of Congress, who pay for
the flags, asked to have 1900
new, 49-star flags flown over
the Capitol. No one is sure ex-
actely how many requests will
be made this year. but it will be
in the thousands.
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart has assigned two crews
of 80 men each to do the hoist
ing and lowering and has or
dered the construction of Is
temporary f1agpoles on the
Capitol roof.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Transplant Of Fathers
Kidney FoiIs;; Son Dies

body of a father to that of his
son.
Two teams of 10 doctors
each worked on the operation,
taking a healthy kidney from
the father and transferring it to
the son to replace one of his
diseased kidneys.
Circulation Inadequate
Bobby fingered in serious con-
dition for 10 days, and the hos
pital said after his death that
the kidney failed to establish
adequate circulation"
A hospital spokesman said the
new kidney did not prevent
progression of the boys original
ailment.
DR.. F. Lloyd Mussells, hospi-
tai director, said hospital ex-
.penSes not covered by insurance
have been underwritten by the
Avalon Foundation of New
York in a grant for the study
of kidney tranSplants. The doc
tors who cared for the father
and son donated their services.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

BOSTON, June 20 (AP).-
A mourning father, who gave
up one of his kidneys in a
fruitless attempt to save the
life of his 15-year-old son, says
simply: I'm glad we tried"
Young Robert Reck died on
Fathers Day. Ten days earlier,
Surgeons at Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital removed a kidney
from his father Virgil N. Reck,
and transplanted it to Robert.
The boy was seriously i'll
with a kidney ailment which
doctors said would have eventu-
ally proven fatal.
II know everything humanity
possible was done by the hos
pital staff to save Bobby's life, p"
said the boys father, a sergeant
on the Dayton (Ohio) police
force.
Never Achieved Before
A successful father-to-son
transplant would have eStab-
lished a medical precedent.
Doctors at the hospital have
performed numerous success
full kidney transplant opera
tions. most of them involving
identical twins and a few in
volving non-identical twins.
But never before had a kidney
been transplanted from the
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Mack Asks Audit
Of Funds Spent
By Congressman
BY the Associated Press

Representative Mack, Demo-
crat of Illinois. today proposed
that independent Government
auditors be authorized to ex-
anime congressional expense
accounts.
Mr.. Mack urged repeal Of
present laws which give the
House Administration Commit
tee control of the contingent
fund from which most House
expenses are paid.
Repeal of the laws. Mr..
Mack said, would permit the
General Accounting ONCE to
use its statutory authority to
make a thorough audit Of con-
greSSional expenditures.
I'VE have imposed a heavy
burden of taxation on the peo-
pie of this country" Mr.. Mack
said in a statement. They
have a right to know how their
money is spent"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

can Parties have betrayed the
Negro in the cause of inte-
grafton.
About 10000 persons attend
ing a freedom jubilee" in
Pittsburgh heard the Rev.
Martin Luther King of Atlanta,
Ga, declare:
The Federal Government
has not really done a job and
the cause of justice has been
betrayed by both Democratic
and Republican parties"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Martin L. Kinq
Hits Both Parties

PITTSBURGH, June 20
(AP).-A prominent integra-
ZIONIST said yesterday that both
the Democratic and Republi-
Evening star., 1960-10-14
rHE EYENINe STAR

Washington. D. C., Fridoy. October H. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-14
STARTS SATURDAY
ALL 5 STORES

You ...:, from y W.: :'';s' "st: ''''', to your
91sot 7atb 'sos, ood your width at Just - ...,.s
;ss': s T: IS 81, !: IS: :; ::;;; &c.: ;:
=; e :: =: :: !: : 8 s: =; ::
exe""s ,,a-u 90" long foor'e eo6
,n7u 90" long toor'c zs.s7
...4.++. +t.s..+t'+ -. /. I : = ''*'
Evening star., 1960-12-11
7;ll!li|:|;I' 81
SIS Cd NEWS.

I:VV iUUAt Wv me FANM.
Farm news. Variety. Guests: Homer and
Jethro. Eddy Arnold. host.
7:3o Ga MODERN FARMER.
News. Color "Todays Chicks"
7:55 @ MEDITATION.
lnspirational.
500 q STAcEc0ACH THEATER.
Movie. / Hour. "Leadve eunslineer."
1882 Allan Lane western about newly
discovered oil lands.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Shorthand speedbuildn9.
s:35 q NEWSBEAT.
$40 81 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
s:4s g., 9 WORLD TRAVELLER
0 WILLIE WONDERFUL.
Cartoons.
e:55 Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
900 Ga THE B0Z0 SHOW.
Kids. Color. ! hour. Featuring cupcake
with cartoons.
@ KARTooN KLuB.
q RANGER HAL.
Kids. ! hour. Cartoons. games. prizes.
9:15 q LIGHT TIME
Religion.
$50 q SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. ! Hour. Dude Ranger" 1884.
A Zane Grey western starring George
oBrien.
a CHARLIE CHAN.
Crime. J. Carol Naish stars.
1000 q SHAN LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color. Starring Shari Lewis and
her puppets.
q PASSPORT TO DANGER.
Adventure. Cesar Romero.
On CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. hour. Cartoons and stories.
Is The Sunday Stor " Mosozine. VIZ
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Record Company
Defends Gifts
BY the Associated Press

A Boston record distributing
company told the Federal
Trade Commission yesterday
that its payments to disc joe
keys were Christmas gifts, not
payola.
Mutual Distributors, Inc,
said that during every Christ
mas season, it has made pay
ments of not more than $10C
to disc jockeys and other
broadcaSting personnel.
The gifts, the company said
were "motivated by the usual
holiday spirit and as an ac-
cepted business practice by way
of public relations and in nc
way to control or unduly in
fluence the exposure of rec
ords."
The FTC charged on March
2 that the company made pay
ments that were illegal and
tended to suppress competition
and divert trade.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
2.speed multi.cycle
AUTOMATIC WASHER
1879
1917

no down payment, pay 12.40 monthly
Kevinotor washer features: deep, turbulent
washing action; automatic pre-scrubbine &C.
tion; no gears to wear out; deep, turbulent
rinsino and filter fountain. Plus, 2-speed wash
and spin, automatic bleach dispenser, wash
and wear cycle and one-yeor service with
normal installation.
Kevinotor Automatic Dryer, eectric,l 1898
Kevinotor Automatic Dryer, gas, 179.95
Evening star., 1960-05-05
FOUND

BIRD DOG, male. Call NoAH's ARK,
OIL. 6-9043
DOG, dachshund, blk. and tan, male,
about l yr.; vic. 1900 blk. p st.
NV. leather collar with blue rabies
tag mark. PITTMAN MOORE. AK.
land pkwy. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
GLASSES, vicinity of Sears g. Roebuck
Co. on Wis. ave-; gold frames; found
April IS. WO. 6-SSlO, after 8.
PUPPY, cocker spaniel. blond; vic
11th pl. sc. 10. 2-l705.
TIE TACK. Call OV. 3-1019 between
So am.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Bates, II, Quits
BrickIoyers Post
BY the Associated Press

Harry C.. Bates, II. retired
yesterday for reasons of health
as president of the Bricklayers
MasonS and Plasterers Union
a post he held since 1886.
Mr.. Bates will continue al
an AFL-CIO vice president anc
as his unions president emeri-
tus and chairman of trustees
Mr.. Bates, born in Denison
Tex, in 1882, began his brick
laying career in St. Louis.
John j. Murphy, union Sec
.retary, automatically succeeded
Mr.. Bates as BricklayerS Union
President.
Thomas F. Murphy, no rela-
ton to the new union president
moved from treasurer to secre.
tary of the international union
George w. King. business agent
of Local S, Cleveland, wa,
named treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

presidium along with Mr.. Poly
ansky and Mr.. Kosygin.
Two other secretaries of the
central committee were relieved
Ito devote their full time to
n-y assignments" "-Averki
Aristov and Pyotr Pospelov,
going to the bureau of the CEN
trail committee of the Com
munist Party for the Russian
Federation.
The ak fell on two ranking
officials who already had been
downgraded. AleXei Kirichenko,
once mentioned as a possible
heir to Mr.. Khrushchev, and
Nikolai Belyaev were kicked of
of the party presidium.
Early this year they were
sent to minor posts in the
Caucasus. Mr.. Kirichenko had
been publicly upbraided by Mr.,
Khrushchev for his handling of
the Virgin lands program in
Kazakhstan, where he was
party chairman. Mr.. Belyaey
was blamed for letting 10000
tractors rust while grain crops
were lost under SHOWS.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Senate Bows,
Eruses Ban
In Fund Bill
Ry the Associatsd Press

The Senate has bowed TO the
House and dropped from 9
Commerce Department appro-
priation bill a ban on free OF
cut-rate rides for Government
officials on subsidized shipping
lines.
A Senate voice vote originally
approved the ban, sponsored by
Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware, as an amendment
to the bill passed by the House
The Senate backed down yes
terday by a 1888 roll call vote
when the House baked at ac-
cepting the ban.
The measure carries over q
quarter of a billion dollars in
subsidies for building and op-
Grating American merchant
ships.
Senator Williams urged the
Senate to stand firm for the
ban. He argued that members
of Congress, and other Federal
officials, have mo moral right
to accept free vacations or SUBJ
sidized vacations" from ship
ping lines helped with fund:
voted by Congress.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida. chairman of the
Senate conferees who discussed
the matter with House mem
Evening star., 1960-05-05
KozIov Given High Party Post
In Major Communist Shokeup

MOSCOW, May 5 (AP).-
Frol r. Kozlov was shifted
from the Soviet Council of
Ministers to a top Communist
Party job last night as part
of g major shakeup in the gov
ernment and party organiza-
ton.
The reshuffle-first Of such
proportions since Georgi Ma
lenkov. v. NJ. Molotov and
Lazar Kaganovich were purged
in June. 1957-left Mr.. Khru-
shchev clearly still in COM
mand.
The shakeup carried rami-
fications that Western obServ-
ers regarded as significant in
long-range Soviet planning.
The emphasis seemed to be on
speeding up the Khrushchev
seven-year economic plan and
whipping up new enthusiasm
In the party machinery by
promoting younger elements.
Mr.. Kozlov, 81, who toured
the United States last year to
lay the groundwork for Mr.
KhruShchev'S visit. had been
one OF two First Deputy Pre-
mlers in the top rank of the
government machinery. He
was made a secretary of the
Soviet Communist Party's Gen.
trail Committee.
The other First Deputy Pre-
mier, A. I. Mikoyan, was not
affected by the Shakeup.
Three new Deputy Premiers
were named.
Alexei Kosygin. Sc, chairman
OF the important State Plan
ming Committee, moves up to
the first deputy premiership
which Mr.. Kozlov vacates. Mr..
kosygin also becomes a mem
Der of the ruling central party
presidium.
Nikolai Ignatov, SO, a secre-
tary of the Central Party Com
mittee, was shifted from that
post to a deputy premiership.
And Vladimir Novikov replaced
Mr.. Kosygin at the head of
the State Planning Committee.
taking a deputy premiership
as well. He held similar jobs in
the Russian Republic.
Dmitri Polyansky, 43-year-
old chairman of the central
party committee of the big Rus
sian republic, joins the select
Soviet party presidium. Mr..
Polyansky, who led a Soviet
delegation on a tour of the
united states IN January, is
regarded as a new Khrushchev
protege on his way up.
Ekaterina Furtseva, so, high
est ranking woman in the
Kremlin hierarchy, becomes
minister of culture. She was
released from her duties as a
secretary of the central COM
mittee. The official announce
ment said the former minister,
Nikolai Mikhailov. was given
another job but did not say
what 1t. was.
Nikolai Podgorny, 81, party
chief in the Ukraine, was elected
10 the ruling Soviet Party
Evening star., 1960-05-05
S.2.cubic.foot
S.2.cubic.foot
REFRIGERATOR
1895

no down payment, pay SIS monthly
Perfect for home, recreation room or summer
cottoee Available with left or right hinged
door, the 8.2-cubic-foot KelVnotor refrieero-
tor feotures 52-pound frozen storage copo-
city, fuI-width frozen food chest, fuI-wdth
storage troy, sturdy steel wire cabinet shelves.
reoch-eosy door Shelves Choice of pastel
coIors.
Ask about KeIvnotor's "Big-PIus" quiz.
WGL-Mojor Appliances, End Floor North Building;
olso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-05

bers. said he agreed with Sena-
tor Williams arguments, but
that there was no hope the
House would accept the
amendment.
The bill appropriates $729,-
624.375 to run the Commerce
Department and related agen-
cies in the 1861 fiscal year
starting July 1.
This is $69, ,990,6 ,625 less than
requested by President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

COME SHOPPING
BY PHONE
Any hour of the "a, any day of
the 7, just dial District 7.S3OO
to place your order.
During regular business hours:
Washington Store, DI. 7-53OO
Chevy Chase, OIL. 4.670O
Wheaton Plaza, L0. .5.47O0
7 Corners, JE. 2420O
Alexandria, KI. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Major Appliance department and choose
from wide selection of nationally 3D.
Vertsed appliances, all priced for savings.
You can see what you buy, merchandise
is open and ottroctiveIy displayed Be
assured Of complete satisfaction, with
manufacturers worronties backed by
Woodward 6. Lothrop.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
IlaIlllall
LOST

CAT. black with small white vest,
white feet, large green eyes; lost
April ~. warwick Village, Alex Re-
ward XII. s-9173.
CAT, large, gray. altered, with white
blaze on under side and four white
paws: missing vic Of Glen Echo Hts,
DAcHsHuND. black, Ions haired; vic:
Erievins. ov. S-2s55.
DIAMOND RING. engagement. l4-kt.
white sold; lost vic. Wis. and Calvert
NV. and Dept. of Interier; reward.
FE. 7-7440, after ).
DOG, police, male. light tan; vicinity
Kentland. Nd; ans. to Skip; re-
DOG, German shepherd; rabies vac
tsg No. 60 on chain collar; color
Medical Rsik anG care. 'nn fsRarG El' Ii sa52s sed'
DOG. part cocker. black. male; pos
Hampshire and Eastern sves: re-
ward JU. 5-7196. after 6 pm,
HOUND, redbone, puppy, 4 mos. old,
red with black streak on back; re-
KEYS (2l: on ring. between 1eth and
FE. s-2Gs2 or DU. 9-366i.
MIXED DACHSHUND, brown, short
hair. wearing choke collar: vicinity
Georgetown. missing weeks Reward.
FE. 3-6216.
MONEY ORDER for amount Of S9s.3I,
April 20, vic 9th St, bet. Pa ave
and @ st. NV; rev. NO. 7-1SS5.
PUPPY, collie, 6 to s mos. old; name
"Queenie"; vic. 14th and Otis ne.
reward. LA. 6-533s.
SIAMESE CAT, vic. Bradley blvd and
Howell I'd. children lonesome; re-
ward. EN-. 5-5461.
WEDDING BAND, lost vic. Key Bridge
and NJ st. NV. Call FE. 3-621s.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, with dia-
mIyeir rTnI On msss v,c si1 ~ nsHips q oSno sg
3. reward. KE. 7-1014.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Remnonts-For Friday only
Comero Sovinqs

4 Kodok Movie Rewinds for
Editing, comparable value
9.95 400
] Cover for WoIIensoek Tape
Recorder comparable value
7.95 800
3 corryins ceses for PoIoroid
Cemeres, comparable value,
l2.95. 500
I WoIIensoek Model Sl5 Slide
Protector completely outo-
matte, with remote control
cord, one 5" lens, one 8" lens,
4 troys, comparable value,
1895. 5000
! Kodak cevolcode Model
$40 Automatic Slide Project
or, without remote control
cord, parable voIue
l25.00. 1000
! PoIoroid Print COPPER, COM
parable value 24.e5 1900
lKodok Brownie 3-Lens Tur-
ret Movie Comero, comporo-
BILE value 5e.95. $500
l PoIoroid 500 comero. COM
parable value l4.95. $500
4 Mansfield Movie Projectors.
comparable value 1895,
I Revere Cal Electric Eye
Movie Comero with fade in,
fode out control, comparable
value 1895. $500
l Telefunken Tope Recorder,
comparable value 229.95,
10000
! Voice Of Music, 4 track
stereo tape recorder, conporo-
Bile value 1885. l45.oo
3 Fuiiyo Tope Recorders COM
porobIe value 59.95. 27.oo
! Webeor Stereo 4 Troek Tape
Recorder records and
pIoys stereo, with z micro
phones, comparable 349.95,
10000
] Keystone "copri" Movie
comero, 2-Iens turret and
cose. Comporo value
1926. $500
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Sportsweor
Much Reduced

80 Skirts, linens, cotton chinos and
Oocron poIyester and cotton blends.
Light and dork colors. Comparable
voIues 1925 and more. 100
so Shirts, Oocron and cotton blends.
Dark prints. CoIlor styles, roll sleeves.
Comparable values 6.95. 800
lS Cotton Modros jackets, with
royon Innings. Comparable value
l7.e5. 500
40 Cor coats. Cotton popIin or
cricket cloth. Comparable value
ll.95. 500
IL Sweaters with large eoIIors deco
roted with muIti-coIor embroidery
or gold color or silver color trims.
"a length push-up sleeves. eIoo
wool, go royon. Comparable value
$500. $500
so Bulky Knit cordisons Of Orion
ocVIic. Comparable value ll.e5.
500
W5L-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Boys Suits and
Sports Goats,
Sove More Thon Y

40 Husky Suits, nub and Iinen-type
weoves, fobric os labeled. Summer
weight; eroy or brown. Broken
sizes l3 to 20. 1888
4S Junior Sport coots, summer
weight royon with linen look ond
cotton cord seersucker. Broken
sizes 6, II and II. 2.Ss and 3.58
AZ Junior Suits, surnnerweieht with
butcher weove, pinfeother cords and
check potterns. Fobric as IobeIed.
Broken sizes 6, 8 and II.
4.5s TO S.5S
"a Sport coots, 3-button front, nub
weove in gold. Labeled for fobric
content. Broken sizes ! 3 to 19. 7.5S
70 Boys Suits, solid and nub weoves:
escorted coIors. Broken sizes l3 TO
II. I2.5S
WGL-Thc Boys Storo. Ath Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Coots and Suits
Greatly Reduced

10 Silk coets, summer weight.
Block; sizes 8-l8. Comparable
value 1926. 1900
so Spring coots, fuII-Ieneth. Wool
tweeds and cIeor coIors. Comporo-
bic. value 1895. $500
80 Roineoots, cotton popIins in
Chesterfield and reversible styles.
Comparable value $500. 1900
40 Wool Toppers. posteIs, deeper
coIors and tweeds. Comparable
voIues 22.5o and 1895.
1900 and $500
100 Suits Reduced for cIeorenee,
wide choice Of coIors and styles:
Less than "a comparable value,
1900
Less than u comparable value.
$500
Less thon v comparable value.
$500
W6L-coots and Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boys Apparel

2o4 Boys Sport Shirts. ossort-
ed short sleeve styles, voried
coIors and potterns. Broken
sizes, 6, 10, IL, lo. Compo-
robIe value 2.e8. l.l8
~ Summerweisht Poiemes,
assorted coIors and patterns,
mostly long leg, short sleeve
styles. Size 6 only. Compo-
robIe value 2.98. I.ls
"a Strow Hats, olive, brown
ond eroy in the group. Broken
sizes. Comparable value 2.e8.
l.lS
ST Boys Shorts, play shorts in
assorted coIors. Broken sizes,
6 and II to 20. Comparable
values 2.e8 and 3.98. l.ls
IS Boot Neck Sport Shirts,
cotton denim, "a length
sleeve, two pockets, gold or
olive in group. Sizes 6 to II.
Comparable value 3.98. 1888
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Fine Bunting Outdoor
Furniture Reduced More
Than "

II Lawn chors with yellow Frestone Veon webbinq
Now 500
IS Ful-Size Folding Chairs with turquoise webbing
OF Flrestone Velon Now 500
Glider Settees with turquoise webbing Of Firestone
Velon Now 1900
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Save 500 and More
on Small Ends Of Rolls
Of Quality Corpet

ldeel for hall runners. Moy be cut
TO seotter size without charge.
l-l2'x3'4" wooI-pie twist. sond.
S.s5
l-loIo"x3' wooI-piIe twist and
loop, mistIetoe. 9.95
I-SIO'X3lO" Wool-pie twist
ond loop, sand. s.e5
l-l2'xs's" nyIon-piIe twist, oquo.
1895
l-lz'x4'lo" wool pile twist,
mistIetoe. 1880
l-i2'x4's" wooI-piIe twist, mink.
1850
1-lz'x5' Acrion oeYIic and n.y.
lon twist pile, beige. 1850
l-l2'x5'7" wooI-piIe twist, mistIe-
toe. 1880
l-lz'x5's" wooI-piIe twist, opol.
$3.50
1-l2'x5'5" AcriIon ocrylc and
nyIon twist pile, beige. $3.50
l-lz'x4's" wool plush pile, white.
1850
1-lz'xs'lo" wool plush pile, NOR
TIM. $3.50
WGL-Floor Coverings, 9th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose and
Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Fournier's New
Spiced Watermelon
Preserves
:s%:'t;s's ssi.s t;s 2oe

500 pound iors Of these delicious
preserves.
400 Cons Of Westchester BTand
Chicken q Ia King to serve in potty
shells or on toost. l0I2 ounces.
Comparable value 6ec. 5ee
Pstriot Brond Extro Rich Ice Cream
in q wide choice Of fIovors. Quart,
comparable value e0c. 79e
WGI-The Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Clearance of Girls
Summer Dresses
comparable valne
less than II,
300 to 500

100 eott6ns with full or slim skirts.
Many sleeveless. Good choice Of
eolors. Sizes to 4.
Group Of Girls PIoyweor including
IS poirs Of short and Jomoico
shorts, 100 classic shirts and over
bouses. Crisp cotton. Sizes 7 to IA.
Comparable value ! 80 and more.
100
WGL-GrIs' ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Air Conditioner End
of-Season Clearance

All the listed cir eonditioners ore in
perfect condition .. we also include
free delivery and one year service
and woFTonty with each purchase.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Washington Store Only Except Where Notes
Summer Rugs
Greatly Reduced

HeoVY sisoIs to use In pIoy rooms
this fall. Beige, sendoIwood, gray,
light green or dark green. Not
every color in every size.