davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14

pm. ct Jessup Blair Commu.
nifty House. ~
Women's Board, Providence
Hospital--Meeting at II am.
In Laboure Hail.
Midtown Hadassah =
Luncheon and meeting at
noon at B'nai Israel Congre-
cation Auditorium.
DC-Alaryland Area Alum
mae Chapter, Alpha Chi
Omega - Meeting of the
afternoon section at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Crouch.
National Council OF Jewish
Women - Meeting Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-14
CLUB CALENDAR

sity Of Maryland. Mrs. wal
ter Schweitser, chairman Of
legislation Of the Maryland
State Division Of AAUW, will
lead the discussion.
Pro Benata Club-Meeting
st 8 pm. ct the home Of Mrs.
james 2. Newton, Silver
Spring.
Junior WOman's Commu-
nifty Club Of Kensington-
Evening star., 1960-11-14
TONIGHT

DC Chapter, Natienal
Secretaries Assoclation-Din-
ner meeting at $50 pm. at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Comdr. Davis Of the Bureau
Of Ships will be guest speaker.
College Park Branch,
AAUW-Meeting ut 9 pm.
in the Maryland Room. Home
Economics Building. Univer-
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors at $40. pm. at the
home Of MEs. Robert Buck
master, Kensington.
TOMORROW
Maryland Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs-Meeting Of
the Board Of Directors at 10
am. in the Hotel Emerson,
Baltimore. Luncheon follows.
School Committee, DC
DAR-Meeting at II am. in
the Chapter House. DR.. Ralph
H. Cain viii be speaker.
Takoma Park WOman's
Club-Fine Arts department
dessert luncheon at 1890
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Very "ssinsy" with soGp o.
detergent and hot water!
After the first load is washed, the
Suds-Miser@ built-in suds return
system pumps hot sudsy water into
storage tub. At the touch of a
button, the filtered sudsy water is
returned to the washer, ready for
the next load. It saves money
every washday.
PLuS.. many other worthwhile
features such as most-thorough
rinslng action; automatic pre-wash
soaking cycle; 10-lb. capacity; and
sman-load water saver.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
UnitedGivino
PIeuSounded
By President
Ry th. Associaied press

President Eisenhower last
night urged the public to con-
tribute generously to united
community fund campaigns In
support of Americas proud
reputation in the field oi
charity"
Mr.. Eisenhower sounded the
appeal in a message recorded
for use on television and radio
He said:
I'm your home town the
campaign may be known as
the United Fund or Community
Chest. In both, many health
and welfare agencies join to-
'gether to ask our help once q
year. in one campaign.
Much depends on the re-
suits on these Nationwide ef-
forts. They supply the funds
for many of our local welfare
groups and for some great ma
tional organizations like the
American Red Cross and the
USO. Money given in these
campaigns also goes to the
support of health agencies and
medical research.
America has a proud repu-
tation in the field of charity. It
is true that we have more of
the worlds goods than many
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Kotuneo Troops
Reported Killing
BuIuba Rebels

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go, Sept. 16 (AP).-Katanga
troops have fired on Baluba
rebels who raided the mining
town of Luena and killed 20
to 40 persons, according to un-
confirmed reports which
reached Elisabethville today.
United Nations headquarters
in Elisabethville said U. N.
Ethiopians stationed in Luena
had reported that Katanga
troops are carrying out opera
tionS against the tribesmen
throughout Luena.
1t is understood the Katanga
troops moved into Luena from
Kamina, the old Belgian mill
tary base 110 miles to the
northwest. The Baluba rebels
overran the town Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Pope Decorutes
Ex-District Man

VATICAN CITY, Sept. II
(AP). - Norris E. Dodd o1
Phoenix, Ariz., former director
of the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization
has been designated by Pope
John XXIII as a knight com.
mander of the Order of st
Sylvester.
Announcement of the decora-
ton was made today by the
Vatican's Office of permanent
observers to FAC.
Mr.. Dodd, a former Wash
ington resident. will attend the
official ceremony at which the
grand cross of the order will
be conferred upon him on Oc-
tober Is at Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington. Arch
bishop Patrick Louis O'Boyle oi
Washington will officiate at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

windows, and, along with other
debris, showered down on autos
below in a Howard University
parking lot. Several cars were
damaged.
Dust Said Ignited
Fire officials said the ex-
plosion was caused by heat
from the welder's torch igniting
flour dust that was in the air.
Two other large tanks in the
room, filled with nearly 100000
pounds OF -four, did not explode,
according to f1remen:
The two workmen were en-
ployed by the Allen mitchell
81 Co., machinistS, at 1858
Thirty-first street NV. Mr..
Butler had been a welder with
the company for nearly five
years, according to fellow en-
,ployes.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Butler, and two children,
Judy, Z, and Susan, 2, all Of
the home address; three BROTH
ers, Peter Butler of 8811 First
avenue. Silver Spring: John
Butler of Newfoundland and
Frank Butler. who lives in
Australia.
Mr.. Butler also leaves a sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Pollack, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Butler, all of Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Leopold to try to rouse the army
against Col. Mobutu.
Instead he was mobbed by
soldiers aroused over reports of
1000 casualties among their
relatives in the civil. war in
Kasai Province where Mr.. Lu-
mumba'S forces have been fight
ing a seceSsionist movement.
Many of the soldiers at Camp
Leopold are Baluba tribesmen.
AS a sample of the mixed up
state of affairs in the Congo,
Baluba tribesmen are fighting
on Mr.. Lumumba's side in some
parts of secessionist Katanga
Province.
Panic-Stricken by the cries
for his blood, Mr.. Lumumba
and his own chief of staff, Gen.
Victor Lundula, ducked into
the officers mess of the Ghana
brigade of the U. N. command,
a command that he previously
has demanded be withdrawn
] from the country.
| For seven hours Mr.. Lumum-
ba and Gen. Lundula covered
II in the mess hall while Ghana
troops held off the angered Con-
golese. The Congo troops kept
three machine guns pointed at
the mess hall but let Ghana
officers move in and out freely.
Finally Col. Mobutu sent his
police to the rescue and Mr..
Lumumba was escorted to an
army truck while Congolese
soldiers screamed "kohoma,
koboma!" C"kill, killD."
Screaming soldiers broke
through the police Gordon and
lunged at Mr.. Lumumba as he
was pushed toward the truck.
Mr.. Lumumba's white sport
shirt was ripped. by the mob
before he managed to reach the
vehicle and roar off toward
his home on the Congo River.
Gen. Lundula decided not to
go in the truck, but left by
the mess halls back door.
There was no attempt to pur-
sue him.
The wild events apparently
gave the Russians food for
thought.
/ These people do not seem
quite ready for heir independ-
ence," said one Soviet source.
Outside the camp other Con-
goleSe who once hailed Mr..
Lumumba with cries of "emeri"
(savio) now shouted for his
blood.
Down with Lumumba the
Communist" echoed through
Leopoldville streets.
Serge Michel, Mr.. Lumumba S
press spokesman who an
nounced yesterday that Mr..
Lumumba again was top man
in the Congo and that Col.
Mobutu was under arrest a bare
IL hours after the Mobutu coup,
declared last night that he is
quitting.
He said continuing confus-
sion" prevented his carrying
out his work as a technician in
the Congo and that he was
going back to work for the
Algerian rebel movement.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
300 Republicans Due
At $lOO-u-Plute Eete

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16 (AP).
= Republican officials expect
about 300 persons to attend a
$l0o-a-plate dinner here Sep
tember 20.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen, Republican of Illinois, will
address the audience, one of 35
gatherings throughout the Ma
ton on the same night in a
major Embarrassing effort.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Blast at Bakery Kills
WeIder, Hurts Helper

One man was killed and
another injured yesterday in an
explosion in a Washington
bakery that sent debris and
broken glass crashing into auto
mobiles on a nearby parking
lot.
The blast occurred at the
Continental Baking Co.. 1901
Georgia avenue NV, early
yesterday afternoon. The dead
man was identified as Robin j.
Butler, 81. OF 1901 Edmonston
drive, Rockville.
Mr.. Butler, a welder, and his
helper, Carroll Ward, 80, of
Paenian Springs, Va, were
working on a scaffold inside a
huge flour storage tank on the
third floor of the bakery at
the time Of the blast, according
to Joe Heidkamp, the bakery'S
superintendent of production.
Knew What Happened
Mr.. Heidkamp, who said he
was in his Office adjoining the
storage room at the time of the
blast, said he knew what had
happened right away"
Il ran out Of my Office and
saw the door blown off its
hinges, and I could see hazy
fire coming out of the storage
room," Mr.. Heidkamp said. 81
knew two men were working in
there, but it was impossible to
get to them right away"
Mr.. Ward, who was helping
Mr.. Butler weld seams at the
time of the blast, managed to
struggle out of the wrecked
room by himself. He was ad-
m1tted to Freedmen'S Hospital
in satisfactory condition.
Flames Blocked Way
Smoke and flame kept other
workmen at bay. Firemen,
wearing oxygen masks, finally
got to Mr.. Butler, who was still
lying inside the tank.
The explosion shook the en-
tire block. Deputy Fire Chief
Walter S. Boss said the blast
threw the storage room door
Is feet, cracked two walls.
damaged the buildings roof
and left the quarter-inch-thick
steel plate tank twisted.
Glass was blown from the
Evening star., 1960-09-16

other nations. But it is also
true that we share them gen.
erously. with the world and
with each other. We do this
primarily, 1 believe, because
our spiritual heritage includes
a deep sense of responsibility
for our fellow man. The united
community campaigns testify
to the vitality of this heritage. F."
The Washington areas Unit
ed Givers Fund campaign will
be launched with a dinner Sat-
urday night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. An address by Sec
retary of Health, Education
and Welfare Flemming will be
carried on television at 9 pm.
The UGF goal here is $7.2 mil
lion,
Evening star., 1960-09-16

12E2E2EgEQEU10E1gNVlT0 NgN1EQg0TQT0I1gIgQTyQI
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WRGINIAN HELPS
KEEP Mr.. NIXON
DRY AGAIN

ROANOKE, Va. (AP).-
Vice President Nixon may
not be sure he can pick up
the votes in Virginia, but
he knows where he can get
a raincoat.
Eight years agowhen Mr..
Nixon was campaigning in
Danville. a Roanoke man,
L. v. Hovis, lent him a
raincoat in an emergency.
The coat was never re-
turned.
With threatening skies
here yesterday, Mr.. Hovis
thought Mr.. Nixon might
be unprepared again.
Mr.. Hovis met him at
Woodrum Airport and lent
him a new raincoat.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Lab Searching
For Wood Uses

MADISON, Wis.-The worlds
first institution devoted exclu-
sively to wood research is the
Forest Products Laboratory of
the United States Department
of Agriculture at Madison.
Here 450 lumberjack- -scien-
lists work around the clock to
develop new uses for wood.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

matically with Suspension cool
ing. AS wash water is drained
intermittently, it is replaced with
cold water. Thus, clothes cool while
in suspension to restore wrinkle
resistance.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
lCC Examiner Backs
AB&W Seasonal Trips
By the Assoclated Press

A special examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion recommended today that
the Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co. be au-
thorized to operate a seasonal
bus service between Alexandria
and Arlington County and
Shenandoah Dam and the
Charles Town, w. Va, race
course.
Favorable action was pro-
posed by Jesse c. Masten OF
the Virginia Corporation Com
mission who conducted a hear
ing for ICC.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sought to impose "neutraliza-
ton" of all political activity.
The naturalization worked
both ways, but inevitably ia
yored Mr.. Kasavubu.
The barring OF parliament to
Deputies and Senators. who
have been largely in Mr.. Lu-
mumba S corner, irritated many
but showed Col. Modulus
strength.
Last night Mr.. Kasavubu
rescinded an order declaring
parliament suspended for a
month and called the two
chambers to meet to hear "an
important declaration"
When the Deputies and Sem
ators arrived they found steel
helmeted soldiers barring all
access.
KaSavubu Stands Firm
The parIiamentarians made
no attempt to challenge the
troops, but several groups
formed angrily in the street.
They argued fiercely among
themselves and finally decided
to send a committee to Mr..
KaSavubu to inform him that
the parliament was prevented
from meeting by Col Modulus
soldiers. They asked the preSi-
dent to use his influence with
the colonel to permit the meet
ing requested by Mr.. Kasavubu,
The committee, composed of
The presidents of the two
chambers, spent several hours
at Mr.. Kasavubu's residence,
but came back empty-handed.
It thus appeared that Mr..
Kasavubu's call was merely a
device to permit Col. Mobutu
to show his strength and dem
onstrate to the jittery public
that the colonel's will was law.
Protest Sent to U. N.
There was little doubt that
Mr.. Kasavubu and Col, Mobutu
acted in concert. Several in
furiated Senators conceded
that they had been tricked and
accused Mr.. Kasavubu and Col
Mobutu of playing into the
hands of the Belgians and
their fellow imperialists."
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kasavubu
sent a protest to the United
Nations against the action o1
Ghana troops who protected
Mr.. Lumumba from angry
Congolese soldiers at Camp
Leopold yesterday.
The President said the
Ghana troops had prevented
Congolese troops from carry.
ing out an arrest warrant he
had signed against Mr.. Lu.
mumba and thus were inter.
fering in the Congo's interna
affairs.
Witnesses of the incident il
Camp Leopold said the troops
actually tried twice to Lynch
Mr.. Lumumba who just man.
aged to get away, with his shirr
torn, from fist-shaking mer
shouting Kill. kill" :
The situation was too con,
fused to say whether Mr.. Lu,
mumba'S experience at CamI
Leopold meant an end to hi
feverish maneuvers for power
But it appeared that Col
Mobutu was in command, TO
the moment at least, of tn,
giant camp and its 5000 i'll
disciplined soldiers.
Col. Mobutu said Wednesda,
he intended to neutralize tn
political leaders until som
semblance Of order was restore,
in the strife-torn young repub
lie.
Col. Mohutu also said Sovie
and Communist bloc diplomat
were being given 48 hours t
get out Of the country, but S
far there was no sign of thei
moving. No Congo militar
guard was seen around the em
bassies.
Mr.. Lumumba got a vivi
demonstration of the Cong
army's shifting loyaltics yes
, terday when he went to Cam
Evening star., 1960-09-16

lated through the exclusive Magic
Mkt dispenser filter where hun
dreds of Nylon fingers" capture
and hold Objectionable lint and
fuzz. And, this filter dispenses and
blends in soap or detergent to
avoid gummy, undissolved deposits
in clothing creases.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Free-Flowt draining is another
exclusive to help wash clothes
really clean in an RcA WHIRLPOOL.
Scum and soil in wash and rinse
water are drained a,oGy from the
clothes, not through them
Evening star., 1960-08-20

hos oed medical building eoed the Doctors
Center Spring Silver Spring. Due for completion next
and Konstud Owners Dr. Abrahom Donh Dr. Macy Landun
and Collins and Konstod An design feature Of the building
is an interior courtyard two stories high
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Negro Protest
Hits Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 10
(AP) A mushrooming Negro
movement protesting segregated
policies at lunch counters re-
suited in serving counters at
eight stores here closing yes
terday.
Charlotte thus became the
fourth North Carolina city in
volved in the movement, whose
hackers say it is spontaneous
and without organized support.
In Greensboro, where the
protest action started eight
days ago, Gordon Carey Of the
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) said the Negro demon
stration may spread soon to "a
city in Northern South Caro-
lima" Mr.. Carey. who is white,
did not identify the city.
MIR. Carey also said CORE
planned to organize picketing
Of F. w. Woolworth Co. stores
in New York on Saturday in
sympathy with the North Caro-
lima movement, which involved
Woolworth outlets in Charlotte,
Greensboro. Durham and Win
ston-Salem.
The Charlotte protest began
when an estimated 200 students
from johnson c. Smith Uni
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Jewish Leader
Gives Pope Cape

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 10 (AP)
"A New York furrier presented
an ermine cape yesterday to
Pope XIII.
Arthur Schwartz, president Of
Fredrica Furs and a leader OF
United States Jewish organiza-
tions. said he made the gift
because Pope John has been
a great friend of all religions
md a bulwark against the ire
ligiouS world of the Commu-
niStS."
Mr.. Schwartz declined to es-
innate the value of the cape.
He gave one of the same kind
to Pope Plus XII in 1851 in
appreciation of Plus shelter for
Jewish refugees inside the VAL
ican walls in World War II
Mr.. Schwartz gave the cape to
Pope John at an audience in
the Vatican. He said the Pope
tried it on and was pleased.
I'VE had a wonderful talk" ="
Mr.. Schwartz said. "He is like
a jolly friar with a contagious
smile"
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Senate Democratic leaders
hope to get roll call passage
Monday of a bill for controlling
pollution. despite indications
that President Eisenhower will
veto it.
On a voice vote yesterday
after only four minutes of dis
cuSSion, the House approved a
Senate House conference COM
mittee recommendation for
Federal grants of 500 million
annually for 10 years to help
States and communities build
sewage treatment plants and
similar facilities to curb pollu-
ton of rivers and streams. The
compromise measure provides
that no single project could re-
ceive Federal assistance of more
than $450.000. or 80 per cent of
the project cost, whichever was
lower.
Sponsors said that as soon
as the Senate conveneS Mon
day they will ask a roll call for
adoption of the conference re-
port so the bill can be sent to
the White House. If they do
not get this, they may have to
wait several weeks because the
Senate intends to start a pre-
viously scheduled civil rights
debate Monday under proce-
dure preventing consideration
of any other measure except by
unanimous consent.
The water pollution control
bill would have general appli-
cation to Potomac River areas
as we'll as many parts of the
country. AS originally passed
by the House last June, 251 to
143, it would have provided
$100 million annually for 10
years and set a $500,000 prof.
ect limit. The Senate voted 81
to q to trim this to $50 mil
lion yearly for 10 years with
Evening star., 1960-02-10
A PARTY FOR THE KIDS
Senate Roll Call Okoy
Soughton Pollution Bill

a $400, 1000 project limit. No at
tempt was made to adopt a
conference report before Con-
gress adjourned last Septem-
ber.
Sponsors said they feared
Mr.. Eisenhower would kill it
by a pocket veto. The President
recommended that the $50 mil
lion Federal grant provision in
the law last year be reduced
to $40 million, and that the
Federal Government gradually
withdraw from the program.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Evutt Heads Court.
In New South Wales

SIDNEY, Australia, Feb. 10
(APJ.-Dr. Herbert v. Evatt,
president of the U. N. General
Assembly in 1948-49. today was
appointed chief justice Of the
Australian State of New South
Wales.
Because of his elevation to
the high court, DR.. Evatt re-
signed his seat in the Federal
House Of Representatives and
with it his leadership of the
opposition Labor Party in the
House. Deputy Leader Arthur
A. Caldwell automatically sue
ceeded him in the party post.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

versity marched in orderly
fashion on the downtown stores
and asked service at the same
lunch counters where whites
are served sitting down.
Besides Woolworth's. these
Charlotte stores also closed
their counters: s. H. Kress Co.,
w. T. Grant Co., McLellan's,
Liggetts Drug. Belk's, Ivey's
and Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
A Charlotte Negro minister
and editor. DR.. j. s. Nathaniel
TroSS, objected to the demon
strations. He called them "un-
called for. unnecessary. i'll
advised and inexpedient."
Evening star., 1960-02-10

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAY AT W&L
Washington Store Thursday, 9:3O pm Chase
Wheaton Plaza, Corners and Alexandria, open 93O pm
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Basketball Season Tickets Go On Sale
KODIAK MIRROR

The Kodiak high school basket ball team will begin its annual drive to sell season tickets Satur- day, September 24. Members of the team and cheerleaders will participate in the drive. The adult tickets will sell for $500 each while the student cards will sell for $2:50.
 These tickets will be good for all games except for those with visiting high schools. Holders of season tickets vii be given a 50 per cent discount on the purchase of tickets to these games. Ap- proximately 20 games will be play ed this season with Palmer, Seward, and Adak high schools expected to play here during the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
NO TOWING ALLOWED DISMANTLING ONLY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. R - Most private parking lot owners are sat isfied to have intruders' cars tow ed away. But members of Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Chi fraterni- ties at the University of Michi- gan will inflict more severe pun iShment
 At the entrance to the parking lot they share, a large sign warns: Unauthorized cars will be dis. mantled."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Cubs M Meet Tonight

Cub Scouts will meet at the Kodiak high school gym tonight (Friday), with the meeting be- ginning at 7:30.
 Indian dances will be given by members of the Order of the Ar row. Pack reorganization vii be discussed.
 A paper drive has been announc- ed by the group which will be held Saturday, October 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

Efforts will be made to get the Class "B" tournament for this year and holders of season tickets will get discount on these tickets if the school is able to secure the tourney.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Naval Station
 Births

A son, James Ronald, weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs., was born on Septem- Der Is to Elvina Mae and James Poulos Jr., SP2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

is 89. Said he. q never felt finer and filter in all my life" Said she: T have been waiting for this day since we celebrated our 50th we'd
 ding anniversary"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Thanks Expressed;
 Boat Goes On Block

We would like to express our thanks to the Navy, Coast Guard, local organizations, and individual persons who willingly devoted their time and efforts in search ing for us while we were adrift.
 Signed
 Robert l.. Hoylman
 Louis H. Sparks
 Gary s. Crawford P. S.-For sale: one converted 18- it. whaleboat, sleeps two.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
COUPLE CELEBRATES 10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

CHATHAM, Ont. (P) - Mir and Mrs. Tom Jones celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary over the weekend. Jones is 90 and his wife
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Continuous offer
 Lorge p" x 44" towels in attractive eolors of your choice

pink k- each packed individually in a sanitary cellophane enclo- sure. Get a full set. Start saving your Rinso box tops and Impe- rial wrapper fronts now!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24

Get these beautiful Cannon bath towels, so attractive, so caress- ingly soft. Beauti-Fh4f finish .. superintendent in 4 attractive colors yellow, blue, green and
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Orig s7ss to $I4ss Girls Spring Suits. S4ss 5000.
Peoted skirts short ocke in ond oceote Sizes
to Ok
Orig S2ss and Sl4ss Boys Spring Top Coats 50 and $Io
Tweeds and few Navy regulations. Sizes ) 10 T.
Orig SIss to $500 stro~ Ho 81 to Sz.ss Mostly
cooed trim. few noturos Sizes TO IA.
Orig $7s9 and $3.50 Girls Cotton Dresses, S3ss and $500,
In solids ond prints sizes 7 70 a.
Orig S7s9 TO S35 Girls Spring coo Sl3 S1S Fitted o.
boxy styles in checks ond solids, sizes 7 to IA.
Orig SIo9e $3.50 Girls. Spring Suits s7.ss 70 SIess
PIeotsd skirts some with linen collar trim Sizes 10 a
Orig $l2ss TO SIS Pre-Teen Girls Suits $3.50 Se9s.
Mostly checks in sizes TO IA. Broken ond colors.
Chldren's Shops. Jeleffs FoIs Church, ShrIlneon,
Silver Spring. selections ot Conn., Ave.