davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18

trunk line at about $3.50 am,
causing a drop in water pres
sure from Georgetown to Capt.
tol Hill and forcing rerouting
Of rush-hour traffic around a
six block area.
However, repair crews from
the Districts Water Opera
tions Division were able to
stem the flow by about 8 am,
allowing the 6-inch flood on
r sreet from Eleventh to Sew
enth to drain away. An esti-
mated 8 million g gallons of
water was lost.
More than a dozen police
men were assigned to direct
traffic around the area of the
break and other police were
called in to help unsnarl traf-
fic tieups resulting on streets
leading into the downtown
area. Traffic on Thirteenth
street NV. was particularly
slowed down.
Necessary to Trace Lines
Efforts of water division
crews to turn the water of
were hampered by the force OF
the stream. Workmen, unable
to reach turmoil valves at the
point of the break, had to
trace back both the 48-inch
main and a companion "a
inch main. testing each line
to determine which was bro
ken.
A highway department
spokesman said a survey was
being made to determine
whether water had under
mined the street. Repairs, he
said, could take a couple of
days"
Water pressure to the down.
town Washington area was re-
stored after the break was To-
Gated and the water in the 49,
inch main turned off. A dupli-
cate trunk line which provides
Evening star., 1960-07-18

data available during the cam
paign to Senator Kennedy and
his running mate, Senator
johnson Of Texas, on this con-
dition:
They-as well as the leaders
of the Republican ticket-had
to accept it personally and not
through go-betweenS. Senator
Kennedy had indicated he
planned to have representatives
accept it on his behalf.
A few hours after the PreSi-
dents terms were outlined to
Senator Kennedy. the Massa-
chusetts Senator's press secre-
tary, Pierre Salinger, read a
rather vague statement to
newSmen at Hyannis Port,
Mass. Senator Kennedy's sum-
mer home.
Talks With Anderson
Asked whether it meant SEN
ators Kennedy and johnson
were accepting the Eisenhower
condition, Mr.. Salinger replied:
Il would say yes"
Senator Kennedy previously
had announced plans to have
Adlai Stevenson and Repre-
sentative BowleS of Connecticut
Evening star., 1960-07-18
u. 5. Accuses
CentrdICharge
System Faces
Antitrust Count

The Justice Department to-
day charged Central Charge
Service, Inc, of Washington
with violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
A civil complaint filed in
District Court charged that
Central Charge discouraged
competition by compelling
merchants to sign exclusive
dealing contracts. according
to Acting Attorney General
Lawrence c. Walsh.
A similar complaint was
filed in Maryland against
Charge-It of Baltimore.
IT'S Merchant Members
Central Charge has some
IT'S merchant-members, oper-
ating out of 1,165 retail out
let's. About $4,000 credit cards
are in circulation.
In its complaint, the JUS
tice Department said Central
Charge enforced the exclusive
dealing contracts by threaten
ing to terminate the member
ship of any merchant who
dealt with a competing service
Members were not allowed tc
display the insignia of a COM
petitor. the complaint alleged
The complaint seeks to can
eel these contracts and asks
that Central Charge be COM
PEELED to end such practices
the Justice Department said.
Seek Competition
Assistant Attorney Genera
Robert A. Bicks, who heads the
antitrust division, said the
complaints seek to restore
competitive conditions to the
growing business of providing
central credit services ="
Cancellation of the exclusive
dealing contracts will give re-
tailers "the benefits of competi-
tion," he said, and the buying
public will benefit from COM
petition over interest rates OF
service fees.
The complaint against
Charge-It, which has some 73C
members and about 100000
credit cards, were similar.
Officials of Central Charge
couldn't be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

military aggression against the
Castro revolution. United State:
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
had a one-hour defense ready
After the exchange oi
speeches, the two Latin-Ameri.
can members of the Council
Argentina and Ecuador
planned to propose referring
the dispute to the Organization
of American States. The Ha-
vana Communist newspaper
Hoy said any attempt to place
the Cuban American dispute
before the OAS rather than the
U. N. was a trap.
Russian Aid Pledged
Cuban Defense Minister Raul
Castro, Fidel's brother, arrived
in Moscow yesterday. He is be-
lieved to be seeking more eco
nomic and military aid from
the Soviet Union. 1t was con-
sidered likely his visit also
would include discussion OF
Soviet Premier Nikita Krush-
chev'S plans to visit Cuba soon
Mr., Khrushchev already has
pledged help for the island
nation in its dispute with the
United States. The United
States administration in turn
has warned the Communists
that the Monroe Doctrine is
still very much alive and the
United States will not tolerate
Communist interference in
Latin American affairs.
British informants in Lon
don said they expect Cuba and
Communist China to exchange
ambassadors soon. The posi-
bility of the exchange did not
appear to stir up much alarm
See CUBA, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Supreme Court
Of Russia to Try
Powers Aug. II

MOSCOW. July 18 (AP).-
August II has been fixed for
the trial of Francis Gary
Powers, the American U-2 pilot
shot down over Soviet territory
May /, TaSS announced today.
Powers is charged with es-
pionage, for which the maxi
mum sentence is death by
shooting.
The 30-year-old pilot will be
tried in open court before the
military section of the Supreme
Court of the USSR, the Soviet
news agency. said.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TheftCharged
To2PoIicemen
Merchandise Worth
$1,125 Is Stolen

Two Washington policemen
were under suspension today
on charges of stealing SLIPS
worth of merchandise from the
Sav-Mor Drugs warehouse at
1910 New York; avenue NE.
Released under $4,000 bond
each were Pvts. Robert M
King, 33, on the force for 10
years. and Richard S. Tewes,
26, a policeman since April,
1856.
At the request of attorneys
James K. Hughes and Dennis
K. Lane, a hearing for the
accused men was continued
until Thursday by Municipal
Court Judge Mildred Reeves.
Bond was continued at $4,000.
The alleged theft occurred
about S am. Thursday, but
King and Tewes were not
arrested until yesterday morn
ing. Later they submitted resig-
nations to their ninth precinct
commander, Capt. John w
Trotter, who forwarded them
to Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray for his consideration.
Radios, Watches Taken
The events that led to the
housebreaking charges began
midnight Thursday, 19 hours
after the theft of radios, bat
terieS and watches.
Chief of Detectives Edgar E.
Scott, in charge of the investi-
cation, said two twelfth pre-
cinct policemen, Pvts. Ralph
M. Croft and John j. Brown
reported at that time having
found King and Tewes in the
warehouse, and their scout car
backed up to the building S
loading bay.
Chief Scott quoted Pvt. Croft
as saying he saw the ninth
precinct men carry out several
cartons. While Pvt. Brown sat
in their scout car, Pvt. Croft
said he helped the other two
policemen search the building
under the impression a thief
had broken in.
Break-in Reported
Chief Scott said Pvts. Croft
and Brown called their pre-
cinct supervisor Immediately
after the incident to report the
building had been broken into
but did not mention seeing the
other officers.
The theft was reported later
Thursday. However, it was not
until they returned for the
midnight shift that Pvts. Croft
and Brown became suspicious
and sought out a detective to
tell their account. This de-
tective in turn called another
one, who notified 1t. John
Bailey of the General Assign
ment Squad Saturday morn
See POLICEMEN, Page At
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Morton Finds
NoRockefeIIer
Draft Strength
New York Governor
Muy Throw Light
On Plans Today
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 18.-Repub-
lican National Chairman Nor
ton said today that "outside
of New York I haven't seer
much strength" for drafting
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller fol
the Republican presidential
nomination.
The Kentucky Senator ex-
pressed his views in a news
conference as the New York
Governor flew to Chicago fol
a pre-convention appearance
which may throw some light
on how far he will go in en-.
couraging a draft movement
Gov. Rockefeller will hold
a press conference after his
arrival late this afternoon
NBC-TV and radio will broad
cast the press conference al
6:l5 pm. today.
Asked about Gov. Rookie
feller's statement yesterday
that he would accept a draft
by party leaders, Senator Nor
ton said the Republican con-
vention is made up of dele
gates chosen at the local dis
trict and State levels and
added:
mo small group of leaders
could swing this one way or an
other" 3
Won't Push Rockefeller
Again Senator Morton said
he would be very happy" to
see Gov. Rockefeller in second
place on the ticket headed
by Vice President Nixon, as
would millions in the party
But he emphasized that he
would respect the Governor
wishes and not push him to
take the vice presidential
nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller repeated
yesterday that under no cir
cumstances" would he accept
second place on the ticket. On
a television program he also
disclosed that he had been
asked and had refused to Sec
ond the nomination of Mr.
Nixon.
Senator Morton lightly dis
missed a suggestion that Re-
publicans need look no farther
South than Kentucky to find
a vice presidential candidate
in the Senator himself. 81
think that is a decision I am
not going to make" Senator
Morton said.
Senator Morton held the press
conference with Charles H
Percy, Chicago industrialist who
heads the platform committee
and others to discuss the work
on the party'S statement o1
principles for the 1860 cam
paign. The committee will be-
gin two days of public hearings
tomorrow.
To Be Cautious in Rights
One of their comments came
the following:
l. Both Senator Morton and
Mr.. Percy thought the Repub-
licans would be able to draft a
platform that would meet the
divergent views of Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller.
2. Mr.. Percy said the plat
form mo doubt" will comment
on Negro sit-in demonstrations,
but he saw no need for what
he called a plank as extreme
See G. o. p, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-18

receive the confidential security
information on his behalf.
Today Mr.. Salinger amplified
his remarks in response to
newsmen's questions.
Asked if the Kennedy-John-
son forces would insist that
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. BowleS
attend briefingS, Mr.. Salinger
said he meant Senators Ken
nedy and johnson would par
ticipate in any way the Presi-
dent suggests"
LiaiSOn Role Favored
Mr.. Salinger added that Sen
ator Kennedy and johnson still
hope and plan to have Mr.. Ste
venSon and Mr.. Bowles act as
liaison in the campaign. In re-
sponse to a query as to what
this involved. the Kennedy
spokesman said the two would
function in any way that is
proper"
Mr.. Eisenhower's insistence
on personal acceptance by the
candidates was outlined at a
news conference where White
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Cubo Catholics Shout
Aqoinst Communists

HAVANA, July 18 (AP). -
Cuba 81, Russia mol" shouted
crowds of Catholics following
an anti-Communist mass yes
terday at Havana's Cathedral.
1t was the most spectacular
anti-Red demonstration since
Fidel Castro's regime took the
turn to the left.
In a switch from the Cuba
81! Yankees mol" chanted by
Castro followers on every oc-
caSion. churchgoers vente d
their feelings against the gov
ernment trend following a
mass dedicated to victims OF
Communist persecution"
A handful of hecklers had to
be rescued by a police car when
they shouted Cuba 81! Yam
KEGS MOI" at the throng which
poured into Cathedral Square
following the mass. Men and
women pounded on the police
car with fists and pocketbooks
as the hecklerS were escorted
to safety.
Two uniformed but unarmeo
militiamen got the same treat
ment and had to be rescued BY
police.
Castro Silent
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
reported mending after a lung
infection, continued silent as
the thorny dispute between his
regime and the United States
moved into world and regional
organizations.
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa was to present a two-hour
complaint against the United
States in the United Nations
Security Council today, charg-
ing United States economic anc
Evening star., 1960-07-18
KennedyAccepts Terms
For Security Briefing
Eisenhower Rules Out Proposal
For Stevenson-BowIes Liuison

NEWPORT R. l., July 18 (AP)-An obstacle to President
Eisenhower supplying Senator Kennedy the Democratic
presidential nominee with top secret national security in
formation appeared today to have been cleared in hurry
Through spokesman, Mr.. Eisenhower made it plain
late yesterday that he willing make such confidential
Evening star., 1960-07-18
20-Foot Geyser Spouts,
Ties Troffic s. Blocks
Voter Main Breaks at 18th and R;
Pressure Drops Over Wide Area

water main broke today at Eleventh and streets
NV sent foot geySer in the air and tied up traffic in
block area
Officials estimated it may require two days to repair
a four-block stretch of R street
The break occurred in more than 6O-year inch
Evening star., 1960-07-18
SERIES ANALYZES
REAL KENNEDY

THE SURFACE IMAGE of SEN
otor Kennedy reflects little Of the
real presidential eondidote. Pulitzer
Prize winner ReImon NORM todoy
onulyzes the Senator in the first
Of q series Of timely articles on
Pose At.
PRECIOUS PELTs ore now being
reproduced in such quantities thot
women everywhere con plan on buy
ing new fur hot. Foshion Editor
Eleni previews the latest in fall
styles from New York on Pose B-6.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TILE AIEATuen. Full Report
iHE VIA1 TEN. on Poss Az

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy. low
around "a tonight. Warm and humid to-
morrow with chance of scattered afternoon
thundershowerS High and low of last "a
hours: High, 8S, at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
low, II, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Walter GeiseI sc, Founded
Stationery Store in 1925

from the store, located at 1914
Fourteenth street NV, at the
time Of the accident. She said
they were on their way home
to Franklin Manor, in Church.
ton, Md.
Mr.. Geisel opened the Usona
store at its present location in
1925. A native of Lebanon, H.,
he came to the District in 1917
from Portland, Ore, where he
had been working as a printer.
During World War I he
served as a sergeant in the
Army, stationed at Fort Meade,
Nd. After leaving the Army he
joined the Government Print
ing Offlce, where he was en-
ployed as a printer before go
ing into business for himself.
In addition to his wife, the
former Miss Pauline Hart Of
this city, he leaves two children,
Walter H. Geisel, jr., of Miami,
Fla. and Mrs. Mae Wesley Of
Tulsa. Okla.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Shirley Blanchard, 81. one of
those sharing the home, tried
to arouse Miss Prothro. Fail
ing to do so she telephoned
DR.. A. P. Irwin at Walter Reed
Hospital for advice. DR.. Irwin
told her to apply a cold towel
to the forehead, and if that
failed to arouse Miss Prothro,
to summon an ambulance.
Police Capt. Lawrence A..
Hartnett said three bottles and
six boxes of pills, belonging to
various occupants of the house,
were turned over to the coroner
The police report also said
that on Tuesday DR.. Irwin was
visiting in the Georgetown
home and that Miss Prothro
called down to him from up
stairs to ask, What are yellow
jackets?"
DR.. Irwin replied that they
were barbiturates "and enough
of it will kill you"
DR.. Macdonald said there
Evening star., 1960-01-07
White House Secretary
Found Decd in Home

Miss Maureen Prothro, 28-
year-old social correspondence
secretary at the White House,
died Unexpectedly yesterday in
the Georgetown home she
shared with four other women.
She was found unconscious
in her bedroom in the home at
3413 Prospect street NV,
about noon, and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Georgetown Hospital at 2 pm.
The nature of the case
caused Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald to order an autopsy.
He said today his report would
not be final for perhaps 10
days pending chemical and
microscopic tests.
Miss Prothro, who worked
under Mrs. Eisenhower's per-
sonal secretary. Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, told one of
her friends she was not feeling
we'll yesterday morning and in
tended to remain in bed.
Sometime after noon, Miss
Evening star., 1960-01-07
H. o. Weiss, 81,
Civil Engineer on
Jungle Railroad

Word has been received here
Of the death of Herman O..
Weiss, 81, a civil engineer who
helped construct a railway
through the Brazilian jungle,
in st. Petersburg, Fla, last
month.
The WaShington-born en-
gineer lived here until he
moved to St. Petersburg Is
years ago after his retirement
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He died Decem-
Der 16.
Mr.. Weiss took part in con-
struction of a 228-mile railway
through the jungles of Brazil in
1908. Survivors of the project,
which claimed almost 5000
Evening star., 1960-01-07

lives, formed the Madeira
Mamore Association, which was
named for two rivers the en-
gineers had to bypass.
He also worked on construc-
ton of the defunct Key West
fla extension railroad.
Mr.. Weis was a Spanish
American war veteran.
He leaves his wife, Kathryn,
of st. Petersburg; two sons,
Warren of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Edward of Brunswick, Me-:
two daughters, Mrs. James
Noble of 1920 Cooper lane,
Landover Knolls, Md, and Mrs.
Lawrence Coleman of Rich
mond, Calf. nine grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Funeral services for Walter
H. Geisel, 66. founder and
proprietor Of the Usona greet
ing card and stationery store
here for IS years. are to be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. GeiSel was pronounced
dead Tuesday at Washington
Hospital Center after appar-
emily suffering a heart attack
at the wheel of his car.
Police said Mr.. GeiSel col
lapsed while driving with his
wife in the 31O0 block of Thir-
teenth street NV.
When her husband slumped
against her, Mrs. Geisel told
investigators, she tried to halt
the car. but it hit a tree. She
was unhurt.
Mrs. Geisel said she and her
husband were only few blocks
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Prothro was q teacher in New
York.
Miss Prothro's father, DR..
Duke Prothro, a Shreveport
dentist, was notified of her
death by one of the friends.
Others sharing the small
Georgetown home were Misses
Betty Lynn Brown, Jane Caster
and Belmore Hicks.
Miss Prothro was born in
Shreveport and was a gradu-
ate of Newcombe College in
New Orleans.
Fellow workers in the White
House Office were shocked by
Miss Prothro's death. They
described her as an unusually
gay and talented girl who in
cluded painting and sculpting
among her talents.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ChiIdrem'S Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

4.ss. 500 Sloeks for Iitte boys, blends ond os-
4.ss S~sotsr, for little girls, short sleeve sIip-ons,
red or royoI blue, sizes 3, 4, 5------------l.so
SsS BIeIs' Joeksts for little boys, multi stripes,
eross buttons, pockets, broken sizes SO -2.4s
1.ss Diaper Sets, postic lined points, medium size,
9se
S.ss Dresses, cotton broodcIoth with Iocs trim
with VeIvstesn jackets, sizes z, 3, 3x--- 5.se
l.3s FsmOuI-Moks Polo Shirs, gay stripes, Iona
sleeves, sizes 3-6-------------- sse
3.ss orIo" SIesks for little girls, solids. poids,
broken sizes 29s
l.ss, 2ss cOtto" SHIFTS. for little boys, Iona
sIeeVs, pIoids, stripes, Sizes 3-6---------I.,s
Evening star., 1960-01-07
EsteIIe LeveIIe

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (AP).-
Estelle Levelle, "a. a singer and
dancer who in the l920s ap-
peared in the Artists and Mod
els Revue in New York and on
tour, died yesterday of a pull
monary ailment. She was born
in Pennington, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

was no evidence at this time
Miss Prothro had been using
sleeping pills. although her
friends said she had expert
enced difficulty in sleeping.
Before she joined the White
House staff a year ago. Miss
Evening star., 1960-01-07
= Misses Goats
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
l4-l7.ss-22sS Rain Shine coots, misses
sizes
II-4ssS-5s.sS Toppsrs, sizes s-l2---23.Ss
s-4sss-6s.SS Winter coots, fomous name
fobrics, broken sizes 1900
s-4s.ss Shsssy Dog coots, oron-dyneI fobric,
brown only 1858
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Jr. Miss Apparel
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
2.ss-s.ss Dip-Dry Cotton BIOuses. assorted
coors, broken sizes l.s7
lo.ss-l4.ss cssueI Dresses, assorted fobrics in
wool and royon, broken sizes 7-15------7.sa
l4.ss-l7.sS Assorted JoeketS, white and coors
not oil sizes in oil coIors, sizes 7-l3-----lI.SS
22.ss-2s.oo Drsssy Dresses, royons ord silk
oroonzos, broken sizes 7-l3 ----------l6.oo
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Lingerie
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor Washington Only
1855 NyIon Trieot Poiomos, pc. roroper
style, broken sizes LOO
64-Io.sS NyIon Trieot Gowns, wotz length,
rylon sheer trim, broken sizes -- 3.9s
24-Io.sS NyIon Treot TsIOred Gowns, full
length, short sleeves, broken sizes ------ 3.ee
3o-S.ss Jr. Size Cotton PeiomoS, copri style
ponties, broken sizes --.--------------- 2.99
$3.50 BoUffont Nylon PetteOots, white ond
postels, broken sizes .-------2 for 500
24-4sS White HyIon Trieot Slips, lined bodice,
broken sizes ------------. 29e
s-Ioss BrUshsd Rsyon Poiomos, postsIs, broken
sizes 500
(BeIowJ Street Floor, Washington Only
Royon T'ieot Briefs. Ioce trimmed, broken sizes,
for 100
1.ss NyIen Trieot Slips, broken szes------l.ss
100 Cotton SnUssiss, Vests, broken 5ss
l.eS cono"-WOOI Snussis,. Vests (con+ent
labeled, broken sizes 90
l.99 NyIon Trieot Psttieeots- 100
3.ss Ski Psmsmss, broken sizes
2.Ss-+.ss Fsmsvs-srend Rsyon Treot SIesp~eer,
broken sizes for 500
Evening star., 1960-01-07
CLEARANCE!
Pre-lnventory Sole Of
Dress Fobrics

100 Tds. $50 Reyon Cashmere. Yd see
100 Yds. l.SS Silk Prints. Yd. sse
so Yds. $50 Silk Shsntuns. Yd.----- sse
500 Tds. csc Miracle Blends. Yd--5se
200 Ids. sse FormeI Fsbries. .Yd.--5 SEE
900 Yds. Reyon Remnonts. Yd 3se
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Misses, Jr. Casual Dresses

CottonG! Silks! Blends! In misses and
junior sizes. A wonderful opportunity TO
odd 10 your casual wordrobe. Reg. 1913
to $500 voIues
X Second Floor, Washington OnlS
Evening star., 1960-01-07

2o-Isss orIon-Lined Vybretts Joekets, bro
ken sizes -----le.Ss
3S-Ie.ss-24.s5 Suede and Leather Joeksts,
48-I.ss Winter cepsR broken sizes-------sss
38-2ss Winter Cops, broken sizes------l.ss
- Prs. 1.ss Slipper SoHs, broken sizes ----sSe
- Prs. 2.ss Slipper Soxs, large size------l.ss
As Studsnts' 1895 Yeor-Round Suits, sizes 35-
50 reouIors, longs
$3.50 Polished Cotton SIeeks, cotton tIonneI
lined, black only sizes 6-l2-----------.z.s z.ss
% Prs. Roy Rogers 2.es Leather Gloves, Western
style, lined; broken sizes es---------------l.ss
42-lo.ss Blue FIenneI SIeek', lined; sizes 2o-
400 Prs. Boy,' 4se-ese Stretch Hose. sizes 7-ll,
22e, prs. LOO
ITO Beys Iss Cotton Flannel Shirts, broken sizes,
I.2s, z for $50
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ChiLdrem'S Shoes
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor.
Arlington
S.50-9.95 Stride-Rite Shoes

Discontinued styles for big and little
girls. Black potent, black leother
black nylon velvet or white. Dress A~
pumps ond strops in the group. Sizes SoYy
6h-3, mostly morrow widths Teen
sizes 40.
BOy,' s.ss combot Boots. sizes 1213-3, morrow
e.ss Amsieon J'. Shoes for boys, girls, discon-
tnued styles, broken sizes 6h-3 -----3.ss
Teens, Youns Jr. 7ss-s.ss Dress Shoes, little
hses ond flats broken sizes 40 500
chidrsn's 7ss-3.ss House Slippers, warm,
fancy. plain styles. pinks blues, reds, full sizes
8-3 Observation-Disclosures 80
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Jr. Boys 24.e5 AII-WooI
Zip-Lined Goats

CoIorfuI o-woo tweedS with OIL TQ 90
wool plaid zp-Inine. Sizes 8-l2. HOsOO
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE!
"a Price

5louses. skirts, socks. shorts, jackets and vests
Mory ore Match Notes Of California Assorted
sizes.
Second Floor. Washington; Street Floor
Arlington
7.ss-Io.ss Skirts. poids ond solid colors, broken
sizes -------.- ---------- -------- 3.S9
S.ss-s.se SwssterS. nyIon wool, orion. dress
maker, sllpon styles sizes 34-3s in the group 2.+s
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington