davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

q happy combination of North
South, Catholic Protestant, lib
eral-moderate. dynamic youth and
q man with a little gray in his
hair" Mr.. Kennedy, who already is
being called the most brilliant pol
tician since Franklin Roosevelt,
had evoked visions of the winning
Yankee-Dixie combination of the
F. D. r. era.
The details Of how the johnson
selection came about remain
bit hazy. The Senate Majority
Leader had said many times, and
with apparent conviction, that he
did not want ito trade a vote for
a gavel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

ficulties in big Northern cities and
among Negro voters If the Texan
were on the ticket. They charged
that he would cause doubts to be
cast over the great" and liberal
party platform and the determi-
nation of Mr.. Kennedy to imple-
ment 1t if he is elected.
But these liberals were COM
parative minority and the party
leaders who rallied to Mr.. John
son, although they had backed
his rivals in the presidential
sweepstakes. were impressive in
number.
When the voting came, Mr..
johnson was nominated by accla-
nation. although some die-hard
liberals from Michigan shouted
mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Had Left Door Open

But on the day he formally an
nounced his candidacy for the
presidential nomination he left
the door open to an acceptance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Rocket Threats

The reference, of course. was to
Russia and to the iocket-rattling
threats by Mr.. ,Khrushchev. 1t
reflected concern~Ast the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Johnson Can Help

Usually the man selected fol
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Kennedy Gives
Airmun q Lift
To Dying Father

DETROIT. Sept. 5 (AP).-
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, spread the
magic carpet Of jet power yes
terday to help Airman 1/c Lloyd
d. Sheets reach the bedside Of
his dying father in Lawton,
Okla.
Airman Sheets, who has
spent 16 of his 81 months in
the Air Force with the 5040th
civil engineering group at
Anchorage. Alaska. was notified
Saturday afternoon that his
father, Wilbur A. Sheets, a re-
tired farmer from Hobart,
Okla, was in serious condition
in Lawton hospital.
Because of the Labor Day
week end. he couldn't get
transportation out of Anchor
age. The airman had had an
idea, however. He asked super
iors to get in touch with the
Kennedy campaign organiza-
ton and ask if he could hitch
on for the flight to Detroit.
Senator Kennedy's assistants
invited the airman and his
young wife TO board their cam
paign jet plane for the flight
to Detroit. They radioed ahead
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Booking Benson
Is Not Best Bet,
Nixon Aide Suys
Rv the Associated Prod

Vice President Nixon's cam
paign director has taken issue
with Secretary of Agriculture
Benson's argument that the
way for Mr.. Nixon to win Mid
west farm support is to back
Mr.. Benson's farm program.
Looking at the polls, !
personally would not agree with
that" Robert H. Finch said in
a TV-radio interview on CHS
Face the Nation" program
yesterday.
Mr.. Finch gave that response
when asked if he agreed with
Mr.. Benson's statement last
week that supporting Eisen-
hover administration far m
policies would be the best way
for Mr.. Nixon to win the farm
vote.
Mr.. Finch didn't elaborate
Nor did he reply directly when
asked whether Mr.. Nixon would
welcome" Secretary Benson
campaigning for him.
Mr.. Nixon will have Ito ad-
dress himself to the farm
problem in his own rights" Mr.
Finch said. And how Mr.
Nixon does that by himself will
be the important thing. Mr.
Finch added.
/ Despite reports picturing the
Republicans as being in trouble
in Midwestern farm areas, Mr.
Finch said Nixon people "are
very encouraged about the Mid
west"
Evening star., 1960-09-05
49, --s q
Religion Issue
Hit bye. 0. P.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AFD.-
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
says Vice President Nixon has
not participated "in any way
publicly or privately" in in
PRODUCTION of the religious issue
into the presidential campaign
Gov. Rockefeller made the
statement in response to a
question on the ABC-TV pro-
gram, open Hearing" yester-
day.
A questioner said there had
been charges that Mr.. Nixon
was seeking to capitalize on the
religious issue-the fact that
Democratic Candidate John F.
Kennedy is a Roman Catholic
through repeated statements
that the issue ought not to be
raised.
II have followed what both
the two candidates have said
and I really, don't think that
is fair about the Vice Presi-
dent" MIR. Rockefeller said. 81
know his own personal feelings
about this. He does deplore
any introduction of this"
Gov. Rockefeller added thai
emphasis on the religious issue
could hurt the Republicans ir
New York State if Republican
Catholics reacted by voting fol
Senator Kennedy.
| He also agreed with Senator
Kennedy's brother and cam.
/ paign manager, Robert Ken
nedy, who said last week thai
at the moment religion is the
No. l issue in the country anc
particularly in the South.
The Governor said "unfortu-
nately, there are some people
in this country who are making
an issue out of this-who are
talking about it as an ISSUE"
Describing religion as "only
an unfortunate side ISSUE" Gov
Rockefeller added: Il do moi
think that reflects the great
majority of the peoples think
ing as a whole. I think we have
reached the point of maturity
as a nation where that cannot
and should not be a factor"
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Harrison, Labor Chief,
Gets Democratic Role

support Senator Kennedy more
enthusiastically than it backed
Adlai Stevenson in 1852 and
1856.
Mr.. Goldberg said Senator
Kennery has obtained almost
total support" among top labor
leaders. in contrast to the splits
that occurred when the AFL-
CIO Endorsed Mr.. Stevenson.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany did not vote to indorse
Mr.. Stevenson in 1856, but
this year intends to campaign
hard for Senator Kennedy. The
Kennedy johnson ticket also
has attracted support from
some leaders of building trades
unions who refused to indorse
Mr.. Stevenson.
HOld0uts NIinimized
Mr.. Goldberg minimized the
Importance OF labor's holdoutS
this year.
Among rank-and-file union
lists, Mr.. Goldberg said Senator
Kennedy is much stronger than
Mr.. Stevenson was in 1852
and 1856.
Explaining why, he noted
that Senator Kennedy has been
very active on minimum wage
legislation and other labor
issues. He said Senator Kennedy
lis "at home" in the field of
labor and generally is credited
with a sympathetic under
standing of the working mans
problems. while Mr.. Stevenson
was suspect as an "egghead."
Some unionists charge that
Senator Kennedy Joined in
unfair attacks on the labor
movement by the Sena t e
Rackets Committee, and blame
him for what they consider
anti-union provisions of last
years labor reform law.
Amorg these critics are James
r. Hoffa. president of the
Teamsters Union; Thomas
Kennedy. president of the
United Mine Workers. and Al
j. Hayes. president of the
International Association of
Machinists.
But Mr.. Goldberg said the
more widespread labor view
point is that Senator Kennedy
was fair in his activities on the
Rackets Committee, and that
he blocked even more stringent
reform legislation.
Democrats have not given up
hope of converting Mr.. Hayes
and Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Hoffa
is expected to continue attack
ing Senator Kennedy, but many
observers believe his opposition
will help the Senator more
than it will hurt.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Whistle-stop campaigning by
rail with rear-platf orm
speeches, traditional since the
days of Abraham Lincoln, rum
bles back into use this week.
Democratic presidential can
didate John F. Kennedy has it
on his schedule in California
Thursday and Friday, travelling
the rails down from Redding in
northern California to Los
Angeles.
Republican nominee Richard
M. Nixon has said he is going
to use the old-fashioned whis-
tle-stopping technique, primar-
lily in the area from Chicago to
the East.
All of which led the Associa-
ton of American Railroads to
do some reminiscing today and
dip into history for these It'd
bits:
The most devoted train trav-
eler of all the Presidents seems
to have been Franklin D. Roose-
welt. It is estimated he rode
more than $4,000 miles in 399
rail trips, and he usually wanted
the train to 60 no faster than
IS miles an hour.
When President Calvin Cool
idge learned that special trains
cost extra. he had his car at
tached to a regularly scheduled
train out of Washington and
ate in the regular diner on the
next trip.
The first candidate to hire a
train for purely political pur-
poses was Stephen Douglas,
Abraham Lincoln's opponent in
the Great Debates. During an
1858 senatorial campaign, Doug
las included in his train a fiat
car bearing a cannon. which
was shot off at stations and
whistle stops to announce his
arrival.
Lincoln toured the Nation in
an ordinary coach but later
gave in to requests that he trav-
el in more comfortable style.
In the summer of 1896 CAM
paiener William Jennings Bry-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY LEE M. COHN
Star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
George M. Harrison, one Of
the union movements top po-
litical strategists, will direct
the Democratic Party's labor
activities in this falls cam
lpaign.
Although the appointment
has not yet been announced
MI. Harrison and his colleagues
have started scheduling cam
lpaign speeches, advising can
didates on labor policy and
working on other tasks aimed
at producing a big union vote
for the Democrats.
Mr.. Harrison is president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and a vice president of
the AFL-CIO. He supported
Senator Symington of Missouri
for the Democratic presidential
nomination before the party's
convention, but since then has
enthusiastically Endorsed Sena-
tor Kennedy.
Labor POIicy Chief
He has been chairman of the
Democratic Advisory Councils
committee on labor policy
With q few changes in men,
bership, this committee will
be converted into the party's
labor division for the campaign.
Mr.. Harrison has been Sc
lected to head the labor divi-
sion. The divisions two other
top posts will be held by Joseph
D. Keenan,, and Arthur j. Gold
berg, special counsel of the
AFL-CIO and counsel for
several of the labor federation's
affiliates.
Mr.. Keenan, has been vice
chairman and Mr.. Goldberg
committee on labor policy.
secretary of the 22-member
The AFL-CIO has officially
indorsed the Kennedy-Jo
ticket. The labor division,
working for the party will try
to translate the Endorsement
into votes.
Pursuing this objective, the
division already has arranged
for speeches by Senator Ken
nedy and other Democratic
campaigners at union conven-
tions and rallies.
In Close Touch
Key members of the division
also are consulting with Sena-
tor Kennedy and other party
leaders about campaign state
ments on the minimum wage.
right to work laws, national
emergency strikes. unemploy-
ment and other labor issues.
Serving as a liaison unit, the
division will try to coordinate
labor's fund raising efforts.
registration drives and other
capaign activities.
One Of the divisions prob
lens will be to combat a lack
Of enthusiasm for Senator
Kennedy among some unionists
and the more widespread
dissatisfaction with Senator
Johnson.
Dispute the undercurrent of
dissension in the union move
ment, Mr.. Goldberg predicted
in an interview that labor will
Evening star., 1960-09-05

reading a number of letters
ito get the feel of the senti-
ment."
Many letters Mr.. Nixon is
getting and reading himself
Mr.. Klein said, are expressions
of synpathy-from Democrats
as we'll as Republicans-for the
Vice President in his conf1ne-
ment.
Mr.. Nixon is scheduled to
start out September IL on a
six-day, 5000 mile swing
through IA States.
Mr.. Klein said that between
now and election day in No
vember, Mr.. Nixon will center
his efforts on six populous
States-California. New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan-going to each
at least three times.
In addition, Mr.. Klein said
Mr.. Nixon's vice presidential
running mate. Henry Cabot
Lodge, will visit those six
States more than once"
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Whist|e-Stop to Make
Campaign Comeback

Ian rode for three months In
hot wooden coaches and even
cabooses to make $50 speeches.
His "a talks in one day is still
a record.
In 1852, Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's campaign train overshot a
waiting crowd at Carmi. ILL.,, by
several hundred yards and then
pulled up short at the next two
lSt0DS.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Clark Calls Party
Wrong on Judges
.By the AssoclaLed Prtss


Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, believes the
Democratic Party was wrong in
not enacting a bill to add 40
new Federal judgeships over the
Nation.
Senator Clark's opinion was
in reply to an accusation by
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania. that the Demo-
Gratis were to blame for failure
to enact the bill this session.
Their remarks were made
yesterday in a filmed television
show for Pennsylvania tele-
vision stations.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

making. They feel he will be
ready to leave the hospital Sep
tember II and hit the cam
paign trail on schedule, Sep
tember IL.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
Continues to respond extreme
H we'll to penicilin and cry
thomycin therapy in his in
fected left knee"
The Vice Presidents knee.
he reported, was removed from
traction Saturday night for the
first time since he entered the
hospital last Monday. But the
sand bag weights to keep the
knee immobilized were put back
yesterday.
: Plans were to remove the
traction again last night and
probably put it back on today.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
has kept busy getting his cam
paign speeches in shape. And
reporting that the Republican
standard bearer is getting a
tremendous amount of mail
since his nomination, the press
secretary said Mr.. Nixon is
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Youngest Crosby Son
Becomes q Futher

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. S (AP)
Bling Crosby's son, Lindsay, il
proudly passing out cigars to-
day. Lindsay's wife, Barbara
gave birUn to a son Saturday
The baby. their first-born, will
be named David Lindsay.
Lindsay is the youngest OF
Bing's tour sons.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

to get the couple reservations
to Oklahoma City, Okla, where
Mr.. Sheets brother awaited
TO drive them to Lawton.
Senator Kennedy personally
welcomed the couple aboard his
plane and saw they had the
best Of service.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Nixon, Better, Gets Set
For 14-Stote Campaign

President Nixon is confident that his whwind cam
pagnng that due to start next week will enable him to
make up any ground he lost during his hospital stay
presidential candidates secretary Herbert
Klein in reporting this yesterday said doctors at Walter
Hospital encouraged by the progress Mr. Nixon is
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Washington store only
H in reg.
stock
would be =
2l4.4S l2xl2'5" thick plush pile AcriIon, old
1856 I2xl71" thick plush pile AcriIon SOU
243.Ie l2xls'4" rondom cut and loop Acrion,
rose beige 1851
272.23 5xl6'5" rondon cut ond loop Acrion,
autumn beige 1884
243.3I l2xI6'6" cut ond loop AerIon, souterne,
1859
25s.oS l2xl 8 high ond low loop cut pile Acron,
dove beige --I55.45
35o.43 l2xI7'7" high and low loop cut pile
AcriIon beover color r------------2l 2lO.26
2so.6o I2xl61o" random sheored cut and loop
Acrilon, pine green --I74.36
1887 l2xl5'lo" rondom sheored cut and loop
AcriIon dove beige oe----------------l64 l64.O2
42s.o3 l5xl91o" thick plush pile AcriIon, desert
oeioe ZO5.4Z
2ls.62 l2xl6'3" thick plush pile AcriIon, beaver,
I29.37
2o7.26 l5xl26" random cut ond loop Acrion,
outumn beige .--------------.---l2 l24.56
2sl.SS l5xl7 rondom cut ond loop AcHon, spice
2oo.ss l5xl21" random cut and loop Acrion,
dove beige I2O.24
RUGS-WdShiuoton Fourth Floor. LdnuIt
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Park Shngton
Evening star., 1960-01-28
French Room Two-Duy Month End!

Now SIS OonoIy SO 9o) heohs or shirtdrees
in novY silver brocode shrtwost with beod trim.
Now $50. lOrqnoy S45) Onepiece iersey
with peoted skirt-Iono sleeve with ostrich
Now $50. OonoIy $50 ond S55l Worsed sheer wool
costumes few silk toie and cepe mostly costumes royon
oie petite dress; piece silk tweed Dress piece
wool with Ioee embroidered yoke ond sleeves.
Now $40. OonoIIy $6o) Black blue foie with
Ioce ton dress.
Now s4s. toonoy Seo) boero eosture one piece
brocode with feather trim petite boero costume brocode
dress costume.
Now s4s CoronoIy s7o Royon foIe boero costume crepe
sheohs silk chiffon sheath
Now s45 orionoIk S7ol One piece cocktoi brocodes in
purple or blue
rnotchino stole, Silk oeouord
Now $50. tOroinoIy S8ol Two piece brocode
Now SS5. tOroinoy S1l0) Wool dress with motchna in
green cocktoI dress in velvet with otn ndH; blue
silk de sole sheoh with applique oce; nermon length
stropess evening gown oreen black silk sheoh
demifr otonon silk costume
Now $7o tOrioinoy $135 and $45D Silk sotin sheoh in
eoopont color; black silk peou d. onee sheoth.
Now $780, toroinoIv S16o Two-pece green wool suit with
ottoman coIlor and cuffs
Now $3.50. OonoIly $l85) Wool and sheath with
drope skirt. Block, Size II.
Now $50. lodainok $19o) onepiece French TERED Ioce
sheoth in black Size II.
Now $lS5. OonoIy S225 Onepiece silk eroe/tpe TERED
sleeves Green Size TO-
Now $65 tOrenoIy S2oo) Twopiece wool check
with silk blouse Size TO-
Now $500 tOdoinoy $685. Grey wool suit eweed button
size TO- Coonoc shodow ploid wool suit, w.
Now S225 Oreinoy $300 Ankle length bocode sheoth with
chone iocket, topoz size a.
Now $500. orionoIy S35o Choreuse ceophone lace
sleeve, scoop neck, size ".
Now $500. (Oreinoy $500 Geen/ gold bocode
with long coot size u.
Now $500. tOroinoy S395) Purpe/eod brocode
with boIero ocket size r.
French Room, Second Floor Street
also FoIIs Chukch, ShirIinoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Two-Day Month End!
SDortSWeur Third Floor

Storm Coots $50. torioinoy $50 9e) PopIn Thundebrd
opoco fleece lined and hooded Beige coo green IA
Leather coo s4s torioinoy 5999J Long coot with ziD
out orion pile lining. Button White brown belize TO ID
skirts ss orionoIy Sl499D All wool Slim lined Toupe,
Skirts $40 and SIz todonoIy s17.99 to s2299J Flonnes
Meeds ~oo slim ond tuI styles Grey block brown 10 to e.
skirts S. o"oiooIy Sl299o Wool tweed slim, fonne pIeoed
D'e,sy Skirts S. oronoE $500 to $780, Dessy toetos,
veVeteens full ond slim styles Block 10 TO IT,
Drsssy Skirts $40. (odonoIy SIT 90 TO SIee9J Toeo silk
chiffon full skirts in white block. 10 to IT,
Fur Trimmed Sweaters $40 oonoy sl799 Dyed processed
outon om6 collier on orion eord9on White black 3s to 40
Ger coo. SIS (Odoinoy SIS PopIn with bross buckle trim
Orion lined fleece coor and cuffs Loden green toupe 10 TO
Bouses S. toronoy $500 to ss 9e Wool Jerseys eonons
ooeron nyon. VelVe Suit, oftefve, eossc bouse Block
green, gold brown 81 TO 3s.
BIou.e, se. Codoinoy 5000 to $1,000 Polished cotton
eomour shirts otefe veets wool Jerseys shirts in prints
Blue black, green, pink and white. 81 TO 36
Above OF Street ond oil bronch stores
Ev. Trimmed Storm cost, sss s4s toonoy $40 90 end
sIyss' Pop,o with oceOOn eoor NouLoI to "a.
dressnnoker blouses. White, block 81 to 36
siouses. $40. tOrionoIy $3.50 Sl699J Print velvet
ioeket cIossie silk print shirt. 81 to 36
Sweoer S. tOrioinoy $500 TO S299D Lorbs wool pull
overs wool bukes dressrokers White beige 81 10 4O
Cashmere Sweotsr SIS torioinoIH S25 turtle neck
PuIove'. Du: Block Block ,ed' rOyol 80 to 40
Moehins Knh Vests, So Sleeveless in wool knit 50 to 40
Be'mude Shorts. $40. ofSinoH $685. yellow fonne 10
Orion swsoter, IS. oonoIy So e9D Turtle neck puover
Tycoro cIossie puIIover White SO 10 40
oessy Skirts $lz. (oronoy S2299D White peoted brocode
Silk Shirts, So. Coroinoy sl499D Green comer veIo shirts
in white, vine, green: 10 to l6.
AI-Purpose coets SIS oronoy s29 99) Corduroy beted
eoot Wine, gold 8 TO l6
Above OF F Street only
Fur products labeled
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Two-Duy Month End in SUITS!

Unned Suits. Slo tOroinoy $500 $2999) Royon and
ocetoes crisp cotton and checks, eoycore blends
Voried styles and coIors. Juniors ond women broken
sizes Street and FoIIs Church,
Petite Suits $50. odonoy $40 95D worsted fonnes,
Iweeds Gobardines crepe, ss5 torioinoIy 5000 ond
$o999) Moyfower fonnes verdono cepes t~eed Block,
grey, green brown Juniors g. O 8
l41 to 8A. Street. FoIIs Church, Shiinoton and Silver
Spring
Petite. Royal 6.
Tailored eobordne, sss Couonory $5oo9 Navy 10 to 20,
black IA, r.
eo'"oi Reverse Twist $40. toonoDy s4995J Petite sizes
Woed Flonne $50. (Orioinoy $40 95 Grew - Ia le ls
Brown a. l6, l8. Pettes
Imported Reverse Twist, sss. oroinoIy S6999J Grey 14h
l8h. | "
Poefie ForneI. $ss. toroinoIy $50 e9) Blue ls
WoTstsd TsIse $3s oronoy $5999D Brown H. a. black
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Sweeping Two-doy Month-End-
Winter Goats
For Misses

PRECIOUS Peg cohme.es with obIe eOors, block topoz.
sizes SIS 8 to ~. r. Originally S2S5, now Sls5
blue red, nude Originally S225. sles.
forstmonn wool Silver Mist grey with Silver Mist Mink
COLOR. p to 6. Originally sl54. slzs.
Originally Sl65, Sl2S.
Mink coIored Coos of wooI/fur blend Cerueon"
Mink beige black, blue Sizes 10 IA. Originally Sl65.
tweed coots brown /bok MIXTURE Sizes IA.
Originally Sl65, Sl2s.
Blue ribbed wooIs with Norwegian Blue Fox coo Size 10.
Originally Sl45, now SIIs.
Stroock wool coo buebery blue with ceuIeon"
or: Sizes IA and l6 Originally Sl45, now $IIs.
Blue pushextued with dyed to-motch Beaver coIors.
Sizes 0 to l6 Originally Sl8 now $50.
Block Dress Coo velvet pped cope coor sizes 10 to ls
Dress Coots black, with embroidered lining. Sizes IA.
Originally S00, $e5.
Boy coots Of Woen-o stood woolen grey
sizes to TO- Originally $685. now SIS.
u Zp-Ined Tweed Coots cow COLOR black blue green. Oe
molly 5000. now $45.
Cope eOo tweed eoots, o0d beige sizes 10 to IT, odo
S-6oTgono toppers. White. Sizes to e Originally SIS.
THESE for JUNIORS:
Red Stroocks coo with dyed black Mink coors and g.
Originally S65. $l2s
oomo DGs 9"d o2 M Ro"' Mink e0o'ed Sizes to IS
Tweed dyed Blonde Beove on beige dyed block
Beover black and white Sizes ond 9. Originally $685.
PIodned Coots OF wool ond 2ooo come ho comeI COLOR
sizes to 9. Originally S49.99, now S3s
Coshmere Coot block nude, sizes to H. Originally So0,
now SIS
Beck Dress cOots with collar, II; originally
$685., S65.
Block Coots Of soft extured WOOL coor l3
coots OF ribbed wool button high eOor block. oreen red
sizes to IS; originally $500, S45.
IS Ribbed wool dress collar style beige blue block
sizes to 3; originally $500. S4s.
Some Hair Boy Coots in eome color to II. Originally
Tweed toppe zip-out lining Block and brown 10 to a.
Originally S45 now S35.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SchooI-Cureer Shop
Two-Duy Month End!

Dresses So and $40 IOdonoIY S1499 and $799l Royon
oobordincs ond woods. Color assortment. to IS.
Dresses $l2 ond SIS. (OenoIy $3.50 99l. Silk
ooonzos brocode ond toffeos Broken sizes and coIo
Wool Knits. $40. tOrenoy $35D One styles in grey
and royo blue Broken sizes.
Cor coots. $40 (oonoy $1799 and $2299). Wote epeI
lent popIns ond corduroys Green noturo blue, red Is
coos $29. OenoIIy 5000 to $45). Woods, tweed ond
solid coIors. Good color assortment. to 5.
Sweoters $500. tOrenoy 5000 $l499 Fur blend cord
eon long sleeve puovers and dessmokers Pose and dark
coors ga to 4O
skirts $40. ioroinoly 5000 and $1,000 Wool fonnel in
slim styles Tweed slim and oored styles. Light and dork
coors 7 10 IS.
Bermudo Short Sets se. oonoly $lo90 with
shirts. Grey 7 to l5
Bermudo 81. oqnoH S. 99) Vetono poids red to IS
Bouses So. todoinoN 1922 and $500. Drip dry eotons
ores'y BIOuse. S. and ss o9noy 1929 to $l499) Roy
Vevets veVeteens black and purple Broken
Skirts $40. $3.50 to S22 99 Cotton lace white pemo-
nent pIeoted nyIons white and Iioc. to Is
Cotton Loee Bouses, S. (Or9noN $780, White split level
style. TO IS.
Fourth Floor Street
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