davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Henry Hoskinson and Presi-
dent Leonard H. Hoyle Of the
Maryland State Bank.
There was no comment on
a proposed merger of Suburban
Trust Co. and the Bank Of
Maryland, for which applica-
ton still is pending before the
FDIC and other regulatory
agencies. Both Of the mergers
have been approved by the
Maryland State bank commits
sioner.
In the Suburban Maryland
State merger it was announced
that Mr.. Hoyle has been elected
a vice president Of Suburban
Trust and that Mr.. Hoskinson
and Harold w. Ward have been
elected directors of Suburban.
This merger will provide three
additional locations for Subur-
ban Trust Co. banking Offices
at Gaithersburg and German
town, Md. and a banking facil-
ity at the Atomic ENERGY
Commission at Germantown.
making a total of 20 branches
for Suburban Trust in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
Assets at SILL Million
Total resources of the merged
institutions will approximate
$171 million. deposits $157 mil
lion and capital funds $l0.9
million.
Stockholders of the Mary
land State Bank of Montgom-
cry County have been requested
to send in their certificates in
exchange for Suburban Trust
Co. stock on the basis of five
shares of Maryland State for
four shares of Suburban Trust.
The merger will permit better
overall efficiency and service
to the public in upper Mont
gomery County, including trust
department facilities, and added
strength and stability to the
fast-growing economy OF the
communities in this area, the
announcement said.
Fourteen former directors OF
the Maryland State Bank have
been elected to the Suburban
Trusts advisory board for the
three new offices. They include:
w. e. Beall. c. o. Bordeaux,
John D. Bowman, H. H. Bro
die, II. F. Hargett. Herbert C.
King, w. L. King. John E.
Oxley, ST., A. r. Selby. A. w.
Spates, Ralph Walker, H. D.
Warfield. P. C. watkins, w. w.
White.
Started With Riggs
Mr.. Hoyle, the new vice pres
ident Of Suburban Trust Co.,
has had an extended career in
business and banking.
He is q graduate of the Mary
land Institute of Art in Balti-
more and has attended the
Stewart Business College in
Washington and the American
Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Hoyle' began his banking
career with Riggs National in
Washington in 1926. He came
to the First National of CATH
ersburg as assistant cashier in
1884 and became executive vice
president in 1897. Later he
was elected president.
When First National Of
Gaithersberg and the German
town Bank were consolidated
in 1858, he became president of
the merged institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Schwob Handles Lease
For New Soks Store

James E. Schwab. ST.. indie
pendent real estate operator,
negotiated the ground lease ar
rangements for the new Saks
Fifth Avenue store planned for
Chevy Chase, Md. The site is
bounded by Wisconsin avenue,
Belmont avenue, Oliver and
Montgomery streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Merger Is Completed
By Suburban ! rust
And MARYLAND Stote
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Merger the Suburban Trust Co. Of nearby Maryland and
the Maryland State Bank Of Montgomery County became eff
fecve today following final approval by regulatory authorities
Announcement Of the completion made jointly by T.
Howard Ducke board chairman and President j. Robert
Sherwood Of Suburban Trust Co., and Acting Chairman j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Washington Gas Has
Lorqer Net Deficit

Washington Gas Light Co.
had a seasonal net loss of $685.
752 in October, compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

NORTHEAST OFFICE
9Th ond n Streets, NE.
20" STREET OFFICE
First ond o Streets; NE.
EAST CAPITOL STREET OFFICE
9TH and Eost Copiiol Streets
BENNING OFFICE
$500 Minnesota Avenue. NE.
SOUTHWEST OFFICE
7'h and E Streets. S.W.
SOUTHEAST OFFICE
S'h and D Streets Of
Pennsylvonio Avenue. Sc.
ion Msmbs, Federal Rsssrvs System
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Aynor Plans Bio
Vets Day Nov.11

Nynor - General Frank ID.
PinCkncy. Adjutant General
at ihc state of south Caro-
lima, will deliver the princi
pal address on Veterans Da,
III AHn"r. The program an
nualIv sponsored nv the Az
nor american Legion Post
has grown Ia he one Of the
largest III the state.
\ parade will begin II
1890 \ VI. and will end at
thr City Park. Music. rrcnc
milton al Gold star Mothers.
introduction 0i guests. the
address nv General PinCk
n"N. parade of beauty con-
trNtint~ and \ barbecue din
n"r viii he the order of the
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
DFRFAM FXCFFHNG"T
GR EO1P BROWN

VOW
The Green Sea Baptist
Church lu Green Sea was the
scene al rN impressive ccre-
morv CA FRIDAY October 20. At
Z y. m. when Miss Mary Fran
ccS DHlham, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. ! II. Derham. be-
cam" the hrIle Of Wilbur Boyd
Brown, son of Mrs. y. e. Brown
of Lake CITY and the late Mr..
Brown.
The Ccrcmou. Was perform
ed by Chaplain +. {. Brown.
Jr.. brother Of the groom. and
the Reverend Morgan +. Gil
rcath. a program of wedding
music WIS presented by Mrs.
Frances CuvIngtuu of CONWAY.
org1n,st, aud Mrs. Ray God
win II Lake City. Sul"iSt. The
church was decorated with
bridal pink .hrysanthcmums
and Eladioli and pink candles.
The bride, given in MARI
age by u"r father, wore a gown
ot Blush pink Prau dc Sole
over 'n'fC'u. fashioned with -
SCuIp,Urcd bodice. ported.
1c2k'luc. outlined with a bias
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
MIS-. Ebert WaddeH
Hostess For Circle

ia" Nell Fowler CucIc -,
the Tabor City Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. Ebert Waddcll
=. "cr home last NIGHT Tues
day
~" program entitled The
Woman, W'tHCs. WAS given nv
N',. J. { EIarrci~ou. Mrs
Dock Fowler. .Ir Mrs. Kermit
IilmN"n and Mrs. Junior Srrrck-
land
Refreshments were served To
10 u"mhcrr ON attendance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

\ beauty contest will he
gin at 100 =. NJ. in the local
Legion Hut. Miss Aynor
American Legion for 1861"
viii he selected and crown
cd. Immediately following
the beauty contest a square
dance viii he held with mu-
Sic by the Sharccroppcr and
his hand.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

New York Giants shifted to San
Francisco their stock Zoomed
from $3.50 to $3.50. Mr.. Murphy
purchased his stock at $40 a
share and for tax purposes the
Federal government values 1t
at $3.50 q share.
One American League execu-
tive insists Rear Adm. John ].
Bergen remains q solid threat
to land the new franchise here.
Admiral Bergen is president Of
the Madison Square Garden
Corporation and chairman Of
the board of Graham-Paige
which operates the Garden.
Although MIR. Quesada at this
point is rated q strong favorite
to swing the transaction, the
same executive is not Swayed
by the government ofncial's ap-
parent surge toward success.
Regardless Of q mans abil-
ity in other fields, no one is
going into Washington without
q good operator and by that ]
mean an experienced. able
baseball operator" the baseball
man said. II know / am ex-
pressing the sentiment Of the
league"
Still, Mr.. Quesada is talking
to Rockefeller and even the
wealthiest of American League
clubownerS will be fascinated to
learn 1t.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Pro Cage Game
Here SpotIights
jackie MoreIund

Washington basketball fans
will get their first in-person
look at Jackie Morelaend De-
cember l3 when he comes here
with the Detroit Pistons to play
the Philadelphia Warriors at
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Moreland, g. foot u rookie
from Louisiana Tech, is re-
membered for the controversy
over his eligibility when he first
enrolled at North Caroline
State several years ago. He had
scored 5000 points in 31a sea-
sons Of high school basketball
at Minden, La, and was widely
sought by college recruiters
before N. c. State landed him
After transferring to Louisi-
ana Tech. Moreland made ALI
Gulf Conference, and last
spring played for the NCAA
team that upset Ohio State in
the Olympic trials.
He contributed II points in
the l3l-ll7 victory over the
Cincinnati Royals Wednesday
night.
The game here. a regular Ma
tional Basketball Association
contest switched from Philadel-
phia, is sponsored by the Mary
land M Club for benefit Of its
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
use Defeats
Indiuns,21-6,
Ties forTop

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. 20
(AP). - Southern California
struck with two quick touch
downs and whipped Stanford,
21-e, today to go into Q tie with
Washington for the Big Five
Conference lead.
A homecoming crowd Of 29.-
600 was stunned on the fourth
play as q pass from Stanford's g
Dick Norman bounced on in~
tended receiver Mac Wylie into
the arms of uses Jerry Trayn-
ham, who ran 35 yards for the
opening touchdown.
The next time use got the
ball, the Trojans smashed 65
yards on l3 running plays for
the touchdown. Fullback Hal
Tobin scoring from the 2. Don
Zachik made 1t 14-0 with his
second conversion.
That proved enough for the
Trojans' second conference vic
tory without defeat and third
straight triumph after losing
their first three games.
The Trojans added q third
touchdown In the final, minutes
as Ben Wilson plunged from
the 8. Gaping a 50-yard march,
and Zachik again converted.
gsc, scc,vopn------- K g 9 IA
UsC-TrsYham 3S. run with Inter-
eeption. (zechik. kick.
Staniord-Steuber 1, plunge tpass
usscSMWSilson 3. run tzaehik. kisk).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ArmyStops
.TerpSoccer
String ut33

Army booted home a goal in
each Of the last three periods
yesterday at College Park to
upset Maryland's soccer team,
81, and hand the Terps their
first loss in 80 regular season
games extending back to 1857.
Jim Powell, Arniy's outside
right, scored first late in the
second period and George
Greenly, the Cadet center for
ward, kicked home the winning
goal after less than three min
utes Of play in the third. Green
ley added Army's final score
with nine minutes gone in the
fourth quarter.
Substitute. Jim Korz scored
Maryland'S only goal with just
80 seconds left in the game.
Army, in its first soccer meet
ing with Maryland, held the
Terps' high-scoring Cliff Krug
without a goal for the first
time in l6 games. Krug. had
scored II goals in Maryland's
five victories this year and has
q three-year total Of 30.
ARMY Ia
Evening star., 1960-10-30
japanese Stars
Rock Giants, 1917

TOKYO, Oct. 20 (AP).-The
japanese All-Stars rocked right
handlers Jack Sanford and Billy
LoeS for six hits and eight runs
in the fourth inning today and
humbled the San Francisco
Giants, 1917.
A homer, triple, two doubles
and two singles were blended
in the burst that cost the Giants
their third setback in six games
with the All-Stars. Ten games
remain on the Giants Japan
tour.
Eleven All-Stars batted in the
big fourth, cheered by a crowd
Of 10000 that included Crown
Prince Akihito and Princess
Michiko.
San Francisco ole 100 OOO-7 10 2
japan All-stars 001 sol OOx-l0 Is /
Sanford. Loes (4) and Landrith,
Schmidt (Sl; Akiyama. oishi o.
Sugiure 80 and Dol, Nomura (5). VIM
ner-Sugiura. Loser-Sanford.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Golden Bears
Beat Beavers

CORVALLIS, Greg, oct. 2s
(AP). - California rose from
season-long Illustration to stun
Oregon State, 14-0. today in
q non-conference football game.
A defense that stopped Ore
gon State almost cold produced
fumbles that led to both Cali
fornia touchdowns.
The first came in the third
quarter with California trailing.
60. The Oregon State score
had come on an 83-yard touch
down run by Sophomore HALF
back Terry Baker In the first
quarter.
California went ahead after
Tackle Menuel Penaflor re-
covered a Baker tumble in mid
field. Halfback Steve Bates took
q hando6 from Quarterback
Randy Gold and circled end
from the IL.
After another tumble put
California in position. the
Bears drove ~ yards in the
fourth quarter with Gold
plunging the last yard.
n q ia
oAREdoS A STATE % Q Q %
oregon stats-Baker %. run (run
caIifornia-Bates 12. run FsrEuson,
kick).
caliiornia-Gold /, run Ferguson,
kick).
ndance-14,S3b.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Huskies Shade Oregon,
7-6, on FIeming's S Kick

SEATTLE. Oct. 20 (AP)-
Don McKeta hauled in a Bob
Hivner pass for q 47-yard
touchdown play that gave
Washington q last-gasp 7-6
football victory over Oregon to-
day before a sellout crowd Of
100.
Senior Halfback George
Fleming booted the perfect
placement with 2:24 minutes
left, the third successive week
in which his toe brought vic
tory to the Huskies.
A week ago. Washington OUT
lasted Oregon State, 1929, and
1t beat UCLA q week earlier,
1913, on a Fleming field goal.
1t also was the sixth sue
cessiye Washington victory
over the Wehfoots who had
made a pre-game wow" to snip
the Huskies' string. In the
third period. it looked as If
they would make good and up
set the HuskieS.
In the first half, Oregon
never got beyond its SO and
Washington penetrated only to
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Pistons Score
Over Knicks

DETROIT. Oct. 20 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons rallied in
the last three minutes and beat
the sleepless New York Knick-
erbockers, 1910, today in the
weekly National Basketball As
sociation television game.
It was the second victory in
three games for the Pistons.
New York went down to its
fifth loss In six starts.
Despite less than an hour
sleep because Of travel difhcul-
ties following their defeat by
Boston in New York last night,
the Knicks overcame a 12-point
deficit in the closing quarter.
Their original schedule called
for the Knicks to reach Detroit
at / am. today. However, be-
cause of fog they were de-
toured via Milwaukee, where
they slept for an hour and then
continued to Detroit, arriving
at Olympic Stadium only an
hour before game time.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would not join the group, Mr..
Quesada said.
Mr.. Quesada said reports
that two friends, Senator Stu
art Symington of Missouri and
Actor Robert Montgomery,
would have interests in the club
were new suggestions" He said
he has not discussed the posi-
bility with either man.
His syndicate will consist Of
mo more than 10 substantial
Washingtonians whoSeinterests
are compatible with baseball. !"
Mr.. Quesada said.
The Federal agency head
has been reported as favoring
the delay of play here and in
Los Angeles until 1862 instead
Of next season as stipulated by
the American League. I'm an
applicant for q franchise" Mr..
Quesada said. I'm sure the
American League has given a
great deal of thought to that
subject and I'm not in a posi-
tion to tell the league how to
run its business"
The new Washington club,
judging by the caliber Of men
being mentioned as possible
participants from a stockhold-
er standpoint. apparently will
be one Of the more fabulously
financed sports enterprises in
history.
Speculation on the field of
bidders was reduced by one
yesterday when H. Gabriel
Murphy, 40 per cent stockhold-
Evening star., 1960-10-30
REDSKINS

Continued From Page F-1
Both the run and total yardage
were records against the Red
skins, who were defeated, 3l-l4.
Brown accumulated 1877 yards
against the Philadelphia Eagles
last week. including q 71-yard
touchdown run. The former
Syracuse All-American Is not
only q big bruiser, scaling 228
pounds Of muscle, but is fast.
When q hole doesn't open up for
him, Brown slides to the outside
until he finds running room.
Beat Van Buren Mark
Brown hung up q new, all
time National Football League
ground-gaining record Of 1,527
yeards iD 1858, surprising Steve
Van Buren's nine year old
mark Of l,l46. That same year,
ironically, the Redskins stop
ped him with IL yards at
Grifhth Stadium-his all-time
low. Big Jim currently leads
the league with 432 yards, only
four less than the entire Red
skins backf1eld has gained.
The visitors may have q
psychological edge today, COM
ing here after dropping a 81
20 decision to Eagles, their first
defeat Of the season. Coach
Paul Browns men lost on
Bobby Walston's 3S-yeard field
goal with is seconds to play.
They clobbered Philadelphia
the first time. 41-24, with
Mitchell scoring on dashes of
81 and 80 yards.
The Browns defense, which
is Just beginning to jell, was
shaky early in the season and
they needed a 2l-point lead in
the first half to win, 1921,
over the Steelers. They wal
loped Dallas, 48-7, a team the
Redskins defeated 26-14 (the
Redskins only victory to date) +,
then faltered at Philadelphia.
Runners May Decide
Some observers believe the
Browns defense. featuring a
host Of new men, isn't quite up
to par. but the Redskins scouts
aren't buying this. The reports
show they have plenty Of heft
up front, with q line averaging
close to $50 pounds and speed
and alertness in the secondary 4
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Valet, Mugeie's
Meet in Soccer

Central Valet meets Maggie's
in a battle Of unbeaten Ma
tional Soccer League teams at
2:30 pm. today at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Three other matches also are
scheduled, one of them in
Washington. Schweigert meets
Inca at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
The British Lions meet
Hagerstown at Hagerstown and
the Washington Sport Club
faces the Air Force Sabres at
Fort Meade. All games begin
at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Cox Trophy Won
By Mrs. Leqqin

Mrs. Alexander Leggin won
the Witty Cox Trophy, late
season feature of the Congress
sional Country Club women's
golf schedule, with a closing
80 minus 13 handicap for a net
76 and ISL in the 36-hole
event concluded yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Collins was Sec
ond with a pair Of 90-14-76S
for 152.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

the Oregon IS.
But Quarterback Dave Grosz,
with End Len Burnett as his
principal target, passed Oregon
to a touchdown with five min
utes left in the third period.
The Webfoots went IS yards In
10 plays and Bruce Snyder
slanted the last 5 yards.
Cleveland Jones, 5-foot-31a
halfhack, got two chances at
the conversion points when
Washington was offside. One
kick was wide and the other
was blocked by Ray Mansfield.
OREGON o o q o. a
WARRINGTON - o o o = Z
ofeeon--Nyder S, run Ckick failed).
Washington--McKeta a., pass from
HivneF (Fleming, kicked.
Attendance-66,700.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Stock Rise Eyed

II don't know who will sue
coed Mr.. Griffith" Murphy con-
cluded, "but I am sure they will
endeavor to develop q winning
team in this wonderful city and
I wish them luck"
Influencing Mr.. Murphy'S de-
cision to hold on to his stock
may be the fact that when the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

er in the Calvin Grifith team
being shifted from Washington
to Minneapolis, said he would
retain his holdings in that
club.
II win not sell my stock in
the Washington Cor is it Min
neapoliS?) Baseball Club Cor
poration, Mr.. Murphy said.
Thus I cannot under the rules
of BASEBALL have any interest
in the new team coming to
Washington. I expect to spend
considerable time in Mime
apoliS next summer"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The Philadelphia Warriors ad-
miniStered a 131-103 licking to
Boston tonight and took a one
game lead in the Eastern Di-
vision of the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP.-The Syracuse Nationals
splurged for 40 points in the
third period and held on for a
125-1l8 victory over the Los
Angeles IakerS tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NFL STANDINGS

1OOAL , CCAEDULE
Cleveland at Washington.
Baltimore at Dallas.
Chicago at San Francisco.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Green Bay at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at New York.
Philadelphia Bye.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Totals So 81 131 Totals 4317 103
PHILADELPHIA --27 "a 80 SILL
Evening star., 1960-10-30
DEALERS FOR

DEALEFS FOH
R5eESFDseE 5szSF 9EAsSREHRE WRHEEttSR' tJSF' MAX MAX.
INTERCEPTER, LEHMAN DIEsELs,
RfAi MfIAAisBEE bBEEEnIx; ~ Sss s0MAE; SNA4E;; RAYTHEoN
Many fine boats. New store hours:
Monday and Thursday, 8 am. to
pm; Tuesday. wednesday, Friday,
Saturday, 8. am. to 8 pm; Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Winter Prices now on all
1861 Chris-Craft and Trojan
Cruisers.
PATUXENT MARINE
4602 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburs, Nd.
WA. 7-426O
Mon. Fri, 90 Sat, 0.6
Evening star., 1960-09-21
We Dare to Publish
This Guarantee!

We Internationally guarantee every plant
to be true to name and class, sturdy and
free from disease, and in perfect condition
when you receive it, and to be the quality
advertised We guarantee every plant to
live and bloom in the next normal period
after planting. We will replace, free of
charge, any plant that does not meet the
provisions of our guarantee, or refund the
purchase price of such plant, if claim is
made before July IS, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Here's a pck-me-up to make Summer-worn lawns
stronger thicker and greener TURF BUILDER steady
feeds without burning without promoting surge growth
And single, lightweight bag 5000 So it. (475)
You simply fill the SCOTS spreader the dial to and
take walk pleasant haf-hour-with no mess no fuss
and no smells For thin lawn bare Spots aIl-peren-
nial weed-free FAMILY seed goes next Same day.
way-wth the accurate SCOTS Spreader Soon you'll
see how good your lawn was meant to be.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

NORTHEASTERN und SITS. Budenburg and Bennne Rd
GEORGIA AVE- NW-5925 Co. Ave- at Military Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE NW-4555 Wis., Ave bet Nebr Ave- River Rd
SOUTHEAST-leO5 Nichols Ave- Good Hope Rd Anucosu B
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Pyramid Yew 1s" to 24"), Spreading Yew (18"
to 24"O, Golden Ball Arborvitae Q8" to 24"),
Coumnar Yew (Taxus Henry and Taxus Hicksi,
18" to 24"), False Cypress Golden Fringe 8 to
~, Upright Yew (18" to 24"D, Globe Arborvitae
GA" to SO), False Cypress (Com pact, 80" to
S6", Compact Spreading Juniper (18" to 24O.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

All IL" to 15": Pyramid Yew, Spreading
Yew, Golden Ball Aborvitae (also 9" to 12"), i,
Columnar Yew (Taxus Henryi and Taxus
Hicksi), Black Hills Spruce, Upright Yew,
Glove Aborvitae, Pyramid Aborvitae, Com
pact Spreading Juniper.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

TOT LUMBER SaI OuF NUN
ALEXANDRIA, VA-3l3 Duke ST. bet Quaker lane Telegraph R
FALLS CHURCH, -Lee Hwy and Rte 33S mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE, MD-ByPus and Woh st. Phone Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-HyutsviIe Maryland
$3.50 to 8; Other Days, $3.50 to 6
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Pyramid Yew Us" to 1877, Spreading Yew us"
to 1877, Golden Ball Arborvitae Us" to 1877,
Coiumnar Yew (TaxuS Henryi and Taxus Hicksi,
IS" to 18"O False Cypress Golden Fringe-15"
to 18", "a" to S0", 80" to SO" and Compact
Is" to 1870, Black Hills Spruce Us" to 18"
and 18" to 24"O, Upright Yew Us" to 1877,
Globe Arborvitae (1S" to 24"O, Compact Spread
ing Juniper us" to 1870, Pyracantha (Fire-
thorn-red or orange in l gallon cans).
Pyramid Yew GA" to 3O), Spreading Yew
(24 to 3O"), Columnar Yew (Taxus Henryi
and Taxus Hicksi, "a" to SOO, Black Hills
Spruce ga" to SOD, Upright Yew GA" to
3O), False Cypress (Compacta-3' to A..
Evening star., 1960-10-21

4YD. DRESS LENGTHS prints woven novelties, suitines
4 yds -----------
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DESIGNER FABRICS royon
brocodes and metoIcs, jacquard weoves 1T
coIors ---------------------y yd. 39e
SUITINGS in wool and wool and nyIon ------yd 2.29
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC coUTURIER WooLENS
sompe lengths including cootines and suitines One of
kind ---------------------y yd. 2.77
DESIGNER WOOL RIB KNIT JERSEY novelty iocquords,
woven striped, brushed effects. 81" wide--yd I.49
MEMS, WoMENS HAIRBRUSHES. Boor brstes, wood
back ------------ 294