davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

Christmas tree shearing and
pine plantation timing and purn-
ing got workout last Thursday
when Woodland Conservationist,
Tom Bradley, Farm Forester
John Young and Extension For
ester Bill cowan demonstrated
these principles on the Holley's
Ridge Grange planting, Mike
Hrinko farm and Caldwell lake
area. Tom pointed out that now
is the ideal time to shear Christ
mas trees. He used hedge trim
mers to shape scotch and white
pine into the ideal Christmas
tree shape. John Young pointed
out at Caldwell lake how planted
white pine is growing four inches
to native white oaks good one
inch on the same slope.
Want to know how to catch more
fish in your farm pond? Is your
pond filling with cattails? Full
of Algea? Would you like to use
your pond water in the house?
If these question ring bell in
your case better come to the
farm pond clinic this week at
$3.50 a. m. Friday at Bob Balls
or $50 p. m. at Paul Wheeler's.
Extension specialists Mel Palmer
and Tom Stockdale will be on
hand to answer these and other
questions. Better plan to come
to one of these sessions. Paul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
REAL Estate
TRANSFERS

c. A. and Della HeSler to
Donald j. and Mabel L. Bennett,
Elk township, one acre.
Allen T. Adds (deceased) to
Eliza Adds, Caldwell, certifi-
cate of transfer.
Ethel Mae Dodds to Charles
Fred and Ruth Teters, Maple
Heights, lost No. ID and Is in
block E.
Harold and Bernice Shafer to
Letal Starcher, Elk township,
sos acres.
Walter T. and Mary V. Crum
to Union Carbide Corp, Enoch
township, 1884 acres.
Paul R. and Virginia Hall, ct
al, to Eileen A. Curtis, Wayne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
99ee
1he 4-H Qn
Dexter City BOYS

Dexter City Boys
The Dexter City Boys opened
their 4th meeting with a ball
game with the Crooked Tree
church team, which we lost. The
club says that we welcome any
games, church or All. At 800
o'clock the meeting was moved
inside and called to order by the
president, Gary Sabo. Roll was
called and dues were collected
by secretary Dick Wilson. A
safety talk was given by John
Flick. Old and new business was
discussed, project books were
handed out and discussed. Then
the motion for adjournment was
made by David Barton and sec
onded by Dan Warren. The
meeting closed and recreation
was provided by the advisor Pete
Wilson.
David Barton-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

Small minds discuss persons,
Average minds discuss events,
Great minds discuss ideas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
RAMSEY and SCHERR
They Landed This
Boss At Pine Loke

Happy boys are these! Shown
with their .434 pound bass are
Cleft to right "Bunky" Ram
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey and John Scherr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherr, all
of Caldwell.
The fellows caught the 21 inch
bass at the spillWay in Pine Lake
with a rod and reel using a min
now for bait. Mr.. Bass gave
them both quite tussle but they
landed him safe and sound ready
for MONS frying pan.
"Bunky" has been going fish
ing with John regularly but so
far John catches all of the fish
and "Bunky' only gets the honor
of helping to pull the big ones
to shore,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Jackson Gals All Club

JdCkSOH UdIS 4-n CluD
The fourth meeting of the
Jackson Gals was held May 30th,
Fifteen members were present
and two advisors, Mrs. Carrel
and Mrs. Tidd.
Demonstrations were given by
Carol Greathouse, safety talk,
and by Lois Tilton on proper care
of sewing box.
The meeting was adjourned
and recreation was directed by
Sandra Addlesburger.
Refreshments were served by
Sandra Addlesburger and Shirley
Brown.
The next meeting will be held
at the Jackson school on June
18th at 7:30 p. m.
Shirley BroWn-Reportel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Sharon Shamrocks + 1

Sharon ShamrOcks + l
The third meeting ofthe Shar-
on Shamrocks + l was held at
the Sharon school house May 81.
10 members answered the roll
call. We discussed new and old
business. We decided to make
Thursday our meeting day. The
motion was carried to give $3.50
to the Cancer Society. The next
meeting will be June 2, $50 p. m.
at Marquis park. 1t will be COM
bined with an outdoor cookery
meeting.
Joyce Cain-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Fulda Stitch and Sew

Fulda Stitch and Sew
The Fulda Stitch and Sew club
held their meeting on Wednesday,
June 1st at the school. T h G
meeting was called to order by
the president, Janet Singer. All
members are to bring their pat
tern and material to the next
meeting which will be held Mon
day, June 13 at the school at
1880. Refreshments were served
and games were enjoyed by all.
Donna Crock-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

form from the Cant farm.
Wayne Mcfarland and Roy
Cunningham are completing a
spring development on the Nc
Farland farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Sharon Shamrocks + l

The 5th meeting of the Sharon
Shamrocks + l was held June
2 at Marquis Park. All 16 men,
bers were present. The meeting
was held and we decided to col
lect money for the Cancer Fund
as cummunity project. We also
held an outdoor cookery meet
ing, kabobs were cooked and en-
joyed. The next meeting will be
June 8 at the school house.
Joyce Cain-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

Pictured above are the new officers of the
Four County Industrial development council
following their dinner meeting at Ogle's res
taurant, Tuesday night.
Left to right they are: Harry Gordon, of
McConnelsville, treasurer; Chester Camden, of
Marietta, first vice president; John Patterson,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY SUSAN POWERS
ContTibuting Writer

Witching time is here again.
And the night that black
cats howl and spirits prowl
will not be confined to Hal
loween either. It will continue
through December 3 at Leland
Junior High School in the
form Of THE Witch's Lull-
aby." presented by Adventure
Theater.
This adult group which
specializes in the production
Of children's plays will open
its 10th season Saturday at
the school auditorium with
the story Of the last three
witches in Scotland.
The enchanted trio, named
Gertrude, Gorina and G'tha,
live ct the turn Of the century,
and one Of them-Gertrude-
has . definite problem. She
wants to be dewitched.
Just how her problem is
solved is told through action,
music and dancing by a cast
Of Is. another factor contrib
Evening star., 1960-10-30
, NGIsIG.IG
Smoreosbord

B'nai Birth Women Of
Prince Georges County will
hold their annual smorgas-
bord from 8 to 8 pm. next
Sunday. Following the smor-
gasbord. which is to be held
at the Bladensburg Fire
house, there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
wv '0SvIrS 49,
To Be Discussed

The regular meeting Of the
Green Acres-Glen Cove
Woman's Club will be held
at $3.50 am. Wednesday at
st. Columba's Parish Hall.
Mrs. Eugenia D. Hatcher,
Director of Homemaker TestA
ing Of the General Food Cor
poration, will discuss Food
Testing"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Its Witching Time
In Bethesda

uting to the spooky fun in
store.
Director Of the show is Mrs.
Ann Chodoff. known to Wash
ington audiences through
her appearances at Olney and
Arena Stage. and no new
conner to the field Of child's
fantasy.
Mrs. Chodoh, q professional
actress. is als0 the mother of
four children ranging in age
from Z to II.
Saturdays show is set for
2 pm. with subsequent per-
formanceS to be staged at
l0:30 am. and 2 pm. No
vember IL and 10 and De-
cember 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
~, L.AnISAG .OI<IGOI

The stephens College
Alumnae Club Of Northern
Virginia will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday. at the Arlington
home of Mrs. Keith WESLEY.
Miss Frances Crawford,
Northern Virginia field rep
resentative for the Virginia
Commission for the Visually
Handicapped. will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

store hours: daily, ESQ S.m. to B;4S Pin.
Corners open tomOFFsW until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

c. Boys polo shirt, short-seeve, Riviero-tip
collor, white with noVy yellow with brown blue
with navy. red with novy or beige with brown;
sizes 2-3-4-6-6x 1853
Boys knit shorts with boxer waist, white piped
pockets. Red, navy or brown; sizes 2-3-4-5-6-
6x " I,98
Boys V-neek esrdison, novy, red, white with
noVy, beige with brown; 2-3-4-6-6x. 1888
Motehins cop 81
Matching onkIets, white with red noVy yellow,
blue, oQuo or brown; sizes 6-9H 49c
d. Girls X-neek knit blouse, nautical sleeveless
styles, white with novy and red trim; sizes s.
4-o-oH ----- I.SS
Girls 4-sore skirt with white piping around
hem. White, yellow. blue, red, navy or oquo;
sizes 2-3-4-5-6-6x 1888
Matching ponties. yellow. blue. aqua. red or
white; sizes 2-l4 69c
Matching beret, white with red, navy or oquo;
solid yellow, blue, red or noVy 81
Matching onkIets. red. navy. yellow. blue, beige
or brown; sizes 90 39c
Evening star., 1960-06-26

a. 5o-Stote ensemble in white with red and
blue oppIiqued stripes.
Boys boxer shorts. sizes 2-3-4-5-6-6x l.S9
Shot-sIeeve shirt, crew neck. 2-3-4-6-6x l.SS
V-neek cardigan, sizes 2-3-4-e-6x. I.98
metehins beret LOO
motehins sox. sizes 5-8h ----- 4Sc
b. Girls polo shirt. short sleeve, crew neck,
sizes 2-3-4-6-6x l.39
V-neek ecrdison. long sleeve, snap closure,
sizes 2-3-4-6-6x LIB
4-sore eireuIor skirt. sizes 2-34-5-6-6x, l.S8
motehins beret -------- wi
motehins sox, sizes 5-8h ------- 4Sc
TOTS WEAR-WGShington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlington. Second Flo"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Wren Recu1-a r rep resertatyr Lloyd Gibbs q Port
snc II css e and allowed the CIVIL rigns
Oil % State .is-s committee ne provided &c
nation win another sor example OF Legislative tyranny
Gibbs SAYS ne sick
Gibbs blocked csi rights legislation two Years ago
and sick we'll ne could allowed his committee 10
take its stand discrimination There little glory in
receng his committee AMI then disappearing so II could
not he called into session - consider the bill.
VI Gibbs torgets hot when he accepts the chairman
snip III committee re accepts the responsibility for
protecting ALL>ae people interests When Mr. Gibbs
no elected b. only 253 people withhold discus
sion ard debate involving the fundamental rights Of $50
thousand Negroes IN Michigan something IS wrong with our
legislative system.
Some legislators after thel We been around while
10 think they have almost divine rights which
above and beyond the people significant state
men from Representative Michael O Brien Of Detroit
in commenting Gibbs probable reaction TO Negro de-
nonsrang on the Capitol steps Said OBrien That was
bad That would really rrtate Gibbs might have
cost lot Of legislation
We maintain that neither Mr. Gibbs nor any other
elected official has the privilege OF being rrated when the
people given the guarantee by the first amendment Of the
Constitution peacefully assemble and petition the govern
men for redress Of grievances
Mr. Gibbs and some other legislators might ponder
these words When long train of abuses and usupatons
pursuing iDyaabe the abjec evinces To o ~ re.
duce the people under absolute desposm their right
is their duty 10 throw off such government and TO provide
new guards for their future security
No Negro the state house steps said this was first
said in l776 49,.
1t is part Of the Declaration of independence of the
United States of America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Hmanllr ind Bars Of Justice

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M t .rts 80
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s,y 'hos< n u ~bo hsve ncf
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ne f..trc h'sfey arc - M
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J.. <..e.. r. - ~~fv.Irt ~ Urn 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

GREENSBORO. NC. - Mi SIS
Edith Tucker. Bennett College
home economics senior, Of Elkin,
NC. spent the past weekend in
the Philadelphia area as guest
of the Scott Paper Company
Miss Tucker. who was awarded
one Of the company's all-expense
competitive scholarships for her
Junior and senior years. visited
the company's plants in Chester
and industrial home economics
facilities in that area as well Ds
historical points Of interest lr
and around Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Detroit
Spotlight
BY JIMEs a. BUTLER

On ,ocisl side Mrs Marion Mer
y.ts 1l.. De guest speaker "hen
ne annual celebrity ics Is held
sunday al the baptist Irsinlna
Inion IN Greater Mscedoais ~
sunday April 10 Mrs Marsaret
Ma>s vii BE- mistress Of cere
m0nies Clara Ds,is Is chairman
BISHOP and Mr, Isaiah Wilson
will celebrate their 18th Wedding
snnisersary April % 81 the home
81 W and Mrs Croft on Poe
The Las IIcranos Social gave o
record hop Friday night
We we're sorry 10 hear Of the
death u our friend Charles p
Ward 81. former Free Press
sp0rts editor and q Detroit writer
for ~ years. died Sunday after
noon in Providence Hospital Mr.
Ward Who for the last Ia years
had written boxing for the De
iroii Times. underwent surgery
March 2 The cause Of death was
SAID 10 be q rup'urcd artery
William l.. Stoncstrcct, q stu
dent 81 Pcrshing High School
won the ROTC rifle champion
ship against nine Of the top prep
ROTC runners in the city
Sloncstrcct fired TAI Of a
possible 30 in gruclling 30
round shouldcr.to- shoulder match
10 claim the No. shot among
the prep riflemen. Steven Fisher
Of Mackenzie followed with 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
THE CHALLENGE or 1860

In 1859 the Michigan Youth
Conference Of NAACP recorded
a drop in membership from
1903 TO 1858 A loss of 654
members during a period when
every membership is needed
has caused and is causing great
concern in the National Office
The 1860 membership goals
have been announced The eyes
Of the country are on the Mich
igan Youth Conference Of NAACP
Our Statewide goal is 4025,
which means we had better get
busy. The time for excuses alC
explanations has passed. Now
is the time for action. As the
National Director Of Branches
Gloster Current. stated in the
state membership meeting: All
tranchs are expected to organ
izc and maintain an activ,
youth council as an intcgra.
part Of the basic branch pro
cram" Everyone has part
to play. II you need assistance
in your youth program direct
your inquirey to:
Daniel Neusom
Youth Advisor, Mich. Conf.
NAACP
1890 Broadstreet
Detroit 38. Michigan
tut moro fabulous gains meet
to be made in the soaring COS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

,-t -<rv- ~f-- so .----
n ~ ,ts- $3.50 RI, so.
s- -zss -@r-sfe s-s ,--x- -
n t ---g
~A ~ ia -c- ceE r
--% s 1890 Il rs r
T,-- sr-e .-s'-.t
GAIT r~ ~s-es n ns
-..tAc s;z,es ( Irene ls-r-
s.- .-..-e - DE- ~, .sse
~ r.. s1ts !c- ee-s. -rcie
,Cr -, :.e pe,sr 1-sn 1-sc ~.',
III ese- .r1z.nz fcs, -c1ners
Il re L1tec states Cc1s..t-t.,r
coes TIE z0.1 Save sppesr- Are
az a. American Negroes asking
TO rruch unen Ne ask oriy for
.rs.see' Yes j is : package cesi
- !, ~ oee, written II tae
IL svst.t, r. Independence
T,ea r. 'ae t.l.se q n-raa
e.er,s. 4, b@corre. ,eCesssrt icr
cae people % dissolve the poi.
tea. lands which nase connected
,rfr ~i,h one another. and 81
assume. among the powers CT ,he
earth he ,epsrs'e and eGusl SO
ard II natures God entit,e them
ara f. rsture's God ertltIe them
decent respect 10 the opinions
Il mankind requires hat they
should declare the causes which
impel ZEN 10 separation
We hold these truths 70 BE-
self evident that al men are Gre.
ated equal that they are en-.
do~ed By their creator with Ger.
tain unaliensbie rights: among
these arc life liberty, and the
pursuit u happiness
n the avenues q equality arc
open 70 the majority and closed
10 The minority then where is
justice Some say the American
Negro does not meet the stand.
ards Of the majority group, We
believe that oil of the good quail.
ties Of the American Negro are
symbolic 81 the American whites
and by the same token we must
use the sane criteria as a meas.
uring stick for his bad qualities.
This has given birth TO two
schools Ct thought The first
could be best explained by saying
by mans original nature he is
able to see. but what he actually
sees depends upon the environ
mcnt he meets IF this be true
then the American Negroes reac-
ton is the result of the American
white mans indoctrination. and
until the end Of time it will be
handed down from generation Il
generation by environment There
is only one remedial solution
give tho Negro adequate educa
tional facilities. economic oppor
tunity and q right 10 fair repre-
sentation in city state and ma
tional governments
Through mcthodology Of edu
cational research the results will
show; give us two children re.
gardlcss Of their racial origin or
parentage we can make out OF
them whatever we wish, and this
will prove that training will over
shadow environment and elimi-
nate those social pathological
traits that have been handed
down by herediiy If equal op.
portunity IS given 10 all Of the
American people regardless OF
race, color. creed or the condi
tons OF servitude. then this
would include justice for the rae.
cs Of mankind The races must
learn to live together. because
black and white babies are being
born every day. And what we
are creating now must be- hand.
cd down 10 our postcrity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
The Challenge Of 1860

Don't let the NAACP down
at the time il needs member
ships the most.
Dan Neusom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
GRAND RAPIDS

Paul Liebert Of Grand Rapids.
member Of the District No. 6
Board Of Governors Of the Anti.
Defamation League of B'na
Firth vas the speaker at tn,
monthly membership meeting.
MUsKEcoN
Kicked off the 1860 member.
hip drive Sunday. February q
ioai; 1000 members. R.port
Meeting we're Feb. oath. March
IN, and l4ih Meetings to be
held at the new office of Tho
branch.
Youth Council is planning tho
annual Spring Ball.
LANSING
Criin Cromwell. field secret.
Try for the National office. ad.
.fcsSed the Lansing Branch
sunday. February 7 at the Lin
coin Center THE burden Is
n every Negro today 10 seek
itsesregatioh in every area of
american Society HOUSING
education and labor. A mum.
"er OF gains were made by the
'AACP in the fabulous sos.
said Mr.. Cromwell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
c.oroyss so Page q

1sDtf srpii. . lss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Shower:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis FELTON,. hon
ored Miss Helen Brown bride
to.be) with beautiful Shower
last Sunday afternoon. Elaborate
personal gifts at least rs were
brought all wrapped up pretty
for this fine young lady who
was dressed in beige dress.
The color scheme was yellow and
white.
A beautiful serving was enjoy.
cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Altar Circle:
Mrs. Alberta McFall entertain
cd The Altar Circle at her home
on Chandler Monday afternoon
with many members present. Al
ter the agenda had been cleared
the program chairman Mrs. Bris'
tol introduced Mrs. Edna hoi'
comb az guest speaker Mrs
Holcomb's subject was "fgiaa
ture" which Is always timely.
tconfinvsd on Psss U
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

dieWSIder Lot Owners Tea:
Sunday the Lot Owners gave
a lovely Tea at ST Stephens Rec.
reation Center having a fine pro-
gram. Judge Alvin Davenport
was guest speaker. the Slater
Sisters furnished the music.
A Play Center of block cement
IS the objective of the organiza'
ton for the children in Idle
wild Many people we're in at'
tendance. Mrs. s. Stinson pre-
sided over this organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Detroit 3S. Michigan
tut moro fabulous gains meet
to be made in the soaring COS,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Fabrics
Miracle Blend Fobries
03t I'd.

Eonous Cohomo. Ely Walker, MolInson and
Fuller fobrics. Royon fIonnel, cotton choIIis,
prints and Arnel triocetote and cotton blends
in assorted eolors and pottens.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
AsHINcToN R-ARLINGToN 9:3o PNo MAIL 2
Hosiery

Hosiery
lrress. Of ST Seamless NyIons
FIot knit and mesh styles in good
selection Of foil coIors Sizes sh to R@&
".
Misses Nylon Stretch Tights
Full fashioned styles in good ossort-
ment Of eoloFs. Short, medium ond m
toll. MsVO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Linens and DOs1sesficS
UnbIeoched Muslin

Comparable voIus 4ee yd Special n ID.
purchose Of ol-purpose unbleoehed
muslin. 4o-in. wide. Limited ouon- MM
Linens-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Furniture
Lower Leyel. lsalirnton onIy

! 3 l
I-slss.oO ptsvlnejsl sosa; tgsauoise rnoteIosse
cover fcom rubber eustions. frsiheeod legs; floor
Sonpie S---+ ------ III 49, 1871
l---lss.sS Wias- Seek Chair, solid h,tpls exposed
wood arms and wing trim, beige fobFie ecNaf, foam
Fueper cushion; as is --.-1- o9.q7
I-I0s,eS Lounge chois, button boek, rsvessbIs
toom rubber cushion. roll arms, hee1y ehoteopl
bfsMn cover; floor somple- VT
l-7g.s5 Modern Lounge Chair. thin arm style,
blue fcbric cover. foam rubber cushions, front LEG
costers; floor sample 1887
I--2e9. .9St3.Pe. SeeAisnal Sosa, cody. Ameriect,
wn1-bork roll etn. heovy toost tweed fabric cuvefj
floor sample y - 1881
i-zpg 3 s Allhrs sek 5sea btssiI Z ms
cover t0ll ems. l6orn ftlheet 60 1o 6sa III III
button bdek; floor somple- - = 1857
1--22s.sS Essly Amssesn SeEe. churcool brown
dpsu isnjgpIe 1881
IS kszl slid Mapb SkaSbs1 sslls,
sotobed and motchino chair by Chdfiton, tweed
tobrie cover; floor somple 99.97
l-7S.95 7.Pe. Dinetee, bronze and bross, two-
tone inioy 0-e TextoIite top, 36x4sx6o, 6 NOTCH
ING cholFs; floor sompe -S9.97
l-l29.sS Server Hutch Chine cabinst by TesnoIe
StuoTt solid mople rockpot finish, bross hordwore
t'oor sonple -----------------
l-ss.s5 1-Pe. Dinests. bronze and bross, two-
tobie top, 36x46x60 0-E Textolite top, notch
ing ehors; floor sompe 69.97
1855 7-Pe. Chrome Dinests, two-tone inIoy
tobIe top, measures 36x4sx6o', G-E TextoIite
top 8 matching ehoTs- -6s.97
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Misses NyIon Stretch
Annual Humminsbird
Sale Ends Saturday,
Ocf. u

Only once o yeor con Konn's offer beautiful
Humminebird NyIons ot such low prices.
Check your personal and gifts needs and
hurry in TO fill them. Wild Rose tbeioel,
Gypsy Sold tsunny beioe), Plum Rink.
lnouve tuupel. Shorts sh to loh,
Medium ga TO II, Longs eh to u.
Res. l.3S Full Fashioned, 5l/3o or
6oItwin threod, pr.----I.I3; ; prs. $50
Res. LBS Tee and Heel SeamIess, Micro
Mesh or Walking Sheer Seamless, pr. I.I3;
prs. $50
Res. l.So Full Fashioned. 6oil5, self or
dork seems, pr. -- LA; 3 prs. $50
Res. l.So Demi-Tos SssmIsss. pr-I.z4;
prs. $50
konn's-HosieT-street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Save 1880
on Fomous Somsonite
Folding Furniture

nssIasiy zo.zs 1898
Hondsome and sturdy Monarch tube steel
folding toble ond,4 4 motchina chairs. Choice
OF four new decorator coIcfs.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-10-20
aaSISg gS4 I'M . Nll.N .Nse In NaNEsEaNl g
HOagseaUGgres
teelow) Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, AEIlnaton

u Rec. Price s.ss S-psdwss MsssI cahinsss, block
enome finish with white pIostic knobs 4.s9
10 Res. $50 Imported Hlbsehi Ggills. Cost alum
mum orote. ldeol to take on pienics or beck yard
gatherings ----------4--------
10 Rec. 500 lalsad ceefes WsEmen. Set of with
wormer and extro condIes. 2-cup size--2.ss
36 Res. I.ss Fire Deem Fire Exsiusulshsrs. Nom
toxic, non-poisonous. pIostie squeeze contoiner,
10 Res. i2.ss Adiussable Spaes PoIss, hos place
for hot and holds mony aorrnents 4.99
10 Rec. 1.4s 6ssdsn Tsexh Litkss. Polishsd alum-
mum with Assertion block pole --tsl. Las
10 esmpesabIs 70 24.ge Wseen eslll with hood,
MOTOR withsspil ond work toblez- ---,-16.99