davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Tobithu Field
ToMorry

Capt. and Mrs. Wells L.
Field, UsN. ret, of Old
Bennington, VT, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Miss Tabitha Field
to Mr.. Roger Kingsley Bal
lard, jr., son of Mrs. Roger
K. Ballard Of Winnetka and
the late Mr.. Ballard.
Miss Field was graduated
from Holton Arms School
and attended Hood College.
She made her debut at the
Westchester Cotillion and is
a member of the Provisional
Junior League of Hartford.
Miss Field is the grand
daughter Of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Wells L.
Field of Washington and
Bennington. VT, and the late
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan
Of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Mr.. Ballard was graduated
from the North Shore Coun-
try Day School, Winnetka,
Ill. and Williams College.
Mr.. Billiards. grandparents
are the late Rev. and Mrs.
Frank o. Ballard of Hanover,
Ind. and Mrs. George D.
Mansfield of Milwaukee and
the late Mr.. Mansfield.
A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy
Woos Grundnothers

NEW YORK. Sept. u (AP).
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy
went after the grandmother
vote in Brooklyn yesterday.
The mother of Presidential
Candidate Senator John F.
Kennedy toured Democratic
clubs and spoke to hundreds
of Brooklyn women-not all
of them grandmothers.
But she made it plain that
she particularly hoped the
grandmothers would all vote
for her son.
For after all, she explained,
she is II times a grandmother
with an 18th on the way.
The main reaction of the
women who saw and heard
her, slipped coffee and tea
and applauded her loudly,
was that Mrs. Kennedy was
a very youthful-looking
grandmother.
Wearing an outfit that was
all teal blue-suit, shoes,
handbag, earrings, necklace
except for d white, furry
wool hat-Mrs. Kennedy told
the women her son had
learned politics at the knee
Of his grandfather-her
father, John Fitzgerald, for
mer Mayor of Boston. She
said he learned foreign affairs
from a childhood filled with
tours OF Europe and Russia,
and dinners with men like
Winston Churchill and An
thony Eden.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Elliott Cobb and Mr.. George
Peter Lamb, jr.
Mrs. Mace was graduated
from Holton-Arms School in
1859 and attended Wellesley
College. She made her debut
last winter.
Mr.. Mace was graduated
from St. Adams School and
attended the University Of
Virginia.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

was her sisters matron of
honor. Miss Frances Ewing,
also a sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Judith Tip
ton and Miss Catherine
Murphy.
Mr.. Merwin A. Mace, jr.,
served as best man for his
brother. UShers were Mr..
Thornton w. Owen, jr., Mr..
Evening star., 1960-09-21

y ~ ~
wall space on one side than
on the other. The best thing
to do with your off-center
fireplace is to set a good
heavy piece of furniture, like
a sofa. right opposite.
Don't center the sofa on
the wall, as you normally
would do, or it will be out of
line with the fireplace and
look more higgledy -piggledy
than ever.
When you have lined up
the sofa and the fireplace you
can arrange the long end of
your room as a square, or
oblong space with a balanced
decorative scheme of its own.
And please don't go to all
that expense of having a fire.
place put in Just to sit and
look at it. Light the fire! I
go into so many Of the new
little houses and there sits
the fireplace and I know
that no ash has ever been
allowed to desecrate its new
brick fire box.
Learn to enjoy the magic
of a fire as it crackles its
merry way up the chimney.
Mrs. L. C. A asks:
II have to buy a new liv-
ing room couch, but there is
the problem-my husband
insists, and will insist on
taking maps on the couch,
and the present daveno we
have is really a day bed but
is never used as a bed.
However, I know it takes a
lot of wear and tear.
With all of. your expert
ence, do you think one Of
the new type foam rubber
couches would hold up un-
der this daily wear as we'll
as one of the better type day
beds?"
Dear Mrs. L. C. A.:
I was interested in the
word "daveno." I had never
heard it called that. Foam
rubber is supposed to with
stand a great deal of wear
and tear and has been rec
commended by several depart
ment stores.
Mrs. A. P. asks:
Il would appreciate your
advice in regard to buying
rattan furniture. Does this
type fit into a contemporary
setting?"
Dear Mrs. A. P;
Rattan furniture is being
Evening star., 1960-09-21

oage); OF mnsSeleh (egg plant);
OF kuSa (stuffed SQUASH?
Enough culinary rapture to
please the Grand Vizier of the
Indies so why wouldn't you be
beguiled? And Akin Sdah (the
merriest of Arabs has a know
ing way with American de-
lights like chicken breast baked
in cream, hot butter scotch
rolls, glorious deep-dish apple
pie-all culinary pets of the
famous General Miles whose
thoroughbreds were once shell
tered here, and their brass,
name plates still show. Good
wine cellar, patio dining. 11:45-
10 PM. 1874 N st. NV.
SUNDAY Caories, away! Be-
gone! This day we're trencher-
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Linda Ewing Is Married To Mr.. Mace


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Ewing Of Kenwood, Nd, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Linda Tucker to
Mr.. Richard Reynolds Mace,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin
A. Mace. The wedding took
place September 10 at the
Metropolitan mortal
Methodist Church.
Mrs. George P. Lamb, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Have Your Fireplace,
And Liqht 1t, Too!

Everybody seems to plan for fireplace today
when building new house. And of course, when
building your own house you can plan and place
your fireplace wherever you want it.
But when you buy an old house you often find
that your fireplace is off-center leaving a longer
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Mrs. Kennedy also shook
hands with every woman at
every clubhouse, and posed at
Coney Island with a hot dog
which she confided she
couldn't eat on doctors
orders.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

ancient route
of those old
Romans down
the Appian
Way to the
! T A L IA N
VILLA? This
t h ng on
wheels a Ro-
man chariot
trundling us
to the best
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Roman Holiday dinner this
side of the Coliseum? "Ecco"
These innumerable'courses (sev-
en) from antipaSto, mineStrome,
chicken cdcciatore with seven
choices of ptGcaroni right on
through to the lush French
pastry. "Ecco" the hot garlic
bread, and all the while you're
slipping dry, sunny Orpieto in this
candlelit, romantic spot under
the aegis of genial Emmanuel.
And your dream boat opposite'S
saying, "MGStro milo" All be-
cause you thought of the Ital-
ian Villa, Fifth & Morse NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Of decor; Chef Mario who has
cooked for Europe's crown heads;
and Pietro, the knowingest
ntaitre d. in town. No wonder
gourmets are wearing a path
(rear of 212O P st. N.W.) to this
door. Especially, for TWINING
COURT chicken-Mario's crea-
ton of chicken breast bedded
down in a half coconut, laved
over with essence Of esoteric
seasoningS, topped with the
other half of shell, and the
divisions sealed with flaky pas
try while it bakes to its optimum.
The staff's all velvet. Smooth,
that is, and cocktails, pianist.
Your cars parked for you gratis
from II A.M.-2 Am. 2123
Twining Court N.W.&
SATURDAY: Tales of Scheher-
azade! And right here at
Evening star., 1960-09-21

chicken (all you can eat), the
hot corn muffins (and we'll cap
them with country butter, creamy
curd, spicy apple butter just to
break through Our diet in re-
bellious totoD; the hot corn
fritters, garden vegetables, al
pine mounds Of country ice
cream. The views good, too.
Splashing fountains from the
solarium halls so you can wax fat
as a porpoise aesthetically. No
spirits. Dinners only 1873; Sum-
days, 1T. Urbana, 7 mi. s. of
Frederick, Rte. 240.kt
MONDAY: Some say Cog dor
if they're tunefully inclined. But
Evening star., 1960-09-21

historic IRON
GATE INN.
Would you be
beguiled with
this Arabian
Nights plat
ter-a bit Of
ShiSh = kebub,
beef or lamb
lus ci ou ly
broiled; of
m q ! ! o o I
(stuffed cab
Evening star., 1960-09-21

men and will
revel like a
long ag o
farmer on
this coun-
try S tyle
dim e n at
P E T E r
PAN INN.
Bounty tnlS
the heap
ing platters
of crispy
Evening star., 1960-09-21


Washing ton
(since Wash
in g tom is
T
c o U r T
S T A B LIE S.
And scan
t h is trium-
virate Jim
Travis, h e
boniface, who
planned all
this elegance
Evening star., 1960-09-21

baked in wine, and sauced as
only Chef Emile can sauce
But, first an artful martini
drier than the Cobb; and here
comes a silver server with a
medley of vegetables with NAV
hap string beans Gmundtne.
carrots Vichy. Hot croiSSnntes
are flakier Than any you'll find
in Partisan bistros and dessert?
BGbG 1u rhum, the fluff of
sponge (Emile's ownD oozing in
this epitomy of delicacies. All
at pleasing prize fire both at
luncheon, dinner till 9:15 PM.
Dinner parking gratis, credit
cards honored. Conn. g. Que. 4
And Gabby commends::
FRANCISCOS:: ALL Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda.
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE: 1852
4th st. NE.
+Closed Sun; +AMon. G196o
Evening star., 1960-09-21

& ur m e is
{ and the
town cave
d W ellie rs!
chant cog
Gu Uin at
ERRE'S!
Actually, a
lifting mel
ody in this
de licioHs S
casserole of
C h / cken
Evening star., 1960-09-21

SATURDAY: Tales of Scheher-
azade! And right here at
Evening star., 1960-03-27
April Z


400
4-Insids Sports.
5.LauEel and Hardy. Com'dy.
7-BewI the chsmp.
$3.50
4-Ths FIoFida Derby.
6ulfssFsom Pork, HoIIondols. Flo.
.S.Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hsss. cartoons and comes.
S-HoFss Rseing.
From Acqusduct.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-AlI-Stor Golf.
Cory MiddIeeoff VS.. Lloyd Man.
erun, porodiss Country Club.
e-rhe early Show. Movie.
! HevF, 30 Mia. MARX Brothers
at the Circus" 1899. The Marx
Brothers. Kenny Baker.
S:l5
4-Wsother and Sports. Color.
$3.50
4-0uv Beautiful Potomae.
COLOR.
S-MilF Grons Show. Variety.
lM heuvs. Tesn-ooers' donce
party.
Evening star., 1960-03-27


500
4-cisee Kid. Western.
7.AlF Power.
$50
4.TSsffIe ceuEt. Triols.
7-Ststs Trooper. Police.
$40
S-Almenoe. Newsreels.
6:45
e-SatuFdsy News SpseloI.
TOO
4-DoFdeE Petrol. Adventure.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Dridoss stos.
S-Shotsun Slsds. Detective.
Scott Brody stars.
1880
4-Bonanxa. Color.
I HsuE. "Son Francisco Holiday"
Ben Cartwright Is shonoholsd and
finds himself EN- q boat heading
for Hong KONG. Lorns Greene,
Dan Blocker, Michael Landon.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
Z Hevn. Vldso topped.
7.6iek Clark ShoW, Variety.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Program Listines
9.PssrY Mssen. Mystery.

S-Pssry Msson. Mystery.
! Hsus. THE Cose OF the lrots
Inventor" An onti-collision de-
vice thot might eventually pre-
vent mld-oir occldents turns into
motive for murder. Raymond
Burr, Borboro Hole. Cecs Whit
nsy.
500
7-JohR GuntheF's High Rood.
"Heodhunters of Borneo." An
expedition from Boll to Borneo's
interior to visit the heod-huntlno
Dyok tribe and witness their
Stone Age rituals. The party Is
led by Pierre ivonoH.
$50
4-MaM and the chelIense.
THE Extro Sense" Barton UNDER
tokss O dangerous nnountoin climb
and parachute Jump to prove
thot emotional stres. promotes
tslspothy. George Noder Stars.
7-Leove u TO BeaveF. Com'dy.
WolIy gets courageous and osks
the most olonlorous and sophisti-
coted girl in his Gloss to O dance.
Borboro Bllllnosley, Jerry Mothers,
Tony Dow.
e-Wanted Deed or Alive.
Bounty Hunter Randall cImost
comes q eFopper In hunting down
o. fugitive charged with murder.
Steve MCQUEEN, John Meintyrs.
Hugh Sonders.
900
4-Ths Deputy. Western,
An escaped convict becomes the
prey Of Q bounty hunter. Henry
Fonda, Allen Coss, Ron Hayes.
7-LswFenee Wslk. Variety.
! Houv. Featuring the Chom-
poons Music Meksrs.
9-MF. Lucky. Adventure.
Lucky seeks help when Q strangely
worded note wens him thot he
Is marked for deoth. John Wv
yon. Ross Martin. Tom Brown,
R. 9. Armstrong.
$50
4-JouFnsy 10 Understanding.
Mr.. khrushchev's visit to Froncs.
S.Don Owens JemboFee.
Country music.
9-Hsve Gun, VIII TVevel.
The murder of Q prince In tho
doorwoy Of Polodin's Son From
cisco hotel room involves him In
international intrigue. Richard
Boone, live Rodonn.
1000
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ness. Dennis WeoveL MiIbum
Stone.
1890
4-Man From InteFpoI.
mo Other Woy." A fine orts
deoler suspects on artist of being
q mon wonted for Treason. Rich
ord Wyler stors.
S-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IN Hours. Purple Heart"
1914. The story of the eight
DooIittle Foiders who foll into the
honds OF the japanese during
World War u. Dono Andrews,
Richard Conts, ForIsy Groneer. :
S-Ten-Thirty The0teF. Movie.
Z Hours. 20 Min. The Fuck-
Stsrs." l947. A fost- talking od-
man cuts quite q swoth In the cut
throat advertising Jungle. Clark
Gobls, Deboroh Kerr, sydney
Grsenstreet.
ll:00
4-NewS. Sports.
Sproeue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie,
IA Hours. "Sprinotime In the
Rockies" 1912. Dance portners
ore involved in petty feuds. Betty
GrobIe, John Poype.
9-NewS. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douolos. DonleIs.
Has
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IN Hours. THE Men," 1850.
A porolyzsd war vet tries 70
adjust TO society. Marion enendo.
Teresa Wright.
9-Ten-ThiFfy TheoteF. Movie.
Continuation Of THE Hvekstsr."
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1880
7-GIeneonnon. Comedy.
Thomas Mitchell stars.
loo
9-Shoek! Movie.
! Hour as Min. "Fronksnsssln."
1892. A scientist creotes mon
stsr In O classic horror film. Boris
korloff.
2:2S
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SATURDAY

sistonce TO q beautiful but help
less Southern belle. james Ar
ness, Dennis WeoVer. Milburn
Stone.
1890
4-Mon From InteFpoI.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

"1eodhunters of Horneo." An
expedition from Ball TO Borneo'S
interior to visit the heod-huntlno
Oyok tribe and witness their
Stone Age rituals. The party Is
led by Pierre ivonoff.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

too soon to tell whether Russia
would adopt a more aggressive
policy IN the light of the
changed situation.
MIR. Hartman defended the
Presidents decision to go to
the summit conference, a de-
cision which has been criti-
cized by other Democratic lead
ers. I'm one of those who be-
lieves in the summit under
proper circumstances" he said.
Mr.. Hartman said he be-
lieved that if the summit meet
ing had been held there would
have been progress" on arms
limitation. However, he added,
1T didn't look as if the Berlin
situation was right for a sum-
NIT talk"
Mr.. Hartman said "the great
loss of the summit debacle"
was the cancellation of Mr..
Eisenhower'S Invitation to visit
Russia. He said Mr.. Eisenhower
would have received "the most
tumultous welcome anyone ever
received anywhere" and his trip
would have had a permanent
effect" on Soviet public opinion.
Mr.. Hartman and three of
Evening star., 1960-06-02
u. S. Says Khrushchev
Ionored Bid to Talk

The White House said today
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
ignored an invitation from
President Eisenhower in Paris
May 16 that the two men try
to settle privately the differ
ences that wrecked the summit
conference.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty made the comment in
reply to a statement by Mr..
Khrushchev in Moscow blaming
Mr.. Eisenhower for the fact
that the two men had no private
meetings in Paris. Mr.. Khru-
shchev charged that the Presi-
dent did not specifically make
any sincere effort to meet with
us to talk things over"
Mr.. Hagerty read newsmen
Evening star., 1960-06-02

That's why he felt very much
let down" by the Presidents
assumption of personal re-
sponsibility for the U-2 spy
flights.
The former New York Gov
ernor said he believed Mr..
Khrushchev Offered the Pres
ident a way out" of the situa-
ton by saying he doubted Mr.
Eisenhower had approved the
flight. THE President would
have done we'll to disassociate
himself" from the incident,
Mr.. Hartman said.
Mr.. Hartman, a witness be-
fore the Senate Subcommittee
on National Policy Machinery
said that if Mr.. Khrushchev
did not lose his position be-
cause of the summit failure he
will have to change his poll
cies or curb his "free-wheel-
ing" tactics.
Enemies Seen Stronger
"Those in the Kremlin who
didn't like KhruShcheV dane
ing around the world and hob
nobbing with the evil capital
lists" have been strengthened
by the summit failure" Mr.
Hartman asid. He said it was
Evening star., 1960-06-02

part of a statement made by
the President at the May 16
Big Four meeting at which Mr.,
Khrushchev refused to carry on
the summit conference unless
the President apologized for
the U-2 spy plane flights over
Russia and punish those re-
sponsible.
The Eisenhower statement
then included this sentence
I'VE are prepared either to
carry this point no further, or
to undertake bilateral conversa-
tions between the United States
and the USSR while the main
conference proceeds"
Asked if he considered this
an invitation which Mr.. Khru-
shchev ignored, Mr.. Hagerty
said, sure"
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Eisenhower
Praises Scouts

President Eisenhower last
night praised the Boy Scout
movement for encouraging
youths Ito do the decent thing
in this world"
Mr.. Eisenhower addressed a
dinner given by the Scouts in
his honor at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Looking tanned and healthy,
and wearing scouting's highest
award, the Silver Buffalo
medal. the President told an
audience of more than 1,2OO
scout officials and supporters:
only in this way is America
going to be able to lead the way
to the goal mankind has sought
so long, and so far, so unsuc
cessfully. a peace with honor
and with justice"
Would Accept Escort
Greeting a wave of cheering
applause with his arms up
raised Enthusiastically, Mr.,
Eisenhower said his esteem for
the Scouts is so high that
after I lose the loving care of
the Secret Service, if a Boy
Scout sees this rather elderly
looking fellow, if he offers to
take me across the street, he
can do it,"
The President cited a trip he
and his family made to Mexico
to illustrate how "25 years ago
I learned through personal ex-
perience something about Boy
Scout training I've never for
gotten"
Mr.. Eisenhower said his son
John, who was then IA, had to
Evening star., 1960-06-02

the subcommittee members,
Democratic Senators Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Jack
son of Washington and Repub-
lican Senator Javits of New
York, agreed that the Presi-
dent should go to Russia if the
invitation is renewed.
Mr.. Hartman said he be-
lieved the weakening of Mr..
Khrushchev's position in the
Kremlin represented a setback
for Americas interest. His
policy has been based on fol-
lowing the non-violent line.
Our effort should be to encour-
age that line of thinking" he
said.
Mr.. Hartman said the re-
sui of the summit breakdown
would be to strengthen the in
Evening star., 1960-06-02

fluence for the military lead
ers in Russian policy, but it is
very hard for me to believe
the military will take over the
country"
He said Mr.. KruShchev's diff
ficulty at home began before
the U-2 incident when "he
didn't get as good a reception
as he hoped" on his trip to
southeast Asia.
He was further weakened
Mr.. Hartman said, by the COOL
ness of his reception by French
President de Gaulle in Paris
and the indications that Mr..
Eisenhower was paying more
attention to German Chancel-
lor Adenauer than to British
Prime Minister Macmillan" in
setting policy on Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
President Followed

But. the President said, "the
doting grandmother and the
ladies raised objections about
long-horns and rattlesnakes"
on that "long trek through the
wild cacti and the greaSewood.
They decided a car should go
along with soda :"
The President described how
he followed in a station wagon,
being careful to stay away from
the trail so his son wouldn't
see him.
The President was awarded
the first 1860 Boy Scout ami
versary medal to be struck from
the mold, by Ellsworth Angus
tus, president of the Scouts.
Mclaughlin Presents Key
Today District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin, in an
opening address, praised the
volunteer work of the leaders
who represent 531 local Scout
units. The Commissioner then
presented a key to the city to
Mr.. Augustus.
Today's business session was
highlighted by the reelection
of Mr.. Augustus, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who received a standing
ovation. All other national
officials were reelected also.
In a keynote address, DR..
Arthur" A. Schuck, chief Scout
executive, reported that lever
since scouting was organized
in 1910 the number has steadily
increased to more than 5 mil
lion active members.
The Scout executive said
the organization is indebted,
too, to the 1,250,000 men and
women who are giving so gen.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Hartman Sees Summit
AsLoss for Khrushchev
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

w. Averel Hartman, wartime Ambassador to Russia
said today that the breakdown of the
great comedown" for Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
wouldn't be surprised if he was set aside" as result
Mr. Hartman said Mr.. Khrushchev "saked his political
position the relationship he developed with Mr. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Cotton CrowIers
For Boys
and Girls

comparable n 90
vaIue 2.99
IS cotton cord, terpoon cloth
and seersuekers in posteIs and
gay pIoids. S, N, L, xL.
IS Dointy Midsie Dresses.
PosteIs and whites. Compo-
roble value 3.9o - l.9s
20 Hond Detailed Cotton
Dresses in posteIs. Comparable
value 500 - 3.99
80 coveFoIIs for boys ond girls.
Ruffled and toilored styles. M,
|, XL. Comparable value 3.ee,
z.es
IS coveroIIs. Comparable
value 4.o9 2 2.99
20 Cotton Joekets. Washable.
SmoII checks and pIoids in
soft coIors. Comparable voIue
3.99 9-2.o9
80 2-Pieee crowIeF Sets.
Butcher Boy tops. Coy prints
and checks. N, /. Comparable
value 800 2.99
IS Butcher Boy 7.Pieee Sets.
Comparable voIue 4.oe 2.99
s Coseo Boby Jumpers. Wosh-
oble cover. Comparable 'voIue
6.99 --4. 4.99
WGL-The Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ToddIer Girls
Cotton Dresses
3.ss to 7.s9

comparable valne I99 to 4.99
50 assorted style cotton dresses in
broken sizes to 4.
Girls cotton dresses. Broken SKIES
3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

make a 14-mile hike to qualify
for flrst-clasS Scout.
Il said, Go right ahead,
John!'"
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Casual Fashions at
Greet Reductions

Group includes dresses, eoots, suits
and knits. Fobries: wool, Doeron
polyester and cotton, silk, cotton.
reyon. Good selection; misses sizes
S-1S,
Evening star., 1960-06-02

erously of their time and effort
in scouting's program to
the boys of America"
His report stated that $685.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Comparable

Apparel, 4th Floor
selections available at
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-02

1875 boys are currently active
members in all branches of
scouting. This includes more
than l million Cub Scouts,
the report said. -
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Fomous Name
Linen Special

less than u T-37 L
comparable valae ~
ZOO yards, two weoves. So" wide.
Creose-resistont and washable.
$50 Yords Cotton Loees by D.
Strouss. Comparable values 2.98 and
more yord. Special yord -----I.s7
W6L-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Remnonts-FHdoy only
Art NeedIework
Reductions

IL Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, eToss-Stiteh and con-
venfional designs.
72xso", comparable VoIue
6.98 ---------4.98
72xIos". comparable volue
9.o8 ----------6.98
10 Sweater Poks, wool in os-
sorted colors. Comparable
value 4.l9 ---2.25
! Model Crib Quilt, cotton
mochine-quiIted. Cross stitch
design. Comparable value
1880 -------l0.50
I Model Birthdoy Porty TobIe-
cloth, pink nyIon net. applique
design. 66xlO4"s Comparable
value $500 ---- 1900
z Model NeedIepoint Pictures,
oroy background. Fromes in
block and gold color. Conpo-
robIe volue 600 400
I Model NeedIepoint SompIer,
beige with "God Bless Our
Home" motto. Comparable
value 1000 500
z Sweater Poks, wool in blue
and white combination. Com
porobIe VoIue 6.o8----4.5o
II NeedIework Kits to be en-
broIdered. Group includes
socques, aprons, toys. Compo-
robIe value ZOO -------97c
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Millinery Clearance

ZOO, 800. 500 comparable values
3.99 TO much more.
200 Hats, in wide choice of styles
and colors.
WGL-Millinery, End Floor 4
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Fomous Name
Foshion Shoes

ITO poirs. in potent, Golf and suede.
Block, sroy and brown in the group.
$50 Poirs of Foshion Shoes in ton,
brown and black Golf. Comparable
value 1895 1880
WGl-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Discontinued Styles
Save u on 2'x4'
Cotton Scotter Ruas

Just ST, discontinued by famous
maker. 10 ottroctive coIors. Now,
2.95, z for $50
WGL-FIoorcoverines, 8th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo