davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
The World Over

not pronounce, so they periShed.
I'VE too" goes on Judge Hill,
"are confronted with a challenge
of pronounce or perish The
word we must pronounce is the per-
SOnal pronoun we when we
say we. we are ordinarily using
it as a term of exclusion, as some
thing that separates us from some
body else. 1t is we, the Demo
Gratis and we, the Republicans;
we, industry, we, labor, we need
an all-inclusive we"
But the judge reminds us that
we must also be able to pronounce
other pronounS such as he, =
"she," and they" and he goes or
to illustrate with wonderful story
from the Talmud:
TT SEEMS THAT father once
left a field to his sons. They
worked it together and divided the
harvest equally.
Then one night one brother, who
| was single, decided that it was not
| fair for him to have half the har-
I vest, because his brother had a
wife and 2 children dependent or
him, so he took all the grain he
could carry and started off toward
his brothers house.
That same night his brother de-
cided that HE had been selfish in
taking half the harvest, for he had
children to look after him in his
old age. Therefore, he took grain
out of his storehouSe to carry to
his brother.
They met half way across the
field. each, sensing the thought
that had been in the mind of the
other, dropped his sheaves, and
they embraced with tears coursine
down their cheeks. And the Talmud
says that on that spot, consecrated
with the tears of true brotherhood
they erected the Temple of Solo
mon.
Mote that they were not asking
the question, Did get all thai
was coming to me?" They were
asking. Did my brother get wha'
he was entitled to receiver This
concern about our brothers is 6
part of the ability to say we"
And so, out of the Bible and Tai
mud, a state Supreme Court jus
tice garnered a message of the
greatest Importance for us today
Parents, teachers, and all those ir
between, could take it as the theme
of their lives.
This is my bow to National Bible
Week. which has this message fol
US:
We may not have given the Bible
and Talmud more than a glance
in the past hurried years, but when
we do we will find, as did Judge
Hill, that they provide an unequal
ed guide and inspiration for to-
days difficult hours.
OUR INTEREST in prayer is oft
en- most intense during and after
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

seeking to bring an end to the cold
war between East and West.
/ can understand his having the
audacity to present himself in this
light, but l cannot explain the will
ingness of intelligent observers to
accept the post at face value.
Colonel Nasser is a neutralist
only in the sense that he accepts
help from both East and West. But
his counting of Soviet leadership
contrasts strangely with his pub
licized attitude toward the West.
He has readily opened the United
Arab Republic to Soviet advisors,
specialists, and military men who
are bringing the communist influ-
ence forcefully into the Middle East
On the other hand, radio broad
casts from Cairo inveighing against
the West are more venomous than
ever. Any nation which is friendly
to the United States is characteriz-
ed as an 'imperialist stooge."
AS for his pose as a spokesman
for peace, it is the height of cyni-
cism. At least five nations = four
of them members of the A r a b
League have had to complain
to the U. N. about the U. A. RS
belligerency and disorderly con-
ducf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

A new Center series, the Jewish
Affairs Luncheon Forum, will have
it's first meeting Thursday, Oct. 20,
IL noon at the Sahara Motor Hotel.
DR.. Morton CONFESS will be chair
man of the group.
Wade Church, Attorney General
for the State of Arizona, will speak
on 1.-The Proposed Public Accom-
modations Law in the State of Ari-
zona." Reservations can be made
by calling CIR 4-5407.
The Center is planning series
of Square Dance Lessons, Anyone
interested in this and a YiddiSh
Theatre group can call the Center,
CIR 5407.
The Golden Age Club will next
meet Wednesday, Oct. 10 at / pm.
Interested older adults are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Lillian P. Colburn is the
instructor of the new course in
Contract Bridge being offered by
the Center Sundays at 8 pm.
Mrs. Coburn taught the Goren
system in Westchester County,
Scarsdale and Harrison, New York.
There is a so cents charge for
members and a $1.00 charge for
non-memberS.
The Center is planning a Film
Classics Series to begin in Novem-
ber. Films planned are the RED
Shoes" Children of Paradise"
and IAN Quiet on the Western
Front"
The Center is offering courses
in Social Dancing, directed by Bob
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

the High Holyday season. Perhaps
the most asked-about and least un-
derStood prayer Is the Kaddish
prayer.
Though it is most frequently re-
ferred to as a mourner'S prayer. it
has no mention in it of death or i'm
mortality. 1t is simply - and beau
tifully - glorification of God.
My father has given me one ex-
PLANTATION for the way in which we
use this prayer. In Mishnah Bera-
chot we are told that we must
praise God for that which brings
US sorrow, just as we praise Him
for that which benefits us. We draw
comfort from our knowledge of
Gods greatness and His love.
Rabbi Harry Essrig of Grand
Rapids, Mich, as quoted in the
Detroit Jewish News, has this to
add: The Kaddish, says he, is 1.-THE
most tender prayer of our liturgy.
In order to appreciate it fully, we
must become sensitive to it's lowell
ness. For in the manner that we
remember others, shall we live in
the minds of others.
According to the way in which
we live, shall others profit from
our experiences.
This is the meaning of the Kad-
dish: the sanctification of God and
the conservation of our very best
selves to His service"
PRESIDENT NASSER of the
United Arab Republic spoke before
the United Nations last month in
the guise of "neutraliSt" who was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Goinqs-On at the Center

Lull, and Painting & Sketching,
directed by Clarence Dyer. These
courses are offered to local organi-
cations. Lower rates for groups of
twenty taking the lessons can be
arranged. For information call CIR
4-5407.
The Center Women will have a
Paid-Up Membership Luncheon
October 20 at IL noon. Following
the luncheon there will be cards
and maj-jong. Guests will be ad-
mitted to the luncheon for SIPS.
Call the Center, CIR 4-5407, for
reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14


houses an American Civilization
Center. a HumanitieS Center, q
Judaic Center, and Social Science
Center.
Adult education classes, in both
daytime and evening hours, are
now being offered in history, litera.
ture, and international relations.
This years student body of 800
includes 345 incoming freshmen OF
whom As were valedictorians or
salutatorians of their graduating
classes, and all of whom were lead
ers in various high school activi.
ties.
We wish them and all the per.
sonnel of Brandeis University a
successful Bar Mitzvah year and
at least 120 years of happy, pro.
ductive life.
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK will
be celebrated from Oct. IT to %
and that brings to mind an article
I've been wanting to write about
for several months. It appeared ir
the Feb, 1860 National Pare
Teacher, P. T. AS monthly maga-
zine.
"Say Now Shibboleth" is the
name of this piece by Matthew w
Hill, Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State of Washington.
The judges point of departure is
the story of how Jephthah, the an
cient judge and leader of the men
of Gilead, faced with an attack by
the Ephraimites, was able to dis
tinguish friends from foes. T h e
Ephraimites could not pronounce
the "sh" sound, and therefore
Jephthah chose "Shibboleth" as the
password. Is
The Ephraimites, says Judge
Hill, were faced with a challenge:
pronounce or perish" They could
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Hisfodrut Gives Cabinet Support

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Histadrut,
the Israel Federation of Labor,
pledged support of the Cabinets
efforts to resolve the teachers dis
pute in Israeli schools, pledging
that the new school year, to COM
mence soon, will open without dis
turbance.
The Cabinet decided that the
long-pending dispute between a
splinter union of high school teach
ers and the public school system
be turned over for settlement to a
special committee of the Ministry
of Finance. Until now, the matter
has been under the jurisdiction of
the Ministry of Education.
The high school teachers broke
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own Columnist)

IIhe news OWn OOIumnlStJ
It is Bar Mitzvah year for Bran
deiS University.
Like all celebrating friends, we
like to remember it was "only
yesterday" that the Bar Mitzvah
was born. We all witnessed h e
birth of BrandeiS University with
joy, and hoped the Jewish-sponsor-
ed non-sectarian university would
be sound and grow strong.
l think we all share in the"nach-
ess" as we see how well our hopes
are being realized.
The university hepan with a fac
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

away from the General Teachers
Union, a Histadrut affiliate, last
winter, insisting on higher pay rate
and other broader benefits. Educa-
ton Minister Zalman Aranne re-
signed from the Cabinet when His
tadrut insisted that he must not
negotiate with the splinter union.
Under the Cabinet decision trans
ferring the issue to the Finance
Ministry, the special committee
has been authorized to negotiate a
new collective wage agreement for
teachers, but no union was men,
toned in the Cabinets mandate.
SAY YOU SAW TT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14


ulty of 13. Today
its instructional
staff numbers 200
still one to every
8 students. It's ed
ucational stand
ards are high and
its research pro-
grams outstand-
ing.
T h e growing
Evening star., 1960-07-07
LAM IIII IS 'I!I'M D ] % {! 8

s Tree Lomps, 3 bullet style in black white or
nocho with bross trim .-------- S.9S
IL Nenetion Gloss TobIe LomPs, fobric over porch
ment shode, metal mounting, 3-woy --------7.77
20 White Rayon Shades with maroon or green trim
OF top, sef-fold bottom m------------------4 49e
16 Hoeser TV Lamps, red ROSTER desen----2.ss
"a Vanity Lomp Shodes, assorted sizes ond styles.
ST
8 TobIe Lamps, assorted styles ----------- 3.es
Is Mite TabIe Lamps, hobnoil milk gloss bose, Chin
ney ond chintz shodes - -----------4 4.99
80 Pole Lamps. 3buIIet style, bross finish center,
choice of black, white or mocha ends and matching
LAMPS-DoWNToWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-07

s72-f Peri. s.ss Common PereoIs Seconds, Blk
lo8" and double fitted d----------------2.39
400 Zippered White PereoIe Pillow Protectors
z for 81
zoo-H PERI. 4.ss 6 500 Sprinsmod oil over
print percoe sheets 8lxl08"- 80
l5o-If PERI. 3.79 Common coIored PereoIe double
bottom fitted sheets 29e
20 Down or Doeron PoIyester Fiber Pillows S.
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-07
q III ,IIIj5I I!II D
HOUSEWARES

75-Assorted PIostie Shower Curtains 80
3o-Komkop Fireplace Chefs with Motor and Spit,
TIT
3o-Sportsmon 2-Burner Comp Stoves S.99
loo-4-Pe. Decorated Wood Conister Sets s. 4.44
loo-New EnsIond Dust Mops, moenetc heods
2SS
5o-covered Boxing Pans with Measuring Spoons
295
so-4-Pe. Kitchen Knife Sets with Wooden Rack,
S66
3o-5-Pe Kitchen Knife Sets with Wooden Rack
1899
45-komkup AdoptobIes, adjustable. for home or
OIIlCe 20 I.SS
Quicker Both Hompers with choneobe inserts; King
Size, s.s9; Queen Size, $50; Princess Size, $50
5o-cosieIod Tea Set with Copper Covers - 6.8S
5o-FomiIy Size Picnic Baskets with boil hondle,
3o-Komkop Big Top Ironing Tabes with odiust-
able tops ------- -------- $50
25-Sofe-T-Stond Ladders with steps and plot
form ---- ------ -------- ---- 6.99
HOUSEWARES-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-07
R

l7-s.5o Aluminium Choir Recover Sets, 2-pc in
tIoro white Observation-Disclosures 80
1888 Web Lace on Replacement Kit. durobe
sun, roin and weather resistont ont-----------l.9S
25-lo.9S Stack Chairs with oIuminum frames,
slated scots; Folding Chairs with qbumnum tromes,
block scot and bock 4.99
48-99s-l2.es Choirs, green and white and red
ond white occasional choirs red and white folding
$3.50 Replacement Pads for Redwood Chairs.
green soiIcIoth -----------------6.9 500
AL ABOVE AT 4 STORES
3o-l5o-z.5s Green Turquoise coptuin Choir
Pads, yellow Green SoiIcIoth Choir Pods, Green
Floral Chair Pods ------ ------------- e9e
6-4.ss Turquoise Linen chose Covers - 2.ss
os is floor sompIes - s.9e
ls-sss-I2ss Green and White Stock choirs,
Redwood and Aluminium Toneerine Ottonoons, Podded
Aluminium Chairs Rotton Polo Chairs, floor sompIes
499
ss-7.ee-lo.eS Pink or Blue Wrought Iron choirs,
Green Aluminium Web Chairs with Wood Arms,
OeIto Chair in coro green and turquoise; White
oIuminum Stock TobIes, Floral lnnersprin9 Choise
Pods 6.e9
24-l39S-24.es Assorted Floor SompIes: Redwood
and Aluminium Upholstered Club Choirs, Red 6-Pc.
Glider Cushion Replacement Sets, Aluminium Frome
Choise with Black and Gold Webbing, Redwood and
Aluminium Club Chair in green or tonoerne, White
Umbrella Tobe, Noturo Rotton End Toble, Block
Wrought Iron Corner Tobe 9.9e
ll-l7.99-34.95 Assorted Pieces: Overall Print
Innersprino Choise Mottress, White PuIIup Aluminium
Choirs, OveroI Print 6-pc. Glider Replacement
Cushion Set Redwood and aluminium Left or Right
Sectional in green or tonoerine ne------------1 1499
lo-2s.sS Aluminium coektoiI TobIes. l9x4O";
Charcoal Hi-Bock Aluminium Chors, SIT. Folding
Redwood and Aluminium Picnic Set l4.99
7-24.99-59.95 Aluminium Umbrella Tobles, Round
Redwood Umbrella Toble with Redwood Benches,
34x34" Aluminium Cord Tobe, White Aluminium
Settee with Arms oil ore floor sompes 1899
4-29.95 Redwood and Aluminium Adjustable
TobIe, Natural Serving Bor Cart .-------- 24.99
1898 Red or Green FIoroI Glders, sompIes 39.es
2-6495-69.95 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Dnettes,
36x36" table; 5-pc Wrought Iron Dinette, 3ox48"
toble, black with noturoI finish - 1899
l3-se.98 Ape Mesh Wrought Iron Group, in
cIudes settee, | tobIe and z choirss white or
green --------------. 1922
I-lss.9e 7-Pe. Wrought Iron Dinettee, 32x54"
gloss top tobe and side chairs, sompIe 1899
l-l99.eS Outdoor Screened House. oIunnun with
green weotherproot conopy top, 9xl2-ft 6" size,
1899
SUMMER FURNITURE-ABOVE AT DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-07

| l5-loopo Royon Foee BrOodIoom Rugs,
9xl2 or 9xl5 Your choice Of either size -.
10 Regular 59.e5 Ioxl4 or 9xI2 Broided
Rugs l0xl4 wool /royon blend or wool 9xl2.
| Floor stock only ----------.-.-.-- .-------$ $35 d:
PARKINGTON ONLY.
Mixed Quality Broodoom Carpet Scatter Rugs, cut
from ends Of rolls. 2x3, 5/$5; 2x4, 2/S5i 3x5
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY
34-Res. I995-ss.95 Hall Runner Rugs, SIS;
choice Of 9, z or IS feet, many colors and types
Your choice Of these sizes in Continental ~" de-
sign only 9xl2 size regularly 1926. Scotter sizes;
27x52", LIS; 3x5, ITS; 4x6, 4.5o; 6x9, $40
Limited ouontlty left in oil sizes.
RUGS AND CARPETS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-07

1900 Yds. 1902 Nyon Foee Twist Brood
loom, 500 SO. yd, if perfect l295. / ond
| IS in colors. l2x9 rug. 1926
900 Yds. loo9o kyIon Foee Plush Brood
loom, 9e5 SO. yd. If perfect 2O.95. IS,
l5x9 rug, 1926
Il Regular 1895 9slz WnyI pIostie Rugs,
Slo color mill trials . choice Of l2xl5
Or l2xl2 for 1895.
I5-ResuIor se4 9xl2 Oriental Pattern
Rugs, $40; burgundy background onIy-one
pattern only All stores.
- RUGS AND CARPETS-ALL 4 STORES -
Reg. l59 So. I'd. VinyI Rug Remnants, 500 OFF;
cut from ends of roIIs-mony sizes oil OF hof off.
DOWNTOWN AND SILVER SPRING ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BEpsPREAps & ACCESSORIES

BEDSPREADS & ACCESSORIES
85-lo.9s Stordust Dot Spreads, twin or full 7.99
1855 Stordust Dot 90" Droperies 7.9S
llo-3.99 StOrdust Dot Matching caFe Tiers 2.s9
5o-2.49 Stordust Dot Motehins voIonees- 30
1850 prip-DTy Summer Spreads, twin or full,
4.ss
2-I4.sS Snowflake Chenille Spreads. twin or full,
$40
34-l4.98 New England Heirloom Bedspreods, twin
only --------- --- $40
DOWNTOWN ONLY
1850 MeIrose Embossed Cotton Dropes, cofes
OF VulunceSF ---------- co. 9.SS
z5-lo.9S Lace Top ToiIored FloreI Spreads,
PARKINGTON ONLY
42-ll.s9 Hampton Discontinued Chenille Spreads,
twin or double $50
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-07

DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

THERE'S televisiOn actor named
Il Fury whose earnings certainly
aren't hay by anybOdys standards.
A sleek black stallion with enough
horse sense to act like a big ham,
Fury has captured top hOOf billing
that used to go to the prize steeds Of
cowboys like Gene Autry or Roy
Rogers. Counting in his weekly TV
show. for which he receives 81 500.
Fury has earned more than $500. 900 in
various theatrical appearances and
has whinnied his way through such
films as Lone Star, Giant, wild Is
the Wind, and Duel in the Sun"
Owned and trained by Ralph Nc
CutcheOn Of Van Mugs. Calf, Fury
proved to be a natural-born actor
right from his yearling days. His
versatility and ability to learn fast
made him a popular movie horse. At
the sound Of his masters voice, he will
laugh or neigh, play dead. unite ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Tvs No. 1Horse

fight other horses or other actors,
and generally do anything a horse
opera script calls for. A shOw-busi-
ness veteran of more than IL years, he
has a special talent for responding to
directions, and on cue can perform
the most difficult stunts with only
few rehearsals. This talent alone has
made him a valuable asset to the
movie industry. where time is costly
commodity.
Trainer McCutcheon. who keeps
rs other horses in various stages Of
training on his ranch, has Fury in
sured for SITS 900. When Fury goes
on location, owner McCutchcOn and
three handlers usually accompany
him. So valuable is Fury that in
scenes that call for distance running
or other intense action, an equine
double is used for the stallion, saw
ing his energy for more important
closeup camera work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Only new Bobbi WaUeS Wlile you Sleep.
brushes into softly feminine, lasting hairstyle!

If you can put up your hair in pin curs, you
give yourself a Bobb-the easy pin curl permanent.
1t takes only twenty minutes more than setting!
Then the wave takes while you sleep because
Bobbi is self-neutrazing. In the morning you LOdke
up wi permanent that brushes into soft finished
harstyle with the lasting body only permanent gives
Complete kit with curriers' only $500 Refill, so.
The most Convenient permanent of aL-home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

being TuiTlIfe0
Daily; In The Life Of
Our Own Gertrude
Hart:
From a child, a tile dream
err:
Leader in all works and play:
When the children missed
this playmate,
Looking for her, each d i d
sway.
For so easily she lead them,
They believed the Gods did
plan;
Someone must be their de-
signer,
Such work, was not left to
man.
She grew up with ideals;
visions;
Just as Moses meek and
mild;
But could not enjoy the play
time,
We're she treated like a child.
Still a sweet smile ever ling
cred,
Beautiful and full of love:
But this God-sent leader fig
ured,
On designs from Him, above.
Soon her parents, this dis
corning,
Sought to send Gertrude
away,
To a school with Cody teach
ers,
Who had vision and did pray.
There she proved the stu
dents ideal;
They matched her, with child
ish grace;
But this youthful gentle lady,
Always in their hearts, had
place.
Her design, the Baptist Cen
ter,
Was true vision from above |;
Of this image, none could
cheat her,
Else 'twould lose the Soul of
Love.
She, our unpretentious ideal,
Filled with vision, insight,
faith,
Like our sainted Mary Beth
une,
Whom her peers could not
deface.
Onward, upward, so unselfish,
This rare jewel in the race,
Sees her vision partly finish
ed,
To God gives amazing grace.
Just a tool of Gods own
making,
Consecrated to His will;
But the works assigned our
Gertrude,
BY no other can He fill.
Let's pray on, for this rare
jewel,
Till He calls her from the
field;
Then accept His substitution,
To His orders gladly yield.
Children of each generation,
Then. will rise and call her
blest;
When her human form is
silent,
And with Jesus she shall
rest.
Mrs. Ennie r. Butler
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SpoPtSWeor at
Greet Reductions

IS lsotoEd Tights, OF nyon HeIonco
stretch yorn. Full fashioned, in good
choice Of coIors. Were 3.e9 800
IS Wool Skirts in tweeds, worsteds
and flonnels. Slim or fIored. Were
1875 ond much more,
500 to 1900
20 Lounsins Points OF cotton vel
veteen or wool knit. Clear coIors,
potterns ond embroidered designs.
Were l4.95 to 1895,
ll.oo TO z2.oo
lS NeIvetssn Tops, three-auorter
sleeve jockets ond comiso!es. Cotton.
Were 6.9e to 1875, 400 to 500
II Weskits, wool worsteds and cot
ton eorduroys. Were 4.99 10 l295,
800 to 900
IS Sweotsrs, wooIs ond wool blends
labeled for fobric content. Cordioons
and slip-overs in cIeor coIors ond
potterns. Were 1895 TO 1895,
100 to 1900
WGl-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Foshion Fabric
Special Purchases

1000 Yords Spring and Resort
WooIens and Blends, morked for
fobrIc content. Good choice Of
weights ond colors. II reeuIor stock
would be 6.98 ond much more.
Yord ----------. 400
1000 Ysrds Fomous Name Linens.
Imported. creose-resistont, woshoble.
Checks, stripes, pIoids, mixes. If in
reoulor stock, would be 2.98 ond
more. Yord l.5o
5000 Yords Eosy-eore cottors.
Prints, cleor coIors, border prints.
Group includes Soteens, shirtinos ond
Towns. II in regular stock, would be
LOO and much more. Yord soc
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor,
selection OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Cosuol Fashions
Greatly Reduced

i6o Cosuol Dresses and Knits in
wools, cottons, royons and pure
silks. Many styles; tweedy mikes,
pEoids, checks and cIeor coIors in
the group, sizes $40. Were $500
ond 1895 1900
80 Suits in cotton veIVeteen or cot
ton-ond-royon blends. Fitted and
boxy, good choice Of coIors, in
group 1918. Were 1895 1900
WGl-CosuoI Sportsweor, 3rd Floor;
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Save in Our
Comero Department

Floor Samples and Demonstrators
GeIoso Tope Recorder Detecting
Moehine. Less than v price, $500
4 Wittnette Comero Outfits. Reou-
Iorly l4.95 --- 7.99
IS Exposure Meters, still and movie.
Were SOS to 9.95 -- 800
2s Godset Boss. Regularly 22.50,
5.sS
Coronet Protector -- 1888
z Quick Set 800 Slide Projectors,
z4.e5
z AIpex Jr. Slide Projectors, l4.oo
SO Flash Shields. Less than u price,
loe
Rowi EnIorser 1900
10 PoIoroid Atteehe coses. Less
thon " price ----------5.o0
I contefIex AIpho comere. Reou-
lorIy l09.95 ------ 1900
! ContefIex Bette comero. ReouIorIy
1885 --------- s4.oo
z Brownie Electric Eye Seopesisht
ComeroS. Regularly 6995 5000
W6L-Comero Shop, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Foshion Fobrics
Much Reduced
Discontinued Styles

Group Of Cottons. Royons. Aeetotes,
Blends and WooIens. 1000 yords
discontinued patterns Of fobrics by
famous makers, many -ot-o-
kind. Group includes Cohomo Doc
ron-ond-cotton novelties, Ameritex
quilted and novelty cottons, Hope
SkiIlron novelty cottons, Burlino-
ton royon-ond ocetote tweedy
mixes, Cohomo Porisienne royon-
ond-ocetote boucIe, StoffeI frineed
cottons, eotton-ond-ArneI triocetote
foncy checks and Ameritex cotton
suroh pIoids. Were l.7o and mere
O yord. Yord 100
1000 Yerds Discontinued Patterns.
In group thot includes Looontex Eost
Indian cottons, Ameritex woven cot
ton novelties, Lowenstein pique
ploids ond cotton -ond -ArneI trioce-
tote novelties. Were 90 ond more
O yord. Yord 7ee
800 Yords Discontinued Potterns. In
Cohomo Silk Suroh prints, dark COL
ors. Were 2.96. Yord 1873
200 Yords Discontinued PotteFnS.
Cohomo Imported worp print silk
tofteto. Wos 5.98 yord. Yord 3.98
500 YoFds Discontinued PotternS.
Burlington Aristomoor plaid cottons.
Drip-dry, little-or-no-iron textured
weoves, postel or bright. Were 98c
yord. Yord ----------. soc
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 6th Floor,
selections OF Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Sove More Thon u
on Teens Cor Coots
go

IS koyok cotton cor eoots, quilted
nylon lining, wormed with inner
lining Of Orion and Doeron fleece.
Hood or collar. Blue, ton and ivy
green. Broken sizes.
WGI-Teen-Aee Apparel,
4th Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandra