davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Law couples
must apply for a MARRIAGE
license on one day. pait t;.ree
fuH days and recetue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as othe, davs
Peggy l. % aind q, AZ iAifa!inp5s2ni psppinstoS soS
surley Adair, 80, 715 Columbia I'd
20, 215 Morgan st. NV III
julio 40v 5 oritS; h1;h 80; snd Alicia A Mon
and sandra L. steffel 10, 77Os 18th
olie I" Bracey, 90. l411 Mas.senu.
sst'S 20. hos sse, kn'wi and Leila NJ. Gillian,
Samuel r. Brooks 80. 1927 sprinp
TTdd, nv; Nv, and Jennie NJ PsranSones
,srEry' AZ 22sOg Nichols ave; NV. 49,.
and Janns c rasiorH' az HnnseTs IT, San AFs an. :
vs and Katie R. Kittrell, 81, 1900
Alexander s Shannon, 20. and Caro-.
lyn J. Huigbt, 26, both Of Takoms
Claudio +. neltran, ,2s. 1918 sunder.
land pl. W., and Catherine z. An
Kenneth |. Brown r., q. 1912 EN-
10; 100 ruckerman 81. nv, .
rs and Jean NJ Mercer. q. S04
DimitriHs q sotiropoulos. "a. 5000 5th
St nw., and Helene Yates, %. Ceres
Lewis II gernhardt, ~, Arlinston, ant
Lillian 8. Cross a. 1910 Park rd
Edward q Daniel, 90. 1923 14th st
nocggS and Martha A. Powell. 10
Albert J. Rahstorfer, 30, 1714 Con
Foote' As; 1909 slst st NV.
Gs ssida .1%.n 1'Tn =! as effsi'dH Ifss Wi.eon sn9
wilnom Thomas. 1s. TT. Belyoir
anH Jovce L Garman. IN, Airing
Roy e. Downs, 90, 141o Trinidad
aye, ne. and Barbara Beasiev
Eraros ; RoSreqis, az. $500 18th st
n1tw%e and Consuela C. Ruiz, 2b
Everett crosson. 20. 500 oallatin st
nv and Lealen J. Sanders. 1S
wiSi,is6 SU6 =, 'lst wh,s st. 9s ne o.. oo,. =.
ton, sns SlmY n. 2 L. shuford' 30 BINGHAM
RAYMOND V Walsh, %. 444s Q st
nv and Elizabeth r. Eakin. "a
psFstlns Harley, "aS aS, a14 goth st
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Chinese Art Show

Lee Tien-To, former director
Of the Peiping Museum of Art,
and his wife. who paints under
the name Hwa- Ming. will hold
a joint exhibition at the Insti-
tute of Chinese Culture. 22nn r
street NV. March 26-April II
The 100 paintings will be ex-
hibited from II am. to 8 pm
daily.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Cruel Wife
Rips Into
His Lies
THE PROBLEM

Ina Why husband tells
lies.
Richard w. Not true
she's just a nag
THE DETAILS
Ina WY husband and
I are in our early 30s and
have been married nearly 10
years. Our problem stems
back to almost the first days
Of our marriage.
Dick told me he was an
officer In the Army and had
Evening star., 1960-03-10

The 'EUening star. Inclose
a large, stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope and rs cents
in coin.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.) =
Evening star., 1960-03-10

The FomiIy Council consists OF q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article Is q summary
OF on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's o coupon to order The
Stor's new Word Affoirs News
Mop"-o u BY 20. inch aid 10 help
you keep up with news events ony-
where in the world. Current events
students will find II especially help
full. II eontoins o woIl size world
mop. plus s.noller mops Of Europe
ond RUSSO. Germany and Berlin.
Phone orders eonno' be proeessed.
Use this coupon OF o fac-simile to
order
THE WASHINGTON STAR
? o BOX 1922
Washington l3. D. c.
Please send me copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map enclose 25c for
each map ordered tSend
coin. money order or check
mo stamps. please.)
NAMI -----------..----.
ADDRESS ---------.-.---------.
------------------
\tII ----------.---..-
ZoNE---- STATE E-
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Copyright, 1860. oeneraI'Peaturss Corp
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Tomorrow: House cots.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

do you think it is wise to
expose teen-aged girls to
German measels? I've heard
that pregnant women who
, 1960-10-05
rrespondence
To: ALI. NEWSPAPERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Dear Editors:

Dear Editors:
AS it nears election, / believe
that for reelection purposes es-
pecially, all voters will be inter-
ested to learn just how our re-
representatives. in the Legislature
have been working, and how they
and their Bills have been treated.
The following report taken from
the Resume of Activities in our
Third Legislature" is therefore in
order:-
At the first Session 181 bills
were proposed; N of which were
from Government and 43 by the
Committee of the Whole. OF the
two parties which make up our
Legislature 81 were proposed by
the Democratic Coalition, and "a
by the Unity Party Coalition.
Of the 81 proposed by Democra-
tic Coalition, 10 were adopted by
the Legislature; s were placed
upon the table; 2 were Withdrawn
8 were Incorporated in other Bills;
and / sent for study: while no ac-
ton was taken on /.
Of the "a proposed by the Unity
Coalition, is were adopted by the
Legislature; 4 were tabled: ! re-
jected; none incorporated in other
, 1960-10-05
Bills; 4 sent o study.

< 0GAlt SLuQys
AT the second Session Of the
present Legislature $50 Bills were
proposed; 81 Of which were nro-
posed by the Government and 28
by the Committee of the Whole.
68 were proposed by the Dem.
Coalition and 81 by the Unity
Coalition.
Of the So proposed by Dem. 33
were adopted by the Legislature;
II were dropped; 4 were with
drawn; ! was sent to study; IA
were Incorporated in other Bills;
and 5 not reported.
OF the 81 proposed by Unity so.
were adopted by the Legislature;
none were dropped; z were with
none were sent to study:
2 were Incorporated in other Bills;
and ! was not reported.
From the above whenever dur
ing the coming campaign a AN
didate complains about how the
Majority treated Bills of the Min
ority, an idea can be gained.
g. 4. =. BROW
, 1960-10-05
A CREDIT TO THE ISLANDS

OFTEN IN d~ay-to-day rounds Of life people
tend to take for granted the work which many Of our
public servants do, almost as a matter Of course. These
Islands are indeed fortunate to have a number Of such
public servants, especially in responsible positions.
Their uniformly high grade Of work, and their devotion
to duty readily give us the kind Of government which is
a credit to all of us.
ONE OF THESE. officials who comes within the
category Of outstanding public servants is DR.. Melvin
Evans. His case is one Of the classic examples of what a
native can do if given the opportunity and the response
bility. 1T is also the best and most convincing argument
for the selection Of qualified natives for high Office.
. THE HOSPITALS AND their administration are a
back-breaking job, which require a two-fOld approach,
each Of which is highly important and delicate. There is
first, the medical responsibilities. These are to see that
a highly trained staff Of efficient physicians are at the
disposal Of the hospital. Without these the health of the
public may be in jeopardy. But e. do this requires that
the chief himself be Of unquestioned skill and ability,
and thank goodness this is thecase with DR.. Evans.
THE SECOND OF these duties calls for admins
tration. Goods and supplies must be bought, personnel
employed and provided for, and the latest and best
medicines secured. Many large hospitals have admins
traitors who are not physicians. In fact, many Of these
are people trained in business administration who lift
the burden from the professionals and their staff.
THESE ISLANDS ARE fortunate to have the ser
vices of DR.. Evans, who has proved beyond all question
that he is not only a professional Of the highest order,
but an individual Of understanding and awareness going
beyond the limits Of his stated duties. This is one Of the
appointments Of which Governor Merwin may be just
" proud.
, 1960-10-05

G. r. :. BROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Vice President Nixon re-
turned to Washington last night
after a two-week vacation in
Florida, still undecided about
his plans after he leaves Office
January 20.
Mr.. Nixon arrived aboard a
commercial airliner. He was
accompanied by Attorney Gen
eral William P. Rogers, a, close
personal friend and political
adviser.
Although Mr.. Nixon's arrival
time was not announced IN adj
vance, about two dozen WELL
wiShers were on hand. Mr..
Nixon told them he hasn't &C.
cided what he will do when his
term of Office expires in Jan
uary.
He also repeated that he is
not involved in any way in
efforts by Republican leaders
to obtain recounts of votes in
States where Senator Kennedy
won by small margins.
Mrs. Nixon and their two
daughters accompanied the
Vice President on the Florida
vacation but returned to WASH
ington earlier this week to pre-
pare for Thanksgiving and for
the girls to return to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Man in Space
Seen Next Year
By Won Broun

NEW YORK, Nov. "a APP
Dr.. Wernher Won Braun pre-
dicted yesterday that the Unitee
States will have a manned
space flight in orbit next year
However, he said his pre-
dicted schedule depends on a
series of successful manned
ballistic flights powered by the
Redstone rocket.
II have absolutely no rea-
son to believe we will not have
an orbital flight in 1861" he
told a news conference. Il
think we will"
He said the first ballistics
flights, involving the firing of
missiles in a 200-mile trajec-
tory at a maximum altitude of
160 miles, are scheduled to
begin in the first quarter of
next year.
The orbital flights contem-
plated later would involve plac-
ing a manned vehicle in orbit
around the earth.
DR.. Won Braun, director of
the space flight center at
Huntsville, Ala, said that the
Redstone's failure at Cape
Canaveral. Fla, on Monday
was not very serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SUPPORT PLEDGED
BY CHRISTOPHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
(AP).-Mayor George Christie
pher writes from the Bahamas
where he is mentioning that
he will back Vice President
Nixon for Governor of Cali
fornia in 1862.
Many believed Mayor Chris
topher wanted to make that
race himself.
The Republican Mayor says
he has written Mr.. Nixon
pledging his support to the
unsuccessful G. o. P. presiden-
tial candidate for any office,
including that of Governor.
There has been no concrete
indication Mr.. Nixon wants to
run for Governor in 1862, but
some political observers have
said he might want to use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Word Bond Leaves
Sun to John Wayne

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a (AP)
Actor Ward Bond left his IA
vorite shotgun to his friend,
Actor John Wayne.
Mr.. Bonds will. filed yester-
day for probate, listed his
estate as worth more than
$4,000 and except for q few
personal effects left it to his
widow, Mrs. Mary Lou Bond.
The master Of televisiop' &
Wagon Train died November
In Dallas, Tex. of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Bond left other guns and
fishing gear to friends Ber
Harold and Avery Rennick and
gave Mr.. Wayne an option to
buy his interest in two Kern
County (Caiif) ranch proper
ties totaling 400 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the Bahamas, the Times cor
respondent, Robert Hartmann
said the paper had learned su-
lthoritatively.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr.. Nixon
is determined to exercise active
leadership Of the Republican
Party in the coming years. and
added:
He regards his native State
lof California. which slipped be-
llatedly into his electoral column
along with most Of the Western
States, as a key battle-ground in
the G. o. P. resurgence he
aspires to lead"
However. the Times account
continued. "this is not to sug-
gest that the retiring Vice
President has made up his mind
to run for Governor of Cali
fornia in 1862. as many of his
ardent supporters already are
urging semiprivately."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
LAW PRACTICE
PLANS REPORTED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a (AP}
The Los Angeles Times says
Vice President Nixon plans to
join a California law firm when
he leaves Office in January.
The story. a dispatch from
the Times Washington bureau
did not identify the firm OF
name the city in which it is
located.
The 47-year-old Republican
leader made this tentative de.
Icision during a fortnight's post
election vacation in Florida and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
tEisenhowers Spend Holiday
In White House Alone
- n. Associated j Pres,

President and Mrs. Eisen-.
hover observe Thanksgiving
quietly today with a turkey
dinner ct the White House.
Aides said the Eisenhowers
would have no guests. Their,
son, John. and his family will
spend the day at their Gettys-
burg farm home.
The First Lady viii have a
busy day tomorrow, entertain
Ing about 500 women at
White House tea. The party
will be a double debut for two
Of her nieces, Mamie and Ell
len Moore.
Mr.. Eisenhower few back
to the Capital last night after
two weeks of golfing and hunt
Ing in Georgia. He spent yes
terday hunting quail through
the wet underbrush of a South
Georgia plantation near AL
bany.
Heavy rain streaming over
his glasses obscured his aim
and he missed low-flying quail
about six times, But both the
President and his host, Gilman
w. Alton Jones. had no trouble
bagging their limit of 10 birds
each.
The President appeared to be
feeling fit despite a painful
attack of bursitis in his left
shoulder and right elbow.
Mr.. Eisenhower told newsmen
he had suffered four bursitis
attacks during the year and
had one about a week ago
while mentioning at the Au-
gusta National Golf Club. He
said X-ray treatment relieved
some of the pain from the In
Illumination Of the joints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Ware Trophy Goes
ToMiekeyW WRIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. "a (AP).
Mickey Wright of San Diego,
Calf, and Louise suggs Of At
lanta. dominated play in the
Ladies Professional golf tour
this year.
Figures released yesterday by
the LPGA showed that Mis-
Wright won the Ware Trophy
with q record per-round aver
age of 1925 strokes in 81 tour.
naments. Miss Suggs topped
the money winers with $l6,8S2.
Miss Wright was runnerur
in money with $i6.380. anc
Miss Suggs was second in the
Ware Trophy competition with
an average Of 1889 strokes.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg
s. c., who led both categories
last year, YVES third In both
this time - averaging 74.24
strokes per round and accu-
mulating $l4,928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Nixon Returns to D. c.,
Undecided on Future

Governors chair as a step up
to another presidential race in
1864,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22B Virginia Ave Sc.
at Washington. D e.
Second Class Postage Paid
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
OAR MEETS
IN j. vi. HOFF HOME

Mrs. ]. M. Hoff and Mrs.
c.. c. Legate were hostesses for
the monthly meeting Of the Ben
Jamin G. Humphreys Chapter
OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution the evening OF
April 81. Mrs. Joy w. Brooks.
the regent, presided. Mrs. Hoff
read Paul Harvey's cleverly
done Public Enemy No. /.
Taxes for the. National Defen-
Sc topic.
The program for the meeting
was historical. Mrs. Denton s,
Rosamond presented the History
OF the OAR Society of Miss
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Clio
yer gave a history of the local
Humphreys Chapter of the Oar.
Mrs. Brooks reported to the
members on the beauty and
wellkept condition of Resale
IN Natchez where she and other
members were hostesSes in
March.
An arrangement of yellow iris
eS with lilacs decorated the
living room of the Hoff home
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Inns, Sarah Joyce Cooper.
Peggy Jayne Covington, Rom
ME ROSamond Crook, Johnny
Hall Dean, Anna Sue Dixon, FIR
ank Glemore Downs, Homer
Alvin Evans, Malcolm Maurice
Ferguson, Patsy Horne Fryery.
Johnny Mancel Fulce, Marion
David Gober, Earl Maurice
Gray, Jr., Travis Ned Harbuck
Carl Wayne Harden.
Jerry Wayne Henley, James
William Hodges, Mary Anna
Holmes, James Buchanan Hut
ton III, Billy Frank Jones. Lee
liza Ann Jamison, Jeraldean Jen
kins, Roy Benjamin jenkins.
James Henry knight, Jr., Ken
meth Ray Knight, Glenda Ables
LaWShe. Ellis Ray Lee, Iris
Jean Lowe, William Luse.
Peggy Joann Lusk, Douglas
Henry McAdams. Rodney Dale
Mcbride, Raymond Ray Nc
Daniel, Milton Day McMaster.
James Kenneth Mangrum. Mar
tina Mills, James Kenneth Nixon
Mable Rivers Moore, Nancy
Virginia Moses, James Joel
O'Briant, Sarah Ellen Odom.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

w. s. G. s. MET WITH
MRS. C. L. BURWELL
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Patricia Nell O'Neal, Mary
Lou Ousley, James Edwin Pal.
mer, Hiram Douglas Palmer
tree, Jerry Dan Parkinson. Shi-
riley Jean Payne, Thomas Graf.
ton Peaster, Raymond Prime
Elpkin, Charles Ray Roark. Ro-
bert Louis Robinson, Shirley
Louise Rodgers, Gus e. Rusche
wski, Mary Patricia Sanders.
Jerry Glen Sawyer, Alice Car
olyn Scroggins,, David lee Shaw
James Thomas Ship, Jr. Jam
eS Roy Sims, Martha Louise
Stancill, Sarah Virginia Strick-
land, j. E. Swindle. Mary Jean
Sykes, Thomas Phil Terry, ia
mes Elrod Torrance, Eldon Gar
dner Tullis, Judith Ann Wilson
and Bettye Sue Worreu.
Misses Charlotte Parker and
Nell O. Neil have been select
ed Students of the month of
Holmes Junior College for the
months of April and May, res
pectively.
Charlotte, a freshman, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Parker, of PickenS.
Nell, who is a sophomore
from Kosciusko and a graduate
of that high school. is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. TIE.
O'Neil of Kosciusko.
The Holmes Junior College
Choir made two trips on Sum-
day, April "a. They appeared
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

at Ellison Methodist Church in
Vaughn for the Sunday morning
service and at Tchula Baptist
Church for the evening SER
vice. The choir is enjoying use
Of new stands recently purch-
ased by the college.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
PLEASANT RIDGE CHURCH

Memorial services will be held
at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist
Church next Sunday, May l.
Rev. Roy Self will be the guest
speaker for the morning service
which will begin at 1920. Al
2 p. m. Rev. j. c. WATSON will
speak to the congregation at the
Bethesda Chapel.
AS has been the custom over
the years a picnic lunch viii be
held at noon for the entire CON
gregation. Everyone is cord
tally invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Johnny Burwell, Jimmy Ed
wards and Walden Hendry at
tended National Guard Camp
at Camp Mccain in Grenada
over the weekend, with Battery
B. from Lexington.
Among those receiving their
Is year pins for their faithful
service to the Home Demon
stration Club and their COM
munity at the Achievement Day
tea at Holmes Jr. College, in
Goodman on Friday afternoon
were Mrs. K. D. Henry, Mrs.
E. L. Brown, Mrs. T. j. Bro
wn, Sr. Mrs. w. A. Brown,
Misses Mary and Nora Thomas
and Mrs. E. E. Brown who
was unable to be present. Other
attending the tea in their honor
were Mrs. Will BurweI, Mrs.
H. c. Brock, Mrs. T. E.. Haf-
fey and Mrs. Myrtle Burkhart
Susan Sample and Pat Half
fey attended the State Catholic
Youth Convention in Jackson
Friday through Sunday.
Among those visiting Mrs.
Bobby McNeese at the hospital
in Vicksburg Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Mary Irene UpShaw,
Mary Jane and Linda, Mr.. K.
P. Thomas, Mr.. Bobby Meme
csc, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
McNeese.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, Mrs.
Robert Brock and Barbara
were Jackson visitors Saturday.
Visitors in Jackson Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas B.
Thomas,
Mr., W, B. Thomas left Fri
day for an extended visit with
his daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Renacker ia
Columbus.
Renee Gilliand of Lexington
was a weekend guest of Carol
Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
spent Sunday in Moorhead,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Murtagh and family. Before re-
turning home they visited Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
GREAT BOOKS o
TO MEET

The Great Books Discussion
Group will be held May 5th in
the Episcopal Parish House be-
ginning at 1880.
The leader in the discussion
will be Mr.. Wofford K. Smith.
The book, "Candide" by Val
Taire, will be the topic for dis
cuSSion.
Anyone interested in meeting
with the group is cordially in
vited.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

James Rainier in Greenville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murtagh
in Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bur-
well of Jackson were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. BurwelI.
The many friends of Mr.. w.
A. Brown will be sorry to learn
that he fell at his home Sat-
urday afternoon and is confined
to the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son. His wife is at his bedside.
FOUND Best place in Holmes
County to buy your tires =
Spot Cash Tire Co. Your
Goodyear dealer in Lexington.
12-1t G
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Holmes &c.
HighHghts

The following are eligible for
graduation at Holmes Junior
for the 1959-60 school session.
Jane Ellen Adams, John Allen
Aven, Hugh Lee Ballard, Jr..
Robert Harold Bowie, Bettye
Nell Branch, Nora Ruth Brooks.
Sara Jane Browning, James Al
ton Carroll, Earl Wayne Carson.
Richard Dallas Chesteen, James
Alpheus Clanton. Sue Beth Col
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

Mrs Walter Cole Frost of
the Brozville Community an
nounces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Leebeth to Billy Joe
Gilmore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Gilmore, also of the
Brozville community.
The brides elect will be a 1860
graduate of Lexington High
School.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

At the end of the business
meeting, the hostesses served
coffee and strawberry short
cake.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

MIR. Gilmore, a 1858 graduate
of Coxburg High School is now
employed as Market Manager
at the T and T Store in Lex1ng-
ton.
An early June wedding IS
planned.
A Herald Classified "a packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
THE HOLMES COUNTY HERALD. LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI,
News
by Mrs. 7. Il. Haffey

w. s. G. s. MET WITH
MRS. c. L. BURWELL
The society meeting Of the
w. S. C. S. was held in the
home of Mrs. C. L. Burweu
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Nolan O'Reilly as co-hostess.
The president, Mrs. Harris Hum
phrey opened the program with
prayer. All members present
took part in reading, the Book
of Luke. Officers elected for the
next two years are: Mrs. Har-
ris Humphrey, president; Mrs.
Will Burwell, vice president;
Mrs. C. l.. Burwen, secretary;
and Mrs. K. D. Henry treas
urer. The meeting closed with
the bendiction by Mrs. H. c.
Brock. During the social hour
delicious refreshments consist
ing of strawberry short cake,
punch and coffee were served
to the ten members present.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
RALEIGH HABERDAHER WAsHNGT WHEATON PLAZA
CLEARANCE

Many choose FROM Afanyo oneandtUo-of
d-kind. All items subject % prior SALE.
Sorry mail phone od. orders. sales final
COATS and SUITSdOwntOwn chevy chase wheaton plaza
1925 Misses and Junior Goats light and darker shades S35
1895 and 6995 Junior and Misses woo
tweeds novelty textures s4s
$85 $98 Misses and Petite Size pla checks
mixtures $50
S5o and 95 Misses Size Coats checks and soidtOne woods Sz3
SIS and 1895 Misses, Junior and Petite Suits S32
o99o to 1875 Misses and Petite Size Suits tailored and desmk $4S
S85 to $98 Misses Suits, solid tones mixtures $52