davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

on the Soviet note later in the
day. Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the comment
would be in the form of a state
ment pending the drafting of
a formal reply to the Soviet
message. The Western allies
were being consulted on the
question of the response.
Western German civilian ac-
cess to West Berlin, not
allied traffic to the isolated
city, was understood to be the
main target of the protest.
Diplomats feared the pro-
test was a prelude to a Soviet
demand for control of travel
by West Germans into West
Berlin. The West Berliners
depend mainly on their contacts
with West Germany to keep the
flow OF food and other
materials running smoothly.
Most of the supplies reach
West Berlin by ground routes,
however, and so far the Soviet
Union has made no move
against these facilities. East
Berlin authorities have indi-
Gated, however, that they may
close rail access to Berlin on
the charge that West Germany
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Incidents TEST
Both Sides al
Barriicades
Permits Stopped
For Foreigners
To Leave East

BERLIN, Aug. "a (AP).-A
Communist order prohibiting
exit permits for foreigners liv-
ing in East Berlin and East
Germany came to light today
as minor border incidents tested
military nerves on both sides
of the Red barricades.
Hundreds of citizens of West
ern nations, including the
United States, are known to be
affected by the freeze order.
The United States Army sue
ceSSfully clung to its right,
challenged by the Communists,
to send GIs into East Berlin as
sightseers.
Three Army buses loaded with
about 100 soldiers thrust past
Red guards into East Berlin
after being delayed more than
an hour at the sector border
by East German guards who
insisted the soldiers must show
identity cards. The guards lost
the arguments after long
wrangling that drew in a Soviet
officer and a United States
Army colonel.
However, a French staff car,
challenged under similar cir
cumstances, turned back.
Americans Affected
The Big Three Western allies
pooled their information to
find out how many American,
British and French nationals
are living in East Germany.
Military missions and consul
lateS of a dozen smaller nations
scanned their own lists and
pondered what could be done
about it.
The activity was spurred by
official information reaching
Western authorities that the
East Germans stopped all exit
permits August 13 when they
started to firm up the East
sector border of Berlin as their
state frontier.
A United States official said
the number of Americans would
be "in the scores" The British
and French were uncertain how
many of their nationals were
affected. The Dutch reckoned
they had about 500 in East
Berlin, perhaps as many as 300
more in East Germany. The
ScandinavianS are in the hun
dreds. An undetermined num-
ber of Swiss also live in East
Germany.
No Protests Expected
The allied headquarters were,
meanwhile, working overtime
on a flood of reports to WASH
ington, London and Paris.
American authorities indi-
Gated that further protests to
the Russians over the conduct
of the East Germans will be
handled on a higher level than
in Berlin. One is in the mill
now, they said, on the Commu-
mist reduction of crossing points
into East Berlin, restricting the
Allies and other foreigners to
one single entry-the Friedrich
strasse checkpoint - and the
Germans to six others.
United States, British and
French troops continued to pa
See BERLIN, Page "A
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BULLETIN
Prince Edward Held
ThWorting Integrotion

RICHMOND (AP). - A
Federal judge held today
that Prince Edward County,
Va, is attempting to thwart
a court desegregatiOn order
by allowing State tuition
grants while the cOunty's
schools have been closed in
a racial dispute.
Judge Oren r. Lewis said
he would enter an order res
training Prince Edward from
allowing the tuition grants
while public schools in the
county are closed.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
CapesPicked
ForMoon Shots
Expansion Project
Due at CunuVerul
BY the Associated Press

The Government has decided
to launch all manned lunar
flights and other missions re-
quiring giant boosters from
Cape Canaveral, Fla, it was
disclosed today.
The decision involves a vast
$50 million expansion program
at the missile test base.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, disclosed plans of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration to ac-
quire 10000 acres north and
west of the present test center.
The present facilities, includ-
ing nearby Patrick Air Force
Base, cover $1,000 acres.
Run by Air Force
The additional area will be
administered by the Air Force
as part of the Atlantic missile
range.
The Florida Senator made
public details of a statement
prepared by NASA which de-
clared all missions requiring
huge Saturn and Nova class
boosters will be launched from
the Cape.
THE decision to expand the
Cape" it said, sis tied directly
to national space goals spelled
out by President Kennedy
earlier this year.
"NASA's choice of the Florida
launch site for the multi-millior
pound thrust boosters follows
an intensive NASA-Department
of Defense survey of a number
of possible launch sites in the
United States and the Pacific
ocean.
$50 Million Cost
An aide to Senator Holland
said the formal announcement
was to have been issued later
in the day, with White House
concurrence, but Senator Hol.
lands office had been giver
permission to release the in
formation ahead of time.
The $50 million expense
would cover only the acquisi.
ton of the additional land. Tht
space agency offered no figure!
on the total cost of missions tt
be launched from the site, but
the price tag placed on loftine
a man to the moon before the
end Of the decade has beer
estimated at about $40 billion
The announcement mad,
public by Senator HOLLAND
said Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara had concurred in tn,
selection of Canaveral as tn,
take-off place for lunar anc
other big-booster missions.
Bigger Nova
The announcement also dis,
closed for the first time tha
space engineers are thinkinl
in terms of Nova class boosters
having up to 20 million pounds
Of thrust in the first stage
Previously, the top figure gen.
orally talked about has beer
about II million pounds.
The Nova-Still only a con,
cept-is the rocket under con.
Sideration for lofting a mar
or men to the moon in tht
Nations Apollo" project be-
fore the end of the decade.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, promises to be one
of the major issues in next
years gubernatorial campaign.
The new legislation increased
the sales tax by dropping the
base to items costing 25 cents
from the former base Of 81
cents.
Gov. Tawes said today that
tax officials have discovered
some rough spots" and there
may be a possibility of some
adjustments at the 1862 legiS-
lative session. He said one of
these possibilities is raising the
base from 25 cents to items
costing perhaps 81 cents.
Political Angle Seen
In addition to easing any ad-
ministrative rough spots" a
tax adjustment Of this sort no
doubt would ease some political
rough spots which the Governor
might encounter in his cam
paign for reelection.
The Governor declined to say
again whether he will be a
candidate next year but there
was every indication that he
would.
At one point in his press con-
ference today a reporter asked
him what was the implication
of a sign he had pasted on a
small placard above the mantle
piece in his office. The Cover
nor jumped Up and said,
Evening star., 1961-08-24
SOUFFLE SECRETS
FOR GOURMETS

THAT FRENCH MARVEL, the
souffle, need not stymie the over
age cook. Just toke the tips given
by The Stor's food editor, Violet
FouIkner, todoy in the Food Sec
tion, Puge 0-l.
ADMIRAL CHESTER NIMITZ,
World War II hero in the Pacific,
considers O hectic doy in 1907 in
the Philippines os one he'll never
forget For the fourth Of THE Time
Of Ny Life" series, see Poee D-l4.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Text of Russion Note. Poqe At
ernment is interfering illegally
in West Berlin'S affairs, and
demanded that agitators be
kept from using air corridors
into the city.
The 700-word note was de-
livered yesterday to the United
States, British and French en-
bassieS in Moscow. 1t said the
three countries, utilizing the
lack of control over air COM
munications, are clearly abusing
their situation in West Berlin"
1t added:
There has been a flagrant
breach of the agreement
reached in 1945 under which
air corridors were set aside for
the three Western powers, on
temporary basis, to insure the
needs of their military garri-
sons, and not for SubverSive
and revanchist (revenge-seek-
tng) purposes of West German
militariSm.
Frankfort Ban Seen
The note was quickly inter-
preted by Western diplomats
here as a sign that one of the
demands to be made by Russia
at future negotiations over the
Berlin situation will be the
banning of transport to any
West German representatives
into West Berlin.
And it could be presumed
that the Russians would de-
mand the right to screen
passengers transported there
as well as transported out. They
do not now have that right. It
would Immediately seal off the
major escape route of East
Germans who have been
assured of a way into West
Germany once they got across
the border into West Berlin.
The note also was considered
another effort to test the nerves
and determination of the West
in protection of the West Berlin
population.
British sources regarded the
Soviet attitude as extremely
serious. They noted the Rus
slams never before had chal-
lenged the Western powers over
the right to carry whom they
please over air corridors to
Berlin. Planes on these routes
are operated by United States,
British and French companiesO
Isolation Seen as Aim
AS viewed by diplomats in
Moscow, the note appeared to
be aimed directly at separating
Berlin'S Western enclaves from
the Western motherland in a
drive to make the city more
See MOSCOW, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-08-24

PUG. said it is convinced
should be made.
P.-U.-C. Vice-chairman Har-
old A. Kertz said he believes 6
complete study of fares, insur'
ance coverage and possible
abuses within the cab industry
is needed.
He said he believes the pres
ent taxi insurance coverage re-
quirements of $4,000 and $20,-
900 for personal injury and
$4,000 for property damage is
wholly inadequate" for the
protection of the public.
However, he said, if cab op-
orators are to pay higher in
surance premiums, fare rate:
might have to be adjusted ol
some limitation placed on the
number of taxiS here.
Believes in Meters
Mr.. Kertz said he personally
thinks that meters would bt
more equitable for determining
fares than use of the present
zone system. He added that ir
his opinion there should be &
limitation on the number o1
cabs in Washington.
Limiting the number Of
taxiS would make regulation
easier and more effective" Mr.
Kertz said.
"These people who work fol
the Government and then drive
their cabs part-time Siphon of.
the cream of the taxi trade
during the rush hours.
tits really not fair to thl
people who are in the cal
business full-time. It also help
to discourage a higher type o
person from entering the tax
business"
Mr.. Kertz noted that until tn,
recent transfer of regulator.
jurisdiction over D. C. TranSi
from the P. U. c. to the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission, the P. U. c
has been too busy to give close
attention to the cab industry
Look Into Income
The proposed study, he said
would attempt to determine i
taxi operators are receiving {
fair income and what type o
additional regulations may b,
needed.
The P. U. C. noted in it
budget request that as of JUNE
a total of 8,489 taxicabs were
licensed for operation in thu
District. 1t added that these
cabs we're owned by 40 asso'
Citations, % fleets and 488 in
dependents.
Also included in the P. U. c.!
proposed budget of 1921, 1866 fol
fiscal 1868 is $4,000 for ;
study of the operations of com
mon carriers of freight ant
property here, such as house
hold movers.
The P. U. C. is one of Severa
offices under the category O.
District general operating ex
penses. The total proposed fol
this kind of expense in fisca
1868 is $16,555,5O2.
Included in this category ar
the District executive office
General Administration De
partment, Public Library, De
partment of Buildings an
Grounds and the regulator
agencies.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
New Soviet Berlin Note
Viewed Seriously Here
Diplomats See West German Access
To City as Main Russian Turqet
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The Soviet Unions latest note protesting influx
subversiveS" into Berlin Wesern-controled arnes
viewed very serious development by the whole allied
diplomatic community here today.
The United States expected to reject speedily and
completely the Soviet charge
The White House said the United States would comment
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Russians Threaten Berlin Links
ToWes Bars Tax Rise
In '62, Sees Some Relief
Says Downward Adjustment
In Sales Levy Is Possibility
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Gov. Tawes probable candidate
for reelection in 1852 said today there would be Maryland
next year and that there is possibility of
downward adjustment to lease of the rough spots in
the sales tax.
An increase in the sales tax approved by
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Guide for Readers

Amusement Editorial Alt
B-l0-ll Feature Page D. IA
Business A-2I-23 Food -----D-l-e
Classified Gall Lost, Found Al
Comics D. -l5-l7 Obituaries --B-4-5
Crossword DIS Sports ---A-l5-2
Dining and TV-Rodio --B-8-s
Doncine Bill Society
Editorial Home C-l-3
Articles ALL Weather BIZ
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-24
P. u. {. Seeks
Fund 10 Probe
Taxi Business
$4,000 Requested
To AnuIyze Fares
And Other Aspects
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

An investigation of the taxi
cab business in washington has
been proposed by the District
Public Utilities Commission in
its budget for the next fiscal
year starting July l.
The commission is asking for
$4,000 for the study which the
Evening star., 1961-08-24
KeepAgitators
Off Air Lanes,
Reds Demand
FIugrunt Breach
Of Agreement on
Corridors Charged

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (AP).-
The Soviet government posed
a threat to the Western Allies
links with Berlin in a note pub
lished today.
It said Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer'S West German gov
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Police Budget Seeks 100 More
PotroImen. Poge d.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Paee 81

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers this evening, low tonight 70. Warm
and humid tomorrow with scattered after
noon and evening thundershowers. High
and low Of last "a hours: High, "a, at 2 pm.
today; low, "a, at 4 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remn0nts-FHdoy Only
Art NeedIework
Reduced

! Model chiId's Cotton Crib
Quilt. Machine quilted with
yellow border. Comparable
value l2.5o, 7.5o
4 Model Linen Embroidered
Dresser SeaFfs, a." Iona.
Comparable value $50, 500
4 Model Aprons in polished
cotton with oppIiqued designs.
yellow ond white back
grounds. Comparable voIue
$50, 400
7 Model Linen Guest Towels
with embroidered color de-
signs. Comparable value 400,
2.2S
z coIonioI Figure Pictures with
oold-coIored fromes. Compo-
rqbIe value 1000, 5.7S
z Pictures Of COLONEL Women
fromed in white. Comporo-
BILE VoIue 1000, 500
z Pictures Of Kittens with
white fro mes. Comparable
value $50, 400
I Floral Picture with gold
eoIored frome. Comparable
value 1850, $50
z Model Linen TobIeeIoths
with cross-stitch designs. Size
60x80. Blue and rose. COM
parable value $500, 1000
z Model Cotton Quilts with
Cross stitch designs. Double
bed size. Comparable value
1900 to 10000, 5000
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
SpoFtSWedF
Reductions

48 Skirts, wooIs and wool blends,
labeled for fobric content. Full,
pIeoted and slim, with pIoids, stripes
and clear coIors in group. Postels
and dark colors. Misses sizes. Com
porobIe voIues 9.99 and more, 500
Al Poirs SIoeks, wooIs and blends,
labeled for fobric content. Clear
coIors and stripes. Misses sizes.
Comparable VoIues ll.95 to 1875,
900
50 Shirts in eottons and Docron0
poIyester and cotton blends. Long
and "a sleeves. White with posteI
trims or dark potterns. comporo-
BILE values 500 and 7.9e,
800 end 400
- Silk Shirts, clear colors and
potterns. Long and "a sleeves. Com
porobIs Vdlues l4.95 and l7.95,
900
9 Cropped cOrdison Joekets. Lem
on or oroy wool. Comparable voIpe
1925. 1900
s Plaid cGFdison Joekets, wool, clos
sic styling. Comparable value 1875,
1900
20 Two-Pieee Suits, wool flannel.
Cordioon joekets with slim skirts.
Comparable voIue 1875, 1900
II Three-Piees Suits, wool with
leother trimmed joekets. Comporo-
BILE values $500 and 1925, $500
9 Wool Knit Cor coots with ocrylie
foam booking. Cordieon style.
Misses sizes. Comparable value
$500. 1900
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Apparel

IS Assorted Sweaters for boys.
Cordioons, boot-neek pull
overs and foncy ski sweaters
in the group. Assorted coIors.
Labeled for fobric content.
Not oil styles in oil sizes.
Sizes s and s. Comparable
values 500 to 1913, 3.4S
100 Dress Shirts for Junior
boys. Blue cotton oxford cloth
shirts with button-down COL
lors featured in the group.
Some shirts in white or stripe
patterns. Sizes 6 to II. Com
poroble value $50, 1888
$50 Assorted Socks for big
boys. Wide Voriety Of colors
and potterns. Labeled for fob
ric content. Size l3. Com
parable voIues SOC to 89c,
sse
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Mattress Savings

Set Stearns 8 Foster Twin Size Mottress and Hond-
Tied Box Spring. Foam rubber, firm density Gold
color ticking. Comparable value, set, 1900 $500
Steorns 6 Foster Twin Size Foam Rubber Set, firm
density Hond-tied box spring. Floor sample Compor
able value, set 1900 1900
SteOrns & Foster Set. quilted innersprnq mattress
and hond-tied box spring. Twin size Firm unit Com
parable value, set, 1900, $500
Beoutyrest Toll Boy Mattress double size, 30" long.
Comparable value $3.50 $500
! Beoutyrest Set, twin size Comparable value, set
l5900 94.0o
! Steorns g Foster 34x74" Dvon, msnotched CON-
parable value $780, $500
IS SteoFns 8 Foster DoubIe-Size Mattresses and box
1925 to 1926
WGL-Seep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Mems Dress Shirts
2.ss or 2 for 500

comparable valneS,
500 each
1872 Dress shirts in cotton bFoodeIoth
and cotton oxford cloth. White pre-
dominont in the group.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
SiIveFwoTe Items

z SiIvsrpIoted Jisser Sets.
Comparable value 1000, 800
IL SiIveFploted and Gloss Vim
esor and oil Sets. Comporo-
BILE value 1000, 800
s SiIverploted Coffee Pots.
Comparable value 'l2.50,
s SiIverpIoted Teo Pots. Com
parable value 1850, TOO
z SiIverpIote and Gloss Ice
Tubs. Comparable value
1000, 500
! SiIverpIote Casserole. Com
parable voIue 81, 800
I SiIveTpIote Buttsr Dish.
Comparable value 500, 800
! SiIverpIote Apple Dish.
Comparable value 1850, 500
! SiIverpIote Well and Tree
Platter. Comparable voIue
l2.95, 100
3 SiIverpIote Cold Meet Plot
tiers. Comparable value 1000,
500
z siIverpIote GobIets. Com
porobIe value 500, 800
! SiIveFpIote Paul Revere
Bowl. Comparable value 800,
800
I SiIverpIote Wire Bosket.
Comparable value 6.95, 800
! SiIverpIote 3-Pieee Coffee
Set. Comparable value 1000,
1000
z Sterling Silver SoIt and Pep
per Sets. Comparable value
1850, 500
z Sterling Silver Punch Ladies'.
Comparable value 5000,
1900
! Sterling Silver 2-Pieee SoIod
Serving Set. Comparable VOL
ue 5000, 1900
"a Sterling Silver Mixins
spoons. Comparable value
1850, 500
] Sterling Silver Cigarette
Box. Comparable value 1000,
1000
Please add 1922 Federal tax
where applicable
WGl-SiIverwore, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Fine JeweIry
and Watches

I MoFeoSits Leaf BTooeh.
Comparable value 5000,
z TAX Gold Pins with cuI-
tured peorIs. Comparable
value $500, 1000
I GoId-FiIIed FeotheT Spiral
Brooch. Comparable VoIue
100, 500
I Cultured Pearl Heart Pin,
with lax gold. Comparable
value 5000, $500
z TAX Yellow Gold Clover
LeoF Brooches, with cultured
pearls. Comparable VoIue
1895, 1900
! Poir TAX White Gold Opel
EeFrinss. Comparable value
22.50, 1000
z GoId-FiIIed Necklaces,
feather design with cultured
pearls. Comparable Volue
$500, 1000
I Sterling Silver Heavy Link
choin BroeeIet from Denmark.
Comparable VoIue $500,
1000
! Poir TAX Gold Esrrinss with
cultured peorI. Comparable
value $500, $500
! Sterling Silver Disk Pin.
Comparable value 900, 800
IS Assorted GoId-FiIIed and
Sterling Silver choFms, disks,
bridesmaid, boy and girl heods.
Comparable Volues ZOO to
600, 100 TO ZOO
3 lax Gold Bracelets for onk-
lets. Comparable value $500,
TOO
! lax Gold Circle Loeket.
Comparable value 1000.
1000
10 Imported Sterling Silver .
Charms, modern design. Com
parable value $50, ZOO
! Hond- Carved ivory Brooch
from Germony, ink spot on
edge. Comparable value l7.50,
500
! Large SpiroI Link Sterling
Broeelet. Comparable value
400, TOO
z Gold Filled end Cultured
Pearl Bracelets. Comparable
value 1900, 500
3 Mems WesseIox Watches.
Comparable Volue ! 3.95, TOO
3 GaFnet end MoFeosit0 BFoee-
let's, from Germany. Compo-
robIe value $500, $500
z GoFnst end MsFessits
Brooches. Comparable VoIue
1000, 1000
2'Poirs GoFnet end Moreosife
EoVrinsS. Comparable voIue
5000, 1900
! Pair GuFnet end MaFeosite
E0rTinss. Comparable value.
$500, 1000
Please odd lo96 Federal tax.
WGL-Fine JeweIry and
Watches, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Subteen BIouses
Reduced

$50 BIOuses, properly IobeIed for
fobFie content. Broken sizes and
eoloFs.
200 BIouses. Comparable value 3.99
and much more, 2.44
$50 BIouses. Comparable Volues
2.59 and 2.o9, 1888
WGL-Subteen Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Nursery Corner
Reductions

so Femous KIeinert Rubber Pents.
Discontinued style. Broken sizes.
Comparable value more than dou-
BILE. 69e
40 Fomous Maker Receiving BIon-
kets in discontinued style. Labeled
for fobric content. Comparable VOL
ue 100. 59e
~ Blankets in blend Of royon
and Orion ocYIic. Discontinued
style. Comparable value 7.99, 4.S7
IS Infont Topper Sets in broken
sizes. Labeled for fobric content.
Comparable value more thon dou-
BILE. 95e
so Cotton Contour Sheets. Com
porobIe value Its. 95e
IS Infont crowIers IobeIed for fob
ric content. Broken sizes. Comporo-
Bile value 2.o9 and much more, l.99
20 Christening Dresses in assorted
styles. Labeled for fobrc content.
Comparable value more than dou-
BILE. z.es
20 Infont coot Sets IobeIed for
fobric content. Styles for girls and
boys. Broken sizes. Comparable value
more than double. 3.99
IS Topper Tite Sets for infont girls.
Two-piece style with cotton top
and nyIon stretch tights. Broken
sizes. Comparable value more than
double. 3,e9
5 coseo Jumpers in discontinued
styles. Comparable value more than
double. 3,S7
IS Fomous Kontwet Play Pen Pods
in discontinued style. Comparable
value more than double. 2.S7
4S Cotton terry cloth hooded towel
sets in discontinued style. Compo-
roble value more than double, Csc
IS Fomous Knitmode Towel and
Wosh Cloth sets in discontinued
style. Comparable value 2.ee, I.o9
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove on Mems
Furnishings

500 Hose in 6o9o Australian
wool, 4o9o nyIon with 6x3 rib.
Ankle and regular lengths.
Black, brown, eroy and navy.
Sizes loX to l3. Not all
coIors in each size. Compare
Bile value l.50.
S8e or two poir for Ito
2o5 HendkeFehiefS in linen
and cotton. Some with initiols.
Comparable value LOO. 6Se
WGL-The Mems Store
End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Chandelier Room Dresses,
Goats and Suits Reduced

IS Silk Street and Afternoon Dresses; q few Jacket
Costumes. Navy black and coIors in the group 1918
Comparable values, 5995 to 275.oo. 44.oo to 1890
Further reductions famous dresses, and SUITS
so in group Of street and afternoon dresses cocktail focks
few coots and suits Light and dark coor 1915 Comparable
values 69e5 to 255.O0, 34.oo to 1880
W6L-chondeIe Room ,3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Millinery Reduced
300 TO 600

5z4 hots in escorted eoIors and
styles.
W6L-MiIIiney, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Clearance Of
Designer Hats

80 Hets, comparable values 2o.e5
and more. I4.0o
lS Hots, comparable values 5000
and much more. 1000
WGL-MiIIineY Salon, End Floor