davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
BRIDE-ELECT HoNoRED

Miss Deanna Beavers, Mantec
bride-elect, was guest Of honor
Friday night at a lingerie shower
given at the home of Mrs. Edward
Francis, with Mrs. John T. Davis
Mrs. Bill Swindell, Mrs. Camille
Podolski and Miss Evelyn Dowdy
as hostesses.
Games were played and refresh
ments of punch, cookies and nuts
were served. The honoree received
many nice gifts.
Guests included Miss Brenda
Daniels, Mrs. Mike Gallop, Miss
Betty Kay Daniels, Mrs. Carolyn
Etheridge, Mrs. Linda Barbee,
Miss Dolores Dudley, Miss Rachel
Morgan, Mrs. Worth Gray and
Miss Wanda Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
CONFEDERATE CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Colonel Hugh Dortch, Chairman
of the North Carolina Confeder
ate Centennial Commission, an
nounced today the appointment Of
the following persons from Dare
County to serve as members of
local Confederate Centennial com
mittee: David Stick, Kitty Hawk
R. L. Swain, Aycock Brown, James
L. Rea and r. S. Smith of Man
teo.
This group will work with the
State Commission in the formula
ton and execution of plans to
conduct a county program in COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of the War Between the States.
The committee was appointed by
the Board of County Commission
ers at the request of Governor
Luther H. Hodges and Colonel
Dortch.
In order for the Centennial to
be successful in this state, the
Commission urges all residents OF
the county to take an active inter-
est in this anniversary and assist
the local committee in all possible
ways.
Projects which can be carried
out on a local level through these
committees include commemora-
tons such as plays, pageants, pa
rades, or concerts, and the collec-
ton of documents, manuscripts,
and museum items. The local COM
mittee will also be in charge of
marking all Confederate sites and
graves, the rededication of monu-
ments, and a compilation Of troop
units enlisted from the area. Ed
ucational activities in the schools
and a publications program con-
corning area events, heroes, or life
during the Civil War period will
be other phases of participation on
a local level.
The Centennial officially opens
on January 8, 1861 and will be
throughout the Nation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
MAINS LiARsoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midget Wis
tied in Elizabeth City Monday.
Richard Rowe who is employed
in Norfolk is spending ten days
here with Mrs. Rowe and children
Bruce, Ronnie and jeffrey.
Mrs. Harry Mann and children
have returned from Elizabeth City
where they spent last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sutton.
Mrs. Sutton and daughters, Jerri
Lynn, and Bonnie Sue accompan-
led them home, Willard will join
her here on the week end.
Mrs. Nina Midget and Horace
H.. pa o. .slanSeo will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooper to
y ,-hom iris w elk where Mr..
Hooper will receive medical atten-
ton at Duke Hospital.
,r of Nor
folk spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer
spent Monday in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer, Sr.
visited relatives in Moyock and
Norfolk on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler spent
the week end at their home in
Edenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunnings
and sons Daryl and Timothy of
Norfolk were here Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Hunning's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Austin
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job spent
the week end at Manteo with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee SKiles and
son Ricky spent the week end in
Franklin visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Goodwin, Jr.
Mrs. Katie Austin of Norfolk is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wade.
Dan Oden and Ulysses Peele
went to Manteo Tuesday.
The Bible Class held its first
meeting of the new year Friday
night, january 6 at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Austin with Is mem
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Virginia
Austin, present. The meeting open
ed with prayer and a reading "Life
Beginning Anew" followed by
prayer for the new year, then the
thought for the New Year repeat
ed in unison. The theme song,
Constantly Abiding" was sung by
all. Mrs. Maude Austin gave
Bible quiz. At the close of the
meeting the hostess served re-
freshments. Present were: Mes
danes Maude, Virginia, Ellen and
Irma Austin, Lois and Dolores
Burrus, Ina Fulcher, Hazel Foster,
Gail Hollis, Nettie Gibson, Winona,
Alice and Aleta Gray, Pauline
Oden, Juanita Peele and Sheila
Schinke.
The Hatteras Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 10 at the home of Mrs. Jackie
Drewry. The meeting was opened
with those present singing Red
River Valley" and repeating the
Home Demonstration Club Mem
ber's Greed. Gail Hollis gave a
reading titled Building A Year."
Mrs. Gaylord's subject was "Laun-
dry Hints" which was both help
full and interesting. She announced
that there will be a recreation
school March 20, 81, and % at
the Cape Hatteras School. Its pur-
pose is to promote recreation for
the youth, which is much needed.
The club gained three new men,
bers, Mrs. Juanita Peele, Cathleen
Styron and Aleta Gray.
The hostess served sandwiches,
cookies, coffee or tea to Mrs. Maude
and Ellen Austin, Mary Balance,
Dolores Burrus, Hazel Foster, AL
ice, Rose, Winona and Aleta Gray,
Nettie Gibson, Gail Hollis, Pauline
Oden, Juanita Peele, Sheila Schin-
Ike, Sara Ellen Skies, Edith Stowe
and Cathleen Styron.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Glib
son.
| The Ladies Auxiliary of Hat.
teras Volunteer Fire Department
has become greatly aware of the
need for funds to pay for the new
fire station. This awareness be-
came so great that on Thursday
afternoon, January 5, Mrs. Loi.
Burrus and Mrs. Dolores Burrus
went galloping for fun and funds
They were successful in getting
Mesdames Maude Austin, Ina Full
cher, Pauline Oden, Sarah Eller
Skies, Hazel Foster, Aleta Gray
Myrtle Balance, Alice Gray, Wi
mona Gray and Lucy Balance t.
gallop with them to Mrs. jackie
Drewry's. Once there, they pait
off and Mrs. Drewry served gal
Looping tea and coffee. The ladies
whom were invited and found
household duties too pressing x
leave, graciously donated TO the
cause.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS


Mrs. Kathryn H. Perry and
daughter, Ellen, visited Mrs. june
Snead and children in Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie j. Henley
and Mrs. Jennie Beasley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beasley al
Waterlily Sunday.
Mrs. lola Tillett, Mr.. and Mrs
L. R. Henley and baby are home
from Portsmouth for a few days
Mrs. Dollie Beacham is sick al
her home here.
Mrs. Bobby Moore and three
children are visiting Mrs. Edward
ONeal for awhile, while her hus-
band is at sea with Navy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13

here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Darden
and Annie Midget from Norfolk,
Va. visited Mrs. Ersie Midget
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Durward Good
win from Grandy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Joseph Midget is still very ill
here at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Colenda Midget.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Junior Bar Unit
Elects Chairman

John E. Nolan, jr., Of the
law firm Of Steptoe & johnson,
has been elected chairman of
the D. c. Bar Associations
Junior Bar Section for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Nolan was graduated
from the Georgetown Law
School in 1855 and served for
one year as law clerk to Su-
preme Court Justice Clark be-
fore entering practice. A Naval
Academy graduate, he served
with the Marines in Korea and
was awarded the Silver Star.
Other new officers of the
section are Daniel j. Freed,
vice chairman: Milan C. Mis-
kovSky, secretary, and Thomas
P. Brown, III, treasurer.
Elected to the Junior Bar
Section Executive Council were
John Bodner, James E. Hogan
and Michael Cramer.
Kenneth w. Parkinson, whom
Mr.. Nolan succeeds, was named
a delegate to the board of
directors of the d. C. Bar As
sociation, and Francis L. Crow
ley was elected delegate to the
Junior Bar Conference Of the
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
African Mind
Not LikeU. S.,
YouIou Warns
BY the Associated Press


President Fulbert Youlou Of
the Republic of Congo advised
Americans today to forget their
own standards when dealing
with Africa.
IF you wish to aid us, and
I am sure you do, you must
cease to think of Africa in
terms of free enterprise and
the American way Of life," Mr..
Youlou said in a speech pre-
pared for a National Press Club
luncheon.
1T is not certain that what
is good for the richest country
on earth is good for the poor
est continent" he added.
Here for Conferences
Mr.. Youlou heads the country
which formerly was the French
Congo. It borders but is not
otherwise connected with the
former Belgian Congo, where
United Nations forces are as
signed to help keep order. He
lis in this country for a series
|of conferences and was met by
President Kennedy on his ar
rival. yesterday.
In his speech, he explained
why some African nations are
attracted by Marxism, He said:
what draws the eyes of
certain Africans toward Peiping
or Moscow is the impression
that the East offers methods
of development more adapted
to new countries than does
free enterprise, rather than the
dialectics of Marxism-Lenin-
ism"
Certain African countries.
Mr.. Youlou continued, believes
that the choice between East
or West is inevitable.
World Persuade Otherwise
1T is for us, then, to per-
suade the African states that
the choice is no inevitable.
They must be persuaded that
America wishes them free and
he declared.
1.-THE blacks form a divided
family, but they are a family
nevertheless" Mr.. Youlou said, |
and added:
What I reproach Guinea
and Mali for is not their So
cialiSm but that they have
brought Morocco. Egypt and
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Congo, U. S. Chiefs
Alike in Age, Religion

Fulbert Youlou, the 44-year-
old President and Prime Min
lister Of the quieter of the two
Republics of the Congo, has
more than his age in common
with his host in Washington,
President Kennedy. The Con-
golese President is also a Cath
olic.
Educated at a secondary
seminary in Cameroun and in
Brazzaville, he was ordained a
priest in 1946. For 10 years
he was a practicing man of
the cloth. but in 1856 he turned
to politics.
At that time he founded the
Democratic Union for Defense
of African Interests and has
been its leader since.
Called Able
The Roman Catholic Church
subsequently suspended him in
a disciplinary action for having
put aside his priestly duties.
His present status is known
as "suSpensus a divinis." This
denies him the authority to
say mass or perform other
priestly functions.
He still frequently wears the
robes of a priest and is referred
to informally as Able.
Able Youlou has, been Prime
Minister of the Republic of the
Congo since June, 1859. At
that time he was also charged
with the Justice and Foreign,
Affairs portfolios. Five months
later he was unanimously
elected president hy the Legis-
lative Assembly. He main
tanned both posts when the
Congo achieved its independ-
ence August /, 1860.
The former French colony
has maintained relative calm
during the stormy events in
the other Republic of Congo,
a former Belgian possession.
Elected Mayor
Shortly after he founded the
Democratic Union for Defense
of African Interests he was
elected mayor of Brazzaville.
the capital. The next year he
joined the national cabinet of
the provisional CongoleSe gov
ernment as Minister of Agri-
culture, Stock raising and Con-
Servation.
In 1858 Able Youlou was
elected a deputy in the pro- {
visional legislative assembly of
the Congo. His colleagues in ]
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Jobless Father Of 9
Blows Himself Up

AMARILLO. Tex. June Q
(AP).-An unemployed father
OF nine children strapped dyna-
mite around his waist and blew
himself to bits last night.
John H. .Alsten, a carpenter
in his COS, died in front Of his
trailer home. His wife and
children were away at the time.
His watch. found a block and
"a half away, had stopped at
1888 pm. A suicide verdict was
returned.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Agency Decision
Changes Backed
BY the Associated Press

Chairmen of the Federal
Trade Commission and the
Civil Aeronautics Board today
indorsed a bill to relieve men,
hers of Federal regulatory
agencies from ruling on routine
cases.
Paul Rand Dixon of the FTC
and Alan s. Boyd of the CAB
told a Senate Judiciary Sub
committee that passage Of the
measure would help cut the
backlog of cases that plague
the regulatory agencies.
Under the bill authority to
make final decisions would be
delegated to hearing examiners,
subject to agency review upon
limited grounds.
Mr.. Dixon said he felt the
agencies should have the right,
within their discretion, to
grant reviews of examiners de-
cisions without any restrictions.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

YugoSlavia into the affairs of
black Africa. What I reproach
the Indians and the Swedes of
the United Nations for is their
belief that the United Ma
tions can solve the drama Of
the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-06-09

FULL NAME-FuIbert Youlou.
CLAIM TO FAME-President Of
Republic Of the Congo.
HoME-BroxzoviIIe.
BlRTHDAf-June 9, 1917.
EDucATloN-Seeondoy Gothic
lie seminary in Akono, Com
eroun. und BrozzoviIIe.
JoBS-cotholie priest tnow sus-
pended, Mayor Of BrozzovilIs,
eobinet member, member Of
prOyisionol legislative assem-
bly,. Prime Minister.
he parliament chose him a
'rime Minister and the HeaC
( the Provisional Government
n December of that year.
Since then he has been tn,
lumber one citizen Of tht
'ongo.
The United Nations admitte,
he Republic of the Congo Il
membership last September 20
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Maior Appliances
TeIevisioRH-
Stereo-Radios
some floor samples =. some new -.
some one-Of-o-kind -. mGnyitems
not listed ?
BELoW-WAsHINGToN STORE ONLY
MAJOR APPLIANCES
2-RCA Whirlpool ll-Cu.-Ft Upright
Freezers
3-GeneroI Electric Portable Dish
washers -----------------
3-Ironrte Automatic Ironers ----$229
4-Friedoire ll-Cu.-Ft Automatic De-
frost Refrieerotors s------------$237
l-GeneroI Electric ll-Cu.-Ft. Upright
freezer
2-Frieidore l3-cu.-Ft. Refrieerotors,+
l-GeneroI Electric l2-Cu.-Ft. Double
Door Refrigerator --------------$239.
2-Gibson Dehumidifiers with Humidi-,
stots -----------------
WASHERS-DRYERS =.
2-WhirIpooI De Luxe Electric Clothes
Dryers -----------------$l37,,
l-WhirIpooI De Luxe Cos Clothes Dryer,
SisS-
l-Eosy Automatic Washer ------$I291
$is7
l-Eosy Wosher-Dver Combination,
3-Frioidoire Bicycle Washers ---$i69
2-Frieidoire Electric Dryers ----$l24-
AIR coNDITIoNERs =
2-WhirIpooI l-H.P., l2-Amp. Air Con-,
ditioners
Whirlpool ZIP. 23o-V. Air Condi-
2-Fedders l-H.P.. 7.5-Amp. Air condi-
tioners
3-GeneroI Electric l-H.P., l2-Amp. Air.
Conditioners ----------------$166
2-chvsIer l-HP, 7.5-Amp. Air Con-
2-chNsIer l-H.P.. lo-Anp Air condi-
TELEVIsIoN
1-RcA Victor 23-Series Low-Boy ~,
$233
l-Fomous Make 2l Series Console N,
$237
Zenith 2l-series Remote Control
Console TV ----------$257
l-Fomous Brand Il Series Console TN,
$l66
l-Phico Series Low-Boy TV, $ls7
l-GeneroI Electric 23-Seres Console
l-Zenith Fl Series Console TV $3.50
l-AdmiroI l9-Series ConsoIette TV,
$l66-
3-Fomous Brand e-Seres Portable TV..
STAT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2-PortobIe Stereo Phonos-AM/FM Ro-
dios -----------------$66
Zenith stereo Console -------$233
l-Fomous Brand Stereo ConsoIe-AM
IN TMMo5o2oio Vea'% ste1so Console -----$757
l-TeIefunken Stereo ConsoIe-AM/FM/,
l-Imported stereo ConsoIe-AM/FM,.
Rodo- Cocktail Bar ------------$l77
l-Groneo Hi-Fi AM/FM Rodios with
Wood Cabinet t-----------------$77
BELoW-ARLINGToN STORE ONLY -.
MAJOR APPLIANCES -.
l-GeneroI Electric De Luxe 2-Oven
Electric Range ee---------------$257
l-Ironrte De Luxe Ironer -----$229
l-Moeic Chef De Luxe 36" Gas Ronee,
$l67
l-Toppon 36" Cos Range ------$l77
l-GeneroI Electric l3-Cu.-Ft. Upright
2-Frieidoire l3-Cu.-Ft. 2-Door Frost
Proof Refrigerator -----------$427
l-Friedoire l3-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator.
l-GeneroI Electric 2-Door l2-cu.-Ft.
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator ---$247
l-Oosis Dehumidifier with Dehumidi-
WASHERS-DRYERS -,
General Electric Deluxe DYer-$l77
l-WhirpooI Cos Dryer --------$l77
l-Eosy Wosher-Dyer Combination, :
2-Friedoire BICYCLE Washers ---$l69
l-Eosy De Luxe SPindrier Washer, $l57
AIR coNDITIoNERs ...
2-RCA Whirlpool l-H.P. l2-Amp. Air
Conditioners s-----~-----------$l57
l-Fedders l-H.P., 7h-Amp. Air Con
dtioner
l-GeneroI Electric l-H.P., 23o-V. Air
Conditioner
l-ChysIer l-H.P., 7K-Amp. Air Con-
iwchysIer HIP, Io-Amp. Air condi-.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

(compeFoble Voluss)
1855 curio cobinsss; gloss door, block Ioeauer
finish decoroted, bronze hordwore- -------2S.97
1855 cOmmode TsbIes; traditional style, mo-
hooony finished with Ieother top, grille front,
costerS $500
3-4e.95 Step End Tobles; inIey wood top, mo-
hooony finish, bronze hordwore, eosters---33.oo
A-4s.s5 Grille Front Step End TGbIss; port
Ieother. part wood top. bronze hordwore, casters,
$500
1855 commode TobIes; troditionoI style, mo-
hoeony finish with leather top; ! Iores drower;
bronze hordWore, casters
24s.95 Round cocktoiI TsbIss; 36" round mo-
hooony finished inlay top; bronze eosters--33.oo
I-Il9.s5 Kins-Sixs EoEFy AmsFiesn Wing Style
Swivel Rocker; -ro-orm style. button tufted pillow
back. brown pIyhyde cover; AS IS---------79.97
2-I6s.oo Modern Style Low Beck Sofos; foam
rubber cushions, woInut legs; ! mocha white
check fobrie cover; turquoise check fobrie cover.
co.. los.s7
4-7s.sS Foem Cushioned Contemporary Style
Lounge chGiFs; coil spring bose. skirted bottom.
TuSSet foonc cover ---------------e co., $500
$4,000 Rowe SeetionsI SoEo; 3-pe Ieft, right,
curve sections; foam rubber reversible cushions,
beige nylon frieze cover. As 1890
I-27S.SS Rowe Sofe Suite; SOTO and matching
choir foon rubber cushions. gold nyIon frieze COW
ers. As 90
I-Is9.s5 Rowe Sefo Suite; SOTO and motchino
chair. foam rubber reversible cushions, light beige
nyon cover. As
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Regular 7.99 Wool Stacks
Topered flannel sIocks Self belt
6osie style in solid assorted coIors. W AM
Petite, short, and reouIor lengths. SO1V
Not oil colors ond sizes in the group.
1898 to 22.ss Junior Dresses cosuoI and dressy
styles Slim or full skirts Assorted fobrics Broken
sizes to
Comparable to 7o9-Il.9S VaIus Wool Skirts. In
slim ond peoted styles; solids and poids. Broken
sizes Sis $50
Lingerie
Street Floor Both Stores
Nylon Trieot Petit -Tites
Opaque nyIon tricot sheath styles with
dqinT Ioee trims. Assorted posteIs and 99E
NyIon Trieot Petticosss. Loce trims. Solid eoIors.
I1sf01sfS' Wear
Second Floor Both Stores
Little Girls 500 Western Suits
Little girls love to dress up like their
fovorite TV heroines in these outhen-
tic suits Block with red or turquoise 2.22
trim. Broken sizes to 6.
Little Girls 2.9o Umbrellas
Assorted red ploid umbrellas with
solid red ruffle trim, foncy eorYino 22
choin, sturdy plostie handle.
800 Fitted Crib Sheet
Fomous make Doeron poIyester ond
cotton sheet. Fits STANDARD crib mot DIG
tress. White and postels.
Below Second Floor, Washington Only
20 Girls ZOO NyIon cuddIs Cops. Warmly lined.
Red end white -----------------
Girls 24.9s TspestTy Print Snow Suits with
hoods. Nyon stretch pants. Sizes ond 6--lo.sS
ToddIer Boys 1899 Thrse-Pe. Lsssins Sets.
9o9o WOOL 1925 cashmere. Sizes and $500
10 InFonts' 2.2s Thrss-Pc. Cotton FIonneIsste
Seepers with pIoste soIes. Sizes and 2----l.7s
3 Boys' 500 Car cocts with COPS Sizes 4, 6. 7,
5 Beys' 1899 Sport cOet and Slack Sets. Sizes
s. =, o------ 100
Girls 1899 Cotton VeIvsteen Dresses. Sizes a.
s.
IS chiIdTen's l.sS and 2.ss Heedweor- sse
7 Infont Boys' 5.Ss Cotton VeIvstsen Suits with
cotton shirts S, m,
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
1898 to 1898 Block ond Brass
Wrought-Iron Room Dividers
49, 7.7Q
Sturdy sectional bookcases and room dviders of
wrought iron thot you eon decorote to suit your
self Choice Of vorious sizes.
4.9S to 9.9S Assorted
Wrousht-Iron Plunters
2.A9o to A.q9
Enjoy spring atmosphere indoors all winter! Choice
of ferris wheel plonters, 3-teT pont stonds, ond
crescent shape pIonters with metoI liners.
tBeIow)-Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
S.88 Pole Room DiViders
With round Numco shelves, these
bross- plotted pole room diVders n1oke
ideal extro shelf spoee in kitchen or 4s93
bath.
SOC Rubber Stoir Treods
Give your stoiwoys oreoter 8ofetyI
Rubber stor treods in green or a.. 20S
beige. Skis" size.
Notions
-- Street Floor. Washington Only
Mems 1893 Violet
Polished wood volet with forn-fittine
shoulders, no-sIip trouser boT, chonee
troy, shoe rack and space for belts q 90
Mahogany finish .--.- s-..--O
1899 Gorment Rock
Chrome-finish tubuIor steel rock,
7ox42xlS". Moy be used for guest
room, office reereotion room. Top
rock for Luggage, hots, etc. Bottom no
rock for shoes. Moves costly. %O~
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Soc Note Poper

Fancy decorated styles, plain
white, novelty border in French 70, 2@(
fold, square or Slim Jim types. ~%
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Mink trimmed cashmere coots
nnd fox trimmed Stroock wooIen
eoots in both clutch and button
styles. Misses sizes only. ~@
Fur products labeled TO show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Mems Clothing
Second Floor. Woshinoton onIy

Second Floor, washington Only
$3.50 All Wool Suits. Blue shodow-weove, IS
reg; brown, 36
10 Peirs Of Mems Suitins FsbEie Pents from two
trouser suits. Sizes 1913. 3/37----------3.ss
IS Poirs Mems Royon SIoeks. Flannel finish,
mostly in browns. Sizes 81 to 38--l.0o
IS-I4.95 GIobstrossev Rsineosss. All Docron
polyester, waterproof. Broken sizes, es,-----S.9S
-2s.75 Eomous BraMd Rein or Shine Gobsrdino
TopeoGts of $3.50 Docron polyester, 459o royon.
Sizes: reg. l/46; short. VA; Ioe.. lI42, VA,
1899
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Only l6-Modern
StyIe End TobIes

Comparable to l4.e5 value! Modern style end
tobles with lined oak finish. back legs. 500 co.
Fourth Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Boys Wear

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Youths Dress SIoeks
An assortment Of weII-toiIored sloeks
in variety Of fobrics. Sizes rs to
81 wost. @0
j.. BOys' sizes, 8 TO II -4.sS SS1O
Boys 800 Button-Front Vests
group Of cotton twill or cotton
corduroy In solid eolors with colorful
patterns on reverse side. Sizes 8 to l8 00
in group.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Occasional TobIes
Only l4-34.95

Fomous Mersmon Danish inspired solid walnut
occasional tobIes. Step. cocktail and comnode
styles. 1880 60.
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

oecoho FIooF washington UnV
$500 Femous Meks Long Line Cotton Bros.
7S-2.0o FIJI White Cotton BFos, broken sizes,
l.59
Block, snnoIl sizes
$500 TO $50 Discontinued Style Bros. Slightly
soiled, broken sizes
30-lo.95 to 1850 Discontinued Styles Of Girdes
and corseIettes. Broken sizes s-------5.99
l6-I3.So Ledy MerIene TorsoIettes. Block
Evening star., 1961-02-09
China Dept.
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor. Washington Only
S-S.sS After-DiMner Coffee Sets, 6 cups,
soueers, coffee pot. ereomer, sugar 4.sS
s Chine Dinner Sets; 64-pe. decorated sets, 1898
I0-3.ss crystsI SoIsd PIots with bowl wll.69
ls-l.ss Swedish Bud Veses
24-Soe Jumbo Cups. "Mow" or POW "----25e
1888 s-Pises Rsek Ss4s-
lo-lI:ss Copper or Bross choFins Dishes.
Choice. S.ss 60.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

HOO U UuHS lVNSHH CUT BOWUUO 0u0SNS
Heavyweight royon fIonneIs n a firm fobhc
finish Solid coIor blue oRl
PIeoted and plain fronts 81 to A. preeued O11
Floor MonA Wosdno ony