davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Two Days of
French Room Month End CLeorinq

Second floor Street and scattering throughout bronch
Orig S3es5 and S45 Dresse$zo Look silks royon sons
wool two, brocode Of royon meto and other fobrcs
few cocko, formal and bosc dresses plus theote
emerod, red, blue, beige, brown, black.
Orig $3s9s $50 Dreses-S25 Woo here sheath houettes
in blue, ereen red and green silk sotin sheoth
Orig. $45 and $50 Dresses-$3o. Costume emerald silk
oIpoco, bosic dress in blue wool.
Orig $40 Fushons-S35. grey wool costume theoter coot
Of blue brocode, royon- n-ond- silk.
Orig. $40. Red Velvet Coot, cotton/royon, $40.
Orig. $40 and SIS costumes-$45 Black brocode Of
and ocetote, and block wool.
Orig. $llo Beige Wool coet cosume-$55
Orig Sllo and $l25 Dresse-$75. Cocktail silk red chiffon
boslc dress in checked wool.
Orig. $3.50 Sleeveless Red Silk Broeods cOektoiI-S65
Orig. Sl45 Bosie Toupe Wool Dress-$65.
Orig. $3.50 Short Formal in oronse sik-$sS.
Orig $5ss Red Royon Velvet Evening beaded BODICE $780,
WoMEN'S DRESSES-Month-End Roundup
Runs the Gomut!
Second Floor Jeefs Street. selections FoIs Church.
ShrIinoon and Silver Spring.
Group $40. Mostly one-ofokind roon wool Jersey
Arne troceote royon son Block blue red Half
silzes. Originally $l799 TO SIS.
Womens Orig $l7ss 70 SIS Dres-Sl2. Block, novy blue
red purple oeysod coors and prints among these VoHd
piece ond jacket dresses Royon CREPE silk doytime
afternoon styles Regular and ho
wOmens Orig. SIS and S2sss Desses-SIa piece and
piece and prints black novy blue. Navy
block silk prints Hall
Wonens Orig $3sss Dresses-$25 and SIS Dresy black
no oon cepes onepeee ond ocketed prints in blue
crepes and poketed prints blue
WoTen's Orig $50 Dresses-Ss5 and $3s Golden metoIic
Sheath black royon crepe, few silk prints.
Orig 81 Silk BToeode Dresses; blue 3d. green 40 $Ss
Size 44-Sheer Block Royon Ioce and uck Orig
$685. S45
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Droyton-Durront

Mrs. William Henry Dray-
ton Of Bethesda announces
the engag e m e mt of her
daughter Paula Devereux to
Mr.. David Russell Durrant,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Durrant of Salt Lake City,
Utah. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Abrh Month-End-T TOMORROW and Saturday!
~ SUITS-find YOUR treasure
among these JeIIeff beouties!


among these JeIleff beauties!
Third Floor, Street, broken
selections at all JeIIeff branch stores
Orig. 5000 and $49.99 Suits-S30 juniors pastel
wool plaid SUITS costumes misses dressmoker blocks
coorfu tweeds wonnens green, beige, lilac worsted
Orig. $4s.es Suts-$s5. vored group includes suits,
costumes beige, navy, lilac; juniors petite misses
and Women's.
styles and sizes; pink or beige walking SUITS blue
dem fit pastel tweeds, pc. coat costume in grey
flannel
Orig. SIS. Suits-S5o. Dressmoker navy or black in
wonens half Sizes several misses suits in Iioc or
mint wool tweed
WOmen's Orig 5000 Wool Suits, Iioe, blue, SIS.
Orig. $79.s9 Almond worsted, misses sizes, $50.
Juniors orig. $lo0 Suits brown wool flannel coIored
in Diodem' Embo Mink lib SOS
Orig. $95. Suts-$7o. wonen's checked grey or Ioc,
misses Lilac, rose, brown wool with print blouse Of
royon
Women's Orig. $685. Wool Tweed, blue or black, SIS.
Orig. $125. Costume, raspberry or coroneI WOOL print
blouse, $50.
Orig. 500. Wool cOstumes-SS5. misses selection in
red, onond, eroPe violet, pistochio
Orig. $I25 Silk Costume with silk print overbIouse,
violet, beige, sos.
coOrdinoted British Tweeds: coat, $2o, suit SIS. in
beige, blue ereen
'''' a3% SHRs'i S'9 imported f'''
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Nee-Kune

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ].
Nee, jr., of Chevy Chase. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sheila Evelyn
to Mr.. Donald Whitney Kane,
son of Mr.. Harry j. Kane, jr.
A June wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Good-ReynoIds

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Y.
Good of Pottstown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their d aughter Barbara
Jeanne to Mr.. Robert v.
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart w. Reynolds of
Bethesda. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ChdmbIiss-S s-Stevens

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cham
bliss, If. Of Detroit, now
living in Italy, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
June to Mr.. Dean John
Stevens, son Of Mrs. A. C.
Souris Of Athens, Greece. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Goddurd-Guns

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goddard
Of Lebanon. Ohio, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Dolores Williams to
Chaplain (lst 1t, USA)
Arthur E. Cans, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert C. Cans of
Petaluma, Calf. A June 25
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Snoot-HouseII

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hungarford Smoot announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marilyn Temple to
Evening star., 1961-04-27
McNomee-Rouner

Mrs. Paul Daugherty NC
Nance announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Jeanne Marie to Mr.. James
Frederick Rouner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry C. Rouner,
jr. of Oklahoma City. Miss
McNamee is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. McNamee.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Junior Dresses-$l6. comparable value SIS to
$3999) checked cotton enehom with embroidery,
jooketed silk shontune in navy or black II to IS.
Junior Dresses SIS. Originally $35. and $1,000
hubby royon coot costumes in beige or ereen navy
wool jacket dress, full skirted silks royon satin eve
ming coots
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Month-End Clearing in,
3 Fifth Floor Dress Shops

Budget Shop
Orig $ss to $4ss oresse-$5 WooIs oceote rovon creoe
WOOL Jersey sheohs, full skirts IL to 20 and V to 74I
Ors iISS TO $l7s9 Dresses S. Some oternoon dre.se,
on9 me Vorou oose and cosuo types and ovon
'0'e SUM and fu skirts some oekets to 20 l4]z to 24z
Budget Shop selections OF Street. FoIs Church. shrIno
ron ond silver Spring: coors include block brown nav,
Plum Iioc, beige, blue, white, and prints. ''
Cotton Shop
Orig $lsss and $3.50 Dresse-sIo Black or brown checked
Sizes for misses and women ~ Ie'eY'
Orig 1925 s4.ss Dresse-se Dark cottons two-piece s.
sizes II to y. N ~ &" 20 ana Plus
lotion Shop selections OF shdin9on, Silver Spring. Fos Church
Sborfs Dress Shop
Spring Wool knits-s2o ss5 (og S35 to s599 99J one
1915 ~ 0' '''' 0''ee o'oNen sizes
IF Street. FoIs Church, ShirInoton Silver sprino
silk. All stores. ~ " 'oY0n
Org SIS NoNy Linen Sheoths, 1918 All stores SIS
Orig $2'ss Arne ocetote shokskin novy white 1918 All
stores ''' "'''e' '0-'0 ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Cordell Bowers Wiley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Wiley of Chevy Chase. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. Ronald c. Housell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
E. HouSell of Jersey City,
N. j. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Rupp-Muchrowicz

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Rupp Of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sharon Lee to
Mr.. Tod Machrowicz, son
of Representative and Mrs.
ThaddeuS M. Machrowicz of
Detroit, Mich. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Van Kinsbergen-
Sopiente

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice van
KinSbergen announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Marie to Mr.. John
S. Sapiente. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sapiente of East
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Band of
Queens, NY, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marilyn to Mr.. Alan R. Mey-
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Meyers. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Allen
of Ardsley Park, Irvington-
on-Hudson, NY. and Walter
Mill, Long Island, announce
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Gibbons-WiIdinq

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Glib
bons Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sally Ann. to
Mr.. James T. Wilding, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony w.
Wilding Of Bethesda. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Sizes 5, 7, and 9 only!
Juniors Winter Coots-$30

: (orienoIIy 5000 and 5000
Find among these-your fovorite boy coot, cudd!y
Orion ocYic pile lined coats, pin checked wool
tweeds, Boreono nnon-nnode fur 34 length coats and
others; camel color, beige, red, purple, black.
Street Onv
Evening star., 1961-04-27
er-EnqstIer

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bryan Coulter announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Martha Louise to Mr..
William Adolph Engstler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Engstler of Friedrichshafen,
w. Ger. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C.
Casey of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Kay to
Mr.. Daniel Brooks Hohein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hohein of Arlington. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Sports Shop Separates and Goats
Third Floor, JeIeffs Street. and selections at
lelleff braneh stores unIess otherwise noted


Third Floor, JeeHs Street and selections at
Jeeff branch stores unless otherwise noted
Orig. 1899 to 3999 Cashmere Sweaters, SIS to SIS
Cordieons PulIoVers, white, blue gold, grey green,
toupe.
Orig. $500 to $3.50 Sweoters-S5. TO $40. soft
blend WooI-ond-tur sPons, cordeons assorted coors
Orig, $l2.99 Bulky Cordisons, ST. lOOQ6 wool or
1000 Orion ocyic, white, green beige
Orig 1879 to 1879 Skirts, So and Slo Checks and
PIodS solid coIors pleoted and sheath styles in wool
or wooI-fur blend Blue, eoId lilac, rust navy black
Orig. 1899 TO $45 AILPurpose coots, So. to $35.
Printed royon, cotton PopIin wool jersey cotton cor
duroy and brushed wool in this varied group; some
reversible and hooded styles; royal, red, green beige
St. only
Orig. 500 to 1899 BIouses, S. and So. Selection
includes tailored and dressy royon sotn royon crepe
wool jersey silk cotton; white, pink Ioc green blue
toost, black. 30 to 3d.
Orig. l4.9s to $45. Car coots, $40. TO S35. Wool,
cotton PoPIin, cotton corduroy-some hooded and
Wlnter-Iined; beige, green, toupe. F St. only
ODDS AND ENDS-Jockets dressy skirts, shorts,
knekers, leather coats and jackets reduced St.
Little Sports Shop Month-End
'Seet floor Street and some items oso Fos Church,
Shirnoton and Silver Spring.
Orig. $5.os to $500 BIouses, ST. and So. Everything
eosy-core! Oocron poyester and cotton, all Docron
Poyester and all nyon; assorted styles, coIors; 32-38
Orig. $500 TO $799 Sweaters, ST. and So. Voriously
coIored cordgons and puovers, Orion ocryIic, 34-4O
Orig. $6ee to Sll.9e Wool Skirts, So. and 81. Tweed
flannel, peoted and slim styles; black, navy, assorted
coIors. to 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
MehI-WiIIev

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E. Mehl
of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Katherine to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-04-27
LeVin-L LeventhuI

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Levin
OF Wellesley, Mass, formerly
OF Silver Spring, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Miriam to Mr..
Gerald S. Leventhal, son of
Mr.. Elias Leventhal and Mrs.
Carl ReSSler of New York
City. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
JUNIOR DRESSES-everythng from
basic to glamour fashions!

- Originally $3.50 to $29.99-'T5.
Sheer wool basic types, cocktail prints Of royon,
silk surroh, royon sotin with jacket, some red
chffons of royon; other coIors-bege, powder
blue, navy, black.
More Glamour: fornos of royon brocode, royon
peou de sole, silk oreondy. Orig. $29 49, -S45.-
SIS.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Little Furs-Biq Values!

NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES in Autumn Hozea
Ronch @sor
D<4WrN nNT''n.I ~ 9QO,KKtL SIOLto Sl25.
rI AIURAL PASTEL MINK SCARFS IA skns) Sll0
oTKOo CAPtLtIS Of natural Norwegian Blue Fox
Price, n,n. $85.
ce' Plus FEDERAL Tax Fur country Of orn
Evening star., 1961-04-27

APRIL MON1H-END TOMORROW AND SATURDAY.

mev K @ Ito SbttTGm
i kd in tt t epoe okp sFGenJ
Evening star., 1961-04-27

TOYS REDUCED TO soc to $500 (oro ST to Sl699).
Stuffed toys, mechanical toys, famous make beautifully
dressed dolls
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Tibbs-Dittnur

Col. Richard B. Tibbs
USA) and Mrs. Tibbs Of
Fort Belvoir, Va. announce
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Tynes-GiIIespie

Brig. Gen. Achilles Lacy
TyneS (USA) and Mrs. Tynes
OF Honolulu, Hawaii, an
Evening star., 1961-04-27

BoUFFANT NYLoN PETTcoATS fIuffed with lace and
tiers to Ia orio $4)-$2. Subteens, to IA too S.
and $6)-$3.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

the engagement Of their
daughter Carolyn Lucille to
Mr.. Richard s. Dittmar, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Stuart w.
Dittmar of Chambersburg
Pa. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
iIIer-MucMuIIon

Mrs. Wilm a McLaurin
Miller announces the engage
ment of her daughter Mary
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Spring styles, coIors, read the list! Count the
savings!
~ lMisses) 5000 Goats, hot pink, jewel trim,
sizes 3, Z. observation-disclosures
az 5000 Goats, full silhouette, hot pin; TO-
(4) S85. Coots, fored white or beige wool, jewel
trim. 8-l4
~ SIS. Dress Coots, ereen navy, IA, l6.----$65.
az SIS. Beige Tweeds, double breasted, lO-l4 S65.
(9) $40. Beige or black tweeds, button style, g.
~ $780, Exquisitey Beaded Cashmere Evening
Y Toppers nude, II, a. --------------Sl55.
Il4) $50. Sycamore ToPpers, navy, beige, white
(7) Juniors Sl35. Spring weight Black Cashmere
Coots, 5-l3. --------------------
These for Woren)
~ $50 Forstnonn Navy WooIs, prop. sizes 10,
"
~ S85. Braid trimmed Navy Black Coots, prop
1918 SOS.
ll0) $40. Dnessy or Casual, beige, gold. grey noVy
block 8-l6
~ SO. Forstmonn wooIs, pink beige, prop. TO-
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ROBES, PAJAMAS, HOSTESS GOWNS
Originally $l7.ee to S25-s8

Orig Sl7.9s to $3.50 Robes-Sl2. Short and
Ior9 fleece robes Of nyIon-ond-Ame triocetote;
q few long nyon quilts and wool robes Broken
sizes lO to 20.
Fourth floor Street. some at all JeIef bro,,b ,,o,..
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Little Sports Shop Month-End

SPRING SUITS for the School Career Set!
ComPorobI lie value 5000 and $45, SIS.
Cropped jackets, sheath or full skirts; all WOOL
vvorous PIoids and green, orange, banana, navy
Sizes 5 to IS
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Jennu-KeIIenberoer

Col and Mrs. Russell WAL
ker Jenna, now stationed
in Korea, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Steva Peyton to 1St 1t. Will
liam Estes Kellenberger
(USA), son of Mr., and Mrs.
Norwood Elbridge Kellen-
berger of DanverS, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Lane, London, England.
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Orig $l7ss to SIS. Dresses, S. EorIy spring wooIs
silk shontune, and royon ocetote Light and dark
coors broken sizes.
Orig. $500 to $l7ee Wool skirts-s5. and Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Orig. $lo.9e and $3.50 Sweoters-S7. Full fashioned
Pulovers and cordgons, woodland fur blend, light
and dark coIors
Orig. $500 TO $l2.99 SIocks-$6 Wool stripes and
pIoids, popular coIors.
Jees School, Shop fourth floor Street. possible
selection OF branch stores.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

tions in this country and by
New York City.
Mr.. Bernays said the artists
would not compete with the
foreign professional talent
brought to this country by pro-
moters through regular concert
channels.
"The artists selected" he
said, may be recent graduates
of music conServatories, who,
as Van Cliburn and others have
done, will get their recognition
and start to top-rank position
in this way, while Simultane-
ously promoting international
amity and understanding"
The audiences would be non
paying members of bi-national
and cultural groups, and
diplomatic representatives who
would be invited to the per-
formances, Mr.. Bernays said.
The committee also has plans
for providing free housing for
the performers during their
stay in New York, he added.
Transportation costs would be
betrayed by air and steamship
lines.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Music Talent
Visits Urged

Diplomats from So countries
yesterday heard a proposal for
an international cultural ex-
change to be sponsored by the
Carnegie Hall Corp. Of New
York.
Officials of the non-profit
corporation Of New York City
would have young amateur per-
formers from abroad give shows
in the famed music hall.
Edward L. Bernays, a trustee
of the corporation and chair
man of the corporations World
Inter- Cultural Relations Com
mittee, told the diplomats,
mostly cultural attaches, the
group was interested in bring
ing unknown performers to this
country so Americans could
better understand the arts and
culture Of foreign lands and
also to give deserving perform
ers the opportunity to be dis
covered"
The project would be CO.
ponsored by the State
Department, the other nations
involved, various bi-national
cultural and economic associa-
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Bell Ringing
System Due
AtCuthedruI

Washington Cathedral will
introduce change ringing here
with the installation Of a 10
bell peal in 1864.
Change ringing, which is
common in England, is the
name given to music played ac-
cording to a mathematical sys-
tenn rather than to a regular
composition. TSe ringer be-
meath each of the bells, which
are mounted mouths upward,
follows the numbering system,
controlling the rate of the
stroke by the weight he exerts
on the rope.
According to the Cathedral's
architect, Philip H. Frohman,
it would take 100 years Of
steady ringing eight hours a
day to go through the 1898, 900
changes possible with the peal
of bells.
The only other peals of this
kind are two schools in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,.
Washington Cathedral's bells
will be placed in the central
tower with a 53-bell carlton
provided in the will Of the late
Miss Bessie j. Kibbey. So far
three of the 10 bells have been
donated to the Cathedral.
The remaining seven bells.
may be given by individuals as
memorials, in honor of a living
person or in thanksgiving of a
Evening star., 1961-06-08

atom bomb today. We believe
we can take a man with a
friendly personality and after
careful screening put him with
a boy who needs companion
ship, to talk things over and,
yes. just go to a ball game"
Others attending the dinner
included Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Ribi-
coff, Associate Supreme Court
Justice Tom c. Clark, Ambas-
sadors Flores of Mexico and
Koht of Norway and District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

NOuiIIilJICC 4OI OIIC G1Co1OCIIJ a
movement) and acknowledge
why he is held in such high
regard. The other reason is this
occasion which has brought so
many busy people together for
a most important cause"
In the next 10 years, said
President Kennedy. some rs
million young Americans will
drop out of school, 2.5 million of
which will not finish the eighth
grade. Twenty-six million un-
der Is years of age will come
into the labor market and jobs
will be fewer and fewer for the
semi-Skilled. the less well edu-
Gated, the less well adjusted. "
President Kennedy said the
country cannot waste thou
sands and thousands of boys
and girls who without help or
hope may drift into crime"
How to Aid U. S.
"I get a few letters at the
White House saying what can
one do for the country" he
continued. IF you are able to
make a significant difference
with the life one Of these fell
low Americans / would
hope that you would feel that
you have done something for
your country. This is what I
mean when 1 say this is what
we can do for America"
The President appeared in
good spirits at the Mayflower
Hotel dinner honoring Mr.. Foley
and was genuinely pleased with
the award from the Big Broth
er's organization. Columnist
Drew Pearson, president of the
group, said the honor was given
to the President from the bot
tom of our hearts" Mr.. Pear
son asked the President to note
that his signature as Big
Brother president was on the
award. ''If I write something
bad about you in the future"
the newSman said" Just want
you to know that you've got
me on record"
Former United Nations Am
bassador James j. Wadsworth
was paying tribute to Mr..
Foley when an official sta
toned at the door gave a signal
indicating the President would
appear in four minutes.
The head table and speaker
grew quiet, a signal was flashed
to the Army Band in the bal
cony and the unit struck up
Hail to the Chief" The Of
ficial at the door desperately
signaled the table again that
the President had not yet ar
rived.
Toastmaster F. Joseph Dono-
hue smiled and quipped," be-
lieve we are a few minutes pre-
mature" Just then the Presi-
dent burst into the room, strid-
ing quickly past the amused
guests and the ritual with the
band began again. Remarked
Ambassador Wadsworth: "And
I thought we Republicans were
the ones who were supposed to |
get things mixed up"
Jose Greco and his Spanish
ballet group had entertained
the guests before the President
arrived, but were called for an
encore when the Chief Execu-
tive was seated. He lit up a
cigar, tapped a piece of silver
ware in time to the music and
warmly applauded the group.
He later was introduced to Mr..
Greco.
Vice President johnson ad-
dressed the audience saying,
"I have never known a wiser
counselor or more dedicated
servant than Ed Foley" He
said Mr.. Foley was "one of
those who observes the Golden
Rule" The Vice President
added with a smile, II hope the
brotherhood displayed this
evening lasts another four
years"
District Court Judge Luther
W. Youngdahl said, Every
boy who Is a delinquent is an
Evening star., 1961-06-08

memorial event. They cost from
$4,400 to $1,000 apiece.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, dean of the Cathedral
said the bells will be rung for
national events Of signifi-
cance."
Evening star., 1961-06-08

week. took the competitive ex-
animation sponsored by the
District Commissioners. He
will report to West Point on
July 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

appointed to the United States
Military Academy.
Robert. who will graduate
from Western High School next
Evening star., 1961-06-08
District Youth
To Enter West Point

Robert D. Wolff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wolff of
4507 @ place NV, has been
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Guest Kennedy Is Now
Bio Brother of Year

President Kennedy last night attended dinner given
by the Big Brothers of the National Capital and wound
receiving their big Brother Of the Year" award.
II here for two reasons" the President said First
to tribute to Edward Foley chairman of Inaugural
Committee for the President and pioneer Big Brother
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Reducing diets mean lighter meals, less
food intake, fewer calories. Your own
reducing diet may completely satisfy your
food-hunger-but in many cases, cutting
down on food can also mean cutting away
essential vitdnins your body requires. AS
result, you may be ''Vitamin-hungry" with
out suSpecting it. Especially when you're
dieting, it's important to fortify yourself
with the vitaminS you need every day.
,GeritoI BREAKFAST VITAMINS supply a
full Vitamin formula that gives you all the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Breakfast Vitamins' MeIp You Start
The Day With VITAAAIN POWER

Breakfast time is the best time to fortify
yourself with this full-power vitamin sup
plement-to help you feel your best and do
your best. (Of course, Geritol BREAKFAST
VITAMINs may be taken at any other
mealtime).
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Do You Eat a Vitamin-Skimpy Breakfast?

A leading NutntiOaal Expert says:
'The American neglect Of
breakfast at all age LeUeLs
Is a serious matter.
You need never again worry
about a vitaMlin- Skinny
Breakfast when you start
the day with GeritOl
BREAKFAST WTAAAINS'
Evening star., 1961-11-19

each tablet has only one c0IOrie. Perfect
for people who have trouble swallowing
big tablet.
You no longer have to worry about
vitsmin-skimpy breakfasts when you
start the day with Geritol BREAKFAST
VITAMINs. Start the day right - with
Vif0nIH Power. Get GeritOl BREAKFAST
VITAMINS- available wherever fine drug
products are sold.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
How To Stay On A Diet
Yet Not Be ''Kjtanlin- Hungry

vitaminS you need take daily. Yet each
GeritoI BREAKFAST VITAMINS tablet has
only one c1IOrie Here's the sensible break
fast vitamin tablet to help you stay on
your diet and feel your best.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
NOTE TO DOCTORS

Full information about Geritol
BREAKFAST VITAMTNS is available 20
you on request. Please address inquiries
to Laboratories, The J. B. Williams
Company, Inc, Crawford, N. J.