davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ourisnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.

A-aI NICnOIs AVt. BE,
GU. 3-1051
CADILLACS 80; excellent SeIec-
ton Of cars with and without air
conditioning. These cars have
been serviced and brought to prac-
tically new-car condition. Be sure
to see our selection before you buy.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CADILLAC '59 convertible. FAC
TORY AIR CONDITIONED: like
new; g to choose from); $685..
THACKER MOTORS, 18th and
r. I. ave. ne. LA. 9-1100.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHEW. 1851 Impala sport coupe;
fawn with maching beige inte-
rior, auto. trans, r. and h.. Wv
tires. You can buy this car at q
tremendous savings, below new
car costs. This one has the ap-
pearance Of o brand-new one and
this car Is in showroom condi-
tinn. 50 BOZ
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CADILLAC 80 Convertible: blue:
very. clean, all-leather interior;
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHEVROLET '5S 4-dr. Bel Air VS.;
$4,000 act; mi; p.g.. p.s., FULLY
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ourisnnan
Chevrolet
2241 NICHOLS Ave. Sc.

CHRYsLER go Crown Imperial A.
dr.. hardtop: air conditioning. full
power. seats and windows. in new
car condition, very low mileage;
So, ,695. KRAMER -TOLSON, 1865
8. Capitol sts., oppos. Hot Shoppe
at Eastover shop. ctr, 10. 1-5500.
CHRYSLER 1857 Windsor 2-dr.
hardtop; in excel. cond., r. and h.
S1,050, EN- 3-0222.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CHRYSLER '5S Windsor hardtop
sedan; torqueflite transmission
power steering and brakes, also
radio. heater. all white and very
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OuriSnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
IN Q1nSI

CHEV. '5S Bel, Air sport coupe bic
7, and H., p.g., Wv. tires
Evening star., 1961-09-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
The Tenth Man"
SCREEN

ANfBASsADoR-"Come September" an enjoyable comedy
about American millionaire Italy 1916 3:25 $685.
7:S5 and 9:45 pm
APEX-"Two Women; Sophia Loren got Cannes Film
Festival best actress award for this one L. $780, $685.
7:35 and $3.50 pm
CAPTTOL-"A Thunder OF Drums" rather better than
usual Western 10, 2:55, 1885, $40, 805 and
DUPONT-"Never Sunday; sophisticated saga 6f how
life is in Greece these days. $50 44o $780, 1925 and
1918 pm.
KEITHS-"The Young Doctors; Fredrc March in a pic
ture that camors for Academy Award attention. 1885,
$40, $40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Pure He'll of st. Trinian's"; British
comedy with Cecil Parker 2:15, 410, sos, and
9:55 pm
ONTARIO-Blood and Roses: elegantly eerie horror
movie with Annette Vadm dazzling vampire;
1:25, sos, 4:50 $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"The Big Gamble: the misadventures of trio
of travellers to Africa's Ivory Coast 1:15 3, 445,
$780, 8:15 and 10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Guns of Navarone"; Gregory Peck leads
six brave a near-mposSble mission;
exciting and droll rs, 3:55, 6:35 and 9:10 pm
PLAzA-"Cold Wind in August; sordid boy meets
yarn; 1920, 3, 4:45, 500, and 9:40 pm
STANTON-"The Easiest Profession fun with Fernandez
2:45, 6 and 9:15 pm.
TOWN-"La Dolce Vita; Fellini speaks with shocking
candor about the unspeakable; 2, $50 and $3.50 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Guns of Navarone': Gregory Pack leads
six brave men on near-impoSsble mission;
exciting and droll; l. $40, Sis and 1855 pm.
UPTOWN-"Fanny the film version of this lovabe love
story retains the rich Gallo flavor of the original
1:45 Ais 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Come September" Rock Hudson and Gina
Lollobrigida STAR 1:2o 1925, $780, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Dotty Was Hurt,
Now She's Happy
In Rood Role

LONDON (AP). - Sarong
and all, Dorothy Lamour has
arrived here to team up with
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
in their seventh Road" film
in 81 years.
I'm happy and ready for
work." she said in an inter-
view, But I wasn't very hap
py when 1 was first ap-
preached about this role"
She said the original part
called for one song and four
lines.
Il was very hurt" she ex-
planned, but now the parts
been built up and everything's
fine"
The new Crosby Hope-La-
mour-Joan Collins picture is
called THE Road to Hong
Kong"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HOLLYWOOD
Alice Faye Returns to Fi|ms-Wth the Jitters

wasn't at all sure she'd made
the right decision.
Dreadful is too mild a
word for it," Alice walled.
1--WE got here just in time
for all the fireworks of ma
ture and we've been shooting
steadily-and long hours
in spite of it all! For in
stance, last night we started
filming at 8 and worked un-
til 5 this morning. I'm still
too keyed up to get into a
sound sleep and in another
few hours I have to get back
into makeup, have the hair
set and get into my clothes.
Wouldn't you just know
from all my past jinxes,"
she continued, "that my
coming back would start off
with the worst natural dis
aster in the country's his
tory! And believe me, my
heart was beating as hard
as the wind was blowing
here-and we're getting only
the 40-lnile-an-hour tag end
Of 1t. This big Dallss-Shera-
ton Hotel danced in the air."
Why did she give up her
beautiful, tranquil, rain
and-windless life in the Palm
Springs desert to risk
another fling at the treach-
erous movie business?
You remember I didn't
quit until I was expecting
my first baby" she ex-
planned. She's 10 now, and
Evening star., 1961-09-24

State Fair Grounds. Just me
and 80 other hams, but they
each weighed from 400 to
900 pounds! My knees shook
worse than a shimmy
dancers shoulders. But after
a few rehearsals 1 finally
made it by telling myself:
Why don't you relax like
that 800-pound ham, Blue
Boy and I did"
Still Hollywood
Here Alice had to sign off,
to study some new dialogue
before the next all-night
chore began. She explained:
Il thought I was to have
some easy scenes, Just
watching while Tom Ewell
lher fllm huSband) worries
over the hog judging but
that old Hollywood formal
hasn't changed a bit they
always throw you some new
dialogue at the. last moment.
But maybe I'll begin to love
it all over again. Got to
get to work - bye now"
If 20th-Fox has its way,
according to Peter LevatheS,
the new studio chief, Alice
will be making more pictures
at her old stamping ground.
She's still blonde and blue
eyed and lovely, and her
figure has all its old trim
ness. I've never had weight
trouble and never had to
diet" Alice disclosed.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - IT sure
hope it's a good omen," the
husky voice of Alice Faye
trembled over the telephone,
but I'm making my movie
comeback with the worst
case of jitters in Hollywood
history"
The blonde, still beautiful
goth Century-Fox box-office
queen of the early 194Os was
calling from a location in
Dallas, where, under the au-
spices of her old alma mater,
she is appearing as Pat
Boone's mother in a remake
of State Fair"
Worse Than Dreadful
NOW 40, married to Phil
Harris and a grandmother
to-be come December, Alice
was lured into a movie come
back she already seems to
regret. 1t was IL in the
morning and Alice had been
rudely wakened after 'an all
night shooting session
among the hogs at the
Dallas Fair Grounds. Hur-
ricane Carla had tailed off,
but the frightening rains
and the winds we're still
warm in the memory of the
populace Alice more so per-
haps than anyone. 1t was
obvious at this particular
long distance moment she
Evening star., 1961-09-24

And our other daughter,
Phyllis, is IT."
1t wasn't exactly because
state Fair" is a musical
that Alice was tempted to
return to the cameras.
1T was for a number of
reasons" she pointed out.
LAS I say, the children are
grown and away. Phil is
often off hunting and fish
ing and golf -tournamenting.
He'll be here in a few days
oh, excuse me, someone's
at the door, hold on" She
returned to the phi e:
Bless him red roses from
Phil with a note that he
loves me. They've been COM
ing every day"
An Empty Shell
The golden-voiced blonde
who starred in such smash
box -office musicals as
George Whites Scandals Of
1884" cher first film), I'm
Old Chicago" and "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band" among
the % she did for goth, con-
tinued:
II think the chief reason
I accepted State Fair is be-
cause it's an entertaining
story, and, above all, a clean
one. I wouldn't do a picture
I wouldn't want my children
to see.
And guess what my first
scene was! We shot in the
Swine Pavilion of the Dallas
Evening star., 1961-09-24

MA. degree from Columbia
University and was teaching
dramatics and English at
Columbus High School in the
Bronx in 1855 when, as o
favor to a friend, he went
into an off-Broadway play
for two weeks.
Enough Security
Il started out to be an
actor" he said, "but I got
nowhere with it during the
depression and decided to
look for a sensible job with
security. An agent from MICA
saw me in the off-Broadway
play and asked if I'd like to
do some television. I did q
show for the Kraft Theater
and I never got so much at
tention in my life as I did
at school next day. At the
end of the year I gave up
teaching. I'd had enough Sc
curity to make me miserable
for years"
He has seldom been out
Of an acting assignment since
that time. He has appeared
in four Broadway plays. And
since last November he has
made nine trips by plane to
California for motion picture
and television work, includ-
ing a Bonanza" Tv film.
McGiver has a part in the
new Bob Hope picture.
Bachelor in Paradise" and
he plays a Tiffany salesman
in Breakfast at Tiffany's,"
starring Audrey Hepburn.
Prefers Fun Roles
His roles are usually COM
ic. I'm not attracted to
straight parts. They don't ap-
peal to me. I prefer parts
that have some fun in them.
But don't ask me how I
achieve a comic effect. I
really don't know. I do know
that the funniest comedians
are always very serious, for
example Chaplin and Buster
Keaton. Part of the answer Is
total involvement in what
you're doing-the more total,
the funnier."
McGiver's oldest child Is
13 and his youngest was born
just a year ago, while Nc
Giver was acting on Broad
way in "A Thurber Carni-
val" The baby was named
Ian Meredith for Burgess
Meredith, who directed the
Thurber revue. Peggy Cass Is
the baby'S godmother.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Can HolIywood's Best Better
Challenges From Abroad?
THE PASSING SHOW

English, four italian and one
Swedish.
There must have been an
American film that belongs
with this group. 1t requires
almost no mental effort to
lay the memory on 1.-THE
Guns Of Navarone"-made
abroad with an international
cast but American in produc-
ton sponsorship. Recogniz-
ing that first list as being
far from final despite its
indisputable excellence. are
there any other American
candidates among the films
of the first three quarters?
There Was Fanny"
Comfortingly. there are,
but not in a solacing guam
tity although this may be
changed by the films to be
released during the final
three months Of the year.
There is THE Young Doc
tors" for one, a thoughtful,
entertaining and ably acted
and directed Hollywood work.
And Fanny" Its flavor
could not be more French,
nor its accent and setting.
Still. Hollywood accepted the
challenge of making a film
so classically French in its
every aspect. Josh Logan
directed it and no reviewer
need feel chauvinistic for
including it on an ultimate
10-best list.
There are others to come
during the last three months
which, in December, adds up
to a rash of films whose
makers release them in time
to qualify for the years
Academy awards.
One of these this year will
be Stanley Kramer's "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" with
Spencer Tracy and an all
star cast. Both Producer
Director Kramer and Tracy
are film makers who defy
anyone to leave them off any
years list of "bests." The
film. to have its world pre-
miere in Berlin on December
IA, will hardly be shown in
Washington in time for this
city's 10-best lists but its
release will have it's other
wise consoling aspects.
A Washington Natural
So, most likely, will Otto
Preminger's Advise and
Consent" a fictional look at
government which has been
more exciting around here
the last few weeks than the
crises-functioning of the real
thing. 1t is a natural for
a Washington premiere and,
if it turns out to have one,
will qualify for best" as
having been shown here dur
ing the calendar year.
Whatever is to come from
Hollywood in the years last
quarter, however, will not
change the fact that the real
vintage product in films
Evening star., 1961-09-24

during 1861 has come from
Italy.
At the moment, the odds
are that La Dolce Vita" will
be the top film on every
Washington reviewers 10
best list. And that it could
although not necessarily will
be followed by a couple Of
other Italian pictures. It will
be difficult indeed to find q
stronger second place claim
ant than Vittorio DeSica's
merciless anti-war work,
1.-TWO Women" Or a third in
Roberto Rosselini's General
Della Rovere" in which De-
Sica played the title char
acter to prove his acting
brilliance is as impressive
as his skill in direction.
Back on Top
An obliquely dramatic as
pect of the impact of the De-
Sica and RoSsellini films is
that they represent the return
of these founders of Italy's
neo-realism movement to the
top of their form. They were,
and are, the old masters from
whom the new wave" direc-
tors learned the basic skillS
which gave them headline
dominance until Rossellini
and DeSica decided to get
back into the act.
It was from the former of
these that Fellini learned the
directoral art he poured so
lavishly into La Dolce Vita"
and from both that Anton
onini borrowed the methods
that make "L'Avventura" so
memorable a film among
Italy's best" candidates.
1t will be interesting to see
what challengers to these and
the British standouts Holly
wood will come up with when
the last Sunday of 1861 pro-
duces its deluge of 10-best
lists.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

The church, built of cedar
in 1881 and unused for 20
years, was a big empty shell
when the McGivers took it
over. They divided it into
rooms, put on a new roof,
added plumbing and elec-
tricity (the church had used
kerosene lamps. And they
got rid of the bell - 1T
weighed 1900 pounds and
hung from rotting timbers
just over out beroom, which
is where the choir loft used
to be-"
John McGiver pronounced
Mac : guy = ver) is owlish,
plumpish, baldish and a ma
tive New Yorker. He holds an
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t is about this time every
year-with one quarter to go
that best" movies creep
into the reveries of film re-
viewers.
All this amounts to is not
much, just q stirring of the
mind. There is no obligation
to make decisions. Months
hence, yes. but not now.
Nevertheless a certain wari-
ness is advisable to forestall
one thought that, admitted
to the mind, is always dis
quieting.
This relates to the posSibil-
ity that there will come a year
when Hollywood will be COM
pletely shut out in any re-
viewers 10-best judgment.
1t never has happened, but
it could. especially when the
situation in the American
Industry has been as topsy-
turvy as in recent seasons.
At this point, the admis-
sion of the haunting thought
to the mind, what starts as
idle reverie turns into an
active inventory.
One begins to remember
pictures, the ones made men,
orable by having genuine
quality.
Strong Candidates
The titles of these begin
to seep into consciousness,
TUNES of Glory" Saturday
Night and Sunday Morning"
THE Angry Silence" "The
Virgin Spring" ''The Enter
tainer," General Della Ro-
vere," la Dolce Vita"
"L'Avventura." THE Bridge"
and Two Women"
That is 10, all strong can
didates. and not a Hollywood
film among them. Four are
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CHAYEFsKY COMEDY

Next on the National Theater's schedule is
Paddy ChayefskyS successful comedy drama,
THE Tenth Man." beginning a two-week
engagement On Tuesday night In this scene
AnatOl WinOgradOff (center) is trying to exor-
else dybbuk supposedly inhabiting the
lovely person of RiSa Schwartz while Michael
LuptOn holds the black candle required for
the ritual Jacob Ben-Ami (right) plays the
girls grandfather and the OnlO0kers are
Martin WOlfsOn and Maurice ShrOg.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Champ Commuter McGiver
Lives in a Distant Church
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Here's an
actor who lives in a church.
There has never been an
other in all the annals Of
the drama to select such a
place of abode-and to stay
with cit.
Our man needed the room
iness Of a church, for one
thing. He is the father of
eight children, and their
home, with a steeple but mi
nus a bell, is ITO miles from
Broadway.
So I now introduce John
McGiver. probably the cham
pion Of New York's commut-
ers. He has appeared on the
Broadway stage, in motion
pictures and television, and
he enjoys this distinction:
He has never been known to
give a bad performance.
Next, a Comedy
Wen be seeing him again
soon in the Steven Gethers
comedy, "A Cook for Mr..
General" which comes into
the Playhouse October 10
after tryouts in New Haven
and Philadelphia.
I'VE bought this old Bap-
tist church in West Fulton,
N. Y, about 10 years ago."
said McGiver, over luncheon
at Adano'S in West Forty
eighth street. I'VE wanted to
get the kids out of the city.
The city is rough on kids
these days. Takes me four
hours to drive there. We were
looking for a farm but one
day we got a real estate
circular about this church
being for sale and we couldn't
resist it."
Evening star., 1961-09-24

instead of Alice Faye Har-
ris, she's Mrs. Ted Alcus,
wife of a New Orleans stock
broker. You know people
have been asking me how
come I was willing to play
the mother of Pat Boone,
who's 81, and Pamela Tlffin,
who's 18. It's mighty sweet
of 'em but I'm hitting so
soon and I'll be a grand
mother for the first time be-
fore this year is out. We
hope for a Christmas baby.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIONAL THEATER-"Toys in the Attic; october 9.
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-Wa Disney's Bobby"
APEX-Ingmar Bergmans Secrets of Women"
CAPITOL-"Scream OF Fear; Susan Strasberg; starts
Thursday
DUPONT-"Ballad of Soldier
Observation-Disclosures in the Chair; Bob Monkhouse.
ONTARIO-"Loss Of Innocence" Kenneth More
PA1ACE-"InvaSon Quartet; starts Friday
PLAYHOUSE-"The Devil at Four O'Clock; Spencer
Tracy, Frank Sinatra; starts October 90
UPToWN-"West Side Story" starts November IS
Evening star., 1961-12-17
on THE AIR s... ss: 4"ss". ss2sss.,

Hazel, Perry Como, Bachelor Father and most
of the TV regulars will be decking their TV halls
with holly this week and even DR.. Kildare. we
note has been infected by spirit Of the day. His
patient: a despondent sidewalk Santa.
But what of the TV productions particularly
dramas-that once lent a special distinction to
the season?
Repeats such as The Coming Of Christ
"wednesday WRC-O and the classic "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" (next Sunday. WRC-4
have their place-and firm one. we hope-but
we find ourselves wistfully thinking of such past
treats as an hour of readings (Charles Laughton,
that lovely little play about an orphaned family
(Brandon de Wilde). and, bless my soul. even
that old Humbug, Scrooge.
There's one notable exception this week-a
Christmas fantasy saturday. WMAL-D called
THE Enchanted Nutcracker." The casting (see
photo above) seems inspired. We hope It's an
absolute smash. Bernie HarrlsOn
MACHINE Washington, D.. C.. December II, 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-26

TO look just right for goIu holiday
eVenings-weor one of our strup-
less Undergorments for beoutifUIy
shoped boreness.
Contessu Di Roma creotes foundation with
double feotUre bUstline for youthful. sup
port. Both full ond cveroqe figures will be
slimmed and trimmed with This beautifully
constructed foundation. B and c cups, 34-4o.
$25
Jontzen's "CuNoIlUre" bandeou bro NAV be
worn ways; with or without strops. Con-
toured cups give q round youthful upIift.
A and cups, 1886. 5.95
Peter Pon's Timer Circle" torso bra shapes q
graceful form: doinY morqusette lace and
ieno elostc have q French style finish and q
front Upper makes easy dressing. B and c
cups, 32-3s. 1895
Wurners' fomous "Merry Widow" has q low,
dipped back and sheer elostic hipline in.
sertS for freedom of movement. II shopes
you all the way down. Contovred cups give
odded Uplift. 3 and cups, 34-3s. 1880
Moidenform's 'Trocenp stropIess hos softly
contoUred, embroidered cups and detoch-
oble gorers. The low, low back ond deep
front plunge bare beautifully ond shope
exPerE. A. B, c cups, 32-3s. $40
.CORSETS and BRAS
Washington Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
S1lrington, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-11-26
lounge i'm
quilted comfort

Acetote tricot poiomos have short
sleeves ond cordigon neckIine
trimmed with fIoroI quilting. A short
jacket in motching fIoroI tricot quilting
completes the 3-piece ensemble. The
iocket is styled offer French smock
and odds Just the right touch TO the
tailored poiomos "a perfect lounge
sleep SET. Lilac, aqua or moeento. 32-4o.
LINGERIE Washington, Third Floor Lanqley Park and
Shlrlington, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Res. 81 Munsinswss' Rsysn Brisfs. '
3 prs. z.4o
Res. las Mu"rinswsar Rsysn Trunk,,
prs. $50
Comp. Vel. 81 Dress Shirts, both iono ond
short sleeve. White, coIors. patterns, many
collar styles l4h to l6h-2s9
Comp. Vel. AS PsiGmsS. Yeor round and
short sleeve knee length summer style. Coot
and MILDLY. Sizes A, 3, c and D. 2.SS
Comp. Vel. 7.S5-I2.s5 Cotton end Wssh
B Wssv Robes. Royon; solids, neot prints, ;
stripes 4.s7
Comp. Val. 7.5o-3.5o All Silk Neekwssr,
each, I.4I; } for $40
MEMS FURNISHINGS HEcHT CO. ,!
ALL STORES 4
Comp. Val. 81 Sport Shirts. From O top re- ]
source. Cottons, royonS, many wash n wear.
Big color selection. S, M, [, M-2.99
Comp. Vel. S4-S5 Knit Shirts, short sleeve
2-pIy Isle knits qpd foncies from two fine
makers. Sizes S, N, ond XL 2.ss
Comp. Vel. 5.e5-6.95 Walk Shorts, rnonV
wash n wear r------------- 3.e9
Comp. Vel. 1898 Lightweight Fanneus Make
Jseksts, oction- designed ooIf-ype, Gupino
cotton. Comp. voIue 3.e5 5.94
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR-THE REcHT co. D.,
ALL STORES 4
Reg. $3.50 Mems Summer Wash ~ Weor
Sport costs. Crisp, airy $500 Docron8 poly
ester ond 45oo cotton blend thot needs lit
tIe Ironing. WelI-known lobel in each. Best
patterns and colors in reouIor, short and
long sizes ------------ 24.75
Reg. l2.e5-l4.s5 TrepiesI SIaeks sss
Reg. s.s5-l0.s5 WeSh ~ Wesr SIseks,
7.Ss; Z pairs 1880
MEMS cLoTHING-THE HEcHT co. =
ALL STORES z
Comp. Vel. 81 pr. Stretch end Sized Hose.
NYon ribs. solid coIors, patterns in one-size
stretch cotton orovIes ond sport pot
terms in sizes loh TO - 3 pairs 2.37
MEMS FURNLsHINeS-THE HEcHT CO.
SAVE ON ATHLETIC EoUIPMEAT
Comp. Vel. s.sS Wimbledon" Tennis
Raekets 3.ss
Comp. Val. 5s5 Bo.sboH Fielder, Gloves,
Res. s.ss SpoIdiDs "LonsFIits" Golf BaIIs.
6.s9 do1.
Comp. VAL 1928 7-Pe. Colt Set. with bog,
3s.ss
Imported English Golf Shoes. regular 1896,
iI.S3
THE HEIGHT COAL s STORES
Mems Reg. 1898 "VitelIsni" Italian Golf
Shoes, ; styles. Plain toe spon or oxford in
block only, moe toe in black or brown
Pony skin eother lined 1899
Reg. 1898 Hend-SewN Top Moks casUoI
Shoes -----..-.--- - 1899
Mems Famous Moks JswsIry Sets, cuff links,
ond tie clips, mony styles 40 plus tar
lesthsr BsltI. many styles, from noted
maker -------.---------- l.29
White Cotton Linen Hsndkerehiefs 2ee
Top Mske Lsothsr WelsAs, comp. value
3o5-S5 ------ ------ l9S plus tex
Comp. Vel. 3.5o-$5 Imported Brior Pipes,
I.69
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CHILDREN'S APPAREL

Reg. 3.9s Boys SIoeks-Fomous RonbIe
cord l009o combed cotton socks in Ivy
models ond ContinentoIs with side tob od-
iustnent. Beige, black orope, antique
bronze, silver olive. In the group g. Il, 2.96
Reg. 2.ss Boys Sport Shirts by colIesiots
-Mony styles in wosh and weor fobrics
Stripes, solids, pIoids. novelties; $40, l.94
Comp. Vol. 2.sS Boys Knitted Shifts
Fomous knit shirts with foshon coIIors.
Combed yorns; g. l8 in the group I.6s
TOTS, ToDDLERS, GIRLS 8 INFANTS
Comp. Vol. 2.9S Tots Tennis Dresses, 3-6x,
AT
Comp. Vol. ,.ss Girls Tennis Dresses, ia,
28s
Comp, Vol. 1,99 Tots 7-Pe. Play Suits.
3-ox .96
Comp. Vol. 1.0s Tot Boys PIoy sIoek., 81,
1875
Comp. Vol s.S9 for Boys, Short end Shin
Set, 81 2s6
Comp. Vel. 2.29-7.so Tot Boys Knit Shirts,
Comp. Vol. 7.sS Girls Cotton PsdoI Pushes.
LA 1855
Comp. Vol. 7.ss Girls Cotton Knit BIou,es,
Comp. Val. 7.99 Girls Jomoieo Shorts, ia,
Reg. s.ss InFont Sect, removable pod,
sofetY strop sat
cHILDRENs APPAREL-THE HEcHT co..
ALL STORES