davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03

2101 o st. NV. DE. 2-566O
ST. JUDEs PARIsH-Highly rec
commended 1.yr. .-old split level with
all the extras. Wall-to-wall carpet
ing, custom drapes. central air
conditioning. finished recreation
room with full bath.
'IT CAN BE YOURS"
Living room 21x12, separate dining
room, kitchen with table space.
Beautiful lot with covered patio.
Assume S17.1O0 OF loan. Owner
anxious for quick sale. Trades
considered.
W. ]. NICHOLAS 10. 5-Os0O
TAK0MA PARK-Lower your tax
aS,: mspJ 1n1S%s sspsir, nSH old 1sns.s sss, nsed
apts.; ciose to shopping and bus.
OK'D 4 TRADE.
KEN DRU0KIN G CO., HE. 9.24OO
Evening star., 1961-01-03
GEORGES REALTY Ct
THE HOUSE Of HOMES"

RARGAIN HUNTERs ATTENTION
fireplace, full bsmt.; o 100000
home. Can be bought 'As Is" ai
great reduction. Investtgate.
HAGAN REALTY UN. 4-s6s3
Evening star., 1961-01-03

CnEvY CHASE. MD. Rosemary
! school and Lady Of Lourdes Par.
fish afea-In low 30s. spaeioui
red brick Colonial; lge. liv. rm.
din. rm.. mod. kit. powder rm.
y 8 lge. bedrms.. 9 batlis, maid'l
srm. and u bath in bsmt. o. p
SMITH g. BROS. CO., INC, OIL
e.647s. Once Open . to q.
CHEVY CHASE, * blk. to b. c. lin,
and bus--Brk. ramb. wf3 twiI
= bedrns., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.. lge
kit. built-in gar: price reduced.
A. real value at only S26,95O FdA Of
!, assume SkS. loan. KROLL REAL
TY, OIL. 2-5Q5G: ewes, JU. R-fQ74
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Takoma Park k-$12,950
A lovely spacious home convenient
to everything, hne living room
with fireplace, full dining room.
large kitchen with table space, 3
twin sized bedrooms, all with
walk-in closets. full basement, oil
hot-water heat, 2-car detached
garage, nice deep lot. A real
buy at the price. Only $4,000
down.
ROBERT Z. LoHR. INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-03

EL0sE-IN-3-bedrm brick: S1s,'
na500: sep. din rm., full bsmt.
s1stfades accepted.
sE1sBNACHER REALTY Lo. 4-555E
conn. AVE. ESTATES a twin,
sized bedrms., eompl. baths. sep
din. rn., m. rec. rm., 3-ton all
eond.. WV carpet. Only S22 ESQ
6'co.. Io. 4"S0aS I'll AM
CONN. AVE. ESTs.-Lovely 3-bed
= rm; hrk; Iamh. $3.50 dn:. S92 mo
ALLEN REALTORS 10. 5-l950
EDNOR = LONG, Low. LUXURI,
Gus 3-bedrm. brick rambler:
sSfull baths, de luxe kit. brkfst
o nook sep. din. rm:, full bsmt;: =;
T PECK GA A-Rh7h
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COIN.OP. LAUNDRTES - Maytas
equipped. Locations, installation
81 financing MARLEE. INC
Evening star., 1961-01-03

SILVER sPRING-completeiy air.
conditioned 3-bedrm.. lia.bath
brick rambler: alum. storm win
dows. fenced rear yard. close in:
bus at door, walk to public and
psrochial Grade schools. Priced
under mkt. for quick sale By
OWNER, lola HAYWOOD dr., 10
Evening star., 1961-01-03
silver SRkING
LONG WINTER NIGHTS
SPRINGFIELD

A wonderful family home less than
Split level design with S bedrms :,
3lz baths, completely equip. kit.
Excel. out-of-sround rec. rm. and
additional bsmt. play area. Att.
gar. and screened porch. Owner
transf. desires immed. sale. Price
S46.960. Call Mrs. Carter, DE.
2-6660; ewes, Pc. 3-l9lS.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

SILVER SPRING, real close in, not
too far from Mrs. ks Tavern
Nice 2-bedrm. brk. rambler: only
Q few yrs. old; very nice neighbor.
hood; walk TO everything: fenced
lot. WOODsIDE REALTY co
JU. 9-6440. Open till o pm.
SILVER SPRING = Close-in loca-
ton. IDEAL FOR DOCTOR OR
DENTIST: large modern kit, full
osmt., finished rec. rm.. 3 out
side entrances, 2h baths and
carport. 10. 5-2996.
HUGH T. PECK 1l246 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Mahogany Paneled Den

plus 3 bedrooms.. nice big
lily seize kit, adjoininR
laundry iaeiis. and Il 6ath.
Lovely formal dininE rm.
entering through french
door to level yard. Another
bath basement. peach OF
living rm. with firepl.; all
this for only S21, $50. RE-
peat; BRAND NEWT JE.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ouT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

FARM. located 10 miles out Of
Charlottesville. AIS acres. Will sell
on in small acreage or as q whole.
Beautiful lakesites on property.
rrinancing ,SI1 can be BE arEangsd Wsits
Phone Charlottesville 3-lO74
Evening star., 1961-01-03

TWNBROOK-Owner must sell
loved but outgrown; cory 4-bedrm
Cape Cod. lge. kit, screened
porch, firepl.; immed. poss.: $l4,.
500, FHA terms. r W. BERENe
REALTORs. ROCKVILLE PIKE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
G. H. Primer Is
Guest Speaker

On April 6 the members OF
the FILA held the annual Mo-
ther-Daughter Banquet AZ ~,
cafeteria of the Tabor City
School.
The program included, In
vocation, Principal Randall
Burleson; Welcome, Ann Ward;
Response, Mrs. Otis Wright
Recognition of guests; A Re-
cipe, Judy Huffaker, Katie
Thompson, Miss F. H. A. 1861
Annette Mills.
Principal G. II. Primer. for
merry of the school. now with
LoriS Schools, was the speaker
FOR the occasion using for his
subject Etiquette and Gus
I toms"
Recognized guests included
Mr.. BurlcSon, Mr.. and Mrs
Primer and Mrs. Bermey Stev-
ems.
Degrees were presented to
Rachael Cox. Annette Mills,
Judy Huffaker, Ann Ward,
Carrie Jean Wray and Wanda
Fowler.
The chapter colorS. Red and
White. were used in the decor
atoms and favurS.
A three course meal WAS
served by the following FLA
members: David Coleman.
Tommy Spivcy. Richard Mills.
Scott Larrimore, Arthur Temp
kinS. Ronald Herring also
Harold HugeS. FLA president
who also addressed the group.
The FILA Greed concluded
the program.
Mary 10 Fowler,
reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Aggie
Oragnef
By REBA CARTRETTE

Hi.
Almost everyone around Will
hams agrees that the Easter
bunny surely was nice to all
TINS Easter. Teachers and stu
dents look as if the long va
cation was really enjoyed. Now
we are back in school. chatter
ing more than ever. and i'm
patiently awaiting the summer
vacation.
Monday was Report Card
Day" for us in high school
From what VIC hear. these nice
warm days have found some
OF us dreaming and now our
report cards are telling on us.
Well. there's just one more
grading period. so lets all
cheer up and do our very hes.
so that our school year will
end happily.
The student council officers
Tor next year have been elect
ed. They are as follows: David
Ward, president: Junior Norris.
vice president; Sonia Todd.
secretary: and Jessie TAYLOR.
treasurer. The reporter is vet
to be elected. Bobbic HinSOn
was chosen as the recipient of
the P.T.A. Citizenship award
We wish to extend congratula-
tons to al lof you and may the
next school year be a progress
Sive one.
We know that faculty. Jun
iorS, seniors, and other invited
guests are looking forward
with keen anticipation to April
Il, the date of the junior
senior prom.
Idle Gossip
Janice. arc you happy now
that you and Lowcry arc back
together again? You look as
if you are,
David. what were you so OK
cited about Sunday? Gayle
didn't cause you to spill your
lemonade. did she?
PcgGic Hardic. We hear that
your favoritc song is Mother.
in-law."
Mr.. Thompson. are you sure
you got your black eye skating?
We all have our little accidents
sometimes. don't we?
Billy Stephens. is the price
the same for shaved head
as il is for a hair cuto No
joking, Bill, we like your short
hair.
Richard. you certainly are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB

The Christmas Saving Club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Eunicc Hamilton
with Mrs. Bessie Mcneil, pres
ldent, in charge of the business
session. The meeting opened
with a song and prayer. The
scripture was read by the pres
idcnt from the u Chapter of
Luke
y discussion was held during
the program period on helping
those who could not help them
selves.
A thought for the day-To
follow Christ demands daily
dedication at heart, soul, mind
and strength.
Club officers include Mrs.
Bessie Mcneil. vice president:
Mrs. Mertie Mcneil, secretary;
Mrs. Mable jackson, recording
secretary: Mrs. Rosa williams,
treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Will
liams and Mrs. Mary Burger,
bankers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Ethel Guest Circle
Meets At Carolina

The Ethel Guest Circle of
the Carolina Baptist Church
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Lctha SuggS al her home. Sev-
en- members were IN attend
anCc
IN" program Prayer and
Missions was given by Mrs.
j. {. Jones, chairman. Mrs. Ar
lenc Strickland. Mrs. Florida
Lewis. Mrs. Lucille Mae Shell
ley and Mrs. Bessie Ward. The
closing prayer was given by
Mrs. Mary SuggS.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Mrs. Earl Cartrette
GiVes Club Program

Mrs. Earl Cartrcttc gave the
program for the general meet
ing of the Tabor City Worhan's
Club held AT the home of Mrs.
}. y. HcrloCker Thursday eve
ming. She used for her subject
Better Living and Family
Life" representing the Amcri-
can Home Department of the
club.
Mrs. Cartrcttc is a member
of the Sandy Plain Home
Demonstration Club and is al
so active with the County
Council.
Mrs. J. c. Singlctary. prcsi-
dent. presided.
In conclusion a sweet course
was served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Martha HarreIsou
Circle Holds Meet

Mrs. Lewis HarrelSon was
hostess To the regular meeting
of the Mantha Harrelson Cir
Gle at her home this month.
The program entitled Pray
or and Missions" was given by
Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Yancey
Mobiles. Mrs. Horace Roberts
and Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby.
Mrs. j. {. Slngletary, chair
man, presided.
A sweet course was served
by the hostess during the eve
nIng, To nine members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

having a struggle learning how
to make obtuse angles. aren't
you? Keep trying and you will
succeed,
Don't forget to read in"
next time.
Byc-byc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Faux,
and Trenton Elderdice spent
Friday with Mrs. Faulk'S son,
Johnnie. a patient in the Kin
stUn hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Visiting IN Wilmington FRI
day were Jerome Benton, Tim
X. Gore, and Layton Hewett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
BelkiBeerv..
I Wilmington, NC.
Wilmington, NC.

Sax" dollars on your family's summer
clothing budget & household items bv
shopping Bclk Bcery Founders DAYS
sale today and every day Be sure and
REGISTER for the more than 81 10000 in
daily prizes and the Grand Prize of
&. +. Stcrio iIiFi 10 be awarded at the
end of the sale
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

The announcement that fifty hunters will have an opportunity to hunt bison in Alaska this coming fall should stir up little enthus- iasm for Alaskan nimrods who seek big game as well as meat for the freezer.
 Herds of this huge animal, fac simile of which has graced the American nickel these many years, originated from g animals shipped from the National Bison Range in Noise, Montana, in 1928, according to the Kodiak Conservation Club News. The herd is said to have contained 500 animals by the mid "40's." Tn an aerial survey in the fall of 1855, only 255 bison could be found. The winter of 1955-56 cut the herd back to about 200 by by spring.
 The herd increased again since, and an aerial survey flown in No vember, 1860, revealed an esti- mated $50 animals, of which 318 were observed.
 The bison were protected from hunting, the article continues, from the time they were brought into Alaska until 1850, when 25 adult bulls were taken in a permit-only hunt. This type of hunt was re- peated in 1851, but none have been shot legally since.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Bison First Planted In Alaska In 1928 R. Convention

Fifteen bison were taken from the Big Delta herd in 1948 and freed in the Copper River valley near Chitina. This herd grew slowly, and there are believed to be about 50 bison in the area now.
 Two schools of thought place a different estimate on the value of the bison to Alaska. Agriculturists and ranchers in the area consider the bison a nuisance-more than that-the animal makes it gener- ally impossible to carry on that type of operation. Due to size, weight and tendencies of the ami mals they find no barrier in mans punitive fences.
 Others like to have the animal around. It is considered as a valu- able game animal, and at present is an attraction to tourists.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
KODIAK MIRROR

visits in typical Japanese homes.
 A particular program which he enjoyed, he said, was a panel made up of Fellows from Japan who had lived in the U. s. on Rotary-pro- yided scholarships. Each told of impressions they had gained.
 Those attending the convention came from 78 countries, he said. There were 821 Rotarians from At. tralia alone. Altogether there were 23,678 in attendance.
 Lamme stated the new president, Joseph A. Abey, in speaking to the convention, said he wants each club to promote one new project for the coming year.
 Attending the meeting Tuesday were number of guests. These were It. McKeeney, Bill Stovall, Larry Leader, Joe Gatski, and Rev Macarius Targonsky.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

attendance. The two were tortuh- ate in being hosted by memper of a large bank there, who opened a suite of rooms in his home to them for their use. Problems or language were solved by means of interpreters.
 The speaker stated that despite the barrier of languages, they were able to attend the various tunc- tons, and make their way from and to them.
 A novel arrangement for listen ing to speakers in foreign Ian guage, he said, was the providing of transistor radios to those pres ent, with the speeches being trans lated into English. This added much to the enjoyment of the con vention, he said. A precedent was set at the convention when the Elm peror of Japan addressed the dele gates, the first time he had ap- peared before a group of that kind.
 He said the Japanese provided some marvellous shows, including topnotch acts, a kimona show, of that kind. designed especially for the ladies, which, he said, was at tended by many men; the preSi- dents reception and ball; and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
In Tokyo, Japan Told At Rotary

The sidelights and the high lights of attend 'ng the convention in Tokyo, Japan, of Rotary Inter- national, were told by William Lamme to members of the local Rotary Club at their meeting Tues day noon in the 49 Room. He and Mrs. Lamme returned recently after month in the Orient.
 Lamme said the convention was well organized and had to be, with about 23,700 people in attendance. He and Mrs. Lamme experienced some difficulty in obtaining accom- modations during their stay there, he said, as all the hotels were taxed to the limit. He said there were 16,070 Japanese Rotarians alone in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
EIWo0d Watson Acting Fire Chief

Elwood "Pye" Watson is acting Fire Chief of the Kodiak Fire De partment in the absence of Fire Chief Harold Heglin. His residence is over the Fire Hall.
 The Heglins left recently for the South AS, where they are vacation ing. They plan to be gone for more than a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

The Public Health Service re- ports the marriage rate in the United States was unchanged last year from 1859. The divorce rate was up slightly, but the agency says improved reporting methods rather than marital discord was chief cause of this.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

education program until the
gavel drops on this session of
Congress"
Mr.. Ribicoff denied q story
emanating from Capitol Hill
that he had settled on provi-
sions of a stripped-down school
aid bill. The story said the
compromise would provide $975
million for school construction
over a three-year period
trimming the administrations
original $2.5 billion request and
eliminating Federal contribu-
tions for teachers salaries.
In addition, the story said,
the bill would continue aid to
Federally- -impacted school dis
Evening star., 1961-08-10

tricts at present levels and
might extend the National De-
tense Education Act at present
spending levels.
Mr.. Ribicoff said this version
had mo basis" and added that
the reported compromise had
not even been discuss e d
yesterday.
He said he was continuing
discussions with factions in
Congress and among educa-
tional leaders, exploring their
views in an effort to find some
combination" that could be
passed by Congress this year.
II haven't been able to find
Evening star., 1961-08-10

administration, but House ac-
ton has been blocked by the
Rules Committee.
Mr.. Ribicoff said his discus
sions and negotiations are de-
signed to carry out the Presi-
dents mandate of finding a
way to achieve passage Of an
education program this session
Of the Congress"
School aid legislation has
begged down in the traditional
dispute over the Federal role
in education, along with con-
troversy over aid to religious
and other private schools.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

the combination as Of today, T"
he said, maintaining that the
discussions have not produced
any "definitive proposal" to
supersede the administrations
original recommendations.
Indicating that the admins
tration may drop its proposal
for aid to teachers salaries and
limit the bill to school con-
struction, Mr.. Ribicoff said he
had met great resistance" in
the House to the idea of Fed
eral funds for salaries.
The Senate has passed a
school bill acceptable to the
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Apartment Fire
Victim Dies

A 40-year-ol District man
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Army Hospital Of burns suf-
fered in a fire in his apartment
August 4.
Charles r. Blackburn, a car
penter, of S166 Eighteenth
street, NV, sustained second
and third degree burns over
more than so per cent of his
body in the two-alarm fire.
After escaping, he attempted
Evening star., 1961-08-10

SlipcOVerS, draperies
Washington store only
were comparable to now
500 Yds Short Lengths Of Curtoin,
SIipcover and Dropery Fob
RIGS, prints and solids, eottons
ond royons, 45", 49,, 81" looto 4se
UpHoISTERY-WashinOton Fourth Floor '''
rugs and carpeting
Washington store eny
were comparable to now
4 1882" "5ol" NyIon Pile in gold 1898 1900
l2'xl5 Beige Tweed-Type Royon
l2xi8 7extuIed sol Nyion Pile, WV '''''
l 1885" NyIon Pile, twist gold, ''''
:: 12&l5'4" Block ond White 1881 '''00
Tweed, textured wool pe---l7o.77 1900
! l2xl1'6" Textured NyIon Pile,
green $500
RUGS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fourth Floor
mems clothing
Washington. Lonsey Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Fomous Lonsbrook Wash and
Wear Suits, Doeron poIyester
and cotton, Docron polyester
and royon, cords and poplins,
3-buttons lounge and natural
shoulder models -- 1895 24.75
- Washington and shirIinston
Us Fomous Lonsbrook Tropical
Suits, 759o Docron poyester
and 45 % wool, 3-button lounge
and noturo shoulder styles,
Voriey Of eoIors. Broken sizes 1926 1890
MEMS cLoTHlNG-Fhst Floor. All 5 Stores
slacks and sport coats
Washington. LonsIey Park. shirIinston
were comparable to now
IS Famous lonsbrook Sport Coots
oll-cotton Doeron poIyester and
cotton, 3button and noturoI 1895 to
shoulder styles. Broken sizes 1895 1900
MEMS SLACKS AND SPORTS COATS-Fhst Floor,
All Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-10
misses SpOrtSwear
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston

misses SpOrtSWear
Washington. Lonsey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
200 Summer Swim Suits, knts
Iostex, cottons, low backs, 1923 to TOO
sheoths, boy legs, sizes 32-44 $500 to 1900
300 Misses Famous Make Cotton
knts, tee-tops pedal Pushers 298to LOO
jackets, S-M-L ----------- 1913 TO $500
80 Styled in California Junior
Cotton Knts, fun tops and 3.98 to ZOO
matching knit sIocks-------- 5.o8 to 800
~EsEs sS ssE va y;: fpss
@ RTs 1HSS' sS Park
cosmetics
Washington, Langley Park, ShrInston
were comparable to now
ESQ Assorted Eye Makeup and
Rouge, ottroctNe gold design
case, assorted shades 100 24e"
1870 Makeup BIender and AppIeo-
tor, no messy hands or clothes LOO 3se
IS Imported Hond-cut and Pol
ished Perfume Bottles perfect
for oiftS ----------- LOO 59e
so Pine Needle Both Oil, Lons-
buroh's own brand delightful
non9ronce ----------- LIS tic"
- plus 1O% Federal tas
CoSMETICS-First Floor All s Stores
girls wear
Washington, Langley Park, ShivIinston ~.
were comparable to now
SO Girls Sleeveless Cotton Dresses, 3.ooto
solids and prints. Sizes 7-l4--- 500 299
90 GirIs' Cotton Crop Tops and
Blouses, sleeves and sleeveless l.0oto
in group. Size TIA ------ l.99 79e
80 GirIs' Cotton Skirts, prints and 2eeto
Solids Sizes TIA -------- 3.99 l.99
Washington store only
4 Girls Cotton Skirt ond Blouse
Sets. Broken sizes 7.oo $40
oeHs Es1s.y Ba4 !.s1rs EsgSr
Sub-teenS
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
IS Sub-teen Dresses, cottons and
blends, tailored styles. Broken e.oeto
Sizes 1899 7.8S
go Sub-teen Cotton Bouses, toi-
Iored styles with sleeves Sizes 1890
o-|4 -------------------- 2.29 l.3s
40 Sub-teen Cotton Skirts, prints
and solids. Sizes S-l4 - 800 200
SUB-TEENS-WashinOton Fourth Floor.
LGn0lev Park, Shtrlinoton Second Floor
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
clearance! 500 cotton
boys knit shirts
|. l.99-2.99
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Hunt for Compromise
School Aid Plan Pushed

While admitting disappoint-
ment at the lack Of progress.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Ribicoff said yes
terday he was not discouraged,
and told a news conference:
st am not giving up on an
Evening star., 1961-08-10

to return to the third-floor
apartment to look for his wife,
Ella, 40, who was rescued from
a roof by firemen. She suffered
arm burns and an injured eye.
The couple had just moved
into the apartment.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Refusal Is Costly

TOPEKA-The Kansas Su-
preme Court has ruled that the
State can revoke the license of
a motoriSt who is suspected Of
drunken driving and refuses
to take a chemical blood test.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

lingerie
Washington, LansIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
81 Fomous-Moke, FuI-Leneth
: Gowns, nyon treot, blue ond
!, pink. Sizes 81, "a, SO; not oil
eolors in oil sizes 6.o5 2.99
81 Famous Make Gowns, blue and
. pink. Sizes 81, "a. 56; not all
> coors in oil sizes---------- 8.95 800
Washington store only
g Quilted Bedoekets, posteI COL $3.50 z.ss
ors; small and Ioree--------- 900 to 500
1ensS psIE sns sSo1a 9s'f iii Floor
popular fashion spOrtswear
Washington. LensIey Pork. Shirinston
were comparable to now
800 Misses Orion AcryIic Bulky
Sweaters, medium and large $3.50
only, assorted eoIors ------;- 1913 3.9S
600 Misses Seersueker Skirts, lined
brown or green check Sizes eoo 40
600 Matching Sleeveless BIouses.
Sizes 8, 10, Il ony-------- 398 100
POPULAR EAsH1oEEu sPosFTswEAS-Ft''' ! 2FsTs, Floor
gloves
Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Prs summerweisht NyIon Gloves,
mostly white, long ond short in 2.5oto
group. Broken sizes ------- 300 l.49
IS Prs. Summerweioht Nylon Gloves,
; shortie length, white. Broken
sizes ---- 200 sse
GLoVES-WGshtn0ton. Street Floor
handbags
: Washington, LonsIey Park, Shi'Iinston
were comparable to now
200 Assorted Strow Handbags nov
) city and flower trim, white and
noturo color 300 1899
plus i0s6 Federal tar
HANDBAGS-Ftst Floor. All Stores
jeWelry
Washington, LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
500 6eods, Necklaces, Bracelets, ZOO to 6se",2
Eorrnos and Pins ---- 300 for So
500 Assorted Eorinos, mostly fresh l.ooto
voter simulated peorls ----- 800 for Toe
100 Pes. Better 3.ooto 75eto
JeweIy ------ 5000 7.5o"
plus Federal tar
JEWELRY-Fhst Floor, All Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY LEE N. COIN
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is conducting urgent negotia-
tons for q compromise aid-to-
education bill. but has not yet
produced q winning formula.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Washington, Langley Park, ShiEIinston
800 prs.-comp. to $4-$5
mems summer pajamas
2.99
80

Fomous make mems cotton summer pojomos,
short sleeve and knee length style. loroe Sc
lection for the hot weather oheod in sizes
A-B-C-D.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Washington store only
drastic reductions i'm
WOmen'S coats and suits

over 100! savings OF more than 509o
were comparable to now
81 FoII and Winter Goats, 6o.98 to
misses and petite sizes 1898 1870
le Misses Summer Suits,
royon and silk blends $500 z4.00
Misses Summer Suits. 1896
rayons and seersuckers-- 1898 400
Misses Royon and FoilIe
Coots Observation-Disclosures 1898 1000
IA Misses Linen and Silk
Blend Coots -- $500 400
Silk Coots, fully lined,
misses sizes ----- 1898 1000
l998to
s Misses Short coots 22e8 1000
1880
II Misses PopIn Car Coots 1898 500
MISSES COATS AND SUITS
Washington, Second Floor