davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-25

console. Like new. Original price,
$1,000: will sacrifice. jU. S-5sI9.
PIANO, George Steck Baby Grand
with stool, mahogany, in good con-
0ition; JU. S-SO71
Evening star., 1961-03-25
FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
SOD CUTTERS; rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-03-25

CARPENTER, general jobbing,
home, office, stores; brickwork'
Call before q am. or after b pm.
EDDIE HOWELL, He. l.466S.
Evening star., 1961-03-25


ALL CASH for furniture. TVS, pi-
amos. complete household. We pick
up, d. c., Va. and Nd. 9-9, IA.
S-9347,
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home; lash We do moving, store
age: reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937s
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP, 029 9th st. NV. Ma.
a-9402. Open evenings til $40.
wanted todaV; 5000,
furniture, any amount also want
refrieeratcrs. gas stow. and pianos.
Call MR. GRADY, ma. S-2670,.
PIANOS ALL STYLES
WE PAY HJGHEST Cash PRICES
Call 0ay Night. Ju N-309o
PIANOS WANTED
Pay cash. Lo. 5-Qt32. IA. 2-2lgl.
~ SETS, radios, typewriters, sews
iag TlAchiues. Call ADJ A-S727 oR
TU, sa~061S. VIII call. ~
Evening star., 1961-03-25
So WEEK
BNGS, wedding and engagementt.
yellow gold. Sl2b FE. 7-b723.

ytIIOW BUIu, o1AO. FE. I-OILo.
RUGS, all new. Oriental design. g.
by IL, S25; Q by Is, $40. ORI.t
Entail RUG MART, 1905 O n.w.t
Evening star., 1961-03-25
rYPIST

and accurate typist
with transcription tipping experi-
ence; good salary. fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Stur Dust
DAYS WITHOUT NUMBER

TNODAY'S suggested by the fact that this
Il Humane Sunday the beginning of Be Kind to Animals
Week This in turn suggested that there special
days and weeks and months than shake proveba
stick ator to phrase in keeping with the
sion, than a dog wag his tail at.
This month"; for example, includes Mothers Day next
Sunday Child Health Day Rural Life Sunday Armed Forces
Day Maritime Day. Poppy Day and Country Music Day.
addition there Correct Posture Week. Camp Week. Good
will Week, Hearing Week. Hospital Week. Inter-American
Music Week, Family Week Motel Week. Raisin Week Foot
Health Week Let's Go Fishing Week, Frozen Food Week
Luggage and Leather Goods Week World Trade Week Cotton
Week, Letters from America Week Merchant Marine Book
Week. Domestic Rabbit Week and Pickle Week And the month
itself known varouSy Better Bedding Time Fig Festival
Milk Festival Canned Hamburger Month. Foot Health Month
Sports Festival Tavern Month Water Systems Month Cerebral
Palsy Month and Father-Child Month
But that's only the month of May There
other special days weeks and months the of the
that the United States Chamber of Commerce
annual book the subject The before through
the alphabet from Ad Week National Want almost to
youth Week. Jewish and includes period for nearly
kind of taste interest The looking forward
Relaxation Week. which happens fall in August but far
as we are concerned could begin right
Evening star., 1961-05-07
VACATION HOME

GPEAkING of relaxation is the time when of
~ begin to think of vacation and when where and how
spend it. The Stars White House correspondent has solved
his vacation problem permanently by building home
at the seashore If of the thousands thnkngo
at least dreaming doing likewise you'd better give the
article on pages as thoughtful reading
Evening star., 1961-05-07

:;
friendship by
So Vov Waat TO O Horner-----
SehooI of 0orotheo Mchemon-
Reported BY The SsOT 100 TsoTs Ass'
capiHuFs DoEondoFs overeroWd City,
Compiled w. Sepp 10
TradOmals1 AAoAsrn 0WsIOOk by Harriet ciffthS u
Avoidims Arthur whhmon IL
chaasinS scene, by Jerry oleoN Jr IS
a New Warsr Spor -------- ------------------ Is
InssoHt Temperatures ls
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PAINFUL SUBJECT

NHERE two kinds of pain the neck doubtleSSH
people kind and the kind that send Scurry
ing the doctors office Some tips how avoid the second
and more painful offered page IA
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NEXT SUNDAY

Beauty Versus Blight Along Historical
Monument the Chesapeake Ohio Canal far from being the
attractive recreatonal develop
it adequately
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Bright, bold elegance tcith all the
comfort Of Naturalizer's famous toe
free fit.
P0seont. EIosticized throot and specioI
foom-Iined vomp. In white. bone or black
Golf. Also black patent 1899
Moyfoir. HeeI-hueoine. cushioned pillow
foam SOLE White, navy. red, bone or black
Golf. Also black patent 80
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Funeral services
for ]. M. Johnson
held Wednesday,

Final rites were held We'd
nesday for John Merlin John
son, 81, native and lifelong
resident of Pascagoula.
He died Tuesday at his
home at 317 N. Pascagoula
Street.
Rites were held from Our
Lady of Victories Church,
Pascaguola. with the Rev.
Columbian Geerken of Gull
man. Ala. officiating.
Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
Survivors include four SIS
ters, Mesdames ]. f. Geerkin
Marion S. Wilson, Ivon /
Purdy and Miss Gladys John
son, all Of Pascagoula; and Z
brother Forrest j. Johnson
Fort Bayou.
Fails Funeral Home, Pasca-
goula, was in charge of ar
rangments.
PalIbearers were Karl Vie
senburg, w. J. Higginbotham
Milton Hill, James Hill, Jane.
Hinman and r. D. Chapman
IT.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Rolls are opened, /,
rotes unchanged

The 1961-62 Pascagoula ad
valorem tax levy was set
Tuesday at 411a mills, no
change from the current years
rate.
Of the total, 20 mills are for
municipal operation, 211a for
the city school system.
With the setting of the levy,
the assessment rolls were
opened for public inspection.
Objections to assessments
must be submitted in writing
by Sept. Is.
A breakdown of the city
levy, showing no changes
from the year before. is:
General expenses, n N e
mills; general improvements,
three mills; garbage and san
itation, 21s mills; cemetery
fund, " mill.
Parks and Fairgrounds, 11a
mills; police and firemen dis
ability and relief, " mill; Ii
brary one mill; bonds, two
mills.
The levy for the school dis
trict also remains unchanged
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Closed for good says sheriff after
Gaming raids
Four men arrested
at HiwdY so spots
fined by JP Baker

Four persons were ar
rested and fined following
two raids Tuesday at es-
tablishments on Highway
80, according to Beat Two
JP Lawrence Baker.
''These places" sheri f
James Ira Grimsley told the
Chronicle Thursday, "are out
of business for good"
Baker said the four men
Roy Allen. James Sand
ers. Stanley Levy and Enos
Manning - were fined a
total of S340.
The raids, Baker said, were
staged by the sheriff's office
about 3 pm. Tuesday at Jolly
Joe's and the Magnolia
Lounge, east of Pascagoula
city limits.
Baker said assistant chief
deputy sheriff M. D. Johnson
signed affidavits charging Al
len, Sanders and Manning
with possession of gambling
equipment and illegal whiskey
and Levy with interfering
with an officer.
Johnson would not answer
questions concerning the raids.
The deputy denied he staged
the raids, made the arrest or
signed the affidavits.
He told the Chronicle: 7
don't know what you're
talking about. ! didn't make
any raids"
JP Baker said that, accord
ing to the affidavits signed
by Johnson, Allen and Sand
ers were arrested at jolly
Joe's and Manning and Levy
were arrested at the Magnolia
Lounge.
It was not learned who
are the owners of the es-
tablishments.
According to Baker, two
gambling games and two fifths
of whiskey were confiscateo
in the raids. The JP said the
gambling devices consisted OF
miniature dice tables and
several pairs of dice.
Baker said all four men
pleaded guilty.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Pascagoula
vote okeYs
lc sales tax
Vote is 897 to $50
fdvoring increase

Pascagoulans in a sur
prising majority vote d
Tuesday to double the city
sales tax.
Seventy-three percent of the
1877 who cast ballots record
ed themselves in favor of the
move.
The vote was 897 for, $50
against. The total vote OF
1877 was only about 26% OF
the approximately 4400 citi-
zens eligible to vote.
All 13 of the city's precincts
voted in favor of the measure,
which is expected to add a.
bout $4,000 in annual city
revenue.
Only at the Market Street
box was the voting close.
Twenty nine voted in favor,
"a in opposition.
Legal requirements are ex-
pected to be completed in or
der for the new 10 tax on re-
tail sales to 60 into effect Nov.
/.
The vote by precinct. with
the "fors" listed first. was:
Lake School, 98-19; Fire Sta
ton, 54-13; N. Pascagoula, 3D.
II; Court House, 108-35; Cen
tral, 1886; Market Street, 29-
"a.
Eastlawn, 6O-42; Pinecrest-
48-15; S. Pascagoula, 1851
American Legion, 1915; 18th
Street No. /, 56-43; llth
Street No. 2, 1919; Country
Club, 1921.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
2 union leaders
denounce claim
Of phony papers

"Phony newspapers" claim
ing to represent union labor
were denounced today by two
local union leaders.
Claude E. Ramsay, Jackson
Creek, president of the Mis-
sissippi Labor Council, ALL
CIO, issued a statement on
behalf of the statewide coun-
Gil.
Keith M. Holloway, Pasca-
goula, president of Jackson
County Central Labor Union,
issued a companion statement
on behalf of county unions.
The labor leaders stated
that there are no newspap-
ers or publications that have
the authorization of any
AFL-CIO affiliate in Missis-
sippi.
They warned businessmen
against telephone solicitors
who state they are represent
ing union or labor newspapers.
These solicitors, they said,
threaten relunctant advertis-
ers with labor trouble" IL
they refuse to buy ads.
None of them are genuine,
said Ramsay and Holloway.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Mrs. FurnsWorth
retired teacher,
taken by death

Funeral services will be held
today for Mrs. Robert A. Farms
worth, 63, retired Pascagoula
public school music teacher.
Mrs. Farnsworth died at 2:30
pm. Wednesday in Singing
River Hospital, where she had
been patient six weeks.
The body was at Fails
Funeral Home at S pm.
Thursday. where vespers
were said at 1880 pm. by
the Rev. Cyril I. VlamYnck.
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be at
st. Johns at IL am. today,
with the rector officiating.
Burial will be in Machpelah
Cemetery.
Her only child, Maj. Robert
A. Farnsworth, Jr., USAF, was
expected to arrive from the
Philippines Thursday night.
A native of Logtown, Mrs.
Farnsworth was a graduate of
Boston Conservatory of Music
and for 20 years taught piano
and organ to Pascagoula child
rem at Beach School. To then
she was miss Edith"
For most of her life she lived
at I'll Farnsworth Avenue IN
Pascagoula.
She was a sister in-law
and lifelong colleague Of Ann
Farnsworth. princip a at
Beach and South schools.
Other survivors are her hus-
band, Pascagoula; three grand
Children; a brother Ira Lloyd,
New Orleans, and first-couSln
members of the Ford family
of PaScagoula.
Pallbearers will be Charles
Ford, Robert Ford, George J.
Hollister, William H. Moore,
c. ]. May and Paul Myers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
$ll6,o0o
UF goal
County United Fund
planning 1861 drive
to begin in October

A goal of $4,000 has
been set for the 1861 United
Fund drive in Jackson
County.
This is reduction from the
$4,000 goal of the first To-
cal campaign which, how
ever, was to raise charity
funds for 18 months from the
spring of 1860 to next month.
The $4,000 goal is the a
mount that will be needed
by the IL Fund member a
gencies for the year ending
October. 1862.
Twelfth agency added by
the Fund is the Mississippi
Children's Home Society, ac-
cording to UF vice president
Charles B. Ferguson, Moss
Point.
Also announced at a UF eX-
ecutive committee meeting
Monday afternoon was ap-
pointment of three more di-
vision chairmen for the drive
which opens Oct. 9.
Named were Wilbur G..
Dees. chairman for the gov
ernmental division; George
B. Hague. professional. and
Ben Fletcher. services.
They join the three other
division chairmen Doug Fon-
taine, major gifts; E. A. Kha-
yat, industries, and the Pasca-
goula Business & Professional
Woman's Club headed by Mrs
w. B. Seely, special gifts.
Rounding out the campaign
organization are Grace Steele
agency publicity; John 0
Grant, Jr., auditing, and Hor-
ace Ward, general publicity.
All will be directed by
campaign general co-chair-
men James +. Thompson.
Moss Point. and Walter
Smith. Pascagoula.
Earl Hammett of Pascagouls
is president of the United
Fund of Jackson County ano
Larry Lindhart of Pascagouls
is secretary.
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Forester Miller
says seedlings
may be ordered

Area forester r. H. Miller
said today 1000 seedlings will
be given landowners by Mis-
sissippi Forestry Commission
for a delivery charge of 35c.
Orders in excess of 1000
seedlings can be obtained for
$3.50 per thousand plus de-
livery charges.
Orders should be placed
with county agricultural
workers or the forester now.
Miller said. The commission
made a substantial reduction
in the number of seedlings
produced this year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

The United States harvests
about 100000 tons of peanuts
each year, a crop worth about
5000 million,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Discharge
detective,
is demand
Complaint is lodged
over alleged fight
between policemen

Discharge Of a Pascagou-
La police captain was de-
manded by a citizen COM
plant filed Wednesday
with city officials.
Mayor Ben Briggs said he
would not discharge or sus-
pend the officer charged,
Det. j. B. Gibson.
Making the complaint to
Briggs and the civil service
commission was Dan X. Ste
phenson, operator of an In
gals Avenue service station,
auto body and wrecker ser
vice.
In an affidavit accompany
ing his request for Gibson's
discharge, Stephenson said
said that in May Gibson and
Det. Owen Davis engaged in
a fight at the Friendly Cafe
on Highway go.
Davis, former sheriff, is
chief of Pascagoula detectives.
Stephenson charged that
al the time Of the alleged
fight Gibson was drinking
and that his conduct was
"unbecoming tc an officer
or employee of the city"
He stated in his letter to
the mayor that he could pro-
duce evidence and witnesses
to the incident.
Davis denied taking part in
suchsuch an incident and stat
ed that Il haven't had a fight
since my high school days, 20
years ago"
II have made my report to
the chief and the mayor and
that's all there is to it," he
added.
Gibson said he knows moth
ing about a fight between him
and Davis. "If Owen and I
had a fight" he said, "it's news
to me-"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
County's $4.5-million grain elevator
will be dedicated today by Barnett
Governor. Colmer
will be top br0ss
at event on river

Gov. Ross Barnett and
Cong. w. M. Colmer will be
the ranking dignitaries at
dedication today of the
county's grain elevator at
Pascagoula.
Public ceremonies will
start at 10 am. at the ele-
vator. Mississippi's tallest
structure. at the countYs
west bank port terminal.
In an exclusive message to
the Chronicle Thursday, Bar
nett said that Friday will be
a great day in the economic
history of Jackson County and
the entire state of Mississippi"
81 am looking forward" he
continued, 'to participating IN
the dedication ceremony of the
new Jackson County terminal
elevator.
ITO my way of thinking, the
completion of this splendid in
dustrial project marks a
chievement of a new milestone
in Mississippi's efforts to i'm
prove its economic position.
Il am confident that Jack
son County and Mississippi
are just beginning TO show
the great potential of our
people and our resources.
Il am confident too that
this huge terminal elevator is
another significant step for
ward toward development OF
the magnificent port facility
of Pascagoula."
The public, has been invited
also to attend a lunch that
will be served in the ports
warehouse at the west pier
terminal after the ceremonies.
Pascagoula High Schools
band. directed by Roy Car
ruba. will open the program
at 10 am. by playing the
national anthem.
Master of ceremonies will be
Edward A. Khayat, Beat Two
supervisor.
An invocation will be deliv-
cred by DR.. M. L. Smith, as
sociate pastor of Pascagoula
First Methodist Church.
A. P. Moran, president OF
the county board of supervls-
ors, iwll give a welcoming ad-
dress, followed by introduc-
tory remarks by w. R. Guest,
president of the county port
authority.
Remarks then will be made
by Cong. Colmer. State guests
! will be introduced by Fred M.
Bush and Joe Bullock of the
state A&I board.
Barnett then will deliver
the main address of the oc-
casion. Bendiction will be
by Msgr. P. J. Carey. pastor
Continued on Page 3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
S X 8 40

You have got your
m o neY's worth land
more) in todaY's Chron-
icle.
Containing five eight
page sections. 40 total
pages. the issue is the
largest regular size. reg
ular run Chronicle ever
produced.
Section two contains
photos and details of the,
countY's grain elevator
which will be dedicated
today.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
House approves
$4,000 bill
for Pas channel

The public works appro-
priations bill including $780,
600 for Pascagoula channel
work passed the US House
Wednesday.
This is the project for deep
ening the river channel to 33
feet, 38 over the bar with two
feet override, to aid ingalls, in
delivering government con-
tracts.
Notice of the House action
was made by Cong. w. M. Col
mer and Sen. John Stennis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Youth charged
with auto theft

A 13-year-old Pascagoula
boy has been charged with
auto theft. He has been ac-
cused of stealing a car from
a local repair shop and driv-
ing to Biloxi where he wreck
ed it, according to police.
Det. J. B. Gibson said the
youth has been turned over
to juvenile authorities and Is
scheduled for a hearing this
month before County Judge
L. A. Watts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Queen Of the Forest contestants
on stage in Hurley Saturday mite

Twenty-Five beauties will
compete Saturday night in a
countrywide Queen Of the
Forest contest at Hurley
School on old Highway 63.
Winner will represent jack
son County in the district con-
test at Hattiesburg Sept. 20.
Contestants are:
Sandra Hudson. Peggy
Sue Williams. Connie Barn
es and Dorothy Ann Ma
han, all of Pascagoula.
Kay Richard, 10 Ann Cox,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Edith Mallette, Kathleen Rob-
erts, Helen Entrekin, Jennie
Murphy, Judy Gamblin and
Doris Cunningham, Ocean
Springs.
Barbara Elkins, Jean Fair
ley, Diane Nelson, and Cheryl
Kay Lynd, Escatawpa; Chris
tine Hudson, Moss Point; Peg
gy Peterson, Gautier; Nell
Pittman, Wade; Cheryl Davis,
Tanner-W Williams, and Linda
Mcdonald, Hurley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

Discharge of a Pascagou-
La police captain was de-
manded by a citizen COM
plant filed Wednesday
NTH nitrr nffin.nlr
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
VoncIeuve store
robbed tuesday

Dees' Store in Vancleave
was robbed Tuesday night OF
more than S40O in watches and
cigarettes.
Assistant chief deputy She
riff M. D. Johnson said rob-
bers forced entry through a
steel-barred window of the
store, located on state highway
81.
Taken in the robbery were
10 watches and 10 cartons OF
cigarettes, Johnson said.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaSo-
line you buy, cost you so cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness. Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Gulf gasOIineS control carbon. Cuffs super re-
fining process refneS out dirty-burning, deposit
forming elements.
Result: cIeaner-burning performance, faster
pickup, fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. You'll like
the driving. You'll like the saving, too
or1D NJrNJ(, NIErXN GTIT n GASOIINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. @.
J. Closing on a heat wave, the
big time horse show circuit
moves on right into the fall
race meet season.
The first of two meetings
was held yesterday at Will
liam duPont's course at Fair
Hill, Maryland. The second
Fair Hill meeting will be run
next Saturday over the
course, quite visible to spec
tators who have a lovely,
large grandstand from which
to watch.
Mr.. DUPONT, a well-known
expert in laying out race meet
courses, including The Fair
fax Hunts course at Sunset
Hills, is equally well known
among the landed gentry Of
The Foxcatcher Hounds as
1.-The host with the most"
He gives an elaborate, ca
tered luncheon each year at
his home near the course be-
fore the race meet, for all
Fcxcatcher landowners, in
Guiding farmers who never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Club arena. Seven Virginia
teams have accepted the in
vitation to compete in the
Mary Gulick Memorial Tour
nament, including Warren
ton, Goose Greek, Belvoir,
Winchester. Farmi n g ton,
Casanova and the University
of Virginia.
Players on these teams usu-
ally switch around but this
time they stay put on the
team with which they have
registered for the tourna-
ment. A game will be played
tonight, another on Wednes-
day night and on Friday
night, September Is. the
finalists will play at Goose
Creek, starting at 7::30 Cun-
less it rains).
The magnificent perpetual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Horse Shows Give
Way to Racing

hunt, and their wives who
look forward to the Fair Hill
luncheon as the high spot of
their fall season. They bring
their children of all ages and
then go on to the races as
guests of Mr.. dupont, happy
when the hunting season
opens, to have hounds and
horses cross their land.
Fairfax Hunt
The Fairfax Hunt race
meeting follows Fair Hill, on
Saturday, September %, at
Sunset Hills, Virginia. Randy
Rouse, joint master with Jim
Pease Of the Fairfax hunt, is
chairman of the race COM
mittee this year. His COM
mitteemen include thirty
members of the hunt, or ex-
members who have moved
elsewhere. They have lined
up a day that will be re-
membered.
The first race starts at 2
o'clock and the last one, the
A. Smith Bowman Memorial
Bowl, at 4:30, leaving a full,
late afternoon for the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the-race cocktail party. This
will be given at the Fairfax
Hunt clubhouse.
Friday night. before the
race meeting, the committee
is giving its annual dinner,
also at the Fairfax Hunt
clubhouse. The races are
held for the benefit of the
new Fairfax Hospital and
are within easy committing
distance for Washington area
Steeplechase fans, or those
who might become fans of
this most exciting form of
racing.
Virginia Polo
Virginia polo players are
having a tournament of their
own, which started Friday
night at the new Goose Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MPTC to Meet

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of the
District of Columbia will
meet tomorrow at 2::3O pm.
in the MPA heaquarters for
talks by Mr.. Robert j. En-
ders. producer, and Mr..
George Hamilton, star, of
"A Thunder of Dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

trophy has been donated by
Colonel william w. West Sd.
The Robert Pickens are CIV
ing individual silver cups to
the runnerup team. The
Pennington Polo Club is do
mating silver cups to the win
ming team members. Seldom
will so much silver be seen
in one arena as on presenta-
ton night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Hitting it right tiny tots are wearing pretty
three piece outfits in cotton corduroy by Tidy
kins ZiPpered jackets ore lined with cotton
flannel, crowIers have snap crotch, sIeeved
polo shirts with matching corduroy trim. Girls
hat and boys cop have ear flaps for warmth
in crisp autumn air. Both outfits in sizes M,
|, XII. Girls set in green, boys set in sand
color. Jackets, 500; crowIers, 2.99
Polo shirts, 100; hat and cop each, l.99
100; hat and cop each, 100.
WGL-The Nursery Corner -. Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra