davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25

B-llUU.
CADILLAC 80, $50" Special Sedan;
ivory and white: all power equip
%ent G,s,n,,In inclsdings 70 ISs factory air-con-
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1857 Coupe de Vile:
equipped with all power and cleo
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
TOP, new tires. new sil-biack fin
rsEr 1se; full HoSS EEyeT; brSo'' SSa9b'
WEE -' CALL FOR Apt.
FOLEY FORD
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
were Laughing at City Prices
On the Marlboro Pike"
Upper Marlboro. Md. MA. 7.2s01
CADILLAC go coupe; blue, power
steering. power brakes, electric
windows and seat, -conditioned
by GM.: Immaculate; special
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CADILLAC 1883 Sixty Special Sc
dan; 2. to choose from, white ant
black. both air conditioned, fully
equipped. Exceptional savings o.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
ISuburban Cadillac-Olds Co
i BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770(
CADILLAC '5S hardtop sedan; out
and automstic equipment. S2.b76
! AkerS s-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
iOV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '57 de luxe c-door;
heater. 2.tone finish. Al eondi'
tion. SSQ5
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '55 Sportsman VS. hard
top coupe: equipped; one owner:
traded on new OldS. saie priced.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ROSENTHAI,

Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. Qlebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7.67S1
FORD '55 Custom Fordor 8-cylin-
tone paint. windshield washers.
don't look further II you fail TO
recognize the price for Q car able
to give satisfactory service for
many miles; 1878. No: 9161-A.
LOGAN FORD. 1160 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AIS Motors
ROSENTHAL

FORD 80 daiaxie FoTdof town VIC
Wv. tires and other extras:
sparkling white finish; like new
throughout; Sl.695. LOGAN FORD.
3640 14th 1t. NV, TU. 2-4100.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 1857 Fairlane convertible;
ell extras l Including Ing, power ..sI brakes ss
windows: i owner. Must seil i'm.
med, Sl,150 cash. Call OIL. 1880
FORD '57 Fordor sta. vag., Z
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Mercury-Comet-English Fofd
1909 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 0.A200
FORD '5S VS. Fairlane 800
fordor; r. and b.. auto. trans
mission, power steering, black
beauty. S1.095. S1e6 down. cash
Evening star., 1961-01-25
TAKOMA FORD

70s5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '5s Country Squire; this
eSVas SoWeT stesrins saG and d'bnIfsS bIsfss. n i'm
ished In attractive opslescent
black with o cleaning interior Of
red and white, should sell for
S1,696; reduced to $1.295. No.
019q. LOGAN FORD. 1l50 Both
st NV, FE.7.SSO0,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE BUY deferred purchase notes
secured on real estate. WAPLE
REAL ESTATE, AD. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-8400
BUICK '56 Special 2.door: radio,
heater. automatic, car way above
average for year, blue and white
inish isI SS2gSS1i S2gSSi 1Krn1Y1pxy
Evening star., 1961-01-25

FORD $50 convertible, S-cylinder;
cruiseomatic transmission. Wv.
tires, radio. heater. power steer
ing, electric clock. bsekup lights.
turquoise with white top, take
advantage of this sale, be the
proud owner Of this guaranteed
car that should sell for S1,s95;
but p5iesd prizes At the low; ;hyn lTy 81 ;SSS; ~
oIlth st, NV FE' 7.9S00
Evening star., 1961-01-25
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '5s Fairiane 5000 hald-
TOP Tudor: hks new new :. and D.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
GRADY

FORD '5s Fordor hardtop: power
and interceptor special engine, r.
and h. auto. trans. WV. tires;
onlv 81 0QH
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Dn% SHIen Sf fOS5G: S5Ga'is 81 'SSDs sssS
peri; must sell. or. 4-4762.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

FALCON 80 4-door;. 7. and b.:
very clean, e to choose from)
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AIS Motors
aal0 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.

ia. Z.4lOZ
CADILLAC 1858 convertible; beau.
tiful pastel blue. loaded with ex-
tras. Best buy ever at S2,395.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77OC
Evening star., 1961-01-25

FORD 80 Tudor dslAxie; YES
motor. Fordomatic, radio, heater
2-tone finish, extra clean, Sl,6o6
TRIANGLE FORD
3OlO r. I. Ave. NE. LA, 0s1OOS
Evening star., 1961-01-25

FoRD .66 Ranch WssfFq1n: g; and
1891 from 10 am. TO pm.
FORD 1855 victoria; auto, trans :.
T-bird eng; pS:. Z. b.; $3.50 or
make offer. OWNER JU. 5-0631.
FORD $50 GaIaxie convertible:
equipped. power steering, power
custom blending red interior, .
preseason bargain for only ST.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
WORD GAME
Al Smith
Leonard Storr
BY George Tusko

Find 27 or more words in
Fl 90 r E d
meaning STRUCK down" Aver
age mark, % words. Time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules of the game: 1 Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire ncb ioua ietters ny tne sodition ot ot
used. B. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ANNOYANCE
acne, aeon, anon, annoy, ancon, anyone,
nanny, neon, none, nonce, ocean, once,
cannon, canyon, Gamma, cone, cony,
conn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

USED tires; SIX 7l0x15. two 670x15,
seven 750x14, nine 8.00x14. two
6.50x16, one 6.40xl5. one 5.20x13.
two 670X13. five 600x13; steel
beam; television tubes, ST each; /;
overhead doors. 8x8:
w. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

PAPER hangers extension board, SIS;
metal porch chairs, 81; Wheelbar-
row. So; sycle. etc. VIII. 2-0247.
AMPLIFIER for record changer can
be used for intercom and mike,
ham radio. $40. VIII. 2-0ll4.
GAS conversion unit. Republic. all
controls. Viking blower. Pc. 1-7OO9.
20 SHEETS. 4x8xss wallboard siding,
reasonable. VIII. 3-1510 after
4 80 D. m.
picture window, 56s4x
65i2. make offer. VIII. 3-2770.
3 TABLE lamps, 7-Way floor lamp,
rollaway bed. 3 bedspreads. mis-
cellaneous articles. lady's dresses,
size IA. Is, IS; shoes size 8.
w. 6-4314.
REEL power mower. 81 inch; SCOTS
spreader; fence for evergreens;
hand duster; flame throWer brush
burner; electric water pump;
training wheels. VIII. 3-2588.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The Question Box is fill
ing up these days so here
is a sampling of the queries
that have come in.
@. Do you think it is
proper for someone to give
you a baby shower for your
fifth child? There is a diff
ference of 10 years between
the fourth one and this one!
I don't want to let my cousin
do this if you do not think
it is right.-Mrs. N. L. N.
A. This is rather unusual,
but I can see no reason why
a shower should not be given
when such a long time has
elapsed. However, please do
not let your cousin give the
party! AS I have preached
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MODERN
MANNERS
Who Should Give q Shower?
Hell p for q Younqster
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

so many times, a relative
should never entertain in this
manner for a member of the
family. It's simple. Just be-
cause guests are supposed to
bring gifts, it is not con-
Sidered good taste for a rela-
tive to ask you to bring a
present for one of their own.
How about her getting some
of your friends to host the
event?
**
@. I was very upset the
other day when I took my
10-year-old daughter to a
PTA meeting given so that
each mother could meet the
other children in her child's
class. My youngster sat over
in the corner. If anyone
spoke to her, she Shyly
mumbled hello. Another
woman'S child, the same age,
greeted the older people with
a gracious how-do-you-do
and a smile. She was COM
pletely at ease. The contrast
was awful. How do I train
my youngster to be at ease
with older folks2-Mrs. B. H.
A. Allow her to be around
them more often. Explain to
her how much it means to
you to have her be gracious
with them. Show her, by
example, how to greet people.
Make a game of it by acting
it out. Then ask several of
your close friends to help
by making it easier for the
youngSter when they come
to see you. Get them to chat
with her for a few minutes
before you send her out to
play. Soon the shynesS will
begin to disappear and she
will get pleasure in the COM
pany of us oldsters.
@. I am always confused
about who gets in an
elevator first, the man or
the woman? Should I stand
back and usher her in, and
then, when we get out, let
her go first?-Mr. r. E. K.
A. 1t all depends. The
procedure you have outlined
above is correct if the eleva-
tor is not very crowded. How
ever, if it is full, it just
makes sense to let her go in
first, and you exit first if
it is more considerate to the
other passengers. Pushing
people around so that she
may get off ahead Of you is
perhaps "minding your man
ners" to the letter, but it
isn't being kind or sensible.
Greg. U. S. Patent Office
Evening star., 1961-08-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Society-Home Ts:s;s'';;. 1s.s.; e Is 2, s:

pm. Tuesday at LIE Pavilion
Restaurant Of the Towers
on Cathedral ave.
Members who are ac-
companied by new members
will be admitted without
charge. A fashion show of
fall hats will be featured.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Group to Open
New Season

The upper northwest group
Of Hadassah is planning its
first major membership
party Of the season for 1890
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Edward Abbott
BrdneH
Cell Chapman
Christian Dior-New York
DdVidow
David E. Gottlieb- Gothic
Estevez
Harry Frechte1
Junior Sophisticdtes
Nat Kapldn
Monte Sdno & Pruzdn
Originalo
Pattullo-Jo Copeland
Ben Reig
Maurice Rentner
Adele Simpson
Trigsre
Hannah Troy
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ms-Moreon
Group Reviews
Selflmprovement

Adams Morgan community
residents met last night in the
Hotel 2400 to review their work
of six years in self improve
ment.
John r. Sesrles, jr.. executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. emphasized with
picture slides the areas homes
that are of good design and
sound original construction"
The project now operates un-
der the RIA with Federal and
private grants administered by
the District.
Mr.. Searles said, I'm not
condemning new architectural
design for the District. but at
the same time 1 don't think we
should tear down everything be-
cause it is old"
Residents designated block
leaders in the northwest COM
munity told of their duties
which ran from helping repair
screen doors to organizing meet
ings on how to prepare nutri-
tious meals at a low cost"
Speakers outlined obstacles
still remaining in the path OF
community developers. Ex-
amples were inadequate park
ing structural deterioration and
ing structural deterioration and
insufficient recreation space.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Dope Carrier
Suspect Free on
$500 Bond

A 36-year-old District man
was freed on $500 bond pend
ing grand jury action on a
charge Of illegal possession of
narcotics by U. S. Commits
Sioner Stanley King at Alex
andria yesterday.
The man, James Campy
Cue -balD Irby of the l700
block of Corcoran street NV.
was arrested at National Air
port March 81 after arriving
on a flight from New York
City.
Agents said he was carrying
heroin worth more than $50
900.
Harvey B. Cohen, Assistant
United States Attorney. said he
will present the case to a Fed
eral grand jury at Norfolk on
May /.
Mr.. King denied a motion by
Irby's attorney, L. A. Harris.
to dismiss the case on the
ground the Government had
failed to show the powder
carried by Irby was a narcotic
Agents testified yesterday
that field tests showed the II
ounces Of powder found in
1rby's raincoat was an opium
derivitive, and did not carry
Federal tax stamps.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Youth, II, Guilty
In Gang Robbery

Jerry L. Green. II, a mem
Der Of the lie Droit Ramblers
gang, was found guilty of rob-
berry yesterday by a District
Court jury.
Green. Of the 900 block Of M
street NV, was identified dur
ing his trial by grocery prop
rietor, Harry Alpert, as one OF
the youths who had robbed his
market at 40l v street NV. of
more than $50 last December
%.
The jury, however, failed to
reach a verdict on a co-defend-
ant in the case, Leroy Moon.
10. of the $500 block of Seventh
street NV.
Green's trial was the second
in District Court involving
members Of the lie Droit Ram
blers. the name police gave 10.
a number Of youths operating
in the lie Droit area south Of
Griffith Stadium. Some 13 OF
the youths were indicted on
robbery charges.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Luwmuker
Criticizes
Drive

A Prince Georges County
lAwmaker said today that the
drive for q referendum on con-
gressional redistrictinR may set
back chances Of getting reap
portionment of General As
sembly seats.
The Montgomery League of
Women Voters has undertaken
a drive to force a referendum
on the congressional rediStrict-
ing act passed at the recent
session Of the General As
sembly. The league says the
redistricting is unfair to two
heavily populated districts, the
6th and I'd.
This referendum is likely to
stiffen the resistance of the
small counties % reapportion-
ment Of the General Assembly, ="
said Delegate Harvey Machen.
He said the small counties
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Public HOUSING
Facilities Asked

The prospect of additional
public housing in Southeast
Washington came under fire
last night at the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
meeting.
Alva e. Neal, president Of the
Hillcrest Citizens Association,
expressed concern over lack Of
public facilities to accommodate
the occupants Of new public
housing projects.
"SoutheaSt wants to live but
we must have the means with
which to live. We need facilities
for our public housing to be an
asset" he said.
In other business, the asSocia-
ton directed q letter to the Dis
trict Highway Department re-
questing the paving of Sixth
street Sc. from 1887 Sixth
street to Savannah street.
The meeting was held in the
congress Heights School,
Nichols and Alabama avenues
Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
MiddIebury Alumni
To Hold Reunion

The graduates of Middlebury
College who live in the Wash
ington area will meet for a
spring reunion dinner at 6p.m
Wednesday at the Carriage
House, 1888 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
DR.. Karl L. Anderson, the
George Adams Ellis professor
Of economics at Middlebury.
will speak. Prior to joining the
Middlebury faculty in 1857, DR..
Anderson taught at the Ma.
tional War College and was
associated with the Department
OF State and Commerce.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Hiring Bios Loid
To Car Dealers

The Citizens Block Improve
ment Association Wednesday
night criticized car dealers in
it's neighborhood for not hiring
more Negro statesmen.
Charles r. Weaver, presi-
dent OF the group, said more
than so per cent Of the car
sales in the area are made to
Negroes and that only one
Negro salesman has been hired
by each of three dealers.
Discussing recent crime in
the neighborhood, the group
asked that better lighting be
installed in alleys and small
streets. Residents were asked
to report loiterers and poten-
tisl vandals to the police.
The meeting was held at
1890 e street NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Historic House
Swept by Flames

QUEENSTOWN. Nd, April
81 tAP).-A historic Eastern
Shore manor house near here
was severely damaged by
flames today as firemen from
five volunteer fire companies
fought to control the blaze.
MY Lords Gift" a three
story mansion dating to the
early l6O0s. was all but de-
stroyed by a fire which appar-
emily started on the first floor
and rapidly spread to the up
per floors and roof.
The frame house. owned by
William j. Hardy, was unoccu-
pied. Mr.. Hardy, a prominent
Eastern Shore landowner and
bank director. had bought the
estate last year from Thomas
MsrsaliS for a reported $780,
900. He and his family were
within days Of moving into the
house when fire broke out this
morning.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
3 Montgomery Master Plans
Approved by Commission

much industrial property as
we have"
Mr.. Stellhorn's estimate was
that less than 1000 acres now
are under an industrial clasSi-
ficstion. with another 1000
acres proposed by the staff in
forthcoming master plans.
Mr.. Bartholomew, the plan
ming expert engaged by the
Montgomery board last fall,
said the complex area around
White Oak requires careful
study to avoid destroying al
ready established values"
He proposed a meeting with
landowners. other interested
citizens and the commission
staff to consider the best pos
sible planning for the neigh
borhood.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

single-family dwellings bound
ing the area, but several COM
mission members suggested
that perhaps apartments would
be needed because of the near
by Navy laboratory and other
employment centers.
a Plenty Of Sites"
Planning Director Arthur
Stellhorn observed, Without
zoning one more square foot for
apartments in Montgomery
County. we can build twice as
many apartments as We have
now-1'm not opposed to apart
ments, but the county already
has plenty Of sites available"
Donald Gingery said high
ways set the pattern for resi-
dental areas, and the cost of
land would bring a gradual re-
location of single family homes.
Look at Wisconsin avenue
in Bethesda. There is a break
down in that residential zoning
from Bradley lane to the Dis
trict line. Eventually there will
be a rail line and a big station
there. The same is true in Sill
yer Spring. The rules around
here change a lot in IL years.
but we have to look at it and
get it settled"
Industry Discussed
Industrial development. pro-
posed for the White Oak sec
tion in the first master plan,
also came in for considerable
discussion.
When industrial land sells
for 81 so or 81 per foot, l think
we should have a substantial
reserve" said Vice Chairman
J. Newton Brewer. jr. Il notice
Prince Georges has twice as
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Tuwes Books Parks

ANNAPOLIS, April q CAP)
Gov. Tawes said today Mary
land has put "an ever-increas-
ing emphasis on the value OF
providing adequate parks and
recreation facilities for the citi-
zens Of our State"
The Governor said, In an ad-
dress prepared for delivery to
q luncheon meeting Of the
Governors Conference on Edu-
cation and Parks, 1T is the
obligation of the State to
provide the facilities by which
our citizens may use leisure
wisely"
Gov. Tawes said his adminis-
tration had given high priority
to a land acquisition program
for. recreational use.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Three major plans covering
90 square miles of Montgomery
County we're approved yeSter-
day by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission without any major
changes.
Three prolonged sessions
over the plans. wound up late
yesterday. They have. been un-
der consideration for 1S
months. Formal adoption is
scheduled for Wednesday. when
the plans will be presented to
fhe county council.
The master plans are for the
Northwest Branch Watershed
in the Olney-AShton area; the
Rock Greek Watershed north
teaSt Of Rockville. and the
Rockville Gaithersburg area Of
about 40 square miles.
Can Tor study
The only major point for
serious argument concerned the
White Oak Area east of Silver
, Spring. where members of the
commission made a field trip
yesterday morning.
The commission agreed to
launch a study of a separate
plan for the White Oak area
=, with the help of an expert.
They estimated it will take two
to three months.
. Members noted that the
White Oak neighborhood now
mas multiple uses. ranging from
; an ultra modern shopping
center near the Naval Ordnance
, Laboratory to undeveloped
areas.
, The original master plan
: called for more commercial and
industrial development, with
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DISMISSALS

Continued From First Page
, years Of experience in Arling-
ton.
However. the spokesman con-
ceded that the county ordi-
: narily hires as many as 200
+; new instructors each school
year. some of whom have no
experience.
The teachers dismissed we're
Walter N. Davis, Mrs. Alfredia
Black and Mrs. Boydena Will
son Brown. according to school
: authorities.
:, Two were honor graduates
from college and have masters
degrees. All three were told
that their principal said they
had done "a very commend
able job Of teaching this year"
Notices Issued
In the dismissal notices Per-
fsonnel Director Charles Walsh
wrote:
Because of the transfer Of
students from Hoffman-BoSton
High School, we find it neceS-
sary to terminate your position
as teacher for the session
1861 so. This is situation be-
yond our control and a decision
which we very much regret
having to make. This decision
is not related to the quality of
work or to your preparation as
a a.teacher."
To the instructors who were
informed that their contracts
will be temporary. Mr.. Walsh
said:
due to a decrease in the en-
rollment at Hoffpan-B Boston, it
will be necessary to make sew
eral reductions in the staff. This
does not affect you for 1961-62,
but from now on it will be nee
essary to employ you on a tenn
porary basis =. . wanted to let
you know in the event you wish
to make other plans"
Legal Moves Studied
Attorney Otto L. Tucker to-
day said he is considering pos
sible legal action in behalf of
the instructors.
School Board Member James
@. Stockard reported that the
decision to fire the teachers
was made by school admins
traitors and not the board.
This is a question that bears
close scrutiny and I want To
study it very carefully" he
added.
As a consequence Of a school
board decision to comply fully
with the 1854 Supreme Court
deSegregation ruling, about 100
more Negro pupils will enter
pFedominately white schools in
September. Previously, A we're
admitted as a result of Federal
court orders.
The Arlington Education AS
ISOLATION, which represents
some 1,100 white teachers has
agreed to accept Negro mem
bers beginning May Is,
Evening star., 1961-04-21

have always claimed they can
look out for the States better
than the big ones" and that
the referendum move from
Montgomery will give them
another ent against
granting the suburban areas
any more power in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
PIont TO Expand

BALTIMORE, April 2l CAP)
Western Electric Co. an
nounced plans yesterday for a
81 million addition to its Balti-
more Works to increase facili-
ties for the manufacture of
long distance telephone cables
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Surgeons Find Loot

SINGAPORE, April 81 CAP) .
"A magistrate here got his
evidence by surgery. Defend =
ant Tong Sob Hup admitted
swallowing a necklace he stole
from a woman at a bazaar
when police trapped him, and
the surgeons confirmed the
story at the judges behest.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LINENS

LINENS
Street Floor, Both Stores
PRINTED COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS 22x44-tn size,
HSNd Teweh soc WosheIeths 35e
PRINTED COTTON TERRY DISH TOWELS, osorted patterns
Z Ter SSe
COTTON LooP-ANo-cUT SCATTER RUGS. 2lx36-n. size,
70" dioneter round size 1o7
COTTON wALL-To-wALL BATHROOM CARPET. opprosi-
note'y o~o size .-------- ----------.------ 6.94
COTTON FLANNEL BACK PLASTIC CLOTHS, 52x52-r. SIZE
l.SS
IRISH LINED COLD COLOR TABLEcLorHs, 52x52-n. size
1888. 52x7o in size, 2.8S. 6oxso in size 4.SS
Evening star., 1961-04-21

500 Fortunet Summer Cosuos Severo styles White neuro
Medium high wedge heels. Sizes va TO-
medium. - ------ -.----------- --.- $40
39o Itoon Oxords Noturo ony Cepe rubber soes
2.9s
Also Street Floor, Washington
449 and 4.79 U S. Keds oxfords for women and s 299
Discontinued coors Sizes " to 10 group.
Jr. ShoeS-Fourth Floor, Washington.
Second Floor, ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LINGERIE

SLreet FTOOT, BOth SL0TeS
Fomous Make Slips comparable 3ee values. Opaque nyon
tico shadow pone styles White postes 81 40. zS9
Famous Moke Summer Seepveor comparable 400 to 90
Volues Assorted styles, coors, fobrics. Z.99
N,on Tricot Briefs and pones Loce White and coLors
Sizes to 10 in the group. S9e