davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30

local station to lend helping pub
licity hand to Washington'S new
educational TV station, WETA-TV
(Channel 26). FEC Chairman New
ton H. Minow and Robert E. Lee,
FEC commissioner, currently are
being featured in spot announce
ments calling attention to the UHF
exhibit on display at the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Il II y
MOVIE NOTE: Twenty-sev fea-
ture films new to Washington tele-
vision viewers are being aired on
Channel 9's Ten-Thirty Theater,
Late Show and Early Show. The
film package, representing six major
HOLLYWOOD studios, feature such
stars as Gary Cooper, Ward BOND,
James Cagney, James Mason, Hum
phrey Bogart and Ann Sothern.
,ushinstOn, D. c., July 30. 1861 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Docherty Elected
Moderator of
City Presbytery

DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has been
elected moderator of the WASH
ington City Presbytery.
The noted prea her was
chosen yesterday at a meeting
of the Presbytery at the Coles
vile United Pres byterian
Church, Silver Spring, Md, to
succeed DR.. C. Russell Stroup,
minister of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church.
D. A. KearnS-PreSton an elder
in the Silver Spring Presby-
terrain Church, was elected vice
moderator.
DR.. Docherty, one of the areas
best-known preachers, came to
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in 1850 from the North
Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen,
Scotland.
The 50-year-old minister, a
native of Glasgow, is married,
has three children and lives at
1918 Fessenden street NV.
Mr.. KearnS-Preston, director
of the Middle East Division of
the Department of Commerce,
is a graduate of the University
of Illinois, 1882. A native Of
Springfield, Ohio. the 55-year-
old layman is one of the found
erS of the Silver Spring Presby-
terrain Church and has served
as clerk Of session at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
GAO Accuses
AT Of Waste

The Government Accounting
office has accused the Air
Force of wasting millions Of
dollars by using commercial air
freight for routine overseas
shipment.
In one case, the accounting
office said. empty tool boxes
worth $40 each were rushed to
Korea by commercial air car
rier at a shipping cost of $40.
The GAO said the Air Force
also wasted huge sums by air
shipping commonly used prod
ucts that are available at less
than shipping costs in the
country to which they were
sent.
1t continued that chemicals
available in Japan for IS to IS
cents a gallon have been flown
there at a cost of $40 to SIS a
gallon.
In a report to Congress yes
terday, the accounting agency
added that much material
shipped by air was unused for
after arriving, show
ing it could have been sent by
ship at substantially lower cost.
The critical report covered
only the fiscal year 1860. Dur
ing that period. GAO said, the
Air Force spent $5.5 million on
shipments by air freight that
could have gone by truck, rail
or ship for less than 81 million.
The report noted that the
Army and Navy, which ship al
most the same material as the
Air Force, make much greater
use of surface transportation
and use the Military Air Trans
port Service for most air ship
1t said the Air Force,
under a policy adopted in 1858,
requires that all its military air
freight go by commercial car
riers.
The GAO said it had been
informed the Kennedy admin
istration has Cancelled the 1853
order and the Air Force is now
using MATS more extensively
for its air freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Rocket Tests |
Successful on,
Three Fronts
BY the Associated Press

The Pershing artillery missile
has moved nearer operationai
readiness and scientists have
gained more knowledge about
the earth's ionosphere and
means of returning vehicles
from space following three sue
cessful rocket launchings from
three bases.
The Pershing tipped away
from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
yesterday on a short range
flight in which deliberate
violent course maneuvers caused
1T to zig-zag. The guidance
system returned the missile to
its proper path after each
cratic movement and the
weapon hit target 165 miles
down range. scoring its goth
success in "a firings. ~
Within a few weeks the
Pershing will enter the final
phase of its test program. The
missile is scheduled for assign
ment in Western Europe next
year as a mobile field weapon.
At Wallops Island, Va, the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration launched an
Argo D-4 rocket 585 miles up
and BIT miles out over the At
lantic to gather information on
the density of electrically
charged helium and hydrogen
atoms in the upper ionosphere.
A Nike-Cree research rocket
blasted off from Elgin Air Force
Base, Fla, and elected an inT
flatable balloon at an altitude
of "a miles. The test was part
Of program to develop a drag
to slow down space vehicles
during a critical re-entry heat
ing period.
The coated-fabric balloon in
flated to a diameter of 9 feet
and dropped into the Gulf of
Mexico with the Cree upper
section of the rocket. Both
were recovered. A similar test
at slightly higher altitude and
/ sped is scheduled for next week.
Information obtained from
tests Of the balloon system,
called "Ballute." will be used in
designing recovery devices for
emergency escape capsules, nose
cones and other space vehicles.
, 1961-02-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100
A. NJ. March 10, 1861, and
then publicly opened for
the following:
Groceries Insular Train
ing SCHOOL,
Compact Car
Pickup Truck, ~ Ton
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
.25-27-28
, 1961-02-25
FOR SALE

Large stainless steel Chicken
Rotisserie, glass front
Baby Grand Piano, excellent
condition. For information:
Telephone l4s
, 1961-02-25

APPOINTMENT POLICY
IT WOULD BE most unlikely, and unnatural, if Mr.
P~aiewonsky were not already turning over in his mind the
kind Of cabinet he wants, and also the appointments Of others
of less than cabinet rank. At least, if he did not give it serious
thought during the probative stages, then certainly since the
announcement.
IN CONNECTION with appointments we are again for
tunate at the selection of Mr.. PaievIonsky. Not having obiga-
tons to meet, and knowing the situation as he does, he
can 90 forward with his appointments with dispatch, and a
fully free hand. OF course, it would be unreaistic to believe
that the party faithful would be brushed aside. That would
be contrary to the game, and he knows it well.
BUT IN MAKING appointments ne can give full con-
sideration to the best interests of these Islands. Natives with
qualification and ability will certainly be called upon, and
their services sought. Nor is this to say that appointment Of
natives IS to become a phobia, to the exclusion Of the very
best interests Of the entire group.
II HAS ALWAYS been the contention in this corner that
despite political utilization, conditions here would seem to
Justify d course of action which would do Justice to the best
interests of the Islands. Put another way, just to set out on
a clean sweep just because the national party changed is to
defeat the very purpose Of our system. Even right in the Pre-
sidents cabinet there is a highranking Republican as Score
tary Of the Treasury. Why should we therefore not follow in
that spirit
AS EVERYONE knows there aremany officials in the
government here who are faithful, dedicated public servants
whose services have proved meritorious beyond all doubt.
These men might Be difficult to replace. Replacement there
fore, Just for the sake Of replacement would not be sound,
and we have every confidence that when he takes office, MIR.
Paiewonsky will know exactly what to do.
THERE ARE, HOWEVER, certain changes which
miOht wei be made, and for good and sufficient reasons. And
all else being equal, if for nothing else than to prevent leth-
argy which could be dangerous. Add to this the need to give
new blood an opportunity to make its contribution, and we
see the challenge to the new Governor to begin making a sig
nificant contribution.
, 1961-02-25
FOR SALE

IS ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than | acre per plot
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
wks.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-There was a
disparity between the image
of Gary Cooper as viewed by
the world and how he seemed
up close.
The public's conception Of
Cooper became a cliche. He
was seen the sy, inarticulate
country boy who was an actor
by bumbling instinct.
This image was fostered by
comedians and hurried report
ers, and was even encouraged
by Cooper himself. 1t amused
him. He willingly lent him
self to comedy sketches in
which he uttered only "yup"
and nope"
But from II years of inter-
viewing Cooper, I drew a diff
ferent impression of the man.
1t went contrary to these COM
mon beliefs of him:
/. That he was something of
a hick.
That was studio-sponsored
nonsense. The official biog-
raphies stressed that he was
born and reared in Montana
when it was not long claimed
from the Indians.
Cooper was no ranch hand.
His father was an Englishman
who came to Helena to prac-
tice mining law and rose to
become a State Supreme Court
Justice. When Gary was 9, he
was packed off for four years
at a school in England.
He never lost the love Of the
outdoors from his Montana
boyhood. But he also knew
and loved the refinementS of
life-luxury cars. vintage wine,
delicate food. All of his clothes
we're tailored to his measure
ments.
2. That he was inarticulate
Evening star., 1961-05-17

with girls. His early flames
included Clara Bow, the It Girl,
and Lupe Velez, the Mexican
bombShell.
During the SOS, Cooper and
his wife were sometimes eS-
tranged. Cooper squirrel some
of the most attractive women
of Hollywood and Europe. He
was linked most often with
his leading lady, Patricia Neal
- AH
4. That he was accidentally
an actor.
Despite his IS years in films
and his double Oscar. many
highbrow critics and doubtless
a large segment of the public
failed to recognize his talent
New York actors were eSpe-
cially scornful, declaring that
Cooper played himself in every
movie.
1t is true that Cooper's aspect
and manner seldom changed
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MAN AND LEGEND
Shy, BumbIing' Cooper
Was q Sophisticute

The "yup" business became
a trade mark-and a conven-
ience. Cooper disliked the
small talk with strangers thai
famous people are subjected to
His reputation as a cigar store
Indian gave him a Soolproot
escape.
I always found him a gooc
interview - responsive anC
fortnight. And when he got
on a subject that interested
him-such as skin diving OF
expensive touring cars-he wa:
difficult to stop.
AHH
8. That he was shy, especially
with girls.
His manner was humble, anC
that was confused with shy
ness. He was capable of meet
ing any challenge, as an actor
in films and as an individual
in social life.
He was definitely not shy
Evening star., 1961-05-17

from film to film. But that
made him no less an actor.
The actors function is to play
his role convincingly, and
Cooper realized this with a
consistency unequaled in movie
history.
And he performed the i'm
mense task Of portraying the
hero in an unheroic age, a
time when debunking and tear
ing down is the norm. He did
it magnificently. better than
anyone else. That is his mon
ument.
This is the second Of three
articles. Tomorrow: He under
played to the end.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

will Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
DR.. Donald Bogdan, staff
psychiatrist at Georgetown
University Hospital, will speak
on "Psychiatric Problems in
the Chronically Disabled"
Evening star., 1961-05-17

DR.. Margaret Kenrick, as
sistant chief of physical medi-
cine at Georgetown Hospital,
will give the annual report of
the hospitals muscular dys-
trophy clinic, which is spon-
Sored by the local chapter.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Dystrophy Group
To Meet Tonight

The Greater Washington
Chapter. Muscular Dystrophy
Associations Of America, Inc,
will hold its annual meeting at
8 o'clock this evening at Good
Evening star., 1961-06-09

BETHESDA-Charming brick ram
bier in neW-house cond.: spacious
liv.-din. area, completely equip.
3 bedrms. Il ideal for study or
din. rm.) and bath, 24-ft. paneled
rec, .rm., covered patio the length
OF the house overlooks beautifully
kept yard; nr. elem. school: SIS
$50. KORzENDORFER, REALTOR.
OIL, 4-9111 It'll o.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

EVER POPULAR WOODMOOR -
RARE FIND. Builders own custom
home at modest price. 8 large
bedrms. and den, rec. rm., garage
and 11s baths. BIG KITCHEN.
Lovely trees and shrubs. Walk to
parochial school. Low FHA pay
ment only S23,600. LLEWELLYN
Co, JU. S-6S00, WA. 3-1133.
FLOWER-FRANKLN AVE. ARIA
Only S16,500; 3 bedrms., sep. din
I'M, kit. witable space.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING"
All dhrick w/full bsmt. and lge.
Anchor fenced yard.
w. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-100O
FOREST GLEN AREA, CENTRALLY
A1R-COND. brick rambler with 3
twin-sized bedrms., 2Ia baths, sep.
nI1c Sln; rm. ana rec. rm- PRICE Re
CUPANCY, HUGH T. PECK,
REALTORS, HE. 4-170O.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SAMIIEI. z ROGIEY

SAMUEL u. bOGGEr4
of Md. Inc. OIL. 6-7S00 TIL 8
BETHEsDA-Charming 3-bedrm.
2-bath brick rambler with hugt
paneled study, 2S-ft. iv. din. area
with fireplace. family sized kit
with breakfast area, brick carport
S24,950. KORZENDORFER, REAL
TOR, OIL 4-91I1 It'll q
Evening star., 1961-06-09

IoutS 40 nSattstoWn 10
WeStmoreland Constr. Co.
ofc. OIL. 4-6629: Ewes. CT. 3-2O34
NORTHWOOD PARK-2-yr,-o -old g.
bedroom brick split-level; ga
baths, finished rec. rm.; priced in
low 20s. BY OWNER. JU. S-l5l7.
NO MONEY On, in Rockville area
Our builder says sell these few
blers at the right price. 3 and 4
bedrms., Ia or 2 baths; huge
beamed-ceiling kit. family rm,
comb, extra sized rec. rms. with
sliding doors to patio. Close -out
prices. Sl9,250, S19,750.
I. L. LEWIS
Lo. $3.50 Lo. 5-433O
OWNER FLORIDA BOUND, must
Williamsburg home 00n in indIsn sLue
Spring Village; I7x15-foot first
floor bedroom, full basement With
recreation room, 2 jalousied
porches, garage; exceptional op-
GRAY-KEssINGER & CO., INC.
JU, $4,000
PAINT BRANCH FARMS AREA!
Ia WOODED ACRES
Rambler with 4 bedrms., double ga
rage; daylight bsmt.: quick poss.
Asking ,75O:. ewes, EV. 4-65SS.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l24O
nr. NH and Bethesda
Naval Hosp,-Rambler;. 2 bedrms.
port. By OWNER, VIII. 2-37S2.
POTOMAC-Builder will sell or ac-
cept trade Of small rentable home
or vacant ground on new 4-bed-
room, 3-bath, 2-car garage split
level on a-acre lot in Potomac.
Fl FRY o,l sRiLI s17ioh assoc o. 1922
POTOMAC-A fabulous river view
from living rm. and terrace Of
this custom-built brk. rambler de-
signed by owner-architect for gra-
8 baths, large liv. rm., rec. rm.
and Gear garage. Is located on
acre lot. II you want a beautiful
house surrounded by nice homes
and good neighbors be sure and
see this house.
This custom built Colonial brick
rambler is located Nln the sylvan
setting on acres Of ground.
House has den, 4 large bedrms.,
2la baths, large liv.-din. and rec
room; a breeZeway connects the
house to 2-car garage; additional
land is available II desired. If
you like to ride over rolling hills,
relax and live among good neigh
bors. you will enjoy this home.
Shown by appointment only.
SAMUEL z. BOGLEY, INC.
EN-. 5-1313
Evening star., 1961-06-09
CONLEY
HOME OF THE DAY

FOREST - Lowest
priced home in this prestige area
Three twin-bed rooms, garage,
screened porch, full basement. and
a truly beautiful lot with huge
shade trees: S20.250,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

POTOMAC-Beautiful Cape Cod in
estate section; s ,bedrms., 2h
open hearth, family rm.; over 2JL
acres Of level ground: suitable for
horses plus a caretaker's house
and Lor barn to rear Of property;
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SUMNER

Brick and stone Colonial. 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, den, powder room;
beautiful lot with shrubs and
flowers; Eyes, call Mr.. Tiller,
w.. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. co,
LLST YOUR HOME WITH US
RealtoIs EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-06-09

SILVER SPRING, close in-For
only $4,000. Easy FLA terms on
this 3-bedrm., lh-bath.
"ROOMY N SPACIOUS"
3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod w/full
walk-out bsmt. for rec. rm., on
lge. fenced lot.
w. ]. NICHOLAS 10. 5-0S00
Evening star., 1961-06-09

3N acres, 4-bedrm., brick-and-
ige. living rm.. iirepl., separate
dining rm.. Hotpoint-kit.. recrea-
tion rm. with firepl.: large trees
enripo.fed nond. GOO SOn
Evening star., 1961-06-09

lonial in select area: choice
wooded lot; chain link fence:
quiet dead-end street; walk NH,
Naval Hosp, schools; sep. din.
rm.; carpeting; bsmt. Assume
4hE GI.. Price, S1S,25O. Oh.
4-1S31 after / pm,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HOUSES uHFuRH. TO RENT HOUSES EoR sALE-Mw.
(coNIINUEDl

CHEVY CHAsE-Nies brick Co.
lonial: liv. rm;. din. rm.s kit; with
table . spa spssce; , 3 bedrmssi bedrmssi: bath Path, up II
with trees: good transp.; owner
must sell. mid-20s. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO. EN-. 2-2326; ewes.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.
RETHESDA CHOICES

BETHESDA CHOICES
GEORoETOWN VILLAGE
S17,o50. Charming 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; screened
porch: full bsmt.; $3.50
ENGLISH vILLAoE-S26,-
500. BLk. Colonial on spa
cious grounds with many
trees and beautiful flowers;
den, powder rm., 3 bedrms.,
2 baths; l rm. ideal for rel
atives or nurse.
WILDWOOD ESTATES -
S26,500. Brk. split-leVel;
center hall, firepl., din. rm.,
equipped kit, dinette, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, family rm.;
sarage.
BRADLEY EsTATEs-S34,-
500. Beautiful, spacious,
center-hall rambler; l VI.
old. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, lge.
kit. rec. rm.; garage; on
wooded. 20O-ft. lot.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TIGHE WOODS

CHEVY CHASE-Immac. 3-bedrm
red brick Colonial on quiet street.
Finished 3rd H.: lovely fenced
yard; garage: nr. best schools:
S22,000 BILLINGSLEY REALTY
Co. EN-. 2-2326; ewes" Wo,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SUMNER

Stone, and brick Colonial on tree
shaded corner lot; 4 bedrms., 3
paths. library. de luxe kit, full
psmt. With rec. rm.: Gear ga
rage. Beautiful flowers and shrubs.
Ewes; call Leslie Williams, FE.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA-3-bedrm .brk. semi.
Very nicely furn.; excellent close
IN area; S175. TOWN AND COUN-
TRY PROP. INC. TB. 6-1415.
ALEX.-Fully furnished. split-level
air cond., avail. July through
Dec. 1928 mo. FL. 4-6693.
ARL.-2-bedrm. brick, conv. to
everything: 5 Minis. to Pentagon;
S135. IA. 2-0526.
BRICK HOME, fully furn., excel.
cond.; iv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. ;,
3 bedrmS.., ga baths, rec. and util.
rms; L blk. Conn ave. Especially
recommended diplomatic corps,
nSyal or military attache. PO-
BIAK & POBIAK, OIL. $4,000;
ewes. OIL. 6-50lS.
CHEVY CHASE = 4 bedrms., 2Ia
baths, attractively furn. avail.
July and August. EN-, 3-1511.
CLEVELAND PARK, CHI. CHI, Wes-
ley. Hts. D c.; also nearby Nd.
and Va.--Several choice short
terms; "a mos, Clients must
ELIJAH ARNOLD (Col. UsA Ret ,
EN-. S-5885 JA. 5-e454
CONN, AVE. at Tilden ST., new
townhouse. 3 bedrms., "a baths,
n9d n occGpsneT kIt; rec poETIK IsIss YgRs
OIL. 6-5Ols: weekdays, Oh. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
CHEVY CHASE
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL

Parents and teen-agers delight;
both can entertain at the same
time. 9 huge rec. rms, maids rm.
has own front entrance. Large liv.
rm., din. rm., Cathedral ceiling,
den, powder rm., lge. mod. kit.
and screened porch: overlooking
70 acre Of huge trees, offer COM
Portable living in this 3-bedroom,
2-bath CENTRALLY AIR-COND
Colonial: random width pegged
floors and many other extras
Mrs. Robinson, EN-. 3-0327 or
AID. 2-5424.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
NEW HOMES
DAMASCUS AREA

8 bedrms., / or Q baths, family
room; Route 75, Hyattstown to
Lewisdale I'd.
WeStmoreland Constr. Co.
ofc. OIL. 4-6629: Ewes. CT. 3-2O34
Evening star., 1961-06-09
CHEVY CHASE
TERMS-TFRMS

TERMS-TERMS
New, modern, 4-bedrm. Colonial
Assume, large 5s4eo loan. Pick
your ,colors and move right in. LIST
tlr., large liv. rm., sep. din, nm,
family rm.. dream kit. and DOW
ger rm.: ,2nd fir, 4 bedrms., 2
baths; full bsmt. Trades consid-
cred. Name your down payment.
GUARDIAN REALTY CO., EN-.
3-2150.
CHEVY CHASE, / block off Conn.
ave, Blessed Sacrament Parish
Owner Paris bound: 5-bedrm. Co
lonial, all spacious rooms; quick
possession. S25,950.
H1LDEBRAND CO. JU. 9-SSSO
CHEVY CHASE XIEW-A real bar
gain! 6-rm., 2h-bath brick Colo
nial
VACANT ONLY s2s,e5o
Lovely rec; rm, and porch on wood
BEERS BROS, Til Q, JU. 6-761I
Evening star., 1961-06-09
POTOMAC

F. W. BERENS, Realtors
ROCKVILLE PIKE HA. 7-45OO
Evening star., 1961-06-09
S19,9OO-GI OR FHA
& REOROOMS

8 BEDROOMS
contemporary rambler IN
PIETE fTis9IzYe AIR RFHS5SS eoSD1TIoN1Nao aTSS eoM
bedrms.. 3 full baths, very nice
kitchen, recreation rm. and family
rm. , separate pstios. Ewes, MRS.
FAHY, OIL. 2-226S.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. 9-936S AK. 9-9563
Evening star., 1961-06-09

ROCKvILLE-No. money dn,: nice.
2-bedrm. rambler on u acre
Price. S11, $50, 5000 closing costs.
Quick settlement. GRAHAM CO.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Newly dec; only Sl1,950; 2-bed.
room brick semidetached; lge. liy.
rm., din; area, equip. kit, tuIl
scbnIo;ii,2 DsbmI;i oIks e elem. and jr. high
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SALE OR RENT
500 FIRST ST.

3-bedrm., detached, new home: liv.
rm., din, rm., beautifully equip.
kit, 2 full baths; can be bought
with low down payment: reason
able rent or monthly payments
arranged.
& CO., REALTORS
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes, VIII. 2-l139
Evening star., 1961-07-19
girls budget center

VWIT
2o Tots pIoycIothes, shirts, sIocks,
bouses, pedoI-pushers and crop-tops 8ec to 2for
for boys and girls to 6x----- l.3e 100
30 Short Sets, 2-pece styles for boys,
notchino shorts and shirt to Ok l.9e Sse
so Polo Shirts, cotton knits in stripes and 8oc to
solid coIors ! to 6x------ LOO 44e
30 Tot GirIs' 2-Piece PIoysuts, cotton,
solids ond prntswh- solid to Ok liz 6oe
100 Girls Shorts, boxer style in cotton, 2for
solid colors. Sizes to l4-- LOO 100
80 GirIs' Poysuits, 2-piece styles, shorts
plus-cropped tops. 7 to l4---- I.6o 100
20 0irls' Dresses, sleeveless summer
styles in solids, prints to l2---- 2eo 100
80 GtrIs Blouses, cotton white and colors.
:. 7tol4 -7----7-,. ..---------- 100 sse
IS Skirts for big and little girls cotton, 1870
many styles. 3-6x and 7-l4--- 2oo sse
Is Tots Summer Dresses, in print or
solid-coor cottons, sizes TO Ok loo 90
GIRLS BUDGET CENTER-second Floor, Lqnolev Park
Evening star., 1961-07-19
furniture
All 3 stores

were comparable to
go Aluminium Choses, folding STYLE
ereen-ond-white webbing 500 TIT
III Aluminium Choirs folding STYLE
ereen-ond-white webbing 4ee 3ss
26 Occasional Tobles pIosteized top,
wolnut and blond finishes 1923 500
"a Occasional Tobles, coIonio style
solid mople------2- --S-: 1895 $50
u love-seots, traditional style, mohoe-
any finish ---------:-- - 1898 $500
hoIstered - 80 ---------p- - 5se5 ssss
Buffets, modern style; walnut - 1895 5eo9
Hutch Tops, modern STYLE walnut
l9 Dnette Sets, colonial STYLE SoIem ,
finish, round tobIe, 4 chairs SO 1899
Lanofev Loer
Level Shirln0ton, Second Floor 80
Evening star., 1961-07-19
housewares
Washington store only

were comparable to
} Moisture proof SoIt and psnner Sbok