davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
AIIoWed 10 Dress Again
Bowie Train Engineer
Ioys Wreck to Brokes

Under questioning by Adel-
bert s. Schroeder, q Pennsyl-
vania Railroad attorney, the
engineer declared that applica-
tion Of the emergency brakes
didn't seem to reduce the
speed much"
Il pulled everything /
was doing everything to get
that train TO stop" "he said.
A PRR vice president, James
P. Newell. had stated the day
after the wreck that prelimi-
nary evidence indicated excess
Sive speed-and not faulty
brakeS-caused the wreck.
Asked his opinion as to what
caused the accident, the engi-
neer said he believed failure OF
the trains steam generators
just north Of Baltimore might
have had something to do with
the brake failure. He said
that during the trains l3-
minute stopover at Baltimore
he asked a railroad MAIN
tenance man to look at the
generators. No repairs were
made at Baltimore, he added,
and he was told to keep on
going down to the race track. >"
Fireman Backs Testimony
When the engine left the
tracks, and rolled over, the en-
gineer said, he felt himself
buried in snow. He called to his
fireman for help. Il would have
died If it hadn't been for the
fireman." he said.
The fireman, William c. Wy
att, was the next witness. He
estimated the train was moving
about so miles an hour when
the engineer first tried to ap-
ply the air brakes three-quar.
ters of a mile north of the Bowie
switch. The train, he said, die
not slow down when the brake,
were applied, adding: I'VE hac
! no brakes"
Evening star., 1961-02-14
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star staff Writer

A 62-year-old railroad engi-
neer broke down and sobbed at
an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing today as he
described a brake failure Just
before the February 2 Bowie
train wreck. in which 6 per-
sons were killed and more than
100 injured.
1CC examiners conducting
the hearing ordered a l0-min-
ute recess when the engineer
Howard w. Horner, testified
that when he applied the diesel
engines brakes three-quarters
Of a mile before the Bowie Race
Track switchoff, nothing hap
pened at all"
Seemed Like a Year"
The Camden IN. j. engineer
said he first applied an g.
pound pressure to the diesel
brakes for a few seconds, but
lit seemed like a year." Then
he made a 20-pound brake pull
and there was no response. He
then tried the emergency brake
Faltering, the engineer said
II hate to think about it,"
The two-unit diesel whirleC
around the curve at the Bowie
junction, its momentum de.
railing the engines and two o.
the coaches.
Earlier, Mr.. Horner said thu
trains brakes worked perfectly
during the run from Philadel.
phia to Baltimore, then south
to Odenton. Although the trair
reached speeds of rs to 80 mile
an hour. it was averaging 81
miles an hour at Anderson
Crossing, three-quarters of (
mile north Of the Bowie cutoff
1t was at this crossing, tn,
engineer said, that he made hi
first futile attempt to appl!
brake pressure.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

would strengthen the economies
of the United States and other
free-world nations, and would
help end the deficit in the
United States balance of pay
ments. These goals would be
achieved. they said, through
use Of DECD as a forum for
coordination Of policies on in
terest rates and other matters,
and through encouragement of
other nations to increase their
spending for economic aid to
underdeveloped countries.
Interrogation of the witnesses
indicated the committee men,
bers were still undecided about
approving membership in
DECD, which is intended to
lsupersede the Organization for
European Economic Co-opera-
ton.
U. S. Status to Shift
On the question of foreign
aid. Mr.. Ball emphasized that
DECD would not decrease
United States outlays. Rather,
he said, DECD would induce
European countries to pay
their fair share of increasing
total expenditures.
The United States and Can
ada were only associate mem
bers of the present OEEC, but
intend to join the 18 European
countries as full members OF
DECD.
Mr.. Ball said DECD is nec-
essary because Europe's recov-
cry has made North America
See DECD, Page At
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Tito OFF to Africu

BELGRADE Yugoslavia, Feb
IA (AP).-President Tito ano
his wife left last night for ar
extensive tour Of Africa. includ-
ing visits to Ghana, Togoland
Liberia. Guinea, Tunisia, the
United Arab Republic and Mo.
rocco.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

the courtroom and pointed out
the 32-year-old defendant as
the man who forced them OFF
the road at gunpoint August
%, 1858.
The pretty prosecution wit
ness. the mother Of two, testi-
fled under questioning by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Robert E. Cahill.
Mrs. Tuozzo said she and
her husband were driving on
Gerry lane road near Laurel at
about 10 pm. when q car with
bright headlights followed them
closely for q while and then
forced their car to halt at the
side Of the road.
Called Self Policeman
MY husband drifted off to
the right to let him pass but
the car didn't go by" Mrs.
Tuozzo told the all-male jury
in low tones.
II saw the man had a gun
in his hand. Suddenly he cut
in front Of US, got out of his
car and said, I'm a police
man. >"
! Mrs. Tuozzo said her hus-
band, Frank, said to her, Hes
no policeman" and locked the
car door. The housewife said
the man then ordered them out
Of the car, brandishing his pis-
tol. and she said she told her
husband to do as the man said.
She said the hands of the
man she identified as Rees were
shaking when he ordered them
Evening star., 1961-02-14

out Of the car. She described
his car as a faded blue Ford.
THE man said Don't be
afraid, I only want your car" !"
Mrs. Tuozzo continued.
Husband Locked In Trunk
First, she said, the assailant
forced them to lie down In q
patch Of honeysuckle but in a
few moments ordered them to
come back on the road. Mrs.
Tuozzo said the gunman made
her husband give him the car
keys and then locked Mr.. Tu-
ozzo in the trunk Of the faded
blue Ford.
The witness, testifying in
Federal court here, said the
gunman made her sit on the
floor in the front seat with
her back toward him and drove
for about 20 minutes until
they reached q wooded area.
Mrs. Tuozzo told the jury
the gunman forced her to take
off all her clothes and strapped
her hands to the steering post
with his belts
I'm going to let you 60"
Mrs. Tuozzo quoted the gun
man as finally saying. I'm
glad this isn't any worse than
| it is"
Allowed to Dress Again
She said the man told her
then she could put her clothes
on and continued to talk in an
entirely different tone Of voice.
when you get out Of the
See REES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Dillon and Ball Urqe
Senate to Back DECD
Rejection Kills Economic Cooperation
For Y. S. and Europe. Secretary Warns
star staff writer

Treasury Secretary Dillon warned today that Senate
rejection of the Organization for Economic Cooperation
and Development would deal lethal blow to all economic
operation between the United States Western Europe
Testifyng before the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mtee Mr. Dillon and George Ball. Undersecretary State
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Reds Demand y. n. Quit Congo
Housewife Identifies
Rees as Her Abductor
Tells Jury Cor Was Forced OFF Rood,
Husband Was Locked in Trunk
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb IA SS-year-old Laurel (Md)
housewife today identified Melvin D. Rees jr in Federal
court here the who abducted her her husband
at gunpoint three years ago and molested her.
Mrs June Tuozzo, appearing the 18th day Of Rees
trial in the Jackson family Hdnap murders walked
Evening star., 1961-02-14
HOMOSASSA RIVER
IS FISHING HAVEN

ANGLERS who find ice fishing
eonfinine should heed for Florido's
l0-mile LONG H omososso River.
Chorles COveIl. outdoor editor, de-
scribes this Gulf Of Mexico retreot
totoy on Pose All.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
VIII Stress Speed

licans just completed their
House committee assignments
yesterday. Now that the COM
mittees are completed, he in
dicated that there will be con-
slant prpdding for action or
economic measures.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger later said that
Mr. Kennedy emphasized to
both the congressional leaders
and cabinet members that he
wants measures implemented as
quickly as possible to combat
the critical economic situation.
The Speaker said he obtained
the impression from a report by
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
that Mr.. Goldberg found things
worse than he had expected
during his recent visit to areas
Of high unemployment.
He said Mr.. Goldberg pointed
out that the effects of unem-
ployment were felt in big
business as well as small busi-
ness. because if a man doesn't
have a job he cannot buy
things.
Emphasize Present Plans
Mr.. Rayburn said the discus
sion this morning centered
around proposals to spur eco
nomic recovery already made
by the President, with no in
dication of new proposals in the
offing.
Mr.. Rayburn also said that
a special message to Congress
from the President on aid to
education. originally scheduled
to go to the Capitol today,
would be delayed until next
Monday or Tuesday. He said
he assumed the administration
wanted to consult on some de-
tails about the program with
congressional committees be-
fore submitting its proposals
He inicated that another mes
sage on housing legislation also
is expected next week.
Mansfield Asks Action
The White House session was
held as Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield pushed fol
fast action on the economic
program Mr.. Kennedy said IL
aimed at putting millions o1
unemployed back to work."
Senator Mansfield said he
has asked the chairmen of the
Senate Labor and Finance
Committees to get hearings 60
ing quickly on minimum wage
and unemployment compensa-
ton bills.
Congress is on dead center
with many Republicans away
making Lincoln Day speeches
But Senator Mansfield said HI
hopes the Banking Committed
can send the Senate next weel
q bill to aid chronically dis
tressed areas.
The President, who returned
yesterday from a quiet weel
end at Glen Ora, the secluded
estate he has leased as g
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Goldberg Tokes Two Steps to Counter
Job Program. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1961-02-14

congressional leaders at the
breakfast meeting for discus
sion Of steps planned to pep up
the economy.
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
the Democratic leaders expect
to move ahead as fast as pos
sible on legislation to aid
economically depressed areas,
extend unemployment compen-
sation and other antirecession
measures proposed by the Pres
ident.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Rayburn Asks
Speed in Fight
On Depression
T0lks to Kennedy,
Views Need for
Action Essential

House Speaker Rayburn said
after q conference with Presi-
dent Kennedy today that he
feels there is more urgent need
for quick antirecession action
than at any time since the
great depression" Of 80 years
ago..
Members Of the cabinet joined
the President and Democratic
Evening star., 1961-02-14
THE WsAruEp. Full Report
M UhStuIN' on Pess Az

District and yicinity-Fair tonight, low
about 80 in city and mid-2Os in suburbs.
Mostly sunny. mild tomorrow. High and
low OF last q hours: High. so, at q pm.
today; low. 50, at am. today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
STEAM HEAT

PHOENIX. Ariz. Up ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman A. Miller of Phoenix
returned from a trip to Yellowstone
National Park and told of camping
out in below freezing weather.
Miller complained all night of
the bitter cold. Mrs. Miller felt
quite cozE. The next morning she
discovered her sleeping bag had
been resting over a small steam
geyser.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Nursery Corner
Reductions

Famous Paul Mecobb Furniture,
hardwood, cherry finish, Donish
modern.
4 Cribs. Comparable value 1895,
$500
3 Chests. Comparable value 94.95,
$500
100 Famous Discontinued Style Nitey
Mite SleepeFs. 2-piece sets, ottoched
booties with plostic soles. White tops,
red points. In fine quality cotton.
3-3x. Comparable value 400, 800
Fomous CoFters Cotton and orIong
Aerylie lnfonts' Loyette Items:
"a Jomokins. Less than half of COM
porobIe volue, LAG
10 Troinins Points. Less than hoIf
Of comparable value, soc
81 Jiffon Short Sleeve Shirts with
tobs. Comparable value | 90, see
rs Soeques. Comparable value ! IS,
7ee
So Sleeveless Shirts. Less than holt
of comparable value, 4ee
2e KimonOs. Comparable value 200,
I.2e
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SPortsweor
Clearance

2o6 jackets and Skirts in blend Of
Of royon and silk. Emerald and rust.
Comparable value 7.oo 400
l4o Wool Skirts, pleoted, slim or
full, pIoids ond vivid cleor coIors.
Comparable volues l6.95'ond more,
400
Is Wool Skirts, fIored, yellow
ereen-ond-oronoe ploid. Compor-
obIe value 1926 500
II Wool Skirts, pleoted, in green
yellow ploid. Comparable volue
l4.o5 ----1l.0 90
81 Wool choIIis BIouses, poisley
print. Long sIeeved. Comparable
value 1895 ------------I4.oo
Short sIeeved, oVerbIouse, jewel
neck. Comparable VoIue 1895,
1000
II Matching Skirts, slim. Compor-
obIe value l7.e5 ------l3.oo
81 PuIIovers and cSrdisons, wool or
OrIon1 ocyIic, assorted stripes.
Comparable voIues ! .e5 and more,
100
W5L-Sporsweor, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sovines Of 500
and More on Art
NeedIework Items
comparable value Now

comparable value Now
4 Stomped Linen
Luncheon Cloths
cross stitch design 4.39to ZOO
in assorted sizes. 700 to 800
4 Contempt Needle
point Pictures, de-
sign finished, yarn 1900 900
to complete ground; to to
assorted Z4.OO l1.0O
100 BoIIs Of La Rev
erie Nubby. Iorn,
l00oo wool, assorted
coIors; so orom
bolIs, Ito 4oe
l Model Linen
Luncheon Cloth,
cross stitch design,
5Ox70" $500 400
! Model Linen Bridge
Cloth, conventional
design 400 100
"a Felt Pillows, zip
off covers in assorted
coIors, filled with
kopok 4.95 ZOO
II Stomped Beouty-
weave Bedspreods, z
designs in cross
stitch; double-size 100 500
Model Linen Bed
spread, cross stitch
design; doubIe-size, 10000 5000
| Model Linen
Luncheon Cloth, loop
stitch design, 50x70" 1000 1000
WGL-Art Needlework, Sth Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Big Reductions
From the Gift Shop

comparable value Now
I ! FIoFentine Tables,
3 = cornered, with
white and siIVer-tone
finish 1895 1896
4 FIoTentine Tobles,
souore, finished in
white and silver color, 1895 1896
II TV Troy TsbIes,
black Greek key de-
sign 1895 lZ.S6
s ltolion Chestnut more than
Umbrella StandS double e.e6
90 opoIins TumbIers more than
and Juice Glasses double zee
W6L-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Mems Fully Leather
Lined Fine English
Shoes
go

s6 Pairs Of these Fine English Shoes
mode on American lasts. All made
Of premium Golf skins with full,
ventiIoted leather Innings, full
leather soIes, rubber heels, and steel
shanks. Styles include block stFeishF
tips. brown grain plain roe end
block or brown moeeGsin style. \;
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store ST
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Clearance of Fine Cottons
and RoYons
Savings From The
Garden Shop

Imported Dutch Bulbs, oil grown in
Holland expressly for Woodward g
lothrop, all top size. Packed in
celIophone boos with planting in
structions. Norcissus, Crocus, Hyo-
cinth, ScilIo, Anemones, lxio. Com
porobIe value 8ec, 5se
King Alfred NoFeissus, Botanical and
Red Emperor Tulips. Comparable
volue 2.25, I.4s
comparable
value Now
I Sunbeam Electric
Mower $3.50 $3.50
I Sum b e a m Cos
Mover 1895 e2.ss
I Atkins n" Self
Propelled Mower 1895 52.s5
WGL-The 6orden Shop
Washington Store and
Chevy Chase Greenhouse
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Potomac Shop
Clearance

coots in o group thot includes
pIoids, eIeer eoIors, checks, block,
orange, green, sroy and black.
Group includes eoots with flored
hemIines and "a Length sleeves, or
slim styles with long sleeves. Sizes
S-l6 in group.
80, comparable value 6o.o5, $500
IS, comparable value 1926, $500
Dresses in group thot includes three
piece costumes. in block with .sroy
or dork and light toupe tones. S-l6.
WGL-Potomoc Shop,
3rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

SoVe on Hondmode
BIenko Glassware
$50 to 8.'6
comparable values
2.49 to 1925
Just IS Pieces including bowls,
bases and deeanters in glowing
eoIors.
WGL-GIosswore, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Small Appliance
At SNORT Savings

Small Appliance
At Smort Savings
8 Slick Toostsr-BrOiIers with ther-
nostots 800
II Richards Heating Pods 400
z Pesto Hot-Dosses $50
4 Petoto Boxers $50
z Universal Con Openers, woII
models $50
z 6-E Kitchen Clocks 800
I Sunbeam Kitchen Clock 800
z Magic Hostess Electric Meet
SlieeFS 1875
10 Proctor Stssm and Dry Irons,
$50
, Proctor Spray steem and Dry
Irons, $50
! Westinghouse Steam end Dry
Iron $50
| Sunbeam Dry Iron $50
! Sunbeam Steam and Dry Iron,
$50
4 G-E Sproy, Steam and Dry Irons,
$50
Z G-E Steom and Dry irons, 7.5o
l Forberwors Sproy, Steam and Dry
Iron $50
| Universal 1860 stesm and Dry
Iron $50
Universal ToosteF, 7.77
5 Kord Automatic Toosters, 4.5o
4 Manning Bowmon TOosters, $50
4 Proctor Automatic Toosters, 900
| Proctor 6Iide-A-Metie TOoster,
n.5o
Z POSTMASTER Toosters, 7.5o
| Knopp-Monoreh Reddi-oven.
1850
s.ss
| Miro Buffet Server, complete,
s.ss
4 Thermowere Automatic Frypens,
complete, 600 -
! Universal Automatic Frypon, com
plete, LII
l Universal Dutch Oven, 4.s5
Z LoBeIIe I2-cup PereoIotbrs. 500
l Universal "7o7" Soup Pereolo-
tor, S'Oo
| Mercury ImmerslbIs PereoIotOF,
I West Bend PeFeoIator, 500
5 Westinghouse Soup PereolGtors,
6.66
l Toustmostsr I2-cap PereOIotor.
6.66
| West Bend Soup PereOIotOL
6.66
| West Send lz-cup PereoIOtor,
TIT
! Eorberwors l2-cup PereOIotor
TIT
l Universal "DioIomotie" lo-cup
Pereolotor, SSs
| UniversoI lo-cup SpoutIess Pereo-
IotoT, S.oS
| Sunbeam lz-cup PereoIotor, s.ss
/, z UniversoI l2-cup Stoinless Steel
PeyeoIosors, 9.o9
I knapp : Monarch Vacuum Type
Coffee Maker, e.Se
| ForberwoFe 4o-Cup Psrty Pereo-
latoF, lZ.S5
West Bend Porty PereoIGtoF, l2.95
Cory 4o-cup PeEeolator, 1880
| HomiIton Beech Milk Shake
Mixer, $50
I Buffet MosteF, 1895
I Universal GEiII-WoffIeT, S.99
5 RivoI can-o-Aats, $50
Z Knopp = Monarch Con Opener
Knife ShorpeneFs 7.95
Slick Chrome JuieeT, ll.5o
| Knopp-Monoreh LiquidiIer, l4.s5
Z knapp Monoreh Hand Mixer
ShorpeneFs, I.IL
G-E HondmixeE, TIT
! Hondy Honnoh Knife shorPener.
$50
I Sperti TobIe Sun Lemp, 6.s5
! Westinghouse Hand Mixer, s.99
l Velour Automotie Con Opener,
TIT
I Handy Hannoh Hair Dryer, $50
Sunbeam Hair Dryer, 9.99
! knapp-Monoreh Hair Dryer, 9.99
4 Regime Electric BFooms, 1850
z Regime Electric PolisheFs, 1925
z Regina Electric PoIisher-Serubbers,
1895
! POSTMASTER Grill -WofFIer, 1850
WGL-SmoII Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Save on Potomac
Shop Reductions

so Dresses in cotton and ArnelB
triocetote jersey, shirtwoist styles.
Some two-piece. Choose from black
and mony coIors; prints, checks and
pIoids. Less than u comparable
volues, 500
Suits, wools. some with jersey blouses.
Leading fashion eoIors; sizes s-l6.
IS, comparable voIues
5e.95 to $500, $500
IS, comparable voIues
1895 to 1895, $500
WGL-Potomoc Shop, Bird Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove More Thon
Half on Fashion
5th Shop Dresses

mbdrabIe CdIne
1925 to 1875
80 Snort Dresses for now in O
voriety Of fobFies. The group in
eludes eottons, royons and blends.
Eoeh dress labeled for fobFie con-
tent. Sizes for Juniors, misses and
women.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Fomous Name
WooIens and Blends
Reduced for
Clearance

All in Fall '6I's SNORT eoIoFs and
textures and oil labeled for fabrie
content. ldeal for your winter word-
robe or sift-mokins.
2s9 Yards Foney Checks, Ploids and
Novelties. Comparable value 800
yord, 800
2e6 Yords Novelty PIaids and Other
Novelties and Brushed SuitinsS.
Comparable value 500 yard, 400
Clearance Of Fine Cottons
and RoYons
BIT Yords Of Cotton Prints, cleor
coIored broodcIoth and woven nov
elites. Comparable value 90 and
more yord, soc
4l6 Iords Novelty Royons and
Woven Cottons. Limited color ronoe;
many one of kind. Comparable
volue ! 49 and more yord, soc
WGL-Foshion Fobrics
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Teen-ose ApporeI
At Sovings

comparable Nolue NoW
$50 Teens Dresses.
The group includes
cotton shirtwoists,
wool pIoid jumpers
ond dressy shirtwoist
styles in ocetote, bro
code and sheer nylon
plaid. Reeulor and 1895 TO 500
petite sizes 5-l3, 25.ooto $500
so Reineoots, petite
length, Chesterfield
style in cotton print
Of green or rust.
5-l3. 1895 1000
200 Wool Sweoters
in green, peacock,
red. SIip-on, cross
over Vee-neck styles.
34-40. 5.oo 400
Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Save II to Is on Clearance of
Fine Imported Fashion Fobrics

From England Frunee uy and Swtzeond unusual designs
textures and All marked for fobre Enjoy
distinctive fobres ot generous sovinss. 10
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Fall Hats, Some
Designer Models
500 and 1900

comparable vdIaeS
8.99 to 20.95 and more
80 Fall Hats, assorted styles ond
coIors. Comparable values 8.99 and
more 500
10 Desianer Hats, assorted. Com
porobIe values 20.95 and more.
1900
W6L-MiIIiney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
DinnerWdFe
at Big Sovings

Munich White" Chine
from GeFnany comparable
value Now
5 Cream Soups with
soucer 2.35 l.l6
II Teoeups and
Soueers l.8o LOS
more thon
I Covered Sugar double s6e
II BTeod-ond-
Buffers Soc 36e
Richmond" EaFth-
enwoFe. Green border
on q cream ground.
l-44-piece set, 1000 1876
White China Bowls
from Germony
I2-6" l95 I.06
lz-8" BPS l.76
100" $50 1876
"Nornra" Chino,
imported
l--9l-piece set, 5o.95 1896
Imported Souee
TureenS
40, with stond and
Iodle, white 2.99 l.96
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Clearance Priced
Misses Dresses

80 in This outstanding group that
incIu d es woods and oeetate-ond-
royon erepes. Sheoths and costumes
in the group. Choose from reds,
beises, blacks, blues and greens;
misses sizes.
comporobIe value Now
55-22 2e5 and $500 1900
Is-I7.e5 and 1895 1900
1895 and $500 zI.oo
$500 $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
=:$= =:$= &: IS REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, 9:ao AM

Items morked not returnobIe ex
RemnantS-Friday Only
Daytime Dresses At Sovings
so light pods Com
parable value 500 to 6e9 ZOO
Daytime group blends
Each bed fbc Comparable value
80 to l2e5 800
WGL-Foshion Doytime Dresses,
5h Floor, Washington
Remnuns-Fridoy Only Remnonts-Friduy Only
Millinery Reduced Subteens' Apparel
At Sovings
900 200 to Loo
1 comparable vaIues
'""p"""' ~ 799 to- 1875
I 5.99 to 1925
/ 80 Pieces Of Skirts, Dresses ind
20 Hats, velvet, satin
For eonte
"O' v" '"' S~~F sizes
W5L-Nilfnen, End Floor WGL-Subeen Appo, 4th Floor
Washington Store Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Handsome Luggage
Pieces Priced
For Eosy Citing

Storfrost Lussose by Lody BoItinors
in your choice OF blue or white.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Reduced for
Clearance
Foshion 5th Dresses

A group Of eottons, Foyons, eFepes,
knits and blends. Labeled for fob
rie content. Included late fall fosh-
ions and styles for now in up-to-
dote eoloEs. Sizes for juniors, misses
and women.
Il Comparable Volue Now
200 pieces, 1875 to l2.95, 500
$50 pieces, 1875 to 1895, 1900
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Alligator Shoes
Discontinued Styles
200
comparable vdIne 329S
50 Pairs, high and mid heels. Not
oil sizes eVoiloble.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Juniors Dresses
At Savings
600 to $500

comparable UaIneS
1925 to 59.95
$50 Dresses, woods, knits and others;
shirtweisfs, street dresses and otter
five styles. Junior sizes and Junior
petite sizes.
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-23

moi or telephone ORDERS otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
at Huge Savings

1'OO . s."
comparable valneS
2.99 to 1925
200 BIouses, Skirts, Sweoters, Two
Piece Suits, Vests and Jumpers in
choice Of styles and fabries. Sizes
Ito IS in the group.
W6L-Juniors' SportsWeor,
4th Floor, Washington Store