davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

states Coast dGaTdj. on n octoSer eq
25. 1861. at New Orleans, La,
husband of Eunice L. Codts Daniel
and father of Norman and c. David
Daniel and Mrs. Jean Akers.
GEORGETOWN Funeral Home, 3O72
NJ st NV, Monday. October 80.
II noon to 10 pm. Services at
the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va. on Tuesday. October 81, at
> pm. Interment, with lull military
honors, Arlington National Gene
terry. 80
Evening star., 1961-10-30
LANEHART. HARYEY L. ON Sal

LANEHART, HARVEY I. on Satur-
AERARf & GisRGsr Of = s7ds bso ADAMS hARxhf Mi I'd J.
NV. beloved husband of Ruth R.
Lanehart. Services at the 8. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 2gOl I4th St
NV; on Wednesday' Noyember l.
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. 81
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Sunday, October 20, 1861. az her
home, 1880 N st. NV, HELEN E.
DRESSED, beloved daughter Of the
late Albert and Catherine Dressed.
sister Of Mrs. RoSalie Bedea OF
Miami, Fla. Friends may call at
the Birch Funeral Home. 1904 NJ
st. NV, Notice Of services and in
terment later. 81
Evening star., 1961-10-30

denly. on Friday, October 81, 1861,
LIN @. DUNHAM Of 1900 South
Cleveland ST., Arlington. Va, be-
Durham, father Of Mrs. Mary D.
Hartline, Alvin P. x. Durham ana
Frank Dunham. IT.; brother Of
survived by ten grandchildren.
residence, where there will be a
recitation Of the rosary on Nom
day. october 80, at S:45 pm. A
solemn high requiem mass will be
offered on Tuesday. October 81
at 10 am, at the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. 36th and o SIS.
NV. Washington, d. c. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
rangements by the Fitzgerald Fu-
neral Home an
Evening star., 1961-10-30
GRENELL. LLOYD BOWER. On Sun.

soSWERR sseS RetGssi ossNE r. Of sgs ssgds M.S,oD L0YD
st.. ,Hyattsyille. Nd, beloved hus-
Of Kenneth L. 0renel and Mrs.
Shirley M. Rolston, brother OF B.
Alfred Grenell Of Monroeton, Pa.
and Mrs. o. D. Young Of Troy. Pa
He also Is survived By three grand
children. Friends may call at the
Nalley Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held We'd
nesday, November 1, at 2 pm. Rel
atiVes and friends invited. Inter
pressions Of sympathy may be made
in the form Of contributions to the
Heart Fund. aI
Evening star., 1961-10-30

nesday, October II, 1861, at the
Embassy Rest Home. ELIZABETH
N. DUBOIS, daughter OF the late
Senator and Mrs. Fred 7. Dubois
Tousisint Dubois Of BlSekfoot, ft
Idaho, and aunt Of Mrs. Tousfaint
Adelia Toeppe Of Newport Beach,
Calf. Memorial services will be
held at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81, and Mass. ave ne, on We'd
nesday, November 1, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

October 70, 1851 1851, at her gn residenes'' sSn1ss'
1900 Delatield pi. NV. DAISY r.
BRADSHAW. beloved wife Of Max
4. Bradshaw, mother OF H. Gordon
Edmonds, IT,; sister Of John NJ.
Robsion. r.. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave.
NV. courtesy parking oppositel
where services will be held on
wednesday, November 1. at 2:l5
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-10-30

KANOF, ANNIE. On Saturday, Octo-
Der %, 1881, ANNIE KANOF. be-
loved wife Of BENJAMIN Kanof and
devoted mother of DR.. Naomi, NJ.
Kanof Tender and 1t. Col. I. L.
Kanof of Thule, Greenland. She
also Is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Miami. Fla;
Mrs, Harriet Cowen Of Brooklyn.
Man, ~ an snd Mrs Mrs. hitz Srn1,.E Bernstein
Bernstein, HaZlet, N. j.; Harry
Bernstein of Brooklyn, N Y. and
Morris Bernstein, Los Angeles. Calf
Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral Home,
35Ol l4th st. NV, on Monday.
october 80, at 1890 pm. Interment
at B'nai Israel Cemetery. Memorial
week 3l00 Connecticut ave. NV,
Apt. 800. In lieu Of flowers the
family suggests that contributions
may be made to your favorite
charity
Evening star., 1961-10-30

tober 2s. 1861. at GeorEetoWn uni
versity Hospital. HAZEL B. DALEY
vile Of Col. Richard E. Daley
Of David Baxter Of Ohio, Mrs. Alice
Kirkland of La Plata, Nd, and
Mrs. Marjorie Holland Of Spring
:ield, Va. She also is survived BY
three grandchildren. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel 175te Pa.
Mass will be offered at Fort Myer
Chapel on Tuesday, October 81, at
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BLANCHE 2. uPpIKE. secy. '" y

STAPLES, HELEN VIRGINIA CNEE
WOOD. on Saturday, October %.
Ltnl,,,,i, l4sh s.. Arlington, va. HELEN
Mrs. Daisy M. Wood and the late
Roger J.. Wood. mother Of Mrs. Bet
y Jean Duvall. sister OF Mrs. Hazel
Beulah z. Fletcher Of Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida. and Martin W. Wood
Of Vienna. Virginia. She is also
survived by two grandchildren, Rich
ard Z Duvall. Jr.. and Linda Sue
DuVaH. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va, where funeral serV-
ices will be neld on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81, at ! 40 pm. Interment Ma
tional Memorial PARK. 40
Evening star., 1961-10-30

SMITH, HARRY J. Members Of the
Northwest Arlington Lions Club,
Arlington, Va, are hereby requested
to attend the services for our late
lion, HARRY J. SMITH. at Gavler's
Funeral Home. 1853 Pa ave. NV,
AZ 1880 pm. Tuesday, October 81, +,
Park, Fails Church, Va.
VAUGHN II. DUFFIELD. Pres
WAYNE NJ BARD. Secy
Evening star., 1961-10-30

LOGES, GEORGE Z. An emergent
q communication Of Har-
e.: 6; E: ca. :;
e yt ueon to cSnfT oar lat. BE- bfoeT ast oRoRas Rs6
E.. LOdEs. The members Of the
lodge are requested to attend
CHARLES E. PRIDMORE, Sr., W. M.
J. r. ZIMMERMAN. Secy.
MILES, ALEXANDER. On Friday,
;I ogto@bsr be 21SonI 1881, ALExAANsDEE !, I; ASsII.S
husband Of Margaret Miles, brother
Of Dominic Miles and uncle of Mrs:
Elizabeth Myers. Daniel, Conrad nsi and
by one sister-in-law, one brother
in-law, other relatives and friends:
The late Mr.. Miles may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80
6ctoSer St no 3d. aif1 Mass viii Rm be MSfnfeayd offersyd
on Tuesday, october 81, at the
Holy Redeemer Church, 21O New
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 80
MUsCHLITZ. ALFRED LEWIS. On
Saturday, october 2S, 1861, al
George Washington University Hos.
pital, ALFRED LEWIS MUSCHLITz
Of George r. Muschlitz. Mr. Musch-
litz rests at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md, where serv.
ice will be held on Tuesday, Octo.
cilitiesi. Interment Gate Gf Heaven
Cemetery. Friends may visit at thu
funeral nome after 100 pm. Mon
day. 80
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Th9EdaF BFT Fo3s8ss 3f0ssr IA 4ARRsoN lsS Eliza
merly Of Folly Quarter rd.. Ellicott
City, Md, passed away at the
Veterans Hospital in West Haven,
Comp: beloved wife Of the late
Cecil Guy Harrison and mother OF
Cheryl Ann and Jessica, Faye Har-
rison. Friends may call after 10
noon Monday, October 80, at the
MacNabb g. Son Memorial Chapel,
301 Frederick ave. Cat the beltway)
Catonsville, Md, where funeral
MonSsS SsoTisss T5 october Se ns5d sd at 1o;.r.rf D
Baltimore National Cemetery 80
Evening star., 1961-10-30

0LIvER 2. on Friday. Oc-
Of Boy 654 Temple Hi rd.. CLIFTON,
Nd. husband Of Elizabeth Riddick,
father Of Dorothy FoTd and Clarence
clease and Lycur.is Riddick. Also
surviving are other relatives and
friends. After pm. Monday, De-
tober 80, friends may call at Rollins
Funeral Home. 433e Hunt pl. ne.
Union Bethel A. N. E. Church, TB,
Nd, at l pm. The Rev. Raymond
Harrison officiating. Interment
church cemetery
Evening star., 1961-10-30
LoGEs. GEORGE EDWARD. On satur-

day. October %, 1851, at the
resioence Of his niece, Mrs. John
r: Beails sa4 Sao4 Hazel lane. Mclean,
husband Of the late Jenny P. Loges.
brother of Mrs. Jack McCashin.
Mrs. Harold Tomlin and Mrs. Fred
o. Milburn, all Of Sedalia, Mo-, and
uncle Of Carl W. Tomlin of Chevy
Chase. Md. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday
October 81, at 10 am. InterNent
Columbia Gardens Cemetery The
family requests that in lieu of
flowers, contributions be maze to
the Heart Association OF NJ thern
Virginia, Inc, 500 North Edgewood
Arlirnntnn
Evening star., 1961-10-30

ROLLINS, ANNIE NJ. Cnee McCann).
ANNIE M. ROLLINS (nee Mecannl.
beloved wife Of the late wallace
Hammer, Mary ArneSon. Bertha
Boyer and Frances Middledorf.
sister OF Patrick and Paul MeCann.
She also Is survived ~ 90 grand :
children and % great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Horne. I3l lIth
81; Sc, after pm. Monday, Oc-
tober 80. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

JOHNSON, JEROME tPAPA). Suddenly,
JEROME JoHNsoS SSSDst Of ':S5 80 Ken. Ken:
lucky ave. S.e. He leaves a devoted
friend, Mrs. Mary Corsey and
many other friends. After pm.
Monday, October 80. friends may
Funeral Home. 3O5 H st. NV, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
October 81, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Friends
NAV call Ii 7-oAb3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

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a,.h,x G,>.,u and vyr,,, I'D
gloves rnwpr.,ro h,r m,,ri,
Vn,. ,,.,.... was at red snrrr,
rose, accented With sr,,u and
wnl,, gr,un!um leaves.
,,...
u,nd,.,on,.lI, High SrH,oi
attended ,n,. l',iyrr..,y -,
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a.- M.. grsr..a.,c ,rn,. ,r.
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Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
Views, Previews / Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
NAAcP MOVES IN RIGHT DIRECTION
EDWARD BANKS

first time the County chapter Of the National
the right direction has undertaken discover why Negroes
Valley which hold
government contracts.
the National Urban League but the Phoenix Urban League
had undertaken this enterprises Thus for the
Phoenix, when served secretary the
Council Unity Job Opportunity Week
proclaimed by Mayor Jack Williams, May Ill., 1885,
people, the jobs all phases of business
industry heads and
interested buying coffee than he is in bringing
paycheck Nationally the situation sparked by
President Kennedy federal
job discrimination would be before
Vice President Lyndon has esaed the position that all
abide discriminatory
hiring policy.
high time that active in the should be
the problem ofhirng the city and
AS case Motoroa has been cited official complaint
will of
this
AS citizens of this city, and naon should be alert and
voice desires that all regardless creed
should have the right hold job that is being fin
anced by the of everyone.
Although the equal job opportunities started
three years after initial groundwork promising that the
often NACP has grapedwh real and
problem Let's the plan doesn't mired in
the leaders who often publicity and little else.
After tower visit Lots of shine
tied the GMldhall where theLord oe'r uey urn o W e
N"yoA Ae 0oiAAo- has to have
tratVe otnceS OF the city
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21

About 100000 new cancer cases
will be diagnosed this year, the
American Cancer Society predicts.
All adults are urged to have an
annual health checkup and to sup
port the Society's April Crusade.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
IN MERRY MAY

Mayor Sam Maydiam officially opened the
new, wide baved area of E. Jefferson from
16 to 24 Street this week. He stated that our
city needed many more streets like 1t. Speak,
ing briefly, he told the audience that funds
sOeYe not available for a progressive street
program. Mr.. Maydian urged all citizens to
vote favoYab1y for a forthcoming bond issue
on May 23.
He further asked for acceptance Of the pro-
posed county aOide gasoline tax Of three cents
per gallon which would aid the street building
program.
Perhaps, ne must tighten our belts to haze
many things Oe need, but gasoline taxes are
high enough n0w. A nine cents tax is paid ON
each gallon purchased moa0. If gas prices con-
tiaue to spiral, there wiU be little need for
streets program. Fen people will be able to
afford the luxury of a full tank Of gasoline.
Before May %, think about these proposals.
Vote for one, both or none. But make sure
that taxes are easy to assume but dJ15cu1t
to shed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Bridge is falling down made me
look closely as our bus crossed
the Thames River. our guide
told us that this was just one of
the many bridges of London but
it was by far one of the mostwell
known. The bridge had been per-
haps in Roman days and it had
been constantly repaired and up
graded during each era. Until the
late l7OO's it was the only bridge
over the river.
could have spent one day just
crossing bridges and learning
about their histories. But one
bridge was waiting to be
crossed - the Tower Bridge
which led to the famous Tower
of London. This massive group
of building dates from the Nor
man Conquest of 1866. 1t has
served as a palace. mint. trea-
sury, citadel. fortress, OBJ
servatory and pris son. Within
its graying walls are held some
of the most tragic events Of
English history including the i'm
pris onment and deaths of many
historic pers Qualities, such as
Ann Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey. and
Katherine Howard. Sir Walter
Raleigh was impris oned here,
also.
Today, visitors look at pieces
of armor, executioners wea-
pons. mus cum objects and more
eyes keep riveted on the huge
case of Crown Jewels than any
place.
Thirteen towers, appr ropriately
named Bloody. Traitors or some
thing mild like White. Bell or
Byward. rise from the wide ex-
panse of land. The moat is still
there and solitary guard PAGES
loudly on the platform. He is
roped off, since the terrible tour
lists decided to break a guards
mans shell by kicking him--the
have been removed from outside
the gates at Buckingham Palace,
too.
We talked with the head of the
'BeefeaterS retired Yeoman
Warders who protect the tower.
He posed for photograph and
told us the story of the ravens
which seemed to have abs olute
freedom on the grounds. Itseems
as though a raven awakened a
king one night when his enemies
were plotting to kill him--from
that day on ravens have been kept
at the tower. This same Beef
eater appeared in the Winston
Churchill series on television.
The trip to the Tower of Lon
don was worth all of the time and
energy if for no reas on except
to be completely dazzled by that
amazing collection of Crown Jew
els. Over 400, 900 pers ons view
them each year and they are the
only crown baubles on display
except in Denmark.
Millions of dollars worth of
rubies, diamonds, emeraldS,
pearls and CLINT at you through
the transparent glass. Her Ma
jesty's Guards are in great num-
bers and no one has attempted to
make off with the jewels since
Colonel Blood's almost success
full raid in 1871.
The Stars of India are there
and the most famous diamond, the
Kohinoor, which originally
weighed 800 carats, now reduced
to a mere lO6. We looked at the
Star of Africa and several lesser
studded crowns and headpieces.
Bejeweled scepters and swords
adorned the case and even anoint-
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21

After our tower visit, We Wis
tied the Guildhall. where the Lord
Mayor entertains. The admins
trative offices of the city are
inside, too. We viewed some
magnificent pieces of art and
roamed over it for short while.
1t contains the charter granted
to London by William the Con-
queror in 1866.
The highlight of the sights eeing
trip ended with the visit to St.
Paul s Cathedral, one of the most
inspiring edifices in the world.
Sir Christopher Wren, the master
architect directed it's erection
between 1915 and ITO, as a re-
placement of the old cathedral
which was destroyed during the
Great Fire of 1866.
Coronations are held beneath
it's beams and famous pers ons
have found final resting place
beneath it's floors. Wren, Admi-
raj Nelson and many others are
entombed at St. Paul's.
A special chapel was built in
side for Americans who lost their
lives in England during World
War II. A huge gilt-edged book
has the name of each pers on.
All was we'll until Ed took
shocked look at a kiosk (stand)
where books and s souvenirs per-
tanning to St. Paul's could be
purchased He said that at least
it could have been outside. But
after all, sale is sale and a
church of this size must take a
great sum of money to keep it
in condition.
We boarded the bus and drove.
back to the West End by way of
the old Roman Way--in fact we
saw part of the old wall. Many
bomb sites haven't been COM
pletely cleared and the great
rebuilding program is in full
swing. London has been great
city for centuries and I'm sure
that it will continue.
(Next Week--The WaxWorks
at NINE. Tussaud's)
Yep, some fellers strut, others
really talk turkey.
Flo hum, four flusherS are
double crossers who are two
faced and lead double lives.
It's at tn show down that tn
show off is showed up.
About 100000 new cancer cases
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-21

FOR QUICKER MAIL
SERVICE USE ZONES
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Somsonite "a"
Deluxe Folding TobIeS

Sturdy toble with podded vinN covers over moson-
action leg locks, chip-resistont boxed enamel
finsh antique white, ton, or a a.
grey. speeiel 1OzS
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Miscellaneous
Street Floor, Washington Only
200 Costume JeweIFy
Necklaces, bracelets and eornos
Many styles and coIors. 00e
plus tox
Women's Umbrellas
Street Floor, Both Stores
Shorts and Sims in vorious ocetote a MM
ond royon pIoids, prints and solids AO11
59c Portfolios
Street Floor, Both Stores
36 sheets Of poper and "a enVeI- ; for 100
opes in posteIs, oil in matching 9M&
portfolio. O1
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Upholstery
Third Floor, Washington Only

ThITd FTooT, WdShIhoton OTIY
2o-2.9S to 1893 Quilted BedspFssds. single
only -S.0o 90
l5-l5.9S customesie SIipeovers by Comfy, fIoroI
patterns, for wing chair only ly-----------4.oo
14-zs.9S customssie SIipeOvsrs by Comfy. tIorol
potterns, for soto
15-4.49 Kenneth Drip Dry No-Iron Cotton
BrosdeIoth curtoins. mut-color tops, white bot
TOMS u"
5-7.49 Kenneth DOeVon PoIyesteF SeuIptuFed
curtoins, yellow. So" -s.ss
40 Prs. Custom Drew DFopeFiss, comparable to
1898 values; hand printed fobres; eo"--lI.sS
7o-2.59 Dining Room Chair Covers 69e co.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Toys
Lower Level, Arlington Only

Lower Level, Arlington Only
I2-2.s8 PsnthsF Pistols in box l.4s
l2-3.s8 Wsson TFoin Gun and Pistol Sets, 1893
'6-2.9S cOIoFsV0ph Psint end Pencil Sets 40
4-3.9S Toy Adding Meehines-odds, mutiples.
subtrocts
6-S.9S ~" Dell with outfits
4-6.98 Tiny Teors Doll with rooted Soron hair.
rock-o-bye eyes
l-9.9S Upholstered Rocker. white Plastic; floor
sompIe
1-l0.9o MstsI Doll Crib, mesh sides, pink ond
WINE IVY
3-12.SS consy ISlend Penny Arcade, soiled;
floor sompes
3-6.99 Atomic Toy csnnONs, all pIostic- $40
l-z2.9S FIot-TOp Desk end choiFs 3 drawers,
mople finish
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Misses, Women's Dresses

Comparable values l.eS to A00
1893 One and tWo piece styles,
solids, stripes, prints. AVe1
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Lower Level, Arlington
I.s9 Mosix- Tension Drip Dry Rack Fits over oil
shower rods, porobles, adjustable, no lnstolIotIon
SSe
sss Bross-PIeted Pole Room Divider With nu-
nico Shelves IdeoI for thot extro storooe spoce
499
ss5 Wsxer and POlishsr. TubuIor oItrninum
handle for wox. Releases with cosy operoted
hondle Ivy
49S 3-SeetioneI Loundry CsFt. Anodized tubulor
Isos m casters 249
Below Third Floor, Washington Only
1855 BFoss Finished Serving Cart, cosy rolling
CoSreTS 1000
4.99 Ploste Shower CuEtoin Ensemble. Assorted
cotorS ---------- ------------< -<-G--HII'
2s5 Metal PoHobIs Ironing BOard Colopsible
StOThO - -
1898 Metal 18-DEoweF PoVfs Bin. ldeol for snno
tools, brushes, screws and bolts
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Girls Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
s Pre-Teens' 1919 Ger costs, broken sizes, 500
A.SS Cotton FIonneI Paiomos, sizes to l4-l.SS
Pop Corn Stitch Rose Print Cotton PenSs, 8 to IA,
Z fer 100
ZOO Leather Belts. sizes 20 to 3o--l.oo
Girls 2.99 Winter Hats 99e
Pre-TeeUs' 1899 70 1899 Dresses end Jumpers,
500
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor Both Stores
Boys and Girls 2-Pc. Cotton
Flannel Pojomos. Sizes and s. "a
BobHooon style for boys; coot AO~1
style for girls. z for $50
Boys and Girls Socks
Fine quality cotton. Postel and ~. &E
white. Sizes s to 8h. !"
Boys Cor Coots
Cotton with ocetote lining, motch-
ing cop, reinforced button holes. "a
Red. Sizes to 7. ~S~2
Below-Second Floor, Washington Only
10 Infants one-Pise0 Snow Suits, red or pink
Size
Little Boys 1893 2-Pe. SutS. check eoot, solid
IS Little BOys' Polished Cotton SIoeks. Sizes
and a
ToddIeF Boys 2-Pe. Eton Suits, polished cotton
Sshorts, cotton seersucker jocket Size only l.9S
10 Girls 2.5s Mesh We've cOttOn Pole Shirts
posteIs Sizes 3 to 6
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Furniture
Fourth Floor Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Junior Apple Hossocks
Multi color Vny pIostic covered
hossocks measure l2xl2x8" high 0Q
IdeoI for TV watching. "~~
Somsonite Tilt Proof
Folding Chairs
In antique white. ton, or grey to motch the
Somsonite tobIes. Scuff-resistont wipe-ceon viny
upholstery on seat and bock-rest; . g., $FK
sofety construction. Il uS
IT'S eaeh
special
Somsonite "a"
DeIuxa EoTdinn TohIaS
Evening star., 1961-03-09
TOiIetrieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
69e Dr.. West Tooth Brush Z for aae
GAyesFine end Rose WGtsr in pump bottle Also
cream IN jor 9Se~
Lydisn Grey FOeioI Tissue 4oos, white, comparable
value 33c box Fov aae
ApotheeGTy Jor Bubble Beth with beautiful decoI.
"plus tox. aRe&
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Handbags

Street Floor, Both Stores
Imported Saddle Leather shoulder u Mm
strop and top-hondIe boos in not MO1z
urol color. pIus tax
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only

TnTTu FTooFl0 Wos1Ih9ton Only
400 yds. cOmbed Cotton Sotn Prints. Delightful
designs and colors. Lustrous everoIoze finish;
crease resisting; washable So" ide--59e yd.
500 yds, Aestote Sotin MiIium Lining. Regularly
.4e yd. Black, brown, beige, grey. SO" wide,
69e yd.
designs in bright Spring coIors. 36" wide, 39e yd.
500 yds. ACC Wieka Cotton Prints. Comparable
to .4e yd. value. Drip-dry, wosh ond wear.
36" wide 75e vd.
zoo yds. Printed Silks. In new Spring designs and
co'orinos. Ideo for dresses blcuses, etc SO" wide
1.4S yd.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Misses Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
All Occasion Dresses

Comparable VoIues 1913 to
to 1898. Misses and holf size
prints and solids. Sheath ord
full skirted styles.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FIGrS

Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
1898 Garment Rack
. Chrome finished tubulor steel, 70x42xlS". Moy
be used for guest room, office recreotion room
Top rack for Luggage, ats, etc. ~ Mm
Bottom rack for shoes. Moves costly. A0m@Z
3.9S Square Hot Box
Discontinued ocetote window hinged front OPEN
ing. Made of quilted plostc in plain coIors, dis
continued patterns l3xl2xlo'. Keeps 90
hots clean and neot. Limited quantities. mOOO
Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
22.Ss and $500 Short end LOns coots. voter
1898 TO $50 cssuoI end DTsssy Dresses, bro
ken sizes ----------------12 1888
1893 Wool Elonnel SheG4h Dresses, assorted pos
3.Ss to 500 Cotton BlOuses. assorted coors, bro
ken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1877
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Dauti1pue Dresses

Second Floor, washington Only
3.9s Beck Wrops end House Dresses ZOO
Misses end HeIf-Si1es 5.SS and 6.SS Cotton
Dresses 3.8S
s.9S end II 80 Cotton end RayOn Dresses 400
6.SS Two-Pieee Maternity Dresses ------ 500
3.ss Cotton Corduroy Matsmity Skrts ---- 1877
500 Cotton Denim cuotte SkiFts Soc
1.S9 Cotton Denim Halter Tops soc
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Suits

Second Floor, Washington Only
Misses Unlined WOshsbIs Cotton Suits, black
novy. postes; broken szes----5. 5.8S
FomoUS Make 2-Pe. Knit Dresses. lined skirts,
hond woshoble, brown, grey; size IL ony---5.Ss
Rein o. Shine COGtS, some with roin hot, misses
sizes. assorted coIors 4.SS
Misses Suits, ossored styles coIors fobrics, 1000