davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06

"lC9. 95-3 Danish Foam Cushion Soto Walnut
finish, toneerine, turquoise $500 -- SIT
"329 95-2 Rove Ape SectonoIs. Foam rubber
cushions, black, turquoise ---..-- $266
"229 95-l Keyorm 2-Pc. Suite by Rowe Rub
Der cushions, beige -. ------------$l77
$685. Rowe 2-Pc Sectional Rubber cush-
ions, walnut finish, turquoise --------S244
1863. .95-l Rove Bumper 4-Pc Sectional Rub
Der cushions, walnut legs --------- $3ss
"399 95-l Rowe 2Pc Suite Wide arm noturoI
soto, corol chair $358
"229. 9.95-l Rove Tufted- back Sofo Rubber
cushions, walnut finish, beige -Sl58
"299. .95-l Crest AII-foom Soto. 100" long;
walnut legs, os is .----- -~- $l28
"l7995-l AII-pIostc, 2-Pc Sectional Black
plastic, as is - -- $ll8
"l79.95-l Rowe Wide Arm Soto Foam rubber
cushion, beige -----.--- ---- $l2s
"249.95-l Arronee-A-Room 3-Pc. Sectional.
Black plastic, as is ---- .,--.- -Sl68
1882 Nyon and Foam Rubber Solos, Nor-
row arm, SO" long ------------------$l4S
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Italian Spirits Rise

ROME. - Italian exports of
brandies and cordials to the
United States last year reached
285,0O0 gallons-nearly triple
the 1855 total.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AustruIiun Trade Up

CANBERRA - Australia S
foreign-trade picture improved
hugely in the July-September
quarter. There was an $8.8 mil
lion surplus of exports over i'm
ports compared with a deficit
of $l97.6 million in the same
1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Suntu on Surfbourd

HONOLULU. - Santa Claus
arrives in Honolulu's downtown
stores on a surfboard or in
an outrigger canoe that lands
him on Waikiki Beach.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

"34e5-lo Colonial An Square TobIes, oil styes--24e5
*3e95-25 Genuine Leather Top Mohoe. Cocktail, Step
Tobles
1858 Mosaic w/Wo Border Step and End TobIes 1925
%59e5-l6 lmpted. Marble Top, Modern Walnut TobIes
1895
#3995-8 mpted Marble Top Mohoe Bose Step End Tobes
1895
*4995-ll Lane Ito. Prov STEP Cocktail End Tobes Sss
*2495-35 Decorator Color Bose, Marble Top Cigarette
Evening star., 1961-12-06

"5995-l8 Weimon Mode, cocktoi. comnode Step, End,
"4995-lo Surfboord Tobes, blue Mosaic tile cocktoI,
1895
*2495-3o Mod Wal. w/Wh. Inlay, cocktoiI and Step
%4995-2 Mersmon Formco Top Walnut Student Desks $33
"3495-43 Solid Maple Tobes cocktail and Step = 1888
*lo95-l9 Solid Mope Cocktail TobIes ----------- IS
"4995-3 Far Eos cocktQI TobIes Teok and Ebony sas
"3495-4 AM Square Colonial CocktoI TobIes --Isss
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Downtown Only
fRADI IoNAk
RE ROOMS

*2l4.95-2 Huneerford solid mopIe. Dresser,
mirror. chest, bed 80 ------- SITS
*254.e5--3 Huneerford solid maple, double
dresser, mirror, chest, bed -- $l9s
E3l9,95-l Hunoerford solid cherry, double
dresser, mirror. chest, bed $248
"349. .95-l Huneerford solid cherry, triple
dresser, mirror chest, bed S278
244.e5-3 Ook Apiece, double dresser, mirror
dresser, chest, mirror $24s
1928. .95--2 French Provincial, double dresser
mirror, chest, z twin beds $26S
*3o9.95-l Bossett, 9th Century, mahogany
triple dresser, chest and bed = - $238
"540.OO-2 White and Gold French Provincial
triple dresser, chest. mirror. 2 twin beds $438
1895 .OO-l Grey French Provincial, double
dresser, chest, 2 twin beds - S24S
"l29.95-2 French Provincial Poudre Tobles, S7S
Evening star., 1961-12-06
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOMS

*289. .95-3 ltolion Provincial, mahogany buffet,
tobIe, orm side chairs rs--------------$246
"3 4.95-4 Itoon Provincial, mahogany, china,
tobIe, ! orm side choirs-
"524.OO-2 18th Century, breokfront, china,
%329.95- French Provincial table, chairs,
choice Of china or buffet $254
*439. .95-2 French Provincial, breokfront, china,
table and chairs
"Comp Value
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Cupt. J. D. Davis,
RiYerbout Pilot

FREDEEICKSBUR G, Va,
Feb. II (AP).-Capt. John Dare
Davis, 80, the last Of the old
riverboat pilots of the Kappa
hammock River. died at a hos
pital here yesterday.
Capt. Davis. q Fredericksburg
native. guided ships along the
Rappahannock from the Ches-
apeake Bay in the days when
river traffic flouriShed.
He started at age 10 a color
full river career which is chron-
icled in the files Of the Mariners
Museum at Newport News. He
is credited with at least one
rescue operation with over 10C
persons being saved.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Frank r. Sadkr Of
SpotSylvania County, Mrs. Lucy
Fines Of Fredericksburg anC
Mrs. E. T. Boyd Of Bristol: g
son. c. Nelson Davis Of Oakton
and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Davi!
Compton, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

little Kathy Burns who
Sraned and wrole her way into
the hearts Of Vice President
and Mrs. johnson, died last
night at the Mayo Clinic after
her second heart operation.
Kathy, 4, was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius F,
Burns, 1928 First avenue,
0feStville, Md.
sGhe first met the Vice PreSi-
deSlks February %. 1858, when
heEwRs a Senator from Texas
and national sponsor of the
Heart Fund drive. He suffered
q heart attack himself in 1855,
Kathy appeared with the
Senator in public when she was
named Heart Sunday Sweet
heart and ever since has never
failed to keep in touch with him
through birthday. Christmas
and Valentine cards.
s..ssssA Campaign RoOter
The Johnsons and his staff
always responded. 81 hope, /"
she wrote through her mother
one day. that you become
IIf
Evening star., 1961-02-17
DR.. W. E. Morrison,
Once Couch Here

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II
tAP).-Funeral services for DR..
William Edward Morrison. Sc,
former football coach at How
ard and Lincoln Universities,
will be held here Monday.
DR.. Morrison. a dentist in the
Philadelphia area since 1928.
died Wednesday in his home.
A native Of Chelsea. Mass,
he attended high school at
Everett, Mass, where he played
guard in 1914 on an unbeaten
football team that scored 900
points while holding all oppo-
nents scoreless. After gradua-
ton he went to Tufts College,
transferring to Howard during
World War I. He coached DUR
ing the 1920s.
His widow. two sons and two
grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Clarence G. McQuaide. 73,
prominsnt local liquor whole
saIer, died yesterday after 8
heart attack in a Washington
hospital.
A native Of Old Washington.
Ohio, Mr.. McQuaide lived in
the District from 1941 until
1s46, when he moved to Beau
mont, Tex. where he owned
an import firm. He returned
to the District in 1851 after
his retirement from business.
While a resident Of the Dis
trict, Mr.. McQuaide was pres
ident Of House Of Slower,
wholesale wine and liquor
dealers.
Mr.. McQuaide left Old WASH
ington as a young man and
moved to Denver, Colo. where
he was a typewriter salesman,
often riding horseback deep
into the mountains to visit his
customers.
From Denver, he moved to
Chicago as the general man
ager Of the Bond Electric Corp,
manufacturers Of flashlights
and batteries.
In 1898, when prohibition
was repealed, Mr.. McQuaide
became the assistant to the
vice president in charge Of sales
of SeagramS Distillers. He was
responsible for the entire west
ern sales district Of the COM
pany.
Mr.. McQuaide was active in
securing fair trade legislation
for Illinois. He assisted in
drafting legislation for neigh
boring States in the realm Of
fair trade practices in busi-
ness. He was involved in the
first suit in Illinois involving
the Fair Trade Practices Act.
Litigation in the suit was car
ried to the Supreme Court and
the courts decision. In Mr..
McQaide's favor, served to val
idate the constitutionality OF
the law throughout the land.
In 1896. Mr.. McQuaide served
as vice president and general
manager Of the Publicer Com
mercial Alcohol Co. Of Phila-
delphia. He served in this po-
sition until 1941, when he came
to the District.
A 32d-degree Mason, Mr.. Nc
Quaide was active in Almas
Temple here and in lodges in
Illinois and Texas.
| He leaves his wife. the former
Helen G. McCune, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor j. McQuaide
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Miss Combs, IS,
Of Richmond

RICHMOND, Feb. II (AP).-
Miss Nancy Burns Combs.
daughter Of the late E. r.
Combs, clerk Of the Virginia
Senate and for many years a
top figure in the Democratic
Party in the State, died at 9
Richmond hospital yesterday.
She leaves q brother. Carlton
e. Combs Of Richmond. and
four sisters. Mrs. Joseph A.
Leslie, jr., Norfolk; Mrs. Ern-
est Callenback, Miss Willie
Combs and Miss Bernice Combs,
all Of Lebanon.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Heart Girl Kothy Burns
Dies at 4; Johnson Pal

ReSeAdsut." AAd, she followed
closely his campaign for the
naTnination and then his cam
pAign for the vice presidency.
Kathy was born a blue baby
with q very serious heart de-
feet. Before she was 2 she un-
derwent q preliminary heart
operation at Children's Hos
pital here. The Burns knew the
second had to come when she
got older.
Mr.. Burns is an administra-
tive assistant to the superin-
tendent Of Arlington Cemetery.
AS the time approached for
yesterdays operation, men,
bers Of the Honor Guard, men
from the First Battle Group.
Sd Infantry, answered q Red
Cross appeal for blood. The
operation was to require 81
pintS. They donated more than
100 pints.
Never Saw Teddy
They Clipped in to buy
Kathy q teddy bear, a toy
she never saw.
Her trip to Mayo in Roches-
ter, Mimi, was financed by
the Maryland Heart ASSocia-
ton and the State Of Mary
land Crippled Children's Serv-
ice.
The other day Mrs. johnson
sent her a gift and yesterday
afternoon word reached the
Vice Presidents staff here that
the operation was a success.
But this morning the tragic
news came as the staff reported
for work. Kathy died in the
night.
Her condition was not un-
common. There is. doctors say.
a Is per cent risk in such
surgery. But without it she
could not have lived for more
than a few years.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
w. c. Saunders,
Ex-Stute Senator

RICHMOND, Feb. II (AP).-
w. Conway Saunders. sr., q
former State Senator and a
member Of the Henrico County
Board of Supervisors for %
years. died yesterday in a Rich
mond hospital.
He served in the State Senate
from 1882 to 1886, and in the
House Of Delegates from 1926
to 1928.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Horrys. crogin,
Investment Man

Harry Seymour Cragin. II. a
native Of Washington, died
Wednesday after q heart at
tack at his home, $500 Six
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Cragin. a graduate Of
Harvard Law School, was in
the investment business. His
grandfather, the late Araon H.
Cragin. was a former Senator
from New Hampshire.
Mr.. Cragin leaves his wife,
Martha Reese, of the home ad-
dress. Private services and
burial will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Father S. B. Albert

FAIRHAvEN. Mass. Feb. II
(AP).-Funeral services win be
conducted Monday in st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church for the
Rev. Stanislaus Bernard Al
bert. IS, q founder Of the
American Province Of the Con-
gregation of the Sacred Hearts
Of Jesus and Mary, who died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Mr.. Saunders was general
manager Of the Virginia state
Fair Association from 1916 to
1928, and later was manager Of
the Swannonoa Country Club
near Waynesboro. He was
manager of the Mosque in
Richmond from 1892 to 1885,
and manager Of the Country
Club Of Virginia from 1882 to
1886.
Surviving are a son and five
daughters including Mrs. c. G.
Metzner Of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
cIorenceM Quoide, Retired
Wholesale Liquor Dealer

both Of 800 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: two other daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence S. Tuttle and
Miss Elizabeth M. McQuaide,
both of 3700 Stewart drive,
Chevy Chase. Nd; a son, John
]. of Houston, Tex. and a
sister. Mrs. Gertrude Brink Of
Coffeyville, Kans.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday in Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Memorial Moss
Set for Skuters

A mass in memory Of the
United States figure skating
team members who lost their
lives in a plane crash Wednes-
day near Brussels. Belgium,
will be held at noon tomorrow
in st. Matthew's Cathedral,
Rhode Island avenue off Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The mass has been arranged
by the Catholic members Of the
Washington Figure Skating
Club, many of whom were
close friends Of the skaters
who died in the crash.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Harry G. KIemfuss

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. IT (AP).-Harry c. KLEIN
fuss, 81, q New York newss
paperman who became q pio-
neer in the public relations
field. died Wednesday Of q
stroke. He started his own pub
lie relations firm in 1925 after
working for New York City
newspapers and retired in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Charles Whitehead

ELIZABETH. N. j., Feb. II
(AP).-Charles B. Whitehead,
Sc. former Air Force colonel
and believed to be the first
American to- enlist in the Raj
during World War II, died
Wednesday after a long illness.
When the United States en-
tered the war he joined the
Air Force and served on the
staff Of Gen. H. H. Arnold.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

It hard campaign The smoke hos cleared from the
battlefield, and the cheers and cops thrown the
oil for Wheaton Springs. Our local Centennial CeIebro
ton the heorlonds Of hoy contested Wheaton hos
up with first prize The Shenandoah RombIer: bedrooms
and full both full basement and finished recreation
it, From the builders and architects Of the Home
builders Of Metropolitan Washington the men who really
know too And while you're it, other priced models
The Gettysburg ranch kitchen romber for $40 $780, and The
Centennial Split Level for $2O,39O
Hill Springs
Mill Rd Parkland Hill Rd,
Springs Open to
dark. Model home phone WI. 2-1O21.
Built by I'm. Cafrtz Development Corp
Evening star., 1961-06-03

OF a large picture window. Is
it proper to have it there?
Answer: Not only proper
but delightful. Sunlight and
the feeling of being almost
outdoors should add pleasure
to your meals. If privacy
from paSSersby is a problem,
I would suggest sheer white
daOron curtains which will
allow light, but not stares
to enter. These might be used
alone or with heavier draw
draperies for complete en-
closure. From inside, the cur
tains will provide a soft, flat
tering background for your
dining group.
Question: I have q drapery
problem in my living room.
There are two picture win
dows and two single windows.
Singles are taller than the
picture windows, though on
a different wall. How would
you advise draping these? I
have just ordered straight
hanging draperies in cham
payne to try out.
Answer: In order to equal
ize the heights of the win,
dows, hang straight draperies
at the windows with wooden
valances painted to match
or covered in the drapery
fabric. These valances can be
placed so that height of the
picture windows is equal to
that of the smaller, tall win
doWS. On tall windows, hang
valanceS from top of frame
down, on picture windows
from top of frame up. An
other suggestion would be to
treat windows completely
differently. Pale color dra-
peries at picture windows
and fabric shades or blinds
in a print which picks up
drapery color with accent
color from your room used
in the print.
Question: We have refin-
ished old furniture in one
bedroom with oil finish, dra-
peries are moss green, walls
are beige, and bedspread a
small flowered chintz. I need
a mirror above the dresser.
Should it be wood finish or
gold frame? What size2
Answer: Most interesting
finish would be a lacquered
or enameled frame in a
bright color found in the
chintz. perhaps red or bright
blue. Size depends upon the
dresser. a tall rectangle,
slightly narrower than the
width of the dresser.
Question: Lower portion
of bathroom walls is gray
with black border, fixtures
are peach. Floor is grey
vinyl. What colors for walls,
ceiling and woodwork?
Answer: INCEST color would
be a pale peach or yellow.
woodwork and ceilin z
should match.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-22

right to retain that post until
his current term expires June
%, 1862.
President Kennedy's choice is
Joseph Charles Swidler of
Nashville, Tenn
Only the question Of the
Craftsmanship is involved. Even
If he relinquishes that post to
Mr.. Swidler, Mr.. Kuykendall
will still remain on the COM
mission.
Sources here report that Mr..
Kuykendall's stand is partly
based on q recent report by
James M. Lands, special presi-
Dental assistant on regulatory
agencies, in which the Presi-
dents right to designate the
FPC chairman was raised. The
report indicated Qualification
was needed on this point.
The White Houses view on
the seeming impasse has not
been fully disclosed. Press Sec
retary Salinger said last month
that there had been some dis
cussions with Mr.. Kuykendall
but he wouldn't say what the
talks involved. He indicated
at the time there might be q
statement on the issue later.
There have been published
reports that Mr.. Kuykendall has
obtained a legal opinion hold
ing that Mr.. Kennedy could
not remove him from the chair
manship until the end Of his
Evening star., 1961-03-22

CHOOSE EARLY NEW 1861 DELTox SUMMER COLLECTION
:::: ;: :ss:.s. :: ... 1850
pm tooye enzes 9xI2
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Gen. Trudeou Declares
He Meant No Criticism

The Army's research chief
has told the Secretary of the
Army that he had mo inten-
ton to criticize high Govern
ment officials" in testifying
before the House Space Com
mittee.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau
wrote Secretary Stair that a
remark which reporters in
terpreted as broadly sarcastic
had been taken out Of con-
text"
In testifying Gen. Trudeau
strongly indicated that he had,
at least at the outset, disagreed
with an order by Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara giving the
Air Force virtually total control
over military space develop
ment.
At one point Gen. Trudeau
said:
I'VE read every day about
how fortunate we are to have
the civilian competence which
is being brought into the Gov
ernment 8 and as q simple
military man I accept these
profound decisions as being
made in great wisdom.
Denies Criticism
It was this remark which re-
porters regarded as sarcastic.
In his letter to Mr.. Stahr,
which was made public by the
Pentagon, Gen. Trudeau did
not spell out the wording he
used yesterday.
II am deeply disturbed" Gen.
Trudeau wrote, that a sentence
in my testimony before the
House Science and Astronautics
Committee yesterday gave the
impression that I intended to
criticize my civilian superiors.
II want to assure you and
Secretary Mcnamara that there
was no intention to criticize
high Government officials de-
spite the impression the re-
mark gives taken out Of con-
text with the balance Of my
testimony and the atmosphere
that then pervaded the COM
mittee room"
Stresses Loyalty
He did, not say what he
meant by the atmosphere.
The general said further he
does not believe anyone who
reads the testimony can chal-
lenge the fact that we have
clearly expressed our intent to
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Loyalty execute the directives
on military space responsible
ties. despite our earlier ex-
pressed desire for a different
approach"
Gen. Trudeau ended his
letter, faithfully yours" after
saying he hopes mo further ac-
cent" will be placed on the
sentence in question and trust
you and the Secretary Of De-
fense will accept my explana-
ton at face value"
Gen. Trudeau sent q copy of
this letter to Gen. George H,
Decker, Army Chief of Staff,
and asked that the letter be
made a part Of the record of
his testimony before the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Armbunds for Pupils

OSLO.-Donated by an insur-
ance company, light-reflecting
armbands will be distributed to
all first-graders in Norwegian
schools to provide greater pro-
lection while crossing streets in
the dark.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Chang Becomes
Greut-Grundfuther

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 22
(AP).-President Chang Kai-
shek became a great-grand-
father last night when a 61a-
pound girl was born to the wife
of his grandson, Chang
Hsiaowen.
The grandson, Is, used the
name Alan Chang when he
attended the University Of
California at Berkley. He now
is in the export-import buSi-
ness here.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Simmons Co. Yields
To Order by FTC
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Simmons Co. Of New
York yesterday agreed to a
Federal Trade Commission con-
sent order prohibiting the firm
from paying discriminatory al
lowances to favored retailers Of
its mattresses and sofas.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

term. But Mr.. Kuykendail
himself has not publicly ex-
pressed any views on the mat.
ter.
Howard Morgan Of Portland,
Greg, is also Q Kennedy choice
for membership on the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
KennedyLists
Chief Of FPC
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has his
own man selected to be chair
man Of the Federal Power
Commission but Republican
Jerome K. Kuykendall is still
showing no signs Of relinquish-
ing the post.
Mr.. Kuykendall, from Wash
ington State, was President
Eisenhower'S first appointment
to the commission. He has
been chairman since 1858 and
is reported to feel he has a
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency. Mr.. Murrow's
wife and their son; Casey, Is,
attended the brief White
House ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Murrow Sworn In

With President Kennedy
looking on, Edward R. Murrow,
the former broadcaster. was
worn in yesterday as director
Evening star., 1961-06-11
You're Too Young to Answer Yes!

DEAR ABBY: I have a
friend of the opposite sex
who is a little bit younger
than me. This person does
not have much of a home
life. We have oeen very close
for over a year. He asks me
questions about sex. So far
I have just answered "yes"
or no." but haven't gone
into any more detail than
that. Lately he has been
asking questions that need
more than a "yes" or no"
Should I answer them? I
know I am the only person
he confides in. I am IS and
he is IA.
TONGUE-TIED
Your young friend needs
more information than you
can give him. Encourage him
to seek it from a mature
man. "A teacher, clergyman
or relative.) And If he asks
you to discuss sex with him
again. tell him 'sNOt"
DEAR ABBY: Is it out of
line to ask your daughter to
hang her good clothes up so
they will look better and not
like they have been slept in?
Who is to blame? Heaven
help the man she marries
unless he can provide her
with a personal maid. It's
no joke. I have yelled at her
for years, and she never i'm
proved.
HER MOTHER
It's your fault, mother.
Yelling rarely accOmplishes
anything. But If you had
cOnfiscated her good clothes
when they were not where
they should have been, she
would have 'Gearned" by now.
i 4 \ =
DEAR ABBY: Six months
ago my son. and his wife had
their first child after nine
years of marriage. Naturally
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DEAR ABBY i.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

but how can I call this to
her attention?
NO ADVICE
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Do not mention this to
your son. But tell your
daughter-in law that If her
washing machine is out of
order, she may use yours to
launder the baby's things
until it is repaired. Or offer
to do the baby's laundry for
her.
What's bothering you?
Write to Abby in care of
The Euening Star. For q
personal reply, incloSe q
stamped, selt-GddreSSed' en-
Delope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Inc.I
Evening star., 1961-06-11

they were happy. My daugh-
ter-in-law has never been a
good houSekeeper. and she
hasn't kept up her own ap-
pearance as long as I've
known her. But since the
baby came / am just heart
sick to see him in dirty un-
dershirts, sweaters, and
wrapped in dirty blankets. I
don't think she has ever
washed these things. There
is no excuse for it as she has
a new washing machine. It's
not only unhealthy for the
baby, but downright disgust
ing. I can't understand how
my son can see this and not
step in. I don't want to be
a meddling mother-in-law,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Mazu1kQMhaqn
ASK MR.. FOSTER
TRAVEL SERVICE

Decisions Decisions Decisions
leave them up to Ask Mr.. Foster, the
trovel expert. Whether you intend to
vacation in Miami, Trinidod, The Vir-
gin Islands, or wherever, Mr.. Foster
tokes all the fuss and bother out Of
the preparations. Tickets, reseNo-
tions, schedules, he handles them all.
You have nothing left to do but sit
back, relax. and enjoy yourself.
W5L-Ask Mr.. Foster, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Saturday, teens cop
ture the fashion
IimeIieht in Teens
Informal Modelling
at our Wheaton
PIozo Store, 300
noon to 300 PM.
nform al T e en-
Modelling also at our
Alexandria Store,
200 to 2:l5 with
feoture showing at
2:3O in our Teen
Department, Lower
leXeI.