davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Ebenezer Revival
Begins This Week

The Ebenezer Methodist
ChurchRevival will begin this
Sunday and will run through
May 10:
Rev. Lonnie Johnston, pas
tor of Alders Gate Methodist
Church of Starkviile will con-
duct the services that begin at
7:30 p. m each evening; Rev;
Dennis Johnston will hold the
only morning service which
is to be held on Sunday:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Holmes County Man
Escapes From Jail

Travis Butler, formerly of
Holmes County, was one of
two escapes from Parchman
early this week. Both had
turned themselves in late
Tuesday afternoon.
Butler was convicted in
April 1862 after pleading gull
ty to the murder of w. w.
Wynn on October 8, 1851, and
turned States Evidence to
convict his brother, w. T.
(Tom) Butler, who was later
Judged insane.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Ross Rhyme Services
Held Sunday Afternoon

McNeer, John st. Clair,
Brooks Davis, Al Malone, L..
H. Hays, w. S. Odom, Harry
O'Cain, Cecil Barber, j. c..
Robertson Raymond Lovins,
w. E. Brooks, c.. G.. Van
Keuren, Horace Bowie. Claud
Wilkes, Buddy Bley, Charlie
Ray, Robert Ray, W. H. Cox,
Robert Irby, F. C. Calender,
j. A. Wilkes, Deck Johnson
and w. E. howell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Gov. Ellington
Plans To Speak
At County Church

Gov. Buford Ellington will
speak at the II o'clock wor-
ship service at the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church Sunday
morning, prior to his common
cement address at Holmes
Junior College.
Everyone has been invited
to come and hear him speak.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

LeXington's High School
Band, under the direction of
w. H. Scott, will present a
concert Friday night at the
w. B. Kenna Auditorium to
begin at 7:30 o'clock. The
public is invited and no adj
mission will be charged.
Seniors who will be playing
their last time with the Band
include Nancy Buck, Sarah
Edna Bailey, Marilyn Fin
cher, and Sybil Truitt.
The program will be as
follows:
March, "Almo". Mesany.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
City OF Durant
Refires Bonds

Mayor Robert Ray reports
that Durant paid off the last
of the city's bonded-indebted-
ness Except for industrial
bonds) last week.
Mayor Ray praised the City
Board for good business prac-
tees and progress.
every few cities in the
United States are free of
Observation-Disclosures, and it is
something to be proud Of"
he said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Lexington High Band
Will Present Program

Popular. "Many Tears Ago..
Scott: March, "Lexington",
King; and "Balandor", Erik
son.
Popular, Fascination
chetti; March, General Lee"
King; Overture, Apple Val
ley, OIivadito;- Popular,
MELODY Of Love-, Engle-
man.
March, "Montrevy', King;
Popular, "Sail Along Silvery
Noon, Wenich; March, "Val-
ley Forge, King; March,
"Alegeria'', King.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Garden Of Month

The c. M. Mcdaniel lawn
received the Garden of the
Month plaque for the month
Of May. The Lexington Garden
Club, sponsors of this pro-
gram, made the announce
ment this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Lexington Cir.
In Honorary

Sibyl McRae of Lexington
has been tapped by Alpha
Lambda Delta, Women's Hon.
orary.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

The Tchula kindergarten
will have the graduation pro-
gram on Thursday, May IS,
at 7:30 in the Methodist
Church. Those receiving diplo-
mas will be John Edgar
Hays, Jr., Mart Smith,
Amanda Edwards, J a C k
Bridgers, Dee Roberts, and
David Raddin. The public is
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Elect Tandy Stepp
Association Head

Tandy Stepp Of Lexington
has been elected a director of
the Mississippi Retail Lumber
Dealers Association
Another member Of the
firm of Simpson, Stepp and
Lott has been selected a ma
tionaf director of the National
Retail Dealers Association.
He is H Fl Lott of Winona,
president of the company.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Fight Cancer With A Check
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Rome to produce and star in
his film, "Woman's Barracks
Director Terence Young,
at Georges, the restaurant run
by British army officer: THE
reason I ran out OF money for
my film with Jayne Mansfield
is that by British law if a man
has a stroke six weeks before
he signs anything, he is ruled
incompetent and the deal can
celed. Our financial hacker had
a stroke three weeks after the
picture started" French
star. Fernandez plays a sex
crazed professor in THE Last
Judgment" in a segment with
Ernie BOrgnine who is a pick
pocket.
1 am sad that Michelan-
gelo's La Pieta in St. Peters
Church, has been raised above
eye level. But even marble will
wear away, I suppose, with too
many people touching it. i.
David Niven left Rome the day
before l arrived, and told bud
Evening star., 1961-07-28

dies, II finally succumbed. I
bought q home in the South
of France" David already has
a residence In Switzerland i.
And Anthony Quinn bought a
house in Frascati, near the
Pope's summer residence. In
London for a few seconds: I'm
not surprised that Stella Ad-
ler's "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Moth
er's Hung you in the Closet and
I'm Feeling So Sad" folded
soon after the opening. I read
the play III book form.
Lucky Luciano offered Brit
ish Producer David Pelham S.
900 pounds to produce his life
story as q film. He wants to
reinState himself with the
American public. "I turned him
down." Mr.. Pelham told me over
orange juice on the Via Veneto.
There wasn't any way in which
I could make him a hero" Eng
lish understatement.
y
Mr.. Pelham, who produced
several of the John Osborne
plays and the London version
of "Auntie Name" with Bea
Lille, is putting on in London
FrancOise SaigOn's first play, a
comedy, and he hopes to get
Peter Brook to direct.
And Frank Wolff, who
played bits and pieces in Holly
wood for years, was GLAD he
was walking on the Via Veneto
when Pelham passed by. He
picked him for a big role in
his movie. "Giuliano."
Evening star., 1961-07-28
THE LYONS DEN
The Only Course
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-A recent mag
azine story on Robert Kennedy
referred to him as the No. 2
man in Washington. On the
day the article was published,
the Attorney General had some
matters to attend to at the
White House. President Ken
nedy greeted his brother with
a reference to the story. Bobby
Kennedy tried to change the
subject. The President per-
sisted. and said: "I see where
you're The No. 2 man in
Washington"
The Attorney General tried
to shrug it off. and JFK teased
him: well. Bobby. If you're
the No. 2 mar, there's only
one waJ you can move now
down."
The Shakespeare Festivals
Monday night concerts N Gen.
trail Park are subsidized by
David BrOckman, the industri-
alist, and Walter w. WeiSman,
president of Temple Rodeph
Sholon. The festivals musical
director, David Amram, gath
cred his musicians from the
Philharmonic and Pablo Cas-
ais orchestra. Speaking of the
crowds flocking to hear good
music, Amram said, I'VE have
a wrong notion that as the
temperature rises the 10 goes
down."
Philippe Halsman, the Life
Evening star., 1961-07-28

photographer. says that the
No. l cover subject in the world
is Princess Grace of Monaco.
Her photos prove more reward
ing than any others. Four
teen army post commanders
banned Gold Wind in August"
because of the films sordid sex
theme. Lex Luce, who once
appeared with Lillian Russell
and William Farnum, just re-
tired from the post office at IS.
He's now back in the thea
ter. in Joe Papp's Shakespeare
Festival troupe.
4 = 50
Frank Sinatra will name a
movie after his record album
Swing Along With Me-" He
plans to use the late Tommy
DOrsey's band, with which he
got his start. At Vladimir
HOrOwitz' East Hampton home,
the pianist insists on guests
being punctual: Lunch at 2::20,
dinner at 8::20, and no waiting
The new Madison Square
Garden probably will have 700
hotel rooms to accommodate
visiting teams and fans.
Max Steiner, the Hollywood
veteran who did the musical
scoring for Con With the
Wind" and the new Susan
Slade," says that his is a highly
specialized art. IT'S so spe-
cialized," he said. that I'm
convinced Beethoven couldn't
write for films. Beethoven was
deaf, and wouldn't be able to
hear the producer tell him
what's wrong with his music. "
Evening star., 1961-07-28

modestly idyllic pagan life. Hes
eventually tracked down, of
course, and from here on the
problem is his to deal with.
He does. and beautifully, in
fine Gsllic tradition.
All of these proceedings are
dealt with in good taste by
writer-director Jean Renoir. His
camera deals far more graph
ically, in fact. with the lush
ness of cool forest greenery and
waving grass than it does with
romantic human behavior.
The cast of Picnic On The
Grass" mostly unfamiliar to
American audiences. is soundly
enhanced by the performances
of Paul Mureise as the profess
sor and Catherine Rouvel as
Nanette. BONNIE AIKMAN
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Stanton Theuter Unveils
New Gallo Farce by Renoir

Picnic On The Grass"
French farce opening today at
the Stanton Art Theater, is a
delightful midsummer outing
for Washington adulthood.
This qualification, which by
now is wearing its gray border
thin, arises from the films
theme of love as science versus
love as romance.
Professor Alexis, wealthy and
scholarly candidate for PreSi-
dent of Europe Eyes. it's a fan
taSy) is cody bent upon i'm
proving the population of that
continent by means of the lab
oratory. His fiancee is a weird
blond creature who leads a
dreary girl scouting group and
is wild about modern physical
culture.
The pair, together with some
cousins and an encourage of
doting ycUng intellectual dis
ciples who are marvellous par
odies, gather for a picnic in
a nearby forest to celebrate
the engagement. Attending the
reserved revelers is Nanette, a
beautiful buxom child of ma
ture who has !ioined the pro-
fessor's household in hopes of
becoming on of his first genetic
guinea pigs. (She loves chill
dren, is bored thus far by
malesO
Barely have the wine-bot-
ties been uncorked when that
mischief-maker Pan arrives on
the scene in the guise of a
old villager. Eyes a.
twinkle, he crouches on the
hillside and, merely by playing
his flute, creates a wild wind
storm which results in some
thing more than a curSory
meeting between the professor
and the maid. To add to the
farmers embarrassment, he has
misplaced his fiancee and so
retreats to the home of Nam
cites family for a few days of
Evening star., 1961-07-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Romance in Rome

ROME, (NANA).-Two stor-
les making the rounds in Rome
that Hugh O'Brian will be
married to ex Queen SOraya
before he returns to California
5 (they are currently. vacation
ing in italy, And that
Gina LOIlObrigida and her hus-
band are having some prob
lens. This story crops up from
time to time, and Gina has
always denied it. Her next
film is venus Imperial" in
Evening star., 1961-07-28

which she plays Napoleon's sis
ter. To be made in Rome,
where she hopes to have better
luck than in Hollywood. Her
small son. by the way, has fl
nally been granted Italian cit
izenship. A familiar voice
ON the Via Veneto said, "Hi.
Sheilah," and it was Eddie
Bracken, with \ migraine
headache, on his first boat trip
and first time in Europe. Il
love it" said Eddie who is in
Evening star., 1961-10-22

AR
Evening star., 1961-03-23

ing at least 81 million a year
in business annually, whether
in Interstate or intra- State
operation. Employees brought
under the minimum wage law
for the first time would go from
81 to SIPS over q four-year
period.
A substitute proposed by
Representatives Ayres, Repub-
lican of Ohio, and Kitchen,
Democrat of North Carolina,
would limit the minimum wage
raise to $1.15 and extend COW
erage to about l A million work.
ers. T. would adhere to the
classic" definition Of inter-
State commerce by limiting
coverage to retail businesses
operating at least five estab-
IliShments in two or more States
The vinson substitute in gen.
eral would provide for a rate
increase up to $1.25 but extend
coverage only about as far as
the Ayres-Kitchen bill would
go and with no dollar volume
provision.
AS an inducement to COM
mittee bill sponsors, the Vinson
proposal would extend coverage
to retail and service employees.
1t would increase the minimum
from 81 to Sl.25 in four stages
for newly covered employees but
also would allow full overtime
payment provisions immedi-
Iately.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Democrats Mop Drive
To Save Wage Bill

Georgia. combining several ba-
sic provisions of both bills, was
found to be unsatisfactory to
some Democratic advocates Of
the administration bill.
The strategy conference this
afternoon indicated they would
discuss still another substitute
measure that would be broader
than the VinSon plan and at
the same time attract some
groups who thus far have indi-
Gated they would vote for the
Republican Southern Demo-
cratic bill rather than President
Kennedyis original recon-
mendations.
Advocates of the bill recon-
mended by the House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee ma
jority along lines urged by
President Kennedy differed
among themselves as to wheth-
er the VinSon plan gives too
much ground on the question
of extended coverage and the
concept Of interstate commerce.
The committee bill would in
crease the present 81 an hour
Federal minimum wage to $1.15
this year and next year and to
$l.25 the third year. 1t would
extend coverage to another 4.3
million and apply it mainly to
retail and service industries do
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Scoutmoster in Suicide
Linked to Boys Death

when he told it to him Tuesday
and doesn't believe 1t now.
Tommy. son Of o former
alderman and creamery owner.
left home Monday afternoon
to play hockey and was not
seen again alive. His body
was found yesterday. Coroner
DR.. j. Russell Scott said the
boy died from exposure some
time Monday night. Bark on
the tree was worn where
Tommy struggled to free HIM
self.
Two sets of footprints-a
mans and a boy's-led to the
tree and the body and police
said they indicated the child
walked trustingly to his death
There was a cut on Tommy's
head and a deep cut on his
thumb, which Coroner Scott
took as an indication he had
tried to ward off a blow, per-
haps from his own hockey
stick.
Tommy's father, Daniel Nc
Nevin. received an anonymous
telephone call Monday night
saying his son had been kid
naped. He was told to go to
a street corner where he would
find a letter in a newspaper
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Peipine Seen
Cool to u. S.
Proposals
By the Associated Press

Edwin o. Reischauer, nomi-
nee for Ambassador to Japan,
said today ne is sure Conn
muniSt China would not agree
to United States recognition on
terms this country could honor
ably accept. 80
He told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee he is fully
in accord with Secretary Of
State Rusk on recognition of
Communist China.
Mr.. RuSk has affirmed the
intention of the United States
to honor fully commitments to
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment on Formosa.
Mr.. ReiSchauer testified at
committee hearings on Presi-
dent Kennedy'S selection of him
for the Tokyo post. A 50-year-
old Harvard professor, he was
born in Tokyo of American par
ents and his wife is japanese.
After hearing Mr.. Reischauer,
the committee put off a vote
on the nomination until to-
morrow because a quorum was
not present.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

box. The note, in a sealed
envelope, told him:
Get SIS. 900 in cash and
used SIS, los and 20s. Pack it
tightly in brown paper and tie
1t tight. Park your Cadillac
lin front Of 24l Ann st. at 3
pm. Tuesday and stay for Is
minutes to show instructions
completed. You viii receive q
call again any time after Q
pm. with further instructions. -
Tells Of Note
Williamson, a partner in a
paper towel firm, showed up
| at the McNevin home on Tues
day morning and said he had
found a note in his car
reading:
I'VE are holding Tom Nc
Nevin for ransom. You know
him. You will be the delivery
imam. Do as you are told il
you want to help the boy. Take
this note and another one
under the front seat to Mr.. Nc
Nevin and do as he instructs
You will be told what to dc
with this and other notes"
The second note read:
This guy will be the de-
liveryman. He is to go te
Butch's Drive-In at 10 pm
tonight (Tuesday) alone. Wait
at outside telephone booth fol
call. We will give him fInal
instructions. Don't spoil this
by contracting anyone or trying
to mark the bills. We know
what to look for. Give all in.
structions in the notes to the
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Speaker Rayburn held a
strategy conference late today
with administration officials
and House Democrats seeking
to find a minimum wage bill
substitute strong enough to
win support Of some. members
who otherwise might favor q
Republican measure.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
and Lawrence A. OBrien,
White House liaison aide on
congressional m alters, at
tended the session in Mr.. Ray
burns office.
The main purpose of the
meeting, held while the House
was opening debate on the ad-
ministration bill to raise the
Federal minimum wage and
extend coverage, was to work
out a possible compromise bill.
Leaders were understood to
fear that the administration
bill would be defeated by a
much milder substitute backed
by most Republicans and many
Southern Democrats.
A so-called underground
substitute offered by Repre-
sentative vinson, Democrat of
Evening star., 1961-03-23

BEILEVMLE, Ont, Mar. %
(Ap) .-All evidence indicates
only q scoutmaster who later
killed himself was involved in
the KIDNAPPING and death of
10-year-old Tommy McNeVin,
a police official said today.
The statement BY Inspector
Louis Needham of the provin-
cial police criminal investiga-
ton branch cast no light, how
ever, on why the boy was tied
to a tree by the neck and left
to die in the snow. A coroner's
report said the boy had not
been sexually molested.
The biggest question mark
hung over Tommy's Scoutmas-
ter, Warren Williamson, a Al
year-old church elder and
father of a son and daughter,
who committed suicide Tuesday
night after asserting the kid
naper had designated him to
deliver the $4,000 ransom de-
manded.
Died Monday Night
Police refused to divulge the
contents of williamson's suicide
note. But Crown Attorney
(prosecutor) John Pringle said
he had not believed William
sons story of the ransom notes
Evening star., 1961-03-23

deliveryman. He will be told
what to do with them"
Mr.. McNevin went to the bank
and got the money but he in
formed police, too, and they
questioned Williamson twice
Tuesday. That night William
sons family heard a shot and
found his body in the basement
of their home. He had fired
a shotgun into his chest.
Williamson's business part
ner, A. w. Touchie, said VIII
hanson seemed very worried
but did not explain anything
to me-"
The McNevins have three
other sons and a daughter. II
wish ! were back making $50
a week rather than owning my
own business" said the grew
ing father. His wife was under
heavy sedation.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SutterthWuite
Gets Envoy Post

President Kennedy an
nounced today that he intends
to appoint Joseph C.. Satter-
thwaite, ST., q career diplomat
since 1926, as American AM
bassador to the Union Of South
Africa.
Mr.. Satterthwaite, whose
last assignment was Assistant
Secretary Of State for African
Affairs, viii succeed Philip
Grove in South Africa.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

lI-S.99 Cotton Corduroy Lounge Peiomos, 500
$500 Cotton Fleece and Cut Velvet Dusters,
1900
6-l7.ss Quilted Cotton Psiomss. y length eoot.
I2.00
I-I4.ss Quilted Cotton Lounge Psiomss- 500
S-lz.Ss Quilted Cotton Robss-
6-i2.ss Cotton FIsses Robes
s-s.sS FuII-Lensth Black NyIon Trieet Robes, 500
2-25.o0 FuII-Lensth AFneI Triseetsts end NyIon
$3.50 zipper Front Quilted NyIon Robes, l2.o0
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Girls Wear
Girls 2.eo and 3.9o
Cotton BIouses

Cotton blouses and sport shirts in solids,
stripes, print In or out styles, long
or roll-up sleeves. 7 to Ia and 8 to a.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Linens, Domestic
1893 Cannon and Mortex
Bath Towels

First quality. Woven Jacquard, print
or novelty weoVes Broken assortment MM
Of colors and styles. uo~WW
Motching foee towels. 7Sc Matching woshcIoths sse
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-23
COats, Knit Dresses

Spviua cooss Comparable to go volues White
onIy -24.00
Two-Pe. Knit Dresses, hond Woshoble----- ass
Wosh n WesV Sprina Suits 4.ee
Misses end JunieEs' Winter coets- -------33.00
I0Oes Cashmere Goats 400
Misses 1898 TO 1885 Knit Dresses s--i5.s0
Second Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Fabrics

Eyeroloze Polished Cotton Prints
500 yords Beautiful foroI design, vd. 20e
coIorfuI, washable. SO" wide.
Printed Cotton PIisse Crepe. 800
yords of cunning juvenile designs. - MM&
ldeoI for sleepweor Comparable to ~ 81
soc yd. value. 36" wide.
II" wide, sec Yd NyIon Nets. 500
yards Of flomeproof nylon net in both vd. 20S
postel and dark colors.
AZ" wide Synthetic Blends. 500 yords
of assorted fobrics suitoble for spring vd zoe
and sumer dresses. Smart prints.
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
2.9S Suit Bags

Quilted top and front storage boos.
Full length zippers, fully bound dropped
frames. Jumbo size holds up to Is -
suits. Reoulor size holds up to suits.
Floral and plain. Limited quantities.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BOYSWEAR
Second floor, wosh

~ Second Floor, Washington Only
3l-l6.99 1899 Boys and Students White
rs Reversible Spring Joekets. Sizes 2 to, Is. 3.ss
lo-is.es D.. Boys s-Pe. cOtton Corduroy Suits.
Sizes to ll-------------------
l2-zs.9s Ssudenfs' 3-Pe. Cotton Corduroy Suits.
Sizes 35 to 38-----------------
7-z7.SS Blue Husky RoyOn 6oboEdine Suits Sizes
I3, IA, Is, I8, 19,
$3.50 70 1898 Boys Sport cOsss Some woos.
some washable eottons. Broken sizes ------ 500
3 Boys AlI-WooI Zip-Lined TOpeooss. Sold lost
ysor 34.95. Sizes IS and l6 ------------s.9s
SO BOys Cotton Long end Short Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Comparable to ! 80 volue. Broken sizes -99e
4-z7.o5 70 34.o5 Boys Husky Suits. Sizes l/l3,
2fl4, l/2o 1888
S2-3.99 Boys WashobIe Cotton. Stocks. Sizes 6
to u IN group ------------------I.S
Evening star., 1961-03-23

BeIow-Woshineton Only
4o-I.Ss Serving Trey end Kitchen Towel Sets, 99c
so Seconds Of FisIdeFest JGeauGrd SpFseds twin or
double 2.9o
IS SoiIed end Mussed BIankets. Several sizes,
qualities 2.s9 to 7.99
$50 Msrtex Cotton end Rsyon Plaid Dish Towels,
e 4 for 100
400 Yds. imported Linen ToweIins, l6-in wide;
colored stripe border r------------- yds. S9e
$50 SOed and Mussed Sheets. Cotton percoles and
muslins; fonciss and plains; oil as is, l.49 70 229
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Hosiery
PICTURESQUE NyIons

Seon,less mesh in good assortment Of k0&
spring colors. Sh to u.
Ful-FeshiOnsd Dress ShesFs- see
Second Floor, Both Stores
IS Prs. cssuaI Slippers comparable to 3ee values,
I.9s
Misses White Bobby Socks, comparable to 6ee
values. 9 to ! -----4------2f for 90
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Notions
3.oS Plastic Shoe. Boxes

CrystoI cleor plostie odd-o-drower stor-
oee chest. Self stocking, sliding drawer. a A(
Holds two poirs of shoes. AS~'
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23
WO1nel,'s LO,slageareas'
5.9S to 1893 Cotton
Doytime Dresses
3.88

Misses, women's and some extro size dresses
in prints. stripes. Many styles from which
to choose. ,r, q, s,s.
Second Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Special Purchase! Mems fine Quality Ties
purchase Of fine ties from maker, this selection
includes wide and assorted obcs
Many only one-orWo-ofoknd All excellent voIues 49, s'
SnetFho Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-23
CLEARANCE
King Size Sheets

Seconds Of combed cotton percole sheets from
famous Common and Poetic mills. Impefects
ore slight misWeoves, uneven hems
Tiki 20-inch flat or MM
3ox90-i i1ch fitted A~~
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Lingerie

Drip-DY Cotton Gowns, SIeepcoots,
Royon and Cotton Muu Mus, Petit
coots. FIoroI print S-M-L. AoS
NyIon Tricot Briefs and Ponties. loce and
embroidery trims. White and posteIs. Sizes q
5 to 10.
Street Floor. Both, Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Foundations

TBS Lady MsFIeRs TorsoIsstes. NyIon and eIostic.
White. Size 40 Observation-Disclosures
ZOO Surprise White coston Brss. Discontinued
Styles broken sizes bs9S
1875 Famous Msks cosseIettss. Assorted fobrics
and styles. Broken
Discontinued Styles Of S.s5 10 1925 FsmOuS Moks
GirdIss Assorted styles and fobres-
SOS Femous Meks White NyIOn TOEsOIsttss. Size
81 and cups only
Second Floor Washington Only