davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
How Much Did
1t Cost You?
HOW TO GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY. BY Sylvia
Porter World. S2 o5l


YOUR MONEY. BY Sylvia
Porter. (World; $3.95J
Should you speculate in
farm land? Do you know how
not to buy a car? What does
it really cost you to borrow
money?
These are random sub
titles from Miss Porter's book
on investing, planning and
day-to-day common sense
economics. 1t is not a rerun
of her column in The Star,
although it does reflect the
reporting she gives readers
of the business pages of this
newspaper and 800 others
with a total syndicated cir
culation of % million.
III. A. LYON.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
NEW 8 FAMILY

GROVEWOOD-East I6oth, brick
veneer; 3-car garage; good trans
portation, schools. churches; rea-
sonable price at this time: open
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, SUM-
day, 10 a. m.-7 p. m: good income
property, easy to rent. GL. 1886
between 9 a. m. 10 d. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

2-YEAR-old brick ranch; attached
garage, basement, recreation room,
patio; price of S2l 800 includes
carpeting, drapes. storms and other
extras; real bargain; owner.
VIII. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

BARGAIN; Willowick 3-bedroom
ranch: 30x40 Foundations: full base
ment, porch patio, s19, 300 for i'm
mediate deal, possible GIL.
VIII. 4-2058.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

$500 DOWN; 3-bedroom ranch, 2
gears old; gas heat; 50x135-ft. lot;
c.ose to schools. shopping and
transportation. $4,000. Holden Re-
alty. Inc, VIII. 4-l1C0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
uNFuRNlSHED

3 ROOMS and bath, SIS with heat;
prefer lady or older couple.
w 6-37l4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
WICKL1FFE

1 BEDROOMS. s17.990, 1917 down
buy this new bedroom: full d.
vided basement, cheerful kitchen
with birch cabinets. clay tile bath;
see at 30O60 Elgin rd., off Worden
I'd: only / left; will take trade.
Constantine Const., VIII. 4-0877,
WIZ d-2l16
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
bedroom BRICK

J-BEDROOW BFIIOK
IN Euclid. II years young; loaded
with extras; off East 222nd, walk
ing distance to bus line, Euclid
High, st. Christine; immediate
possession: for further information
call and ask for Al Eckart,
kE l-liA0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
NEAR
BEAUTIFUL
WULOWICK

VIEW 4-bedroom bungalow; large
living room. kitchen. full base
ment; close to schools and shop
ping; priced at $1,000. Vine.
WIJ o-didn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
INCOME

OFF London rd.; must see this home
with large rooms on 1st and
End. also has 2l2 furnished rooms
on 3rd. KE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
OWNER MUST SELL

SIS 900: IMMACULATE 3-bedroom
3-year-old ranch: natural wood.
work, built-in oven, range. large
kitchen, dining area, carpettng
drapes, storms, screens; fenced
handicapped lot, paved street, side
walks; close to schools.
VIII 3-167d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

REAL ESTATE
-----------------------.-----
ST. PAUL'S

+43O. 6-6-3; NEW gas furnaces; s.
car garage. good income; call on
this today. Betty Hansen Realtor,
8lo East 195th St. w, 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
4 BEDROOMS
%l24 900
DUPLEX. 6-6, $4,000

SEMI-bungalow. brick and frame;
st. AIMS and Taylor schools; ex-
ira large rooms. first floor bed
room and lavatory, 3 bedrooms
and bath on second; under $40 1000;
owner. FA. 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

BY owner, 2-bedroom home with
attached garage, fenced-in back
yard, lot 50x150; carpeting, auto
matte washer and dryer, and air
conditioning included. 2O48 No.
Green rd. w. 6-3577. EV. 2-7230.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

CT. attention! Save time on this
sharp ranch home with attached
garage; already appraised at
$l4,4O0 by VA; vacant; near
stores and bus line; no down pay
ment. Lafferty Realty. VIII. 2-6060.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

WIILOWICK; S11 500; Pear garage;
real buy, a steal; 3 bedrooms;
beach privileges. and no down
payment If you are G.I. Holden
Realty Inc VIII 4-l100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
3-BEDROOM HOME

IN Euclid. 7 years young: divided
basement. 1l2-car garage; loaded
with extras; St. Robert parish; call
and ask for Al Eckart, KE. i-1440.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

$4,000. This brought to more
than 100000 the sum witnesses
have testified they either loaned
Cohen or paid him for part in
terests in Cohen's life story.
Thousands at Swansea
More than $4,000 people
showed up at the st. Helens
rugby ground in Swansea,
Wales, to attend the first rally
of Mr.. Graham'S new CAM
paign.
Cliff Barrow, a member Of
the Graham team, told them
Mr.. Graham sent his regrets
at not being present.
"He would get out Of bed to
get here if they would let him, "
he said.
A choir Of 900 from local
churches sang during the serv-
ice, which was relayed to an
overflow hall and the nearby
beach where hundreds more sat
on the sand. The service also
was relayed to hospitals in the
area.
DR.. Leighton Ford, Mr.. Ora
hams brother-in-law, subSti-
tuted at the rally.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Toy Store Reductions
and Specials

26 DolI-E Deteeto SeoIes for weigh
ing boby dolls. Comparable value
more than double. 2.8S
5 Wodins Pools in lo'x3o" size.
Comparable value 1895. 2s.SS
II Bowling and ShuffIette combi-
notions. Comparable value more
than double. 4.S8
Ping Pong TobIes in 5'x9' size
with three-PIX 7S" top. Comparable
value 1895, 1888
II Brikette Dolls in compus poio-
mas. y" toll. Comparable value
more than double. 5.S8
l8 Incomplete PIoyskooI Tok-A-Port
Toys for tots. Comparable value
more than double. 1888
2S Indion Beoderoft Sets with sup
plies to make bracelets, rings and
other items. Special, sse
l6 Gold -coIored Record Rocks with
ten 78 rpm records. Special, S8e
ls Fishing Outfits with the supplies
little fishermen need. Special, 8se
II Junior BeseboII Sets with bot,
boIk ond glove. SpeeioI, 88e
u chiIdren's UmbreIIos in 30" LONG
size with 10 ribs. Specially priced,
l.zS
WGL-The Toy Store. sth Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25

made at Cohen's trial on
charges Of income tax evasion.
Mr.. Graham today was re-
ported making a good recovery
from a throat infection and
it appeared he probably could
open his religious crusade i'll
Manchester on schedule Mon
day.
The 42-year-old American
evangelist fell i'll aboard the
liner Queen Mary and was
forced to cancel appearances
this week in London and Swan
sea, Wales.
A spokesman said: "Dr. Gra-
ham had a good night and it
looks like by the week end
everything will be all right"
Shelton Testifies
In Los Angeles Comedian Red
Shelton testified Cohen had
once told him Mr.. Graham had
paid him $4,000 to attend a
revival meeting. He also said
Cohen told him Mr.. Graham
would have paid him $25, 900 if
he had converted to Christi
anity.
"Mr. Graham has never paid
a penny to anyone to attend a
revival meeting" said Mr.. Will
son. HE has never paid Cohen
anything. He has never even
made him a loan"
Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Graham
met the ex-mobster years ago.
"He tried to influence Cohen
for Christianity" Mr.. Wilson
said, "but never offered to pay
him anything"
Mr.. Shelton and Comedian
Jerry Lewis co-starred in yes
terday's session Of Cohen's tax
evasion trial in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Lewis became the latest In
a long series of men and women
who have told Of lending big
sums to Cohen.
Mr.. Lewis said he loaned him
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Lucille Ball Fuints
Onstuqe in Musical

NEW YORK, May Is (AP).
ACTRESS Lucille Ball tainted
onstage at yesterdays matinee
of the Broadway musical
Wildcat"
Her agent said last night it
was uncertain if the red-haired
comedienne would appear in
the show today. He said Miss
Ball had been suffering from
a cold.
Betty Jane Watson completed
the matinee performance and
played Miss Balls role in the
evening.
Miss Ball tainted during an
evening show April % and doc
tors blamed a viral infection
and fatigue.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

the tensions created by the
Freedom Riders in that State
were most unfortunate.
Budget Approved
The convention yesterday ap-
proved a cooperative program
budget for 1862 of the denomi-
nation of more than $19 million
DR.. Josef Nordenhaug, gen.
eral secretary Of the Baptist
World Alliance, told the more
than 1900 messengers and
visitors last night that the
alliance provides a means by
which Baptists of many con-
ventions. and nations find ways
of helping one another to full
fill the great commission Of
Jesus Christ"
" dOIl4I1S OOll dlCd DdpIloIS
named to various committees
today include Alvin o. West
First Church, executive COM
mittee; Mrs. Lawrence Casazza
Takoma Park Church, Home
Mission Board; John A. Holt
Luther Rice Church, and DR.
Edward Hughes Pruden, First
Church, Board of Trustees
Southern Baptist Seminary; DR.
M. P. German, Bethany Church
Christian Light Commission,
William Millar, Clifton Park
Church, radio and televisior
commission; Mr.. Holt, time
place and preacher committee
and Mr.. West, committee or
committees.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

struction trades was William H.
Meyers, "a, of Seabrook, Md,
now a superintendent Of the
Grunley- Walsh Construction Co.
Samuel F. Reeves, 26, of I'LL
Massachusetts avenue NV, an
engineer with the Cafritz Co.,
was honored as outstanding ap-
prentice in the manufacturing
and service trades.
The top Negro apprentice Of
the year is Robert Louis Ellis.
25, Of 1886 Twenty-second
street NV, a printer-composi-
tor for the Hendricks Miller
Topographic Co.
Named as outstanding woman
apprentice of the year was Mrs.
Lena H. Harris, As, Of 1918
North Capitol street. a seam
treSs for Schwab Bros, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Presbyteriians
Back Passive
Race Efforts

BUFFALO, N. Y, May Is
(AP).-The passive resistance
movement against racial segre-
cation, now stirring upheavalS
in the South, had the backing
Of the United Presbyterian
Church today.
An action approved by the
GA -million-member denomina-
tion's General Assembly COM
mendS and encourages those
persons who are seeking by
non-violent means to bring
about equality for ALL"
"Kneel-in" campaigns also
were hailed as offering churches
a chance to show whether they
believe in the gospel, and well
come worshipers regardless of
race.
In the closing session of the
eight-day policy-making as
sembly. the church yesterday
also condemned any deliberate
failure" by law enforcement Of
ficials to safeguard all persons
from mob attacks.
Notices Sent Here
Letters to President Kennedy
and the Justice Department
were authorized to convey the
church's stand, and also COM
mend them for prompt Federal
action against recent violence
in Alabama.
The actions drew a sharp
dissent from the Rev. Robert
Kribbs, of Athens, Ga. II feel
it will hurt our church." he
said, 1T will make our task
more difficult in dealing with
the problem"
He said that encouraging
resistance to Southern segre-
cation laws sis disreputablc. I"
On another high-voltage sub
ject, the policy-making as
Sembly for the first time
acknowledged that many Pres
byterians "in honesty and
sincerity choose to drink mod
erately."
Both those who do and those
who abstain were urged ito
respect each other and con-
structively work together in
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Ancient Furnace

AMMAN, Jordan.-Dutch ar
chaeologists recently unearthed
a furnace which dates back to
the Iron Age, as early as 1000
B. c., in the Deir ALA region
of Jordan. Spanish experts re-
Gently found flints dating back
possibly to $4,000 B. c. in a cave
on the Amman-Jerash road.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Awards Go
To Five Area


Five Outstanding apprentices
of the year" were honored with
awards yesterday at ceremonies
in the office of Labor Secretary
Goldberg.
Named as outstanding ap-
prentice in the printing and
publishing trades was Mont
gomery B. Moltz, %, Of 852
Sixtieth place, Berwyn Heights,
Md, q Star pressman.
Honored in the building con-
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Savings For Boby
some discontinued styles

10 Femous Kontwet PI0y Pen Pods
in discontinued styles. Comparable
Volue more than double. 2.S7
6 Blankets in royon and Orion
ocVlic. Discontinued style. Compo-
roble value 7.99. A.S7
80 Fomous chix all cotton crib
sheets in stroieht style. Comparable
value 80 95e
"a Knitmode Towel and Wosh Cloth
Sets in discontinued style. Compo-
robIe Voue 2oo. l.99
l international Trovei Trio in Black
Wotch P loid. Discontinued style.
Comparable voIue 1895. 1925
10 Three-Pieee Cotton crowIer Sets
in clear colors. Broken sizes. Com e.
porobIe value more thon double.
4.4s
40 Infonts' crowIer Sets in two
piece cotton styles for girls and boys.
Broken sizes. Comparable VoIue
more than double. l.99
70 intent Girls Dresses in assorted
styles and fobries. Broken sizes.
Comparable value 500 and much
more, 800
so Infonts Girls Dresses in assorted
fobrics, styles and coIors. Labeled
for fobric content. Comparable value
4.99. 2.s9
40 lnfont Girls Dresses in assorted
fobries. styles ond coIors. Labeled
for fobric content. Broken sizes.
Comparable value 2.99 ond much
more. l.99
81 Infonts' Topper Sets in two-piece
styles with Plastic lined ponts. Girls
and boys sets in assorted fobrics
and styles. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. Broken sizes. Comparable VOL
ue more than double. Csc
IS Fomous corter Cotton Gowns in
discontinued pottern. Comparable
voIue LIS. s5e
SwinsOmotie. Floor sample. Com
poroble voIue i 80. 6.99
lS Cotton Apron-StyIs Bibs with
soft sponge toys in the pockets.
Comparable value more than double.
s5e
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Montgomery Concert
To Feature Hurpist

Miss Faith Carman, harpist,
will be featured with the Mont
gomery Symphony Orchestra in
concert at 4 pm. Sunday in
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Bethesda, Md.
Miss Carman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert v. Car
man of 4605 Norwood drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, is q harp
major at Catholic University
and a pupil Of Miss Sylvia
Meyer, first harpist with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

In the past, the church has
condoned only abstinence. The
new policy also encouraged alb
Stinence, but adds:
"All drinking must be evalu-
ated not in terms of ones right
to drink or not to drink, but in
the light Of Christian RESPONSE
bility to our fellow man in
society"
John M. McNitt of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, said the past atti-
tude meant looking down our
noses" at many Presbyterians
as second class members, in
stead of including them in
combined efforts against alco-
holism.
He said studies show 58.1 per
cent of Presbyterians serve
liquor in their homes.
Alcoholism was described as
a widespread social and indi-
vidual illness. with tragic con-
sequences. Churches were urged
to give the Sustaining power
of Christian fellowship" to
those fighting its grip.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Gift Shop Sovings

1853 Handmade Portuguese
FiauFines, primitive type In
pottery. Comparable voIue
LAG, SSe
7 Viennese SoIod Bowls,
enamel with wood rim. loroe
size. Comparable value l2.95, -
6.sS
3 Two-condIe Bross Wormers.
Comparable value 1926, 4.99
4 Single -condIe Bross Worm
ers. Comparable value 7.95,
3.ss
I Copper Troy, IS" with bor-
der design. Comparable value
l4.95. 7.9s
! Lorse Copper Vase. Com
poroble value 1895. l4.ss
z BeIsion Hondmode Copper
Coffee UFns, bross trimmed.
Comparable value 1895,
! Hondmade Portuguese Cop
per Pitcher. l6". Comparable
voIue 1895. 24.99
3 Tuseon Voter Jugs from
ItoIy, covered. Comparable
value 7.e5. 3.eS
! EorIy American Style Cop
per coFfeepot. Comparable
voIue 1850. 500
! Lorse Hondmode Copper
TeokettIe. Comparable voIue
1895. 1899
, II Musieions' Busts, mode in
Fronce. Comparable voIue
500. 2.99
8 Willow Bowls from HoIIond
with cover and wropped hon-
dies. Comparable value 7.o5,
l.ss
4 Poirs Of AIoboster Doves,
Comparable value 1926. Poir,
s.s9
l6 Fine Chino After-Dinner
Cups and SoueeEs, hunt de-
sign. Comparable value 500,
2.99
I Jumbo ConisfeT from Enq-
Iond, metal with green finish.
Comparable volue 1895. 7.99
4 Hondmode Copper UmbreI-
Ia Stonds to use os large fol-
ioee vases. Comparable 24.95.
1899
z White AIabuster cornueo-
pics. Comparable value 34.95,
l6.ss
l6 yellow Pottery Teoeups
with black soueer. Comporo-
BILE value $50. l.2s
z Swedish cosseEoIes, pottery
and teak, quart size. Compo-
robIe value l7.95. 9.99
3 Teak Cutting or Cheese
Boords. Comparable value
4.99. 2.99
8 Dutch Cutting or Cheese
Boords. Comparable value
3.95. l.oe
3 Luster Coffee Sets includ-
ing coffeepot, sugar and
creomer. Comparable value
$500. I4.e9
z Three-Lisht condIestieks,
Comparable value l6.95,
each. 7.99
z ItoIion Copper Voses. Com
poroble value 1000. 4.99
l5 Germon Brass condeIabro,
Slight. Comparable value
9.e5. 5.99
WGL-The Gift Shop,
7th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25

statement yesterday urging
national political leaders to
keep church and state sepa-
rate in their respective educa-
tional programs"
The resolution, to be acted
upon tomorrow, also commends
President Kennedy for support
ing "the Constitutional prin-
ciples of American Government
which establish separation Of
church and state" 1t further
reaffirms the traditional Bap-
tist position against giving
Federal tax aid, "either as
grants or loans," to elementary
or secondary church-related
schools.
Catholic Demands Hit
Earlier in the day, DR.. Ram
sey Pollard of Memphis, Tenn,
outgoing president of the 9.7-
million member Southern Bap-
tist Convention, attacked the
hierarchy of the Roman Catho-
lie Church for demanding
Federal funds for the support
Of their church-related schools. "
"Baptists believe in religious
liberty for all men everywhere, y
DR.. Pollard declared. 1--WE would
not lift a finger to deprive our
Roman Catholic friends of the
right to preach their beliefs to
the ends of the world. We de-
fend their right to do so and
we demand the same for our
selves and others"
DR.. Herschel H. Hobbs OF
Oklahoma City, Okla, who was
elected president of the denom-
ination yesterday, also praised
President Kennedy for his stand
against Federal aid to parochial
schools.
THE President has taken q
stand that couldn't be taken
better by a Baptist" he said.
A native of Talladega Springs
Ala. and a graduate Of Howard
college, Birmingham. DR.. Hobbs
said in a press conference that
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Scholarship Merited

EVANSTON, nl.-Of the 555
students who won the first
National Merit Scholarships in
1855, a total of 461 received
their degrees in 1860 or before.
Eighty per cent Of them were
graduated with collegiate
honors.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Misses
SpoFtSWeor
Reduced "
and More

81 Sweaters, wool ond wool
blends, IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. CIossics. cordieons, nov
elites. Now 500 to 900
200 Skirts, wool and wool
blends, labeled for fobric con-
tent. Full, pIeoted and slim
styles. Ploids, stripes and cleor
coIors; pastel and dark shades.
Now 500 to 100
4S PoiT Stocks, wool and wool
blends, labeled for fobric
content. Clear eoiors ond
stripes. Now 500 to 900
SO Shirts, cottons, Docron
poIyester and cotton, and silk.
Long and "a sleeves. White
with posteI trim, cIeor shodes
and potterns. Now 800 to 900
70 Joekets and Cor coots. oil
wooIs and blends, labeled for
fobric content. Cropped cor
dioon jockets, cor coats ond
cIossic styles. PIoids and cleor
coIors. Now 500 to $500
80 Famous-Moke Swimsuits.
one and two-piece styles.
Clear coIors and eoy prints.
Now 500 to l4.0o
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Chandelier Room
Fashions At
Generous Reductions

IS Street, end coektail Dresses in
SIX or wool. Sizes 8 to l6. Com
poroble volue $500 70 more thon
double, 34.oo 70 l34.oo
II Noted-Nsms Suits in fine
wooIens. Sizes 10 to Is. Comparable
value 1000 to $500,
64.oo TO 1890
10 Fine Wool coots. PosteI wooIens
with fIotteUnno fulIness. Sizes 8 to
IA in the group. Comparable value
more than double to 225.O0,
$500 to 1880
WGL-The Chandelier Room,
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Sovinss on Mems
Comfortable Leather
Casual Shoes
55'sO

1856 pairs Of fomous chukko Boots,
slip ons, tie oxfords with comfortable
cushion soIes. Choose olive sroy or
dirty buck color.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Southern BoPtists Turn
Church-Stote Issue
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, NO. May 25. - Religious freedom and the
separation Of church and state occupying attention Of
the Southern Baptist Convention at the denom
nations ANIMAL meeting here.
Dr. c. Carlson of Washington executive director
of the Baptist Joint Committee Public Affairs presented
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Aide Denies Graham
Paid Mickey Cohen

: LONDON May Is (AP).-Evangelist Billy Grahams top
aide TODAY ephatcay denied American evangelist
had paid Mickey Cohen to sit in the audience at
revival meeting.
THE story is completely and wholly untrue declared
Grady Wilson told of Los Angeles report of testimony
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Clearance Of Ends
Of Rolls Of High
QuoIity Carpet ot
Huge Sovinss

comparable
value Nov
l-l5xll'8" Royon more than
Loop Pile, oroy double 29.s
l-l1xl5' Royon
Loop Pile, brown more than
muIti-coIor double 2s.9
I-l2'xll' Royon
Loop Pile, gold multi more than
color double 29.s
I-l2'xe' NyIon Cut
and Uncut Pile, more than
peach double 3s.s
l-l2xlr6" Acri-
Ian AcryIic and Verel
ModocYIic Loop Pile, more than
brown muti-coIor double 4s.s
l-l2'x9'2" AcriIon
AcYic and VereI
ModocryIic Loop Pile, more than
blue muti-coIor double 49.9
I-ll'xl5' AcriIon
AcyIic and VereI
ModocryIic Loop Pile, more than
brown muIti-coIor double 59.9
I-l2'x9' Wool and
NyIon Plush Pile,
wisterio, $500 59.9
l-l2'xe'2" Wool
and NyIon Loop Pile.
souterne $3.50 59.5
I-12'x9' AcriIon
AcNIic and VereI
ModocNlic Plush Pile,
contoloupe, ll9.40 TIC
1-l2'x12Il" Ny more than
lon Twist Pile, blue double ITO
l-l2'xll' Nylon
Twist Pile, desert
beige $500 $50
l-l2xlo'7" Aeri-
Ian Acrylic and VereI
ModocryIic Plush Pile,
souterne l54.50 $50
l-l2'x9' Wool Cut
and Loop Pile. green 1870 99.s
l-l2xlln" "NyIon
Hieh-Iow Loop Pile,
green l6l. 80 49,
l-l2xl3'6" Acri-
Ian Acryic and Verel
ModocYIic Twist
Pile, pine green 233.l0 l49.!
l-l2xl6'6" Wool
Twist, rose beige 24o.90 49,:
l-l2xl2'6" Wool
Cut and Loop Pile,
light beige 248.50 ls9.:
Notwithstanding, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses Reduced
--I MA

U.95 -
$40 Dresses in ottroetiVe spring ond
summer styles. The group includes
prints and clear eoIors in eottons,
cotton knits. oeetote and royon
blends. All dresses properly labeled
for fobie content. Juniors, Misses
and holf sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AN. E. Woshin ston Store Only Except Where Noted
Teen Shoes Reduced

comparable 'VGlHeS, A,90
7.9S and muck more
$50 pairs Of teen shoes, Including
pIoy shoes, dress flots end heels in
Q good seIestion Of eoloFs end sizes.
Teen sizes 4k 10 3.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop,
End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mems Dress Shirts
2.5', 2 for 500

comparable OdINe,
500 and more
265 Mems White Dress Shirts in
cotton broodeIoth with medium
spreod collars or oxford cloth with
button n-down eollors. l4h to II,
not oil styles in e0eh size.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Furs At Sovinqs

I NoturoI Embo Autumn Hoze"
Mink coot. 10000
! NoturoI RGneh Mink Clutch Cape.
1890
7 Natural Embo Autumn Hoze"
Mink Stole. 1900
NotuSoI Reneh Mink Stole.
$500
NoturaI Embo Arsenta" Mink
Stole. $1,000
4 koturoI Raneh Mink StoIes.
$500
NoturoI Embo Autumn Hoze"
Mink Stole. 43s.oo
I NoturoI Embo ceruIeen" Mink
Stole. 439.o0
I NoturoI Embo Autumn Hoze"
Mink Stole. $4,000
I Natural Embo Autumn Hoze"
Mink Stole. 48s.oo
I NoturoI Embo ceruIeon" Mink
Stole. $500
I NcturoI Roneh Mink Stole.
5000
! NotuFoI Embo Autumn Haze"
Mink Stole. $1,000
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
TIN. Mutation Mink Breeders As
socioton.
(Fur products labeled to show coun-
Try Of origin Of imported furs.)
WGL-Fur Salon, Bird Floor