davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Six Charac-
ters in Search Of an Author;
$3.50 pm. e..e.
National Theater "Midgie
Purvis," with Tallulah Bank
head: 8 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Sun
downers": 1:25. 4:05, 6:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex-"Lin": /. 2:45, ASS,
6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Capitol - Where the Boys
Are; 1850 am, 1:50, $3.50,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Never on Sun
day.: /. $50. 4:40. $3.50, 1925
and 1918 pm.
Keith's - Facts Of Life;
IL am, 1:10, 3:25, $40, 7:50
and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - make Mine
Mink: 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Sun
downers";; 1880 am; 2. 4:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Grass L
Greener": lis. 3:15, 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Palace - Flaming STAR;
11:55 am; 1855. $50, $50,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - please Turn
Over; 1885, 2:25, 4:15, sos
7:55 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Ritual Of Love-; IL
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Tor the off ff-Broadway theater.
Reading this endless counsel
gives us a feeling of being the
loneliest figure in the lonely
crowd. but the bitter truth is
that we haven't the slightest
idea Of how to run q country.
This may well stem from the
fact that our mother. weighing
our potential. concluded that
we never would be elected Pres
ident. On the other hand. she
might have realized that col
umning was a possibility and
that it clearly imposes a re-
sponsibility to advise Presidents
II not to be one.
As q way out Of our humiliat-
ing inadequacy at this moment
Of crises in Mr.. Kennedy's life,
We have had a thought or two,
however.
One Of these has to do with
compiling an anthology of
other columnists' recipes for
running q country, this under
the. title Of advice to Young
Presidents" This raises the
question, however, of whether
there ever would be enough of
these to make such a book
profitable, always q considera-
ton with publishers.
This seems less practical
than another course which we
might follow, namely becoming
Evening star., 1961-01-10

nedy to visit q downtown
theater. Anything but The
Connection
This Is tricky stuff for a mar
trying to advise q President
elect on what to do about ad-
vice. Mr.. Kraus slickly avoids
saying that Mr.. Kennedy
should do something for Off
Broadway by going there. "Per-
haps," he says, and would be
to get" the latter implying that
someone else should do the
getting.
Nevertheless, for all Of Mr..
Kraus' archness and a natural
yearning to see Off Broadway
put over, it is not impossible
to offer Mr.. Kennedy some ad-
vice on this advice.
Our suggestion would be that
he give Off Broadway q rela-
lively low priority as far less
pressing than such places as
Berlin. Cuba, Laos. And much
farther away than the Ma
tional and Arena Stage.
It's not much. but it is the
best we can do.
MEMOS: Thomas C. Fich-
andler. an unofficial but highly
energized figure in Arena Stage
since its beginning, now be.
comes an executive of Wash.
ington'S famous resident thea.
ter operation. He has
resigned as Research Associate
and head Of the Washington
office of the Twentieth Century
Fund to become Arenas exec
utive director. He will su-
pervise not merely the theater's
financial and administrative
operations but also the con.
struction of its new theater.
One Of the all-time classics
Evening star., 1961-01-10

1880. 3:l5. 4:50. 6:25, 7::55 and
9:45 pm.
Town-"The World of Suzie
Wong: 1905. 2::30, S. 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Trans.Lux = "The Wackiest
Ship in the Army; II am,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Secondhand Advice
Miqht Not Be Amiss
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of the Star

AS dedicated reader of other coumnsts oveorn sports
political fashions but not cooking this column steadily
more embarrassed.
Clearly is the duty Of columnists than any other
class to advise John F. Kennedy everything
from how to enjoy to what he might
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

and the one at the front Of the
binding will be of aluminium and
glass. The large vault will have
a block exterior, reinforced con-
crete and steel interior and will
be laced with ceramic tile.
Most Of the workmen on tt e
Job have been hired locally, t h e
bank manager said. Russ Han
4ahan has superintendent t h e
tloek laying and Chuck Parker
the carpentry work. Both men
are employees of Master Build
efs Of Anchorage, the construe-
ton finn in charge of the building
erection.
The kenai branch of the bank
was established ON Nov. 7, 1860.
ietzkc has been manager since
January 1861. Bank deposits have
increased 500 per cent since jan
nary, he said, and other bank
business is increasing constantly.
Iii addition to Lietzke, the Ken
al hank has two other employees
at the present time. They are 10y
Moser, head teller, and Pat Rose,
secretary to the manager.
Two and possibly three m e
employees will be added after the
move to the new bank, the man.
aser said as there will be need
for a bookkeeper. another teller
and bank clerk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Bush Country
Organizes Area
Development

The first area development
committee in Alaska's bush coun-
Try became reality at MeGrath
On Oct. 2, with the organization
of the Kaskokwim Valley Devel-
opment committee and the cleo
ton of six members of nine
member committee. Three seats
were left open to be filled later
by representatives from Bethel
who were unable to attend be-
cause of bad weather conditions.
The organizational meeting eli
NAKED several months of ground
work carried out by local people
in the kuskokwim River Valley
and was headed by Mrs. Robert
Carpenter of Stony River.
Informal meetings were held
all weekend with community lead
ers and Virgil Severns, remote ar
cas- agent for the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service which has the re-
sponslolllty Tor helping with the
organization of area development
committees. The meetings con-
tinued with Ralph Mills, Rural
Identification Adm. field rep
resentatige; Burke Riley, field
committee chairman of the De-
partment of the Interior; and
Gene Roguszka, director of the
State Division Of Aviation, also
IN attendance.
Enthusiasm was high, and
several businessmen offered free
Use Of their equipment and facili-
ties to help the new organization
get off the ground. The term
getting off the ground" is par
ticularly important in the Kusko-
kwim, because practically all trav-
Ell IS by air or boat.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
PAGE TEN
kenai Bank Construction
Set for Completion Soon

The kenai branch OF the City
National Bank of Anchorage is
expected to be moved to its new
building within the next six
weeks, according to J. r. Lietzke,
assistant vice president and man
ager of the branch The building
i located between Hartley's De-
fartment store and kenai high
school.
Construction was delayed re-
Gently due to tardy arrival Of
steel beams for the ceiling. The
steel arrived Thursday and prog
less is expected to continue with
out further interruption.
Floor space of approximately
1874 square feet will provide much
more room for banking opera
tons, Lietzke said. There will be
a sidewalk put in front of the
building and more than ample
parking space will be provided.
Arrangements have been made
fer TIE bank To use two lots next
door. These with the remainder
of the banks lot not used for the
building will provide parking
area of $4,000 square feet.
The building itself is being bas-
ieally constructed of concrete
blocks, aluminium and glass. Safe
ty derosit boxes will line one en-
tire wall of the banks interior.
The wall toward the high school
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
RETURN FOR VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gross
and children, Joe and Mary, form
er Kenai residents, returned to
renew acquaintance this pas t
weekend.
Gress, elementary school prin-
eipal at Kenai last year and a
teacher at Woody Island off the
coast of Kodiak the previous
year. is currently superintendent
of on-base school at the Naval
Station at Kodiak. He attended
the superintendent conference
held at Fairbanks Wednesday
through Friday and returned by
plane Saturday morning, stop
ping off in Kenai to meet Mrs.
Gross and children who had also
visited in Anchorage while he was
st the conference.
Due to weather conditions and
the wet landing field they were
unable to takeoff as scheduled
ami their Kenai visit was extend
cd longer than intended
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Paekrat Pete

tire homesteader huddled up,
warmed only by MabePs wrath
and he said. @0kay. okay. I know
we need a stove and | figured
OFT how to make some money to
buy it. I'm gonna sell a poem [
wrote" Mabel just about split.
Hal I'd ike to hear poem you
Naote."
And Packrat said grandly 81
hoped you'd say that. Here it is"
Mabel had an awful shack
But the cold couldn't beat her
Cause Mabel went to Kenai
town
And bought an Ashley heater
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Winiford A. Hoover, ( en- a
school superintendent. and Char
lie Griffith, superintendent 0 f
schools at Soldotna, returned on
Saturday from Fairbanks where
they had attended the Oct. 1920
conference Of superintendent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
OCTOBER q 1861.

Are you going to write a Christ
mas letter this year? Let Kenai
Business Service duplicate it for
you, appropriate designs, borders,
etc. tad)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone in the Kenai,
Soldotna and Wildwood area who
were SO kind to US following the
death of our son and brother,
Richard Kooly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odman Kooly
and family. 52-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Peninsula
land Offered
In Lease, Sale

Approximately 1854 acres of
uplanes ON the kenai Peninsula
will be offered in Alaska's sew
enth and largest competitive oil
and gas lease sale, if concurrence
from the University of Alaska is
received, Roscoe E. Bell, director
of Div. of Lands. has announced.
The sale has been scheduled
for Dec. 10 and will offer for leas-
ing an approximate total of 255,
708 acres and will include tracts
of tide and submerged lands and
university lands nominated by in
terested parties.
A total of SO tracts will be off
cred in the lease sale.
The Kenai Peninsula area to be
included is located in TIN, R13W;
It's, R13W; IT'S, RAW; T4S. R.
15W; T6s, R12W; and T6s, RIB
w. Seward Meridian, on grid num-
hers S13-3, S16-4, S16-5, and S.
16-6.
Approximately 77,540 acres of
tidelands in the Kachemak Bay
area on grid numbers S16-4, S16-5
and S16-6 also will be offered.
This area, in the Homer vicinity
extends along the north shore of
Kaehemak Bay and along the
coast for about 40 miles, extend
ing approximately Us miles sea-
ward.
Additional tracts include ap-
proximately 21,337 acres of tide
lands near ley Bay-Gulf of Alas
ka, 28,531 acres of tidelands in
the Yakutat Bay area and 169,-
673 acres in the Cook Inlet. Nom
nations received ON the Cook In
let area east and south of h G
Tyonek and MoquaWkie Indian
Reservation in the inlet of East
and West Forelands are more or
less checkerboarded across h e
greater part of the Inlet, Bell
said.
Maps and legal descriptions of
the specific tracts are now avail
able at the office of the Director,
344 Sixth Ave, Anchorage.
Alaska's first school land sale,
held Oct. 10, 1861, at kenai, Alas
ka, was marked by the purchase
of 481 acres by Standard Oil Co.
Of Calf, for potential refinery
site. Purchase price was the min
imam appraised value, $3.50, 900.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

% gallons gas to be given away
BY Rartell's Service Station
Rogers Garage, soldotna. (advD
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
More Tourists Coming

The Rattelle Institute report
forecasts that $4,000 tourists an
nually will be coming to Alaska
by 1880.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Don't miss the tire sale being
held by BartelPs Service Station
at Rogers Garage, Soldotna.
(adv.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Read the elassifieds for profit;
use them for results.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

vor. bouillon cubes. consom-
me, gravy flavoring or onion
soup mix may be used, but
taste mixture before adding
any salt. (You probably won't
need any,
Recently I had Irish stew
at a leading English resort
hotel. The meat was not
Drowned. It was simmered
with onions and potatoes and
served with a garnish OF
chopped parsley.
It was q nice change from
the American Drowned ver-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

along with two sets Of talk
ing book records of Helen
Keller's writings.
. DR.. Gregory ziemer, direc-
tor Of public education for
the Foundation, was also
present at the event.
A native Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Miss Graham received
her B.A. in psychology from
George Washington Univer-
sity in 1859.
Now a candidate for her
masters degree with a major
in clinical psychology, Miss
Graham is a psychological
intern at St. Elizabeth's 3
Hospital. She is a member Of
Psi Chi. psychology honorary
fraternity, and is a student
affiliate Of the American
Catholic Psychology Associa.
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Stained Silver

Mrs. g. M, StlDer Spring
First. heartfelt thanks for
your wonderful service!
Now I have a problem.
Recently I served olives,
which were bottled in man
camilla, in a silver serving
dish. Every place an olive
touched. it left an ugly black
mark which will not come
out with silver polish or
silver polishing cloths.
It's a beautiful little dish
and I hate to have it ruined.
Can someone give me a sug-
gestion for cleaning 1t?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

inches across the top. use
two bags of all purpose soil.
obtainable from any drug
store.
Place the pot in a con-
tainer and water from the
roots. I use q soda bottle to
measures, using lh bottles
of water once q week.
After the plant has con-
sumed all the water, lift it
from the container and place
1t on several jar lids. Il use
8 or I tops taken from small
size instant coffee jars) This
will allow the air to circulate
under the pot.
Plants of every type should
Evening star., 1961-01-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
as O public service exchange Of ideos
between Washington 0reu reoders
Of The Stur. II is eonduetsdd en-
tireIy through the mail. All letters
must beur the writer's full name and
address. Pleose send replies &C.
cordins to subject matter, NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forworded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

fashioned crock In which to
ferment the brew.
Now I have Q container
and lost the "how.to." I
remember grapes and lots of
sugar. but what else? Thanks
for any help.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Opinions Wanted
Mrs. r. r., KenSington

Mrs. r. r., KenSington
Could any readers who
have had experience with the
following please give me their
opinion?
Is a slate or flagstone
entrance foyer as practical as
1t is attractive? Does dust
cling to the surface?
Also, are there any former
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOWyMAN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate

Eight weeks Is such a very
short time out of a woman's
life, but it can make such an
amazing difference In the
way she looks! In eight
weeks you can lose 20 pounds
beautifully and safely.
You can greatly improve
your posture. your skin and
your hair, and take inches
from oversize measurements.
Eight weeks is long enough
to see what a terrific impact
q daily beauty routine can
have, but is short enough not
to be discouraging.
I started my S-Week Self
Improvement Marathon be-
cause I feel that many women
put off self-improvement be-
cause they do not know how
to go about it, and even more
important, because they do
not know what results to ex-
pect in a given length Of
time. VagueneSs Is disheart-
ening.
Thousands Join
Each year thousands Of
women join Marathon to see
how much they improve their
appearance in eight weeks
time, and every year I re-
ceive wonderful and exciting
letters about their results.
and how their lives have been
influenced for the good.
My Marathon booklet tells
you how to analyze your fig
ure. gives you q calorie chart,
exercises for the most preva-
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Blind
Student
HonOred

Miss Geraldine Graham, a
graduate student in the De-
partment of Psychology of
the George Washington Uni
versity. has been awarded the
Captain Brown Medal for
outStand ding scholastic
achievement by the American
Foundation for the Blind.
The presentation took place
yesterday at a luncheon in
the Alumni Lounge of the
University.
Mr.. M. Robert Barnett, ex-
ecutive director of the foun-
dation. presented the award
Evening star., 1961-01-12
WHY GROW OLD?
In Eight Weeks
| ose 20 Pounds

lent feminine figure faults,
and brings you a lot more in
formation you will need IN
order to become your most
attractive self in just eight
weeks.
Most women are affected
by their appearance, some
drastically.
II a woman feels that she
does not look attractive she
may become self-consciouS.
This is reflected in per-
sonality and even in posture.
It certainly affects her hap
piness. On the other hand,
when a woman knows that
she is at her best it gives her
self-confidence which perks
up her personality. outlook
ana happiness.
Personality Chart
Believing that figure and
personality improvement just
naturally 60 hand in hand,
I added a personality devel-
opment chart to my Mara
thon booklet a few years ago.
You can check yourself
with this each day to see
how much improvement you
can make in personality as
well as your figure in eight
weeks. If you wish to do 50.
II you would like to join my g.
Week Self.lmprovement Morcthon.
send 10 cents and o stumped. self
oddressed envelope with your request
for il to Josephine Lowmon In care
Of The Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: "Besin Morothon when
you get your booklet"
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Combine with other ingredi-
ents. Reset oven at recipe
temperature and bake as di-
rected.
For a quick Drowned" fla
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Perk Up Your PhiIodendron
To: r. J. D., AnnGndGle
Mrs. C. M. T., Washington

Your philodendron plant is getting too much
water and Is too crowded in its present pot 1t needs
plenty of air and light, and a little sunshine can
help.
Keep the temperature IS to 10 degrees
Put your plant in large clay pot at least nine
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Wine Recipe
G. G., Rockville

At an earlier date-maybe
even a year ago-I saw pub
lished q recipe for making
wine. / saved 1t until I
despaired Of finding an old
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Casserole Meat

To: Mrs. o. L. r., Washington
Mrs. G. c., Washington
To brown casserole meat.
preheat oven to 400 to $50
degrees. Melt 2 tablespoons
fat in casserole and add
meat. Leave uncovered in
oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
importers

To: Mrs. T. J. B., Washington
L. N. B.. Washington
To contact an importer of
Italian articles write to
Treasures Of Italy. Inc, 1851
Broadway, New York /. N. Y.
Ask them for their brochure
on Italian mosaic jewelry.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

users Of gas stoves who have
changed to electric and found
them better? II 80. why? I
understand that the electric
is cleaner; Is this an
important factor and worth
considerations
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Women's Dresses-s18

Comparable values SIS to $39.oo
Dressy royon crepes in blue green; brod and loce trim
Wool Jerseys in beige lilac; embroidered trim Silk prints
in blue black grey Fot and chenille wool knits-one ond
two piece styles in ereen blue black Sizes 4R to 2O.
Womens Dresses, Second Floor Street,
oil JeIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
School Specials

SIS Storm coots-sls-woter repeIent popIins-oron
hoods and lining. Beige; to IS
s45 TO $3.50 coots-S33 and S36-cosuoI styles in
oOoo wool; wool interIined Black and coIors to IS.
SIS and $40 80 Sls-BoIIerno lengths in bright
eolors; sizes 5 to IS.
School, Shop Floor Street ond Fos Church. Bethesda
ShrInoton, Silver Spring. Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Fashion SWeuters-so
Comparable value $14.9o to $lo.9o

Cordeons and Puovers postes jewel tones bosic coos,
in luxury blend ombswooI- -ond-fur fiber Sizes 81 to 40.
Sports Shop Third Floor, JeIIeffs Street,
and at all Jelleh branch stores
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Misses Dresses-s15

Comparable vuIue $ZZ.99 to SZ9.99
Royon eepes setins brocodes WooIs and wool blends
prints and solid bendsprnts and solid eoIos in sopphre
champagne amethyst, ereen royo purple beige. black
white. Misses sizes.
Misses Dresses Second Floor, Street,
and all JeIeH bronch
Evening star., 1961-01-12

be transplanted into larger
pots Immediately.
Raising plants is my hobby
and I have some beauties.
Follow these instructions and
I'm sure you'll get good re-
suits. Good luck.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save 500 on Art NeedIework

Stamped Quilt Kits stitched design single size Conn.,
parable value 6OO Now 100
Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths 6O8O" to 72x1O8" Com
parable value 400 to 9 co. Now 2 90 70 4 90
II Stomped Bedspreod Kits Beouweove moerio Of cotton
and royon stitched design single double sizes Conn.,
PorobIe value 800 9 1000. Now 400 6 500
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth crosstched design 5O70"
Comparable value $500. Now 1S 90
MODEL Linen BedsPreod erosssttch design, single size.
Comparable value 6OOO Now 30 90
MODEL Quilts crossstch designs, double size Comparable
value 10000 Now 5000
Sweater and Skirt Kit, magenta COLOR lOOq6 WOOL Com
Poroble value 1000. Now 1000
zoo Balls Of Revere hubby Yo 1902 WOOL assorted coors
50 9rom boIls, each 8Oc. Now for 100
IS Felt Soto Pillows, zpo covers in assorted coo kopok
filled Comparable value AGO. Now ZOO
20 Bo Of PomPodour Yarn green or baby blue 7o9o WOOL
249O royon lounce boIs Comparable value 75c Now soe
W6L-Ar NeedIewok 5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Big Sovinss on
ChiIdren's Apparel

IS Boys Fine Cotton Dress Shirts.
Short sleeves; cIeor colors and
stripes. 81. Comparable value 2.99.
l.es
so fodder Boys Shirts. All cotton,
short sIeeved, clear colors and
stripes. Comparable value $50. l.48
IS Girls Stretch SIaeks of $40
royon and 1890 nyIon in pretty
colors. Sizes 3-6x. Comparable
value 500. 2.e9
II Girls Joekets, some wool, some
corduroy. Each labeled for fabric
content. Broken sizes 3-6x. Com
porobIe value 500 and 500.
2.s9 and 3.ss
20 ToddIers' Knit Shirts. White with
button.front and corduroy collar.
Labeled for fobric content. Com
poroble value 80. 99e
IS fodder Boys Corduroy overoIIs
with cotton shirts. Set in sizes "a.
Comparable value 500. 3.e9
26 ToddIeFs' Corduroy overoIIs.
All cotton plaid. Broken sizes "a.
Comparable value $50 and 800.
l.S9 and 2.9s
80 Roller Hats For ToddIers. Plaid
cotton corduroy with eotIops. S,
m, L. Comparable value 2.99. 9ee
20 Girls Orion AeryIie Sweoters.
Variety Of styles and coIors. All
labeled for fabric content. Broken
sizes 3-6x. Comparable value 4.oo
ond 5.99. 2.99 and 3.99
20 Boys Groy Wool and Plaid
Viyello t553o lombswooI, 45%
eotton) Shorts. Sizes 81. Com
porobIe value 49e and 500. 2.s9
WGL-ChiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Huge Sovings
On Chino

24-9S-Pieee Sets OF Imported
Chino in 6 traditional and contem-
porory pottems. Comparable value
5000. 5I.46
4-9S-Pieee Sets Of Imported Chino
in pottern with coin gold on
white. Comparable value 10000
1896
2-57-Pieee Sets Of Imported Chino
in one pattern with coin gold on
white. Comparable value 59e5.
44.se
s-6o-Pieee Sets Of Johnson Broth
ers English Dinnerwore, "EIizobeth"
pottern in pink or blue. Comparable
value 25.95. 1876
loo-5o-Pieee Sets Of Johnson
Brothers English Dinnerwore, "Pos-
torole" potten In brown, mulberry
or pink. Comparable value 1895.
1886
ss-5-Pieee PIoee Settings Of Be-
vorion Chino, "Lyro" pottem. Com
parable value more than double.
3.56
400 Pieces Of China ond Eorthen-
ware in discontinued patterns and
oPen-stock pieces; wide ossort-
ment. Comparable value more than
double. 4oe 70 9.e6
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor.
Washington Store