davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Schofroth to Play
Aooinst Redskins

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Dick Schafrath, offensive left
tackle for the Cleveland Browns,
has permission from his Air
National Guard unit to play
football against Washington
Sunday, the club said yester-
day.
Schafrath. a 255-pounder
from Ohio State, reported Mon
day to his Reserve unit at
Mansfield, 70 miles southwest
Of here. His commanding Of
ficer approved of Schafrath
playing and practicing with the
Browns, provided football does
not interfere with his Army
training duties, a Browns
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
SOPHOMORE TAKES OVER
VMI May Not Start
Mitchell Against CIV
THE EVENING STAR

Reeder set it up with a 63-yard
punt return.
Also, following a 22-0 shutout
at Villanova, last weeks score
during an 8-6 victory at Rich
mond came on a 101-yard punt
return by Soph Andy Tucker.
The Keydets' inability to
jam the ball down their adver-
,Saries' throats-they threatened
Villanova five times without
scoring-has everyone puzzled.
The reason might lie in the Of
/ fensive line, an insure situa-
ton even before the No. 2
tackles we're injured. Bill Welsh
was hurt in the opening game
and Bruce Love before that.
Both are sidelined still.
Halfbacks Have Speed
The halfbacks, Traynham
and Jones, a pair of 1S5-pound
biology majors, are backed up
by Reeder and Tucker. The
foursome has terrific speed and
their long touchdown plays
have been more than just hap
penstance.
Dick Seasons, VMI's sports
information director, was say
ing yesterday by long distance
that the critics have been &C
cusing the team of surviving by
luck alone. But we have
worked hard on those long re-
turns" he argued.
Seasons also pointed out that
there have been few complaints
about the lines defensive play.
He pointed out that Richmond
had the ball for rs plays
against VMI's 40 and that the
Spiders only touchdown came
after they were given the ball
Is yards away from the goal
line on bad center snap on
fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Virginia Military Institute
might not, after all, present
the Smartest No. l backfielo
of any George Washington OPP
ponent so far this football
season merely the fastest.
Coach John McKenna has
broken UP his deans list
backfield unit at VMI. Pat
Morrison has been the starting
fullback all season in place Of
Butch Armistead, a distin-
guished physics student, ano
there is the possibility that
Bobby Mitchell will not be the
first Keydet quarterback Sat.
urday at D. c. Stadium.
Mitchell's job at the moment
has been taken over by Butch
Nunnally. a sophomore from
Richmond who received more
than two dozen college schol-
arship offers on his graduation
from Manchester High.
Hasn't Moved Team
Mitchell. the Alexandria boy
who is called the thinking
mans quarterback" down on
the Lexington campus, some
how has not moved the team
with consistency. OF the six
VMI touchdowns this season,
only one came as a result Of a
sustained drive
The first touchdown in q
1876 opening victory at Mar
shall came from that one drive
and was scored by Morrison on
a plunge. Since then. VMI has
scored on a 90-yard kickoff re-
turn by John Traynham, a AT
yard interception return by
Stinson Jones, a 63-yard inter-
ception by Ken Reeder and on
a sneak by Nunnally after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
DOES EVERYTHING WELL
Hardin Rates Mother
As Best in Country

! ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 4 CAP),-
Navy End Greg Mather is striv-
ing to live up to Coach Wayne
Hardin's billing that he can
do more things better than any
end in the Nation"
The 6-foot-l, 212-pound SEN
ior from Woodland Hills. Calf,
can show the following creden-
tials after two Navy games:
Pass receiving: Mather has
caught five passes-"every one
that has been thrown to him, "
says Hardin-for 70 yards.
Punting: He has done all OF
the Middies' punting and has
averaged 1876 yards per punt
Two of his kicks have rolled
dead within the l0-yard line
and two have stopped inside
the Is.
Place kicking: Mather booted
a record 45-yard field goal in
Nays opening loss to Penn
State and stands Z for 7 in
extra point conversions. He
also does the kicking off for
Navy.
! Defense: Navy coaches cited
Mather as the best defensive
/ player on the field" in the
William e. Mary game. He did
! not allow the Indians to gain q
yard around his end and he
tackled William q Mary Quar-
terback Dan Henning in the
end zone for a safety.
Mather has been chosen the
outstanding lineman In press
box balloting after each Of
Nays first two starts.
Steve Belichick. Nays chic
scout. says Miami, Nays Fri.
day night opponent, is a "rea
fine ball club with g highly
diversified attack"
The 1861 Hurricanes have
more potential than any MAN
club have SEEM" he declares
and he has been scouting then
since 1949.
Belichick was especially high
on the Hurricanes combination
Of Passer George Mira and End
Bill Miller. Mira has passed fol-
a touchdown in each of Miami's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Two Team Bouts
On Capitol Cord

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will meet Billy Darnell and
Johnny Valentine in the feature
match Of tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena. The bout will open the
program at $3.50 o'clock.
In another team bout, the
Great Scott and Wildcat Orton
face Billy zbyszko and new
conner Gregory Jarque. A
handicap match pits 601-pound
Haystacks Calhoun against Lou
Albano and Tommy O'Toole.
In other bouts, Bruno Sam
MARITIME meets Herb Larson
The Crusher tangies with Doue
KinSlow, and Miguel Perez
wrestles Tony Altimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

first three games and has COM
pIeted 10 Of IS attempts for 305
yards. He has also averaged 81
yards on rs rushes.
George Mira has the poten-
tial to become one Of the best
quarterbacks in college foot
ball" Belichick said. "he runs
well. has tremendous poise for
a sophomore and is an excep-
tfonal passer."
The veteran scout said Miller,
who already holds the Miami
career record for passes caught
t7D and yards gained on pass
receptions C9s0), must be con-
sidered one Of the top ends in
the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Maryland Fans
Warned to Skip
Parade Routes

Going to the Maryland-Syra-
cuse game Saturday at Byrd
Stadium? If so, be careful to
avoid two suburban parades
which could cause traffic snarls.
Hyattsville is observing its
18th anniversary with a parade
starting at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t should be over
before football traffic gets I'M
der way. but maybe not.
And Berwyn Heights is having
a fireman's parade starting at
Q o'clock. which will be con-
fined mostly to streets which
do not interfere with stadium
traffic. But keep it in mind.
particularly traffic from the
Baltimore side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Moore Leads
NIL Scorers
With APPOINTS

NEW YORK, oct. 4 (AP).-
Halfack Lenny Moore of the
Baltimore Colts is the leader
in the National Football,
Leagues individual point-mak-
ing parade.
The former Penn State flash
went on a 24-point spree SUM-
day in the Colts 34-33 squeeze
past the Minnesota Vikings to
boost his scoring total for the
campaign to ~.
The rise of Prentice Gautt OF
the st. Louis Cardinals in rush.
ing and Of Y. A. Title OF the
New York Giants in passins
also marked the past week
ends activity which, saw ali
three previously undefeatec
NIL teams, Philadelphia, De-
troit and Dallas, beaten.
Neither Gautt nor little
managed to move into the lead
in their respective specialties
but climbed well up the league
yardage ladder.
Gautt, who carried only "a
times for 159 yards In 1860
now has Al rushes for 245
yards. He's third in rushing
behind Jimmy Brown of Cleve-
land who has So carries for
29l yards, and Jim Taylor of
Green Bay, with Al for 27s
yards, according to the NIL s
weekly statistical report.
Title has climbed out of
nowhere to second place in
passing, a department in which
Sonny Jurgensen of Philadel-
phia has zoomed into the lead.
Jurgensen has completed 46
OF 81 passes for 1872 yards and
Title "a Of So for 43S yards.
Title now has the best COM
pletion average with 64.2 per
cent.
Del Shofner Of the Giants
leads in pass receiving with d
receptions for PIT yards; Yale
Larry of Detroit in punting with
Is for a 4s.9 yard average:
Willie Wood Of Green Bay in
punt returns with a 20.8-yard
average and Abe Woodson of
San Francisco in kickoff re-
turns with q 4s-yard average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Dorothy OmoIecki
Wins at Norbeck

Dorothy Omolecki Of Argyle
shot an 81 and with a nine
handicap, had a net y to win
the Norbeck Invitational golf
tournament yesterday.
Mrs. R. G. Luckie Of Army
Navy was second low net with
92-l5-77. Mrs. Walter Good
rich Of Court House won low
gross with an "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
LEADING SCORERS
Forty-Niners Guard
Called Up by Army

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4
(AP). - Mike Magac, second
year guard for the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. yesterday
was called to report for active
duty in the Army october II.
Magac, from the University
Of Missouri, is scheduled to
start here Sunday against the
Los Angeles Rams.
He was ordered to report to
the Army in st. Louis. across
the river from his home town
of East st. Louis, H.. for a
year of service. He is a medical
corpsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

It'll be double trouble for the
Redskins at Cleveland Sunday
The Browns boast the
leagues leading runner in
husky Jim Brown and third
most effective passer in Milt
Plum. And the word from Tim
Temerario. who secuted them,
Is that Brown, with 29l yards
in three games, looks as ter
rifle as ever. Plum-42 COM
pletions in 79 tries-seems bet
ter than last year when he was
ranked No. /.
If it's any consolation to Bill
McPeak's harraSsed henchmen,
Plum won't be any more fear
some than the gentlemen they
have faced the last two Sun
days. Sonny Jurgensen of the
Eagles tops the pasSers with
Y. A. little of the Giants right
behind.
First Glass Receivers
The Redskins won't have to
try to flag down Jimmy Mitch
ell throughout the entire
afternoon, but Tim says that
isn't any consolation, either.
Mitchell apparently has lost
the No. l halfback spot to
rookie Tom Watkins from Iowa
State. Hero of States victory
over Oklahoma last autumn,
Watkins is repeatedly faster
than Mitchell. Everybody who
was there remembers Mitchell's
90-yard touchdown dash
against. the Redskins at Grit
fifth Stadium two years ago.
Germ Nagler, rookie Charlie
Ferguson of Tennessee State,
and Ray Renfro are Plum's
favorite pass targets. Ferguson,
who reaches way up into the
ozone at 6-foot-5, has good
hands as well as speed. Renfro
and Nagler are 10 and 9
year veterans and could have a
field day against the Redskins
inexperienced defense.
Sunday might have given Ben
Scott a chance to redeem him
self in McPeak's eyes If Plum
didn't already have five inter-
ceptions marked up against
him. Ben broke Plum's string
by latchins onto one after the
one time Penn Slater had COM
pleted 1876 without a break.
Plum finished the season with
only tive interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
FAN FEELS MARS
IS PRINCELY NAME

MONTREAL, Oct. 4
(AP) A baseball fan was
an obvious participant in a
poll conducted by the Gaz-
cite to determine what
name Montreal readers
would like Princess Mar
garet to give to the baby
she expects soon.
His suggestion, If it's a
boy:
Roger Maris Armstrong
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
PAssERs
PASS RECEIVERS

IlohS, yards gatned. touchdown passes,
PEI cent competitions, per cent inter-
ceptlons, average gain yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Baker on Kickoff Team

Temerario reports that Sam
Baker, one-time Redskins kick
ing star, is on the kickoff
team, but not kicking. Old Lou
Groza, who came out OF re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Racing Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st--S3,7O cling; 2-yr.; mdns.; Z fur
b lee CMellon) $50 $50 3.IO
JerAboEE tCombesD 4.sa 3.10
Linger On (YcAEal 4.10
Be Not Afraid, Siren, Atlantic Ave.
nue., Clear Vista, Rock c.. Arctic
sweep, Valiant Count. Time 1865
b Red Oak Stable-Chsrfran 5tabl,
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Top QuoIity
Foshion Fobrics

262 Yards Of cottons including:
suede finish, printed flonneIs, brood-
cloths, border prints and stripes.
Many one-of kind. Comparable
value 7oc to more than double.
Tord, zoe
SGT Yords Of cottons and Blends
Of Cotton and Rayon including 1929
cotton 3o9o royon iocquords, en-
broidey-type cottons, woven novel;
ties and embroidered checks. Many
one-of-o-kind. Comparable voIue
30 to $50. Yord, l.5o
236 Yords Of Fomous-N Nome Woods
and Wool Blends, properly IobeIed
for content. Foil 81 checks, pIoids
ond novelties in new coIors. Com
parable value 3.9e. Yord, 800
247 Yords Of Leading -Moke Woods
and Wool Blends, properly labeled
for content. Brushed suitinos, dress
weights and novelty pIoids in fosh-
ion-importont coIors, textures and
designs. Many one-of-o-kind. Com
parable value 500. Yord, 400
WGL-Foshion Fabrics
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BAZAAR
SUNDAY

Sunday is the date for
the Christmas Bazaar an
nually held at the Finnish
Embassy by the Finnish
Kipina a-Kerho.
Scheduled from / to 6
pm, it will feature Fin
nish coffee cakes and
bread, as well as artcrafts
from Finland, handmade
gift items, and Christmas
decorations.
A special this year will
be handwoven afghaps, de-
signed by well-known
Finnish artists.
Mrs. Seppala, wife of the
Ambassador, always takes
great interest in the bazaar
which raises funds to buy
equipment for h o spitals
and children's institutions
in Finland.
There is no admission
fee. but there will be a
small charge for refresh
ments of coffee with
Finnish pastries or Finnish
Christmas glogg.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

catchers are a pair Of mahog-
any inlay Sheraton settees
placed before the fireplace.
These are some examples
Of the fast-growing White
House antique collection
which the visiting public will
get to see.
Special visitors to the Ken
nedy living quarters can see
another display of 19th-cen-
tury American furniture in
the gold-carpeted. white
walled Presidents dining
room which Mrs. Kennedy
had made over from a former
bedroom.
1t contains a china cup
board, serving tables, Balti-
more classical oval dining
table with eagle inlay and a
Baltimore sideboard inlaid
with bellflowers. All are gifts
Of New Jersey industrialist
Mr.. Charles Engelhard and
his wife.
Curator Pearce, who is
working at a hectic pace in
what once was Franklin D.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Refurnishing of White House
PorIors to Be Finished Soon

House in its new historical
refurnishing project.
According to the master
plan. the huge state dining
room and famed east ball
room will be representative
Of the period of 1902-when
the White House was remod-
eled and refurnished in dig
nified 18th-century style un-
der the direction of the occu-
pant of that time, President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Kennedy prefers the
mantel that was over the
fireplace in 1902. But, it went
out in the 1948 renovation
and ex-President Harry Tru-
man has it in his Independ-
ence (Mo) library.
Undaunted, the White
House is getting a replica
made through a New York ar
chitectural firm whose pred
ecessors put in the original.
Still being sought for the
dining decor is a rug large
enough for the 30-by-40-foot
room, now redone in three
shades of antique white.
The Red Room, now en-
pire. is largely furnished with
the gifts of Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Douglas
Dillon, including one of Dolley
Madison's sofas with gilt car
yatids and an Early American
empire style mahogany Ii
brary table and oval table at
tributed to the French-born
New York cabinetmaker,
Charles-Honore Launnier.
The color of the new fab
ric has not been disclosed.
The room is expected to be
reopened officially some time
before Christmas.
Meanwhile, Is new electric
outlets have been installed to
provide special lighting for
paintings to be hung there.
Mrs. Dillon is a member OF
Mrs. Kennedy's Fine Arts
Committee and like so many
fellow members has made an
impressive donation to the
First Lady's project.
The Blue Room, still in
complete, will represent the
period of President James
Monroe. 1t will feature the
famous French pier table
which Mrs. Kennedy located
in her early explorations Of
the White House and its
hidden treasures.
The table originally was
ordered by Monroe in 1917
to help refurbish the White
House after the British
burned the Mansion in 1914.
Mrs. Pearce said there is
no plan to rehang the blue
silk brocade wall fabric,
which has a gold design in it.
Big Lift
The Green Room gets a
big lift from the distinguished
examples of Early American
furniture donated by noted
collector Mrs. Bernice Gar
bisch of New York and Cam
bridge, Md, daughter of the
late automobile magnate
Walter P. Chrysler. Eye
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Miss White
Married

Former Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Thomas D. White,
and Mrs. White announce
the marriage of his sister
Miss Katherine White, to Mr..
Clifford Ellsworth Conry.
The wedding took place
Saturday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conry will
live in Springfield.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Discontinued
Luxury Carpet BY
The Square Iord

Wool Twist Pile squore yord
Comparable value l4.o5, 1896
Cut and uncut design.
So square yards, spruce green.
50 square yords, grain gold.
NyIon Twist Pile squore yord
Comparable value l0.o5, 6.96
II square yords, sondolwood 709o,
AeriIon and NyIon Twist Pile. Com
porobIe value l4.95, square yd. e.S6
no square yards, rose beige.
7 square Yords, desert beige.
los square yards, oquo.
40 square yards, golden beige.
90 square yards, doeskin color.
Wool Twist Pile square yord
Comparable value 1898, 1876
40 square yards, rose beige.
38 square yards, pebble beige.
So square yords, gold.
65 square yards, VoIley green.
35-s'xlz' Wool Broided Rugs in
green or brown. Comparable value
6e.e5, 1896
IS Bruided Rug Imports in light or
dark blue muIti-coIor, lo2"xl38".
Comparable value 1895, 1896
WGL-Floorcoverines, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Discontinued
Nitey Mites

100 Famous Discontinued Style Nitey
Mite Sleepers, two-piece styles with
ottoched booties; pIostic soIes. White
tops, red pants. Fine quality cotton.
Sizes 3 and 3x. Comparable value
400, 500
IS crowIeE Sets in cotton corduroy
with snop crotch and motchino hots.
Comparable value 1925, SAG
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fun With
Holiday
Decorations

There's an extra thrill in coming
up with something really original
for your holiday decorations.
December Better Homes & Gar
dens will spark your imagination
with such intriguing ideas as
hanging gardens and candy
forests. Gift wrappings are given
the unusual and personalized
treatment, too, in this colorful
11-page holiday decorating sec
ton of December Better Homes
& Gardens. Put it on your
shopping list - buy it todayl
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The refurnishing in antique
style of two of the White
Houses famous state parlors
the Red Room in empire
period and the Green Room
in classical American-will
be completed soon.
The Red Room currently is
closed to tourists while work.
men put a new fabric on the
walls to replace the old red
silk brocade.
The Green Room is on
view. though, with all newly
acquired furnishings from
many donors who respond to
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy's plea to provide historic
antiques for the Presidents
home.
American Craftsmen
This room now shows off
the works of American crafts
men who followed the style
of Sheraton, Chippendale and
Hepplewhite.
According to the White
House curator, Mrs. John N.
Pearce, Mrs. Kennedy and
her fine arts advisers have
laid down a pattern for the
first-floor formal rooms.
And lately, a new post of
registrar has been filled by
Mr.. William Elder of Balti-
more, formerly with the fine
arts department of the Uni
verSity of PennSylvania's
Graduate School.
He'll catalogue White
House possessions, including
more than 100 antiques al
ready given to the White
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Meeting Set

XII Sigma Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet at 8 pm.
tonight with Mrs. Milton
WEIGH Of Falls Church. Mrs.
Welch will present a cultural
program on 'India and
Southwestern Asia"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Roosevelt's wartime map
room on the ground floor,
says Mrs. Kennedy hopes
during her stay to make the
White House comparable to
the historic homes of other
heads of State"
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Meeting Planned

The Stars and Stripes S
chapter of the National So
ciety Daughters of the Union
1861-1S65, will meet Saturday
at the Kennedy Warren. A
l pm. luncheon will precede
the business meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Remnonts-Fniduy Only
Big Sovines on
Dresses From Our
Foshion 5th
Dress Shop
comparable vdlae 90
1925 to 1875
4S Dresses in q variety Of fabrics
and blends. Included in the group
are eottons, knits and royon eFepes.
Eoeh dress IobeIed for fobrie content.
Sizes for misses, juniors and women.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Daytime Dresses
From Our Foshion
5th Shop
z 90
comparable vaIue
1925 TO u.95

IS Daytime Dresses from O group
Of eottons and ArneI9 trioeetote and
cotton blends; included also ore
joeket dresses. All in dark eoIors,
pIoids and checks. Misses and hoIf
sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Girls ApporeI
At Big Sovings

80 BIoxer Type Joekets. Many color
choices; oil lobeIed for fobric con-
tent. ITO. Comparable value more
than double, 500
IS Girls Skirts, OrIon@ ocryIic
bIouses and assorted sportsweor. Lo-
beIed for fobric content. Comparable
value 5.99 and more, 800
so Girls DFessy Dresses. Labeled for
fobric content. Broken sizes TIA.
Comparable value 1895 and more,
500
WGL-GirIs' Apparel 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Women's Famous Name Shoes

regularly 1929 and more go
900 pu including styles with high, mid low hees oIso ots
in the group Variety Of eOIors and styles; every style
each size.
W6L-Th Shoe Center Woshnoton Chevy Chase Pozo
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Showroom Samples Of
Fine Mattresses
and Box Springs
by Leading Makers
Luxury units by Steorns 6 Foster
and Simmons.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

: REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AN.
Items marked Remnants not sentco
oppFovoL No mail telephone orders
remnont soIed, mored otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Clearance of
Daytime Dresses
From Our Foshion
5th Shop
900
comparable uGIMe
1925 to 1925

1875 to H.95 -
100 Daytime Dresses. Wide choice
OF style and fobFies in cotton,
Doeron@ poIyester, DaeronD poly
ester and cotton, cotton poplin and
nylon jersey. Beautiful prints or
eIeor eolors. Sizes for misses end
holt sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Fashion 5th
Dress Shop
Dresses Reduced


Dresses Reduced
Group Of weII-styIed dresses, ideal TO
wear now, includes eottons, Fayons,
eTepes, jerseys, matte jerseys and
wooIs. Eoeh dress lobeIed for fabric
content. Sizes for misses, juniors
and women.
comparable value Now
BIG pieces ll.95 to 1875 500
l5s pieces l2.e5 to 1875 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop .
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Sove $50 to 4o%
on Fine Imported
Foshion Fobrics
400, 800, 300,
1000, 1900 ,.'s
comparable vaIne
6.99 to 2.95
4l9 yards Of beautifully designed
and individually chosen fobries from
England, France, ItoIy and Switzer-
land. All properly labeled for con-
tent. Royon bFoeodes, suitinss, joe
guards, novelty Iomes, silk fiIisrees,
silk broeades, printed silks, silk bou-
eles, silk worp broeodes, printed
woods and eootinss.
Mobilization Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store