davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Costume JelUeIru
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
800 70 $500 Costume JeweIry. Many one
ot-okind pieces; y price l.So TO 7.5o"
Costume JeweIry, comparable to 100 voIues.
NeckIoces, brocelets, eorrinos ond pins sse"
2.ss 70 1913 JeweIry Boxes. Many one-of-
okind As is; Y price I.4s 70 500
l2.9S TO 1925 coro Watches, mostly one
oI-o-Nno S.9T"
'plus tox
Evening star., 1961-10-26

A witness ran into some Sem
atorial Skepticism today when
he asserted that too much en-
phasis on weights and meas
ures" may kill this affluent
society in which we live" and
drive us back into the eleventh
century.
Another result could be "a
few standardized sizes of houses,
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

5eCONd FTOoT, WdshIn9ton OnTY
5o-5.ss PIoytex cotton-L Lined Briefs. White
Extro- -SmolI, Small, Medium, loroe 1877
100 White Cotton Bendeeux. comparable TO
ZOO to $50 voues; sizes 32A to 38C- -l.57
$500 Sorons Junior Ponty GirdIes. Small,
Medium, Loree
broken sizes 4.S9
4-S.95 Discontinued Style Serons GirdIes,
sizes 26 and 81 4.Ss
25-2.95 JE. SirdIes and Ponty GirdIes, bro
ken sizes
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Infants Wear
Second Floor Both Stores
Tumble TobIe Clearance

l.'' to 400 '"'"'' h price
Odds and ends OF nfonts' ond chiIdrens weor
Many excellent VoIues in the assortment.
Infant Boys Creepers
2-pc. sets with postic = lined points, snop
crotch. button-on suspenders. Matching shirt.
Red or blue cotton. Snno Me- q MA
dunn, Loroe, eHtro loroe WsIS
Beow-Woshineton Only
80 Little Girls Royen Points, sizes q only,
for Ito
Little Girls 2-Pe. Lounge Sets. White with
red. Sizes 4, 6. 6x. Regularly 500 24s
Z intent Girls 1899 s-Pe. coot Sets, slight
" soiled; W, l8 mo. - 500
Boys or Girls s.ss Prom Sets. soiIed, ATT
2-lo.ss Prom Boss. soiled, mo- size, GIT
Little Boys s.ss Two-Pe. Cotton FIonneI-
cite Poiomas. Red and white stripes. Size s,
2.47
5000 Crib BIonkets. 1907 nylon- SIT
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Store Challenges Ssrote Wife's Shop
ping Findings. Pose D-5
Evening star., 1961-10-26

and eventual legislation in the
psychological realm of love and
marriage and in family life"
the witness warned the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Jr. Boys Crew Neck Sweaters
IrreeuIoTs Of S9c Seamless
NYLON HOSIERY

Sheer beauties with irregularities slight
they will in impair wearing qualities, 0C
Good selection Of foil colors Sizes Va TO II 0 Pr
the
Full Fashioned Non Hosiery comparable to 79c voues Beige
and toupe the group. Sizes "a TO II. . -. 81
All perfect N V
Konns-H -HosieY-Stree Floor, Both Stores
LBS Make Seamless Nyon. Broken sse
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only
Boys Warm Winter jackets

Just so go. sold lost year for 2.99 TO 6 90.
A Voriety OF styles; one and two-of-o-krnd in
the group. Sizes 6 to l8 -------- 500
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Boys Dress Stocks

Just $50 comparable 10 4.99 10 999
volues. Broken assortment OF we'll tailored
slocks in Voriety Of fobrcs, Broken sizes.
2.S9, Z for 500
75-lo.s9 Youths AII-WooI Cotton Lined
Flannel SIoeks. Solid colors; sizes 26 to g
2-34.eS Youths AII-WoooI Zip-Lined Con-
tinentoI Style Topeoots. Originally sold OF
34.95. Sizes ID, 5 only -------- s.Ss
l2-s4.S5 Boys Wool Husky" Suits. Sizes
-, IA, IS, " ------ 1893
3-39.s5 Students Yeor Round WEIGHT
Suits. Sizes 2/36, l/37------------Io 1000
S-lo.ss Jr. Boys Wool Sport coots. Sizes
$3.50 TO 24.e5 Jr. Boys Yeor- Round
Suits. Sizes 5/8, 2/9, 2/IO, l/ll----Io.oo
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Mems Furnishings

NAOsS /" IL WNb HuWObW1HHTC
Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems Cotton FIenneI Sport Shirts. Sonfouzed
flannel sport shirts Il % residual shrnkooe),
in on assortment Of coIors. Broken sizes, I.6s
BeIow-Street Floor,
Washington only
Mems x-size Dress Shirts. Famous nooke
shirts reduced to clear, in sizes 10, l9 and
20. Limited quontN -------------l.99
Mems Fomous Moke Ties. Short lots of fo-
nous make ties reduced. Limited Quontity.
3 for 2.oo-eee
Mems Athletic Shirts. Combed cotton athletic
shirts. Most oil sizes in group 4se
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Housewares
Third Floor Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
e-lo.9s Room oivide's complete with seven
white clay pots to hold your indoor plants.
Black enamel finish h---- 500
4-6.ss Three-Pot Pole Planter. Adjustable
tension pole, black enamel finish - s.se
2-s.es Metal Window conopy. Green ond
white enamel finish; Z" wide with 3" pro-
6-6.9s MetoI Hose Reel. Rolls on metal
wheels Ideal for storing hose 2.ss
l-ls.9s Metal PIotform Ladder, Sat-.
4-24.9s choin-Type Fire Eseope Lodders.
l4ft. length. Sturdy chain with tubulor
6-seS Metal Mirrored cobinets. Ideal for
bath or Kitchen White enamel finish 4.9e
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Girls Wear
SiIUer

Street Floor, Washington Only
7-ll.36 Sterling Silver Tablespoons by In
ternotiono ------- 6.ooa
l3-4.32 Sterling Silver coektoiI Forks,
blossom Time" pottern by International
2.I6a
ll-S.45 Sterling Silver SoIod Forks, "Bos-
som Time" pottern by International 800"
$500 ond $50 Knives and Forks in "Se-
reny" pottern by International $50"
+plus tox
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Odds and ends OF infonts' ond chlIdrens weor.
Many excellent voIues in the assortment.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Prisoner Release Error
Changes Court System

The United States attorneys
office at Municipal Court has
taken steps to avoid mixups
like the one in which a murder
suspect recently was turned
loose by mistake.
The suspect. Abraham Will
liams, jr., %. Of the 1900 block
of M street NE, was released
August Is at court after assault
and weapon carrying charges
were dropped.
Williams. who has not been
found yet. should have been
held because a coroner's jury
had ordered a murder charge
against him sent to District
Court for grand jury action.
The mixup came about
when Williams was brought,
unnecessarily. to Municipal
Court from jail after a deputy
clerk apparently failed to note
that the two lesser charges had
already been dropped.
The man then was released
from the cell block in the
courts United States branch
after it was learned at a brief
court appearance that the les
ser charges were no longer
pending against him.
/ Under a new practice insti-
tuted by Assistant Unit e d
States Attorney Edmond T.
DAILY, lesser charges in homi-
eide cases in which the sus-
pect is held by the coroner's
jury for the grand jury will be
dropped formally before a Mu-
| lnicipal Court judge.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

In the past, the practice has
been for an assistant United
States attorney simply to To-
cate the papers in the case in
the clerks office and note on
them that the lesser charges
are dropped.
The new policy of dropping
the lesser charges, Immediately
after the inquest. before q
judge is designed to alert court
clerks to strike these cases
from future court schedules.
This. Municipal Court Off
cials said, would help avoid
calling Of defendants to court
from jail on some future date
when the lesser charges had
been originally set for hear
ing.
United States Marshal james
j. P. McShane said he also has
assigned two senior deputy
marshals to screen cell block
releases more closely to prevent
further releases by mistake.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Fall Retreat

The Young Adult Group OF
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. will hold their annual
fall retreat Friday through
Sunday at Camp Winslow, Md
The Rev. Arlo D. Duba, chap
lain Of Westminster Choir Col
lege Of Princeton, N. j., will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Your Gold Key Auto Policy is available III

FELDMAMN INSURANCE
AGENCY
267 Carroll Street NV.
Washington II, D. c.
TUckermon 2-4O7o
RICHARD M.
HALL0WELL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
Walker 4-o4Ol
n. n. HAWKINS
INSURANCE AGCY, INC.
Corrico Building
La Ploto, Maryland
West 4-364l
MAX HOFFMAN. INC.
l346 Connecticut Avenue
NV.
Washington, D. c.
Decatur 2-4o77
HOME SERVICE
INSURANCE CORP,
6O8 18th st. NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
Metropolitan 8-l77o
A. G. KlRKMAN, JR.
~ N. Frederick Avenue
Goithersbure, Maryland
WAverIy 6-O737
Evening star., 1961-09-13

This policy is not yet apailable in Virginia
Evening star., 1961-09-13

KNOTT & SULLIVAN
INSURANCE AGCY., INC.
HuehesviIIe, Maryland
Bridge 4-32eo
MOORE AND MOORE
7ll2 Marlboro Pike
District Heights lo, Nd.
Redwood $1,000
PHILLIPS & FULLER,
INC.
ISL K Street NV.
Washington S, D. c.
Sterling 3-24O0
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC.
o27 18th St. NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
District 7-l41l
THOMAS l. PHILLIPS,
INC.
37OO Decatur Avenue
Kensineton, Maryland
lockwood 5-lOl4
JOHN R. PINKETT. INC.
1902 New Jersey Avenue
NV.
Washington, D. c.
Dupont 7-O7O7
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Miss WestWood Is Enquqed

N. Y. In 1889 she attended
the Institute Of Fine Arts,
New York University. She
made her debut here in 1854.
Mr.. Lombard Is a graduate
Of Deerfield Academy and of
Williams College, class of
1858. He is a member offhe
United States Army Reserve.
The wedding will take place
in October.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

hearing envy Diane her
lovely voice. Many people
today can wear hearing aids
which are entirely invisible.
There are no handicapS to
real beauty because real
beauty comes from within as
well as from without.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WHYGRoW OLD7
Beauty
Has No
HondicuDs
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReSister and Tribune Syndicate

NeblsbcE Auu 4E1punC SyuQlCdJe
Someone said, There are
no unattractive women, only
lazy ones" 1t is certainly
true that all of us, with a
little effort, could become
more attractive.
Today ; our standard of
beauty IS based on health
and its MISUNDERSTANDING,
good posture, a good figure.
a clear complexion and lovely
hair. Real effort in i'm
proving posture, normalizing
the figure with diet and
exercise, and skin and hair
care, can make such a ire
mendous difference!
Everyone has some defects,
some minor and some
greater. Actually, whether
they impress others as being
handicapS depends to a great
extent on our own attitudes.
Others are not nearly so
critical of us as we are Of
ourselves.
First let us consider
a handicap which is almost
universal. OF course there
are some few exceptions, but
sooner or later, most Of us
need eye glasses for one
reason or another. Some
women though, will squint
and go stumbling about be-
cause they will not wear
them. They do not "recog-
nize" their best friends. That
queSting look may seem at
tractive for the moment, but
it soon pals.
Would Rather Squint
Believe me, it detracts
from your charm if you
need glasses and do not wear
them. It penalties your per-
sonality and your grace OF
movement. If you need them,
wear them. Some take to
contact lenses and many
more to the regular eye
glasses which have become
so decorative and even flat
tering.
Glasses today are so at
tractive. There are all COL
ors and frames of all shapes.
There are glasses for every
occasion. The lorgnette is
wonderful for those who
need glasses only for reading
but who wish to have eye
glasses more exotic than the
usual ones. The lorgnette IS
wonderful for reading a
menu or a program at the
theater or a concert. And
it's so attractive that it be-
comes a conversation piece" ."
To carry out my theory
that your own attitude toward
any defect you may have is
extremely important, let us
consider impairment Of hear
ing. For instance, let us
think of two girls at college,
each with a hearing handi-
cap.
Tension Lines
Betty, strains to hear In
class and tension already has
drawn lines on her pretty
ssse and on her personality
because she will not wear a
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C.
Westwood announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Natalie Beau to Mr.. Rich
ard Beal Lombard, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard of
Weston, Mass.
Miss WeStwood is a grad
uate of Sidwell Friends
School here and of Skidmore
College in Saratoga Springs,
Evening star., 1961-08-06

On the other hand, there
is Diane who has worn a
hearing aid since she was 10.
She is now a popular and
lovely 18. Her modulated
speaking voice is the result of
speech and voice training.
Many girls with normal
Evening star., 1961-08-06

hearing aid. Her speech is
slow and careful and some
what monotonous in tone.
She has trouble socially as
well as in class because she
does not want to ask some
one to repeat what she did
not hear.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
The PopoVer

The popover, a waist or rib
length, loose jacket, always
back -huttoned, often sleeve
less, going over day and eve
ming dresses looks neat.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Monroe Doctrine
Stability Cited

The territorial stability Of
the Western Hemisphere. con-
trasted with the ch aotic
changes In the Eastern Hemi-
sphere. is rooted firmly in the
Monroe Doctrine, according to
Laurence Goveneur Hoes. pres
ident Of the James Monroe
Memorial Foundation.
Speaking at o meeting Of the
Association Of the Oldest In
habitants Of the District last
night, Mr.. Hoes placed the
doctrine In historical perspec-
tive, then exhorted his audi
ence to maintain 1t In these
troubled times.
In other business the group
voted to make . contribution
TO the National Representation
Committee. an organization
working for self government
in the District.
The association met In the
board room Of the National
Savings and Trust Co., FIJI
teenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Civic Group Is Told
Of Negro Action Plans

An ofacer Of the D. c. Nom
Violent Action Group last night
gave details Of Q four-point
program which. he said. the
200-member Negro dt-in or
ganization plans to pursue
when the Kennedy administra-
ton takes once.
Laurence Henry, planning
chairman Of the group, address,
ing the North Michigan Park
Civic Association. listed the
points as:
Grant Of loans by the Federal
Housing Authority to Southern
Negroes.
Faster action to increase Fed
eral injunctive powers to curb
business discrimination against
the Negroes.
A policy statement by the
Government that 1t will cease
doing business with firms that
hire employees on q racial basis.
Assumption by the Federal
Government Of the power to
declare an emergency in regions
where Negro tenant farmers are
faced with eviction because Of
registering to vote.
Mr.. Henry referred to Hay
wood and Fayette Counties of
Tennessee where Negro tenants
are threatened with eviction.
Mr.. Henry announced that
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Church Services
To Note Epiphuny

Sts. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church will
hold Epiphany services tomor-
row.
The divine liturgy Of st. John
Chrysostom will be recited and
holy water viii be blessed and
distributed from $50 am. to
noon. Great vespers Of St.
John the Baptist will be said
at 7::30 pm.
The Feast OF st. John the
Baptist win be celebrated with
mathis and divine liturgy from
$3.50 to II am. Saturday.
A prelude service Of Epiphany
was to be held this morning.
with divine liturgy and blessing
Of the water continuing until
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

centers viii be opened in q week
all over the District for the col
lection Of non-perishable goods
to aid the Tennessee Negroes.
He said that the first consign-
ment will be sent on Febru-
ary 8.
The North Michigan Park
Association voted $25 for the
program.
It was announced at the
meeting that a collection Of
over $500 was made in the an
nual Embarrassing campaign Of
the association.
The meeting was conducted
by Joseph Debose. second vice
president. at the Michigan Park
Christian Church. Taylor street
and South Dakota avenue NE.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

Prospects electric through
the revolutionary (ND
vanced significantly with the that
of have been the and probably the
largest MID the
Everett Mass This 20 times greater than the
achieved when the project first revealed
The device designed produce eventually
100000 watts of and will be to
problems connected with generating through
MID principle leading power companies joined
AVCO Corporation program
Evening star., 1961-06-30

ready are divided into three
camps, Republican, Democratic
and Liberal, with the smaller
Liberal Party usually picking
most Of its candidates from the
ranks of the two major parties.
Speculation was that one
reason for the new party is to
give Democratic Mayor Robert
Wagner an extra line of fairly
solid support on the voting
machines in his bid for re-elec-
ton.
The Liberal Party organiza-
ton has named him as its
choice, but indications are that
he faces fights in the primaries
for his nomination, as well as
that Of the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

AFL-CIO vice president, is en-
gagged in auto industry negotia-
ationS.
Mr.. Meany minirnized the
danger Of q Federation breakup
due to the feuding. Instead,
ne said differences between in
dustrial and craft unions over
the type of disputes to be SUBJ
jected to arbitration is steadily
being narrowed by agreement.
The Federation's executive
council, winding up q four-day
meeting at this union-owned
mountain resort, took these
major actions:
Ordered the Sheet Metal
Workers Union to cease efforts
to take over employees Of the
Carrier Corp. air-conditioning
equipment plant at Syracuse,
N. Y. The workers already are
organized by the Steelworkers
Union; decided to end a drive
to organize farm workers in
California, and ordered rival
AFL and CIO State, organiza-
tions in New Jersey to merge
by October / or have their
charters Cancelled. Similar or
ders were directed at separate
AFL and CIO organizations in
Chicago, Pittsburgh. Albany
Troy, N. Y; Syracuse, N. Y.,I
and a number of communities
in New Jersey,
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Showdown
Averfed by
AFL-C|O

UNITY HOUSE, Pa, June 80
CAP).-The AFL-CIO side.
stepped final action on a peace
formula to solve inter-union
warfare but reported progress
toward achieving eventual solu-
ton yesterday.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president. conceded that a lot
of brushfire wars among affii-
ated unions add up to a major
problem. But he insisted prog
ress is being made toward
creating q system of final and
binding arbitration of such
issues.
A showdown on the internal
feuding was averted mainly be-
cause Walter Reuther, United
Auto Workers Union president
who had been pressing for ac-
ton on peace machinery, was
absent from union sessions
here. Mr.. Reuther, who is an
Evening star., 1961-06-30

listen to a plea of poverty and
will expect Chrysler to meet
terms Of contracts the union
is negotiating simultaneously
with General Motors Corp. and
Ford Motor Co., others Of the
big three.
Chrysler lost $21.9 million in
this years first quarter and
some financial sources estimate
it also lost money in the Sec
ond quarter ending today. The
UAW argues the wage contract
is not to blame, since Ford,
GIN and American Motors
rolled up profits with similar
ones.
Cost Pressures Cited
John D. Leary, Chrysler vice
president for industrial rela-
tions, said in a statement that
"all interests can best be served
by an agreement that will fully
recognize the cost pressures
which SO heavily influence the
production and sale Of con-
sumner products"
JAW President Walter p.
.Reuther. who led the unions
bargaining team at Chrysler
as he had in openings on sue
cessive days at General Motors
and Ford, declared at Ford yes
terday that new ground will
have to be broken and new
concepts developed" in contract
settlements this summer.
At General Motors, mean
while, the UAW was present.
ing one of its ground-b breaking
proposals-annual salaries in
stead of hourly wages for pro-
ductlon workers.
GIN Vice President Louis
Seaton said the annual salary
proposal was presented in
vague terms and would require
study before he commented on
it. Mr.. Seaton is GINS chief
negotiator.
Outlines Broad Goals
In line with an announced
policy Of flexibility in negoti-
ations, Mr.. Reuther broadly
outlined at Ford the unions
1861 goals of more job security,
more jobs, improved medical
care, higher pensions and
earlier retirement. He said the
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Youth Wounded,
Another Seized
In Tovern Break

A suspect was wounded by q
police bullet early today as hs
was fleeing from a tavern thai
had been broken into near Dis.
trict Heights, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Oliver Arnett. 10, of the 1000
block Of Sixty-fifth place, JEFF
ferson Heights, was shot in the
left hip after ignoring an order
to halt, Police Pvt. Harold Rus
sell said.
Pvt. Russell said he spotted
Arnett climbing out a rear win
dow Of the Maryland Sport
Club, 7100 Walker Mill road,
about 2::20 am. Arnett was
treated at Prince Georges Gem
eral Hospital and released to
police.
A second suspect, Willie Nor
rison. jr.. 81, Of the 610O block
Of Jay street. Fairmont Heights,
was found in the tavern rest
room and surrendered without
q struggle, according to Pvts.
Russell and Edward Travis.
They said a cigarette machine
Evening star., 1961-06-30
S559,OOOSenf
Back 10 AT
~ the Associated Press

~-~-~~-|N~~
The Air Force has received
q $559,000 refund on a contract
in which screws costing 51a
cents were marked up to 81,
House investigators have been
told.
But the contractor, Thomp-
son Ramo Woodbridge. Inc, took
the position in correspondence
with the Navy that it had no
legal nor moral obligation to
make a refund under its fixed
price contract for repair kits.
The Cleveland (Ohio) firm
said the General Accounting
Office, which reported after an
investigation that the price of
the special screws was excess
sive, had selected a few items
out Of thousands. GAO did
not take into account that the
company's overall profit was
moderate, the contractor said.
Chairman Hebert, Democrat
of Louisiana, of the House
Armed Services Investigations
Subcommittee which is looking
into defense buying, described
one letter from a Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge executive as
lone Of the most audaciouS I
ever read" He said the COM
pany was saying in effect that
"if the searching light Of pub
licity hadn't been used, we
wouldn't pay off"
The GAO reported the 81
price apparently was based on
a recent purchase by the COM
pany Of screws under emer-
gency conditions. But it said
that before the negotiations
with the Air Force were COM
plete, the contractor had
actually purchased about half
the required number of screws
for 512 cents each. Both the
Air Force and the contractors
employees should have been
more diligent in catching an
obvious discrepancy, the GAO
report said.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
New York City Unions
Forming. Own Party

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
Labor union forces here have
decided to form their own DO
litical party to take part in this
falls city election, it was dis
closed today.
The new group probably win
be known as the Freedom
Party. 1t would put a fourth
faction into the city's political
lineup.
Plans for forming it were laid
at a private meeting Wednesday
night Of II top leaders Of
unions with 100000 members.
The session was called by
Harry A. Van Arsdale, jr.,
president Of the Central Labor
Council.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

JAW would welcome company
suggestions on how any Of the
goals might be met.
Mr.. Reuther served notice
that plant relocation is a ques-
ton he wants settled.
Apparently in reference to
this, Henry Ford II said in a
letter to his 165, 900 employees
last night that the company
cannot succeed !. If its
management does not have the
elbow room and flexibility to
meet changing conditions and
changing needs and wants
promptly"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
SchWeppes discovers America land vice

ABOVE demonstrating the virtues of the original and
n authentic Schweppes Tonic to group of original and
authentic Americans, you see Commander Whitehead
heap big chief of the whole Schweppes Sctup in America
The Commander first arrived on our shores years ago.
and you can see the results of his work all around YOU
Today, there's hardly living breathing American who
doesn't know that Schweppes is the only mixer for
Evening star., 1961-06-30

authentic Gn-and-Tonic. Who hasn't tasted famous
little bubbles that last your
whole drink through.
Thanks to the Commander SchweppeS Tonic is now
sold in 50 states of the Union So whether you mix yours
with gin vodka drink straight, like our
friends in the picturemake you get the real stuff
The one and only SchweppeS Tonic.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

and juke box containing about
SIS had been broken open.
Each suspect was charged
with breaking and entering.
Bond was set at 5000 each,
pending a preliminary hearing
today in Capitol Heights Police
Court, police said.