davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INvESTMENT-Let
the population erowth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains,
oMER I. is HURST. ST. Brokers. Sei rs.an AMMAN. 2
dale. Va. CT. $4,000, weekdays.
ALL Oh PART Of q tract Of land.
Q miles east Of Warrenton. Va; (;
low down. payment and interest
only for years. payable month
~. AUSTIN d. THOMPSON RE-
ATTY CO.. .JE. 3-S750.
APPROX. So ACRES, Norbeck-ol-
ney. Nd. vicinity. ideal for de.
yelopment. For detailed informa-
tion write Box lSs-K. star.
RL.-McLEAN-Buiider's lot; sewer
and water. 2 mi. D. c.: $1,000
down. CAN Mr.. FREEMAN. IA.
7-0525.
BEAUTIFUL Y-acre lot on Briges-
Chaney I'd. Priee. $3.50. Ev. 4
1913.
mn VfTTETfT ArWT u0NFnGTTrP
Evening star., 1961-01-29

FORD '59 Tairlsne 800" TUDOR
matte Transmission, radio. heater I.
Q one-owner car with low mile
age; SLABS. ;
Evening star., 1961-01-29

CADILLAC 80 go" Special sedan:
ivory and white. power steering,
power brakes. factory air condi-
slcnlng. every accessory; abso-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
OilBif:'.PIEj'EjCK. i: p
CHEVRoLRT.cnRHAm

2636 Wilson Blvd. Afl. IA. E-9004
DATSUN lIS Z. 1859 i;.s Z sd!s,ncnstratos: |, TIP
Of . big one; :. and b.. .w.-w.
tires, sky blue; advertised IN all:
sae re 1sTn Hsttsr.sEaSs at Sso esS1insss iSr
MING q SONS, $500 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville. Nd. uN. 1885,
mr. c0T0 $40 0-c@i -@.1. :. HIf .
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SPENCERvTLLE-30F acres. viii
sub-divide, build. sen ell or part.
opsa to suggestion. EE. f-bsss.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SUBURBAN Cad1llac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC $50 coupe; let black
finish, white top. power steering
power brakes; very clean; snow
Capitol dillac- Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
CADILLAC, sept. 1858 2-dr. coupe:
automatic windows and seat. new
terry. One owner. MiIeaee 27. 7.700.
Sl.So0: DE. 2-l723 between 9:30
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd et. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '56 limousine; low MI,
excel. eond.. air cond.: suitable foF
diplomatic mission. Best offer
Evening star., 1961-01-29
STANLEY II. HORNER

4As 44O1b1N1Kt
Fla. Ave. NE. ct 9th, Ii. 0-o464
BUICK 80 4-dr. Le Sabre haFdtop,
new-cer title; only OF .356 miles:
Z. and h., p.s., p.b.. dyna.: $2,995.
GlnN n NY xuwR W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Accident Trups
Woman in Car
For Half Hour

A 60-year-old Silver Spring
woman was trapped in her car
for almost a half hour yester-
day after her car collided with
a Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission truck.
Critically hurt in the accident
was Mrs. Ruth Irene Wilson,
of 8716 Cameron street. She
was taken to Washington SAM
tarium with head and back in
juries.
Rescue workers from the
Wheaton Rescue Squad lacked
the car up and sawed through
a roof pillar to free Mrs. Will
son.
During the rescue operation,
a volunteer, Trim Sawtelle,
crawled through the smashed
rear window Of the car TO ad-
minister first aid.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Wilson was travelling
west on Reedie drive at Viers
Mill road when it was struck
by a truck.
The truck, operated by How
ard D. Jackson, 80, OF l34S
Euclid street NV, hit Mrs.
Wilson's car on the right side
and drove it into a third car,
operated by Donald D. Twiford.
so, of 706 Hyde drive. Silver
Spring. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
POOCH MART
Every Dog
Has His Day
In Virginia

FIR E D E R1CKSBURG, Va,
Sept. 80 (AP) 1T was little
bit of this, a little bit of that
and a wagging tail on the end
today as NUTS Of every shape
and size dragged their owners
into town for the centuries old
Fredericksburg dog mart.
There wasn't a blueblood in
! the crowd as dogs took over
the city streets and packed the
athletic field. But no dog own
err picking up a fancy best-in-
show trophy could ever be any
prouder than 9-year-old Ellen
Watson was when Missy, her
tiny whatever-it-is. snagged
the "ugliest mutt" title.
1t was an old-timey sort Of
day with thousands of people
and hundreds Of dogs congre-
eating in a mass of tangled
leashes to watch Indian dances
and listen to the hog calling
and foxhorn blowing.
AS always, the auction that
ends the mart was the big at
traction today. And a shrewd
bidder could have his pick of
the lot at prices ranging from
10 cents to a high Of about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warm today, high
around 80. Fair tonight, low
near IS. Partly cloudy and mild
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
warm today, highs rs to 80.
Fair in the east and partly
cloudy in the west tonight, lows
in the sos. Partly cloudy and
mild in the east, somewhat
cooler in the west tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
warm today, highs 76 to 80.
Partly cloudy in the west. fair
in the east tonight, low in the
SOS. Somewhat cooler in the
west. partly cloudy and mild in
the east tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds Incoming
southwest to south at Is to 20
knots today. Sunny with tenn
peratures in the 80s. Visibility
5 to 10 miles
Resort Forecasts Today
Ocean beaches-Sunny, high
IN the 70s.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny,
high rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AB&W Fares
Go Up Tomorrow

Fares go up tomorrow for
riders on AB&W Transit Co.
buses between the District and
nearby Virginia points, exclud-
ing the Pentagon, Navy Annex
and National Airport.
The fare increases will
amount to 5 cents on the cash
fare and'212 cents on the token
price.
The fare boost was recently
approved by the Washington
M Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
A new copper colored token
will be placed into service. The
new token price is four for IS
cents: The new cash fares will
range from 80 cents to a top
fare Of so cents based on zone
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Hume to Stump
Baltimore First

David Hume. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor. said yesterday he
will establish a State head
quarters next week in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Hume said he plans to
WOO Baltimore voters for the
next 30 days. after which he
will establish branch head
quarters in Western Maryland
and on the Eastern Shore.
Chester w. Tawney, former
member Of the House of Dele
gates, has been named chair
man Of the Hume campaign in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Dog Is Sought
In Biting of Boy

The paretnS Of a District
Heights MD boy are search
ing for the owner OF a small
white and brown dog which bit
their son Friday night in a
drugstore.
The boy, Billy England, 9,
was bitten on the right leg in
the Kay Gee Drug Store. MARI
boro pike and Silver Hill road,
about 1880 pm, according to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. England. 1929 District
Heights parkway.
II the dog. described as look
ing like a half-sized German
shepherd, is not found. the boy
will have to undergo a painful
series Of rabies shots, Mrs. Eng
land said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

of tweedle-dee and tweedle-
dunn"
] Regulating any affiliation
with the ABC or "dissident"
group, Mr.. Wetmore retorted !:
For the first time in Airing
ton political history. the Demo-
cratic candidate has the sup
port of large segmentS Of both
liberal and conservative Demo-
Gratis. This, the opposition is
aware of. But they are trying
to hide it.
/ THE views I have expressed
are my own personal views
which have been adopted by the
Democratic party.
/ The only reason know
why Mr.. Brown is not running
for reelection were contained
/ in his statement that as one
gets more and more into the
complexities of government, one
becomes less sure of the an
swers. He further said that a
man in public affairs after a
while should step out and take
another view. I thought his
statement was a fine, honest,
intelligent one"
After agreeing that Mr..
Brown. who quit the coalition,
is one Of the good guys ABC
spokesman Thomas Richards,
turned on the Republicans.
The Republican Party would
like to hide from the voters the
fact that their candidate Ken
meth Ludwig is a carryover
from the old, discredited Arl-
ington Independent Movement"
he asserted.
His present supporters con-
sist primarily of John Birchites
and former member of AIM.
The voters of Arlington have
not forgotten AIMS blatant
misuse Of power in favoring a
few greedy spectators at ths
expense Of the entire residential
community of Arlington"
Mr.. Gerber acknowledged that
some former AIM members are
supporting Mr.. Ludwig, but de-
MED that the Republican Party
has anything to do with the
now-defunct conservative coali-
ton or that the party candidate
is trying to resurrect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
3 Arlington Factions
All Charge Fact Hiding

Each Of the three faction.
fighting the increasingly harsh
Arlington County Board cam
paign. yesterday accused the
others of trying to hide the
facts from everybody else.
The only thing they seemed
to agree upon is that retiring
County Board Member Herbert
Brown, who has nothing to do
with the political conflict any
way, is all right.
Republican Chairman Rob-
ert Corser charged that Will
liam Wetmore is masquerading
as the Democratic candidate,
but actually is the leader of a
crowd Of "dissidents" who have
detected from the coalition, Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
The Democratic party label,
worn by Mr.. Wetmore. is only
q cloak behind which this fac
ton hopes to conceal efforts
to gain control Of ABC and
maintain control of the local
Democratic organization" Mr..
Gerber declared.
The greatest achievement of
this group has been fratricidal
augmentation Of both the ABC
and Democratic parties. 1t was
through this groups efforts
that the most dedicated man
ABC has promoted to the Coun-
ty Board, Herbert Brown, was
in effect forced out of con-
tinued public service It is
now plain that Lowry (Roye
Lowry, the ABC candidate) and
Wetmore are the liberal version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Thief FIees
With $oOin
2-Story Drop

A bold but agile burglar
jumped out of a seconds story
window Of a Silver Spring home
yesterday and fled with a purse
containing 500, Montgomery
County Police said.
Detectives at the Silver
Spring station said the thief
entered the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Mayer of 10000 Stoney-
brook drive, while the occu-
pants were having a midnight
snack in the kitchen.
Robert S. Smith of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Mayors brother
in-law, was going upstairs to
bed, police said, when he met
a man in the upstairs hall.
Mr.. Smith asked what the
man was doing there.
I'm John Henry" the stran-
ger answered, Who are you?"
You don't live here" Mr..
Smith said, II want to know
what you're doing here"
i do. too, live here" the in
truder said. He then dashed
past Mr.. Smith and leaped out
an open window in a back bed
room with Mrs. Smiths purse.
the investigators said.
Police theorized that the
thief climbed in through the
same window across a back
porch roof. Mrs. Mayer, who
was in the kitchen with her
sister. Mrs. Smith, said that
they heard noises on the porch
but thought some neighbour
hood cats" were just being
playful.
County police with the aid
OF a police dog found Mrs.
Smiths purse, without the
money, about 800 yards from
the house. The dog lost the
scent, however. about four
blocks from the home, police
said.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a 20-year-old white man
with long dark hair. They said
that at the time Of the theft.
he was wearing a green work
uniform with the name Butch"
written over one breast pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Car Kills Woman
Near Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 80
tSpeciaD "A 7s-year-old Win
chester. Va, woman was killed
today when the car in which
she was riding collided with
another car north of Winches-
ter. Va, State Police reported
Police identified the victim
as Geretie Crestwell. She was
riding in a car driven by Clar-
ence A. Crestwell, police said.
Mr.. CreStwell's car collided
with one driven by Garland l.
Smith, also Of Winchester, at
the intersection of Route IL
and Route 66l. according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Van ArsduIe to Speak

DR.. Talman W. Van Arsdale,
jr., president Of Bradley Uni
versity. Peoria. H., will address
the Bradley Club Of Washing
ton at a dinner at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the Officers
Club at the Navel Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
New Season!
$50 Pm. ON Z
LAWMAN

Marshall Dan Troop discovers that four suS-
piCiouS-IOOking strangers carrying loaded
carbineS are after a deadly vicious prey.
prey.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Slippers

gifts she'll wear every day
-and when she does
she'll think OF you!
Evening star., 1961-12-03

First thing in the morning lost thing
ot night every womon loves the luxurious
comfort of Honeybug Slippers This yeoTs
selection will furnish inspiration for every
feminine nome on your gift list . with
styles ranging oil the way from toilored
Leather scuffs to frou-frou trimmed vekets
. ond coIors to complement the lounge
weor of her Tor your) CHOICE All styles
in to 10 morrow, Az to 10 medium
Desiree Royon velvet sIipon with gilt leof
trim Block, gold, IiIoc, blue $50
Stor Dust. Royon velvet scuff with gilt
pinwheeI ornoment. Block or blue $50
Soiree. Royon velvet boIerino with Jew
eIed vomp. Block only 3.99
Flower. Sling book wedge Of dointy fIoroI
print royon brocode Block 3,99
NotoIie. Cushioned scuff of glove soft
leother Block, white, blue, pink. red
2.99
PIeoter. PIeoted leather opero slipper
soft and supple as glove $50
konn's-Slipper Shop-4th ond Street Floor.
Washington: Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-01-29
School of the Week
J. p. SOUSA

also is o social club known
as the 'Y-Teens" which COM
bines pleasure with educa-
ton. They meet twice Q
month and take many trips
to various places Of interest
such as Skyline Caverns.
The athletic program ex-
tends TO the students q
chance to be active In the
field Of sports. Intramural
sports are con Quoted
throughout the year for both
boys and girls. Just recently
"a girls from Sousa present.
ed q volleyball demonstration
for local teachers and recre-
alton directors at Wilson
Teachers College. This DEM
onstration was presented to
show special techniques in
learning skills and new meth
ods Of testing.
There is also the varsity
boys basketball team that
works hard to make us all
glad that we are q part Of
Sousa. The school colors are
the Marine colors, scarlet and
gold, and are worn by stu
dents on the days games are
played.
Sousa has its own unique
Student Store" Everyone
likes o bargain, and many
may be found in the store.
For instance, q pack Of 10
cent paper in any other store
contains about 10 or 20
sheets. Sousa's pack Of paper
contains 81. School bus tick
cts may be purchased in the
store as well as many other
needed school supplies. For
instance, 49, 400 worth Of bus
tickets will be sold through
the first semester.
Sousa's Junior Red Cross
send one box Of articles to
Junior Village and 0 box Of
stuffed dolls to D. c. General
Hospital for It's Christmas
project.
Stur StoH Photos
BY PAUL scHAAIcK
Evening star., 1961-01-29

wear 1t filled its empty class
rooms formerly used as an
annex to Kimball Elemen-
tary School. The principal is
Miss e. p. McAuliffe. The
assistant principal is John c.
Hoffman. :.
One of the highest honors
bestowed upon 9 student is
to be chosen q member OF
the Student Council. This
year the council is headed by
Aaris Young. Some Of the
special activities Of the Stu
dent Council are the giving
of turkeys and hams to needy
families at Thanksgiving and
Christmas, selling peanuts to
aid the March of Dimes cam
paign, conducting a cleanup
campaign each spring, super
vising record playing during
the lunch period, purchasing
records and selecting the
movies to be shown.
Another important activity
in which the students take
great pride is in the publish
ing of the school paper,
Sousa Score, which is pub
lished six times a year by the
students. Working on the
paper affords many extra
curricular opportunities in
art, journalism and advertis-
ing collecting.
Sousa offers many other
activities to its students, both
during and after school.
Among these are the two
large Glee Clubs which re-
hearse after school three days
o week and present several
assemblies a year. They also
provide entertainment for
the PTA meetings. The Sen
ior Glee Club is composed Of
95 eighth and ninth grade
students. The Junior Glee
Club has IS seventh grade
students in 1t.
Sousa also is proud Of its
newly organized debating
club. Members are eighth and
ninth graders and the club
meets twice Q week. There
Evening star., 1961-01-29
By SHARON WALTHAM
ond REATHE BROOKS
sousa Junior High Reporters

8QUSA JuI1AOA A1Aeh AN~FcAsN
Sousa Junior High School
celebrated its 10th birth
day just one year ago. With
In this modern structure OF
cinderblocks are situated Is
regular classrooms and six
special rooms for science and
home economics. Large pic
ture windows, pastel-colored
walls, modern blond furni-
ture all add in constructing
O delightful atmosphere con-
ducive to learning.
Although today's enroll
ment Of 1,099 has nearly
doubled that of last year.
and is the highest number
ever enrolled at Sousa, the
students and faculty get
along splendidly. All 1.099
students have one thing in
common. They all adore and
respect the name, John
Philip Sousa.
Sousa Junior High School
is proud to be named for one
who was an American COM
poser and band leader. He
was born In Washington,
D. c., and lived in the South
east area. Many people are
familiar with his marches.
Two of them are "The
Stars and Stripes Forever"
and "Semper Fidelis." The
March King" was q we'll
deserved name given to John
Philip Sousa.
The schools motto is
"semper fidelis, bonas probus
ct industrius" always faith
full, honest and industriouE).
Sousa students try to live up
to this motto.
Sousa Junior High Is To-
Gated at Thirty seventh street
and Ely place Sc. on the
north edge of Fort Dupont
Park. Sousa now boasts q
faculty Of Al, and just this
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WITNESSES PACK CARRIER
$500 Saw Shepard Land

membering the special prayer
of their chaplain the night be-
fore as the ship steamed over a
moonlit sea:
Gracious God as a pre-
cious human life is propelled
into the heavens, we become
apprehensive, tense and fearful
from anticipation of imminent
danger. :"
Missile "On Course"
At 10:39 THE missile
is flying true on course and
everything is normal!" came
the word, and the cheering and
whistling started anew.
10:40 THE landing point
should be dead ahead, ap-
proximately six miles!"
Nov We'll push with all
boilers!" grinned Comdr. L. E.
Doner, the ships executive Of
ficer. And the Champlain,
which once bettered the rec
ord of the Queen Mary for a
transatlantic crossing while
Juggling American troops home
Evening star., 1961-05-07

after World War II. leaped
ahead with everything she had.
10:41 1.-THE capsule is now
a miles (above the earth)
from us!" came the report.
But, when everyone strained
his eyes. there was no sign Of
anything.
Then, at about 10:43 there
waS-a Snaky, smoke like trail
high above but ahead of us
presumably either the slow
down drag parachute or the
radar-reflective "chaff" that
should have been realeaSed at
about this point.
Pilots Voice Heard
A little later, the big candy
stripe main parachute could be
seen, and the squawk box an
nounced at 10:45:
Wen now let you hear the
voice of the astronaut himself"
Another hush on the ship and
then, in a blizzard of static
came the firm, crisp words from
Comdr. Shepard:
". 10000 feet :"
Somewhere on the ship, a
bugle sounded a few notes, and
the sailors on deck yelled anew.
"Oh damn marvellous =.
beautiful" breathed veteran
newsmen who watched from
points high above the flight
Evening star., 1961-05-07

deck, as the parachute, with
capsule swinging beneath it
dropped slowly to the sea less
than four miles away.
Space Buggy Lands
The helicopters hovered like
humming birds as the capsule
hit the water, and back on the
ship a great "hurrah!" went up.
Then one Of the 'copters
dropped down to the space
buggy.
1858 am. 1.-THE astronaut
is coming up (out of the cap
sule into the 'copter) !" came
the word.
Then. the run back to the
ship with the precious cargo
which made a waving silhouette
against the blue sky.
Minutes later, touchdown on
Evening star., 1961-05-07

the flight deck, and out from
the helicopter stepped the man
in the silvery suit, as another
great yell went up from the
crowd.
He shook hands with a couple
of doctors but he quickly
showed he needed neither pills
nor pampering. He walked
briskly toward the nearby cap
sule then leaped-yes, leaped-
lightly onto the platform,
reached into the hatch, and re-
trieved the space helmet he'd
left behind.
The he was escorted away
to the admiral's quarters-and
the order came for the grand
ISLANDERS:
Lay to, and resume ships
work."
Evening star., 1961-05-07

two-star blue flag whipped in
the breeze, and the American
ensign waved further back. The
wind Strummed through the
rigging.
'COpters Rev Up
At 1921 am. came the order
start helicopterS!" and three
big ones revved UP with a roar
ana rush that caused dungarees
to flap so yards away. The
blades of the choppers caught
the rays of the sun as the
'copters took off.
1t was then only a couple of
minutes away from Zero" back
at Canaveral. 200 miles away.
10:30-A bunch of sailors
rolled onto the flight deck a IL
by IL feet low. platform, fes-
tooned with red, white and blue
bunting. and covered with nine
CT mattresses. This was the
welcome mat" for the cap
sule.
10:32-"T minus 98 seconds!"
came the word over the ships
loudspeaker, and the sailors on
deck yelled "Whew!"
"Liftoff!" came the crisp
word over the squawk box and
the sailors let out a yell that
must have scared the seagulls.
Then, suddenly, almost total
silence settled over the ship.
Could be the sailors were re-
Evening star., 1961-05-07

farmers were around when
their first aStronaut came down
from the skies. It's never been
clear how much the Russian
farm folk saw, but the crew of
the Champlain got a full view
of the most exciting home
coming in American history,
including:
Shepard Arrives
The voice of the aStronaut
from space. Deployment of
the parachute. The slow
drift of the capsule to the sea.
-. The pickup by a helicopter
=. The rush back to the car
rier. The arrival of a grin
ming Alan Shepard on board.
Most of the GIS were
punched behind a wire barrier
on the aft third of the flight
deck where they looked like
kids lined up to watch a sand
lot football game. A line of
Marines, with shoes Shined to
the glistening point, stood at
parade rest facing the crowd
to assure that no one broke
through to the capsule-receiv-
ing area.
They began gathering as
early as 7:30 am. (EDT) al
though the shot didn't go off
until about three hours later.
High above them on a STAR
board halyard an admiraTs
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Staff Writer

ABOARD THE LAKE CHAMPIAIN AT SEA, May eff
the Russians have any doubts that shot space
yesterday and brought him back alive let em ask $500
That sailors and officers of this big aircraft carrier
eyewineSses to history
flight deck huge enough to hold three football fields
In contrast according Russian reports only couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
lingerie
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable TO now
l3 Espresso Coots and Points,
small, medium ----------- 500 3.99
- FlonneIette Shorty Pojomos,
pink, blue Broken sizes 400 2.99
9 Brushed NyIon and CholIis
Gowns, short ond long; pink, $780, l.e9
blue. Broken sizes ------- 500 TO 500
Is Long FIonneette Gowns, print 400 TO
ed pink and blue Sizes 34-40 500 2.s9
! IA Fomous Name Nylon Tricot
Slips in mocha, red, black,
navy. Not oil coIors in oil sizes sos 2.99
-LINGERIE-Washtnotou Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Washington, Langley Park, Shirinston
1000 yds.-comp. to 59c-498 yd.
IA DTi e. remnants
29e-2''' yd.

Group includes Of wooens, Silks cottons miracle
blends royons assorted useful lengths ready for sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

In some instances intermediate
reductions have been taken from
the first marked price.