davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Roads Chief
Holds Out for
$35 Million

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (AP)
An additional $35 million
annually Is needed in Virginia
for highway construction, State
Highway Commissioner H. H.
Harris says.
Earlier, State Senator. VIII
liam F. Stone Of Martinsville,
head Of the States highway
study commission. estimated
that $25 million annually more
is needed for road building.
Mr.. Harris said yesterday
that Senator Stone apparently
included only the needs Of the
primary and secondary high
way systems in his estimate.
The requirements Of urban
highways would boost the fig
ure to $35 million, he said. He
said municipal officials recently
had submitted estimates Of ad-
ditional revenue needed for city
street construction to the State
Highway Department.
Mr.. Harris said the depart
ment figures 1t will receive
$121, $4,000 from State sources
in the current fiscal year. OF
this, however, about SIG million
will go to the Department of
State Police and the Division
of Motor Vehicles.
An additional $25 million
would mean an increase of
about 20 per cent in highway
funds. Such an increase would
mean additional taxes, assum-
ing the General Assembly
follows its practice Of taxing
only small amounts from the
general fund for highway pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Rebels Routed
By Vietnamese

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Sept. 10
(AP). - Government troops
claimed their first major
armored victory Of the war to-
day. It was reported they
trapped q veteran Communist
rebel unit and killed 1853 Wet
Cong soldiers in a battle 80
miles south Of Saigon.
A military source said Wet
nameSe manning United States
M113 armored personnel car
riers accounted for most Of the
guerrilla dead in the two-day
operation that ended today.
The battle began when
several battalions of Vietnamese
troops cornered the Wet Cong's
502d Battalion yesterday. AS the
Communist troops tried to flee
along a canal, they were cut
off by the fast.moving person.
mel carriers and cut down by
the M113's machine guns.
The government claimed it
took go Wet Cong prisoners. 1t
placed government casualties at
IL wounded.
The number Of reported
killed is unusually large by
standards Of this jungle guer-
rilla war. The Communist
502d Battalion has been one Of
the rebels most effective units.
The battle was fought in an
area where guerrilla forces held
virtually complete control.
It also was learned that
United States Army helicopter
strength in South Wet Nam
has been sharply increased this
week with the arrival Of the
United States Army $50 and
81st Combat Helicopter Com
panies d'about so helicopters.
The new arrivals brought the
number Of United States hell
copters here to more than $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BUDGET
Continued From Page al

Continued From Page Al
stantial reductions in the vel
fare budget. Since then, how
ever. the department has re-
vamped its proposed program
under orders from the chair
man of the Senate appropria-
tions subcommittee, Senator
Robert c. Byrd.
Action on the budget by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee is expected within a few
days.
The next step in moving next
years proposed budget toward
the January submission to Con-
Evening star., 1962-09-19

turned UP evidence of mislead-
ing advertising.
In one case a circular for q
drug carried two X-rays show
ing a patient with Lucrative
colitis and a patient after
treatment. When a doctor
wrote to ask If the X-rays were
of the same patient and what
treatment was given, the drug
company responded that the
X-rays were not Of the same
patient but were typical"
The drug company acknowl-
edged that in retrospect, it
could appreciate that their
very juxtaposition could lead to
the impression that they repre-
sent before-and-after X-rays."
MisquOting of Doctors
The Kefauver hearings also
brought out a practice of some
drug advertisers of quoting an
authority out of context to pro-
mote a drug.
In one such case, where a
doctor was quoted in part, he
said later that never by any
stretch of the imagination" had
he inferred from his studies
that the ingredient recommend
ed in the ad would be effec-
tive.
Exhibits in the Kefauver
hearings show letters from doc
tors refusing to be quoted in
ads because of the danger of
their words being taken out Of
context or protesting that the
quotes attributed to them are
inaccurate.
The Kefauver hearing S
stressed that some m d ical
journals were more careful
than others about the ads they
accepted.
The investigation also turned
up abundant evidence that drug
companies. through their ad-
vertising agencies, try to sup
press the use of a drugs gen.
eric name and encourage the
use of the trade name.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

AS the House Commerce Com
mittee spends this week shap-
ing up q drug bill for House
action, one of the major hassles
is expected to center on pro-
posed controls Of prescription
drug advertising.
Drug trade sources report
that the pharmaceutical indus
try, the American Medical As
sociation and medical publish
ing interests are battling
against the advertising provi-
sions Of the Senate-paSsed bill,
An ANA spokesman said he
was not aware that the organ
ization was doing anything cur
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Drugs Bill Bottle Seen
On Advertising Curbs

rently about the advertising
sections. but he said ANA has
taken the view that doctors
don't get their medical infor-
from reading the ads.
Specifications for Ads
The Senate bill l. strength
ened after President Kennedy
urged a pack of amendments
provides that the established,
official or generic name Of the
drug should be printed in type
one-half the size of the brand
name.
1t also provides that the ads
state the quantitative formula
of the drug and such informa-
ton on side-effects, contra-in-
dications and effectiveness as
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare requires by
regulation.
Behind the Senate provisions
is a mass of evidence compiled
by the Senate Antitrust Sub
committee during its long hear
ings on drug legislation.
Faults Found
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, had the Library of
Congress make a survey Of drug
advertisements in six leading
medical journals over a nine
month period to see how much
warning the advertisements
carried on side-effects.
The survey covered "a i'm
portant drug products with
varying side effects, from mild
to serious. In all. according to
the subcommittee report, the
products covered 2,033 pages OF
journal advertising but in SO
per cent of the pages, the ad-
vertisements contained no ref
erence to side effects at all OF
only a short dismissal phrase
which was typically less Of q
warning than a reason for pre-
scribing."
The subcommittee also
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Fire Escapes Sought
For Junior ViIIoqe
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Metal shoots to whsk Junior Village youngsters to safety in
Of fire being sought by the Welfare Department in its
capital outlay request for the next fiscal year.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ Shea explained that the
closed shoots of tubular function like slides They
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,
an improved powder. sprinkled oD
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmer 90 that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid Does not sour. Checks plate
odOr breath" Get FASTEETH today
At drug counters everywhere.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
MT. ZION BA P IT'S T
CHURCH NEWS

MT. ZION B-A list
CHURCH NEWS
The Senior Mission Society
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. P. F. Parker, Pastor,
closed a successful Program
for the month of March, Mrs.
RIGA Pri C h a r d, sponsor.
Theme: Bring them in"
Luke 1923. First weeks de-
votional subject, Mount Her
man, Mrs. Sallie Luckett. The
topic sharing the Guide Book,
Mrs. c. j. McNeal. End Week
Devotion Subject, 'Mt of
Beatitudes" Mrs. B. H. Var
nado. Topic, "The Narrow
Road, Mrs. A. D. Kennard.
Bird Week, Devotion Subject,
Mount Olivet", Mrs. Iris
Bradley; Topic, 1.-TWO Roads,
Mrs. Courtney Cheeks. 4th
Week; Devotion Subject,
"The Mountain Of Reward"
Mrs. Annie Lee Hill. Topic,
America Needs More Road
Builders, Rev. P. F. Parker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

chairman of Script and mod
els Committee are working
with others on the production
end to make this one of the
most gala affairs of the sea-
son. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
THE JUNIOR CHOIR of the
Travellers Rest M. b. Church
will have Installations Ser
vices, Monday, April 8, 7:30
p. NJ. Rev. r. l.. Bolden,
Pastor, Miss Velma Smith,
President, Patrick Smith, Sec.
You are invited.
THE TEEN-AIDERS CLUB
of the Branch YWCA is spon-
soring THE MOTHER OF
THE YEAR" contest please
send all nominations to the
YWCA, sol North Parish
Street, with a short letter
stating why you have selected
that person. You must sign
your name The Mississippi
Enterprise is offering a Cash
Prize for the Best Letter that
will be judged by a committee
Director, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones President of the TEEN
AIDERS Club, Mrs. Hattie c.
Dyson, Secretary, Mrs. Laura
Hunt.
FROM ALCORN COLLEGE
we get reports that Mrs.
RUTH ROSEMAN DEASE,
head of the Nursery School
at the College is doing an ex-
cellent job with the babies"
enrolled Mrs. Dease has long
distinguished herself in the
area of elementary Education
and this type of training.
COULD GO ON AND ON.
but don't have time or space
Be seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

business was conducted. with
old and new business dis.
cussed and acted upon. The
next meeting is scheduled in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Carey j. Chambliss, 1919
Morehouse Avenue. Before
the close of the meeting. Mrs.
Mary l.. White, the hostess
served a tasty repass to the
f o ] ! o W i n G members.
Mr.. Claude Phiffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ross, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Cashier, Mr.. Rob.
ert E. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C.. Virgins. Mrs. Virgins
was a visitor with her hus-
band, club members were
pleased to have her present
and welcome visitors at anv
time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

Stewards and members of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

Asbury Methodist Church are
deeply grieved over the loss
of their pastor Rev. Harry
Bartee. Funeral services
we're held for Rev. Bartee at
st. Paul Methodist Church,
Moss Point, Mississippi. Rev.
H. j. Riley, Pastor. Rev.
Bartee will be greatly missed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
THE CHISHOLMS VISIT
IN LOUISIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Chisholm of 5340 Williams
Drive spent the weekend
visiting relatives and friends
in Baton Rouge and other
cities in Louisiana, among
whom were: Mrs. Julia Miller
and Mr.. George Beal, sister
and brother of Mrs. Chisholm.
Mrs. Chisholm is vice presi-
dent of the Teen-Aiders Club.
Brancy YWCA. They were ac-
companied on this trip by
their two handsome sons, Ted
dy and Kit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

Mrs. Annie Mae Richard re-
ported the sick and shut-ins.
Nine new members were adj
ded to the Society. $4,000 was
raised for the month. Coca
Colas and cookies were en-
joyed by 20 members on the
4th Monday. Mrs. L. B. Cow
ington, President; Mrs. Cas-
sic Collins, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
ga Smile cannot be bought,
begged, borrowed or stolen.
1t is worth nothing until it is
given away"
PREPARATIONS f 0 R
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
AS we prepare to share in
the good life that is accorded
all citizens of these United
States. it is ALL IMPOR-
TANT that we be kept up-to-
date on all matters that con-
Germ ALL AMERICANS For
this reason, we often reprint
in this column, editorial COM
mentS that we read in other
publications, with the hope
that whether or not our read
ers agree with what has been
said. at least they will know
what is being said This
week we bring to you excerpts
from an Editorial on RE
APPORTIONMENT AND US"
as appeared in the April z,
Pittsburgh Courier
"MANY NEGROES are
wondering what the recent u.
S. Supreme Court decision
on congressional reapportion-
ment means to them, in view
of the fact that possibly rural
districts will lose to the cities
The decision will mean very
little for years to come, and
it is doubtful that it will bene.
fit Negro voters; because il
every instance they are in the
minority within the states anC
concentrated, moreover, il
areas which they already con
troll. On the surface it woulC
appear that the decision the
Oretically gives the urbaI
Negro an advantage, but &C
tually the advantage accrue;
TO the suburban areas where
for various reasons, relative
ly few Negroes reside The
decisions is not immediately
operative, since it is Deepen
dent upon litigation which
may arise in lower courts anC
thus can be years again
While the Courts decision i:
believed to be blow at rura
domination of state legiSla
lures, it must be remember
ed that increasingly few Ne
groes are in rural areas, ant
even if they all voted whethel
in rural or urban sections, tn,
results would not appreciate.
be changed The Editoria
from The Courier closes b,
stating. eve have to be cage,
on these matters because, il
the last analysis, the futur,
of Negroes in this countr,
will continue to depend on tn,
nature of the relations be
tween the two races, and no
by what laws are passed o
decisions rendered We O
this column most hearth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
JACKSON-PINEY WOODS
CLUB MEET IN THE DAVID
ROSS HOME

The Jackson Piney Woods
Club met Sunday, March IL,
at 4 p. M. in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Ross, Sr., 1131
Pearl Street, with Mrs. Geral-
dine ChambliSs, president pre-
siding During the business
session the regular routine of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

agree with this last statement
However, we urge every ELI
eible man and woman, who
have not done so, TO REGIS
TER TO-DAY AND BECOME
A QUALIFIED VOTER. A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
ALWAYS BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
WOMAN'S DAY AT NEW
JERUSALEM M. B. Church,
Scheduled for Sunday, April
8. will have Miss L'DINA RO-
BINSON, Public Relations
Head at the j. p. Campbell
College and Daughter Ruler
of Grace Jones Temple of
Daughter ElkS, as Guest
Speaker Other outstanding
women of the city will appear
as participants and platform
guests at both day and night
services PLAN NOW TO AT
TEND.
ALL WOMAN'S DAY at
Parish Street Baptist Church,
according to the churcl'S
Publicity Director, Mrs. Hat
tie P, Brown, will be the big
gest observance ever. Sche-
duled for Sunday, April Is,
the guest speaker will be one
of the nations most outstand-
ing women, the first lady of
some near three or four mil
lion Baptists. a native Miss
iSsippian and a member of
one of our favorite families
Mrs. MAUD ALEXANDER
JACKSON, wife of DR.. Joseph
H. Jackson, President of the
National Baptist Convention.
We join with pastor Whitney
and members in urging YOU
to attend Parish Streets ALL
Woman's Day Program.
THE COLEMAN HIGH
SCHOOL CHOIR, under the
direction of Miss Herticine
Jones will appear in concert
at our Church, Central Metho-
dist, Sunday, April 8, 4: P. M.
This is a financial effort,
sponsored by Mrs. Margaret
RundleS and others of the so
Member Club, to benefit the
church'S Building Fund. BUY
YOUR TICKETS now and
hear this talented group
THE SENIOR THOMAS p.
HENDERSONS on w
Maple Street have our con-
gratulationS on the arrival of
a brand new grandson, born
February IA, in Chicago; Ill
The proud parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas p. Hender-
son, Jr., On hand to welcome
the new conner were &
young sister and brother. The
Senior Mrs. T. Henderson re-
Gently returned to Jackson
from a visit in Chi-town.
AKA FASHIONETTA, sche-
duled for Jackson, SATUR-
DAY MITE, APRIL, IA, will
not only bring to the SRC
Audience expected at College
Park Auditorium, the lovely
and sensational Nese Harper
featuring clothes designed by
her famous husband Yes Har
per, but the following other
features will highlight the Sat
urday Mite Program: Crown
/ ing of Miss FaShionetta'', {
a college coed; Junior Fa
shionetta", a high school Sc
nior and Baby Fashionetta'
These Fashion Queens will re
ceive CASH AWARDS anC
other valuable prizes. Mrs
Ora Ports Perkins, chairman
of the Planning Committee
and Mrs. Dora Washington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

EMMA B. MILLER FED
GRATED CLUB NEWS
The Emma B. Miller Fed
Grated Club met at the home
Demonstration Agents office,
March %, Mrs. Pearl Carter,
hostess. Mrs. Amelia Lloyd,
Vice President, presided in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Catherine Mackie who
was ill. After the business
period, the hostess served a
delicious salad plate luncheon,
sailed nuts and minis, which
was enjoyed by all. Mary
Jones. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
Conton News
H. Jones. Jr.. Agent

A S B u RY METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
The w. S. c. S. met with
Mrs. Cora Bell Martin, 444
Cameron Street, March %,
with Mrs. Ethel Woodland,
President, presiding. The de-
votion was led by Mrs. Sadie
Thomas; A Song was followed
by the reading of the scrip
lures by Mrs. Sadie Lewis
and prayer by Mrs. Thomas.
After another song led by
Mrs. Lena Luckett, the bust
ness session was conducted
by the president. Members
enjoyed a delicious repass
served by the charming host
ess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
Bolton News
INTENDED for last week.
Mrs. MaliSSia S. Dixon,
Reporter

Asbury Methodist Sunday
School opened at the usual
hour with Asst. Supt. Bobby
Cooper in charge. The classes
assembled and were well
taught. The school was en-
tertained by the Senior class.
Mr.. Bobby Cooper, teacher.
- Mr. Walter Vinson, Supt.
We regret very much the
passing of Mrs. Laura Whit
ney and Messrs. Van Lewis,
GaddiS Walton, Elois Hick-
man, Dave Henderson and
Abram Davis. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday
March 18th for Mr.. Lewis at
st. Paul Methodist Church,
Rev. /. c. Gilchrist, officiat-
ing, and at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church for Mr.. Walton, Rev.
John White, officiating. Fun
eral arrangements were made
for Mr.. Hickman in Chicago.
Ill. Funeral services were
held Sunday March 25th for
Mr.. Henderson at Rose Hill
M. B. Church, Rev. L. H.
Newsome, pastor and Mr..
Davis at st. Thomas M. B.
Church, Rev. r. w. West, Of
ficiating. At the time of the
writing, funeral arrange
ments are incomplete for Mrs.
Whitney.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07

honor student at the College,
Anderson is employed part
time in the Microbioligy De-
partment at the University
Medical School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
JACKSON STATE GRAD
ACCE0TED IN MEDICAL
SCHOOL, AT MEHARRY

oOA1OOh n i
Amol Anderson, a senior
chemistry major at Jackson
State College, has been ac-
cepted for admission by the
Meharry Medical College
school of dentistry. Anderson
will matriculate in the Nash
vile institution at the begin
ming of the fall semester. A
1855 graduate of Crystal High
School, Crystal Springs, Miss
issippi, he entered Jackson
State College in 1858. An
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-07
FIRST YMCA MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS


The first report meeting of
the 18th Annual Membership
Campaign was a great success,
according to Chairmen Hamp-
ton Ellis, and j. B. Harring-
ton.
The Chairmen urge all Cam
paigners to continue their dill
igent work so that victory may
be realized in the near fu-
ture.
Report meetings are held on
Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at 7:30 p. m. Carl Jones,
Chief Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Hf~GS Wear
SE1rE HGg, EcftT Sfrgs
Esxse % 400 Gowns
FurnEs TTule Hdlgn tic1r
uosrx with ItrR uEm, cuff "a
stsesH zEfTfR 1E1-um- Fink A@S%
1r Dl1E SE3. "a zhar 41o
EEse BGyx 1-S9 to
80 Swim Trunks
rumnEs rriie uzETtS btcz4tN
all rurrun a Hs~ IN lnssg&
AB1rzr 1z1TsuS 1sr SriueA
S~ MI kE 500
EEse Gasx 400 busters
EurnEE 1rrla rsiun t5C1r
lLastsr win lrrz uEm, nIf4ie 0
turturr., aEssh I'D Ss=ses Fink
ur biEe S~ Z, z, & tar $40
81sstaS- Z@S-sshrgtuTr 0niyl
ID ufrfIz GrlB' 5SG Crrri Sfyle z-piecs
Pururrs. ;, 5x-Z far A10s T.S9
30 lfrfls GrIk Crr~ur Dress Broken sizes
30 lf-4h 6Tk SWIMMER Shorts EiGif-6oxer
styEs ; ID
6 Lfrfk aDsz" SSs F1tEf De.rim SORT cootz,
lfrfk 6tk ass Ar,si Tuorzfuts and Cor
ron Suits. 10
Y lfrtk sagE' H2ss SrTinu CaGfs- Sizes 4
uur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Second Floor, Washington Only
lo-lo.9e and 1893 Hand Fashioned Fur
Blend Sweoters Chor grey only, broken SIZES,
SIDD
Isl SO Fur Blend Shells Red, white, blue,
$3.50 Sleeveless Antron Sweu4ers. Solids,
"a and SO m
49, IS Cashmere SWecters with "snup-pn"
for fur colIors. Block or white. IS und B.
9-l2.9s 2-Pc. Cotton Suits. F1mots rnul<e
Broken sizes Inn
$3.50 to 1899 Stocks. Assorted fashion
colors. Broken sizes am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Street Floor, Washington OnIy

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Sterling Handle Serving Pieces. Pie
servers, sordine forks, chees servers, etc, I.z9"
l-2e.oo Large Size SiIverpIoted Chofino
Dish, slightly scratched 1895
$3.50 5o-Pc. SiIVerpIoted FIotwore Sets
in lovely "Lody Potrieion" pottern by VIM.
NOSSIS GsSS
$500 H. II. Sterling Butter Spreoders.
WIN" PottSI0 -9.OUN
Soc SiIVerpIoted Ice Tso Spoons by Interno-
tionoI. Plain pottern -----------zs e
*Prices plus tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Fnutth HEnr, Washington
Sar1rr HCrr, Arlington
6g5 Arsrlrun In urG Sender IT. Shoes
Eur 5nk Brtsp szzs S1z To 3---AS9
Tesrs' aut 6nurp Irs" ASG ard $50
BIEslzsrs Spring uET Summer CHsaIGiS Broken
szB A1z Nd 3.99
TssrxS cnrs SaEru IrS" 5SG To $50 Flars
ord lfr4s Alissk, 1uitar Szss 4 TO 10, Z49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington

IS Boys Blue Cotton Denim Dunoorees, COM
parable to 2.o8 value. Sizes 8, 10, IA only,
fer 500, I.6s
80 Boys 4.99 Hooded Cotton Terry Beech
Jockets, sizes to
70 Boys S.9s and e.9s 2-Pc. Cobono Sets,
famous make, sizes 8 to
48 Boys $50 and 3.es White Cotton Terry
Cordoons, broken sizes to l6-2.sS
26 Boys 4.98 Fomous Make Orion AcyIic
Short Sleeve Sweoter-Shirt, sizes IL to 20 in
group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

-1t1JFU HTI1LJu 1tlII0 lIlIed
6rk' 119S WltifR Tfs=ez SLIGHTLY sciled 500
5g9 uur AgS C-frun krit FIeers Tors or
Slim Durrs Zqq
AaETssrg 3 % uuS I 90 Bue Cromhruy Tops
md Slim Duyfs lSg
6Hk 2 % ard 8S9 BnIse. Short Shirts and
Crup Trry Gqc
22D CurrDn SessIrter Boxer Sfyle Shorts.
sitrsfr 1Tuck
I 9S ruH 2S9 Cafrur Krit Tee Torz, solid
rr stripes far 310s I.S9
6Tk' 49S uuS $50 Swim Suits, solids or
E1rirIs Em Anu asa
Reg 29S 6Hk CGrrur Tssry Toys with screen
prIrtirr SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

Second Floor, Both ST.
Summer Dresses, comparable
1913 to 22.eS volues. Solids,
prints. 10 to 10 and l4h7 10
22h. dept. AZ
Summer Dresses. comparable
1913 to 1913 voIues. Solids,
prints. 10 to 10 and l4h to
24h. dept. SCI
Misses 1913 to l4.9s Fumous
Moke Cosuol Dresses. Solids
ond prints. 10 to u in group.
dept. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Toys

Fourth Finer, WGSHrgfrr Only
s-7DD ChitrBris Ezitinr Esrctf Chuirs. G9e
l-l588 Hzt1+SsJa btrrTcyde; Hocr surr-
pB
L-lnBS SuTirp Hlhrsas TTefui frame -5-44
LIS SB S-rG T1rte UTd Csuir SER floor
suups
2B-S9s 44Hug Errinintrr Sets 4 nackets.
nat, rIutEs, sstllfrfk C-EtS-
81 80 dhitreYiS 1Z-Hc. EoStTy SER aae
2p-S Az nturD 5eCfSsG EGsehnI Come. asa
10 8B ChiEfgrS handkerchief Enhnoid-
sry Sst ---------a ae
5D-59S BDgs utrts lsuule EGsehGil Shoes.
ZS9
l2-AZ5 Huinirtun E1rSsfz WITH shutfie-
rark
SezSs aD.lIrq Ssfss no pins, 2 wooden
Balls BIT Iinuimun GiIeAs----------4.a ass
Sob TzusSaSU Rutic GRID Ercrdcrst Kits
10y RsuEB- -
2z-5nD Taae T1tsrr Att Sets puirt-1-
12-Tsr IErfitrruiik Zy" Ee1ctt HaIIs--4 csc
S-2SB TsO-Hnser TGftjs Tsnuis Sets. t.G8
S-H0B8 Fighting uantg by Esncn
12-4g8 Plastic T1ite-A-Hut Sfuge Cooches.
3&4
5S9B EHrGHun by EsHcn