davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Squirrel Counsel

From Mrs. C. A. S., 1920 Jo-
celyn ST., N.W.-The squirrels
dug up my crocus bulbs
patches in the lawn, and took
over my bird feeder. What can
be done to stop them? Answer
In most cases the answer has
been trapping. but in wooded
areas such as yours this is i'm
practicable. Suggest covering
the crocus bulbs with an inch
of soil, then spread a piece OF
12-inch hardware cloth over the
bulbs and cover with another
inch of soil. The crocus can
come through the hardware
cloth but the squirrels cannot
get to the bulbs (cormS). To
stop them digging in the yard
scatter a few moth balls in the
areas being ruined. Bird feed
erS may be protected with
metal shields on the pole be-
low the feeder.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Show AzuIeus

From F. G. F.. Landover, Md.
- Three varieties of azaleas
noted at the Flower Show ap-
pealed to me - Alaska, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Red Wing.
Are they hardy, to what fam
lilies do they belong? Answer
The first two are Rutherfod
originations and are not hardy
as far north as Washington.
Redwing is a Pericat and like
wise is not hardy here.
Brush Killer
From Mrs. w. c. P, 1890
Gainsborough Rd., Rockville,
Evening star., 1962-03-30

side unit and would like to
cover it. Answer-I know Of no
evergreen Towering climber
such as you desire. Ivy is an
evergreen and most people do
not know it has flowers, but it
cannot take a sunny situation
on such as you describe. II
might be that the Euonymus
fortunei will do the job. It is
an evergreen and seemingly
can take the winter sun. II
will cling to brick. I doubt il
anything other than a juniper
can take the hot air from the
air conditioner. You might try
a Pfit2er juniper.
w. H. YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Fusurium Wilt

From Mrs. D. L. 1903 Colston
Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. What
chemical may be used to kill
the fusarium wilt of tomatoes
when in the soil. Answer -
Plant disease resistant varie-
ties -Marglobe, Rutgers which
are moderately resistant, Pan
America, Southland, Homestead
and JefferSon-more resistant.
Suggest also treating soil with
methyl bromide to remove ne
matodes which seem to reduce
effectiveness of resistant varie-
ties. Methyl bromide purchased
as a soil fumigant may be ap-
piled at the rate of l pound
per 100 square feet but the soil
should be spaded first, damp
ened and the gas confined with
a cover for 2 days. The air
for 3 days before planting. Use
methyl bromide when soil tenn
peratures are 65 degrees F. or
above.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Ground Cover

From DR.. L. K. A., 1920 Var
Ness St., NV. - There is q
ground cover in Europe known
as Sagine. Is it useful here?
Answer The only information
available indicates it to be a
perennial commonly calle d
Pearlwort. botanically, Sagina
The species S. Subulata is called
Irish moss in California. From
the botanical description, how
ever, it would appear that the
species, S. procumbens fits your
description. Suggest trying ii
if seed is obtainable on a small
scale since some Saginas are
very Weedy.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Lawn Queri

From Mrs. j. B. E., 1105 East
St., Culpeper, Will dichon-
dra do Ns a lawn in this area?
Please name a few good shade
trees for this area? Answer
This is a bit too far north for
dichondra. I have tried ii
without success although there
are a few small paintings in
the protected downtown areas
Shade trees worth considering
Amur corktree; scarlet oak, will
low oak, Japanese pagoda tree
European linden, American
yellow-wood, etc. Some of these
are large growers. most are
moderate sized at maturity.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

From Mrs. P. B., 14801 May
dale Court, Silver Spring, Md.
A bed containing four fire
throns must be raised about
six inches, should the fire.
thorns be lifted first? Answer
- The firethorns should be
lifted as the deep planting
would undoubtedly affect their
growth for some years. They
may be lifted bare-root now.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Tree Tunqlefoot

Mrs. C. F. W., 1904 Grant
St., Bethesda IA, Md. - Please
send me the trade name of the
sticky material" used to coat
the ends of rose canes. Answer
Tree Tanglefoot is the COM
mon trade name.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Scarlet Oak

From Mrs. J. O., 1882 67th
Ave-, Hyattsville. Md, - The
scarlet oak seems to be unob-
tainable, can you suggest
sources? Answer r-The scarlet
oak is difficult to transplant
and so nurseries order only for
customers. Suggest you buy
the smaller sizes C to 8 feet)
and they should be dug with
ball of earth on the roots
(B&B). This is preferable to
buying by mail.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Air Conditioner

From Mrs. S. s. F., 3603
1sbell street. Silver Spring, Md.
What kind Of an evergreen,
Towering climber can be
planted in a box on a stone
porch to hide an air condi-
toner? Also we will have a
lowered fence around the out
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Grass ORDERING

From w. E. B., Davidsonville,
Md. I have tried to buy the tall
fescue mentioned in The Star
Garden Book without success
They claim not to know it. An
swer-The clerks only know
such grass by Fescue Kentucky
81. in other areas the variety
is Alta fescue. This is most
disconcerting since most Of the
better garden shops and stores
handle 1t.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
CycIumen

From c. M. L., 1922 Eye st
NV. - My cyclamen has fin.
ished blooming. May it be
saved for another season? An
swer-The plant should be kept
growing for a month or more
in order to store up vitality fol
another season. They dry of
by withholding water, store ir
a cool dry place until Septem-
ber. Then repot with good sol,
and water. The cyclamer
thriveS in a cool humid situ-
alton with moderate light
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Suitable Trees

From Mrs. N. G.. H., IA
Woodmont road, Alexandria,
Va. Would either of these trees
be suitable for our new home
Liquidamber (Sweetgum) or
Chinese Gingko. Would it be
better to buy them locally
rather than shipped from Cali
fornia. Answer do not rec
ommend Sweetgum because Of
a serious disease in this area
that seemingly cannot be con-
trolled. The Gingko is a thin
foliaged tree. There are a
number Of them in the Wash
ington area. Those growing
between I and K streets on
Fourteenth are not too good
looking. The female produces
fruit with an unpleasant odor
so only the males are suggested.
Suggest Sophora Japanese
Pagoda), golden rain tree
(Koelruteria), weeping cherry,
etc. These may all be bought
locally. Plant in late March
or early April,
Evening star., 1962-03-30

For R. S. r., 6400 31st Pl.
NV. - In controlling azalea
petal blight with Acti-dione R.
z. use one teaspoonful to the
gallon. Apply before any color
is noticeable in the buds, pre-
ferably a week before color is
to be expected. Wet the foliage
thoroughly and the mulch be-
meath the plants. A second
method, useful where only a
few azaleas are grown, is to
remove the mulch in the next
week or two and replace with
a fresh one. The petal blight
lives over winter in the mulch.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Petal Blight

uying by maj
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Md.-We have approximately a
quarter acre that has good trees
but beneath them are briars,
poison ivy nd brush that we
wish to remove. What means
are there that will not injure
the trees. What tree or shrub
will make a good screen? An
swer Most of the brush killers
may be used so long as the
spray does not come into con-
tact with the tree foliage. Ami
no triazole is the best of the
poison ivy killers. These ma
terials are best used after the
foliage of the poison ivy and
briarS appear.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Mice

Mrs. S. w., Route /, Box 295,
Oakton, Va. Do you know if
field and pine mice eat roots
Of the August lily? Answer
do not know except that they
have never bothered mine.
Suggest using one Of the pois-
oned bats, placing in a clay
tile so that pets and children
cannot reach them.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Roses

From G. G. j., 209 Black
Hawk Drive. Forest Heights,
d. c. Do the following roses
thrive in the Washington Area?
Charlotte Armstrong, Mojave,
Lowell Thomas, White Knight,
Sterling Silver, Fusilier and
Red Pinocchio? Should I use
leafmold from the woods or top
soil in preparing the bed? An
Swer - Charlotte Armstrong,
Mojave, Fusilier and Red Pin
occhio are recommended. Lowell
Thomas is not as good as Peace
or Eclipse. White Knight is
good only for a year or two.
Sterling Silver lacks vigor, I
prefer Simone. The bushes may
be purchased locally in the
early spring, or they may be or
dered from Star Roses, West
Grove, Penn. or from Jackson
& Perkins, Newark, N. Y. Roses
do best in a clay soil hence sug-
gesU mixing the leafmold from
the woods with the clay.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Mr.. Moshe KoI
To Speak at
Benefit Dinner

The world director Of the
Youth Aliyah, Mr.. MoShe
Kol, viii be the speaker at
q black-tie dinner Tuesday
to benefit the Youth Aliyah
and Hadassah Medical Or
ganization.
Hosts at the special gifts"
event. to be held at Z pm. at
the Woodmont Country Club,
will be Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Kraft. The Ambassador of
Israel and Mrs. Abraham
Harman will be the guests
of honor.
Mr.. Kol was a member of
Israel's provisional council
from May. l948 to February,
1949, and served as the chair
man of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. Since 1946 he
has devoted most Of his time
to the work Of Youth Aliyah,
which has rescued, settled
or rehabilitated over 100000
Jewish children in Israel
from "a different countries.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
scHooL-cAREER SHOP

DREssEswere sll to S25Now So to SIS Foyorte styles,
foVorte fobes! ShrtWoss heoths ocket dresses, sun
bocks Cottons including seerucer and broodco, Docron
poyester/ /cottons Ane troceote Jerseys royons prints
stripes, checks and solids Sizes to IS.
SPRING SUTTS-were $2999 TO $3e99Now SIS. Cottons,
royons and woos, slim and Ilskred Styles mostly with
short box jackets Beige, grey. Sizes TO l3.
SPRING coATS-were $35 to $39!oo-Now SIS. Slim and
ored siIhouettes teured woo PosteIs and classic
plus white Sizes TO IS.
BLoUSES and sHIRTs-were $500 to $5.ee-Now 81, 49,
$4 Sleeveless and rosIeeVe Styles tucns oVerbouses ond
onetoed Shirts Forol prints checks, seersucker stripes
cord Some with eyee and rfe TRIM Sizes 80 to &c.
SKIRTS-were S. 80 to $7ee-Now S5. Your choice of SLIM
ored hp-stch peoed in cotton Chino, homespun.
royon and cotton kns Beige, toupe green, black noy
white Sizes to IS.
sHoRTS-were $4 to $5-Now So. Mostly sidezpper, self
beted Jomoicos cotton Chino, torpoon, cord, knit ond
duck Poids and Solids white blue, navy, BEIGE Sizes
to s. A few pedol pushers in duck or knit
TEE SHIRTS, KNITTED ToPS-were ST so TO $4.99-NoW
ST. 81 S. Sleeveless short sleeve and "a sleeve in boot
neck mondorn-neck, jewel neck and comsoe styles pull
and button fronts. Stripes, checks and solids, white,
block oquo, olive.
sWIM sUITS-were Sl5 to S23es-Now 50 and $l2. Our
entire stoc-ony coos mony shouettes, onepiece and
twopiece styles in cottons lostex, knits Sizes TO IS.
MATCH MATES-Were $ll SO to $15-Now $6. Snort
little cord herrnobone striped cotton, blue.
green, BEIGE Sizes 7 to l5
JeIeffs School-coreer Shop Fourth Floor Street
Selections ot oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Agriculture
Minister
Is Feted

The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. van Roijen
gave q black-tie dinner last
night to honor their country's
Minister Of Agriculture and
Fisheries, Mr.. v. G. Martinez.
The Minister arrived Mon
day for talks with United
States officials on common
agricultural problems. He
will remain q few more days.
Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Orville Freeman
attended the dinner, given in
the van Roijens' residence, as
did Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. George Ball; Rep
reSentative Harold d. Cooley,
chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee, with Mrs.
Cooley, and Representative
William r. Poage, vice chair
man Of the committee, with
Mrs. Poage.
Other guests were Repre-
sentative Charles B. Hoeven,
Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Service Parties Are Held

anniversary reception from Z
to 9 pm. at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center Off,
GERS Club.
Mrs. w. NJ. Callaghan, wife
Of MsTs' first commanding
officer. cut the cake. Vice
Admiral Callaghan USN (re-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Why do women
dress that way?

Have women been bralnWashed by
fashion, In this highly entertaining
article" a woman expert ansIyzes the
cause of "she-monster clothes, /"
high'priced shoes and fungus-Ilke
green eyelidsl
There's a way out Of fashion in.
sanity and I'm glad to say Eve
Merriam states Il h this article"
Amy Vanderbilt, authx Of "Any VandsrbIles
cOmplets Book Of EtIqOetts''
GIN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
ISSUE-oN SALE TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

The blue and gold colors
which identify all Military
Sea Transportation Service
smokestacks also decorated
the 13 candles on its birth
day cake last night.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roy
A. Gano were hosts at a 18th
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Charles N. league, Under
secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, Spe-
cial Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Howard c. Petersen,
Professor Doctor P. Lieftinck,
executive director Of the In
ternational Monetary Fund
for The Netherlands, and
Mrs. Lieftinck, and several
embassy officials.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
FIRST LADY NsPECTS PLANS
Edgar Morris
Decorated

Mr.. Edgar Morris, local
civic leader, was presented
with q Finnish award last
night in q Ceremony at the
Finnish Embassy.
Finnish Ambassador Rich
ard r. Seppala presented Mr..
Morris with the Commander
Of the Order Of the Lion Of
Finland.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala afterwards gave Q
small champagne reception
at which Mrs. Mor-is was
among the guests.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
THE EVENING STAR
Washington b. c. CaNsA&u.AAWaa D.
ThUsdoy, September n, 1862 S~SASa ~

tired) was on hand to watch.
Other military hosts last
night were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harold Melvin Briggs.
Their reception at the Army
Navy Club Of Farra gut
Square honored Washington
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Officers
Wives
|. News
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

contributing writer
Mai. Gen. Earl S. Cook,
Chief Signal officer is to be
the guest speaker at the first
luncheon Of the season for
the Signal Corps Wives Club,
on Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. George P. Sampson
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Po-
chyla are in charge Of the
program for the day.
Army Adjutant General Corp
The Ambassador Of Guata-
mala, Carlos AlejoS will be
the guest speaker at the in
itial luncheon Of the season
for the Adjutant General
Officers Wives Club, on Tues
day, at Arlington Hall Sta
ton.
Mrs. Alejos is also to be
among the guests. Daughters
of Guatamalan E m b a ssy
members will model national
costumes. Slides Of Guata-
mala will be shown.
Mrs. Verne L. Bowers and
Mrs. Anthony H. Coakley
with their committee will act
as hostesses for the day.
Reserve Officers Association
A coffee this morning at
the home Of the Director Of
Selective Service, Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey. and Mrs. Her
shey, was the first meeting
Of the season for the Reserve
Officers Association Ladies.
Mrs. Hershey acted as hos
tess for the group in greeting
the honor guest Mrs. Edward
Gallagher, National Presi-
dent Of R.O.A.L. Also welcom-
ing the honor guest was the
new slate Of officers headed
by Mrs. Joseph c. Walker,
president.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

authoress, Mrs. Phyllis Moore
Gallagher.
In its fourth printing since
being published this month.
her latest book, "Al Is Not
Quiet On The Potomac" is
her first in many years.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ACCESSORIES REDUCED! If St. Only,

oris 81 TO $3.50 JEWELRY-$z SIS. Necklaces broee
let's pins eoinos coored beods stone SET of tailored
meto Plus Fed tax
ORIG. Sls5 to 81 HosIERY-75e Pr Discontinued styles
and colos-seoms seamless kneehohs and over-he knee
Orig So White Points Legs. $z.39s zI$4.T5
Orig. $los5 to $I5.s5 HANDBAGS-$S to So. leothes
peou de sole novelty fobcs and block postic potent in
ofter-five and tailored styles onos Of costume eoo Plus
Fed tox
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Mrs. Butler Named
By the Associated Pres

The Labor Department
said yesterday Mrs. Anne
Butler, widow Of the late
Democratic National Com
mittee chairman, Paul But
Ter, viii become a special as
sistant to Secretary of Labor
w. Willard Wirtz.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MISSES pREssES-seeond EIoor

Orig Sis to $z3 DREssEs-$Io. Street and afternoon styles
in cotton prints, dots. onohoms Arne toeetote Jerseys
Docron poyester/coon blends royon cepes and surohs
Beige, green, blue pink, white, black.
Orig $23 TO $50 DRESSES-$l5 Bosc afternoon and cock
toll styles in royon crepe bocodes surohs chiffons. Also
Arne toceote Jerseys cotton prints and lowns Blue pink
yellow, green, BEIGE brown black
Orig. S25 to $40 DRESSES-$20 Costumes ensembles,
piece and o-piece styles in town. afternoon and cocktail
fonos Docron poyester/ royon blends Arne
tocetote Jerseys royon crepes brocodes and sotn silk
oreonzos nylon chiffons Beige blue pink, oeen brown
purple, white, black.
Jeleffs Misses Dresses Second Floor, Street
Selections ot oil bronch stores
ois. 81 to $ls MATERNITY DRESSES, SEPARATES-$2 to
$iz Twopece dresses: beige spun royon with color
boideY soidcoor skirt with print top in blue Also
few novelty stripes and eeds Separate tops in green
gold cotton prints in light and dark shodes dark pods.
Shorts turquoise block notuo Doeron poeser/ cotton
Sizes to Ia in the group. Street only Second Floor.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Orig SIS TO SIS DRESSES-$lo. Fortrel poyeser/cotton
ocket dresses in block/whte and blue e/wte print Enko
oyon sheer print jocket Dress bueI white and block
Printed cotton voes in fooI and posey prints Ane tr
ocetote jersey prints and ocket styles Block and
navy royon crepes with polka dot trim IA VI TO 22h.
ore $23 and SIS DRESSES-$12 Enko royon sheer print
buttons to the hem novy/White and ereen/white Block
white printed cotton Voe Cotton prints in blue and sreen
A few solid coors in the group. l4h to 22h.
Orig. SIS $40 DREsSES-$l5. Dres/ioeket costume in
block/wh brown white print cotton, velvet trimmed
Enko royon sheer print dresses with jackets, blue oreen
brown Poko dot royon chiffon with lingerie trim block
navy with white. Printed cotton voies pink blue Royon
crepe prints oquo and blue l4h to 22k-o few regular
sizes.
Orig Sss TO $50 DREsSEs-$zo and SIS. one-pece and
jocket styles in whte-eound printed cotton lawn. Docon
poyeser/cotton print iocke Dress blue, brown dressy
cotton loce oquo few dark prints and pockobe
Broken sizes.
Orig. $50 to $40 DREssEs-$3S An outstanding group Of
oneofo-knd foshons including print royon sheers solid
color Inen dessup Ioce with jacket dark prints Broken Sizes
JeIIeffs Women's Dresses, Second Floor Street
Also at FoIs Church and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-09-27
n Fidoy night us usual.
BUDGET DRESS BUYS

Orig sIz 10 SIS DRESSES. sheoths ond full skirts
sleeveless dresses in eotons, Docron po'yeser oends
royon/ /ocetotes Poses dark eoors, prints Sizes ~ TO 10
Orig siz to SIS DREssEs~s4 Sleeveless, shiwoiss and
drey dresses in cottons Docron poesers puns Prints,
checks and stripes light and dork grounds.
Fifth Floor Street. Budget selections at Fos Church,
ShirIineton Silver Spring
SPORT DRESSES, KNIT DRESSES
Orig. $I4ss SHIRTWAIST DREssEs-$lo. Blue and brown
, tS Oass sas lPe ..ps Dark DAcRoNsss Brown green
os SIS e'iIsl PE'i NIT print.
0nd 'd S.o YSx yAeErTTU HT 5fi
oTs. % 1855 z-Pc. ORION AcRYLIc KNITs-sIs. Beios
Jeefs Fifth Floor Selections of Sport Dresses oil sores
knits ot Street Silver Spring and FoIIs Church.
SLEEPVNEAR, SLIPS
Comp. S6 to Slz.95 NYLoN TRIcoT GoWNS-$4 to 50.
uono shift and woz lengths decotely trimmed with loces,
oppiques embroderies and prints Luscious eoIors-pink
ivory mint blue white in the group 81 to 40 and 5, m l.
Comp, Val Sc. to So WARM PAJAMAS0S4. to Sc. Snort
group of cotton broodcoh long poiomos, nyon tricot
cops and body dolls. Sizes 81 to 40 and S, M in the
Comp. Vel SIS NYLoN TRlcor SHIFT GOWN ENSEMBLE.
Conn. mp Vo. S. NYLoN SATIN sLIps-ss shmmerine.
beouties trimmed with embrOidees and oees White and
comp. Val Sc. 70 sl4ss NYLoN TRIcoT SLIPS, PETTIs
-S4. So Loce trimmed soft fored embroidered skirts,
print petiskrts. White. black blue pink in the group
CORSET SHOP REDUCTIONS II Street only
Orig. $3.50 TO $3.50 BRAS-Sls5 to $4.o5. Strop and
stropess styles in nyon, cotton ond ostex Mostly sizes 3D.
80 ond SO. A very few in size "a B.
Orig. $5S5 TO $3.50 GIRDLES. PANTY GlRDLES-S3.sS
TO $l2SS. Vored styles and materials boned and without
bone puOns ond upper closngs. short and long lengths
Mostly small ond Jorge sizes.
Jeleffs, Second Floor, Street.
LITTLE SPORT SHOP MONTH-END
Orig. 81 and $l2.sS 2PEcE sETS-$s and 81. jackets
ondSks, Bouses-ond-Skirs in cotton and cotton AneI
triocetote prints and stripes. Sizes 10 to "a.
Orig. $399 PLAY SUITS-Sz knee-lenoh denim with bib
front. Blue, green gold. Sizes 10 to g.
Orig. $4sS to $7.S9 SklRTS-$3 and S. Royons, seer
suckers and denims in group Of broken sizes 10 to a.
Navy, brown black green in the group.
First Floor, Street only,
LElSURE-WEAR SAVINGS
Orig. $500 and Ssss-Now $3.50 ond S4s9 An ossor-
en of poo dresses cuottes. terry iocke and robes and
wropondtie dresses stripes and prints Sizes 10 to lS
leleffs, Louneeweor, Fourth Floor, Street only
tSeIeetions oil storesl
Orig $3.50 to S6.s9 BLoUSES-Sz ond So. Nyons Doeron
poyester/eoons in prints and solid coIorson assortment
Of broken styles and sizes
Orig $3.S9 TO $s95 JAcKETS-$z to $6. Eyelet cotton
pque cotton prints and wool Jerseys Broken styles and
sizes. tNeckweor Shopl.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
COTTON SHOP MoNTH-END

Orig $Is TO SIs MASSES. WoMENs DRESsEs-$s. Shirt
wosts costumes golfers locetrmmed sleeveless dresses
in Ane trocetote VoIes blends, cottons royon/oeeote
sheers. Solid oolors, prints, stripes.
Orig. $l3 to SIS MASSES DRESSES. Sundesses with
ocksts seersucker step-n Styles loeetmmed shrtwosts
in Arne troeetote prints, dark voes Sizes to 20.
Orig. $so5 TO $l3 MISSES, WoMENS DRESSES. Cot
tons, vos, in poids solids, flower prints, stripes White
spun royons
Fifth Floor Street. Selections at Fos Church,
Shirlineton Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
FRENCH ROOM OPPORTUNITIES

Orig Now
Rock To ess ArneI triocetote /rovon peots $40 SIS
Plaid Costume bock cotton /triocetoe $40 SIS
Fored-Skirt Tucked Potio Cotton bock----- $40 $z5
Rose or yellow Print Long Forno ocetote $50 $z5
Silk Print Sheoth scoop neck "a sleeves $50 $Z5
PRINT Boero Costume FortreI poyeser/ cotton SIS $35
Ski Town Dress block TURQUOISE blend $50 S35
Brown Print Costume for pettes Foe COTTON $50 $3S
Block Royon Crepe Sheoth sleeveless Vneck-- SIS $35
EIskirted Cocktail .ood or blue cotton $40 $50
Beige Linen Sheoth navy trim, size l0------$l45 SIS
Bh,e Rovon Tweed BoIero Costume size II S265 $iz5
Beaded Linen Sleeveless Sheoh pink size l6$25o $l25
Brown silk Print Costume size l4----$ $3lo $3.50
Plod Suit oyon/sik beige, size l4--------$290 $50
Liberty Silk Print, peoed skirt, multcolo $Z45 $3.50
JeIeffs French Room Second Floor. Selections at
Evening star., 1962-09-27
JUNIORS! Marvellous Buys for You!

Orig. SIS to SIS DRESSES-$l0. Charming white Docron
poyester with coIored embroidery Chic block print Arne
oceote Jersey sheoh. Postel pink and blue cotton chorm
Apricot blue Forre poyeste drip dry. Print foyon
cocktail dress Broken sizes.
ORIG. SIS 70 S35 DRESSES-SI5 Polished cotton top,
on eyeet sheath in block spun royon iocket dress in
postels onother jocket dress in checked oinohom.
Summer FormoIs $40 TO $40 twere $35 to $6o).
group of elomour dresses long and Short one-of-o-
kind Royon son eyeet embroidered oroondY print cotton,
silk oroonzo Broken sizes to H.
Jeeffs Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor Street.
Selections ot FolIs Church and Silver Spring.
Juniors Orig. $l2 to $1s Dresses-$s
Cotton seesucker shrtwost, block cotton pique sun-op
sheoh white cotton eno striped cotton cord Also pretty
poste cotton shWost and polished cotton heoth Broken
sizes Fourth Floor Street. Selections ct Fols Church and
Silver Spring.