davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
NEW TEACHERS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil arrived from Boston, Mass, yes terday for the Nome School Staff. Mir. O'Neil will replace Bill Err win, who resigned as he will be going to Juneau where he repre- sents Seward in the House of Representatives. Mrs. O'Neil will substitute for Russell Lahti, who left suddenly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
SIX MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
 FROZEN TO DEATH

OTTA, Japan lR - Six Japan csc mountain climbers were frozen to death, another is missing, and two are suffering from serious frost bites, police reported yes terday.
 Police said the dead were try ing to scale 5,865-foot Mt. Kuju on Kyushu Island to welcome the New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03

the same "teom upproueh" is employed ut other eeniers financed hy ihe volunfory health org0nizution. These Nutionul Founda- iion-Nlureh of Dimes esnsefs deal individuulIy with orshrifis and polio us well us birth de- fecfss They are pdrt of q psogrum of research, Pdfient aid and professional edocufion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
l ASST NEuuRo u
lAnonIA!1oRY 2! ! . ,IEclllSIcIAN' <

Tho complex prebIems enused by many birth defeets require varieiy of medical and
 other professional sI<ills 10 provide necessary diagnosis and sreosmenf. Although fhis photo was m0ds n the New March of Dimes-sup- ported Binh Defects Clinical Study Center of v0ndsFbiIf University, Nashville. Tenn,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
SEWERS FINGER

LONDON B The tip of Van
 Johnson's middle finger was stitched back on Monday night
 after the actor severed it in a door while performing in saThe Music Man" Johnson returned to his leading role in the musical last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

years, and that he had re-
sponded to this in his Boston
remarks.
IT do not believe we should
fail to discuss things that are
history" Gen. Eisenhower said.
q. A loyal opposition has
got a perfect right to discuss
1t without rancor. :"
Comment Refused
At the same time Gen. Eli
senhower brushed aside as
none of my business" a re-
quest for comment on calls by
some Democrats and Republic
cans for an immediate invasion
of Cuba.
OF the last Cuban invasion
the April, 1861. Bay of Pigs
fiasco-Gen. Eisenhower said
he has never expressed an
opinion about it at all. Noting
it occurred three months after
the Kennedy administration
had Nabon over, Gen. EiSen-
hover said:
81 do not know enough about
its complete details to comment
upon it, and so while others
have, others of my party and I
suppose some of the other party
have, I have personally kept
still about it,"
Commenting on Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro, Gen.
Eisenhower said: while it is
true the activities and the &C
tions Of the man began to prove
his real situation and his real
intentions before I left office,
the fact was that it was just
something, a situation we were
still trying to save rather by
diplomatic means than any
thing else"
Last Tuesday, the Republican
campaign high command de-
clared that foreign policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Old Dominion Youth
Heads COLLEGE Group

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct.
% (AP).-Gary Webb, a stu
dent from Old Dominion Col
lege in Norfolk, was elected
State president Of the student
Virginia Education Association
at the groups annual meeting
Saturday at Madison College.
Kenneth Eshleman of East
ern Mennonite College was
elected vice president and
Judith M. PresSon Of Mary
Washington College was chosen
secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

vision interview (ABC-Politics
'62) broadcast yesterday.
At the same time, the former
President stoutly defended the
Republican Party's right to dis
cuss policy matters that are
history" and "the general long
range attitude of our Nation
toward its whole position in
the world"
ANY pronouncements he
may make respecting an i'm
pending crisis is almost sacro-
sanct as far as I am con-
cerned," Gen. Eisenhower said.
IS. If anyone argues with
him. and the bigger the follow
ing this opponent gets, the
more 1t has divided our
country :"
Campaign Cross-Fire
Gen. Eisenhower's comments
came in the wake of congress
sional campaign cross-fire over
the Communist regime in Cuba
and the Berlin crisis. Last
Monday. in a Boston speech,
Gen. Eisenhower Joined in the
fray, criticizing Mr.. Kennedy
for conducting "a dreary for
eign policy too sad to talk
. about"
In that singing attack, Gen.
Eisenhower termed "a strange
departure from fact" a quote
he attributed to Mr.. Kennedy
that during eight years of Re-
publican administration our
foreign policy drifted aimlessly
about"
Yesterday, Gen. Eisenhower
said, II think that probably we
have heard the last of it. At
least I hope So"
Gen. Eisenhower said it was
the Democrats who first
brought up foreign policy, ac-
cusing his Republican admin
istration of drifting for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Cuba in particulars "the
dominant issue Of the 1862 cam
paign."
A formal statement, issued
at G. o. p. headquarters, de-
clared: IF we were asked to
state the issue in one word that
word would be Cuba-symbol
of the tragic irresolution Of the
administration"
Representative William E.
Miller, national party chair
man, was Joined in the state
ment by Senator Goldwater and
Representative Wilson, chair
men of the Senate and House
COP. Campaign Committees.
Reached last night at Niagara
Falls, N. Y, Mr.. Miller said in
a telephone interview there is
no Republican disagreement
over Cuba's place in the cam
paign.
Suggestions Are Proper
1--WE feel we have a proper
place in this country at this
time to offer suggestions for
dealing in the future with Cuba
and the Cuban situation" Mr..
Miller said.
"All we're saying is that they
(the Kennedy administrator
made a hell of a mistake in
Cuba. If they adopt a current
policy toward Cuba we'll sup
port it. The reason we're offer
ing suggestions is because they
apparently have no policy
toward Cuba, unless they're sup
porting Adlai Stevenson's state
ment that it'll wither on the
vine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Political Shipping Called
UntimeIy by Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Former President Eisenhower political snpers should
hold their while President Kennedy trying to deal
with an international crisis.
To subject him to campaign attacks while he attempting
to with current foreign policy problem to weaken
divide Nation Eisenhower said in taped tele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Now Relief from the Unexpected Vacation Spoer"
CHECK COMMON DIARRHEA
DISTRESS and CALM ITS CRAMPS
FAST With new TABLET EASEL
MRS. FITZ

So be prepared with convenient.
new DIAR-AlD@-the ONLY tab.
lets compounded to give prompt
Sway relief: /. Absorb diarrhea
fluids. 2. Calm painful cramps.
3. Soothe irritated tissues. Get
clinicalIy proved DIAR-AID Tab.
lets-before you start any trip.
Only 9Sc at your drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

At last you can be sure of
prompt, dependable relief for
miseries of common diarrhea
often caused by change of water
or diet, overinduIgence in food or
drink, stomach colds, TOXINS"
nerves." etc. Remember diar-
rhea frequently strikes without
warning whether you're travelling.
at home, at work or at play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Opening lead: Heart seven.
East won the first trick with
the ten of hearts and returned
the queen of clubs to de-
clarer's ace. Now South led a
low trump toward dummy's
eight.
West played low, hoping his
partner could win the trick,
but this optimism cost him
dear. Dummy'S eight Of spades
won, and declarer got back by
leading a club to the king.
Cast discarded, since ruffing
would do him no good.)
South continued with the
queen of spades to Vests king,
thus drawing East's other
trump. West returned another
heart, forcing South to ruff.
South gave up a club to
the jack and ruffed the heart
return. This left South with
just the JIG of trumps to Vests
A-10. South couldn't afford to
lead another trump, for West
would take out the trumpS and
win the rest.
Instead, South led his estab-
lished clubs, thus staying one
trump ahead of West. South
was sure to win five trumps
and two clubs, or four trumps
and three clubs. Either way, the
doubled contract was home.
Better Play
1t is better play for West to
step up with the ten of spades
when South leads a low trump
at the third trick. If he does
so. he will eventually win q
trick with the three Of spades
and he will also get one more
chance to make South ruff.
See how it goes: West takes
the ten of spades and leads
heart to punch South. De.
clarer leads the queen Of spades
to the king, and West leads
a third heart.
BY this time South is re.
duced to two trumps, and the
clubs are still not established
South can get only thret
trumps and two clubs and Il
sure to go down at least two
tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart. Partner bids one spade
and the other opponent passes
You hold:
AAK103 3764 oK84@J8S
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades
This jump raise invites game
but allows partner to chicken
out if he doesn't like his hand
(CopyriSht 1862, Gen. Features Corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Stolen Trick
Beers Interest
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you're struggling for
control of the trump suit, you
must often draw a couple OF
trumps to diSarm one opponent
Still, you can't afford to. lose
the lead because you'll be made
to ruff more often than you
can afford. It's a dilemma.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A8
3K983
oJ975
&10642
WEST EAST
AJAX 1913 ATS
2764 0AQJ102
OK84 AQ1032
ABS 40
SOUTH
AQJ9642
Us
16
&AK973
East South West North
~ lie Double All pass
Opening lead: Heart seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
NcHv HANDS? q Fl ;!I : :.i is'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching q. soothes,
cools. (2) SURPRISES itching sensations.
(3 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

This 80 inch long sofa will add of distinction and elegance
your living Its graceful design blends with any PERIOD
decor Bggs inner construction featuring handbul Frame dur
able cud hair filling tempered springs down cushion and muslin
undercov viii provide years of comfort and appeal Requires
9lz yards OF tahr" Tin musinl S443OO
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LADIES' BOARD PLANS SHOW
Philip Deone
ToAddress
Secretaries

Mr.. Philip Deane, director
of the United Nations In
formation Center here, will
be guest speaker at the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton (InternationaD Capital
chapter dinner meeting Mon
day, october 8, at the Occi-
dental.
Mr.. Deane was appointed
director of the center in
August, 1861. Previously, he
was a foreign correspondent
covering Washington and the
U. N. for the London OBJ
server.
Miss Janet Able, CPS,
chairman of the Education
Committee, will lead an audi
ence participation quiz, based
on newspaper articles during
the last week in September
and the first week in october.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
0r. Kelsey
Is Honored

DR.. Frances Kelsey Of the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton was guest Of honor at
q workshop luncheon yester-
day given by the women's
Auxiliary Of Freednen's Hos
pital at the hospital.
DR.. Kelsey was recently
presented the Distinguished
Federal Civilian Service
Award by President Kennedy
for her efforts in keeping the
drug thalidomide from the
american prescription mar
ket.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Meets tomorrow

The next regular meeting
Of Chapter ], PEG Society
will take place at noon to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs.
r. H. Stinchfield, Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
NR. l4th AND SPRING RD.

Convenience and economy. Semi
det brick. side-hall plan. 8 rms
encl: pchs.. full bsmt., built-in
gar. Beautifully redec. Vacant.
Low dn. payment.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. 9-3l44
POTOMAC PALISADES, NEW LIST
ING! = .Charmins 3-bedroom. -
bath rambler, .deliRhtfully air con-
ditionedi Perfect condition! Full
basement tout Of groundl. and
beautifully finished. Recreation
room, garage. patio. S26,950 to
sell today! FE S-l5jO. FRANK
S PHILLIPS. INC, DI 7-l4ll.
SHEPHERD PARK-Excellent house
on tree-lined street center hall.
liv. rm.. din rm., den. Ice. scr.
porch opening on lovely garden.
well equip. kit, 3 bedrms. and >
baths on 2nd H., finished rm. on
3rd H., rec, rm. and bath in bsU
2-car garage. Priced IN mid-2Os
Ewes, Mrs. Kuttner. EN-. 2-5S2l
JOHN R. DeSIBoUR g. CO., EN-
2-S766.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

HOUSES FOR SALE S.W.

COW. JONES POINT BRIDGE
1856 Nichols ave. s.W.-3-bedrm
and bath brick, with built-in ga
rage Many extra features. Cony.
to everything. Only Sl6,500. Call
Mr.. Pandolfi. ZAGAMI REALTY
CO. Realtors. Ii. 1887, or IU.
4-7l25.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SHANNON & LUCHS
SHANNON & LUCHS
NEAL 7 UFIo SINCE IJU
5000 Conn Ave
BETHESDA, MERRIMAcK PARK-
BETHESn1 7oid GsTTsfi 5.-S

Immac. 3-bedrm.. Ia bath, air.
cond. brk. rambler on wooded lot.
Rec. rm.. gar" lovely area, fenced
yard with patio. S27. 500. a49-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY OF 5 would like to rent
unfurniShed house in ne. or sc.
area. 5S3-O099.
PRINCE GEORGES OR MONT.
HSne snd Tone "sa isa Eq NJ. :cS6nI sGIng men sSd
Need I'm. for . adults our parents
live with US. Box 374-C. Star
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BEIHESDA QUICKIE

urges immediate sale Of this lovely
2-bedrocm brick rambler. Eecres-
tion room, basement and carport.
PERFECTLY dehshtfu! barbecue patio
under the trees Prime location.
off Bradley boulevard. Low 2Osi
Hurry Hurry, Hurry! FRANK S,
PHILLIPS, INC. d. 1-l4ll. Eve
ningS, call OIL. 6-T07o.
Continued on Next Page5
Evening star., 1962-04-24
FOXHAII, AREA

MASS. AVE. PARK
Beautifully remodeled house in this
and transp. Mod. Kit. sun room.
powder rm.. bedrmS.. 3, baths.
1mmed. possession. Exclusive. Mrs.
Miller, WO. 6-a9Ol. J. +. BEGG.
INC. REALTORS DU. 1-o4Sn
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Ever dream Of buying a stately old
home and doing 1T over Just the
way you want it7 Here it is on a
magnif!cient. beautifully land
scaped l2-acre surrounded by
high Hemlock hedge. The eXpen.
sive repairs are done-neW plaster
walls throughout, new slate roof.
new gas hot-water heating system,
new kitchen equipment. Huge re-
ception hall, den, buffers pantry.
sep. dining rm., kitchen. maids
rm. teyen pump house but it's
now city water and sewerl; 4 big
corner bedrms. and stairs tn the
big. old attic Bring YOUR Old
rocker. the porch is a gem. HuT-
ry and pick your colors before We
Evening star., 1962-04-24
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. BRADDoCK HTS. = 2-story
brick Colonial. 8 rms. Ia path
full bsmt. 1mmed. occupancy. Sl50
per month. OR. l-S333.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

ANDhlS REALlf, OIL. 2-9O1O til 9
BETHESDA. NEW HOME. = Beats
anything we have seen for S34.
9So. Superb qaulity brick Co.
lonisl. Spacious center-hall plan,
big den and pCwdCr room on ist
floor. 3 lovely bedrms.. . baths on
md floor. Fabulous kitchen family
room combination. Splendid loca-
ton near landon School. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4Il.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
MOVING TIME
MT. PLEASANT
BRICK TOWN HOUSE

CloSe-in location. 3 bedrms., ultra
modern bath. recreation hall, l!v-
ing .rm. " wLfirepi., dining rm. and
kitchen. > lge. screened rear
porches. Garage. huge rec. rm..
gas INV. heat, concrete front
porch. Price >lS.5Ol with terms
To see call Mr.. Mcintosh. EX. g.
6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
REALTORS 113 18th ST. NV.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Defendant Ordered To Doff
SkuIIcap By Jersey Judge

in court, and added that
the defendant had refused,
at the request of the court
officer, to rem owe his
cap" he informed the de-
fendant that he would have
to do SO.
The judge said that Mr..
Steigman "said it violated
his religious principles but
he removed it without any
further comment" T h e
judge added that there
were no threats made of
holding the Brooklyn man
in contempt of court.
The protest was sent to
Gov. Hughes by Benjaman
Epstein, president of the
New Jersey region. The
man, noted the letter to the
governor, ''is an Orthodox
Jew whose religious prin-
ciples require him to keep
his head covered at all
times"
Mr.. Epstein expressed
the hope that the Governor
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

George Gallup, head of the
Gallup Poll, and Evan Hill
of 1900 women, 1900 wives
and 500 single women.
One of the questions put
to the expondents is: Would
it make much difference to
you if a daughter of yours
wished to marry a man of
different religion?"
The answers indicated that
IA per cent of the Jewish
women said they opposed
such marriages, compared
with 81 per cent of Catholic
women and As per cent of
Protestant women. The re-
port added that few of the
women protested such mar
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

NEWARK, NJ. (JTA)-
Secau ucus Ma gis tra t.
George V. King explained
this week in a statement is
sued to the press, why he
in structed an Orthodox
Jewish defendant to re-
move his skull-cap in court.
His action against Nor
ris Steigman was protest
ed by the New Jersey re-
gion of the American Jew
ish Congress as a direct
impairment of religious
freedom.
The magistrate said in
his statement that in his
II years of law practice
he had never witnessed
anyone wearing a hat in
court and that he had
never heard of a law or
rule covering such a situa-
ton. He pointed out that
it had always been cuSto-
mary and traditional for a
person to remove his hat
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
CJA Women
Name Kew
Chuirmen

Key appointments h a V e
been announced in the Wom-
ems division of the 1863 Com
bined Jewish Appeal by Mrs.
Paul Present, general chair
man.
Mrs. Aaron Levy will head
a new section of the special
gifts division headed by Mrs.
Arthur GruneWald and will
campaign for women's gifts
of $500 or more.
The Golden Key division
will hold a special luncheon
Jan. 9.
Also announced was the
appointment of Mrs. Larry
FiShman as chairman of the
Women's residential division.
9TH er appointments an
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

riages ON grounds of religi-
Gus conviction.
More than half of those
who disapproved are quite
pragmatic in their reasons"
the report added, adding that
they believed that such mar
riageS "often do not work."
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

would see to it that the
courts of the state avoid
"such abuses" in the fu-
ture and, in particular,
that they are instructed
that Orthodox Jews are
permitted to keep their
heads covered in the court
ROOM"
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
s'ss's'--ss-s'-'.s7s7s's 800 s'ss7ss's's7s
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dav-
is daughter, Mara Lee, 7
lbs. 5 ozs., on Dec. II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and Mr..
and Mrs. William Haberman,
all of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
LaVitt a son, Lawrence Jo-
seph, 8 lbs. 112 ozs., on Dec.
18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lavitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Blum, all of
San Bernardino, Calf.
Lev Davidovitch Landau, the
Jewish Russian scientist who
won the 1862 Nobel Prize
for physics, and who has
been hospitaliZed for nearly
a year with critical injuries,
has recovered his mental fac
ultieS.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Jewish Mons Oppose
Intermarrioge More

NEW YORK JTA)-Jewsh women in the United
States much strongly opposed to mixed marriages
than Protestant and Catholic Women the Saturday Eve
ming Post reports in its current issue.
The report based samping study by DR..
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Mrs. Henry H. Kaufman
will be in charge of hospi-
tality arrangements for out
of-toWn guests and speakers.
There are now some 10000
Jews living in Switzerland.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

nOunced are Mrs. DaVi
Schreiber as C h a ir m n of
the young matron division
with Mrs. Sherwood Cohen
as advisor and Mrs. William
Gordon as chairman of the
speakers division.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4843
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 Leather Palm Gloves; broken
1850 Husky Washable Cotton SIoeks;
sizes 10, II, IA, l8 husky----------z.97
1850 to 1899 Youths Dress SIaeks;
broken sizes Observation-Disclosures $40
26-Fur-Lired Leather Gloves; broken sizes
1888
Sass Youths Sport coot and controst-
ing SIoeks Outfits; sizes l3, IS ----- 1898
lo-7.e8 Cotton Corduroy and Royon and
Aeetote FIonneI Robes; broken sizes----3.49
3-I5.e9 Boys Cotton Gobardine Trench
coots; sizes l/8, 2/l0-----------7.99
$3.50 Long Sleeve Cotton Flannel and
Broodeloth Shirts; broken sizes 8 to l8, 1.59
SASS Jr. Boys 5-Pe. Suits; coot, vest,
and contrasting slocks; sizes l/8, 4/9,
l/l0
l2-4.98 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Of Bon-
Lon texturoIzed nylon; sizes s, 10, 20 2.97
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
Cotton SIeepwear

Famous make seepcoots that double as robes;
fitted gowns, capri pojomos. All in drip dry
cottons in good assortment of q an
colors and sizes. AO11
SOS and 500 Fomous Make NyIon Trieot
Slips. Broken sizes.
s.s5 Fomous Moke NyIon Trieot Gowns.
Broken assortment Observation-Disclosures 5.99
Slips and Sleepwe0T comparable 2.99 and
3.e9, broken assortment. -----2.59, 2/5.0o
2.99 Pettieoots and Pettitites. Nyon trcot
Broken sizes 1.99
1.0s Nylon Tricot Briefs and Pontes. to 10
in group S9e
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Housewares
Budget SpOrtSaUeGr
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
5.99 Orion AeryIe and Wool Skirts. Softly
pIeoted styles. Upper side, woist bond. Solid
colors. 10 to o'l6------------------2.9s
3.99 TO 500 Cotton Corduroy and Wool
SIaeks, fully lined. Upper side, woist bond.
Sizes 10 to Ia for overoee figure
s.e9 Cotton Corduroy and Wool Joekets. Tune
and cordieon styles. Solids. Sizes 10 to IA,
3 Ivy
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

1880 Little Girls Roineoots. Broken sizes
5-I7.99 Prom Suits, grow style---I3.S8
2-ll.s9 Tots Orion AeFyIie Pile Hooded
Joekets, sizes z and 500
$3.50 fodder Girls Two-Piece Capri Sets
Cotton broodcIoth. Sizes ! to 3------ 2.e9
7-3.99 Boys Blue Cotton Denim Joekets.
Knit collar and cuffs. Cotton flannel lined.
Broken sizes to
S-4.99 Infants Two-Pieee crowIer Sets.
Sizes S, N 2.e9
$500 Tots Cotton Velvet SIoeks with
cotton angel tops. Sizes and z only, 500
39e Little Girls Royon Trieot Points. Sizes z
and 4 only 25e
5o-39e Tots Cotton Socks, broken sizes
to 8h-- - 25e
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Mems Clothing
Second Floor, Washington Only

z Mems Suits; ol-wooI, size 36 regular;
tropical domoeed, size SO regular 9.9S
2 Mems Woter-RepeIIent Roineoots; light
tan, knee length; sizes AZ. 46 reeuor-- 5.s9
z Mems Fomous Brond Roineoots; voter
repeent; zip-Iined, sic AZ regular; unIined,
size AZ short
Mems Utility Rain or Shine coots; some
zp-Iined, some unIined; size 1888, VA
regular. 2/42 short, l/4o Ione------Is.ss
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
lrresuIors Of $50 and s.s5 Bali Long Line
Bros. White cotton. Sizes "a to 4o--2.s7
395 Long Line Surprise Bros. Cotton. Broken
1000 cFownette Grdes with talon closing.
White. Broken
ZOO to sos Discontinued Styles Of Bros and
Ponty Briefs. Broken sizes----------l.o0
7.e5 Figure Builder GirdIes. Free stride front.
Broken sizes 5.9S
ZOO to 800 Discontinued Style Bros. White
cotton. Broken sizes
5.95 Famous Make Bondeaux. Colors. Sizes
81 only
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Millinery
Street Floor, Washington Only
1895 FUR HATS

FIotterins shapes in luxurious Roneh. $40
Pastel Grey and BIeoched White go
Mink Sides. (Fur origin: U.S. A.
plus tar
1895 Duchess Beaver FeIts s-----lo.oo
7.o5 VeIouFs 500
Evening star., 1962-01-25
SiIUe1'aUO9'e

S1EC3TaCU4'0
Street Floor, Washington Only
1850 Punch Ladies' in l847 Rogers "Sprine-
time" pattern
II Sterling Silver condIestieks, dented,
99e e0.
plus tar
1000 and 1900 Sterling Silver conde-
Iobra 500
plus tar
3-l4.99 52-Pe. Sets SiverpIoted FIotwore
by international. Scratched
s-73.95 5o-pe. Sets ls47 Rogers Silver
plotted FIotwore in "Doffod" pottern- -39.S9
800. 90 "lS47" Rogers SiIverpIoted Fruit
Spoons, "Doffod" pottern- 39e; 8 for 2.99