davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
E|ectronic Equipment Use Jumps in Stafe

Alaska today uses about twice as much electronic com munieations equipment as it did three years ago as Ter ritory, but the equipment to- day is installed and maintained by the same number of tech nicians.
 This information is included in a progress report on { h e Division of Communications of the Alaska Department of Public Works. The report, re- leased this week, covers t h e operation of the eommunica- tions division from J u 1 y of 1859 to the present.
 The division is one of eight in the Department of Public Works undo Commissioner Richard A. Downing. The Di- vision today has ter techni- cians, one of which is it's direc- tor, Charles L. B tue k. Before going to work for the State, Buck was oWner-operator of radio station KLAM in Cor dova. Prior to that he served for 13 years with the Alaska Communications System.
 The report shows that when Alaska became a state, tn e division of communications was responsible only for t h e maintenance of a "bush phone" network providing radio com munications to 50 otherwise isolated Alaska communities.
 Federal and Territorial agen- cies all took care of their own communications needs.
 Today the Division of Com- munications takes care of the electronic c o m m u n c atlons needs of all State agencies. These radio agency needs have increased by as much as 300 per cent as in the ease of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. The needs of other agencies have increased com mensurately.
 One communications innova- ton started by the division was the establishment of a teletype system between Ju- neau, Anchorage, Valdez, Fair banks and Nome. The system,
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

stored in the music room on
 the third floor of Grant Hall.
 where ii may be observed by
 interested persons. The four
 and one half octave Palcheb-
 el instrument is in Baroque
 period style and will be used
 extensively in future Univer-
 sitY performances of music
 from the Eth and 18th cen
 furies.
 After the development of the modern piano, the harpsichord suffered a decline in usage, but in recent years the interest in BaroQue music has increased tremendously and the desire to present it in authentic fashion has led to renewed interest in the instrument. A Sunday af- ternoon concert of harpsichord music is at present tentatively scheduled for October of the coming school year.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
FIRST HARPSlCHORD IN ALASKA IS GIFT TO ALASKA METHODIST U.

The 1862 graduating class of Alaska Methodist University presented to the University the first harpsichord in the State of Alaska. The gift was shipped from the Neupert Company of Neurenberg, Germany, early in the second semester.
 The instrument was to be played for the first time at the commencement concert on May 19, but its arrival was delayed until last week.
 The instrument is being
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Fairbanks Firm Awarded Bid

Pruhs and Fivey, Inc. of Fairbanks has been awarded a Sl08,358 contract for the con- struction of dormitory addi- aion and installation of two government furnished 50,000 gallon diesel fuel tanks at Cam pion Air Force Station.
 The firm was the lowest of
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

installed at the request of the State Highway organization to provide economical and speedy communications between it's district headquarters, is used by all State agencies. It car ries about $500 messages each month.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

eight submitting bids for the project that were opened on May A by the US. Army En- gineer District, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Some men get more out of a bottle than was ever put into 1t even get pink ele- phantS.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Pessinisnl

Pessisism is easier than opti- mism because 1t has always been easier to destroy than construct.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Give the man a wide berth if he promises more than you have a right to expect.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

in an air-conditioned court
room.
Sometimes II works. as law
yers happily testified at the
Federal Bar Associations con-
vention that ended yesterday at
the Statler Hilton Hotel. The
Cherokees put away s14 million
a year ago. The Utes were
awarded $3I million in 1851,
and 800 Klamaths split $12
million last year.
And any good Indian lawyer
worth his scalp can quote ver-
batim what the First Congress
said in 1889: 'The utmost>good
faith shall always be preserved
towards the Indians; their
land and property shall never
be taken away from them with
out their consent"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

to the public an understanding
Of the meaning Of the rule of
law and Of the Importance Of
an Independent judiciary.
Emphasizing the Importance
of careful reporting and dis
cussion Of Supreme Court de-
cisions. Mr.. Cox said that the
recent New York school prayer
decision was an example Of a
case that needed greater pub
lie understanding.
Whether one agrees or dis
agrees with that decision" he
said. surely it was emotional
nonsense to call the Court ir-
religious. or tc call the decision
an attack upon religion"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Experts on Indian Law
Cite EorIy Precedent

Indian decides that the Great
White Father cheated him out
of his hunting grounds a CEN
tury ago. he no longer sits back
and mourns over the passing
of the buffalo hunt.
What he does is hire a lawyer
to look up the Indian Claims
Commission and fight his battle
Evening star., 1962-09-09

In q speech prepared for
delivery to the Federal Bar AS
sociation last night. Archibald
Cox. United States Solicitor
General. declared that those
who seek political advantage"
by attacking the integrity Of
the Supreme Court are guilty
Of "gross disservice to the cause
Of freedom"
Mr.. Cox said "the very fabric
Of q free society is strained
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Solicitor General Hits
Supreme Court Attacks

when criticism and efforts to
change the law slip over into
efforts to Illustrate or revile
the courts.
Turn away from or under
mine the habit Of voluntary
compliance with decisions writ
ten into law by established
constitutional processes, and
there is no alternative to the
return of brute force"
He said that lawyers bear q
heavy responsibility to convey
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff writer

The last out-of-court and
settlement, as it were. between
the Indians and the United
States, occurred in 1890, when
big Foot" stepped on the Cav
airy at the Battle Of Wounded
Knee Greek.
Today. when the American
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Iucts, and their exports dou-
bled-from $40 million to $40
miIlion-in the 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Ties. Labeled for fabric content.
Handsome patterns and stripes.
HondkeFehiefs. Cotton. Large Is"
size. Rolled hens. White.
Briefs. Cotton with heot-resistont
woistbond. S, M, L.
Roineoots. Plastic. Reinforced seams.
Corryine cose. S, IA, |, XL.
Socks. Nylon stretch hose TO fit 1913.
Potterns, cIeor colors.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Sport shirts, first-quoIity and irresu-
lars. Cotton. Short sleeves. S, M, L.
Sweet shirts, irresuIcrs. Cotton
fleece Groy and white. S, M, L, XL.
Tee shirts. first-quoIity and irresu-
lars. Cotton. S, M, L.
Shorts, irFesuIors. Gripper Fastener
and boxer styles. Cotton. 30-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

popular fashiOns-dresses
e.. Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
400 Dresses, specially purchased
:. and reductions from regular
- stock Sheath and full skirts.
- Woods, blends. Misses and half .e8to
400 Dresses wide selection Of styles
and fobrics. Solids, prints. l4.98to
Misses and hoIf sizes in group 1913 $50
400 Shirtwoist Dresses in many fob
RIGS. Silk, hopsockine cotton,
blends Collar and colorless
styles with full skirts, roll
sleeves. Some sheoths. Prints, z for each,
Solids Sizes 8-l8 ------- 1900 100
POPULAR FASHIONS Observation-Disclosures and
Lanai ARK Shirlinoton First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Sub-teenS' shops
Washington. Langley Park, Shirlnston
we're comparable to now
IS Sub-Teen Coots wool nterlined. 2o.00to
Several styles -------------- $500 1879
l8 Sub-Teen Dresses, synthetics
in broken sizes 1899 6.74
SUB-TEEN SHOP-WdShnoon, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton. Second Floor
mems SpOrtSWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
20 Lone-SIeeved Cotton Knit Shirts, SCOT
puIIoVers, wee necks, zippers--- 595 2.59
IS Long, Sleeved 1000 NyIon Knit
BonIon9 Shirts with smart
styling ------------------- SOS s.ss
8 Antron-Nyon dominated jackets,
Orion ocryIc lined 1886 ll.95
MEMS observation-disclosures Street Floor;
Ldnoley Park aud Shirlinoton, First Floor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
appliances
Washington store only

York l-HP. Sosh Air Conditioner - 100
Chryser HIP. easement Air Conditioner l45
&c l-HP Sosh Air Conditioner las
Gibson Aportment-Size Freezer l44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
cOrSetS and bras

cOrSets and bras
Washington, Langley Park. ShirInston
were comparable to now
White, black. Size 81 only
Slightly Irregular. If perfect ] soto
would be ------------- $50 6se
Washington store only
"a Jr. 0rdles and Panty 0rdIes.
Brossieres stropless Longtime,
with eorters White black.
Sizes 81, "a, SO --------- 1850 500
Foundations in broken Sizes l25oto
Styles Sizes "a, IS, 81 800 $500 500 s
II GrdIes, high woist, side Upper,
firm front panel. Sizes 70, II,
70, 81, 81, 80, IS 1850 500
4s SGs Tf F fR 1885,
candy
Washington. LonsIey Park. shirIinstOn
were comparable to now
$50 Boxes Lofts Assorted Mnio-
lures, oil milk. dark or os-
sorted. Id. ------------ l.8e I4s
so Boxes Lofts Assorted Mimic
1enO1 Pax aHs sanS s5ss' F h9a Floor
popular fashions spOrtswear
Washington store only
we're comparable to now
20 Misses NyIon Loce- Trimmed
jacket Sweaters black, white,
400 Misses Pure Silk Print seorfs, 3ooto 1.5s.
400 Misses White pIotter coors, 2ooto
Neckweor, many styles. Each 400 5se
Langley Park only
so Misses Orion AcryIic ond Wool
Jersey Blouses. Sizes 1915 in
group. Assorted styles 5.9S 100
Level
notions
Washington store only
we're comparable to now
IS Discontinued Styles Of PIoytex 4o5 TO 2.47
Is Stretch eirdes, size fits to
30" woist rs SSe
so Assorted Small Stuffed Dolls,
NoTIoNS-washtnOtOn. Floor
WOmen'S gloves
Washington store only
we're comparable to
IS Pr Double-Woven Cotton and
Double-Woven NyIon Gloves,
mostly shorter lengths, soiIeo
from handling. Broken sizes.
CoIors white, black, beige 200 Soc
GLoVES-wqshington. Street Floor
handbags
Washington store only
were comparable to now
10 Clutch Boys in peou de sole on
y Slightly soiIed Evening Clutch
Boys, posteI and white peou de
soIed Clutch Boys in light colors
chonois lined, inside zippers--- 900 800"
"plus 1O9S Federal tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street Floor.
costume jeweIry
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to
300 Pcs Assorted JeweIry, many z for
styles and coIors to choose from 600 99e"
'plus 10S6 Federal tar
aTasE Eek aRS f c8o
IanoIev Park only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

POPULAR FASHIoNS-DRESSES-W and
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shrln0ton First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
linens and dOmeSticS


Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Fomous-Nome Both Towels in
prints and solids 2.98 1893
us Fomous-Nome Hand Towels in
solids. Fine quality --------- l5e SSe
80 Floral Print Wash Cloths, fine
ouoIity ------------------ SOC sse
IS Wash Cloths, solid coIors---- 35c lse
IS Scranton Lace Cloths, spun
royon and cotton, white
ivory Size 72xl08 ------- 1898 7.ss
20 Scranton Lace Cloths, spun
royon and cotton, white or ivory.
Size 10" round -------- o.o8 500
10 Cotton or Nylon Rugs, 24x42
and 30" round. Assorted coIors 4.o8 l.99
As Sonforized PercoIe Box Spring
Mattress Covers, twin size 1913 l.4s
IS Sonforized PercoIe Box Spring
Mattress Covers, full size. 4.98 l.49
LINENS AND Observation-Disclosures. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
art needIeWOrk
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirlinston

were comparable to now
Sc "CoIumbio Minerva" Sweater
Kits. Choice Of designs. Mode
Of 4-oz. virgin wool knitting
IS Finished Models" Handmade
Sweaters, Stoes, Weskits $500 1873
l8 Teen-Aee Finished Models all
hond- mode eeometrc designs.
so "Percoe Pillow Coses" stamped
to embroider l6O-threod count.
Assorted designs. Hemstitched
HENS. PoIT --------------- 10y l.IS
ART Tsird Fl Sfo3r
rugs and carpets
Washington store only
were comparable to
10 Forecast VnyI Felt Bose Rugs,
SO; assorted patterns 9.54 500
! Looped Wool Pile BroodIoom
Rug, sondoIwood, e'x3'3" 49, 32.34 1900
loom Rug, oquo, i2x45" --- 57.52 1900
Heat Set Nyon Pile BroodIoom
Rug, cinnamon, PKG ------ 53.o3 $500
loom Rug, gold, W I2'x3' - 0 1880 1900
Bulk sol" Nyon Pile Twist
BroodIoom Rug rose, SIS - e6.37 1000
Bulk 1901" Nyon Pile Twist
Broodloom Rug, parchment, Tx
Dupont "5ol" Nyon Pile Brood
loom, moonstone white. l5'x
21O" 42.40 1000
z Continuous FiIoment Nyon Pile
Rugs, sondowood, l5x6'4" -l04.97 1000
Continuous Foment NyIon Pile
Rugs, sondowood l5'x4'9" 8o,72 1000
! Continuous Filoment Nylon Pile
Rug, sondoIwood, ISIS 1888 1000
! AcriIon AcryIic Pile Broodoom
Rug, gold tweed, l5'x49" $500 1850 1000
Rug, bue-oreen, i5'xi4' -2e2. 80 $4,000
RUGS AND CARPETS-WashinOton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-23
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double the sire OF
your house A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for thot euro
Spoce.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
. kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotfy pine is ~
select pre-pockoged
loUon IS "A" foce. rotary cUt.
V-grooVed h~o-ooo' locqUer
pre-finished with motchine
trim.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Designed in your choice Of mofehols. We
ore The only eompony in Washington oreo
fhoi will build o ioIovsie porch from foot
ines 10 roof. wire. poneI inside ond point
without sVb-conirocfine on hours lobor
MonV plons and styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond dovbIe-hvne en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
SINGLE ROOM

The ereoiest
volUe on O dollor per
sqUore-foof BOSS on The
morkei Ideol for thof
much needed eEiro bed
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Sports Shop Third Floor, Street, an
Some items at Bet
street Foo
BASIC OR BRIGHT SUITS Woods in black, green or
brown; cotton corduroy in red, gold green 10 to IT,
Originally Sl2 to Sl8. So TO SI4
BLouSES, GROUPS: Docron poyester ond cotton oil
Oocron, and Arnel triocetote jersey casual and soft
types in white, Vored eoiors ond prints 80 to 60.
Originally 81 to ST. 81 and "a
Street Floor, F Street. FoIs {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on SchooI-Coreer Apparel!


pc prints 10 S
"a o 81 Or
dA to
BROW
t U wool weather
7 70 oe
flo ndcuden ood m
4 to
on
S
s.
or blues greene
Is and
eooH Originally $3.50 SIS ST. ST.
Dress Shops ends -coeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on Furs

Jackets and Coots with luxurious furon-fur coornos!
nature Autumn Hozn
onbjo Jacket wHhb lock dyed kcoIor-
Bock-ded notno nchnnkc
Brown dyed Hair Seal "a"
dyed Lamb nnkoo
Natural ueon'n rorfs
Dyed Fur Seal natural
White dyed seed beaver jacket with natural
uh natural Hoi Seal black dyed
4oze' mink
Roulette dyed Peson Lamb 3d. bIockdyed
Beige
Black dyed Pron Lamb with
Dyed Fur Seal coat with natural lut rnnkor
dyed mink
Associate Fur of
origin of h ct Street ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on Suits!

JUNIOR SUITS brown wool demi-ft STYLE testured wool
with print wool blouse in brown royal blue II to Is
Originally $50. S45
SUITS for women misses juniors classic and soft types
costumes with bouses wool tweeds smooth and textured
woods and worsteds Blue, spice, red coonoc block,
brown, rouge, grey. Juniors 7 to IS, misses to L.
womens l4h to lSh in the group Originally $40
and SIS. S55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on Junior Dresses!

VOC eret tp
hrroson md dresses o. 81 koeo
Sondn dese k tor oH
noyS2
nd
pink and
newoosb tweed whb m
Molly
pork light blue odgnony$2
and
d n por nc Nv blue.
dpd s Oder and
noTysi7 ondSi5 ~ ' ' ~ ~ ~ wv ~ ~ srdcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on Misses, Wonnen's Dresses!

blue etyew
plus h $ls ST.
Woms ioeketed
ror women: with
to ouo sizes Originally t Church
sdesn
"
bUwnbo dh Orig 25onds
SIS
blu. brown to . $40 " -
WorensD Dresses hnS unless o+eren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

WoMEN'S SUITS-Forstmonn, Stroock and other fine
woods, boSy and demi fit ockets, green toupe wine
block, blue. l4h to 2oh. Originally $50 and $780,
$40 and SIS
Misses comeI Hair Suit, II to 6. Originally $780, $40
FUR-TRIAMED SUITS, black French wool broodcIoth
coIored in bleoched white mink. Sizes 10, IL, To-
Originally $780, SI25
GROUP OF SUIT BLoUSEs = Royon motte Jersey,
blue, beige, green, 10 to lS, not oil sizes in oil
coIors. Regularly 81 80. ST
Selections at oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

SEAMLESS NYLoN sTocKINGs-Fomous make dis
continued style in hnsc shodes and off block ga to H.
some proportoned lengths IF Street ony) Were ST IS.
por SSe
MARVELLOUS SLIPPER BUYs-Leothers and fobrics,
assorted styles and coors Sizes to 10. Originally 81
ond S.. IF Street only) S2lS
BLoUSES Of royon eeoreette, Docron poIyester and
cotton Arne triocetote suroh and cottons soft and
tailored styles, prints, solid ooIo 30 to &c. Originally
$500 to $500. 81
COTTON JAcKETs-Prints ond solid colors, also some
wool blozed jackets Sno. medium. Ioroe. Originally
$500 to $7ee 81 to S.
Neekweor Shop Street. FoIs Church, ShirIinoton,
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Savings on Fifth Floor Dresses!

MISSES DRESSES-some jacket styles, in dark cot
TONS oyon Doeron poyeser and cotton royon/ ocetoe
and wool. Dork poids, prints, solid coIors including
brown, green, rust grey, blue block, and twotones.
10 to 20. Originally Sl2 to $23. 50.
TIMELY FASHIoNS-sheer wool and double knit wool
dresses, AcriIon ocpIie. Docron poBester slim and
foed siIhouettes Black grey blue brown eome color.
to 20. Originally $23 to $50. Sl3,
Knit and sports dresses)
FINE WOOL KNITs-sheoths shifts, tSo-pecs and
threepeee styles, in brown, red, toupe. block. Sizes
to g in the group. Originally $40 to $85.
S2S. to $50.
TAILORED WOOL DRESSES - shirwoists, sheoths, in
solid eoors and prints Black grey, blue red brown,
green. to 70. Originally SIS to S35. $40. to $40.
obove groups OF oil branch stores
lurch ShirlinQton, Silver Sprino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Casual Shop

GROUP OF WOODS, coTToNs, BLENDs-fun skirts
and sheoths dark cottons, printed woos e-ond-
royon, and Arne trocetote jersey prints Grey brown
blue, wine. Sizes for misses and women. Originally
$l3 to SIS 50
CASUAL GRoUP-nisses' and women's off-seoson Iioht
coIors in cotton, ArneI triocetote and blend fobcs
Shweists, golfers, sheoths pIeot jacket styles Pods
stripes prints, solid coIos Some dors. Originally Sl3
to $ls Ct
Budget Shop
MOSTLY LIGHT coLoRs-dresses of cotton. pocron
poyeser and cotton Ame triocetote jersey and blends
Prints and solid coIors, few dork Broken sizes ORIG
molly Sl2 to $l8. Sc
Fifth Floor, Street Selections O,
except ST Cosuol Group Of Fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Two Sports Shops TEEN with Sovinqs!

WARM CAR coATS-QuiIt-ned cotton popIin, pile
lined wool; beige, green, block, comeI, and mixtures
Originally SIS to $50. SII and S23
ALL-PURPosE coATs-Mony styles. cotton. rovon vel
vet wool jersey, royon, and blend fobrics some with
natural roccoon coIIors pile MiIum Innings Beige,
blue. red, green, black and prints. Originally Sl7.e9
to $40. SIS to SIS
SUITS, z-PIEcE AND s-PIEcE-WooI tweed, hopsock-
Ing and kns, also Docron poyester and cotton; brown
red, blue, block and mixtures. 10 to l6. Originally $40
and $55. $40 to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
GirdIes, Foundations, Bros, z St. only

SIFdIesI FoundotIons, Bros, St. only
PANTY AND cIRDLE STNES-PuIIons. ziopers wo.,-
line and high woist modes-royon sotin Lostex nyIon
power net stretch and rigid panel eorments Broken
sizes. Originally $5.95 to $l895. IF Street OnIy)
S3.95 TO Sl2.o5
FOUNDATION GARMENTs-NyIon sotin. Lostex and
power net Upper and puIon styles with or without
bonno some stropIess Broken sizes OroinoIy SIS so
to $3.50. IF Street onIy) Sll.95 to SlS.95
BRASSIERES, strop and stropIess nyIon loce Lostex
and cotton, few long line bros White some coors
81, SO, 3S. Originally $3.50 to $3.50 IF Street onIyJ
Sl.95 70 S4.o5
FLEECE BUSTER SPECIAL! Arnel triocetote and nyIon
worm lightweight, washable. Rose or turquoise 10
to Is. 60 az
Fourth floor, Street, and oil bronch stores
$500 TO $500 PATIO and bock-wrop cottons. 10
to g. IF Street ony) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Sovinqs on French Room FoshionsI

JeIefFs-F Street. FoIs Church and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Suit Shop. Third Floor oil branch stores
Fur products labeled rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

SWEATER GRoUP-PuIovers, eordeons flat and bulky
knits Of Orion ocryIc, mohor, woo/fur blend White,
blue, red, green, gold brown, black. "a to 49, orioi-
molly So to SIS. Sc to So
WOOL SKIRTS Slim, pIeoted pIoids, stripes, checks,
and solids. Blue, green, red. brown and block to g.
Originally $l3 to $lS So to SI3
LINED WOOL SLAcKS-SoId coors and pottens, orey
red, blue green. brown. ond block 10 to IT, Originally
$l2 and SIS. So
BLoUsEs. sHRTs-cotton, silk, ocetote, Docron poly
ester and cotton voriousy seeved sleeveless white
blue, green red. beige. Originally $500 to $Ilee,
81 70 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Budget Shop

rim fool Street Selections Of oil groups
p ~ Cosuo' Group Fos Church. Shneton. Silver Spring.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Sol Sotinsky
Heads UPS.

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
Sol Satinsky, who holds i'm
portant offices in a number
of ma tional organizations,
was elected to serve a third
term as president of The Jew
ish Publication S Society of
America at the Society's 74th
annual meeting held here.
Elected to serve with him
were Judge Louis E. Levin
thai and Jack Solis-Cohen,
Jr., as honorary presidents;
Justice Horace Stern, DR.. ia
cob r. Marcus, Bernard L.
Frankel and Bernard G. Sc
gal as vice-presidents; Edwin
Wolf, End as chairman of the
publication committee; Mey-
er FeinStein as treasurer;
Jerome J. Shestack as secre-
tary; DR.. Solomon Grayzel
as editor; and Lesser Zuss-
man as executive director.