davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

SHVE
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing il into
our office and paying cash-or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
75c for Is words. MUST be re-
ceived by IL noon on Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

MODERN gold-white tea cart. S5 /;
s pairs 63-inch drapes, Si2; child S
table, chair VIII 1896.
RCA 24-inch television, mahogany
console with doors, like new
VIII. 3-l845.
LULLABYE crib, mattress and chif-
farobe set, birch youth bed. dres-
ser with mirror, steps, and mat
tress; bedroom set with double
bed; Grand stove; mirror 36x26
inches; combination radio and
phonograph; ice skates, girls,
Planer, sizes and Z; boys Plan
er ice skates. sizes and 8; other
miscellaneous; all in very good
condition. EV. 1-643i.
HOLLYWOOD bed frame. coffee
table, thick glass top: baby feed
ing table. utility table; sod d-lifter,
like new; -l2 scoop shovel, 5-tine
long handle fork; all in good
condition; make offer.
VIII. 3-l656 anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

TAPPAN gas range. good working
condition. $40; window fan, 1S
inch, with extensions, SIS. 603
East 261st st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

HIGHBOY. maple, $50. Call
KE. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

MOVING to Florida; 7-ft refrigera- :
tor, S35; Grand gas stove. $35: 81
inch console television. $50:
dishes, service 8. IS; Heisey's S
stem glassware, "a pieces. SIS:
G.E. mixer, S.; mouton lamb coat,
sizes 1914. q, $40: Revere pres
sure cooker. S. RE. 2-725O.
BEDROOM set, double bed. COM
plete. dresser, chest, walnut
couch, damask fabric. both SIS.
YE. 2-6823.
CY IOCn ---3-. esSo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

We. crvisomotie. rodo. heoter. power
steering; ebony black finish with red and
white interior. White wall @9f 90
tires, deluxe wheel covers 1E 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

2 GLIDERS, large, / medium: 5
piece reed porch set. like new;
extra porch chairs: porch rugs
rolaway bed; station wagon tent,
like new: rs sdiant heater; miscel-
laneous; Chardon Euclid vicinity.
TU t-0kQf
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

torch flame-at the foot of the
cliffs.
There is a ending demand
for the prospecting course, which
was started in 1888, with Albert
S. Wilkerson, the author of the
"Determinative Mineralogy" man.
ual which is still used. This gen
eral prospecting course, and an
other more specialized course in
geo-chemical prospecting, is a
full-time job for Anthony who has
had every type of rockhound in
the classes from professional min
ing engineers to part-time hobby
lists, and with every kind of re-
suits, from more knowledgeable
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Prospecting Students Ready To Take
To The Hills After Local u. of A. Course

range. Hours of laboratory work
in actual field assaying techniques
and copious notes from hours of
lectures have given the students
familiarity with the major COM
mercial ores of Alaska and the
means of recognizing ore indica-
tions in the field. A 1OOO-foot
cliff is not as forbidding an OBJ
stacle to the prospector if he
knows how to recognize float
and "goSsan" and how to use a
gold pan, a test tube, and blow
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
KODIAK MIRROR
By Mary Morgan

If commercial mineral loca-
ton is not discovered on Kodiak
Island it won't be because the
State and the University of Alaska
haven't done all they could to
help local rockhounds find bon
ANA. The prospecting course, con-
cluded this week, will put "a certi-
fled amateur prospectors into the
field in the battle for develop
ment of one of the states great
est economic resources.
The intensive, four weeks
course, directed by Leo Mark An
thony, has armed the members of
this class with the same practical
prospecting know-how that has led
to major mineral discoveries by
graduates of other classes in other
areas of the state. The course is
presented by the University Col
lege of Earth Sciences and Min
eral Industry to make Alaskans
aware of the still-great mineral po-
tential of Alaska's wilderness, and
the ways and means of finding
new mineral locations the in
divual's and the community's pro-
fit.
Even the small section of 10
diak Island outside of the Nation
al Wildlife Refuge is little-known,
geologically. The geologic maps
are vague about the granite core
of the Island, the major fault and
contact zones. But mineral depos-
its are known, have even had some
shipments of ore, along the out
er fringes of this 5O-by-20O-mile
piece of land that looks like a
delicate lace dolly on a map. The
known mineral deposits might be
likened to few jewels that have
escaped from the tangled mass of
the piled up, folded, knotted
thread" of geologic events in
the core, These "jewels" include
gold, platinum, copper, lead, zinc,
tungsten and mercury.
Anthony, who wrote the text
Introductory Prospecting and
Mining" and revised the manual
"Determinative Mineralogy for the
Alaskan Prospector,' sends his
students Well-armed to face the
tumble of rugged cliffs and mas
sive mountain sides that are far
from delicate when seen at close
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

rock collecting to highly profit
able discoveries of gold, tungsten,
uranium, copper, etc.
The course, simplifying as it
does some of the most advanced
modern mining technology, has
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

been crowded into a. brief four
weeks by means of tWo-hour ses-
sions every weekday evening,
with two additional weekend field
trips. The first field trip, gold
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-04-10

Members and friends Of the
Lutheran Church in Christian
sted took part in the dedication
of new and modern homes for
the Aged and also a new, mo-
dern parsonage, The home is
, 1962-04-10

Thomas from May 26 to %
this year, viii be discussed at
this meeting, Mr.. Nc Farlane
said.
All interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
, 1962-04-10
Lufherans Dedicate New Modern Home For
Aged and Parsonage April

located next to the St. Johns
Anglican Church property on
Company Street, Christian
sted, the parsonage is located
on Parcel % Of Golden Rock.
Members Of the Clergy pre-
sent and participating in the
blessing and dedication Of the
of the Homes and Parsonage
were: The Rev. Robert Eel
lows, Pastor; the Rev. Eduardo
Roig, DID,, President Of the
Caribbean Synod, the Rev.
Harold Reisch, Inner Missions
Director, Board Of Social Mis-
sions, the Rev. Ronald Will,
Pastor Of Holy Trinity Church
in Frideriksted and the Rev.
Harry Nuudi, retired Pastor Of
the Christiansted Lutheran
Church.
Despite a heavy downpour
the ceremonies started at 4:30;
everyone present inspected
the several units. Each was
equipped with a modern sink,
both potable and cistern wat
er; in the rear Of the property
there is a clothes drying area;
a cement patio and agrassed
area in front of the cottages
for use by the residents.
The buildings, painted a
a light green, with white Mia
mi windows, are not complet-
ed but will be ready for occu-
pancy in May.
After the ceremonies of
Blessing and Dedication was
finished a motorcade drove to
the parsonage. Designed by
Bellante and Clause, repre-
sented by Albert Hogue, it
is modern in every respect
including the lighting, kitchen,
automatic washing machine,
lighting fixtures, beds, chairs,
all fitted in well. A creditable
Continued on Page a
, 1962-04-10

aSS@~ao
Sufdri to Puerto Rico
A group Of hotel owners and
managers Of St. Croix will visit
Puerto Rico on April 18th and
18th to promote the entire is
land by calling on individual
Travel Agencies.
The first day will be spent
in San Juan, Santurce and Rio
-Piedras. Rental cars will be
s used to transport the group
Between the gaencies, where
will have the chance to
talk to the p~ropretors and en-
pIoyees about the Island Of St.
.CToix.
Each Travel Agent will re-
ceive a package of literature
attaining brochures from Gift
shops, Boatowners and Hotels.
A pageboy in a white uniform
will distribute leaflets invit-
ing everyone to visit St. Croix
this summer season.
The day will end with a
cocktail party, sponsored by
Caribair at the Condado
Beach Hotel, for all the Trav-
tContinued on Page ~
Monthly Meeting Of
Scouts District Comm.
Meets April 18th
The monthly meeting Of the
St. Croix District Committee,
of the Boy Scouts Of America,
will be held at Ewes Garden"
on King Street in Frederiksted
at Y:SO PM, Thursday, April
18th, it was announced by Al
va Nc Farlane, chairman.
Arrangements for dinner
have been completed with the
management and all members
are urged to attend. A number
Of important matters, including
plans for the Virgin Islands
Camporee to be held in St.
, 1962-04-10

appointment ct Judge G
ril Michael as a member Of
the Committee on Indepen-
dence Of the Judiciary Of the
National Association of NUM-
cipal Judges was announced
at a meeting Of the Associa-
tons Board of Governors in
Chicago.
Judge Michael was selected
because of experience and de
dicationto the principles Of adj
vancement Of the science Of
administration Of Justice
The appointment is in re-
cognition of his special contri-
buttons in this field, which
have brought to him and his
court national recognition, a
spokesman said.
The Association embraces
members from thrty-eight
states, all provinces Of Canada
and the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-04-10

of new and modern homes tor
the Aged and also a new, mo-
dern parsonage, The home is
Emile Griffith Arrives
in 81. Thornus; Hints
He Might Retire
Emile Griffith, Worlds vel
terweight champion, arrived
in St. Thomas yesterday, and
and is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott.
Unhappy because Of the
death Of Benny Paret, whom
he knocked out to regain the
worlds championship, Emile
hints he nigh retire from the
ring.
Aged Mon Knocked
Off Cart by Auto; Is
Slightly Injured
George james, rs, was knock
ed off his cart by a Chevro-
let sedan driven by Gregorio
Guadeloupe Mercado, last Fri
day at about IRIS pm, in the
vicinity of Estate Ooncordia
on the Centerline Road.
The report said that Mer-
cado was travelling west; he
attempted to pass a bus travel
ling in the same direction, he
applied brakes and pulled to
the left hitting two trees and
the horse and cart, knocking
off the driver.
MiraculousIy, the driver Of
the cart suffered slight injury
to his shoulder; the horse was
found pinned between the
rear of the car and the fence
Of Alexander Moorheads pro-
perty.
The car, a new 1862 model,
was badly damaged.
, 1962-04-10
Roy Sewer Of Csted
Gets Mdsters Degree
from Ohio Stute u.

An Ohio State University
graduating class of $50 re-
ceived diplomas at winter
quarter commencement exer-
cises at $50 a. m. March 10Th
in St. John Arena on the cam
pus. DIR. Vernon R. Alden,
president Of Ohio University
in Athens delivered the adj
dress.
Roy W. Sewer Of Christian
sted among the graduates. He
received the Masters degree in
Social Work.
Judge Cyril Michuel
is Numed to Judiciary
Bourd by Association
, 1962-04-10

located next to the St. Johns
Anglican Church property on
Company Street, Christian
sted; the parsonage is located
on Parcel % Of Golden Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

contractural set-up from that
in 1858, when the Newspaper
DELIVERIES Union struck.
The Publishers Association of
New York City holds collective
contracts with the other unions,
including the deliverers, and
that opened the way for the
collective action by the pub
fishers in 1858.
19-Day Strike
That strike lasted 10 days,
kept SIS million papers a day
out of circulation and cost the
industry and the unions an
estimated $50 million in losses,
In the guild strike, the pub
fishers association issued this
statement:
Should any paper struck by
the guild be unable to publish
because members Of the craft
unions whose contracts are
now in full effect fail to re-
port for work, other publishers
plan to make their facilities
available to the struck paper
so that in can continue to
reach it's readers"
Heretofore, the publishers
position has been that a strike
against one was, in effect, a
strike against all. 1t has been
applied to craft unions but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

in a caucus shortly after noon,
but Federal Mediator Daniel
Fitzpatrick said "active nego-
tiations are continuing"
The News offered a $7.25
wage increase over a two-year
period-$3.75 weekly the first
year and $3.50 the second year,
plus other items.
Thomas j. Murphy, eXecu-
tive vice president of the New
York Guild, had predicted ear
lier the offer would be rejected.
The Guild, representing edi-
torial and office employees,
struck and began picketing the
News at 1901 am, after early
editions of the newspaper had
been distributed.
Picket Line Respected
The newspapers craft unions
were respecting the picket line
Mr.. Murphy said that if q
settlement is reached with the
News the settlement terms
would be offered to the other
newspapers. Any newspaper
which rejects the terms will be
subject to a strike, he said.
The other newspapers were
continuing to publish-unlike
in 1858 when they took the
position that a strike against
one was a strike against all
All closed down at that time
There are differences in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

leg during a scuffle with the
warden and acting warden, who
were attempting to place him in
a solitary confinement cell at
the stockade.
Acting Warden Catoe told the
grand jury he and the warden
were putting Cosby in the soli-
tary cell because Of his bad
record" He said Cosby resist
ed and made a grab for Mr..
Catoe's pistol.
Cosby was serving a sent
ence of 2 years, 6 months for
grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

never has been tested against
the guild which has separate
contracts with each newspaper.
Expired at Midnight
Contracts between the guild
and the city's newspapers ex-
pired at midnight.
The afternoon papers-the
Journal-American, Post and
orld-Telegram & Sun-pub-
lished as usual today.
Soon after the walkout on
the News, a morning newspa-
per, talks between representa-
tives Of the guild and the
other morning newspapers, the
Herald-Tribune, Times and
Mirror, broke off.
At the urgent request of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, key
negotiators for both sides then
went to Oracle Mansion, the
Mayors official residence, and
continued their efforts for 4
hours before recessing without
evidence of progress toward a
settlement.
The Mayor then announced
that the negotiators would re-
sumo their meeting later today.
The news got out sew
eral editions before the
strike began. AS soon as
the pickets began marching,
however, the News distribution
system was forced to close down
because no truck drivers would
cross the lines.
The guild is seeking a general
10 per cent wage increase, and
a weekly top minimum wage OF
5000.
An offer Of a S. weekly in
crease spread over two years
made by the Times, News
Journal-American and Mirror
was turned down by the guild
The News later increased its
offer and that, too. was re-
'jected by the Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRL INGTON

SHIRLlNGTON
1000 Yds. Fobric Remnants, "
price. Cottons, silks, nyIons, DocronG
poIyester, miroeIe blends. IA yds.
long, 36-45" wide. Comp. to 59c-
1913 yord ---------29e-l.99 yd.
700 Yds. Wool Remnants, v price.
Fine wooIens in skirt and dress
lengths. ChiIdren's winter suitinos,
cootines. All 81" wide. Comp. TO
1868 yord----l.4s-3.49 yd.
900 Yds. Stevens Woven Ginehoms,
experimental pieces, As" wide.
Brightly colored pIoids, washable.
Comp. to 1913 yd.-------4se yd.
800 Yds. Foil WooIens, 54" wide,
foil and winter coIors. Skirtinqs, suit
ines, dress weights. Comp. to 2.o8-
1913 yord --------$2 yd.
600 Yds. MiIiunn9 Treoted Lomi-
Noted Foam Back Innings. For
wornth without weight. "A" wide.
Comp. to 2,98 yord ----eee yd.
400 Yds. Fomous MiIiume Innings,
insulation oeoinst cold and wind.
"A" wide. Comp. to ! 80 yd.- 9se
1900 Yds. Cotton Prints, washable,
for aprons, chiIdren's wear, SO"
wide. Comp. to $685. yds. 81
$50 Yds. Cotton Suede imported
from Spain, 30" wide, rust brown
only. Comp. to 298 yd. --sse yd.
Third Floor; Langley Park and
ShirltnotoH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
1000 Miners Strike
Anaconda in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. /
(AP.-Four thousand employees
OF the Anaconda Copper Co.
struck today for higher wages
The strikers included miners
at the big FL Salvador and Po-
trerillos mines and employees in
Barquito, a port city.
The strike came after three
months of negotiations during
which the employees demanded
a 25 per cent increase and the
American company offered is
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

90 Yds. GoIey 6 Lords Cotton Tor
poon Nordic Stripes, dominated foom-
backed, for outdoor wear. As" wide.
Comp. 2.98 ----------77e I'd.
900 Yds. Mirocle-Blend Fabric,
Docron9 poIyester, nylon, royon,
ocetote, blends. Solids, prints, 80"
As" wide. Comp. to 98c-l.69 yd.,
44e yd.
200 Yds. Cottons from lndio, ex-
pensive cottons, hand Ioomed in
stripes, novelty weoVes. Comp. 49,
2.98 yord --------5 yds. 81
so Yds. Only, Rich Black Coating Of
wool and fur blend, olso cashmere,
in coat and skirt lengths. 81" wide.
Comp. to 8.98 yord-------$3 yd.
200 Yds. Wide Vale Corduroy, So"
wide. Limited assortment. Comp. to
! SO yord 99e yd.
FASHION FABRICS
Washington Store Only, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
major appliances
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! Upside-Down l4-Cu.-Ft. Frost
Free Refrieerotor-Freezer----S 377
! General Electric Drycr. white, $s7
! General Electric Dryer. yellow, $50
! Norge 2 = Speed, z Cycle Auto
motto Wosher ------------Sl97
z Westinghouse Program Computer
Electric Dryers ------$l6s
! Moytoe Electric 0Ver-----Sl27
! Westinghouse Program Computer
Automatic Wosher -------$Ie7
! General Electric 2-Speed, 2-CycIe
Automatic Washer ------- Sls4
Eosy Riviera Electric Dryer with
temperature control Sly
! Eosy Riviera 2-Speed, 3-CycIe
Automatic Washer ----- Sl66
! Moytoe Electric Dryer with tenn
peroture control, Pink----Sl37
l-23" TV Home Entertainment
Center ------------------$lS7
10 Portable Stereo Automatic
fhonoS ------- SAT
z Westinghouse Deluxe Stereo Con-
sole Phones, oak -------S 127
s Deluxe Portable Vs. Se9
4 All-Tronsistor Portable Tope Re-
CorderS 1898
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Washington, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
dinnerWare
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

200 Pieces: dinner plates, fruit
dishes, cups, soucers, breed n but
tiers, soups; orig. 50e-$l lie
300 Pieces: dinner plotes, cups,
soucers, soups, pIotters, vegetable
dishes; orig. 75c-l .50------- SOC
300 Pieces: dinner plotes, cups,
soucers, soups, fruit dishes, bread n
buffers, plotters, vegetable bowls,
sugars, creomers; orig, Sl-$3- soc
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WOmen'S handbags
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

"a Plastic Handbags with Upper
compartments, single or double hon-
dies, wine only. Comp. TO $5-$6,
z.99"
8 Fine Leather Handbags, brown or
black. Upper compartments ond
other premium features. Slightly
scuffed. Comp. to $8------5.99%
10 Novelty Handbags with leather
trim, brown or grey accented in
block. Comp. to $ll-------5.9e"
10 Fomous-Moke Leather Wallets,
beautiful detailed. Comp. to $50,
$685.
LEATHER GooDS-WGshingtoB,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Wurdens Indicted
In Negro Shooting

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 1 (AP).-
The warden and acting warden
of the Palm Beach County pris-
oner stockade were indicted yes
terday by a Federal grand jury
on charges of shooting and
beating a Negro prisoner.
The jury's report said Capt.
Powell Sam Barnes and Acting
Warden James w. Catoe last
March 8 violated the civil rights
of Curtis Cosby, %, Of Miami,
Cosby was shot in the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

7-6x9' VinyI Coote d LinoIeum
Floor Coverings, assorted coIors;
comp. to 9.S4 --------- IS
$50 Reversible Summer Fiber
Rugs, assorted eoIors; comp. TO
1875 So
l-6x9' Reversible Extra Heovy
Hemp Square Rug, red; comp. TO
1870 49, -- $50
l-6xe' Reversible Extra Heovy
Hemp Square Rug, muIticoIor; comp.
TO 1870 49, .----- $50
l-9xl2' Plush Royon Pile rag
with foam backing, green, AS IS;
comp. to 1885 $40
l-9xl2' Plush NyIon Pile Rug
with foam backing, gold, AS IS;
comp. to 1895 ------ $40
2-9xl2' Axminste BroodIoom
Rugs, foroI, AS IS; comp. to IS,
l-l5x7.4 Dupont sol Nylon Pile
BroodIoom Rug, beige; comp. to
l-l4.5x7.3 Continuous FiIoment
Nylon Pile Rug, sondoIwood; comp.
to 1920 --------------- $40
RUGS-WashingtoH, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
drapericS &
upholstery
WASHINGTON STORE Only

II prs. solid color fiberoIos troVerse
droperies, As" long, pIeoted 48" to
q poir. Comp. TO 5.99--2.99 pr.
s prs, same os above, double width.
Comp. to l.99 -----6 .99 pr.
30 prs, same as above, triple width,
as" and 81" long. Comp. TO 1879
and 20.oo -------- 9.99 pr.
IS Pr. White Permanent Finish Cot
ton Lace Curtains, worried lengths.
As is. Comp. to $4,000, 2.99 pr.
DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
fashion jeWelry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
So
2 for SI*
comp. vdIueS
81 and 81

300-piece assortment Of intriguing
styles: necklaces, brocelets, cor
rings in fashion coIors to hiehlieht-
every new-seoson costume.
FASHION JEWELRY-Washinoton
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WOmen'S gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Prs. Cotton and Nylon Gloves in
bloek, beige or white, broken sizes,
slightly soiled from handling. Comp.
10 9Z
SO Boudoir Pets, adorable ocriIon
ocrylc dogs, slightly soIed. Comp.
to ST see
WoMEN'S GLoVES-Washington
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SHIRLINGToN ONLY

20 Girls Cotton Knit T-Shirts, varied
styles, colors, sizes TIA. Comp. to
l.99 -----------------79e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
cosmetics

239 Cutex Nail Polish, assorted reds,
pinks, eoroIs. Comp. to 59c-49e,
29e"
200 Cutex Lipsticks, assorted reds,
pinks, corols. Comp. to 79c-- 59eS
CoSMETTCS-Washing Street Floor;
Langley Park & ShirlinOton, First Floor
'Plus IO% Federal tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


Is Lace Trimmed NyIon Tricot Slips,
white and hi foshion shades, broken
sizes. Comp. to 8.95-----5.e9
Y Nylon Tricot Slips, Ioce Iovished,
black or posteIs. broken sizes. Comp.
IA NyIon Tricot Slips, lace trimmed,
worried coIors, broken sizes. Comp.
to 1926 ----------6.s9
6 NyIop Tricot Slips, lace trimmed,
several coIors, broken sizes. Comp.
to SOS ---------------3.9 800
9 Lace Trimmed NyIon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes and coIors. Comp. to
6.95 10y
l6 Loce-Trimred NyIon Tricot Pet
ticoots, hi fashion shades. S, N, L
in group. Comp. to 8.e5-----5.e9
5 NyIon Tricot Petticoots, lace
trimmed, fashion coIors. S, M, L in
group. Comp. to 6.95-------4.es
SO NyIon Tricot Petticoots, lace
trimmed, hi fashion colors. S, M, L
in group. Comp. to $6----3.es
SO NyIon Tricot Petticoots, many
eoIors, in broken sizes. Comp. to 81,
2.s9
% Print Petticoots, Docron poIyes-
ter toftetos in broken sizes. S, M, L.
Comp. TO $4--------------2.
54 Printed Nylon Tricot Petticoots.
S, M, | in group. Comp. to 800,
z.eS
LINGERIE-Washinoto Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
New York Paper Struck,
Six Others Still Taking

NEW YORK Nov. (AP).-A wage-dispute strike by the
New York Newspaper Guild today shut down the Daily News
the Nations largest newspaper with daily circulation of
million.
The walkout could spread to the city's six other
newspapers
Guild employees of the rejected the newspapers offer