davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

The Rev. and Mrs. James
Valiant were honored on Sun
day afternoon at a reception at
St. Johns Parish Hall in Olney.
Special occasion for the party
was the thirtieth anniversary
bf the date on which Rev. Val
liant was ordained. Invited
quests were members of the
congregations of Mr.. Valliant's
two churches, st. Johns, and
ST. Luke's in Brighton, many
friends in the clergy, and per-
sonal friends in the community.
Members of the committee ar
ranging the reception were Mrs.
Lynn T. Callahan, Mr.. Harold
Renfro and Miss Ardean Owings
from st. Johns and Mrs.
Charles Williams from st.
Luke's. Among Mr.. and Mrs.
Valliant's community friends
there were Reverend and Mrs.
Gerald Alderman of Ashton
Methodist Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Farquhar.
The two congregation joined
to present Rev. Valiant with a
Communion Set in Silver to be
used in administering the sac
raments to the sick. A huge de-
corated cake along with coffee
and punch were the refresh
fnents offered to the more than
200 who attended.
The new parsonage of Ashton
Methodist Church has been COM
pleted and Rev. and Mrs. Ger
aid Alderman are now living
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Air Mail Is
Still Cheaper
Euen at Sc

One of the few things in life
is cheaper than it was
two generations ago is air mail
postage-ev with the rate in
crease of a penny to eight cents,
effective January z, 1868.
Rockville Postmaster Lee
Hooker recalled that on May
Is, 1918, when air mail was
first officially introduced In
America, $500 letters were
flown from Washington to
New York City-abOut 200
miles-at a cost of "a cents
an ounce, which included a
10 cents special delivery fee.
At Christmas time, air mail
can be particularly important,
Mr.. Hooker noted. For ex-
ample, he said, late cards
sent by air mail can reach
(Chicago) from Rockville in
less than "a hours and Key
West, Florida, in "a hours.
At the same time, however,
he urged the residents of
Rockville to mail early and
avoid any chance of their i'm
portant cards being delayed.
Another emergency stop gap
if you fail to mail early des-
pite past warnings-is air par
eel post, which moves with the
speed of air letter mail.
Sending parcels by air weigh
ing more than one pound is Of
ten cheaper than using first
class postage. Air mail and air
parcel post receives top priority
on all scheduled airlines, which
total more than 10000 flights
daily throughout the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
W ANTED!
Your Signature and Your Support!

Three Montgomery residents have been sentenced to
death charge Of rape. The three James Giles o.
his brother John Giles H. and Joseph johnson Jr a. all Of
SpencerviIe.
group Of Montgomery County residents who believe
that all three sentences harsh and excessive considering
the circumstances in this have formed the Ges-Johnson
Defense Committee Goal of the committee TO raise funds
for the further legal defense Of the three who have been
fenced and to collect signatures petitions asking the Gov
OF Maryland to grant executive cemency all three
thus saving their lives
The GiIes-Johnson Defense Committee has carefully
studied the evidence and believes strongly that the extreme
penalty ordered for these three young Negroes is much TOO
severe Executive cemency feel should be granted and
funds needed to finance their appeal the United States
Supreme Court
WILL YOU make small contribution to the GiIes-John-
son Defense Committed
WILL YOU sign the coupon below and let us add your
name to the several thousand already collected that will be
forwarded to Gov. MIar~ Tawes asking him to commute
the death penaties7
hereby that my forwarded to Gov Iewes as
asking for eemeey for the Giles brothers Joseph Johnson
% .-'"'"'"""'"
'"" 80 " -
& have
i have not previously signed petition for the Giles only
Only residents Muyhn should sign.
Please donations
GILES-J0HNSoN Defense COMMITTEE
07l8 Reoding Road. Silver SPRING. Md
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Better Sewage System
Credited to Mongolia

Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas said yesterday
that the capital of Outer Mon
golis has a better sewage dis
posal system than Washington.
Justice Douglas said that the
new sewage treatment plant at
Ulan Bator is better than the
one we have here because ii
was built to fit the needs of
the people"
The justice, who made an
extensive tour Of Outer Mon
golia last year, added that all
rivers between Russia and Red
China are pure and clean"
He made these comments at
q Metropolitan Washington
Board Of trade River and Har-
Dor Committee luncheon at the
Statler-Hilton hotel.
Justice Douglas was attempt
ing to show the need for great
er efforts to clean up pollution
in the Potomac River.
Sitting directly in front of
him as he spoke was David v.
Aud, director Of the District
Department Of Sanitary En-
cheering.
Mr.. Aud, when asked later
If he had any comment on
Justice Douglas unfavorable
comparison Of the sewage
treatment plants in Ulan Bator
and the one here at Blue
Plains. replied that he would
have to entertain doubts about
the validity Of the comparison
Evening star., 1962-05-04

until I knew all the particu-
lars about the situation"
Justice Douglas said that
while he Is not an expert on
the Potomac River he believes
that the Co-ordinating COM
mittee on the Potomac River
Valley has published "a very
fine and objective report" out
lining how the river can be
cleaned up.
This committee recommends
using new technical processes
to eliminate pollution In the
upper tidal section Of the Po-
tomac River so that water in
this pare Of the river can be
used for water supply.
ustice Douglas repeated that
he is strongly opposed to con-
Struction Of o major dam on
the Potomac at River Bend, a
few miles above Great Falls.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Requests to chonge
Schools Accented

Students enrolled In Prince
Georges County public schools
who want to attend q different
school next fall must file a
written application to the
Board of Education between to-
day and July ~.
This applies to both white
and negro children, and Is In
compliance with the boards
policy on school integration.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Henry A. Schweinhaut advised
counsel he would instruct the
jury on entrapment. the Gov
ernment recalled Hutcherson
for more testimony.
The policeman told the jury
that Hansford nine months be-
fore had sold heroin capsules
to other addicts in the officers
car. Police, however, could find
no report Of this.
The To opinion. written by
Judge Charles Fahy, said the
uncorroborated testimony was
so prejudicial that this out
weighed its worth onthe issue
Of pre-dispoSition.
Opportunity Claimed
The Government, to coun-
ter an entrapment defense, can
try to show that a defendant
was so predispoSed to commit
an offense that he was not en-
ticed into it. but only given an
opportunity.
On this point, Judge Fahy
also said Judge Schweinhaut's
instruction to the Jury might
have led it to think a person
had to be without a prior GRIM
inal record to have been en-
trapped.
This is not so, Judge Fahy
said. "A criminal record is rel
evant to q predisposition (to
commit an offenSe) but
does not preclude the defense
Of entrapment."
In testimony that was not
questioned by the Court Of Ap-
peals, the jury was told Hans
ford's record also included an
earlier narcotics conviction and
three petty larceny convictions.
Hansford was represented on
appeal by George w. Shadon,
head Of Georgetown Univer-
sity's legal intern program,
Chief Judge Wilbur K. Miller
and Walter M. BaStian dis
sented.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

received q straight l0-year
prison term. allegedly had sold
narcotics on another occasion.
The testimony was given by
Maceo HutcherSon, Of the
police narcotics squad, to rebut
the defense's position that
Hansford had been wrongfully
enticed into breaking the law.
Added Testimony
Officer Hutcherson. before
going into the earlier alleged
offenSe, had testified he was
Hansford receive $6 from q
special police employe in ex-
change for four heroin cap
Sules.
When District Court Judge
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Police testimony Hit
In Dope Case Reversal

The United States Court of
Appeals said yesterday in a
narcotics case that police
testimony had been prejudicisl
and q jury instruction on en-
trapment too vague.
The court, in an order three
weeks ago, had reversed the
Evening star., 1962-05-04

conviction of David L. Hans
ford. 80. Of the 400 block of
jefferson street NV. The brief
order said an opinion would be
filed later.
The opinion, released yester-
day said the jury improperly
was told that Hansford. who
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Queen to Go Abroad

Nancy Lee Stuckey, WASH
ington's 1862 Summer Jubilee
queen, will leave May 10 for a
tour Of Europe as the Districts
official hostess to invite the
people of nine countries to
come visit the Nations Capital.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Designers See
More Quality
For Less Cost
Leading Furniture Designers
Give Views On Coninu Trends

The Home Furnishings Industry Committee recently put
five leading designers the spot for their opinions and pre-
dconS The questions quzzed their Judgment of past de-
Signs appraisal OF current trends and 984ype forecasts The
answers equally varied
All five agreed that the future of provincial design looks
There difference of opinion as to why hev
have enjoyed such wide spread popularity Generally they felt
was because of their homespun friendly handcafted feel
ng as Mr. Jiranek stated.
M S010zen fered status symbol explanation for their
popularity saying provincial styles satisfy the demands for
the majority of people who afford collect ANTIQUE
furniture He also added that manufacturers and retailers have
for years romanced" the historical designs
In the opinion of the designers the current interest in
Mediterranean and Spanish designs will continue Mr. Pan
teaks stated emphacaly that the designs we will see in the
near future will be largely of Mediterranean Greek or Span
iSh influence.
In general these designers felt contemporary designs
would be the biggest in the next few years Mr. Pan
telaks qualified his predictions little by stating he felt
strong transitional popularity will continue to rise
rs Mr. WaIlack tatS it, n contemporary design lends
itself more to individual design expression than any other
style"
Mr. Simmer pointed out that buying contemporary
piece OF furniture is departing from the Judgment of an
cestor Many people, he feels reluctant to make choice
of unred design Consequently he feels contemporary
designs will grow line with the general education of the
consumer. .<.s ..s. -
Contemporary design has of its most dynamic advo
Gates IN Paul McCobb who says Contemporary design one
of the most honest periods of design with drectness that
parallels Early American Period It's chief contribution is
that contained in the refined emphasis on design itself
by the past quite definitely presenting solutions
derived from our present needs"
Without exception all of the designers agreed that the
biggest problem modern homes place on designers is lack of
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Scouting around. ..
Troop l08 Set for
Mammoth Cave Trip

Thirty-three Boy Scouts ant
six adult leaders will board 9
chartered Greyhound bus ir
front Of Caledonia School to.
morrow night at 7:45 p. m. te
begin q 1,000-mile journey
to Mammoth Cave in Ken.
tuck this weekend.
The trip is being sponsored
by Scout Troop 1O8 but includes
scouts in many of the troops
Of the Western Reserve Dis
trict which is East Cleveland.
The boys will sleep on the
bus going down, even putting
on their pajamas and taking
a blanket and a pillow to make
sleeping in the reclining chairs
much easier.
They will arrive at 7:30 a. M,
giving them two hours to wash
and eat breakfast at the 100
year old famous Mammoth
Cave Hotel Dining Room before
the tour begins at 9:45 a. m.
They then will walk a total
Of seven miles during the seven
hour tour Of the caves and have
lunch at noon inside the cave.
Afterwards, the scouts will
eat supper at the hotel and
board the bus for the return
trip at $3.50 D. m. arriving in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
SCOUTING around -.
TlUO Caledonia Troops
Ready for ':F!y-UP"

.eader and Mrs. Ray A. Var
Ommen is co-leader. Mothers
of the troop will be honorec
guests and will be served re-
freshments by their daughter!
after the ceremony.
Fly-up day for troop 174 viii
be Tuesday right after schoo
also at the Caledonia Library
Mrs. Richard Byers, retiring
leader and Mrs. Charles Cowles
retiring co-leader, will lead the
ceremonies.
Members Of the troop are
Abigail Byers, Frances Glenn,
Susan Cowles, Janice Effland,
Marjorie Egan, Deborah He'll,
Betty Leibert, Linda MacDon-
aid, Jane Nichols, Cindy Noble,
Elizabeth Rittenberg, Nancy
Shrader, Edith Tanko, Maur-
cen Tatman and Robin Wulf.
Refreshments Of cookies and
punch and table appointments
have been arranged by Mrs.
James Macdonald, troop COM
mittee chairman, with assist
ance from the other mothers of
the troop.
Honored guests will be the
girls mothers as we'll as their
future leader, Miss Janet
Sweeney, 1855 Nelacrest ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

| Columbus at 6:45 a. m. fol
church and breakfast.
After driving through Ohio
State University campus, they
will continue to Cleveland, ar
irving back at noon Sunday.
Those making the trip in
clude Richard Aiken, Dan Hart
Richie Valentine, Chris Hart
John Phalen, Bob Benz, Glenr
Bateman, David Mowry, Bill
Swearingen, Bruce Click, David
Accetta.
Bob Mahoney Bob Williams
Jay Muntz, Bob Kreutzberg
Tom Smith, David Schilling
Mike Wagner, Kent Bondi, Jim
Wardle, Don Ubbink, Mike Ma
lone, John Thomas, Billy Craw-
ford, Hank Shepard, Jeff Moy-
er, Chester Rose.
Adult leaders are Jesse Hart
and Bruce Williams, Scoutmas-
ters, DR.. George Phalen, Rich
ard Valentine, Robert Mowry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Service News

NEWPORT, R. Ems. Johr
P. Dickey, USN, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Paul S. Dickey of 1929
Brewster rd., was graduated re-
Gently from Naval Officer Can.
didate School at the Nava
Base, Newport, r. /.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Broc.
ton B. Wagner, aviation ord
nanceman third class, USN, sor
of B. B. Wagner Sr. of 1744
Wymore, is scheduled to be
advanced officially to the above
rate, Saturday, while serving
with Patrol Squadron 46 at the
North Island Naval Air Station,
San Diego, Calf.
The advancement is the re-
suit Of successfully passing a
fleet-wide competitive examina-
tion administered last Febru-
ary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Two Caledonia brownie troop
are completing preparation
for their fly-up ceremonieI
next week. They are fourth
graders and have met theil
fly-up requirements and ar,
ready for their intermediate
girl scout training.
During the rites, the gir
scouts will hold a flag cere.
mony, repeat the girl scout
promise and the ten scout laws
Each girl will receive her fly.
up wings and girl scout pin.
Troop 1906 will hold it's cele.
bration at the Caledonia Ii
brary Monday at 4 p. m.
The girls who will fly-up are
Nancy Anderson, Susan Chap
man, Helen Evans, Debra Glenn,
Pat Crop, Debbie Jones, Patty
Peters, Marty Ross, Melinda
Smith, Linda Southwick, Libby
Van Ommen and Anne West
colt.
Mrs. Richard N. Westcott is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
District Leader
Is Kiwanis Speaker

Ray w. Scheibel, lieutenant
governor Of the 18th District
of Kiwanis, will be the speaker
at next weeks meeting Of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
Scheibel will speak following
lunch at Mondays meeting in
the East Cleveland YMCA.
Two new "Junior Kiwanians''
have been introduced to men,
bers of the club. They are Shaw
High School seniors Edward
Fritz, of 1869 East 139th ST.,
and Tom Courtney, Of 15409
Brewster rd. They will partici-
pate in the weekly meetings for
a six-week period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

land Leonard Breuler. Gene
Hersh, associate editor Of the
Leader, is also making the TRIP
Most of the boys earned their
way by selling fertilizer and
flags during the past three
months.
Next week, the scouts Of
Troop 108 will be on q 50-mile
bicycle hike Saturday and Sun
day to camp overnight at South
Chagrin Camp and help earn
their Bicycling merit badge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
In MemOrian

SIPOS "Buchholz" Gretchen. 1r
loving memory of our deal
daughter and sister who passed
away May 18th, 1861.
One year passed since that sac
day,
The one we loved was called
away,
No one knows how much we
miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost
You,
Life has never been the same
In our hearts a memory is kept,
OF 4 dear daughter and sister
we loved
And never will forget.
Your loving family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
death s
Edna G. Carroll

Funeral services were con.
-dacted Monday from st. Philo.
mena Church for Edna C. Car.
roll, 1744 Chapman ave. She
was the daughter of James and
Anna (nee Nolan) and the sis.
ter of Leo and the late Victor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

EDDIN ANNOUNCE
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., S14 East 152nd ST., or call
GIL. 1883 for information on
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
In MemOrian

WILSON. Pvt. George D., Ma
10th, l945. The memory of some
one dear, is like a thing of gold,
that never dulls or furnishes. or
grows the least bit old.
Loving Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

DEAR FRANK: That was a
wonderful job you got on print
ing those programs! Be sure to
have The SCOOP Printing do
the next ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ARLINGTON


Carlyn Springs Apis.
De luxe air cond., lge. rooms, FROST
i BLK. BUS AND HEIGHT co.
2 BEDROOMS Sl37 80
3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS : $3.50
ALL UTILS. INCLUDED
IA. $4,000 IA. 4-S2SS
TO REACH: Up Wilson blvd. left
on Glebe I'd, right on Carlyn
Spring I'd. to No. 1912.
ARL. and new de luxe
elev. bldg. /, 2 and 8 bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios.
6Q0-unit development, air cond..
swimming pools, garages, putting
green, close to Navy Annex, PEN
tagon, churches, schools, shop
ping. DORCHESTER. : offices at
5010 Columbia pike, IA. 7-03O5.
2001 Columbia pike. ia. $4,000.
ARL.. CLOSE M bedroom apt.
air-cond. bedrm., laundry facils.
SIS plus utils, zoos s. 4th ST.,
524-6156.
ARL., N. Meade st. mr.. Two Jima
Memorial-Lge modern 2-bedrm.
apis. STA. Res. Mgr. ia. 2-S536.
ARL.-1927 No. Calvert st. close
in. / bedrm. apt. $500. Res.
Mgr. ia. 2-5676.
ARL., Close in. 1907 10 N Quinn
Lge. 1-bedrm. apis. S70.-S75. Res.
Mgr. b28-1654.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
SIMD.Y 20 M4,tX:

0llND..I GU W44I:
 HOO CHAPEL OF THE ::IR l:3O CiRISTQPHE2S 2:OO SUND-Y FEATURE 4:OO THE TEXAN
 4:3O THE PIECE IS RIGHT $500 BAT II 2Al4AS3 PERSON 5:3O JACK E,ENI.Y
 6:OO LATEST NEWS FILM 6:3O ZINE GREY THEA ArER 7:OO ED SULLIVAN $500 BOE AMzA
 0:OO U. s, STEEL HOUR lO:OO SITKIN THE TIER
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
-4TURD>lI lo MY:

-
 l:OO GIFT III X 4l1G HOO l:4O C-RIOON STORYBUOA 2:OO COLONEL FLICK
 2:3O B4aSEB .IL G.NE
 4:3O SEER lIlF'F OF COCHISE 5:OO THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:3O THE BIG FICTUIE 6:OO TEST MEWS FILM 6:3C L-4hlENCE HELIX
 7:3O HIVE GUN MILL TII2t. VEL 8:OO BELL SCIENCE SERIES SER o:OO INDY GRIFFITH
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The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

.
 .
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

--.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

WeTB-FM-sot Me- 10 70 pm. Monday
Friday . an. to pm. Saturday, noan
to midnight Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Other AM Stations

WIhx--1soo kc.--74hsuF operation.
Wplk-I3e ke.--DayIlsht only.
WaMR- 1850 &c. Daylight emily.
WUsI-tt7o ke.-Dsyllsht unly.
WfAx--122e ks.-Dsyllght only.
WwDc-t2se Ke.--24-hour operation.
wEEL--13ie Ke.-2a-houT spefstlon except
Muaasy midnight to 6 An. tuesday,
Wo0K- 1870 ke.-7A-hsuT operation Muntsy
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM--t3so ke.-2a-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WD0N-tsao ke.-Dayllght only.
WavA-1s3o ke. Daylight snly.
WPRW--taeo ke.--Daylght sniy.
Wpec-tsSo ke.--DsvliHht onlv.
WeMs--sTo ke.-24-hour operation eXsep
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WPRw-PM--ios.1 Nc. $40 an. to midnight
WAvA--1so ke.-Dsylisht emily.
FIN Stations
WHEs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. CStereal-
$50 to midnight Mon.
u noon to midnight Sat. -SuH.
WAMu-FM-se.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
WWDc.F M-tot.t Me.-24-hsuf operation.
WeMS-FM-- te3.S Me-. -2a-hsur operation
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTS.FM-sl.s Me.-1;3o to 10 pm. Msn.
FIJI; $50 to 4 pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM--1o5.s Me.-l2 uooa to midnight.
WMAL.FM-101.3 Me.-s an to i;4s an.
WPec-FM-sS.S Me.-s am. to 9 pm.
WjMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-s9.s Me.-s an tG miaaight.
WAvA.FM--tes.i Me.--s an. to II pm.
WRc-fM-s3.s Me.-S;3o an. to lam.
WT0P.FM--se.3 Me.--5:2s s.m. 10 1:to an.
WAsh.FM--s1.1 Me- an. 10 i2:Is an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
National CoVerage from the abe Network
Starts at 7:30 Pm.
On Channel 7 and Radio So
Regional eoveroge by:

Regional coverose by:
Bill ShodeI-New York and the Mid Atlantic Stotes
Al Monn-he West
Erwin conhom-New England
John Roson-the South
Roger Shorp-Eost Central States
Peter Copper-West Central Stotes
Facilities include major wire services the Evening Stars team Of
experts the entire abe Networks gathering team Including
the eectroncs "membe-ABCs Electronc 400" computer
PLUS DIRECT REPORTS
from our stationed headquarters Of the major
candidates. ......,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NEW VELVETS I'M
Exciting Ne'O autumn Hues

Beauties for you to try on in the
comfort and sparkling aura of our newly
decorated Downstairs Store Millinery
Department Rejecting all the elegance
of the new fall fashions plus the added
pleasure of finding plenty of those hard
to-get larger head sizes for which this
department. is famous ;. 22R up to %.
See the ones Sketched in our Downstairs
Store Similar styles in all 5 Stores!
Evening star., 1962-09-30
&:t''..S! III e.
First in Fashion
, and Famous for Fiji!
.6.'' :. g.

More styles from flats to highsl
More colorsl More feathers from
smooth to texturedl But whatever
the newest whim of fashion, it's in
terpreted in terms Of American Girl
standards Of comfort and fitl
D) REGINA, the classic pump for
all occasionsL Black suede, black,
brown or red calf, brown simulated
alligator. Mid and high heels in the
group. S.99
(E) STRAND. Stunning high
heeled pump with perforated vamp
and slin1med toe. Black or brown
calf. S.99
F) QUONSET Classic, moccasin
with hand-sewn vamp and back. 1t
gloves your arch, cups your heel,
gives you foot ease all day long.
Black OF brown calf. 6.99
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Ameron Girl Emo Jettick Weoherbird American Gentemon

A sparkling new, IuxuriousIy lighted ureu
beautifully appointed, and stuffed with
expert filters to assist you in selecting
your fumous-brund quality shoes. Also
:. see the hundreds of budget-priced
shoes all carefully Displayed on
convenient modern rocks. in tremen-
dous urroy Of eoIors and sizes to make
selection easy and speed up your
shopping!
Evening star., 1962-09-30
EhAoCjNck
The Shoes That
Love Your Feel"
lis LIS

Beautiful feathers, fine craftsman
ship, and subtle fashion touches to
keep you following in the footsteps
of fashion. "Cush Un Soft" construc-
ton makes every step careSs to
your feet.
(G) SARATOGA. The perfect career
shoe. With little stacked heel and
strap It r i'm m ed punched front.
Black or red calf. 11.99
(H PRESTIGE. A medium -heeled
pump, with bow and banded cres-
cent vamp, giving a fashionably
slender illusion. Black calf or suede,
1889
Cd SPARTAN. With new oval toe,
instep-hugging high front vamp,
and stacked mid-heel. Black or
brown. 1I.SS
Other Emma Jettick Shoes, 1o.Ss-1S.sS