davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Texas choice acquired from New York /:
Haltback Kermit Alexander, UCLA.
Tackle Tom Nomina, Miami Ohio:
Halioaek Tommy Janik, Texas AL;
Line6aeker Lou Slaby, Pittsburgh Cen
Anton Peters, Florida; Quarterback
Mickey slaughter, Louisiana Tech; Ind
oaul Flatley, Northwestern: Fullback
Herwit Dixon, Florida AJSM choice
S Occurred from buffalo Haltbaek John
Fleming. Iowa: HalfSseS Lon nI s San.
ders. Michisan State: End Pat Richter.
Wisconsin; Fullback Billy Joe, Villa
nova; End John Gamble. Univ. OF
Pacific: Center James Naples, Baylor:
Eng Eng winston Freeman, North Tex.
land Halfback Bob Paremore, Florida
Ann; Halfback Charles Mitchell,
Wash; Guard Dan Grimm, Colorado:
Fullback Frank Baker. Toledo: Tackle
Ross Nolan, Northeast La state
St: HaifSaek Billy Joe Moody. AK.
ansas; Linebacker G.. B, Simmons,
Stanford Linebseker Forest Farmer,
HOUsToN-Fullback Danny Brab-
ham, Arkansas, Tackle Don Estes,
Lsu; Halfback Jerry. Cook, Texas;
Fullback Lee Roy Galley, Texas Ann
Jerry HOPKINS, Texas Am: Haiibaek
Homer Jones. Texas Southern choice
acquired from Oakland Tackle Don
Chuy, Clemson; End Lionel Aldridge,
Utah state; End John Baker, Miss.
Tackle Ed Burke, Hotrs Dame Guard
Trull, Baylor: Fullback Joe Don Looney,
Oklahoma; Tackle Rex Benson, Miami.
END Jerry Griffin, Louisiana Tech,
N WsySs s PAU dss 0sAh Tsc e'1 RS
Hoover. Florida; Tackle staley Faux,
Texas A&M Emo Gene Raesz, Rice
Tackle Bob Burton, Gramblins. Tackle
Gary aoi kIsnliSsnbsek, PIT. o..s,u n.,
ton colieSe cenier lee Roy Jordan
Alabama; Tackle Bob yobel. Ohio
state; Tackle Bob REYNOLDS, BowlinU
FSs RSssSrd san %in ls sou'S SsSm NJ
jim simon. Miami. Center Don Ne.
kinnon, Dartmouth Fullbaek Dave
Hayes, Penn state; Guard Dave Watson
6reii, South Carolina Haif6Sek Tin
qautner.. John Carroll Tackle. Dav,
Adams. Arkansas Fullback Ralph Fer
resi-, ,couthern Conn. Tackle Whale,
Quarterback Pat Mccarthy, Holy Cross
/ Halfbaek Jim Bradhaw, Chattanooga
Guard Gary sherman, Bowling Green
| rullbaek Nate Craddoek,. Parson Univ
1 Halfbaek Al snyder, Holy Cross Tao
l kle Dick Schultz Ohio Univ Line,
backed Dennis Oaubatz, L8U.
OAKLAND - Traded first five dTAi
bama Tackle Dave Costa. Utah. Enc
Roger Locke. Ariz. state Univ Half
back Jerry Logan, West Tex state
Guard Ray schoenke, sMU LinebaCkei
Walter Burdin McNecse state. Half
back DOYLE Bransom, Southern oregon
End Darncl Haney, Utah state Enc
Drew Roberts, Humboldt state En-
Verne Burke, OREGON State. Halfbacl
Jim Moss, West Virginia; Halibacl
/ John Mufio, Whitworth COLLEGE Halt
/ back Terry Dillon Montana. Guarc
/ George Hogan. Texas ANM Tackle
| Res Mirich, Arlz state unlyi Guarc
/ TONY Fiofentino UcLA' Hallbaek Mes
/ Petiles San DIEGO state End Hugf
/ Campbell wash state ouarteTbacl
/ Jon Anabo Fresno state Tackle
Richard Peters whittier Fulibaek Bill
Mcfarland, Oklahoma state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, - CHICAGO, 1.
Toronto, 81 Boston, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, o. Rochester, 3,
providence. ~ Pittsburgh, 3.
Springfield, Al Hershey, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, ~ New Haven, 1.
yOhnstOwn, 81 PHILADELPHIA, 8,
Knoxville, 81 Charlotte, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Better-known first-rounders
included All-America Jerry
Stovall Of Louisiana State,
drafted by New York, and Gen.
ter Dave Behrman Of Michigan
State. taken by Buffalo.
Dallas, which leads the ALL
but got first choice in the draft
since it acquired the rights
from last place Oakland, said
Buchanan was a great prospect.
The Texans passed up Baker
because they already had plenty
of top quarterbacks and con-
centrated or huge, capable line
men.
Buchanan is a Splinter and
middle-distance runner in
track, doing. the 100 in 104, the
220 in 2.5 and the 440 in 49.2.
He became the No. / draft
choice Of pro football since the
National Football League
doesn't hold its draft until
Monday at Chicago.
One club owner said they
were shying away from Baker
because they thought he al
ready had signed with an NIL
club. Still another said he heard
Baker had a 100000 offer
from Canada.
Thus. AFL clubs just didn't
want to compete for Baker
since the price might be Sc
high.
Buchanan awes even such
mastodons as Tackle Ernie Ladd
of San Diego. The 321-pound
Laid told Klosterman that
Buchanan sis as good a pro
line prospect as ! personally
have ever SEEN"
Asked why he signed with the
AFL club. Buchanan said: "a
thought there would be more
opportunity
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Buchanan would sign with
Dallas-after all. he worked
out in a sweat suit with the
Texans Friday.
Buchanan cannot be used
this year since his class has
not yet been graduated.
Halfback Jim Moss of Yves
Virginia was taken by Oakland
on the 18th round, and another
Southern Conference ace, Half
back Dick Drummond o.
George Washington, was picked
by San Diego the 18th time
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Fans Chart for Todays
Redskins-EagIes Game
REDSKINS

Here are the players numbers for todays Redskins
Eagles game at d. c. Stadium:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
By the Associated Press

:. The New York Giants. writ
2, ten off before the last two sea-
sons as too old, can nail their
esecond straight Eastern Con-
ference title today in a Ma
tional Football League game In
Chicago against the rampaging
sBears.
: The Giants need only one
victory in any of their remain
' ing three games for the title
they have held for four Of the
past six seasons. A victory to-
day would also give New York
four preSsure-free weeks to get
set for the NIL title game De-
@cember 80 at Yankee Stadium.
Green Bay is still favored TO
be the Western Conference rep
Preventative. The Packers l0-D
hold a one-game edge over De-
troit and are heavily favored
over the Los Angeles Rams
El-9-D in Milwaukee.
: i The Lions (9-2) are at home
TO Baltimore $50. and a loss
ito the Colts coupled with a
Screen Bay victory would as
: sure the defending NIL cham
s,pions of at least a tie for their
third straight Western crown.
: The Giants t9-2) can back
: into the title, too. Second-place
Cleveland t6-4-D can elimi-
nate itself by losing at Dallas
: against the Cowboys 4-6-D q.
: Washington and Pittsburgh,
the other contenders, also must
win TO stay alive.
The Redskins t5-4-2) are at
: home TO Philadelphia C2-8-D
and the Steelers C6-5) play host
, To the st. Louis Cardinals o.
SID. In the other game, San
: Francisco $50 Is at Mime
sofa C2-8-D.
- The Giants-Bears game APP
q; pears TO be a battle OF passers
: between Y. A. little for New
York and Billy Wade for Chi
I cago. But the Giants. winners
of six straight, have been
stepping UP their ground game
lately. with Alex Webster, sew
enth In overall rushing with
5Ss yards. and Phil King also
doing heavy work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
ALL Shuns Baker
Until 18th Round

DALLAS, Dec. / (AP).-
Heisman Trophy winner Terry
Baker, national total offense
leader from Oregon State, was
selected in the American Foot
ball League draft Saturday by
San Diego.
The clubs had held off until
the 18th round to draft the
quarterback since they figured
he already might be committed
to the National Football League
or to Canada, which repeatedly
had offered him a big contract.
However, San Diego's Charg-
ers, who already had rookie
quarterback John Hadl doing a
good job, finally decided to take
a chance on being able to sign
the talented Oregon State star.
6-foot 7, 274-pound sprinter
became the No. / draft choice
when Junious Buchanan, giant
tackle from Grambling College
of Louisiana, not only was
drafted by Dallas in the first
round but signed on'the spot.
Two Maryland players were
drafted in the first three rounds
first from the Atlantic Coast.
Southern Conference. They
were Guard Walter Rock
drafted in the second round BY
Dallas and Halfback Tom
Brown. who went to Buffalo
a round later.
Buffalo also selected two Other
area players-Tom Woodeshick
a West Virginia halfback, in the
fourth round, and Jim Moss
South Carolina tackle, in rounc
No. 6. Houston picked Glenn
sons 249-pound tackle, Dor
Chuy. in the fifth round.
Most of the players who wen
in the first round we're compar.
atively unheralded and in,
cluded, in addition to Buchanan
Tackle Ed Budde of Michigan
States (Dalla 81, End Ar
Graham Of Boston Colleg,
BOSTON,, Fullback Damn!
Brabham of Arkansas (Hous
tom, Halfback Kermit Alex
ander of UCLA DENVER, ant
End Walt Sweeney of Syracus,
(San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Mcleod, 80,
Honoredu at
Columbia

A distinguished audience of
COLTS elder statesmen honored
80-year-old Freddie Mcleod
last night on his 50th anniver-
sery as golf professional at
Columbia Country Club.
Earlier in the day, Mcleod,
Gene Sarazen, Billy Burke and
Jock Hutchinson, four all-time
greats, and foremost opponents
of fast play, played Columbia's
10 holes in two hours and IS
minutes. Freddie apologized,
saying they had been held up
on several holes, which they
we're.
A full house of Columbia
members presented Mr.. Mac
with replica of the National
Open championship trophy
won in 1908. The replica is
valued at $1,100.
The head-table guests in
cluded Chick Evans, Harold
Sergeant, Fred Corcoran, jim
my Thomson and BERTHE Way,
an 89-year-old retired pro who
played in the second National
Open in 1896 and was runner
up to Mr.. Mac in the 1905
Western PGA. Master of cere-
monies was Joseph c. Day, jr,
executive director of the United
States Golf Association.
Mcleod received numerous
kilograms, among them wires
from Bobby Jones, Arnold
Palmer and Francis Ouimet
Also one from Bobby BroWnell
and Ralph Bogart which read
I'VE hope you make another
5Oth anniversary dinner" Mr.
Mac said quietly, I'm not sure
I'll make that one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

W PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 1T was 40
I, years ago when Gus Dorais and Knute
Ia Rockne of little Notre Dame passed Army
dizzy with a passing attack. However, in
1918 the Cadets had a valid excuse The
forward pass, at least as practiced by
, DoraiS and Rockne, was a new-fangled
, instrument
Today Army was just as baffled and
, helpless but the Cadets had no excuses
They knew all about Roger Staubach but
there wasn't anything West Point could
do about the 2O-year-old Navy quarterback
So it was Navy, "a; Army H.
When he wasn't throwing for touch
downs Staunauch was running for em.
!. He collected two each way before Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach who seems to own
Army excused him for the rest Of this
balmy afternoon.
When the results of the Ohio Sopho-
mores exercises were tabulated they came
out this way: Ten competitions out Of IL
passes for 20z yards plus 81 yards carry
. ing the ball. 1t was day he won't forget
soon, or will any of the other witnesses.
1T WAS MORE LIKE Sugar Bowl
weather than Army Navy style elements,
but Paul Dietzel, who comes from down
: New Orleans way, didn't enjoy it. Dietzel,
who Is the new, young Bayou genius at
, West Point saw his team outclasSed the
entire way. For Hardin it was his fourth
victory over Army in as many seasons He
picked up with Dietzel where he left off
with Dale Hall.
Dietzel didn't lack inventiveness. He
may even have matched Hardin on this
score But Staubach overshadowed both as,
Cadets clutches, wriggled free enough to
cock his arm, and seemed to improvise
plays.
When the Middies were numbering
along with mere 20 lead in the opening
period, Roger the Dodger passer Il yards to
Neil Henderson for a touchdown and an
80 lead.
1t was only the second time Hender-
son, an end from California, hao caught
ball all season, but he was an old hand COM
pared to what Staubach saw the next time
he wanted to fling I'd pass which was
in the second quarter.
What he saw was no open receiver at
all, so he kept the ball and threaded his
way 20 yards for $50 lead.
Z ROGER WENT FOR distance in the
opening moments of the third period, fol-
, lowing a spirited exchange Of fumbles
. The Chinese Bandits had him cornered
three or four times, it seemed. However,
: he stayed on his feet and, looked down.
. field when, 10 and behold, Nick Markoff
was begging for the ball.
: Rog obliged and the Navy fullback, all
, by himself, took off on the next leg of a
65-yard journey. Henderson, not to be
forgotten so quickly, threw a block on the
/, last Cadet in Markoff's path John John
, son, that cracked cement in Municipal
; Stadium.
. To round out his day Staubach rammed
1 over for a two-yard touchdown plunge
After that play Hardin removed him for
Ron Klemick, who was Navys 1861 quarter
back and he didn't fare badly either
Klemick threw five-yard scoring pass to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Stouboch Leaves Army
Bottled, Bewi|dered
BY FRANCIS STANN

Jim Campbell to make 1t "a points, more
than any team has scored on Army this
season.
1T MADE LITTLE DIFFERENCE to
Army which side of the field President
Kennedy sat. The Middies scored is points
during the Chief Executives half, on their
side, 10 when he shifted to the West Point
side. HatleSs, topcoatless, Mr.. Kennedy
seemed to enjoy himself thoroughly.
There was, perhaps, an omen to be
detected when the President, standing on
the sideline near the 5O-yard line, tossed
the coin for the opening kickoff. In neat
study in dexterity he spun the coin high
with his right hand, grabbed 1t with sure
hand and whacked it unseen on the back
of his left hand after a quick glance, he
pointed to Capt Steve Hoy as the winner.
The Midshipmen hailed this small vic
tory by waving individual miniature Amer
lean flags and blowing steadily on what
seemed to be New Years Eve horns, Great
ing a sound which suggested plague OF
locuStS. If it was any consolation to Capt
John Ellerson of Army, Mr.. Kennedy
handed him the coin.
81 will say this for the President"
muttered a broad-minded Republican IN
the press box. HE does that coin-tossing
bit just as good as any referee"
who do you think losses the coins for
those touch football games?" A compan-
ion questioned Hes got more practice
than most officials"
#+H&
FOR THE FIRST TIME since he became
Nays head coach, Hardin was 'mugged"
in the dressing room That is to say, he
was presented with West Point beer mug
won on a game wager. The ex-Coast
GuardSman, who studied at the knee OF
Amos Alonzo Stage in his College OF Pa
cific undergraduate days, was properly
overwhelmed.
Until midway through this afternoon
this hadn't been the most flawleSS OF Har-
din's seasons. His team was only AS, and
the Middies had been buried by two teams
Penn State and SyracuSe-which Army
had beaten. Worst of all, Waynes press
had been bad this season.
1t all started when he pulled his now
famous sneak" play for touchdown
against Pitt. He was creamed for that one
by purists who termed it bordering on
legality" Then came the plugging" Incl
dent, when a press interview at Annapolis
was conducted while tape recorder ran.
(This time Hardin was absolved; minor
official was involved.
However, Hardin, suggested that use
played quaint brand of football and that
drew the ire of West Coast fans. Then ne
questioned the legality of Army's form OF
returning kickoffs, meaning the handof1s
which the Cadets didn't use today.
Finally, much to his expressed diSmay,
Wayne addressed a pep rally the other
night at the Naval Academy and exuber-
antly referred to his initial win over Army
(43-12 in 1881. I'VE can do better" Hardin
allegedly exhorted in what he thought was
a private address.
1t was so private that Hardin'S words
were received with glee at West Point APP
proximately 10 seconds later. mo team in
the country can beat Army by 81 points"
Dietzel countered, making the most of this
inhumility.
And he was right. Navy only beat his
team by 20 points. 1t follows, nonetheleSs,
that it was result eminently satisfactory
to Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Bears Bar Way as Giants
Try to CIinch Title TODAY

1t has proven a perfect foil
for Titles passing. and the
bald quarterback has now
thrown rs touchdown passes
and picked up 2.679 yards, both
league highs.
y Wade has been red-hot in
his last three games for the
Bears go. gaining 1908 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

on n competitions in 100 at
tempts. The return to form of
receivers Johnny Morris and
Angelo Cola from early season
injuries has helped immeasure-
ably. and coupled with End
Mike Ditka and rookie Back
Ron Bull. have given the Bears
a formidable air arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

LENOIR RHYME GA O go
NORTHERN STATE 0 z 0 o.
Lenoir Rhyne-Rhyns 35. pass from
Kemp kick failed.
Lenoir Rhyne-E White, recovered
tumble in end zone Kirby kick.
Lenoir Rhyme. White 3S, run (Kir-
by kick.
Northern State-Pardew 80. pass in
Perception Parks kick.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

studies under the 1856 law that
never was put into effect be-
cause of lack of appropriations.
Among other things, the Will
lisms measure contemplates
studies Of ways to keep down
the cost of Federal flood in
surance to the Government by
some method of coming to ex-
clude insurance or provide for
higher premiums in areas
where the risk Of flood damage
is greatest.
While any program devised
would not be retroactive to
benefits of the early March
storms, some method of insur-
ance against water damage
would be a boon to rebuilding
of the coastal areas.
Most extended-coverage wind
storm insurance excluded pay
ment for damages caused by
floods, rising water. high tides
and wave wash. Insurance
companies generally have con-
tended that high tides were re-
sponsbile for destruction OF
beach hcmes in the early March
storm, turning down claims
that the destruction was caused
by high winds.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

President Kennedy today in
dorsed a bill by Senator Harri-
son A. Williams, .jr., Democrat
of New Jersey. calling for an
immediate study of alternative
methods of flood insurance and
other Federal programs to pro-
vide financial assistance to
those suffering property losses
in floods.
The President issued a state
ment saying that the whole
subject of flood insurance has
been carefully reviewed since
the early March storms that
devastated coastal areas in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware
North Carolina, New Jersey and
New York.
He said the administration
is prepared to undertake a
series of pilot studies to help
establish estimated premiums
for Federal flood insurance un-
der a law he sponsored as a
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Kennedy Indorses Bill
For Flood Insurance

Senator in 1856.
However" the President
said, ''it is clear that alterna-
tive means must be considered
and thus the administration is
supporting the proposal of Sen
ator Williams of New Jersey
calling for an immediate study
of alternative programs to pro-
vide financial assistance to
those suffering property losses
as a result of floods.
"A supplemental request for
appropriations of approximate
ly $500,000 to finance the
study will be submitted as soon
as there is indication that Con-
gress will act favorably on the
Williams bill"
Officials said that if it
should appear that the Will
liamS bill is not going to pass,
the administration probably
would ask for a smaller ap-
preparation to finance pilot
Evening star., 1962-05-31

address June Z at Boulder High
School, where he was graduated
in 1943, and to speak the next
day to the graduating class at
the University Of Colorado.
Headed Parade
The climax to Comdr. Car
penter's Colorado visit came
yesterday as he rode at the
head of a Memorial Day parade
through Denver before a crowd
estimated at .OOO-one Of
the largest in the States his
tory. Col. Powers said it was
the biggest crowd to greet an
astronaut outside of New York
City.
Some 8 hours before the Den
yer celebration, Comdr. Car
penter said good-by to his
mother, Mrs. Florence Carpen-
ter, at Boulder, his home town.
Today's work schedule was
his first since he returned to
Cape Canaveral, Fla, Sunday
from two days of debriefing
that followed his space shot
last Thursday. After cere-
monies there on Sunday, he
flew to Colorado Monday for
the welcomes at Boulder and
Denver.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

= officials in a study and evalua-
ton of the films Comdr. Car
: penter took during Americas
second orbital flight.
Comdr. Carpenter, his wife
and four children arrived here
last night after a flight from
= Denver, where earlier on Me-
mortal Day the Colorado-bo
spaceman had wound up a
three-day visit to his home
State.
Arrived in Advance
BY tomorrow morning, all
seven astronautS are scheduled
to be at this Air Force base
to receive Peninsula Distin-
guished Service Awards - a
tribute from several civic groups
on Virginia's lower peninsula.
Walter C. Williams, Project
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Mercury operations director,
and 1t. Col. John S. Powers,
the projects public information
officer, arrived in advance Of
Comdr. Carpenter to be ready
for the film-evaluation study.
Newsmen were net allowed to
talk to the Carpenters after
their plane touched down last
night. The astronaut and his
family were taken Immediately
to their home several blocks
from the airfield.
There was no indication how
long Comdr. Carpenter and his
fellow spacemen would remain
here.
Comdr. Carpenter indicated
yesterday he hoped to return
to Colorado early next month
to deliver the commencement
Evening star., 1962-05-31
furniture
sHIRLINGToN ONLY

| Vonity, ItoIion Provincial, white
with blue trim. Comp. TO 1895.
SS.sS
Z Full doubIe-size beds, white with
blue trim. Comp. to 69.o5 -3s.ss
z Double size ponel beds, white with
blue trim. Comp. TO 1926 1888
z Twin-size beds, cosuol oak. Comp.
to 1895 z7.5o
DoubIe-size bed, French Provin-
cioI, white g gold color. Comp. to
1895 -------l7.So
Wolnut step toble by Lone.
Comp. to 34.95 ------$2Z
! Round toble, bross g black. Comp.
to 1895 ------7.S8
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
appliances
STORE ONLY

z Emerson deluxe 1000 BTU DIR
conditioners. Comp. to 22o.95 -$l43
! ChrysIer 1000 BTU sosh dir con-
ditioners. Comp. to 2l9.e5-lS9.9S
G-E electric one-horsepower DIR
conditioner. Comp. TO 239. IS $isS
3 ChnysIer one-horsepower 1000
BTU DIR conditioners. Comp. TO
Z5S.S0 Jt"
| G-E deluxe sosh dir conditioner
Comp. TO 1895 $97
! Feeders sosh, one-horse power DIR
conditioner. Comp. to 1905 $isS
! G-E sosh-type DIR conditioner.
Comp. to 2l9.95 $l33
z Fedders easement 1000 BTU DIR
conditioners. Comp. to 22o.95.
1895
! ChrysIer easement deluxe Dir con-
ditioner. Comp. to 239,e5--$I77
! Emerson dehumidifier, deluxe
style. Comp. to ll9.95---S4.s
APPLIANCES-Wdshi store only,
Strth Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Carpenter Back on Job
As Welcome Trip Ends

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE. Va. May 81 CAP)-It
back to work today Asronaut Scott Carpenter after four
day whwind trip honoring his threeorbit ride
last week.
Todays schedule called for the Navy lieutenant COM
Join fellow astronauts Project Mercury
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WOmaen'S shoes
WsHINGToN STORE ONLY

Discontinued styles of Air Steps
dress shoes, selected cosuols and
Life Strides. Not oil sizes in oil
/. styles. Hurry.
rs Pr. dress shoes. Comp. to
! t2.oo-l4.oo - --------- 800
90 Pr. cosuols. Comp. to | .9o.
$50
$50 Pa dress shoes. Comp. TO l2.99.
100
90 Pr. cosuoIs. Comp. to S,o9-
WoMENS SHoES-WashiHgton only,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WOEnen's gloves

IS Pr. women's double woven nyIon
gloves, comparable to 81 pr,
1.29 pr.
WoMENS GLoVES-WGshington Store
only, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-05-31
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

10 Girls summer dresses, broken
sizes. Comparable to 2.oo-----$l
IS Girls cotton knit tee shirts,
broken sizes. Comparable ! 80, 81
GIRLS WEAR-LangIey Park only,
Second Floor