davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Pest Control Experts
To Assemble tuesdays

Last summer the insect disease
and weed control specialists of the
University of Delaware met ait the
Wonder r Restaurant in Harring-
ton, Delaware, to discuss the pests
that were present and the most
effective and economical on tr o
measures that should be used.
The specialists are holding these
meetings again this year and they
will be at the restaurant about
1890 pm. each Tuesday through
out the summer, according to Ed
Ralph, associate county agent
Fieldmen, farmers and hometown
ers are urged to take samples of
any crop problems they have and
the University Specialists can look
at them while they are still fresh
and not dried out
We will be very happy to take
specimens up to the Tuesday ses-
sions if the farmers and h o m e
gardeners in Sussex County will
just contact us, Ralph said.
If problems develop after Tues
day, the samples we get will be
sent ito Newark, if they cannot be
identified at our Substation office,
Ralph added. The main thing in
helping us to identify disease or
insect damage is to have a fresh
sample. A dried leaf is very hard
to use in Identifying these prob
lens. Small plastic bags can be
used to good advantage since they
keep the specimens from drying
out, the agent said.
Already. this year there have
been several diseases and insects
that have caused concern in Sussex
County. These weekly meetings
should enable us to identify t h e
pest problems more quickly, Ralph
added.
For additional information on in
sect, disease and weed control in
crops and ornamentals, contact
Ralph at the Sussex County Ex-
tension office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Cincinnati Reds. Coach Reggie
Otero had a lifetime major league
batting average of .391. But he
only played in Ia games with the
Chicago Cubs in 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Fashions Are
Stainless Too
BY EDWARD S. KITCH

CHICAGO (AP)-Marge McLen-
non believes in starting at the be-
ginning when she gets together a
fashion show.
Mrs. McLennon, mother of seven
children and grandmother of three,
has developed a fashion parade of
38 costumes that begins with stone
age apparel. From this primitive
start how do you like your animal
skins draped, ma'am? she has
travelled to the future.
Her most popular dress, design
ed for partying, is of a stainless
steel fabric spun in Germany. She
used ordinary scissors and nylon
thread to sew the wirelike fabric.
"It is not very wearable,' Marge
admits, "but it shows what t h e
future holds for fashions. Women
will be wearing dresses made o f
paper, aluminium and materials still
unknown"
Mrs. McLennon's show includes a
dress that lights up with batteries
hidden in it's folds. Another is one
Cocktails on the Moon," and a
third is named "AStronaut.
Marge says she became involved
in her show of fashions through
the ages when she prepared one for
her church two years ago.
Now she schedules as many as
three showings a week and COM
mitments are dated a year ahead.
It's more a labor of love than a
profitable venture, though, S h e
says. And it's hit because WON
en- want entertainment"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Waits, Volts And Amps
Homemokers Should
Know

Although homemakerS use cleo
tricity practically every day, too
many of them take it for granted,
says Miss Patricia Middleton,
home management specialist with
the University of Delaware. Most
of them know that watts, volts
and amperes somehow affect their
appliances, but that's where their
knowledge of electricity ends she
says.
When they plug in an iron or
mixer, they expect it to work.
When a fuse blows or there is a
power failure, they are mad at the
power company or the men who
built the house"
Here are some questions Miss
Middleton is frequently asked by
homemakers.
Q. What are volts. amperes and
watts?
A They're units of electrical
measure. A volt is electrical pres
sure operating like the air pres
sure in a tire Amperage is the
quantity of electric current in a
wire conductor, as a certain num-
Der of gallons of water flow from
a faucet in a minute. Watts meas
ure the work done by electricity
much the same as manhours are
used to measure the work done by
people.
@. How do these operate to-
gether?
A. Voltage multiplied by ann
perage equals wattage. This cleo
trical law explains why 20
ampere fuse on a 120-volt circuit
will blow when more than 2,400
watts of electricity are plugged i'm
at one time.
O. When a fuse blows, should I
get a bigger fuse?
A. No. A fuse is like a safety
valve. 1t will handle only as many
watts as it is designed to handle
safely. You should either have an
electrician install additional cir
cults or rearrange appliances on
different circuits. This evens out
the electrical load.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Milking Machines
Causing Problems

Milking machines may be caus-
ing more problems than t h e y
should, according to two Univer-
sity of Illinois dairy scientists, :
mainly because machines on many
farms are not in proper repair. Re-
porting at a recent meeting of the
American Dairy Science Associa-
tion, Leo Fryman and ] a C
Albright said vacuum pumps and
pulsatorS are causing most of the
problems.
Research conducted by these
men on 60 top dairy herds in IL
linois revealed these problems ::
vacuum pumps were giving E.
quabe vacuum reserve ON fewer
than half of the farms surveyed; !;
pulsators were working properly
on only 1870 of the farms; some
of the vacuum pumps were too
small for the number of milker
units used; others were badly worn
running too slowly, or connected to
leaky vacuum lines.
w. r. Hesseltine, ext nsion
dairyman at the University of Del
aware who attended the Dairy
Science meeting, says these prob
lems exist ON many Delaware
dairy farms. He indicates that
dairymen who are using the manu-
facturer'S recommendations as a
standard are doing a satisfactory
job. Others may be having prob
lens. There is a direct relation
ship, he says, between the condi-
tion of many milking machines and
the type of field service offered by
the manufacturer representatives
in this area.
Reporting on the Illinois study,
Fryman noted that some of h e
vacuum pumps needed as long as
35 seconds to return the vacuum
level ON the line to normal when
the milker unit was moved from
cow to COW. The recommended time
is about two seconds. Also, many
vacuum pumps fail to give adequ-
ate vacuum when all units were OPP
Grating. Much of this problem can
be corrected, according to Hessel-
tine, with larger vacuum reserve
tanks or larger vacuum lines
Straight vacuum lines would a l s o
help. Vacuum lines are often ham
pered by many elbows and small
Instructions that reduce the a.
mount of vacuum.
A check of pulsator action show
ed that only half of the pulsators
were working properly Many of
them were dirty, worn or needed
oiling. A few were in such bad
shape that the ends of the COWS
teats were under constant vacuum,
a problem that could lead to con-
stant udder trouble.
Hesseltine points out that many
of these problems can be solved by
following manufacturer recommen-
dations, observing program of
preventive maintenance, and being
alert to mechanical failures or
other problems as they develop.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
CARIBOU TO BE OBSERVED

GANDER, Mild (AP) = Min e
adult caribou have been released
on uninhabited Brunette Island,
off Newfoundland south coast, as
part of unique caribou trans
planting program conducted by the
wildlife branch of the Provincial
Resources Department
The caribou were captured in
the interior of Newfoundland with
the help of a drug-inj njecting dart.
The department hopes they will
thrive, providing scientific infor-
nation about caribou breeding po-
tential, migrating instincts, be-
havior, growth and survival.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Poultry Housing
Seminar In Sussex
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
this time, Mr.. Lloyd emphasized
the increasing interest on the part
of growers and feed men in in
f. sulation and mechanical ventila-
tion in houses for both broilers
and layers. "This workshop of
three sessions during the day and
evening will provide an oppor-
tunity to hear University special
lists and industry leaders present
their recommendations and review
results with various kinds of
houses" said specialist Lloyd.
Working closely with Mr.. Lloyd
in developing the educational pro-
gram for this regional activity is
Professor Frank D'Armi, who is
responsible for the poultry re-
search program at the University
of Delaware Substation, Mr.. James
Nicholson of the University of Md.
Substation, and representative of
the poultry organizations of the
area.
paod The (t1oca;e;od Al
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Wonderful, undisturbed
sleep. That's what you want
and that's what you get
with this General Electric
Extra-Quiet Air Condi-
toner. Operates on any ad-
equate ll5-volt circuit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
DOUBLE TROUBLE

MEMPHIS (AP) = A young by
stander enquired of the lady driver
why she was so agitated over her
minor traffic collision, since dam
age was slight and no-one was
hurt.
The unfortunate crash occurred,
explained the grieved woman,
while she was ON her way to court
to answer a summons for being in
volved in another collision.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
@. How can | tell whether a cir
cult is overloaded?

u. HOW can L Tell whether CHI
cult is overloaded?
A. To find the total wahtage a
circuit is carrying, first unscrew
the fuse. Add up the vantage of
appliances operating ON the cir
cult controlled by this fuse. When
you unscrew the fuse, these APP
pliances won't work. You may find
that some circuits. are overloaded
while others are loafing.
@. If | plug in an electrical APP
pliance and it doesn't work, how
do l find the trouble?
A. Check the power outlet by
plugging in another piece of equip
ment that you know is in good
working condition. If there's nc
power at the outlet, then check
the fuse box A blown fuse will
have a discOlored window. Some
times, though, a fuse com
faulty or burns out without giving
this evidence.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
for q limited time only

Stock up now on Towncroft
T-shirts, shorts, athletic shirts,
briefs at Penney's only!
All lUsfroUs pima Amer
ico's finest combed cotton!
Get deep cut ormholes, top
ed neck N shoulder seams,
heot resistant elastic woisf,
contour sedts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Extra-big cooling power
enough to cool most large
rooms! And this heavy-duty
G-E Air Conditioner oper-
ates at a whisPer-ievei.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
ONE-ANTENNA TOWN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
TERRA Verde, a city for $4,000
persons being completed on fill
land in the Gulf of Mexico off the
coast here, will have only one TV
antenna.
zoned for 500 residential and
500 commercial building, one
master TV antenna will boost sig
nal and transmit it ito each build
ing site by underground coaxiaa
cable.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Few Fallout Shelter
Buildings Available
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
S ii e ter would receive on e.
twentieth of the radiation received
by a person outside the shelter.
The contractors had set a pro-
lection factor of DO for survey
purposes.
In Sussex County, "a total of "a
buildings were surveyed. Twenty
six of these were found to have a
protection factor of 100, and SO
possible shelters with a protection
factor of 100 were found.
On a statewide basis, 1,079
buildings were surveyed, 480
buildings with a protection factor
of 100 or more were found, and
there were 673 possible shelter
areas with a protection factor of
100 or more. Also, the survey in
dictated an additional 799 shelter
areas in the State with protection
factors between 40 and 100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

JACK KOCHMANS HELLDRIVERS AT FAIR JULY 23Again
Delaware Harrington will thrill
daredevil Kochmans Heldrvers.
hghlight show
through
held
July %.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Michigan States first-string foot
ball line for next fall averages 227
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

ment might be your FIRST visit to foreign
country, watching your child explore the
expanding universe about him or some 9TH
er new door Of experience opened to You.
2. Coed pictures are made, net taken
By iakiag picture, mean blindly
accepting whatever you find. This is what
the hit-Or-miss snapshOotcr does: he doesn't
really see, but just grabs the FIRST, easiest,
and most obvious picture that comes to
mind. The easy, obvious picture too often
turns out to be humdrum repetition Of
hundreds Of other snapshots.
By making a picture, mean adding
something of yourself to it. This could be
as simple as finding an unexpected camera
viewpoint or angle. When free-lance pho
tOgrapher Burt CHM covered Khrushchev's
visit to the Lincoln Memorial, the event was
so heavily attended by competing PhOtOg-
raPhers that it didn't seem possible anyone
could make an exclusive picture. But when
the other photographers stampeded to get
in front Of Mr.. K. as he gazed up at Lin
coins statue, CHM snapped the Premier
from behind. The resulting picture Of
Khrushchev's unmistakable bald pate in
juxtapOsitiOn with Lincoln was the best shot
Of The day.
Sometimes you make picture by your
sense Of timing the ability to recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

moving as close to . subject as the lens per-
miis win reduce the area covered, and some
times help avoid the confusing clutter Of
reality. A closeup gives the photographer
chance to intensity and simplify his image
down to the absolute essentials. 1t can be
effective with people as wen as with objects.
man-made and natural. In my own work
I've often used the closeup to arrive at
simple statement and to achieve clarity and
impact. (See the portrait Of PicassO ON
Page 49, The addition Of closeup lens
or other simple attachment win enable the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
TIPS FROM TOP PHOTOCRAPHERS

photographer to move even closer, thus
opening up whole new universe Of details.
I've found that q surprising number Of such
details = commonplace in themselves =
become exciting when seen from the close
ups uncOmmonplace point Of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
Richard Avedoss: ~Capsssre
q ssreak 81 psosioss"

lHEaE WAS \ hslf-blind
painter painting . castle.
His wife, standing beside
him, looked through q pair
of binoculars and described
the castle to him. He was
painting through his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
Irving Pess,: @BEoye iu close

AMATEURs tend to do
much of their shooting
from the same, monoto-
nous camera distance and
viewpoint. They often neg
lect 9 fascinating and pro-
ductiye lookat the world -
the closeup look. Simply bY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

and catch the peak Of an action, or the most
telling gesture or expression. This ability
helped John BrysOn while on assignment
for TINS WEEK PhOtogFaphing Ernest Hem
ingway. As the two walked along country
road together, Papa" began playfully kick
ing Tin can ahead Of him. BrysOn caught
a kick at its peak, and the result was a won
derful, Often-published picture.
And sometimes, Of course, you literally
make" the picture BY directing the sub
ject's pose, arranging lights, and generally
acting the role Of a stage-designer and
director.
;. Have something to say
Photography is communications ART,
a universal language. Good photographs
have something to say, include some mean
ing that reaches out and touches the viewer.
The meaning can be very simple:
Here's the kind Of boy my tenyear-Old,
son is, " This is beautiful mountain, /" or
I'VE had wonderful time on our Fourth
Of July picnic" But each picture should
say something = or why bother to take It?
Stop and ask yourself, Why am /
making this picture?"
4. Know your Alm and camera
/ once asked several professional pho
tOgraphers: What is the single most inn
POrtant piece Of advice you'd give to anna
teurs who want to make better pictures?"
The answer was unanimous - learn to ham,
die your camera and its controls until this
becomes automatic and unconscious.
You are then free to concentrate your
attention on the really important thing =
making good picture. Now read what the
six experts have to say below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
" ordinary TOILETS aren't enough. Try.
New ExCedrin
TIE H7RA-SzREMC7N RALN REZLEKER

II pain really bothers YOU you want something extra.
Excedin" 50% stronger than aspirin for relief ofhead
ache pain. tablet for tablet New Excedrn gives you
la fast.acting pain reIiever.
2.AIo ng.lastng pain reiever.
8. Atension TeIever to relax you.
a. An anti-depressant to restore your spirits.
Excedin has more kinds Of ingredients and more guam
tty of ingredients than any leading pain tablet. Yet
Excednn is so safe you need prescription To relieve
pain of headache, sinus, cTamps-even temporary re-
lief Of minor arthitc pain-ty Excedrin, the extra.
strength pain reIever.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

7 Cotton Pettiponts with pretty
motif, white only, broken sizes, orig.
3.9e - l.S9
e NyIon Tricot Printed Briefs,
broken sizes, orig. 81 - - 59e
IS Nylon Tricot Pettieoots, postels
in broken sizes, orig. 5.95 t--2.ss
10 Cotton Flonnelette Boby Doll
Pojomos, white with postel trim,
broken sizes, orig. S4---S 81
10 WoItz Gowns, nylon tricot prints
in high foshion shodes, broken sizes,
orig. 1925 -----3.s9
a Nylon Tricot Pojomos, print top
with long trousers, foshion eolors,
broken sizes, orig. 1926 $50
IS Nylon Tricot Petticoots in fosh-
ion colors, broken sizes, orig. 5.95,
z.99
20 Loee Trimmed Nylon TrIcot Pet
ticoots. posteIs. broken sizes, orig.
81 +. - TEE a-- I.SS
3 Cotton BroodcIoth Pojomos in
broken junior sizes, orig. So l.s9
7 Cotton Broodcloth Sleepcoots in
broken junior sizes, orig. So 30
8 NyIon Tricot Petticoots, Voried
colors, broken sizes, orig. 8.95, 3.99
Ia Print NyIon Tricot Shift Gowns,
high fashion colors, broken sizes,
orig. l2.e5 s.sS
II NyIon Trieot WoItz Gowns, fosh-
ion eolors, broken sizes. orig. l2.95,
5.99
2 Full-Leneth Gowns, white nylon
tricots. broken sizes, orig. SIS,
s.ss
II Nylon Tricot Pettieoots, postels,
broken sizes, orig. 8.95 3.99
5 Pole Blue Shift Gowns, nylon TIL
cot, broken sizes. orig. 1895, s.9s
5 Nylon Tricot Poiomos, high fosh4
ion eolors, broken sizes, orig. l2.95,
3.99
IL Nylon Tricot Slips with foncy
trim, foshion eolors. broken sizes.
orig. 1925 s.ss
4 WoltZ Gowns, high foshion COL
ors in nylon trieot, broken sizes,
orig. 1925 4.os
IA Nylon Trieot Gowns, postels,
broken sizes, orig. 6,95 to S.e5,
500
Evening star., 1962-12-13
santa savings on gift lingerie
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRlINGTON

300 Solid or Print Petticoots, nyIon
tricot or Docron polyester toffeto,
S, N, l sizes in group, orig. 50,
I.se
81 Navy Blue Royon Acetate Slips,
broken sizes, orig. 50 ---l.9S
200 NyIon Tricot Pettieoots, solid
coIors, prints, broken sizes. orig. 81.
81
20 Fomous-Moke Pojomos, blends
Of Docron polYester, nylon and cot
ton, broken sizes, orig. SO $50
l32 Nylon Trieot Ponties, toiIored
or loee trimmed, broken sizes, orig.
30 Choir Boy Poiomos with Copri
points, red, blue, pink or orchid cot
ton flonnelette, orig. 50 ---i.99
30 NyIon Tricot Slips, pIeoted bot
toms, block, broken sizes, orig.
l295 -. 500
40 Loee Trimmed Nylon Tricot
Petticoots, white, posteIs, foshion
colors. broken sizes, orig. 50 2.99
LINGERIE-Wdshfnot Third Floor;
Langley Park, ,Shirlinoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
housewares
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARk,
SHIRLlk6ToN
q Bronzetone Frome Laundry
Corts, orig. 3.o5 z.97
IS T-Fole Frypons, no-stick, W,
orig. 800 $50
90 T-FoIe FYpons, no stick, lo1a",
orig. 6.98 $50
So Steel Tooth leof Rokes, orig.
81 .---------77e
81 o'cedore celluIose Wet Mops,
orig. l.5e - Sse
l9 Mary Proctore Electric Toosters,
SIS
II West Bend StoinIess Steel Mix
ing Bowl, 3-pc. sets ---4.99
so Ice Buckets, 2 qts., hammered
and mirror finishes LIT
l9 Antique Style Electric WoIl
Clocks, walnut, orig. l7.95 -s.ss
43 West BendS 8-Pc. Aluminium
Cookwore Sets, orig. 1895 1899
" HomiIton Beoehe 5-Speed EIec-
tric Hand Mixers -I0.SS
le Kreomeworee Breod Boxes,
square, chrome finish, orig. 1913,
7.9S
" KreomerworeS Chrome Finish
Step-on Cons, comp. value, o.e5,
500
II Kreomerworee Ape. Connister
Sets, chrome finish, comp. value,
9.95 500
9 Breed Boxes. wolnut or maple
finish, orig. 1913 SAC
II Step-On Cons, mopIe or woI-
nut finish, orig. 9.98 4.49
HoUSEWARES-Washin 6th Floor.
Langley Park aud
ShtTlin0ton, LotDer Level
Evening star., 1962-12-13
cOrSetS and
braSSiereS
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN

1000 Fomous-Moke Shortline Bros,
cotton, nylons, some podded and
stropIess, A-B-C cups, orig. 81 to
3o5 - l.59
100 Fomous-Moke Girdles, side
tolon styles with firm cotton front,
sotin poneI sides and back, overooe
length, 70 to 2S and 80 to "a,
orig. 1895 7.99
40 Long Leg Power Net Ponty
GirdIes with front and bock sotin
ponels, sizes S ond N, orig. 1850,
500
100 Power Net PuIl-On 6irdIes dnd
Ponty 6irdIes. assorted fomous-moke
styles, S, N, l sizes. orig. S. to
$7.95 2.e9
coRSETS AND BRASSIgRS-
Washington, Srd Floor:
Langley Park, Ist Floor:
ShtTItn0ton, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
boys clothing
WARRINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Boys Cotton coot Sweaters in
broken Sizes, ORIG. 800 Lac
40 Boys Wash n Weor Cotton
Lonees, broken sizes, orig. 800,
lao
Is Boys Hots ond Cops, broken
Sizes, orig. 2.99 81
IS Prs. Boys White Cotton Grew
Sos, broken Sizes, orig. soc iSe
20 Boys Sport Shirts, broken sizes,
orig. 2.99 z for 50
BoYs' CLOTHING
Warrington, an Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
sHIRLIhcToN STORE ONLY

90 Prs. Teens Leather Stodum
Boots, warmly lined TO wear without
shoes, sturdy rubber soles, broken
sizes. Orig. ll.99 7.oe
TEENS sHoEs-Lan0iev Park
and ShiriingtoH, aHd Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
handbags
Washington sToRE ONLY

80 Foke Fur Hondboos in assorted
eolors, orig. So l.99"
8 Leother Hondboos with ripper
compartments, block, or brown,
slightly seuffed, orig. Sl5 500"
HANDBAos-we Washington, ST. Floor
sPiut f0T Federal Tor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
teens shoes
SHlRLlkGToN AND
LANGLEY PARK

l64 Prs. Wing Dinos, teens elosp
boot in mony eolors, nylon with
nodded rubber soles, broken sizes.
Orig. 4.99 ..-..-..-.-. 2.eo
Evening star., 1962-12-13
gifts for the home
WASHlAGroA srnpE nAIN

8 SYoco PIoteoloss Wall Mirrors,
orig. 1895 -II.95
48 Artificial Potted 6eroniums,
orig. l.5o ...... -.- --75e
Imported Swiss Music Box Record
Player, orig. $l2S SOS
2 Imported Beer Stems. orig. l7.5o;
$40
30 80 Ind Indion coNed Snack Troysl ORG.
" Bross Mooozine Rocks, orig.
ll.e5 s 90
; Imported Woven Flower Baskets,
orig. $40 1895
z Twelye-Pieee Teo Sets on Re-
Volvine Suson. orig. $lS 1925
oiFTs-WGShinOtOn. sn Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
tots and tOddIers'
shop

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
IS Girls All-Wool Vests, washable,
broken sizes. Orig. 3.99 2.e9
IS Tots Long Sleeve Polo Shirts in
broken sizes. Orig. Lao 81
so Girls Cotton Dresses, pretty styles
in broken sizes. Orig. 4.99 10 500,
z for s.
tor AND ToDDLgR SHOP
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Gifts 1iaIiSQI
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

II Wool, Docron PoIyester-WooI
Suits, 3-button lounge, noturol
shoulder models in assorted potterns,
broken sizes. Orig. $50 to 59.95,
z2.ee
6 All-Wool Topeoots, split shoulder
models, broken sizes. Orig. $50 TO
SIS 2z.99
MEMS CLOTHING
Washington, st. Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
s|I|
cosmetics
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlkGToN


40 Jors Medicoted All-Purpose
Creom, lb. size, comp. so, 49e"
40 Dresser Sets, 3-pieee, assorted
styles. gift boxed, comp. 81, 2.l9"
"a MiIody Hoir Dryers, 5-speed type
with bouffont hood, orig. 9.95, 5.49
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
8 Prs. Across NyIon EIostie Hose,
smoll ond eStro loree sizes only,
orig. 500 69e
8 Across Deluxe Electric Heating
Pods, washable cover. orig. 4.99,
l.69
Is Music Boxes, assorted styles and
tunes, imported movement, orig. So,
50
coSMETIcS-First Floor at An 8 Stores
sPiuS I0% Federal Tar
Evening star., 1962-12-13
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY

30 Prs Teens Shoes, osfords and
slip-ons. broken Sizes. Orig. 6.99 TO
Ivy ..a ----...- -...-.-. 81