davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Disarmament Not Sure Peace
By GOULD LINCOLN

President Kennedy's new
disarmament treaty, even if
adopted, which does not ap-
pear likely, might turn out to
be a step toward wal, not peace.
The American people have
tried disarmament in the past
with disappointing results.
This country, soon after the
First World War, made q
magnificent gesture toward
disarmament, voluntarily de-
Stroying the greatest and
most powerful Navy built
and building - the world
had ever seen. In those days,
naval strength was regarded
as the principal arm of ag-
UesSion. At the Washington
Arms Conference the then
great maritime powers wrote
treaties that appeared to put
an end to the terrifically ex-
pensive arms race, and that
outlawed submarine attacks
on defenseless merchant YES
sells and poisonous gas war
fare. The conference was, in
deed, a Limitation of arms"
affair, but hailed as a great
step toward peace and ulti-
mate disarmament. All kinds
Of rules were proposed to see
that the limitations were
lived up to. In less than a
score Of years, the world was
involved in a second and more
devastating war - with two
strong nations playing major
roles, nations which had no
part in the Washington Arms
Conference: Germany and
Soviet Russia.
Even after the Second
World War, the United States
let down the national defense
strength. 1t took the Com
munistS' aggressive war in
Korea to shake us awake to
the fact that we had another
tremendous conflict on our
hands-the conflict with in
ternational communism. The
conflict still goes on. The
Russian Communists, their
satellites (including Fidel
Castro'S Cuba) and Red
China are committed to
dominating the entire world
and destroying the United
States as a free nation. The
cold war, which becomes hot
in spots like Laos and Wet
Nam in Southeast Asia, will
not end with the Kennedy
disarmament treaty or any
other, until the Communists
cease all aggression through
infiltration and subversion,
and until these Communist
nations are solidly willing to
live up to disarmament agree
ments. So far, these nations
have displayed no willingness
to live up to any international
agreements.
Puts Peace Up to U.N.
The proposed Kennedy
disarmament treaty looks to
total disarmament, leaving
finally only police-type forces
to maintain internal peace in
the nations, with a nuclear-
powered United Nations force
to see that international
peace is preserved. In some
quarters it is being suggested
that this treaty proposal has
been thrown into the lap Of
the Geneva Disarmament
Conference merely as propa-
ganda to convince the world.
that the United States Is
really a great advocate Of
and true believer in peace
an offset to the constant
d references to his love and
devotion to peace by Russian
Premier Khrushchev. Mr..
Khrushchev, however, uses
a more effective kind of
propagan da. While he
breaches peace out of one
side Of his mouth, he thun-
ders destructive war out of
the other side. And the
Evening star., 1962-04-21

laundering, the boasting Of
Russia's ability to destroy,
have more effect, accompa-
MED as they are by Commu-
mist advances here and there.
To many, disarmament is
synonymous with peace. For
peace they would give up all
arms. Under world condi-
tons and the conditions laid
down in the Kennedy treaty,
it could well be suicidal for
the United States to disarm.
1t is unthinkable that the
American people would aban-
don their own defense and
leave their protection to the
United Nations as now con-
stituted. It is unthinkable
that the Senate Of the United
States would ratify such a
treaty, even if the President
could persuade Communist
Russia to accept it - and
Britain and France, West
Germany and Italy. Certainly
nothing could come Of it as
long as Red China was left
out. Presumably, the Chinese
Communists have been con-
sidered by the trainers of the
treaty, since it has been es-
timated by the President that
the first Of the three stages
Of complete disarmament
could be completed without
Red China's being brought
into the program.
Playing Into Reds Hands
Also, the new proposed
treaty would place in the
hands Of an International
Disarmament Organization.
established within the United
Nations when the treaty be-
came effective, the duty Of
seeing that the three stages
of disarmament were properly
carried out. Here we might
be playing into the hands Of
Communist Russia and Red
China and their allies. The
United Nations as constituted
today is not what it started
out to be.
Speaking last February,
former Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes said: "The
problems now confronting the
United Nations make 1t wise
for us to take stock of our
position. The U. N. is not
what it was or what it was
intended to be-" Mr.. ByrneS
became Secretary Of State i'm
mediately after the Charter
OF the U. N. had been written
in San Francisco in 1945. He
was in attendance at the
U. MS first meeting in Lon
don.
In his address, Mr.. Byrnes
pointed out that the U. N. we
sponsored in 1945 was COM
posed Of so nations. Now it
has 104 members, "a Of which
are Afro-ASian states. Most
Of these were established
within the last few years.
He said few of them have
any preparation for par
ticipation in the solemn deci-
sions Of world affairs" He
warned against deserting our
proven friends to cater to
these new nations - which
have shown themselves on the
side Of interfering in the do
meStic affairs Of sovereign
states.
And finally Mr.. Byrnes
said: 1--WE must place less
reliance upon the United Ma:
tions and more reliance upon
NATO and other regional
organizations Of our allies
pledged to the independence
Of free peoples. We must put
first things first. AS long as
there exists the threat Of the
Soviets to dominate the world.
we must =. devote our
money, our time and our
talents to increasing our mill
tary strength so as to insure
our freedom"
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. The author Of some books
on words has recently written
an article for the Atlantic
Monthly, deploring the recent
CRITICISMS of Webster's Third
International Dictionary. He
says: '"The difference between
the much touted WebSter's
Second Edition and the much
clouted Third Edition is the
difference between the horse
and buggy and the automo-
bile" What say you?-E.R.,
lN.Y.C.
A. Some horse and buggy!
In the words of the director of
one of the Nations largest pub
lie library systems: IF Mer-
riam doesn't keep the Second
Edition in print, weIl have to
find a way to microfilm it,"
In other words, the Second Edi-
ton remains the one indis-
pensible repository of our
American language.
The analogy of the Third
Edition to an automobile holds
only if the writer is referring to
the Edsel-into which another
misguided management poured
millions of dollars only to
awake with a similar misbe-
gotten liability On its hands.
@. For many years I have
heard the expression double
entendre" used to mean a say
ing or joke that may be taken
to mean two different things.
Usually one meaning is inno-
cent, the other rather i'm
proper or riSque. 1t suddenly
strikes me, from my meager
knowledge of French. that this
isn't a very proper expression
by which I mean Ito avoid
another double meaning) that
lit isn't put together right.
Double" seems to be an adjec-
tive but "entendre" is an in
finitive. Shouldn't the express
sion be "doublement enten-
dre"?-Puzzled, Pittsburgh.
A. Not exactly. The error
crept in when English borrowed
the expression double entente"
double m e nina - and
scrambled it in the process.
You're quite correct, though,
in assuming that double
entendre" is very poor French.
However, it has been so used
in English since 1670-long
enough for it to acquire status
as very good English.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Greut-Grundmother

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP9. =
Mrs. Anna Mae jackson thinks
she may be one of the coun-
try's youngest great-grand-
mothers. She is only 48. She
was a mother at IA and a
grandmother at 90.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Action Urged
For Small
Businesses

A Maryland civic leader last
night warned Q District husi-
ness association that unless the
Federal Government takes .
practical. sensible" economic
approach to small businessmen
and middle-income families.
the Nation may find itself In
steep economic decline.
DR.. Russell =. Egner. 81,
formerly . visual education
specialist with the Department
Of Education here and one
time professor at Pittsburgh
and Utah Universities. told the
Metropolitan Warrington Fed
Grafton Of Business Associa-
tions that small businesses
need the tight Organization"
Of the country's multi-million
dollar industries II they are to
survive.
Or. Egner says he Is accom-
plishing his goal to bet
ter organize small businesses
through the activities Of his
own organization, THE Voice
Of the People In Action" head
quartered In Chillum, Nd.
The group, Of which DR.. Eg-
ner Ia founder and president.
Is about one year old and
boasts o membership Of more
than 900. It is making its In
fluence felt In the District,
nearby Virginia, Baltimore and
North Carolina, he says. Ac-
cording to DR.. Egner, the or.
ganization has two major OBJ
jectives:
1. Correction" Of the present
system OF social security pay
ments.
This. he explained. means
lobbying In Congress for an in-
crease in retirement payments
a. well a. the lifting Of . re-
striction that delays payment
II . person earns $45 weekly or
more after ass IS.
2. An increase in the amount
. taxpayer may deduct from
his yearly income tax for each
dependent. At present, $500 Is
allowed for each dependent.
I'VE would like this amount
raised to $780," he said, land
eventually we'd like to see q
1900 deduction for each de-
pendent"
DR.. Egner spoke in the Board
Room Of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

q residential block bounded by
Third, Fourth and d streets
and South carolins avenue.
Council President Paul Beat
ley said that District Commits
sioner Clarke was mot very
happy with the Park Services
request to take another resi-
Dental block" " The council was
not happy about it either.
~Parkinsonlsm" Charged
In other business, the citizens
discussed the possible expan-
sion Of the Library Of Congress.
No resolutions or recommenda-
tons were made, but no one
spoke in favor Of the annex.
James Hodgson, chairman Of
"a committee Of citizens investi-
eating the growth plan. said
the expansion was purely bu-
Observation-Disclosures"
He said II the library re
Evening star., 1962-09-20

stacked is books. it would
have room to 90 on for 2e
or 80 years"
"Ths (architscts') plans don't
reflect any Of the studies they
have made On their opera
tions," Mr.. Hodgson said. "con-
gress wouldn't put up with this
If 1t were the Department OF
Defense"
About 90 persons attended
the meeting In the American
Security and Trust Building,
Eighth and d streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CopitoI Hill Citizen Unit
Urges Recreation Site

An almost-forsaken market
place and firehouss should be
made q recreation center, the
Capitol I'M Community Coun-
CT recommended last night.
.. The group passed . resolu-
ton urging that the portion Of
Garfield Park which win be
taken By construction Of the
Southeast Freeway be replaced
BY community center In the
old Eastern Market and an ad-
joining firehouss.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

The buildings are located at
Seventh and D streets Sc.
and Garfield Park at Second
street and Virginia avenue SE.
Wanted for Storage
The Highway Department
wants to use the nearly
abandoned buildings to store
light poles, one council mem
Der noted. The Park Service
would like to replace the con-
demned park with land from
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Butes Alumni Picnic

The Bates College Alumni
Association of Washington viii
hold q family picnic from 3 to
8 pm. Sunday ct site No. 13
in Rock Greek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Try Morinuted Hot Mocuroni
For q Good Salad Base

ents. Combine macaroni with
meat or poultry or fish and
also some crisp colorful raw
or cooked vegetables. You will
have q salad that will be in
demand for future get-to-
getherS.
SHRIMP MACARONI SALAD
can C. ounces) broiled
mushroom crowns
70 cup French dressing
1/16 teaspoon powdered
thyme
4 ounces elbow macaroni
l tablespoon lemon juice
pound cleaned shrimp,
cooked or canned
/ cup diced unpeeled cucum-
Der
p cup mayonnaiSe
"a cup chopped chives
bunch watercress
Drain and quarter mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

rooms or use can Of chopped
broiled mushrooms. Place n
bowl and sprinkle with COM
bined French dressing and
thyme. Meanwhile cook elbow
macaroni until Just tender,
but not soft. in boiling sailed
water. Drain. rinse under cold
water and drain again. Add to
mushrooms in bowl and toss
lightly. Chill several hours in
refrigerator. Sprinkle lemon
juice over chilled shrimp. Add
shrimp and cucumber to
macaroni mixture. Combine
and add mayonnaise and
chiveS. Toss lightly but well,
Serve on a bed of short cut
watercreSs sprays. Make four
to six generous servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
DeYiIed
Sandwich

/ (41z ounce) can deviled ham
2 tablespoons chill sauce
u cup chopped peanuts
/ jar American cheese spread
1 loaf French bread
/ tomato
Radish roses
Cucumber slices
Green pepper rings
Parsley
Combine deviled ham, chilli
sauce and nuts. Slice bread
and spread every two slices
with deviled ham mixture
and cheese spread. Make
sandwiches and reshape loaf.
Serve on q wooden board {.
garnish ends with tomato
halves center with pars-
ley and serve fresh vege-
tables on board. When ready
to serve. separate unspread
slices for individual sand
witches. Makes about IL dou-
bic sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Come early summer and
warm days. q substantial
salad is welcome for Saturday
lunch on the patio or Sunday
night supper in the garden.
Potato salad has been pres
ented in hundreds Of diff
ferent variations but maca-
roni salad has been a bit of a
step-child. not too popular,
usually. But try serving a
really good one at q buf-
fet supper and you'll find
the word being paSse d
around, Just try that deli
ciouS macaroni salad"
The secret marinate the
hot macaroni in your favorite
French dressing, chill and add
q well-seasoned mayonnaise-
type dressing. Secondly, don't
use too large a proportion of
macaroni to other ingredi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
The Nume's the Same
what do these European

What do these European
cities have In common -
Frankfurt. Germany: Genoa,
italy; Goteborg. Sweden;
Lyons, France; Bologna,
Italy?
These are just q few Of
the cities that have given
their name to q sausage.
Medieval sausage makers be-
came so adept in splicing and
processing Sausages of dis
tinctive types that the fame
Of their products spread
throughout Europe. Rome
became famous for it ro-
mano; Berlin for berliner;
Braundschweig brunswick,
Germany for its braunsch-
weiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Celery Adds Texture

To add flavor and texture
contrast to creamed dishes,
such as creamed chicken, sea-
food or eggs, saute finely
diced celery in the butter or
margarine when making the
cream sauce.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SuiIor, Policemen
Save Mon From
Anucostiu River

A man jumped into the Ana
costa River from the Eleventh
Street Bridge early today but
was rescued by a sailor and a
District policeman.
Police, arriving on the scene
minutes after the man jumped,
said they saw him and the
sailor struggling In the water
about so yards from the south
shore.
Police Pvt. Edward Kreilis,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
License Issuer FuiIs
To Get One Himself

MIAMI (AP).-County Court
Judge william Blanton, who is
sues thousands of hunting and
fishing licenses each year, is
an enthusiastic hunter and
fisherman himself. But he has
no license.
Judge Blanton points out
that he is II. No license is re-
quired of those over SIS.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Moriner.2 Feeling Pull
;Of Sun Toward Venus

wholly lost-it is rather a mat
ter Of a balance Of forces.
BY their computations the
earth's pull. lesSening as the
spacecraft sped out. was coun-
terbalanced Tuesday morning,
September ls. by that Of the
sun.
At that time Mariner-2 was
close to 4 million miles out and
down to a speed Of 6.448.3s
miles an hour with relation to
Evening star., 1962-09-20

viii be moving at $1,000 mile
an hour relative to the earth
lwhen-on December 14-it Is
estimated that it will pass
within about 5000 miles OF
Venus after a journey of some
1902 million miles.
Worked As Planned
! NASA scientists stressed that
they have no special signals
from the spacecraft to show
that these speed changes have
taken place. They said the
estimates are based on tracking
data prior to and during the
September 4 mid-course maneu-
yer when scientists took meas
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By the Associated Press

The space agency figures
that Mariner-2 has now essen
TALLY escaped the earth's grav-
itational pull and is speeding
up under the attraction Of the
sun on its journey to Christ
mas season date with Venus.
In the calculations of scien-
lists Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
the earth's influence is never
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ures to correct the crafts origi-
nal course.
The scientists said all indica-
tions are that the mid-course
maneuver worked as planned.
Communication. signals are
constantly coming back from
Mariner. but the vehicle is
tracked" by radar signals
sent from the earth - only
about once a week.
On that basis the space
agency issued the following
progress report today:
Mariner at 8 an. today was
3,917,723 miles from the earth
and 47.367,74S miles from
Venus.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

the earth-virtually a walk as
celestial speeds go.
Speed Was Dropping
Speed had been constantly
dropping, due to fighting the
esrths pull. since the capsule
was rocketed into space from
Cape Canayeral. Fla. on Au-
gust q at a speed of 25.55l
miles an hour.
From now on the spacecraft
is expected to come increasingly
under the suns influence. and
show a constant pickup in
speed.
Estimates are that Mariner
Evening star., 1962-09-20
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


l-l2xl6.lo "5ol" NyIon Pile
Rug, beige, comp. to 242.56, S7s
Ill .6xl5.o Nylon Pile Twist Rug,
green, comp. to l6254-------$6s
l-l2x2o Plush Cotton Pile Rug,
deep blue, comp. to l74.67----$4s
Ike. 10 Twist "5ol" Nylon Pile
Rug, rose beige, comp. to 64.l2, $zS
Ibis Textured Wool Pile RUG,
cocoo, comp. to 33.l3-----$I5
l-l2x4.lo AcriIon AcyIic Pile
beige tweed. comp. to $63. S25
l-l2x3.5 Cumuloft Nylon Pile Rug,
green, comp. to 45.32-------SiS
l-l2x3.7 Green "5ol" Nylon Pile
Rug. comp. TO 47.53- 3------SI5
l--l2x37 Green sol" NyIon Pile
Rug, grey, comp. to 65. 5.22--S25
25-3ox54" Oval Broided Rugs in
assorted eoIors. comp. to s.ee, 800
34-27x48" Reversible SisoI RUGS,
comp. to 5.9e -Sj
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
l-l5x7 Rose Beige "5ol" NyIon
l"tst rue Nu9s comp. 10 , TO- 9[S
l-l2xl4.7 Beige Royon 6 Wool
Pile Rug. comp. to $l54, $50
l-l5xo'7" Wool Pile Rug, BEIGE
tweed, comp. to l58.90--SSe
l-l2xlo AeriIon AcryIic Pile RUG,
blue textured, comp. TO l85. .o5, Ss9
l-l5xe.e Wool Pile Rug. green
tweed, comp. to l45.75--SSs
l-9-8 Wool Pile Tree-Bork Tex
tured Rug. green, comp. to $78- $zs
,l-l2xlo9 Acrilon Acylic Pile
Rug, green, comp. TO Sl57---SSe
l-llxl6.ll Roy on and NyIon Pile
Rug, grey and green textured, comp.
to $l23 - sac
l-l2xl3.6 Royon ond NyIon Pile
RUG, beige. comp. TO Sl73, S4e
RUGS-WdshiRoton. Fourth Floor.
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20

IS. Of the 11th Precinct. said
he took off his coat and shoes,
grabbed a spare tire from his
scout car and jumped into the
water.
The policeman swan to the
men and with the sailors help
pinned the mans arms to the
tire. Then the pair swan back
to shore.
The sailor who took part in
the rescue told police he was
Andrew Parfinsky, 2s, ma
chiniSt's mate 1-c
Evening star., 1962-09-20
mems clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

SO FomousrMoke Foil Suits, s.
button lounge models in broken
sizes, comp. to 5e.o5-$85---$46
Is One and Two-Ponts Docrcn-ond-
Wool Suits, noturoI shoulder, 3-but-
ton lounge models in broken sizes,
comp. to S50-5o.95------Szz
MEMS CLOTHING
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
draperies
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

80 Prs. Print FiberoIos8 Shortis
Droperies, pinch pIeoted in SO. as,
50" lengths, comp. to 5.e9-7. SO,
2.ss
7 Prs. CeIoperm Toffeto Traverse
Droperies, semi-sheers. pinch pIeoted
in double width. Decor colors, go"
long. comp. to l3.oo----7.ss
20 Matching Celoperm Toffeto
Volonees, comp. to loo 49e
DRAPERIES 4 SLIPcoVERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
girls shop
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLlNGToN

20 Girls Jomoico Sets, cotton tops
teom with snort shorts, broken sizes,
comp. to 3.oo-4.9e----i.59
30 Giris' Crop Tops, cottons, broken
sizes. comp. to l.e9 6se
GIRLS SHOP-Washtnoton Fourth
Floor: Langley Park and
ShiTIin0toH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
young teen shop
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLlNGTON


40 Young Teens Cotton Knit T
Shirts in broken sizes, comp. to
2.eo-3.oe ---I.Ss
20 Young Teens Jomoico Short
Sets, snortIy toiIored cottons, broken
sizes, comp. to 5.oo---El.S9
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
s Young Teens Cotton Jomoico
Shorts. broken sizes 8 to u, comp.
to 4.oo ---l.Ss
IS Young Teens Cotton Dresses,
mony styles including popular shifts.
Some holt sizes in broken size group,
comp. to 5.ee-S.e -l.s9
6 Young Teens Swim Suits in
broken sizes, comp. to 8.9e---i.sS
, YOUNG TEEN SHoP-Washinpton.
Fourth Floor: Langley Park and
ShiTlinpton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
teleViSiOn
spectacular
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Full Console TV on costers--SI4s
RCA Victor TobIe Model Tv.
$iss
RCA Victor Portable TV with
UHF- St71
Sylvonio %" TV in American
Wolhut SZl9
Westinghouse q" Full Console
N-------------------SI66
Three Way Combination Tv
Rodio. Photograph ---S1is
TELEYISIoN. RADIOS. PHoNo-
GRAPHS-WashingtoH Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
comp. 10 8Sc-5.S8 yd.
2Sc-2.S9 yd.

decorator
drapery fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
$50 yds. comp. O0c vd
to 1929 yd. OO
Hondsome royon and ocetote tex
tures! Antique royon sotins! Screen
printed doeron poIyester sheers!
CoIors end prints for every decor in
As or 48" widths. -
DRAPERIES d SLIPCOVERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
mems SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so Mems Sweet Shirts, heavy cottohs
with reinforced necks, white or grey,
comp. to 25o-----------l 1888
Y Mems Sweaters, assorted fobrics,
styles and coIors, broken sizes, comp.
to. 6.o8-l2.o8 2.9S 9 3.99
MEMS SPoRTSwEAR-
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
notions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIkGToN

so Sets of Spoolie Curriers', 81 to O
set, comp. to I .50---7se
NoTIoNS--WashingtoH St Floor;
LGngley Park, Ist Floor;
ShtTlinoton, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BHOVeS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Prs. Summer Gloves. nyIons and
/, hond-crocheted cottons in block,
novy, white or pink. Broken sizes,
comp. to S2-------- s9e
GLnVRS- 81 EInnr
Evening star., 1962-09-20
mems faIMOuS.lnake
dress shirts
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLlNGT0N
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

800 Mems Boxer Shorts. voried
coIors, patterns, sizes, comp. to
Sill so ---A-5se; z for 81
$50 Prs. Mems Sox, voried colors,
sizes, comp. to 7oc-$l----49e
Ia Mems Terry Cloth Robes, cottons
or royons, voried coIors, comp. to
Slo-S20 0----3.9S
Is Prs. Mems AIl-Wool Argyle Sox,
oil famous n1okes, comp. TO 2.o5.
1888
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
mliracIe.hlend
fabrics
STORE ONLY
ssO ,s zss.i.ss s@ii s'%f' ys. 35e yd.

Docrons, nylons. royons, ocetotes
and blends in an assortment Of
patterns, weoves and colors. SO and
45" widths. Be eorIy for selection!
FASHION YABRIcS-washtngton.
Third Floor