davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04


Greek Gypsy (Guyton) 2I.4O SEQ eco
Rowing Rosie (Winantl $40 $40
Brighton Road (Eades) 1900
Filly-Lou, Donna Glen. Dandy Duke.
Faster. Strikes Once. Drovers Inn. Scr.
repto. Deckamie. Manhattenville.
Time :07as.
2d-s3,oOO: mdn. s-yr. & up; 8 fur.
Field Trial (Ferraro) $50 $50
Our Helene (Craig) $50
Nahamani, Firefinch. Foreign E r,
Rimini, Miss Grim, States Evidence,
Fishing Village, sweet Juanita, dot
N Dash. Time, 1:142S.
FINISHED third, DISQUALIFIED and
placed last.
DAILY DBLE. (11-1D $244.2O
3d-S3,5o0; alw.; 3-yr. & up; aht. Ia
mi. (hurdles).
Senegalor (Wettach) 1000 4.40 $50
Muguet ii (SchuIhofer) 500 400
Miracle Moose, Sea Master. Dom
nawol, Palladio, Elbuyra. Time, 3:343s.
4th-S3.OO0; cling; filly and mare 4
yr. g. up; 8 fur
Burrway Miss (W'nt) 1910 SEQ $50
Scorched Earth (Burr) $50 ESQ
Jeune Bebe tLOvato) 4.SU
Gleeful Miss. Twig, ROE Veloz, Ter
restrial, Tennis Shoes, Toranella, Rob-
ms Laurie. Time, 1:132s.
5th-$3,5O0: mdn. +. 2-yrs.: 51s fur.
Rural P'ncess (Craigl 1880 600 4.S0
Mystic Star (Choquette) 31.6O 1880
Bound To Please. Lady Lutza, Screen
Door, Lucy Brown, ALPS Wellesley,
Petite Occur, Cousin Dot, Our Forte,
Easter Princess. Time-1:073s.
6th-S5.00o; hdcp.: 3yrs. & up: about
Head WORK tT'burg) 1850 $50 $40
Poscritto (Ferraro) 22.2O 9.20
FaiTpass !Johnsonl 40
9o-Jonkap finished End. disauali-
Noble Sci, Epervier, Tip Sheet. VAL
erie j., Ballybrittas, Dina's Playmate,
Planning Prince. Time-3:16.
7th-ss, 900: cling. fam: 4-yrs. g. up;
s.sphie slG %Id sE,surt $40 $50 g s 9 e
'' Miss HisS Tor, Sheer Delight. Blue
Lava. Kings Gamble, Cindy Rock.
Time-1:124s.
sth-S3, 500: mdn. 3 4 4 "; mi
f GsaSa' isaa1sss, $50 s:sS s Ss
Minauadale (Thornburg) 300
Sentry, High Cockalorum, Tiny Cas-
cade, Charles Anthony, Under Cover
Girl, Fantasy Flyer, Mixes Sole. Time.
1:412s.
Attendance, 11.O1o. Total handle
1892 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

az B. Fraser and Flasler Farm entry
CHANCE was second for S4,25O and faces q weak
field here. COSMTC FLARE meets better after winning
for 5000. GERALD X. rates excellent chance.
KS XXI xxx1o pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Y. e.! WOOD RgNABoUT WITH hip.
scott eng. $1S5. JE. 4-269S.
CANOE, Grumman, aluminum, excellent
condition. Sl90. OIL. 6-6179.
22-FT. FIBERGLAS outboard cruiser.
galley, 1 berths, sep. head. Fully
ing. wa. 6-51as. 'SA-' 'A"iis 'fuiS-
17.FT. THOMPSON, '61. used 8 weeks,
30 HIP. cleo. start. Johnson, heavy
uuty trailer. eonv. top, full canvas and
VIZ Sae,iss WIZ accept rsas. offer.
16-FT. FOAM RUBBER SEATS, wind
shield. convert. top, compass, auto.
bailer, lights, cover, So hip. johnson,
elect. start. custom trailer. SS75 or
best offer. 534-72s6.
2S-FT., Chris-Craft Cavalier 1858 1855
MP. inboard, sleeps 2. ,galley. head.
Curtains. $3.50. WA fS T.sSs5 1e ewes soD'
'61 s0-H.P. MERCURY, controls. 2
props, q, hours. S675. After 8 pm.
SACRIFICE, 10. Barbour. 40 hip. Evin-
rude, completely equipped with Gator
trailer. May see at P-3. Columbia Is
land. DU. 7.S020.
LYMAN, 16', top, Windshield, etc. IS
Mere. Inspect. make offer. HA. 3
23.FT. CRUISE.ALONG, excellent con-
part payment. AP. 7-4557 after
4 pm.
IA RUNABOUT, complete with 30-h.p.
motor, trailer and cover. 1860 model.
$3.50. JE. 3-S024.
ELGTN cupboard motor, ~ h.p.; used
approx. IL hrs. Call 24S-532S.
4O CHRIS-CRAFT CHALLENGER, '49
model: Chris-Craft 200-h.p. engs.,
new '5S: 1895. OWNER, ia. 2-S604.
so EXPRESS CRUISER, 155-h.p. twin
Nordbergs. Morse hydraulic control,
SIS, galley, inclosed head, fully
equipped. Ia. 9-1923.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Sea King, 5-h.p.
twin. Excellent condition, used only l
season. 451-1071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
BROWNIE SUPER ~
CAMERA OUTFIT

Sophisticated new look" comero for
cosy hondIine, sharp pictures. Has
color corrected f/8 lens; buit-n
flash, two position focusing and
2-speed shutter: 1880 second for
daylight use and l74O second for
flash shots, automatically set by
opening or closing reflector cover. 4
bulbs. 2 batteries, ! roll of film, neck
strop and instructions included in kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Delaware

1st-S3,000; cling; 2-yrs.; ga fur.
Greek Gypsy (Guyton) 2I.4O $50 eco
Rowing Rosie (Winantl $40 $40
Brighton Road (Eades) 1900
Filly-Lou. Donna Glen, Dandy Duke.
Faster. Strikes Once. Drovers Inn, Sor-
repto. Deckamie. Manhattenville.
Time :07H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

entry.
C H. and B. Stable and Mrs. W. r.
Parks entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

TOM TURKEY impressive winner on turf
at Monmouth. JALICO Is sharp now, meets better, but
should furnish the main contention. SIDLUCk could
get part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
BEST Bottom TURKEY

ROSIE REDMOND had late speed In . furlOng
Rt ass SG and and. shS S to win Ssss
will be favored PRINCE DOREEN Is better than
his last and might take it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 PM.

bONAICHEU-II AUUc De Nine
Hilltop Stable and C. z. Howell entry.
DESERT PROMISE looks like the right one here.
could take Il an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

,u SEA SEA BANG should raIIy e yin here KNocKAvoE
part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
JOE KELYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

and appears 70 be in spot. BROWN BOOTS
Is sharp and rates chance. PEP should take .
money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

DN'Ua1OkEU-Io Lazy OF AcEIOnI WO0unAh.
HANNIT0NIAN third in . creditabIe effort and
rates another chance here. LADYBUG LADYBUG steps
NJ after finishing second HELLO WORLD should take
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

AFFECTTUNATE won earlier Tor H8,OUO. ALHAM-
BRA CIRCLE returned tit winning for $3.50 PART
TIME INDIAN . winner in New Jersey for $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

a 8
Gasi7 III a9t 8isw ss.
Sats %. sia ale no{1Bo
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUz SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory -ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to 1t. You'll find
several tricky words, so don't
be too much surprised II you
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers with pronun-
ciations) down below-but don's
peek.
j. Pyromania: (a) match
book collecting; (b) fire-fight-
Ing urge: (cl ven to start fires.
2. Puttee: (a) pin being
putted at; (b) leg-rapping; Co
victim Of Oriental torture.
3. Punctilio: (a) punctua-
tion: (b) nice point Of manners;
(cl puncture wound.
{. Punkah: (a) fan SWING
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By Roy crons
Welt Kelly

For q list OF common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing. simply
send . self-addressed. stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Morris
GOOD GRAMMAR. in care ot
this newspaper. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Q. Pukka: (a) boss man; Cb)
first-rate; tc) frivolous.
10. Ptarmigan: (al extinct
flying reptile; (b) common
Everglades game bird; Co
Northern grouse.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; 3-b: 4-a;
sc: 6-b: 7-b; &c: .9-b; 10-c.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid themG
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ing overhead: (b) basket atop
elephants back: (c) colonial
administrator. 80.
S. Puncheon: (a) western
saddle: tb) clown; -(c) wine
Evening star., 1962-05-09

8. Puggree: (a) kind of
small dog; tb) scarf for sun
helmet; Co formal dinner vest.
Z. Pumice: (a) baby puma:
(b) spongy volcanic rock; (c)
sand.
8. Pulque: (a) Spanish soft
drink: b) pulp Of banana
plant; (c) Mexican fermented
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
and SCOT Gas will guarantee the res,

Don't let yourself become confused by all the conflict
ing claims and counterclams you hear and read these
days about gasoline Fancy names and numbers don't
have any real bearing how well gasoline will per-
form in your cars engine.
What really counts is the proper OCTANE-RATING-
the precise rating at which gasoline allows your en-
CINE to deliver maximum driving power without knock
ing. That is, by an even burning action that pushes
your pistons instead of knocking them into action
Petroleum men agree that OCTANE RATINGS ARE
WHAT REALLY COUNT, but there's no need for you
to take anybody's word for this. LET YOUR ENGINE
DECIDE, and let us GUARANTEE THE RESULT.
Here's all you have to do:
Pay close attention to your engines performance with
the gas you normally use Try it out on hills try it on
the highways, accelerate as you would in downtown
traffic drivingaways listening for that teltae en-
CINE knock, and judging your cars performance in
terms of smoothness and power.
Then, the next time you need tank of gas, drive in
to any Scot Gas station and ask the attendant for the
OCTANE-RATED GASOLINE that was meant for
your car. You'll see that he consults the OCTANE
SELECTOR CHART before he sets the PUMP TO
THE CORRECT OCTANE NUMBER
Next, COMPARE THE PRICE you paid for Scot with
the price you paid for your former gasoline and then
COMPARE ENGINE PERFORMANCE under the
same conditions as before Once again listen for engine
knock and get the fee" of Scots performance
gasoline.
II the Scot Gas that our attendant recommended for
your car isn't as good as better than the gas you
formerly used, Scot Gas will buy you thankful of any
brand you want-with our thanks for giving us the
opportunity to show you what we could do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

You'll notice. too, that Scot Gas is OCTANE
BLENDED automatically by pumps that are cali
brated at the factory to specifications Although
each pump represents extra expense initialy, we
are able to eliminate the number of costly under
ground storage tanks and pass the longterm savings
along to you.
What may not be Immediately obvious is the absence
of ONCE-IN-A-WHILE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES,
the sort of mechanical work that requires space
equipment, high-priced mechanics Frankly we prefer
to recommend specialists for such occasional repair
and upkeep work. and concentrate on what do best
PUMPING THE WORLDS FINEST GASOLINES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
One thing you'll surely become of you leave
a Scot Gas station. You'll have spent no more than
MINUTES whether you buy tankful or just dollars
worth. NOT ONLY ARE YOU MONEY AHEAD,
BUT TIME AHEAD AS WELL.
ASK YOUR PRESENT SERVICE STATION MAN
JUST WHAT THE OCTANE-RATING is OF THE
GASOLINE YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING. THEN,
DRIVE INTO ANY MODERN SCOT GASOLINE
STATION you'll FIND A COLORFUL SCOT GAS
STATION NEAR YOUR HOME OR ON THE WAY
INTO TOWN. AND YOU'LL SEE FOR YOURSELF
WHY so MANY SMART DRIVERS HAVE
ACQUIRED THE THRIFTY SCOT HABIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
HOW CAN SCOT CONTINUE TO OFFER
HIGH cTANE GAsoLINES AT LOWER PRICES?

You have right to ask this question: and it's to
advantage to tell you because the only thing different
about Scot Gas Station what you see for your
self as you drive in. The things you cannot see-the
quality of the products we sell - are as good as or
better than the best of our competitors We just sell
much more Of them. You'll notice right away that
Scot Gas Station is big, colorful and clean with
multiple rows of pumps which enable us to do
tremendous volume of businessman. Our attend
ants-easy to spot in their red uniforms-can devote
themselves to their and only important business
SELLING FINE GASOLINE AND OIL. Because we
punnp-and sell-so much gas, we can sell gasoline
cheaper. OVERHEAD is KEPT TO A MINIMUM,
WHILE SERVICE is ALWAYS MAXIMUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
WHY ARE WE WILLING TO RISK THIS TEsr7

Because we know, from private and state-sponsored
tests that there are no finer gasones on the market
anywhere. Furthermore, and we are confident you
will discover this for yourself - OCTANE FOR
OCTANE, GALLON FOR GALLON, AND PER-
TORRANCE FOR PERFORMANCE, SCOT GAS
WILL COST YOU LESS. That's why we are able to
offer you this written guarantee of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION Massss Of sotoctneUats Gaso
Saeolue Specialists
IS BUSINESS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 llth ST., NV.
7ls IA ST.. NV.
4747 Wisconsin Ave-, NV. e.,.. ..
64sl Georgia Ave-, NV.
VIRGINIA
1901 Lee Hwy, Arlington
504o choin Bridge Road, MeLeon
30zS M. Vernon Ave. AIexondrio
7zoz Keene Mill Rd, Springfield toppose Gent Food
sos Maple Ave, Eost, Vienna
1904 Wilson Blvd, Arlington linear Heehts Store)
27ls Washington Blvd Arlington
Rte. so at Seven cornel Shopping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
$50 N. Washington ST., Rockville
447o ST. Rd MARROW Heights linear NARROW H Shop Ctr
Route 3oI, Waldorf
1925 vies Mill Rd, wheoton tNeOr Wheaton Piozu)
Route 2lo, lndon Heed
5435 Keniwonh Ave. RveTdole
1919 West Street. Annapolis
Hwy, Heights lat Shopping cene
Route at Mayo Rd, EdsewoteV
68lS Annapolis 3D. Londover Hills
Route T. Richie Hwy, EIvcton
1873 Old Georgetown Rd. Bsthesds
Potss ST. and POsopseo Avs@ Brooklyn J.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Nikita Accuses w estern Powers |Of Nuclear Race

MOSCOW W Premier KnTuSi1~
 chev accused the Western powers Saturday of deliberately involving his country in race te il1anrnue nuc1ear weapons. Under these conditions s,' Khrushchev said, the Soviet gov- erurnenf snns nn other :. !. except to see to 1t that the defenses of the Soviet Union are at proper level"
 The Soviets have repeatedly said they would resume nuclear testing 1 if the West did. But Khrushchev failed Saturday to say when, and if, a new Soviet test series might start.
 His comments were made in a letter that replied to one from 65 Laborite members of the British Parliament. The Laborites had told Khrushchev resumption of Soviet nuclear testing could disrupt the Geneva disarmament talks.
 Khrushchev replied that Vest ern leaders are deliberately in volving the Soviet Union in an- other round of the competition in the sphere of improved nuclear weapons"
 They are splendidly aware" he added, sthat their decision to re- suIne the tests will set off a chain reaction"
 He said such a competition is dangerous and declared: If we are compelled to do this, there must be no doubt that the responsibility rests with the NATO powers and only with them
 The Soviet Premier reiterated that the Soviet Union had no in tention of accepting Western pro- posals for the policing of a nuclear test ban agreement.
 It is possible now to conclude a test ban agreement. National facilities of detection can assure proper observation over the ful-. fiIiment Of the agreement, " hs wrote.
 There are now absolutely no foundations for the United United States and British demands for interna- tional control and verification which would be tantanaount to setting up an espionage system.
 < As you can see, a solution of the problem of banning tests does not depend on us.n
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
TOP RED LIEUTENANT
 CHARGES US. WITH WAR PROPORTIONS IN ASIA

TOKYO R Marshal Gnu Teh, one of the top lieutenants Red China's Mao Tze-Tung, charged Saturday that ssu.S. imperialism hias intensified it's aggressive ac- tivities and war provocations in Asia"
 Radio Peiping said Gnu told a banquet for a visiting Communist North Korean delegation that by sending troops to Thailand, the United States is preparing for further armed intervention in Indo- China He referred to Laos and South viet Nam.
 Cnsl said he welcomed the for nation of a neutralist coalition government in Laos bit ssIE5ss :s:sas in Deralists sttiiiiI deploying their troops on the Laotian border in a sinister attempt to continue their Iii Sr..:iion in Laos.
 US. imperialism Gnu de- clared, must get out of South Korea, Taiwan Eormosa) and the Taswan Strait, Japan, South viet Nam, Laos, and Thailand and also get out of all its bases of aggres- sion throughout the world. '
 Gnu charged US. military forces repeatedly intrude into the terri- toria1 waters and as;;TT as;;TT of Red China and North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOL

The first Institute on Alc0n0l Will be held on the campus of Sheldon Jackson Junior College, July 16-20, under the sponsorship of the North Conway Foundation of North Con- way, NH. The Rev. David A. Works, director of the Foundation, said recently, the North Conway F Foundation C is unique. It is the only inter-faith, inter-denomina- tional, totally ectnnenical organi- zation in America concerned with .ss .ssss fss 05iSTn Of aiG0ii0i dIid how religion can realistically deal with it."
 The Institute at Sitka will in- clude professional leadership from outstanding specialists. Rev. John c. Ford, S.J., Paul O'TIollaren, MD, Mrs. Marty Mann and How ard C. Mitchell will be assisted by Alaskans in both governmental and church circles. The Institute is using Alaska as a test pattern to see if such studies may be car ried into other states.
 Interested parties are asked to write for more information to Dr. R. Roland Armstrong, 20. Box 479, Sitka, Alaska. Dr. Armstrong is the Dean of the Institute.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
EXPERIENCE CRIME

PHILADELPHIA R Joseph Coddington is detective in sub- urban lower Merion, but both his wife and daughter are experiencing almost as much crime as he does-
 The two women, both tellers, have been victims of two armed holdups in two weeks.
 A gunman pointed a pistol at Mrs. Ann Coddington at the Haver- ford branch of the Bryn Mawr Trust Co. Friday and demanded money. He escaped with an esti- mated $I0,90O.
 Two weeks ago, Maria Codding- ton, 20, was the victim of a $3,212 holdup in the Wynewood branch of the Public Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
PLAN FATHER AND SON
 NIGHT AT C21 GIRLIE SHOW

\ q -t - < @ \ A rt~~ \ N-tAA~A-AA< k1S A<f w
 SEATTLE tR = Father-and-so nights will be introduced soon at two slightly naughty attractions hitherto for Adults Only, at the Worlds Fair
 The idea came from Harold Shaw, the Fairs performing arts director from New York.
 For the experimental in together ness, he picked Oracle Hansen's Paradise Intern ati iasall ss.ss St. s.t- type show featuring Ightly-clad girls, and the Poupees De Paris puppet show.
 T see no reason whatsoever why fathers should not take their sons to see these shows said Shaw
 "But ! would say that the sons should be at least 18.'
 Shaw said it's his understanding ] anyone at least IS can be admitted to Adults Only" shows when ac- conpanied by an adult
 What about daughters?
 q see no reason why we should not do something for them too," said Shaw. "But first I want to see how this idea goes"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Col. Wm. Geyser Named to
 FAA Post iii Alaska Region

Col. William E. Geyser has been named Deputy Assistant Admin istrator for tl1e Alaskan Region of the Federal Aviation Agency by N. F. Ha1aby, Administrator. Col. Geyser will report to his FAA assignment iii Anchorage, on July 25, after he leaves his assignment as Comm ander, Headquarters; North Atlantic Communications Region, Westover Air Force Base, Mass.
 AS former resident Of Anchor | age, Col. Geyser was stationed with the Air Force during World War IT. After his discharge frosa the service he was proprietor of
 an electrical and radio business and was active in the city coun-
 ell. He returned to active duty
 during the Korean conflict.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
~ g 
BY senaior Harry Flood Byrd. virginia


 IT WITH of say, good that from s2e8 $so8 billion did 50 because was told that unless the debt limit was increased could not M current bills
 service Senate Finance that there condition its bill would chaos world situation could not be permitted
 been allowed to develop we were virtually forced deeply into debt running penses continually coming due
 Federal financial recurring increasing $7 billion n
 for the free world than Recent figures foreign aid has totaled than $loo billion continuing
 Meanwhile faced with menacng international United States and nations we have assisted It has high $4 billion .ssr
 This deficits threaten or Ws lave lost 30 per cent of our god 'S
 We laborng is peak never reached even for wears of sioba sbootna
 addition $500 billion debt we have assumed con- gent liabilities at home abroad amounting untold billions Nov, underwrie the debts of te United Nations De raised again by ss billion lifting the limit by $l5 b1onn 1e n as ssa Ga s bsst ns es a9 n bor @ VII 0s @ y q h %
 that continually raising statutory ments basic fiscal condition
 thorough position United States should and will be made by the Senate Committee Finance before the request to raise the limit the federal debt granted os Work op @ the examination @ has sssts The men obi hastve is concerned with hard facts as distinguished from fiscal possible destroy within? Every American should ask hinnssaaz
 Nothing could Khlshchev better Survival of free nations including depends the financial sodness Of this Neither of survive insolvency All of know that cannot continue much longer spend and spend and tax and tax and borrow and 
 Congress any government protection Of the nations It being examined Meanwhile further impairment should b stopped wATKINSvILLE, GA, OCONEE ENTERPRISE sIhe fet ow who falls down usually ge up qaief than the who ifs doWnlv
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Some 200 ,0o0 geese find steady. work n California fields as weed CTS. They are used in most crops except corn, which they can't tell from weeds.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
NATURAL MINK
COATS, STOLES AND JACKETS

Natural Pastel Mink FullLength CoatS------$1395
Natural Ranch Mink FullLengh Coats---------- 1895
Natural Autumn Haze" Mink Ful-Lengh Coats 1445
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Double Fur Collar StoleS 345
Natural Pastel Mink Stoles Many Smart Variations 275
Natural Autumn Haze" Mink Bubble Capes-------- 445
Natural Blue Mink Stoles 395
Natural Tourmaline" Mink Stoles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sos
Natural Umpa Ranch Mink Stoles oles------------- sos
Natural Jasmine" White Mink Capeet 295
Natural Tourmalne" Mink Coats------- 1895
Natural Aeoian" Mink Coats ---------- 1875
Natural Cerulean+ Blue Mink Stoles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 445
Natural Stewart Autumn Haze Mink Stoles----- sos
Natural Ranch Mink Stoles----- 335
Natural Pastel Mink Paw 445
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Regulation Jacket-- 695
Evening star., 1962-08-22
August Sale Values

If you have the slightest idea of buying fur
this winter, don't let the VIM. Rosendorf August
Sale slip away from you. Not much time left.
But right now you may have an unlimited choice
Of the fur you want in the style you want at
prices that make it smart indeed to make your
selection now.