davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FOUND

CAMERA, Brownie Hawkeye. vic. Tidal
Basin, July 10. LA. 6-093S.
CAT, white, found in the vicinity Of
18th and East-West hwy. Call JU.
S-0645.
DOG, doberman. black and tan. WASH
1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1870.
DOG, boxer, III. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, poodle, cocoa, shaggy. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1870.
DOG, dachshund. mixed, brown and
black. pregnant. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, July 8, black and white, female,
pup, wearing collar, vic. Dupont cir.
NV. NO. 1880.
KITTEN, tan with four white paws,
collar and bell, vic. Silver Spring.
JU. 5-0465.
PARAKEET, found July 1, vic. whittier
pl. NV, yellow face, green body. RA
3-0421.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01

It is better to proceed safely at
thirty than to stop suddenly at SIX
ty. That goes for years Of age or
miles per hour.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01

H. E. Hartzell, Principal A. j. Meier,
Teacher VI. C. Bartsch, Teacher Miss N,
Hemker, Teacher Miss P Gaulke, Teacher
Miss Lucinda Dosela (prevented from coming
due to i11ness), Teacher T. Nonmensen and
Teacher R. Behnke from East Fork Mission
Fort Apache; those named above all
from the Fort Apache Reservation.
Those attending from the San Carlos
Reservation we're Pastor J. S. Herring,
Teacher W. Hadler and Mrs. Jatnke, tea
cher from Bylas; Pastor H. Rosin, Tea
cher R. Stock, Teacher D. Cassadore,
Teacher D. Upl egger from Peridot; and
Pastors F. and A. NJ. Up1egger of San
Carlos. Pastor R. H. Zimmerman Of Glen
dale attended as Field Secretary.
Reports we're given various activi-
ties carried on by the mission-stations
and helpful information given for
meeting problems in the preaching Of the
Gospel.
In the Last two months three couples
were married at the Lutheran Church:
Wilson Hoffman and Winey Johnson
Buster L. Dona and Angelita Pike
Danny Irving and Serena v. Irving
"Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran
Church" at Lower Cibecue on the Fort
Apache Reservatio on celebrated its Fiji
tieth Anniversary December 9th, since
its founding in 1912. beautiful and
very mild day permitted the congregation
and the many visiting friends, mission
aries and teachers from eighboring
mission-stations to gather in Anniversary
Festival worship outside, because the
mission-church could not have contained
them all inside.
The festival speaker was the Reverend
R. Schal1er Of Zion Church, Phoenix,
Ari zona. The East Fork Mission School
Choir sang beauti fully, also the chill
dren Of the Primary Grades Of the Cibecue
Mission School under the direction Of
Miss Priscilla Smith, their teacher, of
Peridot, Arizona.
In the evening big supper of elk
meat and other dainties served to
all the guests by the host congregation
until the last guests ate by bright
moonlight around a fire in the chill
evening.
Pastor Arthur Kruger, the Lutheran
Mssionary-Pastor, gave a brief but very
interesting history Of the Mission re-
counting the missionaries and teachers
and interpreters that had faithfully
Alo0 CT
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
APACHE INDEPENDENT CHURCH
by Mrs. Geraldine David

Reverend Joshua Porter was the main
speaker Sunday morning, December 2nd. At
ter church the members all had lunch to-
! gether and had fellowship Mth Joshua,
Elizabeth and son Bobbie Porter.
Apache Independent Church does not
have a pastor at this time. Reverend
Walker Tonto has been holding the Sunday
services.
On Thanksgiving day the church members
and friends were all invited to the home
Of Manuel Victor. Turkey, chicken and
ham with all the trimmings we're served,
and wonderful time was had by all.
MIRACLE CHURCH
Pastor - Reverend Samuel Harris
The Miracle Church has just closed
revival meeting. The nightly speaker
Was Reverend Robert Young.
We will have special Christmas Ser
vice on the night Of December 24, Monday
night, also on December q, Saturday
night, at 7:3O pm. The film Of Reverend
Oral Roberts, Venture into Faith, F." will
be shown at the church. You are invited
to both services and all of our services
Services are held every Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday night.
Sunday school - 1000 am.
Morning worship - IL 100 am.
EVangelistic service - 7:3O pm.
Listen in to our radio broadcast every
week over radio station KIKO. Co-pastor
Marvin Null, Sr. will be ministering
Sunday at 2:o5 pm.
The Miracle Church is having a Fellow
ship meeting on January at 7:Oo pm.
Everyone is invited.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
by Pastor A. N. Uplegger

The Apache Lutheran Confe ference met at
Grace Lutheran Church at San Carlos
December lst for it's annual fall session.
issionary-Pastors and teachers and in
terpretere from eight Lutheran mission
stations we're in attendance. In the
noon hour Pot-Luck dinner was served
for all guests. Those attending we're
Pastor A. c. Kruger, Teacher 0. A. Dorm,
Teacher Miss Priscilla Smith and Inter
prefer N. JaneWay from Cibecue; Native
helper and Interpreter Alfred Burdette
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Caithersburg
Youth Ranks
In Contest

Nineteen year old John L.
King, jr., of Gaithersburg,
Maryland's Champion Holstein
Boy, was one of four finalists
in a recent national contest con.
Quoted by the Holstein.F resian
Association of America.
His top ranking was in a field
of % contestants nominated by
organizations of the black and
white dairy breed in as many
states. National champion in
the contest was a Michigan
youth.
John, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. King, Is a sophomore
at the University of Maryland.
He began his successful All
career with a single registered
Holstein heifer calf, and now
owns half an interest, with his
father, in a herd of IL regis.
tetred Holsteins conservatively
valued at more than $4,000.
Active in both All and Future
Farmers of America programs
in high school, he represented
Maryland in the national FLA
dairy cattle judging contest at
Waterloo, la, In 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Foreign Dancers
To Perform at
Garden Tour

Performances by costumed in.
ternational dancers will feature
the ninth annual Landon Azalea
Gardens Tour in Bethesda this
weekend.
Three separate dance demon
STATIONS are scheduled for both
Saturday and Sunday. Dance
times Saturday are set at 1890
pm. for a Spanish performance,
with Greek dances at 4 and 8
pm.
On Sunday, Bolivian dancers
will perform at 3 pm, Japa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

compass practice and con-
tests. The boys also took a
ride down the Towpath on
their bikes. Harold Anamosa
and Patrolman Joe Hawkins
were also with the boys a
good bit of the time.
Luther Burke, Les Thompson,
Lester Runkles and B. D. Glad.
hill attended the meeting of the
Association of Volunteer Fire.
men held last Thursday evening
at Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Howes and their daughter Diane
left Thursday by train for a
holiday in Florida. They will
return on the Both.
Twenty-Five Boy Scouts
with their Scout Master, Mil
ton Proett went on their BIZ
cycles to Seneca on Tuesday.
On Wednesday evening their
parents were guests at cook
out prepared by the boys over
the Campfire. Much of the
time was spent in signal and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

nese at 4 pm. and Korean at
8 pm.
The two-day garden tour is
an annual benefit for the Ian.
don School scholarship and en-.
dowment fund. Entrance to the
school grounds is at 6101 Wilson
Ia, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Unitarian Church in Bethesda
for the benefit of the Walter
Johnson High School chapter of
the American Field Service in.
ternational scholarships.
Refreshments will be served
at the 2-to-9 pm. showing, and
proceeds from both the sale of
tickets and works on display
will go to the high schools fund
to aid students in spending a
summer or school term on the
ATS student exchange program.
The exhibit will include weav.
ing, jewellery and ceramics in
addition to paintings, prints and
sculpture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
By sylvia Tate Koran

The formulation of the sum
mer recreation program for the
Town of Gaithersburg is in
progress. The Mayor suggests
that all requests for job place
ments be in writing and sent to
the Mayor and Council at the
Civic Center. Organizations
wishing to request the use OF
the facilities of the Civic Center,
should send their written re.
quest to the Town Clerk, Mrs.
Mildred Adelman.
It's good to see our young
people home for the Easter
holidays Frank Ciarrocchi,
Texas A. and M. Randy Gil
liam, University of North Caro-
lima ;. Chip Mills, Wake Forest
Jon Wolfe, Washington
College Reggie Shirley and
Ronnie Watkins from Shenan.
doah Mary Ann Gruver,
Frostburg -. Tom Decker, Uni.
versity of Indiana :. Sue Scott,
Westminster !. Jackie Bride
well, st. Marys :. Mike Kul-
lenberg, Charlotte Hall.
Lanny Bitely and Garner
Duvall visited Harvard, Wor.
lester Tech and Bowdoin dur.
ing their holidays Gil
Frey and Bob Hurley visited
Purdue and took placement
tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pace
had their family with them for
Easter Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Uher are entertaining Mrs.
Uher's parents Z. Mr.. and Mrs.
John MACPHERSON are in Venice,
Fla, visiting Mrs. MacPherson's
father. Mrs. Gene Hebard of
Knoxville, H., is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Michalski.
The Pastors Membership
Glass of Epworth Methodist
Church was received into full
membership on Palm Sunday.
The members are: Patsy
Mayors, Karen Rhoads, Kathy
Salladay, Pamela Toquinto,
Sharon Windsor, Gary Burn.
er, Roy carp, Eric EasIey, jr.,
Terry Germon, William
Kearns, Joe Laycock, James
Mace, David Shawver, Charles
Smith and Ronald Shoots.
In the absence of the Rev.
Malcolm Wright this week, Rev.
Kenneth MacD Donald will preach
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Filsinger
announce the arrival Of Alan
Wayne, who was born on April
Is at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swyter
and their sons, Billy and Tim
my, expect to move into their
new home on McCauley st. in
Washington Grove this week.
A tea for the governors wife
will be held on Friday after
noon, May 4, at the Civic Center
by the Democratic ladies of Dis
trict 81, precinct 2. Among the
local ladies arranging the affair
are Mrs. William Hurley, Mrs.
L. I. Leal, Mrs. Nell Watcher,
Mrs. Evelyn Darby, Mrs. B. z.
Harding and Mrs. John FEEDER.
line.
We welcome Mrs. Elizabeth
McDermott, who has recently
moved to Washington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mannix
have moved to Cedar ave.
The Confirmation Class Of
Grace Church received into
church membership included
Edward Hancock, Carl Hicks,
Juanita Mills, Mark Swope, Ed.
ward Perry. Ray Sievers, James
Fisher and Glen Sandison.
Three Of our local Camp
Fire Girls, Jane Blood, Pat
Blood and Jessie Smith, will
be appearing on Channel 26.
AS part of n nature series
called pat hways," the
"Around the Campfire" Sc.
quence in which the girls ap-
pear, was tapped this week.
The series may be viewed on
five consecutive Thursdays,
starting May 8, Mt 1880 and 8
pm.
PTFI.. nl...Ag..L - o. rra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Art Exhibit to Benefit
AIS Student Scholarship

Paintings, sculpture and dec
orative crafts by students and
professional artists of the
Washington area will be exhibit
ed May 5 at the Cedar Lane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

dairy; Vice-President, Sharon
Smith; Secretary, Katie Tuck.
erman; Treasurer, Judy CIod.
felter; Scribe, Kitty AnamOsa.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met on Thursday, April 10 at
the Damascus Firehouse for
their regular dinner meeting.
Rev. Frank Bolk, retired min
lister residing in Damascus
brought an Easter message to
the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

ty together Equal justice under law is an American
tradition Today seven andahafcentures after Magma
Carta, preserving human freedom and justice under
the rule of law is the great challenge of our time
On May l, 1862, the American people will observe
Law Day USA, by Act of the Congress of the United
States and official proclamation of the President 1t is
day set aside for rededcation to the rule of law
and for the cultivation of that respect for law which
is vital to the democratic way of life We urge all
citizens of this community to join in supporting these
worthy detectives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

In the year 1915 King John of England before Arch
bishop Langton and twenty-five Feudal Barons caused
his Great Seal to be affixed to charter of law and
liberties Magma Carta.
and an oppressed people received 'The right of
every man to be.secure. of what the law promised"
Our colonsts brought its principles to America and
many are embodied in Constitution: Right of trial
by jury, protection against illegal imprisonment guar
antee that person be deprived of life, liberty
or property without due process of law
Law the golden thread which binds our free socie-
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CELEBREZZE SEES
ROLLS CLEANUP

Abuses in the administration
Of welfare aid must be elimi-
mated, Secretary of Health, Ed
ucstion and Welfare Celebrezze
told a meeting Of State public
welfare officials today.
I'VE must do the best possible
job in determining eligibility, y
he said in a prepared speech
this morning, especially under
our aid to families with depend
ent children program.
Referring to an HEW review
Of the welfare program in the
Nation, Mr.. Celebrezze said,
". if we find after careful
study that there is a proven
misuse of public funds, we will
take appropriate corrective ae-
ton"
A study of aid to families
with dependent children in the
District showed a high percent
age of welfare cheaters. The
Evening star., 1962-09-26

program for about ITO young
sters at a cost Of approximately
s77.O00 for six months. Neigh
borhood Service Project would
run a group care center at
Arthur Capper dwellings, a
public housing development in
Southeast Washington, and
Family and Child Services
would give foster home day
care to youngsters under three.
In addition, $4,000 would be
needed to renovate and equip
the center.
Spokesman for these agencies
contend that day care centers
already in existence don't have
room for any more children
and churches aren't equipped
to do the job.
Big Program Could Start
Their proposal parallels the
New York plan, where day care
centers are operated with pub
lie funds by private agences.
The proposed pilot day care
center could be the beginning
of a costly. city-wide program
here, with the Welfare Depart
ment again in the day care
business, Mr.. Shea said. He
Evening star., 1962-09-26
$4,000 Day Care Plea
Finds Senators CordioI

The District Welfare De-
partment's $4,000 request for
day care appears to have won
the approval Of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
1t was understood that Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia and chairman of the
Senate subcommittee, was will
ing to recommend more money
for day care if welfare officials
ask for it.
But in a reversal of the
traditional fight for funds from
Capitol Hill, welfare officials
stuck to their modest request IN
discussions with the Senator
after hearings closed.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ.
Shea has contended that it is
wise to proceed cautiously and
wait until results can be
assessed, since this would be
the first expenditure of public
funds for day care since the
Welfare Department ran centers
for children of working mothers
during the war years.
UnpredictabIe Area
Day care was one of the few
unpredictable areas in the
budget expected to be released
by the full appropriations COM
mittee this week.
The Welfare Department
plans to purchase day care
services from United Givers
Fund-supported agencies and
some churches. The $4,000
covers a six-month period.
The department wants to
provide care for 1872 children
of IS relief mothers only while
the mothers are taking job
training.
A citizens committee has op-
posed welfare's plan. Two pri-
vate agencies have asked that
the money go to set up a new
day care project in public
housing which would provide
care for youngsters after their
mothers go to work.
The agencieS-Nei Neighborhood
Service Project and Family and
Child Services of Washington
said they would conduct a
Evening star., 1962-09-26

wants the city to try the lin
ited plan first before consider
ing a more ambitious program
Proponents Of the pilot day
care center took their case to
Mr.. Shea first. then subse-
quently testified before Senator
Byrd and had q conference
with Representative hatcher,
chairman of the House District
Appropriations Subcommittee,
last week.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

HEW national review was re-
quested by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
Secretary Celebrezze said
that, in obtaining the facts,
we must be both humane and
Evening star., 1962-09-26

consistent with American
standards Of fair play" Wei
fare departments must not en-
danger certain goals by adopt
ing methods which violate hu-
man dignity" he declared.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

contracting. Under the agree
ment. people in one member
nation could bid on projects in
another country without fear
of discrimination.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

In enforcing "the law as it is
written" he said, officials must
remember that the spirit which
pervades welfare laws is a
spirit of humanity and Of deep
concern for people"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Job Bios Ending

BRUSSELS-The European
Common Market is working Up
an accord to end national dis
elimination in public-works
Evening star., 1962-09-26

STORE HOURS: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays 9:30 am.
TO 9 pm. darlington only Open
I'll e:3O); Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays $3.50 am. to 8 pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Third Floor, Washington Only


lz-2.ss cIos-I-Tidy Racks; 3-pc. chrome
plotted rack fits on doors for storage Of oil
cleaning aids, brooms, mops, brushes. etc,
49e
S-s.s5 Adjustable Metal Window Shutters
IA" wide, adjust from 27" to 80" long;
prime coated oluminum finish l.9s pr.
1853 Combination Window and Book
Shelf; bross finished; "a" wide, 3" high,
1873 Extre- Deep Laundry Carts; large
sonforizedG cotton bog; eosy-roIne costers,
2.4s
s-ls.s5 Large Vonity Style Bathroom
Hompers; discontinued style; blue or noize,
1899
3-l4.s5 Metal Bathroom Hamper; modern
design; pink or 5.9S
1898 MetoI Students Desks; ton enamel
finish; drower; 8x35" top-------- 4.se
l7-z.Ss Mitt Meps with loo9O nyIon wosh-
oDle he0o ------ lay
loo-6.98 Automobile Safety Seat Belts;
red, blue, green, grey, BLOCK or tan ---- 4.s5
2e-7se Rubber Base cootins Point; h-pt,
29e
Evening star., 1962-03-15
SiICer

Street Floor, Washington Only
1850 Two-Pieee StsrIins HondIs wood
spoon and fork soIod sets
plus tax
10000 6o-Pe. Set Is47 Rogers RE
membronee" FIotwore- $3.50
$500 Two-Piees Sterling Roost Set.
plus tex
ls-4.75 Hollow HondIe Sterling Butter
Spreoders. Willow pottern. -2.7s
plus tox
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Special Purchase! Mems
Short-SIeeve Ban-Lon Shirts

Comparable 5e5 to 895 value! Tru wosh Am AN
q wear Bon-lon texrozed nyIon knit shirts 00
in variety Of styles and coors. Mony in - z1
the full fashioned Solid coors and focies Not eve
size every style, but plenty select from in sizes S NJ
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Linens and DOa1seSticS

Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Rug Runners; looqo foom rubber cushioned
back; royon tweed loop pile; assorted coIors;
IT" wide, u"
Seconds Of Womsutta DeBueeIe PilIoweoses;
lOO9o white cotton pereoe, slight misweoves
IN TnoterloI -----oIe
2.96 Scatter Rugs; overall floral print pot
terms, rubberized back; approx. 2lx34", l.9s
Matching lids
Seconds Of Quicker Loee TobIeeIoth; 7ox9O"
size in assorted patterns; white and natural
coIors --------------- 5.44
Assorted Napkins in a variety of fobrcs;
solid coIors and potterns; assorted coIors,
10 for loo
Second Of Mottress Pods; fIot style, some with
anchor bands; twin or full size; hour-eIoss
SUGT'n9 ----------------- I'SS
Doeron PoIyester Filled Comforts in assorted
floral potterns; discontinued and soiIed
somPles
Seconds Of Joequord Spreods in O Ioree
selection Of solid coIors and plaid patterns.
Fully washable pre-shrunk cotton. Twin or
SSHC'S S'@S- - = T'TT
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Junior Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor Both Stores
800 Cotton BIouses. Assorted Styles Solids
and prints. Broken sizes 7 to IS. LIST
z for 800
1898 TO 2z.ss Short FormoIs. Assorted
coIors. Broken sizes to l3. 1877
1898 Orion oeryIie knit dresses. CosuoI
styles. Assorted coIors. Sizes 7 to IS. ll.SS
1898 to 22.sS CoektoiI Dresses. Assorted
fobrics and coIors. Sizes 5 to IS. ll.ss
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Boys Wear

Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
ITO Boys Washable Cotton SIoeks
Slight irreeuIors and perfects Of a.
washable cotton sIocks in solid uSA~
coIors. Limited quontity. Sizes 8 to l8. Would
be comparable TO 3,e9 value if perfect
Boys Warmly Lined Winter jackets
Comparable to 1899 to 1899 q 90
values! Only one and two-of-o- OsOO
kind, in cottons, woos, and corduroys all
wormly lined. Sizes to l8 in the group.
BeLow-W ashington Store Only
4s-4.ss Boys' Cotton Corduroy sIoeks,
slim sizes IA, l6, .2.e7
$3.50 Orion AeryIie Lined Touchdown
Coots, sizes IA and
$3.50 Heovy ouoIiay Husky" Size Jeans,
broken sizes 2.59
z for 500
lS-l5.ss Boys Zip-Lined Rain or Shine
CootS, sizes s to ll.Ss
4Iz7.s5 Blue Goburdine Suits, "Husky" sizes
5/l4, l/l8
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Mems Famous-Make Shirts

Fonous-moke dress shirts from our regular
stock. Every shirt hos its famous label. All
fine quolity shirts in variety Of styles, some
ore mussed, some slightly soed, some shop
worn. Not every shirt in every size, but plenty
in the assortment.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Comparable l4ee to $500
voues Zip front pile lined
jackets and hooded styles in the @ 00
group. Sizes to ID. " 1o1@
Misses Wool Skirts
Comparable 7e9 to 1929
voues Slim ,ond peoted styles 4 M
Solids, tweeds, Ploids. Sizes O"
to le z for 1000
..- ,. Misses SIoeks
Comparable 7 80 to 1929 voues n 00
Solids, novelties. Most styles ~eAA
fully lined to l6, z for 900
Misses Sweaters
Comparable $40 to 800 values. q 00
Wool and Orion oeryIic. Classic ~S11
and dressmoker styles. "a to 36. z for 100
Lingerie
Street Floor Both Stores
400 to 500 SompIes Famous- Make Lingerie.
Many one-of-o-kind Size "a 81 and So
NyIon Trieot SIeepweor comparable 299 and
800. Shift and fitted gowns. Boby doll
poiomos. Lace or emroidery trims White and
postes in group
s.s5 Fomous-Moke NyIon Trieot Pettieoots.
Broken assortment -2.59
5.s5 Fomous-Moke NyIon TFieot Pettieoots,
elaborate trims and posteIs. In broken sizes.
3.99
400 Fomous-Moke Doeron PoIyester, Cotton
end NyIon SIeepweor and Slips. Lace and
embroidery trims. Broken sizes---2.99
Beow-Woshineto Only
Toilored Cotton Psiamas. Small sizes,
z for 800
Hollywood Style NyIon Trieot Briefs. White
and postes. Sizes 5 to 7 in group. Com
parable 79c values for 100
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Stationery
'ourth Floor, Woshinoton OnIv
Street Floor, Both Stores

2.2S Sheoffer Boil Point Pen Kit
Reg. l.49 boil point pen complete 00&
with refill and one additional Toe
refill. Blue ink Smooth writing.
Fine QuoIity Box Paper, white and posteIs;
note and letter sheets for sSe
Evening star., 1962-03-15
99e Bon Bon Dish

Gloss dish with slVerpIoted pierced k6
spoon. Lovely "Cotion" pattern by ~
International Silver Co.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Fomous- brand summer sport coots;
checks and solid blues in the group. No
alterations. Regulars, 1875, l/38, 2/3e,
l/4o; Short, l/37; Longs, 2/38, 2/40,
H44; Extro-Lone, l/44.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor. Washington Only
White NyIon corseIettes comparable to 1850
GirdIes comparable to 9.95 voIues. White,
sos to s.S5 Fomous Moke PuII-on Junior
GrdIes and PGRties. CoIors. Broken sizes 2.ss
2.s9 Discontinued Style Bondeoux. White
Small sizes -.--- 90
500 Discontinued Style Hollywood Vussorette
StrapIess Bondeoux. Broken sizes--2.ss