davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Letters To The Editor


Editor The St Paul Bureau Parks and Recreation Commission
Frank L. charge has bypassed the Oxford Playground
agan All the Sanity City leaflets distributed outlining
Commissioner Loss departments campaign to make St. Pauls
Youths physically fit
What the department depends
November 1882 What
surfaced tennis courts be the city and
sfacing Of 80 existing courts Construction will
will approximately
each 500 he pays
Playground the predomnately Western Lexington
Dayton to University Of the cs most heavily used
grounds.
The monthly by children 1890 in July 1862
spite heavy Commissioner
attempt enlarge this playground neither attempted
add paid staff Oxford part
spite Of appeals by the citizens taxpayers and the large
Boosters Club
fact good away
the nghbohood the Hollow Playground Housing
neghbOrhoOd promised
enlarged improved Hollow Playground after the
Now 1882 proposes help
youths physically placing
the Ween-Lngon Does place
North Central Area? Don't
Why Oxford altogether especially
moved in the City Council to take the
public housng Where
counting St Paul racial prejudice to help him override this
often overlooked ssed community Is that what the people
really has
the citizens Industry
get with such proposal St Paul called AAmer
existing without
Certainly up
right when she knows the facts Get Of Loss pamphlet
shows clearly other Fairgrounds Will get to tennis
while Oxford has will
proposed program becoming Mississippi
should his proposal All
should benefit from their Oxford playground children
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
For Lieut.-GOvernOr Vote
For Keith

There is nothing in the record or background
Of C. Donald Peterson, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor to recommend him to the majority Of the
readers Of this newspaper Peterson Is the Repubh-
can candidate for Leutenant-Governor.
Peterson as a member of the last session Of the
Minnesota House of Representatives voted against
the Minnesota Fair Housing Act, only civil rights
before the state legislature in the last
sion. So far we can ascertain he stin thinks no
law was necessary to halt the housing discrimina-
ton from which minority groups have suffered in
Minnesota in the past In this stand he takes the
opposite position Of his party leader, Gov. Elmer L.
Andersen whose vigorous support Of the measure
was an important factor in the bills enactment.
Peterson's opponent on the DFL ticket is Sen.
A. M. (sandy) Keith who supported the close state
Senate fight for the Fair Housing measure. Keith
is a true liberal, well grounded in human rights
Voters who support him at the polls will have no
apologies to make.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

There profess
stories which report crimes public scandals and However after
find every story report
ed herein street sales of this rise percepbly
through years publishing
theory
beings In
Negro communities which these papes serve are NO ffrent from
their white cowterpars
Of sensational reported daily press bring
additional leadership and circulation.
This has always journalism as we
celebrate American Newspaper Week. should
today daily weekly actually history would
not be unless faithfully happening day by dayhe
bad well as the goodthe failures
1t accident that the
times Of long ago. the history of this country could still
recorded in the old volumes
printed in the United States the beginning
Many states like of its
newspapers either In bound volumes today in film
wanting to know what large degree state
in the Negro community the Minnesota Society
where of the first page Recordax
film which be by anyone
this printed only items
without reporting occurs seacher after history
of what actually picture
of Minnesota
trying the community that all is we'll
always we should not
otherwise Such persons
forget function of newspaper is not to ignore
the ugly and print only the pretty Such
worthy Of the
Christian Science MONITOR the only newspaper in the nation
which example news
less print continues be full
of it. Crime won't simply newspapers stop printing
press with which the nation is blessed many Of the nations ills such
as crime would greatly increase.
Every exposure of
the free whether be the
humble weekly In the or village
The Negro Of all the class publications
Unlike its conerparts printed religious
labor does
and weaknesses of the individual the collective
1t carefully records the
its community but generally
that the Negro community without
all Of the faults with which all
the Negro press has served both Of the
instrument Of those
correct their faults make real advance progress
faithfully performing purveyors of
crusaders for their peoples critics Negro
have progress Negroes
Of this country
The white people discovered generally
appecatve the Negro
and the country general than
those psychology
behaviour in this country which
position which the descendants
Readers will pardon pride especially
portion Of which placed
profit and power-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
What Kennedy Is Asking

What President Kennedy wants and needs in
Congress are more northern Democrats. The south
ern Democrats the basis Of party loyalty should
be expected to support the Administration. They
continue to desert it and vote in coalition with
the conservative northern Republicans.
This is the chief reason why there is today no
Negro in the Cabinet. A combination Of southern
Democrats and northern Republicans axed the Ad-
ministration proposal for Urban Affairs Depart
ment which would have almost automatically given
the country its first cabinet of Negro descent in the
person Of DR.. Robert Weaver
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
DIR RY-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

Barnett has been walking precarious thin
contempt court He wanted
enough the contempt side to be solid with the zeae
Mississippi hooigan vote but Jail
trouble with the typical modern novel that tries
daygh nearly always
fuse in the first chapter.
feeling: 1870 with the spleen;
fingers with gus
oblongata 1910 with the psyche; 1963 with
doomed diplomats language
o define the blockade.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19


In spite Of what Loss department
their overlooking
Mayor Vavouls the City Council the people go
along with this injustice to Oxford Playground
Get Of Loss Physical pamphlet
Read it. You will not believe
again Citizens do duty How long
sections Of the city Improvements
not Mississippi! This is Minnesota!!
North Central citizens get Lazenberry Pettford
Boosters Club Pastors of Churches
PTAs should not take this lying Citizen
Editors Note: This
Commissioner Frank
park practically Oxford Play
ground from meanngful
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

This Is the season when anglers
of all weight categories are trying
to land a hook to the jaw" -
Terry j. Carlson, Sykesville pa }
POst-Dispatch.
Vacations date back long age
to the time when Columbus started
the fad Of taking trip on bor-
rowed money" L. L. Patten,
Gowrie (Pa.) News.
TITS trashy to sit on your porch
in your undershirt, but It's graci'
Gus living II you've got nothing
, on but shorts."-W. Harvey Hurt
Waynesboro (Mlss.) Wayne COun'
ty News.
Paying for the ddney-shaped
pool he put in his back yard last
summer Is giving one local resi-
dent ulcers" - Donald 8. Eel
lows, Saugerties (N.Y.) CatslxiI
Mountain Star.
Vacations aren't so hard Il
plan. Your boss tells you wher
and your wife tells you where
Allen A. Koreivo, Rutherford IN
J.) South Bergen News.
what about a Department oi
Suburban Affairs - before the
charcoal smoke problem gets com
pletely out Of control?" - Billy
Carmichael, Srd, Chapel Hm IN
o. Weekly.
I'VE make 1t a rule never to
lend any Of our tools. We remem-
ber only too well how we acquired
them" - Mark Nelson, Fountain
Inn Is. o. Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

This month, a miracle kitchen
knife that cuts frozen foods Is
being advertised. We'd prefer one
that cuts frozen prices" - Lloyd
s. Waters, Mountain Home Qda-)
News.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
RUANDA-URUNDI

A UN commission thinks divided be
than attempt to force Ruanda and Un
under in the UN General Assembly probably
belief that there be much trouble after
ecncians have withdrawn But trouble
be postponed few weeks it UN
have two small restless TINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Helping young children distinguish between fact and
fiction important early step in developing the truth
telling habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Strawberry Fete
Set for Saturday

The Progress Club Of Col
lege Park will hold an old
fashioned Strawberry Festi-
val from 5 to 9 pm. tomorrow
on the club house grounds.
Features will INCLUDE
strolling musicians, home
made cookies and candies;
and chrysanthemum plants
for fall blooms. Mrs. c. r.
Davis is chairman of the
event, and tickets may be
gotten from her or bought at
the door. The public is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Choncery to Be
Tea Scene

Am basSador HosSein
Ghods-Nakhai Of Iran has
invited members Of the Co
lumbia University Club Of
Washington to tea from 4:30
to $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Embassy's new chancery.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the clubs schol-
arship loan fund, by means
of which needy or otherwise
worthy students in various
schools at Columbia Univer-
sity are able to continue their
studies.
Also on the program will
be a documentary film on
Iran and a short business
meeting for the election Of
club officers.
For reservations, contact
Miss Mary Frost Jessup, pro-
gram chairman; or Mrs. Les
ter H. Gilbert Of Glen Mar
Park, treasurer. by Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Dorothy Sullivan
To Speak

Representatives of the "a
national Sororities comprising
the Washington Panhellenic
Association have invited their
young friends to hear Mrs.
Dorothy Douglas Sullivan
speak at 3 pm. Sunday at
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Sullivan. Of Annap-
oils, Md, will explain sorority
life and give the girls grad
uating high school seniors)
an opportunity to ask ques-
lions. Tea will be served. Mrs.
Paul Hartman is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Kennedy
To Attend
Dinner

President Kennedy. Vice
President johnson and for
mer President Truman. head
the list Of Democratic no
tables who will attend the
Appreciation Dinner and
Dance on June 9, honoring
Mr.. Matthew H. McCloSkey.
recently retired Treasurer Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Mr.. McCloskey is the man
who invented the $100-a-
plate dinner as one Of his
many Democratic fund-rais-
ing devices during more than
three decades of work.
Mr.. Stephen e. Smith.
chairman Of the event. an
nounced today reservations
for the dinner and dance are
nearing the capacity Of the
Mayflower Hotel ballroom.
Guests at the dinner and
dance will be entertained by
comedian Joey Bishop and
singer Rosemary Clooney.
There will be no formal
speeches scheduled.
It is expected that brief
remarks in appreciation Of
Mr.. McCloSkey's years Of
loyal service to the party,
will be made by the Presi-
dent, and former President
Truman who is Honorary
Chairman Of the event.
Honorary cochairmen in
clude Democratic National
Committee Chairman John
M. Bailey, Senator Henry M.
jackson and Gov. David
L. Lawrence Of Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Stephenson
Mahoney is cochairman,
Treasurer is Sidney Salo-
mon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

fabulous energy and concen-
trates on what she's doing.
shes cooperative. She
stands so quietly. She doesn't
intrude until the filters fin
ish their work. Then she says
what she wants. With so
many women their reactions
can't wait. and 1t disconcerts
the filters.
She's also Q Joy because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Fellowship
Leo Set

The YWCA Of Montgomery
County will hold its annual
World Fellowship Tea from
2 to 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Embassy of the Republic Of
Liberia.
A film on Liberia will be
shown at 3 pm. and Mrs. s.
Edward Peal, wife Of the
Ambassador. will give a short
talk about her country. Mrs.
P. H. Ho is chairman Of the
event. For further informa-
ton contact the Montgomery
County YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

of the World Wars Sunday
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monumen t
grounds. The go chapter re-
gents carried their chapter
flags led by the OAR colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

she takes time to choose,
sometimes seeing a collec-
ton twice"
Then he adds with mid
western directness but a dis
corning eye trained in Paris:
And she has a fabulous fig
ure, because she's not scraw-
ny. She's what is known as
false-thin - slim, but not
with q starvation body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BY JOY MILLER
AP womsn's Editor

NEW YORK, June /.
Twenty five years have
passed since Mainbocher de-
signed the wedding gown that
has been called one of the
most photographed, most
copied dresses Of m dern
times.
Wallis warfield Simpson
wore it June 3, 1887. at her
Wedding to the Duke Of
Windsor, who had given up
the British throne six
months before to marry the
woman I love-"
She later gave the dress
to the Costume Institute of
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
TwO-Piece
''It was Of interest at the
time" Mainbocher r e C a lis,
because it was a two-piece
dress with q long, simple
skirt and the first of the
tops where the jacket is not
supposed to be removed"
For the last % years Main
bocher has had his couture
house in New York, and alone
among American designers
sells only to private clients.
But back in the sos when
the royal romance was max
ing headlines, he was a lead
ing couturier in Paris.
Mrs. Simpson had been
my client for some time,
When 1t came to the trous-
seau she asked me to make
it, and also the we d din 6
dress" he remembers.
Although the design was a
closely guarded secret, a copy
was spirited to the United
States and put into produc-
ton virtually at the same
time the vows were being ex-
changed at q French chateau
At first copies were relatively
expensive, but soon the IA
nous dress was showing ur
on the $40 racks.
The silk crepe was a Spe'
cial blue. 81 named it Wallis
blue, q blue of which there
never was a sample avail
able to anyone, Mainbochel
comments drily. But the hut
Appropriated by the enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Flag Rites Held

The District Daughters Of
the American Revolution
participated in the MasSing
of the Colors Service spon-
sored by the Military Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Muinbocher Recalls
The Wedding Gown

priSing American garment
industry swept the country.
And a United States maya
zine pointed out at the time
that the jackets corSeted in
sert and closing using nine
tiny covered buttons was "a
style note copied by many
designers.
Mainbocher in reminiScing
about those days, explains:
"She was staying with friends
at a chateau near Tours. She
didn't come to Paris at all.
I sent q filter down on Sat-
urdays to spend the day fit
ting the trousseau. He went
five or six Saturdays.
II myself went down on
the Saturday before the we'd
ding to see her in the dress"
The DucheSs-to-be must
have been well-pleased. The
day before the wedding, a
hectic time for most brides,
she stopped long enough to
send him a picture inscribed
ITO Mr.. Bocher with my
grateful thanks. Wallis War
field"
By addressing him as Mr..
Bocher she was paying trib-
ute to a fellow American. For
the Chicago born designer
was christened Main Rous-
seau Bocher-the Main was
his mothers Scotch family
name and the Rousseau was
contributed by his father, an
ardent Francophile al
though he had never been to
France.
When he opened his Paris
salon he discovered the
French couldn't pronounce
his name, so he ran it to-
gether and gave it q French
.pronunciation-"Man bow
shay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Whitehaired

Short, stocky, whitehaired
Mainbocher, who believes in
dressing women TO look like
women, Is visited BY the
Duchess when she comes to
New York, although he no
longer clothes her exclusive
ly.
She has always been q
10y to fit" he says. "She can
take a longer fitting at one
sitting than most. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Points for Parents " E'''A T''"'' w''''s'

Mother-These are make
believe stories, not true ones.
But it is fun to read about
fairies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ENGLISH
DOLL COACH
o.04

IS" high, ava" long.
White and red body, plostie
fobrIe hood. ehroms-pIotsd
froms, hondIs. Hos hond
broke, storm shield. sun
visor. completely lined body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
F0UR-WAY
BOWLING ALLEY
A.88

81" long. Bowling. Shuttle
boord, Skill Boil and Horse
Roeino. includes 10 redwood
bowlino pins. bolls. 4 plostie
horses number spinner.
Automatic ball return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

81" long. lsh" wide. 4h"
deep. White double disc
wheels. puneture proof.
semi-pneumotie tires. Bsor-
inos never need oilino.
Seminole Red finish.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Riggs I'd, West Hyastsyille. Richard J.
Bel, 7slz Hawthorne 81 Lsndoyer. Ger
aid q Rose Beriins 2ssS 18th ave. Silver
Spring. Edward L. Binan, Boo I, Room
400, MAS, Patuxent River. Clifton r.
Bishop. Rockville pike, Rockville. Ebert
c. Blanton, Oxon Hil. Cecil z. Boisseau,
Box IS, Severn. joan Bolewsld, us Grain
hwy. ne, Glen Burnie. Howard Bond, Ia
Plata. Louise Bond Rte. s, Box No,
Charlotte Hail. Donald r. Brady, l04U
Eastwood ave, Silver Spring. William
Brady. u n. Brewer ave, Annapolis.
Alma NJ. Brailer, Mt. Savage. Arthur H.
q Helen NJ Brasse, 3eos Woodbridge ave,
Takoma Park. Gail c. Brassell, 400 Slea-
ford I'd, Bethesda. Frances z. & Helen
NJ Bridget Upper Marlboro. Mary H.
Brown, Marlboro Gardens, Hillcrest
Heights. Carolyn n. Brownley, 1871 7
st. NV. Robert d. Brumpton, 81 Maine
dr., Apt. l. Andrews Air Force Base.
Samuel q Celia S. Bryan, 7lol Dayton
st., Silver Spring. Donald L. & Mary A.
Buoy, 20o7 Key blvd, Apt. so, Arlington.
Janet n. Bunda, 49, Hillside I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Names Of Maryland residents
whose State income tax refund
checks have been returned to
the Controllers office were
made public today.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein said persons on the
list may get their check by
writing the Maryland Income
Tax Division, Refund Section,
State Treasury Building. An
1apolis, and giving their old
and present address and So
cial Security number.
Those due refunds include:
Richard +. Abrecht, Frederick. Phyllis
Aldert0n. Laurel. Charles z. & Bessie
Evening star., 1962-09-26

REDUCED TO:
SILVER SPRING ONLY!

SIIVEK SFKNS ONLY! KEDUCEU TO:
REG. z3I4s I5sxl25' TEXT WOOL brown - 1899
REG. SzIs lzxI5' TEXT. WOOL oreen -- 1899
REG. 2o232 5xllS EMB WOOL, green 1899
REG. z452 I2xl7S EMB. WOOL, sondbok 1882
REG 1854 l2xlI EMB. WOOL, sondowood l24SS
REG Isoss I5xe6 TEXT AcRYLc, beige l349o
REG I4sss sxlos WOOL WILTON green - Iosss
REG. 1888 exl3l0' NYLoN TWEED, oreen -- Iz4es
REG 1886 I2xl6 EMB. WOOL gold 1892
REG 3o3s5 I2xl7s EMB. WOOL, beige 1889
REG 1850 I5x2 TEXT. WOOL, beige zoeSs
REG sII.ll IzxI7s' EMB. WOOL BEIGE - 1889
REG 1878 izxIsS TEXT WOOL green ----- 1899
REG 261 .o6 I5xl.s' EMB WOOL sondowood 1899
REG III 80 sxl1 WOOL TWEED brown -- 1899
REG I4I.s4 l2xll.4 TEXT NYLoN brown -- ss.ss
REG 3oe.62 l5xl4 EMB. WOOL gold 1889
REG I6I.4o 9xI2 WOOL TWEED, gold 1895
REG I65. 20 l2xl1 TEXT NYLoN beige ------- 1889
REG Ioz.eo Skis NYLoN TWIST beige -------- 5e.95
REG I32o7 I2xo.6' WOOL LOOP BEIGE --- e4.o5
REG z64.73 izx2I.T WOOL LOOP BEIGE ------- 1895
REG Szo5 lzxl5' WOOL LOOP brown tweed ---- 1885
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Tax Refunds Await MoryIonders

John L. Burger, l7s Z. Nam e., Fred.
erick. Raleigh n. q Sandra I, Burt 1901
Willow ave. Takoma Park U. Frank J..
Burton, Rte. ?, Box 304s Forest Glen.
Joseph L. Bush, 4673 Dowen Ia. n.w.
Frank z. q Gladys C. eager, Rte. ].
Box 80, Severna Park. Yvonne P. Camp
bell, 6lo7 W. Chester DR., Camp Springs.
Dee D. CantweIl, $40 PARKWAY TER.
Apt. z, Suitland. Joseph G. Carpenter,
7034 Carroll ave-, Takoma PARK, ". Mary
L. Cave, 2z07 washington ave-, Silver
Spring. Earl c. 4 Judith A. ChanneIls
1910 Greenacres dr., Silver Spring. De
bonne L. Chileoat, $50 sSth sve.s HiIl-
side, n. James Z. & Geneva L. Clark,
ksl3 Calvert rd.s College Park. Eva d..
clawson, Sl2s ssh pl., East Riyerdale.
Douglas z. Cline, 755 Easley st.s Silver
Spring. Daniel ]. q KathIee A. Coby,
Rte. !, Box -, Severn. John Colbert,
IS W. Washington st., Annapolis, Elmer
j. Cole, laos 18th ave, Coral Hills. Gary
ID. Cole, $50 Carroll ave. Tak0ma Park.
Virgini L. Coleman, Rte. 2, Urbana.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Ambush, RID. z, Frederick. George Amos.
s1l2 Baltimore ave. College Park.
Thomas W. q Barbara H. Anderson, s602
Carroll ave, Silver Spring. James r. q
Anna Andres, Mrs. Ethel Sherman, Rte.
:, Box 2o7, Glen Burnie. James A. An
drewS, IT,, So4l Oakcrest dr., Oxon HUI,
Robert L. 4 Ella o. Arnold, 4l3 Old
Annapolis I'd, Glen Burnie; Clenda A.
Ashton, Rte. ], Box ls5, Glen Burnie.
Angelo G. Bacas, s203 Grub I'd, Apt.
lol, Silver Spring. Jerry N. Bailey, 1904
Flower ave, Takoma PARK u. Joseph
Bailey, Grasonviile. william T. q Mary
A. Bailey. Sylvan Shores, Riva. Conrad
4 Ollie Baker, RID I, Brandywine
James T.. Baker, Rte. l. Frederick. Hugh
T. Barker Flower ave, Takoma Park.
Paul ]. & Judith Barkmeier, 1osl Brad
ley blvd, Apt. 100, Chevy Chase. Ernest
c. Barnes, waldorf Aubrey G. Barton,
1901 18th pl., Hyattsville. James H. q
Emma X; Bates, P. Q; Box lo36l, oxon
Hill. Lewis Bauyer, Rte. II, Box 33oD,
Glen Burnie. Lorrain N. Becker, 1871
street NV. Glenn A. Beckworth. sszl
Evening star., 1962-09-26
PARKINcToN ONLY!
REDUCED TO:

FAKKNGTUN UFLYI KEDUSED
REG I44.36 l5xll.e' WOOL LOOP, rust ------- 5o.95
REG 1880 l5xl2 WOOL LOOP bronze ------- 1895
REG S2Is I2xl5' CONT FILAMENT NYLoN sondoI - i5ee5
REG 4o4eo I2xle WOOL PLUSH white ---- 1895
REG 1888 l2xe WOOL LOOP orey -------------- 59.e5
REG 1890 i5xI1 TEXT WOOL BEIGE -- 1895
REG. zszo5 IzxIs4 TEXT AcRYLc, beige ----- 1885
REG. 1850 I2xl5' WOOL LOOP lavender - 5es5
REG. 25s.zo IzxI5 WOOL LOOP, blue -------- 1885
REG. szIs 1zxI5' WOOL LOOP ndIetoe ------- 1895
REG. los.54 lzxIr WOOL LOOP belize ------- 69e5
REG. 1873 IzxII' TEXT WOOL oeen ---------- s4.e5
REG 1880 Izxl5' WOOL LOOP rust -- 1926
REG. 1880 IzxI1 NYLoN TWIST oreen ------- 1895
REG. 1862 lzxs.lr EMB NYLoN, grey --A------ 1895
REG s5ls l5xlI.e WOOL PLUSH grey y---- 36ss5
REG. Io636 HISS NYLoN WILTON, BEIGE -- 6se5
REG. 2o472 l2xl67 EMB. NYLoN, emerald 4Ss5
REG. lo6I3 l2xIl9 TEXT NYLoN buttenu 74s5
REG. z547s I5xIse NYLoN LOOP honey beige - 1898
REG 243sl I5xI4s' NYLoN LOOP rio BEIGE --- 1898
REG. z72s7 i5xl6 NYLoN LOOP, cold --------- 1895
REG. 26s 50 I5xI5e WOOL WILTON, chestnut l6995
Evening star., 1962-09-26

PriscH c. CoIIins, RID l. Boz al, An
napolisL Halph p. 8 Sharon I: Co.iinss
Rte. z, Box e. Caithersburg. Joseph ].
4 Nancy Shower Combs, <3o7 Rowak dr.
College PARK. Loyd 2: Combs. Bells ~
s0nviIle. Janet X Cooling, ~ Homer
ave, Apt. A, Suifland. James T. Cooper,
Rte. z, nockviIle. James W. 8 Mary Z.
Copsey, College PARK. Patsy K. Cramers
Frederick. Ciarene L. & Aramafh =.
craver, Rte. l. Frederick. John g. Cross
Cutshan, 571e ah ST. sc. Carolin ~.
CIPHER 1908 College Hts. dr.s University
Park.