davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

nave 1duCu DuG IcIISIOI SILL III
tempt to climb the mountain TO
Only 20 Klansmen reached
religious ceremony" The 20
were allowed to scale the noun
tain after the State Patrol and
Klansmen met head-on in a billy
swingin, rock throwing battle that
left several injured and ran near
riot proportions.
Despite orders from Gov. Ernest
Vandiver, the State Patrol yield
ed to xxx demands after the bat
tie and permitted Khan members
to stage their meeting on the
mountain.
Major Delmar Jones, head of the
Georgia Bureau Of Investigation,
said the meeting was permitted to
prevent further bloodshed ION both
Sides"
The Khan in and around Atlanta
had stepped up its activity when
the NAACP opened its convention
here. Huge Kluxer rallies through
out the week were admittedly
pointed toward 1.-The big one"
scheduled that Saturday night at
Stone Mountain.
In response to a telephone call
from Georgia Khan Dragon Calvin
Craig asking whether the xxx
could meet on the mountain, Atty.
Gen. Eugene Cook informed Craig
that Gov. Vandiver had issued
orders that there would be no
demonstrations on public property
AS its answer, the Klan as
sembled nearly 800 members and
advanced on the mountain. Some
were armed with billies, flash
lights and rocks.
They were not at the foot Of the
mountain by state troopers under
orders not to allow the mass
march to proceed up the noun
tain.
At one point the troopers ex-
ploded tear gas to dispense the
crowd, which included many robed
members and others accompanied
by their wives. Some of the women
and Klansmen carried babies in
their arms.
One man shouted, Lets go up
the mountain, women and children
are first" In the midst of the
struggle K1ansmen argued with
troopers that they had a legal
right to go on the state property.
One of the troopers repeatedly
told the men, "Our sentiments are
the same as yours but we're just
orders"
In the confusion, police dogs
brought by troopers to help quel
the disturbance repeatedly bit sew
eral people, including some police
men.
At the height of the battle the
State Patrol yielded to Klansmen
md 20 members were allowed to
climb the mountain for their dem
onstration. A Klansman immedi-
ltely climbed tall pine tree and
planted a brilliant flare on one of
he highest limbs. 1t Illuminated
he gathering of the hooded order.
During the mountain ceremony
Kan Dragon Craig said the xxx
vas serving notice on all political
that they had better
ret right" with the Klan or they
would have a hard row to hoe"
He promised there would be no
more violence and said that be-
ause passive resistance had work.
d so well for "niggers" the Khan
would adopt such a policy for fu-
ure activities.
Meanwhile Gov. Vandiver threat
ned to call the National Guard If
Iecessary to prevent any future
lu KlK Khan attempts to hold
allies. He said II will not in the
uture allow any demonstrations
n state property whether they be
y the NAACP Of the Ku Klrrx
IAN"
Khan Dragon Craig said in re-
ly: I'VE will use all peaceful
leans to protect our rights even
the Governor calls out a thou
and armed National Guardsmen
r has his friend GUS. Attorney
Robert Kennedy bring In
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Angola, with its four million
Africans and 100000 whites, is
considered PortugaTs Cinderella
colony and is IA times as large as
Portugal herself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
UNEASY QUIET REIGNS AFTER KU KLUX KHAN
CLASHES WITH GEORGIA STATE TROOPERS
CARRYING OUT GOVERNORS ORDERS

Atlanta, Ga. (ANP)-Embattled Stone Mountain still
standing here this week despite bloody clashes between robed
Ku Klux Klansmen and the Georgia State Patrol.
The snarS of police dogs and the bitter bite of gas
have faded but tension still high following the KIan
tempt to climb the mountain for demonstration.
Only 20 Kansmen reached the mountain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
NO STRANGERS

When talking with friends from one cv state
or country another they all wherever thew travel
they find thinking IF VOL, % n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
OUR LIVES ARE SONGS

OUR LIVES ARE SONGS
Our lives are songs; God writes
the words
And we set them to music at
pleasure;
And the song grows glad, or sweet,
or sad,
AS we choose to fashion the
measure"
Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

First definite rules Of The
gome-oround 1900 A.D.-
differed across Europe.
Some German players were
limited to only ; pins ST.
lesion pin boys" had "
pins 10 resell Outdoor bowl
ing become so popular, COW
cred alleys were built for
use during winter months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

of /
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
EAOMS EMSZC

ToTTIuI eVIuehce OF Bowling
bears the doe 5000 &c EgyptoIoeists recently
uncovered the tomb OF Pharaoh OF that Buried with him
ten made of poteond rounded for shoeno them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Battle
(Continued from Back Page)

United Nations leaders admit that the greatest OBJ
stacIe discussion action the SwedishDansh
posa is the opposition Of the Vatican American Roman
Catholic bishops announced in November 1852 that they
would vigorously oppose any attempt TO United States
funds through United Nations for the promotion of
eontraeepfive knowledge. So far all efforts to use UN
machinery for distributing birth control information have
defeated by Roman Cahoo-dominated nations,
tevary the nations of Latin America The Argentine gov
taken the lead in opposing any birth control
program declaring that birth control practices ARE against
the essential foundations of its spiritual and ethical
order"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
DOUBLE RAISE FOR BOROUGH CHIEFS"

the City Hall salary grab stood originally the five
Borough TO receive only extra $4,000
apiece, up TO $4,000
THE PHIL OsOPHY, If 1T CAN BE CALLED THAT,
WAS THAT THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS WOULD HAVE
LESS IMPORTANT WORK TO DO UNDER THE NEW CITY
CHARTER BUT SINCE THE MAYOR, CONTROLLER AND
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT HAD BEEN SLATED FOR
$4,000 INCREMENTS. IT WAS DECIDED THAT THE
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS OUGHT ALSO GET SOME LAG
klAPPE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Brothers


Continued From Back Page)
Tax lawyers said that the taxpayers could thank POAU
for the 50 million since il had not been for relentless
POAU publicity of the Christian Brothers any action TO
the pay would have been highly probernseal
Now the order has finally been brought TO book and
may be possible TO plug many leak in the tax dixie
where commercial operations claiming to be church
have been avoiding their profits taxes
Concr atulafions order for Jerome Fink OF the
Department Of Justice and Federal Judge Sheriff. Halberf
made law in this important
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Goldberg
Continued From Back Page)
"COLDBERC TO LABOR: EARN YOUR RAISES"

Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg appealed to the
AF.L-CiO yesterday for labor unity pleaded with the
convention delegates to reconsider the expulsion OF
the Transfers Union and spelled out President Kennedy
pocv of voluntary restraint by labor and Management to
prevent initiation.
MR. GOLDBERG. WHO WAS FORMER SPECIAL
COUNSEL TO THE LABOR FEDERATION AND is CRED
TED WITH A MAJOR ROLE IN THE MERGER AGREE
MENT AND THE TEAMSTER CUSTER, RECEIVED WARM
ER APPLAUSE FROM THE DELEGATES WHEN HE WAS
INTRODUCED THAN WHEN HE HAD FINISHED HIS
PRESENTATION OF THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATIONS
VIEWS ON LABOR THE 900 DELEGATES ARE SHARPLY
DIVIDED ON THE THREE SUBJECTS HE DISCUSSED
In his speech to the convention Thursday Mr.. Kennedy
touched only briefly the voluntary restraint plan II
was understood that had purPosey left the subject tor
Mr. Goldberg TO deal with.
Appealing for unity. the Secretary said 'sbors great
task is 70 organize the vnorgsnized. George Meany ne
said has spent his life in that objective Walter kevfher
he noted hears his head the bruises that he took IN
fohtinq employers in order 10 bring this about BY con-
eentrstinu on the ideals Of the labor movement
he said differences be eliminated and problems can
be solved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Mayor Wagner

CONTINUED from Back Pagel
BY a "a TO VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVED
THE PAY.INCREASE BILL THAT WAS AMENDED MIN
UTES EARLIER TO MAKE THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS
HAPPY MAYOR WAGNER HAD TO SEND THE COUN-
GIL A SPECIAL MESSAGE BECAUSE THE USUAL PRO-
CEDuRE CALLS FOR A SEvEN-DAY WAIT BEFORE
PASSING AN ALTERED BILL. THE SAME PACKAGE
CONTAINS A So 900 INCREASE FOR EACH MEMBER
OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
The raises go before the Board Of Estimates fomor
row consider aon The board consists OF the Mayor
Controller Council President and five Borough Presidents
They are expected approve promptly and
understood that Mayor Wagner will sign the measure
into law Thursday Friday All the raises take effect
Jan. L.
Stanley M. ssaes OF Manhattan, the Councils only
Republican, voted against the bill. He called the $4,000
grossly excessive" and said
SANTA CLAUS IN HIS Widest DREAMS NEVER
IMAGINED SUCH FANTASTIC CHRISTMAS GIFTS AS
ARE BEING HANDED OUT TODAY. ESPECIALLY TO
THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
NAM :.
Continued from Back Psge)

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
BY Andrew J. Glass, NJ Y. Trib w
President Kennedy strobe boldly yesterday into the
world OF American business TO eat
pot roast and potatoes with longtime Democratic DOGGY
man the National Association OF Manufacturers
The Presidents seventyfve minute address TO the
industrialists produced such comments as:
WONDERFUL SPEECH"
"EMPHATIc, FoRoEFUL HE REALLY PUT Him.
SELF ON THE LINE"
IMPRESSIVE, INTERESTING AND SERIOUS"
mo DOUBT OF IT. He HAS WON SOME NEW
FRIENDS HERE TODAY"
NE REALLY TURNED ON THE CHARM IN A DR.
FIcULT SITUATION. FEEL BETTER ABOUT KENNEDY
NOW"
HES NEVER SOLD NE ON ANYTHING AND HE
HASN'T SOLD nae TODAY"
Said Rudolph r. Bsnnow. board chairman OF the NAM
and president Of Bridgeport Machines Inc: FOR FIVE
YEARS I'VE BEEN TELLING NY BOYS THAT YOU'VE
GOT TO COMPETE WITH EUROPE. NECESSITY WILL
FORCE CHANCES THE BIG QUESTION IS HOW PAIN
Full WILL WE MAKE IT."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
LoyoIa-
CONTINUED From Back Page)


BUT WHY SHOULD NOT THEIR CHURCH PAY FOR
THIS SITE? THE APPRAISED VALUE WE UNDERSTAND,
IS ST. 1000 THIS is A THRILLING SUM TO AN ORGANI-
zATION WITH THE VAST FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. IT IS THRILLING, TOO,
WHEN COMPARED WITH THE 81 BILLION TOTAL OF
THE FEDERAL DEFICIT. 1T IS SOMETHING, HOWEVER,
AND WHEN WE INCREASE THIS AMOUNT BY THE SUM
TOTAL OF ALL THE OTHER CHURCH GlvEAWAYS
WHICH HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED WITHIN THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. WE WOULD BEGIN TO HAVE
SOMETHING.
The argument that the church will the land for
good purpose fails &c Justify gveaway church as reh
as this could we'll afford to pay for the land AND use
it for good purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
SWANSON


CONTINUED from Back Pager
More than 5000 patients cared for at Lapeer with
than 600 the waiting list.
PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST SIGNIFICANT
FACTS THAT BECOMES APPARENT WHEN VISITING
ANY OF OUR HOSPITALS FOR THE MENTALLY ILL OR
THE RETARDED IS THAT MANY OF THE PATIENTS
REPRESENT a GENERATION OF NEGLECT.
In addition the Legislature no longer continue 10
ignore the fact that hospitals tor the mentally III are
1870 above capacity and facilities for the mentally re-
arded are 1921 over capacy-that than 400 men
tally retarded patients and than 800 mentally ~
patients waiting for care.
We must provide attendants for same 90 wards in our
hospitals unattended at least during one sn'
change.
WE m,IsT so SEE THAT THE 500 CHILDREN
NOW HOUSED WITH ADULT PATIENTS IN OUR MEN,
TALLY ILL HOSPITALS HAVE SUITABLE QUARTERS,
PLUS ESSENTIAL SPECIALIZED TREATMENT They
ARE NOT RECEIVING NOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
NY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH MUST BECOME
FIRsT-PAcE COPY : the NO: ] NEWS
OF THE WORLD

TO REVEAL HEAVENLY REALITY FIX
cLUsIvENEsS THEREOF - AND AWAKEN
REDUCE TO NATIVE NOTHINCNEss' - THE
SATANIC MYTHICAL. ANTLcHRiST -PSY
cHoPATHIC- ADAM-evE. MURDERoUs CAIN,
JUDAS kNAvES AND FOOLS ! = THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD! - REPUDIATED BY THE C-H-i-LDL-Es-S
CHRIST JESUS - NO DEvILISH FOLLY OF Null.
TtPl WING HUMANS - THE DEVILS ADAMS
EWES KNAvEs AND FOOLS REQUIRING
SPIRITUAL REBIRTH'! - AS PER BASIC, OLD T.
SCRIPTURE - BEFORE SATAN INTRUDEs,
HORNS IN - FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS.
l:3l land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
He 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNORED
BY THE C-H-i-L-D-L-E-SS CHRIST JESUS Il HAD
MADE AND BEHOLD, IT WAS I-IS-l VERY GOOD" !!
AND CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH EXPOSURE
OF SATAN MANIPULATING SAUL OF TARsUS.
ADAMEvE TRANSLATORS TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL ADULTERERSi - Sec
page 1879, Christian Science textbook
GENESIS III. etc. - DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUD AND MYTH! - MASOUERADiNC AS
"LORDCOD" - RAISES UP MAN FROM THE DUST
OF THE GROUND - "NOT-H-INc-N-E-S-S" -
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH EXPOSURE REvELA.
TON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Pensions

Connved from Back Page)
LEADERS ! - IMPERATIVE TO WAGE A Sue
CESSFUL, SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH HE woNlo'
THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL" = GIGANTIC
ADAMEvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS = FORTUNATELY.
LOOPHOLE FOR CITY SEEN IN
DECISION ON PENSIONS"
Deirots police and firemen may have won @'o M
pension BATTLE bur stand good chance OF losing me
war Corporate Counsel Nathaniel r. oo'dsek sao 'o'sY
In readying fiscal paper tor prese"'a"o" 70 ~
Civ coeu ext ueek explaining the monetary effects
Of a rulnq by Circuit Judge Neal E. Fitzgerald COLO.
stick said that If the Council repeas controversial '0o
ordinance the police fremen will be back wnee '"ey
started.
Repeal Of the ordinance also will make " Pos''oe -.
The city to reeoup the next several f'sea' years "
money the civ must pay under the court order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
"LEFT MINISTER TO DIE IN BLAZE,
PAROLEE ADMITS"

JACKSON, Dec. 29.-Exconviet Lynn E. Houek 20,
broke down under police questioning last night and adj
mtted that he left the Rev. Roy r. Decker to die in his
burning farmhouse after binding him and beating him
conscious with hammer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Victory
lconiinued from Back Psqel

tConnued From Back Page)
by the fact that few PoAU members expected the victory
Although il dressed up harmless loan
amendment which would cost the taxpayers nothing, the
defeated il. To be the defeat almost
frightening il resssvrng The margin Of victory for
side only about 10 10 and the actual majority
OF did bother TO vote the Amendment
another. Several useful lessons may be extracted
from fhe victory.
LESSON !. When Proesfanfs, Jews and independents
Get together in defense OF ehurehsafe separation they
defeat both Roman Catholic pressure and the plant
politicians who have surrendered TO Roman Catholic pres
LESSON q When financial seIf-nieres is at stake,
the best Of will stoop deception by omission
commission The leading advocates OF the amendment
TO think that il could be slipped through without
much notice they did not discuss the most important
feature the enoroaohment the wall OF separation be-
tween church and state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06
Peace
tconfinued From Back Pace,

Continued From Back Pane,
AND HOLY oHosTs GREATEST MARY, BAKER
EDDY = WOMAN OF REVELATION l2l
SUCCESSOR TO CHRIST JESUS - TO LIFT no
TO lIBERATE. THE MORE PROMISING ~snrnu
FOUND" ADAMS. EWES. OF WICKED AND Anil
ferrous GENERATIONS" WHICH COULD NOT
BEAR" a COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION,
MRS EDDY DECLARED UPON DlsMssNc A
GROUP OF STUDENTS NOW MY DEAR sTlynrnre
" YOU KNEW THE GRANDEUR OF YOUR OUT
LOOK, THE sUBLiMlTY or YOUR HOPE, AND TIE
INFINITE CAPACITY OF YOUR BEING, YOU
WOULD DO = WHAT? - YOU WOULD LET rppop
DESTROY ITSELF!
the UNITED NATIONS IS AN INDEsTRucTIBlE.
DIVINE IDEA : IMMATURE. TO Be SURE. BUT
The CHILD WILL GROW! : AS DID The
lNFANTIlE. ORIGINAL AMERICAN COLONIES.
INDIAN LEADERS STRONG IN THE FLESH.
OF TIE DEVIL!
HENCE, MORAL WEAKNESS WHEN STANDING
UP TO COLIATHs!
But, THEY WILL AWAKEN FROM THE SATANIC
PiRTHS FLOODS, lUNACY TREASON - FOR
WHICH THE SATAN BOUND" ROMAN cATHo
Lie HIERARCHY BEARS HEAVY GUILT!
"PEACE MENACED BY INDIA : ADLAI"
GOA ATTACK SET DANGEROUS PRECEDENT,
HE TELLS KENNEDY"
The American representative TO the United Nations
sent the President lengthy report the first Of the
9th session of the UN General Assembly. The report
largely review but Stevenson had pointed
lnents the India Goa situation.
He said the invasion of Goa Portuguese eneave
the west Of India inability Of the Security Coun
Gil TO deal with such OF force quickly and decisivey
demonstrated dangerous tendency of nations to apply
law in part of the world toward group of
states, different law 70 others"
IF THE UNITED NATIONS SHOULD HABITUALLY
RESORT TO THIS DOUBLE STANDARD OF JUDGMENT"
STEVENSON WROTE THE PRESIDENT, SERIOUS CON-
SEQUENCES FOR WORLD PEACE. AND FOR THE UNI
TED NATIONS ITSELF. ARE INEVITABLE.
Specifically if the Of force against territories
under the control of other states is TO be condoned for
an'i-coona it also be condoned for other
will have opened Pandora's box.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-06

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY g. 1862 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Nursery Corner

II coI-Dok High choirs--Four
chairs in one. Sturdy tubular steel
legs; pediotric contour scot. Com
porobIe value 1895, 1000
IS Donmoor Cotton Polo Shirts with
long sleeves. Comparable value more
than double, 100
3 Edison Hardwood Cribs with double
drop sides. White finish. Compor-
obIe value 54.95, 5000
As Wicker Baskets. White only.
Comparable voIue 7.99, 400
20 Wooden Stonds for wicker bos-
kets. Comparable value $40, 300
II Baby Bossinets. Lft-out tubs
with droin hose. Comparable value
22.95, 400
7 Wooden costumers. Floor styles.
Comparable value 500, 800
100 Infant Girls Dresses. Variety
of styles including pinofores. Com
porobIe value 49o, 800
so Discontinued WonderoIIs' and
CGFter's Growers Sets in cotton knits
or cotton quilted with snop-crotch.
Comparable value 4.99 and SOS,
800
40 Infant Girls Cotton Quilted
Robes. Comparable value 3.e9, 200
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Save 1919 % on
Fomous Skywoy
Nodded Luggage

Regular stock 1900" series, nodded
tor exsro strength. KoroseaI finish
resists seuffins. In Donube blue, let
sFoy. Not oil sizes in every color.
regularly Now
Train coses with
mirrors 2495 1880
IS - n" Week.
end cose. 24.s5 1850
10 - "a" PuIlman
cosss 1895 1898
20 - rs" PuIIn,un
coses 1895 1850
Please odd 1923 Federal tox.
W6L-Lueooee p. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIazo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Boys Apparel

SO Lons-SIeeve Cotton Shirts, mill
tory style with epouets. Groy with
blue. Neck sizes l3H and Ia. Com
poroble value ITS, sSe
5 Boys Vests, block with metal but
tons, IobeIed for fobric content. Size
6. Comparable value 4.9e, z.4s
20 Boys Polished Wosh Sloeks, not
uroI color, cotton and nyIon. Size s.
Comparable voIue 800, 1888
IS Boys Neekties in assorted coIors
and patterns. Boys and students
sizes. Reody-tied and four-n-hond.
Comparable value LOO to $50,
48e and sSe
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Art NeedIework
Reduced "

8 Model Body Bibs. voried designs.
Comparable value 200 to 500,
100 to 300
Model Mixer Cover. Comparable
voIue 400, ZOO
I Model Apron, royon and cotton.
Comparable value 600, 800
! Model TobIseIoth, oroondy with
applique. Approximately FOX TO-.
Comparable value 1000, 1000
z Model TobIecIoths, linen with
cross-stitch design. Approximate
sizes 52x7o" and 6oxso". conpo-
robIe value 1000, 1000
I Stomped orgondy TobIeeIoth with
design for applique, So" round.
Comparable value 300, 500
; Stamped Linen Cloths with desions
for cross stitch. 72xloS" size. Com
poroble value 400, TOO
3 Pairs Stompsd Tee Towels, de-
signed for applique. Comparable
value ZOO, 100
W6l-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Mems Pojomos
and Silk Ties
so Pairs Mems Pninn

30 Poirs Mems Poiomos, coat and
puIl-oVer style top. Variety of pot
terms. Labeled for fabric content
broken sizes. Comparable voIues
AS, 500 and more than double
2.8s
$50 Mems AII-siIk Ties in stripe,
touIord, under the-knot and bold
designs. Includes many smart inn
ports. Comparable values ESQ TO
much more than double. 1888
24o Mems HOndkerehiefs, cotton or
linen cord. Loree Nv" size, some
PLAN, OF h ers in assorted desions.
Comparable value 100, see
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Rernonts-FTdoy Only
Fine JeweIry, Desk
Accessories, Mems
Watches Reduced Y

Z-sK Gold ImopFted ST.. christo-
pheT Chorms. Comparable values
800 and 500. $50 and $50
s-l4K Gold Globe chorms. Com
porobIe value $3.50. $500
z Bross Leather Letter Openers.
Comparable value 1000. 1900
Bross and Leather Pencils. Com
.poroble value 5000. 1900
LAX Gold Telephone chorm.
Comparable value $3.50. 4l.oo
LAX Gold Stotue Of Liberty.
Comparable value $3.50. $500
l6 Imported Charms of Woshinq-
ton, &C. Comparable value l2.5O.
500
3 RolIed-GoIdpIote Mesh Bracelets.
Comparable value 1850. 500
imported Desk Clock. Comparable
value 1000. 1900
8 Imported BFoss Poperweisht and
Cigarette Lighter Clock Combine
tion. Comparable value 1000.
1900
Mons Lonsines l7-JeweI Watch,
Swiss movement. Comparable value
$3.50. 1000
! Mems WittnoueF I7-JeweI Watch,
Swiss movement. Comparable voIue
$3.50. 400
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Fine JeweIry, lst Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Robes and
LounqeWeor

3 Long Hostess Robes in striped roy
on. Comparable value 22.e5, l4.oo
5 Cotton Quilt busters. Comparable
value 1925, 700
IS Cotton choIIis busters in delight
full poisIey print. Comparable value
l2.e5, 500
8 Short Classic Robes in royon and
ocetote print. Comparable value
1926, 500
busters in double sheer nyIon.
Comparable value 1926, 700
20 NyIon Trieot Quilt busters. Com
porobIe value 1895 to l7.o5,
500 and 400
J Fleece Busters in Orion ocryIie.
Comparable value l4.o5, 900
10 Fleece Busters with snap front
and broid trim, IobeIed for fobric
content. Comparable value $500,
1900
WGL-Robes and Lounoeweor.
5th Floor. Washington Store