davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

Montgomery Countys suburban
cities are not the only communities suf-
fering from growing pains as resi-
dents of the up-county Town of Pooles-
vile found at public meeting
this week.
More than 100 of the towns APP
proximately 100 registered voters turned
out for the meeting at the high school
for what they expected to be fine dis
play of civic fireworks but which turned
out to be an interesting, Informative
session.
Questions at hand were the citys
water supply, talk of future annexation
and little-umderstood liquor license
election held during January.
All of them directly or indirectly
involved Washington businessman
Bernard Siegel and his River Road Coun-
try Club. which is just outside the
Poolesville town limits.
A report from a State of Maryland
public health engineer informed towns
people that Ga per cent of SO wells
sampled in the town contained Signlfi-
cant amounts of detergent and that 81
per cent showed some pollution, max
ink it almost mandatory for the town
to consider establishment of a commu-
nifty water system.
Broadening Tax Base
Annexation was described by B. r.
Bliss, president of the Town Council, as
one of the most feasible ways of broad
ening Poolesville's assessabIe base to en-
able the town to afford water system.
He had, he reported, talked with
Siegel concerning annexation of the
Country Club and an unspecified amount
Of acreage and Siegel had expressed an
interest in having the property annexed.
The liquor license election January
Is was passed by 55-46 vote to allow
Class c (club) licenses in the town.
Bliss admitted that no public meet
ing had been held before the election,
which he termed a necessary step if the
club is to be annexed He said if it is
not annexed the town has lost nothing
by the election.
at is" Bliss said "a preliminary
step that may or may not have conse-
quences."
Concerned With Cost
Residents also registered concern
about the cost Of municipal water sys-
tenn, for which there has been only a
preliminary cost study. They wanted ac-
tual cost figures, which Bliss told them
could be obtained - and those not COM
pletely accurate figures - only after an
intensive engineering survey of the sit
uation.
He did say an engineering survey
of the town would cost about $4,000 and
estimated that a complete water system
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
School Indignation Policy
Reaffirmed by State

The State Board of Education finding that desegre-
cation of schools has not moved rapidly in parts
of Maryland in others = if at all - this week told
local school boards to take every step necessary to bring
their facilities into line with the declared educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
TRAILERS

WE HAVE 8 6OxIO, 3-bedrm., IA.
Up to 1000 each. One brand-new'
one lived in one month and one
lived in 3 months. Will accent
$2o5 down and financed through
local bank for as long as z years.
COLES MOBILE HOMES, Park
way 5-l922.
1862 KNOX, 3 bedrms., ia baths,
furn., refgr.. washer. $500 and
assume payments. 703-404- 2077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA loFFIcEs, STUDIOS, for RENT

4-LEVEL SPLIT, close in Falls
Church area. 3 lge. BIS, 2 baths.
dining area. bsmt. Tremendous
level lot in an extremely nice
nelghborhood, ideal for children.
Priced TO sell Immediately at
$1,000; 500 down. Put this on
your must list TO see. Open a-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
WAMTEn
BUSINESS PROP, FOR SALE

1900 so. Fl, zoned CO, intersec-
ton Baltimore and Rhode Island
ave. Parking space IL cars. Very
desirable bldg. Only $40, 900 down.
Excellent terms balance, or will
lease to long-term tenant.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-1515 UN. AIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

BUILDERS CLOSEOUT-MassiVC
tifui lot In prestise location. era
eious entrance foyer, huge Twins
rm. wLtirepl. large formal dinini
w/glass doors to balcony, 4 Bis
bedrms.. master 13x1S). 8 full
baths, beautiful king-Size family
rm. w/firepl. and sliding glass
doors to rear yard, built-in ga
rage, central od Ar conditioning
$4,000. HANSON HOMES, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
TRUST NOTES WANTED
AVIATION
GARAGES
10000 SO. FIT

GARAGES at 18th and Van Buren
SITS. NV. Only $3.50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

cARRoLLToN -qiovsly
brick ramblers. featuring 4
z bedrooms, ~ baths and fuii
bsmt. wIree. rm, one alNo
has complete fall-out shelter
built TO Govt, specifications.
Assume large loan w/modest
cash or no down 70 vets,
~ g HtLIiEY n CO. REALTORS
AP. T-7@OO IA. g-322t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

e To I2 OR MORE LOTS with
water and sewer in p. @. County
or D. c. Mr.. MILLER, Ii. 7-2l0O
or ia. 0-aSb3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
STORES FOR RENT

BETHESDA, 47O5 Hampden lane
suit. any business. Park. avail.
Sl75. EN-. 3-6407.
4206 EDISON PL. N.E.-Ground fir.
500 50. It. lavatory. Ideal for TV
shop. Only SIS me. Call Mr.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
AIR CoND. and PARKING

Suite consisting Of sos sa. IT. Par
titioned. Reasonable rent, VIII
decorate to suit tenant. All serV-
Ices included. Avail. Jan. /.
s. F. " G.. INC. CO. 5-5S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE beautiful
$4,000, 2la-yr. -old, 4-bedrm. Hill
crest Hts. MD home for Florida
property. Low LIST trust. 567-4147,
ewes. after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

Cap. Cad. Bid. 1929 22nd st. NV
"A floors, 3 elevators, disable fol
garage, warehouse, mfg. facility
etc. VIII convert to office space
RE. 1881. Sun, EN-. 2-3699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
COMMERCIAL GROUND
0UT.OF.TOWN REAL EST.

&C. GROUND-27,6O0 II. l3l-ft.
frontage st. Barnabas I'd. sc.
10. S-5777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
TRAILERS

BANK needs responsible parties 10
assume house-trailer payments.
Call 273-b449.
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. Va, RO. g.
400. Nd, RIA. 6-253l.
WANTED-Large used storage van
for materials. THOMAS Z. CLARK.
INC. WO. 6-7121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

VETERAN NO DOWN
Call and look at this COM
pletely done bungalow
beauty. and you won't say
no. Only S13,750 with pay
ments Just 500 per mo, in
Guiding all. Has 2 bedrms.
down, plus !ge. attic up with
/ bedrm., bsmt., separate
din. rm., porch and all-new
cab nets in convenient
kit. Also conventional fl
nancig available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HOMEOWNER REALTY
HOMEOWNER REALTY

CARMoDY HILLS. Seat Pleasant
2 bedrms.. liv. .rm.. kit, and bath
down pymt' iust take over month,
paymu. OF 800. DE. 2-2A6s
VIII. 6-s2b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
BUSINESS PROP, FOR RENT

SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE =
Several choice locations in Arl. or
Falls Church areas, on grade en-
frances. Ample loading and park
ing areas.
LARCHMoNT REALTY. INC.
JE. 4-i39UO JE, 2-B4I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
MAY WE WISH YOU A
HAPPY AND PROPEROUS
NEW YEAR!
THE RIPLEY co.
JU. 5-6111

NORTHWOOD PK.-2-bedrm. bricl
rambler ram a.,i full din din [m;, 6smt: 81.
K Isxei 5ot w lS0tt; deep. Just listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

The construction business
being what it is today was
all the challenge that con-
tractors Frank Murray and
Bob Toomey felt they could
handle until they bumped
into the little old lady recluse
and her Is cats.
The meeting took place
last summer on a Sultry June
afternoon when the two bust
nessmen thought all was
right with the world. They
knew it was for they had just
swung a deal for a 39-unit
apartment building at 1448
Park road NV.
Angels Walk In
With shining eyes they
approached their new acqui-
sition confident in the con-
viction that although fairly
new to the renovating bust
ness, they had acquired the
know-how to turn the 1916
structure into a paying prop
osition.
They probably would have
been less confident had they
known that what they were
buying from a seller, now de-
ceased, was in the process of
condemnation. They didn't
acquire that bit of intelli-
gence until about a month
later when the papers were
served.
But both managed to see a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Refurbishinq
Of Apartment
Has Problems
Or the saga Of the lody
reeIuse and her Is cats
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor OF The Stor

bit of humor in the situa-
ton. Richard L. Mattingly,
executive secretary of the
Districts condemnation di-
vision, consoled them with
the fact that they were not
ordinary renovators.
Kins-Size Condemnation
1t turned out they had just
purchased the largest apart
ment building ever to be con-
demned in Washington.
Then their troubles began.
AS the Sociologists would
sternly remind, they had
stressed the physical aspects
of redoing the structure
without taking the humane
ties into consideration.
The humanities in this
case Just barely qualified.
They were human alright. all
eleven of them. but hardly
considerate. Despite their di-
lapidated situation and the
fact they were paying any
where from $40 to $500 a
month rent, they did not
want to get out,
1t was at this juncture that
Mr.. Toomey and his partner,
Mr.. Murray, decided to Of
ficially dub their new acqui-
sition the "St. Jude"-after
the patron saint of the i'm
possible.
Fourteen Emergencies
Within three weeks after
they became formal owners
of l448 Park road. they were
informed by the 10th precinct
that either the rescue squad,
police or fire departments
had been forced to answer
IA calls to the premises.
The two young builders
also realized that the II per-
sons officially listed to the
building was a gross under
statement. There were any
number of squatters taking
up residence when the spirit
moved them, mostly winos
and derelicts.
And, still there was the
problem of the little old lady
and her cats. They could
See RENEWAL, Page B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Some Farmer Not Provided Against
Loss OF Income In Certain Cases

Some self-emrloyed farmers
are either overlooking. or not
taking advantage Of, an opportu-
nifty to provide a protection for
themselves and their families
that could be most valuable to
them; that is. social security pro-
lection against loss Of income
because of retirement. dis
ability. or death.
To the young farmer, age 65
is a long way off and he may
not be Immediately concerned
about any special provision
whereby he can secure social Sc
curity credits for his work. Al
through it is definitely to his
advantage at age IS to have Sc
cured credits for every year, he
should especially not overlook
the ACCESSIBILITY of providing for
himself if he should become dis
abled or for his family in case of
his death. He should bear in
mind that social security pay
ments are only made when the
worker has the required amount
of work for such payments. The
amount of work required depends
Oh when the worker reaches re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Farmville Native
Wins Silver
Antelope Award

Dr.. William w. Noel. of Hen
derson. N. c., has been award
ed the top honor for adult
scouters in Region Six of the
Eoy Scouts of America. He was
presented the Silver Antelope
award at the annual meeting
held recently in Atlanta. Ga
DR.. Noel is a son of Mrs.
Walker Noel, of Farlnville, and
the late Mr. Noel.
In addition to his work in the
Scouts. DR.. Noel has long been
prominent in church, civic and
other community activities in
the Henderson area. He is cur
rently chairman OF the board of
.deacons of the First Baptist
Church.
Himself a Boy Scout, DR.. Noel
has served in many capacities
n local, district. council and
regional Scout programs. He
has been a member of the
Occoneechee Council executive
board since 1914 and is a former
president of the council.
He has been a member of the
National Council nominating
committee for two years and is
a representative on the national
board Since 1857 he has been
an active member OF the re-
glonal executive committee.
He was awarded the Silver
Beaver recognition by the Dec
coneechee Council several years
ago. The Silver Beaver is the
top award FOR an adult scoutel
in the counc |.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Mrs. Sanderson Is
Hostess TO Women
Of Guinea Church

GUINEA. May IA Mrs.
George Sanderson entertained
the Women of Guinea Church.
on Tuesday evening, May for
the regular monthly. meeting.
The president. Mrs Joe A.
Hazlegorve. presided. Scripture
was read by Miss Mary Frances
Allen.
Mrs Willie Allen had charge of
the Bible study. which was pas
ed on James 4:I3-5:6. The ladies
took part in the reading and
discussion. II vas an interesting
program, Which was greatly en-
loyed. There was an excellent at
tendance of members, most of
them being present.
There We're five guests at the
meeting. Delicious refreshments
were served.
TIL grOur mas been invited to
meet with Mrs. D. NJ. Beasley
in June.
Mrs. G. S. Yeats was guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bradshaw, of Halifax, on Sui
day. May 6.
The friends of Frank Fergu-
son regret to learn he was con
fined to his home by sickness.
the first of the week. They wish
him a sreedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

tirement age, becomes disabled,
or dies.
One thing a self-employed
farmer can co, to be sure he
receives proper credit for his
work is file complete and &C
curate income tax returns and
use the optional method OF
reporting self-employment in
come from farming when it is to
his advantage to do so. This OPP
ton, allows any seh-employed
farmer who has a gross profit
from farming of $500 or less to
declare two-thirds of his gross
profit as net profit for social
security purposes. However, if
he is engaged in farming only,
his gross profit would have to be
as much as S600.0O for him to
secure social security credits by
use of this option. If his gross
profit was over S180O.0O and his
net less than $l2OO.OO, he may
report $1,000 90 for social secur-
ity purposes. This optional meth
cd of reporting may be applied
even though he had a net loss
from his farming operation, and
may near the difference in re-
ceiving four social security
Credits or none. The lack of
income for only one
year can make the all important
difference of payment OF no pay
nient when a worker retireS, be-
comes disabled. or dies. For fur
ther information concerning So
cial security matters, please con-
tact your local representative
who will be at the Courthouse
in Farmville on Wednesday of
each week. at 10 am, and al
the Courthouse in Buckingham,
On the 1st, End ard 3rd THU s.
lay Of each month. 8. 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Entertain At
Coffee In Honor
IOf Mrs. Terrell

BRAKES BRANCH, May "A
Mesdames c. H. Carpenter and
Tucker Paulett entertained at a
coffee in the home of Mrs. Pau
lett. Friday in honor of Mrs. E.
N. Terrell. Mrs. Terrell is leav-
ing soon for Laurinburg, ~ c..
where Mr.. Terrell has accepted
! a position with Morgan Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
spent Sunday in Charlottesville,
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore.
Mrs. Frances Cheatham, Of
Appomattox, spent the week end
with Mrs. Mary C. Tucker. Mrs.
Tucker entertained at two tables
of bridge on Friday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Mayton spent Friday at Ferrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith,
Mrs. Give Smith and Mrs. D.
G. Eggleston spent Thursday in
Richmond on business.
Mrs. Gary SchultZe entertain
ed at three tables of bridge on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Moore
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wllmoth at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rob
ertson at St. Marks Church
near Crewe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hall and
son. of Richmond. spent Satur-
day night here with Miss Alvah
Hutcheson. Miss Hutcheson re-
turned home with them and will
spend a week.
Mrs. Harold Pettus, Jr., enter
tanned the Tue day Night
Bridge Club.
Miss Carol Franklin spent last
Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. @. Eggleston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Brookneal. recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Pettus.
Mrs. A. B. Rowlette spent
Monday in R h m 0 n d. Her
nephew, Dickie Augustine, re-
turned home with her and is
spending the week. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Augustine
and family. of Richmond. will
spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. RoWlette and their son will
return home with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. P. Eggleston in Nor
week end with Miss Nancy Grit
fin at Salem College, Winston
folk. They attended the Azalea
international Ball on Saturday
evening
Norman Scott suffered a heart
attack on Tuesday and is pa
tent in Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Amos. Of
Evening star., 1962-05-03

BOysscear

II IneouIors Of boys cotton knit briefs;
broken sizes --------------- l9e
$3.50 FIoreseent roineoots; sizes 8, 10,
] z only 2.9S
$3.50 Boys wosh-ond-weor polished cot
ton sIocks; husky sizes 10 and ! z only, I.es
30 Washable cotton shorts, size Is only,
4 IOE l.OO---
6-27.95 and 34.e5 yeor-'round weight blue
suits; husky sizes l/l4, AIS, l/l9, 1888
2-l4ee and 1899 Students white sport
coots; size 90
$3.50 to s.e9 Boys dress sIoeks; broken
S'<SS
1885 Students yeor-'round weight
suits; sizes IS to -zs.o0
49-39e Cotton hose; eoIorfuI pottems;
broken sizes for 90
5o-2.o8 Boys ! llM-ounee blue denim
jeons; slim sizes 8 to Is, z for $50; l.7s
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-05-03
TOyIa1sI
FOurth Floor, WashinstOn Ouly


6-s.es Redwood Sand Boxes with oonopy;
36x36x4" overall 400
5-9.99 Sond Boxes with canopy; painted;
netol bottom; 36x36x4" overall ---4.99
l-3Z.89 Roll-Top Desk with swivel choir;
moPle finished; 3 drawers; floor sdhnple 1914
l-IZ.88 3-Pc. Wooden TobIe and Choir Set;
TOO. sompie ---- - --------7.SS
I-54.es 5s" Peter Pioy Pol Doll; soiIed;
lo-5.ss Mock Hockey compIete with stick
and puck ---- 2.33
l-6.8S Wooden Rocker; block; floor sample,
3.SS
l-3.98 Wooden Rocker; nople finished ! "a
l-S.ss Wooden Rocker; block; floor sompIe,
S.ss
l-le.es 5-Pe. Toble and Choir Set; floor
I--2s.ss 20" Gid's Bicycle; floor sompIe,
1885
2-s4.ss "a" eirIs' Bicycles; floor sompies,
60. 24.sS
2-2s.ss 20" Boys. Bicycles 1885
tl-l9.9S choin- Driven Motor Scooter -s.44
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Seconds Of Marfex and
CasaaaOa Bath TOareIs

1908 cotton terry both towels In ossorted
potteEns, colors. Group includes both second
and first quality not oil eolors in eoch pat
tern. Some with matching hond M@A
towels and wosh cloths oVoilobIe. ~
hond towels----47e wosh cloths z7e
5.o8 Cord Toble Covers with foam book; pIos-
tic top. Scroll pattern; approximate 3zx32"
Famous Make Printed TobIecIoths Of
662/39o royon, 80 l/3q6 cotton, in os-
sorted patterns and colors. Slight misprints.
52x52" size .--I.ss 52x7o" size-2.sS
Covers for Comforts or BIonkets, in ossorted
potterns; l0o96 cotton; full size only -3.ss
1898 Comforts in wide stripe pottem ocetote
cover; loo9o 0ocron poIyester filled. 72x84"
s'~S ---- 0.SS
Mottress Covers in assorted styles for reouIor
innersprino or foam mattresses. includes con-
tours and zIppered; twin and double sizes 80
50 Long Cote Curtoins in assorted potteFns;
novelty and others. Some Volonces - S7e
Seconds Of Solid Color CoVerIets with quilted
tops. Cotton covered in assorted eoIors; twin
or double sizes
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

3.os to 4.9e Junior Cotton
Blouses. Long and roIl-up sleeve
styles. ideol to weor with sIccks
or Jomoies. Solids and prints.
Assorted colors. 5 to IS.
1913 to 1923 Junior Dresses.
Cottons, Orion ocrylie knits and
other fobrics. Full and slim
skirted styles in assorted coIors;
broken sizes 5 to Is.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Street Floor, Washington Only
HOssseSCGI1.es
Third Floor, Washington Only

S-2.eS clos-Tidy Rocks; 5-pc. chrome
plotted rock fits on doors for Storage Of oil
eleonino aids ----- ---------4 ace
$50 Jumbo Storage Chests; pink enamel
finish; 5oxl6xl6" size ----------3.9e
1858 Combination Window and Book
Shelf; bross finished; ~" wide 80
lZ-49s Estro-Deep Loundy corts; Ioroe
Sontorized cotton bog; cosy rolling eosters,
l.9S
8--4.S8 Metol Woll PIonters complete with
) white eloy pots; block enomeI finishl.S SO
1886 Points creosers Ioroe size; 2-pr.,
49e
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Girls Wear
Second Rloor, Both Stores

eirs' or Hl-Teens' 2.9e ard s.ss sprins
Girls and Hi-Teens' 2.oo TO 4.ee Blouses,
Sport Shirts or Angel BIouses-
Girls' 3.eo Cotton Corduroy slockx. Broken
sizes and eolors ---------2f Z fer ZOO
Girls and Hi-Teens' 3.99 and 4.ee Nylon
Stretch Points .fos ]. 90
Girls 6.oe Gown and Duster Sets. Sheer nyIon
with loce trim. Blue, size 10 only 90
Girls' 1929 to l4.9e White Dresses, slightly
Hi-Teens' 7.90 and $40 Po:tel Plaid WooI s;oS
Skirts ----------------- 4.es
Hi-Teens' e.ee to 1929 Dresses 6. 90
Girls 2.e9 Cotton Flonnei Pojomos, solids ond
prints far g 90
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Ilsfaasf's Wear
Second Floor, WashinRton Onl,

Second floor, Wellington Only
-l.o9 Quilted Crib Pads, 34x5z sse
o-3 .9e Grow-StyIe Cotton FIonneIette Sleep,
ING Boys. Double style upper 99e
Io-little 0irls' 3.o8 Fomous Make Bothino
Suits, sizes to Ok .es
3o2LlttIe Boys 2ee to 500 1-Pieee Suits.
Mostly long ponts styles, some short pants,
sizes 3 and .4e "a 3. ee
5--3.ee to 4.9e Bobe Dresses, | z months
only ass
20 Little Boys 99e Jockey Shorts. Fomous
roke. Slightly soiIed. Size 2 only 49, 44e
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Budget SpOrtssCeGus'
Street FIoor, Both .Stores

Imported Woven Cotton Jockets, Cordoon
neckline, lplotter buttons, three-quorter
sleeves. Colortul pIoids and stripes. S-M-L,
Bulky Knit Sweaters. comparable 500. Cor
dioon, crew and collar neeI&ine, three-quorter
sleeves. Also Chanel style sweotefs. Novelty
knits in white, block and posteIs. Medium
Evening star., 1962-05-03
GIOCeS
Street Floor, Both Stores

OHeet floor, Both StOres
Women's Stretch NyIon String Gloves COM
porobIe LOO ond ZOO volues. Novy, pink.
white. One size adjusts to s through w.
5Se, foV 100
$50 and 800 NyIon TuIIe Mitts. Short and
8" styles. Postels. h price LIS end so
Evening star., 1962-05-03
ZOO crystoIene
Poppit Beod Necklaces
LOO ,l.: 80; To-.

Two-strond notinee length neckIoees,
fashioned from popular pull oport
beods. Cholk white, eIeor crystoI, pink,
blue, green, yellow, Jet block ond block
and erystoI.
Matching eorrinos LOO plus tax.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-03
SpOrtssceaa.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, ArIington

Misses 500 to 7.e9 Blouses. Royons, cotton
and blends. Sizes 30 TO 80 in the group.
800
Misses $50 to 7.eo Spring Wool Skirts.
Solids and novelty potterns. 10 to IA in the
group. 500
Misses 1899 Wool Suits, broken sizes, go
Misses 1922 to 1899 Wool Suits. broken
sizes. 1888
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Mems FaGG'1siSI1issg
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Fomous Make Boxer Shorts 6
Athletic Shirts. Eoch oorment tor Z.o5
hos its fomous lobel Of quality kMA
Broken sizes, reduced for cleor- W
once.
Full Cut Irish Linen Hondker- 6 for I.6S
chiefs. A real value ot this low AMk
price! Z"
Felt Hots. Reduced for cIeor-
once Of felt hots in assorted - "a
styles. Browns and oreys. Limited 9oAZ
quontty
Belts. Assortment of famous
moke leother and eosticized 00e
belts Most oil sizes. CO.
beIO'0-SEeet Floor. Washington Only
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts; broken sizes I.2e
5.95 TO 7.95 Sport Shirts; Iona and
short sleeve; soiled - 3.3o
Street Floor, Washington OnIy
4-22.5o Royon Gobordine Joekets- 400
n Mems Odd Polomo Ponts 90
I5-ll.S5 Coot Sweoters, green only, sizes
6I Fomous Moke Lono-SIeeve Sport Shirts,
z.sS
70 Mems Wollets --------pIus tox. I.66
le Mems Cuff Links plus tox, zse