davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-10
KX LOSE OR DRAW
Bennie's Secret Was
BoffIine 'CCC' Boys

~ BENNIE DANIELS FIRST PITCH was
H.came down the pipe, ball with nothing
on 1t, and Jake Wood of the Tigers punched
base hit to left.
But Bennie's final pitch, hours and
minutes later, was beaut that struck out
Pinch-Hitter Charlie Maxwell. And in be-
tween Daniels flung the kind of ball that
figures to command new respect in the
American League.
'I kind of made it tough for myself"
Bennie confessed in the clubhouse "You
know, messing up Kaline's double-play ball
in the sixth and kicking Wertz' little roller
the next inning. Man, had to make Is
extra pitches on account of Wertz' ball.
What I shoulda done was lay down in front
Of it."
s, When the big, 29-year-old sinkerballer
belonged to the Pirates he was not famed
as deep-thinking pitcher "He's got an
arm" the Pirates admitted, "but he's got a
few things to learn" Today the Senators
are beginning to think Daniels is pitching
both with head and arm.
''BENNIE DID REAL GOOD job on
their big men," Manager Mickey Vernon
unused in admiration. And on their pinch
hitters, too" Detroit's "big men" were Norm
Cash, Rocky Colavito and Al Kaline, who
could scare up only one ninth Inning hit in
IL times at bat. Pinch-Hitter Larry Os-
borne walked but Wertz barely got piece
OF the ball and Maxwell none at all.
II think I'm pitching smarter than I
did last year," Bennie said in his soft voice,
"but don't want to brag on it. Something
you think is licked, like gettin' out the
CCC boys, might Jump up and bite you"
Bennie was Jumping Kaline with the
&C boys" Cash and Colavito who were
the terrors of the Tigers pennant bid last
season.
Vernon, Daniels and the rest of the
Senators were bucking the percentage in
the curtain-raiSer at the new D. c. Stadium.
First, Bennie had lost four out of five deci-
sions to the Tigers in 81. Secondly, Don
Mossi had 40 record against the Senators
last season. But as long ago as February
%, when the Washington batterymen as
Sembled in Florida, Daniels was thinking of
the Tigers.
II don't know what" Bennie had said,
"but I gotta do something different with
that ball clVb." His sad record against the
Tigers was the difference between toler-
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has
thrown his last pitch of the
season, and today Whitley Ford
is scheduled to fire his first
as the world champion Yam
KEGS start their campaign for
a third consecutive American
League pennant.
The President officially
opened the baseball season yes
terday. throwing out the first
ball amid the traditional pomp
and circumstance in the Ma
tion's Capital, then staying to
watch Washington whip De-
troit, Al.
The two teams take the day
off while the remainder Of the
league raises the curtain with
Baltimore at New York, Cleve-
land at Boston, Los Angeles
at Chicago and Minnesota at
Kansas City. All are day games.
fresh at Shortstop
Ford, the little southpaw who
won the Cy Young Award as
the outstanding pitcher in the
majors last season after COM
Ipiling a 25-4 record, will be
backed by the powerful Yankee
attack that numbers Roger
Evening star., 1962-04-10

TOTALS ---------- "a 4 13 4 /
Reached base on error for Roarke
in 7th: 2 ran for Wertz in 7th:
walked for Mossi in 18th: 4 struck out
for Gallagher In 9th.
DETROIT 600 Oo1 OOo-1
WASHINGTON - 900 200 2Ox-4
Evening star., 1962-04-10
MAJOR
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at New York
Hoeft (7-4 VS.. Ford (25-D.
Cleveland at Boston-Dono-
van (10-10 VS.. Schwall Q5-O,
Los Angeles at Chicago
Grba (11-13) VS.. Pizarro Q4-D
Minnesota at Kansas City
Kralick (13-1D VS.. Rakow
(2-8.
Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 4, Detroit /.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington, sos
Cleveland at Boston.
Minnesota at Kansas City
night.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Ia first-pitch single by Jake
Wood. The solidly built, phleg-
matte Daniels, first Negro ever
to pitch an opener for the
Senators. said the pitch was
a mistake.
1T was the first ball ! threw
off a new mound to a batter"
Bennie said apologetically. "It
was different from throwing
warmups." But he disposed of
two of the next two batters
on taps to the mound.
/ The Piersall and johnson
fielding gems pulled Bennie out
Of the second inning, he breezed
through the third and fourth,
and famed two of his seven
Strikeout victims to open the
fifth.
The Tigers scored their lone,
and tainted, run In the sixth.
Wood and Bill Bruton singled
with one out, Wood taking
third. Kaline Smacked back to
Bennie, who whirled and threw
to Cottier for q force, but Cot
tiers attempt for the double
play was wild.
Loads Bases In 7th
Vernon said he was not par
ticularly concerned when Ben
ME was in trouble in the sew
enth with the bases loaded. He
walked Steve Boros, allowed
Pinch hitter Vic Wertz'
grounder to get through him
for an error, and walked Larry
Osborne, another pinch-hitter,
with two out. But with the
sacks jammed and tension
Mounting, Wood flied meekly
to Tasby.
In the last two innings Cash
was the only base runner with |
his double and Bennie, not par
ticularly q strikeout pitcher,
wrapped it UP by, making
Pinch-hitter Charley Maxwell
his seventh victim.
Mossi struck out the side in
the first and Tasby in the sec
ond to make it four out of
five, but he trailed from the
minute johnson lashed his
homer. He went out for q
pinch-hitter in the seventh.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
NFL Meeting Slated

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).
= The National Football
League will hold its annual
spring meeting In New. York
May 1924, it was announced
yesterday. Sessions will be at
the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
FORD PITCHES FOR YANKEES
Rest of AL Starts PIoy

Maris and Mickey Mantle
among, its homer hammerers
ShortStop Tom fresh, filling
the post vacated when Tony
Kubek went into the Army, is
the lone new face in the start
ing lineup.
Lefthander Billy Hoeft Ga
will start for the Orioles, who'll
have rookie sensation John
(Boog) Powell in leftfield,
trade acquisition Johnny Tenn
pie at second and Jerry Adair
at shortstop in place of Ron
Hansen, like Kubek a member
Of Uncle Sans forces. Man
ager Billy Hitchcock also is a
new face.
RakOw Goes for AS
Mel McGaha, new Cleveland
skipper, will unveil rockies Ty
Cline and AL Luplow in the
outfield and send Dick Dono-
van COLO at Washington to
the mound against the Red
Sox. Boston will 60 with Don
Schwall (15-D, rookie of the
year in 1861, and start newly
acquired Ed Bressoud at short
stop.
The White Sox, returning to
the go-go formula that won the
pennant in 1859, will have
Evening star., 1962-04-10

home run. But to everybody
else the young shortstop was
electrifying.
1t will be long remembered
and forever noted IN the record
book, that Bob was the first
player to hit a home run In
the new stadium.
There was one out and Willie
Tasby on base after a walk
in the fourth inning when
Mossi threw a changeup. John
son laced the ball Railways be-
tween the bottom of the left.
field wall and the mezzanine
There never was a doubt a.
to its destination.
ut felt good, but I didn't
watch it, I just put my head
down and ran," johnson said
between handshakes in the
dressing room. 81 know I swung
smoothly, and rolled my wrists
at the right time.
why can't I do that all the
time?" he asked out loud, and
then said, But I don't want
to- start slugging. I Just want
my share of home runs"
johnson also had the Sena-
tors first hit, a single to right
in the second. And after hitting
into q double play in the sixth,
Bob Smacked a solid single to
right-center in the eighth.
johnson also came UP with
the infield play of the day in
the second, just a couple Of
minutes after Piersall had
brought a roar from the crowd
when he bounded off the seven
foot fence in centerfield to
haul in Cash's deep drive.
Bottom Half Tough
Johnson's play came on a
grounder by Chico Fer
nandez. The ball went like a
shot to Danny O'ConneI at
third, but ricocheted off him
towards short. johnson raced
in. grabbed the ball, and with
an arm that is not reputed to
De strong, threw him out.
The bottom half of the Sen
ators' batting order accounted
Tor eight of the 13 hits and
Ill four runs batted in. John
son had three hits and two
RIBS. Chuck Cottier two hits,
Schmidt two and a run batted
N, and Daniels a slicer to left
n the seventh that scored
Schmidt.
The Senators were sharper
han the Tigers in every de-
'artment. including foresight.
There is some doubt as to who
thought of it first, but Piersall,
rasby and Chuck Hinton, the
Washington outfielders, wore
football cleats borrowed from
he Redskins. It enabled them
10 move faster over the soggy
)utfield turf.
Daniels Magnificent
The only objection was that
the outfielders had to change
shoes when it was their turn
to hit. That was the reason
Piersall and Tasby were delayed
in returning to the outfield
on two or three occasions.
Daniels was magnificent. One
Of the five hits he allowed was
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Johnson Daniels Co-Star
As Senators O pen in Style

I Tomorrow night at sos they
tackle the Tigers again with
Joe McClain slated to pitch
against Phil Regan, the right
handler who had a 10-7 record
last year. Manager Mickey Ver-
non will stick to his plans tc
platoon his outfielders, with
Gene Woodling to start in right
and either Jim King or Joe
Hicks in left.
But Jim Piersall will be in
center, the infield will be in.
tact, and Bob Schmidt will
catch McClain. The big, blond
Schmidt. ignoring his injured
third finger on his right hand
except for protecting it with a
small sponge while at bat
punched a pair of singles to
right and caught Daniels ex-
pertly.
johnson Electrifying
The Senator's whipped Don
MoSSi for the first time in two
years, with everybody but Dale
Long contributing to a 13-hit
attack against the Tiger south
paw and two successors. And
the Tigers feared 3-4-5 hitters,
Al Kaline, Rocky Colavito and
Norm Cash, managed a lone
some hit against Daniels, a
wasted double by Cash.
To johnson it was a day of
two minor diSappointmentS. He
just missed catching the Presi-
Dental pitch and he didn't get
to have his picture taken with
President Kennedy as some
body had promised after his
Evening star., 1962-04-10

EDaniels. Q: cottier, Kline. Ksline.
PO-A Detroit, 24-7; washington,
27-11. DP-Mossi to Fernandez to
Cesh; sh;rernandes TO Wood to Cash.
LoB-Detroit. 2; Washington. 8.
2S-0Connsll. Cash. sb-Piersall.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

til 1872 at the end Of the In
terstate highway system con-
struction program.
8. Schedule construction OF
I-95 north Of Fort Pierce SO
that it also won't be completed
until 1872.
The reason given for This
obliging schedule was that the
State Road Department is
committed to the policy Of un-
dertaking construction Of In
terstate Route 95 on a
schedule that will not leopard
ize the financial security of the
Florida State Turnpike Au-
thority."
The Sunshine State Parkway
is doing very well indeed fl
nancially with its near mo-
nopoly on FloridaS good roads
so well protected.
Investors recently hurried to
buy up a $157 million bond is
sue that provided the needed
$50 million capital for the new
extension and q refinancing at
a higher interest rate of the
debt outstanding on the pres
ent parkway.
Highway experts at the
American Automobile Associa-
ton have estimated that Flori-
da motorists will be paying a
premium Of about $50 million
for paying off the bonds. They
Evening star., 1962-09-20
LeWd Literature
Case Continued
Against DC. Mon

The case against q s2-year-
old bartender charged with
possession Of indecent litera-
ture with intent to exhibit it
has been continued until Sep
tember 27 in Municipal Court.
The man, Gerald Dave, Of
the 1400 block Of N street NV,
had bail set at $500 by Judge
Harry L. Walker at his hearing
yesterday in Municipal Court.
Dave is charged with ap-
preaching young school girls
on the streets and tossing them
notes described by Third Pre-
cinct Detective Robert DeMilt
as indecent, lewd, immoral
and suggestive" Police had been
looking for the man who had
addressed notes to nearly a
dozen northwest Washington
school girls over the past seven
months.
After throwing the notes to
the children, the Detective said,
the man would approach them
to see their reactions.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

calculate the turnpike authori-
ty raised $157 million for 9
highway construction debt they
figure should have been nc
greater than s125 million.
Maryland delaware Deal
Even more fantastic than the
Florida situation is the Mary
land-Delware case - a man.
bites-dog kind of story. The
States Of Maryland and Del
ware made arrangements with
Uncle Sam to refund $1.4 mil
lion already advanced and to
turn their backs on at least
$79 million promised to help
build the Northeastern Express
way from Baltimore to the
Delware bridge, near Whining
ton, Del.
The road is a part Of Inter-
state Route 95. connecting Mi
ami with Houlton, Me. Already
one Of the most avidly toll
trapped superhighways in the
Nation. Interstate 95 suffered
another blow. from a toIl-free
standpoint, when the Federal
Aid-Highway Act was approved.
The Senate addedpan amend
ment to allow Delaware, and
Maryland to pay back to the
United States Federal funds ex-
pended on their portions of
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Interstate s5 $50 that this por.
ton could become q toll road
It turned out that Maryland
was willing to turn back $780,.
900 and Delaware 100000.
Vast Difference in Cost
If the Northeastern Express
way had been built as q toll
free Federally-aided interstate
highway, the estimated cost OF
the sections in both States
would have been $87.9 million,
of which the Federal share
would have been SIG million.
The estimated cost Of both Sec
tions financed by bonds ma
turing over a period Of 80 years
is S201.5 million, more than
double the other rate and mo-
torists will be paying for it for
a generation.
The only argument left to
the Maryland Delaware high
way planners is that presuma-
bly, the road can be built faster
as a toll road because the Fed
eral sums become available at
a slower rate than those pro-
vided by bond issues.
Even this is not necessarily
so, If the two States wanted
to borrow on their credit for
an accelerated program in an
ticipation of getting Federal
money later as it became avail
Evening star., 1962-09-20
H.o. cors. Engines,
Tracks at Big Sovinss

~ Diesel GeeF-DriVsn H.o. Gouss
Engines by Atheorn. Ready to run.
Comparable value 7.95, 5.ss
~ Dummy "A" Units. Comparable
Volue 2.2o, 1853
2Is Curved 10" Rodius Troeks.
Comparable value 25e, Z Ise
~ crons Cars, monuoIly operoted
with metoI wheels. BY LiIiput. Com
porobIe value 5.4e, 3.ss
81 MiIitsry Tenk coFs with metal
wheels. Comparable value 3.95, 2.ss
l72 lndividuaI cers by Atheorn.
Plane cors, tank cars, cool cors, re-
frieerotor cors and others. Compo-
robIe value l.l9, Sse
81 Duel Crossing Gotes. Comparable
value l.oS, I.zs
WGL-The Toy Store,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Remnonts-Fndoy Only
Exceptional Savings
On Mems Sportsweor

so Fomous-MokeF Walk Shorts
blended of Docron9 polyester and
cotton for cosy core. In popular cIeor
colors and potterns, broken sizes.
Lobeled for fobric content. Com
porobIe value 500, 1888
so Msdros Short-SIeeve Shirts,
l0o9o cotton. hond-woyen in Indio.
S. N. l, XL sizes. Comparable values
1000 to 1875, 3.ss
20 Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts, woven
in England. Neatly cuffed sleeves,
squored tolls so they 90 inside or
outside of trousers. Popular ploids
and checks. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. S, N. L. Comparable value
1905, 4.ss
so Assorted Swim Trunks oil from
fomous mokers. In cIeor coIors,
ploids and potterns. S, M, /, XL.
Comparable voIues 500 and 5.e5,
1888
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20

able, something the law per-
mits. This method was used by
Rhode Island, a State that en-
joys the distinction Of having
its cake and eating it too, Sc
far as interstate highway fl
nancing goes.
Rhode Island was smart
enough to make arrangements
for relatively inexpensive short
term financing to build its toll
free interstate highways quick
ly while waiting for the slower
Federal handouts.
Tomorrow: What should be
done. "a
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Hospital Director
ToAddress Nurses

DR.. Robert c. Parrot. direc-
tor Of Childrens Hospital, viii
bring area nurses up to date
on Sabin oral polio vaccine dew
elopments next week.
DR.. Parrot. who was ap-
pointed director of the hospi-
tai July 1. viii speak follow
ing a dinner at 6 pm. Tues
day at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

toll road to connect at Jack
sonville in northeastern Flori-
da.
SiphOn Traffic From North
Their dream appears to be to
siphon off for q toll road the
main automobile traffic from
the North destined for both
Miami and Tampa.
But the Federal Government
has plans to build q toll free
interstate expresSway, financed
80 per cent out of interstate
highway system trust funds,
from Jacksonville directly down
the east coast to Miami.
True, there would be a "toll
trap" section between Fort
Pierce and West Palm Beach
because the Sunshine State
Parkway between those two
cities has been incorporated
into the interstate system.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Mems Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced

IS Imported Knit Shirts, oil long
sleeve, turtle neck style. Labeled for
fobrie content. Comparable value,
l4.e5, s.ss
20 Wool and Wool Blend Sport
coots, 3 button, center vent models.
Not in oil sizes in every potten.
Labeled for fobric content. Compor-
obIe value, $500 and 1895, z4.ss
WGL-Ths Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Fifth Of Six Articles

an extension now under con-
struction will curve northwest
srly to the middle Of the State
at wildwood. Its hackers once
wanted to usurp a portion Of
Interstate Route rs directly
north, but were thwarted. They
are now hoping to build the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Nursery Corner

so F6mous-Meks crswIsr Sets, g.
piece styles in cotton. Color choice.
Comparable value 500 and 1925,
500
IS Fomous-Aake Cotton cFewIer
Sets, 3-piece styles. Style and color
choice. Comparable volue 5.e9 and
6.ee, 400
- - 3-piees Cotton Corduroy
crowIer Sets, fine for foil. Compo-
roble value 500, 400
500 Infants Sunsuits from famous
maker. Variety of styles, colors for
boys, girls. Less than "a comparable
value. 45e
so Infonts' Summer Peidmes, girls
ond boys styles in all cotton. Com
porobIe value 2.25 and $50, las
40 Feney Poiomos, imported from
ltoly. Cotton. Various styles and
coIors. Broken sizes. Comparable
value 7.oe, 400
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
y4th Floor, Woshinoton Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
PAY AS YOU Go-TWIcE
Florida Fovors Toll Road

If the free sections Of Inter-
state 95 were pushed to rapid
completion, the Fort Pierce
West Palm Beach toll trap
obviously would prosper, but
the other extensions Of the
Sunshine State Parkway would
suffer.
Official Pledges Delay
Chairman John r. Phillips Of
the Florida State Road Depart
ment recognized this in a re-
cent letter to Chairman John
M. Hammer Of the Florida
State Turnpike Authority in
which he promised
1. ITO defer until at least
1867 any decision to construct"
that portion Of LES south OF
West Palm Beach, and
2. In any event, delay con-
struction of such a section SO
that it couldn't be opened un-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Sovings From
The Silver Room

comparable value now
Sterling Silver
Bowl 5000 1000
8 Stag HshdIed
Carving Sets with
Shorpeners 900 500
! Reed 9 Berton >
Piece Coffee Set in
Sterling Silver 222.73 1880
z Sterling Silver and
crSstaI Ash Tray $500 1000
z Sterling Silver and >.
crystsl cissFetts Urn $500 1900
Please odd 1929 FederoI tox
WGL-The Silver Room,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
LUCIAN c. WARREN

North American Newspaper Alliance
The Florida State Road De-
partment has made no secret
Of the fact it viii drag its heels
on building certain sections oi
the Interstate Route IS ex-
pressway on its east coast be-
cause Of the competition IL
would give Florida's Sunshine
State Parkway toll road.
The parkway runs north
from Miami to Fort Pierce, and
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Fomous Name Shoes
And Slippers
Greatly Reduced
40 to go

Group Of shoes including low stocked
walking heel styles, low wedge styles
and others. Foil colors include block,
brown, green and ton. Comparable
VoIues, 80 to 1899, 800
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Group Of flat heel eosueIs in block,
red or brown leather. Comparable
voIues, 9.98 and 1923, $50
WGl-The Shoe Center
Washington and 7 Corners
Group Of slippers including sotins
ond sheorlino trimmed. Comparable
VoIues 5.99 to $50, 40
W6L-The Shoe Center
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Gift Shop Items
At Sovinss Of "a
To More Than "

~ Pieces Of ItsIian oven-So-TobIs
Servers in sttFeetivs eoIors.
comparable value now
4 Al Grotin Dishes 6.se $50
5 Covered cssss- more than
roles double 2.46
s Covered cosss- more than
roles double 3.s6
4 Covered cGsse- more than
roles double 5.s6
8 IndividuaI Covered more thon
Az Grotin Dishes double i.46
10 Soup cerseI more than
Bowls double see
IS PoFty Dip Servers with 3 gloss
dishes in O bross rock with wolnut
hondle. Comparable VoIus $50. 4.46
7 Bruss cesssroIes with liner, bross
ond wood top. Comparable value
1925, S.s6
10 StotteF Place Net Sets, s-piece.
Comparable value e.ee, $3.50
5 Duck Design ceremie Cookie Jars.
Comparable VoIue more than double,
\ 1856
IS orieMtal Design Some Kashi Sets.
Comparable voIus more than dou-
bic, see
8 ltoIioR Fruit or Dessert PIotes.
Comparable Volue more than dou-
BILE, s6e
4 White Tufeens in the shape of O
hen. Comparable value more thon
double, 6.s6
10 Contemporary Gloss candIe-
holders. round. Comparable value
more than double, S6e
5 ceFsmie Sailed Bowls, green and
white. Comparable value more than
double, 3.46
10 ceFamie We'll Plates, squore.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile, 4.46
IS Relish or Chip and Dip Dishes
in the shope Of O setting hen. Com
poroble volue more than double,
2.se
WeL-The Gift Shop,
7th Floor, Washington Store ~
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Mems First-QuoIity
Cotton Hondkerchiefs
s c

comparable valne, A0r
75c to 100 %O
200 Hondkerehiefs, both hem
stitched and hond-roIIed edges in
the group. Stock up now at these
low prices.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CIeoronee Of
Misses Sportsweor

100 TFoHsitionsl co-eFdinstes Of
ArneI@ trioeetote Jersey. Sleeveless
and short sleeve tops in block or
brown or In assorted prints. Notch
ing softly pIeoted skirts. Misses
sizes Tops comparable value 7.o5
to more than double, 400
Skirts comparable value more than
double, 400 and 500
80 Seoson-sponnins SepeFates Of
DseFonS poylesteF Botiste. Cordioon
style bIouses with cop sleeves and
pleoted skirts in brown or block
prints. Misses sizes. Blouses COM
poroble VoIue 5.99, 500
Skirts comparable value more than
double, 500
I2S Skirts in cotton and cotton
blends. Properly IobeIed for fobric
content. Clear colors, ploids, lndion
modros and potterns. Misses sizes.
Comparable value 7.99 TO ll.95,
400 to 500
IS Two-pises Suits with cordioon
style iocket and slim skirt. cIeor
colors, stripes and prints in light and
dark tones. Misses sizes. Compor-
obIe volue ll.e5 to l4.e5. 500 TO
TOO
las Pairs Of Shorts, cotton blends
properly lobeIed for fobric content.
PIoin coIors, prints and pIoids.
Misses sizes. Comparable VoIue 7.eo
TO more than double, 400 to 500
As Swim Suits, one and two piece
in cottons and knits, properly lobeIed
for fobric content. Prints and clear
colors. Misses sizes. Comparable
value, more than double to 27.e5,
500 10 400
WGL-Misses' Sportsweor,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Slightly IrresuIdr
Atlontie Luggage

These GFosshOppeF cases Gro light
weight, nest for cosy storage. In
brown, sray. blue vinyI Plastic covers
thet wipe eIeon with damp cloth.
Ifperfect now
S7-2l" GFusshop-
per coses 100 7.ss
7o-z4" Grosshop-
per co,es 400 s.ss
35-26" 6rosshop-
per Cases 100 1875
76-2s" Grosshop-
per cases 1000 1895
Please add 1929 Federal tax
W6L-Luoeoee Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra