davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
AquotennidI On
In Full Swing
In Minneapolis
CONTINUED form Page n

the race enthusiasts, there will be
sailboard races on Saturday. An
outboard marathon and the spec
tacular inboard hydroplane races
will round out the weekend racing
program on Sunday, July Is.
A special feature this year will
be the first Aquatennial Art Dis
play on Lake Calhoun's east shore.
A sidewalk cafe reminiscent Of
"Old Vienna" will be located ad-
jacent to the Art Display.
Indian Pow Wow
Sunday evening, July Is, will
find an authentic Sioux Indian
Centennial Pow-Wow being con-
Quoted along the shores Of Cal
houn while forty Aquatennial
queen candidates will be on view
from a dozen pontoon boats that
will circle the lake during the
early evening hours. A spectacul-
ar fireworks display will cap off
a busy weekend at Calhoun at
10 pm.
Salute To Air Force
The 1862 Aquatennial will sal
ute the us. Air Force in a gig
antic Air o = Rama Wednesday,
July 1s, at Southport Airport near
Rosemount. The world famous
'Thunderbirds" jet fighter demon
stration team will streak through
the sky in a performance Of pre-
cision flying that is sure to leave
everyone breathless. Other features
of the all-day Air-O-Rama will
include an aerial thrill circus, air
craft displays, and an air-land
rescue demonstration.
And there's more! AL Sheehan's
world famous Aqua Follies - an
event which was born and brought
to greatness as an Aquatennial
feature - will be staged from
Theodore Wirth Pool July IL
through %. This water spectacle
features top Olympic divers, pre-
cision water ballet, comic water
clowns and a star-studded stage
show. This mainstay attraction of
Aquatennial brings back thousands
of repeat customers every year.
Queen OF Lakes Coronation
A fitting climax to a busy week
Of luncheons and appearances for
forty of Minnesota's loveHest
young lasses will be the Queen of
the Lakes Coronation. This years
beautiful pageant will be staged
as a part Of the Aqua Follies at
Theodore Wirth Pool Friday night,
July 20. The Coronation Ball will
be held the next evening in the
Leamington's Hall Of States.
For 1861 Aquatennial Queen,
Pamela 10 Atkinson. it will mark
the end Of an exciting and event
full year. She has travelled more
than $4,000 miles to make more
than 500 appearances on behalf Of
Minneapolis and its summer fes-
tival. She has told the Aquatennial
story to people throughout North
and South America.
Included in PANS travels have
been visits to five countries in
South America, the Rose Bowl in
California, Suncoasters Festival in
st. Petersburg and Sarasota Days
In Florida, Azalea Trail Festival
in Mobile, Alabama, South Dakota
Snow Festival in Aberdeen,
Worlds Fair in Seattle and the
Portland Rose Festival
An estimated 100000 visitors
are expected to pour into Mime
apolis during the ten-day Aqua
tennial, and why not? Where else
In America could you find ten
more fun-filled vacation days than
at Aquatennial-America's Great
est Summer Festival!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
7AO8-IO caduF Ave-.

Richfield offers very nice living
plus income. Each half, two bed
rooms, large kitchen, carpeted liv-
ing room with fireplace. Divided
basement. City utilities. One half
side furnished. Priced below $30,-
900 with 10% down. Call Harrison
1-6841, owner. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Todays guest by JIM
MURRAY Angeles puts up to
the great Sugar Ray Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

group. Kurt won a ribbon for
sixth place in freestyle relay in the
9-10 age group and Craig won a
medal In the 7-s age group for his
breast stroke. The boys are men,
bers of the aquatics team at the
Downtown YMCA. Every young
fellow should be taught the funda-
mentals Of swimming. 1t Is not
only a good healthy sport but
might someday save his life. If
interested, contact Mr.. Edwin
Sizer, or the Downtown YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SIX ROOM APT, private bath,
$65. Call after 6 pm. PA. 1868.
S-51
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

brilliant
MURRAY the Angeles Times Jim
the all time great Sugar Ray Robinson
Wrote Murray:
Sugar Ray just they suddenly turned
probably deep-s
carefully Empress Eugenie
which without paisley
coat binding enough police nterrogate
your in your eyes
a dazzling man, artist il a tragic
For all the bands the dancing lights
pretty girls big the story
the American prize ring generalys essentially tragedy
begins ironically
earlier settlers contemporaries
of the Walker Smith who the
of dungeons
Walker a bright boy
fight play ball. sing dance count
steal chickens it. AS
blessed with self doubt
Took he Up
days, path with
underground It a peculiar fact
history folks unaccounta didn't mind colored boys
clobbng prize ring long
they didn't try to hit their ball catch their the
ing Figure that
Walker Smith, who enough patient
try other the gold
distaste hghtingbecause quickest
His handsome symmetrical features
He that His speed hand feet instructive bau
electrified sugar!"
sports writer. a nickname
What Paderews piano. Sugar
to boxing The rolled
nonstop colon Guys that when hit
poet prizefighng
with him overnight They watched him his left punching
and their teeth ached.
He Traine With a Train Load
looked like convention checking hotel When
town. he brought enough him.
what great he Sugar got diabetes Of attery
When he made mistakes they big
waiting
the street after the phoe yelling ey Wait for me He
fuchsia Cadillac mirrors the ceiling lingerie store
cleaner He the title fight with Tommy
the Sugar the
still sweet after the fight but the Bell wrung
1947 Cleveland methodcaly massacring
Angeles fighter named Jimmy spectators couldn't
look but the referee still Jimmy hit the floor the
of the When bell
the snapped fights
But for Jimmy died the
afternoon
Hands and Hope Left
later. comebacks
than He quit become dancer $4,000
But public
vent to Sugar Ray
the Sugar admit
either sometimes estate receivers
appears ending way.
eight Monday night the Sports
Arena picked heart and light Of punch
Phil Meyer hurt humping into
punching you Sugar Ray wants a purse not funeral.
sad-Hke watching writing commercials
petes styists
Even only seconds round it's still the
sweetest music this side Of Joe Cans.
Tommy day." Sugar Ray told slowly.
HE driving cabjust hacking for living We talked old
times sad kind off, 1t will Monday night too Kind Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
SIZER TRIO WIN
H0NoRS IN SWIM MEET

Win Honors In Swim Meet: The
three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edwin Sizer, 1852 Oakland Av. s.,
participated In the Void Chamber
lain Naval Swim Meet, Saturday,
and Sunday, July 7-8, which is
under the auspices Of the AAU.
Joe Sizer won a medal for the
breast stroke in the 11-12 age
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
How'S Thuf Aauin?

New Delhi, India CAMP -
Opposition member Priya Gupta
was interrupted by the Speaker
who told him that his multilingual
speech was creating problems for
the official reporter.
Gupta was speaking in the de-
bate on the railway budget and
was using three languages, Eng
lish, Hindi, and Bengtli.
The Speaker asked Gupta to re-
strict himself to Hindi or English.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

F. Schine, Washington, DC. 100
G. Webster, Mpls. 100
L. Carriger, Mpls. 1872
E. Pillow, Mpls. 1913
w. Griffin, Mpls. 1874
S. Smith, K.C., Mo. 1893
r. Edwards, Mpls. 2O3
SRD FLIGHT
r. Greene, Mpls. 1856
James Anderson, Mpls. 1s7
L. Browne, Mpls. 1s7
H. Rogers, Waterloo 100
D. Adams, Chicago 1872
H. Mayes, Mpls. 1872
I. Allen, st. Paul 1914
c. Hill, Waterloo 1874
J. Tyson, Mpls. 1914
S. Willis, Mpls. 1914
J. Shelton, Mpls. 1876
J. Talbot, K.C., Kansas 1913
J. B. Wilson, K.C., Mo. 1913
w. McMoore, Mpls. 204
J. Ray, Mpls. PIP
T. Booker, Mpls. 205
B. Klice, K.C., Mo. 2O7
DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr., Mpls. PA
Harold Mayes, Mpls. 214
D. Moore, Mpls. 216
T. Carr, Mpls. 219
K. Mckinney, Mpls. 219
c. A. Hunnigan, Omaha 222
L. Swynigan, Mpls. 223
o. Skinner, st. Paul 227
c. Jackson, Mpls. 242
T. Allen, st. Paul 247
SENIORS
J. Williams, Mpls. 1872
C. Johnson, Mpls. 1872
Jim Lee, st. Paul 169
D. Coram, Savage 174
]. N. Johnson, Mpls. 17s
H. Allen, Mpls. 1872
J. Crowder, Mpls. 1888
c. Noble, Mpls. 1876
DR.. B. F. Seabrooks, Detroit 1879
o. J. Thornton, Mpls. 20s
T. Saunders, st. Paul 212
l.. e. Willis, Mpls. PIT
Women
L. Mallory, K.C., Mo. 1875
c. Jenkins, Chicago 202
c. Davis, Omaha 224
J. Webster, Mpls. 224
J. Wilson, Mpls. 227
M. Ingram, Mpls. 22s
R. Landry, Mpls. 1872
F. Mays, Mpls. 293
M. Williams, Mpls. 800
2. Sleet, st. Paul, Withdrawn
JUNIOR FLIGHT
E. Eversly, Mpls. 1s4
P. Landry, Mpls. 246
The State of Alabama, one Of
the 13 states that rebelled against
the United States during the Civil
War, was organized as a territory
on March 3, 1917. It entered the
Union Dec. IA, 1919; seeded Jan.
IL, 1861, and re-entered, July 13,
IoQo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Meadows Wins
Bronze Tourney

~
CONTINUED from Page IL
F. Roper, Omaha 157
E. Bradshaw, Milw. 1853
C. Johnson, Des Moines 1853
w. Mallory, K. c. Missouri 159
B. Davidson, Mpls. 100
v. Wilson, st. Paul 16O
B. Shelton, Mpls. 161
A. Hammond, Chicago 1872
E. Harris, K.C., Mo. 1872
D. Wheeler, st. Paul 1872
Joe Anderson, Mpls. 1853
]. Mills, st. Paul 1888
H. Cummings, Mpls. 1874
r. McGinnis, Mpls. 164
w. Dugas, st. Paul 166
]. Pettiford, st. Paul 169
G. Barnes, Phoenix III
FIRST FLIGHT
c. McKinnies, Mpls. 159
H. Collins, Mpls. 100
J. Taylor, K.C., Mo. 1853
E. Hughes, K.C., Mo. 166
J. Lasley, Mpls. 1855
J. Bowman, Mpls. 1913
L. Beck, Mpls. 40
G. White, Omaha 40
J. Lunon, K.C., Mo. ITO
L. r. Reiss, Mpls. ITO
o. Turner ,Mpls. III
F. Slemmons, Mpls. 172
j. A. Jackson, Edna 173
K. Samuels, Omaha 173
M. Demps, Rock Island 174
K. Batsell, Mpls. 176
F. Dillon, Mpls. 176
E. Rouse, Chicago 176
]. Kelly, Mpls. 1TS
T. Nicholas, Mpls. 178
DR.. F. Haugh, K.C., Mo. 179
N. Minis, Mpls. $50
c. Bailey, Des Moines $50
L. Landry, Mpls. $50
E. Brundley, Chicago 1S1
J. Miller, Mpls. 1S1
r. Parker. Mpls. 1s1
J. Twine, KC., Mo. 1s1
w. Mcdonald, K.C., Mo. 1872
H. o. Bannon, Mpls. 1873
J. Danforth, Mpls. 183
T. Clark, Mpls. 185
J. Mosley, Mpls. 1856
s. Owens, Davenport 185
]. Simmons, Rock Island 1S7
o. Parks, Mpls. 1873
2ND FLIGHT
E. Manderville, Mpls. 176
s. Cummings, st. Paul 176
T. H. Curry, K.C., Kansas 17s
v. Norman, Waterloo 1s1
J. Beasley, Mpls. 1s4
H. Lewis, Des Moines 1874
G. Pullens, Mpls. 1S4
c. Taylor, Des Moines 1S4
G. Kirk, st. Paul 1856
R. Allen, Mpls. 1S7
B. Williams, Mpls. 1S7
w. Bell, Mpls. 1888
B. Dawson, Mpls. 1873
E. Thomas, Mpls. 1873
A. S. Gillum, K.C.. Mo. 189
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
SCI! M 5S 3ls.Is.
Gl;E$1l1I3!l;lY
REAL Estate FOR SALR
1145 CIRARD NO.

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-15S3. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
HOME AND INCOME

Already rented. Choice location.
Portland near seth. All maple
woodwork. Huge beamed living
room, carpeted, open fireplace,
large basement family room with
newly Celotexed. Laun-
dry room, furnace room, Janitool
hot water heat. New storms and
screen doors. Ceramic tile porch.
Inlaid tile. Two full baths. Two
car garage, gravel drive. Shade
trees, fenced yard. $4,000 down.
Excellent bank terms for qualified
buyer. Ia. 7-1050. S-51
, 1962-06-15
St.Croix Administrator
Com1nends Dept. Of
Public SufetY

In a letter to Acting Com
missioner Of Public Safety,
Otis Felix, Honorable Ron
de Lugo, Governors Repre-
sentative for St. Croix, paid
tribute to the men Of the De
partment for the excellent
job performed by the depart
ment during the dedication
ceremonies at the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport on Sat
urday, June 9Th and again
at the inaugural ceremonies
Of the Frederiksted pier on
Sunday, June 10TH
More than 5000 people
turned out for the two his
toric occasions. Estimates
on the crowd for Saturday
ran from 5000 to more than
1900 persons while esti-
mates for Sun day were
more than 1000.
In his letter to Commits
tContinued on Page AZ
, 1962-06-15

potable water during May was
298, FOL gallons per day, includ
ing downtime for repairs and
maintenance. This is SubStanti-
ally in excess Of the rated capa
city of the plant. A recent peak
production Of $685. 800 gallons
during one 24-hour operating
period was recorded. The salt
content of the potable water
produced is averaging slightly
more than two parts per mil
lion, which is exceptional and
well within the limits expected
The award was made under
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-06-15
FREDERIKSTED4 TH
OF JULY r GRAM
TO BE BIG EVENT

Word that N. Y. Congress
man, Adam Clayton Powell,
has accepted the invitation
of st. Croix Democrats to
be the main speaker at this
years Fourth of July cere-
monies to be held in the his
toric town of Frederiksted,
yesterday spread like Wild
fire throughout the island.
Excitement over the COM
ing celebration reached new
heights among the citizens
Of Frederiksted who now
promise that this Indepen-
dence Day will be the most
memorable ever.
Energetic O'Neal Abel,
Chairman of the Fourth of
July Celebration Commit
tee, yesterday extended in
vitations to ranking govern
ment officials, members of
Continued on Page A
, 1962-06-15

The award was given for a
suggestion put forth by Mr..
Knapp with respect to the op-
Grafton Of the salt water dis
tillation plant on St. Thomas.
DR.. Bartlett, President of the
Corporation, stated in present
ing the award that his sugges-
ton would result in substantial
monetary savings in the opera
ton of the plant over many
years to come, and that the out
put and efficiency Of the plant
have been greatly increased as
a result thereof.
The average production Of
, 1962-06-15
v. /. NURSES ASSOC.
RECEIVES CITATION
CONVENTION

The Virgin Islands Nurs-
es' Association received a
Citation on May IA, at the
House of Delegates Meeting
Of the American Nurses As
ISOLATION 43rd Convention
in Detroit.
The citation was awarded
for being one Of Sixteen
tSates to exceed its quota to-
ward the American Nurses
Foundation Campaign
Drive for Better Nursing
Through Research"
Evelyn Prince and Cla-
rissa Milligan were the de-
1egates from the Virgin Is
lands.
Al a meeting Of the State
Presidents and Executive
Secretaries, each Campaign
Chairman was asked to give
a progress report. Miss Mil
igan was happy to announce
as State Campaign Chair
man for the v. l., that they
had exceeded thier quota.
The Association expresses
its sincere thanks to the Cit
liens of the Virgin Islands
who responded SO generous
~ to aid their cause.
, 1962-06-15

err"
Martin rates a curve and
drop as his pest pitches and
says his fast ball is pretty
hard"
Raymond Martin, a 15-yr.
old righthanded pitcher, is
enc Of Terrys eight brothers
and seven sisters, is also
tabled as a prospect to be
watched by st. Croix base
ball observers.
, 1962-06-15
VICORP INCENTIVE COMMITTEE GIVES
AWARD TO ST. THO. POWER MANAGER

The Incentive Awards Committee of the Virgin Islands
Islands Corporation, chairmaned by Hugh Miligan, recently
approved an award of 1000 to Russell v. Knapp, Manager of
the ST. Thomas Power Division.
, 1962-06-15
Terrence Mdrtin. IL
Signed by Clients:
Goes to Form Tenn

Departing from Christian
sted on what he hopes will
be the first step leading to a
Major League baseball ca
reer, is 17-year-old Terrence
Martin.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin Of Christian
sted, the promising lefthand
ed pitcher-outfielder was
signed recently by he San
Francisco Giants Of the Ma
tional League to a contract
calling for a So, 900 bonus &
a S3UU-per-month salary.
Torrance left for San
Juan on June Is and will
continue on to report to the
Winston-Salem, NC, Giant
farm club.
A broad-shouldered, still
growing 5 foot II 15O-poun-
der, Terrence caught the
eye Of Giant baseball scouts
during a tryout camp and
clinic conducted by the Gil
ants in Christiansted June 3.
Acting fast, Pedrin Gorilla
of the Santurce team signed
Martin.
Terrence has been play
ing for the past two seasons
with the Orioles of the
Base
ball League. Alphonso Ge-
rard, Director of Baseball
for the Virgin Islands rates
Martin high in both speed
and control.
Terrence was high on
strikouts and low on walks,
the mark Of a strong pitcher,
Gerard said. His earned
run average was very low,
he's a fast runner and has
the quick reflexes that
make a good fielding-pitch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN.
Foshion Fobrics

$50 Yords Of cohama's Imported
Cotton JoequoFd, ideol for shirtwoist
or sheath dresses. Clear coIors or
stripes. 44/45" wide, washable.
Comparable value ! 80. Yord, $50
l62 Yerds Fine Embroidered Cotton
Denim, SO" wide, washable. As
sorted coIors. Comparable value
2.o9 Yard, ZOO
40 Yards Of Fomous Name cottons
and Blends, light and dark grounds.
Cottons sheers, printed cotton sotins,
sotin-finish royons, cotton and royon
blends, oinehom checks, border
prints, jocquord weoves. Many one
of-o-kind. Comparable values LOO
and more. Yord, Csc
S52 Ysrds Ameritex PIisse Cotton
Prints, SO" wide, washable. Prints
on stripe ground, some plain stripes,
ioeoI for sleepweor and robes. Com
porobIe voIue 79c -----Yord, soc
90 YGFds Abbot Mills Fine oueIity
Textured Silk, 81" wide, for making
coots and toppers. Dry clean. Linn
tied color selection. Comparable
value 500. Yard, $50
WGL-Foshion Fobrics -.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Nursery Reductions
Some Discontinued STYLES

l6 Welsh ceFrioses, discontinued
styles. Less than " comparable
value II.VV
3 Hedstrom Discontinued Wicker
Baskets with stonds. Bossinet style
with detachable hood, padded liner.
Tubular metal stond on casters.
Comparable value 1895 1900
$40 Girls Topper Sets and Boys
cFowIeF Sets, two-piece styles, cot
ton. CrowIers with snap crotch.
Comparable value 800 100
Fomous Sweeney Block Cotton
Denim Co-ordinotes, discontinued
styles. Broken sizes, small through
extra large.
1870 Joekets, reversible Upper style.
Comparable value 4.ee BOO
$50 crowIers in stripes or cIeor
coIors. Comparable value 2.9o, ZOO
8 Infont Scots, discontinued model.
One-piece nodded plostic, weighs
only 2Hz pounds, fitted cushion
covered with Wipe-cleor Plastic. Use
os cor scot, feeding toble, general
corry-oII. ldeoI gift item. Pink only.
Comparable value 500 500
20 "swynsomoties," swings body
automatically. Comparable value
1875 ---------S.0o
WGL-The Nursery Corner
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Stride Rite Shoes
Discontinued Styles
40 and $50

comparable UGIMe
1913 to u.5O
l,50o pairs of famous Stride Rite
discontinued styles for infantG
growing boys and girls end teen-ase
girls and boys, greatly reduced for
clearance. Choice selection Of fine
dress and school shoes in the group
including soddIe shoes, oxfordG
moeeosins; red, black and patent
Ieothers. Dusty buck, white or sFoy
for boys.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop
=. Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Bicycles and Large
Toys at Savings

II $50 Boys Is" Bicycles from
q leodine manufacturer. Sturdily
built, coaster broke type. Red. Com
parable value 1895, 1894
10 +S-II Girls Is" Bicycles in blue.
Comparable value 1895, 1894
8 Vonity TobIes with Bench. Wood
en- French-line toble 26h" long,
matching bench. Antique white.
Comparable value 1924, 6.2s
9 Toy Chest and TV-Bsneh Com
binotions. Podded wood, upholstered
in oroy, beige and oquo boItoflex;
measures 26"xl5"x32". Compare
Bile value 1888, 9.SS
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Quality Stationery

SO boxes, comparable value 90 to
300 --------50e to $50
~ packages Open Stock Pepper,
comparable value 100 ----5oe
~ Packages Open Stock Envelopes,
comparable value soc and 55c, 25e
10 Leather Coin Holders, compor-
able value 80 soc
W6L-StotioneY, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Millinery Reduced
More Than "
200 and 200

IS Flower Hats, assorted coIors, pill
boxes, shells in the group. Compor-
able values 500 to l2.e5. ZOO
10 Strow Hats from Millinery Scion.
Black, navy, white and coIors. Com
porobIe values 2O.e5 to 26.e5, TOO
WGL-MiIIiney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Mems Imported
Cotton Isle Hose

comparable valaeS, TSQ
299 and 500
800 Poirs including full-fashion
flat knit, ribbed and neat clock
pottern styles. In both ankle and
regular length, popular eoIors.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Save Va to More
Than " on Area
And Room-size RUGS

I-6'xs' Modern Sponish Design
Rug, wool loop pile. Comparable
value 1880 -----95.S6
8 Imported Hooked Rugs with Gen.
ter design. OvoIs of $3.50 wool,
1929 reprocessed wool and so
undetermined fibers. White with
emerald or olive, or eunmetoI.
5-e'xl2', comparable voIue
llS.OU --------------- 9S.oo
3-4'x4', comparable value more
than double -------S.S6
IS Imported Hooked Rugs of $3.50
wool, 1929 reprocessed wool and
so undetermined fiber. Oblones in
tero cotto, oyster and gold Ieof.
l4-4'x6, comparable VoIue
more than double ----l4.S6
l-9xl2', comparable value
more than double ----5S.S6
II cerved Hooked Rug Imports,
obIonos in Piedmont green, molo-
chite green or eunmetoI eroy wool.
Comparable value more than double.
6-44,x66, ---------- 81 s4's 90
4-e'xl2' --Ile.46
Notwithstanding, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
A Famous Makers
1861 Mattresses and
Box Springs
each $3.50

Just 81 in this exceptional group Of
837-eoiI mattresses and box springs.
The mattresses quilted or tufted top
in O choice Of firmnesses. Twin and
double sizes, some extra long. Some
meteh, the remainder ore mis-
motehed.
WGL-The Sleep Shop,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Millinery Reduced
More Than "
500 and 600

100 Strow Hats. white, black, navy
ond assorted coIors. Comparable
values more thon double. 500
IA Straw Hats, from Millinery Scion,
white, black, navy. Comparable
values more than double. 800
WGL-MiIIineY, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Sove "a on GIiders,
Choirs and Choises

~ pieces in this fomous moke group
Of aIuminum summer furniture.
Floral pIostie cushions, oil with in
neFsprins units and with ripper
eIosinss for tailored look. opposition
ehoises in several sizes: sIiders thot
scot three comfortably, chairs thot
include rockers, spring base and
bolI-slide styles.
Also in the group. aluminium and
enameIed steel umbrella tobIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
London Lusger"
Luggage by Atlantic
SOS
55.ss

comparable vaIMe 795
81 Pieces. Mode in EnsIond for
AtIontie Luggage, the London Lug
ger is just the right size for shop
ping, keeping small items together
while travelling and other speeioI
uses. In Macarthur green, Mae
pherson red and Stuart black plaids.
Ton tweed effect. Upper closures.
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Lueeooe . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Potomac Shop
Servings

20 Dresses, cottons some sundresses.
Comparable value 1000, 1875
80 Dresses, cotton 8, Arnel@ trioce-
totes; some jocke,t dresses, prints,
pIoids, cIeor eoItNs. Comparable
values 1875 to leA95. 400
20 Dresses, somet silks, cottons;
prints, cIeor coIcFs. Comparable
values 22.o5 to Z 500. 1900
40-3-Piees Swee steT Ensembles,
famous make. Co pnporoble voIue
$500. 24.0o
WGL-The Pot omoc Shop,
Bird Floor, Wash tnoton Store