davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
MT. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne.

a recent Windstorm at Paradise, Calif., had the misfortune aI haV= ing large tree crash onto their home, causing much destruction. Mrs. Dufresre escaped injury as she happened to be in the base ment at the time, it is fe.zttz#t, practicing on her violin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
IN GERMANY

Many modern Christmas customs come from Germany, including the lighted evergreen tree. Appropri- ately, gift season in West Germany today starts after Christ mas bonuses are distributed on Dec. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
IN PORTUGAL

Christmas is the occasion for q family celebration among the Portuguese. Families gather on Christmas Eve for dinner at the home of the oldest living relative After the children have gone to bed, crib or creche is placed before the fireplace and around it are grouped the childrens shoes, which serves the same function as Christmas stockings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
 IN BRAZIL

Papa Noel makes the Christmas Eve rounds in Brazil in a reindeer drawn sleigh. He trims the trees with popcorn and bits of cotton-to make up for the snow that never falls. Since Christmas weather in Brazil is summery, picnics and boating excursions are part of the celebration.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (AP).-
The Syracuse Nationals blew
an early 15-point lead and
needed a late rally to whip the
Chicago Packers, 107-102, to-
day in a nationally-telev
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SHELLS 3::54.4 Mile Mark
Hailed by Bonnister, Elliott

Elliott, reached at Oxford,
England, said: ~
II always knew my mile
record OF 1858 would have to
go--and I thought Peter Smell
would be the man to do it.
II used to say $3.50 was the
ultimate. Now I don't know.
Maybe it could come down as
low as 3:45.
Smell, who is entered in the
Los Angeles indoor games. Feb
ruary 10, but will run either the
600 or 1000. joins more than
20 others who have run under
a minutes since Bannister
showed the way.
John Landy of Australia low
cred the mark two months af-
ter BanniSter'S record run with
a 3:58 clocking June 81, 1854,
at Turku, Finland. Derek Ibbot-
son of England was timed in
1872 July 10, 1857, at London
before Elliott brought it down
to 3:54.5.
The best previous recorded
mark on grass was a 3:59.6 ef-
fort by Elliott and Merv Lin
coin in a race at Perth, Aus
tralia, February IS, 1858. Eli
oft won by a step, but Lincoln
was clocked in the same time
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Pistons Win,
Tighten Hold
On Third Place

DETROIT, Jan. 27 (APl.-
The Detroit PiStons outscored
the New York Knickerbockers,
1862, in the first four minutes
of the final period and rolled
on to an easy 115-l07 National
Basketball Association victory
here tonight.
1t was the Pistons' third
straight victory and fourth in
five games and increased their
hold on third place in the
Western Division to four full
games over the St. Louis Hawks.
They will meet the Hawks in
St. Louis Sunday afternoon.
Gene Shue and Ray Scott,
each with three baskets and
Bailey Howell with a basket
and two free throws spanked
the Piston uprising in the
fourth period during which the
only New York score came on a
basket by Willie Naulls.
: Howell topped all scorers with
% while Shue, in collecting 81,
established a new all-time
Piston individual scoring rec
ord. He raised his six year
total with the team to 1858
points to erase the old record of
7.33a held hv George YardleY.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

grass track at Cooks Gardens
in Wanganui, a city on the
west coast of New Zealand's
north island. The track was
dry and there was no wind,
although there were thunder
storms at the towns edge.
Smell settled into last place
at the start while Cossar was
taking the field around the first
lap in 60 seconds. Smell moved
up slowly on the second 60
round as Cossar hit the half
mile mark in 1859 and set the
stage for a sub-4-minute run.
At this point Tulloh made
his move, taking the lead as
the field headed into the third
lap. But Smell. running effort
lessly, raced to the front with
$50 yards to go and was caught
in 2:58 for three quarters of a
mile.
Smell then called on his vast
reserve, quickened to a full
sprint and, pulling away from
Tulloh, flashed down the final
straightaway to complete the
last lap in 1854 for his 3:54.4
finish.
No signs of strain appeared
on SHELLS face after he split
the tape in full flight, and the
crowd greeted his effort with q
thunderous ovation. The curly
haired New Zealander joggec
about with nervous excitement
in the interval before the time
was announced muttering re-
peatedly:
Il must have done it. I wasn't
that far back was ~"
Arthur Lydiard, Smells
coach, said his conservative es-
innate of SHELLS potential was
3:48-a full II seconds under
the 4-minute barrier once
thought impregnable.
Bannister, now a doctor, be.
came the first man to cracl
the 4-minute mile when HI
broke the 4:01.4 record set b!
Gunder Haegg of Sweden il
1915. In Washington, D. C.
where he is visiting his father,
in-law, Bannister called Snell'
record "a magnificent achieve
ment."
Il have seen him run severa
times" Bannister said, "ant
he looked to me like a man WHIT
could run a record mile" de-
spite his concentration on tn,
half mile and said Smell nigh
have been able to do even bet,
ter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Group Explores
Putterson-Liston
Bout for District

A group headed by Stanton
Kolb, past president of the Big
Brothers Club of the Boys Club
of Washington's Jelleff branch,
met yesterday to explore the
possibility of staging the
h e Wy weight championship
bout between Floyd Patterson
and Sonny Liston in June here.
The meeting was attended
by Joseph (Jocko) Miller,
chairman of the District Box
ing Commission; Paul Casassa,
director of the Washington
Boys Clubs, and Joseph Gan
non. The latter. has been as
sociated with Patterson's man
ager, Gus D'Amato, in several
ring promotions.
Kolb announced plans to
form a corporation designed to
further attempts to arrange
the match for DC. Stadium. He
said the aim of the corporation
would be to promote the bout
for the benefit of all boys
clubs in the Washington met
ropolitan area.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SCHOLASTIC

Broad jump. Stanley Robinson
Spingarn; g.. Robert Bogue, Woodberry
Forest; 4, William Tate, Anacostia; 5
James Costas, Frederick. % feet IL
Mile medley relay l., Anaeostia
Brown and David Holiness; 2, st
Johns: 8, Washington-Lee; 4, Ran
FSyaad hish E f@ltlaed SuraesL 24 Thoma,
5 Gomillion, Cardozo; 2, George King
!, Eastern: 3, James Green, Eastern; 4
I, Charles Morgan, Ballou; 5, Pete Rim,
bos. Northwood: 81 seconds,
softSvoga 1SS SdFd dash EPnes sprFgs RFgss sBn Bf
garn; 8, stephen Virgins, Eastern;
John Kenner, Eastern: 3, Paul Dickens
~cardozo. 10 seconds.
=. Mile; David Holmes, A9acestia
Lyons. % washinston-Iee: hsfiis0R oa I. Ed DSyer
suitland; 8, Pat Casey. Hammond
High Jump-claude Watson. East
sTn z, David JACKSON %o,5;nsf9n: 5E;aStsfpn:
Gary Tolson. Mckinley Tech; 5, Wal
ter Burgess. Hoffman-Boston. Heigh
+, "a feet, 1 inch.
,1n9eG1 Bun RSnl ougBrar Bin LiRdss; W..S
Eastern; i. Duncan Higgins, Wash
4ngton-Lee; 5, Richard Feather, Ca
S00-Yard Bun. I9s9,,t Bobby Camp
I Phelps; 8, Elmore Hunter, spingarn
"A, James Barnett Washington-Lee; !
Samuel washington, Eastern. 1:13.l
ss Pole Vault, Mayo Gravatt, Epi'
sSIS 1n sd sGdaIBb 6i WTdsht Mac0G st Sd JGhn Rr0d
Barnes, Anacostia; 8 (tie) Joe Sher
& pare. Eastern, George Cramer. FREQ
erick and Michael Todd, Fredericl
IL feet II inch.
Invitaticnal mile relay (prep school.
Il, Randolph-Macon Academy (Gi
I lette Bryant, John Rackley, Ron EvaT
, and P. C. Kellam); 2, Episcopal: I
! st. james. 3:44.9.
660-yard medley-Eastern Ooh
Kenner, Bernard Wesley, Wallace Ar
derson and Stephen WigginsI: 9. Pred
erick; 3, Hammond; 4, Northwood;
Spingarn. 1:12.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Mclean Shades
Stuart Five, $3.50

Dave Sollemberger sank a
foul shot with is seconds re-
naming to give Mclean High
School a $3.50 basketball vic
tory. at Jeb Stuart last night.
Seconds later, John Bayne
dunked in another free throw
to give Mclean it's two-point
margin.
Terry Crete was high scorer
for Mclean with % while Dave
Stafford scored II and Bud
Anderson 16 for Stuart.
Mclean G.FPts. Stuart G.F.Pct.
Bayne 10 Anderson 5 16
Cake 0 2 Hubble . 3 &
Smith IL WirZ 9 . 8
SoPmb'rg'r 4 16 Kerley . .
Crete 8 5 23 Turner 0 2
Graham . 5
Stafford z 3 II
Totals 25l262 Totals 22 10 so
Halftime score: 1926, Stuart.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Reed Easily Breezes by Dell,
Meets Douglas in Net Finals

tennis hotbed, is ticketed for 2
pm. tomorrow in the beautiful
$315,000 Wicomico Youth and
Civic Center. The advance sale
already assured the tourna-
ment, which is in its third year
here, of being a financial sue
cess.
Reed, whose touch is delicate
enough to score effectively with
drop shots even on this hard,
fast surface, was much too
sharp for Dell, the Virginia law
student who has been inactive
recently.
Dell, putting up a lively
scrap, managed to stay even
through much of the first set
but couldn't take advantage OF
the few opportunities that came
his way after that. Reed scored
the only service break of the
first set in the 10th game with
two cracking passing shots
then wrapped up the match
by winning the final four games
of the second set.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Basketball
Scores
WARRINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
American U. 50 - S. Connecticut SO
Frostburg at Bowie St.-Postponed
LynchburE 100 -Gallaudet &C
Pr. G. Com. Coll. 81, HagerstOwn 53
Millersville 1O6 - Southeastern "a
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

SALISBURY. Md, Jan. 81
Whitney Reed, who has been
having some trouble since be-
ing ranked No. l in the United
States, dodn't have any here to-
day.
The sandy haired Californian
moved into the finals of the
Middle Atlantic indoor tennis
championships with a breezy
Ga, 60 triumph over Donald
Dell, his Davis Cup teammate
from Bethesda.
] Jon Douglas, the form e I
Stanford football quarterback
who is ranked No. 4 nationally
also made it into the finals but
had to pull out all the stops in
a Ga, 4-6, 8-6 triumph over
Gene Scott, who had two eve
ming three-setters but never
1 showed the effects of the grind
The Reed-DouglaS final, 8
meeting of two Davis CupperS
who developed in CALIFORNIA;
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Reed had been having his
difficulties on the circuit re-
Gently, failing to make the fl
nails in tournaments at La Jol-
la, Calf, and Philadelphia,
but he's sharp enough here.
He got his ticket into the semi
finals with a 45-minutes tri-
umph over Left Beck, 6-1, GA,
and then dumped Dell in So
minutes.
Dell's only chance for a
service break came midway in
the first set. He had Reed Is
40 but drilled two key volleys
a trifle wide. After that Reed
was in command. In the sec
ond set he began moving in on
Dell's service with growing
confidence and spanked in
winners. Even Reeds lob was
remarkably effective.
Douglas, not a poor hitter, is
cat-quick, has remarkable re-
flexes and should give Reed
quite a battle in the title bout.
He ripped Ned Neely of At
lanta, 6-2, 6-2, in the quarter
finals, but had to stage first
class comeback against Scott,
a University of Virginia law
student who was unseeded
here.
Douglas, having trouble with
his first serve, trailed Al in
the decisive third set before
launching his rally. He finally
drew even at A after scoring
a seventh-game service break
at love, but couldn't put it away
until considerably later.
He broke Scott again in the
18th game with a series of fine
passing shots but then had the
crowd biting it's nails before
eventually wrapping it up
Douglas trailed, 15-40, in the
14th game before he could put
over the clincher-a neat back.
hand volley that caught Scott
going the wrong way.
Scott, who is far down the
ladder at 37th nationally, pro.
vided most of the thrills. He ad.
vanced to the Semis with a 6-3
8-10, Ga upset over Mike Greer
> of Philadelphia, who is ranked
: oath. 1t wasn't a good day fol
Green, who got a late start il
: the morning because of al
{; examination at the Universit!
/ of Pennsylvania, then got los
!. travelling here in the afternoon
c In the other quarter-fina
d match, Dell overpowered hi
! Bethesda neighbor, veteran
Fred McNair, 6-2, 6-2.
The entire doubles program
was rescheduled for tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-01-28

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Peter Smell,
smooth striding % year = old
New zealander, cracked Herb
Elliott's world mile record by a
tenth of a second tonight with
a 3:54.4 clocking on a grass
track.
Elliott, Australia's miracle
miller, had held the world rec
ord since he ran the distance
in 3:54.5 at Dublin August 6,
1858, on q cinder track termed
exceptionally fast. Grass tracks
are considered slower than a
cinder surface.
Smell, who won the 1860
Olympic 800-meter crown at
Rome in an upset, came from
the rear of the field that in
cluded two previous sub-4-min-
ute milers and ripped off a
56.4-second final quarter tc
Surpass Elliott's effort.
Continuing the assault or
the mile record below the 4.
minute barrier, first broken by
Roger Bannister of England
with a 1884 clocking at OK
ford, England, May 6, 1854
Smell finished about 40 yard.
ahead of Britain's Bruce
Tulloh.
Tulloh, normally a 3-miler
was pushed to his first sub-4.
minute mile by SHELLS per.
formance. He finished ir
1893 while Smell was lower.
ing his own best previous
effort by 6.8 seconds.
AuStralia'S Albert Thomas
and Murray Halberg of New
Zealand, members of the Un.
der = 4 minute club, finished
third and fourth, respectively
Thomas, who holds the worlc
2-mile record, and Halberl
also chased Elliott across tn,
line when he set his record.
Barry Cossar, who set tn,
: early pace, and Ernie Cunliff
of Claremont, Calf, completes
, today's field.
Smell, bigger and more pow
; erfully built than Elliott, raj
; his record race over a smal
Evening star., 1962-01-28
D. C.. TRACK SUMMARIES

Mile relay. spingarn Gilmore,
Hunter, Cecil Turner, Ernest Spriggs
Cardozo; 4. Northwood; 5, Biadensburg
1894.
TEAM SCORING
Eastern, 3S1s; Anacostia and Spin
garn, 26; Washington-Lee, IA; North
wood, II; Cardozo, IL: Hoffman
Boston, 3; St. Johns and Episcopal Z;
Dundalk. Hammond and Phelps, 4
Woodberry Forest and Suitland, 3
George Washington, Ballou and Nc
Kinley, 2; Catonsville and Bladens-
burg, l.
100-yard dash-Charlie Mays. Mary
land State; ., James johnson. Virginie
State; 3, Ernest Wilson, Maryland
state; 10 seconds; 80,
A. C.; 2. Bob Vinton. Baltimore olym.
pic Club; 3. Steve Paranya. ouantico
American University sprint medle!
II. >, American mike Turner, jim
Ns eashOic Ben en- g. amSS %t aRa S. Msrys "a 2re5s
Georgetown; :, Lee Martin, burrough
a: A.; 8. Chris stauffer, Maryland
l.l2.2.
(Dick Camuso, Tim Tucker, Charli
McGovern and Ed SchmitD; 2, Mary
land; 3, Quantico. 7:54.S.
Two-mile rum, Deacon Jones, IN
attached; .. Frank Pflaging, Baltimor
OLYMPIC Club; 3. Dick Svehla, -Balti
more Olympic Club; 4, Joe Lynch
GEORGETOWN. 9:23.6.
Mile relay (section C)-l. st. Jc
seph's Drank O'Neill, Richard KanieW
SKI; Jerry o'conneli and Mike Wynn
Mile relay (section B)-1, Marylan
Varsity (Billy Gray, John Prettymal
Doug Dobbs and Chris Stauffer): q:
Maryland Frosh; 3, Baltimore olympI
Club. 1865.
Mile relay (section Al. Marylan
State (James FitZ, Tom Bryant, Charli
Mays, Russell Rodgers; 2, Georgetown
3, Quantico. 3:21.9.
Pole Vault, John Uelses, Quar-
tico: 2, Mel Schwarz, Camp Lejeune
8, John Belitza, Maryland Is feet
10A inches.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Totals 30 20 107 Totals AS 10 ] 10
NEW YORK - - 30 26 24-lO7
DETROIT :i6 % % 3l-l15
AtteDdance-4,6 CAB.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CIV High RoIIies
For 1886 Romp
Over AnnunduIe

Trailing, 17-2, after the first
period, George Washington ral-
lied to score a 1886 victory
over Annandale on it's home
court last night. The victory
gave CIV a share of first place
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League with a I'll record
matched by Westinghouse.
With Mickey Watts scoring
10 points and Tom Hannum IA,
CIV gradually overcame the
deficit. It moved ahead, 1925,
at the half, pulled 10 points
ahead, 1922, after the third
period, then held Annandale to
a mere four points in the final
session. GW's next big test
comes Tuesday when it takes
on Yorktown in another league
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Prince Georges
RiDs HuoerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan.
81 (SpeciaD Twin 19-point
productions by Bill Carpenter
and Bob Jones paced Prince
Georges Community College to
an 87-53 victory over Hagers-
town Junior College here to-
night. It was Prince Georges
18th triumph in Is games and
10th in the Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q
(AP).-Wilt Cham berlain
scored SO points tonight as the
Philadelphia Warriors defeated
the Boston Celtics 131-106. 1t
was the Warriors first victory
over Boston in seven games this
season.
Chamberlain'S 21-point Sec
ond period sparked the War
riors over the Celts, playing
again without injured Bill
Russell.
Tom Sanders, Russell'S sub
stitute, connected on six long
shots early in the first quarter
to keep the game close. The
Celts led 1913 and again 14-10.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
On Sale Friday, o:30 AN.
Misses Sportsweor

IS Crepe ce-ordinates in Arnel1
triocetote and royon in navy, black
and beige Classic cordieon jockets.
Comparable value l7.95, II.oo
Slim Skirts, comparable VoIue l495.
900
So Wool Knit co-ordinetes. Slim
skirts in novy. Comparable Volue
1875, 500. Tops, both sIipover
ond cordioon styles in novy, some
trimmed with white Comparable
voIue 6.95 to l2.95, 500 to 800
81 Wool Skirts, pIeoted, slim ond
fIored styles. Postel shodes and
prints in group. Comparable value
more than double, 500
So Wool Skirts. Slim, fIored ond
pleoted styles. Clear coIors and
prints. Comparable value l4.95 to
1895, 800
AZ Poirs Wool Points. Glen pIoids
or cIeor coIors, some knits. Com
porobIe voIues 1875 to l6e5, 800
IS Wool Sweeters. Print cordiqon
styles. Comparable value l.95,
10 Cotton Wolfe Shirts. All prints.
Misses sizes. Comparable voIue
1875, 400
l9 Suede Joekets, clossic styles in
gold, green or ton. Comparable
VoIue $500, 24.00
l3 F!eeee-Lined Cor coots in misses
sizes All labeled for fobric content.
Comparable voIue more than holf,
1900
81 Wool Jersey jackets in classic
cordioon style. Beige and blue. Com
poroble value 1875, 800
WGl-Misses' Sportsweor
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Nursery Corner

5 Edison Hardwood Cribs, dlscon-
tinued styles Double drop sides;
odlustobIe springs. White only.
Comparable voIue 5495, 5000
20 InFonts' Robes for boys and girls.
Imported fobric, properly labeled for
content. Comparable voIue 69 go,
IS Infont Girls Topper Sets by
fomous r7oker All labeled for fabric
content. Variety OF styles ond colors.
Less than ; comparable value, LOO
so Infont Girls and Boys Topper
Sets. Voriety OF styles and coIors.
Labeled for fobric content. Less than
y comparable voIue, ZOO
II Infonts' Topper Sets by famous
maker. Labeled for fobrjc content.
Less thon Y comparable value, 800
"a Girls Dresses by Heddod; oil
cotton with white cotton orqonoy
pinofores. Pink, green. lIoc. CON-
parable voIue : 90, 800
l4s Infonts kyIon Stretch Garments,
tonous make. For sleeping or many
other purposes. Comparable voIue
3.99, 2.45
81 Imported Hondmode Cotton
Dresses. toddier sizes 2-3-3H in
group. Comparable value ; 90, ZOO
10 Wicker Bossinettes in white only.
Comparable value 7,99, 800
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
The Toy Store

II Trick Shot Rifles, by Ideal Rifle.
with ottoched mirror 50 child con
aim over shoulder Comparable VOL
We 2.99, l.ss
10 PIestie Locomotives by General
Mold. Less thon = comparable
volue, 100
Rosey Posey Dolls. Doll IS 81" tell,
toIonces on one foot, dressed in ny
lon Ieotord and cotton snock. Long
horr. Comparable value l4.77, 9.95
q Flintstone Dolls. Betty Ruble and
Borney Puble, some chorocters you
see On TV. Comparable value 2.99,
I.ss
IA Ideo's Lucky Stor - Gum toll
game Win bubble gum with pen
MES. Comparable voIue / 90, 2.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 6th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save u and More on
Comeros, Recorders
And Binoculars

Floor samples, discontinued models
ond trode-ins Indicted. Items
costing $500 or more may be pur-
chased with no down payment and
convenient monthly payments on our
Deferred Poyment Plan If desired.
5 Webeor 4-Troek Stereo Tope Re-
corders, 3 speeds, outomotc tope
counter, fost forword and rewind,
edit key, seporote volume control
for each channel. boss-trebIe tone
control. Still in original cortons.
Comparable volue, 289. 9.95, l44.oo
Wilcox Coy Tope Recorder,
trode-in, $500
9 Webeor "compoet" Tope Re-
corders, z speeds, duoI trock re-
cordine heods, record level indico-
tor. Comparable value, 1885 $500
Zoom Binoculars. adjustable from
IS to 5 power. Center focus style,
lightweight magnesium body. Com
porobIe value, 9995, 1000
z Bell g Howell Power Zoom SMM
Movie cameros, model 4 4PD. With
power zoom button, coupled view
finder, buIt-in filter, slow motion,
footoee indicator. Comparable VOL
ue, 2l9,95, 10000
! Kodok 8MM Brownie" Movie
Comero, trode-ln, 1900
Kodak Automatic Electric Eye
sMM Movie Comero, adjusts to 7
different film speeds. Comparable
volue, 995, 5000
! Kodok 35MM comero, trode-in.
BuIt-in ronge finder, with cose ond
yellow filter, 500
optimo II Electric Eye 55MM
camero, comparable voIue, 1896
$500
WGL-Comeros. lst Floor,
WcShinCton Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Boys Apparel

80 Prep Boys Sport coots in spring.
weight fobrIcs, properly labeled for
fo0ric content. Novy and beige. Sizes
regular l3-l4-l5-l9-2O; husky,
! } TO 20. Not all coIors in oil sizes.
Comparable voIue 2295, e.ss
9 Prep Boys Suits in assorted pot
terms ond coIors. All labeled for feb
nc content. Sizes reguor, l3-l4-
~ husky. l4-I5-l9-2O. Conpo-
robie volue $3.50 TO 1895, 1888
"a Boys Roineoots in assorted COL
ors and fobrlcs Some with zip-out
lining. All labeled for fabric con-
tent. Sizes 6-1O-l4-2O. Not oil
styles in oil sizes. Comparable value
1855 to 2l.95, e.ss
WGL--T1e Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Fashion Fabrics
Embroidered RaYon and {

Embroidered Royon ond Cotton. S.
yords, ideoI for spring ond summer.
Bordered pattern. As inches wide.
Comparable value 2.99 yord,
yard, l.5o
Fonrous Nome Linen PIoids. IS
yotds, for spring suits and dresses.
3o inches wide. Discontinued de-
signs. Limited choice of color COM
binotions. Comparable value 800
yord, yard, 800
Embroidered Cotton Ginshom. S.
yords, highly appropriate for girls
summer porty dresses. So inches
wide. Limited selection of coIors.
Comparable value 2.99 yord,
yard, l.5o
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Mt COD. or on epprovel.
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save Much More
Than u On Mems
Ties, Gloves, Robes,
Smoking Jackets

700 Ties. oil fine quoIty, in bold
patterns, under knots, stripes,
pIoids and neot designs Mony snort
imports in the group. Get q whole
new tie wardrobe for spring ond
summer and sove. Comparable volue
z 50 to $50, sse
"a Mems Knit Gloves, double os
gloves. lOOoo wool knit with leoth-
er poIr ond thumb ponel Broken
sizes. Comparable voIue SIS, I.s8
IS Cotton Corduroy Robes, fine
ribbed, red or blue. Broken sizes.
Comparable voIue 22.5O, 6.sS
4 Smoking Joekets, lOOo9 WOOL
Black with red trim on cuff, lapel
ond pocket. 3 Iorge ond ! medium
size. Comparable value IS. 90, 1888
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store