davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Dr.. NieIs Bohr, II, Dies,
Top NucIeor Physicist
HnpENHAGEN

.
nuclear physicists, was stricken
by a heart attack yesterday and
died in his Copenhagen home.
DR.. Bohr. an absent-minded
professor admired by scholars
for his inspiring influence, gen.
orally was ranked second only
to the late Albert Einstein
among physicists of the goth
Century.
Our greatest living physicist
has died." said DR.. Hans Bethe,
of Ithaca, N. Y, who worked
with DR.. Bohr on the develop
ment of the atomic bomb in
the United States.
Similar tributes came from
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, chair
man of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission:
Sir John Cockcroft, the leading
British atomic scientist; Japa-
nese Nobel Prize winner Hideki
Yukawa, and other leading
scientists around the world.
Atom Pioneer
DR.. Bohr at the age of %
pioneered exploration of the
atom on problems that had
puzzled many scientists
His explanation in 1918 of
theoretical relationships in the
energy of atoms was the first
in a series of analyses that won
him a Nobel Prize in 1922. In
1886 he expounded his theory
of nuclear reaction that ex-
planned experiments by other
physicists on the interaction
of the neutron and the nucleus
Of the atom.
DR.. Bohr was at Princeton
University with Prof Einstein
in 1889 when he received word
that three European physicists
had split the uranium atom.
With this information, he
worked out a theory of nuclear
fission with DR.. ]. A. Wheeler
that was used in making the
first atomic bomb and that
still is the basis for work in
atomic energy.
Fled NaZis
He fled from Denmark after
the Nazi occupation and went
from Britain to the United
States, where he worked on the
atomic bomb project.
After the war, he returned
to his beloved Copenhagen and
the Institute of Theoretical
Physics, which was founded in
1920 largely through his efforts.
He was head Of the institute
from 1920 until his death.
Since the war, he also had
turned his attention to the
threat of the atomic arms
race. In several public appear
ances he called on the nuclear
powers to break down barriers
hampering scientific progress
in employing the atom for
peaceful purposes.
Stories about DIR. Bohr'S abb
sentmindedness were many.
He once left the late Prime
Minister H. C. Hansen in his
car to tell his wife they were
going out together. DR.. Bohr
forgot about it and prepared
to go to bed when, an hour
later, Mr.. Hansen rang the
bell at the Bohr home to in
quire about the delay.
Forgot Main Guest
On another occasion, 20 in
vited scientists gathered at the
Bohr home to honor a Japan
csc scientist. But DR.. Bohr had
forgotten to invite the honored
guest.
In his flight from the Nazis,
he and his scientist son Aage
recited scientific formulas on
the plane from Sweden to Lon
don to keep from forgetting
them. Fearing that valuable
atomic secrets might fall into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

they have won the national
lottery"
The painter, following a long
intellectual tradition, died in
self-exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Boomerongs Guided

HONG KONG. - Police here
have ruled out a display of Aus
tralian boomerangs on the
ground they are guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Thousands Of women fnd speedy 70.
lief from the physical distress Of irreE.
ular seanty, or painful menses due
70 functional disorders By taking
monal, homeopathic remedy, AZ an
drug stores NO prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Gallery Shows Wellington
BY FRANK GETLEN
star Art Critic

A Goya portrait of the Duke
Of wellington went on view
today at the National Gallery
Of Art, thus filling a public
need that has existed for is
months, ever since the Goya
portrait Of the Duke Of Well
ington was stolen from the
National Gallery of Art in Lon
don.
The Washington Goya is the
property of Mrs. Peter H. B.
Frelinghuysen of New York, who
has placed it here on perm
anent loan''-a term that no
one at the National Gallery
explains very clearly but which,
in the art world generally, is
assumed to indicate a strong
possibility Of meaning eventual
gift"
The picture was purchased in
Spain by Mrs. Frelinghuysen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Havemeyer of New York, who
were travelling in search of art
under the guidance of their
friend, the expatriate Ameri-
can painter Mary Cassatt. With
her counsel, the Havemeyers
assembled one of the finest
American collections of the
turn of the century. Much of
the Havemeyer collection is
now in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York.
Painted for MOntaIava
The Havemeyers purchased
the picture from the Spanish
ducal family Of Montalava.
Tradition states that the por-
trait was painted for the Duke
Of Montalava. q friend and
admirer of Wellington.
Apparently, however, the
painter and his sitter were any
thing but dazzled by each other.
The portrait seems to have been |
painted in 1912, after yelling
tons victory over the Napole-
onic forces at Salamanca.
wellington, who was made a
marques for Salamanca, was
the hero of the day-especially
among the Spanish aristocracy,
who were thus enabled to get
back their lands and peasants.
Goya had been court painter
to the Spanish court before the
Napoleonic invasion of Spain.
He passed without changing his
palette to the post of court
painter to Joseph Bonaparte,
the new King. In 1914, when
the old Spanish royal family |
got back its throne as the result
of Wellington's exertions, Goya
once more transferred his ALE
glance, becoming court painter
to the new monarch, Ferdinand
VII.
3 Portraits
In the meantime, with Well
ington the effective ruler of
Spain, the great Spanish
painter did at least three por-
traits Of him: one showing the |
Duke on horseback. the bust
length that was stolen in Lon
don in August, 1861, and the
half-length portrait now on
view at the National Gallery.
According to Mrs. Have
meyer, in her privately printed
memoirs. wellington was quite
dissatisfied with the portrait
and demanded that the face be
redone. Goya refused, took the
portrait off to his studio and
finished it with a cloak draped
on q model.
Goya had the rare quality of
being able to see through aris-
tocratic humbug, and yelling
ton may have been quite right
that the portrait was unflatter-
ing. Goya's celebrated portrait
Of the Spanish royal family has
been described as "of the
grocer's family on learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

For high and low tides at the
following points subtract times indi-
hours; Bloody Point Light, Az hours;
Colonial Beach. 8 hours; Deale, AZ
hours; Solomon's Island, ga hours:
Point Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 1855 am.4:52 pm.
Sun tomorrow 1856 am. 4:5l nm,
Moon today l:24 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

day and Thursday. Rain on
Wednesday and possibly Thurs
day may total one fourth to
one half of an inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- AZ Noon a.
am. 40 4pm al
am. ---- A. SPIN. 1900 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 30, on August 20.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 1:2lam, 2:16a am
Low -------- s:29a am. 9:23 am
High -------- 1858 pm. 1858 pm
Low ------- b:53 pm. 9:49 pm
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Housewives Are Seeking Degrees

For the past decade his
records have so consistently
placed most of them in his
upper fourth echelon that Mr..
Brundage valves college en-
trance examinations for a
majority Of his over-age-30
woman registrants.
"Our community abounds
in intelligent, capable and
conscientious older women"
he explains, who are turn
ing increasingly to college
studies or other adult educa-
ton work. We are certainly
pleased to encourage this
trend. These ladies generally
make excellent students"
Miss Heilbrun, whose con-
clusions were quoted in Time
Magazine, echoes opinions
endorsed at Columbia's Barn.
ard College and at Radcliffe,
Smith and other women'S COL
leges: s:-The time has come,
they believe, to encourage
women's natural desire to de-
vote their younger post high
school years to marriage and
child rearing; then, with
their youngsters in school, to
60 back to school themselves,
Lets admit" urges Miss
Heilbrun, that during her
four college years as much
of the young girls energies
are involved in the acquiSi-
ton of a bachelor as a
bachelors degree. The find
ing of a husband and the
full use of ones mind are
not, within a lifetime
mutually exclusive" she
writes. But it is question
able whether either Of these
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Antiques
Show and
Sale Set

The WON ans Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md, will hold
its Second Annual Antiques
Show and Sale September IL
through Is at the clubhouse.
Dealers from 18 seaboard
States will provide displays,
and hostesses will serve
sandwiches at noon and tea
in the afternoon.
The hours will be II am.
to 10 pm. each day. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the
clubs welfare projects.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

center is in step with leading
American educators. In a re-
Gently televised discussion on
the issue with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, DR.. Thomas c.
Mendenhall, president Of
Smith College. announced
that recognition of the edu-
cational needs Of mothers.
young and older. "is beyond
the talking stage"
Many leaders in this field.
he said, have given a new
look to this whole problem
and they are already re-
scheduling curricula to more
adequately serve these wom-
en-. And I am convinced" he
claimed, that older women
can cover the requirements in
less time than the younger
ones"
Once these women have
completed their studies and
received degrees, what about
their children? Does delin-
quency increase in employed
mothers homes? Statistics
show this is not necessarily
the determining factor; that
delinquency occurs as often
in homes of unemployed
mothers. Careful analyses re-
veal that quality counts
much more than quantity in
the hours mothers spend with
their children.
And what of the impact of
these career women on the
business world? According to
labor surveys they are not,
as some fear, replacing men;
rather they are filling many
jobs for which they are
uniquely qualified, specif-
ically needed. Not only as
teachers and in private and
Government offices, but also
in such areas as scientific
laboratories, where the de-
mand perennially exceeds the
Evening star., 1962-08-26

tasks benefits from being un-
dertaken simultaneously"
Admitting that there are
exceptional women who have
successfully played this dual
role, she deplores the loss
to society of many gifted
women unable to cope with
the current and the obstacles.
FulfilIment
Those years with infants"
she continues, may be al
lowed to hold their own full
fillment. The young woman
will not have dropped from
the heights of Olympus to
the depths of the washing
machine. Rather the years
of her children's babyhood
can be experienced and en-
joyed in the knowledge that
beyond lie the years of the
mothers professional life.
A woman. like a man. can
have a profession, but the
time for her profession is
later. And the longevity Of
WOMEN assures us there will
be many years in which they
can follow their professions" "
Especially adapted to this
objective is the Northern
Virginia Center's schedule
Its typical woman student is
a mother who attends classes
two nights a week in a near
by high school while her hus-
band helps the kids with
their home work. On other
nights, Nom is generally
sharing the dictionary with
them, boning for her class
quizzes as they are for theirs
Young ones in these homes
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BY LOUISE ENGLE
Contributing Writer

What's behind the back-to-
college enrollments Of more
and more housewives and
mothers in this country? Why
are they willing to superim-
pose on their busy routines
the stiff schedules of leading
universities? And how is this
affecting their influence on
their homes, on the business
world, and, of special interest
lately, on college campuses?
Many of the answers are
provided in the Washington
area, where this trend is as
marked as elsewhere. Accord
ing to one widely discussed
analysis, published by a CO.
lumbia University instructor,
the motivation and the scho-
lastic achievements of these
women in her Columbia
classes are characteristic Of
this areas typical woman
students.
The 1000 housewife stu
dents, enrolled in courses
provided by the University of
Virginia's Northern Virginia
Extension Center, fit the
description of their counter
parts at Columbia Univer-
sity as portrayed by Carolyn
G.. Heilbrun in a recent is
sue Of Columbia's Forum
Magazine.
Upper Fourth
Miss Heilbrun's testimony
that these women are
extraordinary students" Il
matched by that of Dean E
Brundage, director Of the
Northern Virginia Extension
Center.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

supply Of trained men and
women. they are especially
welcome.
LIE a derS espousing this
movement agree that as this
pattern of education in
creases, the accomplished
woman may well become not
the exception but the rule.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Downtown shoppers Geld BVs

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F. 7th and
9th Streets, nv
Evening star., 1962-08-26

look upon studying as meant
for adults as well as them
selves.
Many Of these women are
aiming toward teachers GER
tificates. thus helping to fill
one critical community
shortage. Although, as at
other universities, this extern
sion division grants no di-
plomas, but credits up to so
hours. proposals are being
considered at Charlottesville
for this center's eventual
provision of full four-year
courses in education to serve
Northern Virginia's high ra-
ito Of potentially excellent
teachers among married
women. Meanwhile scores of
women currently teaching in
Northern Virginia schools
enroll each year in the cen
ter's classes and workshops
which keep them informed on
advances in various fields Of
learning.
Varied Subjects
Other careers are also OBJ
jectives of the center's house
wife enrollees: they range
from art and anthropology to
business administration and
science. 1t is not uncommon
for women to share top hon.
ors with men in higher math-
ematics and mic
classes. On the diStaff side
the center roster also listS
both retirees in their SOS anC
Cos and young marrieds hold.
ing daytime jobs whose hus-
bands often attend with
them.
In all its curricula fol
women, this fast-growinG
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Nursery Corner

Group Of Infents' Spring ccot Sets.
Styles for boys ond girls. Matching
Hots. Cotton.
so cost Sets. Less thon u COM
porobIe VoIue, 400
IS Infents' NyIon Stretch 6orments.
Less than " comparable Volue, LAS
IS coFter's Discontinued Styles Of
Boys all cotton knit 2-piece Bobby
suits. Comparable VoIue 800, ZOO
20 Welsh caFrieses, Discontinued
styles. Comparable value 34.o5,
2l.0o
8 Rose Derry Kontwet Discontinued
Stondee cor scots. Heavy duty COW
erino. Less thon "a comparable
Volue, 500
9 Rose Derry Kontwet Discontinued
"Trove-L-Crib" styles. Loroe bos-
sinette size with tubulor ehromed
steel legs, odjustoble, coster wheels,
woshoble inside and out. Compor-
oble value l4.95, 500
9 Arso Discontinued Travel Cribs.
NyIon net sides, steel legs, strops
securely to bed or couch, folds COM
pleteIy and is cosy to cory. Com
porobls volus l4.o5, 500
WG-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Apparel
ed. mored or otherwise imperfect.

90 Pairs Boys Polished Cotton SIeeks
in navy. Washable, Sonforized. Sizes
1870. Less thon VI comparable
value, 1888 and 2.4S
IS Boys Cotton Dress Shirts. AS
sorted styles and eoIors. Button
down and regular collar styles. Sizes
6, 8, 10 and neck l4h. Compor-
obIe volue 3.9o, l.sS
9 Boys Cops, cotton with visor and
vent holes. Comparable value 90,
4se
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save 500 6 More on
Mems Furnishings &
Hondsome Gift Items

- Mems Hondkerehiefs, l00oo cot
ton and l009o linen with hand
rolled hens. White. Comparable
volue, l.5o to $50. 5se
100 Mems Dress Shirts, oil long,
sleeved in variety of collor styles.
Some wosh and wear, oil lobeled for
fobric content. Not oil sizes in every
style. Comparable voIue, 3.e5 to
500. 1888
IA Mems Imperfect Leother Utility
Cases of fine imported Ieother. Small
defect in lining only-con be eosiIy
repaired. ldeoI gift for the business
man or student who must trovel.
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tax. Com
porobIe voIue, 7.5o. 3.5s
50 Mems Key Rings, hondsome GOLD
color with minioture rubber tire OF
toched to choin. Discontinued styIe.
Comparable voIue, l.50. 6se
80 Assorted Gift Items, some slight
ly counter-soiied. Group includes
jewel boxes, osh troys, lighters,
wollets and key corriers. Comparable
volues, ITS to 22.5o. sse 70 s.9s
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mems Sport Shirts
At Cool SaVinqs

40 Knit Sport Shirts, long sIeeved
loo9o fine combed cotton. Wosh-
oble. Sizes S, M. L, XL. Comparable
Volue more thon double. z.ss
lZ5 Lons-SIeeve Knit Sport Shirts
in ottroctiVe patterns. Selected wosh-
oble yorns, IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. S, N, /, XL. Comparable value,
e:95 ond 1925. SIS
IS "HsT" Short Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Pick pattern to motch or compli-
ment your own. looqo cotton. Sizes
10, Il, IA, l6, l8. Comparable
Volue, 400 and 500 2.s8
WGl-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Fabric Gloves
100 to $50

comparable values
500 to 1000
Some soiIed from hondIins and dis
pIoy discontinued styles. Mostly
white, some beige. Broken sizes.
1856 Peis Shortie Gloves, hond ond
moehine sewn. Comparable voIues
800 ond $50. 100
ioI Pairs 4 snd. s-button length
gloves. Comparable voIue 400.
z.so.
10 Psirs Io-button length and
shortis gloves. Comparable value
500. $40
IS, pairs, essorted, includes some
l6-button. Comparable values 800
ond 100. 40.
IS Poirs trimmed gloves. Compor-
obIe value 1000. $50
WGL-GIoves,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Girdles and Bros

$50 GirdIes, Penty GirdIes and Bros
reduced for eIeoronee. All garments
labeled for fobrie content. Posfel
eolors. Sizes smoII, medium, large
end 52-56 in cups A, B, c. Not oil
sizes in oil models. Good assortment.
Bros. comparable value 3.95 ond
500, z.7o and 3.7o
Girdles and ponty eirdles, compor-
o6le value 7.e5 ond 8.e5,
$40 and $40
sWGl-Corsets and Bros
Washington and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Sove "a to More Than
"a on Summer
Foshion Fobrics

s34 Yards Of Fomeus- -Moks, Eosy-
esrs cottons including: homespun
type pIoids, stripes and cIeor eolors;
novelty woven Torpoons; novelty
woven pIoids; prints; ond cotton
sotin prints. Comparable value SO
to more thon double. Yord 100
443 Ysrds Of Notsd-noms Tweeds,
Blends ond lishtweisht WooIens
properly Iobeled for content. 81"
vide.
sl7 yords, comparable value 4.e9.
-Yord 800
l26 yords, comparable value 5.e9,
Yord BIS
2l2 Yerds Leodins-moks Cotton
knits in stripes and matching colors.
Washable. 54" wide. Comparable
value 2.9o. Iord ZOO
WGl-Foshion Fobrics
:. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SoVe More Than u
On Discontinued
Dropery and
SlipcoVer Fobrics
86e yard

1000 yords Of ottroetive prints ond
eIeor eoIors from which 70 choose Of
this soVinss price.
spreads, droperies, hossoeks
40 Boy Scout BedspTeods, single
size. Comparable Volue more thon
double. 1856
40 Boy Scout Drcperies to match
obove, 63" long. Comparable voIue
l2.95. 6.s6
Q Psislsy Print BsdspFeGds, green or
blue cotton. Double size. Compor-
oble VoIue more thon double. SAC
10 Print covsrIets Of 0Io- Sheen cot
ton. Rose pattern. Comparable
value $3.50. 1886
= Pain Of 90" Droperies, paisley
print cotton in brown. Comparable
value 1925. 5.S6
z Imported Lesthes Hossoeks in
black ond white stripes with gold
tone trim: II" round. Compor-
able value more than double. 1886
] Imported Leather H0ssoek, square.
Block ond white stripes with gold
color trim. Comparable value more
'thon double. 1886
3 Imported Leather Hessoeks, 80"
round. Beige. Comparable value
more thon double. 34.S6
WGL-UphQlsteY, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN.
Fine Watches
Women's Wetches:

comparable Volue Now
I Wittnsuer Die
mond Weteh, II
Jewels, lax white
gold cose, block cord more thon
bond. double $500
Lonsines Diamond
Woteh, II jewels,
lax white gold cose,
black cord bond. 2es.l9 1880
z Swiss Movement
Wotehss, lax white
gold cose, oroy cord
bond. II jewel. 5000 5000
Lonsines Swiss
Movement Wateh,
II jewels, stretch
bond. 72.27 $500
7 Nurses eeIendsr
Wotehes, IS jewels,
swiss movement,
sweep second hond
stoinIess steel book.
BY lncobloc, VOTER
resiStont and ont-
moonetic. $500 1000
Nurses outomsti0
Wotehes, II jewels,
stoinless-steel back,
waterproof and onti-
moonetic, Swiss
movement and sweep
second hond. 5000 1000
z 2I-JsweI Nurses
Watches, waterproof
with stoinIess-ste
book, luminous dial,
sweep second hand. 1000 $500
Mems Wotehes:
4 lneobIoe Wotehes,
" jewels with Swiss
movement, leather
strop. $500 $500
3 lneobIee l7-JswsI
WatehsG Swiss
movement, sweep
second hand, stoin-
Iess-steeI beck, leo
ther band. $500 1000
5-l7 Jewel
WetehsG Swiss
movement, second
hond, leother Strop. 5000 1000
3 IneobIoe 2S-JswoI
Wotehes, luminous
diol sweep second
hond, endor,
waterproof, onti-
roonetic, stoinless-
steel back. 5000 1000
2-l7 Jewel
Wotehss with lSK
gold coses, second
hand, Swiss move
n1ent. Ieother strop, 10000 $500
z lneobIoe 2S-JeweI
WatehsS, Swiss
movement and col
endor, sweep second
hand, automatic with
leother strop. 1000 $500
I 4i-Jswel Wsteh,
automatic wisweep
second hand, leather
Strop. 5000 10000
] BToiIIs Vote h, more than
block strop. double 1900
HomlIton Auto
motto Wsteh, Swiss
movement with life
time noinsprina,
sweep second hond,
voter and shock re.
sistont, stoinless-
steel beck. 1927 $500
z Waterproof and
Automotie Watehes,
onti-moonetie with
stoinles-steel back
ond block luminous
diol. .-f 5000 1000
Pleose odd 1925 Federal tox
WGL-Fine Jewelry, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31

3 sets of Minuet pottern ond ! set
of Courtship pattern in sterling silver
fotwore by international. Included
in eoch set ore 6 eoch: teaspoons,
luncheon forks, luncheon knives ond
soIod forks. A wood chest is in
cluded.
PIeose odd 1925 FederoI tox
l-55-Piees Set OF ReveIotion Sill
VerpIoted Flotware including 8 eoch:
knives, forks, soIod forks, pIoce
spoons, l6 teaspoons, z tablespoons,
pie server, | oroVy IodIe, butter
knife, suoor spoon, ! berry spoon.
Comparable voIue 1000, 700
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Plastic Roin Coots

ss%s'ySs'' ssiss y'Sg 300
IS discontinued styles In petite,
snoII and large sizes only.
Is SpooIie Hair Curriers' for profess
sionoI curls; cosy to use ond COM
fortobIe. 81 olI-rubber curriers'. Com
pdrobIe value l.50. 75e
80 PIostie Storage Boxes, see
through and seIf-stockine for COM
pact ond neat storage. Comparable
veiue 2.9e, l.50
s$ WGL-Notions,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Sove for Summer
TroveI -. Light
weight AtIentie
Luggage IrresuIors

In your choice Of wipe-eIeon pIoids
or blue or stoy nylon coverings.
Not every size in each color.
ifperfect Now
10 Is" GrosshoppeE
Coses 1000 SOS
l7-2l" 6rosshoppes
Ceses 1900 7.95
IA 70" GFosshopper
cosss 1000 1895
I4-I6 Hat Boxes 1000 SOS
6 Shoe Bess 1900 1925
Please odd 1922 Federal tox
W6L-Luooooe,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Imported Desk
Accessories

comparable Volue Now
Z Bross PepsF
Weight, Clock end
Cigarette Lighter
Combination 1000 1000
Z Bross and Leather
Letter Openers with
clocks 1000 1000
6 Bross and Leather
Pencils, with clocks 5000 800
Brnss and Leather
Pepper Clips that dou-
Bile os poperweioht 1000 500
PIeose odd 1926 Federal tox
WGL-Fine JeweIy, lst Floor,
Washington Store