davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Businessmen of the Twin City Com
munity can do the same - and OBJ
Vlate the very undesirable alternate
OF doing nothing and allowing shoddy
housing to go up that will create a
slum problem in 10 or Is years. oc-
cupied by renters who will form a
less stable labor force than we be-
heve incoming industry will want.
A businessman's question in such
case Is frequently: How much profit
will we make?
In this case we doubt that immedi-
ate profit will be large - remember
ing that $50 weekly wage.
But the long-term profit will be big.
A hundred families, for example.
spending $4,000 year in a community
equal $26O,OO0 year - more than
Quarter Million - almost half the
cost of the houses spent in the first
year.
Building 100 homes and we dom,
Know that such figure is the actual
need; 1t may be larger or smaller
would also mean many man hours of
labor that would again swell the
economy of the community.
But someone says, since most of
tne workers IN these plants are com
ing Off of farms in the Twin CITY
community, why is there need for
more homes?
Already workers are hunting for
MONIES IN town because committing is
too much of a chore, but there is an
even greater factor than that.
statistics pretty well prove that for
every new industrial job created. 4
new JOB outside of industry is created.
too.
with men and women going TO
work In industrial plant, there is more
need for store clerks, dry cleaning
workers, service station attendants.
automobile statesmen, mechanics. car
penters, plumbers, electricians, doc
tors, lawyer, dentists; there are more
ohones to be serviced; more appli-
'nces to be kept in repair; more cleo
TIC lines to be maintained; more
raSh ana garbage to be collected.
more meals to be sold; more income
aAeS 10 be figured; more newspapers
o De printed; more mail to be de-
l'ered' more marriages, baptisms
lio funerals to be conducted; more
ood TO be raised; more homes to be
,urhlshed; more streets to be built
nd maintained.
feople to do all these things need
ONES too, and when such people are
ONE owning people they are a
sc soulder people, a more responsible
ltlzenry, bigger asset to the COM
nunlty INTO which they move.
More Homes: need, challenge,
n opportunity.
VIII the Twin City Community
rasp opportunity tightly, quickly.
nd make its industrialization the real
oon it ought to be?
Or VIII we, 20 years from now
'oklng at slums it will be expensive
TO eliminate, wish we had?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

"In some parts of India u
man doesn't know his wife
until he marries her.
Newspaper filler. The impii-
cation seems To be that he
knows her afterw ards. in
which case he is Iuckier than
98 per cent Of husbands. (Or
is hc?)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
the inheritance tax. and il
II painless only To- the be
qn"athcr.

\ commentators Says a fish
crnlan IL IN op!imiSt il hr
takes i camera alcuc. The
coiiscuSuS is thu: = fish r:n,n
/" IN orii'nj,t T@.-lTlirSS 0f
what hC takes Cr doesn't takc
aimnG.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03
qai4t and Q4iA.

HOffa says there is no such
thing as the public right"
"the public has 10 suffer"
during strikes. Many years
ago railroad magnate Wand
erbilt said the same thing
in fewer words, viz: "Thc
public be damned"
Blessed are the poor: they
don't have to bOrrnr money
in order to pay income taxes.
The world over. riots by
college students are bccom-
ing more frequent. II is lam
entable that so many mcmb-
ers of the rising generation
are uprising.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Don't ask what your gov
ernment can do for you. but
rather ask what you can do
for your government" -
President Kennedy. We don't
have to ask. The Internal
Revenue Service tells US
what we can do for il-can
and must.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Why do most people evil
IDENTIFY consider il far more
deplOrablc for a person To die
Of injuries incurred i'm box
ing than for one to succumb
to injuries sustained in play
ing football?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Another example of woe
fully oppressed minority il 4
man with vic and ten
age daughters.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

When il comes To paying
the expenses of the United
Nations. an appalling numb
cr of member nations think
Uncle Sam should be Uncle
George.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

The only reason a barrel
Of monkeys are funDicr than
a barrel Of people is that a
barrel will hold more monk
eys than people.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

In many case a soft an
Swcr makes the tough listen
CT think the person who give
il Is chicken.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Castro said if KhrushChCy
had come to Cuba after with
drawing the missiles last
fall, II would have boxed his
ears" If this had happened,
Nikita most likely would
have hanged puppct Castro
with the string used TO make
him dance.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

This may not bc the best
of all possible worlds" as
Voltaire, stated. but incrcas-
ing information being sccT-
ed about the esrth's sister
planets strongly indicate IL
is by far the best one in the
solar system.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

THE only certain way to
avoid trouble is not To get
born," says a philosopher.
Now he tells us,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

Many a problem will solve
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

The only painless tax is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

II is downright astounding
how much fog can settle on
a narrow mind.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-03

The great American sense
Of humor" seems to be i'm
proving some. So far this
year we've heard only 22
people say, Spring has
sprung" compared with 20
for the corresponding period
of last year.
, 1963-06-14
THANKS OF APPRECIATION

THANKS Of AFRHhO4A44ON
From Mrs. Alfred Petersen to
all the many kind friends and
relatives who sent financial help
and cards of sympathy also flow
ers.
Thanks a million to Mr.. Eric
Carroll, Mr.. Gerard Christian,
Pastor Simpson and Rev. D. S.
Williams & Mr.. Paris. God Bless
you Rev. Williams for your kind
understanding and help.
/. am also grateful to the menu
beers of the Community Chest
who vas a great big help to me.
Members of the hospital Office
staff, also nurses and Doctors who
sympathized with me. God Bless
you all. Thanks a lot Mr.. Brod-
hurst and WIN. / thank you all.
MRS. ALFREDO PETERSEN.
, 1963-06-14

U. 5.
must, however, pass the Armed
Forces entrance tests.
Upon enlistment, the reserv-
ist will undergo six months of
training in the specific job
skill at military schools in the
United States. At completion
of the training, they will be
assigned to a selected unit in
the Reserve here, for six to
eight years Reserve duty.
Members of the United
States Army Reserve units in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands are conducting their
annual active duty for train
ing ! at the Salinas Training
, 1963-06-14
Senator


Estates Grove Place and Coble
recently. While / realize there
is a limit to the amount Of time
we can expect a member Of the
board to devote to this task,
nevertheless, / am sure that
you will agree with me, that
everything possible must be
done to facilitate registration
and enrolment Of our large
rural population in St. Croix.
In order to cover the country
districts adequately, / feel
strongly we should be able to
have e~nrollmentin the villages
at least once a week between
now and the September 20
deadline. These enrollments
preferably should be held on
Sundays and Holidays. If such
a program were initiated by
next week it would still only
account for 10 enrolment days
Cor rs enrolment hours be
ing afforded to our country
residents.
/ was further disappointed
to hear that the board does not
plan to afford our citizens
who have recently become
eligible to vote, any opportu-
nifty to register this coming
week. This is a bit surprising
since the St. Thomas Board
is having weekly registrations
throughout the month of June.
The large turnout on Thursday
June 6, 1868, Of registrants
approximately 120) would
seem to indicate there are
many who wish to register.
In addition although registra-
tons were publicly announced
in accordance with law, for
April Is and May 80, 1868 at
the Forts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, to the best Of
my knowledge, these were not
held as scheduled"
, 1963-06-14
FOR RENT
Charming. in-town, Garden
Efficiency Apartment
Call 772 1883

Area from June 8 through the
22nd. Captain Mennona said
young men interested in the
six-month active duty for
training program may visit
the Salinas Training Area and
see the various activities of the
summer program.
, 1963-06-14
Herbert.


Advanced Graduate Study.
The presentation of candi-
dates for degrees was made
by DR.. Judson R. Butler, Act
ing Vice-President for AGA
demic Affairs at the Universe
ty. President Harold c. Case
OF the University conferred
the degrees.
MIR. Anderson received his
B. S. degree from the School
of Public Relations and Com
munications.
, 1963-06-14
Reason

Virgin Islands. ]
A. The Boy Scouts of Anne
RIGA is chartered by the Con-
gress of the United States in
recognition of its value to the
United States & to protect its
uniform, insignias and pro-
gram.
S. The Boy Scouts Of Anne
RIGA is not a Government
Agency. The movement is not
controlled by any government,
local Or national. It's charter
protects the movement against
control by any political group
or government.
6. The Scout Executive is
employed by the local coun-
ell through the Personnel Di-
vision of the National Council
of the Boy Scouts Of America.
He is the general admins
traitor of Scouting in the Coun
Gil and Districts.
Boy Scouts Executives are
carefully screened and are re
quired to possess a college
degree and have some Scout
ing background. Executives
must attend and successfully
complete an intensified train
ing course conducted by the
Boy Scouts Of America at its
National Training School at
Schiff Scout Reservation,
Mendham, New Jersey.
, 1963-06-14
Cuneel...


clear water from sewage. This
water goes through a hlterlng
system, is chlorinated, and
later stored in an open reser-
voir. Next it is pumped into a
storage tank which feeds the
water into an underground
system of pipes supplying irri-
cation outlets throughout the
Plantation. This system is com-
pletely separate from the
Plantations potable water sys-
tenn. y
Previously, irrigation OF the
grounds here was often kept
to a minimum because almost
all of the potable water was
required for the guests and
their comforts.
The resorts potable water
supply is drawn from two
sources: evaporation in its sea
water conversion plant and
rain water collection. The
average annual rainfall in St.
John is between 40 and 48
inches. However, because OF
the geological structure OF the
island, there is no water table.
This causes substantial reli-
ance on Cancel Bays salt
water conversion plant for
fresh water. 1t produces eight
Of the twelve million gallons
needed annually by the resort
for all its operations. The re-
mainder is collected.
{, The planning and installa-
ton Of the new irrigation
water system has been under
the supervision of Tom Condit
Iof Cancel Bay Plantation.
, 1963-06-14

" 20 v aA 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
daytime dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGT0N

300 NyIon Jersey Dresses, many
with their own jockets, loods Of
stunning prints! Sizes 10 to 20 and
nv to 22H2 in the group. Orig.
1898 to 1913 ------------S9
800 Poto Dresses in cotton prints,
oil washable, all designed to WOO
the sun! Sizes 10 to 10, plus few
holf-sizes. Orig. 6.98 -----S5
900 Cotton seersuckers, soteens,
piques g broodcIoth prints, Docron
polyester & cotton solids! Shift,
shirtwoist, coot, sundress, sheath g
jacket styles, sizes 10 to 20 ond
l4h to 22K2. Orig. 6.98 ----$4
1900 Famous Make Dresses from
such top names os Hope Reed! Coy
riley! Dreomy tobrics like pure
Docron crepes, sleek cottons, Docron
g cotton blendsl Many styles, in
GLIDING sheoths, 2-piece, jackets,
shirtwoists and shifts! Every one
woshobIe Sizes 10 to 20 and IVA
to u "a. Orig. 1913 to 1893, $40
DAYTIME Observation-Disclosures Third
Floor; LANGLEY Park, Second Floor:
Shtrltn0toH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Maternity Pettieoots in white ny
lon tricot or cotton, broken sizes.
org. S5 so
10 Maternity Pettieoots in blended
Docron poIyester, nylon and cotton.
Broken sizes. Orig. 81 ------l.99
~ Royon Maternity Ponties. Orig.
ST., broken sizes ------------5oe
g Poiomos, nyIon trieot with Ioce
trim, broken sizes. Orig. 1895,
500
81 Briefs, nylon trieot with lace trim,
sizes 5 to 7 in the group. Orig. 81,
I.s9
9 Pettieoots, nylon trieot, broken
sizes. Orig. S6------------3.99
u Slips, nyIon trieot, high shades,
broken sizes. Orig. SOS ----s.99
6 Gown Ensembles, nyIon trcot,
eounter-soiled. Orig. SIS --i4.o9
10 NeeIioees, nyIon trieot, woltz
length. Orig. SIS 800
Observation-Disclosures, Third Fieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
dTaperieS and
upholstery
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Embossed Ninon Curtains, Docron
polyester, discontinued styles from
famous Cameo!
IS prs. Toilored style, 81 to 90"
long. Orig. $50 and 6.99---5.99
u prs. RuffIed style, 90" wide per
poir, 63 to 90" long. Orig. 1919
to 1899 --------------7.99
q prs. RuffIed style, 1870" wide,
81 and co. long. Orig. 3o.7o and
3O.99 -------z-l7.S9
! pr. RuffIed style, 264" wide, 90"
long. Orig. 81 AZ --------27.S9
3 prs. FiberoIos1 Toverse Dro-
peries, white, 48 inches wide per
pIeoted poir, 90 inches long. Orig.
4 prs. FibereIoso Droperies, IL"
wide, $3.50" long. Orig. 800 to
1929 -------------5.ss
2 prs. FiberolosS Droperies, l4o"
wide, So" long. Orig. 1899 -s.so
IL Choir Cushion Sets, 2-piece
florol plostic cover, for metal chairs.
Orig. 500 -. --2.99
DRAPERIES & UPHOLSTERY
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Junior coats
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Junior Spring Coots, lightweight
wooIens, dark and light tones. Sizes
7 to Is in the group. Orig. 1898
to $45 -------SIS
Is Junior Busters in royon g oce-
tote, woter-repeIlent, block or navy,
7 to IS. Orig. 1893 -----Sli
JUNIOR CoATS-WashtnOton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Oval Broid Rugs, 3ox54, ossort-
ed colors. Orig. 9.S9 -------2.9e
5-22x44 Oblone Rugs, hond-
hooked. Comp. value $40 ---l.99
7-2x3 Goblin Croft Scotter Rugs.
Comp. value 2,ee ---$I
6-27x48" Goblin Croft Seotter
Rugs. Comp. value 800 So
4-3x5 Goblin Croft Scatter Rugs.
Comp. value 500 ---------$ So
AXIS Goblin Croft Scatter Rugs.
Comp. value 9.99 Sc
IS Carpet Remnants, 6xl'6 to 3x7,
assorted nyIon and wool pile. Comp.
VoIues 1920 to 5000 --S5
5-4'6x6 Discontinued BroodIoom
Samples, nylon twist or wool pile.
Comp. values 28.l7 to 34.95, $40
RUGS-WGshin0ton, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

80 Lonsbrook Tropical Suits, 3-but-
ton lounge and noturoI shoulder
styles, choice of potterns and colors,
broken sizes. Orig. 1895 and 49. e5,
1899
6 Tropical Sport Coots, pIoids, solid
colors, assorted fobrics, broken sizes.
Orig. 1895 ---------.----9.s9
MEMS CLoTHING-WashinOto
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
art IleedIeWOrk
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

200 skeins Odd Lots Of Yarn, Co
lumbio Minerva $685. Mohoir
and wool blend, Bemot nyIon and
wool Germantown and Cuddlespun,
Leon French import "Moloine,"
solid and vorieeoted coIors, oriei-
molly 9oc TO 81 skein --------49e
ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
girls and
teens shops
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN


WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
IS Young Teens AcriIon AeryIie
Toppers, red, broken sizes. Orig.
1899
"a Young Teen Swim Suits, broken
sizes. Orig. 7.ee-8.99 ------4.9s
Is Young Teen BIouses, sleeveless,
prints and solid coIors in cotton,
broken sizes. Orig. 2.9e-3.99,
i.5s
10 Young Teen Suspender Skirts,
cotton, broken sizes. Orig. 500,
3.Se
30 Girls Swim Suits, cottons and
cotton knits, broken sizes. Orig.
3.oo to 500 ---------2.S9
40 Girls Cotton BIouses, prints, SOL
ids, sleeves or not. Sizes 7 to IA.
Orig. 2.oo-3.99 --------I.2S
30 Girls Tee Shirts, cotton knit,
broken sizes. Orig. 80 and 2.e9,
I.zS
30 Girls Jomoico Shorts, cotton,
broken sizes. Orig. 2.99 and 3.o9,
l.9s
80 Girls Dresses, eosuoI and dressy
styles, cotton, broken sizes. Orig.
7.99 and 500 ----------5.99
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
IS Young Teen Jumpers, broken
sizes. Orig. 1929 -------6.99
4 Girls HoIf-size Dresses, cotton.
Orig. l0.9o-l7.oo ----5.9o
GIRLS a TEENS SHoPS-Washinoton,
Fourth Floor; Langley Park and
ShirliHoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
. mo mail Or phone orders.
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

500 yds. Miroele Suitinos In Docron
polyester and cotton or ocetote, Gee
tote and silk. Checks, ploids, solid
colors in new Foil shodes! All As"
wide, little or no ironing! Comp.
values 20 to | 90 yord- : e. soc yd.
200 yds. Pure Irish Linen, striped
or embroidered, oil creose-resistont.
80" wide. Comp. value 80 yord,
l.ss yd.
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
LOO yds. Remnants, silks, woods,
cottons, syntheties, usobIe ! to g.
yd. lengths. Comp. value soc to
5.SS --------------- "a price
400 yds. Drip-Dy Cottons and Cot
ton Knits, prints and solid colors, SO
to 54" wide. Comp. values l.2e to
] so yd. ----------29e Yd.
FASHION FABRICS-Washington
Third Floor; Langlev Park, First
Floor; ShirIinOtoR, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
boys shops
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

100 Boys Sport Shirts, short sleeves,
cotton, sizes 6, 8 and 10. Orig.
l.o9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ia Boys Duneorees, blue cotton
denim, sizes 4, 6 and 8 slim. Swim
trunks, sizes l8 and 20. Orig.
l.oo and 2.oo -----5Se
EOS Boys Fomous Underwear, cot
ton knit briefs and tee shirts, broken
sizes. Orig. 6oc and 1876 Z for ST
Boys SHoPS-WGshin0ton Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
. WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
regency room
3 Or: more
off original prices
misses dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIkGToN

100 Alters dresses in assorted
styles, eolors, fobrics. Sizes 10 to Is.
Orig. SIS to 29.98--------Sll
200 Dresses in q Voriety Of styles,
coIors, fobries. Several styles for "ot
home" wear, sizes 8 TO 20. Orig.
SIS to $35 ----------Sl4
MISSES DRESSES-Washinoton and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShirlinotoR, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
popular fashion
dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlkGT0N

SENNN@NbNSNStN
900 Dresses, sheoths, shirtwoists,
2-pieee styles, prints and solid COL
ors in Docron polyester, cotton, or
ArneI trocetote jersey! Ronoe Of
eolors frome white to transitional
dark tones Broken sizes 10 TO l8
ond l412 to 24R. Comp. to 1913
TO 1923 --------------- $50
l43 Proportional Postel Dresses, be-
coming shirtwoist style with con-
vertible collar, fulI-eut skirt, button
front, short sleeves Pink, yellow, in
short sizes 10 to 10, medium sizes
10 TO 10, toll sizes z to 10. Not
oil sizes in every color or length
Orig. 1898 50
POPULAR FASHION DRESSES
Washington and LANGLEY Park, Second
y Floor; Shtrlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Infants wear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

80 Diaper Sets and Crowler Sets, as
sorted styles and eolors, broken sizes.
Orig. 2.99 and 800 -------I.Ss
INFANTS WEAR-Washinoton,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
town IL
travel shop

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIN6ToN
1900 Summer g Tronsition Cottons,
rnony shirtwoist styles, slim and full
skirts, sleeves short or nonresident.
Prints, solids, sizes 6-l8 in this
group. Comparable values SO TO
1870 1890 ~
TOWN AND TRAVEL SHOP
Washington and LdHoiep Park,
aecond Floor. Shiriinpton, Third FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Junior dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

SUtN6bTNSbSN
Entire stock Eottons, ArneI trioce-
totes, Whipped Cream" Docron g
cotton blends! Full skirts, potio
styles, knit suits! Short sIeeved,
sleeveless, jacket styles! Sizes 5 to
IS in the group.
80 Originally ll,98------$s
223 Originally l4.98--------$ll
50 Originally 1913 to 1898 $l4
356 Petite Dresses, famous make,
sheath, shirtwoist, fuII-skirted styles
in transition cottons, solids, checks,
stripes. Sizes 3 TO II. Comparable
values ! SO to 1893 --S ST
JUNIOR DRESSES-WashingtoH and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

1000 Lily Doehe Stockings, exelu-
sive with lonsbureh's! A very
choice selection for the clothes
conscious woman! Seamless flot
knits, seamless micro-mesh, in pro-
portioned sizes SR to II! Choose
pole rose toupe Monte Carlo or
warm sunton Copri shodes! Com
parable TO LIS poir---5 prs. 2.95
HoSiERY-Firt Floor at All 8 store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
WOmen'S shoes
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
BURLINGTON

WILMINGTON
500 prs. Fomous Buskens Cosuols,
entire stock Of summer sondols and
leisure styles. Orig. 3.e9-4.e9,
100
300 prs. kedettes, world-fomous
convos cosuoIs, large assortment Of
discontinued styles. Orig. 4.9e,
$50
WoMENS SHOE sALoN--Washinoton
and Ldngleg Park, Second Floor:
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
mems SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
: SHIRLINGTON

SHIRLINGToN
1000 Sport Shirts, famous moke,
solids, prints, button-down and con-
ventionoI collars, oil cotton. Orig.
2.s9-$4 -------- l.69, 3 for SIS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
50 California Neckbond Shirts, short
sleeves, assorted eolors, broken sizes.
Orig. Z.99 ----------l.e9
SHIRLINGToN ONLY
10 Beech Towels, famous make, bio
and roomy. Orig. 3.e5 ---z.e9
LANGLEY PARK
40 Pin-Stripe Sport Shirts, broken
sizes. Orig. 800 ----------l.99
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-First Floor at
All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

100 Nyon Gloves, short lengths,
some classic sIipons. Broken sizes
in block, white, beige, novy. Orig.
81 to $50 .----- - 99e
GLoVES-WdshinOton Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
bedWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

SHlRLINGToN
II Blankets, Lonsbureh's exclusive
"Sworthmore" blend Of 94oo royon,
so AcriIon ocryie, weiohtIess sum-
mer wormth! Machine washable,
mothproof, deep, soft mop! White,
pink, blue or red, with oGetote
sotin binding to match. Big 72xoo"
size fits single or double beds.
Speeiol, 3.9S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor;
LANGLEY Park, First Floor;
ShtTlinpton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
toys
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY
PARK, SHIRLlNGT0N
nursery lamps
72-Orie. %
299 each!

Wonderful little figures of frogs,
clowns and other foiy-toIe people,
plus sports figures for bigger folk!
Bosses ore Plastic or wood and metal,
oil have motchine shodes!
ToYS-Washinoton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Loi1er Level;
ShtTliHotoH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
costume ieWeIry

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIN6ToN
500 Necklaces, Pins, Eorines,
Bracelets, some matched sets
Whites, posteIs, few dark pieces.
Orig. 81 -- ..----------79e
Plus 1875 Federal tar.
COSTUME JEWELRY-,First Floor at
All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
special purchase!
transition cOttOnS
for juniors!

Comparable -OO
values 7~
1923 to 1928!
Cool, dark, foII-sIonted eottons
to wear this very minute
and right through foil to the
first snowflake! All the styles
you Grove sheoths, full
skirts, shifts, jocket dresses, in
solid shodes, muted pIoids,
checks, stripes! Wonderful wear
NOW shodes Of red, green, brown,
blue, and bosic block! Sizes
5 to IS.
JUNIOR DRESSES-Washinoton and
Langley Park, Second Floor,
ShtrlinotoH, First Floor