davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
News from NOOrvik

SelaWik, Charlie Mitchell and Ell Knox. They came over to pick ur some groceries and returned tc Selawik Monday, Dec 2.
 Monday, December ?, Doctor Mentzer and Nurse Fran Pagen- koff arrived from the USPHS Hospital in Kotzebue to hold a week long medical clinic They plan to give everyone in the vil- lage physical checkup and test eyes. They are planning to return to Kotzebue December 6.
 Mrs. Pauline Gooden has been visiting here for three months. She left for her home in Fairbanks on Tuesday, Dec 5. She had been staying with a distant relative, Alice Reed.
 The men in the village are working very hard to bring the advantages of a Boy Scout troop to the boys II to r years.
 The Adult Committee has been formed under the chairmanship of Alfred Wells. Robert Newlin has been selected as Scoutmaster with the assistance of Walter Pungalik, Billy Sheldon and Thomas Pungalik as Assistant Scoutmasters.
 The boys have been working very hard to pass their Tenderfoot requirements so that a charter ap- plication may be submitted. The enthusiasm shown by the boys for the first four meetings is a good sign that scouting has come to the village to stay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Alaska News Briefs

Miss Marian Bryan, PHS Nutri- tionist, was to return to the viii lage December for a few days.
 The BIA inspection team will come to the village the week of Dec. to inspect the new school and teachers quarters. The school has been in use for two months The teachers will move into the new quarters after it is inspected
 MT. Herb Burroughs, BIA En- ployment Assistance worker from Nome, was expected to arrive in the village.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Bruce TWeet has been out of school with the flu.
 A fur buyer from Anchorage came through this week buying seal skins, only he did not buy any as he does not pay any better price on the average than the local stores pay. And the seal skins stay in the community until our skin sewers make parkas. mukluks and slippers out of them which are then sold. This is a nice home industry for our people.
 Johnny Kakaruk and his two sons, Francis and Milford are busy butchering reindeer. They have l their reindeer herd close to town out on the new Nome-Teller road.
 Ida Weyiouvanna of Brevig M is S ion was in town on business. She came over with Har- ry Olanna's boys and their dog team.
 Our youngsters are busy learn ing their parts for Christmas plays at school and at the mission. Our Lutheran Missionary Miss Bertha Stedje always produces interesting Christmas plays with our local talent.
 Father Nevue has not been up from Nome for quite a while. It would be nice to have a Father all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

U. s. Army Special Forces troops from Ft. Bragg, NC, have been conducting special training for our men who are members of the First Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry of the Alaska National Guard. The Guardsmen from Bre- wig Mission unit also participated in this training and commuted by dog team daily. Participation by all troops was excellent.
 Albert Oquilluk is building a new house, and it is going to be very nice.
 Frank Topsekok built new house and he has done fine job. He is very good carpenter.
 MT, and Mrs. Johnny Foster have been remodeling their home and they have added two bed rooms. They are nice, clean com fortable rooms.
 Edward Keelick is helping Bot Blodgett put the interior finish in the "guest cabin" that Bob is preparing.
 Chester Topkok, Wayne Top kok, Ernest Weyanna, Frank Top sekok, Isaac Okleasik and Johr Kinok have been netting whit, fish with fine results. Our town was saddened toda. by the news from Kotzebue Hos pital that Solomon Kopok passet away. There is an empty plac in our community. Solomon vii be missed by all of us. He had genuine happy smile for every one always. Solomon is SUI vived by his brother Ralph Kopol
 Thomas Menadelook has re decorated his house and it look very nice. It is so bright am cheery.
 Edward Kakaruk got a nev
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Notes from Teller

motorcycle this fall and he is re- ported to have ridden it to Igloo and back on the river ice. That must have been quite an ex- periencei
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Legalized Christmas
 Christmas Day did not receive formal recognition throughout the United States until the late 188Os.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Steve Okbaok has been helping our school teachers, MT. and Mrs. Jim Rossi build new dog sled out of hickory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Bob Blodgett visited Josie Ok back in the MIMI Hospital and reports that Josie is looking much better and is resting well.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Pt. Hope Report
By POINT HOPE CORRESPONDENT

Elijah Attungana killed three Walrus on Dec. 3, but two of them sank, and he could not retrieve them at the time. Sometimes a storm will wash such Walrus up on shore.
 One local person killed polar bear on the ocean ice near the village on Dec. 3. Every home is sharing in the meat.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

- By ROGER KAGAK
 One polar bear has been seen and several tracks have been found on the ice near the vil- lage.
 Ava Nasholook Jr. saw a polar bear coming down the beach. He hid and waited for the bear to get close, but a plane scared it off.
 It is believed that bear came close when the dogs near the cliff became excited. The people are hungry for bear meat
 By EVA JAMES and JOEL
 TAZRUK.
 During the months of October the Wien pilot reported a large herd of caribou migrating toward our village from the north. By the last of October these herds were within 15 miles of the town. Dog teams soon began returning loaded with meat
 Many men returned to the vil- lage with reports of caribou in herds of thousands. Some hunters killed as many as 30 caribou and a few even more
 The caribou have now moved inland and south, but there are still many scattered herds in the area
 A small cat train arrived in Wainwright Nov. 15, after five day run from Barrow. The train brought a small house to be used by A.RL. scientists.
 The train was made up of one cat, one weasel, and seven men. The men reported seeing and kill ing several caribou along the way. The weather was good, but the trail was bumpy.
 - By: DAISY NAYAKIK.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
by DAVID RODFISH

The storm which did so much damage to Barrow gave gifts to Wainwright.
 After the storm died down and the tide went out, tons of coal were found piled up at the edge of the water. So much coal was gathered for winter that every sack in the village was soon used. Some people have gathered enough for fuel all winter.
 Large piles of strange looking Sea-life also washed in. Delicious shrimps were collected by the sack full. Children found octo- pus, crabs, sea worms, jelly fish, sea cucumbers, and many other things. The upper grade classes have put many of these things into alcohol and preserved them for science class.
 MT. and Mrs. Bane reported that they ate many fried octopus, clans, etc, but some of the chil- dren didn't like the idea of eat ing the octopus.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
By TELLER CORRESPONDENT

Rev Wilson of Nome visited the Teller Lutheran Mission Church last week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Wainwright Items

Some of this sea life was used for dog food.
 - By ROGER KAGAK
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

-.
 Dogteam racing has become the main recreation of the village this year. Every weekend, weather al- lowing, a race has been held. So far three races have been run with courses ranging from 20 to 30 miles round-trip.
 The first race was held Oct. 26 on the Kuk River Lagoon. First place was won by Felton Sego- van, 2d-Benny Ahmaogak, and 3rd-Mr. Bane.
 The second race was held on Nov. 9 on the lagoon. First place Felton Segevan, 2d-Barry Bod fish, 3rd-Rossman Peetook.
 The third race was held on Nov. 16. on an overland trail. Half the teams went to the wrong turning point. 1st-Berry Bodfish, 2d - Steve Ungudruk, 3rd - Rossman Peetook.
 On Nov. 20, Berry Bodfish, Ben ny Ahmaogak, and Rossman Pee took left the village to mush to Barrow where they will try to win back the racing flag. Villag- CTS gave them food and support for the trip. The race was to be held November 24
 By: DAVID BODFISH.
 While up inland at the fish camp, Leo Panik shot a wolverine. Several wolverines have been seen in this area. Oliver James almost shot one nearby.
 - By: MURIEL AHMAOGAK.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
News from the
 Northern Light Express" Wainwright School Newspaper

On October 27, a detachment of eight men arrived in our village and moved into the National Guard Armory. Their uniforms in cluded beret, setting them apart from the regular Army.
 These men came from Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. They were group trained in unconventional warfare. This means they are trained to fight an enemy behind his lines. Some of these men had already had action in the Near East fighting Communist forces.
 Sgt. Edmunds stated that their purpose was to train the National Guard and to learn how to sur vive in the arctic.
 During their stay, the village often heard the firing of guns and Jarrlng explosions. Dog teams could often be seen rushing across the tundra with machine guns mounted on them as Special Forces and National Guard men worked together learning how to fight an enemy in the arctic. Spe- cial Forces taught our men about weapons and fighting methods and our men taught them how to build snow houses, travel, and hide on the tundra.
 The people of the village soon came to know and like these men. They behaved like gentlemen in our village. An Eskimo dance was held in their honor, and they danced as much as we did. Ser geant Edmunds and his men wish to thank all the people for their help.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Edward Kakaruk got new
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Bruce TWeet has been out of school with the flu.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Albert Oquilluk is building z new house, and it is going to be very nice.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WHY GROW OLD?
my Poor Aching Back
Not Funny to Sufferers

handicap you any longer.
Find out why.
To review good posture e.
hold your abdomen in, your
spine straight and push to-
ward the ceiling with the
top of your head.
To keep that good posture,
plus acquire some poised bal
ance. try this exercise:
Stand erect. Take hold Of
a belt or a broom stick, hold
ing one end in each hand
with the stick behind the
body. Feet should be a good
distance apart. Bend the
trunk forward swinging the
arms backward with straight
elbows and rising on the toes.
Careful, don't fall forward
on your nose the first time
you try this.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Charlotte Reid
Press Conference

Representative-elect Char
lotte T. Reid Of Aurora, ILL.,,
will hold a press conference
Tuesday at 10 am. in the
conference room of the
Republican National Comit-
tee headquarters. 1925 Eye
street NV.
Mrs. Glare B. Williams,
assistant chairman OF the
Republican National Com
mittee, pointed out that the
incoming legislator will be
the only new woman member
OF the 88th Congress.
A Republican. she will rep
resent the 18th District OF
Illinois.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Neckweur Shop

Orig. 81 TO ST BLoUSES-$I to 81. Arnel trioeetots
Jerseys, ooeron poyester/eottons ond oil eottons in
dressy ond tailored styles. over-bouses and tuek-ins
with short ond long sleeves solid eoIors ond prints
Sizes 81 TO 80 in the group.
Orig. 81 to 81 JAcKETS-S2 TO S. Cotton tapestries
royon sotns oil woos ond oil eottons in prints and solid
eoors, dresy and tailored styles. S. NJ L. in the group
Orig. 81 to s6 swEATERs-ss end So Orion oeylie
Chonel ond buuon-front styles In white ond eolor.
Street Floor, Street Selections ot Fols Church,
Shirlineton ond Silver Sprina
Evening star., 1963-01-03
VISITS CAPITAL
NepoIese Woman Is
Legislative Leader

Of the country during the
election period.
Other changes embodied in
her earlier bill call for legal
izing the marriage of widows,
requiring that a man divorce
one wife before marrying an
other, setting the minimum
age limit at 81 for male and
18 for females cit now is IS
for BOTH, and legalizing of
marriages between persons of
different castles.
Inter-caste Marriages
Inter-caste marriages ac-
tn ally have been taking
place, Mrs. Rama said, ever
since boys and girls began
going away to college, where
they met and mi lied with
persons of another caste.
She feels it would be better
to enforce monogamy legally,
even though only a few bad
people now live polygamous-
ly," she added.
1t has been compulsory in
Nepal for the King to marry
twice, to assure an heir, she
said, but the current King re-
fused to do so, so this Gus
tom also is changing.
Other guests at Mrs.
Louchheim's luncheon were
Mrs. Rusk, wife of the Sec
retary of State, Mrs. Koirala,
wife of the Nepalese Ambas-
sador; Representative Edith
Green of oregon; Mrs.
Phillips Talbot. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. Polly Shackleton, DEM
ocratic National Committee
woman for the District: Mrs.
Richard Boiling, wife of the
Representative from Mis-
souri,, Mrs. Claude Granam
of Kansas City, the Bollings'
house guest: and Mrs. Ruth
Gould of the Governmental
Affairs Institute.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Lingerie and SIeepweur

Orig. 81 TO Sass HYLoH TRIeoT SLIPS end PETTl-
SklRTS-S3 10 ST. A wide voriey OF styles ond beouti-
ful eoIoS including white ond block. Sizes 81 to 40
ond S. NJ l. Some short and toll lengths.
oris. Sc to SIS NYLoN TRlcoT eowNs-S4 TO SII.
Long. woz and shift gowns In heavenly shodes OF mint
red, pink, blue ond white. deleoteIy trimmed with oee
ond embroidery Sizes 81 to 40 ond S, N, |.
Orig. Se and 81 FIATHAlRE sLEGPwEAR-Ss. worm,
lightweight poomos ond SHIFT gowns In this speeio blend
OF ooeron poyester Orion oeryIe, cotton ond nyon,
dontiIy trimmed with embroidery and lace. Pink ond
blue, sizes % to 3s ond S. N, l.
Second Floor Street Selections OF oil broneh stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Street Floor
Savings on SUITS.

Orig. $50 to SIS Suits-S35. Wool flonnels,
boucles, herinebones foiIIes, tweeds Demi-fit
and box jacket styles Sizes to ! 5 and II to s.
Orig. SIS to sI2s WOOL sUITS-S4s to $50.
Two-pieee and several costume styles Broken
sizes, misses, women's, Juniors
Third Floor, Street. Selections OF branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03

A woman in Nepal cannot
seek a separation from her
husband until she is As years
old and has produced him at
least one son, a Nepalese Wis
itor related here yesterday.
Men can get a divorce or
separation, but they usually
don't because it costs less just
to move in another wife"
These bits of Nepalese in
formation came from Mrs.
Kamel Rama, a delegate from
her country to last falls
United Nations session, and
q leader in her country in
efforts to change such dis
criminatory legislation.
On Exchanged Program
Now in Washington on a
State Department exchange
program, Mrs. Rama was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon
yesterday given by Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Katie Louchheim in her home
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Rama, who was vice
chairman Of the Nepalese
Senate a few years ago, in
troduced a Special Marriage
Act" at that time which
would have changed many Of
her country's present mar
riage regulations.
The King dissolved the
legislature before the bill
could be voted upon, but Mrs
Rama believes that women
members of the new legisla-
ture, which is soon to be
elected, will carry on the
issue.
She personally is not seek
ing election again. she said,
because her U. N. duty and
now her tour under the
State Department exchange
program are keeping her out
Evening star., 1963-01-03
GirdIes and Bros

Orig. $5e5 to $7.e5 GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
-$5 Mostly puII-ons in nyIon power net and sotin
lostex, some with back and front pones Small sizes
only.
Orig. S7.ss TO $3.50 GIRDLEs and PANTY cIRDLEs
SIS. PuIl-on and Upper styles with stripped hips,
poneled books. Small and large sizes only.
Orig. $3.50 TO $lo.e5 BRAS-SI.o5 to S7.e5.
Strop and stropess styles Also few torsoIette BROS
NyIons cotton and Iostex broken styles in sizes 81.
36 and 38.
Second Floor, Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Junior Dress Shop, fourth floor

Orig. $23 TO $50 DREssts-Sls. Woos including
double knIts 10 seoh dress and two-tones Jerseys with
box pIeotod skirts Also fuIl skred royon ehffons,
poste mohors and postel royon erepes.
Orig. SIs 10 SIS pREssES-$7 Woocns, royon bro
codes, silks eordutoys plain and printed dork eottons
Orig. SIS to SIS pREssEs-s0. Lono-seeved wool
Jersey sheoths, plaid wooIen one-pieee STYLE eh4eked
woolsn jacket dresses 5-peee wool fonnel 2-piees
overbouse dress White, bright and postel eoloB
Fourth Floor Street
Selection ot oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03
In Readers Digest
CathOIiCiSm'S
biggest challenge

The vision OF 900 million
Christians united against
cynicalcommunismisageat
one. =. but what about thein-
fallibility Of the Pope? What
about mixed" marriages?
Here is a frank discussion
Of some Of the obstacles be-
ing faced by the Council
meeting in Rome in the
January Readers Digest
Roto on sale.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WOMEN-MISSES-JU
Sweeping Dress Clearance!
Women's Dress Shop, second floor

Wonen's Dress Shop, second floor
Orig. $zs and SIS DREssEs-SI5. Wool knits royon
fobrcs in one-piece and ioeket les black and coIos
l4h to 22h.
Orig. $50 to $40 DREssEs-SIS. jacket styles, some
with print Ioee top dresses, epieee oyon brocode
costume style in Arne trioeetote Jersey Royon crepe
royon/wooI chos in the collection. Block, eoors, and
prints. l4h to 22h.
Above ot Street, FolIs Church, ShirIneton,
Silver Spring
A GROUP or WOOL FASHIoNS-S2s. Originally $40
ond $45. Double knit wools, t~o-pece and three piece
wool ensemble with print bIouses bodiees. Block
novy and turquoise. l4h to 2oh. Street, FoIs
Church, Silver Spring.
IF Street only) WoMENS DREssEs-S2o to S4s.
Originally $40 to $40; costumes Of royon crepe silk
broeode. dresses Of royon chiffon, silk oroonzo
bined with lace some fine eottons Beautiful eoors
and black in this Romney Room collection Of regular
and half sizes.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
Dusicaichers ...

II you have old jevelry that
needs repairing, or Is hopelessly
ut-of-fashion, bring II In for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
modernizing. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 6i4 18th 81. NV.
Between r and q Sts. Next to
First Federal. g 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
RArister and Tribune Svnhirafel

NAf~hA@NNA NA@ SgHNA~
MY poor aching back"
may be just a funny phrase
to those who never have a
backache but to some it de-
notes real trouble. Nagging
constant discomfort. whether
a headache, backache, neck
ache, pains in the legs or
eye strain, takes the sun
shine out of daily living.
Even If it is just a dull
ache rather than real pain
and even If the cause is not
serious, such a condition is
extremely fatiguing. Any one
of the above ailments can
make one feel tired all over
and spoil much Of the
pleasure in living.
This is to say nothing Of
what these pains do to the
disposition. 1t is pretty diff
ficult to remain gay and
gracious when being nicked
at all the time by even a
minor discomfort. Many
otherwise good relationships
have been ruined this way.
Human nature is stole in
times Of real distress but also
In matters which could be
corrected. People often Just
take such minor" pains for
granted as a part OF life
without even investigating
the cause.
Can Be Serious
Any chronic condition
should be checked since the
cause can be serious. How
ever, most often the remedy
is simple. For instance back
ache can come from poor
posture which places a strain
on ligaments and muscles.
II may come from weak
fallen arches. It may be due
10 prolapsus, dropping of In
ternal organs or a displaced
uterus, or overweight may be
the culprit.
Many conditions can cause
a headache, such as an al
lergy, a sinus infection or
eye strain. II you have head
pains, don't allow them 10
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Louneeweur Clearance

Orig. 81 TO 50 WRAPARoUNDs, cULoTTEs-Sz.
Cotton stripes, prints and solid coors. Broken sizes
10 to l8.
Orig SIS and SIS NYLoN BUSTERS, ROBES, NYLoN
LACE GoWNS-Slo. Pink, blue, and prints, sizes
10 to l6 in the group.
Fourth Floor, Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Clearing in French Room:
DAY AND COCKTAIL DREssEs-now szs to SIS.
Originally $50 to $40. Chiffon foilIe, oIpoco silks
also some styles in oceote- royon crepe, sIk-royon
sotn, few wooIs. One piece ond two piece styles,
solid eolors and prints.
oNE-oF-A-KIND WOOL SUITS and costumes, were
SIPS to $2eo-now SOS to $40.
Second Floor Jeeffs F Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SchooI-Career Shop Clearance

SchooI-Career Shop Clearance
Winter Wool cOots, sss. and sss.- Originally $40.
and S45., including zip liners.
AI-Purpose coots, SIS ond Sis.-orionoIIy S23 and
SIS including long coots coots sturdy cotton duck
tocke twill, some wool jersey Zip-out and pile Innings.
Wool Suits, Dresses. SI2. to $so.-oroinoly SIS to
$40, tweeds, knts flonneIs, jerseys.
Voried Dresses, s6. to $Is-odgnoIy $l2 to $50,
silks, blend fobrcs, cottons ond wooIs.
JUNIOR SEPARATES REDUCED
Wool Skirts, se. to $40. Originally So to $l3
Wool Stocks. S6.-oroinoIy So. and 50.
BIOuses. Shirts 81. and $s.-Orioinoy $299 to $500
Variety Group. IS. TO sI5-orieinoIIy Sl2. to S23
Suits in wool checks and in cotton royon/cotton shifts
JeefFs, SchooI-Coreer Shop, Fourth Floor,
Street. Selections OF oil bronch stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Millinery Reduced!

Orig. $40 to SIS DESIGNER HATs-S6 to $40.
Beovers, velours and vevets on exciting selection
Of individually designed millinery
Orig. Ss.s5 to Ss.ss HATs-$s to S.. SNORT styles
you'll enjoy now.
Street. Selections Of reduced millinery also at
FoIIs Church, Shrnoton Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Clearing SportsWeor
Third Floor

Third Floor
Orig. SIS to $50 CAR coATS-Ss to $Is. Pile lined
and quilt lined woos ond cotton popns in solid coors
and novelties. Black, beige, green and other colors.
Sizes 10 to IT,
Orig. SIS TO $40 ALL PURPOSE coATS-SIi to $50.
VeVeteen, Iominoted wool jersey cotton .popn tocke-
twill and many other woter-repelent oII-weoher coots
quiIt-lined. Wide color choice including black
red green blue beige. Sizes to l8.
Orig. 50 to SIS sWEATERs-se to So. Bukies, novel;
ties, cossic cordgons and puIover in Orion ocryc ond
fur blends Black, white, blue, oreen gold brown solid
colors ond q few intorsos. Sizes 80 to 40.
Orig $ls to SIS WOOL sLAcKs-Ss. Completely
lined Novelty patterns in blue, red brown, black
green ond other combinations. Sizes o TO l6
Orig. 81 TO sIs BLoUsEs and sHIRTs-sz to So.
Docron poyester/cotton silk. and oI-cotton in
sleeveless shorsIeeve and three-quorter sleeve styles
Solids and prints, white, bue red green, grey and many
more coIos
Orig. SIs to SIS WOOL sKIRTs-ss to $40. Solid
colors, stripes, pIods and novelty weoves in SLIM wrap
and peoted styles. Grey, blue, green, brown, black
Sizes to 10.
Orig. $40 to $50 WOOL SUITs-SIo to $50. Two
piece styles and 5piece ensembles with lined oekets
seotned skirts. Solids tweed textures checks knts
NO'y SOO'S HN'uOHg DlOCk DIOWn, Dlue green, De9e.
Sizes to ls
Third Floor, Street. Selections at branch stores
Street Floor
Orig 81 to ST BLoUsEs-s1 and 81. cottons and
eotton/0oeon poyesters in white, posteIs and prints
Sizes 30 to 3s in the group.
Orig. $Iz and SIS SUITS-$5 and SIo Woods and
cotton eorduroys in the group, sizes 10 to IA.
Orig So TO $40 SWEATERS-$6. Wool and Orion
ocDlie puIl-oves ond eordoons in wide assortment
Of eoIors. Sizes "a to 40 in the group.
Ss and 50 WOOL sLAcKs-Se. All ore fully lined.
Assorted pIods and stripes, sizes 10 to l9.
Street Floor Street. Selections OF Fos Church,
ShirIinoton and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MudemoiseIIe Shoes
$3.50 and $l4.o0

Two groups Of fine feathers, this-seoson
styles and coIors.
OTHER CLEARANCE GROUPS include Hill and Dale
Shoes at $3.50, Rhythm Steps OF 81 90, Custom
croft Footwear ot $3.50.
Fourth Floor, F Street, and Silver Spring,
ShirIinoton, Falls Church.
(Customcruft Shoes at Street ony)