davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
MAN REACHES 7O2,
WORKS AS USUAL

OAKLAND, Md. (AP)-
Alonzo Naylor celebrated
his 1920 birthday yester-
day by going about his
business as usual.
Mr.. Naylor spent the day
working in the office Of
the A. D. Naylor & Co.
. hardware store. He started
the business SO years ago
and still works in the Of
flee every day.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Letters to Families Cited

IdILlSI OlldLl SOluleITS Ol IOr-
tune"
Letters to Families Cited
The women's group told Mr..
Lodge that Mrs. Nhu IN a S
never missed an occasion to
write personally to the families
of killed or wounded Ameri-
can officers and soldiers to ex-
press gratitude for the
sacrifice Of those noble and
valiant men,"
The official Wet Nam press
reported meanwhile that Com
munist guerrillas tried unsuc-
cessfully to upset yesterdays
National Assembly election.
Attempts to steal ballot
boxes. bomb polling booths ano
ambush election officials were
reported from several areas
mainly in the Mekong Delta,
the Wet Nam press siad.
Several guerrillas were killed
in the attempts but no gov
ernment casualties were report.
ed, the agency said.
10 Women Elected
Official election returns
showed that 10 women, In.
cluding Mr.. Nhu, won seats ir
the Assembly.
Mrs. Nhu was an independ.
ent candidate for reelection
Her husband. who ran for the
Assembly for the first time
was expected TO be named AS
sembly president. Ngo Dinh
Nhu is Diem's brother and his
chief adviser.
All candidates for the 1913 AS
aembly seats were members oi
Mr.. Diem's National Revolu-
tionary Movement.
The Assembly virtually has
rubber stamped Mr.. Diem's
programs since the President
started ruling by decree In 1861
under a state OF emergency.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Junta Aims to Deport Bosch to Europe;
Seeks U.S.. Recognition, ,$50Mi||ionAid

SANTo DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Sept. 20 (AP).-
The military jta is expected to send deposed President
Juan Bosch into European exile today Fearing the deporta
tion might touch off disorders the military chiefs kept
departure plans secret.
You will be informed Bosch is gone" Gen Antonio
Evening star., 1963-09-28

EUROPEAN BURtAU-
PARIS, FRANCE, n RVs ps Bsui
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO. cAllF.
CHICAGO, ILL., ,LoS ANGELES. CALF.
DETROlr. MICH.
THE lEoNARo COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
ec,s,sd n, po,, c)ttse Wo,hino,
Evening star., 1963-09-28

close to President Ngo Dim
Diem as saying that there had
been a mixup in the transla-
ton Of Mrs. Mus remarks.
The newspaper said the trans
lation from the French should
have been "improvised officers"
rather than soldiers of for
tune"
Evening star., 1963-09-28

The D. c. Medical Society reports
ing at Q am. today Of srainS per
3.6 centimeters OF square slide area
Evening star., 1963-09-28
/, on January "a
rAA r-LN

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Demonstrators
VS. Police

CHICAGO - Intcgrationists
showered police with bricks,
pcrched defiantly atop power
poles and sprawled on railroad
tracks Tuesday in a tumultuous
protest against installation OF
mobile classrooms in south
side Negro ncighborhood.
Three policemen were taken
to hospitals for treatment of in
iuries suffered as demonstrators
attempted to prevent the set
ting up of the trailer-like public
school facilities.
Police arrested at least AZ per-
sons. Juggling dozens of them
bodily to paddy wagons, in the
day-long turmoil.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
AFL-CI0 Renounces
Freedom March

UNITY HOUSE, Pa. - The
AFL-ClO high command Tues
day refused TO endorse the Aug.
% march on Washington but gave
a green light for participation
by individual AFL-CIO unions
George NJ eany, AT l. { 10
president. said the labor fcrera-
tons executive council adopted
hands-off policy toward the
demonstration by an estimated
100000 to 250,000 Negroes and
whites.
THE COUNCILS action drew
heated protests from two ALL
CIO vice presidents who arc
among the principal hackers of
the march-A. Philip Randolph
of the Sleeping Car PortCrs
Union and Walter r. Rcuthcr
of the United Auto Workers
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Vicious Attack costs
White Man Only SIS.

CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE,
Va. - A white sawmill worker
who viciously attacked a Virgin
ia NAACP official was let oil
with a S25 fine this week.
w. Lester Banks. executive
secretary of the Virginia State
NAACP, was the target OF an
unprovokcd attack when he at
tempted to gain service at a res
taurant ON July 2l.
Mr.. Banks was talking to the
owner of the restaurant, who had
refused to serve him, when he
was hit from behind.
The worker, Frank Guthrie
pleaded guilty to the charge be-
fore Charlotte County Judge. X
Page Morton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

WASHINGTON - At the end
of three days OF intensive but
tonholing of members of Con
grcss, the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colorcd
People expressed the conviction
that the Presidents civil rights
bill will elude the parliamentary
booby-traps in both Houses Of
Congress and be enacted into
law.
Opening the three-day session
here, NAACP Executive SecrC
tary Roy wilkins called for all
out support of the President
packet OF civil rights measures
with strengthening amendment.
He warned against efforts 10
weaken the bill in any fashion
The NAACP leader paid trb
ute 10 those Democratic and ~
publican members of Congr,
who are actively working for 60.
actmcnt of the legislation i
publican leaders, he said. shou .
be among those pushing for
stronger bill than the one su
mltted by the President. The,
ought to be the ones saying tlF
President hasn't gone far enougi
that a stronger Dill IS necde
and committing themselves ~
work for such legislation. If the,
really want to get the Nca
vote back they should call ief
mcanineful civil rights law
Nh wilkins said.
During the conference. the
GAS delegates contacted 62 Sen
at0rs and l64 Representative
from 80 states. On the basis OF
reports submitted by the dele.
gates. Clarence Mitchell, direc-
tor Of the Association Wash
ington Bureau, told a news con
ference that he believed that
-the Civil Rights bill will be
cleared by the House Rules Com
mittee and that il will also be
brought TO vote on the Senate
floor" He expressed confidence
that THO bill will be passed
In addition to those Senators
and Representatives who came
10 the Statler-Hilton to address
the assembled delegates. others
met with the delegates individ.
ually. in small groups. or in huge
delegations on Capitol Hill
Maryland alone sent delegd-
tion of more than 200 headed
by Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mil
chelI, president of the NAACP
state organization They met with
the entire Maryland Congrcssion-
al delegation Of two Senators
and eight Representatives all
of whom. cxccpt Representative
Rogers Morton of the Eastern
Shore. made commitments to sup
port the entire bill.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

BATON ROUGE, La, - Lunch
counter desegregation here mark
the successful conclusion OF one
of the most dramatic campaigns
in the present day civil rights
struggle. Negroes were served
without incident at II lunch
counters downtown and in shop
ping centers.
!. was just 40 months since
the first local lunch counter
sit.inncrs were arrested, setting
off a series of events which IN
cludcd many arrests, a mass exc
dus of students, temporary clos
ING of Southern University and,
finally: the indictment OF local
CORE leaders for "criminal an
archy."
Specifically, II all started on
March % and %. 1860 with the
arrest of 10 sit.inners at Kress's
Sitman's and the Greyhound bus
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
first Arrests
M5umtexS.C.

SUMTER, sc - The first ar
rests since the start of the sum
ter Movements 3-week-old mass
action campaign occurred on
August &. Fifty-fivc persons were
taken into custody for "parading
without a permit as they march
cd down the main street Heading
the march was Rev. Fred {.
James. chairman of the Sumter
Movement. which includes CORE,
NAACP and local ministers. Rev.
James headed the first CORE
group in Sumter in 1858.
What prompted the arrests
was not clear
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

the Christmas holiday in jail
Though DR.. Clark had pledged
he would resign this time before
suspending any student demon
strators, he accepted orders from
the Board of Education TO expcl
seven of them.
On January ". 1000 students
marched 70 his residence in pro-
test. Or. Clark again closed the
university, this time for . week.
Five leaders OF CORE and sNcc
were indicted for criminal an
s-ehy." a nationwide protest
campaign was started by CORE
and the charges were finally
dropped against four. Charges
are still pending against CORE
field secretary Ronnie Moore.
Finally in April Charles Old
ham. former CORE national chair
man. initiated negotiations which
resulted in the agreement TO de-
segregate the lunch counters.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
GREEK ORTHODOX ADAM : HALF LIFE! !

GEORGE j. vAScIUK = Services for George j. was
cuk 35 Of 24o5 Dallas east Royal Oak will be held al
10 am. Monday at the St. George RoMANIAN oRIHo-
Dox CATHEDRAL, southfeId. Burial will be IN WOOD
lawn Cemetery Mr.. Ivsseuk eeefroeofed rroay :"
accident al his home Born in Detroit ne was mem'e
Of the Royal Oak EIks Lodge No. 1882 and oS' eo's
Guard veteran Surviving his wife Florence a"o TWO
sons Michael J. and Mark s. The body is at the Vasu-
Lynch Funeral Home. 4375 Woodward north Royal OAK
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

prosecuted on a number of char
gcS.
The sit-inncrs cases were APP
pealed to the Supreme Court,
which reversed their coviction
on December IL. 1861 in a prec-
edent setting decision.
Three days later a mass pick
ei demonstration az the stores
resulted in 23 arrests. In pro-
test over these arrests, some
1000 demonstrators. most OF
them Southern University stu
dents. assembled at the court
house.
Tear gas bombs and police
dogs were used TO break up the
peaceful demonstration and 90
more students were arrested.
DR. Clark closed the university
for Christmas vacation four days
ahead of schedule. Because OF
excessive bail totaling Sll6.OOO
the CORE students had 10 spend
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Real Estute Broker
Finds Burning Cross

James Del Rio. prominent real
estate broker, reported to police
that he found a cross burning
at the rear of his home Saturday
night about ii pm.
Del Rio is head of the Hous-
ing Committee of the Detroit
Council for Human Rights. He
stated in a recent TV and radio
talk he plans to integrate all OF
Detroit's suburbs within the next
18 months.
Police arc investigating the
cross burping in an effort to To-
cate persons responsible.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
NY. Actress
Sentenced

GADSDEN, Ala. - Broadway
actress Madeleine Sherwood Of
New York was free on appeal
bond after she was sentenced to
six months at hard labor on
charges Stemming from a free
dom march,
The appeal will 90 to us.
circuit court. She and IL others
in a racially intesratcd group
were arrested on breach OF peace
charges near Alfalfa, Ala, May
10.
They were attempting to re-
trace the steps OF white intcgra-
ZIONIST William l. Moore, the
Baltimore postman who was shot
TO death near Alfalfa March %.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

station. The all.whitc State Board
of Education, which administers
Southern University, warned that
any student participating in a
sit-in would be subject to stern
disciplinary action"
On March so. $500 students
marched through the center OF
town 10 the State Capitol. In re-
talisfion. " students were ex-
peIIed including Marvin Robin
son, who Is now CORE field
secretary. The student body then
voted TO boycott all classes. At
tempfs 10 negotiate reinsfsfe-
menf Of the " students failed.
when Or. FELTON, 6. Clark. pres
ident OF the Negro university,
failed 70 support them. In pro-
test, several thousand students
quilt The university.
Still being appealed is the
case of Rev. B. Elton Cox, a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Union Bias True. SNuS
u. =. "A AdrisOry Panel

NEW YORK-A recent report
by the New York State Advisory
Committee to the IT, S. Commits
sion on Civil Rights has given
strong support to longstanding
charges of discrimination in the
building trades.
The report. based on a seven
month investigation of the indus
try in New York, stated that par
ticipation of Negroes in the un-
ions ranged from total exclusion
in some trades structural wor-
lters. plumbcrs) through token
participation in others (p.Isterers,
operating engineers) to substan-
tial, if often segregated, local
union membership in others (car-
penters).'
The committee warned the ln-
ions that if they continued their
present membership practices,
they would soon be confronted
with form of civil service Sc
lection of members by Govern
ment agency.
The committee recommended
that the Federal Government
take steps TO end union discrim'
ination. II further urged that
financial support be withheld
from apprenticeship programs
and building projects
with few exceptions. union
officials failed to assist the study
in any way-making it difficult
or impossible TO obtain informa
tion that was readily available,
the committee reported.
The unions have consistently
refused to discuss charges made
by civil rights groups in the city.
Union and management officials
denied that discrimination exist
ed and state that the report oi
the Advisory Committee was un
true.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
PROGRAM AIMED AT
DROPOUTS

The Youth Councils of the
Detroit Branch National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colorcd People will sponsor a
Back -To-School Rally on Sunday,
September /, 1868 at $3.50 pm.
in the St. John AM.E. Church,
Woodward at Blaine Announce
ment of the Rally was made this
week by Mrs. Agnes Bryant, the
Chairman of the Detroit Branch
NAACP Youth Work Committee
She said this activity is almed
at mobilizing greater Negro Youth
participation in school and re
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Church Council
Backs Freedom March

DR.. Allan A. Zaun, president,
and DR.. G. Merrill Lenox, exec
utive director of the Mctropoli-
tan Detroit Council of Churches,
have issued a joint statement
urging the participation of the
Council constituency in the an
nounced Church Assembly In
Washington, DC, August %, l9-
SO, in cooperation with the
March on Washington For Jobs
and Freedom.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
NAACP To Sponsor
Bock-to-SchooI Rally

ducing the serious number OF
drop.outs among our students =
Principal SpcaNcr for the raj
ly will be the famed Jackie Rob
inSon, now a vice president OF
the Chock-Full-O-Nuts Corpora
ton
All junior and senior high
school students, tccn-agcrs not
in school. and parents are being
urged to participate in the raj
ly.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
THE TWO WEATHl

BY Andrew f. huehaut CS 49,
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-Eve LORD GODS! (Cen. 2:7.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPplEsi
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS +! EDUCATi0NI
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL.
I'm IN ATM! ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0IDED! : FEAR" P. 586 s2H
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN youi E.xcIu.
sI-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER The DEVIL = GIGANTIC ADAM.EvE
FRAUDS = MYTHS Gen. LIZ: MALE FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER C-HIL-D-LE-ss JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS.
v. 31 "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT | CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE C-H-EL-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS I-LS.l VERY COOP!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
DISEASED ROMAN CATHOLICISM TAKES
GIN. ENGINEER FOR 80 YEARS. Plus!

James A. Hall. Al.
THINKING suFFocATloN! WAGES OF siN'
STARVING FOR GODS, JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, SECOND coMINcI
free Press June l6) - "A requiem Mass for jams, w
A. Hail. who died in University Hospital Ann A'0o'' ~"
be in 81. Owen Church Staff engineer .o' ''''
Diesel Division Of General Motors Corp N De'S"
lived a, 4lsl Handicapped c.. Bloomfield Township
After s,terd;no Wjndsors Assumption College, ne was
graduated from the u Of Toronto in 1884 with o., us
gree in chemistry also held degree in music "'''''
from the London Conservatory Of Music
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
PREMATURE DEATHS ADAM-EvE MYTHS!
SATAN THE CASUALTY!
VICTIMS AWAKENING!
CHRIST REJECTING HEBREW TAKEN FOR
SO YEARS!



MILTON zAFRoN - Services for Armsn 2/C Eat
ron r. an eecronc fecnicisn in the United States AR
Force since 1850 will be at $3.50 Friday at Ira kauf
man Funeral Chapel 1925 West Nine Mile Rd, soufn
field Burial will be MaehpeIah Cemetery Ferndae'
The Oak Park servicen,an was killed July ~ IN
motorcycle accident in the Netherlands.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

Dv Oondu u Rogers BUSINESS and Financial Editor"
NJ Y Trib. June ~
DEVILS DUPES IGNORE SElF-IMPR0vEMENT
FOOLS SQUANDER l000s OF HOURS!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
AND IECALIZED LUST MARRIAGES
MULTIPLY = NOT SKILLED WORKERS. BUT
FLOODS OF lcNoRANcE SINNERS FOR
NON-ExISTENT JOBS - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF MATERIAL IsocsIedl EXISTENCE!
(p. 272 S & ~ - CONSISTS - EXCLUSIVE
L-Y - OF SATANIC, MYTHICAL.
ANTLCHRlST, ADAMEvE - PSYCHOPATHIc
ADAMS. EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS.
JUDAsES KNAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHOOD - REPUDIATED BY c-H-IL-D.L.E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHOOD!
AND JESUS, GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH,
SECOND COMING" EXPOSES THE SATANIC.
ANTLCHRST, ADAM-EvE "LORD-GOD" (Gen. TT.
(see WORKERS. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
"CRYINC NEED: SKILLED WORKERS"

BY Donald l. Rogers - Business and Financial Editor"
N. Y Trib. June ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Remnonts-Fridy Only
Save u and More On Housewares

~ Casserole Racks. Comparable
volue 2.25. ace
so PIostie Place Mats ond nopkin
holders. Comparable volue 2.98,
36e
z Miro leo Tubs. Comparable
value e.e5. 1876
100 Pieces Of Artificial Fruit inelud-
ing bananas, lemons and peppers.
Comparable value .26. Ice
so individual Pottery cosseroIss.
Comparable value soc. Sc
II T.V. Troys. Comparable values
] 80 to 4.99. 96e TO 2.46
50 Pottery SoIt-qnd-PeppeF ShokeE
Sets. Comparable voIue soc set,
set, Sc
30 Barbecue TobIeS TO Fit ~" Brox-
ier. Comparable voIue 4.95. LAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Noted
TobIes at Savings

80 Solid Roek MopIe TobIes includ-
ing 2 IibrorY tobles with lamps, 7
lomp tobIes, 6 cocktail tobIes, 9
magazine tobles, 8 gossip benches
and | 6 step-end tobles. Comparable
value, 22.o5 100
s Maple coektoiI TebIes, compor-
oble value more than double 800
z MepIe Cocktail TobIes, compor-
obIe value, 1926 1896
2 Step TobIss, comparable voIue,
1895 1895
Donish Modern Style Pieces:
u Chairs with wolnut arms, block
or white coverings. Comparable
volue. $500 1000, Z for 1895
10 Sofas to notch above, turquoise
coverings. Comparable value, $500
1895
rs AII-uphoIsseFed Club Chairs in
white, blue, ovoeodo or tan cover
inos. Comparable value, $500
$500
~ Bookcase Servers with z draw
ers. Walnut, nnople, lined oak or
m ogony finishes. Comparable
value, 1895 22.00
Chests of Drawers:
l-5-DFoweF Chests, woInut finish.
Comparable value, 1895 $500
S-4-DrGwef Chests, walnut or
lined ook finishes. Comparable
value, 34.95 1000
s-s-Drower Chests, walnut or
lined oak finishes. Comparable
value, 1895 1900
II Sliding Slot Bench TobIes, block
or wolnut finishes. Comparable
voIue. 1895 1896
WGl-Loroe Housewares, End
Floor, Washington Store,
North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Potomac Shop
Summer Clearance

IS ShirtdFesses and BFo-Sunboeks
in cotton knits and Arnel@ trioee-
tote shorkskin. Comparable values
l4.95. 800
so Cotton Knit ShirtdFesses and
cosuol Dresses. Comparable value
l7.95. 100
~ Suits and ShirtdFesses, some cot
cotton denim, some royon, some
all Docron8 polyester. Comparable
value 22.95 to $500. 1900
5 cosuoI Ensembles, skirt, blouse
and sweaters oil labeled for fiber
content, or 2-piece CeIonese@ Gee
tote ensembles. Comparable voIue
1895. 1900
10 Dresses, some ensembles in oil
Docron9 poIyester, knits in Arnel@
triocetote and linen. Comparable
value $500 22.o0
WGL-Potomoe Shop =.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

6 PenoneI-siHs Hompsn. Covered
with vinN plostie. Comparable volue
1925. SAC
z Beneh-styIs Hampers. Comparable
value lbs. $50
800 Pieces Of Boonton MeIomiHs
Plastic DinneFwaFe. Sandwich plates
and soueers in the group. Compor-
obIe Volues 75e to LIS. eoch Sc
So Wolff Both Ensembles. Eoeh set
consists Of bosket, tissue box and
tumbler Voried eolors. Comparable
values 5.99 and 6.99. 2.o6
- T-Fol Chicken Fryen. Cooted
with TeFlon1. Comparable values
1893 and S.98. 1856 end 2.S6
10 T-FoI soueepons. Coated with
Teflon@. Comparable values 6.98
and 1893. 1856
W5L--Housewores Center,
Bird Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Sove on Lounqeweor

Is Long Patio Dresses in cottons
and cotton with Docron9 poIyester.
Prints, jungle stripes, cIeor coIors.
Misses sizes. Comparable values
1926 to 1895. 500 to 1900
II culOttes in cotton and Docron/
cotton posteI ploids and Jungle
stripes. Misses sizes. Comparable
values 1925 to l4.95,
TOO and 800
rs busters in cotton and Docron9
poIyester/cottons. CIeors, prints.
Comparable values 8.o9 to l7.95.
800 and 100
s Shifts, scoopneck and sleeveless.
Docron9 polyeester and cotton
posteI prints. Comparable VoIue
800. 500
WGL-Lounoeweor and Robes
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Better coots, Suits

Woods and Foyon fsiIles in fGshion-
able eoloFS and FobEies. Misses sizes.
10 unsFimmed coots, comparable
value 40 .95. 1900
II UntFimmed coots, comparable
values 1926 and more, 5000
II Misses Suits, comparable voIues
more than double. 1900
W6L-Better Coots and Suits,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Varied Housewares

80 Sturdy Steel 4-dFower Chests.
Gold-colored finish. Comparable
value l4.95. 1925
II Poeks for storing silver. Eoch
holds 4 ploce settings. Comparable
volue more thon double. 96e
10 "AiFFIite" NyIon Dust Mops.
Washable heods. Varied colors.
Comparable volue 2.98. 1879
5 Sturdy Folding Wire Basket Loun-
dry Carts. With liners. Comparable
volue more than double. l.96
Il Wagner 800" Blue Carpet
SweepeFs. Dust pans ore cosy to
empty. Comparable value 7.95. 500
WGL-Eiousewores Center,
LIST Floor. Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
RemnOnts-FridOy Only
Nursery Reductions
Some Discontinued Styles

10 Boxes Of DisposobIs Diapers. Pin
on like regular diapers, no special
points needed. Birth to II pounds.
SO pods to box. Comparable voIue
1913 100
so Twin" Boby Books, record
boby's life up to seven yeors. Pink,
blue, yellow, white with nyIon bind
ing. Comparable voIue 400. Use
II White Cotton Dresses, hondmode.
All Ioyette size. Comparable value
7.99. 500
Group Of cotton eo-ordinotes. Sets
consist Of jackets, erowIsFs, hats.
MuIti-StTipes, striped and eleoF.
20 comparable voIue 2.o9 las
10 comparable voIue l.ee 100
" comparable value 400 800
u coot and Dress cO-oTdinotes,
oil cotton, washable. Broken sizes.
Comparable value e.95 and 1925,
500
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Fun Toys and
TFonsistor Rodios

II Tronsistor RGdiOs by Bell Prod
ucts. With speaker, buiIt-in ontenno,
full band coverooe. Comparable
value 1925. 6.I8
7 Hounsster' TFonsistoF Rodios.
Portable with magnetic eorphone.
Comparable value 4.95. z.sS
Copy kwiks, photo COPPER complete
with Paper. Comparable value 4.88.
z.ss
Block Pony Rocking Horses. Less
than " comparable value. 24.SS
s Mobo Bronco, The Walking Horse
thot con be guided left or right.
Comparable value 27.5o. 1888
10 Vonity TobIes with bench in
antique white finish. Comparable
volue 9.49. ass
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Washington Store