davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Luncheon
eotureS
EndiVe

AS dependable as Christ
mas or the Fourth Of July
is the annual midwinter press
luncheon starring that crisp,
white delicacy, Belgium en-
dive.
This weeks to-do, held at
lie Bistro Restaurant, started
off with les canapes d'endives
(endive leaves spread with
pate and cheese, and wrapped
around thin slices of smoked
salmon or proscuitto). Les
endives a la facon des Ar
dennes was served with an
excellent white wine for the
entree. This dish consisted of
endive stuffed with a force
meat of ham, veal and chick
en-, then wrapped in a crepe
and topped with a cheese
sauce. The salad was crisp
slivers of endive combined
with watercress. The meal
ended with a mocha mousse
and demitasse.
Ranking guest at the lunch
con was Belgian Ambassador
Scheyven who not only paid
a tribute to his country's agri-
cultural export but toasted
Belgium's new Ambassador
designate to Australia, Com
mercial Minister and Mrs.
Willy van Cauwenberg. The
van Cauwenbergs are due to
leave Washington around the
first of March for their new
post.
Sharing honors with the
witloof, as endive is called in
Belgium, were accessories
from the leather industry
highlighting a new color for
1868 to be known natu-
rally as endive. The
new color, a delicate shade
Of white with a hint of
green, will be used for UNI
brellas, shoes, bags, vests
and upholstery.
Not to be outdone with all
this endive promotion, Mr..
Luis Corea, recently ap-
pointed senior vice president
Of Riggs National Bank, who
was presenting the Confrerie
des Chevaliers du Tastevin,
proposed a new cocktail {.
martini a la endive. A crisp
white leaf to supplant the
traditional olive or lemon
twist. In response the AM
bassador suggested a dessert
be developed using the wit
loot for next years party.
Host at the luncheon was
Roger Coustry. Agricultural
Attache of the Belgian En-
bassy. Today. out Of a total
production of about 10000
tons of endive, exports vary
between 10000 and 10000
tons from year to year. he
reported. The United States
is one of the important Gus
toners as are France, Switz-
erland, Germany. Great
Britain, Italy, Sweden and
the Congo.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17


WEDNESDAY
Rabbit SteD Parsley Potatoes
Green Beans Waldorf Salad
Butterscotch Pudding
Rabbit Stew
! rabbit (31a pounds) "a teaspoon thyme
/ cup red wine vinegar "a teaspoon Tabasco
l cup red table wine ! cup flour
/ cup sliced onion ! teaspoon salt
bay leaves "a cup shortening
teaspoons salt cup water stock
n teaspoon Glove teaspoons sugar
Cut rabbit into serving pieces. Combine vinegar wine
onion bay leaves SALT Glove thyme and Tabasco Marnate
days II rabbit is fresh . about hours II rabbit is
frozen. Strain and marnade Combine flour and
SALT coat rabbit pieces Heat shortening in large skillet
saute rabbit until brown all sides Drain off fat. Add
strained marnade and stock Cover and simmer about As
minutes until DONE stirring occasionally. Add sugar
Three TO four servings.
Smoked Sausage Sweet Potato Casserole
Brussels Sprouts Relish Tray
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Sweet Potato Casserole
7 medium unpeeed cooked tablespoons sugar
sweet potatoes Y cup fresh orange Juice
u stick butter / cup corn flakes, crushed
"A teaspoon salt "a cup chopped pecans
IA teaspoon ground black | tablespoon
pepper u stick butter
"a teaspoon nutmeg margarine, melted
Peel potatoes while hot and mash Add y stick Of
butter salt black pepper nutmeg and orange Juice
Mix until we'll blended and fluffy Turn into buttered
2quart casserole Combine cornflakes pecans and
rest Of butter Sprinkle sweet potatoes Bake in
350degee 80 minutes until top is crisp and brown
Eight servings
BY "vl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Quick and Easy

Serve this great supper
dish before the family
dashes off to the next bas-
ketball game. In saucepan,
cook "a cup sliced celery
and "a cup chopped green
pepper in l tablespoon butter
until tender. Add one l.
pound can pork and beans
with tomato sauce and one
l5-ounce can spaghetti with
ground beef. Heat, stirring
now and then. Serve to six
garnished with grated Par
mesan cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Golden Rice

Use 2 cups pineapple juice
instead of water to cook /
cup rice. Toss with 3 table,
spoons butter, 1874 -ounce)
can drained pineapple It'd
bits, u cup sauteed sliced
mushrooms and "a teaspoon
dill weed. Delicious with your
favorite way Of doing ham
or pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
WHAT'S COOKING

Broled RocktiSh Toasted Potatoes
Italian Green Beans Acorn Squash
Baked Apple
Toasted Potatoes
"a cup corn flake crumbs l can q pound) small
/ teaspoon paprika white potatoes
/ teaspoon onion salt tablespoons butter or
"a teaspoon poultry margarine
seasoning
Mix crumbs paprika onion salt and poultry seasoning
Roll drained potatoes in crumbs until we'll coated and
put in shallow baking pan. Drizze with melted butter
Bake in 400degree until Drowned about 20 minutes
-Four servings.
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak BroWn Rice
Grecidn Cabbage Buttered Carrots
Chocolate Brownies a la Mode
Grecian Cabbage
cup ripe olives u cup vinegar
/ medium-sze cabbage teaspoon salt
u cup butter margarine "a teaspoon pepper
"a cup chopped onion tablespoon sugar
" cup water (optiona
Cut olives into large pieces. Shred cabbage In
skillet melt butter; stir in cabbage, onion and water.
Cover and cook low heat until cabbage is tender
Stir in remaining ingredients and continue cooking about
10 minutes Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17


Roast Lotn OF Pork Apple Sauce
BrotDned Potatoes SWeet-Sour Beets
Spinach Salad Garnet Dessert
Garnet Dessert
cherry flavor gelatin u cup finely cut dates
"a teaspoon salt "a cup finely cut dried figs
l cup boiling water ! ripe banana diced
" cup chopped seedless "a cup chopped walnuts
raisins
Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water Add cold
water and chill until slightly thckened. Then fold in
fruits and nuts. Pour into l-quart mold Chill until
firm Unmold Serve plain or with whipped Makes
eight servings.
Beef Short Ribs Noodles
Mtred Green Salad
Mincemeat Pie Coffee
Beef Short Ribs
8 pounds beef short ribs ~ cups water
Ia teaspoons salt "a cup brown sugar
"a teaspoon pepper l package 90 ounces)
2 medium onions sliced frozen limas
q teaspoon dry mustard carrots, cut in strips
2 tablespoons lemon juice Flour for gravy
Brown short ribs in own fat Pour off drippngs
Season with salt and pepper Add onions dry mustard
lemon juice bay leaves and water Cover tightly and
slowly hours Add brown sugar lima carrots
and continue cooking As minutes longer until
tender and vegetables Discard bay leaves Re-
short ribs vegetables to heated platter Thicker
cooking liquid with flour for gravy. -Four to six servings
TUESDAY
Pork Pie (USe Leftover Roast
Broccoli Merican Corn
Gingerbread With Fruit Sauce Tea
Gingerbread With Fruit Sauce
package d41a ounces l teaspoon grated lemon
gingerbread mix rind
l q pound IA ounces tablespoons lemon Juice
fruit juice cocktail tablespoons butter
u cup sugar margarine
tablespoons cornstarch Few grains salt
Mix and bake gingerbread according to package drec-
tons Drain srup from fruit cocktail and combine with
cornstarch and lemon rind. Cook and stir
very low heat until thick and clear about to minutes
Remove from heat and stir In lemon juice, butter salt
and drained fruit cocktail Serve hot over squares of
warm gingerbread. Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
o. Stanton Road, D. c.
. 343o BENNlNC ROAD NE.
st River Terrace, D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
Of Eastern Ave-, D. {.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphl Shopping Center, Nd.
. 401 EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. $3.50 SILVER HILL ROAD
Of Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD. Sc, DC.
Near Sears and SuitIand Pkwy.
Prlees Effective ThroUsh Sat-, Jan. iSihl
Evening star., 1963-03-27
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
BL A OK B U 7 7
MUTT AND JEFF

AAAA 80 Va AAAOAC WIN IA
b l. A c X b u T 7
meaning Australian timber
tree" Average mark is %
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters ., Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
are not used. 9. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 20 Mythology
bilbo. billy. bill, bisioey, biiay, blob,
boil. boil. bolo. bogy. BOBBY, ieioo, lily,
lily, logy, lobo, lobby, LOBBY, obol, oily
olgy' Sill silly, glibly, Roliy, gobo'
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Special
Offer!
2.35 Value
For LIS Plus Tax

You receive q free 4-or. bottle
Of Breeksst Style Setting Lotion
when you pvrehose q pint bottle
Of Breek Shampoo for dry hair.
for oily hoir or for normal hair
OF the regular price.
One Of the three Brsek Shompoos
is right for you. Eoeh Breek
Shompoo is thorough yer gentle.
Choose the correct type for your
.hoir condition. Following your
shampoo, use new ereeksst tor
O soft, ,lens-lostins sst-ths soft
ness you like, with the firmnsss
YOU need.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

~ 9oH
IS Portroysr Of Yes
10 Jock Benny's pol
l9 John -
n The Price - Right
~ Moks O misfoks
23 M. Buttons
a. Egon's show
26 Direction for
McHols
20 Goldsn-brown color
81 Monogram Of an
All Stor Golfer
80 Thrss-tosd sIoth
"a Killers spseiol
police tob.)
IS Truth -
Consequence
50 violinist Isooe -
80 Diving bird
40 Night Il @ds.l
A3 Moson's concern
as DoWid and Rick (ob.)
as Monosrom for on
EdWords
AZ Sow ports
~ - oIoi
so PoUl. Glenn and
Ernie
81 Government ossney
(ob.l
50 kUklo, From and -
IS Lauren -
81 AnfUlly
So Roioh's wife
DOWN
I Ethel Mertz's
hUsbond
2 Pionist WilIioms
3 AdUlotss
4 Singer Eddys
monosrom
S Nieknoms for
Byrnss' Tv role
8 Monosrom for ceH
and Crosby
7 oliVisTs monogram
g. Prime
2 Composer Sirovinsky
90 The SundC
Evening star., 1963-02-10

souc.ations Furnished BY the Associated Press,
isS Tow\ s (Sds5 Sds Hsh Low Last cSs. Ss.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Stocks Mixed,
Yield Ground
Only in Spots
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. o.-The
Stock Market this week was
mixed. as generally expected in
February.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks posted q modest
gain Of q and closed at 257.2.
This was accounted for by the
fact that some heavily weighted
key stocks in the Associated
Press average more than
matched the losers.
The reverse held true for the
Dow Jones Industrial Average
which took a net loss of 3.27
and closed at 679.92.
Brokers were pleased, how
ever, that the list gave ground
only in spots, and very re-
luctantly. They observed that
there has been q lot Of idle
money" around, waiting to snap
UP stocks when prices weaken
enough to be attractive.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
Chrysler. up Ia at s67s on
445. 400 shares: American Mo-
tors, UP Ia at 211a; Ford, UP
u at 44ls; General Motors,
UP ss at 63h, and Universal
Oil Products. off 19s at 307s.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
ASSISTANT
70 2
SENIOR EXECUTIVE

This is an unusual position in the executive offices Of
one Of Americas top corporations in suburban Chicago
Strong tyng and shorthand sls basic requirements
that MUST be met but the scope Of the assignment goes
far beyond secretaal responsibilities wide range Of
staff duties provides exceptional challenge and oppor
tunty. viii travel with executive about rs per Of
time. Applicants must be married between rs and 4O
and have staff experience in major corporation
ment or military service Starting salary Is excellent and
company benefits model for the industry Relocation
allowance. Men meeting EVERY qualification should
submit complete including salary needs to WASH
ington Star, Box S77-H. Star
IAN Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. = (AP). Selling pres
sure continued in soybean futures but
at q little slaekened pace this week
with prices still on q downward trend
on the Board Of Trade. The grains
were mostly a BIZ firmer.
The second successive week Of profit.
cashing In soybeans Clipped away
steadily at the broad gains In the pro-
longed January bull market. Some con-
tracts slipped more than IS cents during
the two weeks.
At the end Of the week. wheat was
h.llh cents q bushel higher, March
81. l09t-M; corn 34-2M higher, March
81. lsab-gai oats unchanged 10 " higher,
w higher, March sl.33; soybeans "A
lower 10 IA higher, March S2.60ba-3k.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CHANGING WORLD

Mental health, increasingly problem in
tenSer world, may have to become a school re-
SpOnSibility, DR.. Whittier adds. eff we're going
to have more healthy population" he says,
something is going to have to happen that is
not happening now"
More attention is being given students
who, though not necessarily stupid, do not
learn we'll in the traditional classroom Situa-
ton. Some million new skilled workers will
be needed around the country the next 10
years, yet only fifth of this number is being
trained. Meanwhile, as businesses and fac
tories become more automated, there will be
less opportunity for people without any kind
of technical training.
All the area school systems have industrial
arts or vocational training programs with on
the-jOb training or even schools devoted en-
tirely to vocational training Their graduates
have little trouble finding jobs in their fields
electrOnics, practical nursing cosmetology,
auto repairing, printing and the like.
Dr0p-OutS continue to be a problem. Some
80 per cent of the students in grades through
IL in District schools leave before graduating;
in the counties the figure ranges from to %
per cent. The chances are good that these stu
dents may become permanent additions to the
unemployment rolls, burden to themselves
and to the taxpayers who will have to support
them.
I'VE must not neglect these youngsters"
says William S. Schmidt, superintendent of
Prince Georges County schools. I'VE must
teach them to earn a respectable living, to
maintain themselves and their families and to
contribute to society" The county is thinking
of adding special occupational school, less
technical than a vocational school, to train 500
to 600 potential dropOutS for jobs
Despite criticism that the basic track, the
lowest of four levels of teaching in District
schools, is dumping ground for poorlymoti-
waited students, officials say it is the best pos
sible answer to the drop-out problem. "They
can move and achieve together on their own
level" says John M. Riecks, deputy superin-
tendent of schools MANY have diplomas now
only because of the basic track"
The bright students have a problem, too.
Getting into college is more important for
them now and also more difficult In 1900, per
cent of the high school seniors went on to col
lege. Today, 80 per cent want to 60, and by 1870,
it is estimated that so per cent will try College
capacities have not come close to keeping up
with the demand. Even at the University of
Maryland, state unsupported institution, of
the 10000 students who applied for admission
this fall only about 5000 will be enrolled.
students come in sophomore year now to
make plans for college," DR.. Schmidt says
twenty-five years ago, most Ofthem graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17


Evening, Cont.
7:3o q SUcARF0oT.
Western / Hour. viii HUtchns stars.
tRepeatl
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. ! Hour "The Crucible" Field
Surgeon Maj Ross led Neison) pulls his
rank on Capt. Benedict William Reyn-
oIdO over a defense strategy.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-variety series. l Hour
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color Two ex-vaudVillians
(Jane DuIo and MurieI Landers) who run
a laundry. threaten to put starch in
Joeys paiamas unless he let's them
appear on his Tv show
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, nc.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. Janitor Andy Tatum Trevor
6ardette) IS troubled by the prospect
of visit from his son, who thinks his
father is prominent lobbyist.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. "The Heathen." A
schooIteacher tGeraId Hken) charged
with being an atheist fights to retain his
position as an educator Larry Gates
and Ellen McRae are featured.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Color. 2 Hours. "FrauIein." 1883.
Dana Wynter, Mel Fener
@ PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat.)
q LAWRENCE WEEK SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Featuring Lawrence
welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John visyan stars tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

wns) wants him to shoot man on the
steps Of a church where toWnspeope
gather to pray for miracles Chris
Acaide Is featured
1000 @ MANHUNT.
Crime Victor Jory STARS. (Repeatl
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Approximately as Minutes
Heavyweight Willie Pastrano and light
heavyweight Wayne Thornton in a 10
round bout from Madison Square Garden
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. / Hour. A poker playing
drifter Iron Hayes) reluctantly finds
himself locking after small Indian boy
Edmund vargas) whom nobody likes
1870 @ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie Approximately Hours. "The
Foxes Of Harrow" le47. Rex Harrison,
Maureen 0Hara.
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowlers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
oShinQton D. C.. March II. 1851
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Insignia
Presented to
Mr.. Black

Mr.. Eugene Black, former
president of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development was presented
the insignia Of Grand Off,
Ger In the Order Of Orange
Nassau last evening at q
Netherlands embassy cere-
mony.
Making the presentation
was the Netherlands Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, DR.. ].
M. A. H. Luns.
Netherlands Ambassador
and Mrs. Van Roijen gave a
dinner following the cere-
mony In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Black.
Other guests at the dinner
were Peruvian Ambassador
and Mrs. Berkemeyer, Senator
and Mrs. A. s. Monroney,
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Averell H Harrim a n.
Undersecretary Of Treasury
and Mrs. Henry H. Fowler,
and Deputy Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. U. Alexis
johnson.
Completing the list were
the new President of the
international Bank George d.
Wood. DR.. and Mrs. p. Left
inck, Mrs. Neylan McBaine
and Netherlands Embassy
minister and Mrs. z. l.. c.
Schiff.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ProxnnireW Warns: 7 est Ban
Or We Probably Perish

and his subject was TEST or
Treaty.
The Senator said he con-
siders the most important
problem we face today is
peace but he went into the
fact that the missiles today
could go from the heart of
Russia to the heart of Wash
ington in 20 minutes.
The speaker stressed that
I'VE must achieve a test ban
treaty, without which we will
probably perish.
He said that one of the
great obstacles In achieving
the treaty is the Senate.
that he had talked to many
members who have said that
when it comes to the floor
they will oppose it.
The lawmaker admitted
that, he as many, would not
trust the Russians but felt a
treaty would reduce the
Cheating.
He hkened today's nuclear
war situation to walking in
a mine field.
Finally the Senator said q
treaty based on inspection
and control is our best
chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Institute
ForAduIts

"The Role of Clubwomen in
Developing and Contributing
to Broader Understanding Of
our Society" will be the
theme of the seventh annual
Adult Education Institute at
the University of Maryland
June 1921.
A continuing adult educa-
ton program for members of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, the institute
win provide participants with
an opportunity to meet,
listen to, and discuss with
selected professors basic
areas Of knowledge that con-
tribute to a better under
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Gibson Islanders
Set Deutsche Nocht

The Gibson Island Club
has planned a big Memorial
Day weekend. Thursday is
Deutsche Nacht with a 6 TO
3 pm. Smorgasbord German
style. Dancing will continue
until l0:30 pm.
Friday from 6 TO IL pm.
is card night with an q la
carte menu until $3.50 pm.
On Saturday a black tie din
ner dance will start at 8 pm.
with music by Rivers Cham
bers Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Senator William Proxmire
warned yesterday that "the
prospect Of a nuclear war is
past imagination but that
most people are thinking in
terms Of pre-l945 war;.
The Senator was the guest
speaker at the Woman's
Democratic Club luncheon
Evening star., 1963-05-28
B-S THE EVENING STAR
r Washington, D. c.
TUesdOy. Moy 70. 1868
Society-Home
Donor Fete Set

The annual donor and in
stallation Of the Kelitah
Business and Professional
Group of Hadassah is sched-
uled for June 8 at $50 pm.
at Solomon's Caterers.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, who
returned from Israel, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

New Dynacnrome' 8mm movie
film and 35mm slide film is the same
type of color film you've used for
years. Same reversal type, same nat
ural colors, same superb quality.
The dramatic difference is in the
price. New advances in film-making
have reduced production costs, and
the savings are passed on to you.
You pay only once
The low price you pay for Dyna-
chrome color film includes process
ing, direct to your home. There's no
second price to pay for processing!
More than 100000 picture TAX
ers have discovered Dynachrome
already. Their satisfaction is proof
that top quality color film need no
longer be expensive.
Dynachrome's amazing prices
make your savings on each roll so
I.sI-II- -. MNnCT
Evening star., 1963-05-28
DynachrOIn1e
beats the high cost
of color film!
You get the same fine pictures. Only the price is diff
ferent. DynachrOme prices include processing.
Compare them with what you usually pay for color
film alone It's almost like getting the processing free!

substantial that now you just can't
afford to let mere habit dictate how
much you pay for fine color film.
Our guarantee
See for yourself. If you don't
agree that Dynachrome gives you
color slides and movies as good as
any you've ever taken, your full
purchase price will be Immediately
refunded.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SUMMER BLANKETS, IF PERFECT 4.eo EACH.
72xoO" fits twin or double bed---------z for 6.98
LIGHTWEIGHT BLANKETS, IF PERFECT 9.9S EACH.
Solid color, nyon velvet binding --------z for s.9S
Evening star., 1963-05-19

;ONAORROW EVERY STILL
FRESH NEW SUMMER ITEMS ron WARDROBE XoUR
AcoNE JOIN THE THOUSANDS CAPITAL AREA
SAVE ~ The HEcHT CO. All sToREs OPEN
kAND LATE AND THERE Is PARKING A.PLEhTy. n ss III
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HOUSEWARES

DURAcREsTo l-GAL. PICNIC JUG, FlbersIose in
suIoted. Steel construction ---------------2.88
"LIFoAM" SELF INSULATING PICNIC CHEST,
lightweight Keeps foods cold or hot -------- 2.99
7 FRAME 3o-LlNE OUTDOOR DRYER, galvanized
steel centerpost. Ground box - 1888
diameter bross fittings .---3.S8
4-DIREcTIoN oscILLATING SPRINKLER, covers
z. 100 SO. It. oreo--.----------..,- ,-------5: 90
WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-DRY IRON, with full
fabric diol Uses top woter---------------8.8
erful 3-speed motor. Beoter ejector 500
so-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR 8. fotwore
in Morning Glory pattern
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CANNON TOWELS, IF PERFECT I.es. Both size,
stripes and solids s---------o9 o9e eoeh
JACQUARD TOWELS, IF PERFECT 2eo. "MontilIo,"
Sponsh-ype, both size e----------------l.e9.eo so .eoeh
CANNON HAND TOWELS, SOLIDS OR STRIPES,
wide selection of coors -- - -. 69e eo.
CANNON WASH CLOTHS, SOLIDS OR STRIPES.
wide selection of colors --------------~--39e eo.
NODDED WHITE PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHS, regular
4oo, delicate Ioce, 52x90- 3.99 eo.
NODDED WHITE PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHS. Reou-
Ior!y 3e9, deIicote oce, 52x7o" 2.ss each
NODDED WHITE PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHS, reouIor
4oo SIKH oval I--------3 399 co.