davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29

ORGANs = Used organ specIals
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s:S.si s:s: 1HSSS e.SP' I%SI|p.ss:s sSSSI siss
epseiei, . manuals. 2b.nots ped
Inanuais, 22:note gsasi ssayt
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Evening star., 1963-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WASHER, fully auto. ksnHor, q. ]
screen %Ss Vs ana ;Ss; .Ssron. as.r sp :r: scSsS %
Evening star., 1963-04-29

ff6e BLOCK of Y0U 70. NJ,
~. iSc.asSS. between Il ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PhiIipDeone
To Speak

Philip Deane. director Of
the United Nations Informa-
ton Center in Washington,
will address the general meet
ing of the Arlington branch
of the American Association
of University Women at 8
pm. Tuesday, at the Airing
ton Women's Club.
A Greek national, Mr..
Deane has a colorful back
ground as a cadet, a CORE
spondent and an author. He
served as Director Of Infor-
nation for the Greek Minis
try Of Coodination after
World War II.
Since 1850 he has been on
the staff Of the London OBJ
server, and in 1860 became
the Observers United Ma
tons Correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

equipment for efficient kitch-
en- work.
In one home, two latticed
doors in the breakfast room
wall. when opened, disclose a
recessed washing m a chin e
and a dryer saving the
housewife may steps.
During the tour there Will
be a number of coffee breaks
set up in some of the homes
and fruit cakes and other ar
ticles will be on sale.
Glass Display
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w arren E. Stanhope in
Kentmore Park on the Sas-
safras River, while included
in a kitchen tour, will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HouseWurninq
Dinner Slated

The District Home Econo-
mists in Business are plan
ming a cocktail-housewarm-
ing party at $50 pm. Tues
day at the new office of the
Home Economies R e a ding
Service, on g street NV,
and a dinner-h ousewarming
at $50 pm. at the new
Home Servi ce Kitchens of
the Washington Gas Lig h t
Company on H street.
Following a tour of the
new gas kitchens, the film
The Art Of French Cooking"
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By HOWARD P. BAILEY


The White House farm.
home Of the Flaming Pa
triot" Of the Revolutionary
War and said to be inhabited
by two genuine ghosts. will
be opened to the public dur
ing the Cooks Tour of Kitch-
ems under the auspices Of
the WON ems League for
Washington College at
Chestertown, Nd. on We'd
nesday, October 9, starting at
10 am.
The White House. which
was visited a number Of
times by George Washington,
was the source Of the flour
used by the Colonial troops
during the terrible winter at
Valley Forge.
The house was built by q
Thomas Perkins in 1920 and
was inherited by his son, Col.
Isaac Perkins, who won the
title of the Flaming Patriot
by his belligerence and devo-
ton to the cause Of the Colo
MES.
One of the ghosts is said to
be that of his sister, Mary
Perkins, whose birthday
January 8, after her death
became the day on which rel
atives and friends gathered
annually for her return in
spirit form though there is
no recorded appearance at
any of these gatherings.
Romantic Ghost
The more romantic and
appealing ghost is that of a
young daughter Of the family
whose name has been lost to
history who was killed while
attempting an elopement.
Safely out of the house, she
started to ride away when
her horse reared and she was
thrown. She struck her head
against a large rock and died
on the spot.
The rock which took her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
'FIonninqPotriot's HonneonCook's Tour

life is still preserved on the
lawn of the White House and
on its top are dark brown
splash marks which are said
to be her blood. It is testified
to by many familiar with the
rock that all efforts to hide
the spots have been futile,
Paint and whitewash have
never hid them for any ap-
preciable period. They always
seem to come to the surface.
White House Farm includ-
ed a mill and a small village
of about 40 houses in Urey-
vile, no traces Of any Of
which now remain.
Another historical building
to be opened for the tour is
the. old customs House,
where in 1774, the same day
as the Boston Tea Party, q
group of undisguised pa
triots boarded the brigantine
Geddes, tied to the wharf
close by and tossed all the
packages of tea overheard.
When originally built in
1880 there were three dun
geons, one Of which still re-
mains where valuable car
go" received at the Port Of
Chester was held for safe
keeping until the owners
arrived to gather it in.
Kitchen Added
An addition to the Gus
toms House contained the
kitchen of the collectors
home. Board paneling at
some time subsequent to its
construction in 1880 hid a
huge fireplace which came to
light a few years back when
the father of the present
owner, Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hub
bard, had the boards removed.
They were found to have
been overlaid by q coats Of
wallpaper.
The fireplace itself was hid
den for 100 years before its
discovery. 1t is 8 feet wide,
3I2 feet deep and high
enough for a man to walk in.
Two cranes were still in posi-
ton and upon being tried
swung as easily as when last
used a century ago. Hanging
from one was a frying pan
and on the other side a pair
of fire tongs as good as new.
Other pre-Colonial homes
to be opened for the tour are
Travillah, built in 1880; Airy
Hill Farm, Fair Hill Farm
and two others unnamed but
all antidating the Revolu-
tionary War.
The tour. however, is not
to be limited to historic
homes. There will be a gen.
erous sprinkling Of modern
homes with the very latest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
OAR to Hear
Mrs. Alice Smart

Mrs. Alice SIN art of the
Voice Of America will speak
on national defense at 1890
pm. Tuesday at a luncheon
meeting of the Ruth Brew
ster Chapter, OAR, at the
home of Mrs. VILLA m P.
Parramore, 1854 Thirty
fourth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

tour at the Yarmouth Shop
on High Street in Chester
town and at any Of the
homes on the tour. Maps will
be on display at the shop and
each home directing the
tourists to the Is or 20
homes to be open.
Those taking the tour are
requested not to wear spiked
heel shoes because possible
damage to the many beauti-
full floors and floor coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

vide its most interest In a
collectors paradise of old
glass. Sandwich in particular,
and dinnerware including
Ironware and Moss Rose
creations.
Many interesting antiques
have been gathered together
over the years and Mrs.
Stanhope will appeal more as
a curator than a cook.
Tickets for the tour may
be obtained on the day of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PERU ON THE MARCH
Red Tactics Puzzle Nation

tensions which topple demo-
cratic government. It is essen
TALLY a question Of organic
ing q firm middle ground upon
which moderates can stand in
pushing reforms.
Danger Spot
But it Is herein the or
ganization Of power-that the
Belaunde government is weak
est, and where the greatest
potentiality for Communist
mischief exists. In certain key
sectors the Communists have
the organization which the
President lacks and needs.
One danger spot is right in
side Mr.. Belaunde's own ruling
Accion Popular popular Ac-
tom Party, although that
danger Is not nearly so great
as conservative critics charge.
Accion Popular leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

colleagues, whose enthusiasm,
idealism and imagination give
the greatest drive to the new
government Of President Fer
nando Belaunde Terry, tend
to dismiss the Communists al
together.
They proudly point out that
Peru is not suffering the Com
munist terrorism currently af-
flicting Venezuela, Colombia
and Central America.
A Temporary Honeymoon"
All Of which is true-at the
moment. Peru Is experiencing
q honeymoon in politics which
even the most wild-eyed opti-
mist does not expect to con-
tinue.
The problem now is to find
a formula for translating at
tractive promises into action
without provoking extremist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

themselves admit that the
party Is badly organized. It
was only started, almost on the
spur Of the moment, back In
1856 to support Mr.. Belaunde's
first presidential campaign. It
has never had any govern
mental responsibility.
It Is not q disciplined organ
ization but q conglomeration
Of groups ranging all the way
from the extreme left TO large
landowners and businessmen.
The government seems to
speak with about three differ
ent voices" said q leading OPP
position politician in Congress.
The President proposes one
thing. his party in Congress
says another, and his Chris
tan Democratic allies In the
coalition say still another. "
And estimates Of a vague kind
Of left extremism within the
Accion Popular congressional
delegation range all the way up
to 80 per cent.
Dynamic New Leaders
But this confusion is now
being resolved. At its annual
conference In September Ac-
cion Popular-with behind
the-scenes presidential pres
sure-elected q new, young and
dynamic leadership, Ricardo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Old and New
Planes to Be
AT Dulles

The old and the new in air.
planes win be on view Satur-
day and Sunday at Dulles In
ternational Airport when the
Federal Aviation Agency cele-
brates It's fifth anniversary
with an open house.
Antique mailplanes. pioneer
airliners and home-built ex-
perimentals will vie for atten-
ton with multiengined lets
and supersonic military air.
craft at the public exhibition.
The weekend observances
also viii include an open house
at the FAAs Air Route Traffic
Control Center near Leesburg,
Va. Visitors will be taken
through the operations room
and be permitted to watch and
monitor actual flight control
Operations.
More than 500 private and
business pilots from Eastern
seaboard States are expected to
participate in q F1y-In cere-
mony which will kick off the
open houe on Saturday morn
ing.
Even the battle-ground mo-
torist has been thought Of by
Dulles officials during this spe-
cial week end. One Of the giant
Jet taxiways will be closed for
free visitor parking. The air.
port and center will be open
from 10 am. to 4 pm, both
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Lawyers Club
To Conduct Forum

The National Lawyers Club
win conduct the second in a
series Of forums at IL am.
Saturday at the Federal Bar
Building.
A discussion Of the econom-
les Of the legal profession and
law office management viii be
conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Acuiro. 80. and Eduardo Or
rego, 80.
Both, are active proteges Of
Mr.. Belaunde determined to
develop an organization based
on the presidential platform of
moderation. The extreme left
has been virtually isolated
from the ruling councils Of the
party.
The responsibility Of gov
eminent demands its own dis
cipline," said Mr.. Orrego dur
ing an interview. "And that
responsibility must be devel-
oped at all levels Of the party. "
The APRA Party
A far more dangerous breed
ing ground for new Commu-
mist power Is the trade union
movement. It Is the one sector
where the Communist are
acknowledged to have some
organized power. It is also an
area where President Belaunde
has no power base.
The Communists and Presi-
dent Belaunde have a common
interest in APRA-the Ameri-
can Popular Revolutionary ALI
lance. This mildly Marxist
but violently anti Communist
party is still the largest politi-
cal force in the country. 1t has
the largest bloc of seats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Mobile X-Ruy
Schedule Is Set

The Christmas Seal mobile
X-ray unit will visit for follow
ing places in Montgomery
County In the month Of No
vember:
November /, Rockville, One
Stop Shopping Center, 8 to
7:30 pm; November 2, Rock
vile, Jim's ESQ Station, IL
am. to 2 pm. and Odell's
DelicateSsen, 3 to z pm; No
vember 4, Cabin John, Com
munity Store, 8 to 8 pm; No
vember 5, GAINESVILLE, Mon
ocacy School, 2 to 6 pm, and
BeallSville, Big Woods road at
Highway 100. Z to 8 pm.
November 6, Washington
Grove, Hershey's Store, 8 to 8
pm; November Z, Rockville,
Burgundy Park Pharmacy, 8
to 8 pm; November 8 Gath
ersburg, Diamond and Summit
avenues, and November 8, Sill
yer Spring, Fenton and Ellis
worth streets, II am. to $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Christian Reunion
Prayer to Be Held

More than $4,000 Catholic
men In the Archdiocese Of
Washington viii offer an hour
of prayer tomorrow for Chris
tian reunion.
The prayer vigil is sponsored
by the Confraternity Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Men from
Washington and Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties
viii meet at their respective
churches at $50 pm. Men
from Charles, Calvert and st.
Marys counties will hold their
prayer hour at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

them the Incompetence Of the
Belaunde minister Of labor
the main aim was to show ths
government the power Of Or
ganized labor. But at the last
minute the Communist unions
broke the strike through Q sud
den agreement with the gov
eminent.
Since then, Q rash Of labor
troubles has hit Peru-not all
Of them by any means directly
connected with the struggle
for labor power. October and
November have become strike
time in Peru. mainly because
annual labor contracts are up
for renegotiation and the
strike Is the accepted mechan-
ism for settlement.
The labor feud between Ac-
cion Popular and APRA has
crippled q vital Alliance for
Progress housing project which
the Peruvian government des-
perately needs. The AFL-CIO
is prepared to loan So million,
and the United States Agency
for International Development
another So million, to provide
low-cost credits to housing CO.
operatives for workers. The
project would create an esti-
mated $1,000 new jobs over
three years.
Yet, the Minister Of labor,
Miguel Cussianovich Valdez
rama. Is opposing the project
because two APRA trade union
leaders would sit on the top
loan-review committee for the
project.
Not An Are PessimistIc
Competent observers here
are not uniformly pessimistic
about the Belaunde Irritation
with the Communist union
leaders. They note that the
military junta which ruled
Peru for q year in 1962-63 tried
the same tactic initially but
gave it up when the Commu-
nists sponsored a series Of vio-
lent wildcat strikes. The junta
ended up imprisoning a num-
Der Of Communist agitators.
There Is hope that Mr.. Be-
lauhde viii discover that he is
mistakenly treating APRA I'M
ion leaders as devotees Of the
APRA political leadership.
Much disenchantment exists
In trade union circles with VIC
tor Raul Haya de Ia Torre-the
APRA leader who seems to
prefer living In Italy to Peru,
and who is generally consid-
cred to have run two inept
presidential campaigns here
over the past year.
In the words Of one United
States expert - "Belaunde
might find that he can catch
more flies with honey than
vinegar in the APRA trade
unions"
The question is: WIN he try,
and what will the Communists
do II he does?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Congress and an organization
and discipline the Aecion Pop
ular and the Communists envy.
The main base for the
APRA's power Is the trade
union movement Through its
control Of the Confederation
of Peruvian Workers, APRA
leads 100000 Of the 500, 900
workers organized In Peru
not to mention some SOC, 900
peasants in q union associated
with the central workers or
ganization.
Although this organized labor
Is only q small proportion Of the
.e S i'm ated As miIlion-man
Peruvian labor force, it rep
resents . disciplined political
force Of great power. If the
APRA hold on the trade union
movement could be broken
APRA power In the country
would also be broken.
Filtration With Reds
The first sign Of the budding
romance between the govern.
ment and the established Com.
munist unions came in Sep
TENDER. when the APRA-leC
Confederation Of Peruvian
Workers called q brief genera
strike.
Although the Confederation
! had specific grievances-amonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff writer

LIMA, Peru. - Communist
tactics are one Of the biggest
mysteries in Peru today.
Officially the Communists
do not exist. They are outlawed
by the Peruvian constitution.
Even legally organized under
another name. they still are
not considered q significant
political force.
Their line still Is not clear
to US" said Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Lost Of -Four Articles

Fernando Schwalb in an inter-
view. The Communists are
always in opposition to any
democratic government. but at
the moment they are less out
spoken than the extreme
right"
His somewhat more naive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
furniture
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! Dining Room TobIe, walnut finish,
pedestal base, os is, originally 1895,
1899
! Dining Room TobIe, walnut finish,
floor sompIe, os is, originally 69.o5,
Sss
! Bachelor Chest, light birch finish,
PIosticized top, originally $50, $35
9-3-piece Modern Sectional Soto
Group, include z piece sectional with
zip covered foam cushions and cor
ner table, originally 1895 -$l58
l0-3-Piece Modern Soto Group,
including woInut- finished Bent-Arm
SOTO with motchine hieh-boek and
low-bock chairs, choice Of brown or
turquoise upholstery, orig. 1895,
$l5s
IS Occasional TobIes, step, end,
lamp, cocktail styles, choice Of sew
erol finishes, originally 22.98 to
4o. o5 ---------I2.99-39.99
! Victorian Soto, rose upholstery,
mohoeony finish, originally 1895,
$2I9
! Love Scot, red plastic upholstery,
walnut frame, originally 69.95, $4s
3 Desks, walnut finish, kneehoIe
style, with seven drawers, originally
20 or Gao
FURNITURE-WaShino Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
boys shop
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

70 Boys Denim Stacks, fooled cot
ton, Madras belt, s, 8, 10, originally
2.o9 81
g Boys Cotton Shirts, knit, size 6,
originally l.99 -----25e
90 Boys Shirts, cotton Madras and
seersucker, sizes 6, 8, 10, originally
" Boys Corduroy Points, size u,
originally 5.e8 - ---S2
81 Boys Shorts, foded blue cotton
denim, 6, 8, 10, orig. $50. 81
q Boys White Shirts, cotton, broken
sizes, originally 2.e9 ---Sl
BOYS SHoP-LGnOley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

400 Fomous Summer BIouses, in
l0o9o cotton or Docron poIyester
and cotton, short sleeves or none,
wide assortment Of coIors, sizes 30
to SO. Originally 2.98 to 4.e8, 81
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-Washin
and Langley Park. Second Floor;
ShirliHOton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
regency room
clearance
designer fashions

for ofteTnOon 8 evening
81 Dresses, orig. S35-3e.e8,
now SIS and $22
30 Dresses, orig. $45-4e.98,
now $24 and $2s
II Dresses, orig. 5e.e5-6e.e8,
now $52 and S3S
8 Dresses, originally $llo-Sl25,
now $62 and S7S
REGENCY RooM-WGshinoton. I'd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
misses SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

300 Misses Better Summer Blouses,
short sIeeved and sleeveless styles,
sizes 80 to 38, solid coIors, prints
and novelties in the group. Orig
inoIIy 4.98 to 1913 --S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LANGLEY PARK 8
SHIRLINGT0N ONLY

500 Fomous California PIoyweor,
tops, shorts, suffers, shirts, skirts,
knits and woven cottons, assorted
sizes and colors. Originally 3.e8 to
8.98 -----------S2
300 Famous make Shorts cotton
knit, Docron polyester and cotton,
or loooo cotton, broken sizes. Orig
inoIIy 4.o8-5.98 ------S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
sale Friday morning at Lansburghs. Sorry, mail
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


l-9xl2 Floral Administer, beige
leof pottern, os is, comparable value
1926 ----- ISIS
l-exe Dupont sol nylon pile cor
pet, continuous filoment, cocoa,
comparable value 1895 $50
l-9xl7'4 Lees wool pile floral
broodIoom rug, comp. value 2l3.l3,
slzs
l-l2x9'7 NyIon twist pile, Dupont
SOL. gold, comparable value l27.13,
$50
l-l5xlo Dupont sol nyIon twist
pile rug, crystal rose, comp. 1920,
$50
l-l2xl5 Dupont sol nyIon con-
tinuous fiIoment pile rug, cocoa,
comparable value l84.5e $50
l-l2xl5 Royon plush pile rug,
gold, comparable value $50, as is,
$40
l-llxl2 Textured wool pile rug,
cloud white, comp. value 7l.04,
$50
8-5x8 Bathroom rugs, Woll-to-WoII
style, complete with lid covers, COM
porobIe value 1895 ----$l0
l-o'6xl3'6 Oval Broid Rug, re-
VersibIe muIticoIor, as is, comp.
value 1926 -- SIS
60-Remnonts, l2xI5 to l2xl'8,
roII-ends Of sol nyIon pile broad
loom, assorted coIors, comp. values
1880 to 22.l0 -------------Sl
RUGS-WGShinOton Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
young teen wear.
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGTON

40 Young Teen BIouses, cotton; sizes
8 to IA. Orig. $685. I.l9
40 Young Teen Jomoico Shorts,
ploids. solids, 8-l4; orig. 800, l.69
IS Young Teen Dresses, cotton and
synthetic fibers, broken sizes; orig.
8.9o- 1899 ------5.9e
40 Young Teen Jomoieo Sets, shorts
and shirts, broken sizes; originally
500 and 7.9o --S2
Il Young Teen Skirts, cotton,
broken sizes; orig. 4.99-5.e9, 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
maternity shop

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
300 Maternity Sportsweor Seporotes,
including bIouses, Bermuda shorts,
pedoI-pushers, slocks, sizes 10 to
l8, originally 2.98 to 5.98,
now l.99 TO SIS!
MATERNITY SHoPS-Wdshinpton,
Second Floor. Langley Park, Second
Floor; Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
misses and
WOmen'S suits
STORE Only

"a Misses Summer Suits, just whot's
needed to toke you through the rest
Of the doo-doys! PIoids and solid
colors in cottons and synthetic
blends, sizes 8 to l8. Originally
1913 to 1898 --SIO
MISSES SUITS-Washinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

500 Mems Summer Sport Shirts,
short sleeves. wide selection of solid
eolors, prints, foncies, all sizes in
the group. Originally 2.ee to 81.
Eoch ! so --.----3 for IS
z, 400 Mems "Combridoe Oxford"
shirts, lonsbureh's own brand of
cotton oxford cloth shirts with but
ton-down or snop-tob collars! After
September 18th, 81 ---2.oe
500 Mems Pre-Cuffed Cotton Twill
Stocks, good coIors, machine wosh-
obIe, otter Sept. 5th, 500. 800
300 Mems Stodium Coots, wide
choice OF fobrics, colors, styles, oil
the sizes! After September 18th.
24.95 and 27.95 ---Io.o 90
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
100 Mems Cotton Flannel Shirts.
famous moke, just in time for the
first cool weather! CoIorfuI, worm.
woshoble! Greet selection! S, M. L
HL, originally 299 ---j.so
MEMS SPoRTSwEAR-First Floor
at All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
daytime dresses

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGT0N
400 Dresses in Docron poIyester
crepe, cotton, royon and other fob
RIGS, sizes 10 to 20 and l21z to
22h, oil from fomous makers!
Originally e.98 to 1898 $50
fomouS Westbrook retiFes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Junior dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

200 Junior Transition Dresses, light
and dark coIors in sleeveless ond
short-sIeeved styles, sheoths, shifts,
full skirts, 2-piece, brown, red,
green, blue, posteIs; sizes 5 to IS.
Originally 1913 to 1898 $50
JUNIOR DRESSES-WdshinotoH and
Langley Park. Second Floor:
Shirlin0ton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
bedding
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

40 Mattresses and Box Springs,
twin or double bed size, assorted
covers including stripes, domosks,
florols, quilts, some foam, some in
nersprino styles! Some floor SOM
Piles, slightly soiled. YOUR CHOICE,
$24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Filth Floor