davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30

VIENTIANE, Laos, April 80
SAP) - Neutralist Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma flew
TO the Plaine des JarreS area
today to resume peace talks
with the Communist controlled
Pathet Lao.
He faced widening demands
from the Pathet Lao In the
talks, originally confined to
hostilities in the Plaine region
but later enlarged to include
political questions dividing the
shaky coalition government.
Fighting in the Plaine has
slackened since Friday.
Charges Denied
The Pathet Lao demanded
an expansion Of the truce talks
after charging that right-wing
forces Of Gen. Phoumi Nosa-
van we're airlifted aboard
American planes TO the Plaine
to reinforce outnumbered
troops Of neutralist Gen. Kong
lie.
Gen. Kong lie, Gen. Phoumi
and the American Embassy de-
MED the accusations.
Western officials have
charged that Communist North
Wet Nam Is aiding the Pathet
Lao drive to overrun this stra-
teeic Southeast Asian kingdom.
Sixteen North Wet Namese
technicians employed at the
Plaine des Jarres airport were
repatriated to Hanoi today by
agreement Of the North Wet
Nan1eSe and Laotian govern
Inents.
North Wet Nam also an
nounced it will withdraw for
security reasons" an estimated
800 other workers constructing
houses at Khang Khay, the
Pathet Lao headquarters.
Meanwhile. the International
Control Commission, charged
with maintaining peace in
Laos, said it will establish q
continuing observation base in
the Plaine to help maintain
calm in the troubled area. 1t
has been making periodic trips
to the Plaine.
Informed sources noted,
however. that Poland. the Com
munist member Of the three
nation commission, opposed
the decision. Canada and In
dia, the other two members.
apparently decided on the con-
tinuing observation post over
Polish objections.
The Pathet Lao previously
had opposed stationing a COM
mission team permanently in
the troubled area.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Several Bills Signed;
Some Vetoes Likely

for signing although he hac
cautioned the legislature
against adding to the Stat,
debt for the benefit of private
colleges.
Add chiropodial care tt
surgical treatment authorized
under nonprofit Blue Shield
medical insurance.
The Governor still has ap-
proximately $50 bills to sign
or veto before leaving next
Monday for the University OF
Maryland's overseas COM
mencement exercises in Ger
many.
He has indicated one almost
certain veto among those re-
naming and there probably
will be a number of others.
After a two-hour public
hearing, the Governor said he
plans 10 veto a bill which would
allow chiropractors. as we'll as
medical doctors and dentists,
to perform services and be paid
for them under the State rro-
gram Of medical care for the
poor
The medical men had con-
tended the bill would create q
danger to the patient and to
the public to allow chiroprac-
tors to make diagnoses
Other bills still pending in
clude the one to establish MINI
mum retail prices on liquor
which Gov. Tawes apparently
still plans to air at a public
hearing; a race track consoli
dation pushed by the major
tracks; the state operating
budget and capital improve
ments program for next fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
SWEEPSTAKES
Continued From Page Al

| AASa SoO "a
have had increasing heavy
pressures on the part Of we'll
intentioned citizens TO thwart
the will Of the majority by q
veto Of this legislation, but /
am convinced that to do so
would be to deny the right Of
the people Of our State TO EN-
bark on a legitimate fiscal ex-
pertinent"
The House passed the bin,
2l5 to Isl. and the Senate, l3
to IL.
Not since 1894, when the
privately operated louisiana
lottery went out OF business,
has q sweepstakes or lottery
been sanctioned by any state.
Studied in Other States
Sweepstakes bills also are
under consideration by Legis-
latures in Massachusetts and
Vermont. Other States seeking
ways to increase revenue are
meeting pressure to legalize
lotteries or extend race track
betting.
Supporters OF the New
Hampshire measure based Their
estimate of "a million annual
take" for the state on two
sweepstakes a year ct Rock
ingham Park in Salem, Just
across the State line from
Massachusetts,.
Tickets will be sold for no
more than 50 each at Rocking
ham Park and other tracks,
and at state liquor stores In
communities that approve.
The measure provided that
such ticket sales would be re-
ferred to the voters on the
ballot every two years. as the
sale Of liquor Is now.
The bills sponsor, Repre-
sentative Laurence M. Pickett,
a Democrat from Keene. esti-
mated that winning ticket hold
ers would collect as much as
$4,000 in prize money. The
bill set a 100000 limit on
purses for the horses.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

with the Communists. The pro-
Communist wing undoubtedly
will point to the election results
to try TO induce Mr.. Nenni to
rejoin the Communists in a
popular front.
In view Of the Communist
gains, a revival of the left!st
alliance could Jolt ties OF this
nation Of so million with the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation.
Greater Bargaining Power
But Mr.. Nenni can argue
that the election increased his
bargaining power with the
Christian Democrats. The fu-
ture Socialist course will be
fought out at a party congress
scheduled for this summer.
Until the Socialists act Italy
which President Kennedy will
visit In June, may have little
more than a caretaker govern
ment.
Mr.. Fanfani's government
has been a coalition OF hi,
Christian Democrats, Demo.
cratic Socialists and the Re.
publicans. who had no Senat;
seats previously and didn't viii
any this time. Mr.. Nenni',
Socialists provided indirect
support In both houses OF Par.
lament.
In the campaign Mr.. Nenn
said he would like to see thl
government swing far enough
left so that he could enter i
as a minister. He demandeC
more economic planning.
The Democratic Socialist!
and Republicans openly cam
paigned against the Christian
Democrats, saying the Catho,
lie party's right wing was i'm
Ipeding the turn 10 the left.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Alger Hits Renewal

Another speaker today, Rep
reSentative Alger. Republican
of Texas, described urban re-
newal as a planned alliance
between local political leaders
and the Kennedy administra-
ton, aimed at keeping both in
power"
He urged the businessmen to
demand that their Senators and
Representatives initiate an in
vestigation which will get to the
bottom Of this mess and clean
it up"
There is enough evidence to
convince me-" Mr.. Alger said,
that an adequate investiga-
ton by Congress will uncover
wrongdoing Of the kind that
will send men to jail"
Earlier in the day, Christian
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Continued From Page AL
contended the Fanfani pro-
gram did not 60 far enough
to the left.
The Liberal gains pr0aised
Mr.. Fanfani trouble from
rightist members Of his own
party. They were expected To
demand q more rightward
trend in an effort TO counter
the Liberals.
There was no chance OF q
Christian Democratic majority
but one had not been expected
The reduction in the Chris
tian Democratic vote was re-
Elected In their new Senate
holdings-l33 OF the 3l5 seats
The last Senate had 246 men,
bers and the Christian Demo-
Gratis had 1913. or half. But
II Mr.. Fanfani can hold the
support OF both Socialist Par
ties. he will have a total OF
l9i votes, or a majority OF 81
Distribution Of Seats
The Senate distribution, an.
nounced by the Ministry OF In
terror (previous distribution ir
parentheses):
Christian Democrats, 10;
1920; Socialists. a t3D: Dem.
ocratic Socialists. II (5)
Communists, e5 te0). Liberals
10 90; Fascist MSI. IS 80
Monarchists, 2 Cd; others
3 C2).
The Marxist Socialists o.
Pietro Nenni. whose Parliamen
members supported Mr.. Fan
fani's turn 10 the left, barely
held their ground with about
IA per cent OF the popular vote
This party was once alliet
Evening star., 1963-04-30
HAITI
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A..
au Prince. Threatening to us
force unless DR.. Duvalier CAV,
in by 8 O'Clock last night, i
sent troop reinforcements Il
stations near the Haitian bor-
der and moved warsbips towarc
the French-speaking Negro re.
public with which 1t shares the
island Of Hispaniola.
Radio Santo Domingo sale
President Romulo Betancourt
OF Venezuela had offered tn,
Dominican government "all you
need in your fight to free the
people of Haiti from the iic-
tator."
The United States Govern
ment disclosed that 1t was
withdrawing a 30-man nava,
training mission from Haiti al
DR.. Duvalier's demand. This
demand was made Saturday
before the flareup in relation;
with the Dominican Republic
and obviously resulted from
Washington's open opposition
IN recent months to the Du-
valier dictatorship. The United
States declined yesterday tc
serve on the OAS peace mis-
sion because of its strained
relations with Haiti.
Associated Press Correspond.
.ent Morris Rosenberg reported
from Port au Prince thai
Haitian guards still were sta.
toned across the street from
the Dominican Embassy but
that a two-man patrol hac
been withdrawn from the EN-.
baSsy grounds.
Mr.. Rosenberg said Haitian
guards also were posted out
side the Brazilian, Venezuelan
and Ecuadories Embassies
These three and the Domini-
can Embassy are believed to
be sheltering more than 70
Haitians who took refuge there
after DR.. Duvalier began
rounding UP opponents last
week.
Mr.. Rosenberg said Foreign
Minister Rene Chalmers told
him the Duvalier regime would
await arrival Of the OAS team
before deciding Its next move
He reported there we're nc
unusual troop precautions ap-
parent except for those taken
last week when revolutionary
mutterings began to be heard
Two small tanks guarded the
presidential palace and traffic
had to detour around them
Censors cut all references tC
the crisis from newspapers anC
radio broadcasts.
Or. Duvalier relies on a pri.
vate militia OF 10000 mer
known as the Tonton Macoute
or bogeymen. He distrusts thu
officers of the 5,000-man reg.
ular army and has largely nul.
lifted 1t by firing Its top leader.
and keeping its arms locked VI
in the presidential palace.
He has an air force OF Il
Mustang fighters with 200 men
and a navy Of six patrol boat
manned by 300 men.
The Dominican Republic
freed from the Trujillio die.
tatorship recently. has l2,00C
well-equipped men in It's army
and two 20-plane squadrons il
the air force. The 3,0UO-mar
navy has two destroyers. two
frigates. five corvettes, ST,
patrol vessels and three land,
ing craft.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Mr.. Smith said the origina
Itax cut proposal of last Janu.
ary adopted the most expen.
sive and least effective tax re.
duction."
| Mr.. Smith said he Is moi
hopeful Of getting modification
In tax laws and in expenditures
which would make q composite
program that would be useful
ana sound. What is needed, HI
said. is a tax program thai
would not worsen the position
Of the budget.
George Champion, chairman
of the Chase National Bank
said the proposal to reduce the
tax rate on corporations from
So to AZ per cent would result
in little improvement in cor
porate cash flow over the next
several years. He said the i'm
pact Of this reduction would be
offset in part by a speedup in
tax payments.
Mr.. Champion described the
Kennedy administration pro-
poSal to apply the capital gains
tax to estates as particularly
dangerous" We've known for
a long time, Of course, that you
can't take it with you; but
under this proposal you can't
even leave IL behind" Mr..
Champion said.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
DELINQUENCY

Continued From Page Al
auspices OF The Board OF Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
DILLON
continued From Pare All


our current national needs
within q balanced budget. In
stead Of worrying about deficits
we would be enjoying budg-
etary surpluses."
Mr.. Dillon asserted the Ken
nedy administration dislikes
deficits as much as anyone
else.
But" he added, I'VE are
prepared to accept them II
necessary to preserve our ma
tional security. And we are
not prepared to sacrifice effec-
tive job-producing programs
such as the emergency public
works bill, during a period
when unemployment remains
at unacceptably high levels"
Dan Throop Smith. Harvard
University professor Of finance
told the Chamber Of Commerce
the wrong sort Of tax reduc-
ton now would be worse than
no tax reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

with the character Of my
neighborhood."
Mrs. Nancy Blanchet, s20l
Highland place. said after
seeing the architects rendering
OF the proposed building that IL
looks like something Charles
Adams would draw. It's a box
with horns on It."
John H. Pratt. an attorney
representing some of the Cleve-
land Park residents. and John
Earnest, $3.50 Highland place.
an assistant corporation coun-
sci. argued that the coming
board has no authority to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

grant permission for construc-
ton Of q new building because
the school is 9 non-eonformins
use-a building erected befors
the adoption Of the present ION
ing for the area and which
does not conform to that coming.
However. Norman Glasgow
attorney for the school, denied
it was q non-conforming use.
He said that the school has
had a certificate Of occupancy
from the District government
since 1885.
Mr.. Glasgow said that con-
struction Of a new building Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

being proposed because District
inspectors have found q num-
Der Of deficiencies In the pre-
sent structure which must b
corrected to meet minimum
building and fire safety STAN
dards.
Erection Of q new school, he
said. will greatly enhance the
appearance Of the school site"
and provide for better han
ding Of traffic"
Mr.. Glasgow said that enroll
ment at the school. now limited
to 70 children, would be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Discussion TONIGHT

The confrsternity Of Chris
tan Doctrine, Archdiocese Of
Washington will sponsor a pa
mel discussion on adult educa-
ton 8 O'Clock tonight at the st.
Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914
N street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

chairman Of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission. lives
on one side Of the school.
Robert J. Manning. Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs. who lives at 3225 High
land place. on the other side Of
the school. also protested the
proposed construction Of q new
school building.
Sander Vanocur. q television
newscaster who lives at 3i22
Ordway street NV. also pro-
tested that the proposed build
ing would not be in keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Child Research Center
Stirs Zoning Protest

Center. a private nursery
school and kindergarten. to
construct a new building on its
property at 3209 Highland
place. NV.
The school has asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

TO 80 II the new building e
constructed.
The zoning board took the
case un der advisement and
may hand down q decision
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

District Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment for permission to replace
the large former single-family
house with a modern structure.
James H. Rowe. attorney Of
1907 Highland place NV. told
the coming board that construc-
ton Of a modern school build
ing would change the charac-
ter" Of the present neighbor-
hood and a ggravate traffic
problems on narrow Highland
place.
Mr.. Rowe, whose wife is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star StaH Writer

A delegation Of Cleveland
Park residents vigorously pro-
tested yesterday a request BY
the National Child Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
draperieS and
upholstery

Is Pr. Traverse Droperies, spun
royon, jacquard effect. Various COL
ors. Pleoted, 4s" to pr, 50" long.
Comp. 9.99---------4.99 pr.
IS Pr, Some os oboVe, 90" long.
Comp. 80 -----5.99 pr.
10 Pr. Morquisette Ruffled Cur
toins, fIuted ruffIed white Doeron
poIyester. Orig. 6.4e-7.ee, 500 pr.
Single width, 72". 81" and 90"
length.
3 Pr. Double Width, eo'' long.
Orig. 1899 -----7.99 Dr..
4 Pr. Triple Width, 81" 6 90" long.
Orig. 22.4e 6 23.4e 1889 pr.
IS Plastic Covered Hossocks. Var
ious colors. IL" round, ID" high.
Comp. 7.99 3.99 ca.
DRAPERIES q UPHoLSTERY-Wash-
inDtoH Store Only, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
n1eInlace
place settings
special! I.49

Four-piece, white or turquoise.
Includes 10" plate, cup, soucer,
breeod and butter dish.
HOUSEWARES-Wdshi Stzth
Floor; Langley Park, Shtrlinqton,
LoigeT Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
china L. glassware
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

8 Imported 7-pieee eordiol sets.
Orig. 1875 -Z-----6.9s
IS Porklonce cocktoi CLOSES. Orig.
PIC ZSe
81 Imported Stockholm stemwore.
Orig. 9Z - S5e
l67 Imported RoyoI Welton stem
wore. Orig. 81 -s5e
7 Imported Swedish voses. Orig. 81
2.49
60 Shom-botton cocktail CLOSES.
Orig. 25c lSe
CHINA & GLASSWARE-Washin
Only, Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
lamps & shades
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHiNStONS IOkE ONLY
So Boudoir Iomps with shodes. Orio.
3.99 - 2Se
z Floor lomps. Orig. 1895 22.95
2 6ross floor lamps. Orig. 22.e5
1895
J Floor lomp, troy combination.
Orig. 1895 ..-- 22.95
Is Florentine black triple ceilino
lamp. Orig. 1899 o.e9
LAMPS d SHADES-WdShinoton Store
ONLY, FIN Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
So pr. 6 pr. 81

Micro-mesh and flot knit
. Reinforced heels and toes
. Runouord welt and toe
. Sizes s h-ll, medium length
. TouPe, Sunton, Spice Brown
HoSIERY-Street Floor at An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

housewares
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
"a "Sok Rok" holds 8 full-sized
boys Of groceries in reor scot of cor
without tipping! Orig. 3.o8--l.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
and SPECIAL PURCHASES
sale Friday morning . . . SOrry mo mail NJ ubo ,o-

s demonstrotor models, Proctors
Nu-Shope" Ironing Boords. Orio.
lO.So --------------S.99
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Proctor "sin-
gle Flip" Ironing Boords, originally
t.So ----------------7.99
80 Nests Of 3 Bross-Fromed TobIes,
comp. 1899 7.Se
100 ovol-Cut Plostie Patterned
Woste Baskets. Special
e White or Birch Decorator Kitchen
Clocks. SpecioI ---6.99
300 Sets of 6 Spice Jors, specioI ese
100 Spice Rocks, Bitter, wolnut fin
ish. Special -------4.ee
20 7-pieee Wood SoIod Bowl Sets.
Speelol ------------------5.99
5000 pieces Stoinless Steel FIotwore.
open stock. Dinner forks, solod
forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, ice
teaspoons, tablespoons, iced teo-
spoons, butter spreodeS. SpecioI
ZSc- for 81
IA "Lody cosco" Electric PercoIo-
tors, 9-cup. Comp. 1899 -SIo
10 Cornflower-style Hanging Kitchen
Tool Sets. Special
73 &c steom and dry irons. Spec,
s.eS
Al HomiIton Beoch@ s-speed mix
ers. Spec. S.9S
% Fobsproy@ fobric briohtener for
upholstery. Orig. 4.9e ----I.9e
so Ironing board pads with TefIon6
cooted covers. Special ------I.9S
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
"a PRESUMED cons Of Sproy Starch.
Special " 24e
48 Ridoed Stoir Treods. Originally
lie .---- - &c
"a Clear PIostic Shoe Boxes, as IS.
Orig. 88c 49, I5e
45 Friedrich Storters, for fireploces.
Orig. 88e -----I5e
u Hanging Rodiotor Humidifiers.
Orig. 88c $50 use
J ! Aluminium Cookwore Sets, I7-pc.
Comp. 35.95 - I7'eS
z Tension Pole Shelving Units, orig.
1899 4e 90
z Tension Pole Desk Units, orig.
24.ee -- 500
) Tension Pole Shelving Units, orig.
W. o.SS
7 Electric Hair Clipper Sets, ORIG.
10 Electric Closet Dehumidifiers,
org 6.e5 --------S5
] Ca2onstrotor HoIIite9 TeokettIe
and SPNe Set, orig. e.95-----4.4s
z demonstrotor HoIltee broziers,
orig. 9.95 4.49
! Weorevere GriddIe, as is, orig.
800 100
z WeoreVere Soucepons, os is, orig.
! WeoreVere Saucepan, os is, orig.
2.39 10
HOUSEWARES-Wash Strth
Floor; Langley Park, Shirlinoton,
Loi0er Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
rugs and carpets
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

8 Wundo We've oreo rugs, 27"x
49,. Varied colors. Comp. 1875
IS
7 Wundo We've oreo rugs, 3x5.
Comp. 1895, in voried colors SIS
II Reversible 3o"x54" ovoI
braided rugs. Comp. 7.95 So
II Reversible oval broided rugs,
AZ" CO.. Comp. 1925 SIS
y Reversible oval broided rugs,
22"x42". Comp. SOS ---$2
Blue cotton pile rug, 9xl2'3"
domooed. If peri. would be 72.89
$50
! Off-white oil wool pile rug, Tx
S.. Comp. 43.25 ---$36
Sugar beige oil nylon twist rug,
l2'x5'7". Comp. 6e.55------$4s
Frosty mint oil nyIon rug, Tx
S.. Comp. 62.ol ---S4s
! Gold color oil wool pile rug, Tx
g.. Comp. 1872 ------S4o
! Sold color oil white oil wool pile
tweed rug, 9x5'8". Comp. $500
SAT
! Bermuda oquo oII-nyIon pile rug,
1875. Comp. 95.5o----S62
! Nutmeg beige oil wool pile rug,
lZ'x6'5". Comp. 93.73----S45
RUGS AND cARPETS-WGshiH0ton oHly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

In some instances, intermediate
reductions have been taken from
the first marked prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Orig. 5.9o-8.9o - IS
Orig. $15-l9.99--SIo-Si5
Unlined, few with hoods, incIud-
ing Eliminates. The perfect kick
ground iocket. Sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ.
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-First Floor
All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

"a Across FomiIy Vitomins. Daily
food supplement. 300 TOILETS. Orig.
2.9o ---------1.69
48 GeIotin Capsules, added protein
for better nails. Orig. S. 99e
coSMETICS-Strest Floor at all Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
daytime dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLINGToN

$50 Daytime Dresses, royon choIIis,
rensweoT royons, cottons. All wosh-
obIe, in prints and solid coIors.
Orig. 6.98 ---------S4
zoo Daytime Cottons in new foil
coIors. All washable, in SNORT
styles. Orig. 8.98 ---------S6
100 Gift Aprons in half styles and
bib. Orig. .eo-----SI
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washinoton Third
Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShtrliHGtoB, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
WASHINGTON ONLY
mems SpOrtShirtS

Long and short-sleeved. Good quail
ity, most sizes.
MEMS Observation-Disclosures
Only, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
fall jackets

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

ITS Mems leather wallets, voried
styles. Brown or black leather.
Special. Comp. 3.e5. SI.e9"
200 pr. White cotton crew sox,
some with striped tops. Sizes l0K-
ID. Special. Comp. soc pr. 3 pr. 81
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Washt
Street Floor; Langley Park, FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN
candy cupboard
chocolates
400 LIB. % H.
Orig. 100 Lib. n
Seven Vorieties, including vonilIo
butter creams, chocolate butter
creons, noueot milk and dark mo-
losses chips.
CANDY-Street Floor at All 5 Stores
records
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Piono and orson Bononzo
Record SoIel
2e'ea.. 2 for 4s9
10 Ann cosiel Roger Williams
Ethel Smith Three Suns
Peter Nero Floyd Cromer
Ken Griffin Alley Cot
Eorl Cront Happy Puppy
frankie Curle Andre Previn
jackie Dovis Steve Allen
Buddy Cole ViraiI Fox
Jimmy MocriH Leonard Pennorie
lolo Schifrin Fenonfe 6 fletcher
RECoRDS-Wdshington, Sixth Floor Only
Evening star., 1963-01-04
The ENENING STAR n.l7
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '61 Fairlane 20" Tudor,
stand, trans, T and h., 2-tone
finish. A top-uuality car with
3O-day, no-cost guarantee. Spe-
cial nrice 81 9Q1
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET '61 station wagon. r, and
h., stand. trans. white finish.
2-tone interior. Only 23.500 miles.
New-car cond. / owner, Special
81 ,54b.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ARLINGTON Ford
Hill q Sanders

FALCON '92 wagon 4 4-dr2 dr. r. ,,,i and
blue, rack, Sl,s5O. EV, 4-6l4O,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CoRVAIR '6e cdr. Auto, r. and h..
9Sl -379l weekdays S-4.
CoRVAIR '62 Monza . dr.. . to
seats, auto. trans. r. and II.
Al cond. 1909 Page protected,
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
ToddY's Scripture
TODAY'S SCRIPTURE

Blessed are they that put their
trust in him. - Psalm 2:12.