davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Reaoor
and boys of Memphis visited
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
L. Adcock over the weekend.
Mrs. H. l.. Harrington spent
the weekend in Harperville
with her sister, Mrs. Marshal
Beard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

DR.. John j. Murphy has an.
bounced the establishment of
offices at 100 e. Washington
Street in KOsciuskO. DIR. MUIR
ply attended high school at
Chester, Mississippi and Rock
Island, Illinois, and gradual
ed with high hOnors from Pal
mer ChirOpractic College in
December of 1862. He is mar
ried to the former Kathleen
sack of Alderman DIR. and
Mrs. Murphy and their three
children, Tommy, Kathy and
Perry now make their home
at 416 Playground st. in Kos
ciuskO. He is a member of
the Methodist Church and a
Mason. "a
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
Cicero BurreH Dies
Wednesday

n
Cicero Franklin BurreH
died February 13, 1868, at the
District III Community HoSpa-
tai in Durant. =.
Mr.. Burrell had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Jimmy Cain for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
SOMETHING IS LOST

MONIES PIONEER PROTESTANT CHURCH, originally the " Congregational later called the Federated recently the Community Church With the aid of large buldozer the dsmantng azed the the direction of the energetic pastor Howard DeVore.
 Although something lost from the landscape with the old belfey destroyed and beautiful place the with simple symbol congregation point with pride the church in complete with modern heating and young people, which lacking the old church. The Methodist has had the foresight look the future of the community
 Nordn Construction Co., and their also to commended the improvements made their hotel of Boring and Ave- West especially the sidewalks hoped that the sidewalk everybody along the block going and north follows and adds few feet of concrete until the whole block is paved
 In the block heading north Boring Street, Herb Jenks also completing the exterior of his home which also something the community be proud of its paved thoroughfare.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
DIDN'T HURT HERSELF

KENILWORTH, England R - Queen Elizabeth II caught the toe of her shoe on the running board of her car Thursday and sprawled forward on the floor of the vehicle. She was not hurt.
 The incident occurred at the an- nual Royal Agricultural Show as the Queen was entering her car.
 Her husband, Prince Philip, quickly helped her to he feet and asked if she was injured.
 "No, no, Pm all right" her majesty replied, little flushed.
 The director of the show, Fran cis Pemberton, said later the Queen slipped like anyone can slip. She did not hurt herself in the slightest"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Gen. Gents Head Wound Said Self-Inflicted

OKLAHOMA CITY R - Air Force officials said here today that Maj. Gen. Thomas Gent Jr. evidently shot himself in the head, but they did not say whether the shooting was accidental or inten- tional.
 Gent suffered a wound in the right temple early June "A. His conditions remains serious.
 An Air Force spokesman said Gent held a .25 caliber automatic pistol against his head. There were no powder burns on the skin, but the spokesman said laboratory tests found traces of powder be- meath the skin.
 The spokesman said nothing in- dicates Mrs. Gent was in any way involved in the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Canadian Union Official Hustled Out of Alaska

KETCHIKAN R - A repre- sentative of the Seafarers Inter national Union was hustled off a plane by immigration officials yes terday and was ordered to leave the country.
 The man was John H. Royce, re- preSentative of the SIU from Vancouver, who earlier had picket ed the Canadian Prince, a tourist vessel and prevented it from tieing up here.
 Agent Ralph Taylor of the Im- migration and Naturalization Serv- ice, said the picketing prevented the vessels 53 tourist passengers from coming ashore.
 Taylor said the Alaska Coastal Ellis Airlines plane on which Royce was passenger was al- ready taxing for takeoff when he had her ordered back to the float.
 The agent said the man was very cooperative"
 Royce, said Taylor, was ordered to leave the country because the Immigration Service felt he had violated provisions of his visitors S permit. With Royce will go another SIU man from Vancouver, John Humphry, who was not aboard the plane but was at the dock at the time the longshoremen failed to tie up the Canadian Prince.
 Both were ordered to leave aboard a Pacific Northern jet for Seattle. The men were to be met at Sea-Tac and escorted to a Vancouver bound aircraft.
 Taylor emphasized that the men were not being deported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
"Grassroots" Rally Turns Into Landslide for Senator GOldWater
By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON LR It was Barry Goldwater by landslide at an Independence Day rally to beat the drums for the Republican Ari- zona senator as the next President.
 Despite rival holiday attractions crowd variously estimated at 1000 to 5000 turned out Thurs day night for the affair in Wash ington's National Guard Armory.
 That was better than the ad- vance estimates of spokesmen for the National Draft GoldWater Committee that put on the rally as demonstration of grass roots support. They had expressed hope for a crowd of some 5000.
 Goldwater, the leading conser- vative spokesman for Republicans, sat out the festivities on palo- mino horse in Prescott, Ariz., where, dressed in lewis, an old blue shirt and a grey cowboy hat, he led the towns annual frontier days program.
 But speakers at the rally here, marked by much of the hoopla and fanfare of a national nominating convention, were confident the message would get through to him.
 So far Goldwater hasn't com mitted himself to running for any thing but another term in the Sen ate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

Susie got tricycle. and wouldn't you know she took tumble the first time she rode It woyearods always getting bruised That's why mommies keep of antiseptic powder handy all the time
 Many mothers rely B F. l., antisepc powder used by hospitals for years Because it contains six fighting agents this dressing acts quickly sOohe, kill and make kids all better It's highly absorbent promotes rapid healing and protects the wound
 fast sprinkle of B. FL also takes of burns insect bites, sunburn pricy heat and other minor skin troubles Next time Susie, old at house needs It, sprinkle of anseptc powder will bring back smile in hurry
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

Lee Adamses Back For Visit

MT. and Mrs. Lee Adams, for merly stationed here with the FAA and now at Farewell, are back for a visit with their many friends and to spend some time at their camp on Aggie Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

MIMI Hospital. Admitted: Stan ley Aningayou, Aurora Escholt.
 Discharged Alice Anagic, Fred Gray, Ralph Smith, Emma Davis. Andy Raquell was transferred to a Seattle hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
HAIR ZION SISTERHOOD

Rabbi Hillel Friedman, Ha1
lions new Rabbi, and Mrs. Fried.
man will be guests of Sisterhood
at its first meeting on Monday
evening, Sept. 9, at the Synagogue,
A w. 1st ST., Scottsdale, at 8:15
pm.
Also on the program will be a
skit "The Trial of the Year"
Har Zion Sisterhood is affiliated
with the National Women'S League
of the United Synagogue of Amer
lea, which includes over 700 Con-
servative sisterhoods throughout
the United States and Canada, with
a total membership of more than
10000 women.
All interested women, members
or guests, are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
BETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD
B'NAI BIRTH, EDITH X. BAUM
CHAPTER

Rhythm and Rhyme" directed
by Mrs. Irv Schaffer, will be pre-
sented at the first meeting of
Edith K. Baum chapter at the
Community Center, Wednesday
evening, Sept. IL, at 8 pm.
Cast members are Mines. Bur-
ton Bentley, Alan Bickter, Sid
Brooks, Howard Komer, Mitchell
Droz, Larry Sandell, Arthur Selig-
man, Saul Sokol, Al Stewart and
Gloria Stein.
Program chairman is Mrs. Bent
ley.
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE $50
A preview of the 1868 football
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Series On Israel
BEGINS Tuesdoy

The struggle and excitement OF
a nation coming to birth are cap
tured in a compelling new tele-
vision series, Israel - Land OF
Miracles" which premieres Tues
day night, September 3, at 500
pm. on Channel s, KAET. The
series will be seen every Tuesday
night at 8 pm.
The five half-hour programs deal
with the condition of Israel in 194S,
it's subsequent growth, its new
cities, it's ability to attract and in
tegrate immigrants from across
the globe, and its future.
During "Israel = Land of Mira
cles," viewers will meet immi-
grants who explain why they chose
Israel as a home, will visit a new
city in the middle of the desert
where old and new live side by
side, will walk through the indus
trial city of Haifa, and will tour
a successful center of communal
life known as a "kibbutz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
BETH FL STSTERHOOD

Woman in the House" will be
the theme of Sisterhood's paid-up
membership luncheon on Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at 1890 pm, in Beth Ell
auditorium.
Mrs. Samson Sobol, program
chairman, will present Mrs. Jacob
Sobol, vocal soloiSt.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Max
Foster.
Paid-up members will be admit
ted free, and dues may be paid
at the door, A nominal charge for
luncheon will be made for guests.
For reservations, call 10 Heller,
CIR 9-0427, or Aileen Rosenberg,
279-0438.
BETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD
Sisterhood will hold membership
tea at the Synagogue Sunday aft
ernoon, Sept. 8. Mrs. Ann Schwartz
is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ed
Dacks and Mrs. David Kalish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Two Hebrew Schools
Merqed In Baltimore

BALTIMORE (JTA) = The CEN
tury-old Isaac Davidson School, old
est Hebrew school in this city, has
been merged with the Petach Tx
yah Hebrew School, and will oper-
ate as Petach Tikvah-Isaac David
son, it was announced by Benja-
min Freeland, president of the
Board of Jewish Education here.
Leon Rivkin, principal of Petach
Tikvah, will head the combined in
stitution.
Isaac Davidson traces its history
back to 1860, with the organiza-
ton of the Hebrew Education So
ciety. 1t received its present name
in 1924. Petach Tikvah was es-
tablished in 1928.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

in honor of their son after Friday
evening services, Sept. 13.
Out of town guests will include
Ken Meyer, Ira's brother, from
Chicago, ILL.,; his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Grodsky, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goldstein of Canoga Park, Cal.
BARRY MARK WOLKIs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WolIxis, 6146
N. 9th Ave-, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue Saturday morning, Sept. IA.
Rabbi Abraham Rosenblum will of
ficiate. A Kiddush will follow
services.
Out-of-town guests will be Bar
ry's grandparents, Mrs. Belle Rog-
er and Mrs. Lena Wolkis of Brook
lyn, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
|Cystic Fibrosis
Drive Announced

Cystic Fibrosis Month will be
observed in Maricopa County dur
ing the week of September 1922,
with door-to-door appeal for funds
to help combat this inherited dis
ease which is presently incurable.
The dates were announced by
Robert D. George, president of the
Maricopa County chapter of the
National FibroSis Research Foun-
dation.
George said that hundreds of
marcherS are needed to conduct
the campaign, and urged volun-
teers to contact the chapter office
at 274-6876, any weekday from 8
am. to pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Births

A son, David Scott, born August
20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Alexander, 3644 w. Lawrence Rd.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Raben of Phoenix. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Esther Raben
of Phoenix.
A son, Morris, born July 6, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Brown, 1919 w. Glenn DR..
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Friedrich and Mrs. Dora
Brown, Baltimore, Md.
A daughter, Tammie Sue, born
August 18 to DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
L. Cohen, SIS w. Butler DR.. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Rosenthal and Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Safrin of Pittsburgh, Pa.
A son, Gregg Adam, born July
30 to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cohen,
3O1 w. Kaler DR.. Grandparents
are Mrs. Lila Cohen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Belkin of Phoenix.
Great grandfather is Al B. Vogel
of Cleveland, Ohio.
A daughter, Eleanor Sue, born
july 13 to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
D. Dolgin, 8512 N. First st. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Dolgin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weintraub of Phoenix. Great
grandmotherS are Mrs. Sarah Ra-
cowsky and Mrs. Molly Dolgin of
Phoenix.
A daughter, Ellen Sue, born Aug
ust 18, arrived at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Karp, 1905 w.
Frier DR.. Grandparents are Mrs.
Charles Karp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. Cearn of Phoenix.
A daughter, Julie Ann, born July
% to DIR. and Mrs. Rudolf KirSch-
ner, 1887 N. 18th Pl. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn of
Phoenix.
"A daughter, OdIlA 11lAoACy DOAh
August 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Leverant, 3O09 w. Krall. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Firestone of Phoenix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Leverant of Torrance,
Calf. Great grandmothers are
Mrs. L. Spritzer of Brooklyn, NY,
and Mrs. Rebecca Barry of Bronx,
NY.
A daughter, Lisa Adine, born
August 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Siegel, 2O52 N. 18th St., Scottsdale.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Siegel of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goldberg Of
Wilburton, Okla. Great grandmoth-
er is Mrs. Anna Joseph Of Tulsa,
Okla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06

a g o G u e, with
r a b bi Moshe
T utn a u er and
Cantor Raphael
Sandlow officiat-
ing. A Kiddush
will follow the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic T. Mey-
er of 370S E.
Amelia will host
an Oneg Shabat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN

The Phoenix section held it's first
open board meeting of the coming
season at the home of Mrs. Will
liam D. Felsher, 5136 N. 18th Pl.,
on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 9:45 am.
Because of the High Holy Days
there will be no regular September
meeting.
The date of the opening luncheon
meeting of the year will be Octo-
ber II, with guest speaker Judge
Lorna Lockwood.
Mrs. Charles Schisler is presi-
dent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD

The home of Mrs. Leslie C. FL
son, $500 E. Gale Ventura, was
the scene of a coffee and dessert
for new and prospective members
of Sisterhood on Thursday, Sept.
5, at 1 pm.
All ladies in the Scottsdale area
interested in joining Emanuel
Sisterhood were invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Organizations

season will be part of the sports
program of the regular meeting
of Herman Lewkowitz Lodge on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Com
munity Center, at 8:15 pm.
A vote will be taken at the meet
ing to decide whether the lodge
will hold one or two meetings a
month.
Harry Shcolnik. president of the
bowling league which numbers al
most 200 members. announces that
the fall season begins Monday,
Sept. 9 at 9 pm, at 300 Bowl,
1919 w. Bethany Home Rd. There
are still openings on the bowling
teams.
CITY OF HOPE 245
At the luncheon and general
meeting at Temple Beth Israel on
Tuesday, Sept. "a, Mrs. Joseph
Neegan, president, will present her
report on the 50th anniversary of
City of Hope convention in Los
Mrs. Neegan, Mrs. Louis
Siegel and Mrs. Albert Lorber rep
resented Chapter 245 at the con-
vention.
The theme of the meeting will
be Learn with the City of Hope, ,"
and a movie will be shown depict
ing the activities of the institution.
Mrs. Al Burns and Mrs. William
Yablonsky are luncheon chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Named To Commission

Ben Projan, well-known for his
many activities in civic affairs,
has been named by Mayor Sam
Mardian as the 18th member of the
Phoenix Commission on Human
Relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Bor Mitzvohs

Ira Steven Meyer will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday
morning, Sept. IA, at Beth FL Syn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR
ASTHMATIC CHILDREN

The Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.
A.C. will have card party and
social evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Louis Turken, STA
N. 14th Ave.
Dessert and coffee will be
served, and door prizes will be
given. Donation is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

value Of beauty and groom
ing is an important part Of
the treatment being given
women patients.
Mala tells us that simple
exercises showing patients
that everyone can stretch,
simple cleansing m a keup
techniques, combing and
brushing Of their hair, are
the first steps.
She has found the majority
Of women respond to beauty.
The interest they begin to
show in themselves after
awhile, is one Of the steps
back to reality for many. "It
is q hope. q future" she says.
She has found the quickly
visible signs Of q new hairdo,
q bright hpstick, fragrance,
or bright ribbon for their
hair evoke the quickest re-
Spouse.
When she first began her
therapy projects, Miss Rubin
stein said there was some re-
sistance to allowing patients
to use mirrors.
However. we did use them,
and we had not one instance
OF any violence" she said.
Now, there are unbreakable
mirrors and plastic bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

which help do away with any
fears along those lines.
= = y
Miss Hildegarde earns of
Elizabeth Arden is Frank r.
Jelleff's beauty visitor this
week. So closely tied UP are
fashion and beauty. the ex-
pert tells us they really are
inseparable.
Spring necklines call for
attention to neckline and
shoulder area, as well as the
face.
Were coming out Of all
those chin-hugging collars
and high-necked dresses and
women have to take steps to
smoothe and soften up their
skins In order to have the
new necklines look Just
right" she explains.
More and more women are
realizing that they've been
neglecting their necks and
that the beauty experts have
something when they say that
"it's the neck that often helps
to make the face look younger
or older"
Crepe may be the big fash
ion. fabric right now, but
crepiness around the throat
will never be big with women,
that's for sure. Hildegarde's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

you like you're a nut II you
try to tell her what would
look better" Still, fashion IL
her business and to Jerry
Parnis there's no business
like it.
A special training meeting
for volunteers in q Fashion
Therapy project in coopera-
ton with Springfield Hos
pital will be held at II am.
on April II at the office Of
the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association at
10730 Connecticut Avenue.
Kensington.
Mrs. Ted Goldsmith has
announced that the project
will be in cooperation with
the Baltimore Fashion
Group. It's the first to be
undertaken at the public
mental hospital in Sykesville,
Md, for Montgomery County
residents.
Mala Rubinsteln who has
been in town these past sew
eral days, is a woman who
has done a lot Of wonderful
work in fashion and beauty
therapy at Kings County
Hospital In Long Island.
Current psychiatric &C.
ceptance of the therapeutic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

suggestion Is to use the spe-
cial astringent and follow 1t
up with the special neck
cream. o
A cool tip from her is to put
the bottle Of the astringent in
the refrigerator and when you
use 1t. it's as cool and refresh
ing as the low-cut neckline
on your dress.
&c &c
They may have been hand
ing out Oscars for the best
performances but few Of the
movie queens would rate one
for being the best-dressed
actress at the Academy
Awards event Monday night.
Now the actresses know
they have to walk across the
stage. Most Of them looked
grim as they did so. Ginger
Rogers, q dancer from way
back, minced her way across
in a tight gown quickly de-
stroying the look of fluid
grace one associates with her.
Joan CrawfOrd's beaded
sheath shimmied tightly by,
too. Her hairdo looked dated
as did Bette Davis.
The fashion standouts In
our opinion were Eva Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
GIRLS
Second Floor, Both Stores

Girls 2.99 Stripe Cotton Seersueker Shorts,
for 800
Girls 4.se Cotton Corduroy Stocks
Girls 1899 Tan Cotton PopIin Winter Cor
Soots ------------------
Girls 2.oo Nylon Loce or Net Bouffont Full
Length and Holt Slips ------2 for 500
Girls 4.o9 Cotton Seersucker Short Sets -2.99
Girls 2.9o Cotton Flannel Pojomos Lilo
H-Teens' and Girls 2.9e to 3.e9 BIouses and
Sport Shirts ------zfo for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

for Miss Martini, is the sister
of Mollie ParniE who used to
design for Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Just back from q coast
forecast swing, Miss Parnis
was telling us that good eat
ing and good fashion often
go hand-in-hand.
Take San Francisco, for
example, they've got q lot
Of good eating spots and
women dress up when they
60 out to them. Visibility has
q lot to do with O woman's
desire to look pretty. Some
one has to see her." says Miss
Parnis.
Everywhere she's been,
Miss Parnis says she discov-
ers "everyone's a designer
and each one Is teaching
me-"
But the "klutzes" as she
calls them, are the ones that
really get her. you can
stand on your head for this
type customer and nothing
helps. I'll bet nothing in life
satisfies this kind of woman.
Inevitably, this is a woman
who'll wear a tulip pink
dress. yellow hat, and bone
colored shoes. "She looks at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
LINGERIE
Street Floor. Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon Trcot Suit Slips comparable 3oe White Ioce
bodice navy or block skirt Also oIlwhite panel styles
Sizes 81 to 90
Seepweor comparable 800 Nylon trieot and drlp dr,
eottons Postels and prints SMl in the group for 500
Comp 7ee Hollywood style NyIon Trieot briefs-white
Sizes to s. I far 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Saint, Olivia de Havilland
In a new looking Empire style,
and Audrey Hepburn In a
Givenchy gown with a beaded
bodice.
All these look quiet, refined,
and full of star quality. Ethel
Norman would have scored
points with us, II she had
stopped waving her white
chiffon skirt all over the
place as she sang and walked
around.
She reminded us Of the
late dancer IsadOra Duncan
and her floating silk scarves.
We remember the comment
a very elegant type once told
us, When I put a dress on,
! then forget I have it on"
That means no playing
around with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington Only

Al e5 Two-Pole Room DNiders with Fiber
gloss ponels; spring tension poles
6-698 Combination Double Bathroom Shelf
with ring holder, towel Dor, vanity drower;
assorted colors
l2-4.5o to $50 Adjustable Steel Closet
Shelves; sizes to adjust from %" to co.,
2.29 to 3.29
$50 to 500 Metal Tool Boxes; grey
enomel finish observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
|1I5se; :l:lsl{5D35
Street Floor, Washington Only

1913 to 2.e8 Novelty Boxed Sets Assorted styles with
dish towels Some towel sets in the group ---- 9oe
49c to 6oc Finoerp Towels in assorted potterns ohd
eolors First and second quality in the group FlcroIs
sec to 7ee Hand Towels in assorted patterns ond eooSs
1000 cotton terry First and second quoliy in group
s.9s Coveets in novelty poerns 72xs4" size cotton
filled, with bound edge. Assorted eoIors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
SILVER
Street Floor. Washington Only

2-7.ee Wilton Rogers sIverpoted Gallery Troys chosed
Gsnts, &c Ss'I9 go. s So', sss'
mode by oneido. Scratched $685.
2-le.l4 Plain Troys. IA" In diometer
6o-3oo Breed Troys Plain design, ehosed CENTER 1899
$3.50 5o-Pe. Sets International Sllverpoted Tobe-
wore. "Lody Potrieon" pattern. ----------I15o
ll-l7So Sterling Silver Cold Meet Forks Discontinued
patterns OF International Silver 1.5o
'PIus fed. Tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

She Took q Tip
From the Tulips

Designer Jerry Parnis has
taken a tip from the tulips
and designed a group Of sum-
mer fashions that not only
have captured the lifting
colors but taken design in
spiration from the petal
shapes, and even the tulips
shape.
Collars, sleeves, and skirts
have thus gotten the tulip
treatment in an alliance be-
tween gardening and design
ing.
She was the honor guest