davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: S. 7. AND FRANCIS 4.
ward, Alexandria, Virginia. record
Sill, known as Premises 4eli East
ern Ave-, NE. Pursuant to provi-
sions Of Act Of Congress Of May
!. 1905, entitled %An Act e Create
sanitary Buildings il the District Of
Columbia and for Other Purposes"
as ,i sraended. The l Beard # ,condsra;
investigated into the sanitary condi-
ton Of building al premises men
toned above. This building. has
been found, as a result. Of such in
vestigation to be In such insanitary
condition as to endanger the health
or lives Of persons living In vicini.
", and same Is herby condemned.
From and after fifteen days a copy
Of this order Il affixed 10 said
building or part thereof, II shall be
unlawful for any person to occupy
this building unless within said PER-
iod the conditions which led to con-
demnation Of building has been
fenedied and Order has been can
celled, or unless time within which
said building or part thereof may
be lawfully occupied has been ex-
enoed py Special 0roef OF IHlS
Board. BOARD FOR THE CON
pEMNATI0N OF INSANfTARY
BUILDINGS. oc2s3A
TO: HEIRS, on ASSIGNS, or both,
Of Charlotte A. Plant. deceased, re-
cord owner of Lot $40, Square e2e,
known as Premises Sl7 N Street,
E.E.-Pursuant to provisions Of Act
Of Congress of May !, 1905, entitled
IAN Act to Create a Board for the
Condemnation Of Insanitary Build
ings in the District Of Columbia
and for Other Pufp0ses," as
amended, the Board for the Con-
domination Of Insanitary Buildings
has Investigated into the sanitary
condition Of building at premises
mentioned above. This building has
been found to be in such insanitary
condition as to endanger the heath
or lives Of persons living In the VI.
cinity. You are directed to show
cause On or before October IS,
1859, why this building should not
be. condemned. You are entitled to
hearing on this matter before this
Beard provided you make written
request for such hearing within
time to. show cause in die ated
above. Upon receipt Of Fequest
Board win fix q time and place for
hearing and notify you accordinae-
". BOARD FOR THE CONDEM.
NATION or 1NSANfTARY BUILD
NGS. oc2,3,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Of It, first
manned space flight program,
The summary cited repeated
instances Of sloppy work on
projects that were supposed to
be carried ont under "surgi-
cally clean" conditions. Metal
chips. dirt ana even random
hardware were left behind In
the "hygienic" projects, ac-
cording to the reports.
Senator Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico, asked Mr.. Webb
for an explanation. He cited
the Mercury report made pub
lie yesterday.
Senator Anderson, in q let
ter. told Mr.. webb:
e. I am quite concerned
about the report Of certain de-
ficiencies In components and
cleanliness found during Prof.
ect Mercury.
while the report indicates
that NAsA has learned some
lessons from this experience, I
would be interested In finding
out of these lessons are being
applied in Project 0emini !"
GAO Also Attacks Agency
Senator Anderson also asked
about q report that Prof.
ect Mercury's difficulties In.
cluded outright fabrication.
The Star yesterday quoted Rob.
ert oilruth, director Of the
space center ct Houston, as
saying the deficiencies were not
limited Just TO carelessness.
AS an example, Mr.. Gilruth
cited q component using black
iron where there should have
been stainless Steel" The Star
reported.
IF this is an accurate state
ment, whas has NASA done re-
garding the contractor and
what Is being done to protect
against reoccurrences?" Sena-
tor Anderson asked.
The space agency also Is
under fire from the General
Accounting Office, which said
buneling in the agency and by
private contractors was respon-
sible for . two-year setback in
lunar exploration and q 500
million loss to the taxpayers.
The GAO reviewed the Atlas.
Centaur launch vehicle devel-
opment program at the request
Of the House Space Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NASAAsked to ExpIoin
Shoddy Workmanship
By WILLIAM HINES
star san writer

The chairman Of the Senate Space Committee called
Space Administrator James Webb today for explanation
Of shoddy workmanship on manned space proJecS
charge that contractors had fallen short Of standards
Project Mercury contained In report made public
teray at Houston Tex The report summation By the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Fund Pledges to Help
Developing Countries
BY LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

The International Monetary Fund will protect the inter-
Of underdeveoped countries PeePau Schwezer the
nGFs managing director. promised today.
Mr. schwetser made the pledge in speech ending the
Joint meeting Of the INF and the World Bank He
pareny irving the that the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE

Auction sale Of unredeemed articles
as provided by Public Law es2. The
undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton a the. premises Of ADAM a.
SEA1keHkERA FG IL AZ = 81 81 H N.Y.
iaOsis' ior LIVINGSTON AND z CON- SG.
PANY and up TO No. $500 for TEN
DLEhS LOAN DEPT. Exhibition on
October 9Th.
LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY
Wash1ngt0n's Oldest Pawnbroker
0cA.s,7,e.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04


nomic powers will increase
their domination Of the inter-
national monetary system.
The meeting closed on an up-
beat as Treasury Secretary Dill
lon reported that the United
States cut its balance-of pay
ments deficit in half during the
last three months.
Studies of the international
monetary system were launched
during the meeting by the INF
and by 10 Of the biggest eco
nomic powers. led by the
United States.
Broader Study
Announcing their study, the
10 nations said 1t will not
directly concern the underde-
veloped countries. They also
said their study will be much
broader than the 1MF's in
quiry.
Mr. Schweitzer predicted
fruitful collaboration" between
the two studies, but appeared
to disagree with some of the
donation groups interpreta-
tons.
He said the IMF's study will
be pursued along broad lines, Z"
and will take into account the
interest Of all members. ]" Both
industrial and underdeveloped
countries have q profound
and vital stake in the way our
international monetary system
functions" he said.
May Act on Own
The 10 big nations indicated
they may act on their own, out
side the INF, to strengthen the
monetary system. Mr.. Schweit-
ger, however, said the INF will
play q central role In any ex-
panded international monetary
system"
George D. Woods, president
Of the World Bank, told the
meeting in his closing speech
that he feels he has received q
mandate. to seek ways to lib
eralize the terms Of loans to
underdeveloped countries and
to expand the banks activities
The finance ministers and
central bankers at the meeting
had spent much Of their timt
worrying about the United
States balance Of payment.
deficit. Mr.. Dillon's report o.
q big improvement got the
United States off the defensive
| Figures Cited
Mr.. Dillon told the MI
earlier this week that the pay.
ments situation improved dur
ling the summer, but not unit
his news conference yesterday
did he estimate the size Of the
gain.
He said preliminary figures
indicate the deficit in the July.
September quarter dropped tt
half or less Of the record deficit
in the April-June quarter.
The April-June deficit jumped
to q seasonally adjusted an.
nual rate Of s. billion from O
rate Of $3.4 billion in the
January-March quarter. The
deficit totaled $50 billion in
1850, $2.4 billion in 1861, and
$2.2 billion In 1862.
Deterioration Of the situation
during the first half of thit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
1 zsssI:s Z; SwF III ] sG 3. E w.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
eEMIDETACHED DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NyMhlB.Es;R! lAso OAK STREET
duly recorded. In Liber No. lisss.
Folio ga 81 seq, OF the land re-
cords Of. the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undermined
trustees will sell, at public auction
N front Of the pre- m ses. on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, AID. 1853, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following -des-
crtbed land and premises. situate
Y II. the District c. Of h CClum6is. sna ae
n Daniel Bre e d1'ft suIb sit a0' 81
part Of mount Pleasant" as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Colum.
bia in Liber County ! at Folio 2,
more particularly described In said
deed Of trust BY Tnetes and bounds.
Known for tax purposes as Lot so7
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss,3l9.ee, further
nonnced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. 4 deposit Of $500 n
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, recorda.
ton tax, etc., at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise depO-
sit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and res0ld at the dis
erection of the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK
IS. SAMUEL 1 r. GILMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AUCTION SALES

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC.
(Est. 1871
Aaetioneers-Appralsers
REGULAR SATURDAY
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLoAN's GALLERIES
IT'S 18th ST NV.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5th
STARTING AT 10 Am.
Melville Clark baby grand piano
and bench; bedroom, dining room
and living room furniture, paint
ings, pictures, china, glassware and
brie-a-brac.
ALSO AT / PM.
From the ESTATE OF RUTH
HITCHCoCk STEWART: Platina
iox stole, silver fox stole and silver
On View Friday, Oct. 4th
TERMS, CASH
-~s.SS.-.-.s...-. --.z-.----.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Berber Leaders Reject
Ben Belle Plea to ak

MICHELET, Algeria, Oct. 4
(AP)-The leaders Of the
Berber revolt have rejected
Algerian President Ahmed Ben
Bella's appeal to abandon their
rebellion and join him at the
conference table.
Our stand is unchanged
Ben Bella must be overthrown, "
the rebels military leader, Col.
Mohamad on Ell Hadj, told
newsmen last night at his
headquarters In Michelet, a
town Of 1000 In the Kabylie
mountains east Of Algiers.
Mr.. Ben Bella made his
appeal yesterday in q speech
to q special session Of the Ma
tional Assembly. He said he
had assumed full emergency
powers to crush the criminal
counter-revolution" but added:
Problems exist, but II they
are to be discussed, let this be
done in calm, not in the noun
tains with n1achineguns in
hand"
No Shooting Yet
The revolt, now in It's fifth
day, still had generated nc
shooting. The government
manned guard posts on the
approaches to the Kabylie ares
but did not interfere with news
men travelling to and from the
rebel headquarters. The rebels
made no move to come down
from their mountain posts and
attack forces loyal to Mr.. Ben
Bella.
Hocine Ait Ahmed, political
brain Of the revolt, joined Col.
on Ell Had in rejecting the
Presidents overture.
I'VE are not an army but a
people armed to defend Our
rights" he said as bearded
Berber patriarchs in Michelet
chanted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Canada Docks
Hit by Strike

MONTREAL, Oct. 4 (AP.-
Approximately $500 lonsshore-
men in three st. Lawrence
River ports walked off the lob
this morning, a step expected
to have an immediate Gripping
effect on CanAda's efforts 10
move wheat and flour pur-
chased recently by Russia. The
strike Is intended to enforce
demand for higher pay.
Seventeen six-man gangs
began picketing entrances to
Montreal Harbor as early as
$3.50 am, but q few night
gangs continued working right
to the 8 am. deadline.
The strike started at mid
night in Quebec City and Trois.
Rivieres and spread to Mont
real today.
| 1t was the first strike called
by the International Long
shoremen's Association since
1896.
"a Ships In Montreal
There were "a ships In Mont
real Harbor when the strike
was called. The harbor masters
office said the total included
10 inland ships, Of which six
or seven were grain carriers.
There were also Is ocean-goinE
ships, including two or three
grain carriers.
There were no Soviet vessels
in port. but several have been
reported on the high seas
heading for Canada to pick
up grain.
Negotiations between the
international Longshoremen's
Association and the Shipping
Federation Of Canada, with
Montreal Judge Rene Lippe as
mediator. were TO resume at
mid-mornine. =
Progress Too Slow
One source said some slight
progress was made last night.
But he said progress was COM
ing far too slowly to raise hopes
of getting the men back. on the
docks quickly.
Canadian grainmen hope to
move some so million Of the 2l0
million bushels Of Russia bound
wheat through the st. Lawrence
before the river freezes. But
a reliable informant in Ottawa
said the government would not
intervene directly in the dis
pute yet. preferring to risk some
disruption In shipping rather
than upset, the collective bar
gaining process.
Although the prospective de-
lay in the shipment to Russia
was attracting most attention,
shipping circles said the loss
OF other business would be
much more serious.
One source estimated the
daily loss in Montreal alone at
81 million. The st. Lawrence
ports handle an average of
about rs ships a day during the
busy fall season.
The longshoremen are paid a
basic 1888 an hour and are
demanding an increase of IS
cents plus 10 cents fringe
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Watch for The Stor's sps-
eioI home laundry section
on October 9th -. its O
unique roundup of. focts
and special values!
Every woman will want to
discover the newest inno-
votions in automatic Wosh-
ers and dryers =. and all
the spoce-soVine, time-soV-
ing, Iobor-soVine. money
saving devices and deVeI-
opments planned by ex-
perts TO fit every individual
need and budget. It's your
guide to getting the most
and best for your home
laundry dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT be responsible for any
asSs' Incur, INQUIRED I ~ vanyOne gther
Room ga, Munitions Bldgs.,
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred n, anyone other
than myseli; WILLIAM B. eros
BY, 3sl Wheeler I'd. Sc, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

conducted pursuant 70 the Hedevei.
opnient Act In order 70 assure that
citizens are. informed about the
selling and leasing Of property ia
tie project area for the purpose Of
rsdeyelopnent i and % iIlsrrs mat
present. publicly their views con
corning such sales or leases pur.
suant 10 Section los (e). Of the
Housing Act Of ls4q, as amended,
Fifth Baptist Church, washington
Drama Society, Ine.. CoffeySpaith
Associates, Texaco, Inc, Webb &
knapp Southwest No, 10 Corpora
ton, Webb 4 Knapp Southwest No.
II Corporation and Webb q knapp
Southwest No. u Corporation have
filed with the Agency statements
which disclose, among other things,
the names Of each proposed rede-
GERS. All disposition Documents
and Redeveloper's Statements for
Public Disclosure are available foF
public examination in the Office
Of the Agency during its regular
office hours from Sis. AM. 70
AIS PM, weekdays. individuals
and Representatives Of organiza-
tons intending to present a state
merit at the hearing, are. requested
to furnish their names, addresses
and telephone numbers and the
names Of their organIzati0ns, n
any, In writing, 70 Herbert 4. ~
s g Realty ri isp.oGation officer
AS PM. October Il, iSS5. Mi.
withstanding the foregoing provi.
sions of this paragraph any person
tcrded such an opportunity Il Sc
hearing. PHIL A.. DOYLE, Execri.
i've Director, District 81 Columbia
Acknowledgement Land Agency, Ole
18th Street NV, Washington 8,
d. c, oca
Evening star., 1963-01-29

FURLEss WINTER COATS orig $40 S6o-Now $40 and $s9
Dress ond eosuo styles slim line and gently oed Cosse Bol-
and Chesteeds Red royo block BEIGE oreen gold
Sizes to IS PLUS good volues In trred If
Street. FoIs Church, ShirInoon and Silver Sprinol.
ALL PURPOSE COATS. orig. $23 $27-NOw SIS end $40.
Pile lined cheereds ond ored styles in mued Glen pods and
charcoal or loden toekletwi.
WOOL DRESSES, orig SIS S3o-Now $40, Si2 SIS. One
piece, 2peee and oeket Styles Slim pleoed fored in red
block, postes, white
TRANSITION DRESSES orig $I7 TO $s-NOw So TO $40. Do
cotton sheoth and full rted styles deeptone stripes and
poids. Sizes s to IS.
WOOL SKIRTS orig. So TO Sl3-NOw S6 and So. Slim pIeoed
and wrap styles kits bondstond lengths shoHe euoe
Solids pIoids, checks Light and dark eoo variety OF COM
bnotions Sizes 5 to IS.
sLAcKs. orig So to $3.50 ond So Al WOOL fully ined
grey oden also bright pods Cotton veeteens block
cranberry Sk/royon blends in black turquoise Sizes TO Is
WOOL SUITS orig $z5 $4o-$ls and Sz5. Box Ioeket Styles
mostly slim srted Good boe shodes OF brown green, grey
block Some double knts. Sizes 7 TO IS
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SCHOOL CAREER SHOP TwO-Doy Sale!

LITTLE SUITS orig SIz $I5-$s. Foil woos checks and
solid eoIor, mostly with box oekets slim skirts Grey eome
ehoeoo. Sizes to IS.
SUMMER DRESSES orig $Iz TO $zoSs cosuol ond dressy
styles, light and dork eoors Sizes to IS.
BLoUsES orig So $6-$z and S. cottons and Doeon poly
/eoons mostly shirt Styles sleeveless with roll
long sleeves Prints solids and stripes In light and dark eoo
Broken sizes to IS.
SWEATERS, orig Ss $3.50 $40. Fur blend elose eord
aons spons and dressmokers wool bulky puoveS and zip
fronts novelty Orion oenes and onron nyons. Sizes
"a TO 40 in O choice OF eoors
Orig S6 10 $40 skRTS-S5. cottons Ae tioeetotes ond
spun royons-si and pleoed styles light and dork eoon
Some we're os high os SIS Sizes 10 IS.
Orig 81 to IS sHoRTs-sI. In light solid eoIors and dark
plods smol sizes only.
Orig 81 to So TEE TOPS AND swEATsHRTs-$l In striped
solid color cotton knit oroe, medium snol These only
Street, Fols Church, Shirlnoton, Silver Sprno.l
JelefFs Sehool-coreer Shop, Fourth Floor Street.
Selections Of oil branch unless otherwise indicated
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BUDGET DRESS sHoP-2-DOy Month End!

Orig $Iz SIS DREssES-s7 cosuo styles and afternoon
dresses In royon/oeetote, fobries and eotons
Orig SIS TO sze DREssEs-sIiwOo Doeron pObesers, cot
and oeon ons-pees and loeke dresses, shrwo
styles.
Orig SIS DREssEs-sl5. cosuo and dresy styles
piece and loeket dresses royon oeetotes Wools and wool
Jerseys Ane oeetoe Jerseys Block brown grey beige. bue
eod red white Broken Sizes 10 to 20 and l4h to 22h.
JeIeffs Budget Dress Shop Fifth Floor Street.
Month-end selections OF oil branch stores
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SPORTS SHOP Two-Doy Month End!

Orig 50 to SIT SwEATERS-ss to $Iz Orion oeryc and soft
blends few beoded Orion cordoons Cordoons spons
and oet styles dark and bright coors, ntorso designs
Sizes "a to 4o
Orig 500 FUR TRIMMED SWEATERs-$75. coshmeres with
shawl collars Of noto dyed mink also mohor Chone oces
with mink. Beige block white sizes SO to 4o
Orig $40 to $40 CASHMERE sWEATERs-$is TO $so close
and novelty styles in blue green red turquoise. white Sizes
"a to 40.
Orig sla to SIS WOOL PANTs-$s to SI2 Fully lined tweed
pottems and solid coors Sizes 10 to TO-
Orig IS to So BERMUDAS KILLS sHoRTIEsKRTS-$5 to S.
All woos in solid eoors and plaid. Sizes 10 to 6
Orig $Is TO $40 WOOL sKRTs-s6 to $Iz. Fonne twssds
and pods in SLIM box pIeoed and fored styles Bright eoor
sizes to 49,
Orig $40 $s5 sUITs-$s $z5 Choose from broken
sorent Of wool tweeds and kns Brown, block BEIGE grey
Sizes 10 to 6.
Orig SIS TO $50 LINED CAR coATs-$S to s2o Warmly pile
and quilt lined hooded Woods and wool tweed cotton
suedes and popns Brown green eome beige Sizes to H.
Orig SIS 10 $50 ALL PURPOSE coATs-$II TO $40. All
weather and storm eoo with zpout pile Innings. Lomi
mated wool Jerseys few cotton Veveteen wool tweed storm
coat with opoco lnino dyed mouon proeessed lamb collar
Beige, ehoreooI, grey. Sizes 10 to 49,
Orig IS 10 SI2 BLoUsES-S3 TO So coons silks Doeron poly
esters, wool Jerseys Short sleeves jewel nene, bow tesos
Of styles and fobes choose from Prints and solid eoos Sizes
10 to l6
JsIeffs Sports Shop Third Floor Street.
Selections at all broneh stores.
Fur products obeed to show country Of origin Of imported tu
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DRESS cLEARAWAY-Misses' Sizes!

Orig SIS $zs pREssEs-sI2 Afternoon ond eocktoi styles
royon crepe royonoceote blends Beige grey brown blue
and some black.
Orig $2s TO $50 DREssEs-sI5 Doyme afternoon and cock
toll dresses wool erepes and royonoceote Beige blue
brown green, royal ond block.
Orig $50 to $40 DREssES-s25. Tooed eoekto dresses
Wool teeds kns royon sons silk chiffon and velvet
PosteIs high shodes noVy ond block
Orig s4s to $50 COSTUMES AND ENsEMBLES-$s5. Royon
boeodes and sotns tWeeds ond kns Green red beige
grey and black.
JeIeffs Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor Street.
Selections OF oil broneh stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Orig. $895 to SIS HANDBAes-A and IS

Further reductions and mony of kind Fobe eohen ond
novelties. Plus Federal toS.
Street. Selections OF Fos Church and ShIrineton.
Clearance of CHILDREN'S WEAR
At Fos Church. Shihinston, Silver Spring
sI.ss TO 50 INFANTS AND ToDDLIRy HEADwEAR-sI to
81. Orion oeryie knits eorduoys and eobinoons
Mostly white.
Si4 TO SIS BooTE PRAMS-Ss 10 $lo Washable nyon ond
Orion oeHe for nfont boys girls White and posts Broken
styles, sizes N. L. %L.
szs TO $50 s-Pc WINTER COAT sETs-ss to $40. nfon,
and todder boys and girls all wool solids and eed Broken
styles, eolors sizes TO 4.
81 10 IS GIRLS PAJAMAS-S3 Printed cotton onneetss
and cotton broodcohs. Broken sizes TO "a.
$e PRE-TEEh RED COTTON FLANNEL NIGHT sHRTs-s1.SI
With matching shorts Sizes to l5
81 TO 50 RoBEs-$s to S. Washable Ane toeetos feeee
cotton quilts and cotton eorduos and onneetes Broken styles
and sizes 10 10.
81 GIRLS sLIPPERs-ss Dyed poeesssd omb. obs
wool intsrlined Mostly blue.
So to $ii LITTLE GIRLS COTTON DREssEs-s4 to 50.
Sizes 10 OK.
$2s 10 sss LITTLE GIRLS WINTER eoArs-sis TO s1S.
Mostly browns and beige, sizes ; TO OK
81 WINTER HATS-S7. Girls feIs ond vsvsts, to a.
So 10 $is GIRLS pREssEs-s6 to $40 Sizes to H.
szs to Sss GIRLS WINTER eoATs-$is TO $7s. Sizes to H.
$Ii to SIS PRE-TEEN pREssEs-ss $40. Mostly eottons
sizes TO a.
$500 to 5000 PRE-TEEN WOOL sKIRTs-$4 to S. Sizes
Fur Product, labeled imported
Evening star., 1963-01-29

CASUAL DRESS SHoP-2-Duy Month End!
ors. SIS WOOL AND WOOL BLEND DREssES-$Is Pods and
stripes Misses sizes.
Orig S6 $40 DREssE-SI2 Costumes eoot dresses sheoths
shwosts dress-ups Ane oeetote /woo jersey, wooook
blends eottons Misses and women's Sizes
Orig $Is to SIC DREssES-$7 ToiIored eosuo fu-skred
and slim Arne trocetoe sunos dark eotton blends Broken
sizes II to 20, few half Sizes
H ST. onIyl--$Iz to SIS DREssEs-$5 Misses and women's
Ane toceote prints sheer and blends Broken Sizes
Jereffs cosuol Dress Shop, Fifth Floor Street.
Selections texeept $5 oroupl ot oil bronch stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Seuson-End SUIT MARKDoWNS!

Orig $50 SUITS-S3o. Wool tweeds boucIes herrnobones
chenIes and loops Box and dem fit ockets
Severo costume suits with soin, poisey print or wool
jersey blouses. Sizes 10 to l5 and II to Is.
Orig $50 SIS SUTS-$35 and $4o Fitted eosscs Srooek
wooens and weeds Costumes in wool epono Enger
Moveo 6ronoto tweed Box oeket ond de fits in wool
Dessy block sworsted beoded eordoon STYLE Sizes 10 to H.
to l3 and l4h.
Orig $40 10 SIoo SUITS-S45 and $55 Sooek Thistenoor
and tWeeds Forsmonn Soneeutter eepes Peblee
ltoion woeds and imported silks souffe nohoirs Dem tit
and box ocke styles including the longer oeke. seo SUITS
costumes. Sizes 10 to l6 l4h to 2oh and womens
stroioht sizes 40 and A.
Orig $50 to $I25 SUTs-s6s $s5. Imported French rib
bouces and broodeloths l6 to 10.
JeIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor Street.
Selections at oil branch stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Seoson-End Inventory CIimox!
Two-Day
Month End
through Thursday Evening!

On Sale tomoTFow-thFough Thursday Evening!
Our inventory accomplished the for department
make clean its tocot Street and every Only
at this time find such selection Of items available great
monend seosonend clearance Of such magnitude aside
days and Thursday evening for selling You'll find timely apparel
spoeor dresses by the hundreds small of sunny weather
chondse we'll worth snohng startling reductions Please
phone ORDERS All sales FINAL