davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
From Our Mail Box
BLAckEEET MEMBERS

At this time we have taken
action to represent ourselves on
behalf of the Blackfeet Tribe,
on the majority's side for the
protection of the members of
the Blackfeet Tribes interests.
We have come to the conclu-
sion, many of us - young and
old alike, as long as we are in
mid-air and in the dark about
our whole administrative setup
under the Wheeler Howard Act,
adopted by the Blackfeet Tribe
such men as Supt. Johnson,
Chairman Walter Wetzel, etc,
are not in the position to present
and stop this outright wide open
corruptiveness. What chances do
the next generations have in the
future?
We think Indian problems are
bad enough as it is, unless some
sudden change takes place to
see that justice is done for the
members of the Blackfeet Tribe.
We are working for everyone
who has a drop of Blackfeet blood
down to the Full-Bloods of the
Blackfeet Reservations.
We are not trouble makers.
We state our sorrows among our
people, and it's in your power
to help rs, the Blackfeet mem
bers, and not condemn us.
We want to help the people so
they don't starve or become char
ity wards. Blackfeet Tribe - you
don't hear of the human cruelty
TO our Tribe from the council
men - but you feel it and see
it with your very eyes.
These are our aims to help the
Blackfeet Members:
1. Remove ali the 13 Council
men from office.
2. Close up the Blackfeet Trib-
al Office for a thorough investi-
CATION.
8. Select or appoint five mem
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe to
represent the Blackfeet Tribe
with pay on the per diem basis
to keep the books open for emer-
gency cases, such as burial, wei
fare, medical, commodities and
hot lunch purposes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Aaou-sa The 7o1lI<z

Students home from Western
'llege Of Education at Dillon
Jude JeraId ROsenberger Carr
douglas and Fred Cobell.
Mrs John Peterson was the
Irky winner of the cedar ches,
If.lc held Saturday at the Sher
nu-ne Mercantile
Frank Harrison went to Grea,
Falls Monday for a medical
acckup and will undergo a ma.
.'- operation there in several
NrtkS
Helping Tom Knudtson cele.
0~l,e his birthday at his home
Frlday were Kay Grissom. Galer
cooper. Margie Mclaughlin. Pat
Juneau and Pat Fields.
Betty Handy arrived from
Red Woods. Calf. Sunday to
>2crd Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
.Iamby
Maryellen and Joan johnson,
ilughtCrs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
I1hnsOn. are home TO spend the
CHRISTMAS holidays. They arc
Students al the State University
NIr and Mrs. Jim Sullivan and
sons. Ron and Dan. spent Christ.
mas Day with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sullivan at their
ranch home at Vanden Bof. near
NalIcr
JOIN tEc Navy and see the
World. may be true much of the
ume. but for Francis Gene CALI.
reaux. II hasn't started that way
GallineauX. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Galllneaux. recently
Joined the Navy. was sworn in in
Butte and sent TO Great Lakes,
III q return 10 familiar sur.
rOunilngs The Gallineaux family
moved Ia Helena in 1861 from the
North Chicago area.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Haburchak
are spending Christmas in Mis-.
soula with their son and family
Lana Peterson, Great Falls
teacher, is spending her vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nordwall
were Great Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Douglas Sleight, forestry stu
dent at the State University, is
home to enjoy the holidays.
The Catholic CatechiSm stu
dents presented their program in
the church basement Monday
evening before a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Bottenfield
and daughter left last weekend
for a holiday visit in st. Louis
and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Weasa drove
to Pocatello last Friday to visit
Evelyn's father They also plan
TO visit friends in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ring left
by train Thursday for Detroit
and Chicago where they will Wis
it their family during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin James and
children of Tahelah, Washington
arrived in Browning last Satur-
day to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Jake Hall and
family.
Mrs. Ethel Talk has been a pa
tient in the DeaconesS Hospital,
Great Falls, where she is recup-
Grating from surgery. Her moth
er, Mrs. Bill Spanish has been
in Great Falls with her.
Airman &C David DesRosier
flew home last week from Japan
to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Helen DeSRosier
and family. David was stationed
in Japan for the past % months,
and will have 80 days leave be-
fore going TO his next assign
ment in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Arm
strong drove to Great Falls Sat
urday to meet their daughter,
Rose Mary, who came home for
the holidays from Intermountain
School, Brigham City, Utah,
where she is enrolled in a den
tai technician course.
The annual Agency Christmas
bridge party and dinner was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gerard Saturday evening.
Prize winners at bridge were:
High - Mr.. Howard Johnson and
Mrs. Ann Pilgeram; middle prize,
DR.. Jay Green and Mrs. Bobby
Johnson; low. DR.. Dale Barker
and Mrs. Vivienne Gerard. Gifts
were exchanged and a midnight
lunch of pie and coffee was
served.
Local college students home
for Christmas vacation include
Bobby Higgins from Detroit Uni
versity; Betsy Arnoux from
NMC, Havre; Doug Sleight, OAR
old, Gerald and Doreen Gray;
Verlee Balen and Pat Head from
MSU, MisSoula; Bob Parsons and
Clarence Wagner from VINCE,
Dillon; Karen Cornelius and Oar
rell Kipp from EMCE, Billings,
and Kathy Nelson from Carroll
Cnilapa HaIana
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

4. The people to be selected
or appointed by the members OF
the tribe, must have lands and
property so they don't have to
use the poor peoples money.
5. They must use two languag-
es and be able to take care of
their own work without hiring
typists, secretaries and book
keepers.
6. To pay all our debts and
clear the books, so the new coun-
cilmen in June will have a clear
start.
7. To get per capita, for the
Blackfeet Indians.
(Signed) Minnie Spotted
Wolf England
Rita Little Dog Green
Mabel Little Bull
Mary Spotted Wolf
Galen Upham
Eve Upham.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who brought
flowers and food, sent cards and
sympathy, or in any other way
eased our sorrow at the death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Edna
Wagner.
Our special thanks to the pail
bearers and old friends at East
Glacier and Browning.
Your many deeds of kindness
will be gratefully remembered.
The family of Edna Wagner.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate of Katie Croft, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Katie Croft, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Adminstrat II
at the law office of Wilbur p. Werner,
Bank Block, Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business Of said Estate.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
1868.
G. F. PENDERGRAFT,
Croft, deceased.
Wilbur p. Werner, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
First publication Dec 26, 1868;
Last publication Jan l6, 1864.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Glacier Reporter

M K Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office, Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Months in State of Montana $500
Year in State of Montana s.
6 Months outside Montana $3.50
Year Outside of Montana $500
Single Copy l0c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Gossip is an elusive, but dan
gerous, substance. Avoid it,
The life work of some citizens
seems to center around the ef-
fort to hold on to a small job.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
YOU'LL never wax floors again
FOR rARD STARTING cars try
FOR THE BEST BUY in a new

or used trailer house see
Clyde Novak at the Cut Bank
Trailer Sales in Out Bank. 8,
10, IL and 20-foot wide up to
So ft. long. Well take most
any trade-in. Have good financ
ing. Cut Bank Trailer Sales,
phone 9334229, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST RU M M A G e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
CENTRAL FLYWAY GOOSE
SEASON CLOSED

HELENA Most Montana
waterfowlers east of the Cont.
mental Divide packed away their
scatterguns for another year at
sunset on Dec. 10 when the 1868
goose season came to an end.
The Central Flyway duck sea-
son closed earlier this year on
Nov. IS.
However, some of the die-hard
duck and goose hunters who just
can't give up will still have some
hunting available to them. West
of the divide, in the Pacific Fly
way, the duck and goose hunt
ing season does not close until
sunset on Dec. 26.
Here. good numbers of migrat,
ing waterfowl are providing
some excellent shooting for hunt
ers.
Many men, who are failures
at their jobs, would do exception.
al wOrk in other OccuDatiOnS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
GRASS SEED. Buy YOUR grass

GRASS SEED. Buy your grass
seed now in mid-winter. Whole
sale prices. Bronze 38c, Chi
nook alfalfa 66c, fBSC 26c,
Timothy 2O% -26Ac, Russian
Wild Rye Soc All seeds certi-
fled. H & J Ranch Supply Co,
phone 338-4385, Browning, Mon
tana. 40-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TEA POT ts1g Brown pottery
holds 4 cups --------------sss
COATED SKILLET ts-2S Eos no.
Siiek flying --------------- sse
SALT q PEPPERS ST, Set Of
clear erYssul. a high ------- Sc
"NosTIcK" Cs-2g spruy soailns
for pots and Pans --------- csc
Basket (s-2Sl large slzs, sturdy
SPONGE PAX $50 Asserted
siASs - ----------------
JUICE Uo ssh Holds q qucri.
Orange and green ---------sse
DRAINER $50 Nen-m orrins
Plastic. i3"xI5A"x43A" sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SALAD WASHER SIN Mesh bos-
ksi for washing greens - CSC
SALAD SCISSORS ts-lg Beech
Wooo ----------------- ooc
INDIVIDUAL Mods Cs-Ig Set
Of 6 in aIvmlnvm --.------ ees
FOIL PACK $50 With 2 cookie
DUST PAN San Rubber - soc
PAIL (s-22) Flexible pIusfis,
z for sse
SHOWER VALET ts-23l Honss in
shower sioll, holds seap, shom-
IMMERSION HEATER (s-24l BoiIs
liquid quickly in cup sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

HANGER AIDS ls-g Slip over rod.
save space ---------e6e
BOWL SET $50 Three useful
elvminvm bowls -----------sse
SPICE JARS SID Gloss with
gloss tops. set 81 8 -------- sss
SPICE RACK ls-l7l Weed, holds
0 lars tnef InelodsA ------ CSC
STOVE SET ts.isl For srsoss.
soli end pepper -----------sss
MEAT THERMOMETER $40 oIvm-
mum. cosy 10 Fsad----------sse
DRlP-DRY ROD Sis No-mor.
ssIf-srippins -------------- Csc
SALT q PEPPERS $50 Set Of 4.
eleor sloss --------------- sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Spring Hot Clearance

100 Whimssys end cireIsts. Com
poroble volues 300 to more thon
double. l.SO
IS Everitt Hats, poekoble. Compor-
oble values 5.o8 and 6.oS.
800 end $50
II Spring Hats, good choice Of
coIors. Comparable volue more thon
double. 400
II Spring Hats, including nnony
strows. Comparable voIues 7.99 TO
more thon double. 500
81 Spring Hots, many colors. Com
porobIe Volues 1000 to more than
double. 500
~ Spring Hats, many styles. Com
porobIe Volues rs TO more thon
double. TOO
Is Spring Hats from Leading de-
sioners. Comparable values 1900
to more thon double. 800
II Millinery Salon Hats, one of q
kind. Comparable volues $500 to
1895. 1900
WGL-MiIIineN, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
RemnOnts- Only
Save VI And More
On Housewares

Is Discontinued Pyrsx cssssFoIss.
2-quort size. Comparable value $50
eoeh. l.66
8 Discontinued Pyrsx cssssFoIes.
! h-quort size. Comparable volue
ATS each. l.36
500 Dozen Rubber StoiF TFsods.
Without or with riser. Comparable
value 5.S8 and 9.4S Dozen.
dozen 46e and see
6 Sets Of S0-Piees stoinless Steel
fIolwsFs. Comparable Volue 24.95
set. set l2.46
IS Sets Of 3z-Pises stoinIsss Steel
FIotwaEe. Comparable volue 1888
set. set SIS
50 Sets Of so-Pises stsinIsss Steel
FIotwoFs. Comparable VoIue 1888
- Set. Of so-pIsss s,sInIsss Steel
FIoIwers. Comparable volue 1898
set. set 9.46
30 Club Aluminium s-Ineh Frying
Pens. Cooted with TefIone. Com
poroble voIue COS eoeh. 2.46
9 Club Aluminium i0-lneh Chicken
Fyes. Cooted with Teflon9. Com
poroble value l4.e5 eoeh. 4.96
5 Club Aluminium l2-lneh FFylna
Pens. cooted with Teflon@. Com
poroble value II. IS eoeh. 3.96
"a cosserOIss. Comparable volve
80 eoeh. e6e
u cesseroIes. Comparable volue
4.99 eoeh. 1876
7 Vogue Tissue Boxes. Comparable
Volue 400 eoeh. l.46
5 Ransburph Breed Boxes. Com
poroble volue 1000 eoeh. lac
9 Cost Aluminium GFiddlei. Designed
not to smoke. Comparable volue
6.95 eoeh. 1876
6 soIad Bowl Sets. Gloss with bross-
eolored trim. Comparable voIue 7.99
set. set 2.o6
IS T-FsI Chicken Fpsn. cooted
with Teflon9. Comparable volue
8 Sc esI Del rv Troy Sets. Troy. q
EIberalose gloss. Comparable volue
l7o5 set. set 6.46
7 Pointed Wicker Stools. Comparable
volue 7.99 set. 2.96
100 Shower Curtains In discontinued
pottems. Also IS motehlno dro-
perles. Comparable volue 5.o5 eoeh.
l.e6
WGL-hiousewores Center,
LIST Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Remn0nts- Only
ChiIdren's Apparel

$50 ToddIsF siFIs' dresses. cotton.
Variety OF styles, broken Sizes. Com
poroble volues 400 TO 500. las
end 800
100 Dresses, 3-6x broken sizes.
Cotton. Comparable volues 500 70
500. 300
IS BIousss. Box broken Sizes. Cot
ton. Assorted styles. Comparable
volues 2.ee 10 800. 100
IS childrsa's PIsy Aprons. Assorted
styles ond fobrieS, lobeled for tobrie
content. Comparable volue 80.
$50 Cotton Pole shiHg broken
sizes 81. Comparable volve 80
to 2.29. Csc end 100
6 Umbrellas In blue. Comparable
volue 800. 400
IS Boys' Cotton Jssksts, ton only.
Broken sizes 9si6s. Comparable
volue 800. ZOO
WGL-chiIdren's Apporel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Powell on other House bills in
the past.
The committee conceivably
could reconsider its action Of
yesterday. Under parliamentary
procedure. however, q motion
to reconsider would have to be
made by a member who had
voted against the amendment
Speaking for the IS Demo-
Gratis, Representative Perkins
Of Kentucky issued a statement
late yesterday about the same
time that Representative Frel-
inghuysen of New Jersey and
other Republican members
called a news conference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Misses Sportswe0r

40 Car coots, ploids and postels.
lobeled for fobric content. Cons
porobIe VoIue l7.95. 1900
IS Cotton Shirts, paisley prints in
brown and oroy tones. Roll sleeves.
Comparable Vnlue 7.o9. 500
100 Cotton Shirts, SEQ she'll pot
tern, white background with brown
and blue. Comparable value 4.99.
80 poirs Shorts, hubby fobrie in
postel shades, Viscose royon and
cotton blend. Comparable value
1925. 500
so Swimsuits, ] and 2-piece styles,
prints and eleor eolors in cotton
and knits. Comparable value 1895
to 1895. TOO to 1900
IS Tee Shirts, postel shodes. Com
poroble Volue 4.o9. 800
20 FIooF-Lensth Potio Skirts, posteI
shodes in cleor coIors and potterns.
Comparable Volue 4.99. 800
20 Tops to Notch potio Skirts.
Comparable value 7.o9. 600
W6L-Misses' Sportsweor,
5rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Remnants FridOy Only
Save Now on comero
Items for Vocation
Fun :. All Reduced
At Least 500

No dewn Payment, low monthly
payments on ony Of these costing
$500 o. more. orisiReI maker war
Fanties still In effect unless ether
wise Noted.
6 Bell 3 Howell Smm Movie
cameFos with eose, light meter.
Comparable voIue 54.95. $500
I Bell 3 Howell smm Movie Camera
with eose, trode-in. 1000
! Ksdek Smm Movie csmese,
trode-in. 1000
I Kodok Smm Movie Protector.
Comparable VoIue 1895. z4.oo
! Nikoa 3Smm cemsFs with eose,
fl.4 lens, trode-in. 1000
I Ysshles Rapid 3Smm HolF-Froms
Electric Eye cameFa with eose. Com
poroble Volue $500. $500
! Argus 3Smm Slide Prolsetor with
eose, 3oo-wott. Trode-in. 1900
I Argos c-3 35mm csmsss with
eose, trode-ln. 400
Argus M-3 Massachusetts, 3-LeMs
TuFel smm Movie csmeEe with
eose and meter. Trode-in. 5000
Mansfield emm Movie csmeFs
with 5-lens turret, built-in meter.
Trode-in. 1000
9 Teble-AAodsl Movie Screens, GLOSS
beoded, 1890" size. Comparable
volue 500. 400
~ Alrsquipt Slide Troys. Trods-ins.
oOe
5 Slide Troy cesss TO cory or store
most slide troys. Comparable volue
1900. 500
kodek smm Press Teps EdltIns
outfIs. Comparable volue 1900.
500
s.e' Tripod. Comparable volue
1900 500
! Rollsi Mssis Twin-Lsas Reflex
comeFs with electric eye. Trode-in.
$500
W5L--comeros, ln Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

that Democratic opposition to
the amendment dealt q severe
blow to civil rights and equal
Job opportunity" They prom
ised not only to press for adop-
ton of the amendment when
the bill reaches the House but
also to sponsor similar amend
ments to all other education
aid bills.
THE President has said he
cannot withhold Federal funds
because Of racial segregation
and discrimination unless Con-
gress includes such authority
in the law" the Republicans
said. THE Health, Education
and Welfare Department will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
fred o. otherwise imperfect.
Rsmn0nts-Fhdoy Only
S0ve Big
on Fashion 5th Shop
coots and Suits

u Nigh FsshioR eoets. q treot for
fashionable women. Beautiful spring
styles and eolon. Labeled for TO
brio content. Comparable volue
$500 to e9.95. 1900
4 Ensembles. Two-plees knits and
full length eoots in choice fobries.
Labeled for fobrie content. Compor-
oble Volue 1895. l2.00
10 Raineosts in pure silk or cotton
poplin. Broken sizes and colors.
Comparable volue $500 and 1895.
400
9 StoFmeoots with zip or pile lin
ing. Labeled for fobrie content.
Broken sizes and eoIors. Comparable
volue 22.95. 800
WGL-Foshion 5th coot and Suit
Shop, 5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

not even inquire as to dis
criminatory practices in Fed
eral education acts without
such authority. Yet the Demo-
cratic members Of this COM
mittee refuse to approve this
basic guarantee in the one piece
Of legislation that most affects
the opportunity of all citizens
to achieve economic progress
and meaningful employment. !"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen accused
the Democratic members Of
Inconsistency" in their stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

yesterday because most Of them
recently voted with Democrats
for a similar anti-discrimina-
ton provision in a bill for Fed
eral aid to communities I'M
pacted by large Federal install
lations and personnel.
He recalled, however. that Q
majority Of the committee
Democrats succeeded earlier
this year in defeating such an
amendment to the Youth En-
ployment Opportunity bill cur
rently awaiting Rules Commit
tee consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Juniors Dresses,
Coot and Dress
Ensembles
600 to 400
comparable values
1926 to 1925

comparable values
1925 to 1926
200 Pieces, coot and Dress En-
sembles and Sheath Dresses. Silk,
cotton and royon in the group.
Broken sizes Sis. Comparable
voIues 1895 to 1895.
900 to $500
50 coektoiI Dresses, pleoted or
sheath styles. Dress and eoot en-
sembles in crepe. Pink, white, black,
beige, cranberry, green and blue in
the group. Sis. Comparable Volues
l7.95 to 1926. 400 TO 400
z FIoOr-Lensth White Shifts. Sizes
/ and 10. Comparable volue
$500. $500
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

the amendment. Committee
Chairman Powell, Democrat, of
New York was in Geneva as q
House delegate to the Interna-
tional Labor Organization meet
ing. Representative Carey, DEM
ocrat, of New York was absent.
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Carey re-
portedly had left proxies, but
these were not cast in the vot-
ing yesterday.
Other Democratic members
would not say whether those
two proxies would have been
for or against the amendment,
which was substantially the
same as the Powell amend
ment" frequently urged by Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

protest defeat Of the amend
ment.
Mr.. Perkins explained that
the Democrats opposed the
amendment because it would
endanger approval Of the voca-
tional education aid bill by the
Rules Committee and in the
House ITSELF He contended also
that the basic purpose Of the
amendment could be accomp-
lished by executive action. He
cited q Health, Education and
Welfare Department regulation
against allotting funds for vo-
cational programs with dis
elimination because Of race,
creed or color.
The Republicans charge d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Bickering on Bios Vote
Seen as Threat to Bill

and Democratic Representatives
Roosevelt Of California and
Edith Green Of Oregon sup
ported the amendment offered
by Representative Bell. Repub-
lican, Of California yesterday
to deny Federal funds to any
State permitting racial discrim-
nation in vocational education
programs.
But is of the 10 Democrats
on the committee voted against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Maternity Fashions

IS BIouses in classic or dressy styles,
lobeIed for fobric content. Prints or
cIeor coIors. Less than Va comporo-
Bile value. ZOO end 500
9 Two-pieee dresses in royons or
cottons. Postels. Less than Va COM
parable value. 500
4 Two-pieee dresses In royon/ cot
ton. Navy with white. Less than "a
comparable value. TOO
7 JeFkin-suits in royon/cotton den
i'm. Fooled blue only. Comparable
value 1926. 800
8 Skirts by fomous maker. Cotton,
royon and pure silk styles. Less than
" comparable value. 800 end 500
4 Pairs Of SIoeks in silk with side
upper. Less than Va comparable
value. 400
WGL-Moternity Shop, 9Th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
SoVe on
Handy Notions

50 Brond X Window Cleaners.
Comparable value 2.e9. LIT
~ Shoe Boss, l2-poeket style holds
6 poirs Of shoes. Pink, turquoise,
hunter green. Comparable volue
1893. z for 500
so Skirt Hangers, imported. Blue
or pink. Less than "a comparable
value. soc
8 Gardeners Knee Rests with COM
pertinent for tools. Comparable
value 500. $50
WGL-Notions, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Republican and Democratic
charges and counter = charges
threatened today to spread to
other school aid bills because
Of q House Education and La
Dor Committee 1914 vote re-
jecting an anti discrimination
amendment to q vocational
training measure.
All IL Republican members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Remnonts- Only
Boys Apparel

100 PoiFs Psiemos in cotton BROOD
cloth. Prints, stripes, cleor coIors;
coat and MILDLY styles in group. g.
20. Comparable value 2.99 to 500.
las and 1888
100 Dress Shirts, vorious styles;
IobeIed for fobrie content. 6-l2, To-
20. Comparable voIue 2.e9 ond
800. las and 1888
20 Psis Of Argyle Slipper Socks,
labeled for fabric content. Size 9.
Comparable volue 2.99. 4Se
W5L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Boys RoineOots
And Ties

80 Roineoots in ploids or eleor
color choice; lobeled for fobrie con-
tent. Clio, 1870 Comparable
volues 1895 10 22.eS. 1888,
lass and l6.ss
400 Ties, vohety Of fobries; all
Labelled for fobrie content. Prints,
stripes or eleor eoIors 10 choose
from. Comparable volues LOO 10
l.5o. Csc and sse
WGL-The Boys Store, 9TH Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Remnonts-Erid0y Only
Mems Fine QuoIity
Sport Coots at
Greet Sovinss
17.ss and 38.ss

com parable values
1925, $500 and $500
~ cosss left In this selection. Higher
priced models ore Of 1905 wool
In on essshslI color ideal for more
formal evening wsoF. Other models
include Q voFiety Of fobhes. oil
Labelled for fobFie content.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor,
Washington Store