davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
By the Associated Press

The arrest in Mississippi of
q Civil Rights Commission in
vestigator has spotlighted a
six-year investigation in that
State aimed at preparing for
hearings which three times
have been postponed.
In pressing on with its probe.
the commission has declared
that the hearings are needed
to publicize the plight of the
Negro in Mississippi.
A recent report by the COM
missions Mississippi Advisory
Committee said terror hangs
over the Negro in Mississippi"
and can be expected "for those
who refuse to accept their color
as a badge of inferiority."
The committee, composed of
both Negroes and whites, said
police brutality against Negroes
was widespread and the atti-
tude Of the State was obstruc-
ton Of Negro rights rather
than assistance in attaining
them.
Periodic Hearings Urged
The committee urged that
the Civil Rights Commission
hold formal public hearings in
Mississippi on charges of de-
NAL Of equal protection Of the
law on account Of race, and
that these hearings be held
periodically so long as the
present situation exists. 80"
Last January, for the third
time, the commission reluctant
ly agreed to delay its hearings
In Mississippi.
Commission Chairman John
A. Hannah, in a letter to At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, said the commission
strongly felt 1t was essential
to hold the hearings, both. as
q background for recommen-
dations for possible legislation
and also because 1T would
serve to acquaint citizens of
Mississippi with many condi-
tons which by and large may
be unknown to them"
Barnett Case Cited
The Attorney General, in
asking the commission for the
delay. said hearings by the
commission might become en-
tangled In the Governments
contempt Of court case against
Gov. Ross Barnett, which is
aimed at his alleged opposition
to a Federal court order BAN
ming segregation at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Even though the Attorney
General suggested the COM
mission drop plans for public
hearings and merely file a for
NAL report based on Its invests
cations, the commission has
continued to probe complaints
of a wide range Of civil rights
violations.
And as soon as the Federal
case against Gov. Barnett Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

FULL NAME-RYUJI TAKE
UGH.
CLAIM TO FAME--Nsw Jopo-
nese Ambassador to the United
Stotes.
HoME-Tokyo.
BlRTHDAT-l903.
EDUcATloN-Tokyo University.
JoBS-Forsisn service posts in
Englond, Chino, Russio, BEL
GUM. and Germany. Most re-
Gently served os administrative
vies-minister Of foreign offoin
and counselor to Foreign Minis
ter Mosoyoshi ohiFo.
FAMlLY-Wife.
HoBBlES-Golf.
Japanese exports must be re,
iuced.
Mr.. Iakeuchl was born II
9eking, the son Of a Yokohama
banker.
After graduation from elit,
Tokyo University, he entereC
he foreign service and as
many posts. He now 4
adviser to Foreign MinisteI
Masayoshi Ohira. His new as.
Itgnment begins next month.
In 1861, before normal diplo,
matte relations were resumed
le was chief of what wa!
allied Japan's Washington Of.
ice.
That was my wife Yoshiko'
first foreign assignment anC
The enjoyed it very much" Mr.
rakeuchi said. I'VE are look.
ng forward to going back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Rights Group Seeking
Mississippi Hearings

completed, the commission
again will set a new date for
the hearings.
The arrest of the investiga-
tor in Greenwood on Thurs
day was the first time q staff
member has been bothered by
local officials, although men,
bers Of the Mississippi Advi-
sorry Committee have been sub
jected to steady harassment
and attempts at intimidation.
the commission reports.
Stunned White Facilities
Chester F. Relyea, As, assist
ant general counsel, was ar
rested by a deputy sheriff when
he refused to use white facili-
ties In the Greenwood bus ter
minal. He was released As
minutes later without charges
being filed.
He and another staff mem
Der, Ronald Natalie, 81, we're
investigating shooting Incl
dents involving members Of the
Student Nonviolent Co-ordi-
mating Committee, which is
conducting a Negro vote regis
tration drive In Leflore County.
Both staff members are to
attend a meeting Of the Ad-
visory Committee Wednesday
in Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
2 Women Seized
In Apartment on
Numbers Charge

Police arrested q 64-year-old
woman and q 55-year-old
woman yesterday on charges of
operating q numbers game in
the older woman's apartment.
Gambling squad detectives
knocked on the door of the
apartment Of Susie Elizabeth
Burr. "a, in the 1900 block Of
Eleventh street NV. at about
1880 pm. yesterday.
Mrs. Burr let them in, police
said. and they then arrested
her and Maude M. Edwards, IS,
listed in the 500 block Of New
ton street NV.
Detectives said the operation
probably ran to 500 o day over
the phone. Police seized num-
bers slips from the two women.
Detectives said the apartment
was a relay station for q lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.


leaders in Picking were angered
by the Soviet agreement to take
with Great Britain and the
United States in Moscow in
mid-July on q nuclear test ban.
Chinese officials, Of course,
would be in Moscow at the
same time.
Five-Day Session Likely
As has been the pattern, the
Chinese seemed to see the world
through glasses that empha-
sized the revolutionary pos
sibilities, which are blocked,
in their view, by Soviet fears Of
an about war. There is no in
dication that Mr.. Khruschev is
any less concerned about get
ting into q conflict with the
West.
The Central Committee meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ing. which should last at least
five days, probably viii try to
unite the Soviet side for the
July talks. It's announced topic
is problems Of theology. but
this is a broad subject that can
include almost anything the
leaders want to talk about.
In the closed sessions, the $50
members Of the committee are
expected to hear Mr.. Khru-
schev's evaluation of the world
scene and perhaps make plans
in case of a complete split in
the Communist movement.
Experts also expect some dis
cussion about Mr., Khruschev's
successor since heir-apparent
Frol Kozlov Is believed too III
ever to assume q prominent
role again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. deputy
administrator Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins.
tration, viii address a luncheon
meeting Of the American msti-
tute Of Aeronautics and Astro.
'nautics. National Capital Sec
ton. at 1880 am. tomorrow
in the National Press Club Ball
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

The Perkins Chapel Metho-
dist Church Of Glenn Dale. Nd.
viii hold a barbecue, at 4:SO
pm. Saturday on the church
grounds. Springfield and Tele-
graph roads, Glenn Dale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

terry ring. where gamblers relay
numbers for the day.
The two women were released
on $1,000 bond after arraign-
ment at the United States Com
missioner's office on charges Of
operating a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Court. will address the Jewish
War Veterans. Wheaton Post
TOT. at Q O'Clock tonight at the
Har Tzeon Synagogue. 1870
University boulevard. Wheaton,
Md. ~ F. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

an accord with the belligerent
Red Chinese, q meaningful
compromise now seems highly
unlikely, experts believe.
The strong doubts stem from
the most bitter anti Russian
diatribe ever made public by
the leaders In Peking-a S0,-
900 word document issued
virtually on the eve of today's
Central Committee meeting.
Purporting to set an agenda
for scheduled Sino-Soviet talks
on July 5 In Moscow. the note
actually is an open attack on
the Khrushchev regime, which
the Chinese apparently hope
will be toppled by dissident ele-
ments within the Kremlin.
NIlscaIcuIatiOn Seen
On this point, however, ex-
perts believe the Chinese have
made a serious miscalculation.
If there ever was any chance
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's being dis
placed, this no longer is con-
sidered even remotely possible
after the latest Chinese note.
For the Chinese have ac-
cused the Russian party.
through the euphmism, Ger
tain persons" Of every sin
known to communicated Of
revolutionary enthusiasm, In
reference in affairs Of other
parties, chauvinism, cowardice,
bourgeois tendencies, and
faulty planning.
Experts here, believe Mr..
Khrushchev's general policies,
especially his flexible peace
full coexistence" line and his
emphasis on incentives rather
than repressive measures, have
the broad support Of the So
Wet Central Committee.
Khrushchev's Prestige Up
Mr.. Khrushchev's prestige Is
believed to have dipped after
the Cuban crisis, but presently
is considered quite high. The
successful compromise reached
with Cuban leader Fidel Cas-
tro and the latest space spec
tacular are believed to have
contributed significantly to his
improved image.
Thus, the Soviet party is not
considered dependent on Chi
nese support, although Mr..
Khrushchev very much would
like to retain the mirage Of o
united front. In recent weeks.
he limited he would grant more
aid to China in return for q
conciliatory gesture on its
part. s
The Chinese note, however.
made absolutely no compro-
misses. For the most part. 1t
was even more bellicose than
previous exchanges. 1t indi-
Gated the Chinese leaders want
ed, at the most, to overthrow
the present Soviet leadership;
at the least, to diminish its
influence In the backward areas
Of the world where the Chinese
feel q revolutionary environ
ment exists.
Seek to Split Soviet Bloc
In addition, the Chinese also
tried to gain support in East
ern Europe by siding with Ro-
lmanian leaders and others who
have objected 10 Soviet plans
Ito integrate the economies Of
the Soviet bloc.
AS usual. the Chinese at
tackled peaceful coexistence.
warned against. treaties with
the West. blasted Tito's Yugo-
slavia. supported Albania. said
revolutionary wars are inevita-
bic, and derided the military
importance Of nuclear weapons.
Experts here said the Chi
nese note seemed almost hys-
terical in tone suggesting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY BERNARD GWERTZNIANI
star staff Writer

The Soviet Central Commit
tee began its Kremlin sessions
today in an air Of grave con-
Germ for the unity Of the Com
munist movement, reports
reaching here indicate.
Despite efforts by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Luwyer to Speak

Leonard J. Kerpelman. Balti-
more attorney who represented
Mrs. Madalyn Murray and her
son. William, In the prayer case
decided Monday by the Supreme
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Party Planned For Sniders

WASILLA--PioneerS of AL aska, Igloo 31 and Auxiliary II, are invited to the Snider home on Lake Lucille on Sat urday, Aug. A, to wish Heinie and Mrs. Snider happy travel ing on their European tour.
 Refreshments will be served and Pioneers are invited to call anytime from 6 pm. thro- ugh 10 pm. The only business to be discussed will be the choice of delegates from the 1gloo and the Auxiliary to at- tend the 1863 convention in Cordova Oct. 1. Prospective delegates are urged to attend.
 The next regular meeting will be at 8 pm. on Sept. g, at the Moose hall in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Reserve Unit To Assist al Fairgrounds

The Palmer Army Reserve unit will spend it's first drill period in assisting Alaska State Fair manager Curly Sutton with cleanup or any other work which needs to be done on the fairgrounds, Sgt. Jack Green way of Fort Richardson, said this week.
 The two-hour drill period is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 26, and will be under the lead ership of It. Maynard Ashley of Palmer and Sgt. Frank Smith of Wasilla. Approxi- mately 15 men will assist.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Wasi||a-Big Lake News

Wasilla Elementary and High School registration is set tor Thursday and Friday Aug. 50 and 31. g am. to 4 pm. at the schools. Pupils who attend ed Wasilla School last year are already registered. Only those who attended elsewhere or are entering school for the first time must register.
 Loren Browne underwent minor surgery at Valley Hos pital this week and is reported to be doing nicely.
 Peg and Woody Woodward will be leaving this week for Riverside, where they will both attend California Baptist Col lege. They will drive Woody's Austin out via the Heart High way, and plan a short visit in Vancouver, Washington with Ediane Olson.
 Peg is planning career in a church related vocation, either in writing Christian Literature or in "caring for the children of delinquent parents" Woody will take courses both in min- ing engineering and in me- chanics.
 
 Mrs. and Mrs. w. C. Arnold of Anchorage visited Miss Hell en White Sunday. MT. Arnold and Helen are cousins.
 
 The Rev. B. J. and Mrs. Bin
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Two rest tents will offer services to weary fairgoers this year. The United Protestant Church in Palmer and the Wasilla Presbyterian Church will sponsor one and the Val ley Ministerial Association will be in charge of the second.
 Benches and chairs will offer a chance to relax, and mothers will find a bottle warmer and cots where they can change their babies.
 Safety pins and needle and thread will be available to as- sist in emergency repairs. Band aids. aspirin and Kleen- ex will be supplied.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Neal Browne is home after fishing all summer near Cor dova. He is home, but your re- porter understands he has to sleep in the car, until he and a summers growth of whiskers part company. How are you fixed for blades, Neil???
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
CAPTAINS ASKED
 TO LINE UP TEAMS

Captain of teams in the Housewives Bowling League are asked to get their teams lined up and to call either Gladys Jones or Gladys Swift with the information concern ing team membership.
 Anyone who would like to bowl in the Housewives Lea que is asked to call Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Swift.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
TWO REST TENTS TO SERVE FAIRcoERs

The U. P. and Wasilla church tent, which will be open from l pm. to 2 p.m., will nave hos tesses on duty.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Observation proves that if every day was Sunday some people in every walk of life would work themselves to death.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
SLOW BUT SURE

The uphill trail is always the hardest to travel, but how else can a man rise to fame.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
NATURAL LAW

One good turn may deserve another, but there is no such thing as perpetual motion.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Jim Ham left on the 10:30 pm. flight from International Airport to Flint, Mich. via Seattle and Chicago. Sunday
 Jim had been visiting Ed Was ey of Big Lake the past few
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

People who point with pride to their creed as their religion never think of setting an ex- ample by their conduct.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

1 gle have returned from a two months vacation in the Inter for. Their summer was spent visiting old friends between North Pole and the Alaska Yu- kon border vicinity, while maintained at Big Delta. Be- sides assisting with Sunday services they gave helpful ad- vice to young people of Uni versity Church, Seattle and Bower Hill Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, who did property renovation at both Delta and Tok. The Pittsburg group finished two log cabins at Harding Lake Youth Camp along with the help of the camp staff.
 The Rev. Bingle reports many old timers of the days of '42-45 are still on the Highway and there are many new ones. Fishing is good in certain spots, as in the days gone by, and the mosquitoes still bite as in the days before the imitation. His suggestion is that we have them integrate with the spruce hens. Then we can have the same shooting as in the days of yore.
 Little Karen Dinkel cele- brated her second birthday a bit late this week so her daddy Gene could be present. The DinkelS have moved from Fair banks to Anchorage, where he will teach this year. Karen and her mother spent the summer in Wasilla visiting relatives. Her party was held at the home of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
 Jim Ham left on the l0:30 pm. flight from International Airport to Flint, Mich. via Seattle and Chicago, Sunday. Jim had been visiting Ed Was
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
The Frontiersman Page 3 Thursday. August P. 1863
THE MESSAGE

Learning to talk is no pro blem-it's the ability to say something that really counts.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

weeks.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

The Rev. B. J. and Mrs. Bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT STORE

$50 BOYS STACKS perfect 2ee-4es Sizes 6l8z for s.
81 BOYS HOODED PARKAS reg 499599, assorted -S2
~ GIRLS SLACK SETS, reg. 59e4ee LA group --ieo
u GIRLS SWEATERS, if perfect 5000 Sizes 7-l4---$l
90 GIRLS CAR COATS, reg $50 hooded TIA group 81
81 TOTS. lPc SNOW SUITS 49, sizes T. B.
"a cHILDRENS JACKETS CAR COATS, reg 39949o Box 81
49 GIRL TOTS ToPPERS 4oo599 36x
80 GIRL TOTS SPRING COATS, reg 1905 49, 56x--S s.
% LITTLE BOYS SPRING COATS reg 599-7e9, 3-S----S
~ cHLDRENS SNOW PR SUITS, 1922 broken S.
AZ LITTLE BOYS SPORTS SUITS, reg 79o broken
~ cHILDRENS BOXER SHORTS, &C. sizes 39 81
$50 RAYoN SATIN LASTEx WAIST cNcHERS, reg 2ee--$2
81 WoMENs ASSORTED GLOVES, reg Liz to s.
us MISSES WoMENS SlLkSHAKE DRESSES 80
9S5 FULLFAsHoNED NYLoN HOSE If peri 79e ---4 for 81
81 RAYoN QUILTED BUSTERS pert. 500 S. ~ s.
z97 NYLoN IRicoT SLIPS volue 80 Sizes 344o 81
ENTIRE STOCK MISSES FUR-TRIMMED COATS ------S42
300 TWIN AND FULL CHENILLE SPREADS. If peri 3ee--s7e
100 FAMOUS MAKE BATH TOWELS reg Soc now--4 s7e
300 TERRY HAND TOWELS reg 29c to Soc now e for s7e
2se PRINTED FlGERGLAs DRAPEs glass fibre reg 4ee zs6
70 NScoSE RAYoN THROW COVERS 72xoo' If peri 800 29o
NScoSE RAYoN THROW COVERS, 72xlo8" peri 500 se9
"a SLPovER SOFA SLlPcovERS If pert 7ee flaws 2oo
10 CURTAIN PANELS. white knitted WIDE 20 soc
PRINTED RAYoN SHoRTE DRAPES go IS" long, req 90 81
so SLPovER CHAIR SLPcovERS, If peri 39e few fIows--I9o
70 BoYS CORDUROY SHIRTS. reg 49, assorted 81
$50 MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS. reg l99 to -----------4oe
l48 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, reg l99, l4h-l7-------49e
GO MEMS ORION AcRYLIc SWEATERS req 800 S to Ills
49 MEMS SLIPPER SoX WOOL UPPERS, req 80 --- S8e
- MEMS UNLNED LEATHER GLOVES. reg 49, TO LIS se
O. MEMS SHORT SLEEvED SWEAT SHIRTS reg l.ee--- sse
81 MEMS RIBBED COTTON SOCKS If peri 59c------Now 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
chi! MS fashions DOWNTOWN

Just "a INFANTS VELVET SLIPPERS reg S3-5 -I5o
i72 INFANTS POLO SHIRTS cotton knit reg ST. I-3 soc
Just l67 CORDUROY cRAWLERs NJ l, xL. 80 sse
Just "a CORDUROY cRAWLER SETS, N, L. XL $50 399
"a ONE TWO PC PAJAMAS Boys Girls reg 8o9l 0oe IS
Just IS INFANTS HIKEAPoosE BABY CARRIER reg l2ee 79e
100 TOTS ASST PLAYWEAR, comp. value 80 s9e
Just q TOT GIRLS REVERSIBLE RAINcoATS, reg 800 SIS
Just q ToDDLER GIRLS coAT-HAT SETS reg l499l7ee$ So
Just IS TOT GIRLS WINTER COATS, reg y 90 $l2
100 BIG GIRLS STACKS, comp value 3e9 TIA 237
80 GIRLS CORDUROY STACKS. MATCHING TOP comparable
g. value 1859 2.67
28 GIRLS DRESSES, comparable value 1894 z22
30 GIRLS JACKETS, regular l4oo-leeo 800
29 GIRLS STRAIGHT AND HALF SLIPS value 1914 90 69
81 GIRLS BoUFFANT SLIPS, reg l.99-3e9 - -----Soe
365 BOYS ROBERT BRUCE POLO SHIRTS, 49, sl8 Lilo
50 BOYS DRESS STACKS rea 599 assorted styles
IS BOYS BOXER SWIM TRUNKS reg 299 l22o--------.S ST
Us BOYS COTTON NovILIY HATS ST. Dick CIor emblem lse
80 PREIEEN SKIRTS 599799 Sims; pIeoted sss
Just PRETEEN cARcoATS, reg 1899; broken $40
IS PRE-TEEN RANcoATs WITHOUT LINING, reg $40
40 PRETEEN BLoUsEs reg 2995e9; broken sizes -----ss
"a TEEN SKIRTS $685. broken sizes and 1888
20 TEEN COATS, reg 1890 S35 clossic ond desy $40
Just IS TEEN RAINcoATS w/ZIPoUT Innings broken $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
STREET iS:I:I:I :y:1.1IC11EK:CfK7

800 FAMOUS MAKE BLoUsEs reg 3eo 323S in oroup-Is 80
262 ORION CLASSIC OR DREssMAKER SWEATERS reg 1895
z.oS
1900 Pcs BEAUTIFUL SPRING JEWELRY, reg 81 o7e eo'
Just Is LEATHER AND PATNA HANDBAGS reg 49, 1885,
Just 20 LEATHER HANDBAGS reg II 90 to 90 900"
Just IS CLUTCH PURSES IN PRETTY PRINTS reg $3-- 81
600 Prs NYLoNS. SEAMLESS AND WITH SEAMS req IS 88e
200 Prs FOLDING TRAVEL SLIPPERS req 81 81
90 FASHION JACKETS and Ioces req 65oSl2 39o59o
600 WOOL WIG HATS, reg. 81 to SIS II SO TO I.e9
The Heh Co.-fohon oHes-Dow ntown
300 RREGULARS OF FAMOUS PLAYTEx GIRDLES TO 79o
The Heht co,-NtOns- ntown
Just 20 VBRADENT ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES req
Just 46 3-Pc LUclTE DRESSER SETS, req z IS LAO
28S PRMRoSE HOUSE LIPSTIcK reg acc each for s8e'
u FRENCH IMPORTED COLOGNE req IS --------- STE
II ELECTRIC MAKEUP MIRRORS reg SOS 397
q The Heht co,-To Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
[j7se47S:Sj;. COVERINGS

Reg. 1895 DELTox REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS xI2-isss
Reg. 1850 DELTox REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS, s. e--- So
Reg. 799 LINoLEUM-TYPE RUGS, g X l2------zz--44o
Reg 29e to 1899 SHOWROOM CARPET SAMPLE RUGS s. zss
Reg $50 to so CARPET SAMPLE RUGS II" 54-z for S.
Reg. .88 COTTON PLUSH PILE RUGS, IL X IS 1895
Just Reg II IS RAYoN TWEED RUGS on FOAM BACK ~ $40
Just Reg 1926 GREEN wool BRAID RUG g. 2--------ises
Just Reg 1895 MULTI COLOR RUG, 9xl2 ---------l995
Just Reg 1926 GREEN WOOL BRAID. ~ domoeed-----lss5
Just Reg 1895 WOOL RAYoN RUG, g x I2---------SI5
Just Reg 1926 BROWN BRAID RUG g IL domooed ---lSs5
Just Reg 1895 SOLID BEIGE BRAID RUG g H. soed-sSs5
Just Reg 49 IS Brown BRAID, II, soed $40
Just Reg 1895 COTTON HOOKED RUG, 20" 6"--IsSs
Just Reg 1895 COTTON HOOKED RUG 6x ll6" IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
:3i1e5135 1isilcE, Grapes

AZ CAMEO FASHION DRAPERIEs reg $40, so 65---4.77
CAMEO FASHION DRAPERIES, reg. S.9o so x 90 ATT
20 CAMEO FASHION DRAPERIES REQ u 90 lO2 90 I3SI
CAMEO FASHION DRAPERIES, 154 90 70S6
48 FLORAL PRINT DRAW DRAPES req 500 Ga. "a" > 90
IA FLORAL PRINT DRAW DRAPES req 500 90" ! 90
CAFE CURTAINS, req 800, solid color Sc" , 90
81 FBERGLASo CAFE CURTAINS, req 4oo white , 90
rs BURLINGTON LINED DRAPES req 2/S25 SVLxoO IA
BURLINGTON LINED DRAPES, req % 90 DVVxo0 10 90
BURLINGTON LINED DRAPES req 43 60 TWxo0 20 "a
As STRETCH CHAIR SLIPc0VERS, req 59o 3oo
lo STRETCH SOFA SLIPcoVERS req u 60 = 90
BARKcLoTH CHAIR COVERS req 6eo - 100
BELMONT CHAIR SLIPcOVERS, req 500 400
81 BELMONT SOFA SLIPc0VERS req 3oo 500
IA ASSORTED TOSS PILLOWS req OF aae
46 VELVETEEN TOSS PILLOWS, req z SO --- I.oo
IS LEG ELEVATORS, reo 7.oo -h----- 4 90
5 FURNITURE THROWS req 2oe - iss
SLIPc0VERS FOR HIDEABEDS req 1Ooo n UT
20 KING SIZE BEDSPREADS comp to 1898 -. sss
200 800 LoyvER SHUTTERS reg s9c369 zsso% off ss price
20 go wHDoW SHADES sosd domo9ed reg I7926e---1se
80 y WHTL sHEETS double team fitted perfect $50
90 MATTRESS PADS pOoom fill perfect 29s for
90 BED PILLOWS, if perfect for 1873 for IS
y 0yALITY BLANKETS so!sd e9s I4s8
Z4O FlELDCRESI BATH TOWELS perfect 4oo for So
2l6 MAeTE3 BATH TOWELS striped i perfect 299
51s CANNON BATH TOWELS assorted perfect 81 ---.eee
20 SCRANTON LACE TABLEcLoTHS 7o90 if perfect ISIS
80 MARTEx Taft SHOWER CURTAINS DRAPEs reg $50 --2s9
] ODD DRESSER SCARVES reg 1880 81
5s QUAKER LACE TABLEcLoTHS 70 3D.. reel es------5S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
cl'I12;S1 FINDS FABRICS DOWNTOWN
LINGERIE 81 !ll1.7a5:i : DOWNTOWN

so NYLoN TRIcoT GOWNS lace trim, reg 800 --5 500
65 COTTON FLANNELETTE GOWNS long granny reg 800 2oo
48 NYLoN TRIcoT PETTIcoATS NJ reg 2e9 --------loo
So COTTON CORDED BUSTERS prints S. NJ reg 800 ----29o
So NYL0N TRIc0T PETTIPANTS, reg 2.99 1893
-- The Co-Bo Lngsde-DOwntown Only
SO NYLoN TRIcoT WALTZ GOWNS prints 34-36 reg 1879 $40
100 NYLoN TRIcoT FANCY PANTES, reg Los 81
ae NYLoN TRcoT SLIPS PETTIcoATS, reg 800 -----l99
I20 PANTlE GlRDLES, lace trim M SOS IDLY
%8 COTTON BRoADcLoTH MITE SHIRTS, reg Sc 2so
The Heht co-seHH Lugeis-DOwntOwn Only