davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Wednesday evening \

Wednesday evening, Mrs
Ralph Tucker and daughters
Darlene and Cheryl we're guests
OF Mrs. fuckers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glasco, Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Millmar
and son Walter spent the week
end in Maryland and enjoyed
Grabbing.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
|Derrickson ente rtained Mr..
Reginald Derrickson and family
Of Phila., Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Glen
daniel were recent callers In
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sammons
entertained guests from Seaford,
Milton and Georgetown last
week.
SIC w. o. Holloway has been
vacationing the past week with
the members Of his family who
have been here for the summer
months. The Holloways were en-
tertained during the past week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard FL
ingsworth and family Of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neibert and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Clendaniel, Jr. and
family Of Glendale.
Mrs. Lillian Gorlick and
daughter Sandra Of Georgetown
and Mrs. John Lindale OF near
town spent Saturday at the Fair
in Harrington, Delaware. Sandra
is the granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindale and won four blue
ribbons on sewing.
Sunday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M.
of near town were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Turner and
children Of near Fredericksburg,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ellings-
worth and family Of ne ar
Georgetown were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Filings
worth, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence War
rem were recent guests Of Mrs.
). Jefferson and Miss Myrtle
Jefferson Of Georgetown.
Glendale Methodist Church:
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, Aug. 18th
Sunday school services at 10
am. and worship service at IL
Am.
SPECIAL: Don't forget the
Chicken g. Dumping Supper to
De held at the Glendale Fire
Hall on Sat. evening, Sept. 20,
~ the New Market WSCS. Adults
$3.50 and children .65c.
SPECIAL: Mark your calendar
or another Chicken & Dumping
supper at the Glendale Fire
iall on Sat-, Oct. 25, sponsored
" the Glendale WSCS. Details
ater.
dcColley's Chapel:
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, Aug. 18th
Sunday school services.
SPECIAL: On Saturday eve
ling, Aug. 81, 1868, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price will be the
lost and hostess Of the WSCS
1t the Church House. After the
business m e citing delicious
ice cream and
cakes, etc. will be
IN sale to the public and all
rho enjoy these events be sure
0 be present. The people at
fcColley's are noted for the de-
lcious ice cream and cake So
ials, so mark the date In red :
lugust 81, 1868, and make a
pecial effort to be present.
,haplin Chapel:
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, Aug. 18th
Sunday school services. /
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

resided In Snow HILL, Md, bu
as government Inspector in the
canning industry he had beer
stationed at the Campbell Sour
plant in Chestertown. He is sur
vived by his wife, Lydia, a son
Harry w. ofBerlin, Md, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Jones o.
Baltimore, and a daughter, Miss
Marta Claire Pearson, of Ber-
lin, Md. and his brother, Gerale
of Greenwood, and his mother
Mrs. Clara Pearson of st.
Peter sburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Calhoun
and family Of Stores, Connecti-
cut, have been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford CAL
houn of near town, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gerard
Of Harrington.
Sympathy of the community Is
extended to the family Of Mrs.
Esther Lyons on the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Werst,
81, who passed away in the Man,
ticoke Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness.
Formerly a resident of Phila-
delphia, she had lived In Green
wood for 10 years. She is sur
vtved by a daughter, Mrs. Esther
Lyons, and a grandson, Robert
Lyons, both of Greenwood. In
terment was made In West Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aliens
house guest has been her cousin,
Mrs. Viola Pippin Of Philadel-
phia and Florida.
Recently Mrs. Harry Mills,
Mrs. Catherine Copple and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Copple enjoyed
a motor trip over the Skyline
Drive, visiting Luray Caverns
and Natural Bridge.
We welcome Miss Anna
Knowles back to Greenwood,
where she Is preparing to take
residence In her home.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mills were the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Bambertson of Pitts
burgh.
Congratulations to Mr.. John
F. Closer Of near Greenwood,
who was Installed worshipful
Master Of the Masons. Mr.. Clos
ser was born and educated In
Tiltonsville, Ohio. After serving
his country in the U. S. Navy, he
came to Greenwood In September
1946.
He Is a member of Evergreen
Forest #49, Milford, and attends
Greenwood Methodist Church. He
is employed as an electrician on
construction at the dupont plant
in Seaford. He Is married to the
former Miss Evelyn McMurtrie
Of Tiltonsville, Ohio. They are
the parents Of five daughters.
Our Miss De1aware's parents
have kindly consented to share
with us this weeks activities.
What a delightful whirl she Is
having, and we rejoice with her.
On Saturday, Diane was pre-
sented with a car for her use
during her reign as Miss Della
ware, from Hall-Ford In Wilm-
ington.
On Tuesday, Diane and her
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
went to Philadelphia so
that she could be fitted for her
talent costume.
On Wednesday, Diane, accom-
panied by Ronnie Webb, went to
Leipsic to get the insignia at
tached to her car and later at
tended the Fair.
On Thursday, Diane and her
mother, and her chaperone, Miss
Mildred Berkhart, went to New
York City where they were met
oy Mr.. Emanuel Barros, of the
Emanuel Stores. He was their
1ost In helping her to select her
wardrobe for the coming pageant.
On Friday Diane was the guest
If Merle Norman Studios for a
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
GREENWOOD

The Tul1 annual family re-
union was held Sunday afternoon
on the shady lawn of ffThe Grove'
Apis. In Rehoboth. Those at
tending were: Mr.. Elmer Tull.
daughter, Virginia Ann, Robert
Graham, and Mary Ellen; Mr..
and Mrs. Laird Kratz, Mr.. Har-
ry Tull, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
west, Mr. and Mrs. Levin Tull,
Gail, Barbara and Levin, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and son
Robert; Lees children, Gail and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hardesty, and son, Clifton, Mr..
and Mrs. william Tuu and grand
daughter, Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson, Donna Kay and
Linda, and friends, Eric Annett
and Bonnie Belton.
After a delicious dinner OF
fried chicken, baked ham, beef,
deviled eggs, potato salad and
other homemade treats, large
birthday cake, complete with can
dies was produced by Lois Tull,
as an added surprise for three
guests celebrating birthdays.
"Happy Birthday" was sung to
her daughter, Gail, Margaret
Kratz, and Elmer Tull, and
everyone enjoyed sharing their
cake.
Mr.. John Stevens, Jr., presi-
dent of the Peninsula Conference,
M.Y.F., has returned home af-
ter spending a week at Lycoming
College, Williamsport, Pa, at
tending the Northeastern M. Y.F.
workshop.
John reports very interesting
and wonderful fellowship with the
other 172 delegates from the 81
regional conferences.
This year the training design
was related to Cognitive Dtssou-
ance. Many new ideas were ex-
plored as they wrestled meaning
fully with the big issues Of the
world. New perspectives Of the
relevance Of our Christian faith
to life today will grow out Of the
experience Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
spent a weeks vacation visiting
the Poconos, Atlantic City and
wildwood, NJ. On their way from
the Poconos to Atlantic City, they
stopped to tour New Hope, Pa.
While there they met Arthur and
Leila Tatman on the street, They
all toured New Hope together and
reported having a good time.
Mrs. Anna Tucker has returned
home from a hospital visit.
Mr.. Norman Taylor is a pa
tient in Veterans Hospital I'm
Philadelphia where he viii UNDER
60 heart surgery.
Many people In the community
will be saddened to learn Of the
death of Mr.. Elijah Breassure
on August 2, in Albany, Georgia.
Mr.. Breassure moved his family
to Greenwood in 1941, residing
there It'll 1857 and moved to-
Seaford following a fire which
badly damaged their home. Later
following the death of his wife,
Mrs. Ida Breassure, he remar-
ried and moved to Albany, Ga.
This Information came to our
desk from his grandson, Bobby
Jester.
Greenwood Methodist church,
School will hold a picnic
at Trap Pond on August IA, inI
the form of a cook out. Hamburg
ers, hot dogs, cold drinks and
cake will be served. Serving will
start at $50. We urge everyone
to attend for a refreshing time Of
fellowship.
We welcome home Mr.. andI
Mrs. Stanley Caha1l who have
been vacationing In California.
Mr.. Cahall's sister, Mrs. Helen
Parker, Of San Gabriel, Califor-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
AP Assassination Book
Is in Heavy Demand

The Associated Press has re-
ported an unprecedented re-
Spouse to its announcement of
The Torch Is Passed"
Publication OF the book-an
Illustrated record of the aSsas-
sination Of President Kennedy
was announced by the Asso-
ciated Press only late last
week. Already nearly 500 A. P.
member papers. including The
Star. have decided to particle
pate. Indications from reader
reaction to date are that the
press run may approach a mil
lion.
-Four top writers of the Asso-
ciated Press, led by Saul Pett-
all Of whom had a hand in re-
porting the big story when it
happened-are now completing
the 35,000-word text. 1t includes
heretofore unpublished infor-
nation.
Step by step and day by day,
it details President Kennedy's
tragic journey from the White
House to Texas and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Allied Conference
Muy Study Soviet
Pact Proposal
By the Associated Press

A State Department spokes-
man says the Western allies
meeting in Paris next week
probably will discuss a Soviet
proposed nonaggression pact
between the East and West.
Press Officer Richard I.
Phillips told reporters yester-
day: Il believe that the ques-
ton of a NATo posture with
respect to the whole East West
nonaggreSSion pact idea will be
discussed in Paris over the
week end and next week"
He referred to the forthcom-
ing ministerial council session
of North Atlantic Treaty ma
tions.
Sir David Ormsby Gore, the
British Ambassador, sfter a
Commute conference with Sec
rotary of State Rusk says "the
general East-West situation is
a topic likely to arise at the
NATO meeting"
Sir David said he reported
to Mr.. Rusk on his recent Lon
don consultations with r. A.
Butler, Britain's new foreign
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

agency said that if the cor
pOration remains in default
after next Monday the prop
erty will be offered by public
solicitation"
In today's he airing, Mr..
Dowdy again charged that the
figures used on blighted condi-
lions in the area in the ap-
plication forms to Federal Off
cials were outdated. The con-
dition of the property in a pro-
posed redevelopment area is a
major factor in determining
whether the project qualities
for Federal urban renewal aid.
Believed Rechecked
Mr.. Dowdy has stated that
the files indicate that the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
and the Redevelopment
Land Agency each said it was
relying on the other agency's
blight data as the basis for
seeking planning funds for the
proposed project.
The Congressman today
asked Mr.. Finley if it is not
a fact that the blight statistics
actually were those compiled
for redevelopment plan for the
area that had been abandoned
earlier.
Mr.. Finley replied that he
doubted that this was true and
that he felt that the earlier
figures had been rechecked for
the Columbia Plaza project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Professors Cite
Acute Problems
In Urban Centers

Five Catholic University pro-
fessors criticised Americas ur-
ban centers in a panel discus
sion last night.
Russell W. Leedy. visiting
professor of social work, said
the social worker or welfare
agency today is concerned pri-
marily with "unaSsimilated in
migrants" Mr.. Leedy said
many migrants into Americas
large cities have values and be-
havior problems which are ''in-
appropriate to urban living"
John P. Mccarthy, assistant
professor of politics, said there
are certain problems of the
modern city which cannot be
kept out of politicS-transpor-
tation, welfare, education, hous-
ing and civil rights. Religion
also has an important role in
the American city, according to
the Rev. Robert G. Howes, as
sociate professor of urban plan
ming.
Joseph Miller. associate pro-
fessor of architecture. attacked
the design and planning Of
Americas urban centers. DR..
Paul j. Claffey. professor Of
civil engineering. said the chief
problem in highway planning
is considering where people
want to go. how they want to
get there, and how long they
are willing to spend doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

SLdII director VI lllc NdlAOltdl
Asked by Representative
Dowdy. Democrat Of Texas. if
it is not "a fact" that the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency was "misinformed" in
a planning fund application,
Mr.. Finley replied sharply:
81 would say Of course not"
Reported in Default
Mr.. Finley. who now is an
executive with a private COM
munity development agency in
Baltimore. added with some
sharpness that the word mis-
informed" carries the idea
Of an intentional act. I'VE
wouldn't be so foolish. ."
he said.
The Dowdy subcommittee
has been holding hearings,
spread out during a period Of
months. on the Columbia
Plaza and other redevelop-
ment projects in the city.
The District Redevelopment
Land Agency has stated that
the present developer Of the
eight-acre Foggy Bottom area,
Columbia Plaza Corp, has been
in default for a month on its
agreement to buy the property
and move ahead with construc-
ton of an apartment, hotel and
commercial project.
The site is bounded by Vir-
GINA avenue, Twenty third,
Twenty-fifth and E streets
NV.
Earlier this month, the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Remnants Friday Only
Sove More Than " On Housewares

81 GoIIons Of MasieoIoF APO.
House Paint with oil base. Voried
colors. Comparable value $50. 2.96
81 QuoFts Of MasieoIor apo.
House Point with oil bose. Assorted
coIors. Comparable value 2.2o. 96e
81 GoIlons Of MesieoIor Hide Bose
ment Well Paint. Reinforced with
asbestos. Varied coIors. Comparable
value 500. z.46
40 GoIIons Of MosieoIoF Custom
cFofted Exterior House Paint. With
oil bose. Assorted coIors. Comparable
value 7.o5. 3.26
4 Metal Chests by Modern Spoee-
mosteF. EnomeIed woodoroin finish.
Comparable value l6.o5. TAG
5 Mems Clothing VoIets by Lerner
For suits, shoes and accessories.
Mahogany or fruitwood. Comparable
values 1925 and IS. 5.46
3 Mems Clothing VoIets by Lerner.
Comparable value l7.o5. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Peace Corps Needs
10000, ShriYer SuYs

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).
r. Sargent shriver, director
of the Peace Corps. says his
organization needs more than
10000 volunteers ito meet the
needs of the peopIe around the
world" There are now about
1000 volunteers in the Peace
Corps.
Mr.. Shriver outlined the
corps needs yesterday during
recruiting appearances at COL
leges and universities in New
York. He said the Peace CORPS
hopes to place more than
1000 volunteers by next fall
II Congress approves a SIO2
million appropriation for the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
House Unit Backs
I'd Service Corps

A bill to establish a National
Service Corps patterned on the
Peace Corps was approved yes
terday by a House Education
subcommittee.
1t now goes to the full COM
mittee for consideration next
year.
The bill, proposed by the late
President Kennedy. calls for S.
900 men and women to work
on projects designed to help
the poor, diabled and mentally
i'll, migrant workers and others
in need.
The Senate has passed the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

The witness added that the
planning commission would rely
on the RIA for such informa-
ton.
The chairman Of the board
of RIA, Neville Miller, handed
out a statement denying
charges leveled yesterday by
Mr.. Dowdy that land agency
officials have evaded questions
by the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

very safe or stable world. And,
even more, it would not be a
great heritage of tradition to
pass on"
Mr.. Rusk said the foreign aid
program is "a prime instru-
ment of United States foreign
policy"
And let me make no mis-
take" he said. United States
foreign policy and United
States security would be in
great jeopardy without the aid
program"
Mr.. Rusk testified behing
closed doors. His statement was
made public by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Refrigerotors,
FFeezeFS and
Miscellaneous

I RcA Whirlpool Refrigerator
Freezer, ! z cubic feet, model Elk IF.
1880
I RcA Whirlpool Refrigerator
Freezer, II cubic feet, model
EJTl2S. 266.oo
! &c. Upright Freezer model
CA273W. $500
! &C. No-Frost RefriseFotoF-Freexer,
l9 cubic feet, model TC464W.
4se.oo
I KeIvinotor "Foodoromo" Re-
friseretor-Freezer, model 96lN.
$500
I AMc No-Frost Refrigerator
Freezer, model TNSl33. 1880
I RcA Whirlpool De Luxe Cos
Ronse, with timer, appliance outlet
and other fine features, model
JU653. 1850
I RcA Whirlpool Wrinser Washer,
model $50. 1860
I KeIvinotoF Automatic Clothes
Dryer, model DE520. $500
W5L-Mojor Appliances, End Floor
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

z PeoFI-Wiek VoI-o-Seots for men.
Comfortable scot combined with
clothes-honoine spoee. Comparable
value l6.95. 1876
Mons V0I-o-Seot by PeorI-Wick.
Allieotor-eroined brown Plastic scot.
Comparable value 1895. 9.46
Is Containers Of BFond.X Cleaner
for windows, mirrors and chrome.
CompoobIe value 2.e8. acc
"a LeFse "Hum-I-Dy" Kits for
absorbing moisture in closets and
easements. Comparable value 3.2o.
l.l6
40 coI.Dok Bed Rails, 40 inches
long. lomb or troin design for chill
dren. Comparable value 4.95. 96e
Proctor ironing BooFds. Sturdy
with height adjustment. Comparable
value 1905. 4.96
WGl-Housewores Center,
Bird Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

The large hard-cover book
will include more than 100 pic
lures. in color and black and
white, in its 100 pages.
It is scheduled for delivery
early in January. It viii not be
sold in bookstores at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
More Aid Cuts
Peril Security,
Rusk Declares

Secretary Of State Rusk told
Congress today that United
States security would be "in
great jeopardy" without the
foreign aid program.
He made the statement in
asking the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee to provide the
full S3.6 billion authorized In q
controversial measure on which
the Senate Is to complete
action tomorrow.
The authorization bill, which
sets ceilings for foreign aid
spending, was cut $500 million
below administration requests.
Relatively Small
Joining a series of admins
tration spokesman arguing
against further cuts in the
money bill, Mr.. RuSk said the
$50 billion 'is one-fifteenth of
what we are spending on mill
tary preparedness, and only
three fifths Of / per cent of
our gross national product"
He noted that there have
been complaints in Congress
about the burdens Of heavy
annual foreign aid expendi-
lures which are being placed
on our grandchildren" But, he
said:
81 would certainly not want
mine to grow up in a world
where the richest Nation
having nearly half the worlds
wealth-ignored for decades
the needs of the two-thirds of
the people who lived in power
ty, disease and hunger"
at would surely not be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Major Appliances
GreotIy Reduced

z Hoover Convertible" Vaeuum
Cleaners, model 90. 1886
Hoover Automatic Floor Wosher,
model 35lo. 4I,S6
Hoover Wex- Dispensins Floor
Polisher, model $3.50. 1856
! ShetIond Floor PoIishsr, model
IA. 1886
Levy conisteF-type Vacuum
cIeoneF, model 23l0. 44.S6
I Carrier Automatic Humidifisr,
6I.s6
! WoIton Autometie Humidifier,
model Sherwood" 64.S6
I Walton Automatic Humidifier,
model Bronze" S4.S6
! Mieronoire Air Purifier model
$50. zI.s6
400. 1886
WGL-Moior Appliances
Bird Floor, Washington Store
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
HHFA Misinformed
On Plaza, Dowdy Feels

subcommittee chairman today said that
Federal officials misnOrmed planning application
the Columbia redeveopment project in Foggy Bottom
This statement Subcommittee Chairman Dowdy put in
the form of question directed to William Finley former
staff director of the National CAPITAL Planning Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued Styles

Some Discontinued Styles
Edison Cribs, discontinued STYLES.
Northern hard mopIe with walnut
finish. Oust-resistont construction.
PIostic accessory troy. Comparable
value $500. $500
IS Infants Cotton Dresses, wosh-
able, in assorted styles and eoIors.
Broken sizes, IL and Is months.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile, las
s Infonts' cFewIeF Sets, 2-pieee
styles. Cotton corduroy points with
or nyIon stretch pants. jackets Of
brushed orIone oeYIie. All wosh-
obIe, each set with separate hot or
bonnet or ottoched hood. Broken
sizes N, L, XL. Comparable value
more than double. 400
4 TrimbIe Dressing TobIes, floor
samples. With exclusive "rolI-to-
eether" action. TubuIor legs, dust
resistant, VinyI covered drawers,
softly podded top. Comparable VOL
ue 1895. 1000
40 Play Pen Pads. tufted, Labelled
for fobric content. CoIorfuI prints.
Less than " comparable value.
las
W6L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Save on Fine
Bronds in
Small Appliances

Toestmaster Portable Heater,
model R9ol. $3.50
ToostmosteF Portable Heater,
model K9l3. 1886
3 Arin Portable Heaters. model
3lHl2. 1886
] Arvin Portable HeoteF, model
3lHl3. 1886
! Aryin WoII-tO-WaII Heater, model
ZZHZ3. 1896
5 HomiIton Beech Hand Mixers,
model 70. s.S6
! G-E BIender, 2 speeds, model Bill.
1886
z CT SproN Steam and Dry Irons,
model F8l. 1896
! POSTMASTER ToosteT, model Biz.
1886
! Universal DoubIe-Unit Stove,
model 5ZOZ. 1886
l Universal Wolfe Boxer and Grill.
model 1905. 1856
z Westinghouse Automatic Con
Openers, model HCl0. 1856
] Atkins Automatic Con Opener.
1876
! G-E Automatic Can Opener, with
stond, model EC8. 9.s6
Z Universal "PeFmotel" Coffee
makers, model 1882. 22.s6
] Universal TroveI case Hair Driver.
model e945. 1856
! universal Travel Cose Hair Dryer,
model 1894. 1856
] Sunbeam "Visto" TFoveI case
Hair Dryer, model VAD9. 1886
WGl-SmolI Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Save more than "
on Suits from our
Foshion 5th Shop

Is Snort Silk Suits. Comparable
value 1895 to 1895. TOO
8 All Cotton or All Wool Suits.
Comparable value 1875 to 1895.
TOO
Some three-piece suits included.
Broken coIors and sizes for misses.
Mobilization 5th Coot
and Suit Shop, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Clearance Servings on
General Electric
Automatic Blankets

Assorted posteI coIors, not oil coIors
in oil sizes.
z Twin-size &C. BIanket. modeI
All. 1886
s DoubIe-Size &C Blankets, single
contro, model Az. 1886
5 DoubIe-Size G-E RIonkets, duel
control, model Alb. 1886
! Twin-Size &C. BIunket, contour,
model All. 1886
II DoubIe-Size &C Blankets, con-
tour, single control, model Al22.
1886
IS DoubIe-Size &C Blankets, con-
tour, dual control, model ALB. 1856
5 DoubIe-Size &C BIonkets, con-
tour, duel control, model Al 43. 1886
VOL Small Appliances, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Women's Sportsweor
Clearance Priced

SO Sweaters, Skirts, BIouses. oil
IobeIed for fobric content. Compor-
obIe values 500 to more than
double. 400
WGL-Sportsweor,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
LARGE Housewares
for Winter Weather
and Other Servings
Basement Storm Windows
Garden Shop

Garden Shop
100 Packages King Alfred DaFfodil
Bulbs, 20 to pockooe, now, 36e
W6L-Loree Housewares
and Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building, Washington Store