davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Guiono Leader Scores
East Strife

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana. June / (AP).-A Negro
leader today condemned mob
attacks on East Indians fol-
lowing o night Of racial vio-
lence.
Even If violence were justl-
fable. and It can never be-"
said Forbes Burnham, head Of
the predominantly Negro Peo-
pies National Congress, there
is no excuse for venting It on
persons because Of their racial
identity"
Friction between Negroes and
East Indians In this British
Territory on the northern coast
Of South America reached the
fighting point at funeral serv-
ices yesterday for Home AZ
fairs Minister Claude Christian.
Races Split Evenly
The $4,000 population is
split about evenly between the
two races.
A riot - cause still unex-
planned = broke out and Prime
Minister Cheddi JaRan. an East
Indian, and his Chicago-born
white wife were among those
injured. Eight others were still
in serious condition In q hos
pital.
The rioting continued all
through the night with mobs
of Negroes swooping down on
East Indians and beating them
UP.
Mr.. Burnham said he was
thoroughly disguised" by the
violence.
1T must be clearly under
Stood" he declared in q pub
lie statement, "by all Guianese,
and particularly by members
and supporters Of the Peoples
National Congress. that my
public statement on the need
for tolerance, firmness and
calm, even in the face Of dire
provocation, still stands.
Anyone who interferes with
or persecutes any citizen Of In
dian descent is an enemy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
Art Contest Provides
Christmas Design
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor


An art competition spon-
sored by the Fine Arts Philat-
elist has provided three at
tractive Christmas stamp de-
signs for the Post Office De-
partment.
Winner Of the contest,
which drew more than 100
entries, was Frank c. Sebas-
tiano of Hartsdale. N. Y. an
art director with the j. Wal
ter Thompson advertising
agency.
His design suggests the
Christmas theme through
styled trees in overlapping
triangles Of green and yellow.
In second place was Robert
Hegeman, a Chicago free
lance artist who has designed
stamps for Ghana and Nj
geria. His entry is a single
stylized tree, half with leaves,
the other half bare except
for Christmas decorations.
Third place went to James
Pearl of Frederick, Md.
whose entry shows a brilliant
star in orbit around the
globe with the message
Peace on Earth"
All three of the finalists
were artists who had been
among the finalists in the
Post Office Department COM
petition for the design of the
Gettysburg stamp to be is
sued July /.
Judges were Prof. Deane
Keller Of the Yale University
school Of Art and Architec-
tElre; DR.. Frederick j. Dock
itader, director Of the Mu-
scum of the American In
zian; Henri Marceau. direc-
or Of the Philadelphia Mu-
.eum Of Art, and Theodore
sizer, professor emeritus and
1ursuivant of arms. Yale
University.
The Fine Arts Philatelist.
edited by Mrs. Clare Meal
lister Of Muskogee, OKLA, is
the publication Of the Fine
Arts Unit Of the American
Topical Association. Robert
Rosenbaum Of Philadelphia
handled details Of the judy
ing.
The three designs have
been turned over to Post
master General Day for con-
sideration Of the Stamp Ad-
visory Committee. Since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

here Tuesday in connection
with the opening Of the
World Food Congress.
On the same day there will
be an omnibus Freedom From
Hunger issue by 81 of the
British territories and poses
sions serviced by the Crown
Agents, all using a design
by Michael Goaman. In adj
dition there will be 1-penny
and 8-penny stamps from
Jamaica and 5, 8 and rs
cent denominations from
Trinidad and Tobago.
Stamps from m ore than
100 countries participating in
the current Freedom From
Hunger campaign will go on
display Thursday in the Ro-
tunda of the Smithsonian's
Arts and Industries Building.
The exhibit includes art work,
rejected designs, die proofs
and progressive plate and
color proofs of the United
States stamp designed by
Steven Dohanos.
= y
Record Stamp Price
A new world record auction
price for a single stamp was
set last Monday night when
the only known unused 2
cent Hawaiian Missionary
stamp sold for Sal, 900 in New
York.
1t was one Of is from the
collection Of the late Maurice
Burrus Of Lausanne, Switzer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

KoItonowski (USAl
VS.. Heres (USSR)
EDITORS NOTE

The Koltanowski Heres
chess match In which read
ers Of this newspaper par
ticipated for 30 moves is still
continuing. and readers will
be brought UP TO date on 1t
weekly until the match is
completed. A summary Of
the first 80 moves appears
below, along with the dia-
gram showing how the game
stood at the end OF 20 moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CLASSES

A. BABIES AND cHfLDREN-ons
or more YOUNGSTERS "a. be judeed for
cuteneasl expression Of character, or
mood. subjects may be eneaged In
any activity or interest. Adults may
appear II they are not the principal
D, ACTIVITIES - Tssn-asers or
adults. They may be engaged In any
activity outdoors or indoors, ~ any
ang recTeatioqsi any picture that
OF everyday life, Children may ap-
pear y they are not the principal
q. SCENES AND "TABLrroPg'-
Judeed for scenic or pictorial appeal
--landscApeA, marine views, higtori-
cal spots, street scenes, buildinghi
Guiding "tabietop" or miniaturs are
b ANIMAL LIyE-HOu,shold pets.
farm animals, forest Wild lie. 200
animals, etej any situation in which
the Aforesaid subjects are OF prinei-
Color entries win be Judged in the
same four classes listed above.
IMPORTANT; N YOU snap q pic
X. so gnlen s1s sPsss es q s"S ss,,ds
or psrSons appsar. be sure 70 esi
their names and addretset. This 10
neeetsdrp because, before pouf pic
fpre con become eligible for entry IN
the Rewtpuper National snapfhot
Awards, the pFtffen consent OF such
recognizable peft0n or PERSONS 10
the use OF the picture for adpertlsing
purposst must BE- obfaiHsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

The Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs will
sponsor Annapolis Photorama
June IA to Is. featuring a
strong faculty Of experts, OPP
portunities to make unusual
outdoor pictures under ideal
circumstances, and a sched-
ule Of activities that will in
terest everybody in the fam
lily. old or young.
The air-conditioned Naval
Academy Auditorium will be
used for the lecture sessions.
All persons seriously in
terested in making better
pictures are urged by the
GWCCC to write Beverly
White, 1925 Owens road Sc,
inclosing the tuition of $40
for singles and SIS for
couples and families. Per-
sons planning to attend
should then make their own
reservations by writing direct
to Carvel Hall. Annapolis.
Md, cost Of double rooms
being $11 nightly.
Everyone is welcome to
participate regardless Of club
affiliation. This includes
children.
The GWCCC is a nom
profit organization Of 20 pro-
gressive camera clubs whose
members are seriously in
terested in making better pic
lures and in elevating the
standards Of photography in
the community. Through the
combined efforts Of the clubs,
the council is able to sponsor
weekend lecture courses
by internationally famous
photographers; programs by
eminent out-of-town speak
ers; workshops. competitions
and exhibitions.
The lineup Of lecture talent
for the Annapolis Photorama
includes the following:
June IL % PM Leslie
auckland, Eastman Kodak
How to Take Better Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THIRD

1868 Christmas stamp is re-
ported to be near the print
ing stage, the contest de-
signs presumably would be
considered for 1854.
4 =
Freedom From Hunger
The scent Freedom From
Hunger - Food for P ace
commemorative will be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Handbook Contains
Darkroom Dutu

A new edition Of q basic
darkroom handbook has been
published by Eastman Kodak
Co. It is called Kodak Mas
ter Darkroom Dataguide (R-
300" 1t is available at deal
ers (s2.96.
Three new lists describing
the latest editions Of the
Kodak guides and data books
for amateur (list ID, profess
sional (list ~. and special
lied photography (list 81. are
available. They cover q total
OF 10 publications.
All three are available free
from Sales Service Division,
Eastman Kodak Co.. Roches-
ter 4. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
24OO Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel
2400 (Co. 5-7200) 7:30. Playfair,
1881 Harvard CAD. 4-4b7s) l.4b.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church QnVi-
RATIONAL JE. 3-1726) 7:30.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews ALB Officers
Club !invitationaD 7:45. Ar-Fax,
7:45. Fort Meade. Fort Meade
MasSn sseSsS uH Center sD NV Wisconsin SSn
avenue and Calvert, 12:45. North
east studio. 141g Franklin (LA. O.
1900 ESQ. Silver SPRING, 9405
ti toms. S 49, S-7si iS55 so s0a r''sr'A-
TUESDAY
BeIaIr Duplicate, 12710 Keswick
lane, Bowie l464 -007e) 7:45, Falls =
Church, 222 North washington
street. Falls Church IKE. 6-6994)
z zaa.6o, m 1tc;o Federal Bride Lsasus.
5Sssa t"O Official f snins r rOCm
Duplicate Suite log. the Dupont
East. 1545 Eighteenth reservations.
667-1345l noon. Indian Spring
Country Club QnvitationaD 8, MP.
n MSRstgemsry. 47O 9od NOrE0od drive
Alexandria, GAS. Officers Service
7:45.
1900 Valley drive, Alexandria,
isS Belle aI Haven us'o Country cIgs.
Chess Club. Hotel 2400 linvitationaD
7:45. Conversational Secretaries,
cafeteria, New House Office Build
ms, 2. Fairfax, YMcA. Route 236.
Et,a tar 80 5;46, Guy Mascn Rsersas
Calvert, 7:30. MontEomery County
Jewish Center. s, MP. NIH, cafe
terra. NH Building One invita-
tionaD 81, Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce
drive DIV Silver Silver Sprins Irsservati3ns.
Lansburgh's, shirlington (JE. A.
5000 1918. MP.
Falls Church. 222 North WASH
i sgeaa street. Falls Church IKE.
sa gsS YOe s &: pS GSssn ra Ds'lf ss
Eighteenth reservations, 667-1345)
noon. Northern Virginia Bridge
Association, Park Arlington Motel,
Arlington, Summer Sectional. mas
ted's pairs, 7:45, n0n-masteF's pairs,
10 W8bHhubtou 0flUkD LGABUCs
washington Hotel, 7:46.. second
FRIDAY
24OO Duplicate Bridge Club, Hotel
2400 (cO. $4,000 7:45. Central
YMCA. 1875 q street NV, 7;45.
Northern Virginia Bridge Associa-
tel. Arlington, mems and women's
pairs. 2. mixed pairs, 8. Old
Dominion, moved TO wednesday.
Rockville Civic Center, 8, MP.
Walker, 600 42d place, Hyatts-
vile, ESQ and 7s45.
SATURDAY
Northern virglnia Bridge AssO-
eiatlcn. sectional, Park Arlington
sessions, 2 and s, special MP pairs,
8. Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,, 7:46.
NEXT SUNDAY
.24OO Duplicate BEIdgs Club, Ho-
tel 2400 eco. $4,000 1880, MP.
Playfair, 1881 Harvard lAD. 4-457e)
1:45. sleepy Hollow, Falls Church
dnvitational; JE. 3,l725 1880.
tiSn. Sectional. Park Arlington 1' Mo-
tel. Arlington. two session teams
of.four, 1870 and z, special MP
pairs. 1880 and z.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Federal Bridge League, Charity
Game, June IL. 7:4b. Falls Church,
two session, mixed pairs, June IL
and June Is reservations, KE. g.
6904) 7:45. Piayfair, two session
open pairs. June 10 and June %
reservations. AID. 4-4b7s) 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Faces Exhibition
Open to Public

The Faces of Washing
ton" Photographic contest
sponsored by the Family and
Child Services Of Washing
ton is completed and an ex-
hibition Of the entries and
winners is on view today
through June 20 at 929 L
street NV.
Hours Of public viewing
today are o am. to 6 pm.
On subsequent Sundays the
hours will be 2 to 8 pm. The
hours daily other than Sun
days are Q am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

land. sold by H. r. Harmer,
Inc.
The buyer was Raymond
H. Well of New Orleans, who
said he had purchased 1t for
stock and hoped it would re-
main in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New Jet Service

OAKLAND. Calf, June /
(AP).-A Trans World Airlines
convair $50 took off from Oak
lands $40 million flight center
today for Chicago and New
York. inaugurating the new
fields first scheduled jet liner
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RuiIroud Notes

Railroading. especially in
It's earlier days. had a ire
mendous influence on Amer
lean life. 1t also had a great
fascination for youngsters
and many Of their elders, as,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

world map. The stamp will
be printed in red.
VATICAN-The award Of
the Balkan peace prize to
Pope John XIII last month
was marked by the release
on May 8 Of two stamps pic
turing the Pope on his throne
with a Latin inscription cit
ing the award.
The stamps are a 15-lire
brown and a 160-lire black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Federal Bridge League, Charity
Game, June IL, 7:46. Falls Church,
two session, mixed pairs. June II
69e4) 7:45. fiayfair, two session
open pairs. June 10 and June %
reservations. AID. 4-4b7e) 1915.
, 1963-01-02
IN GIGANTIC new YEARS. PARADE.

Tie Town Of Frederiksted greeted the New Year yester
day with a gigantic parade featuring troops. Hoops and oops
from Frederiksted, Christiansted and the Country districts
ard Kings. Queens, Prince and Princess from far and near
, 1963-01-02
Heb School Exdm,
to be Given Jan. 18TH

The High School Equiva1-
ency Examination will be adj
ministered to registered appli-
cants in st. Croix at the Chris
tiansted High School on Satar
day, January - at $50 an
it was announced today.
, 1963-01-02
Children's Purode in
Christiunsted Very
Pretty But Short

The Children's Parade in
Christiansted, was very pref
ty but short. Apparently 4
mixup in the time for assemb
ling was responsible. Many
got ready for 8 o'clock while
others planned for 10.
The little ones gave the
crowd an enjoyable time and
later went on to Frederiksted
and participated in the parade
there also.
, 1963-01-02

Hit FredTlkSted;
Police Bottled
Within the last two months
the town of Frederiksted has
been subjected to a series Of
burglaries involving mostly
the breaking and entering into
private automobiles. These
burglaries which seem to oc
cur around midnight follow a
systematic pattern where. the
burglar goes from car to car
and from street to street
night after night.
So far the Police has failed
to solve any Of these cases and
does not seem to be making
any progress. In talking to
to members Of the force the
AVIS learned t h a t
there is no investigation divi-
sion IN Frederiksted and thus
the people in this area have
very little hope that when
they are burglarized the
Continued on Page A
Governor P~diewonskY
Invites Members Leg.
For Conference
Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewon
sky has invited the members
Of the Legislature to meet
with him at Government
House in St. Thomas tomor-
row.
While the nature Of the
meeting has not been announc
ed il is believed that impor-
tant decisions concerning the
future Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation must be made
soon. The Governor, probably
would like to have the bene-
fit of the thinking Of the mem
bers of the Legislature before
any major decision is reached.
, 1963-01-02
Miss Armuncid Nico
Becomes Bride Of
Roy E. De Combro

4lOY IL ~ OAAAAAa
Miss Armancio Nieo became
the bride of Roy Edward De
Cambria at a pretty wedding
or Sunday afternoon at 5, in
the FredensthaI Moravian
Church II Christiansted. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev, Smith.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father Nicasio Nj
co; groom's best man was Da-
vid c. Canegata, Jr Mrs. Valmy
Thomas, was matron Of honor.
Miss Theodore Dunbavin
sang % Perfect Love-, accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs.
Kathleen Joseph.
After the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home Of
the brides parents.
The yard was gaiIy decorat-
ed with fronds and a Christ
mas tree. Champagne was serv
ed and several friends were
called on and offered toasts
to the bride and groom. Mas
ter Of ceremonies was Drl. Au-
brey A. Anduze. Guests en-
joyed a buffet supper and
danced to the music of Tommy
Reynolds and his Caribe steel
band.
The bride and groom will re-
main until after Three Kings
and then take up residence in
New York.
Joy Gurfield -Trien
Editor Of Weekly.
Visits Virgin Isldnds
Jay Garfield-Trien, editor
and publisher of the Fire Is
land News in Newark, New
Jersey, visited st. Croix over
the last week end.
Mr.. Garfield Trien started
his tabloid over seven years
ago During that period he has
had tremendous success with
his paper. He also dropped
some hints and suggestions
which he feels could be used
successfully II the Virgin Is
lands to develop greater cir
cuiation.
, 1963-01-02
Three Additional Bills
Sent to Legislature
by the Governor

Three Resolutions to APP
prove the Urban Renewal
plans for the projects at Bar
racks Yard in Charlotte Anna
lie. Water Gut in Christiansted
& Lagoon Street in Frederik-
sted, have been forwarded by
the Governor.
Similar resolutions were
adopted by the Legislature
last year. At that time, how
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1963-01-02
Peace Corps Officer,
Recreation Cons.
Like ST. Croix

Len Clarke, Academic Dir
ector at Camp Crozier, Y. S.
Peace Corps in Arecibo, Puer-
to- Rico, and Wilbur Z, Ross,
who is the Track and Field
Consultant Of Puerto Rice,
came to ST. Croix for the first
time last week as guests Of
William Howard, known popu-
larly as Big Daddy, proprie-
tor Of Les Versailles Restaur-
ant.
Mr.. Ross said that he is ire
mendously impressed with the
friendliness of the people and
plans to return. Mr.. Clarke
said that his trip here has
been very ~rewarding and he,
toe, plans to return.
MI. Clarke has been employ
ed by tn Peace Corps in Puef
to Rico for one year and four
44AA
, 1963-01-02

ard Kings. Queens, Prince a
Starting at the head Of the
town at the Ludwig Harrigan
Housing Project, the merry
makers obviously invigorated
by the festive spirit that is
New Years, proceeded down
King Street through a throng
Of spectators on to a noisy and
exhuberant crowd in the Fes-
tival Village.
Scheduled to start at 3 pm.
the parade got underway near
5 o'clock. headed by a motor
cycle escort, the Explorer scouts
headed the maTchers followed
by a colorful group Of major
cites dressed, some in gold
eanes and red caps and others
in red capes and gold caps;
a steel band followed and be-
hind them other majorettes in
red and green, followed by a
group Of sports cars each with
the several queens, headed by
the Festival Queen, her ladies
in waiting, the st. Thomas
Queen, St. Patrick's
High School queen, the queen
for the Claude O. Markoe
school and the Al Club queen
followed by a very excellent
float with vegetation, and an
assortment of fruits. Behind
were an assortment Of dancrs,
Steel band, q Unity group lit
tie girls and boys all dressed
in red and blue and others in
Scotch plaid.
At this point groups from
Christiansted, a steel band,
Continued on Page a
Hiuh School Exon
to be Given Jan. 18TH
The High School Equival-
ency Examination will be adj
ministered to registered appli-
cants in St. Croix at the Chris
tiansted High School on Satsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
SUMMERS FAVORITE FOR COMFORT
LIGHTWEIGHT DACRONe -NYLON CORDS!

Select the Stacks that make breeze of sum-
mer heat -. add great new look to your
wardrobe they're Penney's lightweight Da.
cron polyester and nylon seersucker cords!
These handsome tropicals are tailored with
pleated fronts ;. smart detailing you'd
expect to. find only in more expensive
trousers. Cool shades: Grey, blue, brown,
charcoal. All automatic Wash n Wear, little
or no ironing. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Extra Hearing Slated
To Decide Firehouse

/ traffic. The firehouse lot
would be lot feet from the
school and $50 feet from the
church. he said.
This would be invading q
residential area In the front
yard Of a school," said Henry
=. Hurley, speaking for the
Woodmoor and Pinecrest Citi-
Gems Associations.
Noise nuisances were pre-
dicted for st. Bernadette's by
the Rev. Edwin A. Ross Of the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. about . block from
the present station.
Fire sirens have interfered
with our services and we'd
dings," he said.
Council members continued
the hearing until Q pm. June
81, when citizens said they
hope to appear with charts and
visual aid slides comparable
to those shown by Chief Gratz.
In other business. the coun-
. Gil:
Tentatively rezoned from
rural-residential TO medium
density apartments 80 acres OFF
Halpine and viers MIL roads.
In Rockville. The request had
been turned down by the city
and recommended for denial
by the Montgomery County
Planning Board and its staff.
Final Vote Held Up
Indicated It will seek legis-
lation to cut down on the time
spent ct coming hearings. Faced
with q record las rezoning pc
titions filed last month, the
council estimated 1t would have
to hold hearings twice, or oc-
casionally three times each
week during the summer.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher said hearings prob
ably will run to November, the
next 30-day period for filing
rezoning applications. The
council now limits hearing
testimony to 80 minutes for
each side.
Withheld a final vote on q
requested change from rural
residential to apartment use for
IS acres next TO the Army Map
Service and near the Potomac
River in Brookmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

The old adage that everyone
wants q firehouse, but next To
someone else" rang true for
the Montgomery County Coun-
ell yesterday and forced it to
schedule q second public hear
ing on a proposed new sub
station.
In Ia hours Of testimony 50
far, the council learned that
the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department wants to erect
q $145,000 station at University
boulevard and st. Lawrence
drive TO replace one a few
blocks away at -Four Corners.
Three Of the $50 residents
who turned out for the hearing
said 1t would be . hazard fol
the 1000 children attending st
Bernadette's School next dool
and those drawn TO the Ia
services held each month Il
the church.
Fire Chief David B. Graf
said the present 16-year-oll
station was built to serve
much smaller population, an
cannot be expanded because
sets on an island between tn
east and west bound lanes o
University boulevard.
Some Near Schools
The proposed location wa
the only feasible of six invest.
gated. and would eliminate the
need for another station neal
the boulevard and Piney
Branch road. he said. This
additional station was recon-
mended earlier by the Mary.
land Fire Underwriters Ratinl
Bureau, the chief added.
He noted that other fire.
houses have been built close tc
schools and. in one case, q
station Is close to two schools
I'VE would even build q side
walk across the rear Of on
property so children could wall
from St. Lawrence drive to ST
Bernadette's without havinI
to cross In front Of the fire
house." he said.
John F. Ritterpusch. attorne,
for the church, said that Will
the clergy took no position,
was concerned about increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
AUTOMATIC WASH N WEAR! COOL, CRISP
FABRIC! Big SELECTION OF COLOUS, MODELS!

Relax! Enjoy summer of Lightweight living
in Penney's breeze-cool dress Stacks. Con-
Sentative? Penney's has the pleated models
you want in Dacrono polyester and rayon
solids Like trim looks? Choose a plain front
University model in Galley & Lords
feather-ply Dacron polyester n combed cot
ton :. or muted plaids in Dacron polyester
n rayon. All are wrinkle fighting champs
that machine wash, tumble dry, almost skip
the iron. A great gift for dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $3.50 am. TO 9 pm. Darlington only
open to $50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $3.50 am. to 6 pm. Free Park
ingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
sAFEwAY Superb
SMo Z -
G ICS
Small and Lean
WHOLE
SLICED PlcNIcs as.

hes prices effective until close Of business Saturday,
heion C. MARYLAND LAUREL Pmer Behesdo res Heights Tokomo
Pork hdiun Head Bodensbus Silver Spring, Aexondio
Arlington. Fu F Church. MLeon, Annondo erndon bue anoso
We RESERVE QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject dolly
@uss changes Some Of the this a all
cm stuna