davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Savings on
Fine JeweIry
More Than " OFF
Large Assortment Of Import
l0K Charms includes:

NNOIS buOu IL VII
Large Assortment Of Import
l0K Charms includes:
9 Checker Boards. Comparable value
1900. 400"
8 Wine Bottles. Comparable voIue
1850. 800"
9 Whiskey Jugs. Comparable voIue
500. 2.00S
z Ocean Liners. Comparable value
1000. 800"
7 D De Comparable \ yq niue
2 Lobstss. Comparable volue
$500. 400"
z Automobiles. Comparable value
1850. 800"
z Beer Stems. Comparable value
1850. 5.0o'
Ivory JeweIry
GreotIy Reduced:
4 Pair Block Ivory EGrrinss. Com
porobIe value 200. 400"
"a Pair White Ivory Circle Eorrinss.
Comparable value l7.5o. 400"
9 Pairs Rose Eorrinss, comparable
value $500. 800"
7 Rose Circle Pins, comparable VOL
ue $500. 800"
6 Large Rose Pins, comparable volue
$500. 500"
4 Rose Pins. Comparable voIue
22.0o 500"
s Rose Pins. comparable volue
$500. 800"
Servings on BoFometeFs and Clocks.
z English Reproduction Wall BoFom-
eters, fruitwood finish, with hyorom-
eter and thermometer. Comparable
voIue 5000. 5000
English Wall Barometer with in
laid wood design, barometer and
thermometer comparable Volue
5000. 5000
Salem Wheel Barometer for wall,
comparable value 1000. 1000
z Desk BorometeFs with thermone-
ter, comparable value 1900. 500
4 Anchor Wall BoFometeTs with
thermometers, comparable volue
1900. 500
z Woll Clocks, walnut finish, i'm
ported from West Germany, COM
parable value $500 400"
! Smiths Montel Clock, comparable
voIue 1000. 500"
I Smiths MonteI Clock, comparable
value 5000 $500"
"pleose add 1929 Federal tax.
W5L-Fine Jewely, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

So Reels Recording Tope:
1880 feet 1856
7"xI2oo feet I.46
$4,000 feet .66
Is Pre-TeeOrded SteFeo Tspe. 2.66
9 Pre-reeOrded Cartridge Stereo
Tope. z.76
z Grundis TX TronsistOF Tope Re-
eoFdeFS. 1856
5 Future BotteFy Operated TOpe Re-
eoFdeTS. $50
z WebeoT MieFoeoFdeF u TFonsistoF
Recorders. $3.50
tereo Center, lst Floor,
North BuiIdino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove Big On
Doytime Dresses

comparable vaIHe 900
500 to 799 Il
All pieces in pastel fIoToIs, woven
cotton pIOids, stripes, checks and
prints. All IobeIed for fobFie con-
rent. Misses and dsmi-sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Clearance Priced for
STANDARDIZATION
and Stereophonic
Photographs

RCA Victor Console SteFeophonie
PhOno with AM/FM stereo radio.
$500
z Zenith 23-Ineh TeIeVision -Stereo-
phonie Phono-AM/FM Combination
in walnut cobinet. $500
Zenith 2l-Ineh Upright Console
Television in walnut eobnet, $4,000
! RcA Victor 23-Ineh Economy
Price Contemporary Console TeIe-
vision. 246.00
I RcA Victor 23-Ineh "Dunish
Modern" Console TeIevision in wal
nut cobinet. 206.00
Zenith 23-Ineh Console TeIevi-
sion with twin speakers and oil
channel UHF. 266.o0
General Electric l6-Ineh Portable
TeIevision. $500
ROdiOs' TobIe, AN and FM,
Clock Models
z General Electric Twin Speakers
TobIe Radio. 1899
General Electric Low Priced To-
bic Rodio. s.66
General Electric AM/FM TobIe
Radio. 1856
I General Electric Low Priced
AM/FM TabIe Rodio. 1856
4 General Electric Low Priced
Clock Rodios. 1856
] General Electric Clock Rodio with
snooz- alarm. 24,66
] General Electric AMIN FM-
Stereo TobIe Radio with detachable
speakers. 1886
Zenith Low Priced TobIs RodiO,
1856
] Zenith Large Speaker" TobIe
Rodio. 1856
Zenith Low Priced Clock Rodio,
1856
I Zenith Fully Automatic" Clock
Rodio. 1856
! Zenith AM-FM TobIs Rodio with
AFC on FIN. $3.50
Zenith FIN MuItipIex TobIe Radio,
1856
RcA Victor Low Priced TobIe
Radio. 1856
] RCA Victor SmaFt Type Toble
Radio. 1856
6 Famous Make Twin Speaker
TobIe RodioS. 1856
Fomous-Moke Low Priced TobIe
Rodio. 1856
z Fomous- Make Low Priced Clock
Rodios. 1856
z Fomous-Moke De Luxe Clock
Rodios. 1856
IS Atkins Tuble Rodios (slx tube),
1856
Atkins Low Priced Clock Radio,
1856
! Atkins AM-FM Clock Radio,
1856
AEvin FM only TobIe Rodio. 1856
TeIefunken JubiIote AM-FM-SW
Rodio. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Giftwores for Men
Reduced More
than "

An assortment Of unusual and dis
tinetive gifts. Some one-of-o-kind.
comparable value Now
s Initiol Clothes
Brushes, fine bristIe
set in wood. $50 I.SS
4 Wood Pitchers
with copper banding. 1880 S.SS
z JeweIv Boxes. $500 1888
8 JeweIry Boxes. $50 3.ss
JeweIry Box. 1850 5.sS
J Fitted TOiIety
Case. 1000 A.SSs
! Bottle cO"ier 200 SSe
10 Desk or TobIe-
Top Cigarette Dis
penSeTs. 1000 SSe
4 DeeonteS. 1000 3.88
s BottIe Carriers,
leather. 1875 4.88
$50 Hondkerehiefs,
assorted styles and LOO
eoIors. and more 4Ss
5 Belts, unusual
lock buckles. 1850 S.8S
6 Leather Belts, i'm
ported. $50 I.SS
"PIeose odd 1919 Federal Tox.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Save on Early
American Style
Braided RUGS Reduced

Choose from brown, red, blue, sAeen
or sondolyood background tones. Not
oil sizes in oil eoIoFs.
IN pune 07uN1Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

10 Poirs OF trim, neat woIk shorts
in DOeronE poIyester and cotton.
Sizes 6-l2.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Girls Sportsweor

comparable ValMe $50
2.99 to 500
200 pieces, in group ore sIoeks,
bIOuseS and miscellaneous items. La
beIed for fobFie content.
W6L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Tronsistors

ronSistoFS
z General Electric S-TFonsistor
Portfolio Rodios. 24.66
] General Electric "SpoFtmote" g.
TFonsistor Radio with CORY harness
and strop. 32.66
] General Electric Poeket-Size
TFonsistoF Rodio. 1856
z General Electric 5-TFonsistor
Portable Rodios. 9.66
] Emerson "Tronstimer" TFonsistor
Clock Radio. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Portable Photographs

3 Famous-Make SteFeophonie Port
obIe Photographs with z 8-inch
speakers and diamond sapphire
stylus. 67.66
Fomous-Moke transformed To-
Wott Portfolio SteFeo with z 8-inch
and z 5-ineh speakers. 1876
Domosed Fomous-koke from
sistoFized Io-Wott Portfolio Stereo
with detachable speakers. 57.66
] RcA Victor 4-Speed MonuoI
PhonosEoph. 2l.66
z RcA Victor Stereophonie Port
oble Photographs with detachable
speakers. 67.66
RcA Victor 4-Speed Automatic
Portfolio PhOnOsToph. 1856
RcA Victor Stereophonie 4-Speed
Portable Phono with detachable
speakers. 47.66
4 Atkins 4-Speed Automatic Port
obIe Photographs. 1855
4 Zenith 4-Speed SteEeophonie
Automatic Paragraphs with remov-
obIe speaker. 1855
z Zenith SteFeophonie 4-Speed
Automatic Portfolio Phonoaraphs
complete with removable remote
speaker unit. S7.66
Zenith SteFeophonie 4-Speed
Automatic Portfolio PhonoaEophs
complete with detachable 'front.'
mounted remote speaker unit. 77.66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnunts-Fidoy Only
Save More than
" on Daytime
Summer Dresses
400 to 900
comparable vaIMe
9.99 to 1925

comparable VdIHe
9.99 to 1925
I56 pieces in group Of ATnele tri-
oeetcts and nyIon Jerseys, eottons,
DoeFon9 polyesteF cotton blends,
cotton SeersuekeFs and Voiles, oil
labeled for FobFie content. Choose
attractive prints, stripes or eIeor
eoIos in one or two-pieee designs.
Misses and demi-Sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses at Savings
70, So, 600

comparable VGINe
9.99 to H95
800 pieces, in group ore pastel and
transitional styles. Variety Of fab
Fies, prints, stripes, checks, clear
eoIoFs. All IobeIed for f0bFie content.
Sizes for juniors, junior petites,
misses and demi-sizeS
Mobilization 5th Dress Shop .
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners.
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Mems Suits at
Greet Reductions
900

comparable value 1925
to more than double
81 in q good choice Of tFopieoI and
winter weights. All ore IobeIed for
fobFie content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Misses Dresses
Reduced More
shon "
IS in an outstanding group thOt
includes some 3-pieee suits. Labeled
for fobrie content.
10, comparable values $500 to
$500. 1900
IS, comparable values 1895 to
69.e5. 1900
W5L-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Artificial Flowers
q for 90
comparable value
59c each
$50 small hondmode rose flowers In
escorted eolon.
WGL-Artifieiol Flowers, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Maternity Fashions
Greatly Reduced

IA Pieces Maternity SportsWeor.
BIouses, skirts, slocks in group.
Comparable values 800 and 7.99.
100 and 800
7 Two-Pieee Cotton Dresses, tron-
stionoI types. Comparable values
1875 and 1875. 500
10 ons-Pieee Maternity Dresses.
PosteIs and dark prints in group.
Comparable values 1875 and
l7e5. TOO
WGL-Motenity 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. . .

Women's and Teens
Casual Shoes
comparable Il on
valMe 1913 O'N
F0mouS name dress flats in black,
brown and red leather.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
New Fall DeLiso
Debs Size 4B
Samples
specially 10.9O
priced ~
$50 Pairs, new foII tones and de-
signs, suede and Golf, choice Of
heel heights.
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Useful Miscellaneous Items

Useful Miscellaneous Items
s Empty StrombeFs- Carlson Stereo
Cobinets without turntobIe, ompIi-
fiers, tuner or speokers). $500
10 StTombeTs = Carlson AuxiIIioTy
Speakers, PR. 1855
81 JFD-Twin Bow UHF Indoor ~
AntennoS. 3.66
Monarch 9-TFonsistor "chonneI
7" WoIkie ToIkie. 1886
z SupeTex SteFeo Phones with sep
orote woofer, tweeters and cross
over network. 1856
5 BIondeF Tongue UHF converters
IS tube). 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Remnon renobI COD oppOvoI No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remn0nts-Fridoy Only
Cocktail Dresses
and Short FormoIs
400, 800, 1900

comparable valNe
1925 to $500
Is lovely styles for portY wear.
Mony eoIos and fobries to choose
from. All IobeIed for fobFie content.
Juniors and misses sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boys Walk Shorts

comparable vdlHe Ia
1913 TO 4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Court Battle Impending
On Maryland Race Law

ANNAPOLIS, June IA (AP)
The stage was set yesterday
for a court battle over Mary
lands new public accommoda-
tons law, now declared Off
cially in effect.
Secretary of State Lloyd L.
Simpkins ruled that a petition
drive to force a public referen-
dunn on the act fell 327 sigma
lures shy Of the 11,541 required
to be on file by June /.
Opponents of the act imme-
diately announced they would
challenge his finding in court
Were going on with re-
newed effort to obtain the re-
naming signatures needed by
July to put this law on refer
endum," Delegate c. Maurice
Weidemeyer, Democrat of Anne
Arundel, said.
I'VE think we can win this
case. and if voters will help
with their signatures on petit
tons still being circulated, we
will have the act on referen-
dunn"
Mr.. Weidemeyer, an Annap-
oils attorney and spokesman
for groups petitioning the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Warrant Hit
As Invalid in
Office Search

Judge Edward M. Curran of
the United States District
Court today reserved decision
on whether a search warrant
was validly executed against a
practicing self-styled psyche
analyst.
Vincent ]. DAILY was arrested
by police last month on a
charge Of false pretenses. An
affidavit on which a warrant
was issued contended that Mr..
DAILY induced individuals to
believe he was a bona fide
doctor.
His assistant, Miss Edwina
Mailman, was also arrested in
the wake Of a raid on May /
at offices in the 5000 block of
Connecticut avenue NV.
The police armed with a
search warrant seized books,
medicines, account statements,
ledgers, equipment and other
items from the offices.
Mr.. Days attorney, John ].
Dwyer, argued that the police
officer who signed the warrant
application, Detective Sergt.
John Panetta, had not based his
application on reliable informa-
ton. Mr.. Dwyer said that the
warrant therefore was invalidly
executed and all the items
should be returned.
Paul Renne, an assistant
United States attorney, told
Judge Curran that Sergt. Pa
Meta had applied for the war
rant on his own investigative
information and on the infor-
nation supplied by two women
who claimed they were misled
by Mr.. DAILY into believing that
he is a psychiatrist.
Mr.. Dwyer attacked one of
the complaining witnesses as
being unreliable because, Mr..
Dwyer said, she had been con-
victed Of a crime. The woman,
whose daughter was treated by
Mr.. DAILY, testified in court that
she had never been convicted
Of any crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

racial discrimination in any Of
its agencies. II place this frs
because l want to put the mos
emphasis on it," he said.
By pressing for Home rule
for the District.
BY insisting loudly anC
clearly" on greater appropria-
tons for welfare, health anc
recreation.
BY helping the District Com.
missioners fill the position Of
welfare director as promptly a.
possible.
incorporation Of HWC
Mr.. Steinberg, Al, is presi-
dent of the Capital Credit
Corp. of Washington, the
Alexandria Credit Bureau, Inc.
and the Potomac Credit Blu
reau in Arlington. He was ar
incorporation Of HWC, and ha.
served the organization in var
ious capacities. He is a mem
Der of the board of the United
Givers Fund, and a former
president of Family and Chile
Services of Washington, 9
UGF agency.
He succeeds Hans A. Klags-
brunn, who retired after two
years as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

A 69-year-old gray-haire6
grandmother, who paid $685.
for 835 hours of dancing les
sons in one year, waltzed out Of
Court yesterday after a judge
held that her Fred Astaire
dance contract was void.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Helen
Berry, of the 1900 block of K
street NV. had claimed that
a severe knee injury and a bad
heart made her unable to take
advantage Of the one-year
contract, which would have re-
CURED her to take 16 dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Woman, 50, Wins Case
Against Dance Studio

lessons a week or spend 2la
hours dancing every day for a
year.
Judge Edward A. Tamm of the
United States District Court
held that the contract was void
and unenforcable. Then Judge
Tamm ordered the Fred Astaire
Dance Studio in the 1900 block
of G street NV. to pay Mrs
Berry $4,412. The studio was
awarded 1888 for GA half hour
lessons Mrs. Berry did take.
The case arose when Mrs.
Berry signed two contracts in
November and December, 1861,
and paid a total of $685., which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

weekly at Arthur Murray's,
where she also had a lesson
contract.
The following November Mrs.
Berry had heart trouble and
gave up dancing.
Her attorney, Kelvin Charles,
told Judge Tamm yesterday at
the trial that the whole con-
tract should be void because
Mrs. Berry, who is employed as
a clerk in the General Account
ing Office, couldn't possibly
take all those lessons in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

year-and the studio knew it.
Defense Attorney Daniel I.
Sherry conceded that Mrs.
Berry would have had to quit
her job and take up dancing
as a full-time course" to COM
Iplete the contract.
Mrs. Berry's course was the
Gold Standard" in dancing
and choreography, which she
told Judge Tamm was much
further advanced than such
simple dances as the tango and
fox trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
New President Of HWC
Calls for Strong Voice.
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The H e alth and Welfare
Council of National Capital
Area must become the voice for
the voiceless poor of the COM
munity, its new president,
Alvin ]. Steinberg, has de-
clared.
I'VE must m axe ourselves
heard and reckoned with. Rep
fesenting, as we do, 174-mem-
Der agencies and As commu-
nifty service organizations, we
must move forward with a
strong voice and a stronger
plan," he said.
In an address following his
election yesterday by the HWC
delegates assembly, Mr.. Stein
berg praised his predecessors
in the five-year-old organiza-
ton, who COPIED with the prob
lens of its early years.
But because Of this, "the
Health and Welfare Council in
my opinion, and I make this
statement not critically but OBJ
jectively, has in the past been,
Of necessity, a passive force in
our community" he said.
Time to Lead
The time has come to assume
the role of leadership, and
quicken bile awareness of
community problems, he as
serted.
Fellow countrymen who see
the Nations Capital as plagued
with overwhelming crime, jul
venile delinquency and an in
cipient racial explosion have
tried and convicted the city I'M
justly, Mr.. Steinberg said.
Other cities have more prob
lens and greater ones.
But Washington has prob
lens, and one of the more acute
is that there has been no sin
gle effective voice for those UNI
fortunate souls who have been
referred to as the invisible
poor" he said.
No Trace of Bias
Mr. Steinberg cited four ways
in which HWC should fight the
battle:
BY eliminating any trace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

entitled her to take, within one
year, Alb private lessons, 1l3
group lessons and 1872 dance
parties at the studio.
To finance the lessons, she
borrowed more than $4,000
from a bank, put up $4,000 in
securities and $1,000 in cash
Then, she became worried and
tried TO take out an insurance
policy. But in January, 1861
the insurance company told her
she had a weak heart.
Mrs. Berry continued to
dance despite a bad knee con-
dition. In April she decided to
stop dancing at Fred Astaire's,
but she continued to dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Optimists Slate
Junior Golf Program

The Hyattsvi1le Optimist
Club will begin its annual jun
ior golf program at $3.50 am,
July 3 at the University of
Maryland golf course.
The program, which includes
lessons In fundamental golf
techniques, is open to boys
from IL to is years Of age. In
formation concerning registra-
ton may be obtained by calling
HE. 4-1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

said a legal staff is now being
assembled to try to start the
proceedings S ON e time next
week.
Meanwhile, the secretary OF
State continued his examina-
ton of petitions filed against
a companion measure, which
provides enforcement proce-
dures for the law. One is con-
sidered worthless without the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

fore you have chance to do in the plants. And
just in case you thrips or red spider mites or
beetles are smugly thinking this applies only to
aphids. you'd better wipe the smile off your face.
lsoToxwpes outover2 ESQ different kinds of insects.
GET OUT OF TOWN
The time you can begin to worry is in early spring
when new leaves unfold and tender young growth
is at its fastest. Then willy gardeners are watching
for the first visit by pests like you. That's when
lsoToxwll first appear. re planning to arrive
IN the second wave. when buds begin to burst
lsorox will be around again. And when weather
turns warm and blossoms are at their peak. you
bugs can expect the worst from IsoTox. Our advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

to you is to get out of town while you still have
the chance.
A PRIVATE MESSAGE TO APEIID1ETERS
All gardeners who have bought everything short
of shot gun to save plants from persistent pests
will be delighted with this news. All you need is
garden hose and an ORrHo Spray-Ette to protect
your garden with IsoTox Just put IsoTox in the
Spray-Ette. and the Spray-Ette does the rest
automatically dilutes the spray with water in the
proper proportion. Patented metering jets always
deliver just the right amount of spray. Spray-Ettes
cost s3.49. s645 or 1896. depending on how big
garden you have to spray. Isorox. highly con-
centrated liquid. costs sI.l9 for ounces up to
1898 for quart. Diluted to spray. it costs less
than 6e per gallon to rid your garden of ESQ differ
ent pestsl And like all ORTHo products. it's guar.
anteed to do the job. or your money back.
A FRIENDLY REMINDER
While your at an authorized ORTHo dealer buy
ing Isorox. pick up some ORTHo PHALTAN Rose &
Garden Fungicide to control most major diseases
on flowers and ornamentals. You can spray it
right along with IsoTox in the ORTHo Spray-Ette
and kill two blghters with one spray. A shrewd
ideal The ORTHo people are always inventing
ways to make your gardening easier.
AAe0aOAAW6~0~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

You are hereby notified that you have ruined your
last rose ravaged your last rhododendron. bIghted
your last blossom. No longer will you freely fasten
young plants and suck the life juices from ten
der young growth. ORrHo. on behalf of gardeners
everywhere. has developed spray that gets rid of
you and your kind. Its name. so you can recognize
itand run. is IsoTox Garden Spray.
GOING. GOING. GONE
Isorox contains not one. but four insecticides
indane. malathion. DOT and Tedion". All are
bad news for pests like you. They'll do you in be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
an open letter to
APHIDS

ALSO OF INTEREST TO: TPS RED SPIDER LEAFIoPPERs
JAPANESE BEETLES FLEA BEETLES ROSE CHAFERs BUGS
BRAcEYRUs AND BEETLES QDOEscENT AND ADULT.
CGGERs MINERS WHITE FLIES AND CERTAIN CAERPnLARs
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
ELKS CORNER
CHARLESETTA
McCLAMMY-REPORTER
Calendar of Events

July l9 = Luau sponsored by
Daughter Elks. Wear your island
best mumus or shifts. Donation
81. Hours 81
26 = Annual appreciation ban
quet. donation $l.50.
28 = The 1864 PSA convention
committee Will meet at 4 pm.
All brothers and daughters are
invited TO attend.
Aug. q Regular Dts. meeting.
8 Fun night, l706 Mohave.
10 Annual bathing beauty and
talent contest. Applicants must be
1925 yrs. old. Contestants and
sponsors should contact Dts. Nina
Burton or Lillian eagle.
This weeks sick list includes
DIT. VILLA Mae (Bill) Hunter who
Is recuperating from surgery at
Memorial Hospital.
D.. Delphia Jefferson Is also
at Mmemorial.
Bro. Rston Diggs Is on Ward
70 at County Hospital and Bro.
Homer Kennedy is on Ward II.
Dt. Maple l.. Pratt received
past state president honors from
her trustee station at the PSA
convention for her efforts on the
fund raising committee. She was
awarded $500 love token to
help defray her expenses to the
grand lodge at Boston.
DIT. Beulah Sanders of Tucson,
was elected a PSA delegate to the
grand lodge.
Dt. Lillian Lowe, PDCR, and
sister of the late CDR Nettie
Carter Jackson. attended the PSA
convention at Bakersfield. She
travelled from New York and she
is campaign manager for DIT.
Luthermae E. Adams who Is
seeking the CDR office.
a. -
The total of women at PISA
convention eligible to vote was
1873. but only l53 votes we're
cast.
Our joint social session held
Last Saturday was we'll attended.
The refreshments we're de-
licious. Hats off to our social
committee.
EOP EAGTEP MAI
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Burden
have returned to Palm Springs,
Calf. after repeating marriage
VOWS on Tune 4.