davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
by DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The District Democratic Cen
trad Committee added It's back
IND last week to the appoint
ment of James A. Washington,
IT,. to fill the vacant District
poSt on the Washington Metro
poIitan Area Transit Commits
sion.
II has also been learned that
the White House is sympathetic
to the naming Of Mr.. WASH
lneton, who is chairman Of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission.
The post on the area agency
which Is mainly responsible fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By he Associated Pres

An agreement making Fed
eral aid available for a wide
variety Of services to elderly
people in public housing prof.
ects was signed today.
Mrs. Marie Mcguire. COM
missioner Of the Public Hous-
ing Agency. and DR.. Ellen VIM
ston. welfare commissioner
announced the action.
Under the agreement, the
Public Housing Administration
will approve local public hous-
ing projects that include GEN.
trail kitchens and dining rooms
1t also has increased the al
lowance Of space for health
and social services and educa-
tional and recreational pro-
grams.
The Welfare Administration
will approve State welfare
plans that provide health and
welfare services to tenants
with Federal funds paying rs
per cent Of the cost of social
services.
The officials said many
health problems of older peo-
pie who live alone are caused
by their failure to prepare
nourishing meals for them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

1880 tons Of bauxite ore. the
raw material for aluminium.
While the vessel was still off
the Lower Texas coast Mr.. Rice
said his company had relayed
details obtained from the skip
per to the Navy and State De-
partment.
He said Washington authori-
ties also we're told "of our
concern about the fact that
the Reynolds-owned ore car
rier. the SIS Inger. flying the
United States flag. is now ap-
preaching the same general
area Of the attack on the SIS
j. Louis"
Capt. KrauSe told Mr.. Rice
that four to five planes at
tackled his ship, which was on
its regular course on a voyage
from Ocho Lios, Jamaica, to
Corpus Christi.
There is only one American
among the 81 officers and men
aboard the ore carrier. He is
Chief Engineer Fred Thompson
SIS. of Portland, Tex. Of the
Others, there are two Germans
/ six Britons, one Dane, one
lDutchman, one Greek, one ia
maican, one Swede and 81
/ Okinawans.
The ]. Louis, owned by Uni.
verse Tankships. Inc, of New
York, is registered under the
Liberian flag and chartered by
Caribbean Steamship Co., 6
Reynolds Metal subsidiary 0.
which Mr.. Rice is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Skipper of Strafed Ship Says
We Were Just Plain Lucky

was about is miles off the
Cuban coast. he said.
The sky was lighted with
flares a long time before we
got to the place where We were
attacked. The flares we're about
10 or Is mills from the ship
then and in a large semi-circle.
Two flares then were
dropped directly overhead" as
the attack began. the captain
said.
He was asked If he felt the
pilots knew what type of ship
they were firing on. He an
swered. Il think they knew
what they were doing: they
we're shooting up the Ship
Capt. Krause said seven per-
sons were on duty when the
firing began. They were the
three on the bridge, three in
the engineroom and a man in
the radio shack. The remain
DEF of the men in the 5l-man
crew were below in their quar-
tiers.
II couldn't sound the alarm
because that would have
brought all the men on deck.
This is what I didn't want to
do. I phoned the officers to
take the men to safer places,
Capt. Krause said.
Feared for His Crew
He said he did not fear for
the safety of the ship because
Of the strafing but was worried
about his crewmen.
Fortunately we were not a
tanker. Those bullets went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Federal Aid to Elderly
In Housing Units OKd

To help solve this problem.
the agreement spells out ways
in which local housing de-
velopments can receive Federal
aid when they include a CEN
trail kitchen and dining room
and omit private facilities in
the individual dwelling units.
Services which Federal well
fare funds can support include
counselling on personal. legal,
employment and other prob
lens; provision of health serv-
ices ranging from treatment of
minor foot troubles. which
may keep an elderly person
housebound, to payments for
drugs and medical services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex
Oct. "a (AP).-Capt. Gerhard
Krause declared today that I'VE
looked right into their guns"
as he described ths sneak STRAIT
ing of his ore ship off the coast
Of Cuba for 81 minutes early
Tuesday.
I'VE laid on the floor but it
wouldn't have helped, really.
We were lucky-just plain
lucky" not to be wounded. said
Capt. Krause in good English
with a heavy German accent.
Capt. Krause described the
attack after his ship, the SIS
J. Louis. docked here about
dawn.
The ship had 2-inch bullet
holes on the right side and
others along the deck.
Capt. Krause emphasized
that none of the crewmen saw
planes during the attack be-
cause Of the darkness. He said
it was very dark. But they saw
the flashes Of the planes guns
as they fired.
Saw Flares from Bridge
1T sounded like there were
more than one (plane) because
the attacks came one after the
other" the captain said.
Capt. Krause said he was or
the bridge with the junior third
officer and a helmsman when
they saw flares lighting up the
sky an estimated 20 miles to
his starboard (right) side.
The ]. Louis at tnat time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Robin Hood Seized

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. "a (AP).-A self-styled
Canadian Robin Hood has been
arrested by Brazilian police in
connection with a $145,000
Royal Mail armored car rob-
berry, Interpol announced. He
was identified as Leopold Des-
a Montreal ex-convict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

through several bulkheads
walls >" he said.
He said he ordered his radio
operator, VIII Urbanus, q. of
The Netherlands, to contact
the United States Coast Guard.
Mr.. UrbAnus raised the Coast
Guard station in Galveston.
Tex, 20 minutes after the at
tack Began and reported the
strafing.
Capt. Krause said he was
told by radio that Navy planes
were sent to the area but he
added that he never saw them.
The captain said the planes
were too fast to be picked up
on the ships radar before they
struck.
Havana Radio acknowledged
earlier that Cuban planes
gunned and set fire to a ship
in the area where the j. Louis
was attacked.
All the bullet holes were
above the water line, the ships
owners said.
Carried Bauxite Ore
Capt. Krause, 81, Of Ham
burg, Germany, reported earlier
by radio-telephone that two
feet of water accumulated in
the cargo hold before the crew
won a furious two-hour battle
with flames which broke out in
the forecastle.
He told some details of the
attack in conversing last night
with Walter Rice of Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Rice is a vice presi-
dent of Reynolds Metal Co.,
for, which the ]. Louis carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Pythons Protected

CAPE TOWN-The python
is protected by law in South
Africa as a killer of farm pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Girls Four Season
Zip-Iimed
Coat
IL "a
Sizes AK, $40
Sizes AK, $40

A Koper Jack design with zip
lining of Orion ocYIic pile, quilted
sleeves and cotton wristlets.
Absolutely wafer and spot re-
sistont. Dark combed cotton with
2 large pockets and dressy VEL
veteen collar. Blue or red plaid.
Completely woshobleI
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

These prices are sffsetivs
until close Of business Sat.
urdsy, December 20. sx.
espt prodpcs prices which
are subject TO d ally
msfkst changes. We re-
serve the right 10 limit
quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
FOODS THAT sAY(A){

friends this holiday
have good things TO help welcome They will make
Choose Of
foods and beverages Sideways famous low prices
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Icontinued From Page 81
VIII need to switch to Meth
oxychlor using 3 pounds 500
wettable powder per acre or
8 quarts of 251s emulsion, or
a SO dust. This may be used
up to three days of picking
1t is also time to start spray
Ing or busting for gray mold
or gray mold rot. Captain 5Op
wettable powder using 2
pounds in 100 gallons of water
Is recommended, or 40 pounds
of 7h% Captain dust. You will
want to follow this at To-day
intervals until harvest time.
MORE PIGS
Earl Robbins of Whiteville,
R-3, says that he hated to
miss the swine meeting the
other night, but he felt that
IT was more important at that
time to help his four Sows
save their pigs. He had four
SowS narrowing and these sowS
narrowed 90 pigs. He expects
To wean at least So of the pigs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Fair Bluff Circles

The Rosa Tucker circle of
the WSCS of Fair Bluff Meth
odiSt Church met Wednesday
with Mrs. Rosa Tucker.
The nomination committee
announced the following Of
ficcrS: MIS-. b. w. Tyler.
chairman. Mrs. Rosa Tucker,
secretary; Mrs. j. r. Rogers,
treasurer; Mrs. II. f.. Floyd,
spiritual life representative.
The Nellie WaddclI circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Juma
RADON Wednesday night. Mrs
Maudc Hutchinson was q Wis
ltOr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan
WAS welcomed as u new mem
Der
The next meeting of tn.
circle was scheduled for ApiiI
10 al which Tim" the Nellie
WaddCll circle Will host the
Rosa Tucker circle at the
church fellowship hall.
New officers for the Nellie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
MRS. ANNA ID. GANUS

WHlTEVILLE - Mrs. An
ma Dyson Ganus, 63, died early
Sunday morning in a Lumber
ton Hospital after long ill
ness.
Funeral services were
held Monday at 4 D. IN. i'm
Grace Episcopal Church of
which she was a member by
the Rev. Nelson Hodgkkins.
Burial was in the Whitcville
Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, John
Henry Shelton, and one dau-
ghtcr, Mrs. Roberta Dickscy of
Richmond, Va: four grand
children; three brothers, Earn
est, Woodrow, and William K.
Dyson of Gainesville, Fla; five
sisters, Mrs. Blanche CaSwcll
Mrs. Ruth CaldiS and Mrs.
Vance SaSScr of Whitcvillc,
Mrs. Chcllie Bowen of Blad-
enbOro and Mrs. Jack Henson
of Fayetteville.
Visitation was at Peacock
Funeral Home, Whitevillc, I'M
til $3.50 p. m. Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Thought For The Day

My conception of what God
expects of me determines my
attitude toward life. persons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Jerry and Allyson Baldwin
of Whitcville visited their
grandmother Mrs. Ada Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward
OF Nokomo, Indiana spent a
!Cw lays here recently with
relatives and friends.
MIR. 9ri Mrs. Willie Andcr-
son ana Mrs. Dorctha Cox Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Corbct
Faulk of Nakina Sunday.
Mrs. Eta liinson. Rodney
and Dow spent Saturday in
Clinton visiting the Bill Kim
bros and Mrs. Matte Gore ana
Media.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhonc Andcr-
son Tommy and RcXannc OF
WhitcvillC were Sunday din
ncr guests Of Mir. and Mis-.
Willie Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
BRADLEY ID. MOBILES

CHADBOURN - Bra q | e V
Devon Mobiles. 81. of Route /,
c h q bouru. died Sunday
morning in a Whitcville Hos
Funeral services will be held
Monday At $50 p. IN. AT Pleas
an Hill Baptist Church by the
Rev. Hermon Lewis. Burial
Funeral services were hCld
was in the Noble family ccmc-
terry.
Surviving are three sons.
Clyde. Mcneil and David No
blcS Of Route |. Chadbourl:
two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
SoieS and Miss Mary Mobiles
both of Route /, Chadbouru:
three brothers, Ernest, Il. {.
and Jim Mobiles of Route |.
Chadbuurn and ten graudChil-
drCn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
hLyA GEORGE MEARES

FAIR BLUFF - Alva Geo
rye MCarcS. IS, died Sunday
after several weeks of illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday AT $50 p. IN. at
McarCS Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. Robert Harris.
Burial was IN the family Gene
terry.
Surviving are two sons. A
G.. McarcS Jr. Of CCrro Gordu.
and Jack MCarCS of Tabor
City: three daughters. Mrs. !
+. Bowers of Charleston. 5. c.,
Mrs. ". *. Williams of Fair
Bluff and Mrs.. Quittic MCar"S
of VAUDEVILLE: three sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

ounces.) Beat egg with rot
airy or electric beater). add
orange juice and stir It'll
thoroughly blended.
This blend is a complete
vitamin drink. because eggs
have all vitamins except the
&c" which the orange juice
supplies. It's perfect for
people i'm 4 hurry" rs il
provides a quick. nutrition
ally balanced breakfast ar
snack. ORANGEGG il also
ideal for children who aren't
too fond Of eggs prepared
i'm other ways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Orongess Drink
BY YNONNE BENNETT
Associate Home Economic
Extension hnnni

LAW
Sine" March is Egg Month
IN North Carolina. why not
uS" Cc"S IN more appealing
ways. Here is a drink which
tCenagCrS, children and adults
VIII love. II is very simple to
make. Hank Wilkinson who Is
with the North Carolina Egg
Marketing Association passed
this along To- me.
OrangrGg Drink
One Cgg to an S-Duncc
glass of orange juice. OR ;
egIs To Il standard 6-ouncc
can of frozen orange Juice
concentrate twhen water is
added, il makes - fluid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
cab 6:S.)

cab 6:6.)
What does the Lord require
of me? This is a challenging
question. l have the privilege
of being a fellow worker with
Him. This is not only a privi-
lege, but also a serious re-
sponsibility.
II is no easy task so TO live
that others may find it easier
to believe in God and be per-
Suaded His purpose is the
greatest purpose to which they
can dedicate their lives. No.
not easy; but it is a glorious
possibility.
know d youth who decided
To accept Christ as his Lord
and Master because he had
seen what a lovely person
Christ had made his father.
What does God require of
us? We can learn the truth of
this divine requirement thro-
ugh Bible reading, prayer, and
fellowship with Jesus our
Lord. He makes clear wha:
God requires Of us.
Prayer
q God our Father. Thy re-
quiremCntS of each of Thy
children are high, and so often
we feel we cannot reach the
standards revealed To- us in
Thy Word. Save us from being
overwhelmed by failingS. Tea
oh us that 1t Is possible for us
to do Thy will. fulfill Thy re-
quircmcntS. and become more
like Thee: through Christ our
Savior. Amen.
Thought For The Day
My conception of what God
expects of me determines my
attitude toward life. persons,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Mrs. Fannie Meares of FAIR
Bluff, Mrs. j. q. Earns of Ger
70 Gordo and Mrs. Ed SugsS
of LumCertor; 20 Grandchil-
oren anG Is 80 .-"ranCchi,-
drcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Highway sign in North
Haven, Conn. Driver who has
one for the road has state
trooper as chaser. Harold
:. May. Florence (Ala.) Her
aid.
Bargain sale: An event at
which a woman ruins one
dress while she's buying an
othcr."-Dalc HoldridEc. Lang
ford IS. D. Buglc.
"A miracle drug is any med
icinc YOU can get the kinds Va
take without screaming =.
NJ. Rcmsburg. Vista (CalifD
Press.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
..a.,, ~. Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
= I'M uPptR ROOM NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

Read Micah 6:l-S;
Psalm li3:1-l0
He hath showed thee. d
man, what is good: and
what doth the Lord require
Of thee, but to do justly. and
to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God? Mi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
PAGE TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. MAR. IT. 1853

Waddell circle were announc-
ed. They are: Mrs. Charlie
Scott, chairman; Mrs. Neil
Thompson. secretary; and Mis-.
June RADON, treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
and things.

and things.
j. Clifford Mitchell
(England)
Copyright-The Upper Room
-3-27
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
BY-MRS. Lloyd mNSON

Sure is nice Ia be back
home after spending eight
days recently as a patiCn; at
Columbus County Hospital.
While there | underwent sur
gerry on my right index finger
for the second tlmr. However.
this time II was more SCTiouS
than four weeks priIr. Al this
writing am DOING nicely. but
| Still miss using my right
hand completely. I'm not
washing any dishes yet but /
assure you had rather he.
Maybe some ui my readers
don't recall what happened 10
my finger. We'll, cut II with
N oyster shell -" week of
Christmas and it became IN
ieCjrI. We a" hoping this viii
clear up all my trouble.
Ia like - thank each one
for their prayers. visits. get
well wishes and tn" many
flowers and kindu,S, shown
mo during my illness.
TWCu.Y-unr member; of the
Bethel Wumau'S Society of
Christian Service met at the
Church Sunday Nj sht March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

upsets most nom Catholics and
their ministers.
IF they make q promise they
intend to keep it," he said. I'm
some countries inner integrity
of conscience is the heart of
Protestant holiness"
If the requirement Of a signed
promise was eliminated, the
local priest would have to be
satisfied in his own mind that
the non-Catholic is sincere In
his spoken promise.
No Strict Division
The prieSt-expert said Cath
ole theologians do not fall into
blanket categories of pro and
con. The defender of one point
in marriage law may find him.
self a vigorous attacker Of the
next point.
Even before we get to this
matter of problems of legal or
canon law, there is the far
sleeper hurdle of finding agree
ment among theologians Of all
the Christian religions on what
marriage itself is" he said.
Vatican sources declined to
comment on Richard Cardinal
| Cushing's advocacy of removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

these clerics said the new spirit
produced by the council will
keep the marriage law review
alive.
Protestant, Orthodox and
Jewish churchmen long have
resented the obligations put
on non-Catholics when they
unity specialists on both sides
were hoping the council would
revise the marriage laws to
reduce this obstacle to unity.
Council commissions were at
work on proposed revisions
when Pope John died. leaving
the fate of the council to his
successor.
One Of the experts involved
said one big change under con-
sideration concerned the writ
ten promise Of the nom
Catholic marriage partner to
ensure Catholic baptism and
education of children while
avoiding interference with the
Catholic spouse's practice of
faith.
THE key word there is writ
ten'," said the priest.
He explained that having to
sign q written pledge is what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
FABRICS
Third Floor. Washington Only
White Cotton Terry Cloth

White Cotton Terry Cloth
Comparable ! 20 yd. voIue. Ideal
for sportsweor, shift dresses, beach zoe vd
toys. etc. SO" wide. 500 yords!
Drip Dry Cotton Prints
Comparable soc yd. value. As
sorted prints in fine quality wosh MMA
and wear quality cotton So" wide ~ w.
1000 yords!
1000 Yords Remnants
Cottons, silks and synthetics in USE 70 10
able lengths. Assorted solids and "
prints. II o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

of many Of the Church's
registrations on mixed mar
riages. They said they had
not seen the interview with the
cardinal in America, an Amer
lean Jesuit weekly.
Changes Predicted
Vatican sources gave this
summary of other canon laws
on mixed marriages in which
changes appear likely:
Canon 1860 refers to nom
Catholics as members of "he-
retical or schismatic sects. /"
That would come out. Roman
Catholic documents Of recent
years have avoided such phrases
as offensive.
Canon 1902 limits the sacred
rites to be performed at a
mixed marriage. Some type Of
religious ceremony to ask bless
ings on the marriage would be
desirable, according to the re-
viewers, perhaps the ordinary
mass of that day instead of the
more solemn nuptial mass.
Canon 1862 says the Catholic
spouse is obliged to seek the
conversion Of the non-Catholic
partner during their years to-
gether. Many Catholic theo-
logians see that as a violation
Of freedom Of conscience and
q menace to marriage stability.
They would emphasize instead
that the Catholic give witness
to his own faith while respect
ing the religious convictions Of
his partner.
Sources said that far more
important Is the matter Of
what to doIwith the church law
that holds as non-existent any
marriage by a Catholic outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

valid and that catholicism con-
siders mutual consent Of the
bethrothed as the essence Of
marriage" said one source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

the prescribed forms-in other
words. marriage outside the
church"
Many Protestants are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Girls WEAR
Second Floor. Both Store.

Girls 800 NyIon Bouffont Slips. White only.
for 800
Girls 2.oe Summer Print Poiomos. Broken
Sizes ---------- Ice
Girls 4.9o Cotton Print Summer Skirts, NOTCH
ing BELTS Sizes to IA ---- z.SS
Girls 7.e9 to 1899 Dresses, broken sizes, S.SS
Girls 2.99 Doeron polyester and cotton short
sleeve blouses. Peter Pan eolIors. White only.
I.ee
Hi-Teens' 1899 Cotton POpIin 70 Length Cor
Coots 500
Hi-Teens' 500 Cotton Summer Skirts, NOTCH
inc belts 3.Se
Hi-Teens' 500 and 4.ee Sipon Sweaters, 400
Reg. 8.9e-lo.ee Hi-Teens' SIipon or cordioon
Sweoters ------.-----
Hi-Teens' 1899 to 1872 Dresses, broken sizes,
500
Hi-Teens' 800 Doeron poyester and Cotton
Sport 6louses. White ny-----------z.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
[KI:X317llI15J
Third Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor Washington Only
comp. e..
volues
l9-l4.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs; 6xo -----. 500
3-39.95 Oval Broided Rugs; e.6xl .6-z5.oo
6-79,95 Al-Nyon Pile Administer Rugs; oxl2, $500
Z-49.95 Administer Rugs Of undetermined fiben;
e-l24.oo hll-WOOi Pile Twist Weoves; exi2, $500
9-l44.oo All-Woo Pile Twist Weoves; oxl5, 5000
$4,000 Beige 800 Aeryie 2oqo ModoeryIe Plush
Pile; 9.5xZ0Z 5000
1900 Grey and Wine Administer; 9xl55 5000
la 90 Pink All-Nylon Plush Pile; l5x66- $500
1900 Gold Al-Woo Loop Pile; SKI $500
10000 Gold All-Nylon Plush Pile; l5x7.8, $500
l-l46.oo Beige All-Nylon Cut and Loop Pile; l5xo,
$500
lo-49.e5 Reversible Sisol. Rugs; l2xl5-----7o.oo
l-2S9.o Beige 800 Aeryie 2o9S ModoenIe Plush
l-leooo Gold All-NyIon Loop pile; isxi5- $500
Lower Level. Arlington Only
9-4995 Reversible Ssol Rugs; l2xl5-- 1000
7-l24.oo All-Wool Pile Twist Weoves; oxl2- $500
5-l44.oo All-Wool Pile Twist Weoves; exl5 5000
l-294.oo Block g Grey Tweed Nl-Woo Loop Pile;
l-z29e5 Sand All-Wool Twist We've; i2xl4, 5000
IL 1900 Green Tweed Al-NyIon Pile;
lNl<.o --------------------- 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
4s-l.4o White Dust Mops; spring socket,
4S" hondle. - - sSe
36-l.57 Combination Offer of bottle Of
steom iron cIeoner and loundy did, 49e
7o5 Cordless Electric Toothbrush 2.99
1880 to $50 Adjustable Steel Closet
Shelves; 3 sizes to adjust from %" to co.,
4se to l.9S
ut Three-Pe. Wood Solod Bowl Set; bowl
with fork and spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
JUNIOR: WEAR;
Second Floor, Both Stores

Cotton Knit Tee Tops comparable 500 voIues.
Assorted color solids and stripes. S-M-L STE
Fomous Make Swim Suits comparable 1898 to
1913 values. One and two piece styles. AS
sorted fobrcs. 5 to l3 -----------5.0
Cotton Sweet Shirts comparable 500 and 500
Volues. Pull over styles. Wear with socks, over
swim suits. Some styles with hoods. S-M-L.
1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Voticon Sources Expect
Marriage Law Changes

VATICAN CITY, June IS (AP)-Vatican experts say
the Roman Catholic Churchs laws marriage with
Catholics to be revised eventually but the resons
will not easily.
The death Of Pope John XIII suspended his
Council which had begun review of the marriage laws