davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
THE LAST ARRIVAL
They Were Waiting at the Airport

of Vermont, who used to
counsel a young Senator
from Massachusetts,. from
the office across the hall, on
farm legislation was there
and Senator Inouye from
Hawaii, and Senator Pell
from Rhode Island we're with
them. Minority Leader Dirk
sen was trying to tell. above
the usual airport racket, of a
White House meeting sched-
uled for 7:15.
Off to the side stood aides
of Lyndon B. Johns SON of
Texas, who had been sworn
in as President on the plane
that was bringing the tragic
party home.
Secretary OF Defense
Mcnamara was by himself,
looking off into the distance.
McGeorge Bundy, the Presi-
dents foreign policy adviser,
was carrying a dispatch case
under his arm.
Theodore C. Sorensen, the
Presidents young special
counsel. looking white faced
and stricken, was unseeing
and unhearing in the night
marish light and noise.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps, Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSa of Nicaragua, by hab-
it took his place at the head
of a little cluster of diplo-
mats who were milling about
uncertainty. There was one
tall African, stately in his
native robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

49, @Nr-NA
1t was his last airport ar
rival.
The field was garishly lit.
as it had always been, by
landing lights and television
light. A misty quarter moon
was rising over Andrews Air
Force Base.
There was a crowd. as al
ways. At the fence were
gathered several hundred
people, uniformed men of the
Air force and their families.
There was even a camera or
two.
There we're high officials
of the New Frontier. Under
secretary Of State Averell
Hartman, face gaunt and
drawn. stood at the head of a
disconSolate line. With him
were new Postmaster General
Gronouski, HEW Secretary
Celebrezze, Undersecretary Of
Commerce Franklin D. Roo
sevelt, jr., Supreme Court
Justice Arthur Goldberg and
his wife.
The leaders Of the Senate
were there, Majority Leader
Mansfield, and his weeping
wife, Majority Whip Hum
phrey of Minnesota, who
told of how the President,
just before he left for Texas,
had told an aide he feared
for the life of President Be-
tancourt of Venezuela.
Senator Aiken, Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

A few minutes after s, an
honor guard Of six young en-
listed men, marched smartly
forward. A gray Navy hesrse
backed up to face the watt
ing crowd. A cargo lift. a
large rolling platform with a
high yellow frame, was rolled
into position.
And a few minutes after
six, United States Air Force
1, all white and blue, landed
amid a deafening roar. The
back door was flung open.
But this time there was no
familiar graceful figure,
fingerin g a button of his
jacket. waiting to smile,
waiting to wave.
Instead the light fell on
the CLEAN of a bronze casket.
And around it, sharply
outlined in the yellow frame
of the cargo lift, stood the
old guard of the dead Presi-
dent.
The light played on the
bald head of David Powers,
the Presidents pal, and his
first political mentor, who 18
years ago towed him around
the three-decker flats of Ev-
erett and Charlestown, when
a slender young Navy veter-
an was starting on the glory
road.
On the other side of the
bronze casket stood Lawrence
F. O'Brien, since 1861 the
Presidents congressional IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cl and colder
tonight. low near 40. Tomorrow, partly
sunny and cooler. Today's high, 50, at
noon; low. IS, at 7:3O an.
Pun Report o. Psss Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Killing Suspect
Had Fired Gun,
Tests Reveal
Leftist Charged,
Once Appealed
To Gov. Connolly
BULLETIN

DALLAS (APD.-POIice ar
rested a second man today
ana questioned him about the
shooting Of President Ken
nedy. He Is believed a friend
Of Lee Harvey Oswald, who
is charged with numbering
the President The name Of
the second man arrested was
not Immediately made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
star staff Writer

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. %.
Paraffin tests have disclosed
that Lee Harvey Oswald, ac-
cuSed Of the murder of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy, had
fired a gun shortly before his
arrest yesterday afternoon,
Dallas Police Chief j. E. Curry
announced today.
The tests indicated there
were traces Of gunpowder on
the skin Of the 24-year-old
self-styled admirer of Fidel
Castro.
Chief Curry also told re-
porters at Dallas police head
quarters a witness has been
found who saw Oswald enter
the Texas School Book De-
pository Building, from which
the fatal shots were fired.
carrying a long package which
may have concealed the rifle
that killed President Kennedy
and wounded Texas Gov. John
Connally.
Wrote to COnnaIIy
1t was disclosed in WASH
ington. meanwhile. that Os-
valid once wrote a personal let
ter from Minsk, Russia, where
he spent three years, to Mr..
Connally. who was President
Kennedy's first Secretary of
the Navy. asking that his "un-
desirable" discharge from the
Marine Reserves be reversed.
The letter, it was learned
today, claimed that news re-
ports of his detection to Rus
STA we're exaggerated. The dis
charge was based on these re-
ports.
A Department of the Navy
review board upheld the dis
charge. however. There was
nothing to indicate that Mr..
Connally took any action on
the letter. but it posed the
question of whether Gov. Con-
nally, rather than Mr.. Ken
nedy. might have been Os-
wald's target If the charge that
he was the sniper is sustained.
Oswald continues to deny
the charges against him in the
death of the Chief Executive
and of Dallas Police Private
j. D. Tippitt.
Formally Charged
He is to be transferred from
the police headquarters cell
block to the Dallas County jail
some time today until the
grand jury acts on the EVIL
dence against him.
The formal charge against
Oswald was placed by Dallas
police against the slender ex-
Marine at 1925 am. EST,
See ASSASSINATION. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Exploding the "affluence" myths

what Europe sees when ii looks at the
American standard Of living is not the
way the rich Of Europe have lived in the
past - country estates, many servants,
jewelry, art collections. 1t is rather a
decent, comfortable standard of living
for average-incOme people. This is a
revolutionary idea. Listen to what TOyn-
bee himself says:
For the first time since the dGsOn Of
civilization the masses hare nOsU
BECOME aliUe % the possibility ihaf their
traditional 'Ucy Of life might Be changed
tw the better. This awakening Of hope
...cfthe hitheriO depressed three-qu@sers
Of The IOOrITs population sdH, i feel
certain, stand OG't as de epOch-mGking
eUent Of OuT age"
Unbelievably, this passage Of Toyn.
bee contains no reference to the United
Statesl yet it is precisely the United
States which is stirring among the masses
Of mankind the desire for better life.
TOynbee argues that "the rich" = we
Americans - are not loved. Perhaps
not, but they are certainly initiated, and
imitation 10 the sincerest form of fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
The First
Freedom Bells

In July, l776, when the Continental Con.
gress approved the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence, Delegate Adams returned to his
Philadelphia boarding house and wrote
the words at right to his wife, Abigail, to
inform her Of the historic event.
For many years independence Day
was observed with just such celebrations
as Adams described. In recent times the
meaning Of the day has become diluted by
other events. II is hoped that the revival
Of 4ih Of July bell-ringing next Thursday
will fire Americans everywhere with new
spirit Of freedom. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

terry. The backward nations want our
help = and we must, morally and pOlit.
ically, give them all the help we can =
and it is Of utmost significance that they
want our help in order to come closer to
what we have.
We have set goal for the world in
good standard Of living for all, in eco
nOmic democracy. This is a not un-
worthy successor to the standard Of
freedom we set in l776. and it is every
bit as revolutionary.
Myth 2. Madison Avenue 10
getting Ws 20 bay things
we don't want"
Most of our wants are not spontan-
eOus. In the nineteenth century, nobody
wanted an automobile, and even after
the automobile was invented, only years
Ofexperience coupled with energetic and
continuous advertising got il widely &C.
cePted. At the end Of the last war. every.
body knew about air-cOnditiOning from
theaters and restaurants. Yet when the
Survey Research Center Of the Univer.
sity Of Michigan in 1916 and 1917 asked
a crOss-section Of consumers what they
would like to buy il they could buy
anything they wanted, nobody mem
toned air-cOnditiOning. because nobody
thought Of air-cOnditiOning rs something
you could have in your home. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Professor George KaOns Kind Of social RhO brings h
psychologists and bear AMERICAS important problems
director f University ogans UOd famed Institute for Social Research and author
@The Pce Consumer" and other major studies The article based
material his forthcoming book tentatively hA THE Mass Consumption Society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

apt believe that This da will be celebrated BY succeeding
generations the great anniversary festival ought to be
memOuted the day Of deuerance BY solemn Of deroOn
God Almighty ought be Oemnized Wt pOmp and parade,
wih shows, games, spOr guns bells, bOne and Examinations
from end Of this continent to the other, from this time OUad
forever more I6MM1hw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

pounding can be fairly re-stated thus:
.. A0lTenoe sideR0cks dhe American
Revolution. We're eeiting rich bat forget
ting our ideals.
2. We're gazing fooled BY advertising
- Madison AUenue makes Us think zoe
sUani things TOE dOn't really sOGnt.
>. Private OpuIencsrObs tbe public
ChiIe consumers buy gGdeets, needed
schools and hospitals 90 unbuih.
Now let's take up each myth.
Myth L. ~We're forgetting N'e
ideals Of rs"
Our fOrefathers left us magnificent
inheritance Of idealism, but not fixed
or rigid one. First came the struggle for
political liberty and constitutional guar.
antees. Then came human rights and
social justice = abolition Of slavery, the
right to organize, social security, etc.
Today comes the drive for economic
democracy.
think it is important to note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

rms WEEK MsssIIas I Jsas 30. Iss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

SCIENCE: Harry Hopkins,
special assistant to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was a
rabid horse player who want
ed so much to win that he
would bet on every horse in a
race.
He did exactly that one day
when he was at the track with
Haywood Broun and Quentin
Reynolds. Impressed by the
madness in his method, Broun
asked him how he made out,
reports R eynolds in "By
Quentin Reynolds"
Hopkins explained it quite
seriously.
" There were six horses, so
l bet twelve d dollars. The
horse that won paid ten; so I
got my two dollars back, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DEAR ABBY
Nom Could Stop
This Nonsense

DEAR ABBY: What do you
do when your father gets out
a bar Of soap and tries to
wash off eye makeup you
don't have on? Abby, this
happens at least once a week.
Sometimes l have to 60 to
church with bloodshot eyes,
and when my friends ask me
what's wrong it's hard to
think up something different
every week. l am almost Is
and l don't think my father
realizes that am beginning
to look like my mother, who
is very beautiful. promise to
take your advice.
GIDGET.
Enlist the help Of your beau
tiful mother to convince your
skeptical father that you are
for real. Tell father to skip
the sOap-and you skip the
lie.
4 \
DEAR ABBY: / haven't
slept in two nights because Of
my problem. l took SIS out Of
my husbands and my joint
savings account and l don't
have any way Of putting it
back because l don't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

I've spent it all. l would like
to know what you would do
If you were In my shoes. /
have to know real soon.
WORRIED.
I'D tell my husband about
It and quit furnishing myself
for something that has al
ready been done.
4 u
DEAR ABBY: When should
a girl stop taking a stuffed
animal to bed with her? My
daughter is almost 16 and she
still sleeps with a ratty stuffed
teddy bear she's had since
she was 8. All the years
she went to summer camp
she dragged that shabby
looking teddy bear along. I've
been after her to throw it
away, but she won't do it.
Should l accidentally" throw
it out while cleaning house?
am afraid that her refusal
to give up babyish toys might
retard her emotional growth.
MOTHER.
Don't worry. And don't "ac-
cidentalIy" throw out the
teddy bear. II apparently pro-
vides your daughter with the
feeling Of security she needs.
If she shows other signs of
emotional retardatiOn," talk
to your doctor about It. Your
nagging could do her more
harm than sleeping with the
teddy bear.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicatel
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

again, not on the Federal
highways.
My tour went to Huntington,
then turned northwest on
State highways to Dresden,
Union City, Reelfoot Lake,
and a ferry across the river
at Tiptonville. This is peace
full, charming country, and
more people looking for re-
tirement homes should inves-
tigate it.
From Tiptonville westward,
through a segment of Missouri
and across Northern Arkan-
sas, it is fishing country, re-
tirement country, and vaca-
ton country. Pretty in spots,
and poor all over. Here you
see TV antennas and back
yard privies grazing the same
farm house, and all manner
Of people who aren't bucking
for a million dollars or a vice
presidency.
And the people Of Northern
Arkansas and Southern Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Middle South Offers
Much for Referees

bouncing with college kids
and hitler kids from April to
October.
The triangle Of Chapel Hill
Durham-Raleigh in Central
North Carolina is education
country, with three major uni
versitieS and a standard of
iving-pegged to the low
Slung university salaries-that
is below most large cities.
Many retired people have
settled here, but they are
mostly Of the executive type
with incomes Of $500 a month
or so and with a yen to iden-
tify in some way with the
universities.
ASneWlle, the gateway to
the Carolina mountains, has
more vacationists than people.
Like gof-playing Pinehurst, it
has some retired people.
Mostly rich ones.
Between A S h e willie and
Knoxville, Tenn, are the APP
palachians and many a
charming village for those
who would like to retire to
serene isolation among people
with little wealth who would
welcome pensioners with 5000
a month. But not on the Fed
eral highways that are churn-
ing with Yankee vacationists.
Three to five miles up the
valleys would be better.
Worth Investigating
Knoxville and Nashville are
just cities, as good or bad as
AZ others to the normal re-
tired couple looking pretty
much like AZ others. But Ten
neSsee is more beautiful than
most people realize and has
many small towns where a
couple could find a pleasant
retirement on about 5000 a
month. And be important if
they came from the big towns
of the North or West. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a personal report
on a retirement study / have
just made through the Middle
South a tour of about
$500 miles covering areas not
usually associated with re-
tirement living.
The tour began in Wash
ington, went down the coast
to the Outer Banks, then
across North Carolina, Ten
nessee, and parts Of Missouri
and Arkansas.
It left me with the con-
viction-once more-that as
far as retirement is con-
cerned, everywhere is pretty
much like everywhere else.
Along the Federal highways
the towns and cities are as
standardized as the alphabet,
and only here and there does
one find distinguishing fea-
lures that would make retire
ment good or bad.
How Virginia Rates
Northern Virginia, heavily
populated by Government
workers, has a goodly number
of retired civil service work.
ers who have chosen to stay
on with their red brick houses
and grassy plots. In the main
they seem to prefer to coast
along rather than take ad-
vantage of the great libraries
and museums Of Washington,
or to attend the sessions Of
Congress and the other
notable public meetings there.
Their pensions fare better
here than in most areas-by
comparison - because civil
service pay does not give the
JoneseS too much that the
penSioner can't buy.
Southern Virginia is poor;
but economical to live in; the
Carolina coast is commercial,
preoccupied with fish, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Right Subject
BY Pete WymO

CAVE CREEK, Ariz. (AP).
When Dick Watson teaches
American history it has a
special meaning for him.
The Cave Creek School history
teacher is a descendent Of
Thomas Jefferson and An
drew jackson, and his mother
was related to William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

400 yds. Royons, oeetotes, DoeronD
polyester and cotton, nylon. Prints,
solids, novelties. 80" 10 as" wide.
Comp. ese- 80 yd. ------44e I'd.
300 yds. Woven cotton seersuekers,
no-iron, in checks, ploids, stripes.
as" wide. Comp. l.59 yd., 69e I'd.
200 yds. MiIiun0 treoted dominated
foam beck oeetote toffeto lining,
block, gold, light grey, rose pink,
kelly green. IS" wide. Comp. 80
yd. o9e I'd.
90 yds. Milium@ booked royon satin
lining. Beige, charcoal. as" vide.
Comp 80. oSe I'd.
$50 yds. drip-dy eottons, prints,
solids, novelties. SO" wide. Comp.
S9e-79e yd. les
10 yds. white China silk, 80" vide,
Tie I'd.
FASHIONS FABRICS-WashinVto Only,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
mems clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Lonsbrook tropical suits, 3-but-
ton lounge and noturol shoulder
models. Broken sizes. Orig. 1885,
1925. 1899
100 foIl-weioht suits. All wool. g.
button lounge and noturoI shoulder
models. Orig. 599S-S95. 1899
NEWS cLoTRING--Washinot
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

eight. Of course, my other ten
went down the drain, but I've
only lost two dollars. Not bad,
eh?'
"'I know a guy who says
he beats the stock market by
buying on Monday and selling
on Friday l said.
Harry shook his head.
" That seems a very I'm
scientific way to go at it, he
said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

souri, are kindly, generous
and interesting. l wouldn't
buy a chicken farm from any
one Of them, and | wouldn't
believe any ten of them if
they told me where to catch
trout because they've let their
waters be fished to death.
But otherwise, they're OK.
Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years appears on
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
heGlWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK, sHIRLINcrol

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK. SHIRLlNGToN
50 Cotton chenille bedspreods solid coors varied poerns
wy l%'lO
20 Cotton chenille bedspreods with heavy tufted cotton
chenille overoy Twin size only Orig. l498 ------999
81 Toored polished cotton bedspreods with handsome
floral designs. Twin only. Orig. 1923 -----------399
AZ Botes Holeoh" woven jacquard spreods Red double
bed size only. Orig. 898 800
IS Viscose ehoIis toored bedspreod Red only. Twin
double size. Orig. l298 --------..------- 500
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
II Cabin Croft "Hompton" bedspreods. Twin or
full size. Floor sompIes Orig ! SO ----------7 99
Quilted tailored cotton spreods print Twin full
size. Floor somPIes Orig 1898 800
10 Heirloom bedsPreods, full size only. Floor sompes.
If perfect would be 1923 ..- 500
Is Cotton psse doPeres and COTE curons Floral prints
Varied coIors Floor sompIes Orig 1913 ..,-------$l
30 Pr. Cotton plsse pillow shoms Floral prints Floor
samples, Orig. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
X,
ShtThH6oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
leather goods
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 fringe belts in block, small, me-
dunn, Jorge sizes. Orig. S.. las
20 French Golf hondboos in block.
Slightly seuffed, leather lined. Orig.
SIS. 1899"
8 novelty hondboos in striped cot
ton velveteen. Orig. Sl2. 800"
8 brown background boys. Orig. Sl2,
1879"
30 wolIets, slightly soiled. Orig. So,
l.so'
splus i0ss Federal tax
LEATHER GooDS-Wdshineton,
Street Floor. Langley Park.
Shirlinotou, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
furniture
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! Wrought iron potio toble, white,
gloss top. Orig. $3.50 1890 $26
z Wrouoht-iron chairs, upholstered
scots. Orig. $9-$l5 -------5.9s
! eorly American wing chair, olive
print cover. Orig. 62.95 ----- $33
z Coptoin's choirs, wolnut finish
with toneerine striped upholstered
scots. Orig. $3.50 --------$i2
4 Mahogany finish side chairs, vine
striped upholstered scots. Orig.
o.e5 ---.-------5.SS
3 Occasional chairs, bronzetone met
ol legs, tonoerine pIoste scots. Orig.
Us - --- ----- l2.Ss
! Vanity desk, white, pIostie top,
7 drawers. Orig. 1895 ---- $4s
-WdshiHOtoH Only.
nm Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
outdoor accessories
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
furniture, beds,
mattresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

SbNbNStINSNStN
200 Choises, famous Bunting. weoth-
erproof green cordino with olumi-
mum. Orig. 1879 ---- $3.50
200 Choirs, green corded with oIun-
mum frome, weotherproof. Orig.
~ -------- TslO
SO Rockers, green only, webbed with
aluminium frone. Orig. 7.oo - 4.88
$50 Webbed ehoirs, oIuminum
weotherproof frame, lightweight.
Orig. 400 ------ 2.66
100 Plastic uphoIstered occasional
chairs, ehonnel-bock. Block, gold,
oxbIood. Orig. 1926 2S.Ss
9 Floor somple sotos, Eorly Ameri-
can style. 3 in each store. Orig.
ll9.95-l39.95 -~--- S98
10 Love scots, Eorly American, mo-
pie trim, brown print cover. Orig.
SIS - -S36
FURNITURE, BEDS, MATTRESSES
Washington, Fitth Floor; Langley Park,
LotOeT LeUel. Shtrltn0toH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
juniors spOrtswear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlN6ToN
$50 foil cotton shirts and jackets. A
galaxy OF styles, eolors. Sizes lis.
Long and roll sleeves. Orig. 5.99-
7.98. 2.6o, Z for IS
JUNIOR SPoRTSWEAR-washin
and LANGLEY Park, Second Floor:
ShirliHotoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Fomous- make lone-sleeve shirts,
eounter-soiled. Orig. $3.50 81
40 Mems cotton union-suits. Orig.
ITS $1,000 81
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Street Floor, Langley Park,
ShirIinpton. FirIt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
asst Days
WHIT Nyl2
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
40 ssSWartIlEmOre9' blankets
Special 3ss

lonsbur9hs own excIusVe Fine quality o49o royon, so
Aerilon ocryc with loo90 acetate sotn binding Machine
washable, mothproof . pink, red, white or blue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
popular fashion
SpOrtSWear

spOrtsWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
100 Beoded sweaters, block and
white. Broken sizes. Orig. 500. z.9S
$50 Seporote jackets Worried styles,
fobries. Orig. 3.99-6.99. l.sS
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
1000 Women's fomous-moke shirts.
Convertible collars and roll sleeves.
ORIG. Sass. l.99
100 Double knit wool slock sets, Vo-
ried eolors, sizes 1918. Special.
1879
1000 Shorts, shirts, cotton blouses,
worried styles, eolors. Orig. 5.99-
500. z for IS
500 Sweaters, voried styles, eolors,
sizes 32-4o. Orig. 5.99-7 80. 800
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTSWEAR--
Washington, Street Floor; Langley
Park q Shiriin0ton, First Floor