davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Two Powder Puff derbyists
will make a special flight from
Pittsburgh to Delaware on
Thursday. July rs to deliver
first day covers bearing the
new Amelia Earhart Commem-
orative air mail stamp, it was
announced this week.
Mrs. Barbara Bonnet, WAL
mington member of the Ninety
Miners and Miss Marion Chat
fee, secretary of the Wilmington
Branch Zonta International, an
organization of lady fliers or
ganized by Miss Earhart, are
making arrangements for the
state deliveries. Ross A. An
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

posed new Twin structure and
: placing In operation of a Lew
escape May ferry.
Total income last month was
$465. .64S.0O compared to S<s3,
022.90 In June, 1862, or an
increase of $l2,6l8.l0.
Horty also announced that
Francis Riley was first among
the toll collectors In their mon
thly efficiency competition and
received a $50 US. Savings
Bond. John Morrow placed sec
ond and received a SIS bond.
Following were Herbert Cass-
idy, Ronald Fairweather and
Rudolph George.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

prevailed upon the US. Post
Office In Washington to issue the
Amelia Earhart Commemora-
tive Stamp In memory of this
aviation pioneer who was their
founder. Mrs. Bonnet said.
When the US. Post Office
issues the stamp on July "a
at Atchison the cachets will be
divided among seven Ninety
Miners who flew with Miss Ear
hart. After appropriate cere-
monies they will fly to various
points In the country TO begin
deliveries. 1t is one of these
planes which will arrive at
Pittsburgh on the morning of
July rs and transfer the cachets
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

Greater Wilmington Airport at
2 pm. 20 be greeted by Mayor
John E. Babiarz, Wilmington;
Harry B. Roberts, president
of New Castle County Levy
Court, Airport Manager George
Beau and members of the New
Castle County Airport Commits
sion and Postmaster August F.
Walz.
Miss Borek has officiated at
the Ninety-Niners Powder Puff
Derbies which terminated at
Wilmington and has also flown in
the annual cross-country COM
petition for women.
1t was the Ninety-Niners who
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Sofe Way to View Eclipse

The National Society for the Prevention OF
Blindness and the u. S. Public Health Service mas
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Small Firms Get
Government Work

Small business firms in
South Carolina received 81
Government contracts amount
ing to S2.447 $1,000 during the
month of June, through Gov
Crnmcnt procurement officers
located in this state.
In announcing these awards.
Howard NJ. Mckenzie, Colum-
bia Branch Manager of the
Small Business Administration
stated that these awards, made
as result of SBA's coopcra-
tive sct-aSidc program with
Government purchasing AgCa-
CicS, will serve as a means of
bringing dollars to the COM
munity and perhaps additional
JOB opportunities.
Under this sct-aSidc pro-
gram, SBA representatives, in
cooperation with purchasing
officers of civilian and defense
Agencies, reserve proposed
contracts for exclusive COM
petitive award TO small busi-
ness firms.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Crifs And Crisis

irOnic il he should fail to
carry Florida next year be-
cause of a 100 per cent loss
of st. Augustine.
"A ccntenarian says he liv-
cd to be 100 by refraining
from smoking. drinking and
chasing after wOmen."-Press
report. "Livcd"l
One good joke i'm the dict
tionaries is that politics" is
defended as 1.-The science OF
government" In these days
politics is about as scientific
as telling fortunes" with tea
leaves.
Judging from the way
many people chase the dollar.
il seems in order to assume
that they consider happiness
a by-prOduct.
Ghosts frequently quarrel
with one another" says a
spiritualiSt. Shame on them!
Why. they're no better than
people,
Chances are that some Of
the call girls i'm the L. S. arc
now claiming they were inn
ported from Great Britain.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee open
ed hearings this week on civil
Fights legislation. Some fift-
cen measures have been refer
red to the Committee relating
to civil rights proposals. The
most inclusive proposal in S.
1881 which embodies in one
bill the package proposals in
cluded in the Presidents June
10 message. 1t consists of eight
titles dealing with legislation
from public Accommodations to
desegregation of the public
schools. In this column i shall
discuss the provisions of Title
III of S. 1871 which relate to
the Federal powers requested
to enforce a planned deSegre-
CATION of the public schools.
Already in our nation it is
repeatedly stated that the pub
lie schools are in need of large
sums of money to finance a
progressive educational pro-
gram. The needs are demon
Strated and local and state
authorities are certainly max
ing every effort in North Car
olina to meet the tremendous
costs. In any discussion of
Title III of S. 1881, it should
be recognized that if the Fed
eral government engages in a
program of enforced deSegre-
CATION of neighborhood schools,
there will be an immense cost
which may be shared by local
school boards and Federal
taxpayers.
Amazing enough the cost
involved will be only incident
al to the educational values for
the students involved. For the
most part, it will not involve
the educational process of
learning history, grammar, and
arithmetic. Instead, it involves
both the concepts of desegre-
CATION and newer concept
being promoted in some cir
cleS which is called racial
imbalance" in the public
schools. This latter concept it
one which an editorial writer
in the Winston-Salem Journal
recently defined as "integra-
ton for the mere sake of inte-
grating"
The "racially b a n d.
school theory deprives chill
dren OF all races of the right
to attend schools with their
neighbors. their friends, and
their playmates.
Under Title III of S. 1871
two sets of powers are propcs-
ed to be granted to the De-
partments of Health, Educa-
ton, and Welfare and the At
tOrney General. The Commits
Sioner of Education would be
empowered to conduct investi-
cations of racial problems in
the schools, plan for desegre-
CATION of the public schools at
the local level, and educate
the public on how to deal with
school desegregation problems.
He would also be authorized to
arrange institutes "to improve
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

the ability of teachers, super
visors. and counsellorS" to deal
with deSegregation problems
and pay them to attend these
institutes. He could employ
specialists to educate parents,
schoolchildren, and the gencr-
al public on the Adminlstra-
tons views on deSegregaticn.
In essence, the power of the
Federal purse could be used
to engage in mass selling OF a
Federal program to be con-
Quoted in this area of human
relations. To my knowledge,
this would provide an expend-
iture of tax monies unlike any
have seen written into law.
The measure would grant
the Attorney General an un-
controlled and uncomfortable
discretion in bringing of suits
to desegregate the public
schools. Title III gives the At
torney General the power TO
use its provisions to pursue
any desegregation purpose he
sees fit including a political
purpose. 1t apparently adopts
the theory that all schools
must be deSegregated whether
the races or the people in the
communities want them de-
segregated or not. 1t abrogateS
the fundamental concept o.
government that the shortest
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
by Olin Miller

4 news commentator says
President Kennedy was cr-
Enthusiastically greeted and
warmly welcomed in all Ov-
crseaS countries he recently
visited except i'm Italy. II
might be, though, that the
rather lukew arm reception by
the Italians made the Prcsi-
dent "feel right at home"
Some news of late seems to
indicate that not all girl mod
els are model girls.
The Post Office Depart
ment plans to issue a humOr-
7sus stsmp."-frcss report.
The +. -. ID. doesn't realize
it has issued some funny
stamps heretofore, most of
them about fourth as large
as a saddle blanket.
DeGauile says the ProfuDn
scandal merely indicates
Britain'S decadencc." Some
might agree that living in
France should make person
expert at recognizing decad-
ence.
Maybe Goldwater isn't run
ming, as he insists, but new
crthelcss he's gaining ground
by leaps and bounds.
If the Administrations in
fIuence may be gagged by the
number of people who rang
bells on the Fourth of July aS
weak as a baby chick with
the pip.
Probably never before had
the oldest profession in the
world received as much free
publicity as il has in recent
weeks.
Among funny sights nj
summer resorts Are COB
by fat girls waddling by in
shorts.
An editor says an appeal tN
their patriotism might move
railroad employees to refrain
from striking. Well. yes -
maybe playing THE Star
Spangled Banner" wOult
cause them 10 get off theii
featherbeds.
woman Charged will
Talking Too Much in Cour
is Observation-Disclosures. J
is assumed the judge told her
go and chin no more"
THE Lord iOveth cheer
full givcr"-and all winner,
Ieveth cheerful losers.
II is fortunate that human
beings lose their ravenOus
ness as they grow older. 4
young child will eat anythinI
he can pick up and INCEST
but by time he becomes
tecnager he has reached tn
point where he eats onl
things cIassed as edible an
his daily consumption Of foo
averages only slightly NOR
than half a bushcl.
4 preacher says playin
golf makes him think. Bu
being a preacher, he doesn
say what il makes hin. thinI
President Kennedy furths
weakened his hold on th
South when he referred [
Boston as being the oldei
city i'm the U. 5. II would .
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

way to governmental tyranny
Is " vest vast discretionary
power in a public official.
1t seems TO me that Title III
gets far afield from the con-
ccpt that our efforts as citizens
ought to be directed toward
education Of every boy and
Girl commensurate with his a.
biiity, :
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Henry Fore
CAROLINA POWER 4 uG

hn investor -oroncd, tarpoying, public utility company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Stocks Drop Slightly
Under Consolidation

street and 1t has been much
quoted lately.
Rails, which have been a
strong feature of this years
market. slumped for a while in
apprehension over a deadline
on q possible Nationwide rail
strike, but the deadline was put
forward to next week and the
carriers recovered, some of the
merger candidates among them
putting on a bullish perform
ance toward the end of the
week.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Sperry
Rand, unchanged at 151a on
$40, 100 shares; Chrysler. off u
at 63ss; Ford, off ia at 5334;
Montgomery Ward. up Ia at
401a, and Studeb ker. un-
changed at 694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK. - The stock
market lost a little ground
again this week as it con-
tinued what analysts described
as consolidation" of its 1868
advance.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks dipped S to
272.5. The Dow Jones Indus
trial Average declined q modest
SO to 722.03.
Most of the stock market ex-
perts hope for a traditional
summer rally" and regard the
recent irregularly lower move
ment of the market as a diges-
tive process, allowing for prof
it-taking, switching of invest
ments to some neglected issues,
and considerable watchful
waiting.
mo tree grows to the skies,
is a familiar saying in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) USDA). Cattle:
Estimated receipts 1850 compared 1917
last week and l704 year ago. Weeks sup
ply included As per cent slaughter steers
and heifers, As per cent cows, balance
feeder cattle and bulls. Compared with
last weeks close slaughter steers and
heifers strong to rs cents higher; cows
strong to 50 cents higher, full advance
on utility and commercial grades. Limit.
ed sales slaughter bulls and feeder cat
tie about steady but hardly enough for
true test OF market.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load
mostly average including a few high
choice $50 ID slaughter steers N.I5,
most choice e70-l750 lbs 23.50-24.25, mixed
good and choice 23.0o-23.50, good ooo-l2oo
lbs largely 2l.so-23.25, few standard and
low good kinds 20.00-2l 50. Load mostly
average choice Gas ID heifers $780, sew
eral consignmentS choice $1,000 lbs
q. so-23.oo, mixed good and choice 100
Slaughter cows and bulls: Utility in.
GLIDING commercial cows l5.25-i7.s0, few
head 1900, Gamer aand cutter l3.S0-l5.S0
few light weight shelly Gamer ZOO
1875. Few head utility bulls 10000. 50,
load utility 1900 ID weights on previously
arranged for basis 220o
Feeder cattle: Good and choice 800
s25 n feeder steers 2l.0o-2A.5o, lot mostly
steers 2A.50-27. so; part load medium and
good $50 ID feeder heifers 1000.
Veal and calf auction: Vealers largely
1 2.0o-4.o0 lower, most decline on good
and choice offerings; choice l60-250 ID.
2s.50-30. 50, good l35-755 lbs 24.o0-2e 90
standard l30-2po lbs n .So-2S.so, few util
ity $3.50 lbs ls50-22oo.
Hogs; Weeks supply 300 head com
pared 1856 last week and 2lle year ago
Bulk Of run mostly us. 10 ieS-230 n
barrows and gifts. Compared last week.
close barrows and gifts fully rs cent
higher, s0ws mostly Is cents lower.
BarrOws and gifts: On Thursday, mos
us. 10 l90.22S lbs ls.50-le.7s, largely
le.7s, several consignments US. 10 235
: 270 lbs 1.25.ls.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Ass0cia-
ton Securities Deal
erN. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

sOuotations for i00-share lots. s'For
o5-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Letters to the Editor:
Pointless to Work On Futile Project, Reason for Recall of Petitions

highway and about aSft of the wholesale materials come from there. l hardly think we should be n borough with Seattle You state. in the rejection. that some people did nor fully realize what they were signing when they sign ed the petition. This always hap pens. II is frivolous reason. Another reason iS that II Is felt that the election would not pass because many spoke against II. This is what elections are for: nor 3 reason for not having them.
 For the above reasons. We will not send n our petitions. I will gather them up. I do not know how many signers We have: but there are over 200 n the one I do know about. They represent peo- pie in kenal. North kenai. Ster- ling. Soldotna. kaSilof. Cohoe. and Clam Guleh. I do not think we missed . single community. We will keep our copies somewhere.
 NJ Cease. a great deal of pow CT has been pat in the hands Of the Local Affairs Agency and the Boundary Commission Ne plead with you so recognize n soua measure 1ne wishes of the people. | : a great deal of work to walk back in1o breakup" roads 10 ger -he signatures of 25sg of inc vot- CTS This 2s B tremendous job. but Homer did II and we were on our way To brush efforts like this aside lS 2 serious thing. l. iS only -oo evident that the wishes of the people and the ideas of the varl- oaS agencies are greatly diver gent Petitions have been turned down, referendumS disallowed - things which take 3 great deal of -5nae and energy from non-pro- fession2ls who must also earn their fvingS
 Very truly yours.
 Name withheld by re-
 o2est~
 cr- Eev- Eeaa- guneaa
 set-csako ? News. kena1
 Homer Tnozsrssn, Homer
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
New Pastor Assigned Churches

Rev. Ben Laird will no longer serve the Methodist congregations of Moose Pass and Cooper Land ing but will continue with his groups in the Rabbit Greek, Gird- wood and Hope communities
 Rev. and Mrs Franz Christopn- CT. who have been assigned 10 the Seward Methodist Churhch, will also serve the Moose Pass-Coop- CT Landing areas. Rev. and Mrs. Christopher come to the kenai Pc ninsula from Douglas. Alaska.
 The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church of Moose Pass was held Sunday evening, May 26. at the church with the district superintendent, Rev. Da- vid Blackburn. presiding Those present were Rev. Laird, Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. Byron Baldwin and Loralee. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Roberts and Carol and Bruce and Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Wolfe.
 Mrs Roberts gave the report for the commission on education since the chairman. Mrs. W. T. Merritt. was on her way back from the States
 Rev. Blaeburn announced that there will now be stats director of Christian education, Rev. Wal ter Hays. who will be available 10 advise leaders and teachers of church schools Of the Alaska Me thodist Mission.
 Mrs Johnson gave the rreasur- er-s report and Byron Baldwin re- ported on the activities of the Me thodist Youth Fellowship.
 4 vote of thanks was given Rev Laird and his family for the five years Of service at this church and especially for the long hours of travel that has been necessary af- ter the pastor and his family moved to the Rabbit Creek area near Anchorage last November
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
New Officers To Head Club
 At Moose Pass

Moose Pass Honenakers Club met Monday evening. May 20. a. the home Of Mrs. Norman E. Johnson for the final meeting ot the season The following officers were elected 10 serve in 1963-64: Pre>ident-Mrs. Byron Baldwin. vice president-Mrs. Reel Keith. and secretary-treasnre - Mrs. Ralph Moore
 Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth made 2 report as chairman of the Bazaar Committee and suggested that the chairman for the laes Bazaar be appointed soon so that she could choose her committee and star. working. Mrs Clyde Smith gave a repor- upon the Annaal Home makers Tea sponsored by the Seward Hemealakers Clubs and suggested that the club plan so take part again next year
 Plans were made for the annual
 L~ASSsI aAk o1 Ifs year f3easc -o b.e held aa June s2 fAss year ir oe1ere1ce 1e lhe wedding beng he'd on June el. the usual date fer thss p5enle- Discussion aaeu. sending delegate .e shs SAor- Coarse A1 1ae University ef Al Ass2 resulted n B decision 10 5e- fer snth 8 plan for 1ass ba. "a ses ur faDs ana send someone n 1aS4-
 Mrs. Willard Tnszn2saa Hss w1-nar fl tas hzsSserv r-RfE7e for 1fs srs-Is1g Mrs EA5lsy Roberts. r'sfIrz-g FnssSaossn-- declared inc --s<tzns aE9sszned- and refresh 1ne11s wss's served by Mrs John san zn1 Mrs Be7hs-- Masfs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
LOTS OF FISH. NEW FISHERMEN

T -ass2-sa3a -o as 1k.s one s-z-e VII es4 A-e<. fishing 1n 1he ! -3aa-se-S ttwer fishing lirenS- s E z e11 teE other states. ! s-1n6-T 54>9 released ey me ---,erEz1 l1sVsascEs11 initiates
 lE 1sS2 AlxsSx 1ssaed Ea a75 s's.s3ass-- and 54-S2 oan-resl dent
 sns 7s-a-lses.
 t1E 3&EA1- Raeae Island. Z's-.s Nsase Ens North Daka-z sold lsWar N0. - 1he n3f5an zn 4bs Ss2fa n- <lshns licenses -he same 1tsE. x,Es Cz4-sy1-lzz. which 7sSae5 2 s@54
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Ferry Traffic
 Proves Popular

a-z4 1r-A1-1k aboard AlsSsss I'VE Es-sar-3-zrr 1s--les - ma N Y ARaAsslAlrk En1 MY Takn ns5 ,'saAt-fatsc a-76f passengers and ; s.1 'z's.,-sssZ-::ssess aT ], zszcsa55s- llsE u Puahc Works Gannliss5an- ss. f1lr.hz-c 4 Downing
 3hf AEAssEzTaR carried 7ss ass- sssIar,el's Ena 1ss3 vehicles p.n 4we ,'nIE1ln -rlllss End Ihs 1niIl2l zsiaass Er 1ns inaugural run between AHrl l5 End hHr | The Takp t-i4s'1fs.a 9.tfa passengers kn6 a5k Ess.r-IE.las w.izlis n ss-Tars aur1ns -rlH ssu1H 1fe-1pr-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Kena. Alaska May sl. laS

NS<4sat~
 May sl. la6s Nv. g&an Cease
 locx1 Affairs Agsn>y
 Box -To
 Juneau. Alaska
 Dear ST.
 TaAns you for your letter granting .lS an extension of time n he deAdline for petition for she 5ncorporStsen of kenai Re corGlns Precinct size borough. However. we have decided not 10 atillzs the extension of time. for IT yaar phone call to the City Clerk q kenai, 5n your two letters to ne, and in the rejection of the Homer-N5nilehik Borough you have made . abundantly clear Ina, .ae petition will also be re 5ectea- You are right that | Is polntle>S to gel workers to ger signatures for futile projeet,
 Homer put n ! great deal ef work ard :ime and study in their petition I found the reasons for rejection unbelievable. l. Is clear that thlS ls cut and dried affair For instance, |. aS stated that ehe comraa-1xses are connected hy the Sterling H5gAwsy and that many E,+aa5e t17a-n .hz- zrez coms -6 -ae A@1&->a53a7z2 area = shop By 'a+ S2ne 2nsssy- Nr- Cease. Ne "A = connected ts Seattle bv
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

((lgtls!R!!!z q ((ltlgs!g!@!lz! ]! ]: g: !:!!!!!:! VA on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHu IN THIS COLUMN r.
 CHEEeHAkO NEwS-262sf2o EENAI ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHURcH-sunday School a- 1o - Morning worship Evening worship pm Mid-wee services Wednesday pm. Pastor Mrs. Click EAST RENAL CHURCH OF Nile o5 Kenai Spur Sunday Study Morning Worship II nm Evening Worship 500 Congregational singing Thursday ible Study 7sO pm Billy Joe Mze-Erangeliss DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from kena Ha Bible am, Worship Evening 7oo pm Mdweek Wednesday, FOO Carl zehrung. Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at 10 am buadn,s back yeras Variety. sod0tna- soluorNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday at ami Morning Worship Evengestic Service pn each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7-so pm Wednesday ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at pm John J. Shaffer, pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening pm study Wednesdays pm Maurice Murdoek, interim soIDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH al the Y-sunaay am;
  Erzngele Service 70 Youth Choir practices Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday pm. Paul 4. Weiner. pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDELES-s Iady of the Angels Church keaz Soaaotns Wna1ood Chapel Wildwood Station kENAI BIBLE CRURCH-Sunday School as morning worship Sunday eysnrg 7se Prayer meeting 7:30 Moody Coresponde1e sis We5aesday kena; Fellowship go ezcA Friday Pas Fred :. erezer
 CHURCH sPenseeostz Way Bnkley Sosioena School Morning Worship II Evzngeistse Se-ve Bbls Study and Prayer 7-se weduesdzy Willard L Co<aeE Pastor Box 5I4. Soldona- s&- FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Rs<s BsDle Caup Lodge Sunday School Ws-ssip II Junior and Senior Youth Rally pm Sunday EvangelS-ie Services 7:so pm
 FAFTHCHAPEI- NORTH KENAI-sundzy ScAasl Worship ll:oo Evening ssa Wednes day Evening Services, sso L \ Hussazngs. Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Locaes L1n~~ea Lane Kenal proposed Sz13zy School le Morning Worship II Evening Worship ssa Naweek Services each Wednesday Harosi R Ls~is Pastor CHRIST CHURCH SoID0TNA Sunday School s:45 Worship Service II Weaes3zy 7-S9 Bibe Study Richard J Turf pastor. phone ess-s7s7-
 Listen Q:
 BIBLE TOPICS
 A Program ef Religions Eiac2sisa- -ao PM NoNDAY-FRDAY kHAR RADIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
O1elacneak. "Buroue,"
@wHosAeEHie bI0mIkeSs

ToostY warmth for even the coolest nights
with this dependable automatic blanket. Hi
loft lo09S virgin oerTic with Nevo-Shed fin
ish. Convertible fitted corners. Mothproof
Woshoble. 2-Yeor replacement worronY on
oil electrical parts. Pink. blue. green. beige.
red or lemon with motehing nyIon binding.
King size not available in red or Iemon).
Twin size. 63xe4" 1899
full size, 72x84" Il. 80
full size, S0xe4", dual control 1000
king size. loexo0" 1899
mot sho~n) Whisper Gehr Automatic Night
cover, 7oSs4" size. White cotton pIisse COM
pIete with its own eIeor plostic zppered travel
peck. I2.99
konns Bonkets Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
EoFFreI@ fibOFfiII
reversible mYl0m
covered comfort

luxury she'll love . 3. . 0onty Ioce edged COM
fort hos florol print on white ground with off
white print throughout pottern on one side =.
solid blue. pink, gold or mocho on the other.
Fortrel makes If extro warm yet light, non
olIereenic e. gives il enduring loft. 72xs4"
size fits twin or double bed. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
"qweem's choice"
beGlsPread by Concord

A rich. heavy quality long stopIe cotton bed
spread with lush. hieh-pUffed scrolls and
hondsome hondknotted fringe. rs pre-
shrUnk, uochine washable. wrinkle-resistont.
needs no ironing. Antique white or crYstol
white. Twin or double size. 24.9S
0omestics Street Floor, Both Stores