davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Europe, combining vacation
with business.
I'VE rushed to the square,
Just a short distance from the
hotel, and saw a huge pile Of
bricks and stones and crumpled
plaster" Mrs. Nocella said.
Dust was still rising from this
mound.
"All around us there were
women screaming, tearing their
hair and raising their arms to
the sky in gestures of despair,
Some ran toward the mound
shouting and pointing. From
the bits of information we
could pick UP from the gather
ing crowd, we learned that this
mound had been an apartment
building housing about 80
families"
For three hours the Nocellas
saw only two persons taken
from the rubble alive-a baby
and q very old man.
DR.. Phillips and the Rheu-
bottom - operating separately
from the Nocellas - continued
to Chamber through the debris
But it was hopeless.
Machines Lacking
There were lots Of people
but few machines, so there
wasn't much to be done until
equipment arrived" DR.. Phil
lips said. =
They all were back in this
Yugoslavian capital thankful Il
be alive. The Nocellas vert
particularly thankful to the
room clerk in the Hotel Mace
donia. q four-story building
where $50 Yugoslavs and for.
eikn visitors persisted.
He turned them away Thurs.
day night : the night before
the earthquake. without reser.
vations. he told them, they
couldn't have q room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
QUAKE
Shattered City Gets
international Aid

graphed, If still recognizable,
for possible Identification later.
Governm e n t officials an
nounced soon after noon that
600 bodies had been recovered.
Dazed survivors worked with
soldiers, police and firemen in
the quest for other victims, liv-
ing and dead. that persisted
into the night.
TITS awful" said one worker.
with the streaks Of tears down
his dust-grimed face. There's
no way of telling how many
people are under this mess.
There's just no way Of telling" "
Health officials worried over
the menace of shattered water
and sewage lines. Trucks moved
in tons of pipe for restoration
work. Broken light and power
lines also drew attention Of
work crews.
Children Removed
All children up to is and
all mothers with children up
to 7 were moved to hotels In
less-damaged communities in
the mountains ringing Skopje,
Trucks. trains and planes
moved to and from the disaster
area in a continuous shuttle
service with contributions Of
food, blankets, clothing, beds
and medicines.
Medicines and m terial
poured in from nearby coun-
tries-from Greece. Austria,
Switzerland. A 13-man group
Of doctors and surgeons came
from Sweden.
President = Kennedy pledged
American help and United
States forces In Europe acted
to get 10000 pounds Of med
icine and 5000 pounds Of
blanket flown in.
A complete, self-sufficient
United States Army field hos
pital with 40 beds. 30 vehicles
and a staff of 200 is due to be
flown in from West Germany
blankets flown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

hurt. Their hotel - unlike the
Hotel Macedonia, lying in ruins
was damaged but held up.
DR.. Phillips and the Rheu-
bottoms saw a building that
had been four stories high lying
in a heap.
There were voices Of people
calling for help" DR. Phillips
said. about Is people were on
top of the pile trying to dig
the others out by hand. There
was no equipment. We sue
ceeded In getting the people out
Then I went one way and
the Rheubottoms another way
to see if there was anything we
could do to help in the situa-
ton. But there was nothing"
Nocellas Get Outside
BY this time, the Nocellas,
from Willow Grove, Pa, were
outside their Jadran Hotel.
Samuel Nocella had kept jig
Cling with the key and finally
it turned.
II rushed down the steps In
pajamas, ran out Of the building
and bumped into two French
tourists" Mrs. Nocella said
They warned me to get away
from the building, which was
in danger Of collapsing, and out
to the main square.
Sam followed me down, hav-
ing stopped long enough to put
on pants and scoop UP his
camera equipment"
He is q freelance photogra.
pher and his wife q researcher
and writer. They were touring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
QUAKE
Continued From Page Al

OOntluucu EEOM rage al
uel Nocella Of Willow Grove,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bobi-
nee and their daughter JUL
anne Of Warren, Mich, Or.
Bernard Phillips, q Boston Uni
versity sociology professor and
two Of his graduate students,
David Rheubottom and his
wife, Shirley. Of Lansing, Mich.
THE quake was terrible, real
ly terrible" said DR.. Phillips,
80. "You could see many build
ings that we're left standing,
but they were really ruined"
Entire Hotel COIIapses
The Hotel Macedonia, a four
story stone structure, collapsed
on its sleeping guests. Officials
said $50 persons - Yugoslavs
and foreigners-died there. Also
demolished was the Hotel
Skopje. another four story
stone building. The toll there
remained undetermined. The
Jadran was among structures
that came through with less
damage.
Marshal Tito paused in his
four-hour tour of Skopje before
the mountainous pile Of rubble
that had been the Macedonia
Hotel. With sorrow stamped in
the brooding lines of his face.
the 7l-year-old president de-
clared:
This must be moved quickly.
The work of clearing and dig
ging out must go on without
interruption"
Aftershocks persisted. About
100 new quakes followed the
first destructive jolt at SIT
am. Friday. Most of these were
so small, however, as to be per-
ceptible only on seismograph
recorders.
Fear Of infection and cpl
denies led to orders for the
burial Of all bodies Immediate
ly after their recovery. Those
not identified were photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Phillips, a Boston University
sociologist in Skopje doing re-
search, bolted out of his third
floor room
II rushed outside" he said.
Everything was obscured by
dust and I could see practically
nothing"
Sees Other Americans
Outside the Turist Hotel, he
saw David Rheubottom and his
wife Shirley, his postgraduate
students from Lansing, Mich.
1.-THE Rheubottoms and !
went across the street to help
dig some people out" he con-
tinued.
None Of these Americans was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

To Marry
Sociolite

Mrs. Kay Sutton Topping.
former film actress and for
mer wife of Daniel r. Top
ping, co-owner Of the New
York Yankees, has said that
she plans to marry Mr.. Fred
erick M. Alger, jr., in "the
near future"
Mr.. Alger, a prominent
business man in Detroit,
Mich. has a residence in
Crosse Pointe, Mich. where
the couple plan to live.
Mr.. Alger was the former
United States Ambassador to
Belgium during the Eisen-
hover Administration serving
for a period Of four years.
Mrs. Topping, who was
reached in Crosse Pointe,
said that she was not sure
as to when or where the we'd
ding would take place, but
that she was sure they would
be married in the near
future and that she will leave
Washington, where she has
been living since her divorce
10 years ago, and move to
Crosse Pointe.
Former Ambassador Ayers
wife died early this year.
She was the former Mrs.
Suzette de Marigny Dewey
Alger, daughter of Charles S.
Dewey of Washington.
Mr.. Dewey has long been
connected with Washington
and the United States Gov
eminent, having served in
the House Of Representatives
and was at one time an as
sistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury and a financial
advisor to the Polish govern
ment.
Former Ambassador Alger
and his late wife have three
children, Fred NJ, II of San
Francisco; David D. of Bos-
ton; and a daughter, Mrs.
Suzette de Marigny Howard
Of Palm Beach.
Mrs. Topping, whose first
husband was Mr.. Clifford
Weaver, has three children.
They are Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Hawaii, and Miss Shelly
Sutton Weaver and Miss
Rhea Topping, who make
their home with their
mother.
Mrs. Topping moved here,
shortly after her divorce ten
years ago and has been we'll
known socially. She has en-
tertained local residential
society extensively at parties
that were not constantly re-
ported.
She was Mr.. Topping's
fourth wife. His other wives
included socialite Theodore
Boettger, actress Airline
Judge (who later married
Mr.. Topping's brother) and
skating star Sonia Henie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
OpenHouse
For Parents of
Midshipnnen

The Naval Academy's 18th
annual Parents Open House
Week End for parents and
relatives Of the new plebe
midshipmen will be held this
year, August % through Is.
Registration for the week
end is scheduled to begin at
10 am. on the 22nd.
Parents Week End Is de-
signed to acquaint the par
ents Of new midshipmen with
the Academy's Mission and
programs, and their sons
new way Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Haze you eUeE ever seen
mink like this, for $hQ(

In every fur there UUuY buy that okes the prize For
the buy Of the yeuond maybe of The deeode-Sos submits these
magnificent feneh m $14o6 Sos offers you not one but
greet voie Of styles from the very spoe TO the dessy
All worked sumptuovs EMBA nou1 Autumn Hoze Aeoon
1oumone ranch mink and all fully eout mink should
ooys be- you've wondered where Soks acquired its great
for mink let the look and the feel and the price tag of these exquisite
coats tell YOU you doubt your eyes knowledge of fUrs,
bring your most fUwise friends oong and be convinced With the
current strength of the wholesale fur Market who knows what us
like this will be osking in the Fall?
Evening star., 1963-05-04
MARSTELLER
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

LIST WITH us FOR RESULTS.
WE NEED MORE HOMES BECAUSE
We SELL MORE HoMLs.
HUGH II. PECK. REALTOR
1855 New HAmp Ave. HE. l.lfOO
ll2ih Georgia Ave. p40.7:iuO
PROPERTY MGT. RENT.sALHs
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DiCKEY'S fHvESTM1S. AP, i.sOsO
Evening star., 1963-05-04

CONTINUED on Next Paee)
Evening star., 1963-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CARROLLTON-Brk. rambler, large
liv. .rm. with firepl.. full din. rm.,
modern kit. 3 bedrms,. Ia baths.
bsmt. with valk-out entrance.
Home Is in AL eond.. GI no SIS
dn. or FHA Sl,4OO dn,
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
REALTORS AP. 7-l266
cARROLLTON-oI or FHA, charm
ing B. bdrm. rambler. situated on
large lot, bright liv. rm., modern
Kitchen, rec. rm., conv. to schools
Call WA. 7-66l7 I'll . pm.
HOMEOWNER REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-04

SILVER SPRING-FOREST GROVE
AREA-White brick and stone CEN
ter hall rambler. level Handicapped
fen. lot, trees, garden house.
azaleas. 3 bedrms., bay-windowed
den. IL baths. liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. area. mod. kit. lge.
bsmt.. storm windows, air condi-
tioners and other improvements.
Nr. schools. churches and transp.
OWNER, S24.5OO. 17Os Sanford Ld.
JU. 1920.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
STORCH
REALTORS

REALTORS sP. $4,000
BELAIR- -BOWIE-3-bedrm. Colonial
Al eond., 2 u baths. formal din.
ton with lee. Oak and Beech trees,
complete landseaping. cent. air
cond., washer. dryer. dish wash
er, comb. screen and storm win
dows, garage, large patio and
porch added. y yrs. old, Sl9. 800.
BY transferring OWNER. 464-
l1lb.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
ALEXANDRIA
MODERN

Thinking II seen throughout this
Contemporary Split.level. central
~ air conditioned. II offers = bed.
rooms, separate dining room, I
full bath, and . half baths, plus
flreplaces In the living room and
finished rec, room. Picture your
daughter In her gown 10 the prom
AZ she GRACEFULLY dsseends 70 the
balcony. Sei'abn and YOU can
take over 49, OIL payments OF
Siin, Call today.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
| HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNTiNuEo)

QUAINT ACRES-Spacious 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler located on over
] acre incl. soft. sunroom, rec.
I'm, IN baths, den or 4th bedrm,,
Ice. kit. with din. area, central air
eond:. gear garage. Mid-40s. BY
OWNER, 622-O33S,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA HOUSES FoR sALE-vL

ARL. - s minutes TO Pentagon.
Sf360Q, ''zero" down OF. $50 mo.
pays all. 2-bedrm. brick rambler
with space for 2 more bedrms.
upstairs. 2 blks. 10 bus. ideal
aafseCHony" as'T1 he%sI Sssn mKEY RE
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

h.p. diesel and will be fishing for King Crab, Inc. Skiffman again is Robbie King who recently be- came father for the first time.
 t.
 Those of you who might feel badly about losing out on the red season might feel somewhat better at knowing that even had there been an agreement making fishing possible, the state ADF&G would moren likely have closed the fish cry down due to very poor escape ment. Bob Simon commented that there was less escapement this year than there was in former years when there was fishery go- ing on. By last week only 115,OOO were over the weir in Karluk.
 I.
 Harold NaughtOn met Eddie Morehead of the Celtic this last weekend and they discovered they had known each other many years ago when both were in the same unit in the US. Navy here at the Kodiak Naval Station about 15 years ago. Dora and Al Naught0n report that they ran into Governor Egan at the Westward-Anchorage hotel last week and Gov. Bill said to tell all his Kodiak friends hello for him and that he would be over this way before long. They also re- port that As mother, Mrs. Emma Naughton is improving rapidly.
 t,
 Parks Canning Co. Supt. Hank Benton dropped into the office Wednesday to renew their sub- scription and was able to make his We rarely hear any thing much from down Uyak Bay area and hope he might drop a word now and then. Also recently had occasion to meet PATS Supt. Wayne AxelsOn from down Alitak way. Seen getting off the plane on Tuesday was one of Kadiak Fish. cries top employees, Chuck Turner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Legal Notice

All persons owning real prop erty situated in the Kodiak Inde- pendent School District and outside the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak are hereby notified that assessment notices for the year 1863 have been mailed.
 The Board of Directors of the Kodiak Independent School Dis trict, acting as an Equalization Board, will meet in the schools main office at Kodiak, Alaska, be- tween the hours of 7:30 pm. and 8:30 pm. on August 12, 1863, for the purpose of reviewing, adjust ing and revising appraisements of property made by the Assessor.
 All persons desiring to appear before the Board of Equalization are hereby notified that appear ance must be preceded by filing
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
KODIAK MIRROR

written Petition for the Revision of Assessed Valuation on or before August 5, 1863. Those wishing forms for this purpose may obtain them from the Clerk of the Board a. Clark's Garage.
 Following the Board of Equali- zation session the regular tax state ments will be prepared. Taxes will be due on October 4, 1863, and will be subject to penalty and interest after that date.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK
 Clerk of the Board Publish: July 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Waterfront
(continued from page D

A VIII foo& which accounted for 102,0OO sal mon last season, is all set to repeat this year. Al and his able skiffman Robert H. Stamp, were putting the finishing touches on their new seine skiff which they custom-built themselves to AIS own specifica- tions. With him again this year will be his wife and 14-year-old son, Al, Jr.
 t,
 Met Hubert Visberg's brother, Emil, of Seldovia who is aboard the Primus with Harry Krueth, Howard Varlugh and Johnny Sara coff.
 |,
 Skipper Dave Fuller's APA2 isn't the only yellow-painted boat
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

around either we have learned; Skipper Bill Conner's halibut boat Dream is yellow colored and been here since January.
 <.
 The man to see if you want a new cabin on your vessel is Hawk ins at Port Bailey" is what Skipper Nick Anderson of the KFC6 told me :. and sure enough, he did a beautiful job on Nick's boat. Mary is pleased as punch about it too!
 t.
 Another seine boat all repainted and rarin' to go is the Audrey V with Skipper Chuck Hixon at the helm this season. Crewmen are Carl Lund and Al Riley.
 t
 Also patiently waiting for the settlement is Skipper Ed Johnson and Skeezix Panamaroff of the Fly ing Scud which now has a new 1OO
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
MRS. GLENN BANKS BACK

Mrs. Glenn Banks returned to town recently after visiting in the South 48. She spent a large part of her time visiting in the San Francisco Bay area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
then leave me.

If you don't like to take bottles back to the store, try Rainier in the oz. no-depost, no-return bottle It pours just about one full glass ofsmooth, light Rainier Quenches small thrsts nicely.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

hp. diesel and will be fishing for King Crab, Inc. Skiffman again is Robbie King =. who recently be- came father for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Berkeley Voters Reject
Ban on Housing Bios

BERKELEY Calf, April 8 (AP)-A proposed city ordi-
nance that would have banned racial discrimination in housing
was rejected last night by the voters in this university
munty.
The vote 22.72O against and 2O323 for
The total ballots cast represented per Of Berkeeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

getters opposed the ordinance.
They were Joseph P. Bort,
1882 votes, ad John de Bonis,
I22,400.
The remaining two seats
went to Arthur Harris, 2l,O6l,
and Mrs. Bernice Hubbard
May, 21,028.
Mr.. Harris and Mrs. May
voted for the ordinance In
January.
After the election, the OPP
posing sides agreed housing dis
elimination existed In Berkeley
and something should be done
about 1t. They didn't agree on
possible solutions.
State Action Urged
Elected Mayor johnson said
he favored State legislation
allowing courts to issue injunc-
tons in cases of proven dis
termination, but not fines or
jail sentences.
The proposed city ordinance
would have made discrimina-
ton a possible misdemeanor.
In California, misdemeanors are
punishable by a fine or Jail
sentence or both.
This vote is a mandate to
do something about inter-group
relations on a community level"
DR.. Strip said, referring to the
.closeness Of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Africa NeWsmen
Offered Training

TUNIS, April 3 (AP).-Amer-
lean news agencies are ready
to assist in training African
newsmen where feasible. a
meeting on the development
Of news agencies in Africa was
Informed yesterday.
| Andrew B erding, former
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State, said the United
States agencies will be glad to
advise African news services
and to offer training.
Mr.. Berding stressed that
the American agencies have no
Government subsidies and are
not able to pledge financial
assistance to the development
of news services in Africa.
The formation of an African
news association is under study
at the meeting, which is spon-
sored by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

registered voters, according To
Mrs. Naomi E. Hess, Berkeley
city clerk.
There are ll1,263 residents
in Berkeley, a community
across the bay from San Fran
cisco. OF these an estimated
$4,000 are Negroes.
Also defeated. by nearly the
same margin was a candidate
for mayor who supported the
ordinance, DR.. Fred w. Strip,
a lecturer at Berkeley's Uni
versity of California campus
and a minister.
ScaffOld Man Wins
DR.. Strip lost to Wallace
J. S. Johnson, a scaffold manu-
fscturer, by 22,415 to 20,473.
The ordinance had been
passed, So. by the City Coun-
Gil January 10. IL prohibited
discrimination in the sale,
lease. or rental Of almost all
housing on the basis Of race,
creed or color.
But a petition circulated be-
fore the ordinance became law
in February collected more
than three times the necessary
number Of signatures and
forced the issue on the ballot.
State Assembly Speaker Jesse
! Unruh of Los Angeles pre-
dicted before the voting that
pending civil rights legislation
in California would be affected
by the results.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, like
Mr.. Unruh a Democrat, asked
voters to pass the ordinance.
Ten person, evenly divided
on the ordinance issue, ran for
four vacant seats on the City
Council. The two top vote
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Juniors Orig. TO $l3 BLoUSES,
SWEATERS, SKIRTS-S4

Blouses ore mostly white oce trims with roll and long sleeves
s"eoter bukes end bocs light and dork Orion oeryic and
wooHt blends; wool skirts peots Sims pods tNeeds ond
solid eoors, bosic and bright coIor. Broken sizes.
Orig So S6 Cotton Knit Tops with long sleeves stripes
solids, in brown, beige, olive, black. S. M, l. 81
JUNIOR DRESSES-ors. SII $2S-pIeoted Slim and full
skirts light and bright eoo oyon WOOL Arne trocetoe wool
jersey few eottons and scattering Of boe hodes to
$6 and $40
LIGHT WOOL SUTS-Os. $50 to $40 two-pece and three
piece styles box ond demi fits slim skirts, peoted skirts pink
blue turquoise beige 9reen and novy Checks ond solid eoor
sizes to IS. SIS and sac
COATS PASTEL AND NAVY WooLs! Orig S3s and S4o-ory
wool soue, worried textures SLIM fored and demi fit houees
solid eoo and checks Coro blue red white pink yellow
quose, BEIGE green, novy to IS. S2o
Orig $40 $50 COATS put owoy for next winter bose and
dresy styles nterined wool weed and Solids red blue green
black, 5 to IS. SIS and S35
Sehool-Coreer Shop fourth floor F Street
representative clearance selections OF oil branch
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Shop this Cotton Shop Sale
for vacation pick-ups!

Orig S73 Dresses Ane toeeote Jersey dey broeodes Of
cotton oeeote sheer WOOL regular and petite sizes Prints ond
red, BEIGE blue, block Sl4
Orig. SIC 10 $40 Dresses sheoths full skirts blend obes Ane
toeetote, wool in the group Red gold rust brown Misses
ond wOmens $40
Orig Sl2 10 SIS Dresses Of Ane ioeetote Jersey style OF
printed oeeoe green blue red novy Broken sizes misses ond
women's. So
F Street ony Orig 50 10 Sl4 pFeses-do eotons In checks
ond plods Arne Jersey prints and potio eoons Sc
Fifth floor, Street; selections at Folls Church.,
Silver Spring, Shirnoton
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Civinette Club Plans to Install

party, June is, at the home
of Mrs. Preston Mason.
Mrs. Mason will be in
stalIed as vice president of
the group at the same event.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
TroveI Knits, Sport Dresses, 5th Floor

ToIisn imports: orig $50 kns of washable Orion oee shifts
t~opeee styles in BEIGE blue, eoro At Street, Silver SpLne,
Fos Church. SIS
Orig SI09S to S35 Sport Dresses. assorted silks ond royons
postei shode broken TO 10. A sores Sl2 to SIS
sweoter pink blue eoro 10 TO g. tA ores SIS and SIS
F ST. Onyl PASTEL WOOL KNlTS-one piece piece and
three piece, mostly imports, broken sizes 8 TO 10.
Originally $40 TO Sl4o now $40 to SIS
Evening star., 1963-05-30
SoVe on French Room Fashions

Orig.
$3.50 Green brocode print sheoth troyonl 10. Sl25
S325 Raspberry velvet cockoi costume, IA. Sl25
$500 Silk brocode cocktol dress, eold/orey II. Sl25
S225 Block brocode Sheath silk /wool size IA. S95
S27o Green broeode oveboue comoe skirt ocetote Cotton
S. 10 Navy Aloskine twooI/sikl costume $50
$50 Three-pece beige wool knit costume. $50
$40 Silk sheath with front ponel green, brown SIS
$50 Checked wool suit Dress black white. $40
$40 Grey wool knit striped ocket white wool blouse S45
$50 Dress with long coot, noVy block royon. S35
$50 Blue print sheoth silk /royon, droped mdhf. S35
so Tweed sheath, coon/ /oyon/slk blook-ondWhte. S35
Second floor, Street. and FoIs Church, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Misses Dresses, now SIS and $40
Originally S23, $50 and $35

Pick vocation finds doytime and cocto dresses costumes
t@o-pece dresses; royon bocodes and ehon Ane
toceote jersey wool crepes tweed and nts Any color you
wont-eht bright solids prints and beige, brown black even
white Sizes 10 to 20.
Orig SIS TO S23 Desses-osorted group Of daytime dresses
wool wool jersey vored coo and block Broken
sizes $40
Second floor Street, representative selections broneh
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Sove now on SUITS WITH A FUTURE!
Originally $45 to Sl25
Now, $40 to SlOO

Three-Piece styles with bouses, few dress/coot en-
sembIes, two-piece tailored and dressmoker styles
Fobrcs include textured WOOL tweed, flannel, worsted
scattering Of silks and wool knits PosteIs and grey,
BEIGE navy, black. Misses and womens, also junior
sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Mrs. Alvin Marchigiani
will be installed as the pres
ident of the Bethesda Civin-
cite Club at an installation