davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
After-christmos Sovings on
ACCESSORIES

S6 LACE BLoUsES-Sss5 Acetate -ond-nyIon completely
lined white block, 32-3S.
Szs EUR-LKE JAcKETs-SIe. Spotted fobrie, buton-up
cordioon style, S, N, L.
Above two groups OF Street, FoIIs Church.
Shirnoton and Silver Spring.
JEwELRY HALEPRIcEl 81 to S7so Originally 81 to SIS
Necklaces broceets pins eon9 coored stones and beods
simulated peors rhinestones metos St. Plus Fed. tax.
GLOVES S2-oroinoIy So ond So So Double woven cot
tons and nyons white, beige, black and more eoo. All
stores.
WOOL GLOVES HALF-PRIcEl Originally S2-SI. Also
mittens, voried coIors. Street only
LEATHER HANDBAGS REDUCED VI! Originally 50 to S54
nov S5.s5 to SzI.s5. Street only. Plus Fed tox
HANDBAGS AT u PRIcEI Smooth and eroned eother.
poste potents vny fobrcs Street. Silver Spring. Shih
inoton, Fos Church.
ORIG So to 81 CASUAL SLIPPERS-$I Fobrics, eother,
strows solid colors and patterns, to 8R. Street only.
MILLINERY CLEARANCE. Originally Ss.s5 to Sll5-NOw
81 to $3.50. Foil and winter VeIours, Vekets, flowers,
feathers, and luxurious fur hots! Street only
NYLoN TRIcoT LINGERIE SAVINGS
ORIG. 50 to sI4ss eowNs-ss to 50. Long, short, fit
ted and shift styles many double shees postes and block
ORIG. ss TO sIs sLIPs-s4 to 50. Lacy styles and
sorted coIor, 81 to 40.
SHEER ENsEMBLEs-ors SIS Robe OF Sc. 50 Gown OF 81
nile green s, NJ L.
Above ot oil JeIeff stores.
DOWNTOWN ONLY
6IRpLEs, PANTIE GIRDLEs, originally S6e5 to Slo.e5,
now holt prce-S3.5o to $3.50. Ks, SM,L,xL White.
ORIG Sss5 LONGTIME BRAS-$s. White. black, 81 to
40, A. 3, c, D cups
IN LoUNGEWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR
ORIG SIS JUMPERS-Ss. Blue or rose cotton corduroy,
blouse Of Doeron poIyester and cotton. 10 to ls.
r Street only.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Orig IS So Robes for Boy-Cotton corduroy onne and
AeI triocetote solid coors, pods stripes. to g. Now So
to $6.
Orig 81 $I Robes for G-Cotton guilt Ane troeetote
fleece and brushed Orion oclc duste styles, red blue rose,
4 to IA. Now IS to 81
Orig 50 to $II Robes for PFe-Teens-Bshed Orion ocye
cotton corduroy ed turquoise 10 to Is. Now $6 and So
$6 to $3 Dresses-Cotton kns and few vekets
sizes to 6X 81 to $40
Sc TO $13 Dessescotton prints, few Vees ond cotton
knts, sizes to Il 81 to $40
IS TO So Wool Skspeoed and wrapped also cotton cord
uroy skirts shorts and socks, sizes to l2-$3 to S6
81 Print Cotton Shts-some with boy coo roll sleeves,
sizes 7 to H. .---------------- 81
50 TO $l3 Pre- Teen Dessescorduoy jumpers cotton prints
sizes to IA. ------- S. TO ST
$s to $lI Pre- Teen Wool PIOd Sks-mosty peoted few
wrops, sizes to IA ------------------S6 10 So
ALL WINTER COATS REDUCED in all size ronoes.
Fols Church. Shneton Connecticut Ave., Silver Spring. In
fonts Todders Seepweor and Robes not OF Conn., Ave.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SoIter-NYott

Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Merrill
Salter Of Silver Spring, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Katherine
Merrill to Dr.. Clarence John
Myatt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Myatt Of Quincy,
Mass.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
ThuI-MiIburn

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thul
announce the engagement of
their daughter Kathy to Mr..
Bud Milburn of Dunn Lor-
ing. Va. An early January
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
ENGAGEMENTS S

their daughter Jacqueline
Ann to Mrs. Asa Madison Nc
Cain, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa NJ. Mccain Of
Rockville Nd. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

to 1t. Harold Edward Raffa,
USAF. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Raffa Of Darling
ton, S. c. A February we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Utterbock-Popo

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ut
terback Of Silver Spring. Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Ann to
Midshipman Carl 3. Papa,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B.
Papa of Collegeville, Pa. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Seamless plain
or mesh NyIons
, puirs for only q

Such lovely stockings, ot such low-ow price
you'll be tempted to spIuroe on dozen pairs! Smart
foshion coIors-cinemo toupe or beige, sizes sh
to overoee length. Three poirs in shining gift
box-$2 ot oil JeIeff Stores.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Sweeney-HeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Sweeney Of Bethesda, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Bonnie Lynn
to Mr.. Henry B. Heller II,
Evening star., 1963-12-25

their daughter Sarah Ann to
Mr.. Thomas Vincent Brown,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Brown Of Garrett Park,
Md. A February wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Ferro, USNR. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony J. Ferro Of
Utica, N. Y. A late summer
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Pickett-CroWford

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L.
Pickett Of Silver Spring, Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janice Marie
to Mr.. Robert Leonard Craw-
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frying Crawford. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Nodnois-Roffo

Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Vadnais Of Arlington, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Florence
Evening star., 1963-12-25
GoIdsborouqh-
RouscuIp

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough Of Cheverly,
Md. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Vir-
ginia Lee to Mr.. Forrest
Gene Rousculp. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne d. Rousculp
Of T71ornville, Ohio. A Janu-
airy wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
v. Heller. ST., also Of Bethes-
da. A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Windust- t-IodoroIo

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Win
dust Of Troutdale. Greg. an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1963-12-25
woMENs ORIG. $40 to $40 FASHIONS
$zS to $4S

Paisley and fIoroI patterned wool prints. solid
color wools in l-piece and jacket dresses,
chiffon /loce combinations. Red, purple, blue,
green, pink, block.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA,

Mr. and MIS-. William A.
Glen Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Audrey Evelyn to
Mr.. Robert Douglas Bau-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul I. Bauman Of Cations
vile, Nd. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Orig. $23 and SIS. -----SI5 and 5 I8
Orig. $50 and $4s group - S1I and S28
WooIs and wool knts In J. and 2-piece styles
dressy afternoon royon crepes and mate
losses +. cocktoiIs in royon velvet chiffon,
crepe and brocode Block navy, blue, red,
some posteIs and white. Sizes 10 to 20.
JeIIeffs Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor
Street. Selection at all branch stores.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Chen-Eerro

DR.. and Mrs. Chia-You
Chen Of Falls Church, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn Ann to
1t. Q.g) Nicholas Anthony
Evening star., 1963-12-25
JUNIOR BUDGET DRESSES

Orig. $I2 to $40 ---------S9 to S12
Wool jerseys ond fonneIs, loop wooIs, wool
knits, postel mohoirs. Bosies, jumpers with
bIouses, skimmers, princess and Empire lines.
CoIors bosic, bright, light.
Fourth Floor Street.
Selections OF all branch stores
Evening star., 1963-12-25
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
WEDDING DRESSES

Display ond SompIe Pieces, slightly soiIed.
Peou de sole, sotin, oroonzo, foIe =. royon.
silk and linen fobrics. Orig. $40 to S225
$40 TO Sl25
Bridesmaids' Dresses - Originally SIS to
1895 $40 70 $40
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Joyce-McCoin

Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Joyce of Rockville, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1963-12-25
BuIIoch-Abbott

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Z.
Bulloch Of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Diana Carol
to Mr.. William J. Abbott, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Alb
bott Of Alexandria. Va. No
date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
JUNIOR DRESSES
Orig. $23 to $50
oFiq. $50 and S35

Orig. $23 to $50 -------SI5
Orig. $50 and $35 5----S25
l-piece, overbIouse, jumper, Empire and jocket
styles ;. and 2-piece knits, Royon crepe
iocket dresses, posteI, chiffon and brocode
cocktos. All stores.
JUNIORS $40 TO $50 DRESSES If Street
onIy) ------------$3o to $50
Double knit wooIs 3-piece ensembles with
printed or striped bouses, tunic and over
blouse wooIs, few long formoIs ard cock
tails.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
CuIbertson-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steele Cul-
bertson Of Silver Spring. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1963-12-25

their daughter Sally Jean 70
Mr.. Angelo A Iadarola, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ia
daroIa Of Shelton, Conn. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SUITS CLEARING:

Orig. $45 TO $50 Suts-$z5 and S3S
Orig. $40 to sos Suits-$45 end SIS
Orig. $Iz5 to $I4o suits-$ss
Tetured and smooth Woo, knits and worsteds dress
mokers cosses, costumes, some stroller and coat
ensembles bosc and bright eoIors. few posteIs and
blocks, just two fur trimmed suits in the $s5 group.
Sizes 10 to l8, to l5, Women's l2k to 2oh.
Jeeffs Suit Shop Third Floor Street. Selections at
oil branch stores.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
0tNlFfs
DOWNTOWN and Bethesda,
Connecticut Avenue
OPEN $50 TO 9 TOMORROW
Falls Church, ShirIineton,
and Silver Spring
OPEN $50 to $50
SPORTS SHOP SAVINGS

SPORTS SHOP SAVINGS
SWEATERS, orig. $l2 to $23 ----------Now So to SI2
Fur blend, oil wool and mohoir- cordoons and
pulovers, cIossc and novelty styles. Many coIo 344o.
WOOL SUITS, orig. $40 0-------------------Now $l9
o-piece ond 5pece ensennbles-oreen block, grey,
cranberry, lo-l6
ALL-PURPosE AND CAR COATS. orig. $50 to $40.
Wool jerseys, silks bracelets furlke fobes and velvet
some lomnoted Wide color choice.
SKIRTS AND cULoTTES orig. $40 to $ls Now IS to $40
Wool weeds and fonnes, cotton eorduroy in large color
, assortment.
PANTS, orig $l2 to SI8 8------------------Now SO
Some stretch some lined wool-brown, block blue and
other coors, 1918.
BLoUSEs AND SHIRTS orig. ST to $I2--Now 50 to 50
many Styles short to long sleeves, 3o-3s. '>
JeIIefs Sports Shop, Third Floor Street. Selections ct oil
, branch stores
STREET FLOOR SPoRTSWEAR
BLoUSES NOW 81 TO IS toro 81 to So. Doeron poly
ester cotton. ond the popular blend; white light shodes
and prints 30-38
SKIRTS NOW $6 torg So to SLY. Wool fonnes tweeds,
ploids in the wonted winter coos Pleoted AIine and slim
styles. l0-l6
STACKS NOW IS and $s toriO s6 to ss). Lined wool
onnels and wool blends; grey eome Ioden and various
pottems lo-lS.
Street. Selections OF Fos Church. shlrInson and Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
KNIT DRESSES

Orig. $40 to Sis, 9Z0 70 9I9
Domestic and imported knit jocket dresses,
2 and 3-piece styles. Block, brown, grey,
green, red, beige, sizes s to l8.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
MISSES DRESSES

Seventh Floor, F Street only.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SPORTS DRESSES
"a "a s4s SIS fo $40

Shifts and sheoths, some 2-piece styles, in
wool jersey, fIonnel and Iooped WOOL Black,
brown, grey, blue, red, beige, sizes to I8.
JeIIeff's Sports ond Knit Dresses, Fifth Floor
T Street. Selections ot all bronch stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Eosy Does II

MY husband bought sew
eral lengths of cast iron pipe
to replace some old ones un-
derground to the septic tank.
They came with rubber rings
that are supposed to seal the
joints. He has used oil and
grease but cannot force the
rings into the Joint. How is
it done?"-Mrs. r. j. S.
Answer - This pipe has a
conventional bell and spigot
Joint. The rubber 20" ring
is placed inside the bell and is
then well fabricated with a
greaseless lubricant known
as soft soap. The spigot end
is placed in position and a
pry bar which can be a length
Of 2 by 4, is driven a few
inches into the soil at the
end Of the pipe. A quick
thrust on the bar will snap
the two sections of pipe to-
gether.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
FOREST HILLS

-V"V OHUsaIFUWAV 0I' IV'Ws
First showing Of detoched brick Colonial with center ho GEN.
oly or conditioned In immaculate condition. Features include
Living roo dining modern Kitchen powder roo screened
porch, first floor bedrooms ond both second floor also
finished third floor recreation room mods room aorooe
Beautiful lot Many etros Near Conn., Ave. and finest schools
Mid 40s
BY Appointment, Mr.. Esenstad, RA. 6-2zI3
TO REACH North
lett to Chesapeake to RgSS and open sign " ~ ''
Evening star., 1963-01-12

Not that we would trade
plaster for anything else in
side a home, but If you have
plaster, some day you will
find a crck or two in it.
Just like gray hairs that may
be getting more numerous
with each passing season,
cracks are generally a sign
Of aging. Good construction
in people and houses can de-
lay the inroads of time, but,
like the tortoise, it finally
gets there.
If you have a frame home
so Zig h tly constructed it
swayS in the breeze, you can
save yourself a lot of anguish
by wearing dark glasses so
that you do not see the
cracks because they will re-
open as fast as you mend
them; but assuming that
you are not the victim of
such workmanship cracks
are easy to repair.
Most homes will have a
few hair-line cracks. Do not
count on hiding them with
paint because it is not that
easy. Before you start paint
ing, get a small can of paste
white lead and press this
into the cracks with a putty
knife. On a sand finish wall,
your finger tip may be better
than the putty knife. Allow
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Second Homes

More leisure, better high
ways and higher wages are
the keys to the vacation
home boom that has resulted
in erection of about 100000
second homes" in each Of
the past few years. Conserv-
ative estimates expect an
annual production rate Of
$l60,000 by 1870.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

rattle and floor boards
squeak. He knows these
things can be fixed. But he
doesn't want to buy unseen
problems, like plumbing.
He knows he can figure the
cost of replacing the oil
burner, the pump, the hot
water heater. But he doesn't
want to buy any mysteries.
In old houses pipes often
were installed by homeown-
ers themselves who replaced
them from time to time, often
in a way that is impossible
to figure out, especially with
no plan available. When they
enlarged their small dwell
lings, the problems increased
as barriers we're built around
pipes without giving a
thought to keeping them ac-
cessible for replacement.
Fix Before Sale
Anyone who plans to sell
an old house should update
the Plumbing before putting
the house on the market. You
should have a chart availa-
bic showing how the pipes
have been installed in the
house. Money invested for
new pipes, new bathroom and
kitchen fixtures may be the
best investment you can
make.
An old house has charm
and patina that is the envy
of the little ranch houses
that have sprung up around
it. But the interlopers have
something that old houses
do not have: shiny new in
nards. True, the serviceman
is around all the time, and
architects predict the new
house won't last like the old,
but when the time comes to
sell, there won't be a problem.
While the old house nearby
can wear a for sale" sign
until 1t rots, the new house
has no difficulty in attract
ing tenants.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

by attic heat loss, and min
eral wool insulation placed
in the ceiling directly below
the roof usually does the job.
Carelessly placed insula-
tion, however, can leave gaps
next to the interior wall
through which a considerable
amount Of heat escapes. In
sulation should slightly lap
over the wall plate of the
exterior wall so that it is
continuous without any
gaps.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

put rooms up there. Where
can I get instructions for this
project?"-W. j. McB.
Answer-An excellent book
on this subject is How to
Expand and Improve Your
Home" by Lee Frank. I un-
derstand that it may be out
of print but you may be able
to find a copy in your pub
lie library.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
outpotients' Clinic
Design for Attic

II have recently added a
dormer in my attic so I can
Evening star., 1963-01-12
You Should Prevent
Ice Dams on Roof

An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, es-
pecially for homeowners with
snow piling up on their roofs.
Clarence Hausmann, roof
ing specialist for Allied
Chemicals Barrett Division,
warns that simply because
a roof didn't leak last winter
is no guarantee that it won't
this year" And, he adds,
right now is the time for
"a little preventive care"
The person best qualified
to determine whether there
are any potential leak areas
is a qualified roofing con-
tractor because many pin
holes that could become siz-
able leaks would escape de-
lection by an amateur ham
dyman, Mr. Hausmann says.
He adds that many leaks
are caused by inadequate in
sulation and improper venti-
lation that permit ice dams"
to form on caves, melt from
below and cause interior as
well as exterior damage.
The formation of "ice
dams" at the caves does not
in itself-cause the dam
age. he says. But when a
sheet of ice has backed up
a foot or so above the caves,
heat from the attic space
can cause melting on the
underside of the ice.
THE water that is pro-
duced cannot escape to the
cutters because of the ice
dams" and it, plus the water
from the melting snow on
the roof above, may flow
back underneath the shingles
and down through the roof
sheathing onto the ceiling,
wall or overhang that is be-
low it," he explains.
Failure to recognize condi-
tions that cause lice dams"
often results in stained wall
paper or paint. II may also
undermine exterior paint,
causing it to blister in the
spring.
When backed up water
penetrates roof sheathing,
rafters and siding, wet rot
can occur.
Preventing damage from
"ice dams" is neither costly
says. The answer is TO mini
mize the melting of roof snow
Evening star., 1963-01-12
How Pipes Age
RV VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

A house, like a person, has
its age periods, from birth to
prime to old age. And like
man, it has its arteries, the
little pipes that thread their
way through the home.
Their condition may be de-
termined by the original ma
terial of the pipes, their age
and upkeep. House pipes
often become so rusted that
a trickle of water can just
barely make it from we'll to
faucet. But unlike an old
mans clogged arteries, house
pipes may be replaced, giving
the house a new lease on
life.
A couple of house sellers
found this out recently, after
two years of having a house
on the market, reducing the
price month after month.
They discovered people were
rejecting it because of the
bad plumbing but they didn't
want to part with 5000 to
have new pipes put in, al
ways h oping that the new
buyer would take on the
job. After they had Topped
some $4,500 off the price, they
gave in, selling the house
three weeks after the pipes
were replaced - for their
original asking price.
Reasons Hidden
Buyers do not always re-
veal the true reason for re-
jecting a house.
They don't reject it when
the problem may be remedied
easily for a sum within rea-
son. Women want pretty
kitchens and closets, but
often they will be willing to
take a house when the hus-
band guarantees that the
dream kitchen will be in
stalled.
But pipes are something
else again. A man buying a
house doesn't know what
problems he will face when
he tries to replace old pipes.
He won't mind that windows
Evening star., 1963-01-12
On the Move

More than half the Ma
tion's home renters will prob
ably move within the next
five years but approximately
only one in five homeowners
will do the same, report
housing specialists for Allied
Chemicals Barrett Division.
Many of the renters will be
joining the ranks of owners
of moderately priced, quail
ity-constructed homes.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
What to Do When the Plaster Cracks

repair. This will blend the
patch In with the surround
ing surface so that 1t will
be practically invisible.
On a sand finish wall or
ceiling, mix one part of
spackle with two parts of
clean building sand and use
this to fill the opening. Be
fore this dries, use the damp
sponge to lightly rub the area
in a circular motion. This
blends the patch and brings
the sand to the surface so
that you will have a perfect
match with the other plaster.
While we are on the sub
ject Of plaster repairs we
should mention those areas
beneath windows from which
paint continually peels. This
is because there is a rain
leak somewhere around the
window and the water has
damaged the plaster. The sur
face turns to a powder and
naturally paint will not hold
on it. This damaged plaster
must be removed down to a
firm base and then the area
patched with fresh ma
terial.
Spackle is good for this,
too, but for so large an area
you will need a plasterer's
trowel for applying it. When
1t is dry, you can smooth
away any irregularities with
the damp sponge mentioned
above. Be sure to find and
repair the rain leak first or
you will have the job to do
over again very soon.
0utpotients' Clinic
Mrs. E. W.-You can get
instructions for restoring
brass articles by sending us
a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request.
DIR. A. ID. .P.-Gypsum board
cannot be applied directly to
a cellar wall. 1t must be at
tached to studs or furring
strips that have been at
tached to the masonry wall.
Mrs. r. S.-To remove that
h hardened wax from the
kitchen linoleum, scour the
areas with turpentine and
steel wool.
Design for Attic
II have recently added a
dormer in my attic so I can
Evening star., 1963-01-12
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

this to dry for a day or two
before painting.
Slightly wider cracks must
be cut out before filling. The
method is to use an old wood
chisel to remove the plaster
from both sides of the crack
so that you have an opening
about one-quarter inch wide.
Make the opening wider at
the bottom than at the top
so that the patching mate
rial will be keyed in. Also,
extend the opening slightly
beyond the crack and ter
inmate it in a square end. The
next step is to brush out the
dust and dampen the sides
of the opening.
Use SPoekIins
Our experience has been
that spackling compound is
the best patching material.
This is a mixture of plaster
and glue which adheres
firmly and does not shrink.
Mix it with water as you
would any other plaster.
While the opening is still
damp, press the spackle we'll
back into the crack and fin
ish it level on the surface,
then allow it to dry. A few
hours later, dampen a sponge
and rub it lightly over the
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Boom

"A rock quarry is located
a mile from my home. Blast
ing shakes the whole house
and breaks the joints in the
concrete block walls. What
can I do about it?" Mrs. M. I.
Answer suppose that de-
pends upon whether you or
the quarry got there first.
See your attorney about it,
since this problem is out Of
our department.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Bothtub Renovation

"Is there any method for
refinishing the porcelain sur
face of a bathtub?"-H. w. S.
Answer - There is a pat
ented process for doing this
work but the service is not
generally available except in
the larger cities. There is no
home method that has any
merit worth the effort.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
TODAY
In History
By The Associated Press
ON THIS DATE


In 1853, Quebec was formal
ly surrendered by the French
following the battle, started
September IL, on the Plains Of
Abraham. Both the French
commander, Montcalm, and
the British leader, Wolfe, were
killed.
In 1898, President George
Washington laid the corner
stone Of the original Capitol
Building in Washington.
In 1910, Chile declared itself
independent Of Spain.
In 1881, the Japanese in
vaded Manchuria.
In 1889 the Polish Govern
ment fled to temporary ref
uge in France.
In 1914, Allied Airborne
troops linked up with the Brit
ish I'd Army in the Neither
lands.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The happiness OF hte Is
made up OF minute fractions
the little, soon forgotten
charities OF a kiss or a smile,
a kind look. countless
injinities OF pledsurdble and
genital teeling.-Sdmuel Tdv-
lor Colertdge, 18th century
English poet and critic.