davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31

drafted at a meeting Of the
executive committee In New
York City last Tuesday.
Tax BlIl Being Revised
One point Of difference be-
tween the business group and
the. administration apparently
already has been resolved by
the House Ways and Means
Committee, which Is now work.
ing on a tax revision bill
The House group has ali but
formally killed an administra-
ton proposal for q 5 per cent
floor on itemized income tax
deductions, which the business
men opposed.
The committee, which hopes
to produce q bill by the middle
OF June, considered alternatives
TO this provislon---one of the
most controversial In the Ken
nedy package-but reached no
decisions.
The reduction In allowable
deductions had been counted
on for $2.3 billion annual rev.
enue and there Is no prospect
Of any alternative measure pro-
ducing anything like this
amount.
The committee will have to
take this circumstance into ac-
count when 1t finally reaches
Its big decision - new lower
rates for individual and cor
porate income taxes.
Pace Picks Up
The Ways and Means Com
mittee's pace picked up notably
during the past week. Some
substantial decisions have been
maze IN areas such as the taxa
ton Of capital gains, sick pay
and fluctuating incomes.
But ahead lie really prickly
subjects = revision of the de-
probation allowance on oil and
other natural resources, capital
gains from farming and timber
and speeding up the corporate
tax collection.
If the committee can reach
its goal Of all major decisions
made by mid-June, 1t will be
only about 4 week behind the
schedule set up months ago,
and passage Of a tax bill this
year will be well within the
range Of legislative possibility.
This would mean tax cuts ef-
fective January /, In all prob
ability.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Glenns Leave Jupun

TOKYO, May 81 AP).-
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
and his family left for Alaska
tonight after winding up a Is
day visit to Japan.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

/ DR.. Valdoni has been called
in during every papal crisis,
personally supervising transfu-
sions Of blood rushed from the
blood bank at Rome's Poly
clinic Hospital.
Mr.. Manzini Sadi DR.. Valdoni
"ascertained an increased graV-
ity in the Pope'S condition"
The newspaper director said
the Pope was informed and
asked to receive extreme unc-
ton, q sacrament Of holy oils
and prayers administered by q
priest. The request showed the
Pope was conscious.
Extreme Unetion Given
First the Right Rev. Msgr.
Giuseppe Cavagna, a member
Of the papal household, admin
iStered viaticum. the commun-
ion given to one in danger Of
death.
Belgian-born Bishop Pierre
Van Lierde. the Pope's sacris-
tan and vicar general for Vati-
can City, then administered
extreme JUNCTION. He had been
remaining at hand throughout
the illness.
There was a state OF un-
certainty starting about mid
night" Mr.. ManZini said, and
DR.. Mazzoni was Immediately
summoned to the papal apart
ment.
An extraordinary Vatican
radio broadcast, reported in
many languages, reported the
Pope's condition had worsened.
Physicians knew the Pope's
stomach growth. gastric heter-
oplasia. was q continuing
threat and had cautioned him
TO take things easy,
But he had been gaining
strength.
One sign of the relaxation
Of the crisis atmosphere had
been the departure Of the
Pope's nephew. Msgr. Giovan-
battista Roncalli, to the Pope's
home village.
Stricken Year Ago
One OF the Pope's doctors
quoted him as saying he hoped
70 see the conclusion OF the
Ecumenical Council, scheduled
to reopen September 8 and last
until Christmas. This wa
viewed as an indication that
Pope John might soon return
to work despite his ailment.
He was stricken a year ago
but continued his work between
crises.
1t appeared he was countins
on going on indefinitely
through he has said repeatedly
he is ready for death.
He had maintained that hi,
duties as supreme ruler OF the
Roman Catholic Church de.
mandeo that he make every
sacrifice, even II continued
work meant his life.
The Vatican press office re.
ported after the new crisil
occurred, that the Pope actu.
ally had asked Wednesday fol
the administration Of extreme
JUNCTION.
Let us not hide the gray.
ity OF the facts" he said.
But he was railing and tn
| sacrament was not given then
Hopes for EcumenicaI Council
Mr.. Manzini said the Pop,
followed the rites today. anC
; then asked Msgr. Cavagna x
remain with him. The prelat,
talked 10 the Pope for a hal
hour.
Mr. Manzini added that IN,
Pope repeated TO Msgr. Ca,
vagina his statement OF las
Tuesday, In which he Offered
his life for the Ecumenica
Council, the church and peace
Referring specifically 10 tn
council. Mr.. Manzini said, IN,
Pope spoke OF the council
fathers and said he was SUR
the council work would be con
. cluded.
This was clear plea 10 an!
successor to continue the coun
; ell, which would remain sus,
pended after the Pope's death
His successor need not recon,
vene II.
Emotion for Relatives
Mr.. Manzini said.
"T'he Pope expressed thought
, OF emotion 10 all his relatives
. 10 the diocese OF Rome, ;,
]. Bereamo Tin North italy,. :,
! his birthplace and 10 all IN,
!. other places and nations wherr
Evening star., 1963-05-31
lnactiOn Charged

The unions called the demon
strations and strike to vent
grievances against President
Evening star., 1963-05-31
POPE
POPE
Last Sacrament Given
After Turn for Worse
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
which had troubled him Tor
a year. So far vaguely defined,
it could be 4 benign tumor, a
cancer or an overgrowth of
normal tissue.
Pope Expresses Thanks
There was a report, however.
that the crisis was brought on
by a new factor, an infected
intestinal abscess. This report
was not confirmed.
A communique issued shortly
after 4 pm. reiterated that the
Pope's condition was grave.
1t said he received the viati-
cum at 1i:l5 am. Then came
the sacrament Of extreme unc-
ton, involving special prayers
and amounting with holy oils.
The communique, issued In
the form of an article in
L'Osservatore Romano. said the
Pontiff expressed thanks to his
collaborators in a clear voice.
New Crisis at Midnight
The Pope was hit toward
midnight by q grave new crisis, {"
1t said, and DR.. Mazzoni was
promptly called.
The crisis persists"
The Pope was in a simple
iron bed that had once be-
longed to his predecessor, Plus
XII.
A erucifix was on the wall
near his bed.
On one wall were photo
graphs Of his relatives. On
other walls were pictures Of the
Virgin Mary.
Word Given 10 Pray
To all members Of the vati-
can staff, the word went out
'PrayP
Cardinals rushed to the Vat
lean. Only a few we're admitted
to the apartment where the
Pope lay on a cast iron bed.
Among those admitted were
Archbishop Angelo Dell-Acqua,
substitute Secretary Of State:
Gustavo Cardinal Cento OF the
Vatican curia, and Mr.. Man.
zini.
II was a dramatic turn In
the illness Of the Pontiff.
Tranquil Night
This morning the Vatican
had said the Pope was con-
tinuing TO rally. The press Of
flee said he SpCnt a tranquil
night.
Pre!atss were looking ahead
TO the Pope resuming activity
Suddenly care the crisis
that his doctors had feared-a
crisis at a time when he was
still weak from the last one.
Doctors reported the hemor-
rhaging has been halted
Wednesday. DR.. CaSbarrini hac
returned yesterday 10 his homs
In Bologna.
Or. Gasbarrini said he anc
his colleagues were confident
the Pope would rally.
But he provided q possible
clue 10 the new collapse.
He told newsmen then tha'
Pope John should stay In bed
but had refused 10 do 30.
Mr.. Manzini, emerging from
the sickroom. told newsmen thu
Pope had suffered q complet,
reverse"
Unexpected WorsenlnE
"Ah unexpected worsening
against all expectations, hal
occurred In the general condi,
ton OF the Pope" he said.
The newspaper director added
however. that there was "nC
concern from an immediate
tragic finale" He said therI
was hope that the Pope nigh
rally again.
But Or. Gasbarrini starteC
back Immediately from Bologna
Although the press office ha,
said the Pope had a quie
night, Mr.. Manzini indicated
the new crisis had It's begin
ming before dawn.
Apparently the setback dit
not become critical immedi
ateiy.
Hears Mass Celebrated
Mr Manzinl said DR.. MAJ
zoni remained In the apartmen
and that the Pope, by $50 am
was, able 10 hear mass cele
brated In the study next 10 tn
bedroom. Mr.. Manzini said tn
Pope also received communion
AZ Q am, with the Pope stil
feeling pain, his Rome surgeon
Pietro Valdonl. was summonel
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Argentine Labor Strike
Follows Day of Riots

BUENoS AIRES, May 81
(APD.-After riotous demon
strationS, Peronist labor unions
launched q 24.hour general
strike today to press for gov.
ernment action to ease un'
employment.
The strike, aimed at para
lysing the troubled country
was called by the 2.5.million.
member General Confederation
Of Labor (CGTl to climax Q
week Of protest. The COT 1;
dominated by followers oi
former Dictator Juan d. Peron
now in exile in Spain,
All unions except the white
collar workers have agreed tt
support the strike. which
threatened to slow public
transportation to q crawl.
Unions promised to keeI
skeleton crews manning utili.
ties. hospitals. long distance
telephones. airport contro
towers and other essential in
stallations.
Day 0f Violence
The strike began at mid
night after q day of violence
in which federal police used
tear gas and high pressure
water on about $4,000 marching
workers. Half q dozen demon
strators were reported slightly
injured.
The demonstrators, who
carried signs reading enough
Of hunger. threw rocks and
bricks at police.
In one clash. 5000 men and
women workers. led by Jose
Alfonso. COT secretary general
battled police for more than
an hour until a police COM
missioner assured them they
could demonstrate in peace.
Tear gas scattered 1000
workers In another demonstra-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Emotion for Relatives
Mr.. Manzini said:

THE Pope expressed thoughts
OF emotion 10 all his relatives.
10 the diocese OF Rome, 10
Bergamo lin North italy. 10
his birthplace and 10 all the
other places and nations where
he had served the church"
Last night the Pope conferred
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Hears Mass Celebrated

Mr. Manzinl said DR.. MAJ
zoni remained In the apartment
and that the Pope, by $50 am,
was able 10 hear mass cele-
brated In the study next 10 the
bedroom Mr.. Mansini said the
Pope also received communion.
AZ Q am, with the Pope still
feeling pain, his Rome surgeon
Pietro Valdonl. was summoned
10 the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Many resources available to the person planning
to decorate his home One way help is to consult
an interior decorator designer On the cover today
one of Washington's leading professionals in this
field, Gene Bewley of Bewley Bratton Associates.
stands among some typical working materials: A
wnite pedestal table KnOll ASsOciateS( royal blue
BertOia chair basrelief wooden sculpture bv San.
dra Alcorn; a wire people" chair with sunburst
cushion; standing man sculpture by AL Davis and
Messen lamp. For rich variety of other ideas on
home furnishings, turn to our special section.
starting on Page 49, Cover by Elizabeth Breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TheFHMt10ne )
plus ?
BY PETER vANDERNooT

ANE of the slap-happiest jazz groups in
" town is the FlintstOne Five Plus Two,
composed of seven rather unlikely-lOoking
characters. The FlintstOnes who work in a
variety of nOn-musical businesses, specialize
in what they call prehistoric, or geriatric, jazz.
In other words, nothing written since 1890
is worth talking about, let alone playing What
they play-mOStly for their own amusement
and amazement-isN New Orleans jazz, or Dixie.
And their costumes and antics 60 along with
the era.
The group was formed about year ago
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PHOTOGRAPHS BY BURGESS HOWARD
AND PETER AND HARRY VANDERNooT

The hGPpygOj0zz spirit of the FhntstOne CONDO
is persOnifIed by Clayton EakLe, as he sOaits to
get in a feW trombone ticks on ':St. Louis Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Young Junior World
(SchooI-Coreer Shop, Fourth FIoor)

DREsSES-l-pe, 2-pe. and 3-pe. woods and wool knits
cottons and Docron poyeser blends few eordu-
Toys Tweeds pIods solids, 5l3. Originally SID to $ls
$I2 end $I4
s-Pc. WOOL KNTs and 2-pe wool weeds pink blue red
green, 5-l3 Originally $50. $25
ALL-PURPosE AND CAR coATS-oron oeHIie piIe-ined
fuI-Ienoth toekIe TWILL length cotton suede u length
cotton corduroy Red, blue, Ioden, brown beige, 55 oro
noly SIS. sis
BLouSESPrnts solid coo In roll sleeve and long sleeves
It's. Originally 81 and S.. So
SWEATER SELEcTIoN-WooIs and fur blends bulky eIossic
and novelty styles, bosc and bright coIors 34-4o Originally
$l2 and $l3 ST
WOOL SKIRTS-Peots, A-nes and Sims, oI-coor tweeds
and pIoids 5-l5. Originally $40 to $l5. SIS
SHORTS, TEE SHIRTS SHIFTS cotton shirts and shorts sets
IN pose eoo for southern beech Broken sizes oie
molly to SO. 81 and So
Jees Fourth Floor Street. Selections ct oil broneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

FROM TOP JUNIOR MAKERS-Smort young double knits
include tunic, dropped-wostine with eopord eoIor
onosIeeved eoxed-ine 2pieee overbIouse. Others s.
piece wdewoIe corduroy with crepe blouse ooped moho,
west and skirt in hubby royon with crepe blouse
Red, green lilac, blue, beige, grey block Originally $40
to SIS. SIS
JUNIOR BUDGET SHOP FINDs-Dok wool sheoth wool
tweed winter cotton print shwost 2pieee cotton ottoon
for petes. Originally SIS $40
JUNIOR WooLS-Broht wool fonne princess 2-pees wool
oVeblouse, wool knit onoseeved sheoth droppedwoistne
wool with checked skirt, solid color top Originally $ls and
$40. SI2
Jeeffs Junior Deb and Budget Shops Fourth Floor Street.
Selections OF all branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

JUNIORS:
Black coass woofur blend noturo Autumn Hoze" mink
stondowoy collar. Size i Were Sl65 $i45
Blend coat, woFsted wool with dyed-to-Hoteh beaver
collar cuffs Size u. Was $50 SIzS
! Block coas, wooILfw blend with noturoI roneh mink
Queen Ann collar Size H.. Wos $40 Sis
Block Cashmere cout with block dyed mink collar Size T.
Wos SIPS 500
Block Wonted Folls coot with noturo ranch mink collar
Size H. Was SIPS 500
Roya Blue coass Of hubby bouee wool with block dyed
mink Sizes l3 IS. Were $I25 500
Black WoEted Fsle coots. button style with natural
ronch mink Size Is Were $f25 500
Fitted coots, hubby boucle wool with small nouno Toneh
mink color. Toast, block. Size II. Were $llS. $50
MooI/FuP Blend coat, block with noturol roneh mink
collar Size IT,. Was $780, $s5
Double Breasted Tweed coot blockondwhte with block
dyed beaver. Size IS. Wos $85. SIS
MISSES:
Beise Tweed coots with natural beaver collar double
breasted style. Sizes 10, IA. Were SITS. $l4S
Nubby WooI Button coot with Jorge natural Cenu-
lean" mink eoIlor Blue Size II. Was $l65 $I45
Double Breasted Block coos worsted wool with noturo
ranch mink. Size IA. Wos $l65. $i45
Cashmere Button coaf with notuol Cenlleon" mink col
or Blue, size 8. Wos $50. $i25
DFessy Black coos with block dyed beaver collar cuffs
Button style. Sizes 10, II. Was $50. $i25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
JUNIORS DAYTIME TO COCKTAIL DRESSES

juniors UAIIIME 10 CUCkIAIL UKESSES
Holiday finds block royon chiffon cocktail Dress cow-
beck crepe" cocktail sheath, tny-strop sheoh with
Ioteewoh joeket blouson erepeS oveblouse shocked
yoke cotton veveteen shift And for doyme foshion-
double knts and woods ("erepe Of oeetoe royon
Originally SIS to $50. IF Street onyl now SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

What O marvellous doy-ofter- ThonkseiV-
ing it's going to be. Sovinos in every
department, on every floor, in every
store something for everyone!
Please, no mail, cod, or phone orders,
oil soIes final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Women's Dresses

DAY AND AFTERNOON DREssEs-WoOIs. royon erepes
and moteosses. eitterine Myor few ioeket dresses
in novelty ribbed Ane triocetote/ nyon Blue, red, tur
quoise, beige, pink in the group. Sizes l4h to z2k.
Originally $ls to $23. $Iz
l-PIEcE AND JACKET DRESsES-WooI Jerseys in red or
teal block roon Sheer metoIe-topped black royon eepes
boero costume in wcoIeotton loequord. Sizes l4h to
I'm. Originally SIS SIS
AFTERNOON DRESSES trimmed royon erepes in
block wine dressy brown royon oteIosse and crepe
with metoIc top, poey print in royon/woo print dress
with jocket. Sizes l4h to 22h. Originally $50 and $35
$2I
RoMNEY ROOM FASHIONS Woods in poisIey and fIoroI
prints and in solid wine blue, oyon oteIosses in red
black royal sotntrmmed royon crepes block and brown
loeket dress in block blue Half and reouor Sizes
Originally $40 to $7o $685. Szs to $4s
JeIeffs Second Floor Street. Selections OF all branch
stores except Romney Room fashions at Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
French Room Fashions reduced for Month End

Orig. $3.50 Block silk crepe costume, size 10 $40
Orig. $40 silk print costume, bloek/white, ls SIS
Orig. $2z5 Brown checked cotton 3-pe. suit IA $6S
Orig. $l45 Yellow silk linen cocktail dress, IA $65
Orig. $50 Block silk linen bosic. white cuffs IA SIS
Orig. $40 Block overbIouse dress, wooVsk/nyIon SIS
Orig. $lIo Short cotton fonnoI. whiteired. 10 $50
Orig. $llo Sleeveless silk, whlte/noVy/red, 10 $4S
Orig. SO 6oeron poIyestsr/eotton checked dress $s5
Orig. $50 Wool costume red. green. petite $?s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Orig $50 WooI/eoshmere costume blue SIS
Orig SIS Grey wool costume. eomeVorey overbouse $40
Orig. $50 s-pc. Itoon wool knit suit green block $50
Orig. S45 Silk foIe dress. navy, block $40
Orig. $40 RoyOn jersey sheoth black. turquoise SIS
Orig. S45 Te<tured silk, blue. pink $2S
Orig. $40 oopped-wost heoth black oeeote/r SzS
Orig $50 FIot knit SKINNER black $50
Orig. $45 Red Cotton pque print SIS
Orig. $50 yellow tucked cotton sheath SIS
Jees Second Floor Street. Selections ct oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Beautiful fur trimmed coots reduced IF ST. onIy)

Cashmere cost with noturoI Autumn Hoze" mink 3D.
hama blue. Size TO- Wos $50. SIz5
II, IA Were $3.50 $I1S
BoueIe WooI with natural Autumn Hoze" mink collar
Toupe, size Is. Wos Sl25. 500
Tweed with block dyed beaver. Blue, brown. sizes TO-
II. Were SIPS 500
Cashmere with notuoI ranch mink collar Moeeno size
H. Wos SIPS 500
! Black Wool with block dyed mink collar size u Wos
Sl25 500
Roya Blue hubby Wool black dyed mink collar. Size H.
Was $l25 500
WOMEN:
WOOL fur Blend coots large noturoI mink collar Blue
with Cerueone block with roneh Proporioned sizes TO-
l6 Were SITS SI4S
Blue WoO/FuF Blend with nouro ranch mink collar Pro-
portioned size 10. Wos $50 $Iz5
Black WoEstsd Fole with natural ranch mink oscot Pro-
portioned II, IT, Were SIPS 500
cognoe Tweeds with block dyer beaver collar Propor-
toned sizes II, a. Were SIPS sos
WOOHFuE Blend with noturo roneh mink collar. Block
blue sizes "a to 40 Were SITS. Si4S
Black WorStsd Fuls with noturoI ranch mink. Size a.
Wos Sl25 500
Tsxtured Tweed with black dyed beaver collar Brown
Size SO. Wos $l25 SIIo
products labeled 10 shov
country Of origin Of imported furs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Misses Dresses

DREssY AFTERNOON sTYLEs-spun royons ArneI trioee-
tote jerseys, royon crepes cotton prints and lace Rose
oquo, yellow royal, BEIGE brown Originally SIS to $50
SIS
DAY TO COCKTAIL FASHIONS Costumes, suit dresses,
lotedoy dessups in wool jersey and knts rayon erepes
ehffons and spuns Arne tocetote jersey prints cotton
Ioes Beige, blue, pink, green white. block. Originally
$50 to $35. $zI
STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Cotton prints and
solid eoor, royon erepes, prints Of Doeon poyeste and
Arne trioeetoe jersey Green, red. blue, BEIGE eoroI
Originally SIS to $23. $40
TOWN TO DRESS-UP DREsSES-A few cocktail styles too
in this group Of royon eepes Doeron poester/eotton
blends Arne toeetote jersey prints and cotton prints.
coro pink lilac, blue beige, brown, some block. orie
molly $23 to SIS. $Iz
JeIefFs Second Floor Street. Selections at oil
branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Suits Third Floor

Misses Suits-Dem fitted and fitted styles imported and do
mestc weeds English fonne fashionable textures and coo
Sizes 10 TO ls, toll and brief sizes Originally $50 to
sos - SIS e $50
JeIefPs Suit Shop Third Floor 2 Street.
Selections at oil bFoneh stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
There's style and price for everyone among these
WINTER COAT SPECIALS!
MINK TRIMS: FURLESS (ALL Sill
MINK TRIMS :
Sl18.
$QS
Misses $40. Coots
JRS.' $llo. and $l25. Coots

Wool plush, wool fur blend, scuIptured worsteds,
slim to softly full si1ouettes, collars of natural
mink-Ronch, Autumn Haze Cerueon' Lutte
to', ToumoIine" and White. Handsome block
coots, fashionable eoIors-erey, beige, red, blue,
toupe, green, brown. Sizes TO Is and 5 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SPortsWeor, Third Floor

ALL-PURPosE coATs-ool Jerseys brocodes some vevets
in wide ronoe Of eooE. Sizes to L. Originally $50 to
$40 SIT 10 SzS
SWEATER ARRAY-Shoker knits fIot kni bues eordi-
gan and puover Styles Many coors including blue green red
block, white Sizes "a to 40 Originally 50 to $s 81 $i3
SKIRT cHoIcE-WooI onnes and tWeed Doeron poyeste/
cotton. in slim peoted and oored styles Lots Of coors
choose FROM Sizes to l6 Originally $40 to $40 81 $2
PANTS, PANTS PANTS-Lined wool fonnes and novelties
also solid color stretch sIoes Originally $l2 to SIS. 50
SUITS z-PIEcE AND s-PIEcE-WooI Honnes and knits in
block brown grey, green and other eoos Sizes to ls
Originally $40. $2z
Third Floor Street. Selections at all bruneh stores
SNORT Buys in Street Floor Sportweor
BLoUSES of Doeron poeste/eoon Doeon CREPE Arne tr
oceote and non, in white, poste prints broken sizes 81
SO. Originally 81 to $3.50. So
SWEATERS-Cordioons and puIIover Of Orion ocryc fur
blends and wool poste and bright eoo patterns and Solids
Broken sizes 56-4o Originally So to $l2. $6
WOOL SKIRTS-FIonnels tWeeds and ploids in Slim A-lne
and peoted styles, sizes 1918 in the group Originally So
to $l2. SIS
JeIIefPs Little Sports Shop, Street Floor Street
Selections OF Falls Church. ShirInoon and Silver Spring.
Weor-now fashions for JUNIORS
WOODS AND DoUBLE KNITS-Bose Iono-seeved sheath in
block turquoise WOOL double knit shift knit skinner
shocked posey print WOOL few eocktoi dresses Originally
$23. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FURLESS (ALL sIzEs)
$50. Winter Coots
$40. and SIS. Coots
SIS.
$50.

Dressy, cosuoI, single and double breasted, oil
warmly wool interned coots. Fobrics: testured,
polished, soft-PiIe fIeeces, pIushes, WOOL fur
blends, crisp pettiponts and crepes, in black,
beige to brown and grey tones, blues, red, corel,
toupe, muted and coorfuI tweeds Misses to
l6, Juniors to l3, women's "a to 40 and pro-
portioned sizes to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

HANDBAG SAVINGS V TO "!
leothe vevets Plastic Potents Vns Belgian nen plaid
fonneIs potpouni of styles, coo gift deos! Originally
$6 to $le--------------- $3.e5 to $lle5
Plus Federal Selections Downtown,
Falls Church, Silver Spring, Shirington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FAMOUS-MAKE GIRDLES
Regularly $lo.e5 $6.95

This popular long leg panty erde style be Discontinued hence
the sovne Long leg panty eirde with panel 'front.' double knit
bock no-bnd waist and leg bands Smo medium large Second
floor, Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Juniors Warm Wool Plush coots, regularly
$50 Button styles, block and beige. sizes
5-l3. Now $50. IF Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SIMULATED PEARL GIFTS
Special Purchase: =.

Shimene strands from five rows regular and opera
lengths odustobes, clasp Styles medium large beads in
the group Earrings ST and s.. s,sN
Plus Federo tax. Selections ct all stores