davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Korea and the other to Mainc.
Pic. Lane Buffkin is now
stationed in Korea with the u.
>. Army Signal Corps. He re-
Gently completed basic train
ing AT Fort Gordon, Ga. and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Thomas ,Io2rc
The fullest and best ears OF
corn hang lowest toward IL,
ground.
Edward Reynolds
The higher we are p ace
the more humbly should ~
walk.
-Ccerc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Personal freedom can slip away little at
time, as quietly as children grow. 1t can be
destroyed by forces from witiin our borders.
Subtle forces-lke the steady expansion of
the federal government in business, and the
effect it has upon our daily lives.
Already our federal government owns manv
thousand businesses, from bakeries TO saw.
mills. In the field Of electricity alone the out.
put of federally owned plants has risen from
less than ] % of the indusry's total in 1885 TO
more than 1870 today. And advocates of gov.
ernment.in-business press constantly for more
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

They advocate dangerous course. When
any government owns business, it can control
both goods and jobs. 1t adds economic powers
to its vast political powers. When it does that,
it can tell you where to work, where to live,
even what to do or say. Then freedom has
slipped quietly away.
More government.in.business could rob our
children of the self.reiance they have just
begun to learn. And it could rob them of the
freedom which they still enjoy.
(cARouNA pOWEe 4 LOFT cON5ANY1
An nUeao,.oWned, fospayns, public utility company 80
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Buffain, returned recently t.
with his parents.
his duty station, Loring Air
Force Base, Maine, after
spending few weeks al home
Evening star., 1963-04-21

To the office, to the PTA, to q
bridge porty, seersucker goes
everywhere. carrying you along
corefreely with its flottey and
doy-lono unrumpled look.
Superb ocetote and cotton
woven seersucker, washable Of
course. All styles in sizes 10
to 20, l4Iz to 24Hz.
q. The coat buttoned trim
ner" in red (os shown) or
charcoal stripes.
b. The ripped "ice cream
cone" neckIine in blue (os
shown) or charcoal.
c. The longer jocketed
classic suit in brown (os
shown) or in charcoal.
The Hseht cs.-osysi~s Dsssss-M Stores
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Loaded Anti-know|es Poll
Condemned by Mrs. Logan

tional flow from Knowles would make
possible installation of some addi-
tional generators at downstream dams
-"as Hungry Horse did for Kerr
and therefore add to the tax revenue
In assessing Montana's agricultural
economy, Mrs. Logan referred to a
July, 1862, report from the Commit
tee for Economic Development, of
which ]. E. Corette, Montana Power
Company president, was the only
Montana member.
'It is the very heart of the farm
problem that a massive adjustment
needs to be made in the human re-
sources now committed to agricultur-
al production the report states. 1t
goes on to suggest a program which
would involve moving about two mil
lion farmers off the farm. There
were no dissenting comments on this
proposal, she said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
New Maintenance Operation
Organizing Will Be Badly Needed

Department of Public Institutions.
The board, consisting of DR.. Herbert
T. Caraway, Billings; Mrs. John
Cromer, Bozeman; J. E. O'Neil,
Havre, and Clayton Herrin, Helena,
will take over supervision of all the
custodial institutions except the
School for the Deaf and Blind in
Great Falls. They are holding pre-
liminary meetings to select an execu-
tive director. At present it is thought
that they will be the agency to nego-
tate with the State, County & NUM-
cipal Employees who have had con-
tracts with the custodial institutions.
The function of the Board of Exam
iners is not quite clear although they
still are responsible for employment
in the state operations.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
No vofe Would

from page i
under a mo" vote than under a
Eyes" vote.
'"These projected figures" Mathe-
son added. ''show Hill county could
expect $1O,841,134 in wheat income
if the 1864 Wheat Program is ap-
proved, but only $6,616,998 if grow
ers vote mo" This represents loss
in the county of $4,224,136.
This is of vital concern not only
to wheat farmers, but also to retail
merchants, lending agencies, farm
hardware and implement dealers,
and all who do business with farm
ers. A farmer cannot spend money
he does not have.
'And, | want to call attention to
the fact that the Montana Citizens
Wheat Committee, which did this eco
nomic study, is composed of people
from all segments of the state econ
omy and not just farmers" Matheson
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Letter-Writing Time Here
Seven Ask Repeal Of
Enabling Legislation
For 'Right-to-Work'

Seven liberal senators last
Thursday Joined together to CO.
sponsor repeal of Sec. 14(b) of
the National Labor Relations Act.
This section is the one which per-
mits states to enact compulsory
open shop ('right-to-work') laws,
taking from wage earners the Sc
curity of the union shop.
Sponsors of the repeater. S 1884,
are: Williams, New Jersey; Hum
phrey, Minnesota; Morse, Oregon;
Hart and McNamara, Michigan;
Clark, Pennsylvania, and Engle,
California.
Commenting on S 1884, Sen.
Engle said that eff, through a VOL
untary and free choice, the work
ers in shop vote to set up a union
shop, they have every right to do
SO. To deny them this choice. as
is denied by state 'right-to-work'
laws, SIS to deny them their funda-
mental right to organize"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Rights Ignored

Rights of employee-inventors were
completely ignored in recent Senate
hearings regarding patent rights flow
ing from federally paid defense and
space research. The companies who
seek rights to federally paid-for re-
search results usually require en-
ployees to sign away all rights even
when an invention is developed en-
tirely on the employees own time.
The Council of Engineers and Scien-
fists West, an independent group, is
seeking legislation to protect en-
ployee rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
AN EXTREMELY
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE"

fTo those who might be inclined to
scott at these figures, | would advise
consideration that the $52,453,1 LOG
loss under mo- vote is an extremely
conservative estimate. 1t does not,
for instance, take into consideration
| the loss in income from other crops
that would result when farmers in
creased their paintings of wheat. The
committee used the minimum price
support figure in obtaining the total
income under yes vote although
past marketing has shown that in
most cases Montana farmers receive
more than this for their wheat. Also,
the projection of income under mo-
vote was based on $1.OO national
average price per bushel for wheat
when actually four independent
studies made of this situation show
an average price of go cents per
bushel nationally is more accurate.
"This is not the first study of this
nature to be made" Matheson con-
tinued, ''North Dakota State Univer-
sity did an economic survey of that
and surrounding states at the request
of the North Dakota governor. AL
though it was concentrated on North
Dakota and showed loss of $68 mil
lion to that state if the referendum
fails, the partial study of Montana
indicated $48 million loss to our
state
with the conservative basis on
which the Montana study was made,
it is entirely possible that the eco
nomic loss to our state could be as |
much as 20 per cent greater than the
S52, 453,106 indicated.
eve must remember that Mon
tana basically is an agricultural
state, with wheat accounting for
more than one dollar of each three
from farm income. Anything that
affects wheat affects all of us in
Montana" Matheson said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
KNOWLES FARMERS WILL
RECEIVE A FAIR PRICE

In other parts of the country this
massive adjustment will mean the
heartbreak of bankruptcy and q
growing pool of unemployed farmers,
Mrs. Logan declared. 'In the Knowles
area, however," she said, farmers
will be paid a fair price for their
land and for the costs of moving else
where, perhaps to different occu-
pations."
The national committeewoman
concluded by pointing out that the
people who will be affected by the
dam are not only the ranchers and
townspeople of the pool area, but
also those whose property and
lives will be saved by the flood con-
troll afforded by Knowles, those
who will have jobs as a result of
the dams impact ON local econ
omy, and the businesses through
out the country which will be
stimulated.
President Kennedy commencing the
Bonneville Power Administration on
it's 18th birthday: "When you help
build region, you help build our
nation =. The economic growth of
the Pacific Northwest has created a
bigger market for Detroit cars and
Pittsburgh steel and Boston shoes
and Atlanta textiles. The list is al
most without end and proves again
hat the economic vitality of one re-
yion affects the economic vitality of
Ill other regions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26

Unless there are someJ surprising
turns in the presently laid plans
July L, 1868, will embark the Stat
of Montana on new trend of employ
ment practices. Written contract
will dominate over administrativ,
mods and frowns. This bypass of tn,
politically systematic methods o.
merit and spoils is approached from
two entirely separate poles of think
ing.
First, the newly-created Depart
ment of Administration under State
Controller Walt Anderson will take
| over the duties of Custodian Andy
Anderson by giving a contract to
Creek Building Maintenance Co., who
presently serves the Highway build
ing and the Unemployment Compen-
sation headquarters. Greek will take
over the Capitol, Sam w. Mitchell
building, Laboratory, Livestock, Mu-
scum and Board of Health.
Because the SO maintenance en-
ployees were unable to organize to
present contractual conditions, their
employer, the State-Lloyd Creek,
who hires women who would not dare
organize, can move in on the $275,-
$50 appropriated for the maintenance
work by the Legislature. This is $22,-
$50 short of the amount now being
spent.
Although Creek has been investi-
gated by the Billings office of the
u. S. Department of Labor on sus-
picion of paying below minimum
wages, the women working for
Creek have not brought charges of
unfair labor practices.
What happens to the SO men be-
ing replaced by the women? Some
will go on whatever retirement they
have been able to scrape up for them
selves. Social Security will be even
more valuable to the older men.
The rest, after the $4,000 sever
ance pay which will be split among
them is spent, can look to the We'll
fare Department to stay alive be-
cause state employees do not come |
under Unemployment Compensation. |
Helena offers little prospect of en-
oloyment for this category of work.
The specialized office work of Hell
sna's main industry-politics- takes
years of training and cannot absorb
he old or the physically handicapped.
Even by going the Creek route
'26,65O is already obligated for the
lext two years. Utilities will cost
'65,85O. With $4,000 appropriated
or janitorial services it will leave
he Controller short $11,03O, but
he 39th Legislative Assembly will
e in session to pick up the tab.
July 1, also represents the time
hat a contract will be negotiated
or the engineers and office workers
f the Highway Department by the
tate, County & Municipal Employees
Inion. A union shop contract wound
p in the courts and had to be can :
elled. The new contract will be
lostly of recognition nature.
DUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK
On Tuesday by motion of Highway
Commissioner Ted James, the High II
ay maintenance workers will no H
niger be Disseminated against be-
ause of the location of their work.
he same pay will be earned for the
me work whether it is done in Butte
: Absorkee. The theory that it is
reaper to live in smaller towns has
owed to be false. In the different
asses of hourly work this means
Uses of five to twelve cents-a cost
the state of $4,000 per year.
July 1 also begins operation of the /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26

CHARLO-Results of a sur
vey conducted by Phillip Hamel
of Dixon and released Sunday
by the Upper Columbia Devel-
opment Council stating that
95 % of the farmers in the pool
area of the Knowles project
were opposed to the dam, Mon
day were challenged by Mrs.
Frances Logan, Demo National
Committeewoman.
"The selectivity with which Mr..
Hamel polled the area leaves the
impression that he was not interested
in an impartial survey but in acquir-
ing statistics to back a particular
point of view-his,' she declared. eff
he were really interested in knowing
how the people most directly affected
felt, why did he not also ask the
townspeople in areas to be flooded?
Can it be that he thinks a mans home
and business is not so important to
him as his ranch?
NOf course it is too late to poll
the 400 persons who have left the
area within the last few years. she
went on. according to the Corps |
of Engineers estimates of a few
years ago, the pool area contained |
more than 1,20O inhabitants. Now, on
the basis of a check of all occupied |
and unoccupied buildings, we believe
+ Q0n y,nnro10 |
left"
In challenging the validity of
figures on economic losses also re-
leased by the UCDC, Mrs. Logan
pointed out that according to the
State Soil Conservation office the
total sugar beet acreage in the
Moiese in 1862 was 1855 acres.
Using the average market value
per acre as shown by the 1862
report of the Fiathead Indian Irri-
CATION Project, $16O.S7, the sugar
beet harvest for the area should
be estimated at $57, 2O5.37, and
not the $105,OO0 as claimed by
the UCDC.
Gin view of this discrepancy" she
aid, cit would be interesting to know !
low Mr.. Hamel calculated the value !
# the calf CROP
q
The charge that Knowles imperils :
he 90 of the tax base in Sanders =
ounty supplied by Montana Power :
company and Washington Water
'ower Company, Mrs. Logan termed
These companies, she
aid, "have made no announcement "
curtailing present operations she n
lated, and pointed out that the addi- c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26

Do not despise the opinion of the
world; you might as we'll say you do
not care for the light of the sun, be-
cause you can use a candle.-ANON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-26
Fourth in a Series
LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD
1858 Legislative SESSION.
SALARY AND WAGE Farmers

the Democratic
the the and the Republican
business and large special interest
The Democrats introduced legislation providing for needed in
This bipartisan
in the Senate and killed by House Republicans.
The Republicans introduced legislation which would
discuss and working conditions with employers
killed requiring
they
loss of jobs for rail employees.
legislation enabling
working conditions with
ployers The Republicans killed this bill.
Republicans killed
retirement fund.- which moral legal obligation the
Which represented 1868? Check the
Evening star., 1963-12-26
popular fashion
SpOrtSWeaF

400 Heodwormers in solid color and
Jacquard pottern wool knits. Also
ploids. Now special! --S SI-$2-$3
1000 Wool hots, Voried coIors.
styles. -----------$z-$4
1000 BIouses in sizes 3o-44. Royon
crepes, nylons, cottons, wool jerseys.
TurtIeneck, V-neck, Jew l-neck.
Tuck-in & overbIouses. -$4-S7
500 All wool sweaters, cordioon
style in beautiful posteIs. Sizes 60
AZ .-------- 30
1000 Pr. Royon velveteen points in
beautiful colors. Red, royal blue,
brown, beige, green, sizes 1918.
81 Pr.
300 Wool jersey stoles, red, black,
beige. Knit Orion ocryIic in white,
blue, pink. All these OF the low
price -------------- So
Shoped stoles in Orion ocYIic knit.
Zephyr wool in solids and pIoids, So
300 Shruos, "a sleeves. Orion
ocrJic, beige. white, black. MILK,
1000 ScoNes, royon 6 silk chiffons,
nyIons, roYon sotin. wool. Solids,
prints ------.-. ---- Sl-S3
POPULAR FASHION SPoRTwEAR-
Street Floor at All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-12-26
rugs and carpets

le Reversible ovol Broided Rugs,
5'8xs'S. Choice of red, bronze,
eorthtone, grey, blue and multi
oolors. Comp. 1895, now----IS,sS
35 Plush Cotton Pile Berwick Rugs,
9xl2. From fomous mills, in most
popuIor- eorthtones. Comp. IL 40,
1895
200 Discontinued SompIes Broad
loom, 27"x54", mony coIors ond
weoves. Comp. 8.e5-l2.e5, zfor IS
500 So. Yds. Short Rolls BroodIoom,
wool, nyIon, Acrilon ocnlic pile. If
peri. comp. 7.e5-e.e5, 3.77 50. I'd.
sHIRLINeToN STORE ONLY
7 Better-quoIity BroodIoom Rugs,
9xl2. Choice colors and potterns.
Comp. 99.o5-l0T.88-
6 NyIon Pile BroodIoom Rugs to
blend with all deeors. 6x9 TO 7x8.
Comp. 44.eS -----------I9.95
IS Kino-size BroodIoom Rugs, 9xl5
to l2xl5. Limited quontity. Comp.
ll3.S8-lS0.90- S88
RUGS 4 CARPETS-Wdshin0to Fourth
Floor: Langley Park, LotDer LeUel:
ShtrliHGtoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26

IS GirdIes with side talon closing,
foshion wristbands, mostly LycroG
Spondex. White and black, broken
sizes. Orig. lo.95-l3.50 $40
IS PuII-on foundations for the
junior to overoee figures with panel
front & beck. B g c cups. Orig.
SIS to 1850 -----------3 3.49
so PuII-on eirdIes, ond ponty's in
white and O few prints. Average 6
long leg styles. S-M-L. Orig. 1856
1926 ~ 5.99
40 Lycro9 knit eirdIes and Ponty
oirdIes. S-M-L sizes. Orig. 7.o5 6
8.o5 ------- ---- 2.S9-3.Ss
$50 Short-Iine bros. reeuIor or con-
toured cups. Orig. ] so 9Se
CORSETS & BRAS-WdShinotoH,
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor,
ShfTitnptoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
millinery

348 Felts, royon Velvets, novelties,
knits street Floor Hot Bor Only.
Orig. 2.99-6.ee --------$l
1856 SompIes. Of kind. Orig.
8.9o-$l5 ---------$3
IS Mink Plate Hots, oil colors.
Orig. $22-2e.9e" --$I6"
l8 Mink Skin Hots. Orig. $75-
500" -----------S4 $40"
*PIus 1929 Federal tox. Fur prod
ucts IobeIed to show country Of Or
ioin Of imported furs.
'plus IO% Federal tar. Fur products Ia
beled to shoU country OF origin OF i'm
ported fuTs.
MTLLINERY-Wdshtno Store 4
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shirlinoton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Sub-teen ShOD

l8 Young Teens Orion Aerylie
Sweoters. 1915. Orig. 4.99 --z.9s
10 Young Teens Mohoir 6 Wool
Seoters. Also, some Orion oeNlic.
Orig. 8.eo-l0.ee --------S.ss
l9 Young Teens Dresses. Cotton
and synthetcs. Broken sizes. Orig.
9.99-l0.9e ---------5.99
SUB-TEEN SHOP-WdshtHotoH, Fourth
Floor; Langley Park. ShiTlinoton,
~ Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
young teens
coat clearance

IS Chesterfield Coots. Winter wools.
Sizes S-l4. Orig. 1899 $40
l9 Young Teens Coots. Wool
tweeds, solids. Sizes 8-l4. Orig.
29.99-$35 ----S24
SUB-TEEN SHOP-WGshinoton, Fourth
Floor; Langley Park, ShiTltn0toH,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
girls shop

40 Girls Mohoir, Wool, NyIon
Sweaters. S-M-L sizes. Orig. S.99,
6.9s
so Girls SIock Sets. TIA. Orig.
4.9o-5.oo -------3.99
IS Girls' Jumpers. Wool plaid and
solid coIors. Broken sizes. Orig.
8.99-l0.e9 ----------6.9s
40 Ploid Skirts. Viscose g royon,
pleoted, washable. Orig. 3.o9--2.9s
GIRLS SHOP-WashiHetoH Fourth H.:
Langley Park, ShiTliH9ton, Second ~.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
popular fashions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Isl Dresses, sleeveless, short ond
"a sleeves. Cordieon, jewel ond "
neckIines. Red, blue, green, black,
grey, brown. Sizes lo-l8. Orig.
1913 --------- 81
POPULAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShiTltH0toH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
gloves

400 Pr. Women's Fobric Gloves.
Shortie to 4-button lengths. Hond-
stitched ond some pique- stitched
styles. White, block ond beige in
group. Orig. So and 81 pr. 50
300 Pr. Cotton Knit Gloves, voried
coIors. SmoII, medium, large sizes.
Orig. ST Toe Or.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
regency room
clearance
afternoon, cocktail
and fOrmaIS
Now u TO u OF Orig. Prices
Junior dresses

100 PosteI Mohoir ond Wool Flon-
mel Dresses. V-neck, jewel neck,
shifts, sheoths, jumpers. Pink, blue.
beige, liloc. Broken sizes. Orig.
l1.98-l2.98 ------------7.so
200 Junior Dresses from stock.
Woods, royon crepe, in most wonted
colors. Sizes SIS. Orig. 1888
1913 ----------------SS
40 Dresses in holiday postels, some
dorks. Junior sizes 7-l5, petite sizes
5-l3. Orig. l7.98-22.e8- $i4
JUNIOR DRESSES a pgBBIE SHOP
Washington and LANGLEY Park, Second
Floor; Shtrltnoton. FtFst Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
cosmetics
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

SHIRLINGToN
Morly Museum collection Of guest
scoops, ottroctive gift items $50
Bisque soop dish with guest roses
soap. Hostess gift ideo! ----$2
Du BorY gift set. Seven Winds
Cologne and z Soaps 2.50S
Dorothy 6roy cologne 6 6ubblino
Both Oil Set-Fieurine, Noseeoy,
White Lilac ---------- 81"
RevIon "lntimote" Sproy in FiIieree,
2ah OF. ------ ---- $50"
CoSMETTCS-Styeet Floor at An 5 Stores
'pluS I0P5 Federal tar.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
after christmas
clearance of tot
boys & girls wear
WASHINGTON STORE Only

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
s8 Tot Boys Cotton FIonnel Sport
Shirts. Sizes 4 to 6. Orig. 50 Sse
62 fodder Boys or Girls Hooded
Sweet Shirts. Sizes "a. Orig. l.99,
sse
II Tot Boys Bowling Shirts. Broken
sizes. Orig. 2oo --------9se
TOTS 4 ToDDLERS SHOP
Washington Only, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
after christmas
clearance
popular fashion
SpOrtSWear!

500 Orion AcryIie Sweaters, pull
overs ond cordieons. Worried colors.
Sizes 34-40 but not in oil sizes.
PuIlovers, orig. 3.e9--------l.s9
Cordioons, orig. 5.9o--------z.s9
400 Cotton Print Shirts, long ond
roll sleeves, tuck-in and overblouse
styles. Sizes l0-l2-l4. Orig. 69e-
1899 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z.99
500 Pr. Royon Velveteen SIocks.
Red, turquoise, green, black, brown,
beige, blue. Sizes lo-l8 --2.99
1000 Misses Sweoters, wools, Orion
ocDIics, wool ond nohoir blends,
bulky knits, cordioons, puIlovers,
prints and solid colors. Comp. 798-
1898 ------------4.99
POPULAR FASHION SPORTSWEAR-
Street Floor at All Stores
Evening star., 1963-12-26

IS lnfonts' coot sets in voried styles,
coIors. Broken sizes. Orig. $2l-$25,
SIS
IS Infonts' prom suits with detoch-
obIe mittens, booties. Broken sizes.
Orig. 100 6 1900 --------$S
INFANTS WEAR
Washington, Fourth Flvoor; Langley
Park and ShirliH1toH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
tots and tOddIerS'
ShOp

100 Tot Girls Warm Winter Coots.
Orion ocYlic pile Innings. Some with
hoods. 4-6x. Orig. l9.99-24.9e,
Si6
IS Tot Girls Winter Coots. Cotton
corduroy, cotton suede, quilt ond
Orion ocyIic lined. 4-6x. Orig.
l2.oo-l4.oo --------$lo
TOTS 4 TODDLERS' SHOP
Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley Park,
ShirltH0toH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
daytime dresses

Many fobrics: ocetote ond royon
crepes! Many styles: jumpers, oil
wool proportioned dresses with A-line
skirts. Foil colors. Sizes 1920,
l2k-22h.
400 Woven Cotton Plaid Dresses in
authentic torton eolors, types. loo9o
drip-drX IittIe-iron cottons. Orig.
6.98 ----------------S IS
200 Aprons, foncy types. Hall style
only. Orig. ! 80 -------- 81
DAYTIME DRESSES-WdshiR0ton Third
Floor; LdHoley Park, Second Floor;
Shirltnoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26
children'S
accessories

100 Non-nn stretch tights, sizes
l-3 ond as. Orig. l.69 ---Sl
200 Girls nyIon stretch ponties.
Orig. l.5o-S2 ----6se, ; for 81
40 Pr. chiIdren's socks, broken
assortment. Orig. 39c-69c, 5 for 81
80 Girls bouffont petticoots and
slips. Orig. l.oe -----------Sl
30 Boys ond girls sIeepers and po-
jonas. Broken sizes. Orig. 2.50-S3, 1,
ST
cHILDREN'S ACCESSORIES
Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley Park,
ShiTliRgtoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-12-26

juniors better
dresses

Mohoir and wool, wool crepe Suzette
yon crepes in group. Two-pieee
styles, shifts, overbIouses, sheoths,
costumes. Sizes Sis.
JUNIORS DRESSES-Wdshineto etoB and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShiTlinotoH, First Floor