davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Roth, James Nc. V. & N. H.
Parcel of land called Snow
dens Manor Enlarged" contain
ing 1905 square feet, assess
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $3.50.
Smith, Charles w. & P. A
Parcel of land called Charles
and Benjamin." containing l
acre and Improvements, assess
ed at $7,170.00. Taxes. interest
and costs, $258.14.
Spencer, William ]. & NJ. E.
Lot l, Spencer Subdivision"
containing 4.793 acres and i'm.
provements, assessed at ST.
O20.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $685.52.
Tyler, Marian C.-Parcel of
land called Charles and Ben
jamin and Knaves Dispute"
containing 5 acres, assessed at
$6,250.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $236.70.
Wade, Jerome - Parcel of
land called "Amburn Farm"
containing 21,771 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $79.13.
Welsh, Hazel L. - Parcel of
land called Glover Farm" con-
tanning 11,243 square feet, as.
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, SLIPS.
Wheeler, William B. ct al
Part of a tract of land called
Hard Future" containing
62.444 acres and Improvements,
assessed at $17,550.00. Taxes, in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

THE SENTINEL
thursday, May Is. 1853
Tax List Page ;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Ninth Election District
WASHINGTON GROVE

Wright, Francis r. & NJ. c.
- Lots IL and IL, Block 2,
Washington Grove" containing
1880 square feet and improve
mentS, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$374.97.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Lucas. John S. & c. S. -
Lot 5, Block q, Washington
Grove" containing $500 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $8,850.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $685..
McInnes, John w. & M. I.
= Lots Z and 8, Block 2,
Washington Grove" containing
1880 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at Sc, 1000.
Taxes. interest and costs. $50. 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Crispin Corporation ct al -
Outlet B, Block XIX, aspen Hill
Park, Section q" containing
1859 square feet, assessed at
$250.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $150.5S.
Crispin Corporation ct al -
Outlot c, Block XIX, aspen Hill
Park, Section q" containing 81
square feet, assessed at $1,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $22.09.
Thirteenth Election District
BLAIR
Dyer, William r. & Helen X.
Part of Lot 10 and II,
Block Eye. Blair" containing
5000 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $10,810.OO.
Taxes, terest and costs,
$435.10.
Hollingsworth, James F. &
M. j. - Part of Lot 8, Block Ga.
"B. F. Gilberts," containing
LAZY square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $23.25.
Thirteenth Election District
CAPITOL VIEW PARK
Wolfe, M. E. & F. E.
Parcel 13, Block /, Capitol View
Park" containing 1888 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at $5,580.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $247.80.
Thirteenth Election District
CARROLL KNOLLS
Wagner, David E., Jr. & S. A.
-Outlot A, Block O. Carroll
Knolls," containing 1928 square
feet, assessed at $650.OO. Taxes,
interest and costs, $66.05.
Thirteenth Election District
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
Jones, Earl M. & M.-Part of
1t ID. Block 10, Chevy Chase
View" containing $4,000 square
feet and improvements. assess
ed at $12,990.00. Taxes. interest
and costs. S4S9.S3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Thirteenth Election District
CAPITOL VIEW PARK
Thirteenth Election District
CARROLL KNOLLS

Wagner, David E., Jr. & S. A.
-Outlot A, Block @, Carroll
knolls," containing 1928 square
feet, assessed at $650.0O. Taxes,
interest and costs, S66.O5.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

pair it, but it sOi be heck of job at best Nobody
in the UiIl0ge speaks English and maybe per cent
speak Urdu PuNVGbt-S0 tOe haze communicd.
ton problem Staying healthy is the main trick,
but naturally zoe don't t0orvy too much about it.
We soim in the riUer, along ,Oith seUeral hundred
Udter buffalo and BrGhma bulIs and our Uater
source is an old MoghuI tOeu that contains stag
nGnt tDdter and a wide vGriety of flora and fauna
Living conditions vary, but generally they
are not as bad as most Americans might imag-
inc. Jane C. Meleney, PCV in Birnin Kebbi,
Nigeria, is quite pleased with her quarters
NoW the time has come to speak of my own
living conditions. They are very good am living
in a t,oobedroom prefab with a Frigidaire ice
bor and a nice gas StoUe. haze running WGter by
virtue of hGving waterboy fill tanks on plat
forms. / use kerosene for light and batteries for
short-iOGue radio. haze jeep because | liue
about a mile from school in the middle of a sand
pit and everything else is even farther GwGy. am
living fairly Veu off the local market, although
fruit is sometimes difficult to obtain, and vege
tables are generally from the can. Rice and beef
are the main staples but fish is readily at hand
EUery PCV coming to this part of nigeria should
eat all the potatoes he can before coming for they
hard to get. Health concerns are not great My
SteOGrd takes care of most of the drudgery- boil
ing the tO1teT, cleaning the vegetables, and clean
ing the house often; concern myself toith the
mosquito net and the vGriety of pills to be taken.
The tOeGther is noD quite tDGTTn (GuerGge 1867 but
don't find it veTy difficult to bear at the moment
eUen though haze no fan 1t may become much
worse later
1t is little more trying, perhaps, for Mr.
and Mrs. David Michaels in Yala, Thailand
During the week Ue teach English lessons all
oUer the to0n. We set out each morning and UiSlt
UdriOuS houses Where our students LiUe or get to-
gether for their lessons teach number of girls
t0ho are home on vGcdtion from Bangkok. DGUid
teaches some boys in the same circumstances
Our first fes0 days here oere constant battle t0th
ants. The bread SeTUed Ddvid had so many ants
in it it looked like rdiSin bread. We spend much
time trying to Outpit our insect guests or at best
to establish some kind of balance Whereby could
keep OhoLe armies of ants from carrying off all
food We put the table legs in tOGter setting up
a miniature noGt Which We hoped the ants
couldn't cross. Since they cannot SDim this
WOrked for G0hile. But as soon as q thin coating
of dust had formed film across the t0ater they
merely tUdlked across We also haze huge spiders,
and LocuStS ohich fly at night, humping into the
wdlIS and falling into our iOdter supply. There
are lizards, about three or four inches long, that
A IL sa1
Evening star., 1963-02-03

IN THE Ghana file, there is a copy of letter
sent by Rosemary George to her family,
telling something about the composition of
her group:
You might be wondering Just Uhat kind of
people become engaged in an endeGuor of this
nature. My impression is that PCVs are both real
iStc and ideGstic: realistic in the sense that they
are GvGre of the inherent danger in the tDorId
situation today and haze a deep conviction that
Americans must live the ideals WIaich they hdue
preached for so Iong-peGce, freedom, equality,
individual north, human brotherhood idedliStic
in their belief and hope that through contributing
ttOo years of their life they can assist in some small
,DGy in the ultimate realization of these ideals
for all mankind. =.
The Average age of PCVS tends to be around
rs. Our group is exception, except for an en-
perlenced male chemistry teacher age 81 Al
though some in our group haze advanced degrees
and teaching experience, the majority received
their Alb. or BIS. this June. Of the initial IS
candidates the ratio of men to ,0omen ,OGS to l.
California Dith IS trdineeS rated highest numeri-
cdlLy of 50 states represented. Stanford led the
universities i0ith graduates a MAS. Other in
stitutionS included HdrvGrd, Yale, Princeton,
NIT, VaSSar, Bryn MatOr, Smith and diUerSe
assortment Other statistics: fiUe Negroes and one
married couple.
P.S. think PIl be able to SurUiUe the humid
ity multitudinouS bugs and insects, cold ShoWeTS,
hard beds, deGrth Of fresh vegetables, pIenitude
and Udriety of inoculGtionS continual intestinal
distress" but it WouLd be encouraging to receiUe
mail once in oUhile.
AnOther PCV, this time in Caracas, Vene-
zuela described how he made the grade, after
arriving:
The first person I talked to after ,Ue had
landed safely tOGS soccer player He kneW ofd
room to rent in the neighborhood one-hdE block
from the "Y" Center The family are very kind
and go out of their tOdy to be helpful The felIoW
Uh0 told me of the room liUeS across the street and
t0dS very pleased that promised to play soccer
iDith them. The first Sunday soccer game tOdS
quite interesting. As soGS unpacking, a Uery
strongly contested argument took place outside
my windotO. The other players argued With my
new friend that played American football and
tOouLd not be able to kick soccer ball When we
GrTived at the field all eyes ,Oere glued on me as
kicked the ball for the first time. sOGS actually
tempted to pick up the ball and nun ,0ith it, but
yielded to better judgement play center halt and
if tUere behind, center fort0Grd. They think Pm
Gods gift to soccer -ShotOS you the Level of soccer
they play.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Peace Corps Letters

Big ide smiles, pats on the bach, just great AbsO
Iutely no negative response to Americans Today
we ,Dent to a small Uilldge CGroIe spoke to some
Wonen. We t0ere told later that the iOOnen told
each other, She's SomaH, but she's aOhitep
lvAany trainees wonder about transporta-
ton in their countries. There aren't air-condi-
toned buses yet in Niger, as Jim Martin and
Ed Porter relate in letter describing bus
ride to linda:
The inside of the bus t0ds divided into ttOo
GisIes with the people lining the Windows facing
inside, and the tioo middle rosOs facing outside.
We personally were rubbing knees ,oith eight
African boys all going off to their last years of
primary school. The surface of the road iOGS dusty
all the tOGy to Marddi, and an occasional long
stretch of unduIdttonS on the road gaze us some
uncomfortable minutes. Dust t0GS everywhere and
our faces shirts and glasses soon became the color
of Georgia red earth. At 1880 that night zoe uner
pectedLy pulled into Bir1ui Nkoni where sOe spent
the night
II took US a whiLe to understand Dtdt to do
because zoe understood that most everyone else
wGS going to stay and sleep on the ground around
the bus of course tUe tUdnted to play the role of
the Peace Corps Volunteer not that of the French
man. But being humans from the U. S. A. tOe &C.
cepted tpo BEDS blankets and pilIoWS in the open
air under the stars for SIPS, breakfast included
We Were gently a,Oakened at 500 by rooSterS and
the prayers of MuSlimS at the SUM- Sir blind t0on
en-, WhO sang blessings at us in HduSd for COINS
toere led over to US, each by young girl holding
her stick at an opposite end We finally got out of
there at 500.
Once in village or town, each PCV's ex-
periences are his own, often different from
those in the same locale, but similar to those
continents away. Almost every PCV has had
some political questions tossed his way, al
though the PCV is not supposed to propagan-
dize One amusing incident happened to Hec-
tor M Pene in Quito, Ecuador.
Many things haze happened to us since we
got here. One of them tOdS Uhen tUe met a man at
school He began asking questions, such as tOere
Ue Communists. We dnStOered him no, but he
WouIdn't believe it. He kept asking questions and
from time to time he asked me again if zoe ,Oere
Communists. Then at the end he told me, well
really don't knot0 if you are Communists or not,
but one thing ,Odnt you to knotO is that zoe are
against Communism" :. felt a little upset be.
cause he didn't belieue me. | asked him tDhu he
didn't believe that toe t0ere Americans He an.
swered: We'll, sGw you people tOorking in your
garden the other day and the Americans don't do
that here. That's tohy can't believe you" had
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

HARDYS HALL OF HOMES
E6II Q A
bedroom 2 bath home. Screen
ed patio. air-conditioned. built
in oven & range. Listed ex-
clusivelY.
|601 HESTER. Like new 3
bedroom / bath home on COR
ner lot. $500 down & SCI per
month on FILA terms. Exclu-
sive listing
TOnlY $500 down FILA. 3 bed
rooms. tile bath. carport. back
yard has chain link fence. In
Pinecrest Park close 10 schools
& shopping center. Price is
Sl2.500
ENO DOWN M TO
QUALIFIED VETERAN. Only
! block from beach in new sub
division in Gautier. S89 per
month j d everything.
Listed exclusively.
BOB HARDY. REALTOR
406 Jackson Ave.
Office 762-s363
Res: 762-6436
be so 1910 4t
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
THE RIGHT
INVESTMENT

Is equal to a life time Of toll.
Here's your chance to invest in
a lot that will reap dividends as
a home site. Across from Moss
Point High School on beautiful
Pecan-tree studded lot. Call &c
see.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
WATCH YOUR
WIFE

Her eyes will light up when you
show her this family home. All
functional parts Of housekeeping
are accommodated by the kitch-
en.den combination. Centrally
heated and air conditioned for
your year round comfort. Three
bedroom, IL baths, located at
3O4 Larchmont Street. Small
down payment and assume loan
-ExceptionaI buy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
10 Houses for sale

OCEAN SPRINGS, immed. occu., owner
trans. Brk., 3 B/R, Ia bath, built in
range over, lg. chain fenced yd. carport.
Extras. Note due Jan. Sacrifice 81, 300
equity. 1895. 5 Evelyn DR.. TR $500.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Real Estate For Sale 81


Real Estate For Sale 81
LAND SALE
DEVELOPMENT co.
A subsidiary of
CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
200 N. Market ST.
Phone so 2-535I
LOTS ONLY
~ Bayou Cumbest wafer front
lots.
~ G oopers Sub division.
North of Escatawpa
~ Devonshire Woods Sub-Di-
vision. Moss Point
az Pinecrest Park Sub Divi-
sion
(5) North Shores Sub Division
(6) 2 lots in Perkins Sub-Divi-
sion.
ACREAGE
III rs Azores next to BelfaiR
Division
~ 40 Acres next to Escatawpa
School
~ 460 Acres of Masonic land
(Some on Dog River)
COMMERCIAL
~ 10 Acres at corner Chico &
ingalls,
~ IL Lots at corner Hwy. 80
& Chico I'd.
(3) Lots at corner 14th ST. &
Convent
I4l 5 Acres at corner ScoveI
I'd. & Hester
be 81 1l-26 MWF If
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
80 Houses for sale
80

Country Club Area: Redec. 3 br.,
w/ceramic tile bath 80 x 1s5 lot. so D.
4913 after 5 weekdays. Anytime week
ends. Low equity $40 mo.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
80 Houses for sale

BRICK VENEER 3 bedrooms. Ia BATH
built-in kitchen. FLA financing, mini
mum down payment. Corner Briggs o.
gregory. Moss Point. CIR 5-l552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Major Medical benefits usually maximum of
$4,000 for each illness in addition to those
offered by Basic coverage and may be used for
covered expenses incurred in or out of the hospi-
tai. Major Medical benefits protect you against
expenses incurred after Basic benefits have all
been used, or for which these Basic benefits
are not available.
Major Medical
tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shields finest cover
age-the kind Of protection that is real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be tailored
to meet your needs /. (. how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the con-
venient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-4500 between and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

dures and take necessary cor
rective action"
The report recommended
that commanding officers re-
quest higher review of their
decisions on re-enlistments in
doubtful cases.
Explaining that 1t examined
personnel records of 1,l76 ex-
servicemen who received re-en-
listment bonuses but were dis
charged prior to the end Of
their re-enlistment period. the
report stated that many serious
misconduct cases were found.
These included arrests of
servicemen by civilian author
tiles for disorderly conduct,
inflicting bodily injury and
destruction of property. 1t also
listed several instances Of
venereal disease which had not
been noted at the time of re-
enlistment.
The report complained also
that the services apparently
had been lax in examining eff
ficiency ratings Of some who
were allowed to re-enliSt. 1t
cited several instances which
1t said indicated re-enlisted
servicemen were inefficient or
did not have the capacity to
perform required duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
White House Police
Guard Offices BUILDING

Congressional action last year
increasing the legal limit on
the number of White House
policemen has enabled the
White House police to take
responsibility for security Of the
entire Executive Offices Build
ing, officials said today.
Since November /, anyone
entering the building just
across West Executive avenue
from the White House has had
TO show a White House pass or
secure special clearance.
Previously, White House po-
lice controlled access to several
parts Of the building where
special White House operations
we're carried on. But, the main
entrances we're policed only by
General Services Administra-
ton guards.
Officials said 1t was con-
sidered more efficient for the
White House police to be re-
Sponsible for security Of the
entire building than just for
portions Of it.
Under q law approved last
June 8, the ceiling on the White
House police force was lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

from ITO to $50 in order to
permit the hiring Of additional
guards. for all entrances to the
Executive Offices Building and
to meet other potential needs,
officials said.
The Budget Bureau, the
Presidents Council Of Economic
Advisers. White House COM
munications offices and many
other activities functioning as
a part Of the Presidents office
are housed in the old State,
War and Navy Building, now
known as the Executive Offices
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
WOOL SUITS
Most " price!

tT-$l3S d'Avenxe Suits Mode In Italy.
0roy shorkskins, checks, navy blue ploids.
AZ reg; 3S, 80, 40. AZ Short HALF PRICE,
$3.50
ti-$l6S BoIineOurt Suits. Imported wor-
steds. a. reg. HALF PRICE So. so
+$i4S Hand ToiIOred Suits With Vests.
Groy and blue herrinebones. Al, AZ reoulor;
a. long. HALF PRICE ST.. so
l-$l75 Imported Cashmere and Wool Suit.
Groy herrinobone. As long. HALF PRICE,
$3.50
s7-$s5 8 $50 Suits. Desirable weight for
now q for Spring. Shorkskins, herrinobones,
glen ploids. Noturol shoulder and conven-
tionol models. Good size ronoe in regulars,
shorts, longs, extra longs S6o. 80
$50 Mormon Hilton NotuFaI Shoulder
Suits: Groy hopsock 46 long. LESS THAN
nALf PkICE so
Uses n. Freeman NoturoI Shoulder
Suits. Groy potterns. 43 reg. HALF PRICE,
7-$Ios Lsbow Worstsd Suits. Medium
groy checks. AZ, "A req; "A long; Olive
herrinebone "A reg; 40 short S6o. 20
l-$ll5 Lebow Double Breasted Brown
Mosssed. 40 reg. LESS THAN HALF
pkISe ---------- S3o. 50
Isis LebOw Imported Worssed s.i,s.
Olive tone. 40, Al. "A reg; Al short portIy.
- 60. $3.50
Single breasted. ShowI collar. SO to a.
regular. HALF PRICE SA7 en-
S-$SS n. Freeman WoFsted Suits. Con-
ventonol models. Al. AZ, 48 reg. SIS. so
lo-$$lSo LebOw Gobcrdine Suits. No
turoI oroy, brown. 40, Al, "a, 48 req;
az, 40 short. 40. AZ extra short. S6o. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
GAO Accuses Military
In Re-enIistment Waste

The General Accounting Of
flee says the military services
are paying almost SIS million
a year to servicemen who were
allowed to re-enlist despite
serious misconduct or ineffi-
cheney.
In a report sent to Congress
yesterday. the GAO attributed
this largely to "a serious de-
ficiency in the re-enlistment
procedures"
1t said the sum goes out in
pay. allowances and re-enlist-
ment bonuses.
The report said some 1920, 900
a year is lost through UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

earned re-enlistment bonuses
which personnel we're unable
to repay when their earlier
records led to discharge.
I'VE found that the re-enlist-
ment Of undesirable personnel
was primarily due to a lack
of effective screening of per-
sonnet and medical records at
the time when service personnel
applied for re-enlistment" the
GAO said.
I'VE reported our findings to
the Secretary Of Defense and
we were advised that the mill
tary services have been in
Istructed to review such proce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
steppedup to Comprehensive Coverage?

We looked into several other plans" say the
two Young brothers, "but when we compared
benefits, the other plans just didn't measure up
to the Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue
Shield coverage of Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of DC"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more in
elusive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, now's
the time to learn whether your organization is
eligible to join the many other progressive firms
in the Washington, DC. area that are moving
up to this Comprehensive Coverage.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is combination of broad Basic first
dollar coverage for hospital and surgical-medical
care along with Major Medical benefits. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

i7-$zs.so Pure Silk Robes. S, N, l, xL
SI9.9s
e-$5S Pure Silk Jeequsrd ~ isekess.
With sosh. S. N, L, xL. LESS THAN HALF
PRICE --------------------Sz4.95
53-$3.sS Allen SoIIy Full Fashioned Wool
Hose. Brown and tan. HALF PRICE 81 IS
70 Pn.-SI.7S All Wool AnkIet Hose
from EnsIend. EIoste tops. loh TO 10
67-$32.5o Imported from EnsIend PopIin
Rein coots. London ton shode. SO to 46.
S25.95
1850 Block NyIon umbFeIIss, S4.95
S-$I4.s5 All Doeron TFovel Roineosss
With Pouch. "A, 46 reg; 5s, AZ, 46 long,
S9.95
SPORT SHIRTS
t7S-$s.sS and $40 Sport Shirts. Cotton
wills, Kolom-kori prints. HALF PRICE
AND LESS -------------------S4.4S
+5s-$Io.ss to SIS Sport Shirts. I'm
ported cotton wills, onohons, doeron and
cotton. HALF PRICE ---S5.4S to $3.50
S3-$I7.5o ViyeIIs Sport Shirts. Olive,
bronze, gold. lime. S. N. L. M--SII.o5
s7-$2I end s2Iss ViysIIo Sport Shirts.
Checks, stripes, torons- -----Sl3.9S
ts5-$Iz.ss end $Is.ss a EGO Orion end
Wool Sport Shirts. Long and short sleeves.
S, N, L. LESS THAN HALF PRICE, So .05
SP0RTSWEAR LIST Floor
ISIS Scottish ShetIend sweoten. Ton,
eroy, brown. ehorcooI. 80, 58---S9.9S
37-$z7.5o Hand Fashioned Imported
SweoteS Shirts. All wool. Coot model.
Solid eolors. HALF PRIcE----Sl3.75
43-$l2.so An Wool Jersey Vests. Solid
eolors. Bross buttons. SO to "A. HALF
pk'Ct ------------------- S6.Z5
25-$Is.s5 TattsroII Vests. -Four pockets.
All wool with sotin book. SO to a.. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE -S8.o5
1855 ltoIien Knit Vests. Hondsome
stripinos. HALF PRICE ---SI7.50
IS-$35 Zero King Jeeksss. All wool in
eolorful ploid design. Quilt lining. SO to 46,
HALF PRICE $3.50
23-$39.es Lodsn coots. Mode In Den
mork. choreool and olive. Detachable hood.
50 TO 90 Sz4.oS
n-$7S.So Suede Sport Josksts. Beige
Fully lined. a., 46 reg; 40 long. S49. so
z7-$3s.so All Wool Shetland Jsekess.
For young men. Good size ronoe. S2o.o5
55-$42.so Skipper Blue Blazers. Al wool
sI-$4S.so "Bo,sisy" BIs.sn. Rust. 4 oiS:'
blue. FOR size ronoe. S30.oS
zi-$6s.so end SIS Two and Thrss-Pises
Young Mems Suits. 1912 Yo,; s7.42
se-$Is.os TO $74.So sIoeks. FIonneIs,
tweeds, oobordines, eoverts. Plain and
pleoted fronts. Sig oS
tzi-spseisI Group SIS 70 $3.50 Stacks.
Corduroys and washable Arnels. 81 10 40.
HALF so 10 Sl1.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

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