davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
TERMS OR TRADE

TERMS OR TRADE
MARSHALL ROYSTON REALTY
S25-5653 OR S27-5e4s
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 1909 d st.
s.e.,-6 rms, bath, full bsmt. Ow-
ner must sell. Priced right for
quick sale. H. 7. RANDOLPH. FE,
7-2l37 or RE. 1853.
CHEVY CHASE-This brick ram
bier has 3 bedrooms, Z baths and
den on main floor, separate dining
room, modern kitchen with table
space semi-finished basement.
Home In excellent ond it on.
Priced at $3l,9So. Call WO. $500
It'll 2.
EDW. h. JONES & co., INC.
CLEVELAND PARK
OPEN z TO S SUN. AND MON.
36A7 VEAZY ST.
Beautifully appointed house, , or 4
bedrooms, z baths, nice garden,
garage. STEVENS, q66-e005.
GEORGETOWN, FASHIONABLE-
5 bedrmS., 51a baths, mod, &C,
best loo. low cash. HU. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ROGERl

Walk TO Andrews. Estate
appearance brk. rambler,
firepl., breezewAy 10 ga
rage. immed. occupancy.
Name terms. See, then be-
lieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Keith

REALTY 5e7- 5000
ANDREWS, DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Ideal home for large family, 4
bedrms., sep. Din. rm., tiled bsnt
Fenced yard. Close 70 elem, and
y: high school. $500. VA No
JOHN R. WEBSTER RE. $500
ANDREWS AREA-No down CT. Va
cant: $500. bedrms., IVA bath
bsmt., fenced yard, u block from
churc he's and school. Call RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

WOODLAND, MD.-4-bedrm., lHa-
bath house, dishwasher and dispo-
fenced lot, Si55 per mo. Avail
immed. UN. 4-2l27.
HOUSES with inside baths, need
repair. Both suitable for horses,
barns and many fenced fields.
near Norbeck, other near Olney.
Very reas. rent. Responsible ten
ants. HE. 4-323S.
1905 MINI. AVE. S.E.-6 rms,
ht.Y bath, toilet in bsmt., front
and rear porches, oil heat, 2-car
garage, SIS. Call Tues. II. 1000.
HOHENSTEN BROS. AND DON
AHUE, INC. $50 H st. ne.
a NEW YORK AVE. Me- rms,
kit. and "a bath lst FIR; and fir.
rms, kit. and bath, parking space
for 3 cars; good location: sl35: Cal
BBFEsoSssay boN S2SSO H9 qSc ssa 4
st, ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

EDGEMOOR-Excel. brick Colonial,
on huge lot, planed for gracious
living with. lge. rooms throughout.
Huge paneled family rm., bedrm.
and "a bath on LIST. ) bedrms.,
baths up. 2-car built-in garage. Full
basement, h.-w.h. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Z WITH US FOR RESULTS
COIFSVTTJ,R

Custom rambler, exceptional csuter.
nan Plan large bedrooms and
Gen, recreation room. porch, ear
port.
1AVv rrw -~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

EDN0R-For the particular, client
who needs q little more space and
q lot more home for his money see
this 2-year-old custom brick rancher,
gorgeous thLoughout, with. J
bedrms., delightful rec. rm., double
carport, On Nz-acre lot, 2li baths,
S25, 500. Newly listed for some
lucky buyer. Call 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

WILTON. KENSNGTQN, Sn-
eral z. . and bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immed occupancy,
some with option g buy, Calf
REALTY CORP 2sl6 University
blvd. West, Wheaton, Maryland.
WHITE OAK, NEW HAMP. AVE.
EXT.-3 bedLms.. hy. rm., kit,
bath. and util. rm. Oil DASHBOARD
heat and garage. Close to public
and parochial schools. Call EV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HoMEoWNER REALTY

ANDREWS sPECIAL-S2so includes
settlement for GIs. Lge. Cape Cod,
Ssst-in kit.i De luxe rec. rm:, nice
Can RE. S.3ico III !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
SILVER SPRING
L. Barnard 588-7977

SILVER SPRING (Vic. University
blvd. Choice brk. homss 4 Ice.
BEDRMS.l z full baths, delightful
liv. rm., flrepl., sep. din. rm., full
bsInt., paneled Office. Unique LOT
with m aturs trees. FLA apr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
TIL 3 PM.
776-66nn

4 sLS SSSSES EhSH 6 3; {, Hr EEz
BUS STOP ON PREMISES
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Russian Book Admits
Possibility Of Defeat

ranking officials. That It ap-
peared at all gives 1t official
sanction. It was issued in q
first edition Of $1,000 copies, all
Of which were sold almost i'm.
mediately.
itary theories of the 16 au-
thors, in itself an unusual oc-
currence. -
THE book has done more
than any other" he writes, ITO
encourage realism in the So
Wet Union about nuclear war"
1t comedies the possibility Of
civilian casualties "in the tens
Of millions. ;" he says, add
ing:
Battlefield casualties are
discussed in these terms: 1T is
possible that entire subdivi-
sions, units and even (army)
groups will be destroyed. How
ever. this should not have any
bearing on the speed Of opera
tions. -"
Col. Green interprets this to
mean:
g. The 5oviets expect to
fight to win. They have not
succumbed to the defeatism
which argues that destruction
will be so great as to make
pointless a need to prosecute
the war in the most vigorous
way possible. -"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Tx
General Dynomics Set
To oTestifyNextW

this one on a new experimental
plane for the Navy-was an
nounced yesterday by Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi.
The contract Is for develop
ment Of q VTOL aircraft. the
initials standing for vertical
take-off and landing. The
craft would be capable Of taking
off and landing like q hell
copter, or with only q short
ground run, and otherwise fly
ing like a conventional plane.
Senator Stennis said the
Armed Services Preparedness
Subcommittee he heads is
investigating the award Of a
research and development con-
tract for the plane to Bell
Aerospace Corp.
He said the award was made
to Bell "by direction Of the
Department of Defense oespite
the fact the Department Of the
Navy, which was the service re-
sponsible for the procurement,
had recommended that the
award 60 to Douglas Aircraft
Co."
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Saigon Force
Mounts Major
Drive on Reds

SAIGON. Wet Nam, May 4
(AP). - Government forces
pushed through dense jungle
towards a 5000 foot high
mountain chain today as a ma
jor drive In South Wet Mans
central highlands got under
way.
Saigon has shrouded the OPP
eration In secrecy, but a mill
tary spokesman admitted the
target was a region never be-
fore hit by the government.
Military sources said It lies
In the Ngoc Linh Mountains
north of Kontum and west OF
Quang Ngai, a few miles from
the Laos border. The Commu-
mist Wet Cong movement has
one Of Its main headquarters
units there, these sources said.
Ground forces believed to
include elements from three
South Wet Namese divisions
moved in an encircling move-
ment around the mountain
chain yesterday. and were
closing in, the sources said.
Fifty American transport
and armed helicopters are wait
ing to ferry ground forces to
key areas where Communist
guerrillas are flushed out, the
sources said.
Continuous air strikes by
fighter bombers are being
launched in the region which
is roadless and thick with
jungle.
Military sources said the op-
Grafton will gain momentum
tomorrow.
TWO Communist attacks
have been launched from the
target area in the past three
weeks. One was against the
coastal province of Quang
Ngaim, the other against a
government unit guarding q
roadbuilding project.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Soviet Union has now
admitted for the first time the
possibility Of defeat In war, an
Air Force analyst concludes on
the basis Of q study Of Russian
military writings.
Further, he says, the Soviet
high command apparently is
divided over strategy in this
age Of missiles and hydrogen
warheads.
1t. Col. Murray Green, Air
Force associate chief Of re-
search and analysis, reached
these conclusions in q 270-page,
typewriter analysis Of the first
comprehensive discourse on
military doctrine to appear in
the Soviet Union since 1925.
His report was made at the
request Of Herber B. Sholar,
senior civilian analyst In the
plans division Of Air Force in
telligence.
It is an analysis of the book
Military Strategy" published
In Moscow last September un-
der the editorship of Soviet
Marshal v. D, Sokolovsky.
Writings Of Is Leaders
The book is a compilation OF
the military writings of Marshal
Sokolovsky and IA other top
Evening star., 1963-05-04
UAR Talks Postponed;
Syrio Unrest Reported

CAIRO. May 4 (AP). - The
Nasser government today an
nounced indefinite postpone
ment Of the first session of
talks among officers of Egypt,
Syria and Iraq aimed at
achieving military unity.
The talks had been sched-
uled for May II and the an
nouncement. made by the
Egyptian Middle East News
Agency. said they will be held
at a later date.
The military unity talks were
10 be a follow-up TO the agree
ment reached last month out
lining a complicated political
unity OF the three nations to be
spread over the next two years.
The announcement followed
reports which reached here
from Syria that members OF
the cabinet favoring outright
merger with Egypt had re-
signed. leaving the Syrian gov
ernment in the hands OF the
Ba'ath Socialist Party, which
favors less firm ties.
The Ba'athists entered the
federation talks reluctantly.
President Nasser has told them
bluntly In unity talks last
month that they will be SUBJ
merged In his own one-party
system under the projected
federation.
There was no confirmation
from Damascus that the pro-
Nasser faction had quit the
government. But tight censor
ship was imposed In Syria.
One Damascus dispatch. CIV
ing no hint OF a split, said the
revolutionary government had
nationalized Syrias banks and
banned the export OF all cur
rencies as a step toward social
ization OF the country.
The Ba'athists also dominate
Iraq's revolutionary regime. II
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Wutergute Towne
Start Is Okuyed

The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment approve q
plans yesterday for the initial
construction on the $50 MIL
lion Watergate Towne apart
ment project in Foggy Bottom
This action was taken in ex.
ecutive session. No decision,
were reported on any foreign
chancery proposals at the
boards meeting.
Opposition to approval of thu
Watergate plans had been ex.
pressed by the Fine Arts Com.
mission and the Protestant,
and other Americans United fol
Separation of Church anC
State.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Apartment Purchase
Stirs sRockefeIIerRumor

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has
purchased an apartment in q
building under construction
next to one in which he al
, ready maintains an apartment,
his press secretary says.
The New York Daily News
said today in a copyright story
that the two apartments over
looking Central Park are being
connected, adding:
'"It seems to be shaping up
into a gorgeous honeymoon
home, complete with kids"
The newspaper said that
architects for the Rockefeller
family filed plans for the new
apartment February 1S.
This was Just IL days after
Dt. James s. Murphy and re-
Gently divorced Margaretta
Happy) Fitler Murphy, with
whom the Governor has been
linked romantically, received
their approved, sealed, prop
erty and child custody agree
ment." the News said.
Gov. Rockefeller was divorced
by his wife of 81 years in
March, 1862. Mrs. Murphy di-
vorced the doctor, a researcher
for the Rockefeller Institute,
last April /.
Under terms of their divorce
settlement, Mrs. Rockefeller
kept two floors of a triplex
apartment at $40 Fifth avenue
Evening star., 1963-05-04

and the Governor retained the
lower, or 18th floor.
Mrs. Rockefeller currently is
living in the top two floors.
Connections between the two
apartments have been perman-
emily sealed.
The apartment in the new
building. located at 812-14 Fifth
avenue, will be connected to
Mr.. Rockefeller's 18th floor
apartment by eight steps and
a fireproof door, the News re-
ported. The floors in the two
buildings are not precisely ad-
jacent. thus the need for the
steps.
The newspaper said the new,
l4th-floor apartment contains
Z bedrooms, a soundproof. play
room. a nurses room and a
marble-floored terrace overlook
ing the Central Park Children's
Zoo.
The Murphys' attorney has
declined to disclose custody
arrangements for the divorced
couples four children, who
range in age from 3 to IL. They
are staying with their father.
Mr.. Rockefeller repeatedly
has refused comment on pub
lished reports that he and Mrs.
Murphy plan to marry.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Egypt
From Yemen
Hail Nusser

CAIRO, Egypt, May 4 (AP)
Acclaimed as victors. Egyp-
tian troops, began returning
yesterday from Yemen where
their presence once threatened
to spread the flames of con-
flict through the Middle East.
About 1000 troops from Ye-
men shouting "Nasser, Nasser, "
landed at the quarantine port
of El Tor. They were greeted
by Gen. Ally Amer, Chief Of
Staff. who called them "vic-
torious troops who have
achieved a goth century
miracle"
In the sense that President
Canal Abdel Nasser got es-
sentially what he wanted, there
is no doubt the $4,000 men he
sent to Yemen did gain him
a victory.
When Yemeni Col. Abdullah
Al-Sallal- who has now pro-
NOTED himself to Field Marshal
and proclaimed himself presi-
dent-broke through the mud
walls Of San'a and took the
Yemeni capital last Septem-
ber, Mr.. Nasser's stock was at
a low ebb.
Syria had seeded from his
United Arab Republic. Premier
Abdel Karin KaSsem was in
power in Iraq and hurting i'm
precautions at Cairo. Within the
l3-state Arab League Egypt
was so isolated 1t boycotted
meetings.
Col. Sallal's espousal of
President Nasser's slogans on
San'a Radio started a swift tide
that now has put Mr.. Nasser
uncontestably again on top of
the Arab world. His enemies
are isolated and such states
as Sudan. Lebanon. Kuwait, and
Libya are more cowed than
ever.
The withdrawal agreement
was an obvious Nasser victory
He agreed to phase out his
troops-leaving an unspecified
number In Yemen for training
and the security of Col. Sal
lal's regime.
In return, Saudi Arabia has
agreed TO cease aiding the
ousted monarch, Imam Mo-
hammed Al-Badr. and to per-
nit a U. N. inspection team
into the Saudi-Yemini border
zone.
Inc imam still holds an ap-
preciable amount of mountain
territory and maintains the
shifting loyalty Of many feudal
tribesmen. But the effect Of
the agreement is almost sure
to end his chances of a sue
cessful cOunterstroke.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. low in the lower sos.
Tomorrow, sunny and contin-
ued warm. High, 78, at S pm.
yesterday; low, 40, at 6:15 am.
today.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
46 to So and slightly cooler in
the mountains. Fair and con-
tinued warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Tonight, fair with
a low from so to SIS to the
southeast and 4s to 54 in north
ern and western parts Of the
State. Continued fair ane
warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Southwest to west
winds tonight, 10 to is knots
Fair weather tonight and to-
morrow with visibility extend
jng more than 8 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

low Of $50 to a high Of $16,500
on the list that included many
prominent political figures.
Among the recipients were
Robert Beckwith, personal aide
to Democratic Gov. John N.
Dempsey, and two prominent
New Haven Democrats, Ma
tional Committeeman John
Golden and Town Chairman
Arthur T. Barbieri.
Also on the list was the late
William H. Brennan of Stam-
ford, former Republican ma
tional committeeman and for
mer G. o. P. leader Of Fair
field County.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Party Leaders Listed
In Insurance Inquiry

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 4
(AP).-The names Of more
than 800 persons sharing in
surance commissions from a
political patronage fund were
released today by the States
insurance agent of record.
The John P. Kelly Co. dis
closed the names reluctantly
after Republicans applied pres
sure to have them made public.
A Kelly Co. spokesman said
the firm is "eager to halt the
destructive rumors, innuendoeS
and allegations that now
threaten the reputation of
many insurance agents and
other persons"
Among the stockholders in
the Kelly Co. are a son and
daughter Of Democratic State
and National Chairman John
M. Bailey.
Among those listed today was
Miss Katherine Quinn Of West
Hartford. vice chairman Of the
Democratic State Central
Committee.
Except for Miss Quinn, the
Kelly Co. spokesman said, all
we're licensed insurance agents.
Repaid Commissions
He added, however, that Miss
Quinn had been a licensed
agent from 1851 to 1859. He
said she was unaware until
recently that her license had
expired and thereupon repaid
the commissions for the period
when her license was not in
effect.
The spokesman, John P.
Furey, Kelly's assistant treas
urer. declined to say. at q news
conference, when she made the
repayment. He said he could
not disclose this information
because Of impending court
action.
The payments ranged from a
Evening star., 1963-05-04

the reported shakeup in Da-
mascus sticks, Mr.. Nassel
would have to forge his fed.
Grafton with six Syrian and six
Iraqi Ba'athists on the ruling
l8-man presidential council.
However, pro-Nasser ele-
ments are strong inside both
the Syrian political and mill
tary machines, and there is nc
certainty that the Ba'athists
can keep their hold on vola-
tile Syria.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
low bid" he said. THAT il
what competition is for :"
"PrOpaganda" Hit
Senator Mcclellan described
as propaganda" Mr.. McNa-
mara's estimate that there Ii
a 81 billion saving in awarding
the contract to General Dy-
nAmics.
Mr.. Mcnamara has denied
favoritism was involved in the
award.
The contract for production
Of % Tx planes for testing
is the forerunner Of planned
production Of l,700 fighter.
bombers for the Air Force and
Navy. Eventual cost Of the
TFX-tactical fighter, expert
mental-project has been esti.
mated at SIS billion.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

ready maintains two floors Of
apartments, his press secretary
says. .
SubpOenaed as Witness
The Governor occupies the
18th and 18th floors Of an
apartment building at $40
Fifth avenue.
1t is being Joined at the 18th
floor by eight steps and a fire.
proof door leading to the 14th
floor Of the cooperative apart
ment building under cnstruc-
ton at 812 Fifth avenue, the
News reported.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Senate Hearings Cloud
Choncery Zoning Plans
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

local idea for coming foreign governments offices
in Washington crtlmbed today long before it the
ground
Plans of the State Department and the Districts
moners assaled at Senate hearings for denying
wishes of the people who live here.
Senator Morse. Democrat of Oregon, told Pedro San
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Juan, OF the SCaCe department.:
You are not going to destroy
the right of petition. This hap
pens to be a democracy In
Washington as well as in Po-
dunk, Greg. and I don't intend
to give the State Department
a veto power"
The District Commissioners
have done nothing for too long
on the problem Of locating
chanceries TO deserve the right
to act administratively now, &C.
cording to the Oregonian.
FuIbright Plan Favored
Whether Congress will move
more swiftly was still uncertain
after hearings concluded yes
terday before a District SUBJ
committee, headed by Senator
Mcintyre, Democrat of New
Hampshire.
But nior Senator's Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas
and Saltonstall Of Massachu.
sets, and Beall Of Maryland
both Republicans, Joined Sena.
tor Morse in favoring quick ac-
ton on a Fulbright bill.
This legislation would bal
chanceries from first class resi-.
Dental areas. None Of the
Senators seemed to object II
citizen demands that the bar
be extended to all home neigh.
borhoods.
The action would seem tc
dim prospects for the Russians
to establish an Embassy
Chancery at 6036 Oregon ave-
nue. NV. and for the Congolest
to set up a Chancery at 503C
Sixteenth street NV.
Administrative action, with.
out Congressional action, wa
urged by Mr.. Sanjuan. speak.
ing for State, and Brig Gen
Frederick Clarke, speaking fol-
the District.
Commission Proposed
They proposed q new com.
mission to decide where chan.
ceries should be established
Members might come from
State. the Board of Commits
sioners and the National Capt.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
I'd CONTRACT
BEING PROBED

by the ASSOCIATED Press
A second Senate investigation
Of q defense contract award
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mcintyre UncOmmitted

With his Committee col
leagues, he favored firm, non-
discretionary standards, fol
chancery buildings.
Only Chairman Mcintyre
among Subcommitteemen was
uncommitted on this principle
at the end Of a full days hear
ing.
Senator Morse told General
Clarke Congress had taken jur-
iSdiction by starting hearings
1T is the clear obligation Of
the Commissioners to help per-
feet a bill. rather than start q
jurisdictional dispute between
Congress and the city which
you're bound to lose" Senator
Morse said.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. so hours;
Bloody Point Light, "a hours: Colo
nisI Beach 9 hours; Deale. "a hours;
Lookout, ia houTE
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:O7a.m. s.Cl3 m
sun. tomorrow B.06a.m e:O4 D m
Moon, today 4:l9pm. 4:3Oa am.
PrecipitatIon
Month 1888 1862 Normal Record YT
iis$a;' ss$:S s:s5as'' I'll III Il sssss Il; III y
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Thr Eurninp Star - Chr sunaau Star

hbt,hsd by EVENING
MAIN oHct 27s
10 10 to
n o we'll oil dpo,hs,
Evening star., 1963-05-04

tai Planning Commission, Mr.
Sanjuan suggested.
This fresh coming body would
fix sites in relatively uncon-
gested sites according to eight
criteria drawn by State, in CO.
operation with city residents
and officials.
Criteria exclude chanceries
from blocks where one already
exists. guarantee parking and
noiseless air conditioning anC
demand tidy grounds and gar
bage collection.
What ranked Senator Morse
most about the State position
was Mr.. Sanjuan's testimony
that chancery coming should
not be left up to wishes of cit
liens. The State official de-
plored the "unseeming atmos-
phere Of the type Of public
hearing where no criteria are
used to guide the discussion"
Il am completely opposed
to your program" Senator
Morse said.
The discretionary powers
recommended by State would
lead to the very thing the de-
partment wants to avoid-de-
cisions to locate chancerieS
based on whether nations are
yellow, black or white, accord
ing to Senator Morse, a men,
ber of both the District and
Foreign Relations Committees
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIkGToN
Sitter
utility tables
O9O
rchGSe Cd

Only 10! Eoeh with sturdy metal
construction, on roll-eosy eosters!
Eoch with hondy electric outlet and
spacious IS 20" shelves! All in
sparkling white enamel finish!
HoUSEWARES-Wash sirth Floor;
LaR0lsp Park and ShtrliaetoR,
LotDeT Lepel
Evening star., 1963-05-16
mems SpOrfswear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Mems Beech Jockets, fomous
mokes in colorful stripes. S, M. L
sizes. Originally 6.95------Sl
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
so Mems Sport Shirts, shor sleeve
cottons in cool posteI stripes, S. N,
l. Orig. 81 ------------$l
sHlRLINeToN STORE ONLY
so Fomous Moke Swim Trunks,
stretch ond boxer styles. S, N. /.
Originally SOS ---------$l
MEMS SHoPS-First Floor at
All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-16
n sale Friday morning i.
mems furnishings


WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
200 Mems Fomous Make Under
wear, T-shirts and othIetic shirts,
cool, comfortable cotton mesh, S,
N, /, xL. Originally 81 to ! IS.
Now soc; z for 81
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
20 Mems Jewel Boxes, simuloted
leother with plush lining. Originally
5.So-o .UU ~
36 Mems Silk Ties, handsome pot
terms ond neots, oil fully lined.
Originally S. to $50 Now 2.59;
z for IS
so Prs. Mems Sox, sporty cotton
ferries or dress types, fomous makes,
broken sizes. Orig. 79c to ST 2se
NEWS FURNISHINGS-First Floor
At All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-16
boys clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


3 Boys Sweet Shirts, size II only.
Originally 299 -- 25e
4 Boys Sport Shirts. size 6 only.
Originally 80 --- Use
2 Boys Sweoters, size only. Orig
molly 3.99 --. - 81
5 Boys Dress Hats, large size. Orig
inoIly 2.99 ------. 25e
l9 Prep Boys Stocks, wosh n weor
cottons, color choice. Sizes II to
81. Originally 7.9o ------2.ss
80 Boys Cotton Stocks, sizes 6 TO
10. Originally 2.99 -----l.Ss
BOYS cLoTHING-Washingion, Fourth
Floor; Langley Park and ShirIiHotoH,
First Floor