davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
HSs.is.1 e g. sI,I M s. M NJ 10
New York U. so. Metre Dame 10.
Connecticut 68, Manhattan 81.
LOng Island u. 81, Bridgeport 81.
Ithaca IS, Albany State 20.
M0ravian IS, Scranton 80.
HOfstrA 02, wilkes 81.
Boston U. 50. Tufts So.
Pratt 10. Yeshiva 81.
G. w. Post 06. Patterson State ~.
Westminster, Pa, rs, Grove City 10
EliEAbethtOwn 50, Lincoln 81.
Lebanon Valley ~, Dickinson 81.
SOUTH
FurmAn 90, Wake Forest IS.
NMl ~. Richmond 90.
s.. Paul.s; Va, 90. So; Augustine 81
FrOstburg ~, Bowie State ~.
LouisianA Tech 10. Southwestern,
Delta State IOI, southern Miss. SO.
Cincinnati 81, N. Texas state 81.
Drake 81, Tulsa 81.
oklAhomA City. 90. New Orleans
Youngstown, Ohio. IS. Hin.d.l. az.
SOUTHWEST
Texas College ~. Wiley ~.
GonIaEA TO-, Idaho state 81.
washington 81, Wash. State %.
ss s cis1s P 81. csl. M'a q ia.hG
TOURNAMENTS
...,,. second Round ,,,,
Llpscomb ~. Bethel 80, overtime.
CarsOn.NewmAn 80, Unien 40.
Tenn. wesleyan 10, Tenn. Martin
HUNTINGDON INvITATIoNAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90, Millsaps
Florida Southern 81, West GsOrslA
shorter 90, LAmbuth 90.
Huntingdon 1873, Beihaven 6s.
CAROLINA CONFERENCE
First Round
Western Carolina 90, Pfeiffer %.
LeniOr Rhyme 80, Zion 80.
OHIO CONFERENCE
southern Division
First Round
MlttenbsrG 90, Otterbeln 80,
Ohio WESLEYAN 30, Capital %,
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE
a, A. ,,Vuarter-finals
W. Va. Wesleyan 10, Concord ~.
salem %, W. Va. state 81.
Morris Harvey ~, West Liberty o.,
w. Va. WESLEYAN ~, Concord -
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
First Round
bsthune Goodman 81, KnoavIile IN,
Lemoyne 80, AlAbamA State ~,
Fisk 90, South Carolina state -,
KENTUCKY lac
First Round
Transylvania ~, BereA 90.
Bellarmlne ~, Union g.
EVERGREEN CONFERENCE
First Round
Central Wash. ~, East. wash 90.
Mhltworth 10. PUGET sound "a,
COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
First Round
Wash. a Lee 20, Memphis South
western 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Emerson Beaten

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. % (AP).
Unmarked Fred Stole of Aus
tralia pulled the biggest upset
in the Dixie International Ten
mis- tournament yesterday when
he upset countryman Roy En-
erson. the worlds top-ranked
tennis amateur, TO, 81,
7-5, in a quarter-final match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Bearcats wasted no time In
becoming the first to make 1t
into the NCAA tourney. All
others in the tourney so far are
at-large selections. Fourteen of
the rs spots go automatically to
conference representatives.
The Bearcats broke out in
front, 1916, on a couple of
baskets by Ron Bonham and
pulled away steadily after that.
They had a 1926 halftime and
led 77-4l when Coach Ed fucker
pulled his regulars with 81a
minutes to go.
George Wilson was the top
marksman with Is points,
Bonham had 10 and Tom
Thacker IS.
NYU Edges Irish
New York University held off
Notre Dame, 80-79, in a Madi-
son Square Garden match Of
two NCAA-bound teams.
Oklahoma City, another
NCAA team, won handily at
home over Loyola of New Or
leans, 99-79, and Wake Forest
suffered a 1888 upset at the
hands Of Furman at Winston
Salem, N. C.
NYU, ranked 10th nation
ally, had to come from eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
THE BOWLING LINE
WoIfensberger May Miss
Chance to E Extend Record

High School, Is on top In Just
about every department as his
Play-Mor mates continue To
lead the race over five other
rivals.
Currently, Scott is carrying q
100 average, high in the league
He also has a high set for the
season with 407 and in the
leagues latest action rolled q
l72 game.
In the girls division. which
is in its first season Of opera
ton. honors are more evenly
divided.
Marsha Luckett Of Culmore
carries the top average with
ITO while Nancy Pallant's l60
tops the single-game perform
ances and Phyllis Morse's 376
stands out as high set. The
Misses Pallant and Morse roll
for Bowl America Duck and
Fairlanes Annandale, respec-
lively.
Oddly enough, while these
lassies are burning up the jun
Tor circuit. none Of them roll
for the top team In the league.
That spot has been reserved
for the Falls Church Bowling
Center. which has a comforta-
bic 1915 record. far ahead OF
second place Bowl America
Duke.
Lanes sponsoring junior
teams this year are FAN Is
Church Bowl. Bowl America
Duke. Culmore Lanes, Fairlanes.
Penn Daw and Bowl America
Falls Church.
It's news when q substitute
can step into q league match
and establish two all-time rec
ords.
Jack Flood did this In the
"Cap" Shantz GPO Mixed
League even though Floods
Field Service team dropped a
pair TO Cafeteria.
Flood, who was called on 10
replace Charles Barnard, top
pied the naples for q high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

game Of ITO and went on to
post a new high set Of 410.
Hall williams, a well-known
local bowler. is in Sibley Hos
pital recovering from q major
operation and would like to
hear from friends. And
Rod Thomas would like to know
the identity Of the generous
person who sent him the album
Of clippings.
The response to the Elks-
sponsored AJBC tournament
opening tomorrow at Alexan-
diia's Tenpin Coliseum has
been very gratifying and the
stage Is set for one OF two
week ends Of good competition
by the juniors.
Eugene w. Zimmerman, the
assistant mayor. will be on
hand to welcome the juniors
at the start Of the action as
will be Andy Stynchula and
Doug Elmore Of the Redskins
and Chuck Drazenovich. a for
mer Redskin.
John Chapman and Cas- Pr
sula, top average rollers In the
Major Travelling League. will
put on an exhibition for the
youngsters.
The weekly Tv bowling pro-
grams (WAfAL-D:
Tomorrow BOWERS Choice,
1880 pm. 1880 pm. Cham
pions: Mrs. Dorothy Hollis. Hy-
attsville. and John F. Reute-
mann. Chevy Chase. Challen-
gers: Mrs. June Grilles. Mt.
Rainier: Ramon Alba Caller
mo. Takoma Park; Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, Jessups, Md. and
Ralph o. Foster. Silver Spring
Sunday Bowling Teens, l-2
pm. Ted Warner. Arlington;
cherry Rhodenbaugh, Adelphi,
Nd: Bonnie Fowler, Rockville,
and Susan Pettinato. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINNER OF ENGLISH DERBY
TO RECEIVE ABOUT $4,000

LONDON. Feb. 20 (AP).-The English Derby at
EPSON Downs in June will be worth about $4,000 to
the winning horse this year. more than double last
years value.
With the announcement yesterday English horse
racing circles moved ahead Of the Irish In the rivalry
to produce the richest Derby in the British Isles.
The Irish, who switched their sweepstakes from
EPSON to their Derby at the Curagh last year paid
$4,000 to the winner last year. The English Derby
paid $97,404.
The increased English value made possible by
contribution Of $4,000 from Britians newly formed
betting levy board
Last year American owners won both the Irish and
English races. Mrs. Howell E. jackson of MddlebMg,
Va, owned Tambourine H. the Irish winner. Larkspu,
owned by Raymond Guest of New York. took the English
Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Three Cheers
For'Choppy!'
By STEVE GUBAcK

There is some anxious finger crossing these days at
Death Valley quaint spot otherwise known Clemson c.
where the natives hoping their basketball team suddenly
will find itself again and become a tournament pest
The question before the house. history really repeat?
ago, after sorry start Clemson trpped Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The schedule calls for an
other round of play tonight in
the Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
League at White Oak lanes, but
the star attraction Of the Cir
cult. Jim Wolfensberger, again
may be forced to pass up the
action.
Ever since Jim set an area
record for one league by rolling
his 10th straight 400 set at
White Oak, pin fans have beer
anxious to see II he could ex-
tend his streak.
That was three weeks age
that Jim. with Irish" Emerson
as his partner. lured an over
flow crowd for his successful
record attempt. Naturally. his
absence from the lineup since
has brought a number OF in
quiries.
The fact is that Jim recently
changed jobs and hasn't been
able TO arrange his time sched-
ule TO fit the White Oak league
II circumstances prevent his
appearance tonight, he has
hopes OF an early return for
another go at the streak.
Jimmy Dietsch. the areas No
/ ranking duckpinner, will be
on the lanes tonight but a re-
peat Of his last performance
in this league certainly would
give him q case OF filters.
Dietsch really took a nose
dive last week by rolling q 34s
set, his lowest In IS years. He
sank 10 90 for one OF his
games. Low average bowlers car
take comfort in Jimmy's per-
Torrance, which proved that
the big stars have their trou-
bles, too.
Fifteen-year-old Scott Cava-
naugh is putting on q one-mar
show these days In the North
ern Virginia Junior Duckpir
Travelling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the S15O,0O0
Challenge Golf Saturdays at 2:30 pm. and
Sundays at 3 pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
ccRinle esao ios rs sy NsT so5f 49,
Boston 1876, San Francisco lis.
GAMES TONIGHT
San Francisco at New York.
Syracuse at Detroit.
Boston at Los Angeles.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Pope 10 Keep
Council Going
ToFinish Work

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 7 (AP)
Pope John XIII has told
the bishops of the Roman
Catholic Church they must re-
main in Rome at the next
session Of the Vatican Ecu
menical Council until they
complete their work.
In q papal letter published
today the Pope also exhorted
the prelates to make the coun-
Gil a means Of achieving prog
ress toward ultimate Christian
unity.
The letter re-emphasized his
determination to bring the
council, which opened In Rome
last october IL, to a positive
conclusion. He recessed 1t on
December 8 for eight months,
until September 8. At the time
he said he hoped it would
finish its work by Christmas
No Second Recess
But he did not set a firm
closing date. and many sources
here thought the council might
have to recess a second time.
In today's letter the Pope
said, "the conclusive phase of
the great work >. will solemnly
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Local Votes
Funds to Aid
Press. Strike

Washington area members Of
the International Typograph.
ical Union yesterday voted ap-
proval of a 8 per cent assess
ment which will provide $67,8O
per month in support of the
unions strikes in New York
and Cleveland.
A spokesman for the printers
District unit. Columbia Local
No. l0l, said the strike benefit
levy. to be applied against gross
earnings. was passed in a 1896
-l,055 vote. The assessment
action was approved for a pos
sible 12-month period.
The action, officials said,
would cost Washington print
ers $SlS.oOO for the full period.
New York's nine major news
papers have not been published
since four of the papers were
struck and the other five shut
down last December A
Meanwhile, Elmer Brown,
president Of the ITU. planned
to go to New York today from
Colorado Springs. Colo, union
headquarters, to Join in the
talks seeking to end the strike.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

resume at Rome in September
and 1t will last until finished.
The council, bringing to
gather more than $500 prel
ates from around the world
Is the greatest Roman Catho.
lie Church assembly in his.
tory. One Of its goals is the
renewal Of the church. in the
modern world, with a view
toward eventual Christian unity
Not Strictly Catholic
The Pope in his letter made
clear that he does not regard
the council as a strictly Ro-
man Catholic assembly.
THE council" he said, ". f.
concerns directly the members
Of our church. But II
we occupy ourselves only with
Catholics and our action is
limited to the Catholic Church.
:. 1t would not seem to re-
Spond sufficiently to the words
Of the Divine Redeemer."
The Pope dispatched his
!, 3,000-word letter to the bishops
On January 8. the Feast OF the
Epiphany. 1t primarily con-
cerned his thoughts on the
work during the council recess
of its various drafting commits
'ions and its work at its next
session.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

said. "You could have heard
the moaning and screaming a
mile away"
Police believed the brakes on
the bus failed. All aboard were
killed or injured.
Police and other busloads of
homeward-bound Maoris joined
In the rescue work.
Travelled by Yacht
The Queen and Prince Philip,
who arrived in waitangi yes
terday from Fiji, came to Auck.
land last night on the royal
yacht Britannia. They got a
tumultuous welcome there to-
day from a fleet Of small craft
lining the channel and from a
crowd Of 10000 on shore. At
one point a swarm Of children
stopped the procession.
In a message to Prime Min
lister Keith Holyoake, the
Queen expressed her distress at
learning Of the accident.
MY husband and I would be
grateful If you would convey
our sympathy to the injured
and to the next of kin of those
who lost their lives" she said.
Officials said the accident
would not affect the Queens
tour schedule.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

But observers doubted that the
party had united behind one
man and would pick a leader
on the first ballot.
Harold Wilson, economist
and Labor's foreign affairs ex-
pert, and George Brown, the
present acting leader, were re-
garded as favorites for the job.
Political commentators gave
Mr.. Wilson a slight edge. The
third candidate. James Gala
CHAN, fiscal expert, was consid-
cred a dark horse.
The 249 Laborites in the
House of Commons have been
casting secret ballots for a week
for a new leader to succeed the
late Hugh Gaitskell. The ballot
box will be opened tonight and
the votes counted.
RunOff Possible
II the first ballot gives no
candidate a majority, the man
with the fewest votes is elimi-
mated and the remaining two
90 into a new contest.
Mr.. Gaitskell, during his
Evening star., 1963-02-07

amiable, quiet-spoken middle
of-the-roader. He was put for
ward by members who feared
resumption Of rivalries within
the party.
Two years ago Mr.. Wilson
challenged Mr.. Gaitskell for
the leadership and lost. Then
Mr.. Brown defeated Mr.. Wilson
for the post Of deputy leader.
The Conservative govern
ment Of Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan has a majority of
100 in the House of Commons.
Mr.. Macmillan can pick the
time for the general election
which must be held by October,
1864. The leader Of the party
winning a majority in the
House OF. Commons automatic
ally becomes Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

seven years as leader, welded
the party together on the two
issues that threatened to split
it-unilateral disarmament and
further naturalization. His
death January l8 raised specu-
lation that the old disputes
might break out again.
Mr.. Brown, a 48-year-old
trade unionist, has always been
a volatile right-wing Labortte
who backed Mr.. Gaitskell's
moderate policies through thick
and thin.
Callaghan a Moderate
The leftist Mr.. Wilson, 46,
for a long time opposed aban-
donment Of naturalization
policies and wanted Britain to
renounce nuclear weapons.
More recently he had backed
Mr.. Gaitskell's policy of keep
ing Britain nuclear power and
watering down the basic So
cialist principle of state owner,
ship. .
Mr.. Callaghan, so, is an
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Ancient Temple
Found in ItuIy

ROME, Feb. Z (AP)-Ar-
cheology circles were stirred
yesterday over the discovery oi
a well-preserved religious tenn
pie Of ancient Rome.
The temple, to the god.Mithra
was discovered adjacent to
a wine cellar in the community
Of Marino. Some scholars called
the find the most important
Mithra temple ever uncovered
in Italy.
Mithra was the god OF an
ancient oriental cult that be-
came one Of the major re-
ligions of the Roman Empire.
In the second century AID. it
was more widespread than
Christianity.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
mems furnishings
and spOrtsWear

MAsHINcToN STORE oALN

so Polished Cotton SIoeks, slim styl-
ing, ton and pewter; broken sizes.
Orig. 5.e9 -----------7.se
20 Cotton FIonneI Sportshits with
famous Iobel. Solid block. Medium
ond large. Orig. S4--------i.5s
6 Cashmere Sweoters, loooo i'm
ported cashmere. Sleeveless and
lone-sleeved styles. Grey only. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. l9.95-27.95, 7.9e
30 Pr. leother-Polm Gloves, wool
knit. wonderful for driving. Broken
sizes. Comp. TO 2.99 pr. ---l.69
5 Beverage Flosks, hold l3 ounces.
Shaped like movie comero, pop-out
shot gloss. Orig. Slo-------S.ss
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGTok
so Wool Seorfs, BRIGHT, eoIorful
cross stripes. Tied fringe ends. Orig.
" 500
30 lono-Sleeved Orion AcryIic Knit
Shirts. also 1909 combed eottons.
5, N, l. Orig. 8.95-l2.e5- 500
MEMS FURNISHINGS a sPoRTsWEAR
shirliHOton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
mems clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

! 3 Hond-DetoiIed Hommonton Park
Suits. Fine imported oll-wool fobrics.
Broken sizes. Orig. $65--- SS4
SO fomous Worsted-T Tex and Ions
brook All-Wool Suits. Varied pot
terms, shodes. Orig. 69.o5---- $40
43 Fomous Clipper Croft All-Wool
Suits. Choice Of potterns, shades.
Broken sizes. Orig. $685. $50
] lonsbrook All Wool Two Points
Suits, broken sizes. Orig. So. .o5, $50
23 Fomous-Moke Lonsbrook Deluxe
ond Kingston Topcoots. All wool,
choice Of set-in, roolon or split
shoulder styles. Broken siaes. Orio.
69.e5s7o.95 -- SAG
MEMS cLoTHING-Washinoton,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
cOrSetS a. bras
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Fomous-Nome 6irdles, overooe
70 full figure, some lightly boned.
Orig 7.e5-9.95 ----.-- .4oS
40 Fomous-Nome Shortline Bros, In.
luxury nylon and nodded Ioee. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 5.9S-S5--z.4e
n Full-Fioure Foundations In cot
ton broeode or nylon with loee cups
ORIG. Sl5-l6.50 ---- o.oo
so Longtime Bros OF nylon, royon
sotin ond power net eIoStie, block or
white, Orig. s.95 -.--. 4.ss
coRSETs AND BRASsIEREs-
WathiHotoH, Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Crash Kills IS Mooris
After Queens Welcome

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Feb. 7 (AP) Tragedy marred
the visit Of Queen Elizabeth II
to New Zealand today. Just as
on her first visit In 1858.
A bus loaded with Maoris,
returning from the welcome for
the Queen last night, plunged
over a 130-foot bank, killing
Is. There were 81 injured, some
seriously.
On December "a, 1858, while
the Queen and Prince Philip
were In Auckland, a train
en- route to Auckland plunged
into a river and killed 200
persons. Many Of those aboard
were on their way to see the
royal couple.
10000 on Hand
The victims Of today's tragedy
had been part Of a crowd
of 10000 who cheered last night
in Waitangi when the monarch
told them in the Maori tongue:
"Aroha nut kia ora koutou"
Of love and best wishes
to you ALL"
Douglas Smelling, 10, who
lives near the crash scene,
found the Maoris lying in q
heap, four and five deep.
1T was q horrible sight," he
Evening star., 1963-02-07
I.4.7s
daytime dresses!
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGTON

500 Cotton and Royon Daytime
Dresses In mony styles. Sizes TO-
20, l2h-22K7 4. Orig. 5.oe-6.98, So
600 Doytime Dresses in wool, cot
ton, royon. Many styles. Sizes 1920,
" -22R. Orig. 8.99-lo.99, S6
500 Wool, Royon, Cotton Knit
Dresses. Sizes 1910, l2h-22h.
Orig. ! .9S-l2.9S $40
DAYTIME DRESsEs-WashiHoton,
Third Floor. LANGLEY Park, Second Floor.
ShrliHoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
mems shoes
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

230 Pr. Roblee Dress Shoes and
eosuol styles. Discontinued from our
stock. Orig. lo.99-l4.ee- $50
100 Pr. Mems House Slippers, odds
ond ends. Discontinued foil and bo-
sic styles. Orig. 4.99-5.9e $50
NEWS SHoES-Washington. Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
young teens
winter coats
s22

Some with cashmere and comel hor
blends. Sizes s-l4 in group.
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
10 Young teens pIostie roineoo,s.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1899 800
2 Young teen cor eoots, "a length,
hooded. Size 8. Orig. 1899 s.ss
SHlRLlNeToN ONLY
5 Young teens vests, oil wool,
broken sizes. Orig. 7.e9 ----z.9e
) Young teens eordioons and slip
on sweoters In Orion oerylie. Bulky
type. Orig. 500 ---------S.es
z Young teens roeeoon eollored
cotton poplin ou-weother eoots.
Aeylie pile lined. Broken sizes ORIG.
@<o ----------- --------lT.eS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
3 Young teens oIl-wooI cor eoots,
loden, oeylle pile lined zip out
hood. ORIG. SIS ----.---i4.99
5 Young teens roineoots, printed
cotton poplin. Sizes s-l4. orio.
~ S.9o
4 Young teens cotton veketeen
tops Broken sizes, Orig, 500, z.99
sUB.TEEN. sRoP-Wd,hinoton, Fourth
Floor Langley PARK, shirlineion,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Six-Doy Mixture

Wales annual six-day Royal
National Eisteddfod is a mix
ture of music festival, literary
competition, mystic ritual, pa
triotic rally and family reunion.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WASHINGTON AND
SHIRLINGTON
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
Sub-teem ShOD
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN

Z3 Young teens jumpers, wool
plaid and cotton corduroy. Sizes g.
=. Orig. lo.99- 90 500
" Young teens chubby brocoded
cotton ond ocetote dote dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. l4.e9----Il.9e
40 Young teens wool skirts. Sizes
S-l4. Orig. 9.e9---4.9s
Evening star., 1963-02-07
radios and
phOnOgraphs
WASHINGTON STORE 0NLY

WNS0INOTUN STUKE ONLY
o Portfolio Tronsistor Tope Re-
eoroers -. 80 ---. 1883
% Portfolio Leother Tronsistor Cor
yin9 SoSeS Tie
3 Hi-Fi Stereo Record Stonds- BIT
8 Ioble Model All FM Rodios, 1888
; Super Deluxe TobIe Rodios, s.
,uoe -------- ------- S.77
100 Spindles for turntables, BSR
Suo v" s.SS
70 Record Cobinets. assorted eolors,
e.sS
8 Westinghouse roll-obout portfolio
dishwoshers - SI66
RADIOS q PHoNoGRApHS-
Warrington. Strth Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
draperies and
upholstery
WASHlNGT0N ST0pE 0AIv


7 Sporto foille, royon and eelonese
oeetote quilted solid color bedspreods
Twin size Orig. 22.99 1899 Or.
Coverleis os obove. Twin size.
ORG. 1879 ---- s.99 pr.
s Sporto foille cote euroins, 36"
long, Orig. S.99 --- -.I.e9
8 Sporo foille volonees. Orig.
9'SS --=-.---- -49e
10 prs. Semi-sheer ond lofted Fiber
olosD troverse droperies. Solid col
oS. pleoted, 4s"-65"-9o" Iona.
Orig. 7S9 2.oo
s prs. double width. eo' long os
obove. Orig. II 90 7.oo
4 prs. triple width, 90" Iona. os
obove. Orig 34.e9 1899
3 Pinch pleoted FibereIosR vo-
lonees Orig. 2.99 ACE ca.
DRApERIEs AND UPHOLsTERY-
WashiHoioH, Fonrfh Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
1st Ballot Stondoff Seen
As Loborites Pick Chief

LONDON Feb. (AP)-Britains opposition Labor Party
faced the prospect of nconcsive first ballot today
the three-man for new leader whose chief task will
be to preserve party unity
The finally chosen could we'll be Britains next Prime
Minister If hold the pays opposing factions together
Evening star., 1963-02-07
popular
fashions dresses
WARRINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN

500 Misses and Women's Dresses
IN nony styles, fobries. Prints, solids
Orig. ll.9s-l4.9S --., 81
300 Wool Jersey, dark eottons, oee-
tote ond royons, voried eolors. Sizes
lo-ls Orig. ,95-l4.9s $50
400 One and Two-pieee Dresses,
double knit wools, eottons Dark cot
tons and wool Jerseys In misses and
hall sizes Orig. ll.9s-l7.9s 50
POPULAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Langley PARK, Second Floor,
shiriinotoH. FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
silk-syntI1etic
remnants
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
so 5;%@ :: '5;; 5's, Orig SJ' b prIs.
29e to s3 yd.

to ; yd. lengths from our own
toshion yord goods of silks, royons,
Ooeron polyesters, nylons and blends
IN olmost every texture, weove
and colorl Brocodes, prints, metol-
lies, solids included. SO to as inches
wide. Marvellous value!
Evening star., 1963-02-07
chiIdren'S shoes
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

200 prs. children's dress shoes and
school oSiotds Broken sizes sh-3.
Orig. 6.9e-9.9o ---. 800
cHiLDRESS sHoEs-Lanoiev Park.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
miracle blend
1916 SS y1'; %, oI's' so yd.

Odd pieces OF royons, nylons, oee-
totes, Doeron polyester and blends.
Limited assortment of textures and
colors. 80 to as inches wide in
group.