davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
PAROLE OFFICER DEALS
WITH FOUR "As"

The role of a parole officer was
explained by Neal Mandelko as try
ing to understand PAROLES and get
them to think in different way than
they have before. The parole officer
deals with the four AS, he said, alco-
hol, association, apathy and amour.
1t is the community that reintegrates
them, he said.
Banquet speaker was T. Russell
Mayer, director of community men
tai health clinic, Lewiston, Idaho, who
said that by using the latent good will
and the resources which exist in the
community much can be done to re-
lieve pressures at all levels. The miss
ing link in the social welfare service
field, he said, is the community.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
BIB AROUSING
DEMO ACTIVITY

"(2) The other significant level
at which this Birch-Babcock activity
is being felt is among Democrats,
political Independents and reasonable
Republicans. Within our party, these
factors are having the ironic effect
of unifying and stimulating us to
greater efforts. At the same time,
leaders of the Republican Party are
openly wondering whether or not the
Governor can be elected on his own.
81 learned from the Democratic
Women these past weeks weeks
that 'Babcock will be beaten in
1854" Kelly optimistically con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Institutions Are Overcrowded--

All institution heads said it has
to be recognized that the people
who come to these establishments
all return to the community.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

found an amazing degree of feeling
due In great part to an ever-in-
creasing public awareness of the in
adequacies of Governor Babcock and
his hollow symbol administration.
'In my judgment" he continued,
"this concensus is a reflection of
general feeling growing out of Bah
cocks almost irrational rantings con-
corning topics as diverse as the U.N.,
Education, Professor Borden, Leave
the State; DR.. Renne, ''don't come
back to the state; the wheat refer
endum, States Rights, in the form
of "soak the local property taxpayer;
the Right-to- Work sham (centered
around his public record as anti-or-
ganized labor).
at was most encouraging to learn
that Babcock's negative, Birch-type
emotional responses to any and all
problems and opposition is having it's
effect on two important fronts:
SAME FAMILY TREE
"(1) 1t is feeding the Montana
Birch Society membership with a
strong feeling of kinship with Bah
cock and his administration-the
same, of course, holds true with re-
spect to Congressman Battin.
at is startling, but not surpris-
ing, that Babcock's policies and
pronouncements so often fit the
pattern of paranoia that distin-
cuisines Robert WEIGH, Vic Over
cash, Matt Dasinger and the entire
Birch Society.
'Due in part to this general agree
ment, the John Birch Society is on
the move - politically - throughout
the state, and will begin more and
more to illustrate in every facet of
life this kinship of fearful negativism
that characterizes the Birch Society
and the leadership of the Republican
Party, as interpreted by Babcock and
Battin.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

TO REMIND US: Mike Wallace
will narrate a special two-part Bio
graphy series on the rise and fall
Of Adolph Hitler at 10:30 pm. to-
morrow and March Is on WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

Dickens and Fenster win be with
US in Cherry Blossom Time. That's
the news breaking this weekend over
Channel and Washington's Board
Of Trade.
John Astin and Marty Ingles, who
are making both critics and viewers
happy with their ABC-TV comedy
series about a pair Of bumbling
carpenters, win lead the 1868 Cherry
Blossom Parade Of Princesses this
year.
Joining them as grand marshallS
will be Emmaline Henry, who plays
Mrs. Dickens on the show.
WMAL-7, as usual, will telecaSt
the parade-beginning at IL am.
Saturday, April 6-as well as the
grand ball the night before at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. Astin, as we've noted before,
is local boy, and SO the news Of his
visit will be especially welcome to
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Astin Of Bethesda.
Rising TV stars Of the Astin-In Ingles
variety don't find much time for
family reunions.
RECOMMENDED; An Arlington
resident and official in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will be the star
performer Wednesday on WETA's
new Trio series
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Clifford Owsley will poke satiric
fun at speed reading in material
taken from his article in a recent
edition Of the Saturday Review
Magazine.
The show will include a mock
interview with David Burns, cur
rently appearing in Broadway's "A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum" in which he gains the
title, Worlds Fastest Reader"
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-02-01


ATTENDED B B HEALTH
IA Public attend
al
mong Aerio
lbert F j.
l. l.
Valentine
Laurenc Ventura nd
MguelF Fernando Eos
HnryM C. ROM
L
A
Ellsworth F. Norris
R.
New patient San hospital Theresa o
a
residents Sarit0
a
he re al
Evening star., 1963-05-30
East German Pastors
Told to Resist Curbs

its activities inside the
churches.
Some Western experts have
compared the document with
the Barmen declaration of 1884
in which the church announced
its battle against the Nazis.
I'VE would act in disobedi-
ence Ito God) If we do not
stand up for truth, If we re-
main silent when (state) power
is abused and If we are not
ready to obey God mere than
human beings" the church
declared.
The document directs all
pastors to help actively those
who are under pressure from
the regime because 1t says not
to do this would be a violation
of Gods will and q violation
of the commandments dealing
with love Of fellow man.
1--WE would also be disobedient
if we silently condone the sins
of our times" it said.
This was interpreted to mean
that the church must speak out
against the wall Of Berlin which
divides thousands: the shooting
of refugees and the imprison-
ment of those who disagree
with the regime.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

and the national interest die
tate that all children receive
this help and encouragement. "
Notes Enrolment Rise
The Catholic school system
in New York State alone, he
said, is larger than the public
school system in "a States; the
Pennsylvania Catholic school
system is larger than the public
school enrolment in 26 States.
He said the Catholic school
enrolment, now nearly SIS
million, has increased 1l9 per
cent in the past 20 years, while
public school enrolment was
increasing AZ per cent.
Based on 1959-6O per pupil
costs, he said, the Catholic
schools In New York save the
taxpayers $467 million annually
in public school expenses; in
Illinois, 1894 million; Pennsyl-
vania, $230.5 million, and Cali
fornia, $203.4 million.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

BERLIN, May 80 (AP).-
Protestant church leaders in
East Germany have called for a
showdown with the Communist
regime, directing pastors to re-
sist efforts to restrict church
affairs.
A document unanimously ap-
proved by a church conference
in East Germany killed specu-
lation that some church lead
ers we're ready to knuckle under
to the government.
1t says the church recognizes
the regime, since the bearers
of state power remain in the
hand of God" But 1t adds that
the church must not "condone
any misuse Of this power, even
If we must suffer"
A copy of the document. ap-
proved last March, was obtained
by the Associated Press and
verified by church officials
Communist authorities have not
commented on the draft but
know of its existence.
The Communist regime has
been trying to force the church
out of public life and confine
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Tests Give Hope
Of Way to Arrest
Multiple ScIerosis
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
ceived a report from a leading
medical researcher that there
is hope of finding a way to
arrest the Gripping course of
multiple sclerosis with new
therapy. perhaps within a few
years."
DR.. Murray B. Bernstein of
Mount Sinai Hospital in New
York made the report yesterday
in connection with the 1862 MS
Hope Chest Embarrassing cam
paign now under way.
Using brain tissue cultures,
DR.. Bernstein said, recent ex-
periments have provided hope
for prevention, interruption of
the diseases course and even
eventual recovery.
At present, there is no known
medical aid to stop the progress
sively worsening course of this
disabling disease of the central
nervous system.
The National Multiple Seller
osis Society has hailed DR.
Bornstein's experiment as zone
of the highest hopes in multiple
research in recent years." The
society provides funds for re-
search.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

tion's taxpayers $2.5 billion a
year.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick G..
Hochwalt, director of educa-
ton of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, outlined
the magnitude Of the Catholic
school program in testimony
before the Senate Education
Subcommittee.
He objected to what he
called discrimination against
private schools in certain pro-
visions of the administrations
omnibus education bill.
Bars Junior Colleges
The bill, he noted, would ex-
tend only to public schools
grants for the purchase Of
equipment needed in science,
mathematics and foreign lam
guage instruction. exclude the
81 Catholic junior colleges from
a new program Of construction
grants, and continue to exclude
private schools from the bene-
fits of Federal aid to areas
affected by Federal activity.
He said the National Catholic
Welfare Conference is not an
outright proponent Of Federal
aid to education, but:
"If the Congress concludes
that the educational standards
Of the country demand an up
grading, and that this must
come about by Federal aid and
encouragement, then the gen.
eral welfare of the country
Evening star., 1963-05-30
5Defendonts Convicted
In Kenny Fund Fraud

MINNEAPOLIS. May 80 (AP) !.
"A Federal court jury returned
verdicts of guilty last night
against all five defendants in
the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation mail fraud trial.
There was no emotion shown
by the five as the jury findings
were reported to Judge Edward
j. Dewitt. 1t took the court
clerk a half hour to read the
voluminous verdict.
All defendants were con-
victed of conspiracy. Marvin
L. Kline, SO, former Mime
apolis Mayor, was found guilty
also of 8 of IL fraud counts.
Kline had been executive direc-
tor of the Kenny agency.
Father, Son Guilty
Abraham Koolish. rs, and
his son, David. 43, operators OF
Chicago firms which conducted
Kenny fund solicitations, were
convicted on seven counts
apiece of the fraud charges,
and John B. Carnell. 81, asso-
ciated with them. on eight
Evening star., 1963-05-30

counts. All live in the Chicago
area.
George Zimmerman, st. Paul,
former Kenny accountant, was
found guilty of conspiracy and
one fraud count.
Attorneys gave immediate
oral notices of motions for a
new trial and for possible ap-
peals. Judge Dewitt gave them
80 days in which to file written
briefs and meantime continued
the $4,000 bonds under which
the men have been held.
Jurors deliberated 10 hours
after receiving the case shortly
after noon Tuesday.
Jurors considered the testi-
mony of more than 80 witnesses
and scanned nearly 1000 ex-
hibits introduced since the trial
began on March 10.
One Pleaded Guilty
Fred Fadell, 54, Minneapolis
one of the original seven de-
Ifendants, pleaded guilty mid
Evening star., 1963-05-30
bedWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Mattress Pods, cotton filled, AK
10, 54-76, 54x84, 6ox84. Slightly
counter soiIed. Orig. 4.le to 6.49,
l.sS
6 "Colypso" Bedspreods Of cotton.
oeetote ond royon. Liloc, twin or
double bed size. Originally 1898,
3 "coIypso" DuoI Size Spreods. os
above, originally 1895 ----- S.SS
l5-Bedspreods, "Suoor & Spice"
pottern in minioture checks with
dointy locy trim, shirred skirts. Sim
ole 7oxllo or Double 94xl 10.
Originally 1898 and l4.e8 7.Ss
IS Summer Bedspreods. royon che
nile flock dots on loo9o Viseose
royon book! Drip-dry, twin size.
Orig. 1873 ---------------l.9s
20 Droperies or Cote curtoins to
notch spreods, orig. 3.98 ----s9e
30 Pillow Shoms, to notch bed
spreods, orig. ! 80 ------z for 81
8 Bedspreods, viscose royon with
contemporary design. Twin, double
sizes, originally 1923 - 3.99
As Bedroom Droperies. viscose royon
os above, 90 or 90 inches long, orig
molly 5.98 -----------l.99
"a Pillow Shoms to notch, originally
I.SS Z tor }
BEDWEAR-WashiHOton. Srd Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
mems spOrtswear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IL Mems Beech Joekets, fomous
mokes In eolorful stripes. S, N, |
sizes. Orig. 895 -------- 500
20 Mems Cotton Knit Beech Shirts.
fomous mokes, sun-hoppy eolors.
S. N. | sizes. Orig. S5 ------ s.49
IS Mems Spring Vests, fomous
mokes, S 6 N sizes. orig. SS - 49e
1856 Mems Swim Trunks, boxer ond
form-fit styles by O top maker. bro
ken sizes. Orig. 50 to S5 ---- z.s7
l26 Mems Cotton Knit Sport Shirts.
short sleeve models, some boat neck
with three -quorter sleeves. Orig. So,
l.ss
MEMS sPoRTswEAR-washinston.
Flrn Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY


200 Mems Boxer Undershorts, fo-
nous moke supimos and cotton wosh
n wears. Sizes 81 to AZ, solids, fon-
eles. Orig. l.5o. now csc eoeh or
} for 2.SS
$50 Mems silk Ties, stripes, pot
terms and neots, oil fully lined. Orig.
Z.oU =------- =sSe
$50 Mems Cuff Links, Tie Bors,
Tie Toes, fomous mokes In O wide
selection OF designs. Orig. l.5o TO
Z,9u we
MEMS FURNISHINGS -wSshin0ton,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Seat Belt Law Passed

HARTFORD, Conn, May 80
tAP).-A bill requiring all new
cars sold in Connecticut to be
equipped with seat belts in the
front was passed last night by
the Senate and sent to- the
Governor. The requirement is
to take effect January /.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
boys shops
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Boys Summer Stocks. foded blue
eottons, sizes 6 and 10. orig. 800,
LA
l6 Boys Tropieol Points, blends Of
Doeron poIyester ond royon, sizes
II to 81. Orig. 7.ee---------S2
II Boys BonIon Sport Shirts, short
sleeve, Voried colors, sizes 8 and
10. Orig. 3.9e ------------- 81
10 Boys White Dress Shirts, dis
ploy soIed, sizes 8 to ls. 2.e9 to
800 -I LA
so Boys Cotton T-Shirts, and Briefs,
sizes 6 to l8. Orig. 79e ----- 44e
BOYS CLoTHING-Washinot
18th Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30

way of the trial and is awaiting
sentence.
Phillip Rettig, associated with
the Koolish firms, was severed
from the case two weeks ago
when he became Ill and was
hospitalized at Evanston, Ill.
The Government alleged that
of some $40 million raised by
direct mail solicitation by the
Koolishes the Kenny effort re-
ceived only So million. II
charged that Fadell and Kline
had shared in some $360,000 in
kickbacks from the assorted
Chicago firms, all under Kool-
ish. direction.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
mems SIacIxs
and sport coats
,NAsHIAsroN STORE on

55 Lonsbrook Sport Coots in Doeron
poIyester with cotton or doeron with
wool. Stripes, checks ond solids.
good assortment of eoIors. Orig.
1895 to S35 ------------ S22
9 Imported loooo Cotton Roineoots,
natural only, broken sizes. Special
purchase price ----------- 4.99
MEMS SLAcKS AND SPORT COATS
Washington, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
tots Il tOGldIerS'
shops
MAshlNGToN SToRE ONLY

WAsHINGTU On sTUKE UNIT
s Todder Girls Vest and Skirt Sets,
sizes z TO 4, orig. 5.oe-------$l
IS Tot Girls Shorts, summer fob
RIGS, sizes 4 10 6, orig. ! 70 - 3Se
5 ToddIer Girls Deck Points Sets,
size 3 only. Orig. 800 ------- 81
5 Tot Boys Boxer Jeons, size 3
only, orig. ! 90 =-------- s9e
II Tot fodder Girls Dresses, cute
styles, disploy soIled, sizes ! 10 Ok.
Orig. 400 TO 7.9o -------- 81
2l Toddler Girls Deck Points Sets,
sturdy eottons, sizes z to 4. ORG
4,SS 4~@- see --=- &sss
TOTs' a TODDLERS' SHOPS
WaKhiuaiou lfh FIoor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Y. NO mail Or phone orders.
art meedIeWOrk
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

38 Shoe Totes, simulated leather In
bone or block, corded seems, Upper
closure. Orig. 1913 -------69e%
100 BoIIs Mohoir lcicIe Yom by
Columbia Minerva, beige, tonoerine,
navy, yellow, white, comel, gold,
flame, block, emerold -----69e
sPlus 1915 Federal Tar
ART NEEDLEWoRK-Was
STd Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
Junior dresses
STORE ONLY

30 Better Junior Dresses, style selee-
tion, broken sizes. Orig. 1913 to
.l4.o8 Observation-Disclosures So
JUNIOR DRESSES-Wdshtnoton and
Langley Park, End Floor;
ShiTliHoton, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so Nylon Tricot Briefs, loee trimmed
in white postels. Sizes 5 to 7 in the
group. Orig. l.29, now ; for $50
or S9e
IS Pettieoots, blends Of Doeron poly
ester nyIon and cotton, white only.
S, M, / sizes in the group. Orig. So,
I.sS
/ StropIess Slips, Docron poIyester,
cotton and nyIon blends, white only,
sizes 81 to 38. Orig. $4 - 2.s9
20 Poiomo Sets, solid poiomos with
matching postel print robe in cosy
core royon and cotton fobrie, sizes
81 to SO. Orig. 8.e5 ----- 5.s9
IS Boby Doll Poiomos, nyIon tricot
with Ioce trim, postel pink or blue,
broken sizes. Orig. Sc ----- 3.Ss
IS Shift Gowns, posteI nyIon tricot
with loee trim, S, M, | sizes in the
group. Orio. S4 --- z.99
LfNCERTE-Washfnoto Srd Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Catholics
For U.S. Aid 10
PrivateSc|1oo|s
BY the Associated Press

ACatholic educator told Con-
gress yesterday that failure to
grant Federal aid to private
schools will weaken the Catholic
school system. He said the
system is now saving the Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-30
cOrSetS and bras
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

so Junior to Average GirdIes, Pom
ties, pulI-on style, S, m, / sizes.
Orig. S. to 7.o5 --- 3.99
100 ShortIine StropIess Bros, Vo-
ried styles include contour cup and
nylon lace. Broken sizes, A-B-C
cups. Orig. 3.o5 to SIS ----- 2.4S
100 Bondeou Cotton Bros, nony
with eIostic beck, broken sizes, A
&c cups. Orig. 81 to 2.e5 = I.59
IS Gorter Belts, bock hook, 54-3o.
Orig. $2-S3 -----------t.29
CoRSETS & BRAS-WGshin0ton Srd
Floor; Langley Park, end Floor:
ShiTltnQtoH, ISt Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

300 yds. Pure Silks, sheers, surohs,
shontunos, hobutoes, in prints! Tis-
sue shontunos! Imported novelty
oroonzos Row silk novelties from
Switzerland! SO to As inches vide!
Comparable values 1893 to 3.98
yord! ---------------- yd. ese
45o yds. Acetate Toffeto in black,
novy, beige, ton, brown, pink, red,
light blue, royal, light green, emer-
old grey! SO to As inches vide!
Washable! Comp. value 6ee yd.,
yd. 3Se
800 yds. Drip-Dy Cottons, prints
and solids, eosy-core pIisse prints!
Summek colors and potterns, SO
inches wide! Comparable VoIues 6oe
to Soc yd! ------ 4 Yds. 5 !
FASHION FABRTcS-Wdshingto
9yd EI0OF
Evening star., 1963-05-30
town and
travel shop

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlN6ToN
100 Fomous-Moke Royons, 2-pieee
Summer Suits. postels, sizes S.l6.
Orig. SIS ---- 1870
TOWN a TRAVEL SHOP Wash hingtoH
and Ldnplep Park, Second Floor,
ShiTiirotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
handbags
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

II NeedIepoint Handbags, color
themed in stunning combination OF
noturo and block, trimmed in
cleaning block plostie potent, dou-
Bile, single hondle. Orig. Sl4, 6.SS
30 Women's Wallets, assorted coll
ors, display soiled. Orig. So = sse"
'Prices plus Fed. TaE
Washington, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
misses and WOmen's
coats and suits
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIkGToN

llo Misses Spring Suits, Voried
styles, postel eolors. Broken sizes,
comp, volue S22 -------- l4.9o
81 Misses Rain n Shine coots,
ehesterfields, reversibles, many hood
ed Choose sunny prints or solid
eolors, sizes 8 10 ls. Special pur-
chose, comp. volue 1898 Ii.ss
MISSES a WoMENs COATS AND
SUITS WaahtHgton and Langley PARK,
sHd Floor shirliHgton, fst floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
500 orig.
6.0S.S.0S

Current styles In cool cotton. Woven
cotton seersueker, Russell cords,
printed eottons, doeron polyester and
cotton. Sizes 2-2o and l4Kz- ~ "a.
Buy severol now!
DAYTIME dshington, THIRD
Floor. Langley Park, SccoHd Floor,
ShiriHotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
rugs
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

l-l5x5.e Continuous Filoment
sol NyIon Pile Rug, honey AS IS,
orig. o5.53 ---------- $40
l-l5x4 A Continuous Filoment Ny
Ion Pile Rug. gold, orig. 42.6o. SIS
l-l2xS.8 Twist sol Nylon Pile
Rug, beige, orig. 1919 ------ S46
l-l2x5,6 Continuous 10 ment
sol NyIon Pile Rug, sondolwood.
orig. 1877 ------------ S46
l-l5x6 Continuous FlIoment sol
Nyon Pile Rug. beige, orig. 7e; SO.
l-l5xe Twist NyIOn Pile Rug, oauo.
l-l2x6,5 Aerllon AeYlle Pile Rue.
beige, orig. 95.75 ------- $50
I-i2xe.io Twist sol NyIon Pile
Rug, beige, orig. 9o.64 ------ $s6
l-lSx6 Continuous Filoment Sol
Nylon Pile Rug, beige, orig IS SO.
l-i2x5.5 Plush Wool Pile Rug,
beige, orig. 95.S3 -------- $36
IBIS Continuous Filoment Ny
lon Pile Rug, beige, orig, go. SIS
l-6x7.4 Continuous Filoment sol
Nylon Pile Rug. eorth beige, ORIG.
l-l2x5.3 TeStured Nylon Pile Rug,
gold, orig. ABA ---- SIS
1-l5s5.2 TeStured Aerilon Aerylie
Pile Rug, Mople Sueor, orig. 65.95,
sac
l-sslo Twist sol NyIon Pile Rug,
bound, eystol rose, orig. se.5S, $50
l-loxl | Continuous Fioment sol
NyIon Pile Rug, beige, orig. 1913,
sac
l-I5xlo Twist Nylon Pile RUG,
sondolwood, orig. 1858 -- SS9
RUGs-washinOton, Iih Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Comp. ValHe, s.
I.69 -
400 Sun n Fun timers for little girls
and boys, cool and eosy-eore In
cotton plisse or drip-dY cotton.
Smollfy prints and stripes.
INFANTS WashlH0ton, Ith
Floor. LdHglsu Park ana
ShiTIiuofoH, End Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGToN
5000 yards fabric
remnants ~ price
Comp. values 59c to 5.9S yd.
29e /" 2'' yd.

cottons! Silks! Syntheties! Mroele
fobrics and blends! Useful lengths,
one to two yords Loree selection of
colors, prints, novelty weoves, tex
tures SO to as" wide! Even some
54" wide woolensl
FASHION FABRIcS-WGshinOto
STd Floor: Langley Park, Ist Floor;
ShirlinotoR, 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30

ON sale Friday morning Sorry.

special purchase!
juniors dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
800 orig. 0SO
u98.I29S -
Summer cottons in solids, checks,
stripes, prints. Sundresses, sheoth
and fuII-skirted styles. Summer pos-
tel coIors. Sizes lis.
500 orig. $50
U08.I798
Juniors sundresses, potio dresses,
shifts skinner, sheoths and full
skirted styles. Summer postels. lis.
JUNIOR DRESSES-WGshinqtoH and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrltn0ton, First Floor
misses summer
dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
100 Fresh New Summer Dresses,
sheath or fuII-skirted, in blends Of
cotton with synthetics, ornel trioce-
tote Jersey, silk and Irish linen.
Sizes s to 20. Orig. 1898 to 1898,
$l2
MISSES DRESSES-Washtnpton and
LANGLEY Park, End Floor
ShiTlin0ton, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
notions
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGTON

SHIRLIN6TON
40 Mems Imported Wood Volets,
noturol finish, orig. 7.99 ---- 5.SS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
! Women's Adjustable Dress Form,
extro-Ioroe size c, orig. l4.e5. So
20 Plostic Covers for Outdoor Grill,
green, orig. Lao --------- SSe
20 Hot Voter Bottles, red rubber,
orig, 40 -------------- 81
30 Prs. Berry Treod Seuffs, wosh-
oble, broken sizes, orig. S2----Sl
IS Silieone Ironing Boord Covers,
stretch on style, orig. 81 - z for 81
-Washtnpton, Street Floor;
Evening star., 1963-05-30
cOIOrfuI busters
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGTON

SNIkLtNGtON
go sss orig. 81
Fully cut for comfort! Fresh bright
eolors! In snort prints and checks,
sizes lo-l6. Terrific volues
ROBES q LoUNOIN0 APPAREL--
Washington, Third Floor, LANGLEY Park,
Second Floor, ShirliHoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-30
SC :
79 orig.
II.9S.I4.9S

SHIRLINGT0N
7o orig. Sc
H96.I49S u
Three piece cotton knits In solid
beige with brown stripe; solid red
with black she'll. Smoll sizes only,
l0-l4.
POPULAR FASHIoNS-Wdshingt and
Langley Park, Second Floor,
ShiriinotoH, First Floor