davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Many Laytonsville district resi-
dents are expected to attend the
Montgomery County Christian,
Endeavor Union "Pilgrimmage to
Historic Brookeville" this coming
Sunday, August 80. This trip is
of special interest to Laytonsville
residents because Laytonsville vii
lage is built on one of James
Brooke's Plantations "The addition
to Brooke Grove" which was a
tract of land one mile wide and
about nine miles long granted to
James Brooke about 1922 when
surveys of adjoining land tracts
showed this strip had not been
taken up. The meeting will show
why Brookeville is historic and
tell of the time Caleb Bentley the
first postmaster took in the 4th
president of the U. S., James Mad
ison and gave him food and shelter
because of the Capitol and the Pre-
sident's Palace were in blackened
ruins. Also of interest to Laytons-
vile is the fact that the 23rd post
master of Brookeville, Wilton ].
Boswell who is in charge of the
program maintains his Laytons-
vile home in addition to his home
Chinquepinne Hill at Brookeville.
Mrs. Eli Leishear of Woodfeld
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

tai where he underwent an appen-
dectomy. We are glad to report
that he is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King, Mrs
Ava King, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp of Woodfield drove t.
Lancaster, Penna. Sunday whe4>
they visited the Armstrong Idea
House.
Mrs. Ava King and Mrs. Iona
Burdette spent Thursday as the
guests of Mrs. Wilfred Watkins of
Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee Hawkins of
Woodfield are spending two weeks
In Old Lyme, Conn. They were
Joined there by their daughter
Mrs. Frank Sheldon and her hus-
hand and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Shanna-
han and DR.. Lester D. Norris of
Fairmont, W. Va. were luncheon
guests Monday of Mrs. Mary All
mutt and Mrs. Ethel Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
daughter Patricia have returned
from a ten day visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Barnsley at their farm
near Crescent City, Fla. The Bal
4eys brought home a 68 lb. water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

IS spending several days at the
home OF her daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Richard
son taking care of the grandchil-
dren while the Richardson are on
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green of
Sweepstakes Farm near Woodfield
entertained Saturday afternoon
for members of Mr.. Green's fam
lily. About fifty guests were pre-
sent to enjoy the good food and
beautiful weather. A feature of
the afternoon was a straw ride for
the children with faithful old Dob
bin replaced by the ever present
tractor.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club Fri
day at a bridge luncheon. Prize
winners were Miss Lula Bell, Mrs.
Harry White and Mrs. Lewis KID
bee.
Joe Doane of Baltimore is en-
ioying ten day visit at Retire
ment Farm with his grandmother
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith.
Roy Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green celebrated his sixth
birthday with a party Saturday.
George, Kemp returned Friday
from Montgomery General Hospi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
New Store to
Open Today at
Gaithersburg

The grand opening of the Cal.
thersburg Firestone Dealer Store
North Frederick and Chestnut St..
will be held today Thursday in
Gaithersburg.
The new establishment in the
business community formerly was
The Gaithersburg TV center and
is operated by William C. Rain
and Eugene B. Gingell.
Store hours are from 9 a m. n
pm. The store features many
new departments formerly cor
tanned in the old TV Center as wei!
rs many new ones. The same good
Nv and radio service departments
are still on deck.
Two grand prizes will be given
as features of opening day - a
tire to eft your car" and table
model radio. There will be gifts
for the entire family as we'll.
Mr.. Rain, a native of Philadel-
phia, who has lived in the county
since 1916, will be manager of the
new establishment. Mr.. Rain is
married, lives in Glenmont and
has two young daughters, ages 2
and Az.
Mr.. Gingell, native of Rock
villewho has been in the plumbing
and heating business in the coun-
ty for more than 80 years also
will be active in the business.
See the company's full-page ad
on Page 8 of this edition of the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

melon from the Barnsley farm.
1.-THE mouth watering line forms
on the right.)
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howes spent
several days last week with MI.
and Mrs. John Brown of Dayton
Howard County. While there the5
attended the Howard County Fair.
Mrs. Ava King, Mrs. Iona Bur-
dette, and Miss Betty Darby of
Woodfield were supper guests Fri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

day of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
Mrs. James Cauthamel and her
two daughters of Baltimore were
guests last week of RIrs. Cauthan-
eps sister Mrs. George Kemp
Woodfield while Mr.. Kemp was in
the hospital. George Green return
ed this week with Cauthamels for
q weeks visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
William E. DuIey

William Ernest Duley, 81, fire.
man at the Rockville Laundry for
many years before his retirement
died suddenly Sunday night, Au-
gust %, at his home Maple Ave-
nue. and Park Road in Rockville.
Mr.. Duley, who was born and
raised in the county, was in good
health and was viewing a televi-
sion program until minutes before
his death.
Surviving are his son, Leonard
A. Duley, on duty in Korea at the
time of his fathers death, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Crowley
of Washington, D. C. His grand
son, Herbert E. Duley of Clarks-
burg, as well as a host of other
relatives and friends, also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27

Use heavy duty electric cords
for safety. Be sure wires are large
enough for motors to develop full
power.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dig h. h:

:. ::
bo.'sa ts ou o s p @ rps sur .ss, % Who
; ;; :: &; . '''''
Sve going % h0sv @ to fos'
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

discussion of the impact of Communism on
every phase of life in the East
"a Many-Splendored Thing by Han
Suyin. A book about Postwar Asia shaken
from end to end by stupendous, revolution
airy changes.
Guiding The Young Child" by Com
mittee of California Supervisors Associa-
ton. compilation of experiences and prac-
tees from teachers of young children
"a Declaration Of Faith" by H. Agar A
convincing and straightforward challenge
to Americans about finding goal and work
ing towards it,
Holiday Programs For Boys And Girls
by Fisher. A collection of choice plays for
every occasion.
Democracy Is You" by R. N Poston.
A guide to citizen action.
If you wish to read any of the above
listed books dial 3-28S1-Ext. 316
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Your Social Security

Over five million self-employed are now
building protection under the old-age and
survivors insurance provisions of the So
cial security act, according to William C.
NOEL, field representative of the Staunton
Office of Social Security Administration.
The law requires that net earnings of
$500 or over from self-operated business
es must be reported with Federal income
tax returns annually. From these reports
the Social Security Administration main
tains records of earnings on which future
retirement or survivors benefits may be
paid.
Mr. Noel pointed out that accurate pay
ment of benefits depends upon complete
and accurate reporting of income by the
self-employed business man. ALI self-employ-
ed persons are urged to make certain that
their account is kept up-to-date and COM
plete.
Benefits under the law are substan-
tial, he said. This is another reason why
it is important to know your rights and
benefits. A self-employed worker is con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

sidered retired" during any year that he
has less than 5000 net income from his
business, and is at least 65 years of age.
If you believe you may be entitled to
insurance benefits, you should get in touch
with the Staunton. Virginia social security
office.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
HARRISON SCHOOL. TO PRESENT
ANNUAL FIESTA OF FLOWERS

Harrison School will present it's sprin,
Fiesta of Flowers" on the school yard
Wednesday, May at 4 p. m.
Reigning over the Fiesta will be a King
and Queen. Dancing before the royal
couple will be the following flowers:
Sweet Peas, Roses, Tulips, Daisies, Pan
sizes and sunflowers. Other dances will
be the Mae Pole dances and the Spanish
Mazurka. Music will be rendered by the
Harrison School Band
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

All workers in the NAACP Membership
Campaign are asked to report at the
Branch office Tuesday, May 5, at p. m.
Miss j. X. Spencer, Director
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
"LOOKS AT BOOKS"

"LOOKS AT BOOKS"
The following new books are now avail.
able at the Gainsboro Branch Library, and
are highly recommended for your reading
Freedom And Public Education" by
E. o. Melby. Outstanding leaders in Ameri-
can Education, Thought, and Community
Life explain the basic fundamentals and
PHILOSOPHERS underlying education.
big Business" by D. E. Lilienthal. A
book about the creativeness of America and
the significance of Big Business in the Mid
Twentieth Century.
Asia Aflame" by E. V. D. Vlugt. A
Evening star., 1953-09-20
European Police Lose
Mrs. MocIeon's Trail

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 10 up.
European police appeared tonight
to have lost completely the mys-
teriouS trail of Mrs. Melinda
Maclean and her three small
children.
Growing evidence left little
doubt among Swiss and Austrian
authorities that they successfully
crossed the iron curtain soon
after they disappeared in Swift
zerland a week ago.
But how it was arranged mys-
tilted the police of both nations.
A trail picked up by the Swiss
led to the SwisS-AuStrian from
tier. But there it ended. It was
possibly false trail. The Swiss
thought Mrs. Maclean had en-
tered Austria. but Austrian police
said they have no proof of this
at all.
British authorities in Vienna,
In fact, Speculated tonight that
Mrs. Maclean may have vanished
in a completely different direc-
tion-toward France or Italy.
They said Red agents may have
smuggled the family out of Swift
zerland and rushed them aboard
an eaSt-bound steamer at a Med
1terranean port.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Induction Of IS Men
Set for Wednesday

Sixty-f1ve area men have been
ordered to report for induction
into the Army Wednesday at the
Armed Forces Examining and
Induction Station, 814 North ST.
Asaph street, Alexandria, Va.
They are:
Eyelino NJ. Di San Floro. Jennings R
9ackus, Kenneth r. Glenn. Donald r
Mn,es' MM91es' 5i31 5ian F. Reeside' IT,; Gerald
F.hey EpsTet eH BaImsn sanss 2srsIfh bsy6 Asb.E
Widman and Norman Gcrin~. ~ -
Also, John F. Brosnan, John M. Fried
man, Carlton B. Hensley Stuart A.
Kernus. Eugene j. r. Maier. Murray r.
Stein: Melvin Phillips, Charles w. Becker,
tr.; John r. McLindon. jr.: William p
Leeky, Christie G. Chaconas, Allan Katz,
William F. Nelson, jr. " "" ~'i''
Also. Thomas H. Hasty. Robert Strau-
tinekS.. Stanley D. Tinkham. Robert
Drechshler. Bennie r. Sampson. James
Hodge. Darnell H. Plymale. John W.
PITS PIns;,. RGnsld sha. CARPENTER: Bernard J.
and Earle F. Eldridge
Also. Shigeru Kumura. Edward A.
John. Noel r., Armstrong. Albert De-
Costa. Howard c. Burgess. John H
Chappell, Frederick E. Dull. Fletcher Cab
bard; Alfred M. Groner, Lawrence B;
EsEine Daniel aFi Mcairf 1asfmGsS BOBBY sac e
Mills, Robert L. Nance. Marion B. Partee.
tr.: Mack Phillips, Andrew J. Powell
James w. PURGE, Curtis /. Scoville
Kenneth Jones and Arthur z. Brewton
Evening star., 1953-09-20
MacIean Broadcast
For Reds Seen. as
Family Joins Him
By fhs Assoeiesed Press

LONDON, Sept. 10. - British
oflcials believe that Donald
Maclean, the long missing diplo-
mat may soon broadcast to the
world from behind the Iron Cur
tain.
This theory emerged eight
days after Chicago-born Melinda
Maclean and her three children
vanished in Switzerland - in
order. the British think, to re-
Join her husband somewhere in
Europe's Red belt.
Maclean, debonair and bril-
liant, skipped his Foreign ONCE
desk more than two years ago
with a colleague, Guy Burgess.
The greatest international man
hunt since the collaring of the
Nazi war criminals followed. but
1t ended against a blank wall
In France.
Big Hunt Is Futile.
Maclean's wife and children,
too, escaped hunt by thousands
OF allied police and secret agents
that has girdled the continent
to the gateways of Red Europe.
The British Foreign Office
won't put its name to any one
theory-officially.
But it is clear officials be-
lieve Mrs. Maclean and her chill
dren have rejoined Maclean
somewhere in East Europe.
This conclusion in turn has
led the British to assume the re-
union is a reward to Maclean
Tor past services and that the
Reds will use it as an induce
ment to him to do even more in
the future.
Vague Doubts Gone.
Until last week the British
wondered why Maclean and Bur-
CESS had not been used publicly
by the Communists. In fact they
even had some slight reserva-
tions that the pair had joined
the Communists.
But the disappearance of Mrs.
Maclean and her children
almost certainly of her own free
wlll-Seems to have dispelled
even these vague doubts.
The British now feel Maclean
probably was not prepared to
broadcast or write for the Reds
and so burn all his Western
ties-until his family had re-
Joined him.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
WHAT YOU BUY FOR

menE Sorry, no mall or phone orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Club to Hear Sanders

j. Melford Sanders of the
Washington Board of Trade will
address a luncheon meeting of
the OptimiSt Club at 1915 Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
MONDAY ONLY!

WOnlen'S Dresses
Better cotton dresses; floral
prints, poIko dots. stripes, solids; 8
dorks, postels.
Children'S Shoes
Leather strop or oxford styles;
leather or composition soes; 8h y
to z in group.
Children's Slippers
Soft or hard soes; felt, fobrc, cW
leather slippers; 8 u to z ineroup FL
Tots AnkIetS
IrreguIors; cotton knit
hose; many, coIors; sizes 4 forS
Tots OVeraIIS
lrreeuIors sturdy pinwole cotton .@
corduroy overoIIs, Ioneies. Sizes 3
3 to 6x. IL
Tots Polo Shirts &
Perfe is, irreguIors; ~
conbed cotton knit; crew O ST.
neck; stripes. Sizes -
to Ok.
Tots Flannel Shirts
Little boys long sleeve cotton cW
flannel sport shirts. Sizes z to g.. ~
TOf-GiFIS' Skirts
Part wooIs (properIy labeled,
rroyons; assorted coIors, styles, 5
Sizes 3 to OK
Tots OVeraIIS
Bib top adjustable suspender COT
ton overolls. Some designs, Solids 3!
7 to Ok IL
Tots Jackets
Eton style jackets, shirts, collar
co-ordinoted. Cottons; sizes 3 8
to 7.
Tots Slips
Beautiful cotton, royon
81 slips; 3 lace trim; sizes 2 2forS
Tots DumSareeS
Boxer waist denim dunoorees;
some with fIonneIette cuffs. Sizes 8
3 to Ok
Tots Corduroy Shorts
Irre9uIors; fine cotton 6M G.
corduroy play shorts. EIos- - for"
tic waist. Sizes to Ok.
Tots SpOrtSWear
Perfects, irreeuIors; wosh- a. G.
able cotton suits, shorts, Sfor"
pIoysuits, Shirts
Tots Pajanas
Perfects, irreeuIors; and z piece 81
cotton fIonneIette or pIsse po-
iomos, prints, solids. to g.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

we Sfrefcn q dollar 10 90 fnlng
SIipcOVerS
Cotton knit, woven potterns for 81
chairs, sofos. Seconds. Some
without cushion covers.
CrimlkIe Spreads
Full and twin size, cotton candy 81
stripe crinkle; irreguors.
Shower Curtains
Perfect quoIity bright patterned 81
plastic shower curtains, 6'xo'.
RayOn Curtains
6O"x72" to the pair; sheer toi- 81
Iored royon morquisette, ivory IL
color; irre9ulors.
Bed Pillows
Sterized new chicken feathers CT
in cotton floral print ticking; rose p
or blue
Chair Pads
For kitchen chairs. Box
edge pod wood fiber fill . for 8
ing; red, green fIorol pIos- -
tic
Pillow Covers
Royon bark cloth, II" % for$T
square, popular coIors. -
Turkish Towels
PIoid or border styles, Sn. Sw
white grounds; bath size; 06 for
fost colors
Cotton Blankets
Soft white blankets; irreeuIors Of
better quality. Twin, full child >
ren's size.
Bath Curtains
RuffIed heavy duty pIos- a., G.
tic; new patterns, colors; = for"
81" long.
Pillow Cases
Soft bIeoched white cot % s..SW
ton pillow cases, 42"x36". % '0'
Bath Mat Sets
Sturdy, no-iron cotton chenille c.
1890" mat with motehine lid ,
cover.
Pillow Cases
Perfects, rreeuIors; hem "a c.
stitched. ruffIed, coIored Sfor"
borders. Cotton
Mattress Covers
Full, twin size Plastic contour a.
mottress covers. Clear pIostic -
elastic edges.
Bath Towels
Thick, thirsty cotton terry a c.
cloth both towels. Bright - for"
solid colors. IrreeuIors.
Ruffled Curtains
81" long; choice Of coIored cot SW
ton oreondie, color trimmed mar I'll
quisette.
Scarf Sets
5-piece set of pretty new bedroom e.
scorfs; white ground; rose, blue, IL
green, gold, lace trim.
DrapeS. ShamS. VanitieS
Fine cotton pIisse bedroom dropes, SW
pillow shoms, vanity skirts.
Lace Curtains
Famous make, perfect quality eW
eeesheII color lace curtains, 5O"x
78" to the poir
Mems UnderShiF.tS
Rib knit styles, soft cot % eW
ton. White; 36 to 46. - '''P
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Mems AnkIetS

Mems AmkIetS
Cotton, .royon, elastic
top mems hose; irreeu- n prs. >
lars; sizes 10 to Il.
Mems Briefs
Perfect quolitY fine
combed cotton knit for >
Small medium, large.
Mems Belts
First quality leather;
meta tongue buckle. for .
Sizes 30 to AZ.
HanikerchiefS
First quality large
size hondkerchiefs for >
Carefully rolled AV
edges
Mems AmkIetS
lrreeulors; cotton, royon.
reinforced heel, toe. Sizes forS
10 to II.
Mems Fall NecktieS
Royon and royon and oce-
tote neckties, clip-ons, for y
bows; lined.
Mems Il Shirts
Fine white combed cotton
knit T shirts. lrreeulors; for y
small, medium, large.
Mems Shirts
Perfects, rreeuIors; fine cotton
dress, royon sport shirts; l4hS
to II, S, M, L.
Mems Sport Shirts
Perfects, irreguors; cool short
sleeve cotton skip-dent sport J!
shirts. S, M, L.
Mems Shorts
Perfects, irreeuIors; fine
shorts. Sizes 80 to A.
Mems Casual Jeans
Sonforized cotton denim, boxer &1
style woist Small, medium.
Mems Stacks
Irreeuors; royon acetate peoted
front sIocks. LIMITED GUAM .
TlTY.
Mems Sport Shirts
Irreeulors, fine combed cotton
fIonneI Sonforized. S, M. l.. 8
LIMITED QUANTITY.
Boys Sport Shirts
Perfs., irrees.; Sonforized cotton
fIonneI; eoIorfuI plaid design, s
Sizes 6 to Is.
Boys Knit Shirts
IrreguIors; boys collar style, long
sleeve cotton knit shirts. Sizes )
6 to | 4. -
Boys Sport Shirts
Perfects, irreguIors; long sleeve
cotton sport shirts; plaid, novelty 5
patterns; 6 to Is.
Boys Knit Shirts
Irregulors; long sleeve
cotton knit polo shirts; q, CT
printed novelty fronts; s Sfo'S
to lo.
Boys Sweaters
Long sleeve cotton knit sWeoters;
jacquard patterns. Perfect for
school; 6 to l6.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Fine leather or suede uppers,
high, medium, low heels :. 4h y
to 9 in the group.
WOmlem'S NyIOm Hose
Seconds, rrees.; IS den-
ier, 81 eouee nyIons Sizes for
8H2 to lOR in group. -
Full Fashioned NyIOmS
Better quality full fosh-
ioned STYLE Thirds. Sizes for
8 W to lOh. -
Girls AmkIefS
Comfortable knit cotton;
posteIs, white, dorks. - forS
Sizes 612 to l0N2.
WOmem'S NylOnS
Knee-Ieneth seomIess ny
Ions. No eorters needed. - for >
Sizes 8H to lOH. -
IrreguIaI.S. Bras
White royon satin or COT
ton b5os; a a or B cup; for$
sizes 81 to 40 in group. -
WOmen'S Gowns
IrreeuIors; lace trimmed, -
H9 [oyon jersey; sizes "a to forS
WOmen'S PetticOatS
Perfect quoIity; muItifiIoment
royon crepe; white, postels. So
M, L. l.
WOmen's NyIOn Briefs
rreeuIors; eosy-woshine
nnylo =; white, posteIs . for$
Sizes 5, 6, 7.
WO1men'S Slips
IrreeuIors; dainty hemstitehed
slips (olso extra szes) sizes 3oS
to 46. White.
WOmen'S RayOn Slips
Perfects, irreeuIors; lace trimmed
royon; white, postels; sizes 32S
to 81.
Misses Bobby Socks
IrreeuIors; royon and ny
lon, cotton bobby socks. 4 forS
Sizes 8 to l..
WOnlen'S Cotton Slips
White Ioee, trim cotton. Sizes g
81 to 40.
WOIMen'S PetticOatS
Royon Bembere" and nyIon Ioce
trimmed; pink, white. Medium y
and large sizes. REG.
WOmen'S X-SiZe indies
IrreeuIors; full cut royon;
white, yh pink. Sizes x, TX 4 forS
WOmen'S Gowns
Fine soft cotton fonneIette; long a.
sleeves; sizes Is and II; pink, ,
blue, maize.
Misses BIOuSeS
Perfects, irreeuIors; cottons, roy
ons; long, short sleeves. Sizes 81 y
to SO.
Misses Wool Sweaters
Perfects, irreeuIors; fine wool
sweaters; short sleeves. Sizes "a g
to 40.
Misses RIOuSeS
Fine long or short sIeeved
cotton, royon bIouses. - for g
Broken sizes, colors. -
Evening star., 1953-09-20

lrreeulors; cotton knits;
eIostie top; reinforced forS
heel, toe; to 10.
Boys Cotton Briefs
lrreouors; cotton knit,
elastic top briefs. Small. ferS
medium, large.
Boys L Shirts
lrreeuors; white cotton
knit 7 shirts; crew neck, for
short sleeves. S, M, /. -
Girls Pamties
Perfects, irreeuIors; lace
trim royon tricot ponties. II for$
Sizes 8 to IA.
Girls Paiamas
Perfects, rreoulors; comfortable
cotton crepe; assorted coIors;
broken sizes.
Girls Dresses
Perfeets, irreeuIors; assorted
styles, solids. pIoids, Sizes 7 to
II. LIMITED QUANTITY.
Girls Skirts
Perfects, irreeulors; swing,
PIeoted, gathered styles; wooIs, 3
royons, cottons. 7 to IA.
Girls BIOuSeS
Several styles; short sleeves;
pIoids. solids, checks. stripes. -
to 4.
Girls Sweaters
Perfeets, irreeulors; light or dark a.
coIors; sIipovers. LIMITED$
QUANTITY.
Girls Slips
Perfects, irreeuIors; ruff
files, Ioce trim cotton slips. - forS
Sizes 10 to Is.
Teen Girls Slips
Perfects, irreeuIors; assorted
styles, adjustable strops, lace )
eyeIet trims. 10 to Is.
Fall Millinery
Snort new royon veIvets, wool
fets; sport. dressy types; fall
coIors; sizes p and %.
WOImen'S Handbags
Large assortment Of wanted
styles; plastic, Golf, royon velvet, ,
foiIIe, suedette. plus tar.
Head ScaE.fs
So" square royon crepe
head scorfs; frineed or - forS
rolled edges. Washable -
Leather Key Cases
First quality, genuine o-
leather; Upper, holds four - fer$
keys or more. Sras tar -
Novelty NeckWear
Pure silk scorfs, braided,
three strands simulated
pearls; plated sco'fs, Jew = for$
eled charms.
WOmen'S Gloves
Perfects, rreeuIors; doubIe-woven
cotton, hond-sewn wool dress S.
gloves, doubIe-woven nyIon. 6
to 8X7.
WOmen'S Slippers
Soft fobric slippers; seVero styles;
soft, hard heels. Sizes 4Iz to 9
in group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-25

when we fail to provide every facility
we can for the open and vigorous dis
cussion of controversial issues in our
home communities. l know nothing
sadder than that everywhere one went
last year one heard the Injured Work
mems Compensation measure being
argued in terms of Company and
Communism Open discussion in news
papers would have made it widely re-
allied that there were honest pros and
cons to this question that were not
inspired by either Company or Com
munist.' 1t is tragic for a people like
ours to spend millions for schools and
yet have their children grow up in
such an ungenerous and uncritical at
moSphere.
The main instrument for avoiding the
unloosing of passion and bitterness and
crowding out all reason from our pub
lie life is the good newspaper. / can
not hide my conviction that a great
company like yours ought to extend
itself to find a way to make our news
papers serve their full function or
else resign the task to other hands.
1 have written this letter without
counsel from anyone, but 1 am conf
dent that have expressed the opinion
of a great majority of the thoughtful
people in this mmunity.-EDMUND
FREEMAN, Missoula.