davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Starr Track Meet
Tomorrow, Sunday,
Also Horse Race

The third annual track meet
at Starr School will be held to-
morrow and Sunday, June 4 and
5, plans being arranged by the
Starr School committee. Cash
prizes will be given in all events.
Following the track events
Sunday, there will be a matched
half mile horse race, with Little
Red, owned by Francis Bull Shoe
and Blackbird, owned by George
Old Person running.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Championship Fight
Pictures here Friday,
Saturday, June ga

Browning fight fans will wit.
ness two of the best ring battles
in the careers of three of the
worlds top scrappers at the Park
Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night when the fights of Rocky
Marciano VS.. EZZard Charles,
and Rocky Marciano VS.. Duke
Cockell will be shown.
The pictures are presented at
the Park as something extraordi.
nary, since there is always assur.
ance that with features like these
the box office will compensate
for the good program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Awarded
b Class Of rs at
commencement

Concluding series of impress
he events beginning with the
ecalaureate service the pre-
Jus Sunday evening, the an
hl commencement program
Browning high school was Civ
in the gymnasium last Thurs
evening, record size au-
nce being in attendance.
class of Is seniors were re-
ients of diplomas.
With Hon. John w. Bonner de-
bring the commencement ad-
ss, the program was the char
erlstlc one of dignity and
hrm.
Fhe professional and recess
ma, "Pomp And Circum-
nee, were played by the
h school band. The sal
htory was given by Ed Miles
ID the valedictory by Rose
Rry Gervais.
Fhe Invocation was delivered
the Rev. George Ritchey and
benediction by the Rev. Rob
Bryant. The commencement
eaker was introduced by Supt.
rry H. Cloke.
GLASS graduates were intro
lced by Mrs. Edythe Harris,
IS sponsor, with Mrs. Vina
ATTN. school board chairman,
EeSentlng the diplomas.
awards were given the follow
8 students:
Kelsey Foundation Award -
psemary Gervais, Lenore Muir
ny and Regina Morgan.
Glass of 1855 Award-Loretta
juneau. The award, the first to
presented, is a plague bear
q the name of the 1855 reci-
Hent. Space is reserved for the
pines of future recipients to be
} honored.
Gfayson-Powell Award-Gene
'oneiI and Meade Arnoux.
attendance Award - Loretta
Juneau. The award was in re-
psnluon of the recipients al
posi- perfect attendance during
pur years of high school. She
las absent only one day during
bat time.
earrou College Scholarship
'orothy Blevins and Gene Co
ell.
Rocky Mountain College
Miles.
Greater University of Mon
ana Scholarship - Rosemary
iervais.
fresentation was made by
Kelly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
GET ANNIVERSARY AWARDS

Donna Borden Lott of Glacier
Park and Ron LaBuff of Cut
Bank will be recipients of
awards at the annual commence
ment at the University of Mon
tana today. LaBuff will be pre-
scented golden key for excel
lence in forensics and Miss Lott
the 1904 class prize.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BY ARTHUR LAZARUS, Jr.
General Counsel BIaekfeet Tribe

The many varied and impor,
tant subjects taken up with In,
dian Bureau officials and mem
bers of Congress by the repre-,
sentatives of the Blackfeet Tribe
during their recent trip to Wash.
ington fall within three general
categories:
~ Legislation affecting the
members Of the Tribe,
either directly or indi-
reetly;
~ Administrative action
either requested by the
Tribe, or to which the
Blaekfeet Indians object;
and
(3) Projects for economic
development on the
Blaekfeet Reservation.
The following report will sum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BAND BOOSTERS

The Band Boosters will hold a
candy sale at Buttrey Foods and
the Tribal Store tomorrow (Sat.
urday) beginning at 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

(See BLACkFEET PAGE 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

The following report will sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
8 Bedrooms2 Baths
Detached Garage

SPECIAL Il NEW FIRST ron
THIS AREA!
IT'S fully equipped at NO EXTRA
COST 10 purchaser, with . complete
TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION AMI
RADIO eYSTEMi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

4 gpIchassd by So 2 Pc sI sstuIs ~ =.
price Of 500. $50 70 buyer. with opls
$4,000 down and S127 monthly fol
principal and interest on both Is
and Ind trusts on this BRAND.
NEW antique brick fancher, on !
i(j1x276-t. level lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
| Acre, Plus

i ACIC, / luo
Brand s,., s sgsaEiH ass n ssisF I r
ture window. kitchen With birch
basement with picture windows and
sroapSaE; LIKE VIZ ssi Hay Mont 500.
C. M. HALEY, JE. 2-7044
is6 3. Broad g.. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Arlington residents; STRAIGHT out
Arlington blvd. to Fairfax Circle
left around circle onto Route 23f
proceed on 237 into town Of Fair.
far On Route 238, left on 236l ]
mile to Little River Hills on left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Directions. From 18th ST, BRIDGE,
extended tRTE. c361, turn right
ANNANbALE APPROX. ~ miles
toward town Of FAIRFAX. e
LITTLE RIVER HILLS subdivision
and our Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
OWNER
OPEN 1-6 PM. :.
$1,000
CT APPROVED

This 2-bedrm. rambler y ideal ~
the young married couple OF he
elder retired couple, 49,, c aS -, g
rounded b. friendly neighhors. Wei
kept, fenced lot. New sidtng tpst
Installed. 81 down 70 auaiifieA
vets.
Directions: Arlington Blvd % AM
1sndsls rd ~ st liaht a esy Tsgns es Y
right on Wayne I'd. to BlundeN I'd.
Ia 1923 and our Omen aign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HOUSES PcR sALI-vA.
Hidflen Treaslire

Z l as': ':ss:ss a.,s s' iSo is ss
sepafate din. fm.: ultra modern kit
hIepleses. rec, I'm. HSx24 plas.
tile iioors: buiit-ln Lear garage.
Superlative home In excellent sec
tiofI for S26,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
si9.0OO-GI LOAN

A s.Sss ,5 i:s;n, NJ. S "a s ss,r M IN
. 81: a Ses: sssE i. a;ssss Eva
aor dr. dir.ss asS " .ss Ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

LAKE BANCROFT
Just : few. homes left In this ex.
elusive lake area with the con.
venienee Of schools. tranSporta.
ton and shopping. All lots have
I0O.n, fronts and average $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ARLiNoToN. NORTH
Luxury Rambler
This hrand-neW brick has Z bed.
rms. baths and paneied den or
the living leveI--A REAL RARITY
also . 13xe5 living room. separate
ss i.aSs rns m hs'Es, ds ls g. egui.
MENTI WITH pietnfe vindsS,
and stone fireplaee in 35-ft re
area with y bath. Tree-shaded Ia
In top location. sal re
CROwELL a CO.. NC.
z161 ~ Glebe RA IA. 5.f}701
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Veterans Expert to Head
New Republican Group

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall announced the
appointment of a director for the
new enrolment of new Republic
cans division of the National
Committee. The new chairman
is Clarence G. Adamy.
Mr.. Adamy has been active in
veterans affairs. During 1852 he
was an official Of the Citizens for
Eisenhower-Nixon group. He was
recently appointed by President
Eisenhower to the seven man
Presidents Commission on Vet
Grams Pensions. which is headed
by Gen. Omar Bradley.
The new division Mr.. Albany
heads is designed, particularly to
get young people into the party.
Chairman Hall, announcing Mr.
Adamy's appointment. said:
This enrolment Of new Re-
lpublicans supports the Presi-
dents desire 10 broaden the base
of the Republican Party. The
new committee under the able
leadership Of Mr.. Albany win find
the fullest support Of Republican
leaders in Washington and the
enthusiastic approval OF many
Republican State chairmen who
have discussed this project with
me-"
Formerly the national service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Senator'S Open
|Doub|e-barre|
Utilities Probe

A Senate investigation Of pub
lie utility mergers and Eisen-
hover administration power pol
licies In the Pacific Northwest
Igets under way today.
Senator o'Mahoney, Democrat
LOT Wyoming. is directing the
double-barreled probe, which in
wolves both the antitrust. and
monopoly subcommittee and the
reclamation subcommittee
Seventeen utility and securities
company officials have been sum-
moned to the first phase of the
hearings, scheduled to rur
Through Friday.
First witnesses included execu-
ltives' Of half a dozen New York
security houses.
This phase was to center or
Ia dispute over a proposed merger
LOT two Washington State utilities
Washington Water Power Co
Iof Spokane and Puget Sounc
Power and Light Co. Of Seattle
8 Issues To Be Sifted
Later in the fall, Senator
O'Mahoney plans to 60 into these
three issues:
l. The partnership" program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

iof the Eisenhower administra-
ton, under which private utili-
ties may share with the Federal
Government, in power develop
lment.
2. The controversy over Hells
Canyon on the Snake River al
the Idaho Oregon border. The
administration favors private
power development there, anc
the Federal Power Commission
has licensed the Idaho Power Co
to build three dams in that area
Many Democrats have urged thai
Ia Tederally-financed high dam BIZ
built instead. Public power ad.
yocates have asked the FPC tt
reconsider its decision in the
Hells Canyon case.
/ 8. The policies Of the interior
Department under Secretary Nc.
Kay with respect to power pref.
erence clauses at Federal hydro.
electric plants. Under this ar.
arrangement public agencies. CO.
Operatives and other non-proflt
organizations are supposed to bt
given priority in purchase Of
power.
I Officials Summoned
Summoned to testify Friday
were top officials of the two
companies involved in the pro.
Iposed Washington Water Power.
Puget Sound merger. They are
Kinsey M. Robinson. president
lof Washington Water Power. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

whipping up 40-miie winds, was
bringing much-needed rain to
parched rice paddles in central
Luzon, the islands rice bowl.
The storm was located about
400 miles east of northern Luzon
early today. the Manila Weather
Bureau said. It was moving west
northwest at IL miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
| Benson Views
On Wages-Hit
BY the Associated Press

A CLIO spokesman today
termed "sour grapes" Secretary
of Agriculture Benson's conten-
ton that wage increases have
been partly responsible for the
farm price-cost squeeze.
"Mr. Benson's knowledge OF
the economic facts of life seems
to be as limited as his apprecia-
ton of the farmers problems, N
said AL lack, assistant director
of public relations for the CLIO
The fact is that when work.
ers get more money they pump
that money right into the eco
nomic bloodstream. They spend
it primarily for food. the
products Of agriculture"
Speaks at New Orleans
MIR. Benson said in a New Or
leans speech yesterday that for
the last AZ years farmers have
been squeezed between high OPP
Grating costs and declining farm
prices.
| He said increased profits to
| industry and higher wages fol-
labor have in large part been
siphoned from the economic
bloodstream at the expense OF
agriculture" He specially men
toned recent wage and price
increases in the farm equipment
industry.
Mitchell Optimistic
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said in a broadcast last night
the Nation is enjoying more
prosperity now than in 1852
under a Democratic administra-
ton. He said the present pros
perity is not dependent on q war
economy and is being shared by
the entire population.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke on free
radio time provided by the ABC
network to reply to former Presi-
dent Humans Labor Day
speech. Mr.. Truman had accused
the Eisenhower administration
/ of being "antilabor."
Mr.. Mitchell, without specifi-
cally mentioning Mr.. Truman or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
lPhoton Inventors
III Be Honored
Special Dispatch 10 IN. s.sr

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. al
Two French communications en-
Igineers, Rene A. Higonnet and
Louis M. Moyroud. now both OF
Cambridge. Mass. will be hon.
ored on October 10 for their
Invention of the Photon type
composing machine.
The Franklin Institute will
award them John Price Wether-
i'll Medals, DR.. Henry Butler
Allen, executive vice president of
the scientific institution, an
Inounced.
They will be presented at the
institutes annual medal day
ceremonies. 80
The Photon is described as
ia Photographic type composing
machine which utilities photo
graphic processes along with
applied communication network
theory. numerical counting pro-
cesses and control mechanisms
to produce a wide variety of type
styles and sizes into justified
lines OF characters on photo
graphic Aim"
Only the hot-metal typecast-
ling machinery was available to
printers until the end of World
War II, but now the Photon has
freed the printer from the
Irigidity Of metal, the institute
said.
In 194S, Messrs. Higonnet and
Moyroud brought their exper-
imental machine to the United
States.
The printing and publishing
industry financed the Photon
project. Ten Of the machines
have been built. Five are at the
Cambridge Photon plant. and
five are on contract with pub
fishing and printing houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Approaching Storm
Brings Ruin to Luzon

MANILA. Sept. 81 GA Pa
cific storm headed toward the
Philippines and Formosa today,
and Filipino farmers were happy.
The tropical disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

director OF AMvETS, Mr.. Albany
supervised the Nationwide pro-
gram of veterans rehabilitation
carried on by that organization
He is a native Of Mineral. WASH,
and served in the United States
Air Corps as a first lieutenant In
World War II, receiving the Pur-
pie Heart in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

the Democrats, said prosperity
now is more widely shared thar
at any time in history" He said
Ia record 65la million men and
women are employed at the high
est level Of wages, while liv-
ing costs have been held steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Frank Mclaughlin. president Of
Puget Sound Power and Light
Also on the Friday schedule Is
Frederick G. Gardner, president
of Ebasco Services, Inc. New
York. a wholly-owned subsidiary
Iof Electric Bond and Share.
In q statement prepared fol
the opening of the hearing, Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Iator Morse. Democrat Of Ore
gon. urged the investigators to
bring out all the "back-stage
developments" that he said led
Mr.. Mckay to Withdraw his
opposition" to private develop
ment Of water and power re-
sources in the Hells' Canyon
AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Bentley Shaken Up
In Plane Mishup

GARY, Ind, Aug. 80 R.-
Representative Alvin M. Bentley.
Republican Of Michigan, and his
wife and the pilot of a chartered
plane were shaken but unin-
tured in an accident at Gary
Municipal Airport yesterday.
Mr.. Bentley and his wife were
en- route to Chicago. where he
is scheduled to speak today to
women of the Abraham Lincoln
National Republican Club.
Mr.. Bentley said the plane
slid OF the runway into the mud
on landing. One wing Of the
plane was damaged. The plane
had been diverted to the Gary
airport after weather conditions
closed Chicago landing fields.
MIR. Bentley, who was 81 yes
terday. said this was his third
recent brush with disaster. Mr..
Bentley was one Of the members
Of the House Of Representatives
who was wounded by q group of
fanatical Puerto Rican Nation
alists last year. He said he es-
capped without injury in an auto
accident about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Woman Takes Back Husband
She Locked Out During. Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (R.-An
indignant housewife and her
striking husband are together
again today.
Mrs. Esther Quigley. IS. was
reunited with her husband An
drew. a 220-pound steward for
the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union, last night after nearly a
week of dispute.
Mrs. Quigley told newsmen,
however, that the reunion re-
suited in"no kissing, no hugging.
no tears, no nothing"
Mrs. Quigley had loudly OPP
posed the strike of Local 1914 of
the CIO-UAW at the Harrison
Sheet Steel Co. During the work
stoppage she had barred Andrew
from their home.
She commended the strike was
illegal because the union con-
tract had not expired when the
workers struck.
A union spokesman said the
membership, consisting of $50 of
the company's $50 employees, yes
terday unanimously approved a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Not Guilty Pleaded
To Libel Indictment

Leonard Wesley, 40-year-old
rooming house proprietor.
pleaded not guilty yesterday
when arraigned on 9 criminal
libel indictment accusing him Of
making false defamatory state
ments in labelling a White House
clerk subversive in a letter sent
to the White House.
The arraignment was before
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy Of
the q. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Judge Nc
Garraghy set bond at $500,
which was posted.
Wesley appeared voluntarily In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

DUBLIN. Ireland. Aug. 80 up.
The Soviet Union has put the
welcome mat out for the worlds
leading astronomers in 1858,
Bed, board and entertainment
will be on the house, and the
stargazers' wives can go along at
reduced rates"
The Russians extended their
invitation yesterday at the tri-
ennial world conference Of
the International Astronomical
Union. The Soviets said the Of
fetal delegates would only have
to pay their fares to and from
Moscow. while wives would be
accommodated at the week long
meeting for q registration fee''
Of 800 rubles. $3.50 at the official
Soviet exchange rate.
Not to be outdone, the Ameri-
can delegations leader, DR.. j,
j. Nassau of the Cleveland, Ohio.
Case Institute Of Technology, in
vited the astronomers to the
United States for their 1861
meeting. Chief Russian dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Anonymous Benefuctor
SOUGHT by Motorist

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. IN.
Walter Moriarty knows where
to come the next time he needs
help.
Driving home to New York
from California. he told the
Albuqueruue Tribune. he blew
out q tire and had no funds
for Q new one. An Albuquerque
man. known to Moriarty only a.
o construction worker named
Hastings. took the tourist into
Albuquerque, paid for tire repairs
and then drove Moriarty back to
his stalled car and stranded
family. Moriarty so far has had
mo luck finding his benefactor
to repay him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Astronomers in Russia
To Get Fun On House

gate B. U. Kukarkin moved ac-
|ceptance Of the American invita-
ton.
The 500 conference delegates
voted to accept the Russian in
vitation. Then they agreed to
put of their decision on an
American meeting until 1858.
Conference Chairman Otto
Struve, director of the Univer-
|sity Of Californita's Leuschner
Observatory. explained it wasn't
customary to pick conference
sites so far ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BARN THAT HOUSED
MRS. O'LEARY'S COW
ORDERED RETAINED

CHICAGO up. - Mrs.
OLeary's cow-the critter
that kicked of the great
Chicago fire Of 1871-finally
will be memorialized.
Mayor Richard J. Daley
told the city's land clear
ance commission yesterday
that he wants the site of the
cows barn, where the fire
started, retained by the city
when the land around it is
sold.
The site, just west of the
loop, will be made into a
memorial. Mayor Daley said.
He invited suggestions as to
what sort Of memorial would
be- fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

court with his attorney. JAIME:
w. Cassidy. Judge McGarraghy
gave counsel 80 days to iile mo-
tons.
The Indictment was returned
against Wesley on August %. II
charges the letter, dated April !,
1855. made the false statements
about, Thomas NJ. Jones, 20, OF
2520 Woodley road NV.
Wesley's business address is In
the 1900 block of Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Car Wheels Switched

QUEENSTOWN, Nd. B.-
Harvey Williams is driving q
car with different wheels. Some
one stole the white tires and
wheels from his car but left
another set. Williams asked
police If 1t was all right to keep
the new set. They said they
were satisfied II he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

contract agreement reached Sat-
lurday with the company.
/ Mrs. Quigley said she was
happy about the settlement and
had been awaiting Andrews re-
turn.
Andy is a good guy and I
hope we can get back to nor
NAL" she said.
Mrs. Quigley added that her
husband did not want to talk
Ito anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ItuIY Grows SteodiIy

ROME.-Italy's population Is
increasing by about $4,000 net
each year. There Is an average
excess Of about 100000 births
over deaths and q net emigra-
ton Of about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Ida z. Mundy. 49, Arlington, Va.
sarah e Mahoney, 80, 3010 Wisconsin
virginia Brown. rs, washington
Mamie @. Oconnell, "A. 1904 Pollard
Fred R. Midsley, n. 1880 Brentwood
Mary L Pepmiller, 90. St. Louis.
Ida T. Ryan. 1901 Cleveland ave. NV.
Howard 8; McGaudlish. "a, 1918 New
Hampshire ave.
Walter D. Jones ST. 81 $3.50 37th st.
James T. Mason, 30. Arlington. Va.
Louise Menseh 5S, Alexandria. Va
Helen =. McLane, 80 Washington.
Nora r KilSheimef, 80. 4437 Sedgwick
Paul O. Swami, 10. Brandywine, Nd.
Lonnie Cartel n, 565 23rd pl. ne
William Brooks 80, 1862 Emerald st.
Brenda Lee, o, Brandywine. Nd.
Catherine T. Howley, 81. 1922 Massa-
chusetts ave. Sc
Wyche c. Tilghman, "A. 1914 w st Sc.
Mabel M. Hutchinson, 20, Camp Springs.
Bessie L. Haskell. SO, 1901 Arsonne pi.
Jewell $ Clark s2 2115 Pennsylvania
Elmer Healy, 81, 1000 Perry ST. ne.
Raymond E Hutchinson 3D. Camp
Edward Waters. o.. 900 st. NV.
Florence D. Lewis. FL, 394s c st. sc.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Coat Sets
II 80
. Girls sizes ; TO 6x
D Boys sizes 2 TO 6x

The young set" steps out winter-wse and
foshion-wise with these handsome little sets Of
coots and slocks IN Coy ploids, Weeds, and lovely
solids Of l0Ooo wool and reprocessed wools Warm
interlinings Girls sets have odiustoble strap
socks. Boys sets have matching Eton cops.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Winter. Coats
l4ss
. Wool fleeces, chinchiIIos!
. PIoids, fweeds, colors!

KnuckIe-deep feeces, cuddly wool chinchos mot
fur) in this wonderful group Of pure wool and re-
processed wool coots Every one with worm inter
lining! Her fovorite boxy styles Or dressy fitted
effects in bold pods, nubby tweeds and pretty
solid colors. Some ore even fur trimmed. Sizes
to IA in group.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Boys' Sizes 6 to I8
Suburban Coats
llsa
Ii %

For dress or school wear! Royon guilt lining!
Lons-weorns Melton Cloth! Full "a lensths
Even the boys 90 for this extrowom longer coothe new
suburban coat Of sturdy heavyweight Melton cloth OF epoc-
esed WOOL Big handy pockets quilt lining for extra warmth
Tan, blue and oroy solid colors sizes to l8.
Lanseugas ssemsat