davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EIlIngsWOPth
Phone Milford $3.50

Rev. and Mrs. Olin ShOckley and
daughter, "Debbie" spent part of
last week visiting relatives in
Ocean City, Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lin
coin were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. DerTicksOn last week.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren, Sr., is
receiving treatment at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
and to date is improving.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, is improving
at this writing, after having had a
bad fall at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
motOred to MiddletOwn, Del. on
Sunday and were callers of Mr..
and Mrs r. Newman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DickersOn
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Moore and son, last week
Miss Betty EllingsWOrth of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. EllingswOrth.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
EllingswOrth and sons, last week
were, Mrs. Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Melvin, of Lincoln; Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Melvin and son,
Jimmy, of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Carey and daughter. Gloria,
Mrs. Edna Carey. also other friends
of Georgetown, Del.
~ ~
worth and daughter, Connie, were
recent guests of Mrs. John Hit
chens of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
RIGHT up HIS ALLEY

DETROIT - up - James H.
Lincoln. a newly elected council
man, called Public Works Commits
sioner Samuel G. Gentle on the
carpet to inquire: rs it your poll
icy to improve mans alley the
minute he is elected to City Coun-
cil?"
Il was in Office less than a week
when crew showed up, cleaned
the alley back Of my house and re-
stoned 1t, Lincoln said. 1T will
take me three years to explain
this to my neighbors.
Gentle told Lincoln being a
councilman didn't count; that no
one in his department knew the
alley was Lincoln's when it was
fixed up.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Eta L.
Paynter. daughter of Mrs. Preston
West and the late Charles Paynter
of Glendale and Georgetown, to
Mr.. Sheldon L. Edwards, son of
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and the late
Mr. Edwards, on January z, at 8
p. M, in the EIktOn Methodist
Church, ElktOn, Md
Donald Cubbage and Miss Norma
Lee Morgan, were honor attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West gave
a reception at their home on Satur-
day evening, January 18th The
guests at the reception were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crezier and family, Mr..
and Mrs Forrest Edwards and son,
Mrs. Lillian Carver, Mrs. Thomas
Edwards, Mrs. Emily Cubbage and
son, Mrs. Alice Cubbage, Miss Nor
ma Lee Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel McCOOl and Mr.. Charles
Stetter, all of Wilmington; Mr. and
Mrs. Paynter Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Morgan, Sr., all of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cloud,
Mrs. Susie Long, of Stanton; Mrs.
Charles Leibrich and daughter,
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
and son, of Philadelphia, Miss
Patricia Rust, Miss Margaret
Shockley. Mr.. Earl Mitchell, Mr..
Norman Messick, Jr., of George
town and Charles Paynter of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of
Georgetown High School and Mr.
Edwards a graduate of. Conrad
High School. Both are associated
with the Delaware Steel Fabricat-
ing Corp.
Mrs. William Clendaniel is i'll
with lagrippe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards were entertained to
a party by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards, Jr., and they will reside
at 26 LynbrOok Road, Gordy Es-
tates, Newport, Del.
Guests Friday evening and Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
near town we're Miss Bernice ABB
bOtt, Of Ellendale and Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA Walls and daughter Of
Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Jones
and daughters of FELTON,, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited Mrs. Noah Donovan Of
fredericksburg, Nd, on Sunday.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, January Both
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of the superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m, by the
pastor.
The MYF will meet at 700
o'clock in the church.
The Junior Choir will practice,
Tuesday evening under the direc-
tiOn of Mrs. Mildred Hearn at
p. m.
There will be a box in back OF
the Church for the next few weeks
to collect old Christmas cards
which will be sent to Formosa.
Let's all try to bring a person to
church with us next Sunday, bring
attendance 100 per cent.
Class No. 6, will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson
on Tuesday, Feb. 10th. All are
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Glass No. II will meet in the
Sunday School room on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 1st. All are cordially
invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at Harbeson, at the
home of Mrs. Winifred Hudson, A
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
MeCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. Olln ShOckley, pastor
Sunday. January Both
Preaching by pastor.
Sunday School services in charge
Of Preston Donovan, superinten-
dent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, January 30th
No service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Bag Cleanings
May Poison Animals

A warning against the use of
swine and cattle feed cleaned from
feed bags was made today by cOun-
ty agent George Vapaa.
Bag cleanings are sold as cattle
feed at a fraction of the cost of
regular feed ingredients and mixed
feed, so daiTymen are tempted.
However. such feeds are dangerous
for swine. hogs and dairy animals
since they may contain harmful
drugs.
Most of these lOw-priced clean
ings come from poultry feeds which
contain drugs to reduce disease.
but which are harmful to animals
though not to poultry.
One sample found in the Feed
Control Service at the University of
Massachusetts, contained over 100
parts per million lead and over
five-tenths percent of poultry
drugs. The drug content, was
about 90 times the amount that
causes poisoning of animals. The
lot was actually fed to swine and
caused the death of several.
Similar cases of poisoning have
been reported from New York
State, Virginia, Maryland, and
California.
The recent use of certain hor-
none in beef cattle fattening feeds
further increases the hazard in the
use Of bag cleanings as feeds. This
hOrmOne is recommended only in
fattening feeds and has no place
in feeds for breeding stock.
----- -Ss------
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

and the professions with fine technical train
ing which starts them of at levels they used
to be years in attaining.
And, secondly, the news of Cadillac's re-
markable economy is spreading far and wide.
Actually, once a nan feels justified in making
the initial investment, he is economically on
sound ground when he selects a Cadillac.
First of all, he can drive it with pride for
almost any period of years he may elect--fori its
endurance is beyond all practical measurement.
Upkeep is remarkably low-and few motor
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

som on every street in America
For the new 1855 models there
are some breathtalZing colors
which 60 way up the color scale.
Some Of today's brilliant fn-
ishes resulted from experiments
with special ashow-car" colors.
It was found that customers
liked and wanted the hues they
saw at auto shows, even though
told some Of them were special
c0lors, not offered in production
automobiles. AS a result, some
Of these special ''show-car" col
ors now are among the most
popular offerings.
The contemporary woman has
been delighted and will con-
tinue to be by the color Of her
automobile. She was already
well versed in ideas Of color
harmony from her study Of food
preparation, fashions and inte-
rior decorating. The new colors
in automobiles are an exciting
extension Of these interests.
Cushion 4Oriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
nGtiUe of Detroit and has spent
the last seOeral gears aoorkin0
with automobile stylists, design
ers and eY ~'neers at ChrysIef
Gng.U 3y.Gs
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

and always open, and his voice
changes to a peculiar howl-like
bark. In a few days paralysis will
develop. Finally the dog cannot
get up and soon dies.
Research continues to improve
vaccines for both animals and hu-
mans. Currently, dog-owners are
advised to have their dogs vacci-
mated at least once a year. AL
though a dog vaccination is not 100
per cent effective, as is the case
with all other Vaccines, it does
give immunity to enough dogs to
make the procedure worthwhile.
However, if a dog has been bitten
by a rabid animal before it was
vaccinated, a preventive dose will
do little good.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BLIND PRISONER

ADEN - Up = A blind man,
Mohamed Abdillahi was convicted
for the murder of his two brothers.
in-law
IF the court sentences me to
prison, don't care, because I am
already a prisoner" he said. God
put me in prison by making me
blind"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
WOMEN AND WHEELS
NeaO Car; NelU Color!
By Mary Lou Chapman

we called number Of friends the other day Just
% satisfy our curiosity certain point We asked them what
IS most important to women in a new carr"
Almost without exception they replied eColor both inside
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Corals, colds,
mustards, a
whole new
range Of tur-
quoises, pas
tells and plen-
ty Of reds
these are the
sp arkIers
women want.
So to please
the women,
a..
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
New Lighter COIOrs

When paint companies a few
years ago came up with a new
white mixture that wouldn't
yellow in the sun, they gave the
trend to lighter colors a big push
forward. Last year pastels and
ott-White shades ba 10 hos
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

bile industry has really done an
about-face since the days Of the
old expression: Make il any
color as long as it's black" The
ratio Of black today is down to
about eight out Of every 100 cars
produced. CAS- late as 1851
twenty cars out Of 100 were
black
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

What colors are preferred?
The lghter and brighter hues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Not Just q freezer compare
ment, but Q true freezing
unit with its own tempera-
ture control that stores 70
pounds of food safely for As
long as q year. AND . sep
arate roomy refrigerator
with q special king-size dairy
compartment.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Weather CUrtuils
Plant Construction

First days of spring with a re-
turn of severe winter weather cur
tailed construction at the Anacon-
da Aluminium Co. plant this week.
Tuesday there were 1882 men
working including the AAC opera
tions staff that now totals IS.
Thursday the number was down to
800.
Outside activity virtually stop
ped, but the machine shop con-
tinued to be very busy place, and
other men working in the rectifier
building as well as in the ware
house, offices, and to some extent
in the paste plant.
Mid-April is to see start of op-
erations in the paste plant making
the aluminium pot liner materia
of carbon, coal and pitch.
Scheduled to start Monday are
boiler tests with Midwest Piping
Co., St. Louis, steam lines con.
factor; Combustion Engineering
Co. San Francisco, and Foley Con-
structors, the plants general con-
tractors participating along will
insurance company inspectors ant
AAC engineers.
i When the tests are completed
the Great Northern locomotive tina
has been used for plant heatin
will be returned to the railroad.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Park Fishing Rule
Some as Sfufe'S

WEST GLACIER - The 1855
fishing season in Glacier National
Park will conform generally with
regulations adopted by the Mon
tana State Fish and Game depart
ment.
Streams and lakes on the park S
east side will be open to fishing
May %.
Lakes on Glaciers west side will
be open to fishing May % with
streams to open June 26. Objective
is to protect cutthroat trout which
spawn during May and June.
A. D. Cannavina, Glaciers as
sistant chief ranger in charge OF
forestry and wildlife, added that
| the park limit is Is pounds dressed
weight and l fish, with the aggre-
! gate not exceeding 10 fish, as
formerly.
State limit is Is fish not to ex-
ceed 10 pounds and not more thar
! 10 fish may be rainbow or cut
throat. Limit on whitefish is 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Mountain Snow Depths Nearer Normal

Heavy March snowfall in the
mountains indicates that the mois-
ture deficiency of the winter is
nearer normal than it was a
month ago.
From Waterton Lakes National
Park in southern Alberta comes
the report of snow up to the caves
of homes with depths near normal
for this time of the year.
Walton ranger station in Glacier
National Park across the Flathead's
Middle Fork from Essex Thursday
morning had 66 inches of snow on
the ground; Polebridge had 20
inches; West Glacier 80 inches
compared to 19 inches week ago.
Temperatures reflected the Arc
tic cold mass with West Glacier
having 10 below Thursday morn
ing; Essex, 8 below; Polebridge IL
below; Flathead county airport 8
below with 6 inches of snow on
the ground.
Ranger Don Barnum at st. Mary
reported % below and 10 inches OF
new snow. He added that if il
doesn't warm up, We'll be here
until June.
Big Creek ranger station ir
Flathead National Forest has foul
feet of snow on the level includ-
ing 16 inches of new snow, accord
ing to Ranger Robert Gillespie.
Average Feb. l Flathead Nation
al Forest snow depth reading.
showed moisture content 81 PEE
of normal. On March /, reading;
averaged 73 per cent of normal.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
To Have Football ,
Basketball Coaches

Columbia Falls high school will
have separate football and basket
ball coaches next school year.
The district 6 school board plan
is for a teacher and coach to handle
football, and another man to teach
and handle basketball. The basket
ball coach would assist with foot
ball in the fall, and the football
coach would help with basketball
during the winter.
Coach Bud Beagle has indicated
that he will take football.
The 35 tenure" teachers were
rehired at special meeting of the
board March II. Durward Bollin-
ger, Martin City principal and a
tenure teacher resigned previously
effective the end of school. Con-
tracts of the II teachers who have
been in the system for less than
three years and as a result do not
have tenure will be discussed al
the April meeting, April 5.
Lawrence Stallings, Hasting.
College graduate in Nebraska
with major in music and minol
in math has been hired to teacf
grade school band and high schoo
math. Stallings was a lookout fol
two summers for Flathead Nationa
Forest up the North Fork, and ha
been an Army bandsman for th'
past two years.
A resolution has been adopted
s, .aie ooard to sell the two-roon
ram school. Coram civic clul
has asked the board to place tn
building which is no longer use,
up for sale. 1t would be purchase,
by the community and used for
youth center. 1t would have to b
moved.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Hungry Horse Has
Large Power Oufqo

HUNGRY HORSE-Power pro-
duction at Hungry Horse Dam this
week continued its Winter-spring
pattern of overload during the day
and evening and minimum loads
from midnight until Z am.
Charles Simmons, powerhouse
supervisor, added that the over
load saw production up to 327 900
kilowatts. At night it's down to
5000 kilowatts.
Hungry Horse reservoir now has
2,281 ,340 acre feet compared to 3d.
468,0O0 when full as it was until
last Dec. 9. Draw down in week
is approximately $4,000 feet.
Lake elevation is dropping about
three feet week and Thursday
was 3,503 feet above sea level OF
down 81 feet from what the lake
level was last December.
Usual spring pattern at Hungry
Horse is high power production
until the spring runoff starts.
March snowfall, Simmons added
has boosted the snowpack esti-
mates in the upriver country.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Spring Weather Stalls
North Fork Traffic

The first week of spring brought
winter-time experiences of leav-
ing stalled cars on mountain roads
of Northwestern Montana.
Snow drifts up to 10 feet deep
stopped five logging trucks, four
pickups and a car at Fool Hen hill,
Is miles north of Columbia Falls
Monday evening.
One of the pickups was turned
around and the II men, Mrs. Bill
Schrenckendgust and Mrs. Madge
Terrian managed to get back to
Deep creek within a mile of the
ranger station at Big creek. They
walked in. The ladies stayed with
Ranger and Mrs. Robert Gillespie
and the men found quarters in 9TH
er buildings.
Pat Lee, dozer operator for Rus
sell Warner on the Hallowat1
creek purchase for Rocky Noun
tain Lumber Co., plowed the trucks
and cars out, and the procession
reached Columbia Falls Wednesday
about 8 am. It was joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Keonig. He drove
v plow and she followed in {
pickup.
Pat Lee with Tom Ladenburs
survived 40 foot plunge at Deer
creek Tuesday evening when the
dozer left the road. No damage
was done.
Warner with Lee DoWneS We'd
nesday started for HalloWatt creek
and will bring out the logginf
camp with nine men. 1t is As mile.
from Columbia Falls with Bi,
Creek ranger station, the halfway
] point.
i On Glacier National Parks cas-
side, blizzard conditions saw tht
LaRue Construction Co. crew scat.
tered. LaRue was snowbound a
Browning; two men were at st
Mary and another at Babb. Five
cars returning to Many Glacier
with construction workers were
stalled at Sherburne dam. Park
Foreman Leroy Wohlbrandt on {
pillow pulled a pickup with the mer
into Many Glacier where construc.
ton of Improvements at Swift.
i please turn to page a.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Forest Meeting

KALISPELL-A training meet
ing of rangers and assistants is
underway at Flathead National
Forest headquarters, Kalispell,
Wednesday through Friday.
There are 80 attending with
George Weyerman, assistant super
visor in charge of timber manage
ment, serving as general chairman
Topics include timber sales and
administration, road construction,
building, upkeep, timber stand i'm
provement, brush disposal and
budgets.
Attending the training session
from the Intermountain Forest and
Range Experiment station Ogden,
assigned to Missoula, were Paul
Packer, watershed management
research; and Dave Tackle, timber
management research. They talked
to the group Thursday morning.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
ka|ispeII ChamberEndorsesN.F.Hiway

This week saw the highway
committee of the Kalispell Cham
Der of Commerce endorse improve
ment of the road up the Flathead
rivers North Fork as part of the
secondary system.
The Kalispell recommendation
includes the road to the center of
the river itself at Polebridge with
the objective of obtaining federal
funds for the county's half of the
bridge.
The bridge is presently being re-
built as county and park shared
project.
Paul Johnson is chairman of the
Kalispell chambers highway COM
mittee. The chamber has favored
the development through the years.
In January, Bert Johnson, the Kali
ispel chamber president, express
sed his support.
April 6 is the tentative date OF
meeting between Flathead coun-
ty commissioners and Scott p
Hart, Helena, state highway engi.-
neer on the commissioners recon-
mendation that the North Fork
road become a part of the second
ary system and improved and ex-
tended into Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park.
Tuesday saw Glacier National
Park Supt. ]. w. Emmert, Stanley
c. Joseph, assistant superintend-
ent, and Frank Neubauer, land.
scape architect, meet with F. J
Neitzling, Flathead National For
est supervisor and Ed Morris, for.
est engineer.
Development Of the west side O.
the North Fork road was favore,
by the park spokesman. In lin,
with recommendation by Conrat
Wirth, Washington, D. c., Nationa
| Park Service director, and Ton
Vint, Washington, D. c., .Nationa
Park Service landscape architect
they favor the west side route tha
looks across the river toward tn
peaks in Glacier.
Extension of the North For
road into Waterton Lakes Nations
Park, Canada by way of Camero
lake is favored in order to pro
vide a circle loop route for Gla
cier and Waterton.
Glaciers long range program al
so calls for construction of bridg
at Dutch creek providing acces
into the park from the North For
at a location about halfway I
Polebridge. This route would con
meet Sun highway with the Mort
Fork road at Apgar.
:, Supt. Emmert commented tn;
, park policy was to see the deveI
!. opment of one hard-surfaced roa
: up the North Fork, and that tt
. Forest Service side offered the be
view for visitors Of the park. Feee
= er roads would take visitors fro
: the main road to the various we
side lakes including Bowman ar
Kintla.
He felt such a road progra
: would increase the stay of Glaci'
. visitors in Montana and increa:
!. travel to the whole park.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Electric Coop Meets Saturday

KALISPELL-An meeting
of the Flathead Electric Coop will
be held Saturday starting at 1890
noon at the Flathead county high
school auditorium. The meeting
last year attracted over 600.
Eligible to attend are all users
of Coop services and their FAM
lilies. Each user has vote.
To be elected will be three di-
rectors. Terms of Mrs. Ellen S.
Logan, Bad Rock; A. w. Reimer,
Creston, and H. Sam Parker, Big
fork expire. Mrs. Logan is treas
urer.
Holdover directors are Con
Lundgren, West Glacier, Coop
president; Otto Fehlberg, Coram
Frank Sharr, Hungry Horse; Mark
Hodgson, LaSalle; Mrs. Petrins
Buckley, Marion; William Koenig
Saltwater. R. H. Gatiss, Creston
is Coop manager.
The Flathead Electric Coop was
organized Dec. II, 1888 in Kalis-
pell, and on that day started serv-
ing 14O customers in the centra'
part of the valley. There was IA.
miles of line on that date. The loar
was $144,O00.
In 1910 power consumed 568,50t
kilowatt hours which cost member
cents per kilowatt hour.
At the end of 1854 the Co-ol
had an investment of $2,273,500 il
poles, lines, substations etc. Their,
were 735 miles of line. There ar
over 1900 member users. In 1876
power consumption was 14,950,00
kilowatt hours at an average cos
to members of 2 cents per kilowat
hour compared to 5 cents in 1910.
Anticipated expansion of Coo
lines is to Lake Mcdonald hotel i
1855 or 1856.
Another planned extension
three miles on the north end c
Echo lake. Third proposed ex
tension is about three miles nea
Ashley lake.
The Coop employs 18 full-tim
| people.
| New and heavier services by tn
. Coop continue.
Big construction project of 1875
was the 14-mile replacement lir
from Bad Rock canyon to We
Glacier and the new West Glacit
substation at total cost of abol
/ $156,000.
Originally power was purchase
: from Mountain States Power Ce
! then from the Flathead India
! service (Kerr dam output) ar
2 now from Bonneville Power Ae
e ministration using Hungry Hor;
power.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Sierra Club States
Outing in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Bullet of
the Sierra Club of San Francisco
with members living all over CAL
ifornia lists a To-day outing plan
ned for Glacier National Park from
Aug. II to 26.
Last summer $50 members of the
club hiked the North Circle trip
in Glacier from Many Glacier to
Waterton. This summer the outing
will be in from Fielding on U. S.
No. 2 in the parks southern por-
ton. Pack horses carry in supplies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25

WEA Their forecast: Partly
cloudy and severely cold Thursday
night and clear to partly cloudy
Friday. Predicted high Thursday 3
above; low 10 to Is below; high
Friday 10 to Is above.
Highs and lows of week: March
18, 1928; Saturday 28-13, Sunday
28-10, Monday 34-15, Tuesday So
16, Wednesday 1873, Thursday
mornings low at the airport 8 be-
low
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Bags Mountain Lion

BIG CREEK-Ed Walden, Col
umbla Falls, and his son Bobbie,
IA, along with Neil Christensen
brought 200 pound mountain lion
tom out OF the Big Creek drainage
last saturday. The big tom, whose
teetn were partially worn out, was
shot up the Hallowatt road.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-25
Opening No. 2 Bids

MISSOULA-Bids on the Sc
mile U. S. highway No. 2 rebuild
ing from Nyack east are being
opened in Missou1a Friday by M.
M. Flint, district engineer for the
Bureau of Public Roads.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
LINGERIE

Org NOW
rs Acetote Robes n length, S. M, l 3.e5 i.ss
20 Aeetote Tricot Bedioekets S, M 2.95 l.ss
20 Nyon Tricot Bedockets, beige
lilac and moize, S, M, L-------- lbs 3.9s
Lansbwgh's-KNIT LINGERfE-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
80 Orig. 50 to SIS, Nov $50 to $50
COSTUME JEWELRY
"a PRICE

Hondmode pieces, nnony one OF kind! Neck
oces. eoHinos. pins, bracelets som, eold-coIored
netol, others with rhinestones oil beautifully de-
signed, all at sovines Of holt.
'Pias I0ss Federal Tar
Lansburoh's-JEWELRY- Floor