davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
County S portsrmen's
Membership Drive
StoFts This Week

Nearly so Richland County
SpOrtSmen club members have
started solicitation for 1856 mem
berships which is largely ear
marked to meet obligations on
and 10 complete Gartside Memoir
ial Lake. According to Club Presi-
dent Buster Dotson and Vice
President Bud Merrill, a goal Of
500 members and $4,000 has been
set by the board of directors and
drive committee.
A minimum SIS membership
which includes man, wife, or
family membership is being sold
by the committee. Larger amounts
Of $40, SIS and SIS will be nee
esSary to meet the quota and to
assure completion of the Gartside
Lake project. Townspeople and
farmers are asked to snake an
investment in family recreation
as a memorial to Harold Cart
side" The membership will in
clude the big free annual dinner,
prizes and movies to be held dur
ing the first part of the coming
year.
Several SIS to S25 donations
have been received through the
mail from townspeople and farm
ers. Membership cards and a
special Certificate of Credit
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Thanksgiving
Church Services
Programs
N LUTHERAN
THURSDAY

A Thanksgiving Day service
will be conducted at Trinity Luz
theran church at 1900 Thursday
morning in compliance with the
Presidents proclamation to make
November "a a National Day of
Thanksgiving.
For more than ninety years the
nation has annually observed this
day, the only country in the
world that calls upon its people
to devote a special day each year
to express their gratitude to the
Giver of every good thing. Your
country encourages everyone to
take a walk among His mercies
and visit a church to praise His
goodness. Thanksgiving Day is a
unique American institution. If
gratitude is a virtue that graces
your life and you have no church
home, Trinity Lutheran church
invites you to join her in prais-
,ng God for all His spiritual
and material benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
UNION SERVICES AT
ASSEMBLY CHURCH

Thanksgiving Day Services will
be held in the Sidney Assembly
of God church Thursday morning
at 1000 a. m, sponsored by the
Richland County Evangelical
Ministerial Association.
Rev. Eugene Gapp of the Saw
age Community church will speak
and musical selections viii be
presented by the Alliance, Naza-
rene and Baptist churches. The
Holiness Methodist church will
present a reading, Mothers
Thanksgiving Prayer" Rev. La
Nance, local pastor, announced
today.
The public is invited and urged
to attend this service and make
the day one of real Thanksgiving.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
ASC Election
Ballots To
Be Mailed

Ballots listing nominees Tor cleo
ton to ASC Community Commit
tee posts for 1856 will be mailed
to voters Monday, Nov. %, Yer
ma Frost, ASC office manager,
said today.
The ballots will include the
names of persons nominated by
election boards, as well as any
nominations made by petition.
There will also be provision for
entering the names of written
candidates on the ballots, Mrs.
Frost added.
Ballots will be mailed to all
known eligible voters in the coun-
ty. In general this includes any
person of legal voting age who as
owner, tenant or sharecropper has
an interest in a farm on which
one or more approved AC pro-
gram practices are being carried
out, or such person is eligible for
price support or for a payment
under the Sugar act. Persons not
of legal voting age but who meet
all other requirements and are in
charge of the supervision and con-
duct of the farming operations of
an entire farm are also eligible
to vote.
Mrs. Frost emphasized that while
every effort is being made to see
that a ballot is mailed to each
eligible voter, there may be per-
sons who believe they are eligible
but do not receive a ballot. Mrs.
Frost asked these people to call
at the County ASC office as soon
as possible in order that eligibil-
ity may be determined and a bal
lot issued if the producer is elig-
ible.
In each community voters will
select a committee chairman, vice
chairman, regular member, first
alternate and second alternate. The
community committee will assist
the county ASC committee in the
administration of ASC programs
during 1856.
Voting will continue until Dec.
IL. BY that date ballots must be
either mailed or delivered to the
Richland County ASC office in
order to be eligible. They will be
counted by the tabulation board,
which is the chairman of the Com
munity Election Board. They will
also be counted in a public meet
ing on Dec. is at the Richland
County ASC office at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Calvary Baptist
Church Welcomes
New Pastor

The Calvary Baptist church of
Sidney announces the arrival of
Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Schenck
as their pastor. Rev. Schenck is
a graduate Of Fem College in
Cleveland, Ohio, where he OBJ
tanned his Bachelor of Arts De-
gree in Social Science. He also
is a graduate of Cedarville Col
lege of Ohio, graduating there
after completing three years of
Bible study. Rev. Schenck was or
dained to the Gospel Ministry
Nov. 18th of this year. Mrs.
Schenck is also a graduate of
Cedarville College having COM
pleted three years of Bible study.
Rev. Schenck will pastor the
Calvary Baptist church which is
now holding meetings on Sun
day morning and Sunday and
Thursday evenings in the NYA
hall. Rev. Schenck assumed his
duties Sunday, Nov. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
TO Every Driver:
An Editorial

disposition or behind-the-wheel
attitude Of the persons using it.
National Safety Council studies
Of traffic accidents show that
man, not the machine; mind not
motor; neglect not road condi-
tons - is the guilty party. It
was largely human error or neg
lect which killed more than
$3.50 persons and injured tens
Of thousands last December. Let's
be ready to take every practical
precaution this winter.
President Dwight E. Eisenhow-
er has pledged his leadership for
Safe Driving Day on December
l.. Safety officials over the n
tire na(ion r united behind the
campaign starting November 81,
and continuing through SD
Day" on December Ia This ear
it will continue for ten days, to
December II, to provide a broad
er base to measure the effective
ness of the program. It can be a
success by increasing public
awareness of the reductions in
traffic accidents made possible
when every individual driver and
pedestrian cooperates daily and
works with others for greater
traffic safety. 1t may not result
in a deathless day, as was hoped
last year, but the ten-day cam
paign under the leadership of
Admiral H. B. Miller and the
National Safety Council can save
hundreds Of lives and prevent
thousands of tragic injuries. Chief
Of Police Earl G. Mauge is aid
ing the campaign here. Let's all
start training or practicing for
SD Day NOW!
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Chamber Receives
Further Data On
Steel Products

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce has been working to Sc
cure additional information on
companies and statesmen selling
stainless steel products. Several
local citizens who paid for fairly
large size orders have not receiv-
ed the product. According to.
Dan Price, Chamber Secretary
Manager, people T urged to
investigate before they buy and
to be safe, the best insurance is
'to buy at home"
The following reply is from the
Minneapolis Better Business Bu-
reau:
November II, 1855
Mr.. Dan G. Price
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mr.. Price:
Reference is made to your let
ter dated November Is concern
ing the American Stainless Steel
Kitchen and the Permanent Stain
less Steel Company.
Our file on the Permanent
Stainless Steel Company has been
inactive since 1851. Prior to that
time we had a few complaints
regarding delivery but these were
taken care of by the company.
For your information, the COM
pany has been cited by the Fed
eral Trade Commission on three
occasions in the past three years
for: diSparaging remarks on alu-
minum cooking utensils; decep-
tive practices in connection with
the advertising and sale of uten-
sis ard representing that con-
sumption of food cooked or kept
in aluminium utensils will cause
cancer or is hazardous to health.
Our file on the American Stain
less Steel Kitchens began in July
after receiving a complaint of
nOn-delivery of merchandise.
Since that time we have received
several inquiries and complaints
from individuals in both Iowa and
North Dakota stating that they
have paid money in advance to a
Mr.. Floyd Olson, but have re-
ceived nothing.
The Bureau has forwarded
these complaints to Mr.. Olson's
home at 6424 Russell Avenue
South, Minneapolis, but no reply
has been received.
The manufacturer has stated
that they have disowned MI. Oh
son and are attempting to cur
tail his activities. Up to this
time they have not been toe
successful.
Very truly yours,
Ben Paris Jr.
Merchandise Division
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Sidney Elks To
Participate In
Glendive Contest

The officers of Sidney Elks
Lodge No. 1882 will participate
in the district ritualistic contest
to be held in the Glendive lodge
rooms Sunday, November 81.
Those from Sidney lodge on the
ritualistic team are Cyril Little,
Clifford Larson, Francis Jones,
George Murray, Lionel Gall, Hur-
ly Carey and Harold Schmidt.
Other teams participating will
be Miles City, Wolf Point and
Glendive. At the close of the
contest the Glendive lodge will
be host to a banquet.
Remember, Elks memorial SER
vice Dec. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Bob Strack
Nations Top
Disc Jockey

Bob Strack, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Strack of Enid has been
announced as one of the nations
top disc jockeys in a nationwide
poll. This announcement was
made this week in Billboard
Magazine, which conducted the
contest and popularity poll.
Bob, better known as palm
Wire b. KIMO disc jockey, re-
Gently joined the staff of KIND
from KWKH in Shreveport, La,
and is heard daily on KIND on
the early morning show, "Hits of
the Hills" the "Balin' Wire Bob
Show at $50 and on "Saddlebag
of Songs at 1870 every weekday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Youth Rally At
Christian Alliance
Church Friday

A sectional youth rally of the
eastern Montana Christian and
Missionary Alliance churches will
be held in Lambert Friday, Nov.
25, with a morning service be-
ginning at 1920, the afternoon
service at 2:3O and the evening
service at 7:3O. Various church
groups will be taking part in the
services of the day. Everyone is
invited and welcome to attend
this youth rally.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Over 100 Firms Participating;
$50 Valuable Prizes Offered

$50 Valuable Prizes Offered
This issue of the Sidney Herald
may contain a lucky number for
one of the $50 prizes being offer
ed by Sidney business firms in
the 7th annual Christmas Window
Prize Shopping Event. The big
hunt officially opens at 1900 noon
Saturday, November 26 with Ill
Sidney firms offering the prizes.
The business firms will each
display from one to four prizes
that will be given away when
matched by a number appearing
on the full page description of
the event in the Herald. Some
special numbers have been dis
trlbuted to rural schools by the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
Beside each window prize or on
business firm windows, prize
hunters will find the card list
ing winning numbers.
The rules are the same as last
year in that the first number
on the window prize card is good
for one week to 4:30 p. M, Dec.
8, and then the two alternate
numbers are good if the prize
hasn't been claimed. The first
one presenting the matching
number of the alternates will
receive the prize.
Non-subscribers of The Herald
may secure extra Heralds at the
Lalonde Hotel, Hotel Pharmacy
Sidney Drug and the Hobby
Shop who plan to carry more
copies for this week. Shoppers
are urged to clip the numbered
coupon, e if it matches one Oh
the many numbers in Sidney
store windows and if it does,
claim the prize.
Shoppers and prize hunters
are reminded to check the listing
of participating businesses be-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Livestock Feeder
Tour Scheduled
At Fairview

The annual Lower Yellowstone
livestock feeder tour at Fairview
has been scheduled for Dec. 8.
Making arrangements for the af-
fair are Harold Dahl, chairman;
Carr Thomas, secretary; William
Giese, treasurer, and board mem
bers Dave Schlothauer, Herbert
Reidel, Paul Propp, Wilbur John
son, Clayton Worst Jr., and Carl
Helm. Working with the commit
tee are Steven Blair, vocational
agriculture instructor in Fair
view; County Agent Dean David
son and Kermit Toepke from Nc
Kenzie county, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
Window Shopping
Prize Event Opens
Saturday At Noon

cause many r located in scat
tered areas away from the down
town area.
Christmas decorations are plan
ned to be in place by Saturday if
special evergreen material is re-
ceived as scheduled. The city
colored lighting is intended to
be ready by Saturday to give a
special emphasis to the Christ
mas season.
The community Christmas treat
program and Santa Claus visit
will be held a few days before
Christmas, the date yet to be Sc
lected.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
BRADLEY
WINS MAKE IT
YOURSELF"

Irene Bradley OF Sidney won
the "Make It Yourself" wool
growers contest, sponsored by the
Montana Wool Growers associa-
ton and held at Great Falls last
Thursday. There were twenty
contestants in the junior and
senior divisions and Irene won
the senior division modelling a
coat she had made. Darlene Whit
more of Conrad, modelling a
dress, won the junior division.
The winners will be sent to
Texas in January to enter the
national contest.
days and school holidays. the
warming house will be open from
100 to $50 p. m. The warming
house will be closed Thanksgiv-
ing, Christmas, during flooding
and during warm periods when no
skating is recommended.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

When is a man or woman most
dangerous? When they are behind
the wheel of their car in a hurry
to get some place, on a snow or
ice covered road. Chances are
they've neglected to put on tire
chains, and without them a car
will skid three to twelve times
as far, or hit with greater force.
1t is the machine age, not the
atomic age, that has provided our
most deadly instrument the
automobile driven by a careless
person. The new bombs can kill
and destroy when men are pro-
voked to war. Motor vehicles, in
the hands Of the unframed or
careless, bring pain, death and
destruction turing every day Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
''Your WildIife And
The Soil" Forum
Next Thursday

The third in the series of ten
Wildlife forums will be held next
Thursday, December 1, 800 p. m.
at the Moose hall under the di-
rection of Eldon Smith, State
Wildlife specialist from the State
College. He will discuss "Your
Wildlife and the SoiT' which is
expected to be a most interesting
session.
The public is invited to attend
these forums held every other
Thursday and to mark their cal
endars as a reminder to attend.
Below is an outline of Smiths
next session.
Session No. III - Your
WildIife - and the Soil
We seldom think of soil and
wildlife together. When you think
Of deer, you think of the big
buck you almost got last year.
You may think of the antelope
as a nuisance in your alfalfa
field; or the pheasant sizzling in
the frying pan. Do you ever ask
yourself the question "Why do
these animals exist where they
do?" They are where they are
because the reasons for their
existence are there. They have
food, which they get from plants.
They have protection from the
weather and their enemies. They
have a little water, and space
enc1gh to satisfy their needs. At
the root of all these things is the
soil. You may have heard the
saying Poor soil makes poor peo-
pie" Poor soil also makes. poor
wildlife.
Where does the soil come from?
1t doesn't, like Topsy, just grow.
Mother Nature has a pattern and
certain tools that she uses. Her
cloth, scissors and thread are the
rocks, the climate, and the plants
and animals themselves. Working
together these tools produce a
soil. After it is produced we can
preserve it or destroy it.
While we are making a living
for our family we may be taking
more out of the soil than Nature
can replace. We can ruin in a
decade what Nature has taken
centuries to produce. Different
soils must be used in different
ways.
To decide the best way to use
it we should know how it was
formed to begin with.
In this session we will talk
about how the soil is formed
from rock. We recognize soil as
being sandy, clay or rocky. There
are deep soils and shallow soils.
The type of climate, and soil de-
termines the type Of plants that
will grow. In turn, the type of
plants decide what type, and how
many animals can live in an area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

the year. But it is worse during
December, when winter usually
arrives.
The automobile is not an infer
nal machine. 1t is, indeed, a Won
derful machine and one of our
greatest boons. But it is a ma
chine, and like all devices of
human making, the good or evil
it can perform depends on the
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

will be issued to donors or in
vestors in recreation"
The dirt contract with Dishon
and Darr for $4,000 Gu. yds. on
the lake project has just been
completed. This yardage has
placed the construction in a
good safe position in the event
the balance isn't completed this
winter. However, plans are to
complete the dirt fill in the next
few weeks, which leaves only the
coal pocket in the spillway, that
can be taken out at any time.
Membership Committee and
Areas Listed
Below is a listing of member
ship teams set up this week. A
few more are to be added and
are especially needed in rural
areas. Volunteers are wanted and
can secure tickets from the pres
ent drive members or club Off
GERS.
Fairview Glen Davidson,
Chef Foster, John Miller and
William Thompson.
Lambert IL Perish Carter, c. F.
Thiessen, Harold Burke, Charlie
Provost, Geo. Howell.
Savage = Pat Murray, Elwood
Prigan, George Eikhoff and Bud
Bracken.
Crane = Melvin Bakken, Chas,
Clemmer, Ted Sorenson, Merritt
Hull.
Holly Sugar - Paul Hurd, Stub
Benzinger, Dale Elletson, Frank
Mayer.
Scattered Sidney firms and
rural - Bill Mullin, Roy Renske,
Don O'Brien, Harry Mikelson.
George Knaff, Gordon Quilting
Don Berg, Don Pentz, Dean Da-
wilson, William Buchholz, w. A.
Turner, Wayne Melton, Harry
Whitney, Cliff Kallevig, Dean
Dishon and Ernie Poff.
Sidney business sections split
into seven areas:
Yellowstone Mere. Area -
Harold Christensen, Russ Dishon,
Otis Fencl.
Richland National Bank area =
Bud Merrill, Jess Smith, Chef
Johnson and Bud Nelson.
Lalonde Hotel area A. c.
Pau1SOn. F. Mark1e Don DAVE
Fay Corkran, Andy Anderson.
Sidney National Area II Wayne
Cumming, o. L. Anderson, Joe
Halvorsen, Larry Jambor.
Eagle Cafe area - Kent Akers
Don Nutter, Phillip Williams
VIM. Lowry.
Valley Hotel area - VIM. Ball
Howard Sissel, Ing Ronning.
Depot area - Ted Jensen, Ing
ward Svarre, Rex Smelser, Pa
DeVoir.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

An example of how it hap
pens is Sidney's 26 traffic acct
dents in November up to Tues
day this week, six of which
occurred in two hours and so
minutes, Chief of Police Mauge
states. Sixteen through one
three-day week end were most
~ caused by speeding, with
damage to cars ranging from
SIS to SIS. Tenders and radia-
tors took a terrific beating.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
THE WEATHER

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
NAIL APPLICATION FOR


Those who may be missed by
the membership committee are
asked to clip and mail the appli-
cation below, attaching their con-
and membership amount
IRichland County Sportsmen's
Sidney, Montana
We are attaching the sum
of $,.. for 1855 MEM
bership in the club and to as
sure completion of the family
recreatiOnaI project, Gartside
Memorial Lake. 1T is under
stood a membership card and
special certificate will be mail
ed to the undersigned.
Your name:
Evening star., 1955-09-28

WTLTYs IS 7-d0ar: ;. and B.. over
drive; $79b. I, p STAFFORD NASH.
1906 da. ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

OLDsM0BILE 1854 super .S8n
convert; blue with Wv. tires. ra-
dio. and heater. Hydra-Matic. also
power steering. 3 real value; So
1856. AKERs OLpSAoBILk-CAD-
LILAC CO., FAirlington shopping
centers Alexandria, Va. oV. -
0J50.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

PLYM0UTHs IS. INV. best mod
fb'iscSsHU6Ssfa. SsH6sa.'sa e sE. tsE taRsaEt sasas Ep
3.IIOe.s 9es .--27
PLYMOUTH 1916 de luxe club
coupe; excellent: SIS cash, full
price 1880 r. !. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 40 special de luxe club
coupe; equipped; black finish. hne
transportation 1899.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
AUToMoDlLfs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKgR 'bS cemmahGer psL
dan; Z. and h overdriye: N45;
and terms. MONROE FORD. 800
Wis. ave. n.Ws Wo. $4,000. Open
I'll q IN.
sTUDEBAKER 1859 Land Cruiser;
heater. auto. trans. turn siEnais,
&995. BOWMAN sTUpEBAKER.
1900 oe. ave. NV. RA. 6-il22
-
fRIUMPn TR-2 sports roadsters
authorized dealer, complete sales.
service and pfats. SILVER SPRING
AUTO CITY, 945f deofgia ave,
Silver sprins. Nd, 10. s-242o;
TRIUMPH TR2: red. white walls.
heater, turn signals. ANNAPOLIS
GARAGE. FOREIGN Car Sales and
Service. showroom. $3.50 wisconsin
WHY'S 80 station wagon; heater.
oyerdrive, very clean. metal body;
$7g5. IA. s-lb91. --29 5
WILLYs 81 4-cyiinder station waE-
! on; heater. good tires; very clean;
The economical car 70 carry the kids
70 school Of for the handyman:
cHRRRsYsLER-PLYMouTH-rMpERrAL
WHEELER, INC, LO. $4,000
1895 Georgia Ave, wheaton. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
AuToMonILRs 4 Eok sALE

PLYMoUTH 1884 4.door: heater.
direcfionli lllhts sood tires; 4
.,s ysEy ysI sIsss sas ssassJ,;d1iS44sSsl.pyp.ar.
WHEELER, INC, 10. $4,000
I1sa5 oeorsia Ave. wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

OLD9MOBILE '54 ag8" de luxe
Holiday coupe: stFiking turquoise
ana white finish, FULLY equipped,
sale cOfupare. y2,335
Evening star., 1955-09-28
lAUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1925 convertible; fully
payments. VIII. 6-6e07 after pm.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon .s.;
seats. forest green, r. and h.
like new; $3.50. OIL. 4-1169.
sgUDEBAKER 1888 5-psssenger
eoupe; +. and b., orerdrive. 2-tone.
full leather interior, one owner
&l.Ue5. BOWMAN sTuDEnAKER.
Tt00 "a, ave. NV, RA. 6-11e2
sTuDEBAKER so 4-dr. black, Wv.
s9 lsa " msas. isas. .ss sssass a. 'i5aasss:
sfuBEBAKER 1850 champion ne ..
dr. and h., 6verdrive. good paint
Mss sna tiyssii e45iinrp oTnsr; srs; $aoS $sss BOW y.
G;ws RA: g.1l22. ~
ssas1y ssssss1 eos.aio elss N ,ss sFsellss sns me;
the TREw MOTOR Co. 9th and
Fla ave. ne. II. f-17:la.
STUDEBAKER 1850
iIostsI; sorIs' black. We are re- over. e.
loaded; $1e5.
Southeast Dodge Plymouth Dealer
FRANCIS & PARSONS
2i16 Nichols Ave. s.E. Lu. 4-gss0
STuDEBAkER 1888 VS. Commander
iiHd sauippsd with power steerinr;: iiIis;
81 f.i55. ccC snarsrtee.
Capitol Cad illac-O OldS. Co.
i223 s2nd 81. NV. 81. ;I. 1900
sINDEBAkER 1859 Champion star
light coupe: heater and oyerdriye.
turn signals. ilght blue, one owner:
1925. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan.
eauip. overdrise very clean. The
down. S27 mo MANY LOW PRICED
CARS. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis.
ave. NV, EN-. 3-0142. 20
1891 Champion; looks
like new car; must sell. $3.50.
1897 Van Ness 81. NV. EN-. 2-25s2.
sTUDEBAKRR 1854 Champion 4-dr. !;
heater, turn Indicators, tailorsd d
seat covers. Real low MILEAGE. Like
back trial: l-naonth written sl- Stisr-
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash, 's
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th ST.
NV. NO. 7-I1il. Open ewes, Itl
g. Sat, It'll s.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
FdshIon Notebook
Home Show Fashions Attract Families

from the group indicates that
there will be q return to the
business scene Of the double
breasted suit after an absence
Of about six years. Dark green
for summer Is a color sugges-
tion from the group as is
brown in many tones and in
stripes. The leading 1000 Gus
tom tailors of the United
States and Canada also want
it known that the best English
woolens are not likely to be
found. in England but rather
right here in the U. S. A.
Americas custom tailors are
the highest bidders for the
best English cloth and that's
the reason why there's more
of it on this side of the Allan
tic.
X \
EDen the kiddieS get into
fashions act. A group of ador-
able print patterns are noD
to be found in store fabric
departments. They are taken
from the paintings of children
In the Brooklyn Museum art
classes and made up in Fleu-
oelman credse-resistant cot
tons. Fresh uninhibited shapes
and colors that a child sees
In a foWer bouquet. scenes at
the zoo, a Maypole dance and
a balloon man are the subject