davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

al teaching devices that has been
discovered up to the present
time. The FLA is 1000 Ameri-
can in its ideals and outlook and
has no outside affiliations. There
is no secrecy in connection with
any of its activities.
National headquarters of the
Future Farmers of America is To-
Gated in the Agricultural Educa-
ton Branch, Office of Education,
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare. National conven-
tions are held annually in Kan
sas City, Missouri.
The Future Farmers of Am
erica exists today because of a
cooperative spirit and a desire
on the part of farm boys, IA to
about 81 years of age, preparing
for farming through vocational
agriculture, to have a national
organization of their own in
which they may secure practical
business experience, act as their
own instructors and enjoy the
fellowship of one another. It is
organized vocational education
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
What Is FLA?

The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca, or FLA as it is commonly
known, is the national organic.
alton of, by and for boys study
ing vocational agriculture in
public secondary schools under
the provisions of the National
Vocational Education Acts.
AS an integral part of the pro-
gram of vocational education in
agriculture in the public school
system of America, the FLA has
become well known in recent
years. No national student organ
lZation enjoys greater freedom
of self-government under adult
counsel and guidance, than the
Future Farmers of America. Or
gained in November, 1928, it
has served to motivate and vi
talize, the systematic instruction
offered to students of vocation
al agriculture, and to provide
further training in farmer-citi-
zenship.
The FLA is an intra-curricuIar
activity having its origin and
root in definite part of the
school curriculum - vocational
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mace
and two sons, Sprague and Shan.
non, who have been visiting Mrs.
Nace's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Shannon, left on Wednes-
day of last week on their return
home 10 Santa Barbara, Calf.
Miss Patti Taught left last
Thursday 10 attend Colorado
Woman'S College.
Eddie Miles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Miles, will leave soon
for MiSSoula to enter the State
University as forestry student.
A graduate of Browning high
school this year, he was employ
ed during the summer in the
forestry department of the Gla-
cier National Park Service.
Miss Betty Spencer, daughter
of Agency Supt. and Mrs. Charles
Spencer, left Monday for War
rington. Wash, to be in attend
ance at the marriage of a school
mate at the University of Idaho
at Moscow. From Warrington
she will go to Moscow to resume
her university studies, she being
a sophomore. The same institu-
ton is her fathers alma mater,
he having graduated from the
university 80 years ago.
The Browning fire department
was called out Wednesday morn
ing to extinguiSh a small grass
fire in the rear of Hamby's ga
rage 1t was a small fire, and
quickly put out without any
property damage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Edward Shurr, Sr, returned
home Tuesday from the Cut
Bank hospital where he had
been under treatment for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Florence Coulter and
Mrs. Ina Childers spent Satur-
day in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Young of
Chinook were overnight visitors
at the Edward Shurr, Sr. home
on Monday night. Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Shurr are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perkins
motored to Whitefish Sunday to
visit their son, Gary, who is EN-
ployed as a freight brakeman
with the Great Northern. Gary
plans to spend this Sunday in
Browning.
Jimmy Murphy of Buttreys
Foods in Glasgow is here to re-
place John Loewen, who is on
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and
sons Jimmie and Edward, left
last week for a trip to the west
coast where they plan to spend
two weeks on vacation. Their
daughter, Eleanor, is doing prac-
tice teaching at Sun Burst.
Mae FarriS, Home Manage
ment Specialist from the Boze-
man Extension Service, spent
Tuesday in Browning, aiding
local extension agents in plan
ming future programs on Estates
and Transfer of Property.
Warren Evans, well known
life insurance agent of Shelby.
was tranSacting business in
Browning on Wednesday OF this
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
OLD CHIEF IN QUEST
OF 200 APPLE PICkERS

John Old Chief is in quest of
apple pickers from among mem
bers of the Blackfeet tribe, Jobs
being available in the fruit-grow-
ing sections of western Washing
ton. He said that at least 200
adults are wanted within the
next 10 days and that fruit pick
ing should continue up to the
middle of November. Blackfeet
wishing employment should get
in touch with him at once as he
was representing the employers,
he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
MUSEUM CLOSES

The Museum of the Plains n
dian, located just west of Brown
ing, closed Thursday, after a
record tourist season. Full in
formation on this years atten-
dance will be furnished in next
weeks Reporter, following its
compilation by Curator Tom
Kehoe.
The Museum, which opened
for the season on June l, has
been one of the areas top tourist
attractions for the past IS years,
A complete line of displays fur
nlsh the visitor with a compre-
hensive account of the historic
Indian life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWOlfe
hauled cattle to Great Falls on
Wednesday of this week from
their ranch near Babb. They
made two trips in one day, and
report having found a good
market
Richard D. Gunlikson, a grad
uate accountant and tax con
Sultant. who recently opened an
office in Cut Bank. was in
Browning Monday of this week,
getting acquainted and making
contacts for future business. He
is a graduate of Montana Univer-
Sity at MiSsOula.
Mr.. and Mrs l. II. LaBuff, of
Portland. left the first of the
week for their home, after
spending some time here visit
ing relatives and friends Mr..
LaBuff was born on the reserva-
ton, but has been living on the
west coast for the past fifteen
years. He has achieved conSid-
cradle success in the years he
has spent in Oregon, and is a
past master Of one of Portland's
sixteen Masonic lodges. Before
leaving the LaBuffS ordered The
Reporter sent to their address
for the coming year to keep
them posted on happenings in
Browning and on the reSer-
walton.
Miss Mar5aret Shurr of Port
land, Ore, IS expected to arrive
in Browning Friday night to
spend her vacation at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shurr, ST..
An automobile wreck near the
junction of Highways 80 and 2,
southeast of Browning. was re-
ported Friday night The car
was repeatedly travelling at a
high rate of speed. and failed
TO make the curve at the inter-
section, rolling over several
times. 1t was an out-of-state car,
and the driver and one passen-
ger were given emergency treat
ment al the local hospital. The
car was badly damaged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
METHODIST SERVICES
SUNDAY

Regular Sunday-school and
worship services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday.
September 10, at the usual
hours, Sunday-school at $50 and
worship service at 1920.
William Hutchison, a promin-
ent layman from Cut Bank. will
be the guest speaker, and ar
engagements have been made for
the usual musical program. The
public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE: Lots l, 2, 3 and !
in Block II. Waller, Montana.
On these lots is a nice three
room house including kitchen
and bath. The house is 28x3O,
newly painted, modern in
every respect and furnished.
Priced for immediate sale,
S4,500.0O. J. L. Sherburne,
Realtor, Browning, Montana.
9-l6-ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY
CALLS PASTOR

The members of the Browning
Baptist Bible Study voted this
week to extend a call to Rev.
Villes Emmel of Manning, North
Dakota, to assist with the devel-
opment of the Bible Study group
here. Rev. Emmel is approved
for home missions work by
Baptist Mid-MiSSions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
kEllYS IN CALIFORNIA

NOJaVe, Calf.
September 9, 1855
Editor Glacier Reporter.
Browning, Montana.
Dear Sir:
We are enclosing herewith
money for subscription to your
Glacier Reporter. so please
enter our name on your sub
Scription list.
Please remember us to all our
Browning friends.
Yours very truly.
Mrs. Tom Kelly
Mojave, Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

home life. and more efficient
farmer-citizens are emerging as
a result of the boys experience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

on a farm youth level. Improv.
ed agriculture, better local COM
munities, a more satisfying farm
Evening star., 1955-05-15

'Q1Rk7rFUL THEIR
RE5CUER5 TAE
LITTLE PEOPLE
60 THEIR VARIOUS
F.. WAYS...
= MA6OON WAS OFF
ON ANOTHER JAUNL
WIZARD WOT WENT
BACK THE MS
TERlE5 OF Al5CAvE
AND TAR CAME FOR
OLD ONE... JlNk
AND The OTHERS
nROD6EO BACkTO
THE LITTLE HOUSE
ON THE AILL...
TIM. Reg. y. s. Pet. or.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

oURNe THIS TIME A ROYAL BAR6E WAS FLOE
mo DOWN CRlCkET CREEK CARRMNo HIS
Hlo4NESS KING MIA AND HIS MAN BLEek..
ALL OF WHICH MARKS THE START OF NEW TALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

8.98-IO.98 BUDGET DRESSES
Misses and women's tailored and 0O
dreSsy fashions in rayon menswear. d
Also some 3-piece suits. rs in broken N
sizes 1920, 141a-22K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

she had learned he had
been visiting Rose and carried
out her threat.
IF someone else would make
her happier than I did, 1t was
all right with me-" he said. II
would just sit and wait until ]
heard from her."
Rose and Mr.. Alexander later
their married life.
Rose testified she went to
IBarbara's home the day of the
death to ask Mr.. Alexander for
money to support their two
children.
At a side door, Rose said. Bar.
bara slipped and fell into an
Enclosed pit. A broken banistei
toppled a stack Of bricks and
Icinder blocks onto the prone
woman, killing her. Rose related
She testified Mr. Alexander
called on her the next night to
ask her to care for the three
children who were living with
Mr.. Alexander and Barbara. She
said Mr.. Alexander told her Bar
bara had gone and he had to
leave town on business.
On July 20. Rose said, she re-
turned to Mr.. Alexander's home
and buried Barbara in the unfln-
|ished cellar, under a 6-inch
layer Of dirt. The next month,
Mr.. Alexander laid q 4h-inch
concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

children. it would break their
little hearts. -"
The husband, James Alexan-
der, a balding 48-year-old FORM
er Casper High School instruc-
tor now employed at Worland,
Wyo.. testified he knew nothing
of the incident until Monday,
when his wife's body was UNI
earthed in the basement of the
East Casper home he has been
building.
He and Rose were divorced in
1850. After his marriage to
Barbara, Mr.. Alexander said
Rose came to live with them for
about a year.
Later, Rose left the home and
he said Barbara warned him she
also would leave If she found
out he ever visited his former
wife. Mr.. Alexander said that
after Barbara disappeared. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Jr. Deb Coats.
Dresses

20-S25 Wool Fleece Toppers In
pastels and neutrals; 1916 in
group SIS
40-7.99-14.99 Dresses in sheer
woods and rayon taffetas: bro
ken sizes tbs. All 3 stores,
4.S8
$3.50 Corduroy Jumpers in
popular torso styles; wanted
colors: Ills in group--.-2.S8
lS-l7.99-22.99 Evening Formals
in nylon and rayon net; broken
sizes Ills 3.SS
2O-l4.99 Corduroy Rainc0ats in
shorty style; broken sizes tbs,
6.88
20O-3.99-5.99 Orion" Sweaters,
easy-wash, no blocking. Slip
ons in 1915. All 3 stores,
2.99 and 3.99
100-5.95-8.99 Skirts, woods,
rayon fables in sheaths and
fulls; 10-l6. All 8 stores,
1888 and 4.S8
3O0-3.99 Boxed BIouses In
prints and solids. Cottons;
l0-l6. All 3 stores ---2.A
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

~ WOulu iluTG Lie Children.
Ray Whitaker, NatroRa Coun-
ty attorney. said the short,
heavy-set woman would be ar
|raigned today before Justice OF
the Peace Alice K. Burridge.
The gray-haired mother OF
two was arrested before the jury
decided that Mrs. Barbara Alex
lander came to her death by a
fractured skull as q result Of a
blow or blows struck by a person
or persons unknown"
Calls Death Accidental
In hesitant, barely audible
tones, Rose testified that Bar
|bara's death on July 10, 1858.
was accidental. Asked why she
failed to report 1t. she said:
II was very frightened. It
would hurt the children. They
would think the worst Of me.
They wouldn't believe me TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Department, said 16 of the cases
were reported yesterday. He told
q meeting of the Lancaster City
and County Medical Society and
the State Department of Health
that the outbreak is "a catas-
trophe every bit as big as the
Stroudsburg food"
He referred to the August
floods which took more than 10
lives in the Stroudsburg area
alone.
Most Of the victims Of the dis
ease are children. Several have
been reported in critical condi-
ton.
Twenty-f1v physicians at last
nights meeting indicated they
had treated cases they believed
were not listed yet. They would
raise the total to at least 10.
Paratyphoid is similar to but
milder than thyroid. Both are
communicable diseases.
With the first outbreak Of
paratyphoid. investigators said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Bunk Holds Mortgage
On Old ]Stuoecouch

LA MARQUE. Tex. (R.-The
La Marque State Bank is prob
ably the only bank in the Ma
ton with a mortgage on a stage
coach.
The bank advanced the money
so that the La Marque Junior
Sheriff's Posse, an organization
of boys and girls between the
ages of 7 and IA. could buy
a 125-year-old stagecoach for
use in parades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

only one common factor could be
found-that all persons affected
used milk from the same dairy.
The dairy voluntarily closed
down pending an investigation.
Meanwhile, specimens taken
from some of those stricken are
undergoing examination in a De-
partment of Health laboratory to
determine the exact cause of the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Jr. Deb Apparel

25-Lined Black Watch Cor
duroy Jackets, orig. 1899,
now 6.8S
1850 Skirt and Weskit En-
sembles in wool tweeds and
solid colors; broken sizes 1916,
6.88 to 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Mother jailed in Death
Husbands Ex-Wife

CASPER, Wyo, Dec. 8 GA 42-year-old mother was
arrested and charged with murder late yesterday in the death of
her husbands second wife.
Mrs. Rose Alexander was jailed without bond after telling a
coroners jury she buried the body Of Mrs. Barbara Alexander, 81,
in the cellar of a Casper home and concealed her death because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
P~orotyphoid Epidemic
Declared at Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 8 P-An outbreak of 81 reported
cases of paratyphoid here was termed an epidemic last night by
the head of the State Department of Communicable Diseases.
He ordered a mass incubation program to start today among
$4,000 persons.
1t was believed there may be another Is unreported cases.
Dr.. W. D. Schrack. jr, head of the Communicable Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

BERGEN-oP-ZOOM, AND Hertogh, 10, who
spent her childhood hiding in the jungles of Netherlands
East Indies in the care of a Malay nurse when japanese
invaders captured her parents IS years ago, receives an
engagement ring from Johan Gerard Wolkenfet, 81, a
Dutch cabinetmaker. The dissolution OF Bertha's previous
marriage to a Moslem school teacher when she was IS
touched of a wave Of riots in Singapore four years ago.
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
ChiIdrem's Shoes

20 Prs.-4.S9 Cowboy Boots in
small sizes only -.1.99
43 Prs.-3.99-4.95 Big Boys Slip
pers in soft leather; also teens
corduroy slippers; broken sizes,
2.99
46 Prs.-5.95-6.95 Teen Shoes in
leather, casual styles: broken
sizes 81
AZ Prs.-1.99-2.99 ChiIdren's
Slippers in leather and cotton
and wool fabrics; broken sizes,
81
II Prs.-2.49 Big Boys Slippers
in warm felt; broken sizes 1853
81 Prs.-2.50-2.95 ChiIdren's
Slippers Sox in warm wool:
broken sizes ----l.99
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

$685. 1898 MISSES BETTER DRESSES in or
basic and glamour styles. Silks, rayon SAA
crepes and woods with sheath and full
skirts; IS in sizes 1920 in group.
1898 MISSES CORDUROY SUITS, two-piece
styles in washable cotton corduroy in dark SX1
and neutral colors; SO in sizes 1918 in group.
Casual Dresses.
Third Floor, Washington
5.99-7.09 MATERNITY ACK and pedal
pushers in grey, brown or navy rayon gabar- u
dine, also black cotton corduroy Bermuda
shorts; Is in sizes 1920 in group.
3.99-5.99 MATERNITY SKIRTS in cotton cord CS1
or denim, open or closed styles; rs In broken 81
sizes.
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

34-l.99 Denim Caps lined with
cotton flannel, small, medium,
large in group ---1.49
1859 Cotton Denim Jackets,
broken sizes for junior boys,
2.9s
2S-1.99 Cotton Corduroy Hats,
Tyrolian style --S1
12-2/S3 Robin Hood Hats, 81
1871 Davy Crockett Belts and
powder horn set 59c
87-39c-59c Cotton Hose, foot
sizes 7-10h 5 prs. 81
1850 NylOn Stretch Socks,
one size fits all --2 prs. 88c
20O-2.99-3.69 Dress Shirts,
cottons in white, pastels; $40
with ll-14h neckbands. All 3
stores 1.99
4O0-.95-6.95 Sweaters, woods,
wool-a -orlons. Popular
styles; 1920. All 3 stores .2.99
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Rag DelDsss.t tim eaat
1F0 FfOOT, WuSIttIJvEUlt (
Store 0nly

3rd Floor, Washington
Store Only
l-s2s.ss Beige Background
Floral Administer, 15xlS.7 IT..
1895
l--I72.5o Beige Carved Axmin-
ster Broadlooln, 9xie.1 f., 1885
1---6s.sS NTedern Floral Axmin-
SEER BrQadloom, Exit It., 33.95
l--1s9.s5 Green and Grey Leaf
Pattern Administer. exi9.6 II.
1885
I--2a1.so Beige Heavy weight.
Twist Carpet, exI6.i0 IT., 1sl.9s
I--7a.e5 Green Tweed Tuft
Woven Breadloom, 9x7e IT,
I--lsl.eo Green ana Red Cut
ana Uncut Rile Carpet i5xse
i-saso BlIe ana white Cut
ana Uncut Rile Carpet. oxs.ii
ft. Ass
&-~-U3sa% NxLEM GWAAt WEAVE
Carpet, I2x7 ft. Sass
l--fsf.e5 Green HIGH ana Low
Losp PIE yvilton Carpet. i2xsl
It. % 7o.s5
I--7a.ss Green Leaf Pattern
Axrninster Broadioom, l2x72 IT,
w 3A.0S
l--lss IS Red ana Grey FIoral
Axninster Carpet l7xil.s IT.
1855
i-so8s Green Cut Pile Coston
Brsadleern, Is is, i2xe7 IT.,
ass8 1885
I--ifa.se Green ana Grey tear
fattern Axminster. exisS ~.
c9-e5
l--1sSse Sand Beige Deep Piis
Embsssed Wilton Csrpes, i2xss
It. Z -.-----~-----..A4aA- los.ss
l--IIB.so Grey Deep Eile En-
bsssed WHton Carpst exfi.7 =.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Fs.l.asi ifasre
LoDey Level, Arlington
Store Only

1---slso Secretary, Gov. win
throp style, claw feet, nlatog-
any veneer ASS
1--99.9s Secretary Base. locks
on all drawers. serpentlne front,
maple finish, floor sample, e8.45
1--izSo Console Table, naiiog-
any finish, pedestal base,
315kxl51k~ closed. opens to
3iskx5Ii5s, floor sample z7A5
3-I9.sS End Tables, mahogany
finish. ? shelves. 26xI6x22s high,
Io.sS
I--I0.ss Step End Table. 2lx
16x27~ high, mahogany finish,
i0.9e
I---54.Ds Cecktail Table. leather
top. 4lxzis, mahogany finish,
on casters, floor sample 2s.s7
1--3oss ccektaiI Table, lined
oak, z shelves, 2sikx1zv floor
sample v-144 X 4 --- x<.SB
i--3g rs Rief Cabinet, n1ahOeany
finish, 4 shelves. niirr0red back,
floor sample ~---4-- zl.Ss
I--sp.ss Leunes chair, char
coal tweed. foof sample. ss.ss
1--ee.eS Kneshole Desk. solid
mahogany, leather tcp. : draw
=
ers ---.----.-----... -
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Hosiery

Street Floor, washington Only
~ prs. LES and 1.95 Winter
Weight Hosiery, gunmetal and
black SEQ
1S2 prs. "As Isp Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors.
2 for Leo
81 prs. 1.65 Sheer Kantrun NY
Ions, broken sizes 600
IL prs. 100 Knee High Nyions.
size 10 -- 2 for LOO
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TOiIetries
Street Floor. Washington
A.1s.. 49,.

Street Floor. Washington
and Arlington
35--1.s5 Leather Manicure Kits.
pocketbook size, 5 implements.
l.00s
5-4.95 Fitted Evening Kits, con-
tain compact, comb and per-
fume vial I.OOs
9-4.95 Musical Dolls. assorted
tunes l.95
Soc to 6.95 Famous Make Co.'S
fnetics, powders, lotions. eye
pencils. etc. Zoe to Loo
.ptss le% tar
Evening star., 1955-01-27
NeckeCeMF
Washington Only

LILO SIX Print squares s.
Iii. 69c
175s.s9 and s.Ss Cardigan
Sweaters. orIons and Wools,
slightly soiled 2.ge
ss--2.ss Neekwear and Fill-Ins,
+. Loo
7D-Al.o9 and 2,99 Cotton Sweater
Houses. broken assortment. 7sc
Street Floof. Washington
and Arlington
325-1.99 and 2.99 BIouses, cot
tons and rayons. broken assort-
ment 80. l.lo
7S-5.9s Wool Stoles, hand
knotted fringe 3.oo
Street Floor. Washington Only
$50 SO Costume Flowers. some
counter soiled 100
1OO--I.99 and z.9e silk Print
scarfs, 3sg squares. silk crepes
and satins f.5o
H a d.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
He'd Depart e1sf
Third Flo0f, Wdshingt01I
Store Only

i--s7.5e Box spEinE, sturdy con-
struction, twin size 1853
f-49.Se simmons King sises
TnneraprinG Mattsess, eOs long.
twin size xSssS
2-le.so simmons Box Springs,
yellow and grey striped ticking,
discontinued style, soiled 1893
i-24.9s Innerspring Mattress.
fancy green striped woven tick
ing, twin sire 1893
i-1lD.OO syIeon Mattress and
Box Spring Outfit, blue floral
damask ticking, double size.
$3.50
Is9.5o Hollywood Bed Outfit,
twin size, floor. sample 2s-s9
i-9s.oo simmons King Size Box
Sprinr and Mattress Set, 80s
lone, double bed size 63.SS
is5.so muddy Mattress, green
and grey stripe ticking, prebtiilt
border, twin size -----1s.s9
1ls.so serta Box Spring, green,
and grey stripe ticking, twin
size - 1s.yo
lass Tnnerspring Mattress.
fancy blue stripe ticking, double
bAd Nizn = =. Z - -. 16.SS
l-la.es serfa Box spring. heavy
coli construction, twin size.
tuiled =--- - lv.So
l--ls.se Engiander Box Spring.
lavender and grey stripe ticking,
floor sample. twin size zsS9
Evening star., 1955-01-27
JeareIa.il

Street Floor. Washington Only
7s-s.oo 70 SOC Costume JeweIry.
2.00s
2e.o0 Gold Color Metal Brace-
let set with Rhinestones, 1o.00s
10-5.5o 10 1900 Costume Jew
cry ------4- -------e NV
75-1.0o Fitted Cosmetic Bags.
e9cs
loo Gold Filled Bracelet,
S.50s
1-e.ss Combination Table
Lighter and Cigarette Box, 3.95
13-2.o0 Bone China Table
Lighters, as Is 69c
5o--1.0O Costume Jewelry,
2 for Loo
spIHs l0es tar
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Bed Depas.fiDs emf

L0iDer LeVel, Arlington
Store ONLY
1-49.50 Simmons Kannslcep
Mattress, heavy woven ticking,
double size, soiled 1883
I--z9.5o Englander Airfoafn Top
Mattress, stitched prebtfilt
border, discontinued style,
double size 2e.BD
1--sa.g5 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
style, double size 1B.5S
1--1g.5o Simmons Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction. double
size, sOiied 1850
I--20.50 InnefApring Mattress,
stripe ticking. twin size. soiled.
1lsS
I-slss Innefspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, fancy woven
ticking. twin size, sosled l5.bo
1--35.5D Engiander Innerapring
Mattress. stitched prebuilt bOr-
der. discontinued style. twin STR.
exso
i-tg.Eo Engiander Bsx sprine.
heavy woven ticking. twin size.
discontinued style 4-- z3s5e
1--STS0 Eersa Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction. dis
continued style. twin size, 1855