davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Past Presidents
Receive Pins

Life membership pins we're pre-
sented four past presidents when
the Women's Missionary fedora
ton of Our Savior's Lutheran
church met, May II.
Receiving pins were Mrs. Nor
man Bergen, Mrs. Archie Corri-
geux, Mrs. Howard Greene, and
Mrs. Hubert Thomas. Also hon.
ored were Mrs. Cora Larson and
Mrs. c. M. Rasmussen, who had
previously received life member
ship pins.
WELCOME MEMBERS
New members of the WMF were
honored at the meeting, also. They
are Mrs. Kenneth Averill, Mrs.
Henry Byrne, Mrs. Clarence Erick-
son, Mrs. Al Rierson, Mrs. Kenneth
Riley, Mrs. Francis Willis, and
Mrs. Homer Wulff. Corsages were
given all guests Of honor. Life
Membership and In Memoriam"
was meeting theme, which was
led by Mrs. Fred Schroth.
HEAR REPORTS
Mrs. Alfred Hoye presided dur
ing the business meeting. Reports
of the recent Workers Conference
at Missoula were given by depart
ment secretaries attending. The
"life membership and in men,
oriam project Wheel was explain
ed by Mrs. Rasmussen. She high
lighted where various funds were
used.
HostesSes at the meeting were
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Merle
Greenland.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Falls Club Calendar

Ruth circle of the Lutheran
WMF meets Thursday, May IS, 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. Norman
Bergen. Mrs. Marvin Larson will
have the Bible study. Note date
change.
Naomi circle of the Lutheran
WMF will meet Thursday, May
10, with Mrs. Otto Lietz, Martin
City. Bible study is to be led by
Mrs. Harold Aldal. Note date set
ahead.
Esther circle OF the Lutheran
WMF is to meet next Thursday, 2
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Cora
Larson. Mrs. Dwight Lohn is to
lead the Bible study.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
bly, will have installation of Off
GERS, BIS pm, Thursday, May 49,
with parents and friends welcome
to attend. Assembly meeting is sci
for 7:30 at the Masonic temple.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday, 8 pm.
at their clubhouse.
Eastern Star chapter meets mex
Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Masonic
temple. There will be comforting
of degrees and years reports BY
committee chairmen.
Royal Neighbors lodge, mex
Thursday, 2 pm. at the Masoni
temple. Initiation of new member
is slated.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Summer Project
Slated by PTA

Transportation to Glacier Ma
tional park for summer hikes is
tentatively planned as summer
District 6 PTA project.
Don Robinson, Glacier park ma
turallst, spoke to the group, Mon
day. He also showed films of the
park. They will be glad to CO.
operate in any way with students
able to attend naturalists's hikes.
Executive board of the PTA will
make final decision and grange
ments.
The PTA members signed a pc
tition for public health nurses for
Flathead county.
Room prize for the evening was
again awarded to Mrs. Lem Davis
room.
Bob Sanders OF the local Lions
club was present. He was given a
check for $102.99 from bake sale
proceeds. He thanked the PTA and
informed them money would be
used for a swimming pool chlorin-
ator.
PTA meetings will recess dur
ing the summer months, with
meeting date set for Sept. 19.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Elect Eastern Star Officers

Mrs. Jack Merz. was elected
worthy matron, with Gordon Trim
mer, worthy patron, OF the local
Eastern Star chapter, May II. In
stallation is slated for June %.
Other new officers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Morris, associate matron
and associate patron; Mrs. Chris
Chef, conductress; Mrs. Bill Duer,
associate conductress; Mrs. Al
Shay, secretary; and Mrs. Teddy
Andrew, treasurer.
They succeed Mrs. Finis Elseth-
agen, worthy matron; Dudley
Green, worthy patron; with Mrs
Andrew succeeding Mrs. ]. M. Cir
oux as treasurer, and Mrs. Shay
reelected.
Annually for the past three
years, religious training scholar
ships have been presented by the
Montana Grand Chapter. Appoint
ed as committee to make loca.
survey were Mrs. Lyman Hill, Mrs
Dulane Fulton, and Mrs. Giroux
Also appointed at last week.
meeting was an inventory commit
tee of Mrs. Gordon Trimmer, Mrs
Fay Loveall, and Mrs. Elsie Pot.
ter to work with Mrs. Art Cronk
Mrs. Joe Rayola, and Mrs. Ra,
Countryman.
Al Shay, local lodge master
spoke to the chapter regarding
temple finances.
Next meeting is May Is whel
there is to be comforting of de.
grees. A friendship night is slatet
for June 8.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Andrew and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Mitchell and
daughter, Missoula.
Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Patsy
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Mrs. Anna Ross attended the
Lady Militants meeting in Pol
son, Saturday.
Daryl Galley is a surgical pa
tient at the Whitefish Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gordon were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
w. Hall. They also visited with
Maybelle Kelley.
Inspection trips OF route IA and
LIB, Columbia Falls were made
by Postmaster Dudley Greene with
mail carrier, Jim Konen, Thurs
day. Teddy Andrew, assistant
postmaster, accompanied Maybelle
Kelley on an inspection of the
Star route.
Mrs. Henry Greenland of White
fish underwent major surgery a
Whitefish Memorial hospital, Ma,
II.
James j. Tucker and Earl Dye
of Kalispell were in Columbi;
Falls on business last Thursday.
Steve Zorzie has been released
from Kalispell General hospita
hospital and is back home in Col.
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Peck Named Coach
At ChoteuU Hiuh

Charles Peck, coach at st. Ig-
natius, has been named coach at
Choteau high school starting next
fall. He will also teach govern
ment and history.
Peck is Columbia Falls high
school and Montana State univer-
sity graduate. Peck-coached has
ketban teams at ST. Ignatius or
three occasions have placed frs
or second in the district to 60 or
to the state tournaments.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

Teams to secure new members
have been organized by the local
Royal Neighbors lodge. Captains
are Mrs. Glenn More and Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud. Losing team will
serve a banquet to winning mem
berS.
The lodge met, Thursday, with
Mrs. Art Holmquist presiding. Mrs.
Les Darling was selected as dele
gate to attend county camp, June
/, in Whitefish. Alternate is Mrs.
Hank Larkin.
Sympathy of members was ex-
tended to Mrs. John Stone, whose
sister had died in Norway.
During the meeting $50 was do
mated to the local Masonic lodge.
This represented proceeds from q
recent bake sale and lunch. This
lodge also went on record as fav-
oring securing three public health
nurses for Flathead county.
Next Thursday, pm, the lodge
will hold initiation. Lunch COM
mittee members are Mrs. Dan Sau-
rey,> Mrs. Farley Walton, Mrs
Amy Brown, Mrs. J. w. Chap
man, and Mrs. Jim Burns.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Bridal Shower Fetes
Murciu Mansfield

A bridal shower was held April
80 in honor of Miss Marcia Mans
field. The afternoon event was held
at the home of the honored guest
with Evelyn Landry as hostess and
Miss Mansfield's mother, Mrs. Don
Mansfield, assisting. Miss Mans
field and Orville Aaberg will be
married in June.
The honored guest received
many beautiful gifts. Games were
played and the hostesses served re-
freshments.
Guests were Toni Albrecht,
Mary Beaman, Sharon Blodgett,
Mrs. H. Brandenburg, Barbara
Countryman, Lois Cady, Elaine
Smith, Sherry Nitz, Dora Mae
Stark, Carole Thomas, Jean Turn
er, Lacene Galbraith, Orla Kim
zey, Mrs. Aaberg, JoAnn Hill, Mrs.
Schmidt, Liza Mae Hinkel and Vera
Sherlock.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Scout Troop No. 3
To Receive Badges

Second class badges will be
awarded members of girl scout
troop next Thursday. This week,
girls were to meet in patrols to
determine completion of the sec
ond class rank.
Recent projects of the troop in
clude making, binding, and filling
scrapbooks. They will be given to
hospitals. Girls potted pansy plants
which they gave for Mothers day
gifts.
Next weeks meeting will con-
clude activities until fall. Leader!
are Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Me
Ruder, and Mrs. Pat Kelly. Girl.
| are fifth graders.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Schedule First
Grade Enrolment

First grade registration for Dis
trict 6 first graders will be held
the last week of August, reports
Columbia Falls grade school prin-
cipal, Phil Nelson.
Children must be years old on
or before Oct Is in order to enroll
in first grade. The district this year
found that having first graders six
years old resulted in considerable
more progress on the part of chill
dren, Nelson reported. He added
that too often five year olds are
not ready for school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Attend Rally

Columbia Falls Methodist Youth
fellowship members attended a
sub district rally in Kalispell, Sum-
day.
Ora Kinney, local member, was
elected as secretary for the sub
district. Next meeting is to be in
Bigfork.
Attending from here were Ora
Kinney, Bill Westre, Dick Bruce,
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Choir Holds Party

Our Savior'S Lutheran choir
held a party after, their practice,
Tuesday, at the church.
Guests of honor were Don Hayes,
director; and Mrs. Mel Ruder, or
ganist. Both were presented gifts
of appreciation from choir MEM
bers. 1t was in the form of a sur
prise party. Refreshments were
served at the close.
This concluded choir practices
until next fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Jystad At Conference
On West Coast

MISSOULA-Gary Jystad, stu
dent at Montana State university,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Jystad, Columbia Falls, and
newly elected president of the
ASMSU, Associated Students Mon
tana State university has returned
to the campus from the Pacific
Students Presidents association
convention in San Diego, Calf.
where he was sent by the students
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Cancer Drive Fund
Total Now 1858

AS of Monday, Columbia Falls
residents had donated $668.65 to
the annual drive of the American
Cancer Society.
Mrs. Clarence Clapper, local
chairman, stated donations would
be still accepted by herself. They
may be mailed to her, or left at
the City Plumbing and Heating
office.
Several of the eight district cap
tains have not completed their
areas. Volunteer workers have
been district l, Mrs. w. o. Clap
per; district 2, Mrs. Ed Walden
Mrs. Hubert Thomas; district 8
Mrs. AL Shay, Mrs. Bill Knapton
Mrs. Darwin Lundstrom, Mrs. Vic
Nadeau, Mrs. Perry Ranes, Mrs
Gordon Saurey, Mrs. Bud Senner
Mrs. Earl Smithson; district 4, Mrs
Chuck Hetzer, Mrs. Sam Bakshas
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux, Mrs
Claude Christensen, Mrs. Clar;
Green, Mrs. George Johnsrud, Mrs
Tom Lee, Mrs. Ted Langton, Mrs
Bob Sheldon, Mrs. Hy Van Allen
Mrs. F. E. Willis; district S, Mrs
Joe Spencer, Mrs. Bud Howell
Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg; district G
Mrs. w. F. Bennett, Mrs. Chri
Chef, Mrs. Basil Everin, Mrs. Ha
Kanzler, Mrs. Walter Piper; dis
trict Z, Mrs. M. c. Estensen; an,
district 8, Mrs. Roy Thomas an,
Mrs. William Opalka.
This includes the Columbi
Heights vicinity to Dan Saure
corner on highway 40 and Mon
tana Soldiers Home.
Totals of contributions the pa.
years since Mrs. Clapper has acte
as chairman show $376.77 fo
1852; $424.49 in 1858; $528.18 dur
ing 1854. Complete 1855 totals wi
be announced next week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
POllreiSZ Re-EnliSts

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE,
HAWAII-Glen N. Pollreisz, air.
man, USN, son of Mrs. Julia Poll
reisz, Second Ave. E. NJ, Kalispell,
former Columbia Falls resident has
re-enlisted for two more years in
the Navy.
Pollreisz first enlisted in the
Navy May 20, 1852, at Butte.
VR-7, Pollreisz' squadron in Ha-
wall, is currently flying the fast
Lockheed Super Consultations.
Pacific Division of MATS military
Air Transport Service,) Of which
the squadron is part, is made up
of Navy and Air Force planes
which maintain an aerial supply
line from California to the Orient
and Middle East.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Next Years Frosh,
Seniors Registering

Principal Carl Launer is hold
ing pre-registration for next years
Columbia Falls freshmen and SEN
ior classes. Purpose is to facilitate
class scheduling and simplify first
day of school in September.
This is the first year for pre-
registration. Previously all class
es registered the first day of
school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Son for Kleins

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Klein are
parents of a son born, Thursday,
at Whitefish Memorial hospital.
The baby weighed nine pounds.
He was named Timothy Ward.
Timothy joins a sister, Cindy
Lee; and two brothers, Dean and
Michael.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Party Honors Jan Ward

Jan Ward celebrated her eighth
birthday anniversary last Satur-
day with a picnic party.
Her guests, Jeanne Larimer, Lin
da Smith, Judy Shamp, Janis
Pierson, Sharon Ward, Sally Rhan,
Kathy and Carol Beaudry, Sherry
and Leslye Ranes, Susan Stedman,
Starr Skyberg and Nadine Larson,
enjoyed an elaborate scavenger
hunt in the afternoon around the
red bridge neighborhood.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

LEE WILSON, Electrician,
ssandard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek, Missouri:
I'm sold on Scouting, and for the past eleven
years / have devoted most of my spare time to-
Boy Scout work. ann Scoutmaster of Troop 2O4,
Independence Missouri, and it's really reward
ing to me to work with boy who is making the
hard climb up what we call the Eagle Trail.
You've heard that good Scouts become good
citizens, and know it's true. There's special
reward for Scoutmasters in watching their boys
grow up and have head start toward happy and
successful adult lives. proud to be part of
this organization and to have two sons who
Boy Scouts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
MAURY WHITE, weE-kno~n rudio newseosser,
KCHL, Billings, Monfono

MYRON c. JOLlDON,
STANDARD Oil Division EndussriuI Relations
Manager, Milwaukee, Wisconsin:
Traffic safety has been pet project of mine
for long time. Safety should be everyone's
business, and I realized this than
when had the privilege of serving as president
of the Wisconsin Council of Safety and
chairman of the Foremen's Safety School of the
Milwaukee Association of Commerce. I've spent
80 years i'm safety promotional work career,
my outside activity I'm behalf of traffic safety
has been little like postman's holiday"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
". L. STRIKE,
STANDARD Oil Agent, NoshUo, lowe:

Sfuncord Oil Agent, NashUo, Eova:
saThis is my third term mayor of Nashua,
home of the Little Brown Church in the Vale, so
you can that feel special responsibility
about the administration of our town government.
In q small community like ours, it's up to the
citizens themselves to conduct the local govern
ment and our Council works hard to that it
is conducted efficiently. I'm a member of the
Fire Department, too. Social and fraternal clubs
play an important role I'm our community, so
belong to the Nashua Booster Club, Masons,
Moose and K. p. Lodges and secretary of
the Iakeshore Boat Club and Trustee of the
IO.O.F. Lodge. But, of course my most inn
portant outside activity is mayor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

sThat's hard question to answer, but If have
to select outside activity the most impor-
tant, / think it would have to be my church
work. / have been president of our Sunday School
and now am serving church treasurer. 1t has
been personally rewarding experience to be
helpful in both a material and spiritual way.
But there are two other outside activities IN
which / am very much interested Scouting and
PTA. / the Scoutmaster of Troop 272 and
am treasurer of the Godfrey School PTA.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
WASHINGTON ONLY!

1OO-1O99 Summer Dresses, cottons, rayons- sos
71-199-299 Cotton Blouses, sizes 80 to 38 2 for So
IOO-399 Cotton Dresses, prints. Broken sizes
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Slips. Lace trim. 32-40 --2A
s7-299 Cotton Crepe Pajamas. Broken sizes. for So
43-2ss Bouffant Petticoats Small-large "a for 50
171-2s9 Growing Girls Casuals, Loafers- ---1.ss
76-1.99-2s9 Mems Knit Shirts Cotton 69c
6e-1s9-2ss Mems Orion Sweaters sleeveless Csc
1O2-199299 Mems Pajama Bottoms cotton plisse, Soc
111-79c-$1 Mems Hose nylons, cotton, Dacrons' 10c
79-25O Mems Sport Caps. Cottons, rayons -----5c
76-3.5o-S5 Mems Imported Straw Hats 6A -7%--. 81
39-299-499 Ruffled, Tailored Curtains --.I99
23-H peri. 1.79 Cloth Window Shades 36" wide 79c
93-299 Embroidered Cafe Curtains. Cotton Tic
287 Pr.-1.99 Misses, Women's Shoes. Leather 81
1853 Prise Misses, Womens Shoes. Leather mesh Soc
150-3.ss Boys Longies. Rayon and acetate -----199
SS-129-1.99 Assorted Plastic Drapes. Soied ---79c
The Hecht Co. Downtown Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Fashion Finds!

261-299-3.S9 Sports Wear r---------------------159
Pedal pushers, skirts, halters. Cotton fabrics.
2s9-21s-39s Orion Slip-on Sweaters ----------15s
Beautiful summer styles. colors. Small-large
67-$1-159 Summer Cotton Knits --------39c
Perfect for sports Choice of coors Small to large.
e4-299-399 Misses Dungarees s--------------1.s4
Cotton denims In navy, other coors Sizes 10 to TO-
720 Pr-Nyl0n Stretch Hose e-------------------94 -94c
Fit all Sizes Seams stay straight. Neutral, tan.
Special! Run Resistant Nylon Hose -----------5sc
Full fashioned for perfect fit Neutral, tan. sl0h
260-Baby Doll Shorty Pajamas ---------------L77
Cotton, gay floral print ST..
360-2.99 Nyen Tricot. Multi Crepe Slips ----. LII
Lavishly trimmed with lace. White, in sizes 32-40
Summer Weight Petticoats ------ SAC
Cool cotton with wide eyelet ruffles Small to large
Special! Womens Summer Shoes -------------4s9
Natural Bridge. ~ h-e in the group.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
JR. MISSES SUITS
AND COATS

8 Busters, Iinen-Iook roy
on; 7-l5 ----------
l3 Costume Suits, 3-pc.
cotton, long coat. skirt
E and blouse; 7-l5-----
9 Orion Coots, white. pos
tel; 7-l5---------
Al Suits, wool. fitted and
boxy jacket styles in the
group; 7-l5------
Young WGshtngtoniGn Sh,
Washington On
Evening star., 1955-06-23
TOTS WEAR
ChiIdrels'S Specials

Special SOC Infants Shirts rts----3 for 81
Soft, cool cottons. White, in sizes to g.
1880 Tots Diaper Covers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Plastics. Take your pick Of many pastel shades pa
Special ssc Infants Gowns, Kimonas ------2 for 81
Summer cotton tie and slip-over styles IA.
420-S1 Little Girls Swim Suits 5Sc
Rayon astex in bright prints. New styles Sizes 2-6x
1871 Tots Half Slips s---------2f for 81
Cool no-iron cotton psse. In white only Sizes Ala
117-1.19 Girls Polo Shirts ts-----59c SOC
Cotton knitS Wide variety Of solids or stripes TIA
101-$1 Girls Boxer Shorts ts------59c Soc
Cotton twills, denims playtones. 7-l4.
91--199 Girls Playsuits s-----2 Q for So
l-pc Cottons. Bloomer styles. Prints in sizes TIA
$3.50 Girls Skirts 81
Gay cotton prints. Summer styles for girls TIA
S3-199 Girls Play Swim Suits ------S
Cotton fabrics Various styles colors. Broken Sizes
l1S-Sl-zS9 Girls Summer Wear ------5 Soc to 81
Cottons. Pedal pushers dresses shorts Broken sizes
All Hecht Co. Stores
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Fray Speeas Downstairs Stores
SpeciUI for Men!

Special Mems Summer Robes s------------------3.99
Cottons, rayons, cotton plisse Small to x-large.
Special Mems Dress, Sport Shirts -----------69c
Cottons rayons. All Sizes
Special 2s9-s99 Famous Make Sport Shirts, for IS
Dacrons', nylons rayons cottons. Small to x-large
Special 3.99-5.99 Swim Trunks Walk Shorts -199
Nylon, cotton rayon trunks. Cotton shorts. 30-A
Special Purchase! Helanca Stretch Hose ------ 800
One-sze stretch nyons Solid colors fancy patterns
Special 3.99 Chino Work Pants -----------3 for 81
Cotton Bar tackled, triple stitched. 30-42. 239 ea
FNShiO1s Finds!
117-3.99-599 Dusters Toppers Shurgs ----2.99
Rayons rayon failes. Jrs.', Misses. Many lined.
10O-19.s5-2995 Miami Styled Summer Dresses $40
Linens cottons sateen eottons Famous makes 1918.
300-Cotton Stoles, Irregulars s----------------77c
Blended with metallic thread. Whites and colors.
2oo-19S-2.9S Summer Hats s-N
Straws pques, laces. Many styles In summer colors.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SHEETS AND
DOM ESTICS
CURTAINS, PILLOWS
c0RNIcES, FABRICS

Wefe NoN
500 Yds. Washable, Vot-
Dyed Oroondy Ruff
ing, green and rose. 7ecto
Gin. wide, yd.----- 89e Toe
$500 Yds. Remnonts Of
Borkcloth, Soilcloth,
novelty weoves, solids
and prints, to J. .49to Use
yd lengths. Yd.-- 1923 to 5.4s
9Th Floor, Washington Only
100 Covered Foom Rubber
Pillows, rounds, squares,
oblonos ----- 3.oo l.99
80 Cotton Sotin Studio
Covers, or 3 cushion
style 1899
9Th Floor, Washington Only
200 Decorator Dropes, SOL
ids. cottons, "a and 499to
eo-in. lengths -- 7.99 l.es
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Silper
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-06-23
ChiIdrem's Specials

Special! Girls Madrid Jeans s-15s
Cotton twils, denims. Check trim. colors. TIA.
Special! If PERI. 1.59-199 Boys Sport Shirts $50
Cotton broadcloths, plisses Short sleeves.
317 Prs-39c Boys Hose --20 zoe
Seconds. Anklets, reinforced heel, toes 7-10h.
400-49c Boys Athletic Shirts ts39c SOC
Durene cotton knit. White Broken sizes.
l93-1ss Boys Dungarees s-.-----1ss
Blue denim. Double knee, zip front. Broken Sizes
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs. Washington Store Only
Special for Men!
Special! Cuffed Wash Pants -2 2s9
Cords, Crinkles, Spattertones, Popns, 2s-40 44-5O
-.-------------------------- 399
179-n PERI S12 Summer Sport Coats --------.6.99
Some perfects Rayon-nylon cottons. Broken sizes
Special! Imported Straw Hats -1ss
Varied bands, 6%-73
Evening star., 1955-06-23

':5o AM PM Silver Spring and PARKinston Arlington 2
Evening star., 1955-06-23
27.95 to 34.9S Large
9x15-Ft. Reversible
Fibre, Rugs
14.'s

Sturdy reversible fibre rugs in extro-Ioree
room size. So cool looking for summer use.
Choose from q big selection Of patterns and
coiors.
Check this big selection of Summer ruos:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
JR., PREP AND
YOUNG MEMS WEAR

were NOW
II Prep Boys Slocks linen
look royon; l2-l8-- s.e5 5.s9
IL Jr and Prep Boys jock
et unIined nylon; Ala 4.99 z.ss
10 Young Mems Sport
Coots, wool; 34-4o- 1895 1899
20 Jr Boys Jockets, cotton
with cotton flannel lin
ing, knit trim; sizes 4-8 4.oo I.s9
20 Jr Boys SIocks, royon
and Docron; 49, 4o9 2.e9
IS Jr. Boys White Suits,
cotton eobordine; 6-l2 o.99 500
Jr. Boys Sport Coots,
Iinen-Iook royon; 7-l2 1899 5.SS
l5 Prep Boys Sport Coots,
Iinen-look royon; l2-l8 1899 1899
End Floor, Washington Onlu
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

800 Mems All Silk Neck
weor, stripes and pot
terms in square and 2.OOto
pointed tips ---- $50 9se
400 Swonk g Hiekok
Leather Belts in wide
and narrow widths $50 59e
Street FL, Washington, Siluer Spring
G. PARKington
200 Mems Broodcloth
Dress Shirts, whites,
coIors, assorted collor
styles, some slightly
soiIed; sizes l3k to 2.eoto
le in group 800 l.Io
$50 Mems Famous Make
Dress Shirts. Sizes Ia 1885,
to II in oroup------ 500 1889
Street FL, Washington
Evening star., 1955-06-23
cHILDREN's SHOES

lfl chiIdren's White Shoes,
sizes for infonts' and 5000
children, broken sizes $50 1879
36 ChiIds Casual Shoes,
convos uppers, broken
sizes " $50 i.s9
2nd Floor, Washington Only
200 Teens Shoes, Ieothers,
fobrics, potent leothers,
discontinued style, $500
Broken sizes in group o.9o l.Ss
800 ChiIdren's Barefoot
Sandals, red or brown; 2.4o to
broken sizes 2.oo 100
End Floor, Washington and Stlper Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKington