davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
CITY FOX

HARTFORD, Conn. - up -
Mrs. Evelyn Verizzi collected a S5
bounty for killing a fox in Hart
ford, Connectieut's largest city.
She ran over it with her automo-
bile on a street in the outskirts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

| smiths. Mrs. Clark and children
and her mother, Mrs. Nora Kale,
came to get him Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gold
smith of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Pfau and sons and
Wayne Clark also visited at the
Goldsmith Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Knopp, May Lou and
Marvin called at the James
Wright home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles DeMangelaere and
her sister, Mrs. Van Wynsberghe
had coffee at Mrs. Wright's Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Goldsmith has re-
ceived word that her mother,
Mrs. Princess Clark has improv-
ed some. Mrs. Clark is in the hos
pital in Roundup. Mrs. Goldsmith
had visited her mother at Lavina.
Mont, two days before she be-
came i'll.
Mrs. Charles De Mangelaere
has her sister, Mrs. VanWyns-
berghe, of Whitehall as her guest
this week.
Mrs. Jean Swigart and children
of Livingston are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Douglass this week.
Glen Dave stopped in to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Doug
lass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers
and June Moran and children
called at the Steve Douglass
home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moore

MI. and Mrs. William Miller Of
Toppenish, Wash, are here visit
ing at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, ano
with other relatives.
Mrs. Al Alquist of Glendive
spent several days last week Wis
iting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Mrs. Jaunita Houglum and sis
ter, Miss Kay Hoffman, are visit
ing at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mar
tin. Juanita will leave a little la
ter this summer to join her hus-
band at his base in Florida.
Mrs. Bernice Harris, Mrs. Ber-
tina Baxter and daughter, Thelma,
who are all attending school in
Havre, came down to spend the
week end with their families.
Among others from here, who
attended the wedding Of Miss Han
nah Nordmark at Plaza, N. D.,
last Saturday, were MIR. and Mrs.
Almer Meldahl, Mrs. Marie Sven
son, with the wedding cake, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson,
who also visited with his brother
and family enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon johnson
and two older children spent sew
era1 days visiting with relatives
at Dickinson and other places in
central N. Oak. During their abb
sence the two younger johnson
children are having a good time
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. HUI
bert Delp.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and children
spent several days last week Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Niles at Minot.
The annual meeting of the Dore
Elevator was held last Saturday.
Herman johnson and Hubert DeIp
were reelected to serve on the
board of directors for a term of
three years and Bruce Burgess
Jr. for a term of one year. Ralph
Welsh, representative of the At
wood Larson Co. of Great Falls,
read the auditors report. Mr..
Welsh was accompanied by his
wife and they were on their way
to Grand Farks, to the city's sew
anniversary celebration.
Grand Forks was Mrs. Welsh's
home town. James Bervig of Will
liston also of Atwood Larson,
dropped in for a few minutes af-
ter the meeting, on his way home
from an elevator meeting at Sid
ney.
Mrs. Erwin Martin and daugh-
ter, Debra, left Sunday morning
with others for Red Lodge, by bus,
for a week at the l.. S. u. Luther
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

the Burgess and McMorris fami-
lies met the Paul and Jack Nc
Morris families in Sidney for a
family dinner at the school park.
Mrs. bud McMorris planned on
spending a few days in Sidney
visiting relatives and then 60
ing on to Glendive for the 4th
of July celebration. On Friday
she planned on leaving for her
home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Liudahl
and children Lori and Douglas
arrived at the Liudahl home last
week end from Millington, Ten
nesee where they have made their
home while Danny was serving
with the armed forces. Danny
has now completed his time with
the Air Force and is looking
for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gierke
and son and Mrs. Jack Puscus
and son of Eugene, Oregon visit
ed in town Friday of last week.
NILS. GlclhS dild NILE doSao wall
be remembered here as Della
and Chloe Corners and Kenny at
one time had an electrical ap-
pliance store in town. While in
town they called at the Dale Null
lin, Morel Burgess and Ben Mer-
cier homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Var
brough of Galata, Mont, visit
ed over the week end at the L. L.
home. Mrs. Yarbrough is
niece of Roy Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Arnston
and children of Denver, Colo,
Mrs. Borghild Kennedy and Ruby
Arnston of Portland, Ore, Mrs.
Irene Benzinger of Sidney and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

an church camp. Mrs. Martin and
three others will be the cooks.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and children
accompanied her mother, Mrs,
King, and her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet King, who have been here
visiting, back to their respective
homes at Belt and Great Falls,
where they will spend a few days
vacationing.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Stubs
were week end visitors in the
Dore vicinity.
Mrs. Kenneth Taasevigen is
spending a few days in Williston
with an aunt and is having some
dental work done there.
Mrs. Ernest Crouch of Boise,
Idaho, is a guest at the Ted Raj
faell home this week.
The Stubs girls returned home
on Friday eve24ing from a four
weeks motor tKip west. Their
points of contact were with: the
Bill Stubs at Stevensville, both
going and coming; the Bud Hous-
tons at Worden, Wash, both 60
ing and coming; the Bill Glenns,
senior and junior, the Jim Moer-
tells, the Bob Bowers, the Dave
Hibbards, Eileen and Gloria Cor
am, the Otis Illusions and the
Glenn McBrides, all in Portland;
Edith Howard at Chemawa and
the Nick Notebooms in Salem,
Oregon; the Augie Wings, John
Petersons, Jim Moores, Larry
Fields, Emil and Harry Taase-
vigens and the Bob Floms, all of
Tacoma; the Dave Dobsons, Dave
Stubs and the Pat Mullikins at
Seattle; the Tom Bowers, of Co.
lumbia Falls, and Jennie Dahl
and her family on their farm out
of Columbia Falls; the Hillard
Delps at their new location in
Lincoln, Mont, and with Mae
Burch and her mother in STAN
ford, Mont. All in all they report
a very enjoyable trip with no
trouble at all.
This story of stacking hay on
the 4th of July is an old one in
this country, but it looks as if
most everyone will be finished
by then so that they can relax
just a wee bit on the 4th this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnston OF
Fairview were Thursday dinner
guests at the Osten Kvaalen
home.
Mrs. Vincent Behn and chill
dren of Grandville, NJ. D., visit
ed at the Katie Backes and Bill
Mullin homes this week end.
The Lambert baseball team
travelled to Sidney Sunday and
were defeated 8 to / in nine in
nings of play. Next Sunday finds
the team from Elmdale here to
compete on the home field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gladowski
of klamath Falls, Ore, are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Sid
ney and Lambert this week. MIR.
Gladowski is attending a school
on Office Supply Technology in
klamath Falls and Mrs. Glad
owski works as telephone opera
tor there. While in Lambert they
visited at the Frank Gladowski
and Pude Dotson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathi-
son and children of Glasgow,
Montana spent the week end at
the home of MIR. Mathison's moth
er, Mrs. Tom Lindvig. Morgan
Is on vacation and plans on 60
ing on to the western part of
the state for some fishing.
Mrs. Evanson, mother of Mrs.
J. T. Petrik, is spending a few
days visiting at the Petrik home.
Mrs. Bill Mullin left Monday
morning for Billings where she
will consult with a specialist
concerning the skin cancer on
her forehead. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thornton drove her there.
Pfc. Kenneth Torgerson arriv-
ed home Monday from Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, where he is sta
toned with the armed forces.
Kenny has a months furlough,
which he will spend at home
with his parents.
The stock cars were lowed to
the State Line Sunday where
they competed in a day of races.
Orville Sharbono won honors
with a first in the Bird heat and
a LIST in the A race which put him
in the money. The Warren Schil-
ling a driven by Don Lyon
the trophy race and Pete
Kaspar also raced and did well
even though he did not win any.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wescom
stopped in town Wednesday OF
last week to make plans for the
coming school term as he has
been hired as commercial teach
err replacing Sam Scammon. Mr..
and Mrs. Wescom will live in a
trailer house which will be placed
on the school lots where the new
sewer and water system has just
been completed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wescom came here from Billings.
Miss Suzanne Alarcon of Sid
ney spent a few days visiting
with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howell. Suzanne's
brother Steve recently broke his
leg and is in bed with a cast be-
fore he can be about with
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larson and
baby of Ford, Wn., college friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell spent
a few days visiting the Bells last
week.
Thursday of last week the Kie-
wit Construction Co, moved in
two large trailer houses which
will be used for hunks for the
single men of the Company. On
Sunday the first family trailer
house came in from Minot, N.
Oak, and more are expected as
work will start on July S.
Mrs. bud McMorris and chill
dren of Billings, Montana were
guests at the Grant Burgess home
two days last week. On Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

/ hofer home Wednesday evening
Mrs. Frances Alberts and fam
lily and Mrs. Kathy Peterson and
family r visiting at the A. E.
Johnson home and attended the
Synek-Johnson wedding.
Woody and Rosie johnson spent
several days visiting at the Bar
low Colgan home.
Clarence Goodsel and Delbert
Marottek helped brand at the
Colgan ranches Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rhoda Rodewall of Brockton
visited with Roberta Wright a
few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Bawden.
Terry and Doug Robertson and
Jim Gidley visited at the Dayton
Willoughby home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Etzel called at the
lobe Milne and Werner King
homes Wednesday afternoon.
John Beck called on the Henry
Etzels Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Savage and
sons visited at the A. E. John
son home over the week end and
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Savage's brother, Clifford John
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Jack Carlson, Dayton Willough-
by and Charles Carlson attended
to business in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Marottek
returned to Chicago Wednesday
after vacationing at the Joseph
and Frank Marottek homes.
Werner King, Jack Carlson and
A. Ray Miller visited at the Day.
ton Willoughby home.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Hime of
Peru, Kansas and MIR. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Simmons of Indepen-
dence, Kansas Ire visiting at the
Ray G.. Miller home. The Hines
are Mrs. Miller's parents and Mrs.
Simmons is Mrs. Miller''s sister.
Mrs. Gail Doornek and chill
dren called at the Frank Win
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

John Nelson called on the
Kenneth Goss family Saturday
forenoon.
The Can-Do All club had q
meeting at the Crane school
house Friday evening.
Bill and Ted Goss went on the
county All range tour Friday.
Karl Parker, Extension Range
specialist, conducted two such
range tours in Richland county
to help All members who are
taking the range management
project.
Jackie and Margaret Gartner
and Salley Bassaroni visited at
the Asa Bradley home Sunday
afternoon.
The Bob Danielsons visited the
Russell Myrons Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Larry
had supper at the Kenneth Goss
home Tuesday evening.
Irene Bradley returned from
All camp at Katepwa Beach,
Sask., Friday evening. There
were 348 members, leaders, par
ents and agents in attendance at
the camp from Daniels, Roose-
welt and Sheridan counties.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Mrs.
Bill Cotter went to Fairview on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lapp of
Fallon visited the Reynold Piche
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Lapp were also supper
guests at the Piche home that
evening.
Gene Peterson went to Glen
dive Thursday afternoon to meet
Sal Lutey and Skipper Eschen-
hacker, who are planning to
spend the summer at the Henry
Peterson home.
Johnny Goldsmith spent a week
with his cousin, Roger Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited the Viggo Ander-
sons Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bill Cotter spent one day
and n night at the hospital
in Sidney for x-ray and exam
ination. She returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Matilda Peters of Buford
was an overnight guest Sunday
at the Willis Lapp home.
Wallace Walla returned home
Wednesday afternoon after serv-
ing four years in the u. S. air
force.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs.
Wanda Peterson visited at the
Wayne Dardis home Friday af-
ternoon.
Eight boys were initiated at
a Tenderfoot Court of Honor, a
c~andlelight service, at the Crane
church last Friday. Most of the
parents of the boy scouts at
tended the meeting. Lunch was
served by the scouts at the close
the meeting. The names of the
scouts are Elmer
Christensen, Don Huber, Bill and
Dennis Walla, Johnnie Goldsmith,
Tommie Harmon, Gerald and
Chester Moore. David Stewart is
he scout master.
Kenneth Clark, brother of Mrs.
Goldsmith, has been spending
his week baling hay at the Gold
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

son.
John Colgan of Wolf Point
called at the Henry Etzel home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines
and Melody, Roberta Wright,
Mrs. Clarence Etzel, Mrs. Paul
Pischke and Darlene, Mrs. Ray
G.. Miller, Mrs. Barlow Colgan,
Monte LaVey, Mrs. Eva Hines,
Mrs. c. B. Travis and sons, Mrs.
Frank Marottek and MI. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob wer
among those attending the we'd
ding of Vivian Synek and Cliff
ford Johnson in Sidney Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Love g
No~ins gs~s(
BY Dave Choate

One of the old philosophers
| said that love is not only the
| worlds most important emo
| ton but the one that needs the
| most tender care. Like a
| glowing Jewell" he said, at
must be kept bright and shi-
ming"
l often wonder how many of
us consider this aspect of life
as seriously as we should. Our
hours and days and weeks and
months and years fly by -
and we're all guilty at times
of not keeping our jewel of
love as bright and shining as
we should.
Let's talk about remem-
brances. / mean gifts that be-
speak our affection for our
loved ones. Could anything be
more sentimental and endur-
Tag than an appropriate pres
ent of jewelry? You can give
Mother a fine refrigerator or
sewing machine or perhaps a
trip somewhere. But these are
things that she tucks away In
her book of memories. Sure,
she'd love a refrigerator or a
sewing machine but she'd
love a ring, a necklace, a set
of Sterling silver much more.
They are the something spe-
cial" she lovesl
Why don't you come in and
see the many things we fea-
ture as gifts? There's some
thing especially nice for any
member of your family
or for some friend to whom
you want to show your love
or appreciation. Our prices
are most reasonable. Our
terms are easy. And we al
ways strive sincerely to please.
John StoekhiH
9s~sErs
Phone $50 lis N. Central
Sidney. Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Maryland u. Chairman
Defends Byrd Policies

The chairman of the Board OF
Regents of the University OF
Maryland answered a magazine
article depicting the school as
rock bottom in the educational
world" under the absolute die
tatorship" of former president
H. c. (Curley) Byrd.
Charles P. Mccormick char
acterized charges in an article
1.-THE Fall and Rise of the Uni
versity of Maryland" by Bayard
Webster as untrue" and "un-
informed" in story published
by the school newspaper, the
Diamondback.
Answering Mr.. Webster's
charges that "there is not one
recorded instance of the boards
ever having turned down a
Byrd request, "the Diamondback
quoted Mr.. Mccormick
ITO indicate that the Board OF
Regents is a rubber stamp is
Ia deliberate falsehood."
II was at nearly every one OF
the board meetings and was
a most violent critic of DR.. Byrd
at times" he was quoted as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

ing. DR.. Byrd, president of the
university for many years, re-
signed in 1854 to run for Gov
ernor. He lost to Gov. Theodore
McKeldin.
Overall. DR.. Byrd built a
monument to himself and to the
State Of Maryland. That he had
shortcomings as everyone must
have is perfectly obvious" Mr.
Mccormick said.
Mr.. Mccormick described the
history of the school as one of
Ieras; DR.. Byrd led the first era,
when the erection of buildings
can be considered as the most
important element"
'Dr. Elkins is the star of the
second era" which will lead the
university to "the top in scholar
ship and culture" he said.
The school paper also took
issue with Mr.. WebSter's charges
quoting University President
Wilson H. Elkins as saying that
Maryland high schools are send
ing the university graduates who
are untutored in simple English
and mathematics.
This is plain misstatement of
fact" DR.. Elkins said. DR.. Elkins
would not comment further on
the Harper's article.
Elsewhere on the MARYLAND
campus, police removed an 8-foot
sign erected by students in front
of the partially completed new
library. a project Mr.. Webster
implied played second fiddle to
the construction of "a rival to
Madison Square Garden" in the
new completed fieldhouse.
The sign read: will swap this
building for one good quarter
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
10000 Tax Bills
AS Yet UnmuiIed
In Montgomery

If you haven't received YOU
real estate tax bills in Montgom.
cry County, don't worry. You
are not alone.
More than 10000 of the tar
bills haven't been mailed though
the deadline for paying them
was october /.
Alex K. Hancock, the county's
director of finance, blamed the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for failing to SUBJ
NIT the amount of front-foot
benefit charges which the COM
mission levieS annually. The
charges are listed on the county
tax bill.
A sanitary commission Spokes-
man said it has been slow getting
all its charges figured because OF
an increase in work. He said,
however, that certification of the
remaining amounts should be
completed in a week or 10 days
Mr.. Hancock said those who
have not yet received the 1856
tax bills will have 80 days from
the time they receive their bills
to pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Library Row
|Stirs Bourd

The serenity of the Takoms
Park (Md.) library has been
threatened by a clamor that
may come to a head on Friday.
1t is then that Mrs. Ruth
Pratt. So. of 1924 Piney Branch
road. librarian for 81 years, faces
the lbrary's nine IMAM board on
charges Of inefficiency, Mrs
Pratt is one of the institutions
founders.
Her husband, Frederick l.
Pratt, said she has been served
with a paper containing 10
charges that amount to ineffi-
cheney, causing poor morale
among the four part time clerks
and injecting personalities into
records she kept as secretary to
the library board of trustees.
The library is not an official
function of the city of Takoma
Park, although about 80 per
cent of its funds come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Contracts Awarded
For School Additions

The Fairfax County School,
Board yesterday awarded con-
tracts for additions to Groveton
High and Layton Hall elemen-
|tary schools.
A $277.25O contract went to
Eugene Simpson and Bro. Of
Alexandria for building Is class
rooms. three activity rooms. a
science room and a library ex-
tension at Groveton High,
A $l05,475 contract for an adj
ditlon OF eight claSsroomS and an
activity room to Layton Hall
school went to Cannon Con-
struction Co. of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Council Starts
Drive on Sums

BY PAUL HOPE

A drive to eliminate subStand-
ard housing in Alexandria has
been initiated by the City
Council.
In approving a plan last night
for construction of As low-rent,
housing units for colored resi-
dents the Council in a strongly
worded resolution instructed the
city manager to exert every ad-
ministrative effort and to ex-
ecute the provisions of every APP
plicable city ordinance toward
the elimination of all substand-
ard housing units within the
city"
The 46 new units will be built
with Federal funds as an addi-
ton to a low-rent project con-
Structed about three years ago.
The As units were part of the
original project but were dropped
out because of threatened litiga-
ton over a portion of the land.
The new units will be built on
the block bounded by First,
Patrick, Montgomery and Alfred
streets. Safeway Stores Inc.
which owns the property, has Of
fered to sell the land to the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority. which will
build the housing units.
v. Ward Boswell, chairman of
the housing authority, said the
46 units are "just a drop in the
bucket" to what the city needs.
He suggested that officials begin
looking Immediately for another
slum clearance project.
Councilmen and housing au-
thority members emphasized
that, as new units are provided,
substandard ones should be torn
down.
City Manager, E. G.. Heatwole
said work is progressing on a.
proposed city health and housing
code which would put teeth into
the laws regulating substandard
dwellings.
Mr.. Heatwole said the admin
istration is now limited to pro-
visions of the building code in
getting rid of dilapidated dwell
ings. officials are very limited
in condemning subStandard
dwellings under the building
code, he said.
Planning Director Denis Cahill,
a member of the city health and
housing code committee, said
hearings will be held soon on
proposed code drawn up by the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

public money. Anyone may Join
by paying a 81 fee.
j. Douglas Bradshaw, an at
torney and board member, said:
I'VE have asked Mrs. Pratt
to appear. But I always con-
|sidered this an internal affair
of private organization. It
now seems to be a public mat
ter"
In addition to Mr.. Bradshaw
other members of the board are
Mrs. E. c. Salisbury, chairman;
the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pas
tor, Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Dewey Hays, bank
employe; George M. Miller,
Mayor of Takoma Park, Dan C.
Blachly, retired; Joseph H. Carr,
bank president; Gordon H. Cole
and Mrs. James A. Robertson,
housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

paid for two weeks of care.
Mrs. Anderson reported to the
departments child welfare divi.
sion that after making a few
visits with a hard luck" story
the mother has not returned
since mid-August.
The foster home operator
wants to keep the child until
every effort is exhausted to find
the mother. If the search
proves fruitlesS, she has indi-
Gated, she will ask child welfare
to take custody.
Mrs. Alice R. Smith, SUPER
intendent of child welfare, said
that should the mother be To-
Gated she could take her son
into her own keeping or back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

lat Browning Kings reduced
green ink price" of less than
! $50!
I"Conqueror" all wool, gray fam
mel suits of styled in the popular
new ivy Classic" models carry
the reduced Browning King
green ink price" of less than
$4,000. Hand tailored crafts
man" suits of finest quality inn
ported worsted sharkskin fabric
will be sold at the Browning King
reduced green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
In this new Browning King store
you VIII find wide selection of
clothing in the most desirable
fabrics, including all wool, hand
woven, imported Harris Tweeds,
1907 pure Cashmeres, imported
fiannels from Italy, quality vel
ours, fine Worumbos and famous
Forstmann all-wool fabrics.
You Will ind sizes to fit every
man from "a Cadets to so extra
longs, including stouts, short
portlies, shorts. longs and extra
longs and regulars.
Come to Browning King today
and see for yourself what the
green ink" prices mean to you.
Our store is open daily from
8 am. to $50 pm. For your con-
venience, alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary. No
merchandise will be sold to deal
erS or jobbers for resale, Brown
ing King e. Co., 1925 G Street
NV, Washington, D. C.