davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Request Filed
For Conservation
Cost-Sharing

Arthur Anderson, chairman OF
the Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee today announced that
259 requestions have been filed
with the county office for cost
sharing under the 1856 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program
These requests are for a variety
of conservation practices includ-
ing establishing additional acres
of vegetative cover as a perman-
ent practice and also as a crop
rotation practice, establishing
contour strips and field stripping,
establishing a stand of trees, veg
etative cover IN r~angeland, con-
trolling shrubs, furrowing and
pitting, wells, springs or seeps,
stockwater dams, installing pipe
lines for livestock water, perma-
nent cross fences, sod waterways,
terraces, diversion terraces, dit
ches or dikes, erosion control
dams, drop spillways, lining
chutes, etc., streambank or shore
protection, open drain bitches,
underground drain bitches, shap-
ing or land grading, reorganiz-
ing irrigation systems, leveling,
irrigation dams, lining bitches,
spreader bitches or bikes, green
manure crops, stubble mulch
and establishing contour farming
on n~onterraced land.
Several of these practices have
already been completed and it
will be possible for the county
office to approve payment for
the governments share of the
conservation work performed
soon after July / of this year.
Mr.. Anderson stated that cost
sharing under the ACProgram is
an important and effective means
through which landowners and
operators are aided in doing es-
sential conservation work need
ed in the public interest. The
chairman also stated that the
governments share for many of
the conservation practices for
which there will be no immed-
late return to the operator is as
high as 80 percent of the cost of
carrying out the practice. Some
of these practices are establish
ing a stand of trees, and sod
waterways.
Sufficient funds are available
in the county's. 1856 ALLEGATION
for approval of additional con-
servation work. Any operator in
terested in carrying out eligible
conservation practices should con-
tact the county office.
One of the principal require
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Bird Dorothy Bakken. Group A
Boys 1st Donald Price, Enc
Gary Sorensen, Bird Ronald
Uhrich. Group B-Boys. Isl
Steve Joslin, End Dean Eldridge
3rd Leonard Schmierer. Group
- Boys-1st Billy Lindvig, Enc
Ted Goss, 3rd Ronny Lindvig
Group A - Girls - 1st Darlene
Henderson, End Geraldine Cell
mer, Bird Martha Keller. Group
B - Girls - 1st Genevieve Pau
End Judy Robert, 3rd Gail Bos-
from. Group c - Girls - Isl
Donna Dig, End Barbara Beagle,
Bird Kay Birch.
Group d - Boys - 1st Roger
Marker, End Gordon Myron.
Group d - Girls - 1st Sharon
High jump - Grade One -
1st Timothy. Frandsen, Dick
Goss. Grade Two - 1st Dennis
Thurman, End David Anderson.
Grade Four - 1st Dean McGin-
mis-, End Carolyn Joslin, Keith
Pust, Terry Danielson.
Group A - Boys - 1st Rich
ard Kunstman and Jack Hagen,
End David Bemboe and Garry
Sorensen. Group 3 - Boys -
1st Steve Joslin and Roger Bax-
ter, Bird Arthur Keller. Group c
- Boys - LIST Ted Goss, End
Neil Wheeler, Bird David Harris,
John Frandsen. Group D - Boys
- First Roger Marker, End Cor
don Myron, Bird Russell Larsen.
Group A - Girls - 1st OAR
lene Henderson, End Geraldine
Cellmer, Julia Leivestad. Group
B Girls - 1st Alice Lang,
End Rickie Steffans, 3rd Gail
Bostrom. Group c - Girls - 1st
Donna Marker, End Sandra Boss
hard, 3rd Katy Thurman, Barbara
Beagle. Group D - Girls - 1st
Sharon Bostrom.
Low hurdles - Group c -
Boys - 1st David Harris, End
Ted Goss, 3rd Marvin Berry.
Group D - Boys - 1st Elmer
Christensen, End Russell Larson.
Group c - Girls - LIST Barbara
Beagle, End Janet Kinzel, 3rd
Kathy Thurman. Group D -
Girls - LIST Sharon Bostrom.
100 yd. dash - Grade Three
1st Freddy Berry. Garde Four -
LIST Carolyn Joslin and Terry
Danielson, End Patty Rambur, Bird
Wayne Eldridge, Virginia Peter
son. Group A - Boys 1st
Jack Hagen, End Donald Price,
Bird Rich Kunstmann. Group B
Boys 1st Roger Baxter,
End Steve Joslin, 3rd Leonard
Schmierer. Group c - Boys -
1st Allen Petty, End David Har-
ris, 3rd Robert Cornelia. Group
D = Boys - 1st Elmer Christian
son, End Russell Larsen, 3rd
Mark Iverson. Group A - Girls
1st Sharon McGinnis, End Julia
Leivestad, 3rd Martha Keller and
Geraldine Cellmer. Group B -
Girls LIST Alice Lang, End
Gloria Steppler, 3rd Judy Rob-
erts. Group c Girls - LIST
Sandra Bosshard, End Myrna
Larson, Bird Kay Goss.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Mrs. J. A. Loken, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Nelson. Mr.. Nelson stayed
over to attend the state conven-
ton of the North Dakota Bank
ers association held in Williston
Saturday and Sunday
Mfr. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
had for their guest over the
week end their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Donlan of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kron-
quist and sons, Jerry Lee and
Lee John will spend the week
end in Billings, where Mr.. Kron-
quist will look after business
matters.
Mrs. Neva Stayton, who has
visited in Sidney the past seven
weeks at the home of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Ray, left Monday for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where she will at
tend some national church meet
ings before returning to her
home at Tollsboro, Kentucky.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson and chill
dren, Robert and Susy, arrived
in Lambert last week from Las
Vegas, New, and will visit there
through the summer months at
the home of Mrs. Wilson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross.
Mr.. Ross and his daughter Wis
tied in Sidney Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Lund and
family will move next week into
one of the Peterson brothers new
homes at 603 9th st. N. E., which
they recently purchased. The
Kenneth Kronquist family, who
have occupied the Peterson home
since its completion, will move
into the DR.. Hutton residence at
Ga = Bird st. N. E.
Miss Margaret Hood is under
care at the local hospital, where
she underwent major surgery
Monday morning. Mrs. Don Lar
son is acting as cashier at the
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. store
during her absence. Miss Hood
is reported as getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Crabtree
had for their guests the first of
the week Mrs. Crabtree's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Kucera of Sun Valley, Cali
fornia. The Kuceras were re-
turning to their home from an
extended vacation among rela-
tives in Iowa. They toured the
Black Hills and planned visits to
other places of scenic interest on
their return trip. This was the
first time Mrs. Crabtree and her
sister had been together for sew
eral years and was a most en-
joyable occasion for them both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Fisser were delegates
to the state convention of Jay
Gees and Jayceens held in Hele-
ma May 18 and II Reports Of
the meetings will be found in
this issue of The Herald.
Mrs. Bill Davidson Jr., and
daughter Mende visited in Sid
ney the first of the week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Mende. Mrs. Davidson
and little daughter win return
next week to go from here by
car with her mother and sister
Dianne to Missoula to get Janeth
Mende, who has just completed
her second year of study at the
state university. After a brief
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

ments of the program is that an
operator must, If he desires to
receive assistance, file a request
with the county office PRIOR to
the time work is started on the
practice. Complete information
on the program can be secured
at the county ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
WESTERN

WESTERN FUNMAKERS
The Western Funmakers All
club had an all day work and
business ession at Grandview hall
Saturday, May 10.
The Junior Leaders rel in
charge of project lessons and
helped first year members with
their record books. A lesson on
demonstrations was given by Rob-
ert Etzel, parliamentary proceed
by Gary King and Snowman
ship and judging by Roger King.
Grandview cemetery and the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Representatives Of Sidney banks
who were guests of the American
State Bank of Williston at a ban
quet last Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
As Yet

A New York bank will now
serve tea Mondays from four to
six. AS yet adjoining restaurants
have made no plans to make
loans to their customers.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

visit at her home here Janeth
Is going to San Francisco for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Myrel
MacLean, and plans to work there
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Springs New Ideas
Prove FASCINATING
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Starred spring fashions that startingy simple
fascinating in their quckchanges and delightful
they speak of days ahead Spring time when
all interested in clothes.
IN SUITS, approval this to the crisp neat
defined line Box jackets jacket that fits close to the
body line but close inspection separates two of the
suit shouette The brefer the of
the the outfits look.
DRESSES the peel-o quality is in wool sheaths
topped with fitting bolero like of
purpose That of daytime just
right day dress for cocktang and dinner
This idea translated into silk hantung dresses that come
equipped with white linen boros and then third layer that
consists another boero the matching silk shantng The
fashion idea boon to travellers and stayat-
homes alike.
slim the wooden variety lines far
from being skinny but they reduced be Exciting
the beige toast family through in the
look that popular From hat down shoes the
idea being carried through simply stated
Sometimes pockets the most important detail next to the
fabric itself.
SILK will star the Parade In ultra slim dresses
drey suits with waistong jackets above red peaed
skirts the rustic of silk will be heard Silk tweed pretty
flower prints and nubbyfaced silk linens in coats
dresses glanceS strong coors like bright red
clear blue gold and other that point pale accessories
The dressy shirtwas peau tafeta and
in floating silk in cafe lait coloring will produce
comment in the fashion lineup.
SITTING deep many feminine heads will be cloches
toQueS wide rounded cooe shapes and trbanS
all beautifully ghtheaded due to of them being piled
high with white and pale coored silk organza tucked chiffon
and draped silk top of many fabrc-lght straws
Your Easter bonnet well steal the fashion spotlight
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

MONDAY
NCHEON HON
SHOW, Jelleff's, l pm. May
flower Hotel Lounge, Sue Boteler
communicating.
/ DINNER FASHION SHOW
Woman's Club of Arlington
Hecht's Parkington store audi
forum. Ruth Grain common
tates the show at $50 pm.
TUESDAY
| CASINO ROYAL, luncheon
fashion show at / ,p.m. with
| fashions from Kotzin's, hair
styles by the Beauty Bazaar
Patti Mayfleld doing the COM
mentary.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF
America fashion show staged by
Hecht's at Northwestern High
School. Teena Coe the COM
mentator. 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S fashion show at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel in the Co.
lonial Room from 1890 to 3
pm Television show time at
2:30 pm. Fashions from Ra-
leigh Haberdasher and shoe
styles from Hahn's.
HOGATE'S Arlington House
luncheon fashion show at / pm.
staged by Nina Parrish with
styles from Kann's.
HON LECTURE by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

at the Hecht Company Silver
Spring auditorium.
THE MASONIC CLUB will
have fashion show staged
for it by the Hecht Company
at the Base 'Theater at Fort
Belvoir. Jeanne Ort will COM
mentate the 8:15 pm. show.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
Crystal Room, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. with fun and fash
ions aplenty. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in charge of the
fashionable proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Dorothy Hines of Hecht's for
the YWCA of Silver Spring in
the Jessup-Blair Park Recrea-
ton Center. Time: 10 am.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Jewish Community Center
Women's Council will have a
fashion show at 1880 pm.
staged for them by Hecht's at
their Community Center.
Jeanne Ort will do the fashion
commentary.
ELIZABETH ARDEN'S spe-
cial representative, Hildegarde
earns, will be at Jelleff's down.
town store through Saturday.
Change your makeup this
Spring to coordinate with
your colorful Clothes" says
Miss earns and will show you
why and how this week.
FASHION SHOW TEA for
the Mothers Club of st.
Stephens School for Boys
staged by Jellef's. Auditorium
of st. Agnes School, Alex
andria. The 2 pm. event is a
benefit for the school building
fund.
THURSDAY
BRYAN HOSIERY stylist,
Betty Layman will be at Julius
Garfnckel 81 Co., downtown,
from $50 am. to 5:45 pm.
for customer consultation on
new spring hosiery.
GOOD GROOMING Lee
TURE, by Nina Parrish with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
WhQt 1t Means

CAPELET: The little cape is
news as a topper for spring
suits and costumes; expect to
see it carry over into summer
as a shoulder cover. Your
evening topper. come summer,
is likely to be a small fabric
cape, instead of stole. One in
linen folded to make five tiers,
fastens in front. It's sprinkled
with rhinestones. Another
shoulder cape is two tiers of
wool jersey, bordered in heavy
lace and studded with rhine
stones, Both are taffeta lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Landover Hills, Md, with
Teena Coe doing the commen-
tary. 2 pm.
LUNG HEON FASHION
SHOW, Jelleff's, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at 6
pm, Mayf1ower Hotel Lounge,
with Sue Boteler of Jelleff's
doing the fashion show.
DESSERT AND FASHIONS
for Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority
will be dished up at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

fashion show by Hecht's for
the Montgomery County Girl
Scouts in the stores Silver
Spring auditorium, 7 pm.
luncheon FASHION
SHOW, Belle Haven Country
Club, with fashions from Ri
zik's.
FRIDAY
HECHT'S will stage a fash
ion show for the Future Home
makers of America at Glen
ridge Junior High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Fashion Definition

MARTINGALE: This word
means a strap holding a
horses reins in place so that it
cannot rear. In fashion, it
means a tab holding folds of
fabric in place-but the func-
ton is mostly decorative. In
past seasons We have seen the
martingale set high at the
back of a coat, releasing full
ness from shoulder level; it
has been set under the bustline
in a dress or suit. This season,
the martingale may be set low
at back. almost at the hemline
of a coat, to give rounded line
from shoulder to knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Spring Fashion Show

The annual Spring Fashion
Show given by the Woman's
Club of Bethesda will be held
Tuesday at IL noon in the
clubhouse, Old Georgetown
and Sonoma roads. Dessert
will be served and spring
fashions will be shown. After
the fashion show, there will
be bridge. Mrs. Parker B.
Robinson is fashion show
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Central Northeast Unit
Elects z Officers

| The Central-NortheaSt Civic
Association elected two officers
and delegates to the Federation
of Civic Association at the first
meeting of the season last night
in Smothers Elementary School,
Forty-f1fth and Washington
streets NE.
| Mrs. Cecilia Tillghman was
elected recording secretary and
Mrs. Pearline McCree was
elected assistant recording Sec
Rotary.
| Elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton were Charles Davis. Will
liam D. Martin. Mrs. Susan Vim
cent. s. Franklin Posey and DR..
John French, Mrs. McCree was
elected as the alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Group Opens Drive
For Food, Clothing

\ A drive to obtain food and
clothing for the underprivileged
was started last night by the
East Central Civic Association.
\ Membership campaigns also
we're launched for the PTAs in
the neighborhood and for the
association.
/ Joseph c. Chickerio. Of the
Districts Once of Administra-
ton, gave a brief outline of the
city government. 1t. Vincent H.
jenkins of No. 2 Police Precinct,
conducted a question-and-an-
swer period on traf11c and jul
venile delinquency problems in
\ the area.
! The meeting was held in the
Scott Montgomery School, Fifth
and p streets NV, and was con-
Quoted by Robert w. Ewell. pres
Iident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
|Teen-Age Teams
To Solicit Funds

Teen-agers in the Benning
Heights Civic Association area
will solicit funds October ~ for
a Halloween party the group in
tends to hold to keep vandalism
at a minimum.
| At a meeting Of the group last
night, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson,
president Of the association, as
signed teams to various blocks
lin the neighborhood.
Mrs. Jackson also called on
members to bring more people
into the organization, sine e
there are many new families in
that section of the city.
/ The meeting was held at 526
Forty-sixth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Service Is Secondary,
Mail Critic Charges

service at the branch post ONCE
at 1409 T street NV.
Mailing rates are too low, Mr..
Hall said, to keep the depart
ment self-supporting and to en-
ploy enough people to give good
service.
Mrs. Amey J. Bundy was re-
elected to her third term as
president of the association.
Other officers elected are Mrs
Lucille L. Bumparus, vice preSi-
dent: Miss Julia Davis. financial
secretary; Mrs. Alma Lane. re-
cording secretary; v. E. Began,
corresponding secretary: Percy
Waddell, treasurer, and Memphis
Johnson, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

The Post Office Department is
too much concerned with max
ing Q profit to provide adequate
service. the Central Northwest
Civic Association was told last
night.
There's almost q shutdown
strike on the part Of the Post
Office Department" declared
Woolsey w. Hall, chairman of
a committee that investigated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

costumes for a children's party,
but they were real and terrifying
to our ancestors.
For centuries superstition was
powerful force in all aspects of
life. Take medicine, for example.
What do you think of this pre-
scription:
"a VOLTS liver infused in wine,
the lard of a lean SOW, fed on veg
etables and asses flesh, together
with the broth"
Or how about:
THE smoke of dried COW dung,
drawn through reed and the tips
of bullock's horns, burnt and pow
dered and mixed with honey"
These, believe it or not, are old
cures" for tuberculosis which,
centuries ago, as today, was one
of the greatest health problems
facing mankind. The first cure"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

portance given to the package" !"
A manufacturer develops a new
product or wants to give a new
boost to an old product. One of his
first considerations is the pack
age. What type will keep it in the
best condition on the dealers shelf
and also be attractive to the buyer
and convenient for his use?
One of the most outstanding jobs
in packaging has been done on
man himself. Modern science is not
likely to improve on the job that
was originally done millions of
years ago. Tender as it is and SUBJ
ject to cuts and bruises, human
skin is designed to last life time,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

easily measured. For as the Foun-
dation points out, who can calcu-
late such imponderables as hap
py home, loving parents and affec-
tionate guidance One thing, how
ever, is sure: medical progress has
brought not only better physical
health but happier, longer fam
lily life to millions of Americans
and to millions yet unborn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Better Health Is
Credited AS Bio
Economy Factor

It's onlv natural to think of new
medical advances primarily in
terms of how they reduce pain and
disability, shorten the length of
time people are sick and prevent
untimely death. Health informa-
ton reminds us, however, there is
a less obvious side to better health
its important contribution to the
happiness and well-being of the
American family.
A generation ago, the Founda-
ton reports, 16 percent of all A
merican children had lost by death
one or more parents by the time
they reached the age of Is. In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

1855, however, less than 5 percent
suffered such a loss. In actual
numbers, there were Ga million
children orphaned in 1920 and 2.7
million last year. This sharp de-
cline is even more significant when
considering the great increase in
the number of children under 18-
a total of 55.5 million in 1855 COM
pared to 40 million in 1920.
One important result of this
drop in mortality is that hundreds
of thousands of families are now
supported by wage earners who
would not be alive if the mortality
rates of generation ago still pre-
vailed. Other results are not so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

dates from ancient times, the Sec
ond was in vogue as late as the
American Revolution.
In recent years these superstitu-
tions have been replaced by more
effective treatment, recently the
use of specific drugs. Unfortunate
ly, the decline of superstitution re-
garding tuberculosis has not con-
verted the disease into a party"
This serious disease must be
found early and treated promptly
if the victim is to have a good
chance for recovery and a return
to a useful life. tuberculosis has
come a long way from VOLTS liver
and COW dung.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Early Cures More
Like Jokes When
Set BY Today's

Ghostly figures fit through the
dark. Weird shrieks and laughter
make the night mysterious. It's
Halloween again, the 'hallowed
eve" of All Saints Day, when the
souls of the departed are supposed
to revisit the earth.
Originally a religious observ-
ance, Halloween was transformed
by popular superstitions, some of
them dating from the pre-Christian
era, into the festival of witches,
spooks, and hobgoblins that we in
the United States know today.
Spooks and demons today have
been reduced to decorations and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
constantly renewing itself.
Pd. Pol. Adv.

constantly renewing itself.
No commercial manufacturer
could afford to give each package
of his product a unique design. But
your package is uniquely your
own. The pattern of your finger
prints is never duplicated. The
skin from one part of your body
can be transplanted to another
part, but when transplanted to any
other but an identical twin, will
live only for awhile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Package Important
In Product Sales

One of the most important trends
in business today is the great i'm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
LACKS SAND

Even if it were possible to slide
to success many a man would lose
his footing on the way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

PRICE TOO HIGH
1t costs very little to be friendly
but it is still more than some
people are willing to pay.
Evening star., 1956-03-14

oak: one mahoS. coffee table: reas.
Call JU. 9-4252 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

~, Oh. 17-in. console, 2 years old:
antenna: warranty. Excel. eond.;
S55. LU. 3-146o, after z Pm.
TV-RcA 17-tn. late tbl. mod ".
guar, $50: 17-in. Admiral. $40:
others at S25. DUPONT, 1915 18th
NV. AID. 4-9636: 10 am, to
~. Rsytheon RS 17-in. mahogany con-
sole with doors good cond-, S45-
TV, Admiral. 21-inch. table model:
excellent cond., must sacrifice. SIS.
UN. 4-0l43. III
TYPEWRiTER, Underwood upright,
good cond $50. WA. 7-S6d6.
cash discounts. liberal trade-in al
loWance. CIRCLE. 741 18th st. NV.
buy Where You Get Service"
TYPEWRITERs, all makes. terms
as low as 81 per week. sales.
rentals and repairs. Our z6th year
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.
I431 East Capitol st.. Ii. 3-S44O-
Easy parking.