davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
INTERNAL REVENUE
DIRECTOR URGES CARE
IN FILING RETURNS

The District Director of Inter-
nal Revenue announced today
that an estimated 10000 taxpay-
ers in the state of Washington
and in Alaska will be getting
their income tax returns back for
correction. The most common dis
erepar1cies that require correction
are:
l. Missing signatures. Separ-
ate returns must be signed by
the individual making the return.
Joint returns must be signed by
both husband and wife. A return
on which exemption credit is
claimed for both husband and
wife is considered a joint return.
Joint returns must include the
income of both husband and
wife even though the income of
one spouse was less than 5000.
2. Missing Forms W.. All
Forms W. for wages and salar-
les must be attached to the re-
turn to support the amount of
income and tax withheld shown
ON the return.
3. Missing schedules. All
schedules for use by taxpayers
deriving income from farming,
business or profession must be
attached and made part of the
return.
4. Exemption credit for de-
pendents. The names of all de-
pendent children should be list
ed and their addresses If differ
ent from the taxpayers. When
claiming exemption credit for
persons other than wife and chill
dren, taxpayer must furnish
complete information in the
schedule provided on the return.
5. Exemption credit for hus-
band and wife. If exemption
credit is claimed for both hus-
band and wife, both names should
appear in the caption and both
must sign the return.
Last-ninute checking of re-
turns for completeness will help
to avoid delay in processing, the
director pointed out.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
TEACHERS HOPE TO
CHARTER PLANE FOR
FAIRBANKS TRIP

Palmer teachers are planning
to charter an airp1ane for a flight
TO Fairbanks Thursday, March
% and return on March "a.
Anyone interested in purchas-
ing flight on this play may OBJ
tain round-trip tickets from
teachers, Margaret Viewer or
Gloria Wilson at Central School
during school hours, or after
school hours at Pioneer Apart
ments. Reservations must be
made prior to February %.
# it is not possible to obtain
enough passengers for the flight,
money will be refunded immedi-
atelly, they said. The round trip
will cost $25 on the special char
ter flight.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

vas discussion leaders,.
G. H. Dearborn, and Re. E.. Hoihy
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
SCOUT TROOP 653
GETS NEW CHARTER

Ed Smith, Alaska Executive
Council representative for the
Westward District Boy Scouts,
presented the charter to Boy
Scout Troop 653 during the reg
ular troop meeting held last
week in Carpenters Hall.
Scout committee members pres
emit at the presentation were Don
Boulter, Dee Johansen, Bob
Goodman, Clifton Grover, insti-
tutional representative, a n d
James Shook, scout master. Troop
653 is sponsored by the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
EXPLORER SCOUTS
AND DATES PLAN
PARTY AT SPA

Explorer Scouts adj their dates
from Palmer and Wasilla, will be
amending a splash party at the
STA IN Anchorage Monday even
ing, February 90, from TOO to
s;oO pm. Costs of the party will
De shared by the Palmer and
Was1lla troops who donated SIS
each troop for costs.
Explorers from Post 754 who
VIII attend are Bill WINNER Cor
don Ganschow, Larry Lucas,
James Fogg, Steve Hamilton. Du-
ane Cooper, Ronnie Aklestad,
Neil Herman, Jerry McKechnie,
Laddie Huntley, Dale. Clarke,
Colin Mick, Bob Estelle, and J. c.
Harder.
From Explorer Post - those
planning to attend are Allyn Will
son, Ron Shook, Don Boulter,
Larry Adams and Dick Benson.
Among dates who will be going
are Elizabeth Shook, Helen Sch
aefer, Roberta Uzelac, Virginia
Emery, Karen Grover, Karen
Splettstoezer, and Patty Schaefer.
Drivers who will furnish trans
portation for the group are Harry
WINNER, Allan Flick, Ron Akles-
tad, Laddie Huntley, Harvey
Cooper, Jim Wilson, and Bill Adj
ans.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
CONVENTION CAVEL
ON DISPLAY AT
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Future visitors to the Univer-
sity of Alaska will be able to
view the official walrus ivory
gavel used during the Alaska
Constitutional Convention which
ended over the weekend on cam
pus.
Included in the display will be
the fourth copy of the constitu-
ton bearing original signatures
of the 81 delegates.
The Convention presented the
two historical objections to DR..
Ernest N. Patty, university presi-
dent, during the closing minutes
of the 75-day activities. The gavel
bears a gold plate explaining its
significance.
DR.. Patty said the display will
be in a prominent place on cam
pus.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
BY Cliff Marcus


The Soil Conservation Subdis-
tricts have now completed their
annual elections and the new
Board of Supervisors have taken
office. Elected to the Palmer
Subdistrict Board of Supervisors
was Linnus DePriest; to the
WasiIia Board, Ralph Bradley,
Ted Knutson, and Ken Erickson;
to the Chugiak Board, Earl Ray
and William Ramsey.
The Board for the coming year
in the Palmer Subdistrict is Vic
Falk, Jr., William Lentz, Allan
Linn, Bob Nichols, and Linnus
DePriest.
The WasilIa Board of Super
visors is Ralph Bradley, Ted
Knutson, Ken Erickson, Jim VIII
son, and Clyde PoisaI.
In the Chugiak Subdistrict the
men on the Board are Earl Ray,
William Ramey, Mel Johnson,
Fred Hahn, and Russell Oberg.
Each Board of Supervisors IN
each Subdistrict is elected by
farmers to represent them in gett-
ing conservation practices estab-
ished on the land. Anyone need
ing technical or engineering as
sistance in getting conservation
practices on to their lands is ask
ed to contact one of their local
Board members or the Soil Con-
servation Service.
The 1856 AcP program is now
open and applications for varl-
Gus conservation practices are
now being accepted at the Ex-
tension Service office. All per-
manent practices are the respon-
sibiIity of the Soil Conservation
Service, who determine the praet-
liability and need for the prac-
tice. All land clearing to be done
under the ACP program must
first be checked by the Soil Con-
servation Service teehnician be-
fore the work is stared No land
clearing should be done until the
inspection has been made by the
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
Agronomy To Be
Seminar Tonic

A seminar, with agronomy as
the topic, will be held Friday
afternoon at the Experiment Sta
ton in Palmer. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
The meeting will get under way
at 4 pm, with Drs. NJ. T. Babb,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16
| Entries Invited
In Rendezvous
Art Exhibit

All Alaskan artists have been
invited to exhibit some of their
work before the Alaska public in
the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous
exhibit, February "a, Is, and 26.
General rules and regulations
stipulate that only artists resid-
ing in or stationed in Alaska are
eligible. Work may be in oil, tenn
pera, watercolor, pencil, pen and
ink, pastels, or charcoal. Only
original work done in the past
IL months may be submitted.
Each artist is limited to only
one entry in each category. En-
try blank, Tor reasonable facsi-
mile must be filled out In full
and attached. The size of an ex-
hibit, including frame, in any
classification or media, is limited
to rs inches by 80 inches largest;
II inches by Is smallest.
All paintings must be suitable
framed or matted. Pastels or char
Goals must be under glass or Gel
lophane.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

Cash awards will be distribut-
ed among the winners by the An
ehorage Fur Rendezvous after the
close of the exhibit. Awards will
be given to first and second
place in each category. Ribbons
will be given for Honorable
Mention.
A few entry blanks are avail
able at the office of The From
tiersman. Others may be obtain
ed by writing to Fur Render
vous Art Exhibit, General Deliv-
cry, Anchorage, e/o Joyce Albers.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-16

Soil Conservation Service and ap-
proved by the local ACP COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Youth Held in Auto Theft
Gets One More Chonce'

ment might be more detrimental
to him than would be outside
supervision.
When asked by the Judge for
an explanation of his act. the
boy replied that he was easily
led.
by whom" the judge asked
by myself" the youth re-
piled.
He told the Court he picked
up his delinquent habits from a
gang of older boys with whom
he was friendly. Despite the
boys repeated statements that
he realized his mistakes and
that he thought he could be a
useful citizen, Judge Cockrill
said. II have very serious doubts
as to your remaining in a com
munity - very serious doubts,
but I'll give you one more
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Power Company Gives
Record Service

CORVALLIS. Greg. R.-For
two years Martin Lobby. Cor
wallis pouitryman. treated his
flock to radio music to boost egg
production. Then the music
went bad and egg-laying fell of.
Mr.. Lobby called Robert
Brownell. power company service
man. He determined that cleo
trio tools being used on plumbing
repairs at a nearby school was
causing interference with the
radio waves. He solved the prob
lem neatly and quickly by loan
ing Mr.. Lobby. his record player
until the plumbing repairs could
be completed.
And the hens began laying
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
History Of Steel Industry
Exhibited at Smithsonian

Mass. 1t even had a Sitting mill
which few European mills could
boast then.
Another exhibit unit has fouI
links, each weighing BOT pounds
which George Washington's New
Workers swung across the Hud-
son River near West Point in
1878.
Snare for British Ships
British ships would get hung
up on the enormous chain and
American shore batteries would
clobber the Redcoats.
The show also includes Ell
Whitney's 1903 musket. With it.
Whitney introduced manufac-
turing system using parts which
could be interchanged. Without
that system. today's mass pro-
duction never would have hap
pened.
The do-it-yourSelf include a
steel cutter, with which museum
visitors may turn q crank and
ream shapings of blocks of steel,
and a spark testing device,
which submits three different
types of steel to grinding wheels,
demonstrating how spark pat
terms differ with various grades
of metal.
There was a tape-cutting
ceremony to open the exhibit.
The usual satin ribbon did not
figure in it. however. Instead, a
tape of steel was severed with
steel shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

A 15-year-old accused OF auto
theft who admittedly has little
control over his impulses and
who reacts strangely to con-
finement." yesterday was gwen
another chance by Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill.
The boy appeared in court
charged with theft of a car. three
traffic violations and with taking
property without right. He al
ready was on parole tor ear
theft when the offenses charged
to him were committed. A
court worker told the judge the
boy was wanted by Maryland
authorities for similar violations
After he was brought to court
last year, the boy was COM
mitted to the District General
Hospital for mental observe ton.
Psychiatrists said he was of
sound mind but that confine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

The Smithsonian Institution
opened a new exhibit yesterday,
Iron and Steel in America,
showing graphically how Pitts
burg turns ore into safety pins,
railroad tracks. I-beams and
ships.
The $4,000 exhibit was q gift
from the Bethlehem Steel Co.
It was formally accepted by
Smithsonian Secretary Leonard
Carmichael.
"This is a great day for us at
the museum" Mr.. Carmichael
said. He added that the exhibit
typifies what the Smithsonian
hopes to do with each Of the
country's great industries.
His enthusiasm was not en-
tirely impersonal, DR.. Carmichael
said. His mothers side Of the
family, the Leonards, came to
America in the early 1600s to
be smelters, he said.
At have a family interest in
this industry"
Dates From 1855
Ten groups Of models trace
the industry's growth from 1885.
when an expedition led by Sir
Walter Raleigh found iron ore
in what is now North Carolina.
One of the working models
represents North Americas first
successful integrated iron works.
1t started producing iron in 1647
on the Saugus River near Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
bras and girdIes by
famous makers

200 Bestform Filtration Walk pullon
petite sirdIes Of nylon elastic SnoII
to loree Regularly 500. Now 800
$50 Bestiorm nyIon woistIine sirdIes
in Ia ond l6-ineh lengths. Sizes
rs to 3D. Regularly 500. Now 800
800 Peter Pom Merry 60 Round cot
ton bras. A 81 to So, B and c 81 TO
40. Regularly 800 Nov.
z.39, z for ATS
500 Peter Pon Hidden Treasure cot
ton bros. A and 3. 81 TO 36, Reeu-
loroIy 250---- now 1879
24o WhirIexe sirdIes Of cotton joe
guard Upper ond side hook styles.
Regularly $50 to 1000. Now.
4.s5 and 7.sS
800 Lovoble cotton bros in two styles.
A 32-36. B 1928, c 34-40. Reeu-
lory LOO. Now Sse, for l.6s
200 Renso foundations with inner
belt. " and IA inch lengths Also
side hook oirdes in IA and Is inch
lengths Regularly SOS. Now 800
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets ond Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X costume jeweIry
''f 100 So, z for 100
mems nationally o.ss
advertised jackets o
regularly 1925 and 1925

NotionoIIy advertised jackets Of all
wool sobordine and nylon sobardine.
Some are reversible.
Also horsehide leather bomber jackets
with wool quilt Innings Sizes So to
20. Formerly 2l.95 Now 1899
Fomous-Make irresuIor dress shirts
Of sonforized cotton broodcIoth and
oxford cloth. Soft slotted, medium
ond regular fused ond spreod, round
eyeIet styles. White and solid coIors
in broken sizes. If perfect l.e9 TO
500 Nov 1888, 4 for 500
WoshobIe irregular sports shirts in
group OF sonforized flonnelettes,
royor eobordines and cotton choIls.
All have long sleeves. II perfect
2.95 to $50. Now l.59, z for 800
lst quolity winter weight sIoeks in O
group of royon ond ocetote blends,
royon shorkskins, docron and royon
fIonnels and cotton twill eobordines.
All spots and stain resistont. Sizes
70 TO AZ. Regularly $50 to $50.
Now 4.8S
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Brown University Club

The Brown University Club of
Washington win hold a 12:15
pm. luncheon tomorrow in the
Hamilton Hotel. with Economies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
cotton percale dresses
regularly 1879 AHS

100 washable cotton peFeoIe dresses
in escorted prints and eoIor. Meny
styles IN sizes ", "a end l4h.
KS rayen dresses in assorted styles
ond colors Not every style in every
size, l4H2 70 2oh. ReoulorIy 500
ond 1899 ------ 500
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X misses lambs
wool sweaters
short sleeve puIIon A.ss

cardisan or long sleeve puIlon. 500.
Regularly s.S5 and 1899.
$50 sweoters in group. Black, light
blue, navy, rust ond green. Broken
sizes 81 to 40.
50 misses and holt size dresses
Of royon, royon and oeetote blend
and royon and silk blend. Sizes | z
TO 20 and 14h TO 22h in the
group. Were 500 --------3.oo
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Prof. Phillip Taft as speaker.
From 6 to 8 pm. tomorrow. the
Brown and Pembroke Clubs will
hold a cocktail party in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
remnanfs-Friday only
cotton and an.
nyIon gloves %
,oers I.69 to 200
zoo poirs cotton and nyIon gloves
In white. block, some eoIors.
Broken range Of sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
remnants - Friday only
mems fancy tee shirts
,cere 1853 wv

$50 eombed cotton tee shirts in
eolorful stripes. Also turtleneek
style in solid eoIors. Sizes smoII
TO large.
so lst quelity sports shirts of
washable fIonneIette ond viscose
gobordine. Shirts soiIed. Sizes
medium and Jorge. Were 2.e9,
I.zs
100 poirs one size stretch socks
of HeIonce stretch yarn of Du-
Pont nyIon. Were 69c 39e
100 LIST quoIity robes in selection
Of fobrics including Sontorized
cotton, royon oobordine and
others. Sizes medium to extro
Jorge. Were 500 to 7,9e, 3.s9
so pojome seporotes to. mix or
notch. Sonforized cotton broad
cloth tops and bottoms, Were
2.e9 poir------eo each 100
80 -
Down Stoirs Store.
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X girls irregular
sweaters

if perfect, 2.99 and 3.99
1873 orion and nylon pulIons end
eordisons in broken sizes 7 70 ~.
100 girls cotton dresses in assorted
styles and coIors. 3 TO Ok, 7 to IA.
Regularly 2.o9 and 800 l.S8
Specially purchased cotton popIin
snowsuits in assorted styles and coIors
including red, blue and oroy. Sizes
5 TO 6x. II in regular stock 1899.
Now 500
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Junior miss sweaters
regularly 500 s.

also sweaters in o group including
orion, eeriIon end wool. Pullon and
eerdisen styles in an assortment OF
eoIors in sizes - to 20.
kl0o orion and wool pullon sweaters
in clossic and novelty styles. Severol
coiors in sizes "a to 40. Regularly
3.o9 and 4.oo Now 2.4s
50 cotton knit dresses in solid
coIors and stripes. Completely wosh-
obIe. Red, black, navy. pink ond blue.
Small TO large. Now $50
100 pieces In group including
dresses. faney pants. two-pieee cut
fits and seripEinf eottons. Assorted
eoIors in broken sizes 7 to IS. Reeu-
Iorly l4.e5. Now 1888
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

were OsIT ~ 1872
cleorenee Of $50 misses and women's
dresses in o good assortment Of eolors
and sizes. In the group ore royen
erepes and flenneIs. dressy and eosuol
styles. Some prints. Sizes II 70 10
l4h 70 24h in the group.
Royon sobrodine dresses in assorted
coIors ond sizes. Were 500 and
1899. Now ----7.oo
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses ond Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X large selection
Irregular handbags
if perfect 800 20

200 simulated Ieeshsv and foills
sotehels, totes and pouches. Discern
tinued styles and iErssulors in group.
Block, brown. ton and red.
Plus 1920 Fed. Tex
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
remnants - Friday only
misses suits
and ioppers

IS oil wool fitted suits in fionnels
and novelty weoves. Brown,
purple and oroy in broken sizes
II to 20. Were 1895, 1900
70 toppsrs Of 800 wool. 2oe0
nohoir with dyed mouton pro-
esssed lamb collar, ocetote ond
royon pile lining. tob neck clos
ing. knit inner cuff. Were 1925,
1875
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
remnants-Friday only
boys knit shirts
,pe,e 100 49,

los long sleeve cotton knit shirts
in escorted stripes and iaequovd
potterns. Sizes 4 70 II.
81 shin and slack sets consisting
Of boxer style corduroy slocks
with holt belt and fIonnelette or
cotton knit shirt. Brown, blue,
charcoal. Sizes 6 TO IL. Were
500 -----3.S 1888
Is poirs prep corduroy sIeeks in
high shades. Sizes 26 to 30.
Were 5.99-3 .S8
rs suedine pIostie western frinaed
jackets thot con be cleaned with
damp cloth. Sizes 10 and II.
Were 500 - 3.SS
1876 irresulor fomous moke dress
shirts in assortment Of styles.
White and solid coIors. CoNon
broodcIoth and oxford cloth in
French and barrel cuff styles.
Jr. sizes s TO IA, prep sizes -
TO AN. If perfect 2.95, l.I9
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
remnants - Friday only
children's patent 0.ss
leather shoes &

tCere SIS
81 pairs shoes have patent ieeth-
er uppess with mech vamps. For
children In sizes 8Na TO 3, grow
ing girls in sizes 4 10 ]. Broken
sizes.
$50 pairs in On assortment OF
shoes and slippers for children.
Some sompIe slippers and sum-
rer pIoy shoes. Were 80 70
4.99---- 90
Down Stoirs Store,
Children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
remnants - Friday only
junior dresses
and jumpers

so jumpers Of corduroy, wool or
VeIVeteen in bright and dork COL
ors. Sizes 7 TO IS in group. Were
500 to 500
IS dresses Of royon or wool in
clossic and dressy styles including
sheothss ond full skirts. Assert
ment of coIors in sizes 7 to IS.
Were 500 TO l4.o5---5.o0
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
. soiIed, marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect

400 blouses in many styles and col
ors including solid color. and prints.
clessie and novelty neekIine styles in
the group. Broken sizes 81 TO 50.
Down Stoirs Store. Blouses
-. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X Women's famous
name dress shoes q

'Vb""TJ VIZ UWU "UFt
100 pairs dress shoes in high or me-
dunn heel heights. Suedes and leethers
in the group. Assorted styles and col
ors in sizes 4I7 TO 10, AAA TO c.
$50 pairs famous-neme women's high
heel dress shoes. Leather in assorted
styles ond eolors. Broken sizes 4K1 TO
9, AAA to 3. Regularly 8.95 end
9.95. Now -------- 6.S5
Down stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Choose from three chone eorthenweor patterns including
black and white polka dot laurel border set blue
diomond or white around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
aIl.WooI toppsrs and coats
reduced for clearance

A-wooi fleeees weeds pIods and other choose
from Blue red, sroy, black beige, others Sizes to 49,
Down stoirs Store Coot and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
X seconds Of famous
make nyIons
So, z p'''' 100

" ptTJBCI1 1'1O
2.4o0 pairs nyIon hose in Q group IN
GLIDING daytime and evening sheess.
DeFk and self seams in new shades.
Sizes 0E 70 ~.
! ZOO pairs eIl-wooi slipper socks with
leather sole, Coy embroidery. Red or
block in sizes small, medium and
large -----------t. 90
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
T.. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Irregular and discontinued styles OF
doubIe-woven cotton and nylon gloves
in shortie and classic length styles.
Assortment Of eoIoss. Broken sizes
s 70 IA.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

'own stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

500 poirs odds and ends Of nyIon
hose, some domossd from hend-
ling. Many construction In the
group. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Finish Your Christmas Shopping Tonight and Save!
TRUET0NE Royal p Console

Prices include federal tax, years warranty on
parts and tubes; normal delivery in metropcli-
tan area and installation. Western Auto service
policy is slightly extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Pace-setting design in smart modern mahog-
any finish features full 262 So in. movie-bright
picture !. front-top tuning right at your
fingertips! Slanted speaker BATTLE gives direct,
clear sound reproduction. Aluminized screen
-. black safety glass. aD'7v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Beautiful quilted vinyl ma
terial case plus all the neces-
sary beauty aids. ts4i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Constructive fun for children to 9! splnter.free
logs are cut and stained resemble those roughhewn
by early pioneers Includes chimney, roof-slau, all
pieces for building authentic model Of log cabin. In
serIocking paris also form fences, foru, etc. ts'os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Truetone !. Finest Table & Clock Radios

Wakes you to music or newsl
Has appliance rimer-outlet!
In walnut or ivory. o2es4,ss