davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Sidney Mahon's
Rites Conducted

Funeral services for Mrs. Betsy
Olson Bergstad, "a, were conduct
ed at Trinity Lutheran church In
Sidney Saturday. The Rev. John
Chambers officiated.
Mrs. Bergstad died in a Sidney
hospital January 10 of infirmities
of age.
She was born in Worth County,
Ia. Dec rs, 1871, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson. and
grew up there. She was married
to Knute Bergstad at Thompson,
Ia. June "a. 1891. Five years later
they moved to Twin Valley, MINI.
and In 1901 to Dickinson, N. D.,
where he worked on a ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Hustad Goes To
NFLA Four-State
Meet At Spokane

Knute Hustad, secretary-treas-
urer of the Lower Yellowstone
National Farm Loan association
of Glendive and the Northeastern
Montana National. Farm Loan as
ISOLATION of Plentywood, left
Tuesday for Spokane to attend a
four-state meeting of NFLA Sec
retaries and officials of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane.
MI. Hustad said the two-day
meeting, January 1920, will be
given over to a review of the
banks operations in Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington, and
to discussions of bank and as
ISOLATION programs. National farm
loan associations, MI. Hustad ex-
planned, make and service long
term. first mortgage loans for the
bank.
Also attending the Spokane
meeting will be land bank ap-
praisers from the four states.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Wildlife Forum
For
Next Thursday

The fifth in a series of Wild
life management meetings will be
held next Thursday, January 20
at 8 p. m. at the Moose hall. The
session will again be conducted
by State College Wildlife Special
ist Eldon Smith on the subject
principles of Upland Game and
Furbearer Management" Special
slides and pictures will be shown.
Smith will explain the inten-
sity of management that can be
applied on upland game and their
economic impact upon humans.
He will also present scenes show
ing behaviour of certain species
and the definite requirements in
management necessary for their
existence.
These sessions, ten In all, will
be held every two weeks and are
open free to every family mem-
Der. The public is asked to mark
their calendars and to be sure
and attend the interesting and
educational sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

ways those OF great magnitude,
but always of great importance.
She had served as president of
Pella Ladies Aid and many other
offices. Her children we're bap-
tised and confirmed in the church
but more than that she shared
with her children and friends
her deep faith In Christ, a faith
that shown from her always.
Her greatest joy was her home.
There she served not only her
family, but the whole community
and friends from far and near.
She was never happy unless she
was doing something for others,
whether it was a small child for
whom she always had q special
greeting, or a dear friend who
needed encouragement.
The things that Anna Bach Is
remembered for are not those
that are easy to write on paper,
but each of us, no matter who
we are, will have a special MEM
ory of her, each of us a little
more gladness in our heart for
having known her. And although
her task is done here on earth,
because of her our lives and work
will continue to the greater glory
of God.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Plan Conservation
Meeting Here
February

A meeting to be held in Sid
ney to develop the 1856 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program for
Richland county has been called
for February |, 1856, at $3.50
a. m. in the NYA hall, according
to Arthur Anderson, chairman OF
the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation Commit
mittee. Conservation practices will
be selected and adapted to meet
the conservation needs and prob
lens at the local level, consistent
with recognized performance
standards and program policies
and requirements.
Invited to assist the county
ACS committee in the develop
ment of the program for Rich
land county are the community
committeeman; Dean Davidson,
County Agricultural Extension
Agent and ex-officio county COM
mittee member; John Murrey,
Soil Conservation Service Work
Unit Conservationist; Carl Hun
ter. representative of the Soil
Conservation District; and Gale
Doran, county supervisor for the
Farmers Home Administration.
Under the ACP program, the
Federal Government shares with
the cooperating farmers and
ranchers the cost of carrying out
approved conservation practices
which would otherwise not be
carried out to the necessary ex-
tent. Particular attention will be
given to conservation problems
on land diverted from crop pro-
duction as a result of acreage
adjustment measures.
The group will consider con-
practices developed at
the State and National levels
may be adapted to local
conditions. However, the group
developing the 1856 program may
and offer, with approval,
practices which are designed
to meet the conservation
needs in Richland county.
The program developed by the
!ocal group will be submitted to
state AO( OlIlce lOI approx
IL as soon as possible after the
Meeting. AS 500 as approval is
'eceived, the details of the pro-
ram, including practices offer
d and rates of cost-sharing, will
,e announced. In the meantime,
I a farmer or rancher intends
begin a conservation practice
the program is announced,
lis request for assistance will be
!ccepted by the county office be-
ore he begins work on the con-
ervation practice, with the I'M
Outstanding that his request for
ssistance will receive the same
consideration as other requests,
'roviding that the practice is Of
cred in the county program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Miss Selma Evjen and Miss
Joan Griffith of the Cutie Curl
Beauty parlors will attend q
beautician's convention in Min
neapolis February 6 and 2.
Mrs. Clyde Christensen has
been appointed to fill the office
of recorder for the Richland
County Clerk and Recorder which
was recently made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Scott.
Werner Hundtofte, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte, was
discharged from the hospital
Monday, following surgery which
he underwent last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Palodiehuk
and children arrived in Sid
ney last week from California,
where Mrs. Palodichuk and the
children have made their home
while Steve has been stationed
at Anchorage, Alaska. Steve left
Tuesday to return to Anchorage
and the family will make their
home here for the remainder of
his time in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hall will
go to Minneapolis this week end
for a few days visit with relatives
while Mrs. Hall does the spring
buying for her local business,
the Modern Lady Shop during
Market Week.
Friends here will be interested
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Don
F. Sigvard of Great Falls adopted
a two and a half weeks old baby
girl shortly before Christmas. Mr..
and Mrs. Sigvard made their home
here in 1949 and 1850, while MIR.
Slgvard was manager of the Cen
eral Adjustment Bureau, a posi-
ton he resigned to establish a
similar business of his own in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Grace Jordan of st. Cloud,
Mimi, arrived in Sidney last week
to spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Jordan is a sister of Mrs.
{. j. Woodruff and is already
settled in the Woodruff apartment
202 End Ave, Sc, where she
will make her home while here.
Arley Levno has been appoint
I'd to the staff position of EAR
.icles for Venture, a state coli
ege publication, Arley had pre-
1iously been on the advertising
'taff and will also continue in
hat capacity. Miss Marjorie Ed
nondson of Sidney is staff artist
or Venture"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

They took a homestead in Nc
kenxie county, N. d. (the fol.
lowing year and lived there abou'
as years.. She moved to Sidney
in 1913 and made her home here
with her son. Andrew.
Surviving are eight daughters
Mrs. Turby Cornell of Williston
N. D.. Mrs. Emma Brennan OF
Newport, Wash. Mrs. Olga Booth
of Macks Creek, Mo-, Mrs. Clara
Brennan of Fryburg, N. D., Miss
Ada Bergstad of McHenry, N. D.,
Mrs. Anna Grothe, Mrs. Marie
Cowell and Mrs. Gayna Ham
mer. all of Sidney; two sons,
John Bergstad of Alexander, N.
and Andrew Bergstad of Sid
ney, 40 grandchildren, 83 great
grandchildren and four great
great-grandchildren.
AT the services in Sidney a trio
consisting of Marlene Luck, Car
oil Luck and Lucille Weber sang
20 Happy Day" and Beyond
The Sunset" Miss Amelia
Schmidt was the organist.
AT a second service, conducted
by the Rev. MI. Chambers at
Trinity Lutheran church in Alex
ander. Miss Betty Ihli sang BE
You'd the Sunset" and "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere" with Mrs.
Garvin jacobson as accompanist.
Active pallbearers were Henry
Holman. Earl Linsley, Clarence
Sather, Peter Nygaard, Garvin
Jacobson and Henry Weber. Hon.
orary pallbearers were Julius ia
cobson. Anton Skidsvold, Ole
.ermanson. James Near ST., Emil
Leer and Elmer Iversen. Burial
in the Rawson Cemetery at
Out of town relatives here for
he funeral were Mrs Emma Jae-
yer, a sister of the deceased, a
brother. Henry Olson, and a niece,
Maxine Mackley and her hus-
,and, all of Grand Rapids, MINI;
md granddaughter, Beverly Enz-
and her husband of Bill
and Leora Gassner and hus-
,and from Wiimont, Tennessee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Obituary
Anna Jensen Bach

Anna Jensen Bach was born in
LogSted, Denmark February %,
1891 to Lars and Karen Marie
Jensen. She was baptised and
confirmed in the Lutheran Free
church in Logstor, Denmark. She
attended a private grammar
school and later Askow Folk High
School III Askow, Denmark.
In 1911 Anna Jensen came to
the United States, where she
worked for two years in Lincoln,
Neb. She was married to Nels
Bach by Rev. A. TIL. Schultz
on May 81, 1918 in the Inn
manuel Lutheran church, Hamp-
ton, Neb., where he was farming
at that time.
The Bach's came to Sidney in
1917 and bought a farm a mile
north of town, where they have
made their home ever since.
Mrs. Bach died January 8,
1856 of an embolism in the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney. She had been hospitalized
for about a week with a fractur-
ed hip and hand received in a
fall at her home.
Anna Bach has been a mem
Der of the Pella Lutheran
church for 38 years. She has serv-
ed as president of Pella Ladies'
Aid and in other offices.
Surviving are her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Eve Put
nam, La Mesa, Calf; Mrs. Ruth
Jensen, Minneapolis, Mimi; and
Mrs. Naomi Sherlock, Sidney.
She is also survived by six
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by three children, Dor
othea. Tena and Gordon.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday. January IL, 1856 at
Pella Lutheran church by the Rev.
Alfred Jensen assisted by the
Rev. Werner Carlson of Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Pallhearers were Harry Mikel-
son. Andrew Miller, Chris ~Iversen,
Nels Frandsen, all of Sidney,
John Miller of Fairview and Left
Erickson of Helena.
Burial was in the PeIla Luther
an Cemetery.
In Memori2m
Anna Jensen Bach was born In
Logsted, Denmark and came to
the United States in 1911. She
married Nels Bach In Hampton,
Anna has lived in Sidney for
80 years. She loved Sidney and
the many, many friends she grew
to know.
Her passing leaves many emp
y places - in the community, in
.ella Lutheran church, in her
home, and in the hearts of her
many dear friends and her fami-
v.
Her contributions were not al
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

A panel of rancher and fac
tory experts viii be on hand to
discuss thu latest methods of
handling hay and to present new
ideas for more efficient usage
of the Older methods. Questions
and comments will be called for
from those in attendance by
the moderator, Dean Davidson,
Richland County Agent. The pan
Ell IS composed of: Vince Berge
of Redstone and Fritz Lahman
OF the Lahman Manufacturing
Company, speaking on the stack
mover. Frank (Bud) Daniels from
Girard and Frank Merrill, rep
r~eseuting AIlis Chalmers viii dis
cuSs the round bale method. The
square bale method win be pre-
sented BY Raymond Ruffatto OF
Brocktou and Leo Heuters from
New Holland.
You are urged to attend this all
important hay meeting, Friday,
January 20 at 1.30 at the Rich
land Machinery Company. Lunch
will be served and door prizes
given
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Service Battery
Meets Jan. q

Service Battery, 743rd Field Ar
tillery Battalion, will hold its reg
ular meeting in the basement of
the Valley Hotel at 1880 p. m. on
Jan. %.
The first hour of instructions on
the construction of ammunition
dumps using natural concealment
will be conducted by Cpl. King.
Pfc. Kaspar will conduct the
second hour of instruction on the
construction of ammunition dumps
using artificial concealment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
CAROL BARNES HONOnED
AT PHENUPTIAL SHOWER

MIS-. L. j. Lee and Miss Patty
Mohlstedt were co-hostesses at a
prenuptial shower for Miss Carol
Barnes, given at Mrs. Lees home
Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. A $3.50
supper was served at attractively
appointed tables after. which the
group made a scrap book depict
ing Carols life, which they pre-
sented to her. Carol received many
lovely shower gifts. Guests includ-
ed a group of teachers with whom
Miss Barnes is associated.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MRS. OSCAR ~HALVORSON
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
READING

Mrs. Oscar Halvorson will be
the reader for the Children's Read
ing hour at the local library this
Saturday. She will be assisted by
Judy Anderson. All children be-
tween the ages of S and z in
elusive are invited to be at the
library at 10 o'clock a. m, where
the reading hour is held in the
children's reading room, with a
member of the local branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

AS hay Is one OF the most i'm
portant crops in this area, a
large crowd is expected to attend
the hay handling panel discussion
to be held at the Richland Ma
chinery Company, Friday, Janu-
airy 20 at 100.
Many farmers and ranchers
from eastern Montana and west
ern North Dakota have indicated
they would be in attendance.
Some FLA and on the farm
training classes are scheduled to
attend
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Chapter w, PEG Observes
Founders Day With
Luncheon at Turner Home

The annual Founders Day
meeting of Chapter w, PEG, was
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
]. /. Turner, where a lis COW
vered dish luncheon preceded the
business meeting and program.
For the program, which followed
the regular business session, a
very interesting playlet, entitled
Just Reminiscing," was present.
ed by Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs.
David Stewart, Mrs. Lionel Gall
and Mrs. c. 0. Watkins.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
BABIES BORN AT
HOSPITAL

MI. and Mrs. John Heringer,
Sidney, girl, Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lowry,
Sidney, girl, Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiplinger,
Sidney, boy, Jan. Is.
MI. and Mrs. C. B. Conway,
Sidney, boy, Jan. 16.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Spading,
Sidney, boy, Jan. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinholdt Ginther,
Sidney, boy, Jan. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Hidgelawn Homemakers To
Meet at Iversen Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers will
meet Thursday, Jan. rs at 2:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hans
~Iversen, with Mrs. Ted Humid
tofte as co-hostess. This is the
annual meeting for election of Of
ficers and all members are urged
to be in attendance. Friends are
welcome. z 9waIt
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Notice of Meetings of
Peoples Congregational
Church Guild Circles

The circles of the Peoples Con-
gregational Church guild will
meet next week. The afternoon
circles at 2:30 Thursday, Jan. 26
and the evening Monday, January
% at 8 o'clock. Afternoon hos
tesses will be Mrs. c. H. Ber-
ner. who will entertain May
flower circle; Mrs. Rodney Han
sen, hostess to Sunshine circle;
and Mrs. R. d. Benson, who will
entertain Friendly Fireside cir
Gle. All will be entertained at
the homes of the respective hos
tesses. Mrs. George Swenson will
be hostess to the evening circle
which will meet in the church
basement. All members are urg-
to be in attendance at the
meeting of their respective groups
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest sincerity, we wish
to express our gratitude and ap-
probation for all the kindnesses
shown our wife and mother dur
ing her last illness. We also want
to say "thank you" to all our
friends and neighbors for all the
sympathy and comfort extended
to us in our time of sorrow.
Sincerely,
Bach, Eve, Ruth and Tutti.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Hospital Linen Guild
Meets January Ia

The Hospital Linen Guild meet
ing will be held Friday, January
ID at 2 o'clock at the hospital
dining room. Hostess and sewing
committee for January are the
Royal Neighbors and the VFW
auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Mrs. Robert Morrill, Honored
AT Dinner Party

Mrs. Robert Morrill,, nee Bet
ty Halvorson, who visited here
briefly last week from her home
in Seattle. Washington, was hon.
ored by a group of old friends at
a dinner party at Lone Tree last
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
BHOHSON
CLUB MEETS JAN. "a

Bronson Homemakers Club win
meet Tuesday, Jan. "a, at IL noon
for a potluck dinner at Art Mil
ler's. The men are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
O. E. S. Past Matrons To
Meet AT Yoder Home

The o. E. S. Past Matron's club
will meet Friday afternoon, Jan
20, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Glayde Yoder. All members are
asked to be present if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Sidney Nile Club to
Meet at Glen Hall Home

The Sidney Nile club will meet
Monday evening, January % at
9 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Glen Hall with Mrs. Oscar An
derson as assistant hostess. All
members are requested to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

COLD FEET7-For comfort. get
an electric heating Fad or hot
wafer bottle at SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. Snip
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Mrs. W. F. Searles was hostess
at two luncheons at her home
the past week. Saturday eight
guests were entertained at a
l:l5 bridge luncheon at which
Mrs. Searles carried cut a Next
can theme both in her table
decorations and her luncheon
menu Mrs. Avery Sanford and
Mrs. Bill Redgren were awarded
high and second high bridge
score prizes respectively.
Monday Mrs. Searles entertain
ed a similar group at a Kensing-
ton. African violets ornamented
the daintilly appointed tables at
which a lis luncheon was serv-
ed. A social afternoon of visiting
and sewing was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Mrs. ]. I. Turner Hostess to
American Association Of
Unfversity Women

Mrs. ]. I. Turner was hostess
to the AAUW at the regular
meeting which was held at her
home Monday evening. "Educa-
ton" was the discussion topic for
the program. Lunch was served
during a social hour following
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Neil Mcbride, Sidney, and Jean
Kruger, Baker, Jan. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Roy ROunce Hon0red at
Birthday Club Dinner

Roy Hounce was the guest Of
honor at a birthday club dinner
at his home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rounce used red carnations
Tor room ornamentation and also
for table c~enterpieces. Following
the dinner the usual social eve
ming OF bridge was enjoyed with
three tables in play. Mrs. Harold
Rounce and Keith Carpenter were
awarded the high score prizes for
women and men respectively. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Bill
hounce were guests of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Bach, Eve, Ruth and Tut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
MODERN LIVING ROOM
Street Floor, Washington, Silver
Cnrinn ami pARK{nofOu

tth ~, washington OlitV
5-199.95 Selig Sectional Sofas,
2-pc. acknowledgements 1895
3-39.95 Open Arm Chairs, tur-
quoiSe or sage -2y.S5
1-59.95 Selig Grey Plastic
Lounge Chair, as is----29.95
2-59.95 Selig Tub Chairs, tur-
quoise or brown 1895
1-l29.95 Conant Ball Right Sec
tiOn, foam, brown tweed 1885
l-69.95 High Back Plastic
Lounge Chair, white, as is S4S
1-99.95 SeIig Lounge Chairs,
tight seat, as Is $685.
1-139.95 SeIig Tub Chair, foam
coral 1890 -- $685.
l-l39.95 Foam Lounge Chair,
pink 69.S5
1895 Rowe Foam Lounge
Chairs. pink, as is $685.
2-199.95 Valley Foam Lounge
Chair, turquoise ---- 1885
1-149.95 Kroehler SOfabed,
green ------------- ----- -S5.SO
1--229.95 Selig Sofa, green
tweed ---------------- l4JsoO
1-249.95 seIig Foam Sofa, white
tweed ------------~- 1890
z-ls9.ss KrOehIer LuxifOam
Sofa, red nylon --------l59.S5
1-z49.95 Custom Foam Sofa,
turquoise -----------l b9.So
I-239.95 Custom Foam Sofa,
orange ----- ------ 1899
5-299.95 Rowe 2-Pt. Foam Sec
tionals. pink. turquoise SlSs
l-299.95 SeIig Foam Sectional,
white 1895
I-679.95 Selig 2-Pt. Sectional,
foam, sky blue 1885
1-7ls.9S SeIig 3-Pt. Sectional
foam, red ---------------A S.sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
INFANTS WEAR

ard Floor. Washington. Siluer Spring
aud PARRingtoH
1862 Baby Crib Shoes, anklet
strap. Styled for girls. Oxford
for boys. Sizes 0, l, 2 81
2SS-2.99 NylOn and Acetate
Dresses and Matching Panties.
6-l2-18 months ----- 81
3OO-1.25 Gowns and KimOnOs.
Cotton knit in pastels- 80 4Sc
131-3.95 Discontinued Style,
Hard Sole Walking OxfOrds for
baby boy. 4-6----------------S 81
22S-45c Water Proof Pants, S.,
NIL 3 for LIS
26-45c Training Pants, broken
sizes, and 2 only - for "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
MODERN BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM

fth ~. Warrington Onsv
S-2e9.05 70 1886 Famous
Double Dresser Bedrooms with
bookcase bed; mahogany, wall
nut a---@--~ o.. 90 o. .aeAss
1l-259.95 Walnut Double Dres-
ser, mirror. chest. bed -- sl6s
Sis 70 SIS Famous Chests
and Double Dressers 1895
4--359.95 Famous 3-Pe. Suites.
double dresser, mirror. chest End
bookcase bed 2l9.9S
I7-3s.ss 10 ss.s5 Beds, bookcase,
twin or double panel. some night
tables included SIS
l0-S2s C0nant Ban Birch side
Chairs. discontinued .1i-S5
27oS5 Grey Mahogany s-Pe.
Dining Room. table. 4 chairs and
uAAAEh e- 1Afa
s-lt.S5 side Chairs, wood or
black ron ------------s------ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

tth H., Washington Only
2-229.95 KrOeler DavenOs, open
into full size bed; floor sample
1895
1-299.95 DayenO and Chair,
red, tweed; daveno opens into
full size bed -------------199.95
2-499.95 French Provincial
Foam Sofa, coral -----2 1885
1-199.95 KrOehler SOfabed,
sleeps 2, green frieze sSS
1895 KroehIer Green Lawson
Lounge Chair ---. ABS
1895 Red Plastic Occasional
Chairs, mig. frame 1885
4-l44.95 TO 249.95 Foam Lounge
Chairs 9S.y9
1895 Grey Channel Back
Foam Chair, as is ------ 1885
1--119.95 Gold Loose Cushion
Occasional Chair 1885
I-249.95 KrOehler California
Arm Sofa and Chair, turquoise
friese, foam cushions 1885
1--199.95 Valentine Seaver
Lounge Chair, rose $3.50 1885
1--399.95 Foam Seat and Back
Sofa, beige, reversible cushions,
269.95
1--39.s5 Maple Lounge Chair,
red -------------------- $2S
I-79.95 Contemporary Arm
Lounge Chair, as is. wine s3s
1-319.95 KrOehIer 2-pe. Daveno
Suite, lime, as Is 1885
1-39.95 Plastic Covered Bou-
dOiF Chair 1895
1-299.95 Decorator Sofas, baker
arm, turquoise -.--- 1898
2-I29.95 Foam Channel Back
Chairs, green and turquoise.
I-4sS5 Grey Foam ChanneI
Back Chair. as Is -- 29.9.
5-s9.95 to 1885 Foam LOungI
GnANFn . =. q. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BOYS CLOTHING

End Floor. Washington, Silcer Spring
and PARKingtoH
100-S.29-3.79 Boys Chino
Stacks, sanforized and REIN
forced - 81
$3.50 Boys Rubber RaincOats
in broken sizes 6-12. Charcoal
and green ------------.-----$1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
GIRLS UNDERWEAR

ETW FtVVFF WWIWTNUtOW
l5O-2.99 Girls Cotton Flannel
Patamas, pink or blue, print:
Boys 4-8; girls 4-14---l.99
2OO-2.99 Girls Cotton Flannel
Gowns. Squirrel print on white;
3-B -----l.90
2.99 Girls Nylon Slips. Tricot
bodice, taffeta skirt. White,
ALA 4 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
TEEN AGE SHOP

2nd Floor, Washington, Silver Spring
aud PARKinOton
7S-5.99-7.99 Jr. Deb Wool Skirts
in solids and tweeds S.99
56-2.99-3.99 Jr. Deb Cotton
BlOuses, broken sizes
JR. DEB SHOP
End Floor. Washington, Silver Spring
and PARKin0toB
64-11.99-14.99 Jr. Deb Dresses.
Mems wear and rayon- 2/S15
25-17.99-19.99 Jr. Deb Formals,
SIS
S5-l4.S9-17.99 Jr. Deb Wool
Dresses. tbs --------------1.88