davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

hardt and family motored to Bill
lings Monday, where Verlin had
a checkup and more x-rays taken
of his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore and
Mrs. Cora Basham were supper
guests at the Robert Gregg home
Saturday evening.
Elmer Floth is enjoying a fur
Tough spent with his wife and
family and also his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Floth. He is also
getting acquainted with his new
little daughter who was born
just before his return. He will
be sent for overseas duty upon
his return.
Mrs. Alice Maschera and her
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. Phares
left Sunday morning for Idaho.
called there by the serious ILL
ness of a relative.
Miss Louise Pust is now en-
ployed as a nurse at the N. p.
hospital in Glendive.
Mrs. Jennie Scott spent We'd
nesday at the Jake Floth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wyckoff and
Ed Trollop of Wibaux, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

us curiously, then ambled into
the heavy growth behind him
obviously aware his salmon fish
ing required mor privacy.
We climbed the steep bank
followed a trail to the head OF
the rapids, and watched the
foam-flecked coppery water swirl
and bubble as it raced noisily
through the rocks into the mar
row cut.
AS we continued a quiet lagoon
through the winter in good con-
dition.
/. One pound of linseed oil
cake with straw. Give thin cows
two pounds of the cake.
2. Ten pounds of hay and ten
pounds of straw.
8. Two to three pounds of 20
percent protein pellets fortified
with Vitamin A and phosphorus
to balance the all-straw ration.
There are other ways of maxi
ing the hay last longer, DR..
Thomas says. Feed the straw and
low quality roughage early in the
winter. Save the good hay to feed
cows two or three months before
calving.
If hay should become more
expensive than grain, substitute
grain for part of the hay. One
pound of grain will replace two
pounds of hay for a calf and two
pounds will replace nearly six
pounds of hay for mature COWS.
One pound of linseed oil will
replace five pounds of hay or
two to three pounds of grain.
But, cows must get at least a
third of their vitamin A in the
supplement.
Weaned calves wintered on the
range will gain more on two
pounds of 20 percent protein pei
lets if either vitamin A or phos-
phorous is added.
opened before us. Huge Douglas
frs and Sitka spruces, their
straight trunks towering far over
head, were reflected in the still,
dark pool. The ground was car
peted with the shiny green To-
liage and brilliant red berries of
the tiny Artic dogwood or bunch
berry. Burberry bushes full of
rioted everywhere and all
along the trail we came upon
loose berries that had been scat
hx faaIfrn hoorc
Around one bend we startled
three blacktail deer, a doe and
two small fawns. We stared mo-
-ionless at each other for a few
heart = stopping seconds before
hey burst into flight, bounding
gracefully up the slope and out
If sight, their hooves ~noiseless
the thick turf.
Some of the vegetation was
familiar; star moss, maidenhair
fern, foxglove, hemlock, skunk
cabbage - but such skunk cab
page! This swampy dweller was
n its element in this high rain
tall area; we saw leaves up TO
four feet long beside the trail.
Many of them showed tooth
marks, for the deer consider this
tasty morsel.
We hardly expected to find
such a lush growth in Alaska,
but this is an ideal growing eli
mate. During the winter the tenn
perature averages between % and
35 degrees above zero; in the
summer, from so to 81 degrees.
The driest months are May, June
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Our Native Land
DV Jean


half of the panhandle, or south
east Alaska region, that narrow
strip of American country lying
between Canada and the Pacific
Ocean.
Our boat had left the wider
waterways of the Inner Passage
and started up one of the many
inlets penetrating the forest re-
gion. At the foot of a laundering
rapids we came ashore over a
half-submerged dock. On the OPP
posite shore a half grown bear
cub paused his activity to watch
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
SPECIAL PARTY MOOSE HALL MEMBERS and GUESTS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10Th Starting att pm

Mrs. Carol William and son
and Mrs. Frank Suisse called at
the Bud Lightner home on Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Young
and family of Sidney visited at
the Bill. Neese home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen
and family and Mrs. Jack Spit
hoven visited MI. Nels Herigstad
at the Holy Rosary hospital in
Miles City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear visited
the c.. E. Hicks Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid will be held
in the church parlors Thursday,
October 4th at 200 p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
returned Thursday from their va
cation. They assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Vergil Larson to move back
to their home in Sidney after
living in Wibaux for a short time
where Mr.. Larson was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smett and
son of Glendive have moved to
Savage and are operating the
A & H Cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Schlenz have moved to the prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Howard
Schultz of the Lambert commu-
nifty.
Miss Violet Knopp, who is
teaching school near Bloomfield
spent the week end at the home
of her mother.
Bill Hicks has returned to
school at Missoula after a short
N4Sll az Tic llOlllC VI iAo NAAeSj
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hicks. He
has spent the summer in Alaska
employed with a surveying crew.
Mrs. Jennie Scott and Mrs.
Lizzie Sturgis visited the Olaf
Waags Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
enjoyed supper at the Verlin
Gebhardt home Sunday.
Mrs. William Mitchell return
ed home Tuesday evening after
spending the week end in Bill
lings with Janis and her sister
and brother-in-law. Her brother
in-law is in the hospital suffer-
ing from an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, and MIR. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness enjoyed supper at the
Eugene Burau home Monday eve
ming in honor of Connie jeans
first birthday. Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene and Mrs. Clifford
Bach had enjoyed birthday cake
with Connie in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family enjoyed Sunday dim
ner at the Elmer Mastvelten
home.
Mrs. Frank Basham of Kansas
City, Mo, arrived Wednesday af-
ternoon for a visit at the home
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Mrs. Joe Hart Sr. was taken
to Billings last week where she
will undergo an operation for d
kidney ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangs-
ness visited at the Ted Burau
home Sunday evening.
A group of friends gathered at
the Vernon Wilson home Tuesday
afternoon and helped Ross cele-
brate his 9th birthday. A very
lovely lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour. Ross received many
nice gifts from his friends.
Mrs. Emelia Miller spent the
week end visiting a THE Ray Pc
tersen home in the Bronson COM
munity. She accompanied them to
Mohall, N. D., where they visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Larson Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fam
lily, Mrs. Sid Sharbono Jr, Wis
tied at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie Jean spent Sunday
visiting at the Gene Miller home
in Miles City.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
visited the John Gears Friday
evening.
Mrs. Willis Wilson and Mrs.
Don Price entertained a group
of relatives at a pink and blue
shower in honor of Mrs. Belo-
oraidic at the Wilson home III
Sidney Friday afternoon. A very
lunch was served at the
close Of the afternoon and a
gift of silver was sent to the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Geb-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
A Mistake

A Mistake
$50 Miss Golrock broke off
her engagement with that maya
zine editor, did she?"
eyes, she wrote him some love
letters and he returned them
with a rejection slip stating that
while he was always pleased to
see such things and they I'M
doubtedly possessed merit, he
was greatly o~verstocked with
other contributions of a similar
nature"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
roNGAss NATL FORREST

There was mystery and secrecy
in this small portion of the rain
forest as we wandered through
the shiny depths. Sunlight thru
a faint mist of rain cast a gold
en- haze over the primeval land
scape.
We were in the heart of the
Tongass National Forest, whose
16. OOO,O 900 r cover more than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Woman's Club
Hears Address
On Welfare

Members of the Tabor City
Woman'S Club heard Mrs. Will
lard Wright. superintendent of
Columbus County'S Public We'll
fare Department, outline the
program carried on annually by
the office.
Mrs. Wright pointed to the
case workers assistance in aid
to dependent children. the blind
md aged rs well rs adoption
ana placement of children.
The guest speaker also told
OF the departments association
with the many boarding homes
and public institutions through
out the state that greatly benefit
Columbus residents.
Mrs. S. I. Rogers, program
chairman for the evening, intro
duccd Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Jcrnigan. ST., president,
presided.
Mrs. Walter Leonard and Mrs.
5. I. Rogers were hoStcSScS for
The meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
trip to Wilmington Monday.

trip to Wilmington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hcwette
visited MIR. and Mrs. J. ID. Long
Monday night.
Mis-. Harry Buck visited Mrs.
J. d. Long Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Singlctary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk recently.
Mrs. TuurSton Gore and Mrs.
Il. G. Stocks were in Whiteville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe
and children of Eagle Springs
visited relatives in the Guide
way section during the week
end.
Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mrs.
J. ID. Long Saturday afternoon.
Lester Long and Dupree ia
cobS were in Tabor City Friday.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. ID.
Long Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand and
MIR. and Mrs. BuruS Jenrette of
the PirCway section.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Current Will Be
Off Sunday Morn
For One Hour

Electric service viii be inter-
rupt,d Sunday. March 25. from
Is a. IN. 10 a. m. on all lines
from South Whitcvillc TO Tabor
City. including the town of
Tabor City. Clarendon commun-
ity and all extensions being
served from these lines.
All work possible is being
done without intcrrupting elect
ric service: however. ii will be
necessary for the safety of work
rs transferring high voltage
lines to interrupt service for this
short period. said Carolina Pow
II and Light Company officials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Art Linkletter cpJiSts the aid
of two college students from tho
studio audience to test an old
belief. Just where the test win
be conducted and what il is arc
anybody'S guess, on PEOpIE
ARE FUNNY Sunday at g.3o
pm on channel 8
Oracle arranges n surprise
party and invites George not "A
attend the festivities, on THE
GEORGE BURNS AND GRAC-
IE ALLEN SHOW over WBTV
Monday at 8 pm.
Kingfish executes a series Of
maneuvcrS to earn himself
place in his rich Uncle CIar-
cnce's will, on AMOS M ANDy
Sunday at $50 pm on channel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Buptists Heur Speakers
AT Associutionul Meetings

told that there can be no doubt
about believers eternal saliva
ton.
DR.. Horace G. Hammctt. AS
SiStant Secretary Treasurer of
he Baptist General Board in
Columbia, Saio that if one sees
4 blue suit in Il mail order Cata-
log, he has complete faith that
an order will bring that suit,
whereas some psoplc so through
life hoping" they are Christ
.IanS instead of giving plain
IScriptural promises TO same ac-
| ccptancc they would the prom
iscS in a catalog.
Both aSSociational meetings
: featured dinner served by the
host church. AT Sweet Home
where picnic tables had been
provided on the lawn. rain drove
the BIptiSts into the school,
house tor the midday meal. At
Grycn Sea, an evening meal was
served in the church basement.
Schedules had been arranged
for the WacCamaw meeting to.
begin after the Carolina meet
ing adjourned. so that those who
desired could attend both meet
ingS.
DR.. John Barry Jr.. President
of Cocker College, delivered a
sermon in the Green Sea meet
ing on the theme of Personal.
Conservation" using as his text
Whatsoever He saith unto you.
do it,, taken from John 2:5. and
urged complete obedience to all.
ScrIptural commands.
Speaking of the miracle of
turning water into wine, from
which story his text was taken,
he said there can be miracles
in our lives if we are surrender
ed to Gods sovereignty. but We
sometimes place limitations on
Gods power by refusing his SOW
Icreignty in some areas Of life"
DR.. James E. Howard, Super.
.intendent OF Evangelism for
South Carolina BaptiStS, deliv-
cred the keynote sermon at
Sweet Home and urged that all
Christians be enlisted as soul
winners.
Other speakers on the pro-
grams included, at Sweet Home,
Rev. Otto Edwards on The
Pastor as Evangelist" Rev. Lee
Roy Elvis substituting for Rev.
C. Clyde Prince on The New
Birth; and Rev. Arson Smith
On The Power of the Spirit;
and. in the Green Sea Meeting.
Rev. Mark Osborne spoke on
walking Worthy of the GoSp-
cl'; Rev. Roy Easley on Every
Baptist Missionary and NJ. p.
Campbell. Superintendent of
Loris Area SchooA%6ke on the
duties Of the laymen.
Mr.. Campbell emphasized that
the Bible commands are for all
Christians and not for ministers
only. 1t does not say for mlnist-
erS to let their lights shine, or
for ministers to 90 into all the
world for the spread of the
gospel and said that there is
no double standard for minist-
erS and laymcn. but that every
Christian saOulI D. iu.l-t.me
worker.
TIC delicious chickon boz
served at the Green Sea meeting
was cooked in old fashioned
wash kettles by Edd and Rossle
Clemmons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Cleaners Slate
Glass Meeting

The Cleaners Sunday Schoo,
Glass of the Loris First Baptist
Church will hold ITS regular
class meeting at the church Fri
day night, March %.
The meeting is scheduled 10
begin session at 7:3O p. m. y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Miss Nancy Hardie
To Wed Mr.. Marl01Ve

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabe Hardic of
Clarendon announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter, Nancy
Ruth, TO Archie Rudolph (TOmD
Marlowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Italy Marlowe OF VAUDEVILLE and
Lake Waccamaw. The wedding
will take place in June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

A shortage of kissing was
blamed for traffic accidents in
an address heard by a group OF
church leaders last week.
Mrs. J. A. Jones of Conway
speaking i'll the Spring meeting
OF the WacCamaw Baptist ASSo-
citation at Green Sea last Thurs
day, on the topic only a Wo-
man-What Can l do?", said
that she knew of no limitations
on what women can do in Chris
tian service, and proceeded to
enumeratc some of the many
duties and possibilities for a
Christian wife and mother
In the home, she can and
should create and maintain such
an atmosphere of love and hap
pineSS that when she kisses her
husband as he leaves for work
in the morning she will send
him forth with a high morale
and a calm disposition so that
no Illustrations of the home will
render him unfit TO be in traffic.
She enumerated several other
examples of what 1 good woman
can do for the home, the school,
the church and the community.
Mrs. Jones stated that there
are so many attractive. inviting,
rewarding, noble. unSelfiSh,
stimulating things that a woman
can do that the question actu-
ally is, Lord, Of all these things
l can do, what do you want me
to do?"
In the opinion of Mrs. Jones
there is no opportunity open TO
the Christian woman as reward
ing and worthwhile as that of
homemaking. She stated three
reasons: lD 1t takes Christian
homes to produce truly great
people. Someone has we'll said,
when you see a great man, you
can deduce a great mother" (2)
1t takes Christian homes TO pro-
duce happiness. (3) A happy
Christian home is the means Of
attracting others to Jesus
Christ"
Mrs. Jones stated that two
things are necessary to the sue
ceSSful building of a Christian
home: CD the right attitude to-
ward money and (2) a personal
and realistic relationship with
Jesus" In celebrating the first
point, Mrs. Jones accused wo-
men Of leading their families in
an ovcr-emphaSiS upon material
things. She said that wives de-
sire for more and more OF the
things that money can buy prov
ed in many cases, to interfere
with the huSband-Wifc relation
ship. Furthermore, this concern
for material things overShadowS
spiritual values. Most serious of
all, shr feels, is the fact that
in their cagcrncss for larger
family incomes. many mothers
leave their children and go out
to work. Mrs. Jones is emphatic
in her belief that no material
advantages compensate to chill
dren for the presence Of d hap
Ply. relaxed mother in the home.
The second essential 20 the
successful building of a Chris
tian home, she said, is a person.
al relationship with God. you
can't give to others, what YOU
don't have yourself. We can't
fool our fam Lies. Only a vital
personal faith j. good cnorg,
for the home"
Baptists in the Carolina As
ISOLATION, n citing at Sweet
Home, on the same day, were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Cub Scout Pack
Meet Set Monday

\ cub scout pack meeting will
be held at the Legion Hut Mon
day night. March 26, at 800.
All parents of cub scoutcrS are
invited to attend the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Miss Doris Spivey
Named To ECC
Deans List

Miss Doris Spivcy was named
10 the Deans list at East Caro-
lima College for superior acad-
mic work during the winter
quarter. She made slate of Is,
the highest mark given at the
college.
Miss SpivCy is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Spivey OF
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Marine Pfc. Edward J. Uar-
rclSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
u. HarrclSon of 300 Pircway I'd,
Tabor City. n c. is serving with
the Marine Detachment at the
Y. s. Naval Base, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba
HarrclSon previously served
with the End Marine Division as
a postal clerk for the Division
Post Office at Camp Lcjeunc.
n. c.
Before entering the service in
August 1854. he attended Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Guideway

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mrs. James Faulk and Mrs.
Alton Faulk made business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
PoIicemun's Promotion
Turns Into q Trial

FORT LEE. N. j., Sept. 20 CF)
Police Capt. Theodore GRECO
was to be named Fort Lee police
chief last night.
Instead, he found himself fac
ing trial on seven charges al
Ileging violations of a police or
dinance.
When his nomination came be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

the conference. Fewer than IS
per cent Of eligible voters have
gone to the polls in recent years,
he said.
He cited the failure Of educa-
ton to prepare people fully for
life in a free society. He said the
situation is puzzling because a
free society stakes its life on the
decisions made by its people, yet
they hesitate to take full adj
vantage of voting to register
their opinions.
The conference. sponsored by
the Justice Department and the
National Education Association
heard a suggestion that election
day be changed to Saturday OF
Sunday so more people can vote,
1t was also suggested that en-
ployers be encouraged to make
election day a paid holiday for
their workers.
Sentiment was expressed at
the conference for giving the
franchise to l8-year-olds. The
setting up Of a youth advisory
group was advocated. Some
favored liberalizing opportuni-
ties for women and men in the
armed forces to vote. Removal
of barriers to voting. such as the
poll tax, was likewise suggested
1--WE have less to fear from
subversives than from the list
less activities of our friends" DR.
Crabtree said.
He paid high tribute to Car
B. Hyatt. executive director Of
the conference. and former JUS
tice Department official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Votes for the District also
were urged.
The voting percentage of the
United States is about the lowest
in all the free nations Of the
world, DR.. Arthur P. Crabtree,
head Of citizenship education at
the University Of New York, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Study Asked to Discover
Reluctance to Vote

A Nationwide study of why
people don't go to the polls in
SUFFICIENT numbers was among
the suggestions offered at the
18th National Conference on
Citizenship, which closed yester-
day in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

JOHNSTONS NOR0ACH Simply brush JOhnstOns NORoach
cabinets Ono cockrOaches Brush the cOOress
coating window and door stills Stays effective
months No need Dishes breathe harmful
Jonson NOROaeh preferred by good hOusekeeperA SSc
pint 1863; quart 2.9S.
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP THE HEIGHT co. S. KAHN SONS
sAFEWAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD BARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBUcK
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
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Product Of Johnston Corp NJ r. cMoket Of Insecticides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
slips and gowns
at savings

l2o pietes in group Of ayIon slips
and cotton ehoIlis print gowns.
Slips with assorted trims in sizes 81
to 40. Regularly 800. Nov ---z.ss
Gowns in assorted posteI print, broken
sizes. Regularly 2.o9. Now 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
savings on home
decorating items

I2o rayon velvet throw pillows.
Squore, round, oblong ond tri-
onole shapes in wine, pink, gold.
green, red and blue. Were 800
Now Z.99
\ 500 Common bath towels in
pink, blue, yellow ond green. ok
"A. Were 6oc. Nov z for ] 90
4 1900 mGtehins wosh cloths.
l2xl2. Were l9e. Now,
s for I 90
1900 fIoroI and seoIIoped cotton
pilIoweoses. Were 6oc. Now,
z for 100
X so ruffIed patchwork quilts,
72x64. Were 9.e5. Nov, 7.e5
X ZOO Doeron or foam rubber
pillows. Were 400. Nov 3.99
X ZOO nylon and Foyon blankets.
1880. Royon sotin bound; blue,
pink, red, green, yellow, white
sond Were 500. Nov 500
\ 200 pairs lined royon dropeFies.
Were $50. Nov --4.99
4 ZOO poirs tailored Doeron cur
toins. 40" wide. Were 3.9o.
Now 2.9e
Down Stoirs Store. Linens and
Bedding, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
remnantS-Friday only
clearance Of summer
dresses

800 misses and women's dressy
and eosuol dresses in assorted
colors. Fobrlcs include nylon,
Benbere royon, sheers, cotton
and blends. Were 500 to 1929.
NOV -------- SIT
200 misses and women's dresses
in cosuol and dressy styles. Cot
ton, nylon, royoH and cotton
blends. Were 8.oo to 1925.
INOW 1sVV
$50 misses and women's dresses
in assorted styles and colors.
Cotton, silk, nylon, royon ond
blends. Were 1926 to 1875.
Nov 900
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses