davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Inter-Racial Marriages
Discussed In Magazine

Writing in the November issue
of Pageant Magazine, Louis E.
Lomax concludes that most
Americans, Negro and white, OBJ
ject} to inter-racial marriages
and "are not passive in their
opposition.
He asserts that when some
1877 inter-racial couples took
their marriage vows last year,
they knowingly moved into a
world that is neither black nor
white. leaving themselves open
to endless hostility, flagrant in
suits and wholesale .ostracism."
The writer gives the following
statistics on inter-racial mar
riages in the United States last
year, but does not explain how
he obtained his figures, for it is
well known that in the major
ity, if not all, Of the northern
states race or nationality Is not
recorded on marriage licenses.
Of the 1880 American
couples wed last year, he says,
1877 were inter-racial; 80 per-
cent of the latter were between
Negro men and white womn and
percent involved white men
and Negro women; the remain
der were between non-white
(Orientals, etc. and whites.
Mr.. Lomax records his per-
Sonal conversations held with
a number of the inter-racial
couples who cited their prob
lens and dilemmas: finding de-
cent living quarters, making and
holding friends, getting and
keeping jobs, and alternating
their families. The problems of
their children were also recount
ed.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
PLAN s0UTHWDE VOTER-DRNE

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference. meeting in Memphis for
the second quarterly executive
session last week, sent a tele-
gram to President Eisenhower
requesting that two Negro men
be appointed to the recently
established Cicil Rights Com
mission. During the same ses-s
sion plan for "A crusade for
Citizenship" to double the num-
Der of Negro registered voters
in II deep southern states, were
announced. The telegram was
signed by DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., president OF the or
ganization.
The one-day meeting was held
at the Mt. Olive CME Cathedral
on Linden Ave.
In the telegram to President
Eisenhower, the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference COM
posed of some Of the South's
most outstanding ministers, law
yers and other professional Ne
groes from 40 communities in
nine states, explained to the
president that "time is passing
and the effectiveness of the
Civil Rights commission is be-
ing diminished proportion to the
time allowed to pass before the
appointment of the commission.
It is urgent that this commits
sion be appointed Immediately"
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
WHAT FAUBUS DID FOR
NEGROES

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Governor
of Arkansas, Orval E. Faubus,
may be one of the best friends"
the Negro ever had.
Carl T. Rowan, award-winn-
ing newSpaperman author, tells
why in his article, What Fau-
bus Did For The Negro" in the
current issue of EBONY Maga-
zine.
Rowan points out that while
FaubuS attempted to appeaSe
segregationiStS the results have
helped the Negro with action
by the federal government and
world moral opinion. Seeing the
youngsters heroically facing mob
violence has given the Negro a
deeper sense of pride and deter
mination, and has also put seq
regationists on the defensive.
Thus. author Rowan says,
zone might say that Orval Fl1u-
bus has shocked the nation into
a realization that in this period
of racial change, trouble may
mean progress whereas peaceful
do-nothingneSs means stagna-
ton and decay.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

viSed by the Commission regard
ing how he can arrange his
finances so as to be able, if he
desires, to move back into the
rehabilitated area at terms that
he can handle. However if the
property owner in the area Al
lows himself to be panicked into
selling out and moving out with
out dealing with the CommiS
sion, the Commission will not
have any responsibility to re-
locate him or to advise him
about returning to the area IN
standard housing that he can
afford.
The fact that a building
whether a residence, church, or
business building, meets the
standard of the city code, will
not guarantee that it will not
be torn down since the area may
be entirely replanned including
the layout Of the streets, so no
one can be sure that his home,
church, or business will not be
taken by the city in the process
of renewing the entire acreage.
It is possible that some of the
area now residential should be
converted into industrial or buSi-
ness property and the same is
true the other way around.
There are naturally SO many
questions in the minds Of people
in the area who have, in many
instances at great sacrifice, Sc
cured and developed Their home
sites, that Mr.. Merkel agreed
with the group that it would pe
a good idea if his office at an
early date distributed to those
concerned a list of questions and
answers covering the most per-
tinent questions that might be
bothering the property owners
in the area. He also suggested
that any persons desiring an
sWerS to questions could call his
office directly and give their
question to the person who an
swers the phone. If anyone had
a question, whether or nor he is
a property owner. call AL 3-7313
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Carver Found Most
Popular Alabaman

MONTGOMERY, Scient-
ist George Washington Carver
is the most popular Negro in
Alabama history, according to
the Negro high school students
of that state. In second place,
they ranked singer Nat King"
Cole. Hank Aaron of the world
champion Milwaukee Braves
came third, topping the Tus-
kegee sage, Booker T. Washing
ton who was fourth. Another
baseball star, Willie Mays was
rated fifth while eX-heavyweight
champion Joe Louis was sixth.
DR.. Carver, though born in
Missouri, spent most of his life
at Tuskegee Institute; Cole was
born in Montgomery; Aaron in
Mobile; DR.. Washington, like
Carver was born elsewhere, out
spent most of his life at TuS-
kegee; Mays was born in Fair
field, Alabama.
These were the results of a
poll of some 1875 high schools in
Alabama that was taken by Prof.
w. H. CoSton, principal of the
demonstration high school of
Alabama State College.
This study was conducted in
connection with the convention
of the Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History, held
in Montgomery Nov. 14-16.
That four out of the top six
personalities were preSent-day
athletes and entertainers cauS-
ed Prof. CoSton to state the main
conclusions of his investigation.
He said that the poll reveals
that Negro high school students
of Alabama are not familiar
with many notable figures IN
Alabama history and often rate
entertainers and athletes over
inventors, educators, farm own
ers, business men and politicians.
This shows, he continued, that
we need more than a Once-a-
year Negro History Week cele-
bration in order to give our stu
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Rites Held For
Long Time
PhOenician
Mrs. Matte Lindsey

Mrs. Matte Lindsey
Funeral services for Mrs. Nat
tie Lindsey, "a, were held Thurs
day at First Institutional 3ap-
tist Church. The Rev. A. G.. Ken
bricks officiated. Burial was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Lindsay was born in Sar-
dis, Miss. and came to Phoenix
in 1918. She resided at 1921 E.
Jefferson st. She was one of The
early members of the 1St Bap-
tist Church, where she served
as a member of the usher staff,
senior choir and a Sunday
school teacher and worker. She
gave up active church work 8
years ago because of her health.
Survivors include: grandson,
Harvey Lindsey; sister, Mrs. Joe
Spain, of BatSville Miss: great
grandchildren, Harvey Jr., Clau-
dia B.. Donna, Harrison Lee
Lindsey, and Delbert Hodge,
grand-niece, Mrs. Curtis Murray
all of Phoenix. Ragsdale Mort
uary made the arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
PhoeniCian's
Kin Dies In
San Diego

Lewis E. RagSdale, former
owner and operator of the Home
Undertaking Company in Mus
kogee, Oklahoma and the Rags
dale Funeral Home in Bristol
and Bordersville, Oklahoma, died
Tuesday in San Diego, Calf.
Born SIS years ago In MuSkogee,
Mr.. Ragsdale was one Of five
sons in the RagSdale family to
become morticianS in the state
of Oklahoma. He operated there
until recent years when he NOV
ed to San Diego to assist a ne
phew at the Anderson, Ragsdale
Mortuary. 4.
Mr.. Ragsdale was a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute, T1iskegee
Alabama, and Worsham College
of Mortuary Science in Chicago.
He was a member of the Ma
'tional Negro Directors ASSocia-
ton, and was a Mason.
Survivors include his wife,
Marian; three daughters, Wan
da, Malinda, and Louie Dome;
one brother, Hartwell w. Rags
dale Sr., and one sister, CeleStine
Sanders, both or Ardmore, Okla
homa; three nephews, Lincoln
j. Ragsdale, Phoenix, Hartwell
w. Ragsdale Jr., San Diego, and
Theodore RagSdale Jr., Mus
kogee.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at Bethel ANdE
Church, San Diego, where the
deceased served as a steward
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
BY w. A. Robinson.

Speaking to a group OF in
tersted Negroes at lunch on Mon
day Mr.. Arthur R. Merkle, Urban
Renewal Director, described in
some detail the procedures of his
Commission in the purchase OF
homes and the relocating OF dis
placed residents in the south
west area between Harrison st.
and Durango and from 7th Ave.
to 18th Ave. The group was call
ed together because of their con-
Germ that the residents of this
area not be led astray by the
many rumors being circulated
i'm the area evidently intended
to frighten some of the resi-
dents into hasty sales of their
property to people who plans
to take advantage Of the dread
of some of the residents Of hav-
ing their homes taken from them
and of then not having anywhere
to go.
Mr.. Merkel, who Is a civil Serv-
ice employee Of the City Of Phoe-
nix subject to the city manager
and the council, came in Sep
tember to the dictatorship of
the Phoenix projects from a con-
nection of year and a half with
a similar project in Sacramento,
Calf. He went to Sacramento
in 1856 after being connected
with an urban renewal project
in Kansas City, Missouri, since
1916. In Phoenix he took the
place formerly held on a tenn
porary basis by Acting Director
Priebee who is now with the
Federal Government
The new director has for more
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Funeral Rites
Held For Mrs.
Nola Hamilton

Funeral services for Mrs. Nola
Hamilton, age 78, were held at
IL am. Thursday at Lucy Phil
lips CINE Church. The Rev. L.
J. Harper officiated. Palm Chap
ter No. 3 order of Eastern Stars
were in charge of the Graveside
services in Greenwood Memorial
Park. Order of Golden Circle
Assembly No. / held services
wednesday afternoon in the
Chapel In The Valley, Ragsdale
Mortuary.
Mrs. Hamilton was born in
Homer, Texas and came to Phoe-
nix in 1918. She resided at 1885
e. Washington st. She was one
of the first members of the Lucy
Phillips CME Church. There she
was a member Of the senior
choir, a sunday school teacher,
the retired pianist of the church
and church worker. Mrs. Hamil-
ton was very active in church
work until her recent illness of
three weeks. She was a member
of Heroines of Jericho Taber-
nacle Olive Court No. II, Knights
and Daughters of Tabor, Presi-
dent of the Missionary Circle at
the Lucy Phillips church. Sur
vivors include: Mrs. Vivian
Vaughn of Los Angeles, foster
daughter; sister, Mrs. Jennie
Lucus; 8 nieces, Mrs. Nola VIII
iams, Mrs. Helen Amelim OF LOS
Angeles. and Mrs. Lula Childs
of Albany, Texas; nephew, Ro-
bert Dunbar of Los Angeles.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Yellowstone
Township

School resumed Monday at tn
East Fairview school after a tw'
weeks vacation.
Several have reported that tn
TV tower at Williston is visible
on a clear day from the Heinl'
corner east, where trees do no
| block the view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann tool
their daughter Valeris to Billings
last week where she underwear
an operation on her hip. She will
be in a cast for the next 81,
| weeks.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
| Monson arrived home from Par
shall, where they had spent sew
eral days visiting his brother anc
family.
Axel Danielson made a trip to
Watford City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
Jr. attended a Camera club meet
ing and banquet at Sidney Tues
day evening.
Jim Sanderson reported that
he lost a bicycle off his car some
where On highway So. Going back
when the loss was noticed he
failed to find any trace of it,
Perhaps someone has found il
and is looking for the owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and Dennis visited at the Clar-
ence Houchen home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr.
and family were supper guests at
the Peter Heinle home Friday
evening. The men later attended
the ball game in Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miller
and family visited at the Bill
Moore home one evening this
week.
After spending the holidays in
Iowa., with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hurley and Dale and Ell
roy returned here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
visited at the Ken Samson home
in Fairview Thursday evening.
Deloris Hayden returned SUM-
day to Dickinson where she is a
student at Dickinson Teachers
College. Marlene returned to
Skaar that same day to resume
her teaching at the Leland school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Maurer and John and Marge at
sumner Friday evening
Mrs. Harold Dahl and Dennis
have been spending sometime in
Denver. Mrs. Fletcher stayed with
the Dahl children in town while
they were gone.
Henry Bauman made a trip to
Watford City and Arnegard one
day this week.
Don Noteboom Jr. left Sunday
to return to his studies at Mon
tana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
the Ray NorbY home.

the Ray Norby home.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Benoit were
New Years day callers at the
Bob Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob John
son and boys were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ray Norbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kolstad
were Friday afternoon guests at
the Ludwig Norby home.
Gunnar Olafson and Naomi
were Saturday afternoon callers
at the Charles McGinnis home.
Mrs. Ray Norby, Keith, Shari,
LaRae and Mr.. and Mrs. Kolstad
were Thursday guests at the John
Tviet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys were Thursday afternoon
callers at the Lyle Arneson home.
The Sioux Pass Coo etters will
meet at the Clifford McGinnis
home Friday night, January 18th
at 1880. Joe Thomas will speak
about tractor safety.
Eyvind Wicks were Sunday
morning callers at the Casper
Wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Verhasselt
were Saturday night supper
guests at the Ed Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kolstad
spent the past week at the Ray
Norby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

/ Zoanni's brothers, DR.. Joe A
Schmitz of Augusta, Georgia, and
Fred Schmitz, who is home on
vacation from Gonzaga University
at Spokane. Other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schmitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Zoanni and family.
Bill Hardys were Sunday night
supper guests at the Ed Lewis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ~Iversen
and boys spent New Years eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ahlquist
and family of Glendive. On New
Years Day they were all guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Swenson of Glendive.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Swenson and family and
Mrs. Marie Swenson.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Oelkers
and family, Mrs. Maren Oelkers
and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Iversen and family, Mrs. Ed
die Stanford we're Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles McGinnis
home. MIR. and Mrs. Ray Oelkers
called that afternoon.
The mothers of the Cherry
Creek school held a cleaning bee
in the schoolhouse Wednesday.
Those present for the annual
Christmas cleanup were Mrs. Con
Gustafson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
and Jimmy, Mrs. Ever
EFT Baxter and Roger, Mrs. Ar
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

thur Anderson, Gail and Randy.
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Anvik called
on the David Iversens Sunday
evening.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Zoanni on New Years
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schmitz, Fred Schmitz and DR..
Joe A. Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iversen
and boys visited at the Curtis
Hunter home Friday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Larsen and Rom
ME were overnight guests Thurs
day at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and girls were Wednesday morn
ing coffee guests at the David
Iversen home.
Jimmy Iversen spent a few
days visiting at the Al Ahlquist
home in Glendive. He returned
home with his parents on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family were New Years eve
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Tietz west of Culbert-
son.
Sandra and Debbie Iversen of
Culbertson spent a few days Wis
iting at the Charles McGinnis
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

the Ted Hundtofte home Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Grandma" Maslowski returned
home from the Sidney hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke and
family were Saturday night din
lei guests at the Bill Lindvig
home.
Miss Myrna Hundtofte will ar
rive next week from Portland,
Oregon. She is going to work at
the Community Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family visited at the Sofus
Petersen home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mielke's mother and faith
er, MI. and Mrs. Charles Yackey
of Circle, Montana visited at the
Mielke home last Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Tr0ceIing with IL.
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
A Deficiency

FAtdIHln n De1lclenCy
With last years supply of grass
being short and inadequate in
Vitamin A, it will pay the ranch
er to keep close tab on his COW
herd.
Check them occasionally for
rough hair coat, watery eyes,
poor appetite and general lack
of thriftiness. These are symbols
of both Vitamin A and mineral
deficiency. Now if you are feed
ing a mineral mixture and your
herd still lacks thriftiness it prob
ably is a Vitamin A deficiency.
There r several ways to over
come this particular deficiency.
Feeding good choice green al
falfa hay, preferably the third
cutting. Do not depend on alfalfa
hay that is a year old. Vitamin
A is very unstable and will soon
escape under heat.
Feeding of vitamin A fortified
cake will supply your cattle with
Vitamin A.
Feeding of certain mineral mix
lures which have a very high
Vitamin A content.
Feeding of Vitamin A mixtures
which contain high Vitamin A
content.
Last you can obtain cod liver
oil and by using your own home
grown grains have a Vitamin A
fortified cake made up.
The best practice, however, is
to sit down and determine which
source is going to give you the
most Vitamin A at the most rea-
sonable cost.
Lack of Vitamin A in an ami
mails body will cause still-born
calves, poor milk production and
in serious cases, blindness.
Prevent Mastitis
Good milking, care and man
agement are the most effective
weapons for combating mastitis.
Unfortunately, farmers too often
seek a miracle cure for this di-
sease when proved preventive
rules have been found most sue
ceSSful.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Hardy and
RidgeLnsCn
BY emak Club

The Handy Hardy and Ridge
lawn Booster All clubs enjoyed
a skating party at Ridgelawn park
Thursday afternoon. Thirty chill
dren attended the event. Mrs.
Ted Hundtofte and Mrs. Harvey
Benson served a chill supper for
the group.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen JOS
lin and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lund and Grand
MAJ, Mr.. Martin Iversen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hundtofte and
family, Casper Hundtofte and
Grandma Hundtofte.
There was a capacity crowd at
Family Night" at the Pella Lu-
theran church with many men,
bers from this community at
tending. Two religious films from
the Fischer family, and also one
on Beautiful Denmark" were
shown.
The Handy Hardy and Ridge
lawn Booster All clubs met Mon
day night at the Glen Joslin
home. Patrolman John Corder
spoke on Safety, and showed
several films which the children
enjoyed. Lunch was served by
JoAnn Hundtofte.
Mrs. Ed Harris returned from
the Community Memorial hospital
last Friday where she underwent
surgery. Mrs. Fred Iversen is
teaching school at Ridgelawn dur
ing Mrs. Harris absence and
recuperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fink
and children visited the Joe
Finks Sunday.
Rev. Stanley Larsen of Extra,
Iowa is visiting the Pella Luther
an church here. He arrived by
train at Glendive and is staying
at the Chris Iversen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Sofus Pc
tersens Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frandsen
took their daughter Carol and
Mabel Hopperstad of Fairview TO
Williston Sunday afternoon to
catch the train to Moorhead,
Minnesota, where they will re-
sumo their studies at Concordia
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Iversen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
Frandsen and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Iversen and
family Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin were
guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Iversen served a
to seven ladies last
afternoon. Present were
Mrs. Peter Steffans, Mrs. Chris
Dige, Mrs. Alvin Lund, Mrs. Niels
Mrs. Andrew Miller,
Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Vol
ney Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Iversen were New Years day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Iversen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hundtofte
Billings visited last week end
at the Ted Hundtofte home.
Miss Joyce Sorensen visited at
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10
Sioux Pass
Homemakers' Club

Homemakers' Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlgaard
and family of Westby yer We'd
nesday dinner guests at the Jack
Zoanni home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Norby and Bonnie were Wednes-
day night visitors at the Gunnar
Olafson home.
F.. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
we're Saturday dinner guests at
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

Mastitis commonly occurs in
the winter months when slippery
ramps, steps and floors cause
cows to fall and injure their I'D
ders. Lack of plenty of dry bed
ding material SO that lows are
forced to lie on snow or frozen
ground is another common cause
of mastitis.
So here are some steps that
dairymen can take to aid in pre-
venting mastitis.
Inspect the barnyard and re-
move sticks, wires and other sharp
objects that might injure cows.
Keep door stills, ramps and floors
free of ice and snow to prevent
the animals from falling.
Make sure the cows have plen-
ty of dry bedding in a place that
is free of drafts and protected
from rain and snow.
Adopt good milking practices
and be sure the milking machines
are properly adjusted and used
so as to prevent damage to udder
tissue.
These are a few of the things
dairymen can do to help prevent
mastitis during the winter. Many
other suggestions will be found
in the extension folder entitled
Preventing Mastitis by Good
Herd Management" Copies are
available at the county extension
office.
Recommended Seed Lists
Recommended seed lists will
be published and mailed out to
farmers in Richland county in
February.
This has been a practice for
several years and will continue
in 1857.
The list is composed by Glenn
Hartman, DR.. James Power and
myself.
The recommended varieties will
include wheat, barley, oats, le-
gumes, grasses and other crops
grown in Richland county. Some
fertilizer recommendations are
also included.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-10

A recent survey of school chill
dren in one western city showed
that 1879 of pupils enrolled were
born outside Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

256-s.95-29.e5 BATHING SUITS,
fomous bronds incl. cotoIino, sizes
1918. Now----4.90 to 1870
2s9-2.9S-Io.s5 SHORTS, Ber-
mudos and Jomioeos, sizes 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

ll5-I7.95-39.95 cASHMERE
SWEATERS. such top bEonds as Alt
mon. PrinsIe. Dalton, Hodley. Sizes
$40. Cordig0ns, sIip-ons, dress
mokeT. Now----8.90 TO a. 80
2l7-2.es-3.oS BoY-SHoRTS
sizes 1916. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

No sticky Iocouer-oontoins
Lonclin end tii.Shsen. tinir
stoys in pIoee. with SCH,
shiny elow-svsn on domp
doys!