davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Former Sidney
Resident Dies At
Mesa, Arizona

Funeral services for Lester T..
Craigo, IS, who died Sunday, May
S, at Southside District Hospital
in Mesa, Arizona, were held We'd
nesday afternoon, May 8, at the
M. L. Gibbons Garden Chapel.
Craigo, a native of Chellis,
Wash, where he was born Aug.
90, 1891, had lived in Mesa for
three years. His home was at GIL
w. Main. He had been a carpen-
ter and a farmer and at one time
also operated a tourist court at
Sidney, Montana. He was a direct
descendant of George Craigo, a
Virginia hero of the Revolutionary
War.
George L. Phearson of the Mesa
First Christian Church of which
Craigo was a member, officiated
at the services.
Survivors include his widow,
Vaughnie, Mesa; three sons, ELS
worth, Los Angeles, Everett B.,
Kettle Falls, Wash, and George
B., Las Vegas, New, two sisters,
two brothers, and eight grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
EXERCISES
AT RIDGELAWN SCHOOL
FOR DISTRICT STUDENTS

There will be 9th grade gradu-
alton exercises May oath, at
p. m. at the Ridgelawn school
for all the graduates from the
district. From Ridgelawn school
the following are graduating:
Harvey Benson, Maria Cara,
Georgetta Goldsmith, Mark liver
sen, Steve Joslin, JoAnn Kappel,
Donna Marker, Mary Ann Reitz,
Neil Wheeler and Patricia Wheel
er. Dale Aarstad, Gail Bostrom,
Donna Deg, Katy Furhmann,
Ronald Lindevig, Judy Pigg,
Frederick Stefan and Allen
Petty ire being graduated from
the Hardy school.
Both schools will hold their
school picnic at Richland Park
on May 26th and the schools will
close their doors for the school
year on May 9th. Best wishes for
a happy, well-earned vacation
from your teachers, Mrs. Oft,
Mrs. Delamore, Mrs. Eicholtz and
Mrs. Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Out An
Adventure
BY Rev. Philip Hauscr
Holiness Methodist Church

In the Gospel narrative writ
ten by Luke there is an inter-
esting fishing story. 1t tells OF
Jesus giving an order to certain
experienced fishermen who were
washing their nets on the shore,
His order was very explicit. II
was just this, Launch out into
the deep, and let down your nets
for a draught." Somehow, / be-
lieve that Jesus wanted to con-
vey to all men the revelation of
some of the very important char
acteristics of His religion.
Faith in adventure is the first
characteristic. Launch out in to
the deep" Don't be satisfied with
a half-hearted religion. Don't let
your experience with God be-
come drab and dull for lack of
thrills. Get busy and go out on
an adventure. Cut the lines that
hold you close to the shore and
leave the shallow water behind.
Strike out with firm, strong
strokes, for the deep water where
you will have to employ all of
your skills and the power of God
to accomplish your ambition.
Expectancy is the second char
acteristic. Let down your nets
for a draught," says Jesus. Be
lieve for fruitful results in your
labors of life. No effort with or
for Christ will go unrewarded.
Be hopeful. Be e~xpectant.
Obedience is the third charac-
t~eristic. Master, we have toiled
the night, and have taken
nothing: nevertheless at the word
| will let down the net" says
Peter. In obedience he goes
against all of his fishing expert
ence. 1t is the II WILL" that spells |
success. The first lesson of disci-
is "Obey".
The summons that Jesus gave
His disciples was, Follow Me-.
were ready for adventure;
hey were obedient. 1t is to such
hat Jesus calls today. These are
Christians that Christ can
Use.
Let me ask you dear reader: as
'our life an exciting experience,
IT is it rather, a dark, shadowy
experience which you often wish
would end?" Jesus comes and
ellis us to put some reality and
est into living by attempting
omething for Him and so - get
ONE reality and excitement out
f it.
Toiling all night without Christ
5 mere heartbreaking and
ruthless drudgery. V~enturing by
aith with Christ is heartcheer-
1g and fruitful endeavor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Seamenn-Hagen

Miss Alice Seaman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saemann
and Jerry Hagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hagen, all of Sidney
exchanged wedding vows in q
simple afternoon wedding at Ills
pm. Sunday, May IL in Trinity
Lutheran church. Rev. John
Chambers performed the double
ring ceremony before the imme-
diate relatives of the bridal couple.
Mrs. Kenneth Hundtofte played
appropriate organ music and the
wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
tan tailored suit with white hat,
shoes and accessories. She carried
a bouquet Of red and white roses
on a white Bible. Her sister, Miss
Darlene Saemann, maid of honor,
wore a navy blue suit, white ac-
cessories and had a corsage of pink
roses. Clark johnson was best
man.
A wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides par
ents following the ceremony. The
bridal couple cut the four-tiered
cake trimmed with white icing,
and topped by a bride and groom.
On their return from a wedding
trip to the Black Hills they will
live in Sidney, where Mr.. Hagen
manages the Union 76 Oil sta
ton. Mrs. Saemann is employed
in the Yellowstone Basement.
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded a shower at the brides
home with Miss Darlene Saemann
as hostess, and Miss Esther Frank
as co-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Mrs. Ralph Blair assisted by Mrs.
Norman Shotnakoff, Mrs. B. Nc
Lain and Mrs. G.. R. Magruder.
Other members of the Woman's
club who went to Glendive for
the convention sessions were Mrs.
Katie Buckly, Mrs. j. w. Har-
nish and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen.
Mrs. SelfriGge, president of the
Glendive Senior Women's Club
was also a guest at the banquet
and seven local guests were in
troduced by members of the club.
Mrs. Blair presented the COM
mittees for the following year,
which will appear in the next
issue of The Herald. The club
will observe the usual summer
vacation and meetings will re-
sumo the first Monday in Oc-
tOber.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Woman's Club
Holds Annual
Spring Banquet

The annual spring banque
meeting of the Sidney Woman.
club was held Monday at the
Lonsdale Methodist church Eel
lowship room at which time of.
ficers for the ensuing club year
were installed.
Mrs. E. w. Popham of Glen
dive, president of District 6 Of
Montana Federated Women.
clubs, was guest of honor anc
spoke to the members on the
subject of why We Are PROUD
to Belong to Federated Women's
Clubs" She said it was a wonder
full feeling to be one of IL mil
lion women whose interests are
focused on projects that neeo
doing on an international, ma
tional and local level. The main
concern of these women in hui
man welfare and the objects are
educational, industrial, philan-
thropical and scientific. She out
lined the record of achievements
Of the Federated Women's clubs
in the past century demonstrate
ing the victory for humanity thru
the power of organized effort of
good women.
Musical numbers on the pro-
gram included two vocal solos
by Mrs. Malvola Walburn, Lit
tie P~icinanny Kid" and 1.-THE
Greatest Miracle of ALP. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Betty Cum
ming. A flute trio number sea-
price" was given by Beverly
Johnson, Penny Buchholz and
Sharon Anderson, accompanied
by Lorna Mikelson. The sopho-
more trio, Patti Badt, Sharon
Fay and Lorna Mikelson, sang
when Love is King" without
accompaniment. A piano solo,
polish Dance" was also played
by Lorna Mikelson.
Mrs. Ben Hubley presented an
original installation ceremony
based on the letters in the first
names of the officers installed, as
follows:
President, Mrs. Ralph Blair;
7ice-president, Mrs. Bernard Nc
recording secretary, Mrs.
Al Johns and treasurer, Mrs. r.
zen Atchison.
Mrs. Afford Bahls was toast
mistress and Mrs. Dudley Stone
vas acting president for the
Meeting of the club. Priscilla
of the Methodist WSCS
erved the banquet.
A report on the District 6
invention held in Glendive on
april % and 20 was given by
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Dotson- Alternates are Ken Habe-
dank and Jim Atchison-
Athletic Awards, presented by
Don Shading and Toby Kangas
are as follows:
A Squad Basketball: Grin An
derson, Doyle Dotson, Dick Hell
ten, John Marman, Jack Marion,
Bob Potts, Craig Price, Ronnie
Quilting, Tom Quilting, Dale
Winter, Keith Winter and man
ager Ed DotSon.
A Squad Track: Lee Ander-
son, Grin Anderson, Duane
Beagel, Gary Bracken, Doyle
Dotson (also silver track shoe),
Jerry Harris, Dick HeFten, Ray
Hundtofte, Jim Joslin, John Mar
man, Jack Marion, Gary McaMor-
ris, Bob Potts, Brent Potts, Craig
Price, Ron Quilting, Tom Quill
ling and Richard Rein
A Squad Football Awards (cer-
tificate and letter.: Lee Ander-
son, Grin Anderson, Gary Brack-
en-, Jerry Christensen, Doyle Dot
son, Fred Ford, Robert Franz,
Kendall Habedank, Clarence Helm,
Dick Helten, Don Herman, Ty-
Ter Jensen, Dean Johnson, Thore
Kristiansen, John Marman, Jack
Marion, Craig Price, Bob Potts,
Brent Potts, Ron Quilting, Tom
Quilting, Eugene Sattler, Lorenzo
Simonsen, Terry Whitaker, Dale
Winter, Jack Martin, and mana
gers Alvin Vader and Boyd Err
ickson. The outstanding athlete
award for four years Of partici-
patton went to Bob Potts.
B Squad Basketball: Keith
Groshart, Dick Mulholland, Dean
Williams, Bruce Kennedy, Ron
ME Munoz, Eugene Kautsman,
Raymond Hundtofte Jim Joslin,
Ted Reitz, Brent Potts, Richard
Rein and John Pigg.
B Squad Track: Roger Berry,
Keith Groshart, Gary Hall, Rich
ard Haugen, Robert Jensen, AL
fred Mann, Jarold Peterson, Jon
Peterson, Jack Redgren, Marvin
Rozelle, Ronnie Munoz, Eugene
Kaufman, Harold Sax, Clifford
Bill Vader, Dennis Will
liams, Jim Gullikson, Kenneth
Norby, Howard Leland, Kermit
Peterson, Wayman Hamlin, An
thony Angel, Ted Reitz, Jim
Engelke and Bruce Kennedy.
B Squad Football: Numerals
and certificates went to Dennis
Williams, Al Mann, Bob Jensen,
Jon Peterson, Marvin Rozelle.
Harold Sax, Bill Thompson, Jack
3edgren, Dick Eaugen, Arnie
Hanson, Gordon Myron, Gary
Hall, Roger Berry, and Jarold
Peterson, Bob Provost, Ted Bak-
zen and John Gierke, manager.
Certificates went to Ronnie
Keith Groshart Eugene
Kaufman, Mike Jones, Cliff Ty-
ee, Jim Paladichuk, Don Smith
nd Bill Vader.
Freshman basketball: Numerals
nd certificates went to Kermit
'eterson, Gary McMorris, Dale
Adler, Wayne Larson, Tony An
John Neckels, Warren Mil
IT, Larry Marion and Alvin Va
er, manager. Certificates went
Dennis Williams, Al Mann,
Jensen, Marvin Rozelle,
Sax, Jack Redgren, Dick
.augen, Arnie Hanson, Gordon
Gary Hall, Robert Berry
nd Jarold Peterson.
Junior High Athletic Award
Anticipation, presented by Dick
uehler, went to Eighth graders
,hn Beagle, Roy Bentsen, M.
'cMorris, D. Petersen, F. Raze,
Renville, R. st. Cyr, B. Waldo,
Olness, r. Jensen and to 7th
'aders, r. Fladmo, r. Harper,
Sifuentes, Ed Sifuentes and
!. Yarlott.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SIDNEY BAND TO
PLAY AT REGINA

A local committee, made up of
Milton Anderson, president OF
Sidney Band Council; Dan Price,
secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce; and c. o. Strom, high
school band director, left Thurs
day for Regina, Saskatchewan,
where they will conclude ar
rangements for the appearance of
the Sidney high school band in
Regina May 80 and 81.
While in Regina, the local rep
resentatives will confer with DR..
William Riddell, Dean of Regina
College, and Alexander Aitken,
secretary of the Regina Board of
Trade.
Complete details will be pus
lished in next weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
FAIRVIEW MAN WITH
ARMY IN GERMANY

u. S. FORCES, GERMANY -
(AHTNC) - Pfc. Robert D. Lee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman R.
Lee, Fairview, Montana, recently
completed a three-week field
training maneuver with the 10th
Infantry Division in Germany.
Lee, a wireman in I'd Battalion
Headquarters Company of the di-
Visions seth Regiment, received
practice in night fighting, map
reading, and squad and platoon
tactics under simulated combat
conditions.
Lee entered the Army in May
1856 and received basic training
at Fort Ord, California.
Lee is a 1854 graduate of Fair
view high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Urged
For Cemetery
Association

The Sidney Cemetery ASSocl
alton held its annual meeting OF
Thursday, May 8. Eleven of tn
Is trustees were present.
The usual business was trans
acted and the same officers re
elected for 1857.
The reports showed good prog,
resS was made.
? If this is your permanent home
it is just as important to have
your future resting place picked
out as it is to have your home
site whether it be in Sidney OIL
on a farm in this
Now that we have a Richlano
county cemetery district created
according to the laws of Montana
our county commissioners are in
position to assess a yearly levy
sufficient to take care of the gen.
eral up-keep and to help beauti-
fly every non-profit cemetery as
ISOLATION in Richland county.
This levy is not for the spe-
cial care of privately owned lots.
1t is used for paying caretakers,
pumping water cutting weeds,
spraying dandelions etc. That is
why your local Cemetery AS
ISOLATION is urging all lot owners
to get perpetual care, then there
is nothing more to pay forever.
A full lot g graves) costs
S250.O0 - II lot, $4,000 - "a
lot $4,000 and a single grave
$500.
There r approximately 70
lot that have perpetual
care now and they have paid in
Sis, 000.0 90. This entire amount is
invested in Government bonds
and Northern Building & Loan
Stock. This fund is in charge of
a trustee appointed by u local
district court. He is bonded and
must report to our District Judge
once a year. Elmer Sorenson has
served without pay for Is years.
Not one penny of this perpetu-
al care fund can be spent. The
interest only is turned over I,
the local Cemetery Association
once a year and used for the
special care of lots. There is NJ
safer investment for the future.
To those who want to pay b.
the year for care, we urge you
to do so before Memorial L
or your lots will not receive 81
cial care.
Your Cemetery Association
needs money now, as the funds
from levy will not be received
until late this fall. Statements
have been mailed, SO please mail
your checks to Ben Heron or
see him personally at Richland
Co. Abstract Co., Sidney.
In order to help you pick out
a lot or to discuss perpetual care,
Tom Merrill Sr. has kindly of
fered to help you during the
next two weeks. See him per-
sonally or call 1851.
Also feel free to call on Henry
caretaker, or Elmer
Sorenson, trustee of perpetual
care fund, or any of the trustees
Of Sidney Cemetery Association
listed below. |,
Sidney Cemetery Assn.
(signed) j. l. Turner,
President; w. T. Merrill ST.,
Secretary.
Trustees - DR.. j. S. Beagle,
Jels Bach, X. G. Carpenter, La J
Ford, Elizabeth Hardy, Al
Johns, w. A. Turner, Rex Smell (!
,er, Jay Lalonde, John Marman,
chris Olsen, VIM. Seitz, Helen j.,
Nandell. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Reclamation

Mayor Harold Mercer today officially proclaimed the o-day
period, May 26-June 2, for Sidneys annual Cleanup, Paint-up,
Fix-up campaign and urged every citizen to participate in this
years program.
Today's proclamation was as follows:
WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our citizens
depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good clean
living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people are en-
dangered by fire and accidents caused by Uttered and cluttered
conditions in homes, factories, places of public assembly, alleys
and streets, and
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful community is a proud
and prosperous one, and
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for future develop
ment of our community;
THEREFORE, /, Harold Mercer, Mayor of the City of Sid
ney, do hereby designate May 26-June 2, inclusive, as Cleanup
week and most respectfully call upon all departments of this
city, its commercial organizations, civic clubs, schools, churches,
boys and girls clubs and all other associations and our people
in general to take an active part in this constructive program
of community Improvement to insure its success.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1857.
HAROLD MERCER,
Mayor,
City of Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

ed on the campus. in Minouh Friday and Saturday fol- an usanhahonalm meeting The smembn
board. appointed by the president of the UnNuIym April viii make pnodci Inspections of the
schools facilities and study the Msu business curriculum. Bord members and MSU faculty. who
S Sa red with VIII h sm. are lei let 10 nt front w: William Preston Great FAILS ais r. r. Mountain
ond row. Ian Davidson fSU: Dr. Jack KempnerM SU;E B CoyweM Great FnEW ". Johnson
BuHe E L. Kmhel Anaconda; u. Donald Emblem MsU: c M Wall Helena Jack row: DEAN
;. H. Smith, Dr. Abr Habmq D William S Peters, SU H D. Causha, J. Hena; D
John s. Wright and Dr. Edward Chambers -MSu; Ghyde Yodr. Si6eY;W v. H Mcleod JMK Kali.
SPELL GARD members not pictured are j. C Baker Glasgow; F. S Wtimer Great FMa and
j. E. Tenge o M JogMsenA and r ]. Hart Billings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Juniors $I7ss and $3.50 Dresses, Sill. Wool
Jerseys royonoceotes. Light and dark coIors Sizes
7 to Is
Juniors $3.50 TO 5000 Suits, SIS. Dressmoker and
box ioeket styles. Ivy stripes solid coors grey and
blue. Sizes to IS.
Juniors SIS Knit Dresses. SIS. Two-pece styles in
1902 wool ehenIes. Navy, beige oquo, red. Sizes
9 to Is
Juniors $500 and $500 Sweaters, 81 Orion" cordi-
eons, coIors and sizes broken
Juniors $3.50 and $l4.99 Sweaters, $6.S5. Fur
blends in dressooker styles. yellow, pink blue. beige.
Sizes "a to 49,
Juniors Slo.99 Skirts S6. Full skirts in corduroy and
pIoids; grey combinations and solid browns. Sizes
7 to Is
Juniors Sl4s9 Joekets. $40. Ivy League stripes in
classic styles. Brown Sizes 9 TO 5.
Juniors S499 and $500 Blouses, So. Wool Jerseys,
Orion wool pima eottons in MILDLY and shirt styles.
Many colors. Sizes 80 to &c.
'Reg T.. NJ
School Coreer shop-Fouh Floor Street and Selections
ShrIinoton. FoIs Church. Conn., Ave, Silver Spring
Sl7eo and $3.50 Budget Dresser ST.
Royon eepes fonnes woos with jackets Blends Of
Docron" wool Orion coton. Dresy and cosuo sheath and
fu-kr styles; nome-brond dresses Sizes to Ia, l4h
to 22h in the group.
$ios9 dresses IS. Royon-oeetoe erepes ensweor peee
dressy and eoSuo dresses In oteseoson styles eoo Sizes
10 20. l4h TO 24h in group.
$22ee dresses, Slz Misses peee dresses Aeron royon-
oeeote WOOL Block brown pods solids Sizes TO 20
Budget Dresses Fifth Floor Street;
also ct Fols Church, Shrlinson, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

5000 Itoion Wool Dresses, SIS. New flat knit
V-neck style, in black red grey. Sizes o to l6.
S4ss9 Knit Costumes, S35. Wool knit sheath with
Ieother belt and bulky knit jacket Black Sizes 10
to IT,
$3.50 Shrwoist Dresses, $40. Docron' cotton. in
navy, black. Sizes 10 TO l6
$3.50 Silk Sheoths, $l2 RoyoI black, come with
leather belt Sizes 10 to l8.
$3.50 Silk Shrtwoist Dresses, Sl2. Pleoted-skrt
style, in royal, black, coneI. Sizes 10 to Is.
SIS Tweed Sheoths, SIS. Monotone checks Sizes
IL to 49,
5000 Sheer Wool sheoths, Szo With bloused back
Beige, red Sizes z to IT,
'Rs TN
Knit Dress Shop Fifth Floor, 2 Street
and limited selection Of all broneh stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

$3.50 Two-Peee Dresses, $lz. BY Country Clothes
toilored top peoted skirt Of cotton Docron" Brown.
blue Sizes 10 to L.
SIS Plaid Dresses. SIS. Country Clothes 2-pece
Docron" cotton blouse and full skirt Black, brown.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Third Floor. Street. Silver Spring ond Fols Church
$l4;ss Sweaters, $7.ss. Wool and fur blend bulky
eordeons. Orion cordieons with sotin TRIM BEIGE,
cherry, blue, pink. Sizes SO and 40.
$sS Joekets. $40 Red wool, short cardigan Style
Sizes 10 to H.
SIS Jaekets, SIS Chonel-Npe wool cordieon. lined.
Blue with bross buttons. Sizes 10 to IT,
Third Floor. Street Only
$l0.99 Jersey BIouses. Sc. Grey Sizes 10 to 10.
$l7.99 Plested Skirts, $40. Rose or aqua. Sizes 10
to l6.
Third Floor. Street. FoIIs Church and Conn., Ave.
$3.50 Sweaters, Sill. Orion" cordiqons lined with
sotn with Orion pile collar. Blue, white Sizes SO
and 49,
Third Floor, Street Only
SIS Jackets SIS. Classic wool flannel jacket in grey
or come lined with striped cotton. Sizes 10 to IT,
Third Floor, Street and all branch stores
$l7.99 Suits, $l0 Wool flannel box iocket style in
grey stripes. Sizes 10 to l6.
reg, M.
Third Floor Street and Silver Spring ioees oil stores)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Juniors S3s.es-S4ss 80 Dresses, $50 Plaid and solid
color woods, wool Jerseys with fake Persian lamb collar
or wool jersey with ribknt stovepipe color; worsted
wool with white sotin collar and tweed jacket Sizes
7 to Is
Juniors 5000 5000 Dresses, s45. BIock-ond-
white wool tweed jacket over black wool dress, size g.
Black wool broodcIoth with double breasted jacket,
sizes 9 to IS.
Juniors SIS Dresses. SIS. Three-piece box jacket
suit with chiffon blouse Grey with yellow; green with
grey. Junior sizes
Juniors Slo.ss-$l4.s9 Dresses, 81. Black cotton
-piece dress; boero jacket cotton, printed dotted
Swiss type sun dress. Junior sizes
Juniors $Io.9o-$l4.ee Dresses, S.. Wool poid or
grey tlonnel Jumpers; cotton shogbork l-Pece dress
Junior sizes
Juniors $14o9 Dresses, $40. Wool Jerseys in bright
colors, novelty royon with boero, wool tweed. block
royon coot dress. Junior sizes
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor Street;
selections Fol Church. Bethesda Shirneton, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

SIS to $3.50 AII-Weother coots, SIT. Water
rePeIent coots for dressup as we'll os roin Corduroy
in leopard prints; royon-worsted foes, cotton tweeds
Fully lined (some with insulated ninos Wrap and
elossic styles. Grey, brown, blue Sizes to l6
$l4.o9 Skirts. So. Slim wool tweed; seat lined Grey,
green Sizes 10 to l6
Third Floor Street and OF oil branch stores
Little Sports Shop,
Street Floor Street. and Shnoon Silver Spring. Fos Church
$3.50 TO $4ss Bouses, 81 to 81. NyIon oeoroettes,
Docron" crepes, Docron" -cottons White posteIs
Sizes 81 to SO in group
$4.S9 and $500 Cotton Knts, So and 81. PuIIovers
and cordieons in foil coIors. Broken sizes, small,
medium, oroe
$3.50 TO $500 Wool Skirts, 81 and IS. Slim styles
in brown, block, navy tweed Broken sizes 10 to l6.
$3.50 Plaid Jackets, S.. Pendleton-type wool, in
straight unIned style Sizes 10 to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

women's $l7.es to $zz.ss Dresses, Siz. one-pieee
royon erePes in block, red, purple. Tailored royon
tWeeds, and piece cotton and royon blends in
grey or blue. Novelty royon dress with box jacket in
nouve. Broken sizes
Womens $3.50 and $35 Dresses, $40 Two-piece
royon erepes in black navy; few boero dresses with
color and bead trim Dressy chffons and Ioces in rose
blue Broken sizes
Wcmen's $35 TO $4s.S9 Dresses. SIS. Royon crepe
iocket dresses with sotin and velvet trim Wool dresses
with novelty jackets; 2piece black velvet, few wool
jerseys. Sizes l4h to 22H
Women's $500 to $4o.99 Dresses, $3o Black or
navy royon chffons; block or mink royon crepes with
sotn and beod trim; few ocket dresses in black with
satin trim. Sizes l411 to 22h
Women's 1899 Dresses, SIS. Formal dresses in blue
or rose loce and chiffon and lace. Broken sizes
Wemen's $4s.s9 to 5000 Dresses, $40 and $45.
Coektoil dresses in chiffon and lace; formal chiffon
with oee. Blue, rose, beige in group. Broken sizes
Women's $69.99 TO $85 Dresses, $50 and $65. Black
ond navy ehiffons with tuckine and lingerie TRIM
Broken sizes.
Second Floor, Street. and selection at
Shirineton Silver Spring. Fols Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Misses $l7o9-$l9.oS Dresses, Sill. Bose street and
afternoon dresses in WOOL royon crepe royon tissue
fole. Beige, brown, red, blue, navy, black Misses
sizes 10 to TO-
dresses in wool stripes and Solids print royon crepes
wool jersey, royon lace royon-ocetote toffeto AS
sorted colors and black. Sizes 10 to TO-
Misses $29 SIS Lote Day Dresses, So Cocktoil,
dressy afternoon and formal styles in silk WOOL cotton
lace, royon lace, royon crepe PosteIs high shades,
beige, brown grey, navy, black and q few whites
Sizes 10 to 20.
Second Floor Street and selections OF oil branch stores