davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

Service. Employment IN Montana nom
farm industries in December, 1857,
was 161 400, or $500 fewer than the
10000 recorded in December, 1856
December was the fifth successive
month"; NC Chairman Chadwick H.
Smith stated, Showing an employ
ment decline from the same month of
the preceding year. Prior to that
period there was plus margin for
20 of the 80 months, January 1866
to June 1857. Non-farm employment
in December, 1854, was 155, 7O0."
Decline since July is attributable
to the manpower reductions in Mon
tana's metal mining and it's lumber
and logging industries, Smith con-
tinued. Both of these industrial divi-
sions have adjusted their employment
downward in response to market de-
mands and prices on levels which
have fallen steadily since early 1857.
Metal mining alone shows 5000
fewer employees in December than
year before, dropping from 5000
to $500 in the year period. Pro-
cessing of it's ores fell from 5000
in December, 1856 to 1890 last
month, another 700 decrease in en-
ployment. Lumber and logging, at
$500 last month, is only 200 off
it's year ago figure.
effects of decreased employment
in metal and lumber reflect directly |
into fields of trade and transporta-
lion, where employment declines of
|, 100 and 300, respectively, are shown
from the preceding December, both
,raceable to economic effects upon
payrolls. Normal holiday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Helena LMV Planning
Mental Health Survey
In Lewis & Clark County

Helena Chapter of the League of
Women Voters has undertaken a
survey of mental health conditions
in Lewis & Clark county, according
to Doris Forsell, chapter president.
The survey was started off Tuesday
evening at the leagues first meeting
of the new year.
AS preparatory, various league
members discussed mental health
problems, the State Hospital at Warm
Springs, and progress being made the
nation over in rehabilitating mentally
diseased people into useful citizens.
A highlight of the meeting was the
showing of a film "Out of the Shad-
ows'', which had as its setting the
Hillside Mental Hospital just outside
New York City. Mrs. A. Howard
Fieldsteel introduced the film and
led discussion on it.
The survey, in the weeks to come,
will include visits to various institu-
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

increases in retail stores were on
reduced scale this season."
1000 MORE PUBLIC JOBS
Partially offsetting these employ
ment decreases were gains of 200 in
contract construction, 200 in finance
and insurance, 800 in service indus
tries, repair shops and hand trades,
and 1000 in state and local govern
ment. Expansion of required educa-
tional facilities and programs were
responsible for much of the employ
ment upsurge in government lists.
Seasonally the December wage
Garner count is 1000 below that of
November, slightly larger deviation
than usually noted for that period.
Contract construction lost the great
est number, 1900, from 1920 in
November to 10000 in December.
Transportation was down 600 from
while manufacturing de-
clined 1,400 in manpower, including
d 500 drop in lumber employment
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

dian groups which have faced near
starvation during the last two winters.
In connection with this they pointed
out that ''the Blackfeet Tribe has pub
licly expressed it's willingness to ac-
cept responsibility for distributing
food, provided the Bureau of Indian
Affairs or the State of Montana enter
into the necessary agreement with the
Department of Agriculture" which
Stands ready under existing legisla-
ton to donate and ship FREE to
designated locations in Montana if the
Bureau of Indian Affairs or a desig-
mated state agency will assume the ap-
propriate requirements and RESPONSE
bilities of the program.
"The Bureau" the delegations let
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Education
Specialists
Announced

The names of four Peabody (Ten. }
Institute specialists in educational
matters assigned to make a study
of Montana school problems on behalf
of the Taxation Education Commits
sion, were announced this week by
Carl Infanger, commission executive
secretary.
Decision to hire Peabody Institute
to make survey was reached at the
November meeting of the commission
following an interview with DR.. w. d.
McClurkin of Peabody who had been
invited to appear before the commits
sion.
Scope of the Peabody study is four
fold: 1. Organization and administra-
ton, 2. elementary education, 8. sec
ondary education, a. finance.
The specialists assigned to Mon
tana all hold doctorates in the edu-
cational field. They are:
DR.. w. D. McClurkin will conduct
the organization and administration
phase of the study. DR.. McClurkin,
who is in charge of Peabody's divi-
sion of surveys and field services, has
been in educational work since 1929.
He has conducted 29 statewide sur
veys, in addition to being a school
instructor in his earlier years, and
nine years as superintendent of a
school system in Arkansas.
DR.. E, L. Lindman will handle the
finance study of the survey. He is
well-known to many Montana educa-
tors, having spent many years in
school administrative work in the
State of Washington. His experience
dates back more than quarter of
century and includes teaching and
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
S Reverses
Decision On
SiIicotie Pay

The Social Security Administrator
has reversed its previous order that
the sos a month Public Welfare pay
ment to Montana Silicotics is deduct
ible from social security payments
made to such disabled workers. (For
what went before, see last weeks
VOICE. EDITOR
Reversal of its previous stand fol-
lowed the lodging of vigorous pro-
test by Cong. Lee Metcalf with Social
Security.
The federal agency, in advising
Cong. Metcalf of its new decision to
cease deducting the sos month from
SIS payments, pointed out that under
federal law state workmen's compen-
sation payments must be deducted
from SIS disability checks. However,
in light of the fact that in Montana
Silicosis is not compensate disease
under workmen's compensation, the
agency informed Metcalf that that
provision of federal law doesn't apply.
The issue first came to light when
Mine-Mill board member Ernest Sal
vas, Butte, questioned the correct
ness of certificate of social insur-
ance award issued to Thure w.
Niemi, victim of silicosis, now liv-
ing in Red Lodge. Social Security
had first paid Mr.. Niemi his full SIS
benefit, and then later on,
began deducting the sos a month
welfare payment, and demanded that
Mr.. Niemi repay to the agency the
sos for each month over a period of
several in which the full amount had
been paid. Mr.. Niemi will also receive
she sos month for the months that
amount was deducted from his SIS
disability benefit check.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

political science department at Con
zaga. Recently he was awarded sub
stantial grant from the Ford Founda-
ton to conduct the coming National
Conference on Political Parties.
Bayard Rustin, executive secretary,
War Registers League, has devoted
his life to direct action for peace and
justice. He has been a leader in the
movement for equality of all races in
the United States and in the world.
Recently he returned from Africa
and Asia, where he knows many of
the leaders of the struggle for indie
pendence going on in colonial areas.
These speakers challenged basic
concepts and emotions of their audi
ences. that brought forth thoughtful
of why we view things the
way we do.
Following the speeches discussion
was conducted in groups of about 10
people, which in turn was followed
by discussion and debate between
during recess and meals.
An attitude Of searching and ques-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

Moderator for the Institute was
the gentle and able Judge LESLEY,
Bozeman, Judge of the 18th District
Court.
Speakers for the Institute were:
Brian II. Ashford Russell, M.B.E.
first secretary and Director of Infor-
nation of the United Kingdom dele
cation to the United Nations. He has
held important diplomatic posts in
Rome, Paris and Mexico City.
DR.. r. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College, has devoted all of
his life to public service, both for
Montana and for the nation, including
two years as chief of the U. S. Tech
nical and Economic Mission in the
Philippines. He is widely known and
respected as an economist and admin
istrator.
Rev. Richard E. Twohy, 81. of
Gonzaga University, was educated at
Gonzaga, the University of Granada,
Spain, and Yale. He was associate
editor of America" and dean of the
young Universidad hero Americana
in Mexico City. He now heads the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Metals Industry Off 5000 -.
Recession Deepens,
Over 5000 JobIess

There 5000 jobseekers last December than in
December since the end of World War H. according to the
monthly employment roundup released by the Unemployment
Compensation Commission Wednesday of this week
At the end of December 1857 there total of 16432
registered seeking employment with the State Employment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
$50 Million More
Every Month

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)-Cr Credit
union insurance in force increases
at about $50 million every month, a
CUNA Mutual Insurance Society of
fetal said recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

Other appeals have also come into
the Governor. These include letter
from Montana Farmers Union presi-
dent Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
appealing ''to you to use the influence
of your great office to make available
some of the extra stores of agricul-
tural commodities to the unemployed
and other distressed families of Mon
tana including needy Indian citizens
and the INDECENT aged"
State AFL-CIO president James S,
TIMBER wrote the Governor offering
the support of Montana labor in expe-
diting distribution of food to the
hungry, should Aronson reconsider.
From yet another source informa-
ton has been made available to THE
VOICE by Mrs. Laverne Taylor, Mis-
soula county auditor, who made a
check on the varieties of food avail
able for distribution for the school
lunch program in Missoula county.
GOVERNORS OF 80 STATES
HAVE SET UP PROGRAMS
The Congressional delegation, in
offering their assistance to the Gov
ernor to get a surplus food distribu-
ton program rolling, requested him to
edo what the governors of 38 other
states have done, and establish pro-
gram of direct distribution of surplus
food to the needy
The delegation not only asked Aron-
son to bear in mind the Importance of
seeing that "no unemployed miners in
Butte and their families go hungry
this winter, but also that there are In
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

tioning of personal ideas and other
peoples ideas prevailed for the two
days of the meeting.
In search for some personal opin-
ion on how America can follow path
way to peace questions of morals,
sincerity, honesty, concepts of JUS
tice, the dignity of man, economics,
politics and nuclear science were
brought into play.
NUCLEAR TESTING
YES?-NO?
Mr.. Ashford-Russell said, for in
stance, the western world can not
accept Russia's appeal to stop nuclear
testing without inspection and con-
troll of production.
Bayard Rustin on the other hand
said the atom bomb is a greater
threat to mankind than totalitarian-
ism, under which man could yet live
He said above all we have no
right to continue, testing nuclear
weapons in the Pacific where the
fall-out lands on the Asian people
Continued on Fage Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17


70
ando he % n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
MISC International Relations Institute
A Thoughtful Search In d Difficult World
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

a
evidenced the attendance January 49, and Is the Montana College
at
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Remnonts-Thursdoy only
Suve on Art
NeedIewoFk

I Model Hand cFoeheted Afghan,
loooo wool, shodes Of brown. Was
45 90 1885, -LI.9U
3 Stomped Quilts one for erosstitch,
two for applique, white background.
Were 7.95 ---------3.95
Il z-ounee Skeins coIumbie Feeth-
erweisht Yarn, assorted coIors. Were
Csc ------------50e soc
4s I-ounee Skeins coIumbia Casual
Dress YoVn. assorted coIors. Were
4 Model Hond- Pointed Picture Craft
Pictures. Were 3.95 5--- -i.25
I Model Hand Pointed Picture with
gold frome; size l2xl6". Wos $50,
$50
4 Needlepoint Pictures with white
fronnes. Were so
z Model NeedIepoint Pictures with
wolnut frames. Were 500 800
4s I-ounee Skeins BeFnot's Need
owspun Yarn, assorted coIors, 5o9o
wool, 5o9o nyIon. Were 6oc 45e
z Model Hand Embroidered Crib
Quilts. Were 25.oo--------R.5o
WGL-Art NeedIework. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Fomous-Nome
Domestic and
Imported Luxury
Fobrics Reduced

Limited quantities, many one-of-o-
kind; suitobIe for blouseS, skiFts,
dresses end Innings.
100 YoFds Cotton BFoeodes. some
with silver or gold Lurex. 50" wide.
Were SOS to 9.95. Yord,
3.Ss and 6s9S
40 Yards StoffeI's Embroidered cot-
ton SotiR, oil over patterns and bord-
ers. SO" wide. Were $50. Yord,
2.98
IS YaFds StoFFel's Cotton Honan,
discontinued cleor colors; fine for
transitional weor. 36" wide. Were
2.69, Yard rd-----l.sS
IS Yords cohsmo Embroidered
Rsyon eRd Royon Blends, AZ" wide.
Were l.eS to 3.e6. Yord,
100 and I.ss
IS Yords MoysssheI Embroidered
Linen and EyeIet linen; discontinued
potterns. yellow, pink, brown en-
broideries. White and oroy in the
eyeIet. Were S.e5 to 1895. Yord,
6.s5
30 YoFds Embroidered oEsondy, 50"
wide. Were 1893 to o.9S. Yord,
100, 2.sS end SOS
10 Yards Pure Silk Imported Striped
Broodelesh, So" wide. Were 2.e8
ond 5.9s. Yord -----l.ss
80 Yards Pure Silk Prinls, discon-
tinued patterns. SO to SO" wide.
Were $50 to 4.eS. Yord,
l.ss end 2.ss
Is YaFds imported Pure Silk Prints
from Switzerlond. 36" wide. Were
6.95. Nord --------4.9s
Save more then "a on 1000 yords
discontinued potteFns Of fomous-
nome eottoRs, nony with everoIoze
finish. Decorotor-tYpe, sheer and
drip dry cottons. &C. vide. Save
more than "a. Yard soc
WGl-The Fobric Floor, 9th Floor
-. soc group also OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Model Rooms and Model
Home corpet

All carefully cleaned. Some seemed.
l-l4l0'xl8'7" AeriIon, light
green. Wos 37e.oo------l95.oo
l-I2'xo'5" cotton broodloom, light
green. Less than VI priee--47.50
I-l2'3"o'l" cotton broodloom,
pink. Less than "a price 1850
l-6'l"x6'6" cotton broodIoom,
light green. Less thon "a price 1850
l-l5'xl6'6" wool plush. frost
Less than " price ce-------34 34s.50
I-l4'7"xl5' wool plush, blue, Less
thon VI price ---------zlS.0o
I-l4'4"x2o'5" wool plush, purple
soee. Less than u price 1880
i-l4'7''x2l' wool plush. blue. Less
than "a price-----l------4lS.oo
l-l6'4"x2H wool plush, desert
mist Less than H2 price 1880
I-l5'lo"x2l'e" wool plush, pur-
pie soee. Less thon VI price, 1880
I-14'6"x2T6" wool plush, opoI.
Less than Va price ASSOC
I-ll'5"xl3'8" cotton broodIoom,
purple. Less than "a price, 1900
I-l2'7"xl6'3" wool twist, opoI.
Less thon "a price
l-5'5"xe' wool twist, blue. Less
than "a price iee-------------4S.7S
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Choose Snort
SportsweoT at
Important Servings

20 Cashmere SwoateEs, novelties
and cIossics, pull-ons ond eordioons.
Postel or dark. Sizes "a to 40 in
group. Less than Va price---lo.oo
10 Ger cosss, cotton twill or poplin,
wonmy lined. Beige and block. Less
than Va price iee-------------S.00
l2o Linen BIouses, short sleeVed or
sleeveless. Pink, blue. mint. yellow,
white, navy, black, oroy and corol.
lo-l6. Were 7.ee and 8.oo 800
ITO Cotton BIouses, roll sleeves
and short sleeves. Classic ond bIous-
on styles. poisIeys, prints, solids ond
pIoids. Were 4,99 and 6.99, 400
IT'S Cotton Blouses, roll sleeves and
sleeveless. Poisleys, ploids, prints
and stripes. Were 3.99 and 4.99,
10 Psirs Bermudo Shorts, wooIs ond
fIonneIs. Were l4.95 500
50 WeeI Skirss, slim or pIeoted,
cIsor eoIors and tweeds. Postel or
dark. lo-lS. Were lbs to l4.e5,
500
Is Items in Group Of co-OEdinssss
in cotton poisley print in ton and
oronoe combination. l0-l6 6lous-
ons. Were ll.95--------S.00
Slim Skins. Were lo.e5------s.oo
IS Items in Group Of co-oFdinotes
In nsvy and white cotton print; To-
Is.
Skirts. Were 7.99-------S.o0
Full Skirts. Were ! ll.95----s.o0
IS PsiFs 6ebordine Sloeks, navy,
block, brown and plaid lorette sIoeks.
Sove 20eo and more -------5.o0
20 Leathes Joekets, white or beige,
1915. Were 500 to 1925 90
$50 Blousss in silk. nyIon tricot and
roYon; solid, postel and dark eolors.
So-3S. SoVe more than 2oe6, 500
W5L-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Lusto Loom
Cotton Broodloom
regularly 1895 JOS ;s""'' S.,S

Have this luxury cotton bFoodIoom
installed wall-to-wslI OF cut 10 your
HeesuFements fer rugs.
I-l2'x6l'lp, green.
l-l2xs2'6". green.
l-l2'x4I', turquoise.
I-l2'x8l4", block and white
tweed.
l-I2x5r3", cocoo.
I-l2'xe2'6", cocoa.
l-l2'x22'l", gold.
Unbound Carpet Remnonts
Ioo-ls"x27" approximately. Many
types and coIors. Less than "a price,
3Se
25-4'6"x6' somples, many types
and colors. Less than u price, 9.SS
W6L-EIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Girls" Cotton Shorts
We're I.99 sOS
ITS cotton sobspdins shorts In girls
broken sizes.
ZOO Cotton and NyIon Dresses in
vorious styles, broken sizes. Were
500 to S.9S------------3 3.99
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Notions at Sovings
s. Two-ToMs Terry Auto Seat
Covers, split or solid scot styles.
Were 6.9S- 4.9S
100 Novelty Boutique Spoon Holders,
Were 90 and .98 soc and LOO
Discontinued line pIOstie appliance
covers:
50 coffeemokeF Covers. Were .0o,
Soc
80 TsbIeeIothS, 54x54". Were .98,
100
~ TobIseIothS, 54x72". Were 2.98.
$50
$50 Gems ToIbot FebFie Color SpFoy,
beauties and renews upholstered
furniture. Block, emerold green,
burgundy, forest green, cherry red,
royal blue, brown. Were 2.o9--I.S0
W5L-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
End Rolls Of Fine corpet

l-l5'x5'3" loop pile wooi, eroy.
Less than " price 1880
I-l4'xl7'e" royon plush, noturol.
scanned. Less thon Va price, 1880
l-13'xl3'6" muIticoIor striped
wool, scanned. Wos 1880 1880
l-l2xl2'3" dour-py wool twist.
green. Wos 2ll.5o----l27.oo
l-l2xl7' woven cotton, spruce
green. Was 3l6.2o-- 1880
I-l2'xl2'6" woven cotton, tur-
quoise. Less thon "a price $3.50
l-l2'x8'2" wool twist, green. Wos
al 90 $3.50
l-l2'xlI7" nyIon twist, spruce
green. Wos 20o.oo-----l2S.o0
l-I2'xlol0" woven cotton, ruted
beige. Was 2ol .5o------Izs.o 90
l-l5'xl7's" royon plush, pine
green. Was 3l2.9o-------2lS.oo
Evening star., 1958-07-02
RemnOnts-Thursd0y onI
Droperies,
Spreads, TV
Seats Reduced

48 Poirs Kitchen Print Dro-
peries Of cotton sotin. Beige
or white grounds.
Iz-36", 8 in cocoa, 4 in red.
Were 4.e5--------z.95
sE45" 4 in eocoo, 4 in red.
Were 5.s5-----------3.s5
2s-54", l6 in cocoo, II in
red. Were 6.5o-------4.25
100 Tv seess for children:
30 "Mr. Big Eors" eIephonts
and 10 "Mr. Long Legs"
horses. Green. eroy or brown.
Were 4.95----------2.e5
10 Quilted chintx coverIets,
fIoroI print. Double size. Yel-
low on white ground. Were
l.9S 7.95
56 chintx Dust Ruffles TO
notch obove coVerIets. Single:
10 blue and white; 30 yellow
and white. Double: 8 blue
ond white; 8 yellow and white.
Were 7.5o----------4.5o
8 Cotton FouIard Bedspreads,
beige ground. Double size.
a beige and green, 4 beige and
pink. Were l2.e5-----s.e5
s Sets Of costose curtoins,
pink florol design on eroy
ground. White trim. Were
6.95 3.e5
~ Pairs FibersIos Drsperiss
in plain colors.
14-63", 2 turquoise, 4 gold,
8 nutmeg. Were 6.95 4.s5
22-eo", 4 surf green, 8 gold,
10 nutmeg. Were 8.95, SOS
WGL-Curtoins and
Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Summer Suit Clearance
We're $500 and 1925

We're $500 and 1925 10
SO BY very famous maker Notonoly advertised suits that
wonderful buy at their higher prices Group includes
Palm Beech labelled for f0brie eontent sik-ond cotton
blends and ruyon foiIes. Block navy beige. red bue
misses and petite sizes 1913 Also few wOmens Sizes
Not oil sizes and eOIOrs in each style.
lss Suits by Duchess ROyo DOerOn-ond Choose from
fitted suits bo>y suits peoted skirt styles brown, no red
green bIue maize. ooy and block in group Reductions from
stock and few specoIs Sizes 1918 but all coo
styles Were 1895
W5L-suf Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1958-07-02
puoIity Rugs, corpet at Dramatic Reductions

i-l5'xl6'5" roycn plush, gold.
242.50 50----------------l 1880
I-l2'x4'e" woven cotton, nuted
beige. Less thon Va price 80 $3.50
I-l2'xs1o" wool twist. red. Wos
1850 --------------- 1880
I-l2'xS'2" wool twist, porchment.
Was l4l.0o-----s $3.50
Viseose RGyon Rugs
Modern stripe. frinsed ends. Color
choice.
zo-3'x5'. Were 24.o5-----l4.sS
4-4x6'. Were 37.95-----z2.9S
Viseose Royon. and
NyIon Rugs
25o with Lotex bock. 24x44". 10
eoIors. Less thon "a price----sSe
NeedIetuft "coFibe" Rugs
Cotton pile with seIF-tone bullion
border and frinsed ends. ! ! eoloEs.
Were Now
3I-2'x3' ------- 4.e5 3.sS
ls-27"x4s" ------7.e5 SOS
l7-3'x5' ------- l2.e5 s.9S
7-4'x6' -------- 1895 I4.sS
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Storlite FOshion
Luggage Reduced

80 pieces ef sserIise Fashion Lug
sass IN blue or whise ne oil
molded eese, stronger end lighter.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

important Sovings On
Mems Shirts, Ties and Shorts
1000 Shirts mostly white but coors Wide selection Of
Styles and most sizes represented All at substantial sov
ines Were $50 to e5--------3.ss, 4Ss, 6ss
800 Pairs Of Mems Fine Quoity French Back Shorts Vev
high count broodcoth. Sizes 30 to "A. Were 2oo
ll9 for $50
200 Wush and Wear l0oS Doeron nitioIed Tes severo
coors, but not every initial Were $50 Is9
W6L-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SpecioI Purchase Men.
Ddcron-W -Worsted Suits
Regularly $500

Sove this special purchase OF 55 DoeFon5S woEsted
mems suits. They're cool lightweight wrinkle FesistonE
will keep their shape through the Avoilobe
IN patterns Of blue, sEcy and brown in light medium and
dark tones Sizes regular short, long, XOns short stout and
stouts.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor 4.f.
:. also Chevy Chose Corners and Aexonddo
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Immense Savings on
NotionoIIy Known
Major Appliances

Were Now
G-E FilteF-FIo Wesh-
er, pink -------349.95 1855
G-E FiIter-FIo Wosh-
E. yellow -------s4s.s5 2s4.ss
I G-E Automotie Fill
terrific Wesher with
suds sover s79.s5. z44.Ss
! UniveFsoI Autome-
tic Gas Dryer r-----2 2o9.e5 10000
] Universal De Luxe
Autem sffe Ges
Dryer ----------25e.e5 1000
s G-E ll-cubie-Foot
RefFiseFotoF-FFeezes 36o.95 1885
! G-E lS-cubie-Foot
Straisht Line FFeex-
et OOS.SO- SVS.S9
! G-E Main Liner
Electric Ronse - 35e95 $4,000
I G-E 40" StrotolineF
Electric Ronse - -43o.e5 $1,000
W5L--Moior Appliances. End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1958-07-02
AlI-WeotheF Coots
BY Fomous Maker
We're $500 T1 m
and 1895 /

81. in Q make highly popuIeE in our
sesuIoS stocks. Group includes some
specially purchased eoots, too.
Choose from cotton tweeds, poplins
end knits and Eayon sobeFdines and
tIsnnsls; nsvy, red. beige, grey and
blue. Sizes io-iS but not In ell
eoloFs end styles.
W6L-Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
hursdOy os0 Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Semi-AnnuoI Savings
Women's F0mous-Nome Shoes
We're 905 to 1925
cOsuo and dress shoes and oil through
cof potent pisskn and sFows in the group White block
red, navy, prints and muIeOIor Not oil in oil
styles but good assortment.
i,4Ss Pairs Air Steps, Were ee5-l3.o5 o5---------s9o
s75 Pairs Rhythm Steps, Were loe5l6e5 $50 and 80
379 Pairs Joyce Shoes. Were oo8l4e8.- ----7.9o
7lz Pairs Town g Country Shoes. Were oo8l298----790
W6L-THE Shoe Center End Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra