davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
m 5altimore vs.. San Francisco at
PP.tTOit v 81, Boston 2. Sarasota, Fla,
. Cleveland VS.. Chicago tNl at Mesa,
81. Louis vs.. New York at St
:, los znieissI vs.. Pittsburgh a. IT.
:, Milwaukee, vs.. Philadelphia At
Clearwater. Fla.
Results Yesterday
Cincinnati OF 900 O0x-3 3 i
Ramos, Pascual 90 and Berberet;
Purkey and Bailey. Ramos.
Home run-cincinnati Robinson.
b bs.nUi: City 1q iY ia ID S SdSs e e
Mas. Taylor (6J and House; shaw,
Morgan !U), Daniels 90 and Lau. W.
Taylor. Morgan.
LopsS, cerv. Detroit: iSu. Martin. Boi.
Milwaukee - go 900 oQo-3 s ?
s0s cSnisy. Bull a., ~ Johnson ON OO1 17 and
and H. Sullivan. W.-sisler. L.--Buhl.
FIRST GAME
n nSshviIle Is a. 9 3o0 09d I9o-3
HOOK. K. Brown ant and COZ como 5T wiss Z
Skaugstad and Schmidt,
SECOND GAME
NS.in mas tsAl , 00g 900 90 2 Q
;csiled BY ks Uy nTg j. y
.Kutyna and Alvarez; Wight, Bald
schun and Dotterer.
Los Angeles - 900 QlQ 0Ie-s 10 /
o. p lou: r..h,nOeo 600 goo 9Oe 3D.. !
MizeII. v Mcpsniei ,7S, no K rnaNH.an 9Sj
and Landrith Winning pitcher-Drys-
dale. Losing pitcher--Mizell
Home run--Los Angeles, Neal.
S sSIi. ycE5 DSs p'9cc coo 2 /
cicotte, Grim IeI. Freeman az and
BeIra; semproch. Farrell (7D and Lon
nett. Winning pitcher = sempToch.
Losing pitcher-cicotte.
Chicago CN) OeO Oie 5oi-i5 q a
san Fran'isco 0Ol ITO OiO- 40 }
Antonelii, Burnside "a. Pohoiisky ~
and Schmidt. Kat (7l. Winning
piteher@Brosnan Losing pitcher
Home funs-chicaso. Long go, Tan.
ner, Banks; San Francisco Kirkland
s Baltimore Slo 900 las Y /
. ssamS ri . oSi Trisndcs y MeE,sS 49,
manef l6l. Thomas az, Daley (sl and
Nixon.A winning pitcher-Heman. Los
ing rlteher--Thomas.
Home runs-Baltimore Hamrie, Rob-
inson va. Cleveland, carrascuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Ken Boyer Of the st. Louis
Cardinals is almost q years
old and is in his fourth season
in the majors. but he's a full
fiedged 'pheenom" this spring.
He's also the fellow who
could propel the Cards into the
pennant. He had q bad year
in ST (.265). Considering the
fact that the Redbirds finished
eight games behind the Mil
waukee Braves. Boyer's anemic
batting average certainly could
take some of the blame.
But it's a new year and a
new Boyer has emerged. For
one thing. he now Is a full
time center1elder and won't 20
back to third base.
Manager Fred Hutchinson
and Coach Terry Moore, whose
duty it is to complete the
transformation which began
last season, are raving about
this new look. Moore says
Boyer is getting enough con-
fidence to play centerfield
shallow.
Dodgers Rack Kuzava
Boyer had one hit in three
tries against the Los Angeles
Dodgers yesterday, but it went
for naught. The Dodgers won
the game. 30. but it was close
until the ninth when they
scored six runs on Bob Kuzava.
Charlie Neal hit a home run
the first Of the spring by a
Dodger who figures on being
IN the lineup opening day.
There were a couple Of sharp
pitching performances and
some long-distance clouting in
the other games.
At Tampa, Bob Purkey went
all the way. doing out only
five hits. as Cincinnati de-
feated the Senators, 81. Dave
Sisler ran his hitless pitching
streak to nine innings while
the Red Sox edged the Braves,
4-3. The Phillies dropped the
Yankees, 5-4. at Clearwater.
Brooks Robinson Slugs
Brooks Robinson hit two
home runs to lead Baltimore
to an 8-5 triumph over Cleve-
land at Tucson: big Dale Long
blasted there homers in the
Cubs 15-4 slaughter of the
Giants at Phoenix, and Kan
sas City licked the Tigers, 8-6,
at Lakeland, with each team
clubbing three homers.
Sisler had set down the
Cardinals for four innings ear
lier. with only the first batter
to face him reaching base on a
error. Yesterday, he took over
for Tom Brewer in the fourth
and set down is consecutive
batterS.
Two Of Longs blasts came of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SEWERS RETURNS TOMORROW
Boss Hopes S!ugger
Can End Club Slump

There was q refreshing
aspect to the game, however,
in the pitching performance Of
Camille Pascual. He blanlIed
the Reds on two hits in the
four innings he labored, retir-
ing the last eight batters In
order.
Pedro Ramos was nicked for
two runs in the second inning
after Steve Bilko singled. Gus
Bell walked and Ed Bailey's
single to center scored Bilko.
Roy Mcmillan beat out q
trickler down the third-base
line to score Bell.
Frank Robinson produced the
Reds final run in the third in
emphatic fashion, smashing Q
420-foot homer over the CENTER
field fence.
NOTES: The Senators will
play a squad game to day. with
Gary Mitchell. Don Minnick,
Bud Byerly and Angel Olivia
due to pitch. Bilko left
the. game in the third inning
while batting because Of a
pulled back muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Cords Hail New Boyer;
'Sisler and PurkeyStor

the Giants ace lefthander,
Johnny Antonelli. and the
other on Pete Burnside, each
with a man on. base. AS II that
weren't enough, Chuck Tanner,
Ernie Banks and John Goryl
also homered. 1t was Banks
ninth of the spring.
The AS had to come from
behind with a four-run rally
in the eighth against their ex-
mate, Tom Morgan. to wrap it
up. Charlie Lau. Billy Martin
and Frank Boiling all hit home
runs for the Tigers. while Joe
DeMaestri. Hector Lopez and
Bob Cerv connected for the AS.
Frank Herrera, rookie first
basemen, drove in three runs
for the Phils with a double and
a sacrifice fiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS ,
star stan Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 26.-
Slugger Roy Sievers returns to
the Senators lineup tomorrow
after a To-day absence due to
a lame leg, and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto hopes the American
Leagues home run king can
supply sorely needed power.
Jim Lemon is banging at q
ass clip in exhibitions, but
otherwise there has been q fear
full sag in the Senators batting.
It's become a worrisome thing
to Cookie. for Ed Yost has COL
lected one hit in his last Is
tries, Able Pearson two in 20
attempts, Norm Zauchin four
In 81, Neil Chrisley three in Is
and Rocky Bridges two in %.
In their last two games the
Senators have stirred up only
nine hits. Ralph Terry and Ray
Herbert Of the Athletics ra-
toned them to four hits Sun
day and yesterday Cincinnati's
Bob Purkey went the distance
to infiict a SCI defeat. allowing
five hits.
Pitchers Getting Tough
The general slump may be
merely temporary. Of course,
but it also could be reasoned
that the Senators are looking
bad because they now are en-
countering pitchers whose arms
are strong enough to fire every
thing in their repertoires.
Lavagetto was inclined to
dismiss lightly any early hit
ting heroics of his players, be-
cause pitchers aren't inclined
to give it all they've got in the
first phases of training. Now
they're ready.
The Senator'S hitting yester-
day consisted Of a triple and
two singles by the sizzling
Lemon and a pair of singles by
Lou Berberet. One of Louis
hits was a pop fly to short CEN
ter which plopped safely among
a covey Of Reds.
Sievers' absence has hurt.
The Senators need q threat In
their batting order to blend
with Lemon, and they require
an occasional hit from other
sources, too.
Zauchin Gains Strength
Zauchin is a muscular fellow
who can crack 'em solidly, but
he has been hampered by a
mending left wrist and still
isn't swinging with his former
gusto. Cookie is giving him
plenty Of work and Norm re-
ports the wrist is feeling
stronger every day.
The Senators got their lone
run in the first inning yester-
day at Tampa. Yost walked
and with two down Lemon
doomed a triple to center.
Thereafter the Senator's got
only one runner to second base,
when Herb Plews walked and
Berberet singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

SUGARS SWEET SCENE OF UCCESS-Sugar
Ray Robinson, the new, to use the word loosely.
middleweight champion, has his hands raised
by Harold Qkiller) Johnson (foreground), one
OF his several managers, following his 15-round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Al Berl casting the only vote for
Sugar Ray. The Stars score
sheet had Robinson on top, 72-
So. last night.
Robinson now is middleweight
champion for an unprecedented
fifth time. No other champion
has won any title more than
three times. Robinson three
times has recaptured the crown
from the man who took it from
him-Randy Turpin, Gene Full.
mer and now Basilio. Once he
got it back from the man who
took over the championship
after Robinson had retired and
then reconsidered-Bobo Olson.
He originally won it from Jake
LaMotta in 1851.
Robinson never has lost twice
to the same man, something
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FIGHT FANS GET
ONLY ANTHEM AS
~ FLICKERS OUT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Mar. Is (R.-About 1900
fight fans crowded into the
Grand Rapids Armory last
night to watch the Ray
Robinson : Carmen Basilio
bout on big-screen closed
circuit televiSion.
They sat in their $3.50
seats as the National An
them was played in Chicago
Stadium.
Then the picture flick
cred and died. v
Technicians, watched by
so die-hard fans, still were
trying to Ak it when the
announcer reported Robin
son had won.
The promoter said he re-
funded the nearly $4,000 he
had collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Title IrOm ttOplnSOn at YANKEE
Stadium, Robinson was able to
call up the memory of some Of
the greatness he used to have
and win back the gaudy bauble
he prizes very highly. Robinson
lust likes being on top-he
has to be great-and that may
be what gave him the extra
needed drive last night.
Split Decision
It was q split decision after a
grueling. rough and battering
Is rounds. Referee Frank
Sikora voted for Basilio, 1886,
to the amazement Of most
spectators. while Judges John
Bray (71-64) and Spike Nc
Adams (72-64) saw 1t for
Robinson. That was Just the
reverse Of the voting after the
first fight, which saw Referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

I, All-State and All-Southern
teams after scoring 30 points
for Hopewell last fall. was here
over the week end to make his
decision on attending William
and Mary.
A sprinter on the track team,
Hale scored on runs Of "a, 61
go. SO, 48, 81 and As yards and
gained l,167 yards in l2l car
ries for a 9.6-yard average last
fall for the Blue Devils. who
posted o o-l record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
REDLEGS, 8:
SENATORS,1

Totals 81 I 81 Totals 20 8 Q 8
Filed out for Ramos in 5th.
$50 100 600 OOo--1
----- OIL 600 OOx-5
Errors--Y ost, Bailey. PO-A-Wash-
ington, GALS; Cincinnati, 27-s. LOB
Ne MIW r,.n.s n;r5 8; Cincinnati. pou-
key.
3b-Lemon. HR-Robinson.
Ramos 4
pascuai Q q q
Purkey q 5 Q 8
W-Purkey. L-Ramos. Time-I:57.
$3.50. U-Jackowski, Dixon and
Umont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SchooIboy Star
Headed for VEIN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Mar.
70 R.-one of the States
most sought-after high school
football players, Halfback Roger
Hale Of Hopewell, has signed
q grant-in-aid at william and
Mry.
Hale, named to the ALI Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
OrioIesopen
7 uIkson DedI
ForWoodIinu

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. rs up.
- The Baltimore Orioles are
showing interest in Gene
Woodling but chances of land
ing the Cleveland Indians left
fielder depend on finding a
player to give in exchange.
Just say I'm noncommittal
on the subject" Manager Paul
Richards said after talks with
Frank Lane. Cleveland general
manager. I'VE haven't gotten
into it too deeply yet.
I'm say one thing" Richards
continued. I'D like to have
Woodling. I think the guy could
help u.s."
The Indians have q problem
with both Woodling and Minnie
Minoso playing leftfield and
apparently unable to play any
where else. Woodling can't
throw well enough to play
rightfleld steadily and Minnie
so far has been disappointing
IN right.
Woodling, IS, batted 1921 last
year.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 26 (P).
The San Francisco Giants,
who collected about $4,000
for two baseball players over
the week end. remain in the
market for a lefthanded- hitting
outfielder.
The Giants sold Outfielder
Don Mueller to the White Sox
and Infielder Foster Castleman
to Baltimore for checks above
the waiver price of $4,000
each.
Manager Bill Rigney says his
big need is another lefthanded-
hitting outfielder. Vice Presi-
dent Club Feeney admits nego-
tiations continue, but doesn't
go so far as to say the $50, 900
or SO might be bait in a deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Sugar Undecided on Future
After Taking Title 5th Time
Closed Eyein Fourth Round
Blamed by BusiIio for Loss
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO Mar. 26-They say you can't keep coming back
forever. but they don't mean Sugar Ray Robinson. 4
The most amazing fighter this decade has produced
again is mddeweght champion Of the world He isn't the
old Robinson but there enough of Robinson left
last night at Chicago Stadium to almost make Of
Carmen Baslio.
Six months and two days after Baslio had taken the
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
THE FARMER, LAND AND MONEY

Throughout history farming has been an honorable oc-
cupation, and remains so today, even though this is an age
of rocket missiles, jets and satellites.
In spite of all the progress, the farmers product is still
vital, his annual toll mandatory for our survival Suppose,
for example, that all farmers decided to strike during one
harvest season, such as some unions do. The population would
soon begin to become destitute.
But the farmer doesn't strike. He is largely morgan
lied. He is ndependent-minded sometimes too much so.
Usually he doesn't make a lot of money-uness he is a big
farmer, with much land and machinery. What, then are his
compensations? Why do capable young people still decide
to farm?
There are rewards. One is the outdoor life. Another is
the inspirational value of working the land, with nature,
against nature, and with and against the weather. Another
is the lack of petty scheming in the daily occupational grind
for much of the work of the farmer is physical.
And the wonders of nature, the changes every season, and
the wisdom and secrets of the earth and sky and sun and
winds, are usually better understood and appreciated by the
farmer. He can breathe good air, knows where and how to
hunt and fish, and often enjoys animals, especially horses,
far more than his city-sicker cousin.
And at the end of life. even if there isn't a pile of money,
the farmer has usually lived a full life, a better life, than
that of many a soot-covered metropolitan"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

CT the community who don't
dance gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McChesney to
help celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing cards. Every
body went home early in the
morning.
March S, 1890
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Butke
left Friday for the east. First
they will stop over at jamestown,
N. D., where they have two
daughters attending a Convent
school. From there they will go
to Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
complete their trip.
March s, 1880
President Hoover has signed
the Yellowstone Bridge Bill. Ac-
tual construction to start in July.
March 6, 1890
"Oh Paddy dear and did you
hear" that the Altar Society will
give their annual st. Patrick's
day dance on Monday, March II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

EarlY-DaY Sidney News Briefs
BY
MRS. ARTHUR NELSON
Helena. Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born on Saturday the 22nd.
The new son will be called Roy
Kay.
Feb. 81, 1880
Due to the roads being drifted,
the dance at Mount Pleasant
school house Friday night was not
SO well attended. Some had to
abandon their cars and walk part
of the way, but all who attended
had a wonderful time. Music was
furnished by local players. At
midnight, sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee was served. Those
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
JOB AID % CHS

Instructions have gone out to
the states on how to administer
a little-noticed law signed re-
Gently by President Eisenhower.
1t makes those leaving the armed
services from now on eligible for
unemployment compensation.
The law, a restricted version of
the 1920 Club" after World War
II, takes effect the last week of
October. 1t makes jobless pay
available for the first time to
"peacetime" veterans.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
STATIONS

East-West experts have Off
cially reported that sneak atomic
weapons tests could be detected
by a proposed $50 monitoring sta
tons around the world. About 10
would be in the United States, ID
in Russia and 8 in Red China.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

A good time is assured and ev-
erybody is invited.
March g., 1880
March g., 1890
Mesdames Fred Boyd and Geo.
Weatherstone have issued invi-
tations for a luncheon to be Civ
en- at the Boyd country home
next Monday.
March 6, 1899
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Washington Notes

mated at 75,50O,OO0 bushels, 81
per cent larger than last years.
The department said crops are
larger this year in all but a few
commercial peach states.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
CLUBS

Kiwanis
KEITH KREBsBACH, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hetel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber of Commerce
DEAN THoGERsON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday of eacn month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Schedule Of Meefin1S
LODGE LODGES
LODGES


Elks Lodge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w d e of each month.
Luncheon served OIL Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 3002
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL wIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adtutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
CONSUMER SANITY

The recession may be ended
next spring through the sanity of
the American consumer, accord
ing to DR.. George Katona, direc-
tor of the economic behavior pro-
gram of the Survey Research
Center, University of Michigan.
DR.. Katona found consumers
had resisted being stampeded in
to buying by slogan but added
that their desires had not been
stated.
According to DR.. Katona, con-
sumers will buy when they feel
they can and when given what
they want.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
VFW Post No. 1899

VT oSt NU. fOSS
HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
BILL ROUNCE, Worshipful Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
LARGE FRUIT CROPS SEEN

The largest apple crop since
1949 and the largest peach crop
since 1947 are expected by the
Agriculture Department this year.
The commercial apple crop is
expected to total 126, 000,0 600 BUSH
els, 6 per cent larger than the
1857 crop. The increase is mostly
in the Eastern states, with espe-
cially large crops in New York
and Virginia.
The 1858 peach crop is esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
0xI2' WADTNG POOLS
WITH WATER
PURIFIER
4; Is. NOW 8.09 I

100 sturdy vinyl-eoolsd pools with sturdy
fromes. Buili-in outomotie voter purifier \
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plossIc droin hos oorden-hose connection:
No open seems! &A
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
3.99.S.90 TOTS AND
TODDLERS' sun DRESSES
2.00

400 tonous- noke dresses, many in no-iron !
scotton Wide style and color selections. Sizes
Lie , and , to Ok. .s
isO--izs Toddlsr' Swim Suits Ia cotton with tui-
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Rnd FIoor WashfRofoH Silver Spriae;
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So0-l.2s Tots Shorts in styles tor boys and girls
Cotton seersucken and pepIins in vide color
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750-Sl-l.se Ployweur neludins sloeks, shorts.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
OFF

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
SALON DRESSES

CLEARANCE! :. SALON DRESSES
sO-,sssssss Designer Dresses IA pure linen, silk ed
usps shlss Tor street. citsfive; s-ls y group $50
7os3s4sss DESIGNER Dresses in silk crepe and spring
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
LINENS AND DOMESTIcs

i1--4ss s:Pc. Luueheon ssfss "a. mcis ard napkins
,s-Iss Crochet Lses Type Cloths. 70 IN round Lee
$3.50 coored Linen Clothes. s4x52 in. ------ l.60
II II Psa loss Quaker Luee Cloths. 7zx90 in. $50
% n Pert 81. Quicker Lace Place Mats ~ for 81
1879 Fsans soek Pasiic cleshs s2r7o inse l.44a-
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ss-1ss coison-kossa Do@ask Sets 'lssl in. 4asp.i.s
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74--sl Checked Liaes Tss Towels 80 zeior 81
$3.50 Cotton Lues Cloths. 70 in. rouad. 2 3.SS
64-7ss Uucs scsIopsd PesesIs Sheets. T7xloe ~,
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I7xios in. or slxlos H. ----------------4 for $40
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l2-6ss King Size Du Pont Ducron Pillcws------3.88
37-4se Regular Size Duefon Pillows z.99
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73-,ss FisIdersst Duroece ssfdsr Print Sheets. twin
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74-49s Twin Perfect Fit Mistress Pods .------ 2.99
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~ II PERT 7sss9s WoshohIs Cotton Poschwek Quilts,
many patterns. 77xs4 in. 4.99
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tl-,ss6ss Teens Summer Flats and cssuaIs. broken
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ls2-Sse-7Se Fsmous Make chidfen's Shoes. summer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
FRIDAY CT All AN G ES
PUR CHA SES
DfNNERWARE CLEARANCE!
FAMOUS VERNON PATTERNS

'Tcn o'skonter." '"ornondIs" and y '6lnohom'
pottsrns OF these low prices don't dslay, ouon-
fifies ore limited. III AtaL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

ALSO Floor and Deck Puint buttIsship srsy
col. 2.00
7s-11s MOnsd Non-YslIowins White EasmsI. ~.
eol. 4.09
1oO-s3 Wallpaper, } pustems--doubIs roll e9e
ISIS Outside White House Puint------- sul. 4.SS
,s-s6 Outside House Paint brown and green.
$3.50 Flat or semi-Gloss White sol. 2.99
1870 Monud Waterproof Spor Nernish sol. 3.S0
TIA Floor. WASHINGTON Only
CURTAINS AND DRAPERlES
so-17s-ass Washable Cotton cursius. IS in. lens..
w 1.99
7s-Ils-Iss Asserted voIanees. cotton Eortisun 40c
7O-lss Solid csIor Dsopsriss. 72xsor Long pt 6.Sv
14-3ss Rsyen RuffIsd Curtains ,e and 81 a. ienS
pr l.09
JOLT PERI 3ss TaIorsd FibsrsIus Curtains - z.S9
lI-7ss Shorty Drcpss. s4-in. long ----.--pr. l,SS
73-Sl7 Single Width Lined Drapes. % y, leas
49, - - pr. AL
l-nss Triple Width Lined prupss. ia in. vide.
$3.50 Triple Width Lined Draperes, print--p sic
6m Floor, WashtHstoH ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
AMERICAN MODERN Russell
WRIGHT EARTHENWARE

Stock up now. or fiji in your
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shodes Of corol. brown. seo-
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