davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Birthday Anniversaries at
Walter Quilting Jr. Home

Mrs. Walter Quilting entertain
ed thirteen little girls at a party
at her home Sunday afternoon,
February 2 in celebration of the
eleventh birthday of her little
daughter Brenda. An hour of
games was enjoyed at which vari-
Gus prizes were awarded after
which Mrs. Quilting served a
lovely birthday lunch. Brenda re-
ceived many nice birthday re-
membranes.
At $50 that evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Quilting were hosts at a
$50 supperette honoring Mr..
Quilling's mother, Mrs. Silver
Quilting, on her seventy-fourth
birthday. Family guests for a de-
lightful evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Quilting, MI. and Mrs.
Ing Ronning and the host and
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

she is getting along very salts
factorilly. Mrs. Chris Hansen ac-
companied her to Billings and will
stay with her until she is able. to
come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alling of
Fairview, accompanied by their
s~on-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thorne from New
Hampshire, left Wednesday to
drive to Riverside, California,
where they will visit Mr.. Alling's
two brothers, John and Frank AL
ling and their families and many
friends now located in that Sec
ton Of California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alling recently returned from
New Hampshire where they spent
a couple of months visiting the
Thornes, and during the time Wis
tied Mrs. Alling's relatives in
Maine. They made the trip east
by train, but purchased a new car
while there, and left it for the
Thornes to drive back here on this
visit. The Thornes will fly back
to New Hampshire from California
where Mr.. and Mrs. Alling will
remain for a more extended visit.
Our friend Bob Alling only a few
months ago sold the Fairview
News to Earl Harden, and retired
from the newspaper business for
health reasons. However, he is
getting better FAST, and we hope
to see him fully recovered and
back Eat it" in the not too distant
future. In the meantime we know
that Bob and Ruth are enjoying
their release from the business on
these trips. They are visiting their
daughter and family at Livingston
and their son Merrill and family
at Helena on their way to Cali
fornia.
Claude Coberley returned last
week from a more than two
months visit with relatives and
friends at Buchannon, West Vir-
ginia, where he was born and
reared. He made the trip there by
bus and returned by train part
way and by bus. Mr.. Coberley re-
ports the weather anything but
pleasant most of the time he was
in his native state and, while he
had a good time, he was glad to
get back to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

panies and the finances of cat
tleme during the past four years
also came in for discussion. Toole
stated that almost no cattle
ranchers in Montana have OPP
Grated at a profit since 1858.
Figures on net profits of one
packing company, after taxes,
however, as shown by figures in
the January 1856 issue of the
Wall Street Journal, showed prof
its of $1,560,0O0 in 1854; $10,011,-
900 in 1855; and $13,870,000 in
1856.
The group also endorsed COM
pulsory calfhood vaccination for
brucellosis, opposed the importa-
ton of beef cattle and processed
beef, and opposed the present 1
mill per head levy on cattle and
horses for the predator control
program. Opposition to this lat
ter program stems from the be-
lief that other stockmen also ben
eft from the program, at little
no cost, and that reduction in
the number Of predators has
thrown Natures program out of
balance, resulting in large num-
bers of rodents, surviving.
The group voted to hold another
meeting here at the Moose Lodge
on March 4 to elect a representa-
for Richland county to the
executive committee.
Other executive committee
members who spoke at the meet
ing included Howard Bestland of
Antelope, for Sheridan county;
Jerry Bridges, Wolf Point, Roose-
welt county; Clinton F1aten, and
Jim Nordwick, alternate, for Nc
Cone county, and Armand Tom,
Miles City, Custer equity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
State Board Will
Assist In MDU


The Richland County Board of
Commissioners, in a recent letter
to the Montana State Board of
Equalization asked for informal
ton as to making the assessment
of the Montana-Dakot Utilities
property in Richland county, with
special interest in the new plant
the company will have in opera
ton next August.
This will probably be the big
gest property valuation assess
ment in the county, including as
it will the long established cleo
trio service system in the county.
In reply to this inquiry on the
part of the Commissioners, they
are advised by Otto Wagnild,
field supervisor, that "Mr. J. F.
Reid, chairman of the State
Board of Equalization will be in
Sidney some time next month to
assist in making the assessment
of this property"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Theta Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma Entertained
At Miss ThOrSen'S Home

The regular meeting of Theta
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
was held in Sidney Saturday,
February 8 at the home of Miss
Mildred Thorson with Mrs. Gladys
Peterson of Fairview and Miss
Maybe Nelson as assistant hos
Jesse. There were seventeen mem
bers in attendance. Out of town
members were Myrtle Romsas,
Evelyn Russell, Bessie Livingston,
Thelma Berntson, Marlys Swan
son and Victoria ervas of Glen
dive and Gladys Petersen of Fair
view.
The out-of-town guests met at
Miss Nelson's apartment at noon
and were taken to the Woman's
club lunch, where they were
joined by the local members and
were served broiled hamburgers,
dessert and coffee. After lunch
they adjourned to Miss Thorson's
home for the regular meeting.
President Berntson presided at a
short business session after which
a program on 1.-THE Experiences of
Pioneer Women, was presented
by Bessie Livingston, 10 Rogers
and Mildred Thorson. All gave
very interesting accounts of some
of their early day experiences as
teachers in rural communities.
Miss Livingston also told very in
terestingly Of the first school at
Savage.
Following this very fine pro-
gram lunch was served by the
hostesses and all enjoyed a social
hour
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Richland Chapter OES Plans
Americanism Program

The regular meeting Of the
Richland Chapter No. 81 Order of
the Eastern. Star was held Febru-
airy 10 at the Masonic Temple
with Alberta Peterson, Worthy
Matron, and Jesse Baxter, Wor-
thy Patron, presiding.
After adjournment a delicious
lunch was served by Ernie Tur-
ner, Carl Benson, Curt Ball, Al
Johnson and Howard SiSSel.
There will be an Americanism
program February 26. A food sale
was planned for March 90 at the
Valley Hardware.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Mary Lynn and Kay Nelson and
Carol Sather took in the basketball
games in Billings Friday and Sat-
urday and while there were n
tertained at the Don Mercer
home. Kay was a guest at
the Mercer home Friday evening
and Saturday evening she spent
at the Bill Thompson home
where other guests were Penney
Buchholz, Elaine Butka and Mary
Lou Volk. Penney and Elaine
went up by train and Mary Lou
went with MIR. and Mrs. Pat
DeVoir and their children, Mi
chael, Sharon and Pat. The De-
Voirs visited at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Ivan Smith until Sunday
when Mrs. DeVoir drove home
with the children and Mr.. DeVoir
went on to Bozeman to attend
a nutritional conference at Mon
tana State College. The other
girls went up with Mr.. Viestenz,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Sidney Newcomers Entertain .
Husbands at Valentine Party

The Sidney Newcomers met
Saturday evening, Feb. 8 at the
Girl Scout Cabin, where they en-
tertained their husbands at a
Valentine party. Hostesses were
Mrs. Paul johnson, Mrs. John Lee,
Mrs. Erwin Krejci and Mrs. Don
Berg. Ten couples were in at
tendance. The Valentine theme
was beautifully carried out in the
room and table decorations. A
sumptuous pot luck dinner was
enjoyed during which Dale Will
son provided background music.
Door prizes, donated by Thornton
Jewelry, were awarded to Bruce
Harris and Mrs. Krejci. The din
ner was followed by a social even
ing of bridge.
The next meeting will be held
at the Scout Cabin Monday even
ing, February "a.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
SIDNEY MUSIC
CLUBS PROGRAM
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Sidney Music Club held it
regular meeting on February IL
at the home of Mrs. Walter Quill
ing. Mrs. S. H. Braaten was the
co-hostess. Many interesting mu-
steal current events were pre-
scented as roll call was answered.
Following a short business meet
ing the president, Phyllis Eding-
ton, presented the program chair
man, Mrs. John Walburn, who in
troduced the following program.
The theme followed was Waltz
Time:
Invitation to the Dance - Won
Weber; piano solo by Mrs. Ralph
Osborn.
My Hero-Strauss; vocal solo
by Mrs. John Walburn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wayne Cumming
Blue Veil = Piano solo by Mrs.
Ed Thogerson.
Two Hearts In Three Four
Time - Vocal duet by Phyllis
Ellington and Mrs. John Walburn.
accompanied by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming.
Rondo from Flute Concerto No.
l in G - Mozart; flute solo by
Mrs. Wayne Cumming accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Lover - Rogers-Hart; vocal
solo by Mrs. Earl Nelson accom-
panied by Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Emperor Waltz - Strauss; pi-
ano solo, Mrs. S. H. Braaten.
After choral singing by the
group directed by Mrs. Cumming
and accompanied by Mrs. Osborn,
a delicious lunch was served and
a social time was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Chief Justice James I. Harri-
son of the Montana Supreme
Court announced this week that
he would file for election to the
states highest judicial post.
Chief Justice Harrison, 81, who
was appointed to his present po-
sition by Governor j. Hugo Ar
onson on January 7, 1857, is a
well-known Montana attorney. He
previously served as first chair
man of the Montana Board Of
Pardons from April 1855, until
being named Chief Justice.
He came to Montana as a court
reporter in Glasgow in 1929 after
starting his law parctice in Mi
not, N. D., in 1927. A graduate
of st. Paul College of Law in
1926, Harrison moved to Malta
in 1899 where he practiced law
until his present appointment.
During his nearly 20 years in
Malta, Judge Harrison served two
terms as Phillips County Attorney,
was Malta city attorney, vice.
president of the Montana Bar
Association, Montana district gov
ernor of Kiwanis, active in Ma
sonic orders and Shrine, Elk,
Eagle, Moose, Knights of Pythias,
Chamber of Commerce, secretary
of Phillips County Wildlife AS
ISOLATION, secretary Of Phillips
County Airport Commission, pres
ident of Phillips County Hospital
Association.
A member of the Montana Bar
Association for many years and
the American Bar Association
more than 20 years, Judge Harri-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
INSURANCE AGENTS
HOLD

The local insurance agents met
Monday evening at the Triangle
for the purpose of organizing an
association.
Agencies represented at the
meeting were Turner, Axel Mel
son, Pioneer Loan and Realty,
Larry Jambor, Sidney Insurance,
and the General Adjustment
Burau. A guest at the meeting was
Bob Bell, special agent for the
Hartford Insurance Co.
The next meeting will be held
March 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
DR.. Pennepacker Speaker at
Dist. IL Nurses Association

District No. IL, Montana State
Nurses Assn, met Monday even
ing in the Community Memorial
Hospital dining room with Pres
ident Mrs. Nina Verhasselt pre-
siding. There was a splendid at
tendance of members and several
guests. DR.. Pennepacker, the
speaker for the meeting, gave a
talk on "Shock".
DR.. Pennepacker's talk was fol-
lowed by the regular business ses-
sion. Mr.. Jim Norden and Mrs,
Chris Hansen were appointed on
the program committee for the
new year.
The meeting was concluded with
a social hour and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Norden, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. AL
brecht.
District IL meetings are held
the second Monday of each month
and all registered nurses are in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Boy Scout
Troop Kiwanis
Guests Today

The Sidney Kiwanis club was
host to the Boy Scout Troop 88
at the February 18th Kiwanis
meeting. Twenty-six scouts of
Troop 30 were present at the
noon luncheon and several of the
Scouts reported on the Scout
Camp activities. 1t was announced
that the Sidney Kiwanis Club has
purchased a bus for the trans
portation of Scouts in the future.
Guests at the Kiwanis meeting
in addition to the Boy Scouts
were Don Coutts, v. o. Arm
strong, H. L. Steele, J. D. Camp
bell, DR.. Avery Sanford, Harold
Christensen and Student Kiwan-
ian Dale Winter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Farmers and Ranchers: Guard
against your cattle becoming
weak for the rough spring months
by treating them for lice and
grubs. We have q good stock OF
Franklin powder for busting and
spraying solutions. Get the Lice,
Tick and Fly combination contain
In Lindane by Franklin TURNER
DRUG. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Royal Neighbors of America
To Have Valentine Party

The RNA had their regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 5 with neighbors Ebersole
and Simonson as hostesses. The
next meeting will be a valentine
party with a covered dish supper
at $50, February 10 at the Girl
Scout cabin. Each member please
bring a valentine and hanky, and
your own dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
AN APPRECIATION

We take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors, Rev.
George Melashenko for his COM
forting words and Mrs. Ellington
for the beautiful songs she sang
and Mrs. Gall accompanist. Also
the Fulkerson Funeral Home and
grateful thanks for all the beau
tiful flowers and those who
brought food to our home.
The family Of
Harriet Sanderson. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
WOman's Club to Meet
At Elmer Sorenson Home

The Woman's club will meet
Monday, February II at 200 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Sorensen with Mrs. Norman Shot
nakoff as co-hostess. Mrs. Carl
L.. Brattin will talk on the work
law and Mrs. r. P. Blair will give
highlights on her trip to Alaska.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

son is also a present member of
the Conference of Chief Justices
of the United States.
Chief Justice Harrison is mar
ried and is the father Of three
children. Tom is a freshman in
pre-law at Montana State Uni
versity in Missoula. Mrs. Stanley
J. beverly Hould is teaching at
Dutton high school, while her
husband finishes pre-dentistry at
MSU. Mrs. R. j. (Barbara) Los
leben, Jr., is a Malta housewife.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
o. E. S. Past Matrons TO
Meet af Gall Home

Mrs. L. E. Gall and Miss Mil
bred Thorsen will entertain the
0. E. S. Past Matrons at Mrs.
Calls home Friday afternoon, Feb.
81. This is the regular meeting
and any members unable to be in
and all r. MS are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Notice of Meeting of
The w. G. T. u.

The WCTU will meet Febru-
airy % in the Fellowship DOM
of the Lonsdale Methodist church.
This will be a Francis Willard
Tea" All members are urged to
come and bring their friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Don't Shoot that Old Hen - If
she won't lay eggs, feed her My
xon the Poultry Builder. The New
Sidney Drug Store. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Mrs. Johanna Hansen Honored
On Both Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Johanna Hansen was the
honored guest at a dinner party
at the Emmanuel Larsen ranch
home near Culbertson on Friday,
Feb. 7, in celebration of her Both
birthday. A sumptuous dinner was
served and a wonderful time of
visiting and reminiscing enjoyed.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lennert
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mel
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Society
Notice of Meeting of
JaYceens February IL

The Jayceens will meet Mon
day evening, February II at the
new Moose hall. This is a change
in place of meeting and all mem
berS r urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
FARMERS

FOR SALE - T e. III farm
welder. 100 Amp. $241 reg.
viii move at discount. Has
never been uncrated.
SIDNEY RADIO AND TV
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Walgreen's A. p. C. Tablets $500
200 tablets for ONLY .89c. The
New Sidney Drug Store. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

fteIndrKS = e Steers and heferS
in very small supply but prices gen.
orally strong TO soc higher. All classes
cows sold on a very active market
at Is to soc higher market. Bulls
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Market Report
February IL, -.

February II, 1888
Total cattle receipts today 1l54.
Total receipts last week 1890.
Total receipts same week year 6
1439.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 21.00-22.7 10
Good to choice fed heifers 81 .00-23.1 10
Medium to good fed heifers is. 50-21 90
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers .--.... 18.50-21.0 90
Young heller type cows .-~-- 16. OO-19.0O
Utility and commercial cows 14.00-1750
Canner and Gutter COWS -. I1.75-14.O0
Shelly Gamers .......--.... 9.50-11.10
Bulls 165O-1a0O
Remarks - Fec steers and heifArs
in very small slpnly hit pricaS gem
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By HARRY BAcAS
star Stan Writer

Ricky nelson's new hit. Poor
Little Fool" was a sleeper.
Imperial Records used it at
first just to I'LL out Ricky's Sec
ond album. But such a demand
arose for it. that they had to
issue 70 as a single.
Shary SEieeley. a teen-aged
girl Ricky knows in Los An
geles, wrote the song. 1t is
about a boy who is so popular
with other girls that he thinks
he is Irresistible. Then he meets
q girl who wins his heart and
he finds out too late she has
been giving him the same line
he used to put out.
Ricky's father. Ozzie Nelson,
liked the tune and they took it
Evening star., 1958-07-13
New Albums

MERCURY has four new
Jazz packages. In II Swing for
YOU" Lennie Niehaus leads a
nine-piece band in swinging.
m o odern-jazz d arrangements
highlighted by tumbling two
saxophone chaSes between
himself and Bill Perkins. The
Jorgen Ryg Jazz Quartet" pre-
sents a well-integrated young
Danish group led by Ryg, q
light-fingered trumpeter. Billy
Eckstine's Imagination" shows
this singer at his relaxed best
with excellent gently swinging
orchestral arrangements by
Pete Rugolo. "Hot Cargo" pre-
sents the husky jazz singing of
Ernestine Anderson in front OF
a Swedish orchestra; this
American girl had to go to
Sweden to be discovered, but
she's back home now.
RCA VICTOR is putting out
plenty of hot-weather specials
and the most delightfully."- dizzy
is Music for Non-T Thinkers"
by the Guckenheimer Sour
Kraut Band. These oompah
enthusiasts are actually nine
San Francisco business and
professional men but there is
nothing professional in what
they do to innocent band-in-
der-park music. If their ver-
sions Of Liszt's Second Hun
garian Rhapsody and Sousa's
'.Stars and Stripes Forever
don't make you laugh you must
be tone deaf. Playfulness OF a
different sort is represented in
Fireworks" by Billy Mure and
His Super-sonic Guitars. These
are sizzling arrangements by
Mure for four guitars, three
drummers. one bass and eight
vocalists used fundamentally
This record comes on with the
sound OF rockets and roman
candles and continues in the
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NOODLEHEAD STORIES BY n A. yagendorI
Vanguard Press. $3.50.
BY JERRY oLEARY, H.
star star writer

NOODLEHEAD STORIES BY n A. yagendorf.
Vanguard Press. $s-50.
Every classroom in every school has its Character
pressure valve for both the teacher and the
dents But OF course, there are good noodleheads and
bad noodeheads
what IS q noodehead? He Is q silly person or
q simple one; q bunderer who does not use reason or
learn BY experience Sometimes p-thinkng scholar
will do something stupid and become a noodlehead.
Often people who try to cheat bully enter the noodle
head category. Losing ones temper being greedy
viii dc the trick, too.
Every country has its stories about such temporary
or permanent fools and the stories began when Man
began doing silly things In New York the people Of
Manhattan make fun Of the Brookynites; in England.
it is the people Of Gotham who the butts Of the
jokes; Texas is beginning TO get that way the rest
of the Nation and in France 1t IS Sainte D0do. Chem
in Po H161fien in Italy and so forth.
~ tEsnforfs pursuit Of these folk tales has
proves tH stories told IN Finland also to
Franc sIend and Japan. Two croatian sillies Lala
and 9oa IN stories that also common in Maine
1nthe main. these stories are strictly coFnban =.
but hafis no deterrent 70 mrth In country like ours
which has survived Little Audrey: the horror jokes:
handles the moron stories the WitchdoctoF and the
Purple People Eater And Of the stories are no
less funny for being as old as time.
There is more than smattering Of wisdom in some
Of the tales. recommend the story Of the Turkish
teacher. Nasr-ed-Din. who wondered why the Lord
arranged for huge melons to grow thin vines while
great trees grew such little fruit That is he wondered
until NIT fel and hit him in the face. Then he began
to Of the wisdom Of Creation when he pondered
what falling melon would have done to him.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

to Imperial. Jimmy Haskell. the
company's recording director.
also liked 1t and decided to
include it in the album.
The arrangement was worked
out at the session. with Mr..
Haskell, Ricky and the musi-
clans all contributing ideas.
The instrumental group in
cludes two guitars. bass piano
and drums as well as q four
boy chorus. NJ
The lead guitar player, him
self devised the continuous me
lodic figure he plays through
out. IA sF
The lyrics are unhappy
something Ricky hasn't used
before, except for stood OPP
but Ricky sings the song with
such good feeling that the re-
suit is really happy one.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TOP TEeN TUNES
Ricky Nelson's Hit, Poor Little Fool

same vein. welcome to Ny
Heart" finds Gogi Grant sing
ing ballads in her big. clear
voice in front Of Dennis Far.
mons band. Just You, Just
Me" has Jaye P. Morgan swing
ing with more energy than
finesse in front Of Marion
Evans orchestra. A third fe-
male vocalist. Kay Starr, gets
my vote for her bluesy. iazzy
treatment Of such songs as
DRY Bones" and Lover Man"
in a set called 'Rockin' With
Kay"
VIK, the RCA subsidiary. of
fers two kinds of iazz. In "Off
the Cuff" Bobby Dukoff leads
several groups including Urbie
Green. Barry Galhraith. Milt
Hinton and others in q kind of
lemonade" jazz-not very fill
ing, but tasty and refreshing.
The arrangements use such in
struments as electric accordion
and xylophone. In Chuck
Gould Plays a Ia Fletcher Hen
derson.. an 18-piece West
Coast band plays some old
Henderson arrangements with
good flavor, occasional fine.
moments. but little of the wild
lift and excitement Of Hem
derson's own bands.
EPIC has a surprise In "A
Twist of Lennon" IN which
the Academy Award-winning
actor. Jack Lennon, sings and
plays the piano with Marion
Evans band. The piano is
nothing special, but Jacks
singing is first rate. Unlike
other actors who have tried
their hand at singing, this guy
obviously knows his business
and handles a song with wit
and style.
A timely Epic release called
"MoiSeyev Russian Folk Ballet
Company" contains some Of the
spirited music to which the
fabulous Russian troupe danced
recently in Washington and
later ON TV. Sampson. Gall
.perine conducts. The reverse
side is made up Of equally
spirited Hungarian songs.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

The style is rockabilly. like
most Of Ricky's songs. The al
bum it came out Of. however.
includes four slow ballads. q
departure for RiclZy.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

s ~ 80 :. siffi bg4
.s Fes.tg4-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SIT Ia3E Is >,
snlassH aE1s aOSsl''ss 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

These prices are effective until close Of business
Saturday August 2, 1885, In Washington, ID. C.
MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights. Bethesda, Sill
yer Spring, Rockville, TakOma Park. Bladens-
burg, Coral Hills, Capitol Heights, Marlboro
Laurel. VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington,
Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean, Annandale.
Herndon. Leesburg PurcellvilIe. Vienna. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 10 daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Eat Big Spend Small

You'll find these delicious biscuits
in the refrigerated dairy case at
your nearby Safeway Store. Easy
to follow directions on each pack
age. Please your families APP
petiteS; please your budget.