davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to TVS favore summer
pastime and, considering the overall quality this epi
sode to par The method Of determination rather
unusual and the customary whodunit blind alleys Ill
out the balance Of the hour pleasantly enough. You'll
probably babe to guess the guilty party but his method
Of operation Is fascinating Lonny Chapman and Howard
st. John costar. Color. pms WRC4
Wyatt Earp-"The Wicked widow" "a repeat wyatts big
problem in this is Southern widow who refuses to
believe that former Confederate soldier has turned into
vicious outlaw She learns the truth painfully Good
show with cute Gloria Saunders doing neat job the
confused who gets Strengthened out by striking
demonstration Of Earp's Workmanship. $50 pm,
WAdALs-7
DOtto- Premiere) In you've watched this on
daytime TV, "Dotto" is a quiz show that appeals to
your visual skill Contenders stand in front Of
with so dots on it, When q question is answered COR
recty the dots elecroncaly joined together, and
the person who recognizes the of celebrity from
the outline thus formed is the winner Catch is to call
the with the fewest numbers of dots being used
each unused dot represents 500 in your pocket
Jack Narz hosts, and it's all yours pm, WRc4.
IBID n This time slot to belong
the quz-show family and Bid n Buy tries to take over
where the $64O 900 left off, The gimmck in this is
that each contestant gets the feel of $4,000 in real
money, because he's holding it in his hands If he wants
to walk of with it. he has to guess the identity of sill
houette or picture puzzle from the word clues given
him. All the summer quiz shows seem to have pic
lures their minds and this has Bert Parks to
make the game intelIigibe 10 pm, WToP-s
Jack Paar monkey the star of the show this
week and his names Kokomo Jr. There will be few
people around for him to confuse and their are
Cliff Arquette Virginia Graham Florence Henderson
singing "IS Good to Be Alive" and "A Toujours" and
Jack solioquizing about temperamental night-club
singer. 1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1958-07-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL t7)-Cheyenne:
Devils Canyon. :" AS a result
of a mysterious killing Of
his business partner. Chey-
enne hunts for a hidden
treasure.
$500, WTTG (5l - Baseball:
Washington at Boston.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse:
Three Months to Remem-
ber." starring Don Taylor.
An EXCL suffering from am
nesia returns to his home
town to regain his memory
and an inheritance (repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: Power Play"
starring James DAILY and
Anita Louise. A coach risks
his reputation by taking
over the football reins at a
wealthy college only to find
a far greater challenge
awaiting him (repeatl.
1000, WRC az - The Cali
fornians: When q priest is
murdered for intervening
with a juvenile school for
crime, Matt Wayne accepts
the post as marshall and
goes after the criminals.
1000, WMAL t7)-West Point:
DUTY, Honor and Trouble ;"
A second claSsman's high
rating is jeopardized when
a surprise visit from his par
ents brings out something
he has been trying to hide.
11:1O, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: Double Danger"
starring Preston Foster. TV
Key says: Mild melodra:na.
Police commissioner sets a
trap for a jewel thief by in
viting suspects to his home
(1938).
1l:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Color. THE Black Swan"
starring Tyrone Power and
Evening star., 1958-07-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the TeleVue
with Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
7:3O. wTTG (5) - I Search
for Adventure.
800 WTTG (5O - Dugout
Chatter.
8:15, WTTG (5)-Baseball: /:
Washington at Boston
11:0O, wTTG (5)-Tenth In
ming.
1l:15. wTTG t5)--News and
Weather.
1928. wTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
FIN Stations

WRc-FK-s1.s Ms.--S.3o an. tstan.
WTOPFM-ss.1 Ms.--1a-hsur spsFstisa.
uGsH-FM-s1.1 me.-Js.a. % 11;is an.
Msndsy-sunssy
ueL-FM-ss.1 Me.--s:Jo an. b mltaigkt
WFhR-FM--tss,3 ; Nc. .--1l-hsuT spastIsa.
Wwpe-Fm-isl.I Ms.--I an. ts7sn.
WeMs-fM-is1.s -Wssk6sys els b
mianlsht. sunGays I.ss an. 10 midsight
WARL-Fn-ies.t Ms.-Is5s IN. tsIp.n.
Mssasy thEsugA Saturday; 1.ss an. 10 sis
IN. % sssdsJ.
wmaL-fM-isT1 Me.--ie:is s.n. ts nisniski
WeTs-Fh-s1s nes-s b 70 -, sEntsJ,
fhufsdsy.
Wpee-FN-sS.s me,-1:io an. tseln.
WusT-FM-teas hls.--Is1gan. b sI.a-
Evening star., 1958-07-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

$500, WTOP-Bas S e b all:
Bal imore VS.. New York.
$50, VIVID C-B ase all:
Washington VS.. Boston.
1O:O5, WRC-Tre asury of
Music: Toshiko Trio and
Billy Maxted and his Man
haitian Style Dixieland d
group.
Tomorrow
lass, w WD C-B a seball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
$500, WTOP-FM - Baseball !:
Baltimore VS.. New York.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Maureen o'Hara. nv Key
says: Swashbuckling pi-
rate tale adapted from Sab
atini's novel. Great for the
kNs and adventure minded
adults (1942).
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Other AN Stations

WPIE--ISo --DsyIisht snly.
WARL-Iso Ee.--I:3o an. to sis p.n.
weAY--Ies0 Ke.-psyIlght suIy.
WusT-1i1s Ke.-DsyIIght snly.
WFAx-i12D II. Daylight saII.
WWDe-tasD Ke.-7a-hsur spsTstisa, sHssps
sua1sy midnight is Ian. Msadsy.
WFcR-i1is s.--0aIlght snlJ.
Wo0K-ljlo Ke.-zs-hsu spsFstisa.
WEAM-l1so Ke.--1a-hsur spsrstiOn. sHssDt
Sunday niGaisht 10 sa.n. MsadT.
WeL-1as1 Kt.-s an. % mltnisht
WDoN-isao &c. e.-BsyiIvht saIy.
uPee-Isso Ke.-osyIIgkt SnIE.
WINE-ls0o &c. Q an. 10 nitnisAt, suassl
WPRW-ilso Ke.-esyIlght sslJ.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shows preDietDed bv nv KEYS STAG.
Do attend rehearsals match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York and HolyUood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area pictDers
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Mrs. John Gear

Mrs. Dwight Howard attended
a two-day meeting of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society held in Hell
ena, Montana, February IA and
is. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ben HUXLEY, Richland County
Commander of the Society, and
Mrs. Alma Murphy, both of Sid
ney. On the way home Mrs.
Howard stopped in Bozeman for
a short visit with her son Stanley
and his wife and family.
The Lutheran church of Savage
is conducting a series of special
services beginning with the NOR
ming worship Sunday, February
% and continuing each evening
Sunday thru Thursday. The guest
speaker is Rev. O.. ]. Bilstad, pas
tor of the Good Shepherd Luther
an church, Billings. These services
are part of a spiritual emphasis
week, named Preaching-Teaching-
Reaching mission and held stimuli
taneously by all the churches in
the Glendive Circuit of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Every
one is welcome to these services.
MIR. and Mrs. Finer Mastvelten
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Barone and family visited at the
Ted Burau home Tuesday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
visited with his sister, Mrs. Will
lie L. Lassey at the Sidney hos
pital Wednesday.
Miss Vivian Haffeman enter
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

tanned a group of girls at a SUM
Der party at her home on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and
Lynn Stokkee, and Mrs. Clifford
Dashner of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore spent Friday
visiting at the Robert Gregg
home.
Mrs. George Eikhoff and Mrs.
Melvin Ler visited with Mrs. Mae
Chapman on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Perl Redding Of
Sidney spent Sunday visiting at
the Frank Redding home.
The Luther League were enter
tanned at a Valentine Social Sat-
urday evening by Pastor and
Mrs. Strand at the First Lutheran
parsonage. Despite the low tenn
p~erature, a goodly crowd braved
the weatherman and enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson spent a
few days last week visiting at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Vernon
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and family and Mrs. Laura Mel
son, who had been visiting at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, MFR. and Mrs. Paul
Gauthier in Glendive, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Don
Dave home in Sidney.
Mrs. Ted Burau and Mrs. Fred
Hoeger took Mrs. Hoeger's father
to Glendive Monday, where he
took the bus to return to his
home in North Dakota. He had
spent the week end visiting with
his son and family in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson and
daughter enjoyed Sunday dinner
at the Eugene Burau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
and daughters of Glendive visit
ed at the Joe Hart home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
Charles were afternoon visitors at
the Antoine Carda home Monday.
Bill Petrik and Antoine Carda
were shoppers in Sidney Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests of the Lloyd
Sheehan's Tuesday.
Kenneth Klasna was a business
caller in Fairview and Sidney on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Christensen called at
the Hull home Tuesday evening
to see how the Hepler girls were
as they have been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shehan and
family visited the Antoine Cardas
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Vaira and David
visited briefly with the Guido
Vairas Wednesday.
Shoppers in Sidney Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shee-
han and Rickie, James Vaira and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and Jim were afternoon visitors
at the Kenneth Klasna home on
Wednesday.
Antoine Carda and Jim motor
ed to Lambert Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Charles, Harold Carda and
Babe Verschoot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Carda and Jim were bus
mess callers in Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Bert Christensen gave a
valentine party Friday for her
and their mothers and also
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna, Edmund
and Linda. After the valentines
were passed out, treats Civ
en- to the children, and coffee
and cookies were served to the
mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and family of Sidney were dinner
of the Lloyd Sheehan's
Saturday.
Kenneth Klasna, Edmund and
were callers at the An
Carda home Saturday after
noon. Kenneth was also a caller
in Lambert.
The Hepler girls have been sick
week. Susan missed the whole
schol week and Kaye came back
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Vickers and Ronnie Shade were
in Watford City last Tuesday to
attend the Fairview- Watford ball
game.
Roller skaters at the hall on Fri
day night enjoyed the sport until
the heat gave out and the recep-
ton was cold. Lawrence Croy
and Morris Lassey chaperoned
these games.
Frank Marin of Newtown stop
ped by Thursday evening and
played cribbage with Bill Scriv-
ner. David Williams of Fairview
called on Bill Friday.
Episcopal w. A. met Thursday
at the church and Mrs. Powell
gave instructions on altar care
and arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denowh
attended the Sugar Tramps' annu-
al dance at Sidney Saturday.
VIM. Klym, his daughter Car
oil, and Rickie Verplancke made
a trip to Gorham Friday evening
and returned Saturday.
Mrs. William Lassey was able
to return home Sunday morning
after a week in the Sidney hos
pital for surgery. Her daughter
Marilyn, Mrs. Eddie Propp and
family spent Sunday here with
her.
Art Kemmis was a village call
er from Horse Creek Tuesday.
Sunshine Homemakers will be
guests Of Mrs. Raymond Oakland
at her home this Wednesday.
Late reports on Perry Elletson
are that he is able TO be up some
and is walking about the hospital.
Bernadette Verplancke spent
Sunday with Mile Jean Faulk-
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

After setting new records for
the number of passengers and the
ton miles of air cargo flown in
the year 1857, Frontier Airlines
chalked up another high score for
the number of passengers flown
in the month of January.
Throughout its seven state sys-
tenn, Frontier carried 1900 pas
Sengers for a total of 4,701, 900
revenue passenger miles. This was
a 1870 increase in the number Of
passengers carried and a SO in
crease in the revenue passenger
miles flown over the January
statistics of a year ago. Usually,
the month of January is one of
the poorest months of the entire
year in traffic generation. From
tiers January passenger business
was actually in excess of that ex-
perienced in December, which is
normally a good month for pas
Senger travel.
Says John D. Lindsay, From
tiers vice president of Traffic
and Sales January business ac-
tivity throughout the area serv-
ed by Frontier Airlines continues
to be very good. Fair weather
during January made possible the
continuation of outdoor construc-
ton which encouraged a large
amount of passenger travel thru
out Frontiers system.
Locally Sidney's traffic during
January was up 1879 over the
figures of January 1857.
Senator Mike Mansfield's office
indicates that the examiners re-
port on the Glasgow Air Service
case should be forthcoming in
the next few days. Whether the
report will cover Frontiers ap-
.plication for service to the Hi
line is not known. The Hiline
route is Glasgow, Havre, Great
Falls, Lewistown and Billings.
. |
The next meeting of the Civil
Air Patrol will be held at the
Armory on February IS at 7:30
p. m. Program includes a lecture
Airport, Anyways and Electron-
les by Lit Eckley, Chaplain's Lee
ture by Rev. Ehman and McGin-
mis- Films Inc. will present a film.
Around the Airport John
spent some time last week
investigating snow depths back
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family left Tuesday after
noon for Vancouver, Wn., where
they spent several days visiting
at the home of her parents, and
helped them celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent the week end in Glen
dive visitig at the Ralph Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stedman
motored to Sentinel Butte Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and Vivian Hafeman motored to
Billings Monday, where MI. Geb-
hardt had a check-up at the elm
ic. Luella and Randy stayed at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt while
their parents were away.
Mrs. Maggie Neese returned on
Tuesday from Billings, where she
has been spending some time at
the home of her daughters Mrs,
Dolly Shugart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene visited at the Eugene Bu-
rau home Monday evening.
Mrs. Mae Chapman and Jennie
Scott enjoyed supper at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Hoon on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and
family visited in Sidney on Sun
day at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Weiderrich and family.
Miss Violet Knopp enjoyed sup
per at the VIM. Mitchell home
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and
family of Glendive visited at the
Ed Hicks home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family enjoyed supper at the
Carl Gebhardt home on Friday.
Little Sharon Scott, daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. Wallace Scott,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

east. Three DC-3s at the Sid
ney Airport on Saturday, Feb
ruary %, Frontier Flights 81 and
"a, and the Montana National
Guard DC-3 which discharged
some passengers here in Sidney.
All three were here within one
hour. Dick Robertson almost
has his private flying license.
Dick has passed the written exam.
Just needs the flying exam.
Passengers boarding Frontier
AirlineS this past week here in
Sidney include Miss Raney Mar
ron, Tulsa; w. G.. Galloway, Bill
lfngs; K. R. Benson, Billings; F. j.
Harrison, Billings; K. A. Danielson,
Dickinson; jim While, Billings;
Bob SuckStorff, Phoenix; George
Knaff, Butte; and E. w. Brocha,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m; arrive
Dallas 5;45 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

who has been confined to her bed
for the past few weeks is able to
be back in school part time again.
We all hope that she will con-
tinue to improve in healtoh.
Mrs. Ted Burau and Mrs. En-
ella Miller received medical at
tention at the Sidney hospital this
week.
Frank Suisse left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Chico Hot Springs
where he plans to take some
treatments for rheumatism.
Ted Hoffman spent a few days
last week with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Hoffman in Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Last Rites For
Daughter of
Former Resident

The following article taken from
a recent issue of the Bend, Ore
gon, newspaper, will be of in
terest to friends of the George F.
Peters family, former long time
residents of Sidney and now of
San Jose, California. Their daugh-
ter Francis will also be remem-
bered by many friends here.
Francis, now Mrs. Don R. Wells
and her family, live in Bend,
Oregon, and she writes that her
parents flew to Bend for their
granddaughter funeral.
Obituary
Virginia Ellen Wells, Is, died
Sunday at a Portland hospital,
where she had been a patient
about a week. She had been
enrolled at Bend High School
as a sophomore last fall, but was
able to attend classes. only a short
She completed her fresh
man year at the local junior high
school last year.
Virginia was the daughter of
and Mrs. Don R. Wells, GIT
S. Third Street. She was born in
Everett, Wn. In addition to her
parents, she is survived by two
brothers, Robert and David; her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Peters, San Jose, CAL
ifornia, and her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Nj. Wells, Bend.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Mis-
wonger- Winslow chapel. The Rev.
James Thompson Of the Methodist
church will officiate. Burial will
be in a local cemetery"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Several birthdays last week were
honored Sunday, February 8: Mil
lie Jean Faulkner was ten and
had a few pals for the afternoon
and a lunch; Monday, the 10th,
Elaine Berntson was 16 and had
the VIM. Faulkner family as sup
per guests, and the 10th was also
John Dunbar's birthday with
whom Messrs. and Mines. Ode
gard and Frank Leens joined for
a supper at his home.
The Arthur Morans and Arthur
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
What Is your chances

Perhaps 40 to so billion people
have lived on Earth since the
dawn of recorded history. OF
these, only 5000 or so have ever
amounted to much, and fewer
than 200 women have gained
lasting fame.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Prosperous
Valley
BY Mrs. Antoine Carda

Barlow Colgan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Christensen Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
were business callers in Poplar
Saturday. In the evening John
Beck called on them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

led Nelson
Presents HIS RayA
In Recital
Sidney High School auditorium
tuesday GDsning, february 25
At 7sO Pm.
l-%~whispering Hope" Hawthorne
BY the Accordion Band
BEGINNERS GROUP
Piano solo by Sandy Mercer
Accordion solo by PAMELA Davis
4-"Swanee River" Foster
Accordion solo by janet Mller
5-"Blue Danube" Strauss
Piano solo by johnny Lee
Piano solo by Bob Chambers
44 Piano solo by KsihY Miller
Accordion solo by Della Erickson
Accordion solo by Harold schIOihauer
Accordion solo by Ronnie Ronningen
Piano solo by Karen Hansen
e4D'- Piano solo by Karen johnson Z
Piano duet by KaihY and Kent Chambers
~m 49, Violin solo by KaihY oldenburg
Accompanist Judy Johnson o.a.
Piano solo by Gregory Arnold
sprite" Florence Goodrich
Plano solo by Elaine BAIL
1s-"Dutch Dance"
Piano solo by Don Mock
Piano solo by Patty Mock
Piano solo by Clyde Baker
21-"Tammy"
Accordion solo by Shirley Buiks
Accordion solo by Pete Maltese
Lie Accordion solo by Dennis Wick
INTERMISSION-Silvs Offering
ADVANCE GROUP
SioIin TrioRJohn rrandsen. Ruth swenson. Gregory Osborn
Accompania-JoYce Swenson
2-"Caller's Waltz" E. Olzen
Accompanied by Donald schloihauer
. 'pDHA+s Piano solo by Jeanette La Nance
Violin solo by John Frandsen
Accompanist-Carol Frandsen
gay oiOI Accordion solo by Donna Marker
as vis,5s sls BY sssf gsIps os osSoln
Piano solo by Judy Johnson ~
Accordion Duet by Donna Marker and Bonnie Karst
-@DO0 Piano solo by Joyce swenson
, Accordion solo by Mary Sue Ford
= : = Hawaiian Guitar solo by Wayne Wick o
oaNe-' Accordion solo by Bonnie Karst
= NVaS '@AeA Accordion solo by John Beagle
of Love" Franz List
Accompanist-Joyce swenson -,
Accordion s r. Raa duet ue Su John Beagle and Donna Marker
s-'La aeeond51n' duel by Mary Sue Ford and Donna Marker
7-"Clair de Lune" OeousSy
Piano solo by Judy Mercer
America" and "Aq s1 il. The ssa Bssst5fq Band
MEMBERS OF THE BAND
Accordions;
Donald whheman, Pamela naI Davis T1, aar ShrS sc aRa9as Della Tanet
Erickson, Gloria Steppler, Pete Maltese.
Guitars:
Ronald Wick, Wayne Wick, Donald Schlothauer,
Garry Whited, Larry Knels.
a groun If girls at a SUM Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
er party at her home on Thurs ana 1aHly eli 1ueSudy 49,
ay evening. noon lor ancou VII n u "i
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and naey sp Sao ~ ~ be- har unSsyrents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Us. MANS ~FIRST MATE" WRIST WAveM.
Water. shock. dVst-sesisfant. $o.9S val. $6.e6
OS. TIMGx FALCON ALARM CLOCK. Fully
guaranteed. Radcliffe dial. $5.95 vel, sass
~. VALIANT S9o eAAAERA MT. Flesh attach
nnent-bstteres. bulbs. film $4.9e vsl., saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

OaGxAll oVlx-sAssoS. 81. . 43f vslve, 4 for
So. Economy psek Of ~. $lo9 vslvs. ~
ORExAlI ovsx-eAOs. IS. 50e vsIve. 4 for Spe
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value. Z for 90. I-ox-. 49, vslvs. for Aas
OneKAl1 Uwla1 PUBVs, 33E value. a for zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

~. RGxAll To0TM paste. Fivoside or pip.
Three 3H-ovnee tubes. 1.59 val. . for 80
IA. AoaiEMNe INOGlo LIPsIscK. Choose from
6 shades, each $l.25 value. > for $I.2S
%. BATHROOM SCALES. Ultra -modern flst
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OEAeIAA TISSUES. 400 29e value. 4 for go
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Each pair is . $l.A9 value. now for $2.eo
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ne. glkAvs AERosol INSECT KmlGR for per.
sissent household pests. Pint. Sl.5o VEL. QVe
%. FolOsss0 svRIs0G. Defender Isiex. with
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0io PLASTIC PICNIC sET.s pieces in I+i-Impset
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Oh. ssRkslGV SouARa WRTIsso PApaa. 90
white vellvm sheets. 20 envs. 81 so VEL. SQf
OAn OCCASION 0aGEytss0 CARDS. Assert
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OeAhtssoN TERRV ossM voWel. a for 90
OeAssssoN TURKISH ToWGL. for 4I.oI.
Kitchen towel. = for Sls. Dish cloth. 4 for 33s
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vslUs. 4 for ~ -, pint. 93t vslve. 4 for eAs
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