davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
"A PussywiIIow Pops Its She'll

that paralyzes ambition. The
buds peep by the billions and
they have chartreuse eyes.
The sound Of o boys whist
ling is carried In gusts on the
air and little girls skip rope
double dutch. The heart
huns a song which the lips
cannot translate.
A mare stands proudly in a
meadow, head high, ears
pointed against the wind. A
colt, all lexis. bounds awk-
wardly tofollow his entire
world, his mother. A spade
flips a foot Of topsoil and a
worm crawls back. too timid
for shunshine.
Somewhere nearby, a robin
finds a home and calls to her
man. He perches in an old
honeysuckle vine. picking soft
pieces of wood for the nest
and. for a moment. he cocks
his head to listen, then re-
turns to work without an
swering. The sky is Easter
egg blue with a stroke Of
dusty concord grape around
the edge of the horizon.
The purest cold water starts
on a scenic railway ride down
a stony brook and. high on
the hanks, wild bees hum
around their factory. Two
teen-age boys bend over an
open hood. talking low and
solemn about the motor, but
not doing anything but lean.
A stout woman wearing a
bandanna holds a rake and
shifts the smoke of dead
leaves, rising as a gray sacri-
fee to the new God Of Spring.
IN A BOATYARD, a thick
brush strokes orange paint
over a hull still high in a
wooden cradle and a white
seabird stands still in the sky.
crying for food. A little boy
in a slum area careens down
a concrete sidewalk on one
skate.
On a beach, an old plank
with black spikes lies half
buried in sand. soothed by
the last curling edges Of foam.
and some three-toed tracks
wander drunkenly down the
beach to end where the bird
took flight. At sea, q COM
mercial dragger sits on the
edge Of the world. trying to
outwit the big ones below.
A teacher sits behind an
apple and a small vase Of
pusSywillows. The students
study as she studies them.
Far of, a train whistle shrieks
with the vigor of new life, a
life Of spinning wheels and
silvery rails. Overhead, the
sun catches a silvery plane
for a moment, and explodes
it with light.
Spring
Copyright. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Monday: Dog Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
FAMILY COUNCIL
Daughters
Don't Like
His Choice
THE PROBLEM

Lydia S.-Dad'S choice is
just awful.
Otto Jim old enough to
make up my own mind.
THE DETAILS
Lydia S.--My sister and ]
are young married women
and we are trying to save our
dad from making a terrible
mistake.
Our mother died a year ago.
She and Dad had about the
happiest marriage I've ever
seen. realize that those
who have been happily mar
ried often make second mar
riages after a spouse has died.
My sister and / have no COM
plants on that score. We
want Dad to marry again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

The Fomiy Council consists Of O
judge. Q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article Is o summary Of on
oetuol case history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
oseneies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Fashion Puts
Your Legs
in Color!
Von RaaIfe
Budget-prieed NyIons
us poi,

No"-Put your legs in color -. pay only budget
prices, yet have the satisfactory wear that
is assured by dependable national brand.
Seamless sheers in II coIors;
coIors with osterisk also in uIl-foshioned
sheers. Sizes SILL, proportional lengths.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Asparagus and Eggs du Gratin Bran Mullins
Luna scans MiTed Green Salad
gingerbread With Whipped Cream
Asparagus and Eggs Gratin
NO q cap asparagus. Liquid from asparagus and
drained enough milk to make
tablespoons butter IL Guns
q taOlespoohs nour cup grated cheese
"a teaspoon salt hard-cooked eggs Sliced
Dash pepper u Gun soft bread crumbs
Drain asparagus. saving liquid Melt butter, blend in
nour salt and pepper. Add liquid stirring constantly until
tncKened Remove from heat add cheese In creased bak
ing dish alternate layers of asparagus eggs and cheese
Cover with bread crumbs bake in a 35O-degree oven
about 20 minutes until bubby five to six servings
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Mashed pototoes
Green Peas Red Cabbage Slau
Mtncemedt Pie
Red Cabbage SIaw
cups nneiy shredded tablespoons brown sugar
red cabbage tablespoons vinegar
tablespoons bacon fat l tabesuoon caravan seeds
tablespoons chopped onion If desired
Melt bacon fat in skillet and saute onion until
wlteo Add brown sugar and vinegar caraway seeds
II desired Add the cabbage and saute covered for
10 to 20 minutes low heat. Makes four servings
Evening star., 1959-12-17

SUNDAY
Pot Roast Broun Potatoes Crazy
Carrots onions
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Apple Upside-D Do,on Cake Coffee
Apple Upside Down Cake
medium-szed tart package apple spice
apples cake mix =
cup apple cider IA cups water
70 cup butter or margarine eggs unbeaten
cup brown sugar, q cup chopped walnuts
packed Maraschino cherries
Pare and apples slice thin Simmer in cider about
minutes until Just tender Drain reserving cider Com
one tablespoons hot cider butter and brown sugar
l3x9X2nch Set in 50degree for minutes until
butter is melted remove from oven Meanwhile prepare
cake mix with water and eggs directed on package
Arrange apple slices in brown sugar mixture in pan
Sprinkle. with walnuts add maraschno cherries Pour
batter carefully into Bake in 350degree
minutes 1nvert let stand minute and pan Serve
warm. Makes IL servings .4.
Lamb Rtblet STEM Noodles
Relish Tray French Rolls
Raisin Rice Pudding
Lamb RibIet Stew
1 pound lamb riblets 2 bay leaves
tablespoons -four 2 potatoes diced
cups stock bouilon cup sliced carrots
teaspoons salt package frozen cut corn
u teaspoon pepper package frozen green
/ teaspoon thyme beans
rbets over medium heat until lamb is Drowned on
all sides Blend in flour Add stock boulon salt pepper
thyme bay leaves potatoes and carrots mix we'll Cover
and cook 80 minutes, stirring occasionally Add and
cover COOK ZU minutes longer until
tables tender stirring occasionally Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Ham Steak Mashed SWeet Potatoes
Broccoli Buttered BeetS
Bananas With CuStard Cream
CuStard Cream
/ cup light cream 3 tablespoons sugar
egg yolks "a cup sherry wine.
Few grains salt " cup whipping cream
scald light Beat egg yolks lightly with salt and
Add small of hot cream then add egg yoks
to remainder Of hot stir over hot water
until mixture hckens and coats spoon Remove from
and cool thoroughly Stir in sherry. Whip cream until
barely stiff and fold into custard Makes 21a cups sauce
Evening star., 1959-12-17

lnstont pototo flakes moke the border.
WEDNESDAY
Potato Burger Pie Green Beans With Mushrooms
Romdtne Salad Date Torte la Mode
Potato Burger Pie
pound ground beef teaspoon prepared
egg mustard
u cup soft bread crumbs l envelope instant
2 tablespoons milk whipped potato flakes
l small onion; diced IL cups water
tablespoon prepared p teaspoon salt
horseradiSh p cup milk
l teaspoon salt tablespoon butter
ls teaspoon pepper
Combine first nine ingredients in large mixing bowl.
Lightly pat mixture into 9nch pan top with foil
Bake in 350degree 25 to 80 minutes Prepare potato
flakes with water salt milk and butter according to package
directions Remove foil beef; potatoes de-
sired surface of meat Broi until potatoes lightly
Drowned Serve immediatelys four to six servings
THURSDAY
Custer Stem Butered Toast
Olives RadShes Celery Sticks Carrot CurlS
Fruit Cake Christmas Cookies
Nick PETERS Oyster Stew
Place pat of butter in saucepan with few dashes
each of paprka celery SALT q teaspoon Worcestershire
and of clam juice Dissolve and bring
boil Put in oysters Cook Y minutes until edges curl
little Add y pint milk keep stirring until it SINNERS Pour
into heated bowl serving This is the
wordfamous stew served at the bar in New Yorks
Grand Ce9Hal " BY VI
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03

Stevens, and Mrs. Bob Tully attend
ing. Discussion was held on boost
ing membership. promoting beef
consumption by advertisement and
teaching OF ways of uo!ls ...La2 eef
cuts, and sending OF dues to state
and national headquarters.
Inc HOmemakerS' club met Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Jim Gill;
land Tor a demonstration on candle
making and candy making in time
%: the Christmas season. Members
were very enthusiastic and a num-
Der have tried the projects at home.
The regular monthly service was
he'll at the Blrney ChurcN "ltH Rev.
Edward Robinson OF Sheridan in
charge.
Mrs. Preston Petre was called to
Baltimore to be with her sister after
INJURY in an automobile accident.
Mir. and Mrs. Don Brewster and
fanny came to B.rney Sunday from
LI!n- Ston, where they have been
for several week, On business.
Mrs. Walter Waddell IS expected
at the Three Circle Ranch for
Christina
L>v prevailing calf prices are a
many Of whom have not yet shipped
With the recent cold Sn2p broken.
several warm days and rain NJ nday
have made local roads icy and haz-
ardOuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03

Bill Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Witch of Bridger. They returned
to their homes Friday.
Mrs. Eta RiSley of Augusta is
visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Johnson and family. Thanksgiving
dinner guests of the Johnson's
were Mrs. Risley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stenerson and family.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson and
family were Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
Chowenhill and sons and Greg
Johnson. student at the University
of Montana at Missoula.
Mrs. Mike Gress entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day for Mr..
and Mrs. August Gable, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bloor and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gabel and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Farrar and
family.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mrs. Edel Boggess and Norma
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman,
Bobby Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ball
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stevens and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Buckingham and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and family
and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, all OF
Lodge Grass, and Bob Hartman of
Billings.
Guests for Thanksgiving of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Jackson were their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Filner of Forsyth, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Reibeth spent
the holiday vacation with their
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03
Lame Deer.Birney
By Murgot Liberty

Chinook winds over the Birncy
area cleared away most of the re-
cent snowfall in time for Thanks
giving, which was celebrated in all
homes in the traditional style. A
number Of families enjoyed turkeys
won at the Birncy Livestock All
Club Turkey shoot last week.
A four day 7 thanksgiving week cl q
was enjoyed by Birncy school kid
and Older brCtEcrS and sisters on
from town.
Butch Hansen has joined the
army.
Among those shipping cattle re-
Gently have been Warren Brewster
and Mark Nance.
Among the winners CT twenty five
turkeys and number Of hams at
the turkey shoot were Jack Royal.
Mrs. Jack Royal Elmer Ficll, Wayne
Hansen. Mark NaDCe, Prep Petrc
John Peters. Jimmie Peters, Pul
AldcrSCn. Irving AldCrSON. Jim Gal
Inland. Tommy Etc, Rosemary Tay-
lCr. Gilbert WOOiard, George KRAFT
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03
Hdrdin Tribune Herald. Hurdin. Montono 4
Thursday. December 3, 1859
'7v Narce, Mary Kraft, and Bot.

'l"v Narce, Mary Kraft, and Bob
Jones.
-...ey Day School teacher James
Palmer attended a recent teachers
meeting at Tongue River Boarding
SrNt Oh.
Tommy Eto distributed gifts Of
cc.cry t. members of the community
IN time for Thanksgiving with The
wish Happy enjoyLcntS" for all
WE have complete line of water
conditioning equipment: purlfica-
ton units. filters, softeners. etc
Call CullIgan, 54O-W W.-Adv.
Miss Ann Carrel was home frC m
BoLeman for Thanks giving in Shcr-
.dan with her family at the home Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Allen Anderson.
Adult Education teacher Mrs. Nor
NA Coon g. the B!rNcy Indian Will
axe Is presently teaching at BuSov.
Mr.. SprOCk. formerly Of BrNev, is
1!>o teaching at the EuSby SChCOl.
Miss Doris Chandler. Hardin heal
III educator held ncetin!S with
teachers and pupils at the Brncy
.'v1.!C school and the Birney Day
.'.t''! !tNL Wtt X.
P"rlaillug cal. prices in the Birnny
'rca recently have been - cents for
tcCr lives and % cents for he.trrS
\l"t, rs of the Elmer FjellS during
tAr wee: end were the Albert Han .
Frank HaWkCy reports lost. stolen
II Ht.AyCi CNr set o: furniture
Ter Nt,Son and Harry Salveson
vent to Lame Deer on business Mon
day
y."mrS VN.cM L." would like to &c,
back Il anyone has seen them
The II, Vt services at the Blrucv
Episcopal church are planned for
l., cmh"r 9TH
A complete line of water -Condlt-
ionlng equipment can handle any
water problem Compare prices Clll
Culli!an. O-w-Adv.
Hank Bullen is now spending some
time al home after visiting ami rid
~. with several NcI1hbOrS.
Jack NMoblC.'h WAS in sheridan on
uu mes, lLS' week
Mr.. and Mr.; Mark Taliaferro and
family. rmcr,y Ct Eirncy. are N w.
l"E to a new ranch job in the near
future.
Announcement has Teen made OF
tAc engagement OF Taylor Cox to
Miss BCtSylOu Eakc % Miles City.
M and Mrs. Art HAYES and fam
lily Of BILLINGS were visitors in Blr-
ncy over the holidays.
IaSt Npck'S yte,nS)
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03
This Week
HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin
and Larry of Bowman, N. D. were
guests Thanksgiving of MIR. and
Mrs. George Mclaughlin.
MIR. and Mrs. j. R. Vickers were
Thanksgiving guests of their SON.
m-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Miller at Cody, Wyo. Accom-
panying them were their daughters
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ward, Rusty and Georgene, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and
children from Worland. Wyo. and
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03

! children of Douglas, Wyo. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Gress. Mrs. Marcus GreSs and son
/ of Lodge Grass returned to Douglas
with the Burnett's for visit
Mike Mcintyre, a student ut
/ Assumption Abbey, Richardton, N
d. spent the holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z
Mcintyre.
Mrs. Elmer Skeie visited from,
Wednesday to Monday with her sor
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Skeie in Billings
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Butorac and
children of Billings were Thanks
! giving dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Butorac and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock wee
in Red Lodge for Thanksgiving
dinner with her brother -in-laW and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Walter Prat.
They were overnight guests Fri
day of their daughter and family
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Hamilton of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clement
Jr. of Billings were Sunday dinner
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clement. Their daughter. Laverne
Jordan Of Billings, spent WedncS-
day evening with the Clements.
Thanksgiving vacation visitors at
the A. B. Cook home were Mrs.
Jeanette Romine and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed BraWley and daughters, Janice
Sue and Ann, all of Lander, Wyo.,
and Sharon Cook. student at Mont
ana State College at Bozeman
| Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Cook home also included Mrs. Cook 8
mother, Mrs. Susie Newell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Steen and John and
Mrs. Elizabeth Steen of Grow
Agency, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bird
and family of Billings. Mr. and MIS-
Jack Newell and family. and Bob
Harlin.
A complete line of water -condit-
lonlng cqulpment-can handle any
water problem. Compare prices. Cal
Gull an, 54O-w-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox. Jr
and daughter, Karin. of Butte spent
the holiday vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox.
Mrs. Amelia kocCbe entertained
at family dinner THANKSGIVING day
for her sons and daughters and their
families Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Potellini and family of Shcr!-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones and
family of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brennan. Mr and Mrs LaWr-
cnce kocbbe. and Mr. and Mrs Joe
Koebbe and family.
The NeiGhbOr of WoOdcraft Thin
bic club will hold its annual Christ
mas party. Dec 9 at 2:3O D. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Catherine Schu-
bert with Mrs. c. E. Ford as CO.
hostess. All members are asked 20
bring an exchange gift
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdowell
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
J. w. SchOer
Miss Myrna kronmlller, student
at the University at Mlssoula. spent
the holiday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller. Ronnie
Simon of Billings was a guest for
Thanksgiving and Friday.
Mrs Margaret Miller of Columbus
is visiting at the home of her son
and daughter-ln-law. DR.. and Mrs
Robert Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Schoer sd
family were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mrs Schoers sister. Miss
Kathleen Palm, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherston
of Sidney were holiday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rosenow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney we're
hosts on Thanksgiving day for men,
bers OF the family including Mrs
Walter Riggs, Mrs. Matte Brevick,
W. E. Mcdonald Miss Mary McDon-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-12-03

aid. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baldwin
and daughter. Kim. Miss Dallas
Herman was also guest.
Mrs. l.. J. Hall and daughter,
CcClly. of MlSSOula are visiting Mrs.
Halls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Kelley.
DR.. and Mrs. T. l.. Kits and
family spent the THANKSGIVING vaca-
ton with DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
ROgStad. of Baker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
| nlw Rulh.
usl,h n ueua

=
REG I N Go0dalI Sanford Inc.
5595 Daefon 45B Pabeco Qayon)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
High Marks Giren
10 Spring Goats

Thn newest looking coats this
sorlng are marked by h,gh lines,
bright coofs and versatile per-
sonahtIeS that adapt easily TO
suburban urban and travel sltua-
tiOns.
This three way wearability is
achieved through fabrics that can
assume several roles. These in
clude vivid hubby and fluffy-su'-
faced woolens with interesting
textures, mohars, mesh effects
and hopsackings. substantial DOT
bleknit Jerseys in wool or cotton
CoIorS are brilliant. There are
golden yailoWs flower tones Of
Blue Vibrant pinks to ruby reds.
melon shad i. leaf and sea
greens ,lilac tones. blaached and
unbleached whites Navy. black.
bei8e and rose beige offer pop
ular choices among neutrals-
\ handWosen look is stressed
in piaida and 2 Great variety Of
chec fran small Worsted bat
terms to g4aAt Wiudowpanes. They
appear IN bllehi or beige With
whita ana IA two color ana
raised patterns.
For the hish-waisted line. The
waisr max 5o Lifted BIZ belts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Creatlne fashion excitement il
nov SHADES and silholuites. Spllne
sAlss a4ge 4 special endorsement
to checks lib all sIzas from naM-
moth to minute, and in al colors,
checks eAii8ea q variety Of styles,
aud hii fal % make the checked
suit one OF spring S favorite ideas
Among tAe new shapes offered.
m CHECKS und. Of course. Solids
AID ohas prints are The ssdt vital
siA9rf Hia below the wais5liEa
and Lightly fitted jacket TIC suit
with The short-short rib CAGE
lelath Jacket, and Tho dami-fit-
TED costume suit with matching
blouse and jacket lining. Look
lag especially new is the sui with
fitted iac@et now making conc
back by popular demand. A com
promise silhouette il the fitted
effect sut Jacket which indcnts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Suit Excitement Centers Around Wide.
Colorful Choice OF New Spring Looks
Checks Get Suit Endorsement;
Short Jackets Plus Better Fit

sfl iE a thc Waistline and has
ol haltbelt.
Iaitaf bails return as an i'm
paMaai r-slt 81 many suits,
and fr trimmings put in a spring
Sat appearance
EAH emily h9h wasted effects
are hYRasei il favor Of jackets
fha h5 1T h heiehtened waist
haR .'taH naltina. scanning or
eatI
WA .at.oas ia fit are confined
naaa ty tickets, which range
tgor and untitled through
Scmi fttad 70 fitted. Skirt sill
hdla4l Generally agree on slim
and sMoatA fitting lines, with a
pretty minority OF pleated skirts
anh Skirts softly gathered at the
NalsG.fH
When ii comes 10 color. every
thne oes AID. in season
biiah Hlth color. the neUlrals
Mavr be!se cray black hold
AM unusually strong position.
Suits with reversible Jackets
\ AeArIal hue Oh one side. lively
pastel on the other are par
ticGlarly pt at expressing
Springs interest in color-and neu-
trails.
Aside from the uit-with-blouse
costume. there are. IN suit depart
lnents. coat dress costumes
coat Skirt costumes. and iacs-
cted dtesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Sunny Themes Seen
Raincoat Styles

STYLED for wear III sunshine as
well as showers, spring raincoats
combine weather protection and
'59 fashion themes.
Attractive textures and distinc-
tive colors characterize m n y
raincoats- Corded cotton stripes,
cable stitch cotton knits, light
wool basketweaves. cotton checks
and waffle weaves are among the
choices.
Such classic raincoat fabrics as
poplin and cavalry twill take a
new look in floral or palsley-type
prints.
Gently high wasted effects vie
with deni fitted models and
chesterfields for popularity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

rean4el vith French kid looks
new feaIs light and comfortable,
while washable lie tn er and
stletch yarns are another favori.e
combination
Feather weieht washable KID,
piGle pllated cotton and stretch
aloefs aae ali ii fashion 5 favor.
Hl4h count cotton gloves are
closely Knit very soft 10 the touch
3Aa m Some cases, give the APP
Peaaaace Of doesAin
f.a v-eare virtues are offered
hT ntal siGined axiom sheers and
h.loH trimmed With scallops.
French Knots and fagoting. Nov-
cltr iarsaws amt SUICIDES with band
a4d tqld trimming are other good
iege choices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
SWEATER coLoRs

Tw0 sweater colors stand OUT
this spring The first is pink in
rosa tones flower shades, shrimp
aaa flamtngo, yellow is second
III rather bright citron shades OF.
IN delicate primrose versions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
LOOK FEMINiNa

Very new and feminine looking
are costumes with all around
pleated skirts and little jackets
with big bow trims.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
For BRIDESMAIDS

Peetty fashion choices for sprine
brlde nlaids end dresses with en-
aire aHd princess lines. pouffed
and bee. interest STYLES and bell
skirtad siiaoaattes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

srllED like DRESSES
C2a- styled to look like dresses
7aI1ng interest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
JuG0SL LAvENSkA PUTNICkA AGENCljA

Psovanja Jugosavjs velkim prekooceanskim PUTN1c
KIN BRODOVDdA svih kompanija Takodjer najmoderni
Jm sNonima drekt0o - Zagreb III Beogrsd Pi1ite n bes
pA4ne hfosmaeije
saAJemo 1ovac Jugoslsvju Pravmo AFDEVTTE ostalo
dohavanje roddne Jugoslave Prodajemo pstne kazte
- patafke Jagoslsvija
Radnao - na6m narodom z Amsfid Cd 1905 sodine
fravmo punomo osale dokumente prevode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

SHOES--Famous brands; Ist quaI'
ity, for emit. family: savings Il
500 or more; Mademoiselle, Pa.
lizzo, De Liso. Florsheim. Jarman
Edwards, Stride-Rite. many others
hard-to-find sizes. Hrs, daily II
am am Mon: Thurs; sy Er,; II 0 RI irn
Family ss Or concsIi hasSFN SHOES, sSa
Wayne ave, Silver Spring. JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

BELMONT RID, NV, I9es-one Of
the very best rms. for refined per-
son. 5 windows. firepl., spotlessl2
clean; large pvt. bath, Phone:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

REFRI0ERAToR-oE II Gu. II.
cond., pvt, OWNER. Best oner
RKFRIGERAT0Rs- -Rebpilt BY sx'
ssoi0s. Also AVAILABLE small under,
counter type fefrlFeratof1, UNI
vERskL Co. 1000 osorEia ave
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