davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
June ;

convicted Of poyroIl murder
ond executed in 1927. Steven
Hill, Martin Bolsom, E. 6. Nor
shall, Robert Emhordt.
7-Mon From BIockhowk.
THE Man Who Wonted Every
thing" After the opporent death
Of O man in o corrioqe occident,
Logon arrives to poy the proceeds
Of q life policy TO his widow and
discovers that the husbond's body
wos never found. Potricio Dono-
hue
9-HoteI De PGree. Western.
Sundonce views with contempt
the efforts OF sodstic sIoyer to
good frightened man into
gun duel. Albert SoImi, Henry
SlVo.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. The Silent Copper" A
silent picture technique used to
tell the unusual story Of Jeff
Spencer hunting O strip teoser.
Roger Smith, Ann Duncon.
9-Lueille and Desi Show.
I Hour. Lucy Meets Milton
BerIe." WilIom Frowley, Vivion
Vance, Richord Keith. lRepeotD
$50
4-MGsquerode Party. Color.
Bert Parks, m. {.
5-SeotIond Iord. Crime.
1000
4-CoVoIcode Of Sports.
Emile griffith vs.. Jorge Fernon-
dez. 10 rounds. Welter-
weights. St. NichoIos Arena,
New York City.
5-Ponie. Drama.
Fire Lookout Post" Ann Ruth
erford stors.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Miss Keller gets many letters. answers them oil
ponder over that which has been denied.
q. What toould you say is your basic phi
losophy Of living?
A. | believe Cod gave us life for happiness
not misery. And believe that happiness,
attained, should be shared.
q. HoU do you think of DEATH
a. | cannot understand anyone fearing
death. Life is more cruel than death for life
divides and estranges. Death, on the other
hand, is life eternal where we are all united
and reconciled.
q. What is your greatest personal rcist?
A: would like to live to see the day when
every blind child has an opportunity of an
education and every blind grown-up has the
chance for training and job placement. This
is why my work with the American Founda-
ton for Overseas Blind is my first chore.
am proud of the way our work progresses.
hope one day to see enough Braille presses,
Libraries, schools, training centers and
teachers to assure the ID million blind in the
world the opportunities they would have
had had they not been blind. The End
Evening star., 1960-06-19
life is for happiness''

now VI had better read it. It's a light
book, but it almost broke my heart.
q. What about OOrtd conditions today causes
you the most oOnceTn2
a. The lack of human understanding. | be.
lieve that eventually the rights of the indi-
vidual and the recognition of human dig
nifty will allow us to live in harmony. only
now pray that conditions do not worsen and
bring us to quarrel and war with each other.
q. What is the greatest virtue person may
haze or CuLtiUdte2
a. Love. Cultivate love for love is the light
that gives the eye to see great and noble
things. Love is true joy.
q. notice, Miss Keller, that you use joy
very often. Why?
a. 1t is almost my favorite word. After
love. But then they are the same. If you
love life, you express joy every day.
q. HOw is LoUe personally important to you9
a. Only by the love my Teacher gave me
did l learn true happiness. She gave me
love, opened my mind, and helped me to
my portion of the greatness of life.
q. Haze you seen '7he Miracle Worker
play about Miss KeLLer's childhood?
A. No, | have not. But from others who
have, it seems that the story of my great
Teacher has been faithfully portrayed.
read the original script, of course, and the
producer, Fred Coe, was so kind as to ask
me to corroborate certain events.
q. Are you eUer lonely?
A. Sometimes sense of isolation enfolds
me like mist. But no longer feel stand
alone. now need solitude to write and so
much has been given me have no time to
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Leonard kenfieId
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Steaders and grew UP on a Mon
tana homestead in northwestern
Hill County. He has a B. A. in
Economics and Sociology from
Montana State University and has
done postgraduate work at M.S.U.
From 1888 = 1912 he was in teach
ing and administration of Montana
Public Schools. 1912 = 1916 he was
instructor and administrator, Alas
kan Division. U.S.A.F. Air Trans
port Command. He was elected
President Of Montana Farmers
Union in 1856. He was elected to
executive committee, National
Farmers Union 1857. He repre-
scented Cascade County as a mem
Der of citizens committee on edu-
cation, a statewide group respon-
sible for important reforms in
Montana Public SSchool system in
1949,
There will be reports from
Washington Bus Trippers, Juniors
at State Convention, delegates from
National convention, resolution
committee, and legislative COM
mittee. The Juniors and Reserve:
will present a skit. There will bt
a coffee break and drawings fol
door prizes during the meeting
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Inspection
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

ceive fire insurance rate changes
as a result of fire hazards being
found by inspectors. The only
purpose, Dave said, sis to help
you notice fire hazards that you
might otherwise overlook"
Dave said, 'SSince only a few
communities are selected each year
for town inspections, Sidney, is
fortunate in securing this service.
Please greet the visiting men as
they enter your store or office and
If you possibly can, ACCOMPANY
them on a quick, but thorough
check of your premises"
Inspection Day will be high
lighted by a noon lunch with the
fire inspectors as guests of the Sid.
ney Kiwanis Club at the Lalonde
Hotel. Fire Chief Sid Moorse q
the Billings Fire Dept. will be
special guest.
Fire Chief Bonnie Dave anc
George Knaff will hold oper
house at the Fire Hall from 100 t.
400 pm, during which time they
VIII serve free coffee and donuts
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Letters 70 Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

is that the end justifies the
means" whether it be force, sub
version or otherwise.
Now then how will we combat
this menace?
The church of which Christ is
the Head has the answer. God is
loving and He is just. When we
diSobey his laws wer are to be
punished. Christ run the money
changers out of the temple. Also
God led the children of Isreal out
of Egypt by force; by war. Their
is no such thing as co-exiStance.
Christ says "He that is not for Me
is against Me-" There is no middle
road.
Now who is the Church? All be-
levers in Christ whether he be
Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist, or
Baptist or any other denomination
we are to be one. Fighting the
cause for Christ. Now don't take
me wrong there are also tares
among the wheat. Not all people
that belong to the outward church
belong to the INVISIBLE church.
Matthew 7, Is Beware of false
prophets, which come to you in
sleeps clothing but inwardly they
are ravening wolves" We are to
test the spirits whether they are
of God.
Communists believe in dividing
and conquering? Lets be careful
so we don't help them divide. Like
you stated Mr.. Editor. There too,
when we elect men to head our
Government, lets elect men to
Government who have good
Christian convictions that believe
in our constitution and are for
God and Country. History has
proven that any nation that has
turned its back on God has fallen
by the way side. Let's exercise our
freedoms of religion, press and
speech by deeds as well as words
Support the churches of our Choice
to the limit and surely God will
always bless this land. Those thai
believe in communism, I'd say
lets buy them a one way ticket
but lets be very careful that we
don't accuse innocent people
Christ wants all people wether
laborer, farmer, businessman
Lutheran, Catholic, Jew, Metho-
dist, Democrat or Republican
white, yellow or black, or whaf
ever else you want to call them
Breaking any laws of the land is
breaking Gods laws, whether i
be stealing, coveting, numbering
gambling or any other vice. Let,
live for God and Country, anc
exercise the Golden Rule in oul
dealings with our fellow man
Thank God we can do it in these
United States.
Sincerely
Albert j. Hasten
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
O.E.S OFFICERS CLUB
HOLDS SPRING BANQUET

The Eastern Star Officers Club
held its annual spring banquet at
the Triangle Mite Club Monday
evening, May 9 with the husbands
of the officers as guests.
The tables were beautifully ap-
pointed for the z o'clock banquet,
at which covers were laid for
about 40 members and guests.
Spring bouquets intermingled with
lighted candles ornamented the
tables.
Following the dinner the secret
sisters exchanged gifts and made
their identity known.
Alma Kingery presented Worthy
Matron Lillian Dasinger with 3
gift from her officers, and she in
turn presented gifts to all who hao
worked with her the past year
with an expression of appreciation
for their help and cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Early Day Resident
Dies I'm Florida

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Will
lam Henry Orr, IA, a pioneer resi-
dent of this community and the
first Sidney Jeweler.
After several years residence
here in the early 1900's the Orr's
moved west and more recently
located in Florida, where they
made their home at Orlando.
Three years ago they moved to
Montverde where they were resid-
ing at the time of Mr.. Orr's death.
Mr.. Orr was a member of the
Montverde Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife of
Mrs. Dorothy Osgood of Mont
verde and Mrs. Gladys Short of
Springfield, Mo-; six grandchil-
dren al dthree great grand chill
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Ullman
returned Monday from a three
months vacation on which they
visited at the homes of their three
daughters and their families. The
girls live in Bakersfield and
PiSmo Beach, California, and
Tacoma, Wash.
]. o. Rasmussen left Saturday
for New York City and was to sail
from there today for Denmark,
where he will visit indefinitely at
the homes of two sisters and two
brothers and their families. MI.
Rasmussen who farms just west of
Sidney came to this country in
1907 and has made many return
visits to his native land, the last
being in 1856.
Mrs. Anna Bratberg went out to
lSkaar to spend Mothers Day at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Olof Folkvord and family, and is
visiting there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Severson ST.,
had for their houseguests several
days the past week Mr.. Severson's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Randy Severson of Raymond
Mimi, and his sister, Mrs. Mel
Daily of st. Thomas, N. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley re-
turned last week from Mesa
Arizona, where they have vaca.
toned since early October. En-.
route home they spent a few day.
with their daughter and her fam.
lily, the j. B. Longs in Colorado
Springs. Their gradson Jack Resil
and family are living in their hom,
at Mesa this summer while MI
ReiSig is stationed in Phoenix il
his position with the Nationa
Bureau of Roads.
Mrs. Cliff Ray returned las
week from Sacramento, Calf
where she spent a month. Sh
visited sisters of her late husband
Nettie Ray and4Leda Cooper, an
his brothers, the Harry Rays an
Tom Rays. Mrs. Cooper returne
with her and is now visiting at
daughters home in Fallon. Mr.
Ray also enjoyed trips to Sa
Francisco and many places c
interest throughout that area.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dasinger
Wolf Point were Mothers Da
guests at the home of their SO
and his wife, MI. and Mrs. Dou
| Dasinger and family. They al:
visited Mrs. Dasinger's mothe
Mrs. Steve Douglas, who is und.
care at the local hospital, and WI
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Retarded Child
Association To
Elect Officers

Featured speakers at the next
meeting of the newly formed Rich
land County Association for Re-
tarded Children, Monday, May 6,
will be John Schmitz, President
of the North Dakota State Assn.
for Retarded Children and Mrs.
Ben Innis, Special Education
Teacher of the Williston, North
Dakota Public Schools. The meet
ing will be at 800 pm. in the
lunch room of the Sidney elemen-
tary school.
Schmitz will tell of the progress
being made in North Dakota to
provide community services for
retarded children and adults. Mrs.
Innis is expected to relate from
personal experience, how retarded
children can be helped, how they
can be educated. Mrs. Innis stated
in a telephone call with the Rich
land group "25 out of 80 retarded
children can be educated, can be
taught the basic tool subjects Oh
reading, writing and arithmetic
and can adapt themselves well in
a community; 4 out of 80 retarded
children can be trained in sell
care and social completeness anc
can. under sheltered situation.
perform simple o~ccupational skills
only one out of thirty retarded
children is totally dependent anC
requires institutionalization".
Permanent officers will be elect
ed at the Monday evening meet
ing. Homer Gorder, Chairman Pr,
Tenn, stated that more than a
parents, relatives, professional an,
|, lay friends of retarded childrel
and adults have joined the Rich
land County Association for Re
tarded Children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Harry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Dasinger.
Irene Jones and her fiance,
Leroy Byrd of Martin City, en-
joyed the Mothers Day weekend
in Sidney at the home of Miss
Jones parents, MIR and Mrs.
O'Neil Jones. Miss Jones is in
her senior year of nurses training
at st. James hospital in Butte and
Mr.. Byrd is a senior at Carroll
College in Helena.
E. E. Edmondson is reported as
making satisfactory recovery from
major surgery which he under
went at the local hospital Monday.
Jack Harnish is now GONZALES
cling at his home here from recent
major surgery which he underwent
at Billings.
Mrs. Lee Myrdal of Missoula
visited through the Mothers Day
weekend at the home of he1
mother, Mrs. Viggo Jensen.
Mrs. Francis Lessman of Arcadia
Wisconsin, is visiting here at the
home of her SiSter-in-law, Mrs
Alfred johnson. She came to at.
tend funeral services for the late
Mr.. Johnson.
Frank Brattin drove to Glendivt
Saturday to meet his uncle, FloyC
G. Brattin of Detroit, Michigan
who flew out to spend a few day
with his brother and Sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin ant
family. He left today by plane on
his return home. Mr.. Brattin
office manager for a wholesal
distributing company in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levengoo
and Mrs. Bill Miller of Richie
transacted business in Sidne
Thursday.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruege
and son Eugene, accompanied b
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eos.
! motored to Bozeman Saturday
! spend Mothers Day with the
!, sons, David Kruger and Bill Cos
While there they enjoyed the ban
Quet put on by the Kappa Sign
f fraternity in honor Of their fam
lies.
f Mrs. Isaac Hansen and daughtt
Y Helen went to McCabe last Frida
to attend the wedding of the
g granddaughter and niece, Car
o Marie Larson, whose marriage
Donald Hansen of Shelby toC
r place that day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Sidney EIks -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

at 500 o'clock. Everyone is asked
to register SO they will be eligible
for special prizes that will be
awarded.
Those attending will be treated
to one of the famous Roast Beef
and Ham dinners. Serving will be
from $50 to 900. Following the
dinner dancing will be in order.
Music will be furnished by the
Blue Flames orchestra.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt
gratitude to Drs. Hyde and Harper,
and to the wonderful nurses for
their kindness and excellent care
of me during IL week stay in the
hospital. I also want to thank
all who came to see me, especially
our basketball players and those
who sent cards, letters and gifts
and remembered me in so many
ways. Grandma" Lease
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Nation 1855
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

hospital staff is on duty "a hours
a day compared to the one or two
employees required in an average
business operation.
On the average day there are
451,000 persons confined to vol
untary~ general hospitals in the
United States.
The nations Hospital bill"
totaled $5.1 billion in 1858.
Hospital admissions have risen
from GA million persons in 1887
to nearly % million in 1858, a 1873
percent RISE" Viestenz said. "We
can attribute most of this to the
growth in population, longer life
span and the broader, more COM
prehensive services rendered by
hospitals" he explained.
To-day, the medical are dollar
buys the finest quality of care and
treatment and the finest of equip
ment and facilities" he concluded,
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

After-dinner speakers, we have
concluded, do not usually earn
their dinners.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Doctors and LAWYERS have a Job
to do in protecting the reputation
of their professions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, Jan. IA - Marth;
Brooks Bell. Mrs. Gladys B
Fowler, Audry Jolly, Candac,
Butler, Harold Hulk, Mrs. Floyc
Boyer, Timothy Watts. Meetins
for Tabor City Woman's Club.
Fri. Jan. l5-Paul Gore, Rod.
ney Evans, Mrs. Clarence Viii.
loughby, Mrs. Horace Roberts
Make Watts.
Sat, Jan. 16-Mary Bow.
Sun, Jan. l7-Mrs. Howard
w. Fowler.
Mon, Jan. l8-Meetings fol
Rotary, Civitan, o. E. S.
Tues, Jan. l9-Randall Burle-
son, Peggie Currie, Dixie Cox
Sandy Woody, Braxton Grazing
er, John jolly, Clyde Stanley
Mrs. Otis Wright, Bobby Soles
Meetings for Jaycees and w. S,
c. s.
We'd, Jan. 2O-ioragc Carte
Stuart Hickman, Rachel Ann
Cox, Jerry Jolly, Mrs. Lonnie
WlllOughby, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Judge MaHard Is
Speaker For Circle

The Dula McGougan Circle OF
the Tabor City Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. D. F. McGougar
and Miss Anne Brooks McGoug-
an at their. home this month.
Judge r. b. Mallard gave the
program from the study book
entitled Render Unto Ceaser'
and pointed to the daily living
rs good citizens and spiritual
life. In breaking the topic fol
daily living he stressed the
broken laws and broken lives.
Eight members were N at
tendance and the huStcSscs serv-
ed Il salad course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Melt Fssvlsr Circle
[H0Ids Two Ssssio1ss

The Nell Fowler Circle Of thu
Tabor City Baptist W. n. s
met with Mrs. Ebert Waddell a,
her home this month.
The program entitled Render
Unto Ceaser" was given by Mrs
v. r. Burroughs. Jr., with Mrs
p. c. HARRISON, Mrs. Kermi,
Hinson. Mrs. Dock Fowler, Jr.
Mrs. Wayne Jernigan, and Mrs
Homer Strickland, Jr. takins
part.
Mrs. F. L. Fipps, III, presided.
Refreshments were served in
conclusion.
Too. a supper was held at CAL
abash one evening last week end
Mrs. Homer Strickland, Jr. was
honored with stork shower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

,psrsnAs. llr. md Nm. Own
l1dvaf1s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsck Ddmonds
and children Of Sanford were
weekend guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clausen Ed
Ifnonds. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. cutrell. of
Charleston, S. c. are spending
some time in Fair Bluff with
their sons family the J. L. Cut
lrells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HarHet, Of
Trenton arrived Thursday to
visit Mrs. Targets brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltort
Thigpen.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. D.
Floyd a day last week were his
brother. Joe Floyd, Mrs. Floyd
and their daughter, Mrs. Hyman
and Sandra Hyman Of Rocky
Mount.
Harry Tucker of Cleveland,
Ohio visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Tucker here last
weekend.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Townsend and other Townsends
in FAIR Bluff over the weekend
was Mrs. Celia 7. Norris Of RAJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
I'D 1oearians Hssr
Governor AcCuller

Tia Fair Bluff Rotary elul
had as its guest speaker Monday
might Charles McCuller. pes
district governor of this district
He was district governor whsr
the Fair Bluff club was formed
McCuller spoke on what I.
Rotary" In his talk he told OF
many experiences he had while
he was district governor anc
charged the group to make Rot.
ary mean more to them.
Mrs. McCuller and Mrs. J. b
Eure were guests OF the club
Also Spruill Britt and A. Hick.
Powell, a past member, were
guests.
The Gas meeting was held ir
the Fair Bluff school cafeteria
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Sara Cos Circle .
Holds Regular Meet

The Sarah Cox Circle Of tn
Tabor City Baptist w. M. S. met
with Mrs. c. H. Primer thi.
month at her home on Stake
Road. Mrs. A. P. Rogers, Sr
gave the program entitled
Render Unto Ceaser."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Primer to eight members
in attendance.
A highlight of the bushes.
session was the planning of def
mite visitation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
MARY RUTH CUTRELL

MI. ana MIS-. +. L. Cutrell NJ
falr Bluff have announced the
birth of their first daughter
Mary Ruth, born Dec. 81 at st
Eugene's Hospital, Dillon, S. c
Ihey also have three sons.
Mrs. Cutrell is the former LII
lcllle Kirby of Charleston. G r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
o. +. S. MEET

Mrs. Mae S. Young and Mrs
Joyce Young attended an OES
meeting in Wilmington Satur-
day evening which honorcd Mrs
Elsie Cole Jones and Mrs. Rcva
J.. Butler The affair was hclc
in the Masonic Lodge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Mrs. E. r. Crawford, of Chad
bourn, and daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Soles, of Tabor City were
guests of the formers daughter
Mrs. Brice Ellington and MIR
Ellington a day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter
have returned from Turkey, IN
CD after visiting Mr.. Hunters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunter for q week.
Freddy Edward left Monday
for FIT. EuStis, Va, after spend
ing a ten DAYS furlOugh with his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
FLORENCE VISITORS

Mrs. Blanche w. Lyman and
grandson, Johnny, of Florence
visited in the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. V. Elliott, S.. and bro
ther. Vince c Ward SmnGlN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Mrs. Katie BARLEY and ]. B
BARLEY were visitors in Marion
a day with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. E. c. Spivey and Mr..
Spivey.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Rogers Saturday were their
daughter, Mrs. James johnson,
Ted and Jerry Johnson of Ro-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Cosssty OffIcial 10
Speak At Garden Ctub

The Tabor City Garden Club
will meet Monday, January 10
at the home Of Mrs. r. L. Sweet
ey on Lewis Street with an of
fetal from the County Agent,
department speaking on Sol
Conservation.
Members are reminded tina,
they are responsible for making
and displaying three flower ar
engagements at any regular meet
ing during the year.
The Monday evening roll call
will be answered by taking a
flower to a shut in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

Attsnding NTH kf. ed NJ
Young from The chaptsr Hse'
Mrs. Evelyn Martin. Mn. Inc,
Rogers, Mrs Vera Fonvislle
Mrs. Alma Long. Mrs.. Pear
Wright, Mrs. vernie Wright
Mrs. Kitty Benton. Mrs. Lei,
Osborne, Mrs. H. B. Frink, Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

keths Goce Hrs. lstslssa L.
and Arx. Joyce Young.
Also attending were James
Long. H. b. Frink. Dick Corr
and Roy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
OES offiers Feted
BY Younss At Dime,

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Prank Youns
entertainer the oI,,.ers Of the
local chapter. Order Of Eastern
Star. with q Seafood Dinner al
Dockside Thursday evening.
, 1960-11-02

MERWIN HARDWARE, INC.
DIVISION OF
R0BT. |. MERWN & co, inc.
FREDERIKsTED
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF "A BRAND NEW HOUSEWARES SHOP.
WHERE roo WILL FIND A wDEvARETY OF THINGS TO MAKE
HOUSEKEEPING EASIER.
Won't you pay us q visit and mspectthe mnnY items we have 0 display
ALUMINIUM OOKN UTENSILS l. OVEN COOKING GLASSWARE
RuBBERMA1D FOR THE KITCHEN PLASTIC KITCHEN 8 LAUNDRY ITEMS
UTILITY GLASSWARE BEVERAGE 8 wATERG GLASSES
CONTACT SELF ADHESIVE PArc " HOUSEHOLD CUTLERY ......
HOWE cURTAns i.1 TAHE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES N
- DsH& SCRUB CLOTHS .s"4. GALORE GAS RANGES l
CLEANERS PoIIsHEs " PERFECTION IL STOVE 3 RANGEs
MOP BRooMs BUSTERS g E ELECTRIC WASHERS '
IRONING BOARD PADS & COVERS g G E ELECTRIC PERPETRATORS .
LOO wax PASTE LIQUID M .1 CLOTHES UTILITY CLOSETS
SHELF PAPERDUsnG PAPER I.. TABLE NODE RADo .4.I
PLASTIC TABLE MATS 1.i.T BATHROOM FHTWEs
HOUSEHOLD cEMENTs ....ll BATHROOM CABINETS .r4tf.II
MANY MORE NICE THINGS
Our Hardware Department is being enlarged TO make for better Display
Of our QuuIiy Lines OF Tools and Hardware
NgauN4ft ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1N~Y
CONE SEE US, WON'T Your