davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

WANTED-Need money for Christ
mas? Avon calling on TV has increas-
ed demand for our products. We have
few choice open territories for wo-
men who are dependable and want to
earn Call RE 4-2433 or MY 1851
Or write Box 662, Dover, Delaware.
H-11-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

FOR S4ALE-House on Williams
Street, Bridgeville, Delaware. Five
rooms and bath, two porches, one en-
closed Double garage. Reasonably
priced. Phone Georgetown 1882 for fur
ther information. Will At
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

FOR SALE Used Combines.
Self propelled Case $3.50: other Cas-
es, $175 each; 4 John Deere No. 25,
one with PTO and one with engine,
$3.50 each; s. Allis Chalmers, $175.
Newton's. Bridgeville, EDgewater Z
2311 34-11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

FOR SALE-Waterfront cottage at
Slaughter Beach, new masonry block.
Furnished, two bedrooms, bath, liv-
ing room, kitchen and closed porch.
Winterized. $13,500. Phone GA-2-5838.
O-24-9-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

WANTED - Floor sanding and fip-
lshing, also remove wallpaper by
steam, reasonable rates. Orville Hill
Milton, Del. Phone 4200. 1-7-ti
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

FOR SALE+Pony, brown and white
Very gentle, will hold till Christmas.
One set of World Scope Encyclopedia.
Call ED 7-2071. S20-11 A If
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

FOR SALE1Coleman space heater,
used one year. Like new. Phone GA
2-4909. A12-11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Kodak Brownie Movie Camera (8mm)
with fast F'/19 lens, carrying case and
type "a" conversion filter. Al con-
dition. Phone GA-2-4472, for particu-
lars. 923-tf-p-j
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

The best friend is one who gives
you criticism straight.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
W.O.T.M. HEARS REPORTS
ON NATIONAL HOMES

Regular meeting of the Women
of the Moose was held at the
Moose Hall Tuesday evening July
5th.
The College of Regents, Chair
named by Clara Thompson, had
charge of the program. Miss Carol
Doyle was introduced and gave
a very entertaining recitation.
Rose Fink and Mrs. John King
reported on their trip to Chicago
ILL.,, and gave entertaining and ed
ucational descriptions of Moose
heart and Moosehaven and showed
pictures and many interesting
s%ouveniers they brought from
there. They thanked the members
for making it possible for them
to visit there and attend the con-
vention.
This was the first meeting with
the new officers in charge. Miss
Dorothy Kopp, Senior Regent, re-
ported that Geo. Norr and Dick
Ness had asked her to bring before
the meeting the need of an am
bulance for this area. A donation
will be taken up later.
Sympathy vas expressed for the
Joe Stevenson family and a desire
to assist them in any way possible
was expressed by the members.
A most delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the lunch committee, Lor-
aine Mende, Ida, Herness, Clara
Thompson, Verna Gunderson and
Ruth Sax.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

in the group leaving from Ions
dale Methodist church were Rev.
Sanders, the driver, Iona Miller,
Carol Anderson and Archie San
derS
Jeanne and Dick Hillman, Sonia
Rude, Arlene and Billie Hender-
son, Dwight and Claudia Linde
attended the county All judging
contest at the Richland County
Fairgrounds Friday.
The members of the Country
Woman's Club were h~osteSses to
their husbands mad families at a
barbecue picnic held at Richland
Park on Sunday afternoon. Ice
cream, hotdogs, and buns were
furnished by the club, and the
ladies brought potluck contribu-
tons to complete the menu.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson, Gordon,
Jack and Terry drove to Lambert
on business Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and daughter Marva Dee of Fair
view were Sunday evening guests
at the Gordon Berndt home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Three BUTTES news

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson
of Sidney were Sunday visitors
at the Earl johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Adkins of Homeland, Florida
were supper guests at the Lester
McMillen home Friday evening.
Kay Albin spent the week end
at the Dayton Willoughby home
at Vida and attended the Wolf
Point Stampede with them on
Saturday.
The Ted Schields family spent
the week end at Wolf Point and
Fort Peck picnicking and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen of Sidney
is spending several days at the
home of her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man.
Lance Brunsvold of Sidney
spent two days this week visiting
at the Dave Albin home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. David
McMillen and daughters at sup
per Tuesday in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ira Adkins of Homeland
Florida and Mrs. Ray Franz and
children were visitors at the Earl
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Sidney Boys Leave
For Natl JambOree

Seven Sidney Boy Scouts began
a two day training at Dayliss Sta
dunn at Billings, starting Saturday
July 16, with other Eastern Mon
tana Yellowstone Valley Council
boys. The Sidney boys attending
the Jamboree, at COLORADO Springs,
are Robert, James ands Charles
Peterson, Ronald Rounce, Kenneth
Mcdonald, Lawrence Johnson, and
HARLAN Stone.
When the boys break camp on
Monday they will leave for the
Jubilee Jamboree at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, where $4,000
Boy Scouts from SO nations will
constitute the largest group of
youth in the world. The Camp
Program will represent partici-
pants from every Council in the so
states and its territories. There
will be 80 sectional camps occupy
ing 1000 acres of the Reverse J..
Diamond Ranch, eight miles north
of the city, and opposite the Ma
tional Air Force.
LAAC O4OlACJ OOJO WILL IldNG1
Greyhound Bus with the Yellow
stone Council Boy Scouts, visiting
several points of interest enroute:
Old Faithful Area, at Yellowstone
National Park, Gray Line Tour
No. 2, at Salt Lake City, visiting
Brigham Young's Home, and
Monument, the Beehive House,
Lion House, Eagle Gate, State Cap
itol, University of Utah, Fort
Douglas, and other historic Sec
tons. They will hear an organ
recital at the Tabernacle, visit
Cooper Mine, and enjoy a swim
in Salt Lake. Enroute they will
stop to see Indian Missions at AL
buquerque, the ancient distorted
Indian Puebloes and Taos Indian
silversmiths at work. The boys
will view Philmont Boy Scout
Mountain Climbing Areas, at Phil
mont, New Mexico.
Sidney boys will spend seven
days of tremendous participation
under finest leadership, at Colo
RADIO Springs.
1t will take five days to arrive
at the Jamboree. but three hours
to return to Billings-by Jet.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Johnson home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindburg
of Seattle, Washington, visited this
week at the home of her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields
enroute to North Dakota to visit
other relatives.
M. and Mrs. Jim Putnam re-
turned Friday from a trip to
Washington and points in western
Montana. Mrs. Florence Smith
and daughter Hazel accompanied
them as far as their home at
PaSco, Washington after an ex-
tended visit here. The Putnams
purchased a ranch near Dixon,
Montana and will be moving there
about November first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and their guests, Mrs. Carrie Jen-
sen, visited at the Henry
Schwenke home in Sidney Sun
day.
Members of the Bronson Farm
hands All club took part in the
livestock judging at the fair
grounds Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Adkins attend
ed the Wolf Point Stampede Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Florence Smith has re-
ceived word that her brother,
Riley Williams, has passed away
at his home in Spokane.
Bob Putnam arrived home Fri
day from Reserve Camp at Spo-
kane. Enroute he stopped at Miles
City to pick up his wife and son
who have been visiting at the
home of her parents there while
Bob was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adkins and
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Franz and
children were Sunday supper
guests at the Fred Franz home
after which Ray and Ann took
them to Glendive to leave for their
home in Homeland, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BentSon
and Rodell were dinner guests at
the Jim Putnam home in Sidney
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
of Sidney visited the Howard
Sheehan home Tuesday.

of Sidney visited the Howard
Sheehan home Tuesday.
Attending the circus Wednesday
were Mrs. George Fisher and son
Jerry, Floyd Candee and Gene
Fisher and MI. and Mrs. Melvin
RauSchendorfer and family and
Pete and Steven Ruffatto.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and Karen,
Peggy and Jeffrey visited the Ar
chic Strand home and the Adolf
Strands of the Andes community
Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Candee, Floyd Can
dee, Debbie and Doris and Archie
and Malta Fisher took jeanne
Candee to Sidney Thursday to at
tend All camp at the fairgrounds.
Floyd Candee Jr. and Eugene
Flshe~ were overnight guests at
the George Fisher home Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Henry Miller, son Tom
and Perry Fisher of Mona visited
at the Leslie Candee home Fri
day.
Mrs. Don Pulitzer and Mrs.
Augle Anderson of Litchfield.
Minr., sisters of Priny Schlenz,
were here visiting and left Friday
for Kalispell to see their mother,
Mrs. Mary Schlenz and other rel
atives.
Gary Rauschendorfer had the
misfortune Of getting his foot
caught in the bicycle wheel and
broke his leg Friday evening. His
parents took him to Sidney for
medical care Saturday morning.
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Virgil Cornelia and Dave Ashfield
attended the show in Sidney Sat-
urday night and brought jeanne
Candee and Honore Green home
from 4-H camp.
MI. and Mrs. George Fisher
had for overnight guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
The George Fishers, John Ruff
fattcs, Henry Petersons and Henry
Millers attended the wedding
party in CulbertSon Saturday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Bub.
O'Conner.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family were dinner guests at
the Bill Fisher home Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
were dinner guests at the Gale
Childers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family, Eugene, Malea and Ar
chic Fisher were Sunday dinner
guests at the Howard Smiths.
Mrs. George Fisher and sons
Daniel and Jerry attended a we'd
ding shower held for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tolksdorf in Mona Hall.
Girls of the Charley Creek
Snappers 4-H club met at the Les
lie Candee home and the John
Ruffatto home this week to sew.
Sterling Mckinney and son
Ralph of CulbertSon were business
callers at the George Fisher home
Tuesday.
Mrs. LeVon Schlenz, Mrs. john
ny Verhasselt, Mrs. Alfred Vaira,
and Mrs. Howard Sheehan were
WilliSton shoppers Wednesday.
Herbie Howard of Sidney start
ed working for Leslie Candee on
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Hay Creek News

Walt and Chloe Houchen, Larry
and Brenda were visitors at the
Sheriff. Henderson home Saturday
evening. On Sunday the Houchens
drove to Wolf Point, Montana to
visit Wallis brother, Clarence, and
family.
Most of this area received well
come moisture Saturday night,
with amounts ranging from k
to l inch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman
returned Monday from a week
end visit with friends at Willis
ton.
The girls of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees All club met for a
sewing meeting at Chester Hill
mans home Tuesday morning.
Miss Nancy 10 Mitchell, assistant
Home Demonstration agent, show
ed the group how to cut out a
plaid wooden skirt.
Marilyn McRae of Skaar was
a houseguest of Claudia Linde
over the week end.
MI and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family called at the Walt Hou-
chen home Wednesday evening,
and visited with the Walt Hou-
chens, and Bud and Lois Hou-
chen of Wolf Point, who were
guests of Walt and Chloe that
evening.
Thursday dinner guests at the
w. T. Henderson home were
Nancy 10 Mitchell of Sidney, and
Gaar Thomas of Fairview.
Jack Bolme of Billings, and
John Cadby of Glendive spent
Thursday of this week with
Sheriff. Henderson.
Arlene Henderson and Kay
Thomas were hostess at two
"JeWelry Parties" this week, at
the Henderson home on Wednes-
day afternoon, and at the Thomas
home in Fairview Thursday.
Mrs. Jeff Greene of Sidney has
been helping Sharon Henderson
with the talent routine she plans
for the Miss Montana contest.
Ray Norby and children of
Sioux Pass called at the Scoop
Dore home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield of Cul-
bertSon were evening guests Of
the Chester Hillman's Tuesday.
Barbara Henderson left Sidney
Sunday morning for Livingston,
Montana, where she will spend
a week at Luccock Park Institute,
the Methodist Youth camp. Others
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettinger
and daughter Cheryl of Spokane,
Washington visited at the Martin
FJelstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Ander-
son and family of Havre, Mont i,
visited the Martin Fjelstad fami-
ly ard other relatives from Fri
day to Thursday.
Mrs. Oil Backen and son of ST.
Paul, Mimi, visited her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Iverson mad family
the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Custer Solem and
family of Zap, N. D., visited
friends in Alexander last week.
A surprise coffee party was
given by Helen F'alkanger in
honor of her mothers birthday
last Friday. Guests were MINES.
Martin Fjelstad, Floyd Monson,
Claude Scheff, Minda Christian
son and Louie Waslif.
Merideth Taylor and Helen
Falkanger were chosen as dele
gates from the Trinity Lutheran
League to attend Leadership
Training School being held at Mi
not, July Is to the 22nd.
MI. and Mrs. Oluf Hovde and
son Kenny of Maknomen, Mime
sofa visited at the Glenn Helling
home Sunday evening. MIR and
Mrs. Orville Haugen we're also
callers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY CLUB MEMBERS
INVITED TO PLENTYWOOD

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Women's Golf and Bridge
Club is being held today at the
Sidney Country with Mrs. Roy
Rounce and Mrs. George Blubaugh
as hostesses. Several of the local
members went to Plentywood to
participate in the Invitational
Tournament being held there to-
day.
At the meeting last Wednesday
Mrs. Harold Rounce won the low
golf score prize and Mrs. Joe Me
henke, the prize for high bridge
score.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Armstrong
District News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and
family visited the Paul Armstrong
home Tuesday and their daughter
Karen stayed until Friday.
Daniel Fisher spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Sidney hos
pital where he had his tonisls
removed.
NJ. and Mrs. Johnny Verhasselt
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MRS. PEARL FULKERSON
RETURNS TO PLENTYWOOD

Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson has return
ed to her home in Plentywood
after a two week stay in Sidney,
during which time she managed
the Fulkerson Funeral Home en-
aiding Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulker-
son to attend the KiwaniS Inter
national Convention held in Miami
Beach, Florida.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

When you go on a vacation trip
in your automobile, remember
that death takes no holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Most of the compliments you
hear aren't to be taken seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Actors Authorize
Board to Strike

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l9 CAP).
The Screen Actors Guild, by
a majority of better than SO
per cent, has authorized its
board of directors to call a
strike against the movie in
dustry.
The Guild announced yester-
day that of 7,245 ballots
counted, $500 voted yes for
strike authorization while 1,199
voted no. There were lat in
valid votes.
At issue is payment for actors
if post-l948 major studio movies
are sold to television. The big
studios, spearheaded by MGM
and Goth Century-Fox, have
argued with Guild negotiators
that the actors were paid once
for their work, and that's
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Soviets Repeat Threat
On Access to Berlin

BONN. Germany. Feb. 10
(AP) The Soviet Embassy
called an unusual news confer
ence today and repeated the
threat to turn over control of
Western access to Berlin to the
East German satellite regime.
The threat was contained in
a memorandum handed by
Soviet Ambassador Andrea
Smirnov last January Is to
Erich Ollenhauer, chairman of
the opposition Socialist Party.
The embassy made public for
the first time the text of the
memorandum.
Mr.. Ollenhauer turned the
memorandum over to the for
eign office and has come out
firmly against the concept of
a free city Of Berlin and a
separate peace treaty.
Free City Sought
The seven-page memoran-
dunn repeated the Russian pro-
posal that West Berlin be
turned into an International
lied free city and said anew
that if this could not be
achieved the Russians would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Princeton Man
Gets AT Post
By the Associated Press

Princeton Prof. CORTLAND D.
Perkins, Al, was nominated
yesterday by President Eisen-
hover to be Assistant Secretary
Of the Air Force.
Mr.. Perkins has been profess
sor and chairman of the de-
partment of aeronautical en-
cheering at Princeton Uni
evrsity since l945.
Upon confirmation by the
Senate, Mr.. Perkins would fill
the post vacated when Joseph
v. Charyk was promoted to
Undersecretary of the Air
Force.
Another professor. Robert S.
Rankin. chairman of the polit-
ical science department at
Duke University, was nominated
to membership on the Civil
Rights Commission. Mr.. Rankin
is so. He would replace former
Gov. John S. Battle Of Virginia,
who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Khrushchev Is Cheered
By Indonesion Thronqs

last night, Mr.. Khrushchev
limited at more Soviet economic
aid to this young republic. He
made no reference to any dis
puteS involving Communism
inside this sprawling republic
or Indonesia's clash with Red
China over restrictions on
Chinese traders.
Mr.. Sukarno, speaking at the
banquet, talked of the need
for world peace, opposition 10
imperialism and friendship
between the two nations
themes Mr.. KhruShchev has
sounded since arriving. But
the neutralist Indonesian Presi-
dent added. perhaps signifi-
cantly, "our friendship is not
based on any political consider
ationS but comes from our
hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

sign a separate peace treaty
with East Germany.
1T is completely clear" the
memorandum said, that fol-
lowing the completion of a
peace treaty with the German
Democratic Republic East
Germany it would maintain
the full sovereignty over its ter
ritory and air space as do all
independent states.
1T is obvious this would end
any uncontrolled connection
of West Berlin with the Fed
eral Republic West Germany
and all means of communica-
ton between them would fall
completely under the control of
the CDR"
Brandt Attacked
Much of the document in
VolVed an attack on the posi-
ton of West Berlin'S Mayor
Willy Brandt. a leading mem
Der of the Socialist Party. Mr..
Brandt, like Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, has opposed not only
the creation of a free city of
Berlin but also any negotia-
tons with the East Germans
If Herr Brandt thinks that
anyone can go along without
recognizing the sovereign rights
of the CDR which will regulate
the communication routes Unto
Berlin he is making a serious
error" the message said.
The memorandum appeared
to be an attempt to get the
leadership of the opposition
Socialist Party in West Ger
many to exert pressure on Mr..
Brandt.
If this was the Russian aim,
it did not succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Safe Is Looted
In Vienna Office

Thieves took between $7O0
and 81 900 in cash from a large
standing safe at Vienna Build
ing Supply Co., Inc, 143 Maple
avenue, Vienna, last night.
Corpl. Lawrence Hansley of
the Vienna town police. said
burglars pried open the safe
with tools that included screw
drivers, hammers and a crow
bar.
He said the thieves, who en-
tered, and departed, the lumber
yard Office through a hole they
made in the metal roof, left
the tools in a scattered pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

BOGOR, Indonesia, Feb. 10
(AP) .-Nlkita S. Khrushchew
set out today on his 1.400-mile
tour of Indonesia with Presi-
dent Sukarno going along and
leading the cheers for the So
Wet Premier.
Leaving the sweltering heat
of Jakarta, Mr.. Khrushchev
was lively and in good humO
on reaching this cool noun
tain city in the West Java hills.
Flag waving children and
grinning sadong-clad peasants
cheered the Soviet leader along
the 4O-mile route from Jakarta
to this city. A crowd of 10000
lined the streets in Bogor.
Mr.. KhruShchev is spending
the night at Mr.. Sukarno's
presidential summer palace,
giving the two a chance to ex-
change views in private before
settling down to formal talks
February 81. Tomorrow they
will drive for two and a half
hours through the mountains
to Banding. seat of the Asian
African co-existence conference
of 1855.
Trade Pact Signed
Before Mr.. Khrushchev left
j karta. the Soviet Union
signed a protocol extending a
1859 trade agreement with
1ndonesia until the end of this
year.
The Soviet Premier's first
stop on his tour was the site of
a l00,000-seat stadium being
built for the 1862 Asian games
on the outskirts of Jakarta
with a 81 million Soviet loan.
Half jesting, he urged the
Russian and Indonesian engi-
neers on the project to vie in
friendly competition so the
stadium would be finished in
time for the games.
Hints More Aid
The Soviet Premier posed
beside a giant piledriver, shook
hands with the workers, and
donned a white steel construc-
ton helmet for the benefit OF
the photographers. Then. with
a look of mock apprehension.
he grabbed a dangling rope
and pulled it to set the pile
driver in action, spraying the
cameramen with steam and
ramming the Tooth foundation
pillar into place.
At a State banquet in Jakarta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
oUTERWEAR . SPORTSMAN

6-S39.95 Leather BIouses ---l4.ss
6-S32.50 PiIe-Lined Jockets ISIS
5-S45.00 PiIe-Lined Cor Coots, 1850
5-Sl9.95 Nylon-Lined Jockets, 1899
2-S27.95 PiIe-Lined Jockets 1899
4-S35 PiIe-Lined Cor Coots, 24.75
SIS Leather Sport Coots 3s.75
9-S10.95 4-Button Cordioons --4.ss
1910 Sleeveless Cordioons - 500
29-Sl4.95 Cordieon Sweaters, TAT
4-S25 Alpaca Cordieons ---lz.5o
e-29.95 Imp. Bulky Sweaters 1899
3-S45 Imp. Bulky Sweaters 1850
2l-SlO.95 Reversible Vests - 500
33-$4.95 Knit Sport Shirts - FAT
23-S5.95 Knit Sport Shirts - 2.s7
1855 WooI-Orlon knts $50
22-$5.95 Gobordine Sport Shirts, z.s7
24-Sl595 Imp. CholIo Shirts $50
7-SlO.95 Knit Sport Shirts SAT
9-S7.95 Sport Shirts ---------3.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Military Cemetery
Robbed of Crosses

MANILA, Feb. l9 (AP) -
Scrap metal scavengers have
stolen some $500 cast iron
crosses from graves at the mill
tary cemetery at Clark Air
Force Base, north of Manila,
base officials reported today.
The cemetery was established
before World War II. It con-
tains the graves of 1000 Amer
leans and FilipinoS, many of
whom died in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Howard Head to Talk

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard University.
will speak on the problem posed
by underdeveloped nations of
the world at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Congregation Shomrai
Emunah Synagogue. SOL East
ern avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
RAINCOATS

s48.50 raincoats with detachable
lining d collar olive shade, sizes
49, AZ reg, AZ long, now ......
SIS raincoats, zip-lined, famous
English make, brown, sizes 40, a.
reg, AZ long, now ..............
-s65 raincoats, trench model,
brown a. blue. famous English
make, sizes "A, as reg, AZ, "A
long, So, a. short, now