davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-01-07
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ. January 10, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced concrete cul-
vert pipe
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
7-s-9
, 1960-01-07
JANUARY 7, 1860

and canned foods of all types.
In order to preserve product
quality on perishable items,
all deliveries of frozen and
refrigerated foods will, be
made to hotels, restaurants
and retail stores by refriger-
ated vessel to effect further
economies on shipping. MIR.
Davis expressed the hope that
food prices could be lowered
by at least so. High prices
and limited assortment, un-
avoidable unless there are
proper warehousing a n q
shipping facilities, are the
first two problems we are
hopeful of solving"
Until the arrival Of Mr..
Davis, the company's affairs
were being handled by A.
Cuyler Ten Eyck, Attorney of
Christiansted, who will also
serve as Secretary Of the new
firm.
Until he began development
work on this project, Mr..
Davis was Marketing Man
ager for the H. c. Boerner
Company in New York City.
The Boerner Company, a $50
million food concern, will
handle buying and shipping
arrangements at the New
York end for Vidisco.
Mr.. Davis has made a
number of extended visits to
St. Croix in recent months,
planning the establishment OF
the new company. But we
are through with the planning
now" he said, "all of the con-
tracts have been set and we
are going ahead full speed"
, 1960-01-07
CONSTRUCTION OF -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
been flown in by chartered
aircraft recently. Once the
warehouses are finished, we
will always be able to provide
similar quality at competitive
prices" he added.
The AVIS was advised that
the warehouse will also have
facilities for the freezing OF
locally-produced S a foods
and other foods and further
that space for the storage and
handling of local beef would
be available. Mr.. Davis stated
that his company planned to
provide a continuous ready
market f or locally-produced
foods. "Our hope is that by
providing a steady market we
will encourage local produc-
ton" he said.
To expedite the completion
of the warehouse all COM
ponent parts will be flown in
via chartered aircraft. while
completion is now scheduled
for early spring, we are
hopeful that we'll be in bust
ness by March l." Mr.. Davis
said.
Virgin Islands Distributing
Company is a newly formed
wholesale food distribution
company, with headquarters
in Christiansted. Mr.. Davis
has just moved to st. Croix to
supervise t h e construction
and to get started on his resi-
dence construction as well,
The new company plans to
handle frozen, refrigerated,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
DE SOTO IS
4 MANS AUTOMOBILE
your wife may have other ideas!
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE

%. bu+ your wife may have other ideas!
Masculine cowpoke eans-thats the go De Soto Built
to where the avengs rugged with rattle proofed rust
prood untitled body and teemusced suspension
Built for easygong comfort with the kind of man likes
to stretch out and relax in Built to need pamperng with
engines that ask for little but gas and oand very much
at that Butke they do with things made for man
the gals have way of taking to the go De Soto You'll find
out for yourself quick, you let your wife drive your new
Desoto home from YOUR PLYMoUTH-DE SOTO DEALER,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
jock BerriII
BY Leonard Storr
By George Tusko

New York, N. Y. (Special) -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where Doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many months! /!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1960-06-21

q problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20years' standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne*) the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
nuent form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II sup
positories or Preparation Il
ointment with special <appli-
Gator. Preparation 81 is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRsx. U. S. Pat. oa,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Bronson

Guests Wednesday evening at
the Russell Denowh home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mort and
family, cousins of RuSSell'S of
Hoquian, Washington.
Arlene Lynde from Minneapo-
lis, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynde left for a two week va
cation visiting relatives and
friends at Portland. Miss Jackie
Gartner accompanied them to Liv-
ingston, and will return home next
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley from Bozeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Barlow and
son from Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fink and family were dinner
guests at the Russell Denowh's
Thursday.
Paula Gartner is visiting her
sisters at Livingston and Boze-
man and will return home next
week.
Mrs Bernice Cundiff and Mr.,
and Mrs. Bill Cundiff all attend
ed the All county picnic at the
fairgrounds Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller and
family, Mrs. Mabel Simard and
Mrs. Dore all enjoyed the pictures
of Seoul and Korea, shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion HedegaarC
at the Art Miller home. Sunday
MIR. Hedegaard left for Washing
ton, D. c. to attend two weeks
of schooling there.
Guests at the Avon Brest home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Combs and two children ot
Mullen, Idaho.
Saturday supper guests at the
Brest home were Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Herbert of Tacoma, Wn., LULU
and Fern Herbert and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Max Herbert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Last Rites Are
Held For Mary
June Stevenson

Funeral services for Mary June
Stevenson, age 6, were held al
Peoples Congregational church on
Thursday, July Z, 1860 at 1000
a. m. in Sidney, Montana with
Rev. DR.. William H. Powell, Will
iston, N. D., officiating and in
terment was in the Sunset Mem
orial Gardens with the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Lawrence Tanglen sang
two solos, Children of Heavenly
Father" and Lord Is My Shep-
herd" accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
PalIbearers were Harold Moran,
Lawrence Trowbridge, Jess Rob
ertS and Ted SorenSon.
Mary died as a result of a fire
in her parents home at Crane,
Montana July 8, 1860.
Survivors include parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson and
two brothers, Leon II, and Harr
8, and paternal grandmother,
Mrs Mary Stevenson of Sidney
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Richey News Items

guest of MIR. and Mrs. P P Law
renee while here.
Thursday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair were
Nr. and Mrs. L. Sedlacek of Fair
Billings. -- -
Mary Lu Lee was home on a
short vacation.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe entertained
at a coffee party on Friday after
noon IN honor of Mrs. McConnen
VINO IS visiting here. On Monday
evening Mrs. George Porter enter
Oaned at a pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Geo.
EngeIbrecht of Miles City visited
IN the home of Mrs. Christina
Hanson and Helen on Sunday
morning. They were visitors of
the P. p. Lawrences on Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

The Avon Brest family of Sid
ney and Ralph Levengood family
of Richey picnicked at the Lon
BreSt Camp north of Richey on
the 4th of July honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. DeIbert Bottoms of Salem,
Ore, and Bill Levengood ana
daughter Deborah Of LuXemoor-
ough.
Mrs. Lyle Morey returned from
Billings where she had undergone
surgery at the DeaconeSs hoSpl-
| tai.
July 4th week end guests in the
Donald Blair home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Leischner and son Al
win of Miles City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer
returned from MisSoula where
Edgar attended Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe entertained
at coffee party Friday morning
honoring Mrs. Minnie Root from
Sparta, Wisconsin, and Miss Carol
Nahum of Wolf Point.
Mrs. George Porter entertained
at an afternoon tea or get-acqualn-
ted Party honoring the new Meth
odiSt minister, Rev. and Mrs. Phil
Allard and two daughters.
On Friday Mrs. George Porter
entertained at a luncheon honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Jensen
and daughter from Long Beach,
California.
Over night guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Combs and two children from
Mullen, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
Saturday for Billings where they
will join the Walter Adamson
and Harold Gerke families for a
two week fishing trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Skipp Walker of
Rapid City, S. D., were overnight
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Olive
Baldwin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Black of
MisSoula came Saturday for visit
with his brother-in-law and sister
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Babb and
other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Richey and
family returned Wednesday from
their vacation trip to parts OF
Canada.
Mrs. Floyd Durfey, Curtis and
Ellen returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with her brother Mel
vim Hagen and family in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs
Joe Olson and family in Havre.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson had as 4tt
of July week end guests, her sor
Erwin Nelson and family from
Scobey.
Little Miss Brenda Culver o.
Baker was a guest of her grand.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Culver over the 4th.
Mrs. R. McConnen of Billings
came Thursday for visit will
old time friends. She is hous
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
DIPLOMACY IS
YOUR BUSINESS

The art of diplomacy is said IN
be as old as government itself
In the United States the Denart.
ment OF State was the first execu-
tive department of government to
be established, and it has grown
from a small agency into an in
trlcate organization EMPLOYING
thousands of dedicated Americans
The Department of State is the
headquarters of a vast reportino
system which stretches from
Washington, D. c. to the far COR
nerS of the earth.
From Its posts abroad members
of the United States Foreign Ser
vice report to the State Denart-
ment on foreign DEVELOPMENTS
which have a bearing on the wei
fare and security of the American
people.
From its 'home office" in Wash
ington, D. c., members of the
Departmental Service are engaged
IN programs in direct support of
the Departments responsibilities
in the field of foreign affairs.
Young men and women, if yoq1
are interested in using your cleri-
cal SkillS in return, for the oppor-
tun;ty to take part in the conduct
of foreign relations with other ma
lions, the time to do something
about it is now" says ANGEL N
Taylor, the State Departments
Chief of Employment. ''The De-
partment is interested in drawing
its employees from every one of
the so States of the Union; from
big cities and small towns, from
villages and farms"
Persons interested in 'Fhome of
flee" employment as stenogra-
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
The Sidney Herald-Wednes July l3. l960-6-A

Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Art
Radcliffe attended Library Work
Shop in Glendive Saturday.
Roland Soft came from Genoa,
Ohio Friday and took his father
Bernard Soft to Billings where
he submitted to surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlin left
Saturday morning for a trip thru
the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rodger
from California are visiting rela-
tives and old friends in the Vida
and Richey area. Mrs. Rodger will
be remembered as Eva Hoffman,
formerly of Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIrnar Senner
entertained at dinner Sunday Bill
Levengood from Luxemborough,
and Kenneth Deckert from New
ton, Kansas.
Bill Levengood left Monday
morning by plane for his home in
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

pliers, typiStS and clerks must be
at least 18 years of age, and must
qualify by passing a Civil Service
examination, physical examina-
ton and background investiga-
ton. Starting salaries range from
$3,255 to $3,755 per year.
Young people interested in
Foreign Service" employment as
secretaries, Stenographers, COM
municationS, mail and pouch
clerks must be at least 81; Ameri-
can citizens for at least 5 years;
single with no dependents; high
school graduates in excellent
health; and available to 90 to
anyone of 286 Embassies, Lega-
tlons or ConsulateS located in go
countries throughout the world.
Ihey must be able to pass per-
1ormance tests, and meet a mini
mum work experience require
ment OF 3 years. College training
may be substituted for a maxi
mum of 18 months of experience.
starting salaries range from
$3.50 to $4,180 plus travel ex-
penSes and housing allowances.
Travel, foreign lands, good pay
ana opportunity for advancement
are, OF course, important to indi-
Vlduals in considering overseas
employment, but the Department
is most interested in those candi-
dates who have the concept of
service to their country upper
most in mind.
For further details and appli-
cation forms write to the Employ
ment Division, Department of
State, Washington 25, D. c. or
contact the Montana State EN-
ployment Service 12O South Cen
tral in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
BREEZY FLAT
HOMEMAKERS CLUB

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
Club held their June meeting at
the Dwight Howard home.
Chere was a report and discus
sion on US. Savings Bonds instead
of tthe second half of the lesson
Efficient Kitchens" This lesson
will be presented at the July meet
ing.
The Savage Fair Booth com
mittee would appreciate help from
anyone that can spare the time.
Mrs. Lillian Larson and Mrs.
Myrtle Drury were guests of the
club.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Dave Mann'S on July 23rd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

or Delng MIXED
first and leads
the way to the
p a S ture. The
"boss" may not
be the biggest or
oldest cow in the
herd, but by cow
S t a n d a r DIS she
seems to be the
smartest and will
fig ht for h e r
right to leader
chin Che main
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Why there's plenty of electricity wherever you 90

You feel like pioneer you pitch camp in the pines,
and drop your fishing line in some secluded spot.
You're roughng it, but not enough to spoil your fun
For today wherever you roam rural electric lines sup
ply the convenences of home.
Identification of remote areas like this was long
delayed. Rural people were widely scattered - sup.
posedy too costly to reach with electricity Then came
the Rural ElectriGcation Administration, and rural
Americans organized non-pro6t groups, borrowed
money from the REA and built their own power lines
These rural electrcs have agreed to serve everyone
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FARMING AROUND
By Mark Welsh

Dairy COWS are temperamental
animals. Each herd usually has
a "boss" cow that by some
agreed right has the privilege
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

tains her place from hand to
machine milking and from
stanchions to loose housing.
A smart herdsman works
along with her at milking time.
He knows. that fast milking pays
and milking the "boss" first
saves time and trouble. He also
keeps the herd quiet at milking
time and many have found that
soft melodious music to milk
by" helps. The milking equip
ment must be in proper working
order to milk the cows as fast
as possible.
Proper sanitation and proper
handling of the teat cups help
in preventing mastitis, the chief
cause of cows being forced out
of the milking line and off the
farm. On the average, % per
cent of the COWS in a herd go
to the butcher each year and
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Luxemboargh. His daughter De-
borah remained here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
engoOd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

or far big smallat lowest possible cost. AT
the same time, they've been prevented by law from
serving towns of l5OO, and people already being
served But despite these handicaps in only Is years,
rural electric systems have built l5 million miles of
line and today serve 10 million rural Americans.
Best of ALL the cost of rural electrifcation is borne
by the people who it. And already 1000 rural elec-
trics-mostly cooperatives-have paid over 81 billion
in principal and interest their $31s billion REA
loans added proof this is of the best investments
our Nation has ever made.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Remember that newspapers
which print all the news go out
of business because of libel suits.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
I-79.s5 Lowson Lounge Chair, button bock, thin
orms, foam rubber 1T" cushion with zppered re-
movable cover, coil spring bose, kck-pleot skirt,
royol blue fobrc cover $500
1885 Contemporary Style Lounge Chair,
button -tufted foom-podded bock borreI shoped
Iotex foam rubber IT" style cushion, spring edge
scots, coil spring bose, kick-pIeot skirt $500
2-34.95 Modern Styled PIostie- e-covered Deco
sonai Chairs woterfolI design scot and back rest,
hardwood frame construction, ! white with woInut
Legs blue with block legs 24.S7
l-79.95 Hi-Boek Modern Lounge Choir, shaped
heod rest, thin turned over arms, foom rubber 1T"
style cushion, reversible with removable zippered
cover, wonut turned legs light blue boucIe cover,
1891
l-l7s.S5 Modern Lowson Sofo. key orms, foom
rubber 1T" style reversible cushions with zippered
removable covers, spring edoes seots coil spring
bose. kick-pleot skirt. light green nyon frieze
cover 900
z-lss.S5 Tuxedo Styled Sofos by Broyhl, Iotex
foam rubber cushioned, reversible with removable
zppered covers. Urethone foam and blended cot
ton felt, filled button tufted beck and arms.
Spring edge seots sef-decked pIotform, coil spring
base, notelosse cover in toost, plus arm covers,
1900
1895 s-Pe. Sofo-Bed Suite by chorton,
solid mope frome exposed wood in salem
finish. Set includes: DoyN-Niter seep-two sofo-
bed, club chair and notchino potfornn rocker,
green SOTO, brown choir and rocker, tweed fobric,
5000
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Upholstery
Lower Level, Arlington Only

47-Io.ss Reody-Mede Choir SIipeovers, dis
continued styles, assorted colors and potterns
5.4s
22-l3eS Reody-Mode Soto SIipeovers, discon-
tinued styles, assorted eoors ond potterns $50
zS-l39s Auto Seat Covers, Dupont Mylor,
boItofex trim, assorted colors and styles. --7.se
3o-6.es Dust Ruffes. twin and double sizes,
ossorted colors and potterns s-------------2.50
5o-3.ss TO 1923 Draper PeneIs assorted eoIors,
lz-ls.es Antique Reyon Satin Droperies, $50
90 in, assorted solid coIors 1889 pV.
6-4.7S Window Awnings, 30" wide, 80" deep,
30" projection, 9" VoIonce ----------z.S9 co.
7-s.4s Window Awnings. 36" wide, 80" Deep
30" projection, 9" Voonce -------Z.79 eo.
s-5.ss Window Awnings. AZ" wide, 80" deep.
30" Projection, 9" valance ---------- z.99 co.
1850 Window Awnings. 48" wide, 30" deep,
30" projection, 9" voonce ------329 ca.
s-6.es MeteI Choir Cushions, assorted eoIors
42-I6.oS Six-Pe. Glider Replacement Cushions,
washable, pIoste, assorted coIors and potterns.
TIT set
z.ze Hollywood Awning. 80" wide floor sompe.
100
$40 Window Awning, 3o' wide, 80" deep, 30"
projection, 9" Voonce, floor somple ------2.oo
5.9s Window Awning, ~" wide, 30" deep, 80"
projection, 9" voonce, floor sample ------2.25
l4.49 Double Window Awning, s. wide, So" deep,
30' projection, z" volonce, floor sompIe $50
z Custom Made Window Awning, SO" wide, 26"
deep, IS" projection, 8" voIonce, floor sompe.
500
7.4e Drop curtoin, s. wide, 7 long, floor sompIe.
800
Evening star., 1960-09-01

NyIon THeot Petticoots. Extra sizes l.69
Shodow Proof Slips of Docron poIyester and cotton
Broken sizes z for 500
Street Floor Washington Only
l2S Pieces Of Lingerie. Broken assortment 100
Nyion Trieot Briefs, sizes and o------9ee
Royon Briefs and Ponties. 3 for 100
100 Pes. Nyion TgEot Lingerie. Broken ossort-
ment 90
Evening star., 1960-09-01
II" Electric Mower
2A.q9

Develops up to Va h.p. Aluminium housno Stoo-
eered wheel for terroce moving. On ond off switch
on hondIe
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls l.9s Cotton PIoid Bermuda Shorts, side
zlppered, half elastic woist bond. liz. z for 90
Girls and PEeteens' 7.99 and S.9s Cotton Dresses.
Sleeveless and short sleeve styles Assorted coIors
broken sizes. to Ia and to l4. 500
Girls 1929 s5eS Wool and 1917 NyIon BIozers
with crest or white piping trim RSoken assortment
OF eolors and Styles to ITO
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Bedroom Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Simmons mattress, tope-ted, heavy 8-oz. woven
stripe ticking, floor somple, twin size 1870
! EneIonder Az" Airfoom Letex set, nottress
and box spring to match, medium firm, floor son-
I Folding cot, ouminum frome with foam pad.
floor sompIe, as is. ------------------l4
! Maple finish wins-boek cricket chair with re-
versbIe boek-ond-seot cushion, floor sompe.
1888
IL Bed pillows, assorted foam Iotex and feathers,
SOlIeoy " price I.SI TO 1871
Serto mcttress. fancy grey stripe ticking, floor
sompie, double size
] Simmons mattress, grey and yellow stripe tick
ing, soiIed, twin size -----------------zo 1893
Foster box spring, foncy rose stripe ticking,
EnsIondev box spring. heavy 8-oz. woven stripe
ticking, soiled twin size 1922
! SeVtG smooth-tOp mottress, nuIti-coiI eonstruc-
ton, extra firm, floor sompIe, twin size 1922
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Infants Wear
Second Floor Both Stores

Second Floor Both Stores
Fomous Make AeEiIon AeryIie Crib BIonkets, soni-
tized for bobys protection 6" nyon binding. 56x
so, postes and white.
4.S9 Two-Pe. Sleep-A-coveF. It's q sleeper, it's
cover! Soft, light, worm ocetote blanket cloth
sleeper with pIostc soles Medium and Jorge. 2.o9
Special PuFehose! Little Girls Lightweight Car
Coots. Washable, pre-shrunk cotton with cotton
lining. Double breasted style with soft knit shawl
collar, foncy buttons, sosh pockets. Beige, navy,
red. light blue. Sizes 3, a, 6, and Ok. ----l.99
FABRICS
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
1900 Yords 7oe TO 9Se Yard
Woven Cotton Ginghom
ToFton PIoids
Rich dark tone eoIored poids of fine
corbed yarn quoIty. Drip-dry finish for kAe
easy care. 50" wide. o.
Also twist knot woven pIoids in this group. yd.
Fomous-Nome $50 and 2.e5 Yd.
Sereen-Printed Silks
Exquisite fIoroI and cross dye DESIGNS
in rich eoIorines. Lustrous heavy quoI- "
iN. 40" WIDE. seq
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Women's Roin Boots

Women's Roin Boots
Discontinued styles of famous make
smooth fitting roin boots. Reinforced
heels. Clear and smoke colors. Broken k0
Sizes WeOA
Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only
200 prs. First Quolity NyIons. Broken sizes-5ee
100 prs. Walking Sheers. Sizes 8h only 3Se
IS prs. Cotton Socks. White. Broken sizes
prs. 7se
100 prs. As is NyIons. Famous makes, broken
sizes prs. 100
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
Sew-EZ Bottery-Run
Sewing Machine
2.Q8

imported from Gemony! Two STANDARD
floshlioht batteries operate this precision
built sewing machine. Not q toy! Bose
S34xl 74x4A. Batteries not included.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NeckaCeNT'

Street Floor Washington Only
2.ss and 3.s9 Lorse White Cotton Pique and
Nylen PIetteF coIIors with Ioce and embroidery
ls9 end 2.9o Toiored Cotton Blouses in both
short sIeeCe and sleeveless styles, jewel convert
ibIe necklt,@as, solids and poids, 81 to 80 100