davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

! daughter, Diane Benson on the
organ. The soloiSt sang, Because,
and Through The Years."
The brides mother wore a beige
sheath dress with a talisman rose
corSage. The bridegroom's mother
wore a light blue lace sheath
dress over blue taffeta and a Tai
isman rose corsage.
Two beauty baskets filled with
peach-colored gladiolus decorated
the altar along with two candle
abra.
Approximately 100 guests filled
the church annex for the recep-
| ton. The room was decorated with
j gladiola bouquets behind the
maintable and at the individual
tables. White candles with green
net gathered at the base were
| also featured.
Attendants at the reception
which was under the direction OF
Mrs. Sam Davenport and Mrs
Vernon Ingram included: Miss
Jackie Haight, guest book; Miss
Sharon Brown and Mrs. Robert
Hackwith, gift table; Mrs. Ernest
FlanSburg at the coffee service,
Mrs. Adolph Bader served the
punch and Mrs. Phillip Hostetle1
served the cake with Mrs. Ray
mond Layton assisting.
The new Mrs. Bader wore a
brown and white sheath dress with
cocoa brown jacket and white orc
hid for the honeymoon trip down
the Oregon Coast. The couple is
now at home at 324 N. hurry ST.
Apt. E. PaSco.
The bride is a graduate of Pas
co High School where she wa
active in band, and was a mem
Der of the honor society. She
graduated from Columbia Basin
College and Washington State IN.
iversity and is now a home eco
Monies teacher at the Pasco Jun
ior High School. While at WSU
she was affiliated with Omicror
NJ, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Lamt
da Theta.
The bridegroom attended school
at Sidney, Mont, and Columbia
Basin College. He is presently z
student at Washington State Uni
verSity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

About balloons. These balloons
which have been seen by people
here in Sidney for the past few
weeks are part Of an Air Force
project handled by the University
of Maryland for cosmic ray re
search. The balloons carry instru-
ments, mice and what have you,
depending upon the experiment
and vary in size from 100 feet in
diameter to the size of a football
field.
G.. T. Schiedahl of Mortified,
Mimi, released a balloon on Au-
gust 2 at daybreak over Interna-
tional Falls, MINI. This particular
balloon was supposed to come
down after a length of time
but it continued in free flight. The
contractors chartered an airplane
from EinarSon Brothers Flying
Service of International Falls and
tracked the balloon from Interna-
tional Falls to Sidney all on Au-
gust 2. They lost sight of the bal
loon over Sidney at dark. The
last they saw of the balloon it was
heading west at 35 miles per hour
over 100000 feet above the
ground. 1 don't know if they ever
located it. But at least we at the
airport got some real fine CONVEX
sation from Francis Einarson, the
pilot of the chartered aircraft, on
topics that ranged from aviation
activities around International
Falls to politics to the Winnipeg
Blue Bomber football team.
Now what should you do if you
find a balloon in your backyard.
Examine it closely. You will find
instructions on what to do with it.
Chances r that you will be e.
warded for your efforts.
Major improvements in North
west Orient Airlines' services to
the Orient took effect on July 81,
when Northwest increased its
transpacific DC-8C jet frequen-
cies from two to four round trips
a week, with departures from the
U. S. on Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday of each week;
also Northwest will inaugurate
first jet service between Tokyo
and Manila and between Tokyo
and Okinawa and Taiwan.
Passengers boarding Frontier
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Connie Mae Buckingham daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bucking-
ham of 1872 Marie ST., Pasco, be-
came the bride of Erwin Bader, Jr.
of Kennewick in a double ring
ceremony July l at the First Bap-
fist Church in Pasco.
The Rev. Elvon Nelson officiated
at the evening service in which
Miss Buckingham was given in
marriage by her father. The bride
groom, who resides at Is E. 18th
Ave-, Kennewick, is the son of Mrs
Hannah Berglund of Kennewick
and Erwin Bader of Delta juno
ton, Alaska.
The bride wore a long, white
net dress that featured a full
skirt with band of lace. 1t had
a fitted taffeta bodice with lace
cap sleeves finished to wrist
length by net. The top of the bod
ice was net and lace. She wore
a half crown of lace outlined with
pearls.
The new Mrs. Bader carried a
white Bible with white orchid and
white shower ribbons.
Miss Sharon Zank, longtime
friend of the bride, was maid OF
honor. She wore a mint green
combed cotton sheath dress with
mint green overskirt, and a net
headband. She carried a heart
shaped frame of net and gladiola
flowerlets with a peach ribbon
shower.
Ida Buckingham, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore
a mint green sheath dress with
green net overskirt, and carried
a flower bouquet similar to the
maid of honor'S. Junior brides
maid was Sharon Miller, g., a
daughter of the bridegroom's cou-
sin, who was dressed to match
the other attendants, only with
a full skirt and a smaller heart
shape flower frame.
Best man was Calvin Jepsen.
a school friend of the bridegroom
Gary Bader and Richard Miller
both cousins of the bridegroom
were ushers and candlelighters
Mrs. L. Benson accompanied her
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Airlines this past week in Sidney
included MI. John Nutter, Bill
lings; Mrs. o. B. Kittleson, Great
Falls; Dick Nolan, Great Falls;
Jack Knoop, Denver, Colo; E. F.
Gaskill, Great Falls; James
Schurr, Great Falls; Clifford Har-
chenko, Wolf Point; D. R. Hintz,
Billings; Mrs. Tom Ness, Los An
geles, Calf; Donald Ness, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. L. A. Denni-
son, Orlando, Fla; Miss Linda
Dennison, Orlando, Fla; Miss
Kathy Dennison, Orlando, Fla;
Larry Dennison, Orlando, Fla:
William Aldridge, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mrs. Margery Hansen, Sc
attic, Wash; Mrs. Bertha Hardy,
Buffalo, N. Y; Miss Marilyn Har-
dy, Buffalo, N. Y; John Silvey,
Billings; and, A. A. Kaniewski,
Miles City.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1900 P. M. Arrive
St. Louis 1855 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Fred BoIes Rites
Held At Fairview

Funeral services for Fred Boles,
retired farmer, were held at 200
p. m. Wednesday, August 8, in
the Community Presbyterian
church in Fairview. The Rev.
Alan Villesvik, pastor, was as
sisted by the Rev. Walter Hill
man. Cloyd-Go rder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
MIR. Boles died July 80, at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney of a heart condition. He
had been i'll for about two
months. He is survived by his
wife, Ida, two sons, Lyle and Les
ter, both of Sidney, and two
daughters, Mrs. Gray Gates,
Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Raymond
Mowery, of Spanaway, Wash, one
brother, George Boles of Circle,
three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Deming,
OF Fairview, Mrs. Genevieve Rey-
noldS, of Moscow, Idaho, and
mrs. Edna Reynolds, Kootenai,
Idaho; ID grandchildren and ID
great grandchildren.
AT the services, Miss Margaret
Plntler was organist, and played
the accomplishments for Mrs. Car
los Collins and Mrs. Irma Flynn
who sang two duets, Jesus Lover
OF My Soul" and "Jesus Saviour,
Pilot Me-"
Active pallbearers were j. m.
Starr, Kenneth Gardner, Carlos
Collins, Walter Lanouette, William
Glese, and Glenn Davidson.
honorary pallbearerS were Chas.
Martin, Glenn Danielson, J. M.
Benoit, Earl Hawley, Sam Pat
terson, Roy Collins, Kenneth Cs-
ma, Henry Arnston, and John
Delschneider. Interment was in
Farlvlew Cemetery.
Fred Daniel Boles was born at
Sanborn, Idaho, Nov. 20, 1882, a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Boles. While still an infant he
moved with his parents to Garth
age, ;. D., where he was reared.
he married Ida Jeanette Dem
ing al Carthage February 81, 1906,
ana shortly after they came to the
FalrVleW community to homestead.
Iney have made their home there
since.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT GLACIER A IT A

East Glacier Park, Montana =
Glacier National Park will hold
an Indian Daze" music festival
August 10 at the Glacier Park
Lodge.
The festival will climax with
the choosing of Miss Glacier of
1860.
Each hotel and motor inn in
Glacier National Park will choose
a girl to be represented at the
contest. To date, each hotel has
chosen eight n nine girls as can
didates from which their repre-
sentative will be selected. The
motor inns will pick one girl
through popular vote.
The browning will take place
at $50 p. m. following the en-
dian Daze." The music festival
will begin at 400 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Montana State Press ASSo-
citation will be holding their an
nual convention at the Lodge, the
same time the contest is held.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
MRS. RUSSELL f
HOME FROM TRIP
TO EUROPE

Mrs. Russell A. Sanford of
Fairview, mother Of DR.. A. R. San
ford, has returned from a five
weeks tour of Europe, planned
by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Sanford reports a
delightful visit to seven Euro
pean countries, with pleasant
weather for travelling during her
entire time away.
The tour left New York City
on the Quenn Elizabeth and re-
turned on the Queen Mary. On
their return they toured Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Sanford
flew from there to Minneapolis
in 32 hours via a jet. She re-
turned home from Minneapolis
by train to conclude a trip which
will be "long remembered"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
SERVICES
FOR KUYLEN INFANT

Graveside services for Mary
Kay Kuylen, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuylen, of
Sidney, were held at 11:O0 Am.
Wednesday, Aug. 8, in st. Phil
omena's Catholic Cemetery. The
Rev. Father Michael O'Hanlon,
assistant of st. Philomena's Catho-
lie Church officiated. Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary had charge.
The child was born Aug. 2, 1860
at Community Memorial Hospital
m Sidney, and died a few hours
later.
She is survived by her parents.
two sisters, Emily and Ruth Ann,
all at home, the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Binstock of Dickinson, ND. and
the paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Peter Kuylen in
Holland. Interment was in St.
Philomena's Catholic Cemetery, at
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
SIDNEY L u
REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Sidney Ladies' Golf and Bridge
Club was held at the Sidney
Country Club last Wednesday
with Mrs. Glenn Hall and Mrs
Joe Halvorsen as h~oStesses. There
were no golfers as most of the
players had gone to the tourna-
ment at Williston but a good at
tendance was out for an after
noon of bridge. High and second
high score prizes were awarded
to Mrs. George Blubaugh and
Mrs. Bruce Harris, respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
I'm wearing
THE BEST
all at-the-ear
HEARING AID
SOnOtOne
EVER MADE"

The all-new Sonotone Model
go" is the smallest, most
powerful hearing aid ever with
SO many features. Provides
five times more power SenSitiv-
ity than any previous miniature
Sonotone-it'S the most power
full hearing aid of its size with
fully Automatic Volume Con-
troll (AVC) for easy listening.
Unique Battery EconomiZer
lengthenS life of every battery.
So small and light it is worn
entirely at the ear, with or with
out eyeglasses (eyeglass model
Illustrated above).
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Due care is a legal phrase, but
the lack of it causes the deaths of
many Americans every year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Money spent for education is
an investment in better people
and higher standards of living.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Like many an aspiring
painter, Mrs. Decker is not
easily satisfied with her work,
throws away many starts,
and is even reluctant to show
OF what she does. Quickly
disclaiming any praise she
counters, I'm an amateur;
it's just a hobby"
Mrs. Decker has enjoyed
her art class outdoor jaunts
around Washington. Her IA
vorite spot is Meridian Hill
Park which she feels provides
wonderful inspiration for
landscapes.
But for one Of the love-
liest landscapes in Washing
ton, Mrs. Decker doesn't even
have to 60 out her front door:
The rear of their quarters at
Fort McNair looks out on the
Evening star., 1960-10-16

wife also expects she viii be
serving on more boards, one
of which will be the Army
DiStad Foundation in which
she is very interested. Mrs.
Decker was chairman for the
recent benefit premiere of the
filmed life story of Wernher
Won Braun. entitled II Aim at
the Stars. When Gen.
Decker was In Korea as COM
manding general of the 9Th
Army. Mrs. Decker worked
with children's orphanages
and hospitals.
When there Is time for
leisure. Mrs. Decker enjoys
spectator sports, especially
football and baseball. She
likes the excitement Of the
game. She thinks her in
terest goes back to the days
when Gen. Decker did some
coaching.
The Deckers have two
children-Jane, who is mar
ried to Army Capt. Allan j.
Francisco. now stationed at
Fort Story, Va, and James,
an engineer in Pittsfield,
Mass. There are five grand
children, ranging in age from
8 years to 6 months.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
VossorCIub
Schedules
Opening Event

The Vassar Club Of Wash
ington will hold a luncheon
tomorrow with four students
from Africa as speakers and
guests Of honor.
This meeting will be the
opening event Of a year in
which Vassar's 750 local
alumnae will help to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary
Of the founding Of Vassar
College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Participants in the lunch
con meeting will be Miss
Grace Wagema of Nairobi,
Kenya, a home economic stu
dent at Howard University
VINO has been in the United
States for a year; Mr.. Okon
Idem of East Nigeria, a grad
uate student in political SCI
ence at Howard; Mr.. Nathan
lei Yavana from Sierra Leone.
a pre-medical student at
Howard who has also studied
in Ohio, and Mr.. Amara Gil
zaw of Adds Abba, Ethiopia,
a recent graduate Of st.
Olaf's College in Minnesota.
The four young Africans
will discuss the subject. "Cul-
tural Conflicts in Africa"
The meeting will take place
at 1915 pm. in the dining
room of the main building at
the WeStcheSter Apartments.
Mrs. Donald M. Wilson, pres
ident of the VasSar Club Of
Washington, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SERVICE SCENE
ArnnyChiefs Wife Likes Art

brush and palette. She real
lied a life ambition. I'D
always wanted to paint" she
said, a smile lighting up her
delicate features. my mother
did some painting. and my
brother was very artistic.
He's an architect"
An Amateur
AS far as her painting
lessons are concerned, the
luck Of the service has been
with Mrs. Decker. She was
elated to discover when Gen.
Decker came to Washington
as Army vice chief of staff
that her Paris art teacher
now lived here. She is the
well known artist, Rosa
monde Gaydash, wife Of Army
Col. George Gaydash.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Tidal Basin with a view Of
the Virginia shore across the
way.
One Of the first things the
Deckers did with the budget
allowance for renovation Of
their quarters when they
moved in was to have two
large picture windows in
stalled on the back porch,
thus enhancing the enviable
view of the Potomac they
have. This is used as a COM
bination living room-study by
the couple. I'VE just love it
out here" exclaimed Mrs.
Decker.
The Deckers plan to stay at
Fort McNair "for the time be-
ing" Ordinarily the Army
Chief of Staff occupies Quar-
ters One at Fort Myer, now
occupied by the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
until recently the Army Chief
Of Staff, and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer. But since both
couples apparently are happy
where they are right now, no
changes are contemplated for
awhile at least.
Social Schedule
Mrs. Decker is well
equipped for her new duties
as Chief Of Staff's wife. For
the past year, while her hus-
band filed the vice chiefs job,
they have had the same sort
Of social schedule she expects
they will have in his new job
except for the fact they will
probably be doing more en-
tertaining and be invited to
more functions.
But entertaining Mrs.
Decker takes in stride after
"a years as an Army wife.
The new Chief Of Staff's
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Special Meeting

Nu Chapter, Kappa Beta
ri women's legal sorority, will
hold a special professional
meeting at woodruff House,
George Washington Univer-
sity, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Speakers will be Miss Sylvia
Bacon of the United States
Attorneys office and Mrs.
Jean Dwyer, a District of
Columbia defense lawyer.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Mrs. George H. Decker,
wife Of the new Army Chief
of STAFF. is a newcomer to
the Chiefs Of Staff circle
who'd rather paint flowers
any day than grow them.
Art is her hobby.
I In the tastefully decorated
living room of their Fort
McNair quarters hang
examples of Mrs. Deckcr's
work-a landscape and a still
life flower study done in the
most delicate pastel colorS
reminiscent Of the French
impressionist school.
1t was in Paris while Gen.
Decker was with the Euro
pean Army Command that
Mrs. Decker took up the
Evening star., 1960-10-13

word. What say you, COL
umnist? EXCITED ENCY-
CLOPEDIST, New York.
Answer-It's curious that you
should raise this point with me,
for I. too, spent some time at
Harvard. probably at about the
same period as your fellow edi-
tor. Around 1880 in Boston,
the pronunciation KOL-yoom
was heard at least as often as
the correct pronunciation KOL-
um. One of the earliest syn
dicated columnists, walter
Winchell, was then enjoying
great popularity in Beantown
and I recall that he often used
the term "colyum" and col
yumist" so spelled-in his
writing. Doubtless he did it for
humorous effect-but it GER
tainly had an influence on the
popular pronunciation of "col-
umn" in Boston and elsewhere
at that time.
Be that as it may, the only
correct way to say the word
is: KOL-um, though practl-
TONERS Of the trade of column
writing may be referred to as
either KOL-um-ists or KOL-
UNI -niSts.
The late Frank Colby used
to nave a theory that KOL-
yoom was what he called a
mirage" pronunciation, an
imagined reflection of the
word volume" Obviously.
though, there's no connection
at all between the two words
even though, as has been the
case with this feature, columns
are sometimes collected into
volumes.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

,Question-For obvious rea-
sons I must remain anony-
nous. I work on the staff of
a, leading encyclopedia. One of
my most able and respected
Evening star., 1960-10-13

colleagues Harvard gradu-
ate and a native of Cape Cod
has a very curious mispro-
nunciation. You're the fellow
who ought to be able to cor
rect it since you're in the busi-
ness he refers to when he uses
this mispronunciation. Spe-
officially, he insists on pronounc-
ing column" as KOL-yoom.
I don't see any justification for
putting an extra ~" into the
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Board Puts Illinois
In Kennedy Column

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. IS
(AP) .-President-elect Kennedy
won the post-election battle of
the ballots in Illinois yesterday.
His title to its az electoral
votes was certified unanimously
by the Republican controlled
State election board.
Certif1cation by the board as
sures Senator Kennedy Of 800
electoral votes. 81 more than
the minimum needed to elect,
unless some Of the Southern
electors chosen under the Ken
nedy banner decide to stray.
Vice President Nixon has 223
electoral votes.
Southern defections appear
unlikely despite an appeal from
II electors in Mississippi and
Alabama to join in supporting
Virginia's conservative Demo-
cratic Senator Harry F. Byrd
when the Electoral College
meets in the so States next
Monday.
The Illinois Electoral Board
ruled there was insufficient
evidence to back up Republican
charges Of wholesale vote fraud
in heavily Democratic Cook
County (Chicago).
At one point in the bitter
weeks since the November 8
election, Gov. william G..
Stratton. lame duck Repub-
lican who heads the board.
threatened to withhold certifi-
cation II tangible proof of
fraud were presented. Yester-
day he stated: II don't feel
this showing has been made
today"
Gov. Stratton, one Of four
Republicans on the five-man
panel, said he would not have
hesitated to refuse to certify
the official vote canvass on q
"showing Of overwhelming
evidence Of fraud"
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Czechs Chided
Again on Stamp
By the Associated Press

The United States chided
c o m m unist Czechoslovakia
again yesterday for refusing
mail bearing postage stamps
honoring the late Czech Presi-
dent Thomas 'Masaryk.
The issue has figured In q
series Of notes between WASH
ington and Prague. Masaryk
was Czechoslovakia's first Pres
ident and its great national
hero between the two world
wars.
The Czech Communist gov
eminent in o note December
6 called the issuance Of the
Masaryk stamp "an unfriendly
act" It accused the United
States Of supporting and in
citing Czech refugees from
communism while maintaining
officially friendly relations
with the Czech government.
The United States rejected
the Czech charges and said:
THE Misrepresentation by
the Czechoslovakian authori-
ties Of a tribute to a great hui
manitarian and an outstand-
ing CSechoslovak patriot as an
nnfriendly act toward Czecho-
Islovakia is beyond comprehen-
sion."
Evening star., 1960-12-15

sought to overturn the verdict
on several fronts: BY means
OF o discovery" recheck, two
court suits, q grand jury in
vestigation and an appeal to
the electoral board.
The recheck showed Mr..
Nixon gained s73 votes over the
officially proclaimed canvass.
A State court dismissed two
suits to alter the canvass. The
grand jury investigation still ID
in progress.
Under Illinois law, any can
didate receiving 95 per cent OF
the vote amassed by his op-
Evening star., 1960-12-15

IMPORTED HANGERS
Made of finest seasoned
beechwood for q lifetime
Of service. Shaped to hold
garment without wrin-
king. Trouser attachment
is al, added feature, 81. .95
Evening star., 1960-12-15

The ofhcial tailies show
Senator Kennedy carried nli-
nois by S.858 votes out Of nearly
4,750.000 cast. Senator Ken
nedy piled up his margin In
Cook County, offsetting Mr..
Nixon's edge Downstate.
In the five weeks since elec-
ton day, G.. o. p. officials
Evening star., 1960-12-15

was sentenced to $50 days In
jail yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas C. Seal
ley.
Miss Madre, one-time re-
puted queen" Of the WASH
instcn underworld, was con-
victed by q jury last week Of
receiving stolen property and
possessing numbers slips. y:
Evening star., 1960-12-15

REVERSIBLE BELTS
Fashioned In France Of the
finest calfskin. Black on
one side, brown on the
other. Buckle reverses with
each change In color. One
belt actually does the work
Of two. Sizes 80 to "A, 50
Evening star., 1960-12-15

|ponent may demand an. unof-
fetal recheck Of votes, to be
undertaken at his own expense.
II the recheck indicates suf-
flcient pickup In strength, he
may sue for an oficial recount.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

The most popular robe In
our repertoire. Light, soft.
washable. Made Of genuine
blend Of 55% lambs wool
and 49, cotton. In tradi-
tional Tartans as well as
muted Ancient Tartans. s,
M, L. XL--------S32.50
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Made Of softest wool and
fine cotton. II they ever
shrink, we replace, and no
questions asked. In nine
Of the best solid colors.
Anklets. $3.50: regular
length -------------S1.7S
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Odessu Mudre Given
180-Duy Jail Term

Odessa M. Madre. 50. Of the
4400 block Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
CUMMER-vEsT SET

CUMMER-VEST SET
Sure to delight Q man who
likes to dress formally.
Consists Of richssilk tie In
new Continental shape
vest has pocket for change.
etc. One size fits all. Black
or midnight blue
Evening star., 1960-12-15

SMART INSULATION
There Is great interest in
the Vest this season. This
one BY Heller Is made of
springy wool Jersey, most
comfortable he can wear.
Black, natural, gray, red.
Sl2.S0
Evening star., 1960-12-15

DRIVING GLOVES
Youll warm his heart with
these sturdy wheel-gripping
gloves Of $50 lambs wool,
35% raccoon and 109S
nylon. igskin palms.
Camel, charcoal, black.
Small, medium, large. BY
Daniel Hayes ------S5.95
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ANY man would be pleased
with a gift so thoughtful.
Lightweight suede slippers
In cherry red, warmly lined
with natural shearling. Felt
leather soles. In plastic
container. z to IL. Sl0.95