davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Embassy Aide to Tell
OF Swiss Women

Mrs. Lukas Burckherdt, of the
Swiss Embassy, will speak on
the economic and political role
of women in Switzerland at 8
pm. Thursday in the French
Church, st. Johns Episcopal
Church. 1925 H street NV.
The Rev. H. L. Stein-Schnei-
der. pastor of the French
Church. will give a lecture and
show color slides on the beauty
of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Institute Postponed

Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, Arlington, has an
'nounced postponement to April
10 of the opening of an in
Evening star., 1960-03-22

stitute on Africa the church
will hold. The church orfgi-
nally had scheduled the in
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Eoeh

All Foshion-styIed All Complete with Shod
Same wonderful choices as before, one new stye'
Come, match up pors. buy your "second fovorte"
Choose for gifts for sprucne your own home
See beautiful bross to china, ceramics and ooboster
See sparkling modern Italian Venetian gloss
All from famous lamp makers, complete with shades
Moderns trodtonoIs, contemporary, new Oriental
Mail and phone orders filled while quantities lost
LAMPs-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PURITRON AIR PURIFIER
309S

25D At the touch of switch you have ceon fresh Dir elec
tronico Sufy bedrooms kitchens ond offices become fresh
os outdoors stoy ceone Model FL shown above opeotes
on any ! l0VoIt outlet
25DD Not Shown Double Size Puron for 2525 rooms 6995
W6L-Moior Appionees End Floor. North 6uiIdno
oEo Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BREWMASTER COFFEEMAKER

25c for fost ond cosy making of instant coffee
Contemporary styled pottery with electric element thot
heots iy Keep the Brewmoser at your toble for
speedy service piping coffee when you wont it,
W6L-SmoH Appliances, 5rd Floor. North Buldine
oso Chevy Chose Whoon Pozo ond Corners
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Planning for the future is the
only way to improve the future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SENATOR BIBLE
TO SPEAK AT
DAWSON RALLY

Senator Alan Bible, of Nevada,
will appear in Glendive under the
sponsorship of the Montana State
and Dawson County Democratic
Central Committees on Friday,
October 81. Senator Bible will be
honored at a dinner Friday eve
ming and will speak at a rally
Immediately after the dinner.
Both events will be held in the
Elks hall at Glendive.
Senator Bible is a member of
the Interior Committee of the
United States Senate, as well as
chairman of the joint congressional
committee on Metropolitan Prob
lens and chairman of the District
of Columbia Committee. He is
also a member of the Senate
Small Business Committee. At
the age of 33 he was the young
est attorney general in the United
States and is a past president of
the National Association of Attor-
ney Generals.
Senator Bible is on a speaking
tour on behalf of the national
and local Democratic candidates
arranged by the Speakers Bureau
of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Almost any efficiency expert
can speed up another mans
business.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
CASES PRESENTED
IN GULBRANDSON
COURT THIS WEEK

L. c. Gulbrandson was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, October 18th
attending to Court matters.
Probate and Civil matters were
presented by v. G.. Koch, Wayne
Cumming, and Paul H. Cresap
Of Sidney, Montana.
In the guardianship of Marvin
r. Kilen and Janis V. Kilen, mi
nors, an order was made for sale
Of personal property and the
guardian was authorized to pur-
chase an automobile for the use
OF the minor, Marvin R. Kilen.
In the matter of the estate of
Flip Schmitt, Deceased, V. G..
Koch was appointed administrator
The administrator was discharg-
eG in the matter of the estate of
Jacob FIoth, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of
Fred Kindopp, deceased, the es-
tate was set aside for the use of
the widow.
In civil action, HUI N. William
son ". Raymond Peters, judgment
was entered in favor of the plain
tiff for the principal sum of
$2260.0O, together with interest in
the sum of $4,000, and attorney
fees.
Court recessed to October 18th
at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
1910

The nearly four million projects completed by
100000 All Club boys and girls in a single year
is further proof that the learn by doing system
is keeping young minds and hands busy. AS a
matter of fact, youth specialists say that the
hundred or so categOries of All projects are the
very backbone Of the organization which has
grown steadily for more than a half century.
During the past three decades the number of
girls enrolled in All has topped the boys in
just about the same proportion, according to
figures supplied by the USDA. There are pres
emily some 0 $1,000 more girls than boys in club
work. Ages range from 10 to 81 years.
Originally planned to help farm youngsters, the
voluntary educational program now claims nearly
half its membership from city and non-farm rural
homes. Apparently pride of accomplishment" is
a key factor in the success of this particular
brand of youth organization.
Right from the very beginning of All, interested
parties have donated awards in recognition Of
top performance in citizenship, leadership and
project achievement. This fall more than a thou
sand expense-paid trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago will be given to state, Sec
tional and national All award winners. In addi-
ton about 200 teenagers will receive college
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

On October 3, 1860, a meeting
Ct the Southeastern Montana Bar
Association was held in Miles
City, Montana. This Association is
composed of the lawyers Of Rose
bud, Dawson, WibauX, Prairie,
Fallon, Custer, Garfield, Powder
River, Richland and Carter Coun-
ties. F. F. Haynes, veteran trial
lawyer of Forsyth, Montana, was
elected President, and DenZil K.
Young of Baker, Montana, Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Milton G.. An
derson, a member of the ~aSSocia-
tion, was the only member of
the Richland County Bar AsSo-
citation in attendance.
The association went on record
as opposing the Missouri plan
for the selection of judges, the
proposed implied consent statute
for the taking of blood tests in
highway cases, and endorsed the
proposed new rules of civil pro-
cedure and a law for the naming
of insurance companies as par
ties in lawsuits.
The Missouri plan was appos-
ed because a majority of the men,
berS felt the people should con-
tinue to have the right to elect
judges of their choice.
The proposed implied consent
law would authorize the highway
patrol to require a driver of a car
to submit to a blood test, and
upon his refusal to do so, it could
result in the revocation of his
license. 1t was brought out that
an Individual in this country
should not be compelled against
his will to give a blood sample
as it would violate the freedom
81 the individual in violation Of
his constitutional guarantees.
The proposed new rules of civil
procedure were enthusiastically
endorsed as it would simplify
speed UP and facilitate court pro-
cedureS and administration o.
justice.
The last resolution endorsed
a proposed law to make Insurance.
companies parties in lawsuits. I
was brought out at the meeting
that in virtually all personal injur.
accidents, the defendant carrie
insurance. A person carries sucl
insurance not only to protec
himself, but also to provide ade
cuate compensation for the injur
ed person. When an action is com
menced, the insurance compan,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Field Secretary
To Be AT Trinity
Church, Oct. 25

Deaconess Marilyn Brammeier
Field Secretary of the Lutheran
Deaconess Association will be at
Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday,
October 25th at 800 pm. to dis
cuss the Deaconess program con-
Quoted at Valparaiso University.
The Deaconess program prepares
young women for full time church
work.
by Synodical action this Sep
TENDER marks the first official and
approved enrolment in co-educa-
freshmen young women who in
tend to serve the church as Dea-
conneSseS.
After two years of training they
will transfer to Valparaiso Univer-
sity for the final 2 years of train
ing.
All of our church members,
young people and interested per-
sons in the community are urged
to attend and take advantage of
this opportunity to acquaint them
selves with this interesting facet OF
church work.
Refreshments will be served
by ladies of the church following
the evening program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS

controls the defense or q cldlIn
and engages counsel at its ex-
pense to defend the claim, but
1espite this, the insurance COM
pany is not named a party to the
action, and it cannot be mention
cd in the course of the trial that
there is insurance in the case. Ii in
the trial, insurance is mentioned,
the court must grant a mistrlal.
Under the proposal endorsed by
the Association, either the plain
tiff or the defendant could make
the insurance carrier a party to
the lawsuit.
After his election, F. F. Haynes,
IS the new President, gave a stir
ring talk on the duties and obi
cations of attorneys to insist on
ard to protect both in and out
side of the courtroom, the cause
| of Individual freedom and justice
as opposed to suppression of in
dividual rights by sef-interest
pressure groups.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
TO HAVE
PARTY

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney JayceenS was held Monday,
October II, 1860, at 800 p. m.
at the Moose Hall. President Doris
Ekedahl gave a report on the
Fall Board meeting which was
held at Miles City. She also an
nounced that Lois Scott is chair
man for the project to help the
Jaycees with their membership
drvie letters.
Mary Forester, membership
chairman, gave a report on the
Jayceen Membership Party which
will be held at the regular No
Vember meeting. This will be a
potluck supper starting at 700
p. m. and each member is urged
10 bring a Jaycee wife as her
guest. A musical program will fol-
low the supper and after the
business meeting there will be
a social evening with games.
Mary Hall gave a report on the
Ballroom Dance Lessons. She re-
ported that the lessons are beng
very well attended mad that every
one is having a good time learn
ing the different dances.
A report on the Christmas Doll
Project was given by Mary Miller.
A nice selection of clothing was
brought to the meeting and she
asked that all Jayceens who have
not contributed TO bring their
things to the November meeting.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from any Jayceen.
The drawing for this doll will be
held December 5, 1860.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart gave a
very interesting and Informative
program on candle making and
decorating following the business
meeting. Roxy ReeS and Mary
Hall were the hoStesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
1850


scholarships, and one out of Is members will win
medals in local competition.
Six persons now engaged in Extension work
and who are former Alters will share $751; 900 in
educational grants to be used in graduate study.
Business firms that sponsor programs and
awards include: Ford Motors, achievement; Olin
Mathieson Chemical, alumni recognition; E. I.
du Pont de Nemours, beef; Standard Brands,
bread demonstration; Oliver, dairy; Carnation,
dairy foods demonstration; Simplicity Pattern,
dress, review; Hercules Powder, entomology;
Arcadian Products Dept. of Allied Chemical,
field crops; Betty Croker of General Mills, food
preparation.
Also, American Forest Products Industries,
forestry; Whirlpool, frozen foods; Eli Lilly,
health; John Deere, recreation; Norman Mfg,
swine; Singer Sewing Machine, clothing leader
training; VIM. Wrigley Jr, community relations;
Ralston Purina, dog care and training; Pure Oil,
public speaking; Chicago Board of Trade, grain
marketing.
College scholarships and f~ellowships in
amounts from $500 to $4,000 each are provided
by: California Spray-Chemical, Homelite Divi-
sion of Textron, Sperry and Hutchinson, Massey
Ferguson and the National All Service Com
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hackley
and Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son left for MisSoUla on WedneS-
day to attend the convention of
Montana School Boards held
there this week.
Mrs. Stanley Newton of Havre
spent the past week at the Plenny
HerneSS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
visited Tuesday at the DR.. Hagen
home in WilliSton.
Visitors at the Byron Baker
home Tuesday evening were Rev.
and Mrs. Eldridge and family of
Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Caldwell and family, MI. and Mrs.
Herb Wichmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker, Bennie Antonson,
Slim MOrtenson, and Gerald
Raaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
sons of Sioux Pass visited at the
Al Zoanni home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Conno1
and family of Sidney were guests
at the Leo O'Connor home Sun
day.
Mrs. T. w. Hackley and Stevie
spent the past week at the Rob-
ert REM home south of Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Cattaneo re-
turned home from their trip tt
the west on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De CoteaI
were visitors Wednesday evening
ct the Byron Baker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tolksdor.
end Fred TolkSdorf called Sun
day evening at the Don and A
ZOanni homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bake
left Thursday on a trip to Mis-.
SOula.
Little Connie Thiel spent thu
past week at the Glenn Ander
son home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
ALEXANDER FRIENDLY
WORKERS HAVE HAY RIDE

On October 10 the Alexander
Friendly Workers held their reg
ular meeting at the Tim Dryer
farm. The meeting was called to
order by our new president,
Becky FjelStao. Our music chair
man, Carol Rhoades, taught us
a new song. Plans were made for
each member to sell shares in the
Mckenzie County Fair. After the
meeting was adjourned a hay
ride was enjoyed by all. It was
given to us by Tim Dwyer. Mrs.
Ray Monson, Mrs. Tim Dwyer
and Mrs. Harold Hoehn served
lunch.
Reporter, John Rhoades.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Flare Challenges
MeteaIf's Myth

Orvin Flare, Republican can
didate for the U. S. Senate, in a
statement released from his cam
paign headquarters . challenged
"Mr. Metcalf would have you be-
lieve Montana is desperately in
need of Federal aid for schools
and teachers. This is a Metcaf
Myth. Look around you. Visit the
new schools built since 1850. Most
of them have cafeteriaS as large
as the schools from which you and
graduated. More important, how
ever, are these statistics released
by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce. Less than 10 of the ma
TONS school districts have used
up their resources, or reached their
legal borrowing limits at local
levels Flare continued. "Mr. Met
calf insists Washington can best
meet the responsibility for build
ing schools and paying our teach
ers. Then he must also know that
what Washington builds Wash
ington controls. Within the last
10 years pupil enrolment, nation
ally. has increased 1912 million.
Yet during this same period
enough classroom facilities were
built to accommodate 1853 million
youngsters. And all Of this con-
s~truction was locally financed.
Hardly a week goes by that local
units of government whether
state, county OF city, do not an
nounce the successful sale or offer
ing of bond issues for schools"
Regarding teachers salaries"
Flare said, ct am not against
teachers receiving good salaries.
I am definitely opposed, however,
to putting our teachers on a Fed
eral payroll and under government
supervision. If the nations people
wanted the government to finance
their schools before, why then did
they build so well and so rapidly
to prevent it? Why? Because
Americans enjoy their freedom.
Mr.. Metcalf's "School Support Act
of 1859" which is the title of his
Federal aid House Bill % pro-
poses that the United States Com
missioner of Education shall be
the final voice in all matters per-
tanning to school aid. Throughout
the entire bill such references as
the Commissioner shall allot-
the Commissioner shall verify-the
commissioner shall determine
are proof enough that Federal
control is imminent if such a bill
should pass"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

JUST ARRIVED AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
THE NEW MODEL 800 POLA-
ROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA
- WORKS AUTOMATICALLY
BOTH INDOORS AND OUT
SIDE. WITH THE NEW POLA-
ROID FILM 1T GIVES YOU A
PICTURE IN 10 SECONDS. SEE
IT TODAY. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
ALI NEWS

Billie PanaSuk will plan the
lunch. Cheryl ScoleS will lead the
entertainment. Mrs. Earl EllWein
will make arrangements for the
room. We will all work on deco
rations.
This party will be a pre-or-
ganization get-together. We would
Ike to have anyone in Sidney
interested in joining a All club
to come to the party.
Earl EllWein,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
FORREST MARKLES
ANNOUNCE
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Markle
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy and Mr.. Adrian
Monday of Great Falls which took
place Sunday, October 9 in Shell
by, Montana. The young couple
are living in SunburSt where he is
employed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
EAST SIDE STITCH AND PICK

A work meeting was held at
the Panasuk home to decide on
committees for a Halloween par
ty, We will have the party in the
small room of the NYA hall Oc-
Jober 26 at 6:45 p. m. with the
following committees in charge.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
S.

Lcte summer styles in cotton. Mostly full
skrted styles Solid colors or prints
Sizes l0-l9 in group
BUDGET DRESSES-WGshtnoton. Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08

OE&pDEAGS
Washington store only
were comparable to now
so Prs. Machine Washable Tex
tured Cotton and Royon Tro-
verse Droperes. Solid color
Peoted, 48-nches wide to the
poir. Various lengths. Pr 7.99 2.ss
"a Prs. Cotton SoiIcloth Printed
Shortie Curtoins. Pinch -pIeoted, 5.e9 to
vorious lengths. Pr.------- 4.ee 2s9
2e Prs. Lofted FbereIos@ Troverse
Droperes PIeoted, 4s inches
wide to the poir, $3.50 in. 6.9s TO
long. Various eoors. Pr.--- e.9o 6.ss
10 Prs FibereIos0 Traverse Dro-
peries. Double width, $3.50 in. 1890
long. .---------------- 2l.ee 1899
4 Prs FibereIose Traverse Dro-
peries. Triple width, $3.50 in. 2e. 90 to
long. 1890 24.s9
So Prs. Machine Washable Doc
ronD Morquisette Curtains. De
luxe style, 90 inches wide to the
poir. White, vorous lengths
P. -,-.-.=---z----- 4.es 800
20 Viny-Covered Leg Hossocks.
Eo. -- 500 s.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Washington only
rMyOmsaCetate blankets
were comparable to now

we're comparable 10 now
90 Postel Pink Only, size
72xso-inehes ------- 5.es z.ss
6S Poste Pink and Blue,
size 6ox9o-nehes - 6.98 4.9s
Special sovinos now on woshoble blonkets,
guaranteed oeoinst moth domoee. Royon
and AerilonD ocrylie medium weight loo9o
Acetate bindings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
major appliances, TV
Washington store only

! Emerson AM-FM Self-Contoned Port
oble Rodo-Phono o----------------- lzz.oo
! CopitoI SeIf-Contoned Stereo Phono - 1880
SeIf-Contoned Automatic Stereo Phonos 54.oo
| Eosy Automatic 2-speed. 2cyeIe
! General Electric De Luxe MuIti-Fobrc
Electric Dryer--c-----------------l $4,000.
! Norge Two-Speed, 2-CyeIe Automatic
Washer -------------- z22.oo
| ChrysIer l-HP easement De Luxe Air
Conditioner z44.oo
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
now
Zenith De Luxe 2l-ln Console TVS 267.oo
RCA Victor Il In. Console TVS ~ 2o4.oo
6 Assorted Record Cobinets. l-ond-2-
3 Extension Speakers Il eoch1 ---- 5000
3 Oasis Dehunnidifiers with Hunnidistot 72.oo
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ruth Floor;
Langley Park aud Shtrlfnt0on, Lower LeUel;
TVs-Washin0ton, LGnolel Park ana Shtrinoton,
LoDer Level
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Special
mems FURNISHINGS

were comparable to now
200 Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts
White. Broken sizes 400 l2s
800 Cotton Dress Shirts, assorted
collar styles, broken sizes AIS l.ss
Washington, Lsnssy Park and ShirInsten
so Prs. Undershorts A-eotton
boxer and orpper styles. Bro
ken sizes zes--------- LOO 59e
:
Lansey Psrk store enIy I.
so Fomous-Moke Shirts. All cot
ton, fancy types. Broken sizes 5.o5 2.s9
Washington, Lensley Park and ShiFIinston
so Cotton Terry "Scordioons"-
wonderful for swimmers Of all
oees Pockets for change, etc 3.ee 5Se
NEWS Observation-Disclosures, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShiriinOton, FrH Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

40 Two piece PIoysuits. Full button down m A.
skirts broken half sizes and misses sizes. Y for %
Were comp. to 2es-3e9 --
200 Misses and Women's BIouses. Cotton ond "a.
DoeronE poIyester. Man tailored and dressy "
Broken sizes. Were comp. TO 3.99-------
IS irres, lst, Jcmoieu Sets. co-ordinuted tops ns
ond pants. Solids or prints. Sizes l0-l6. Were
100 Assorted Sportsweor Pieces. Shorts, a
Joroee,, bIou.es. Assorted styles size. fo'S
ond eolors. Were COMP to $l-------2=--
+l00 Irress. Of Women's ond Teens FoI n.a
Shoes. Dress, wolkins eosuol fIot styles 500
Smooth and suede Ieothers Sizes 4-S in group
%loo lness. ond firsts Of Women's FoII Cos s.a
vol Shoes. Wedge styles. Broken sizes 4-S %
in group. foil eoIors-----------
+5o Irress. Of Teens Hondboss Bucket style. Got
block, brown UOS
+6o Stretch or nyIon gloves. White and pink, a.
some novelty styles. Sizes 6h-7h only. Were 94C
comp. TO
$50 Pure Silk Seorfs. Forol prints, white or nA.
color backgrounds. 3z-in squares. Were comp. on
to
+6o White Cotton Slips. s6-4o Were comp G0e
TO VV
t4s Iress. and firsts Of Royon THcot Slips G0c
White pink, 32-40--------- %
tl50 Iress Of Royou BrieFs. PosteIs. Medium, G0e
large and extra b0
%4s Ruyon Trcot Petticoots White, S, NJ L. 81
Were comp. TO
$50 Cotton Mesh Foundations Some with in 9sn
nerbeIt. 34-4s in the group Were comp. to 4ee &oO
'plus f0es Federal tar.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

+. washington store only
were comparable to now
ex9-Ft. Thick Wool Pile Twist
BroodIoom Rug, as is, sondoI-
wood ------..----.------ l28.Io 1925
l2xo-Ft. lO-ln. Plush Wool
Pile, 1895
l2xl5-Ft. Loop Pile Royon,
beige, os is s-------------- $500 1925
l5xll #. 6" Embossed Nyon
Pile Broodoon. beige o.8s 1895
l5xl2-Ft Plush Cotton Pile,
cocoo --l5e.oo 1900
l5x5-Ft loo9o Twist NyIon
Pile, green, second ----- $685. 1895
l2x5-Ft. l009o Textured Nyon
Pile, butternut ---------.-- e6.57 1925
l2x4-Ft. 3-In. loo9o Twist Ny
lon Pile. mortini beige, second 74.54 1895
l2x6-Ft. 1000 Twist NyIon
pile, gold, second .--- 9940 1895
! 5x5 h-Ft. lOooo Twist Ny
lon Pile, beige, second ------ 63e2 1895
cARPETS-Washin0ton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Washington store only
last seasons winter
suits for women

II Were Comp TO 1898 Sls.se
SO Were Comp to 49o8 $500
II Were Comp. to 1890
All wool worsteds, tweeds. ploids in black,
Navy, beige, grey Choose box, fitted, derni-
fitted and walking suits. Sizes $40. Not
every color or size in every STYLE
woMENS SUITS-Washtnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Washington only
nmems,. dOmestfcs

were comparable to now
Evening star., 1960-09-08

we're comparable to now
$50 Misses Entire Stock of Sum-
ner Skirts, sheoth, pIeoted
or flored. Solid coIors, prints 59S to
lo-lS Observation-Disclosures 7.9S $50
IS Misses Sleeveless Blouses, 3o5to
many styles broken sizes 4.e5 ZOO
IS Misses Jomoca Shorts, solids 398to
or novelties. lo-l6---- 5.os 100
Washington store only
so Misses Sweoters OrIonD
oeyc sIipons brushed cordi-
oons, buIkies- 3.9s ZOO
IS Misses OrIon9 AcryIic Sweet
ers, sIipons, eordieons. Bro $685.
ken sizes 34-4o --- 1898 $50
BETTER SPoRTSWEAR-Wdshinoton Second Floor;
Ldnplev Park Shtrltncton, First Floor