davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

These manufacturers are starting work on
their fall goods, SO we were able to get these
lovely spring prints at a savings. The group of
Dan River ginghams are bright plaids, all with
labor saving Wrinkl-shed with Dri-DonR
finish. The Bates fabrics are favorite high
fashion prints with the famous, care-free Dis
ciplined finish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18


nent and it has not been unusual
that so to 80 per cent of the ewes
aborted in a single year.
Help seems on the way, for
DR.. Frank of Idaho reports that
when small amounts of the
antibiotic Aureomycin were put
in the diet of pregnant ewes
abortion was markedly reduced.
He found also that the exposed
ewes while on the antibiotic
feed became immune. Bangs
disease that causes abortion in
cattle has been almost entirely
eradicated in many of our states
and a similar infection in swine
is on the way out. Year by year
the risks of keeping a breeding
herd of cattle, sheep or hogs are
lesSening because of vaccines,
antibiotics, systematic elimina-
ton of the infected, or by just
good management practices.
Aureomycin led the way to safer,
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Save on Sports Shirts for Boys!

Comfortable, short sleeved sport shirts are made OF
MooresviMe wash-wear combed cotton In brilliant
plaids. Scotchgard0 treated to repel satins. 616
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
MRS. EDMONDSON PRESIDENT
O.E.S. PAST NATIONS CLUB

Mrs. Carl Brattin and Miss Mild
red Thorsen were hosts to the
O.E.S. Past Matrons' Club at the
regular meeting held last Friday
in the Masonic Temple.
This was the annual meeting
for election of officers and Mrs.
E. E. EdmondSon was elected pre-
sident to succeed Mrs. Fay Sissel.
Mrs. Walter Dasinger was elected
ecretary-treasurer.
The meeting closed with a social
hour during which refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Glenn Helling, Mrs. Dean Jacob
son gave the topic, devotions and
prayer were given by the group.
The spring Band Concert was
held Sunday afternoon at 800,
Band Mothers served lunch.
A large crowd gathered at the
gym to attend the PTA and open
house last Thursday. Grades 1
through the 9th sponsored a pro-
gram, Salute to North Dakota"
A one a accident occurred two
miles north of Alexander on IS
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

that inJure or kill
the calf before
it's born. This is
true particularly
of, mares, sows
and ewes, also.
Sis, a
breeding disease
of sheep, has long
caused heavy loss
when it got into
a flock. There has
been no effective
xyonn1nn ~ {rAn4
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

It is easier to get into a war
than to get out of it, once en-
tangled, and that little thought is
pertinent today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
g Mark Welsh, 1860

These comments are not neces-
sarily the most brilliant ever pen
ned; we are not that far at sea.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Public speaking is easy. It's the
thinking before you speak that's
hard.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

last Monday morning when Axel
johnson of Watford City lost con-
troll of his car.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
FARMING AROUND
By Mark Welsh

Farm animals that don't re-
produce regularly don't stay
around long. Cows are subject
to several diseases and conditions
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

There are people in the world
who hate to pay anybody for
anything.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Education is not complete If all
that the students get is a trained
mind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

more profitable livestock and
poultry production. But, research
never stops and progress, there
fore, never ceases.
Did you hear about the "Big
Business" man who decided to
buy a farm and retire? He
consulted his banker, two law
yers, a tax expert, an accountant,
and then closed the deal. He is
now looking for a good farmer.
One who is a good mechanic,
agronomist, geneticist, entomolo-
gist, soil chemist and has a
working knowledge of animal
:husbandry, nutrition, veterinary
medicine, and keeps up or the
livestock and grain markets.
Whether you get a nest egg or
a goose egg depends on the kind
of birds you go out with.
-
Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
g Mark Welsh, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Ala
only to encounter grief in their
own back yard. They've been
hot stuff on the road with
their 34-27 record, but at Grit
fifth Stadium they're 2l-30 and
fans are wondering why they
can't provide more heroics at
home.
Vic Wertz's bobble of Lennie
Green's grounder, a run-pro-
ducing double by Reno Bertoia
and a single by Harmon Kille-
brew pried two runs from VIII
son in the first inning. The
Senators added another when
Killebrew walked and Jim
Lemon tripied in the third.
But Clinton squared things,
Sullivan came along to sup
plant the wild Wilson in the
fifth, and the Senators Sagged
while the Red Sox romped.
Clevenger beckoned trouble
in the sixth by walking Wertz
and got it Immediately. Nixon
doubled, Wertz stopping at
third. The runners held as
Frank Malzone was thrown out.
but Clinton's fly to left scored
WertZ. Don Bud din was
passed purpoSely and Sullivan
fouled that strategy with a
single to center. scoring Nixon.
Morgan was imported at that
point and walked Pete Runnels
and gave up a two-run single
to Willie Tasby.
Another intentional pass to
Buddin and another run-scor-
Evening star., 1960-08-16

ing single by Sullivan figured
in a three-run splash against
Stobbs in the seventh. when
hordes Of customers headed for
the gates.
NOTES: Ray Moore was
given the night off by Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto follow
ing his fine double duty work
against the Yankees Sunday.
Vice President Nixon wired
Lavagetto. Congratulations on
your magnificent twin victory
yesterday. The never-say-die
spirit Of the Senators is a
source Of inspiration to all
loyal Senator fans.
A swarm Of people was in
troduced to the President, in
cluding Boston's Bill Monbou-
quette. Clevenger, Wertz and
Coaches Bob Swift and Clyde
Nc McCullough Of the Senator's.
The Senators now are
l7.451 customers ahead Of last
season.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-I3

Continued From Page A-13
Vile he hit safely five times in five at bats Years later
at reunion banquet of old Louisville players he was
called on to speak.
II suppose at least half dozen men claimed they
gave my start in baseball" Clarke said at point
defty unsheathing the needle "but want to give credit
where credit is due The who really got me of to a
good start in major league ball here with tonight His
name is August Weyhing"
Weyhng who pitched for 10 big league clubs beamed
and took a bow
Yes sir" Clarke went bandy, Gus got me going
real good. The day broke in he pitching for Pha
delphia Well, got five hits of him in five times at bat
-.
This time Weyhng jumped to his feet, outraged mot
sol" he protested Fred got only four hits off that
day After left the game, he got the fifth hit of John
Taylor"
Evening star., 1960-08-16
WITH BLASTS AGAINST ORIOLES
Stenge| Says Mantle
'GotUs Both OHHook'

came after Catcher Clint Court
ney had dropped a foul pop,
giving Mantle a second chance.
Again Lopez was on base.
The crowd, which had been
booing him, gave Mantle a
standing ovation as he crossed
the plate. Mickey, after each Of
his homers. doffed his cap and
waved before ducking into the
dugout.
II figured I'd better try to
get on their good side while I
can" Mantle said smilingly.
But I guess the first time I
strike out, they'll be back on
me-"
Mantle's ovation from the
fans surprised even Stengel.
That's the loudest I've ever
heard them cheer him." he OBJ
served. In fact. it's the first
time they've cheered him in a
long time"
It remained for Yogi Berra
to provide the light touch.
Hey. you," he yelled to
Mantle. You ought to get in
the doghouSe all the time"
Evening star., 1960-08-16
NATIONAL
Continued From Pa,

Continued From Page Alb
ing into the Milwaukee third
baseman. doubled and scored
a sixth-inning run on Ed
Bailey's single. then hit a two
run homer in the seventh. Carl
Wiley SD was the loser.
Home run power and Johnny
Antonelli's neat relief pitching
did it for the Giants against
Ernie Broglio 14-6), the Card
ace who had won four in a
row. Willie Mays drove in
three runs with his 23d and
oath homers. and Willie Kirk
land socked his 18th in an IL
hit attack. Antonelli saved it
for Billy ODell C7-8) by get
ting Bill White and Curt Flood
on pop flies with two runs home
and the bases loaded in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

arm which prevents other clubs
from running wild against the
Senators as they have done in
the past.
Gardner has given the Sena-
tors q double-play second base
man and a hitter, far more
than was anticipated. Bertoia
performed well enough at third
base to permit the shifting of
Killebrew to first, where Har-
mon seems at home.
If Jose Valdivilelso has cost
the Senators some games, he
also has saved some with bril-
liant plays at shortstop. He's
better than anybody the Sena-
tors have had there in recent
years, from a defensive stand
point. However, his weak hit
ting makes shortstop the clubs
most pressing problem.
e = =
The Senators have been a
game team, fun to watch.
They've been clobbered a few
times. They've participated in
80 games decided by one run,
winning 81. They've been in
volved in IS extra inning
games, winning nine.
1t would be simple to go back
over the season and pick an
incident Of a flubbed grounder
here, a faulty bit of base-run-
ming there, or some other er-
rant episode, and wish the
Senators right into first place.
They've blown some they could
have won. But they also have
been more interesting than
1t was imagined they could be
by most fans.
That Sunday double-header
sort Of typif1es the team. They
were wonderful games and i'm
portant ones, from the stand
point Of five teams. 1t enabled
the Orioles and White Sox to
tie for first place. 1t dropped
the Yankees to third. It showed
the Senators into fourth place,
a spot which pays off in a slice
of World Series swag, and it
dropped the Indians to fifth.
1t was an eventful Sunday
which virtually assures the
American League pennant
scramble being determined in
the waning days of the cam
paign. The Senators can be
proud Of themselves, for they
have behaved like the first
division team they very well
may be.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
AMERICAN
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page Alb
out four and didn't walk a man,
was Roy Siever's double in the
seventh.
Score gave up firSt-inning
walks to Chico Fernandez and
Al Kaline, and they then
pulled a double steal and
scored on q wild pitch. The
other runs. unearned, came in
the ninth on Kaline'S home
run - after Rightfielder AL
Smith had dropped his foul
fly.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators arrived in the
first division at 1923 o'clock
Sunday night after nearly
eight arduous hours at Yankee
Stadium. It was necessary to
recall NTH grade arithmetic to
separate the Senators from the
Indians by the scantest Of mar
gins. But there they were,
in fourth place by one ten
thousandth of a point. 1t had
been a long haul, even though
it lasted only "a hours. They
slipped back to fifth place on
their 11-3 loss to Boston last
night.
They made fourth place with
only one player batting as
much as .280. They made it
with their top pitcher ineffec-
tive for weeks with a sore
shoulder. They made it with
their most noted slugger side
lined much of the time with
a pulled leg muscle, a lame
shoulder and a twisted ankle,
They made it with Bob ALI
son batting a mite more than
ITO for weeks at a time after
he had threatened to rip the
league apart at the outset.
They made it with big Jim
Lemon hitting only one home
run in the clubs last 81 games.
They made it with Pedro Ra-
mos winning only three games
in five weeks.
They made it with a couple
Of shortstops hitting .23l and
.205. They made it with their
only spare catcher batting ITO.
They made it with five out
f1elders and pinchhitters-Len-
ME Green. Faye Throneberry,
Elmer Valo, Dan Dobbek and
Pete Whisenant-batting less
than .260.
=
They made it because they
refused to sag. When Allison
tapered off. Lemon picked him
up. When Lemon got cold,
Harmon Killebrew recovered
from his injuries to Sizzle. The
secondary pitchers stepped in
to do a job when their more
noted companions faltered.
They made it, too, because of
Earl Battey, Billy Gardner and
Reno Bertoia, playing steadily,
If not spectacularly. Battey
has one of the strongest arms
ever hung on q catcher, an
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Winner-Purkey G2-7); Loser-wn-
ley (5-7l.
HBP-By Wiley (Robinson). by Pur-
key uogan). WP-Willey. PB-Cran-
dali. U-Landis. Pelekoudas. Barlick
and Jaekowski. T-2:3O. A-l4.5O7.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Faced one batter In sth.
winner-o'Dell (7-sl. Loser-Brog-
lio Q4-6).
HBP-By O'Dell (Spencer. U-Bog-
CESS. German. Smith. sudol T-2:59.
A-l6,632
Evening star., 1960-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
I'm glad he hit those two
home runs. He got us both
off the hook"
Casey Stengel was talking
about Mickey Mantle's two
homers last night, each with a
man on base, which provided
all the Yankees runs in their
4-3 triumph over Baltimore.
Il guess can forget all about
that fine" Stengel quipped.
He was referring to Nantes
failure to run out a double
play grounder in Sundays Sec
ond game of a double-header
with Washington. 1t prompted
Stengel to pull his star center
fielder out Of the game and the
writers to speculate on a pos
sible fine for Mantle.
You can't very we'll fine
fellow after he wins a game
for you the way he did," STEM
gel said.
Actually. Stengel had made
his decision before the game
to let Mantle get of without
a fine.
Lesson to Two Others
II did not have q meeting
with him." Casey said, "but I
told him that not running out
grounders is a bad habit for
him to have and If he con-
tinues, it will be costly propo-
sition for him.
THAT should be a warning
to him. and it should be a
lesson to two others on my
club"
I'm not going to say who
they are, but they know that
know they don't run when
they should. Mantle got the
idea. The others should, too"
Mantle was plainly embar-
rassed by Sundays incident
and was reluctant to talk about
it. He insisted, however, he was
not loafing but merely thought
there we're two out. instead of
bne when he came to bat.
1T wasn't that I didn't
hustle" he said. II just pulled
a boner and thought it was
two out.
Il was talking to somebody
on the bench and there was a.
time out when Maris (Roger
Maris) was injured. and I just
forgot that there was only one
out"
Mantle, normally impassive,
didn't attempt to conceal his
joy-and his relief-after last
nights performance.
Boy" he grinned happily,
Il certainly feel a lot better. I
guess I never wanted to have a
good day as badly as I did. An
other bad day on top of Sum-
day would really have put me
in the dumps"
Mantle, roundly booed in the
first appearance, bounced out
meekly to first base in the first
inning. He ran it out.
Mickey hit his first homer,
with Hector Lopez on base, in
the fourth. off Jerry Walker.
1t was a tremendous wallop
into the Yankee bullpen, tying
the score at 20.
Acknowledges Cheers
Mantel flied out in the fifth,
but in the eighth, with the
orioles leading, 80. he
slammed a Hoyt Will h e I'm
knuckle ball on a low line into
the same bullpen for his 29th
Evening star., 1960-08-16
GIANTS, 5; CARDS, 3

Totals 35 5116 Totals 80 3 5 3
Flied out for Broslio in sth: .
Ran for Nieman in sth: Ran for
Smith in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 3Ol 600 OO1-5
ST. LOUIS, ------- 900 100 020-3
E-Smith. PO-A-San Francisco
"'-6' St. Louis 27-15. DP-Spencer
to Javier to White Javier TO White
to Spencer. LoB-san Francisco s,
St. Louis 8.
3b-Kirkland. HR-Mays ., Kirk
land. SB-Cepeda, Blasingame.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Winner--Sullivan (4-l2). Loser
Clevenger (4-S).
PB-Nixon U Hurley. Stewart,
Soar, Flaherty. T-2:50. A-13,751.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
TIGERS, 4; WHITE sox, l

Totals 80 4 3 2 Totals 90 2 l
Struck out for score in 9th;
2 Grounded out for Lands in 9th.
DETROIT ------- 900 600 OO2-4
CHICAGO -- 900 010 OO0-l
E-sievers, Smith. Po-A-Detroit
27-lo. Chicago 27-s. LoB-Detroit 9,
Chicago /.
2b - sievers. HR - Freese. Kaline.
sB-Fernandez, Ksline. s-Fernandez
Score ----- 9 3 ! !
winner-Bruce u-3). LoSer-score
Q-O.
wP-Scors. U-Paparella, Runge,
Smith. Rice. T-2:23. A-29,S6S.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
(SECOND GAME)
MILWAUKEE

Totals "a ono Totals 81 s 4
1-Fouled out for Cottier in 9th;
2-Bounced into double play for Nc
Mahon in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 oOO-O
CINCINNATI - 600 001 Box
Po-A-Milwaukee 24-5. Cincinnati
27-l2. DP-Martin. to Cardenas to
Coleman 8: cardenas to Coleman. LOB
Milwaukee q. Cincinnati s.
2b-Robinson. HR-RobinSon. SB-
PinSon. S-Coleman.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Winner-Mahsf1ey q-0). Loser
Face (6-8).
HBP-By Mizell (Taylor). J-Vargo,
Conlan, Donatelli and Burkhart. t
2:35. A-19,912.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 3 3
Grounded out for Morgan: . Ran
for Wertz in .7th: 3 Ran for williams
in Sth: 4alked for Stobbs in Sth.
BOSTON -- 600 304 3l0-11
WASHINGTON -- POL 900 600 3
E-wertz, Buddin. valdivielso, Bat
Wsshinston vSs EsSm s9,is A DIP Sost0R weTtz TITO e
Buddin Clevenger to Valvielso to Kill
Hebrew: Killebrew TO Valdivielso to Kill
lebrew. LOB-Boston, 8; Washington,
?b--Bertoia (c) Nixon. 3b-Lemon.
HR-Clinton Sc = Valdivielso. L.
Green. S-clinton, Clevenger, Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGuR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 270 or more at
cheaso: ana foi sfoxTon. 0lE; New SiiSsFs. YorS.
Cleveland, .306.
RUNS-Msntle. New York, o.: Marts,
New York, 81: Fox, Chicago, II:
Sievers, Chicago. 80: Runnels, Bos-
esao, ton; ana ss MinOso and Smith. Chi
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
95; skowron, New York. so; Minoso,
sievers. Chicago Il. 0'''0H' 0'
HITS-smith, Chicago. 1877; Minoso,
Chicago. 1876: Robinson, Baltimore.
l3l: Fox. Chiacgo. l29: skowron,
New York, 124.
DouBLEs-skowron. New York. 2s:
and Smith. Chicago, and siebern,
Kansas City, "a.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago. 9: Robinson,
Baltimore, Z: Brandt. Baltimore.
Freese and Aparicio, Chicago, Sic
WaEb,nEtnn' Se1I, KaTsai 3 City and Becauer'
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, IS:
Mantle, New York, 80: Lemon,
"a: sievers. Chicago, g. "
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio Chicago,
Cleveland. .1s: Minoso, Chicago. II:
kallne and Fernandez. Detroit, IL.
PldGbHSG Sa;sd on csS.lspJ 10 or more de-
$50: Coates, New York. s-s, tS: 1856:
Turiey, New York. 7-3. 700; Stafey,
Chicago, I-5, !6ss: Estrada. Balti-
moe. 1915. .6s4.
STRIKE0UTS-Bunn Detroit, 15s;
Psicssd rssiscuaI' ,Hs Washington; naTt lSS; Wynn.
Monbouquette, Boston, 101.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 27O or more at
bats,-LarkeI, Los Angeles, .339;
Pittsburgh. .319: Clemente. Pitts
burgh, .3l0; Ashburn, Chicago. .3O9.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. s4; Ash
sarnr 5sTn; chiGssO TiiTs,9.. ~ Msthsws sth.0m and
cinnati, and Bruton, Milwaukee, "A.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
90; Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays,
San Francisco and Boyer. st. Louis.
Is: Mathews. Milwaukee, n.
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, ISL; Mays.
San Francisco, 140; Pinson, Gin
Sinnati, 133: White. St: Louis. 1871;
Bruton, Milwaukee, 127.
Cepeda; San Francisco. 81; White
and Cunningham, St. Louis, 25:
Banks, Chicago, Robinson. Cincin-
natl, and Mays, San Francisco, "a.
TRIPLES-White, st. Louis, o. Pin
son, Cincinnati and Kirkland. San
Francisco, s: Aaron and Bruton,
Milwaukee. and Mays, San Fran
cisco, :.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 80:
Aaron, Milwaukee. 80: Mathews,
Milwaukee. %; Bower, st. Louis, 25:
Mays. San Francisco, "a
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
9S Pinson, Cincinnati, 26; Mays.
San Francisco, 81: Taylor. Phila-
delphia. 10; Bruton, Milwaukee. Is.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions) = Law. Pittsburgh. 17-5.
.773; Roebuck. Los Angeles, s-3,
.727; Mcdaniel. st. Louis, 1914,
ia; Williams. Los Angeles, l2-5,
.706; Broglio, st. Louis, 14-6, 700.
STRIKEoUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
17s: Friend, Pittsburgh, 146: VII
liams, Los Angeles, 143; Broglio.
St Louis, 140; Sam Jones, San
Francisco, 1874.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
PILLS, 4; PIRATES, 8
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 4 "a Totals 35 9 3
l Called out on strikes for Mizell in
7th: 2 Called out on strikes for B. G.
Smith in Sth: 3 Singled for Del Greco
in 9Th; 4 Ran for Dalrymple in 9th:
Doubled for Mahafiey in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 2IO OOl-4
PITTSBURGH -----' 900 200 1908
E-Burgess. Groat. Po-A-Philadel-
phia 27-1O. Pittsburgh 27-11. DIP
Groat to Mazeroski to Nelson: Hoax to
Groat to Mazeroski; Amaro to Taylor
to Herrera. LOB - Philadelphia Z,
Pittsburgh 10.
2b-B. @. Smith, Burgess. Groat.
gonzales. HR--Hoak: virdon. SB-
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Acknowledges Cheers

Mantel flied out in the fifth,
but in the eighth, with the
orioles leading. 80. he
slammed Hoyt wilhelm
knuckle ball on a low line into
the same bullpen for his 29th
homer of the season. The shot
Evening star., 1960-12-18

I.99
Full-cut, flat teringly
styled busters Of wash
a Bile Cordana cotton.
Floral prints on back
grounds Of rose, beige or
blue. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Tsls' Dresses

AWA3 ~ @3S@S
wash eottons In plsids,
printS and novelty weaves.
Many styles and colors.
St2es 1-6x.
Children's Pajamag
Cotton flannels for boys
and girls. Solid eolore and
prints In sizes 2-6x.
Baheiie Dresses
Infants wash n wear cot
ton dresses with touches
Of hand work. sises o.24
mos. 4
Sleepsrs and P.J.s
Two.pc. knit sleepers and
paJamas for boys and girls.
Prints and pastels. 2-6.
ToIs' Sweaters
styles for boys and girls
Of 1907 Orion acrylic fl
bers. Many colofs. Glaes
3-6x.
ChildTen'S s Poles 4
Fine eombed cottons in :
styles for boys and girls.
Long sleeves. Sizes 1-e.
Teis' Longis Sets
Boxer style iongies Of cot.
ton corduroy, with match-
inc cotton flannel shirt.
3-tlx.
ToEs' Lined l.engisS
Boxer style longies Of cor
duroy or cotton with cot
ton ilannel lining. 2-S.
CoEauEsY Panis
Boy tets bar -tacked cotton
Corduroy dress pants.
Charcoal or navy. sex.
PlayweaT
Crawiers, overalis, cover.
aiIs and longies. Assorted +
'sahrics and colors. 2-S.
Slips.Pe elsicoais
Slips with built-up sheuls
defs. Also nylon bouffants.
white nnd coiogs. 2-l4.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GIFTS 3!|; WOMEN
Ceslen Dresses

COilon Dresses
Colorful printed cotton
dresses in many styles and
colors. SiSes for misses
and women.
Christmas Aprons
Many, many styles /.
some reversible i. some
with hand towels attached.
Col0rs and patterns galore.
Weunsn's Slippers
Cotton corduroy Ia closed
heel styles. Cushioned
inneFsoles and foam rubber
soies. Broken sizes.
MeEpul AnklsiS
white cotton with heavy
triple roll tops. Cello.
phane wrapped. sizes
SM.lOh.
Misses Blouses
Overblouse and tuck-in
styles -; tailored o.
sleeves. Sises 32-SS.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Slips and PehlcOaSS
81
Acetate tricot slips and
petticoats, in any array
Of full-cut, well fitting
styles all lavish with
lace. Sizes 32-40 in the
group.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GIFTS FOR S5!1l!ll

ChildEe Paniies a
OF cotton or Eayon. Elias.
tic waist. white and pas
tels in sizes 2 to Il.
Childven's Shoes
Oxfords and dressy straps
for girls and boys. Compo-
sition soles. Broken sizes.
Childrsn's Slippers
Fabric uppers; cushioned
insoles. For boys and girls.
assorted cclors. Broken
sizes.
Big BoYs' Sweaters
glipover and cardigan
styies. some iOoe. Sools.
Mostly Orion acrylic fl
bers. Assorted sizes.
Big BsYs' Briefs 9
Perfecta and irregulars ?
Of cofnbed cotton briefs.
Assorted sizes In the group.
Big BoYS' Hats
Fam o q s-make cottons,
plastic and wool-and-eot-
ton blends. with ear flaps.
Assorted sizes.
BsYs' Ski Pajsmas
Cotton knit ski pajamas
with knitted Wrists ana
anklets. Assorted sizes ~
the group.
Boys eih Sets
Ties with handkerehiefs
stretch hose or belts.
Assorted patterns and col.
ORs. Gift boxed.
Big Boys Eess 1
Cotton argyles attFac.
lively packaged
ready to wrap. Blazer
and prep styles.