davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
HOWARD TURNER'S HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner
were honored guests at a farewell
party given at the Glenn Hall
home Tuesday evening by the
Richland National Bank personnel
and their husband and wives. A
$50 steak dinner was follow
ed by a social hour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner were presented with
a farewell gift from the group.
Thursday evening Mrs. Turner
was honored by her bridge club
at a party at the Hall home. On
this occasion a $50 covered dish
dinner was followed by a social
evening of bridge. and Mrs. Tur-
ner was presented with a gift.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
HOWARD TURNER'S LEAVE
FOR HOME IN PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner
will leave Thursday for Phoenix,
where Mr.. Turner will work with
Basil Coffrin in the National
Builders Association.
Mr.. Turner resigned his posi-
ton as assistant cashier Of the
Richland National Bank, which
he has held for eight years, to
make this move. Prior to his
bank position he was employed
as manager of the mems wear
department of the Yellowstone
Mercantile Co. Store.
Mrs. Turner also resigned her
position as English and French
instructor on the Sidney High
School faculty in which capacity
she has served for sixteen years
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Growers
n D PAGE

Guided in the farm as identified
by the notice. Compliance with an
allotment is determined on the
basis of the wheat acreage on the
farm as compared with the allot-
ment determined for that farm.
Any questions concerning allot-
ments Or the land included in a
farm for which an allotment is
determined should be discussed
with the County ASC office before
farm real estate deals are closed.
This may prevent later misunder-
standings as to how allotments
may be affected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Dickinson State
Teachers College
Starts Practice

Coach Bob Tracy Of the Dick
inson State College Savages an
nounces the start of fall practice
on September 2. Equipment will
be issued Thursday afternoon,
September 1. The Savages will
practice twice daily until school
starts.
Dickinson States
1860 Grid Schedule:
Sept. 17-Jamestown College
Home; Sept. 22-Wahpeton Sci
ence-away; Sept. 80 = Minot
Teachers-away; Oct. 8 = Ellen
dale Normal = Home; Oct. Is
Mayville Teachers = Home; Oct.
21-Valley City Teachers-away;
Oct. $50. Oak, Tech-away:
Nov. 5 = Northern Teachers -
Home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

HANDY HELPER FOR THE STU
DENT A ~COLORFUL LITHO-
GRAPHED WORLD GLOBE -29
INCH CIRCUMFERENCE. REG.
PRICE $I.98 NOW ONLY $l.69
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Sargent
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

begin at 1000 am. az the peoples
Congregational Church.
Mrs. Sargent is active in local,
state and national Congregational
Christian circles. She is a former
president of the Vermont Fellow
ship and vice president of the Ma
tional Fellowship. While living in
Brooklyn, New York, she served
on the executive board of the
Women's Fellowship of New York
Congregational Conference, was
Woman'S Gift Chairman, and
chairman of the Brooklyn-Sub-
urban District of the Metropolitan
Association. In Orient, Long Is
land, N. Y, she served as chair
man of the Suffolk Association.
In Brooklyn Mrs. Sargent work
ed with the Protestant Council,
teaching music and ministering
to children in "S~tore-Front
Churches" Negro and Puerto
Rican. While helping in the Sec
ond Spanish Church in Manhattan
she became aware of the problems
of these Puerto Rican citizens in
metropolitan areas.
In 1855 Mrs. Sargent visited
Puerto Rico, observing the work
of the Congregational Christian
Board of Home Missions in the
Ryder Memorial Hospital, the
Yuquiyu Rural Life Center, and
visiting the Evangelical Churches
She has spoken in many churches
telling of the boards work there
AS chairman of one Of the de.
partments of work of the Nationa.
Fellowship, Mrs. Sargent has beer
called upon to lead leadership
training institutes in many states
Interedenominationally, she ha
! represented her denomination TO.
a number of years at the meeting.
. of the Advisory Council of thu
2 American Bible Society.
MI. Sargent is a Congregations
Christian minister and author O
five books Of children's sermons
Modern Parallels for Youn.
s Folks"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

The difference between the
u. S. and Soviet Russia is that
even the Communists have some
rights in this country.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

One gathers the impression,
from what one reads, that the
presidential campaign of 1861 IS
Shaping UP in Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE - 200 SHEET PACK -
REG. PRICE CSC NOW DURING
SCHOOL SALE ONLY 63c. 33-Itc
Evening star., 1960-05-03
MGR Displays
Device 10 Read
Documents

NEW YORK, May 3 CAP).-
"A computer described as the
first capable of reading" an
ordinary business document
was displayed today by Ma
.tional Cash Register Co.
This is achieved by placing
a magnetic coating on the back
Of virtually any business docu-
fnent. the company said. The
coating functions as a minia-
ture electronic memory, which
stores the information on the
document and activates the
new machine, the MGR 800.
"A bank a retail store, utility
company or other type of firm
thus can get information at a
moments notice bv taking the
needed document from the file
and looking at it. Conventional
cornputers maintain only an
electronic record. which first
must be fed into the computer
for translation into human lam
er9ge, the company noted.
Stanley c. Allyn. MGR board
chairman. called the computer
the first capable of reading a
commercial document that also
can be understood by people.
The machine, which sells for
$4,000 and rents for $3.50 a
month. will cut the cost of
many paperwork jobs by up to
so per cent. Allyn claimed. For
example. he said, the new COM
puter will turn out a detailed
report on 10000 department
store sales in IL minutes at a
cost of less than So. In half a
day it can write paychecks for
1000 employees and prepare
payroll records itemizing each
employees pay rate, taxes.
disqualification. insurance and
other deductions.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
April Output
Lowest for Year

DETROIT, May 3 (AP).-
Auto production skidded to its
lowest point of the year in
April.
Company figures show the
five automakers turned out
582,S48 passenger cars in April,
just 1000 units more than the
578,848 turned out last April,
1885 record month.
The automakers built 688, ,683
cars in January, 659,303 in
February and 652.518 in March.
Compact cars accounted for
1868 of the units built in
April or 28.6 per cent of the
total.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
=Stocks Rebound Above
1860 Resistance Point

4. NEW YORK, May 3 CAP) y
The stock market advanced on
a broad front today in a Wig
orous rally from its lows of the
year. Trading was moderate
late this afternoon.
= Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 100000 shares COM
pared with 2,930,00O yesterday.
=. Leading issues were ahead
from fractions to l or 2 points.
Some more volatile issues made
much greater gains.
; The action was a well-sdver-
tised test" Of the lows reached
Evening star., 1960-05-03

on March 8. to see whether
prices would break sharply be-
low them.
The market was mixed at the
start, refusing to give ground.
Brokers said this apparently
served as a signal to traders as
well as some investment buyers
to pick up stock.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher IN
Moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in fairly active turnover. United
States Government bonds were
steady in light dealings.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Texas Butadiene & Chemica

Texas Butadiene e. Chemical
Corp. has called off a proposed
merger with Industrial RayOn
Corp.
Motor Wheel Corp. of Lam
sing has purchased Foreman
Manufacturing Co, a 46-year-
old Chicago firm that makes
undercarrages for mobile
homes, boat trailers and a lInC
of utility trailers.
American ViscOse Corp. re.
ported to stockholders today i,
is bringing out a new product
that will be "a major innova-
ton in the field of industrial
packaging."
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Earnings

Commercial Credit in the
quarter ended March 81 earned
$6,4l9,335, of SIPS a share, VS.
S6,391 .033, or Sl.26 a share, in
the 1859 period.
Skelly Oil In the first quar-
ter earned S5,908,689. or Sl.0G
per share, VS.. S6,597,575, OF
Sl.15 share, in the 1858
period.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
in the II months ended March
81 earned S54.408,632, or Sl86
a share, VS.. S44,139,519, or Sl.44
a share, in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 3 (AP). = The
grain futures market had worked gen
orally into steady to frm ranEe
in the early afternoon today after
overcoming mild weakness.
Rye was ahead about a cent in
spots and nearly all other contracts
were. on the plus side, May wheat
which came under profit selling pres
sure after moving UP about a cent
laEged with small loss,
Commercial demand Was SLOW. A
report that Formcsa As in the market
for soybeans steadiAd that commodity
somewhat. Wheat derived early sup
port from a sale Of I9a million bushels
to Poland
At noon wheat was "a cent bushel
lower to "a higher, May 2Osh corn
oats ls-is higher, May 76i4; rye i4-9s
higher. May l225.; soybeans ls-h
lower, May 913as
Cash Grain
No wheat, oats or soybesn sales.
Corn No. . yellow 2ela. No. 3 yel-
low / 1sA-2llz; sample grade yellow
SOL Barley. mailing, choice,
l.15-1 25n: feed, e2-1.O5n.
Nominal,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Stocks and l00S Net
Dividends tesI.l High Low 20 chg
Lukens Stl lie 10 e5 81 ezIA+2
LIKES B ssI 2 l7sG l7sk 17s<
Evening star., 1960-05-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May CAPl.-Cotton
futures were mostly lower today Light
liquidation and hedging met mostly
scale down trade support
Nearby May contracts held steady
There we're two May delivery notices
issued at New York.
The weather in the cotton belt was
mostly dry and cool which traders felt
would tend to retard progresS of the
early planted cotton
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
a bale higher to 80 cents lower than
the previous close May 1926: July,
81 81, and October, 3O.9l.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES
DOME

OOmESIlS
Am l. F P 4.80s 81
Am Mach & F cv IS n
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO
Am Tel & Tel 43ss S5
Am Tel l. Tel 4l4s 70
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 80
Am Tel & Tel 234s Is
Am Tel l. Tel 2Sss 66
Amer Tobacco is So
Armour IS 81
Alta Coast Line a IS 64
Avco Mfg Co cv SIS 7g
B & o CIV 4i2s 20lO
Beth Steel cv 3l4S 80
Boston&Maine 4I2s 20
Boston & Maine Is so
Burroughs Cv 4l2s 81
Canad Southern IS 50
Capital Airl cv 4l4s 76
Case J | CIV SIPS SO
Central Ga 4s IS
Ger dePas cv 5l2s 70
Dnamp P&F cv 4l2S54
Chi Ind Lou 4l7s 2003
{ NJ S P & P IS 2055
CMSP&P CIV 4I2s 2O44
Chi & n W cv Alas SO
CIT Finance 4l4s II
CIT Finance 3sss 20
Colo Flu 4 lT cv 47ssT
Columbia Gas IS 50
Consol Edison 5l4s 80
Consol Edison cv As 70
Consol Edison 2s4s 50
Cons Electro cv 4lasS4
Copperw Steel cv 5s79
Evening star., 1960-05-03
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Nav 2 (APl CusDAl

NEW YORK, May 3 CAP) CUSDAN.-
Butter offerings fully adequate. Demand
fair. Prices unbalanced.
Cheese steady Prices UNCHANGED
EEEs--Wholesale offerings adequate
Demand improved today wholesale
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume. ssles) New York spot
quotations follow:
Includes MidweStern; mixed colorS:
extras t4S-50 lbsD, 35.36; extras me-
dium. 3l-32 standards, large, 33-34
checks. ~ 81 Whites; extras $500
lbSD. 1881. extras medium. lag
Browns; extras 4S-5O lbSl, 3a-4O
Includes nearby; whites; TOP quality
$3.50 lbs), 35-3S; mediums. ~ 80:
smallS %6la-2S Browns: too quality
C4S-50 lbs }, 3Sl7-40; mediums, 37-3S;
smalls, 3435.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May 3 CAP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported todal
these odd lot transactions by principa
dealers for May .: Purchase of 3q3,.
l53 shares. sales Of 3O7,21a shares in.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
Big Fall Dance

There will be a big Annual
Fall Dance given by the Alpha
and Omega Hi-12 Club and the
Helping Hand Club rO.E.S., who
cordially invite you and your
friends to attend. The dance will
be held at the CLIO. Hall, 149O4
Page ave., Harvey, Ill. Saturday
October %, 1860 from 1000 pm.
until. Music by William Rand
all and his band. Donation $1.0O.
At door, $125. All proceeds go
for the Building fund.
Lenord Wallace, President
James Moore, Bus. Mgr,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
1t. Ramon Williamson
To Attend Seminar

LIST 1t. Ramon N. Williamson
has just returned from a 30 day
tour of duty with the United
States Army Reserve. The first
part of the tour was at the top
secret Army Intelligence School
1T Tort She idan, Illinois. After
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
Robbins Chamber
of Commerce

The r o b b i ms Chamber of
Commerce meets tonight, Thurs
day, September Is, 1850 at the
Good CIPHER Lutheran
Church, 1899 Claire Boulevard.
The presence of all members
s urgently requested.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

Tonight Thursday, parents
and the interested public will
meet with the school board Of
ID strict $50, the prime pal of the
Nathan Hale and Horace Mann
Schools, and DIR. Kerr at the
Little Theatre, 143rd and Green
wood, Blue Island. The purpose
o. this meeting is to try and
find an amicable solution to the
school cont Oversary.
Following are pages 6 and Z
Of a letter sent to Supt. Everett
E. Kerr, Sept. IL, 1860, concern
ing the controversy. The excerp
from the letter is printed verba-
tim. The recommendations are
self-explanato:y and need no
comment.
9. Since the plan by the board
of education provides that
pupils living within 2 to 6
blocks east of Horace Mann
School will travel, approx
mately a mile to Lincoln
School, it is recommended
that:
(a) serious consideration he
given to extending the
boundary line of the
Horace Attendance Cen
ter East of Francisco ST.,
not to exceed walking
distance for these pupils
and to the extent tina
the average class size OF
the d i st let, approx
mately 80, and
% that ovei loaded class
rooms in the Nathan
Hale School be relieved
by transporting pupils
from this attendance
center to schools where
classroom space is avail
able.
10. This action would result in:
(a) equalized distribu-
ton Of class load, which
would tend to provide
equal educational oppor-
tunities within the dis
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
BY Charles Kidd

Pitcher Washington, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher Wealth
ington, Sr. of 1897 Hamlin, was
recently chosen as a represent
ative for the wrestling depart
ment of Harvey YMCA district.
He represented the wrestling
department in the 9th Annual
international YMCA Sport s
Council Assembly, which con-
vened in Lake Geneva, Wis. on
Sept. 10-11, 1860 at the Williams
College Campus, CYNICAL.
The general significance of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

successfully mpleting his
training there, he then resumed
command of his company at
Chicago Heights and departed
for Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
Under his command at Camp
Mccoy, I Company of the third
Group of the Engineer Replace
ment Training Center received
the highest rating by the Fifth
Army evaluation teams.
Lit. Williamson has just been
informed by the Deputy Com
handing General of the Fifth
Arrlv Major General William
Continued on page a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

(b) place more pupils with
in walking distance of
the attendance to which
they are assigned, and
@ would make it unne-
cessary for any school to
be classed as one com
pletely segregated as to
race.
II. This office realizes the prob
lem of establishing attend
ance center boundaries to
provide equalized class loads
and integrated sch ools is
complicated by:
(a) Loca tion of existing
buildings, particularly
the Horace Mann School
and the Lincoln School;
OBJ The fact that all Negro
families within the dis
trict except two live in
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

Pitcher Washington, Jr.
the meeting was to establish
dates and localities for various
sport activities and events. A
policy was also constituted for
the YMCA's Metropolitan Chi
cago Sports program for the
ensuing year of 1960-61.
Pitcher is now an outstanding
coach of the Harvey wrestling
YtMCA district. Last years team
which was coached by Pitcher
ranked second in state wide
c ON p ii Il 0 n, by nosing out
Southern University by just one
CONTINUED on page A.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Nigerion Office Chief
Host to Commission

that there is no Communist
problem in our country; that
there is no Communist party
as such, and that English
would continue to be used for
a long time even after inde-
pendence."
He and other members
stressed that Nigeria's main
problem was one of techni-
cal development.
Fasting Postponed
Mr.. Kashim said he had
postponed his Ramadan fast
ing to a future date pend
ing the completion of his
American tour. (Ramadan,
the ninth month of the lunar
calendar. which this year is
coinciding with March, is
given to daytime fasting by
members Of the Islamic
faith.)
Lending charm to political
cultural and religious dis
cussions at the party, were
the bright costumes Of Nj
gerian ladies. The green and
Evening star., 1960-03-23

1owery gyale-a loose coat
like garment. sewn In the
front and with broad sleeves
-of Mrs. zainab Wall, wife
Of q Nigerian official, was
noteworthy for its elegance
and dignity. But the golden
and red "fatala"-a loose
turban-worn by Mrs. c. c.
Uchuno, was almost pace
setting in women's fashion.
The Nigerian Ofice is the
nucleus round which'the Nj
gerian embassy will be estab-
lished in October. The fact
was given due recognition by
the large body of diplomats
who turned up for the party.
The Sudan was represented
by Ambassador Osman FL
Hadari. The Moroccan Am
bassador, El Mahdi Ben
Aloud was accompanied by
his petite wife, dressed in
a black evening gown. The
Ceylon Ambassador r. S. s.
Gunewardene was there, as
also the Haitian Ambassador,
Ernest Bonhomme and Mrs.
Bonhomme.
Commonwealth Represented
Representative Frances Boil
ton dropped in. So did Mongi
Slim, the Tunisian ambas-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

tic shoji panels with real
butterflies, leaves and ferns
laminated into each panel?
They have a wooden frame
which is ready to paint or
stain. and they're so good
looking you could use them
a. as a wall decoration.
Imagine a window with q
drab view suddenly filed
with butterflies and ferns!
Then there are those ORR
entail looking but practical
beaded bamboo curtains that
even could be used as a room
divider. Attached to tape,
they're ready to hang any,
where.
A shadow box treatment
is another innovation and
does away with that old
curtain problem.
Try something new and
surprise your friends!
Mr.. B. o. asks:
Enclosed is a picture of
our home which is only 3
years old. My wife and I are
trying to get rid of this box
car look. What can you sug-
gest that we do to make our
home look more attractive
and outstanding?"
Dear Mr.. b. o.:
Good for you for realizing
since there's no place like
home" it should be as attrac-
tive as possible! Let's start
with the front door land so
many don't pay enough at
tention to this.0
The front door and door,
way should say do come in"
instead of Don't stop here!"
So paint the door an
inviting contrasting color
(you didn't mention the color
of your house, and put on a
really BIG shiny brass knock
er ecosts about $6. But wait
and see what it does to your
doorD.
Then you need tall shrubs
on either side of your door to
break up that fiat look. I
think small shutters at the
windows, painted the same
color as the door would COM
pletely eliminate that box
car look without costing too
much). Good luckl
Copyright 196O-Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorotor," o
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

sador. Since Nigeria would
continue to be a member of
the British Commonwealth,
ali Commonwealth embassies
were represented by high
officials.
Heading members Of the
American Government were
Joseph C. Satterthwaite, As
sistant Secretary of State for
African Affairs. and Mrs.
Satterthwaite; c. Vaughan
Ferguson, director of the
Africa Division, and r. Dale
Christensen. head Of the
Nigerian desk.
The International Cooper
alton Adm in istration was
represented by Marc Gordon,
head of the Africa division,
and Mrs. Gordon, while the
United States Information
Agency was represented by
William H. Lewis of the
African desk, and Mrs. Lewis,
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nichols, also Of the same
division.
Prof. and Mrs. Franklin
Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Porter, all of Howard
University were there. Pro-
fessors from other area COL
leges also were present.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Communism
To Be Topic

Mr.. Robert Goldsborough,
q member of the staff Of
the United States House of
Representatives Committee
on Un-American Activities,
will speak on Communism"
at tonight's meeting Of the
Northwood Woman's Club.
Program chairman for the
evening, which will begin at
BIS pm. at Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren
Church. is Mrs. Michael j.
Flaherty. first vice president
of the group.
Hostess chairman for the
evening will be Mrs. John
D. Masters, assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Meats. Mrs. Herbert
Molineu. Mrs. Paul Murphy,
Mrs. Roger Weetz, Mrs.
James Northrup and Mrs.
Roger Pank.
Also on the agenda will be
the presentation of a new
slate of officers for the club,
submitted by Mrs. David L.
Sloan. chairman of the
nominating committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BY MOHAMNfED A. RAUF
Contributing Writer

A. B. Oyediran, the newly
appointed head of the Nj
geria ONCE in Washington,
was host last night at cock
tails in honor of the visit
ing members Of his country's
Commission on Higher Edu-
cation.
The party, held at the
Sheraton Park Hotel, was
attended by about 200. Nige-
ria, a country the size Of
Texas, is due for independ-
ence from the British in
October.
Nigerian and British men,
bers Of the commission are
visiting the United States to
familiarize themselves with
leading American educa-
tional institutions.
Commission member Shet-
TINA Kashim, handsomely
attired in a green and grey
Agbada robe-a part of Nj
gerian national dress-was
emphatic in his assertion
Evening star., 1960-03-23

VOVpyIIkhI IdUV-DUIUVHg DIaptII
BE Your Own Deeorotor," o
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

oble to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin end your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
DropeT eonnot ensweF personal
moil. but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
HeroIdy Speech
Scheduled Here

Mr.. Michael Maclagan will
speak on THE Romance
of Heraldry" at tomorrow's
meeting of the English
speaking Union. scheduled
for $50 pm. at 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Formerly of Christ Church.
Oxford. Mr.. Maclagan is
now fellow lecturer and
senior tutor at Trinity Col
lege, oxford.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Something for Everyone
To Brighten Windows

In this day and age there is no reason why
anybody needs to have dowdy looking window.
There are ideas galore in the stores, in the ads
everywhere, waiting for the person who wants
something new in window treatment
Have you seen those decorative japanese plaS-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SHORT COATS! WOOLS, WOOL AND CASHMERE!
SPRINGS LEADING FASHION STYLES. COIORS

You'll love shopping Penneys for your new spring coat
We did all your footwork, fashion research bargaining
tool! We picked beautiful we know you'll love
wools and wool blended with luxurious cashmere.
They're more elegant than in soft pastel tones You'll
find many, many styles to choose from you'll love
the details Come tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Nice to know you don't have to- give up prettiness
for practicalty isn't it? Even pick these coats
in white without worry. Penney.tagged
SO low they're rich, lush Acrilan with deep
pile. soft surface! Style is the yoke panelng,
pleat backs, stitch trims pocket tabs! White, red,
peacock, pink or willow green in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

For late program changes
see Latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.