davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
MUSHIN' THROUGH
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, R-Wlth a re
cess of Congress apparently as
sured, Rep. Ralph Rivers sizes up
prospects for several Alaska bills
before the session adjourns, pro-
badly in August.
He sees favorable action "al-
most any day" on a bill to allow
the use of federal aid highway
funds to build approaches to ferry
boat landings.
Another bill with good pros
poets, he said, is one to enable
the state to take parts of tracts on
which there are oil and gas leases
as part of its state land selec-
tons.
A proposal to raise from 300,-
600 to 100000 acres the statewide
limit on oil and gas leases allow
ed one interest is almost certain
of passage before adjournment,
Rivers said.
He gave almost no chance to
proposals to provide Alaska with
90 million dollars a year for the
next Is yeas to build up its high
way system.
A bill to subsidize tin production
and thereby promote tin mining
on Seward Peninsula, sis stalled
in committee because of the Wig
orous opposition of the Depart
ment of Interior" he said st has
practically no chance Of being en-
acted this session"
Bills I have sponsored to in
crease the price of gold are like
wise dead because of the oppo-
sition of the us. Treasury De-
partment based on present poll
cies of the administration"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Truman Witlldraws
AS Delegate To
Demo Convention

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, A-For
mer President Harry S. Truman
said today he had resigned as a
member of the Missouri Demo-
cratic National Convention dele
cation and would not attend the
party's nominating session Los
Angeles.
There was no further eXplana-
ton of his action in a telegram
he sent to Gov. James T. Blair
of Missouri, who is at Glacier Ma
tional Park, Mont, attending the
annual governors conference.
Truman's office announced he
had sent this wire: 81 have de-
cided not to so to the Democratic
convention. l am resigning as a
delegate. am sorry l cannot be
there with you"
Truman was one of the 70
delegates with a half vote each.
Truman announced last month
ne would support Sen. stuart Sy-
mington for the presidential NOM
nation The Missouri delegation
is pledged to support Symington.
AT Glacier Park, Blair said Tru-
man had telephoned him before
dispatching the telegram, told him
what was in the wire, but offered
no reason for quitting as dele
gate.
Reporters told him one infer
ence would be that Truman
thinks the chances of Symington
for the nomination have evapor-
ated, and another would be that
Truman felt he could not give his
support to Sen. John Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Congress Will Go
Back to Work
After Conventions

WASHINGTON, tR = Demo-
cratic leaders gave up the idea to-
day that Congress could wind up
work for the year before the
national political conventions.
They said it couldn't be done,
and Congress would have to re-
turn to session after the eonven-
lions.
Democratic header Lyndon B.
Johnsno, who hopes to win his
pary's presidential nomination,
told the Senate he would propose
a recess beginning Friday or Sat-
urday and a return to session on
Aug. 8.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
had already announced on his
side of the capitol a leadership
decision that the work load re-
quired a postconvention session.
A recess this weekend will give
the Senate's Democratic presi-
Dental hopefuls = johnson and
Sens. Kennedy and Stuart Sy-
mington - freedom to intensity
their hunt for support among the
delegates to the party conclavc
opening July II in Los Angeles.
The Republican convention will
meet July Is in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Symington Still Running
Hard" For President

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Stu
art Symington said today he is
still running hard as a candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination with the full
backing OF former President
Harry S. Truman.
Sy1nington made this comment
to reporter on differences some
politicians were drawing from
Truman's decision not to attend
the Democratic national eonven-
ton.
The senator said he talked with
Truman on the telephone today
and knew in advance of his plans.
"He went out OF his way to as
sure me that this decision on his
part did not in any way change
his unqualified support of my
candidacy Symington said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
New Workers Untroubled
By Bus Drivers Strike

NEW YORK, B-A king-sized
wildcat bus strike dragged into
q second day but caused little
trouble for New Workers long
hardened to Inconvenience as a
part of everyday life.
The hundreds of thousands who
normally use the struck bus lines
shifted to subWays and other
transit facilities. Some even
hoofed it to work.
The striking bus drivers, who
defied union leaders both in
launching and continuing their
Walkout, showed no signs of Civ
ing up. In fact, they strengthened
the tieup by putting picket lines
around garages Of their employer,
the city's largest private bus COM
pany
This halted a number of driv-
ers, who previously had ignored
the strike, from taking out buses.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Longshoremen
Vote For S.I.U.
Bargaining Agent

In an official secret ballot ell
ection held today at the Lomen
Commercial Co. warehouse, the
longshoremcn voted 26-l to be
represented in collective bargain
ing with the Alaska Steamship
Co. and Lomen Commercial Co.,
a division of Alaska Steamship
Co, by the Marine Staff Officers,
Office and Allied Personnel, Sea-
farers International Union, ALL
CLIO.
Conducting the election was
Dan Boyd, field representative of
the National Labor Relations
Board. Representing the Alaska
Steamship Co. and Lomen was l..
c. Wesson, industrial relations
representative Ira Ahnangnato-
gpS and William Willoya acted in
the capacity of observers for the
federal government.
Both parties, the STU. and Al
aska Steamship Co., now have
five days in which to object to
the election. After five days, GER
ification will be issued to the
union to act as bargaining agent
for the longshoremen.
The union now has the power,
after following prescribed legal
procedures, to strike against the
employer, if agreement on wages
and working conditions is not
reached between the parties dur
ing pending negotiations.
The election was the result of
an organizational drive conducted
by the Seafarers' International
Union of North America, Pacific
District, under the leadership Of
J. o. Willoughby, who filed the
petition for the election with the
Seattle offices of the NLRB last
fall. The STU also represents
longshoremen in Alaska in the
ports of Petersburg, Haines, Skag-
way, Homer, Kodiak, Valdez and
Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Japanese Backers Dedicate 500 Million
Lumber and Pulp Mill AT Sitka Today

mans axe.
Working through the us. State
Department, Sasayama's firm OBJ
tanned cutting rights on 514 bill
lion board feet of timber on Bara-
NOT Chichagof and adjacent is
lands. Ska is located on Baranof
Island.
Japanese and American money
went into its building, with THE
lions share, or some 3612 nailliom
dollars, coming from Japanese im-
terestS.
Construction ON the mill start
ed in the fall of 1857 and on Nov
IS, 1859, a new Alaskan industry
was born with the production of
the mills first pulp during a test
run.
Now operating at full capacity
the mill normally employees some
44O workInen. Another rs men are
employed in the mills own log
ging operations and another $50
men work for independent log
gers who also supply the mill.
Designed TO produce $40 toms
of dissolving pulp daily, the milf
has exceeded expectations to the
point where it has an average
daily production now of $50 tons.
The pulp produced here is
taken TO Japan for use by the
rayon manufacturers i'm that
country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
G-Year-Old Boy Killed In
Alaska Highway Crash

ANCHORAGE, IA six-year-
old Anchorage boy was killed and
three other members of his fam
lily were injured when the auto
i'm which they were riding over
turned on the highway Monday
might.
Dead is Gerald Price, his skull
crushed when the car driven by
his father, James Price, skidded
orr loose gravel, went into an g.
foot ditch, rammed an embank-
maent AND overturned.
Price, 3S, FairvieW volunteer
fireman and garage mechanic,
received injuries to the head; his
wife, Frances, suffered crushed
fingers of the right hand; and
their other son, David, 13 bruises.
On impact the car doors flew
open and Gerald was thrown part
way out of the right door. When
the car overturned, his head was
crushed between the door and the
frame, Price said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
By Ernestine C. Veach

Managing Editor. Sitka Sentinel
SITKA, pa 66-million-dollar
monument to Japanese-American
cooperation in developing the vast
timber resources of Southeastern
Alaska was formally unveiled
here today.
1t was the new pulp mill con-
structed by the Alaska Lumber &
Pulp Co headed by Tadao Sasa-
yama, one of Japan's leading i'm
dustrialists.
Leading businessmen and gov
eminent leaders from both Japan
and the United States were ON
hand FOR the mills 10 am. dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Among those participating We're
Sasayama; DR. r. E. McArdle,
chief OF the us. Forest Service;
Hugh j. Wade, Alaska'S Secretary
of State: Taio IShizaka, president
of Japan's Federation of Econ
omic Organization, and Eki2o
Kashu, chairman of the Mitsu-
biShi Rayon Co. Of Japan.
II was to seek new source
of supply for Japan's rayon in
dustry, with that country's tim
Der reserves depleted, that ia
panese businessmen turned their
eyes to Alaska and the thousands
and thousands of acres of I'M
touched forest lands awaiting
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and foggy tonight and
tomorrow with gusty southwest
erly winds this afternoon. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 81,
the high tomorrow As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

The new Westinghouse Spinjet Vacuum
Cleaner combines the benefits of canister
vacuum and an upright cleaner at an amaz-
ingly low price! The new Westinghouse re-
volving brush is lightweight, slips on as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

~ The squorest square.
81 One who's fresh on dofes,
81 Ceremony.
SIS FobIe, tole with - for o toll
81 Yokked ond yoIked: 2 wds.
50 Feeling blue.
80 The telephone, 10 teen-ooers.
81 ''NNko's Sorry Now?" she asks.
"a PIoy the bUsybody.
IS Put 10 work.
66 Yale 70 froiI.
81 Doddy obs.
n He doesn't know you.
II Edible tUber.
~ The old beon: FIR.
rs Impose.
80 This is The mostl
81 Fish dish.
80 On the wrong side in l776.
"a Public storehoUse.
SO Cor license.
SO A reel eooI cot from Canada.
80 Hovins gender
20 She lived ct the Piuzo ond
charged il.
81 American beauty Myerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Parents, if you solve this teen-age puzzle,
you'll prove you're not from Dullsville
Do the eenager in your pad bug you by spinning rock n
roll doughnus from dawn dusk? Do they put you down for
what's their front burner? Well here's mad scoop
tha hip your kids to the 1--WE that you and your spouse may
not be such hopeless old fossils after all.
All you have do prove you're the swngngest parents
the block solve the very special crossword puzzle this
page Now, naturally the eenage crowd isn't going tender
you any testimonial dinners just for solving the egghead part
of the parcel That's strictly from Squaesve But this par
tcuar puzzle is the living breathing end, It's loaded
with bobbysox brainwsers subject parents aren't sup
posed to know anything about from teenage chatter
ord platters.
What about it, mothers and dads? Put your foggy noggns
together and test your los If you fill in all the pardon
the expression squares, call in the kids and little
If you badly write family with PENCIL the youngsters
need never know you tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Across

"'
7 The second degree OF mild.
n Too young 70 dote.
Is To get even.
y A Persion cot.
10 Money-exchonee premium.
- A cool snooze.
20 Peruvian singer.
n - Robbif.
u High. in music.
% The recording Cooke.
rs World War u hero, now heed
OF q mems college.
u A worker x guy who wings il.
% FIeur de- -, flower Of Fronce.
81 A COW barn.
81 To register for the school Bit.
"a To be on the cuff.
36 Apple - stick. junior fuel.
81 A bomb.
40 The pod, like for livestock.
~ A ball.
~ A chick.
~ He'd steol your dote.
46 One who cuts out.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
rugs and furniture
Washington store only

were comparable to now
Wilton, sondoIwood 1894 5000
l2x2'o" Wool and Nyon Pile
Embossed Rug. beige 3285 1000
l2xl7' Textured Royon, Pile Rug,
ox3'6" Embossed Wool Pile
Wilton Rug. beige ----- $780, 1892 $500
l2x7' NyIon Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug, grey 74l7 1900
1899" Nyon Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug. sondowood -l2s55 1900
l5x51o" Embossed Nylon Pile
Rug, green .--lo622 $500
l2xi45" Wool Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug. grey -l727l $500
RUGS-washtneton, Fourth Floor:
Evening star., 1960-12-08
mem's sports wear m
Washinsten. LonsIey Psrk, ShisIintsen


Wsshinsten. LensIey Pork. Shirlirtsen
comparable to now
200 Mems loooo Wool Knit Shirts,
imported, fuII-foshioned. long
sleeves, Solid eolors, some with
trim. S, N. 1, M .--- 1895 500
Washington. Shirinston only
200 Mems Fomous-Moke Sweoter,
pulIoVer eordioon styles.
Orion ocrlic or blends. Broken 1850
sizes '- --------------- SIS 1.ss
Washington store only
100 Mems NyIon Textured 5ononG
Shirts, short sleeves solid
colors Size xL ony &c., 500 3.S9
200 Assorted Better Socks, cottons 7ee 2se
LensIsy- Park emily
10 Mems Foshion Vests. ioo9o
wool ploids or cotton corduroy, $3.50
reversible 1000 100
Lanslsy Park ShTiin0foS. First Floor
Washington. Lsnsley Park. ShisIinssen
were comparable to now
200 Mems Dress Shirts whites, 1890
solids, stripes. Sontorzed""-- 399 100
. 400 Mems Ties, royons, nylons and for
ocetote, assorted potterns l.50 100
200 Mems Shorts, wosh- -ond-weor
cotton broodeIoth solids ond
stripes, boxer and erpper woist-
bond -.--- -.- l.S0 59e
200 Mems Muffers, II-woo poids
or checks ------,-- le5 soc
Washington and Lonslsy Pesk
10 Mems Cotton FonneI Ski Po-
jonnos with knitted cuffs s-- 800 l.99
MEMS FURNiSHINGS-washinstonS Street Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08
ases On Sale Friday MOrmng Sorry

linens
Washington. Lsnsley Perk. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
300 PIostie PIoce Mots, dointy seoI-
loped edge linen-Iike finish 5oe 3Se
IS Foonn-Bock Plostic Cooted
Tobe Pad, 46x90 - 6oo 800
LfNENS-Wdshn1ton. Third Floor;
Langley Park First Floor; ShrliHston, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Washinston, Langley Park. Shirlinston
cOrsets and bras

were comparable TO new
l20 Longtime 6rossieres, oil
elostc 600 Say
IA Longtime Stropess Bros,
sizes "a to 40, B and c
cups -- 795 $40
48 Jr Ponty GirdIes. white,
black, red; snoII. med
ium, large in the group 500 $40
48 GirdIes. Pony GirdIes. l0.95to
severoI styles 1850 500
CORSETS-Washin0ton, Third Floor: LANGLEY Park
Second Floor: ShirItnoton, Fbst Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Washington snd Langley Park
200 nfonts' cotton dioper sets,
postc lined pants, assorted
coors, broken sizes, speeio
purchase LOO
$50 ntonts' Cotton Dresses, Ioce
trim ond smoking. ossorted
coors sizes 2o9 lSS
1ETS Eaas.T TX .s1 ss,.ssn
Infants wear and furniture
Washington end LsnsIey Park
SO Hong up" pIoQues, with
pegs for clothes. Duckino. clown
turtle designs 2oo l.SS
gs sgs eSss yssh oo
tots, tOddIerS' and girls wear.
Washington store enly
ToddIers' Cotton Quilted Robes
Broken sizes 3oo 2.99
80 Girls NyIon Stretch Tights,
"a Boys 2-Pe. Cotton FIonnel Po- 1890
jonos, sizes and 4 only .---- 2e9 i.4S
ToTs AND ToDDLERs'-wa,hnston. Fourth Floor
Washington. Lsnslsy Park. shi'Iinsto"
were comparable to now
60 Girls Cotton Dresses. ossorted styles,
Washington, LensIey Park
90 Girls Blouses. cotton, ossorted 2.ooto
styles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.99 Lay
Washington Only
Girls White oroondy Dresses, losSto
t Ist sas 's:sa ssss 'sSt Fs
Evening star., 1960-12-08
budget dresses

DuUSet OreSSeS
= Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Misses and Women's Dresses.
z orneI triocetote Jersey. mems
wear wool jersey. oeetote ond
nyon notte Jersey, sheoths and
full skirts. Broken sizes io-l9.
l2h-22h 1913 500
BUDGET DRESSES-Washineton, Second Floor
Washington store only
were comparable to now
50 Women's Dresses in novelty
/ royons crepes, ond dark cot l498-
TONS Broken sizes l4h-22h 1913 400
WoMENs oRESSES-Woshtnston. Second Floor
lingerie
Washington Store Only
were comparable to new
IS Cotton Chois Poonos, ossorted
prints 32-38 ------ 400 2.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor
daytime dresses
Washington Store only
were comparable to now
400 Daytime dresses in cottons
nen-look ploids
Broken sizes ------ 3.99 LOO
oWeshinston, Lsnsey Park. ShirIinston
300 Dresses in eottons, roYons. 5000
Many styles, broken sizes o.98 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wssfingtcn. Third Floor
Isn0Iev Park Second Floor; Shtrlin0ton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Washington. LonsIey Park. Shirlinstsn
were comparable to now
IS Women's Stretch Tights, broken 1896
sizes, coIors -~- 3.e5 100
0OG
Us Stretch Knee Hi Socks LIS use
Washington Store Only
SO Group of Anklets. broken sizes. 39eG
coiors 5oc lOe
HOSIERY-Wdshtnpton, Street Floor:
LANGLEY Park and Shirlnoton. FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Washington Only
were comparable TO now
100 Mems Edoenon Shoes, made
BY Num- Bush Assorted styles l2.95 to
broken sizes tISo 9.S9
100 Fomous Brond Mems Fur Felt
Hats. ga to 7h - 995 6.sS
Washington. LsnsIey Perk. ShrInston
300 Yorktown ond English Shoes,
some leather lined, black ond lO.99to
brown 1895 7.9o
NEWS SHOES AND HATS Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShiYinston, street Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08
LonsIey PeEk only
childrem's shoes

$40 prs. chldren's and teens shoes, Jorge
group Of discontinued styles from reoulor
stock. Sizes sH7 to 8 and 4 to 10, but not
every size in every style. 5000
$50 Prs. ooo 299
Boys and big boys shoes, discontinued styles
from reouIor stock. Assorted sizes and coIors
in the group.
1890
$50 Prs. -- 1899 800
cHILDREES sHoES-Lanpisy Park. Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

teen, jr. deb. and sslbteen wear
Washington. Langley Pork
comparable to
so Orion Bulky Cordoons, broken
sizes 34-40 599 2.99
Wsshinsten Only
" Wool Vests broken sizes 5oo l.99
TEENS'-Washtnsfon, Fourth Floor;
Washington. Lsnsey Psrk. ShirInsten
were comparable to
90 Jr. Deb Blouses. Dressy 6 tailored
cottons, whites and coors, solids
and prints 7-l5 ----- 399 l.9s
TEENS-Washin0ton. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor; Shtrtnoon. First Floor
Washington. Lensiey Psrk. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
1870
T so Cotton Blouses, sizes 8-l4 - 3e9 l.99
40 pIoid and Solid Vests wool, os-
serted eolors 5.99 l.99
so Wool Skirts, assorted eolors,
sizes 8 to IA - 599 2ss
Washington, Lsnsley Psrk
10 Sub-Teen Coots, oil wool, red
only. Comparable to ------- 1899 1900
Washington Only
10 SubTeen Jumpers. wool. broken $500
sizes ---------.-- 1899 3.ss
1880
s-l4 1899 zss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lsnser Park; and
Evening star., 1960-12-08
accessories and smaIIwares

accessories and smallwares
Washington store only
were comparable to now
100 pr. Shortie Cotton Gloves,
mostly white slightly soi'ed' 2ooS oe 90.
GLovEs-WashtnSton. Street Floor
washinston. LonsIey Pork. shirIinston
200 Eomous Moke Solid Cologne 200 sse'
II Floral boek hand mirrors ZOO 99e
$50 Coloones rose or lavender LOO 29es
20 Music Boxes, choice of coors
0"o p0'0'0' '0''s' plus .pu. t.d tax
1ssss Pss sss sHsss sist It'll sGss ss.
Washington, Lsnsley Park. Shirlinston
so leother ond PIostie Hondboos.
pouch type, assorted coors 1913 4.S9"
All 3 stores
$50 Beoded, Leather Wallets ond
French Purses -.---- purchase 3ss'
'Pus tax
EarsS Ss s7s s%: s;ss"' t ,. &c.,
Washington only
were compofoble to new
20 Mems Suits, 3-button lounge
model deep-toned wooens. 75.ooto
broken sizes $500 $500
IS AIl-Wool Topeoots roeIon ond
set-in sleeves. T~eeds, chew
lots boucIes 1926 $500
20 Fomous Name Al-WooI Suits,
3-button lounge, continental,
noturol shoulder styling. Brok 500oto
en- sizes 59.95 $500
20 lonsbrook AIl-Wool Suits, checks
only, 3-button lounge model.
Broken sizes 5000 $500
10 Roeon Sleeve Roincoots, doc
ron0 poIyester ond cotton,
water repelIont Broken sizes 1895 $500
IS lonsbrook Sport Coots 3-button
lounge model, notuFol shoulder,
assorted potterns All wool, or 1850
lon ocrylic and wool $500 $500
MEMS CLoTHING-Washfnston, Street Floor;
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Washington store only
were aomporobIe TO now

Washington. Lsnsley Park. ShrlnstOn
were comparable to now
IS Ape Service foor in Voter
fall Blue oottern --------.- 1898 1898
CHiNA-Washinoton Strth Floor;
Lanoley Park, First Floor: Shirngton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

McCA"c0E
Washington. LsnsIey Pork. ShirIinston
were comparable TO now
200 Misses Novelty Stocks,
slmloted fur and vel
veteen Assorted prints
and colors. lo-l6- 1893 7.ss
200 Misses Holiday and
Evening Joekets, os- 7.9s-
sorted styles S, IA, =. 1923 4.99
500 1000 Zephyr Wool Six
Footer Heed Scoves,
assorted stripes, coors 2e9 l.9s
Washington only
so Misses loooo Wool
Hand Crocheted StoIes,
imported. strooht shoped.
white only 5.oS 49s
300 Pin-on Flowers, assorted SOC 3sc co
vorety Of coIors 100 for$l
200 Pure Silk, Silk Blend,
ond Royon ScorVes,
sQuore and oblono, prints
squore and obIono. prints .ooto
ond solids - ZOO see
Evening star., 1960-12-08
appliances, TV, phOnOs, radios
Washington. LensIey Park. Shirlnsten

300 Popular Stereo and Hi Fidelity LIP
Albums S9e
4 Norge SeIec-o-Frost ! z Refrioerctors- 1890
100 TV TobIes, fit most sets 99e
Washington store only
Fonous Moke Stereo Console,
mohooony --.------.- lille
RCA Deluxe n" TV Set, mahogany 1866
RCA Victor u" TV Set on costers- -z66.oo
RCA Victor u" Portable TV- l66.00
Zenith Deluxe q" TV Set. mohooony 244.oo
10 Four-Speed Record Players -------- lz.6e
& RCA Deluxe Twin Speaker Toble Rodos l6.44
Electric Oroons " 53.33
10 Record Rocks, holds many records - SSs
Portable Deluxe Automatic Kitchen Aid
pshwosher 222.2z
Noroe Push Button Washer 1888
MAJOR APPLIANCES, Ty. ,PHoNoGRAPHs-
Washington, Srth Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Washington. Lenslsy Psrk. ShrIinssoH
mems thermal underwear
Lightweight cotton thermal underwear, pro-
cessed for nochne shrnkooe. Quick drying.
were comparable to now
300 Short-Sleeve Shirts - 2S7 l.99
ESQ Lone-SIeeve Shirts ond
Anole-Lenoth Drawers 300 l.99
NEWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlinoton, First Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Sutliff & Son New Dealer For Mercury Outboard

S4ptliff and Son has been fran. ehised to represent Mercury out board sales and service here, Carl Kiekhaefer, president, Kiekhaefer Corporation, has announced.
 Norm Sutliff and his staff with a combined total of over 40 years in the marine and allied fields will begin to service all makes of outbOards immediately. His serv- ice personnel headed by Bob Owen have been trained by Mer- cury factory specialists and he has installed a complete stock of Mer- cury factory parts.
 Supplementing the Mercury outb0ard line will be a complete line of Keikhaefer- Mercury ac- ceSsories such a5 the widely known Ride.Guide single cable steering system and the Quick silver propellers.
 Boat lines to be handled in- clude the Pacific Mariner, the quality line of boats designed and built in the Northwest for North west waters.
 Commenting on his appointment as the new Mercury dealer, Sut- Tiff said, We wanted to sell Mer. cury outboards because of their 21-year reputation for engineering leadership and mechanical excel lence and also because we feel the Mercury line, year after year, offers the best selection of horse power and exclusive mechanical features to meet the needs and desires of our present and pros