davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15

tro,l FIRST r,,j jRAcE-Purse, $500; ca
Hgshis Hanover HD 1000 $50 4so
nHne TiFrsm tRoIdsTI tRShisF 'Beattie) $50 $40
Steamboat Bill. Candy Boy, Joe Van Van
.. 6Vas Parlay' Wanda's Pride. Time,
pace: sEc9NR f 1l5ila RAcE-Purse' $500; CO
brooke cRief &c. crk, $50 $50 ADO 10
Duke Hope tEllerman) 40 35V
seattle vicky (Warthenl $40
DAILY DOUBLE (s.3)-PAffDi $s6 aSi4
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; c-1
HoSS sS 1Gi Tcnisn CC,m'nl 4.sO $40 $50
Lady Dora (Webster) AGO
W, The Clipper, Success Ange, Seattle
Tiry; TTiiStory; ALTON Dust. White Comet
n,fSo FOURTH TIL, RAcE-Purse, 5000; c-1
Ss.ePg SRaS99s esss !;?!ssfF F 1850 asS asS sSS sSS
Pembroke Hal (Palmer) 1.4O
Acres OF Diamonds, Dusty's Dream,
Spencie, 6ne MIX, Lis Gertie. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: C-1
captain Bob Bob Oakley, $40 400 400
Mats Baby tSmith) $50 $40
Wilmington Day. qrace's Bonny'
News Time, 2;06.4
,. 81 SIXTH /, iREAcE-Purse, r $1,000; B-s
The sc'thm'n y, c'e) 2I.OO 500 $50
Wanda Jane tWeIler) 6.Oe 800
Splash, Paianiece, Poplar Marion M1IdH
PPage Elkington, Cascandena. Time,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Julia Trust tAyoul 1I.6O $50 400
Marine Victory 1W'thenj $50 ESQ
stars Brother (TaylOr) $40
,, April Chief, Nobel Rosecroft. J B.s.,
EIdHTH RAcE9Purse, ST s 600: u a. o
kIthIssn x,ii en-. !! cFt'3 = SM,r, 1850 5.eo 4.so
Elmer Counsel, Admiral Byrd, Colo
mel Forbes, Arby's Rhythm. Time,
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; By
pace: ! mile.
Earrs Pal FarrinEton) 100 400
Cupid's Direct tEl Myer) 4.2O
Billy Norris. Ricky Bronner Miss
Orange, Doctors Dream, Lady Knight.
nRttendsnr;cde;, ;d; a.7aa; handle, saso,-
49er Gold Rush - Four persons
picked ed five winners and received ST.
Little 49er-11a persons picked four
winners and received $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

! pace: l mile
/ Shaunna (Jamieson) 1850 SO K m
| Victory Gary (SZiklaD S20 S10
Pembroke Hal Palmer) 1A0
Acres Of Diamonds, Dustys Dream,
Spencie. MIX, LIS Gertie Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-15

FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. 5000: C-1
Captain Bob (OakIey) 9.4O 4 m 4 an
Mats Baby tSmith) 3'60 Ain
Adois Alley CMyer) 54O
Wilmington Day. Grace's Bonny'
GaGy GESdy Chief. IinI. Magic Lady. Newport
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Spingorn Surge
Trims Dunbar

SpingarnS football team
came from behind with two
touchdowns in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat Dunbar High
School, 1876, yesterday at Dun
bar.
Dunbar scored in the third
quarter on a 28-yard pass play
from James Harris to Harold
Burke. Spingarn then went
out front when Ken Springfield
went over from the one to end
a 65-yard drive and James
Leggett converted. Leggett,
who gained 159 yards in eight
carries. scored later on a To-
word 1.11Yo
Evening star., 1960-10-15

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; c.
Hobo Tomlen (C'm'n) 42O 34O asO
Lady Solicitor (Wilson) 500 ISE
Lady Dora (Webster) q ia
WI The Clipper Success Ange, Seattle
MTetory; Afton Dust. White Comet.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; B-3
The Sc't'hm'n ". C'e) 2I.OO 500 .SO
Wanda Jane (WeIIer) zoe q 3'66
Fl0ra's Girl (AyOu) 3I0
Splash, Palaniece, Poplar Marion.
Page Elkington, Cascandena. Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-15
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

ri. FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: CO
Michele VOnian (BeattieJ S6S ano
Tigram (ROider) aH
- Steamboat Bill. Candy Boy, Joe Van
Z, Eva's Parlay, Wanda's Pride. Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Spi1garn scoring: Touchdowns-
Springfield IL, plunge) Legeett Q6,
rum. Conversion-Leggett jrunj.
Dunbar scoring Touchdown-Burke
(2S, pass-run from Harris).
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Carroll scoring: Touchdowns - L
Rohan t3S. pass from Marzetti)
Fabr 1910 f25,. pass from Marzettil
Chase (3S, rum. Field Goal-DiPietro
l3. nversions-DiPietro 9.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; c. 3
Brooke Chief &C. Cr'kl $50 $50 400
Duke Hope (EIlerman) 100 3IS
Seattle Vicky (Warthen) Sd0
"a Junior Con. Joe Ensign, Western
DAILY. DOUBLE (3-3)-PAiD 500
Evening star., 1960-10-15
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Final Night o. 26-NiGht Meeting
DnGN TfV,aa q

Daily Double Close 1850 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; C-1 trot
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Employment Office
Asks Ranchers To
List Job Vacancies

If the farmers and ranchers in
this area will get in touch with our
office and tell us how many
workers they are going to need
and when they will need them, we
feel sure we can help them"
Otto Peterson, Sidney State EN-
ployment Service Manager said
today. The farmers and ranchers
nave been very cooperative in the
past with our office, Peterson
continued, shut they still face the
task of getting the right type
worker for this seasonal activity,
livestock feeding.
1t is the task of the State En-
ployment Service to try to supply
this need" The solution to getting
the right person on the right Job
at the right time, the Employment
Service manager said, is knowing
well in advance how much help is
needed and the kind of help need
ed. IF my office has this infor-
nation it a act promptly" If
the farmer or rancher tells us his
labor problems, it will help us to
help him get the workers he needs
at the right time, he asserted.
Peterson suggests that farmers
and ranchers contact either him
or his farm placement representa-
tive, Edward Burau, at the Sidney
Employment Service office at 100
South Central, Sidney, or phone
So.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Dear Dan: My problem isn't
serious but it's important to me.
Last June 1 met a boy from out
of town and he was the incest boy
l ever met. He came to see me
every week because his father was
here on business. We wrote quite
often until August and then he
stopped writing because of school
and because he is fond of dogs
and spends a great deal of tinae
with them.
Next month our school is having
a formal where girls ask boys.
I'm not interested in anyone here
and would like very much to
invite this boy from out of town.
Would it be wrong for me to
write and invite him since we
haven't been writing to each
other for almost five months? We
are both Is and are sophomores
in high school. Thank you very
much. = Casey.
Dear Casey: 1t wouldn't be
wrong to invite the boy as your
date but if you've got anything
more than the dance in the back
of your mind, you may be diSap-
pointed. By that l mean you may
be thinking that perhaps you can
renew the boys interest in you
and it looks to me- as if his silence
of the past five months has shown
you pretty much how he feels.
Understand, that isn't a reflection
on you but simply because the
boy is Is and is that type of boy
who isn't concentrating on girls
too heavily at this time. Ask him
to be your date if you wish but
remember, there are probably a
lot of nice boys in your own
school.
Dear Dan: I'm a farm boy but
1 don't like farming. We own
quite a bit of land and because I'm
the only boy in the family, I'm 16
my father always thought 10
Someday be partners with him
Last night we were talking abou'
| careers and when I told my par
ents 1 thought l wanted to be F;
lawyer, you would have thought
stabbed them in the back. We haC
quite an argument and this morn
ing my mother and father barely
spoke to me. My two sisters arr
on my side but they don't hell
your opinion? = l.. t.
matters much, Can you give ms
Dear L. T.: All 1 can say is tina
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Math Dasinger
Appointed Area
NIB Chairman

Announcement of the appoint
ment of Math j. Dasinger of the
Sidney Cleaners and Laundry, at
Sidney as Chairman of the Sidney
Chapter of the National Fedora
ton of Independent Business, was
made by A. %. Wenuelbure, Dis
trict Manager of the Federation
in this area.
Each business member of this
organization maintains a voting
membership, and is polled by
ballot each month on the bills
and issues that affect independent
business enterprise in the nation.
In an effort to do everything
possible to maintain the American
way of life, and keep our free
competitive system of business,
the businessmen express their own
personal opinion on the ballots
each month and turn them over to
Math DaSinger, who makes a
tabulation of the total number
and the manner in which they
voted.
This tabulation is sent, with the
signed ballots, directly to the desk
of Congressman Leroy Anderson
in Washington. Inasmuch as all
this action takes place before
Congressman Anderson and other
members of Congress are required
to vote on these debatable legiSla-
tive issues that m proposed to
become law, it is the only manner
in which it is possible for Con-
gresham Anderson to know the
personal opinions of his indepen-
dent constituents in an organized
manner.
The National Federation of In
dependent Business is a non-profit
organization.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
ROCKET DELAYED

development of a nuclear-
powered space rocket would be
delayed at least a year by bud
get cuts imposed by the Admin
istration.
This estimate has been given
to the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy. The
committee, which has a success
full record of championing such
developmental projects as the
nuclear submarine and the
hydrogen bomb, is becoming in
creaSingly concerned over what
1T feels is the lack of sufficient
budgetary and administrative
support for the nuclear rocke1
program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
know
Seven and One Half Million Dollars

Seven and One Half Million Dollars
BY John A. Preside. The Chinook Opinion
Mining had been going on in the Little Rockies ever since
northern Montana had been settled. With headquarters at Fort
man and Landusky, miners were hauling gold and silver from the
mines in bull trains long before the railroads had forged their
way through the plains.
Richest of these mines was the Ruby Guch Group, a series
of claims near Zortman. Owned by B. D. Phillips, Charles
Whitcomb, B. M. Phillips and F. r. Peters, the Little Rocky Mine,
top producer of the Ruby Gulch Group, was bought for one half
million dollars. New veins were discovered, and, from 1900 to
1905, over 100000 a month was taken from the mine. A road
grader in 1906 unearthed a seemingly endless vein adjoining the
Little Rocky Mine.
On Christmas Eve, 1906, a deal was completed with a New
York mining syndicate to sell the Ruby Gulch for 72 million
dollars. Excepting Butte mine sales, the Little Rocky Mine was,
at that time. the largest mining sale in Montana history.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
HUBERT FUHRMANNS
r
OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Nh. and Mrs. Hubert Fuhrmann
Sr. announce the birth of a little
granddaughter born Thursday,
Jan. % at st. Vincents Hospital in
Billings. The parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer c. Miller, reside in
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

live in hope,
some in fear,
but most will
going as
before secure
in the knowl-
edge that good
weather, good
S e e d Sto C k
and ntelli
gent manage
ment are still
the most i'm
portant factors
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Advertising does to business what
yeast does to dough, but you have
to know something about the use
of both if you expect to get salts
factory results.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

in farm profits. 1t is probable
that new insecticides, fertilizers,
feed additives and similar con- !
tributions from chemical labora-
tories have helped the farmer
more than all the verbiage from
Washington. At least, today'S
farmer seems to have more con-
fidence in research than in a
politicians promise.
IS i -
Spray Parasites
A parasite was once described
as one who went through a re-
volving door on someone else'S
push. There are. other kinds,
however, and they cost us mill
lions. For instance, it's reported
that in poultry alone, internal
parasites rob us of about $45
million a year while external
parasites. cost another $50 mil
lion. How come more poultry
men don't use malathion to
knock off the external parasites
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February IL. 1867
NELS BACH TO BE HONORED
ON 75TH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Eve Putnam, Mrs. Ruth
Jensen and Mrs. Naomi Sherlock,
daughters of Mr.. Nels Bach, wish
to extend an invitation to all of
Mr.. Bach's friends and neighbors,
to join him in the celebration Of
his 18th birthday Friday evening,
February 10 at 800 at the Lalonde
Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
DEMOC CLUB


The newly elected officers at a
recent organization meeting of the
Richland County Democratic Club
are DR.. C. o. Watkins, president;
DR.. r. A. Hyde, first vice presi-
dent; Carl Pierson, second vice
president; Charles Hackley, third
vice president; and Mrs. Paul
Petrik Jr., secretary : treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
0ME:MAkER RS
COLUMN

HANS
In recent years hams have been
sold under many designations that
have frequently caused confusion.
The two kinds of hams sold in
most retail stores today are Fully
Cooked and Cook Before Eating.
Packers are branding hams with
the appropriate term so that con-
sumerS can tell at a glance which
kind of ham they are buying.
Fully-cooked hams may be served
without further heating, or may
be reheated, if desired. Canned
hams are fully cooked.
Cook-before-eating hams, as the
name implies, require additional
cooking before they are served.
1t should be noted that a third
kind of ham is available in some
localities. This so-called Country
Style" ham is heavily cured and
requires soaking and simmering
in water before baking.
& + *
SAFETY
The principal kitchen fire
hazards are grease, oil and dust.
When cooking with deep fat, have
a ~cloSe-fitting metal lid, large
enough to entirely cover the ket-
tie, where you can pick it up
quickly. Then, if the fat catches
fire, put the lid on the blazing
kettle Immediately and turn off
the burner. Do not overhead the
fat when frying, and never let gas
flames extend up the sides of the
pan.
If the meat you are broiling
catches fire, turn off the burner
and leave the oven door open a
little. Never take a flaming broil-
er out of the oven. You may SET
yourself and the entire house
Attire.
If you spill or throw loose dusts,
such as flour, cornStarch, cocoa,
or even dust from the carpet or
vacuum sweeper, into the fire
place, furnace, stove, or inciner-
ator, you will have to take the
consequences of an explosion. A
dust cloud suspended in air flashes
with explosive force if ignited.
BREAD
Whether YOU Use milk wafer
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

The only way to protect yourself
against the fast talker is calm
thinking and slow action.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
ANNUAL POT LUCK SUPPER
AT ST. PHILOMENA'S SCHOOL

St. PhlIOmena'S Home and
School association will hold their
annual pot luck supper Sunday
evening, Feb. 81 at 5 O'Clock.
Bring your family and your fla
vorite dish.
Everyone welcome. 3-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
UNDER q
BY PAN HALLIGAN

(Dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box 100
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
THE MAIL BAG
FARMING AROUND
By Mark Welsh

1860 is the year. Congress
probably will come up with a
farm bill as it has in each recent
election year. Some farmers will
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

you have to lead your own life
and if you feel your career is the
law, you would never be happy ON
a farm. Don't make any rash
decisions but if your thoughts are
on being an attorney, your par
ents are going to have to accept
your decision.
Dear Dan: A boy I've dated
several times recently phoned me
and broke a date the evening
before we were to go out because
he said he had to work. / took
him at his word and stayed home.
A couple of days later my brother
casually mentioned that he saw
the boy and another girl at a
dance the same night he was
supposed to have worked. The
boy doesn't mean that much to
me that he has to lie to me but l
do like him. Should 1 tell him I
know he didn't work or wait and
see if he explains? = Mary Lou.
Dear Mary Lou: It's possible
the boy didn't have to work but
that he didn't find that out until
the last minute and also thought
you might have already had an
other date. Then again, he could
have been pulling a fast one. If
he doesn't mean anything to you,
1 wouldn't say anything, one way
or another. However, the next
time he cancels out of a date, be
on your guard.
THE MAIL BAG
c.. w. P: You can't convince
your girl friends ex-steady he
should go back to her unless he
wants to himself. 1 think you
should stay clear and let the two
of them work out their own prob
lem.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

David Kruger, Junior physics
major from Sidney, has recently
been elected president of Kappa
Sigma fraternity at Montana State
College. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kruger, 318 5th Ave,
Kruger is a past president of
Fangs, sophomore mems honor
airy, and is the recipient of an
advanced honor scholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instruc-
tor 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
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
BREAD

Whether you use milk, water
or potato water in bread-making
you can expect good results. There
will be only slight differences in
quality. Milk viii give you the
finest texture, potato water the
greatest volume, and water more
of the wheat flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Few people have the courage to
resist the crowd, even when they
know the crowd is off base.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

and reduce their losses? They
must have heard of this ex-
tremely versatile insecticide.
Maybe there's another kind of
parasite-the man who knows
what to do but doesn't do it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Research is an investment in
the future-but it's also costly.
Today, we invest more than $40
billion a year in research and
two-thirds of that money is put
up by private industry. AS one
result, most children born in the,
us. can be reasonably sure of
living three score and ten years
and having a wonderful time.
More good has come to this
world from prospecting between
the ears of smart people than
any other area of the earth, sea
and sky.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

4-2tc
Evening star., 1960-05-13
1I11il3u0I 715.

Ladies' Un,brelIos. l6 rib, slim cosed,
pooodo. Many coIors, styled and fobries.
Compore to $5 to 69o values, 3.89
Ladies' UmbrelIes. Conpore to 3ee
values. Acetate shorts. Sims and po-
9oooS --------------- %.OO
Mems umbreIIos in black ocetote, black
plastic cover with plostic handles, 2.8S
Femous Mokev Gloves. Double woven
cotton in white, beige, black. Many
styles ond lengths from shortie to g.
button styles. Sizes 6-8. Compare to
So and 81, z prs. $50, l.84 pr.
Summerweisht NyIon Gloves. Shortie
styles. White and posteIs in sizes 6 to
8. Eosy wash. quick drying. Reg. s.,
Lsdies' ,Henkies. Compore to 81 E. =.
Linens, Swiss embroideries, Ioee trims.
2 for 90c
Fresh Water Simulated Pearls and
crysteIs. Eoch ---l.SS; 2 for $3"
Stone Jewelry S7c"
Silverploted Holowore. Assortment OF
Bon Bon, compotes, ooblets, condy osh
troys - 3.SO"
fpIvs lose Fed tax
Washington, Street Floor: Langlt
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Fomous Moker Novelty Hondbass. Formerly
7.98 to 1923. Choose strow, vinyls, topestry,
prints and patents in fine selection, 4.99"
Simulated Leather Jewel Boxes. Reg. S5.
Gold tool trim on ivory, blue, pink sinnu-
Ioted leather Many with compartments.
Grond for Gifts. Buy more thon one, 2.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShirIinUton First Floor
Lueite or Metal Dresser Troys. Reg. S., 50
Hair Clipper Sets. 3 attachments, in Upper
bog, instruction booklet Compare to l2.95,
6.99
Dustins Powder. Fomous brond. Orig 81 1,
S9c%
Cologne. Orig. 59c$
Lonsbursh's Own costiIe Shampee. Reou-
lorIy 81. l6-oz. size----2 for 81
'plus loeo Fed tax
analeu Park and Shirlinuton, fst Il
Evening star., 1960-05-13
orig. $5
2ss*
summer bags. I

BeaUfiful plesfie, potent.
vinyl and topss'ry bags 10
go with summer outfits.
Many silhouettes, 5 o m .
double, some single han.
dies, many ore washable.
Choose severol.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Atomixers in posteI coIors. Reg. s.
09c
katursI bristle hair brush, professional
style. Orig. $2-------------- 0Sc
Cosmetics bsss, zip closines. Reg. S.
2 for 81"
Lueite mirrors, double faced. Res. 81
- 81 40
Jumbo l6-ssrmsnt beg, Vinyl pIostic,
quilted trim, Upper, metal frome.
Compore to l.9o 80
Trasperent pIessie shoe boxes TO stock.
Reg. TOR %
PIestie dress hsnssrs, metoI tops. Reg.
q for 69c
Multiple skirt rack. Holds 6-l2 skirts.
Reg. ST Tie
Low boy shos Fsek for women's shoes,
holds 9 los
JumbS P'a''ie bIo"kst bes' zip closing;
typewriter table. Reg. 1913. All steel
for office or home. Smooth rolling
wheels, z handy drowers. 32"xl5"xl7"
7.98
Open stock ststionery. Reg. eec, 49c
100 Monarch size sheets.
Is nrstehins envelopes, reg. 2ec, ISc
Park and Shtrltngton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-13
washable cotton
Jamaica shorts

PIoids, stripes, solids for ploy
and cosuol wear. Sizes 10 TO 8,
l.99
No-lron Sleeveless Shirts TO Mix.
Mafeh --------SI III
BIouses and Matching Full Skirts.
Tremendous assortment to choose
from. Full pIeoted skirts, roII-up
sleeve and sleeveless blouses to
notch. Prints, pIoids, solids,
mony eolors in the group. 1918,
4.99
New Summer Swimweer. New
Iostex and cotton in host of
styles ond potterns. Sheath ond
dressmoker types in sizes 81,
ceoI Summer Skirts. Full styles.
No-iron fobrics in summer prints.
Sizes 10 to l6--I. I.S9
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Better SunsIosses. Wide assortment. Orig.
So to -4.88
compuess. Orig. 81, 81, So. Many styles,
Tie
.s-pe. Dresser Sets. NyIon bristle brushes.
Reg. $l2, $l5-----------
,Lonsbursh's Own Pine Bath Oil. Reg. LIS,
97c"
iPeeon Delight condy. made with whole milk,
tpecon and cooted with milk chocolate,
Ib. I.O9, 2 lbs. for I.99
candy Cupboard, Assorted Fudge. chocolate
nut, Penuehe and chocolate morshmoIIow.
Reg. ST 3 lbs. So
PapeF Garment Trunks ----59c
CoUDY-Wdshin0tor Street Floor, Langley Park,
and Shtrlington, 1st Floor
COSMETICS-WaShington st. FL;
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Jamaica shorts and
matching Houses

Cool cotton Jomoico shorts in
pIoids, novelty patterns. With
their own notchino shirts. Sizes
10 to l6 in the group. Many
colors rs---------3 80
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-
WASHINGTON, Street Floor;
Langley Park, ShtrttHotoH,
First Floor
DufFel Bag, Paper Napkins. Dis
continued 5 designs,
59c, 2 for 81
Luncheon and ceekteiI Napkins.
Is in pockoee. Discontinued 30c
potterns 5 pkss. for Use
Northbrook PIostie PIoyins Cords.
Discontinued styles Of 5.e5 sets.
Conosto or Bridge set $50
Discontinued Designs Orig. 81
paper Guest Towels,
59c box, 2 for 81
Playing Cords. Conosto or Bridge.
SpecioI purchose,
2 decks for 99c
'ashtngton, Street Floor:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

BUDGET SPoRTSwEAR-Wd Floor;
Langley Park, Shttn0ton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-16

three hours in front Of down.
town Little Rock (Ark.) stores
and along sections of a New
Orleans street.
-Four teen-age Negroes were
arrested on charges of dis
turbing the peace when they
asked for library cards at
WINFIELD. La. The librarian
said books generally are made
available to Negroes through
high school teachers who call
for them.
At Memphis, Tenn, five Ne
gro students were arrested after
they refused to leave the Mu-
nicipal Museum, open to Ne
groes only on Tuesdays.
Two Negro college students
were convicted in Police Court
at Norfolk, Va. yesterday OF
littering streets by distributing
handbills. The handbills at
tackled separate racial seating
at lunch counters of six stores.
Judge Llewellyn S. Richard
son imposed fines Of SIS on
William E. Thornton, jr., %,
and Donald M. Giddens, 26,
At Birmingham, Ala, three
city commissioners said they
would file suits against the
New York Times for articles
critical of the city.