davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Lingerie: Misses! Women!
RUMMAGE TABLE-----1Oe to 94e
Lodes slips. holf slips, umbrellas. seepweor hondboes
Perfects and slight irreeuors.

5-Quted NyIon Robes 495 7e5 comp values perfect
Also other obries in group. Sizes Io-lS----------2ss
2oo-Peree comeo kyIcn Hose 35 comp voIues eoeouee
5-dener fuIl-foshioned Sizes Sk to II. Southeast,
Northeast and ShirInoton stores Iy--------------44e
l57FomousMeke Slips and Half Slips Orig voues le5
3o6-Speeio Puehose! NyIon Half Slips 2e5 to 395
voues loee trimmed White and eoIors Sizes S. NJ L. S4e
4o-Seomprufe end Other Fomous-Moke Lingerie Orig
voues. 5.98. Perfect quoity discontinued styles. Broken
sizes shirineton and Southeast stores -s.ss
S-Perfeet Reyon Teot Ponties 3oe Voes Hollywood
brief and some foney styles. Sizes s. IA. L-------16e
l74-Peeet Cotton BroOdeOh Bros. A. and in sizes
7l-Nyon Trieot Quilted Robes. se5 3s5 comp. voIues
Many colors and Styles Sizes
72-Hond crOeheted Hondbos e5 voues Blue block
BEIGE 99e
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BARGAINS FOR MEN

42o-Mens FomousMeks Stretch Hose. 81 comp. voue: u
7o-Me"'. Rsfs' Ties. ORIG comp voIves. sIi,sss
35-Men's AWooI Suits. Orig comp Woues $50 to $40 Also
wool and orlonD ocye blends. Most oil sizes------$2o
5-Men's AI-Woo Sports coOs Orig. comp values, 1890
Broken 50
sMen's YeOr Round Suits Orig. comp. voIue 800 Bro
l3-Men's Summer Suits. Orig voIue 1899 Light ond
dark shades. Many sizes-------------------uS SII
l5-WooI sububsr coets. l4ee comp. voues oult-lned
Sizes
l5-Mens LeOtheFLook Vny coots Orig comp voIues g.
Orion @ ocryic pile quilt lined ned---------------5SS
l2Mens Reversible Corduroy Sububons $40 comp voues
5o-Spors and Knit Shirts Peects and eos. Of 2e IS
values. Sizes S, M, 44s
3o-ens Cotton Broodeoth Underhorts. 6ee comp voIues
Sizes 30-44 ATE
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FOOTWEAR RUMMAGE soc
Shoes Sppers Slipper socks SompIes ond odd lots Bro
ken sizes for children, and women. --

Boys Girls Roinboots and Gym Shoes 24e COMP voues Perfect
Theo poc roinboots in red brown. Sm to se. g. High
top ond oxford gym shoes; slight rree Broken sizes
Footwear Riot for tots boys, girls, teens 299 S99
Voues Leather shoes for school, Dress pIoy office
Big Boys and Mems Leather Shoes 599 999 comp voes
Boys 3 " mems Isrse II
chidrens and Womens Brond Shoes 49e comp
-tTter reductions taken for this clearance.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

4-e Raekssed Bobby Socks LIS comp vo.s L perfect
-FsmOus Aneuns Lsmbes ceess and Coat Ssas Orig comp
NoIoeSL %O'SS 70
l6-Gs Psssy Sue. and Excelsior Costs coe4 Sess ORIG
comp. values Il 80 to 27eo Sizes 4-I4---------$i5
TO 1899. Sizes Ala -------------.- $40
2-Tots NyOn Snowsuts Orig Voue 5.se pe hooded
style. Sizes and Observation-Disclosures 81
Evening star., 1961-02-17
DO11ceStiCS

69-Musln Pillow Protectors. soc COMP values 25e
loo-TuIored curtein 40 COMP voues White and muicoo
72-nch length -95e
300-Connon WGsheloth Sc COMP for SSe
l05-Bed Pillows llo comp Voues KoPok SSe
8-Prnted RGyon Dropes 2e9 COMP voues Scenic and oo
prints. 63-inch length
7ocoon BIonkets 2o9 values perfect Postes with
royon soin binding for IS
56-Bothroom curtoins e9 comp. values
Southeast, Northeast and ShrIington Stores Only
Evening star., 1961-02-17

4e-Jn Misses end Womon's Street Dresses Droseoly
duced for this 10 TIE
5l-Lssss WOmsNs RGyon unsn-LOSk DEsssss 40 comp.
VoIues Postels in sizes l4h-24h
99-Jn, Misses and Womsns Shitweist Dresses Orig comp.
voIues lo9e Royon oobordnes for sreetweor and bowl
47-J Misses end Womens DGytims Dresses 49o to l29e
voes Cottons, royon fonneIs and sheer fobc SS
l92-J. Misses end Half Size Dresses Orig. Voues,
4e9 to 1899. Summer foil and winter styles of silk cotton
or royon to -
73-J, Misses end Womems Better Dresses Orig comp.
Volues l.9s to 21.s9. Cocktoil and doytime styles
81 to $40
e-Jn and Misses Gowns and coektoiI Dresses. 500
Il 80 COMP Voues Nyon loce ond sheer obrics IS $40
o-Mises' 2-Pe Wool Knit Suits. Orig comp Voues 1899
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Most OF These Items Are Typical WashingtOn's B
EUerW Style In EUery Size! Some StOeEe That Wa
But EUerv Item Has Beem STGsIed Em Price To 4
For MOrtoM's DOsCmtOsUn Store. PrOPOrtiOnate QM
less Ofherscise Stated.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

joyed an eight day trip to New
York. 1t was compliments of their
daughter Miss Iona Levno OF
Northwest Orient Airlines. They
left on March % and spent the
first night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Levno at Forsyth. On the
23rd they flew from Billings to
New York. On Friday evening
they enjoyed the play "The I'm
sinkable Molly Brown" Satur-
day evening was spent at the Win
ter Gardens where the Swan Bal
let and an R.C.A. Theater movie
and stage act was seen. Sunday
was spent going through the Met
ropolitan Museum of Arts and the
Teddy Roosevelt Natural History
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rude. Monday afternoon they
Museum. Sunday evening they
enjoyed a cruise down the Hud-
son River and around the Statue
of Liberty and back up the Har-
lem River. Monday evening was
spent at the Madison Square Gar
den where they enjoyed watching
wrestling. Tuesday evening they
saw the play "Mircal Works.
Wednesday they flew back to Bill
lings and spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Delwin Levno and the
next day drove home.
Mrs. Ed Espland, MI. and Mrs,
Ralph Beier and Peggy were Eas-
ter Sunday guests at the Dallas
Ullman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne
and Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Corky
Gable, Billy and Susan and Nell
Dore and Louise were dinner
guests at the VIM. Rennie home in
Sidney on Easter Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larson
and son Edward Of Andes were
coffee guests on Thursday after
noon at the Walter Houchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family visited Sunday after
noon at the Severt Sponhiem home
at Cartwright. N. Oak.
Easter SUNDAY ulnner guest at
the Garfield Linde home were
Celia Stromfeldt and D. j. Lewis.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Scoop Dore home we're Bertha
O'Brien and boys, Mrs. Gertie
Dore. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Chef Dore and
family were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the Irwin Zadow home
in Sidney.
Jack Teegarden who is a Conoco
trainee. left for his home in Bill
lings on Thursday morning.
Christy Marie Dore daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Dore was bap-
TIED on Thursday evening at the
Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvan Zadow were her spon-
SorS.
Easter Sunday dinner guests al
the Henry Levno home were Mr.
and Mrs. Emman Levno and fam
lily and Buelah Levno.
Mrs. Walter Houchen, Larry
Brenda and Billy Tesch were din
ner guests at the Harold Ler home
on Saturday.
Michael Weber was an over
night guest of Dennis Dore or
Wednesday night.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees haC
a car wash on Saturday at the Ole
East Side service station in Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
Larry and Brenda were Thursday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sheriff. Hendersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ire Erickson anC
Ker of Fairview and Miss Agne!
CySOuw from Holland visited Celia
Stromteldt and the Garfield
Linde's on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno en-.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Osborn Students
Present RecitaIs

Piano students of Anabel o.
born will be presented in three
recitals at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week, April 7th
and 9th. There will be two recitals
on Friday, one at 7:15 and the
other at 8:15 and one on Satur-
day at 800. The public is invited
to attend any of the recitals. 1t
will be an opportunity to hear
piano stundents entered in the
piano division of the District Mu-
sic Festivals. a
AT the tbs recital on Friday
the following piano students of
Susan Crosgrove will appear: Kar-
en- and Margaret Ann Halvorsen,
Heidi Hyde, Barbara Mutt, Linda
TIbbits, Patty Crosgrove, Susan
Sanford, Peggy Dombrosky, and
Johnny Pintz.
The following beginning and
early intermediate students of
Anabel Osborn will play: Craig
johnson, Jean Piche, Rosalyn
Dige, Joan Pintz, Nancy Merrill,
Patricia Peterson, Laurie Bueh-
Ter, Sandra Norby, Theresa Suck
stonff, Greg Harper, Peter Degel,
Jeff Harper, Beth Petrick. Mar
jory Haugen, Susy Cresap, Cecile
Gardner, Rebecca Provost, Patti
Myron, Patti Butka, and Linda
Kallevig.
On the BIS recital, Friday in
termediate and advanced students
will appear. They are: Cherry
Holmquist, Carolyn Merrill, Diana
Allison, Carol Buehler, Sandy
Mercer, Mary Ellen Harper, Kathy
Sanford, Linda Hanson, Jimmy
~Iversen, Charles Banta, Cheryl
Johnson, Jan Quilting, Peggy Lar
son, Barbara Berner, Donna
Buechler, Georgian Ellington, Lar
ry Heron, Vicky Gladowsk,
Sharlene Lund and Betty john
son.
The Saturday recital will be at
eight and will feature piano
duets by Schubert and Mozart and
Duo-piano numbers by Moussorg-
sky and Lecouna. These will be
played by Phillip Jarvis, Loring
Harris, Gary Habedank, Susan
Crosgrove, Karen Berry, Roberta
Hall, Cherry Iverson and Darcy
Peterson. Others playing at this
recital are: Mary Ellen Palmer
] Billy Harper, Karen Anderson
. Linda Jarvis, Jerry Anderson
/ Carol Wick. Linda Hall, and Rit;
j Anderson of Sidney, Linda Pust
Petrea Petersen, Renee Reiman
i and Charlotte Lake of Lambert
and Gay Peterson, Marion anC
Linda Mattelin and Sharon Bone
h bright of Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
.Wo,ke,s Urged 80
Reaisfe. At Local
Employment O(fies

Job placements by the Sidney
office of the Montana State EN-
ployment Service showed a slight
Increase over the same period last
year, it was reported by Howard
SarOu, local manager.
Thirty-nine workers were plac-
ed on non-agricultural jobs dur
ing March of this year as COM
pared to 81 in March 1860. Six
teen placements were made in
contract construction and 9 in the
service industry. Wholesale and
retail trade absorbed 5 workers,
with the balance going to finance
manufacturing and private house
hold.
The start of spring agricultural
hiring was evidenced by the num-
Der of calls for farmlhands. Sew
eral of these orders remain IN
filled due to lack of qualified farm
workers.
Sarbu added that 80 new job
applicants we're registered for
work bringing the active file to
308 as compared to 347 last year.
Tests were administered to
applicants to determine their typ
ing and shorthand proficiency. APP
tiutde tests were administered to
"a Senior high school students as
an aid in placing these new en-
trants into the labor market
MI. Sarbu stated these tests are
available to all employers anC
that no fee is charged.
Workers desiring assistance II
securing employment r. urged tt
register at the local office now st
they are available when job OPP
portunitieS become available.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS
MRS. MATH KOCH

A coffee party at the Arnold
Skogen home Tuesday honored
Mrs. Math Koch who is moving to
the Skaar Community Southeast
of Sidney.
Games were played and Mrs.
Koch was presented a tablecloth
which had names of Bethel Luth-
ran church women of Cartwright
printed on it. A party apron with
each guest writing her own name
on it was given the honored guest
by Mrs. Arnold Skogen.
Assistant hostesSes were Mrs.
Milton Olson, Mrs. Richard Erick-
son and Mrs. Clarence Skogen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Monarch Lumber
Named Class A
Fi|on d e Ier

Monarch Lumber Co. of Sidney
has been appointed a Glass A
dealer for translucent fiberglass
reinforced plastic panels, manu-
featured by the Filon PlasticS Cor
poration, Hawthorne. Calf.
H. E. Lorenz, manager of the
Monarch Lumber Co., said his
company is stocking a substantial
inventory of the versatile building
material in the most popular col
ors and will, therefore, be able
to deliver Immediately.
Filon is the worlds largest man.
ufacturer of fiberglass panels,
which are used extensively fol-
patios, awnings, fences, Shoji
screens, luminous ceilings, show
er doors and tub enclosures.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
THE WEATHER

Normal for same period -
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TEEN BRIEFS

are expected to be in top form
by the time the curtain goes
up opening night. The play
will be held Thursday
through Saturday.
X =
Ann Maher has been
elected president Of the new
Science Club at Georgetown
Visitation. The club will
sponsor an open house at
the school in May, similar to
a science fair.
Mclean (Va.) High School
students made a $500 profit
for the school by selling more
than $4,000 worth of maga-
zine subscriptions.
x i 4
The Astronomy Club at
Mclean CVaD High School is
building a reflecting tele-
scope. Although the telescope
will not be completed until
the 1872 school year, the
10-inch mirror with g focal
length of 10 inches has been
ground and the next step is
polishing. The club plans in
the future to build a small
observatory to house the new
telescope.
POOlesviIIe Md High will
hold its annual variety show,
Space Capers," at 8 Pm.
Thursday and Friday In the
school auditorium.
4 4 \
Magdalena EspinoSa Go
meZ, an exchange student
from Mexico to High Point
High (Md) has presented @
typical Mexican costume won
by Mexican girls on the Mex
lean Independence Day to
the Beltsville school.
Carol Sue Willis, a North
wood High Md senior won
first prize for her sea scape
oil painting exhibited at the
Washington School for Sec
retarieS.
- /
StratfOrd Junior High
School, Arlington, Va, will
present "a Kiss for CindeTel-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Ia" by James Barrie, at 7:45
pm. Friday and Saturday in
the school auditorium. Tick
cts are 35 cents for students
and 30 cents for adults. Bob
Meyerson and Norma Levin
play the roles of the prince
and Cinderella.
=
Juniors and seniors who
ordered school rings will re-
ceive them at a semi-formal
dance Friday sponsored by
the junior class of OsbOurn
High, Manassas, Va.
=
Miriam Mills, Pat Berlin
Evening star., 1961-03-19

geri, Tommy Thurston and
Karen Norwood will have
leads in High Point Highs
production Of 1.-TWO Blind
Mice" the satire on the Agri-
culture Department. The
play will be given at S:l5
pm. Tuesday through Satur-
day at the school in Belts
vile, Md.
-
Curtain Up" NOrthwOOd
Highs annual sll-school pro-
duction, will be held at 8:l5
pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Silver Spring
School.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

NelDS for Teen Briefs
should be mailed to TEEN,
The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. C. The
deddline Is Tuesday for
publication the toHotDing
Sunday. Correspondence
must include the Driter's
name, address and tele-
phone number.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School (Md.) will pre-
sent the musical Oklahoma"
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in
the boys gym. More than $50
students, including a cast Of
about 20. will take part in the
big show.
-
The Song of Bernadette"
will be presented at $50
pm. today, tomorrow and
Tuesday by the senior class
of immaculate High in Re-
gina Hall of the school, Wis
consin avenue and Yuma
street NV.
&RH
A talent show sponsored
by the senior department of
the Sunday School Of Metro
Politan Baptist Church will
be held at 8 pm. Friday in
the church gym, 1928 r
street NV. Tickets cost 30
cents.
Wheaton Md High will
give q variety show at 8 pm.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at the school.
- -
GaitherSburg Md Highs
annual follieS, "GIS and
Dolls" will be presented at
8p.m. Friday and Saturday in
the school gym. Tickets will
be so cents for students and
OIL for adults.
4 \
Stephen Osborn, q student
at Mclean (Va.) High who
knows how to fence, is busy
these days trying to teach
the male cast Of "Cyrano de
Bergerac" the manly art
Of self-defence. The players
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Miscellaneous
For Sale

TUT SUIS
IllHllllIllIIIlIlllllIlIlllllllllIIllIl
FORD 80 Tudor; almost new
tires, good body and paint.
Motorola radio, heater, white
vinyl top, new rugs, new gen.
orator, new dash guageS,
runs perfect. Passed Va. in
spection, 1928. JE. 2-2129.
FORD 1851: straight stick, Mer-
curry engine; needs repairs;
best offer. Call Spruce 3-8923.
FORD 80 va coupe; radio and
heater; 3 new tires, battery
and master cylinder; needs
low gear, $50. Juniper b-9374.
FORD 81 Tudor sed.; body good
intr.. almost peri; '48 Mere.
eng, '39 trans. Needs eng.
and trans. work. Best offer
over $3.50 or trade for '39 or
40 Ford coupe, running. LU.
4-3328.
FORD so; perfect motor.
Stromberg "48," Mallory
dual-point ignition, Weber
racing clutch and disc, All
rear, drag pipe mot gas cap) &,
new rubber, Wv. tires, r.
and h., loaded. Needs some
body work; $500 or best Of
fer. Also miscellaneous Ford
parts. Call WA. 4-4044, ask
for Bill.
FORD '49 conv.; new seat COW
ers, door paneling. battery
and clutch; excellent top, $75
or best offer. EN-. 3-4849.
FORD AND MERCURY trans
missions; 1886. Early '39-
81. $50, exchange. Late, S25.
exchange. EN-. 2-6393.
FORD 80 rear window. S5.
Other glass, hood, doors, SO
ca. Plym. SO diff, "a. LU.
2-4384.
FORD 81 parts-Radio, bat,
blocks, dash Components,
carb., fuel pump, heads, pis-
tons, exhaust mani. and in
take mani. 'B8 trans. 10, q
O237.
FORD 1882 pickup truck; hy-
draulic brakes, 81 Mercury
engine; body In good and orig
inal shape. Best offer over
$3.50. Call Butler S-2602.
WHITE LACE DRESS, self lined,
size 9-1O; never worn: original
cost $26, want $16. Makes nice
graduation, wedding or con-
firmation dress. VIII. 6-1922.
SELL TWO CHROME T-shape
push bars used for dragsters
and coupes; $40 ca. LU. 4-3328.
SELLING ALL-New Motorola
12-v. transistor car radio with
speaker and ant, $23; Lauson
11a-h.p. gas engine with reduc-
ton gear, $24; H-h.p. electric
motor, So; Triplett &C. volt
and series conductance tester,
Sc; RCA 45-r.pm. record play
er, 81; RCA TV chassis COM
plete, SO; Stevens % rifle, $40;
radio dynamotor, %; code key,
81; Trimm headphones, 81;
transistor radio, SO. FE. S-2l23.
STAMPS, U. S. and foreign; sets,
singles and packets; will send
on approval. SP. 3-6179.
STAMPS AND SUPPLIES for the
stamp collector. In stamps I
have packets, firSt-day covers,
plate blocks, new issues, singles
and sets; U. g. and foreign;
mint or used. Excellent ap-
prevails. For approvals and
further information write to
PAUL BECKLER, lit Duvall
ST., Fairfax, Va.
STUDE,. '53 Comdr. sport sedan;
extra speed equip; extra motor
Hydramatic, with straight stick
for conversion; dual 4-barrels;
lace pipes; 5000 cash. LEE
YAKE, AP. 7-183S. 1907 Oliver
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ASSSI RSA-NNNS WV ~-~t
$40. LU. 1-O93l.
TRUMPET, Gaylord, in case;
good tone; lacquer worn in
spots: SIS. JE. 2-8055.
OFFICIAL SOAP BOX DERBY
wheels and axles; good con-
dition. JACK, WO. 6-5349.
OLDS 81; 4-brl. bored 70" bal
anced; needs stick trans. and
bat; $75. HA. 2-3701.
OLDS TO FORD adapters;
everything needed to put in
Ford. Call CHARLES, OIL.
2-6595.
OLDS SO is" Gust. spinner hub
caps; 2 for SIS. WO. 6-7127.
OLDS '51-'53 trans.-bell hous-
ing, fly wheel, clutch and
other parts for conversion;
$50. EN-. $1,000.
OLDS SO. Will trade for 6-cyl.
Chev. Call after 6 and make
q deal. UN. 4-0865.
ONE COIN KART; S12-h.p.
worked-over engine, pneu-
matte wheels all around, fully
padded black naugahyde up
holstered cradle seat, custom
yellow paint job. Like new,
run five times; $116 or best
offer. Call DICK. OIL. e-85l2.
PARTS FOR 1850 FORD -
Transmission, $18; rear end
with axles, So; drive shaft.
81; radio, SO; heater motor.
regulator. DAVE, VIII. 6-6343.
PLYM. IS 2-dr. V-8; auto.
trans: one owner, 1900
miles; $425. HE. 4-2346.
POOL TABLE, 81 by az Bur-
rows table; ideal size for rec.
rm.; $25. WO. 6-6349.
PUG, female, 2 yrs; very small,
quiet and affectionate; $50
to loving home. JE. 2-370S.
PUSH-BUTTON RADIO, Ford.
excel. cond.: SIS or highest
bid. RE. 5-2494.
RACCOON COAT, size IL, brand
new: $50. Call ia. 9-7842.
RESISTANCE CAPACITY ratio
bridge, Paco; SIS. 2 turn
tables, 4-speed; s. ca. Used
tubes, 10 cents ca. Misc. parts,
tranSmitter radio, outside TV
aerials, 50 ca. HA. S-l297.
RINK ROLLER SKATES -
Mems size 8, like new; toe
stops and carrying case; t16.
LU. 3-0827.
NERO. COUPE, 1850; has "a
Buick engine. 80 Ford box,
IL volts, elec. fuel pump, snow
tires, good rubber on 'front.'
runs fine; SITS. so Chev. hard
top, rugs, seat covers. radio
with rear speaker, all good
Wv. tires: strictly stock; $3.50.
Call JIM, JU. 9-3269, Mondays
and Tuesdays, Sunday nights.
NERO. '49 2-dr.; r. and h., all
leather interior, SO Ford en-
gine, Ali rear end, good Wv.
tires; needs trans. work. Best
offer. RE. 6-1512.
NERO. 80 coupe; Buick head
lights, Lincoln taillights, modi-
fled ST Olds engine; pleated
and rolled interior. t400. RE.
6-7373.
GUITAR, Spanish; fully arched.
adjustable bridge, beautiful
sunburst finish; excellent
condition; $25. JE. 2-SO55.
GUITAR, Fender Stratocaster
elec., 3 pickupS, vibrato, case;
SITS. JU. 9-9374.
HARDY BOYS BOOKS, 800
ca. Hardy Boys Handbook;
81. Call ERIC, OIL. 4-5580.
HEADS-Edelbrock high COM
preston alum. '49-'53 Fords;
$50 plus stock heads. HE. 4
1861. Also, so Ford skirts.
HEATH KIT - 2O-watt amp.
$32; tuner, SIS; IL" wall
speaker, $40. Complete, ESQ.
EN-. $4,000.
HI-FI AMP, Eico HF-S2, 80
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Jobs Wanted

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
BABY-SITTING Job wanted for
day and /or night. Call LA,
p-6528, ask for BARBARA.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
WEE WOMEN

For the first time in this
whole trip we're travelling
at a sane speed !"
mention just a few high
spots. Other attractions will
be readily apparent to you
when you get there.
Drive over to Manteo,
about five miles away. and
see a performance of the
outdoor drama, The Lost
Colony" which tells the story
Of the first white settlers of
this area who disappeared
without a trace. Perform
ances are held every night
but Monday, if my memory
serves me correctly.
Take a days drive over to
Cape HatteraS. and see the
Oldest lighthouse on the East
Coast. This is a beautiful
trip, one you'll be glad to
have taken. Only a few
minutes away from Nag's
Head is the Wright Brothers
Air Memorial, at Kitty Hawk,
and the new flight museum
is scheduled to open this
summer.
Walks along the beach will
take you to many shipwrecks
and there is more privacy
along the beach here than at
any other ocean resort in
North Carolina. BY all means,
go to Nag'S Head. You'll
never regret it.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

available, including deep-Sea
fishing.
There are all types of ac-
commodations available, from
motel rooms with kitchens to
luxury resorts, with prices of
all ranges. Many of the new
er motels have private swim
ming pools. The Nag's Head
Chamber Of Commerce will
be happy to send you bro
chureS.
There is so much to see
and do there, that I will
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Head Board
Mrs. A. A. K, Washingto

Mrs. A. A. K, Washington
At one time, I saw an ad-
vertisement in a magazine
for special adaptors used to
attach any desired head
board on a standard bed
frame. I now know nothing
about where I saw this, or
where 1 could get such an
article. and am wondering if
any of you know where I
could. Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
CrystoIIized Flowers
Mrs. C. r. p, Falls Church

" W % UFEO O'IU' C'V
I'm interested in instruc-
tions for crystallizing violets,
rose petals, and other flow
ers. How and for how long
are they stored, and how
are they used? Also, I would
like to suggest that leftover
soap scraps may be used by
sewing them into a wash
cloth bag, which can be used
in many ways.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Wasp Stinqs

Mrs. C. G. H., Washington
I enjoy RICH and would
like to pass on a remedy for
wasp stings, now that wasps
are back in season. Rub the
sting with a slice of common
onion, which prevents SWELL
ing and reduces the pain.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Has Memories of Macs Head
To r. L., Springfield, Va.
B. B.. Alexandria

After receiving so many tips from RICH, it is a
pleasure to be able to answer a request. My home
town is near Nag'S Head, N. c., and have many
wonderful memories of it. 1t is wonderful place
for the whole family to vacation and is not over
run with tourists. Every kind of beach activity is
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ton, as I, too, derived much
pleasure out of reading it.
The title is "Jinks of Jason
Valley" I have the book if
you would like to borrow it.