davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Transplanted Young
Trees Need Sunburn
Protection

Many a spring-planted young tree
is needlessly lost for lack of easily
provided protection from the not
SUMMER sun. according to Associate
County Agricultural Agent Ed Raj
ph.
a young tree set in q new place
where the sun beats on part of it's
bark has not had a chance to hard
en- itself against the hot glare.
If this job is done now before
the hot sunny days get here, it
will not be overlooked or forgot
en- this summer when the wrapping
is needed.
He suggests wrapping the trunk
with regular tree wrapping paper
or strips of burlap, several inches
wide. in a spiral beginning either
at the top or the bottom. Wrap the
burlap or paper just tight enough
TO hold il in place.
The end can be secured with a
piece of string or light twine, Mr..
Ralph said. Wire and heavy rope
are not recommended for the job,
because they last too long-and un-
less removed. bind and injure the
growing trunk.
Both burlap and string last just
about long enough-the first %wo
years-protection until the tree de-
velops shading foliage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Consumer Credit
Granters Are Now
Certified By NRCA

Miami: William H. Blake, execu-
tive vice president, National Retail
Credit Association, today installed
the Trustees of the newly formed
National Retail Credit Institute at
the Association 47th International
Consumer Credit Conference, Am
erieana Hotel, Miami Beach, Flori-
da.
The Institute is the basic educa-
tional organization which will ad-
minister the Certified Consumer
Credit Program of the NRCA. 1t
will issue the Certified Consumer
Credit Executive certificate to quail
flied candidates. This is the first
step in bringing about professional
status and recognition to the con-
sumer credit executive.
To qualify for the CCCE title,
credit executives must meet pre-
scribed standards in the four areas
of education and training; expert
ence and activities; NRCA leader
ship, and community service and
leadership.
The Code of Ethics of the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association
must be subscribed and adhered to
by all consumer credit managers
before receiving the certificate.
Trustees receiving their CCCE
certificates today were: w. c. Good
man, Reynolds-Penland Company,
Dallas, Texas; Cyril J. Jedlicka,
City National Bank and Trust Com
pany, Kansas City, Missouri, Earl
K. Paddon. Lammert Furniture Co.,
st. Louis, Missouri, We. Rasmuss-
en-, Evergreen Cemetery Company,
Seattle, Washington, ]. C. Gilliland,
Fingerhut Manufacturing Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota, David X.
Blair. Bullock's, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. nellie Stombs. ST. Anthony S
Hospital, Rock Island, Illinois, and
Joseph A. White, The Fair, Chica-
go. Illinois.
The first certificate was awarded
to Leonard Berry, director of edu-
cation and staff member of NRCA
Officers of NRCI are Wimberley
Goodman. chairman, Board of Trus-
tees, William H. Blake, MS, Leon
ard Berry, CCCE, Harold DeBaun,
CPA, and Arthur II. Hert, MBA
The National Retail Credit Asso-
citation, located in st. Louis, Missou-
ri, represents the consumer credit
granting profession. Now over ST.
900 strong. its membership repre-
sents credit granters in United
States. Canada, and IL foreign
countries. 1t is one of the so lar
gest trade associations in the Uni
ted States and will this year cele-
brate its so years of service to the
credit granter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
OFF THEY GO

BENTON, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. Nora
Epperson has contributed three me-
mbers to the us. Air Force-a son
and two daughters. Charles has
been assigned to study Russian at
Syracuse University, and daughters
Katie and Jeannie have been assign
ed to the Air Force hospital at
Lakeland AF'B, San Antonio, Tex.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Mrs. Donna Welcher Of Osceola,
Iowa, won a mink stole, two tick
cts for a two week tour of Hawaii
and a golden statuette as well as
the title of 1861 Checker of the
Year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
IT'S HOT NOW

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Bur-
glars broke into the Commission
Cafe the other night and escaped
with $2S5 in cold cash. Police said
the money reported stolen had
been hidden in an ice cream freezer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
GUIDELINEINE

ELMIRA, N. Y. (APl-Sign on a
muddy road near the Pennsylvania
line: Choose your rut carefully
you'll be in it for the next 20 miles"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

She was among 10000 supermar-
ket checkers in the US. and Can
ada judged on courtesy and job
proficiency.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
SHE CHECKS OUT BEST

CHICAGO (AP)-A blue eyed
mother of three children reigns as
queen of the supermarket check
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Halle Selassie traces his ancestry
to Menlik /. son of the Queen of
Sheba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Local Civil Rights
History Maker

Francis M. Dent, has made
enduring worthwhile unselfish
egal history in the Detroit COM
munity. Francis M. Dent was
born in Rome, Georgia. He grad
lated from Amherst College. He
has made historic contributions
for the city, the state and the
country. His work nctted results
which affected the civil rights,
the lives and the housing of
$4,000 negroes who now live
here.
In 1945 the Diggs Civil Rights
Bill was used to file suit on
behalf of a Negro school girl
who was denied transportation
by the boat to the Bob Lo Island
along with her class. The court
ruled that the Civil Rights of
the girl had been violated and
since the decision, Negroes are
not denied passage on regular
trips.
In 1852 the city of Hamtramck
located within the city of Detroit
refused housing of Negro APP
plicants. Through the local and
Appellate court levels, he car
ried the case and successfully
won final decision that Federal
supported housing cannot be
denied citizen because of race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
18th District COP
Tells Plans for 81

troits East Side, Crosse Pointe
and Harper Woods have gathered
for evening sessions at the 14th
Districts COP Headquarters,
1876 f. Warren, to talk over long
range programs to beef up the
party for the go campaign.
Richard Durant, District Vice
Chairman and field Director, has
chaired the informal meetings
with the help of Earl Tinsman,
District member of the State
Central Committee.
The suggestions heard at the
various sectional meetings are
now under consideration by the
14th District Republican Commit
tee, the 15-mcmbcr group which
is the COPS ruling body in this
area. A program for a broad,
Republican attack upon the dis
trict's well-oiled CLO.-Dcmo-
cratic machine was hashed out at
the Committees July 18th meet
ing. Further details will be work
cd out in the coming weeks.
Dick Dvrsnt. one time Con-
gressionaI candidate, said, follow
ing the latest "brainsforming"
session. that THE fsIfering leader
ship Of President Kennedy and
Governor Swanson has given Re-
pvbIiesns renewed hope for vic
tory"
"Thc Cuban disgrace has
shaken everyone" Durant con-
tinued. "cvcn the most ardent
Democrats. The possibility of
Kennedy retreat over Berlin or
on the Red China issue is of
grave concern to everyone in
the 14th District and is helping
the Republican cause. The pre-
cinct delegates we've talked with
have all noted the shift in public
sentiment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
CHURCH NE w S

will be held July 1923 AZ 63l5
Waterloo. There will be nine scs-
sions Of fcstivity. morning. after
noon and night. Churches from
Saginaw. Toledo and Detroit will
participate in the services.
A musical program by the
chors Of the churches will sing
and Maxine Young. state repre-
sentative. will be guest speaker.
The services will end Sunday
with the annual address Of DR..
Keith. founder an dlcader of the
incorporation.
Mrs. Elaine Crayson Smith, Mini
stcr of Music at Miles Fellowship
Baptist Church, was presented in
recital in the sanctuary Of the
church Sunday evening.
A graduate of Wayne State
University, Mrs. Smith served
as Minister of music at the church
of Our Father Baptist where she
conducted the Seven Last Words
OF Christ While in California.
Mrs. Smith served as service club
directress and conducted the Air
Force choir at Beal Air Force
Base.
The Directress of the Bethany
Choraliers, group of male sing
ers. Mrs. Smith is a former win
ner in the Detroit Musicians AS
ISOLATION Musical Contest.
Mrs. Smith also has studied
with the late Yolande Maddox
and Professors Harry Langsford
and Harold Tallman, both of
Wayne State University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

and abject poverty.
MODS roamed the streets at
will and in most regions OF the
Country the American Negro had
been reduced to second-class citi.
zenship. Efforts to enforce the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend.
ments were frustrated on all sides
and the United States Supreme
Court refused to listen when
the rights of Negroes we're vic.
lated.
Out OF this chaos, Mary White
Ov'ngfon and . small arovp Of
liberal citizens hoped 10 create
order and advancement for the
eo'ored people Of America. The
instrument they chose was the
NAAcP an effective and creative
force for Negro advancement.
The goals of the Association
we're basic; they said, in effect,
that the Negro did not wish TO
make any gains as member of
a special group; the Negro asked
only to be given the full rights
OF citizenship. He wanted to be
an American, free human being
in the worlds greatest Nation of
free men.
The organizers knew that the
Associations work would be long
and time consuming. They accept
ed the challenge eagerly and they
we're prepared to devote years
OF their lives to meeting it.
Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

or color. The Detroit Housing
Commission appealed the decision
won by Mr.. Dent regarding De-
troit's segregated Federal Hous-
ing Project on the Appellate
level, was again declared that
discrimination in Public Housing
was unconditional.
The Sipes VS.. McGhec supreme
court decision in 1913 and de-
clared restrictive Covenant en-
forcemcnt by the court as I'M
constitutional, has enabled the
Detroit Negro to live in any sec
ton of Detroit. The Sipes VS.
McGhec case was one of the
Ia such cases handled by this
attorney for long struggle of
8 years.
The Detroit branch of the
NAACP has used the legal SER
vices of Dent for 80 years, the
National Bar Association, the
Diocese of Michigan, Howard Uni
versity, and Masons. Two College
Fraternities have awarded cita-
tons to this Detroit Lawyer for
his contributions TO the citizens
Of Detroit.
Mr.. Dent is currently seeking
the Constitutional Convention De-
legate nomination from the 18th
Representative District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
May JobIess
Payments Total
$4,000,

WASHINTON, d. c. = Joblcss
workers received S436, 100000 this
May under permanent and tenn
porary laws administered by the
Federal State unemployment in
surance system, the US. Labor
Departments Bureau of Employ
ment Security reported.
The benefits paid under per-
mancnt programs included nearly
$500, 100000 to workers covered
by State laws, S10,l90,000 to I'M
employed cx-serviccmcn and S.
100000 to former Federal civil
ian workers.
An additional S101 100000 was
paid in May under the temporary
program. enacted this year for
workers who exhaust regular
benefit rights. In general, these
claimants are entitled TO receive
up TO half their regular benefits
for an EXTENDED period of no
more than IL weeks. Payments
under the temporary program
were started in mid-April and
totaled SD, 4O0, 900 for that month.
State programs reported sub
stsntiaI May decline both in the
total Of regular payments. which
dropped $42, 100000, and in the
number drawing these benefits,
which declined by $4,000 70 T.
138,100.
The Bureau said State reserves
available for benefits disburse-
mcnts TO workers covered by per-
manent State programs rose in
May by nearly $500 million to
S5.924 billion. State unemploy-
ment insurance tax collection for
the month we're S613 million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Penn. Gov. Lawrence
Addresses NAACp

Governor David /. Lawrence
Of PsnnsylvsnIs was one Of the
main speakers q ths Annual
Convention o. the NAAcP In
philadelphia last week.
The text of Gov. Lawrence's
speech follows:.
II has been more than half a
century. now, since the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People came into
being.
Reviewing those fifty years.
we can take justifiablc pride in
the progress the NAACP has
made toward racial equality in
America. Some of those years
have been tcdiously unproductive
some have been astonishingly
fruitful--yet, none of them have
been wasted-for the Associa.
ton has spent its moments of
inactivity in quiet preparation
for the future.
II seems especially fitting that
this years Convention should be
held in Pennsylvania and parti-
cularly, in Philadelphia where
we arc surrounded by the great
shrines of our democratic heri-
tagc.
II was In this City that freedom
first found us voice and the
strength Of American democracy
was proclaimed for all the world
TO hear. u was here that Ameri-
cans found the will TO unite as
one Nation and one people.
The cause of our unity was op-
preston; the effect of that unity
was freedom.
II was a qualified freedom, for
il did not include all those who
lived in America. And so il was
that we were eventually driven
through a war that was to as
sure the rights of all our citizens.
The fact is, of course, that the
successful pursuit of the Union
cause did not solve our problems
in race relations. Lees surrender
brought no magical guarantees.
The chains of physical slavery
had been broken only to be re-
placed by the shackIes of terror
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Bishop, Mrs. Clair
to Visit Denmark

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Bishop and
Mrs. Matthew w. Clair, Jr., left
St. Louis recently on a Trans
World Airline jet for New York
City, where they boarded a plane
for Copenhagen. Denmark. This is
the first stop for the Glars, who
will visit several countries in
Europe and Africa before return
ing TO St. Louis on Sunday, Octo-
Der l.
Bishop Clair, who is the resi-
dent bishop of the ST. Louis Area
of the Central jurisdiction of
Inc Methodist Church will be
the official representative of the
Council of Bishops at celebra-
ton of the independent church
of Ghana, July 1880.
Bishop Clair will visit Mefho-
dist churches in Denmark and
Sweden as the guest Of Bishop
Odd Hagen, episcopal leader Of
Methodists in the Northern Ev-
rope Area, which includes the
Baltic and Slavic Provisional. Den
mark, Finland Provisional, Fin
Isnd-Sewdish Provisional, Norway
Sweden and Russia Mission con-
ferences.
The ST. Louis prelatc will
visit Prague, July 22-24 and
Brussels, Belgium, July 24-25.
After leaving Ghana on July 30
Bishop Clair will fly to Moscow
Russia, making stops at Accra
and Amsterdam cnroute. The
Glars will visit Moscow, Riga and
Leningard. while in Russia from
August 2 to August 8. They ar,
scheduled TO arrive in Hclsink
on August 8 and will remain in
Finland for five days.
From August Is 70 August ~
the Glars will attend the Metho
dist World Alliance in Oslo. Nor
way and they will visit Hamburg,
Berlin, Frankfurt, Cologne NJ.
Mich, Germany, August rs through
September 6.
Vienna, Austria, Milan, Venice,
Florence and Rome, Italy will
! be visited September 7-19. A
fcur-day Classical Tour will be
made to Delphi Mycenae, Corinth
and other points from Athens,
, Greece, Sept. 20-24.
Bishop Clair was the official
visitor for the Council of Bishops
to Africa in 1854 and South
America in 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Youth Leads
People 5 Service

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
accent was on youth, with the
young people of the church parti-
cipating in leading roles of the
services.
Tithing was the theme of the
day. During the hour-long broad
cast over radio station WCHB the
theme song, ITS No Secret What
The Lord Can Do" was led by
the assistant pastor the Rev. d.
V. Stewart, who also offered pray
er.
The dccalouge and scripture
was read by Percy Moore, Wayne
State University student.
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart preached on "The
Things We Live By" He said
that on our jobs, we are workers
together with God.
In his closing remarks DR.. Ste
wart said that although some
people work hard to keep from
working, we were placed here to
work as laborers.
After the broadcast skit on
tithing written by Mrs. Marie
Jones was presented to a large
congregation by three players.
The Ethereal Choir furnished
the songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

The Rev. Rose williams. pastor
OF Love Temple Of Peace and
we'll know civic and fraternaI
leader. Is q candidate for Con-
Con in the eleventh representa-
tive district.
DR.. George Alexander Scwcll,
Dean of Turner Theological Sc
minary. Morris Brown College.
Atlanta, Ga, was the guest preach
er Sunday when the men of
Bethel AME Church celebrated
their special day.
DIR. Scwcll. a distinguished
preacher, educator and lecturer,
was making his first appearance
in Detroit. Music for this service
was furnished by the Male Chorus
OF Bethel Church. with Deward
Johnson, at the organ and Arthur
Wallace, director A so Voice
Chorus participated.
The evening program was spon-
sored by the July Calendar Club
James Dolby was chairman; Percy
Jones. c0-chairman; Herston
Waters, vice-chairman and DR..
Joseph L. Roberts, pastor.
The Turner Chapel CME Senior
will be presenting a musical pro-
gram on Sunday, July %. at $3.50
pm. featuring the Mt. Clemens
Community Gospel Chorus. The
public is invited.
The Vinsonaires will be singing
on the Bristoe Bryant WJLB Ra-
dio show Sunday, July %, at
$50 am. The choir is under the
direction of Annie Bailey.
The Baptist Training Union
held carly morning services at
CT. Macedonia Baptist Church,
Sunday at 1880 am Robert Hor-
ton. Jr. was the director.
The theme for the summer is
Christian Faith in World of
Change" and the theme song is
my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Speakers will be as follows: On
Sunday. July 16 the Rev. Tous-
saint Hill of CT. Macedonia; Sun.
day, July %, the Rev L. c. Cum
mings. pastor at Miles Fellowship,
Sunday, July 80. Mrs. Claudia
X. R. Richardson, president OF
the Metropolitan District Sunday
School and BTU Congress.
Woship leaders for the various
services will be Julia Mackey
Lille Mae Bobo, Irene Sander:
and Hattie Mckenzie, and presid
ing will be Horton. w. p. Lewis
f. A. King and T. Z. Foster.
Officers of the Baptist Train
ing Union are Ada Parr, Alvin;
Berry. Mary l.. Hayes, Clara Davis
Helen Berry, Louis. Hayes TT
Foster, Louise Wilson. Burt Cal
Inns and Argic N. Sales. The Rev
II. ii. Coleman is pastor.
A citywide fellowship servic
was held at Christ Prayer Church
IT'S w. Forest. Thursday even
ing. The Rev. Harold M. Wilson
of New Orleans and the pastor
the Rev. Harry J. Evans. dit
the preaching. Appearing durinl
the service we're Mrs. Nor'
Palmer. the Golden Tones ant
Mrs. Edith Cheatham.
Mrs. Julia Butler, general chair
man of annual Womcn's Day a
Greater Mt. Zion. introduce,
guest speaker Mrs. T. c. Simmon
Sunday morning. The Rev. T. c
Spann is pastor.
The Second General Assembl.
of the First Churches of Dc
liverancc of Divine Science, Inc
/ ------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
National Red Cherry
Steps Up Sales

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - In
it's Annual Meeting held at the
Mayer Hotel here in late June,
officers and directors of the Ma
tional Red Cherry Institute voted
to increase its national promotion
budget by 26% to finance an
expanded program of publicity,
advertising and sales promotion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

14th District Republicans arc
holding series Of meetings to
develop a. plan for victory in
1862. Throughout June and July
the working Republicans of De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS 2-DOOR, PUSH
BUTTON CONTROL WINDOWS, DRIVEN
A LITTLE OVER 16, 600 MILES!
BEAUTIFUL. MODERN. NEw-LkE. INSIDE AND
OUT. AND MECHANICALLY. BLACK WITH WHITE
TOP - INSPIRES EXTRA LOOKS
IT IS A 1885, WE DO VERY LITTLE DRIVING.
NORMAL USAGE WOULD HAVE PUT $4,000 MILES
ON THE sPEEDoMETER.
IS AVAILABLE ONLY BECAUSE WE FELT A
DIVINE CONFUSION TO BACK UP THE FRUEHAUF
VERSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MARY BAKER
EDDY TO THE cHRYsLER EXECUTIVE THOUGHT.
TAKING OVER AN EXECUTIVES CAR, RUN ONLY
5000 MILES, LAST WEEK IN APRIL.
AND SINCE THEN - AFTER THE BIBLICAL 40
DAYs-MR. L. l. COLBERT. CHAIRMAN. PRESIDENT.
|CAvE THE NATION THAT FINE REPORTS
"'sT0RM ENDED FOR cHRYSlER.
COLBERT SAYS! :,
REFERENCES RE LOW MILEAGE. CARE OF CAR ETC.:
PATTON GARAGES : las w. Elizabeth :
Telephone: Woodward 3-l991 = WHERE
CAR CAN BE SEEN.
OR STATLER HOTEL = ASSISTANT MANAGER
OR BELL CAPTAIN, OR STAFF,
OR, DETROIT TRIBUNE.
THIS CAR IS A BETTER BUY THAN NEW
CARS OF $500 TO $1,000 GREATER COST.
UNLIKE THE COMPACT CARS, 1T HAS WRAP
AROUND WINDSHIELD, PUSH BUTTON ELECTRICAL
CONTROL OF THE FOUR WINDOWS.
FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.
REMEMBER THIS: THIS CAR HAS $4,000 u-N'
USED MILES,
CARE OF FINISH: HAND sIMoNIzED AT LEAST
TIMES IN THE LAST IVA YEARS, OR THEks.
ABouTs. COTTON COVER OVER THE ENTIRE
CAR IN BETWEEN INFREoUENT USE.
l WASHED AS NEEDED - BOTH CAR AND CoveN.
CARE OF MOTOR: PYRoIL IN BOTH GAS TANK AND
CRANK CASE.
TIE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ADvEk-
| TIsED PYRoIL GIVING AN OWNERS ExPtk'sNss'
SEVERAL YEARS AGO - HAD CRANK CASE eMr'
IIEp m TEXAS. FILLING STATION FAILED TO REFILL.
l NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL ARRIVING IN IsNNesssss
TESTIMONIAL IN THE cs. MONITOR peesASe.
! THAT NO DAMAGE WAS DONE TO IHE moaon ..
|owlNc TO THE MARVELLOUS PROTECTION r'No'l
|cIvEs BEARING SURFACES 80,
we HAVE USED II FOR A QUARTER or ZEN
IruRy. oux LATE BARBER so TREATED a NEW
IPLvMoUTH, AND TESTIFIED TO MARVELLOUS mo'oN
PERFORMANCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 3D. 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-30
jumpers
and the
Low line

SOME TAKE A-LINE
WAISTS DROP TO NEW Low
Todoy's jumpers are as delightful to
the young eye as they are practical for
active girls no longer the uni
form" look. Other big news in the
little fashion world the low woist-
line on all types of school dresses.
A. Full Swing LowIne, by Fein, knit bodice
8O9o OronO ocryIic, 2O9o wool, Royal 70"
skirt, 509o OrIond9 ocyIc, 5o9o viscose royon.
In navy with novytred/green plaid.
4 to 6X, 8.e9; 8 to "A, 1899
B. Jr. Hi LowIine, on RAR foshon of l009o
cotton, red pIoid with black piping red buttons.
With its own petticoot of lOO9o nyIon. 8 TO IA.
500
c. LowIine Jumper for Jr. Hi sizes of GrItown's
new lOOIO WOOI l"HlNIe lW6SO III OiuS/
green. Wear it with blouse for school or
alone for dress-up. to A. 1899
D. A-Line Jumper, by Suzy Brooks, free flowing
corduroy with brod trim, white cotton brood-
cloth blouse. Red with navy trim or blue with
red trim. to Ok set, 1899
E. Red Corduroy Jumper with white cotton
blouse, stitching trim, free flowing reIoxed look
pIeots. BY Joseph Love. to Ok. set, 7.99
2. Royal 20" Flare Jumper, novy/red plaid
cosy care 5o9o Orion @ ocryIic, 5o9o royon.
to 4. S.99
G "IndividuoIity" Corduroy Jumper in winter
rose, with its own white cotton broodcIoth blouse
piped TO match to IA. set, 7,90
TOTS 6 ToDDLERS, GIRLS WEAR, JR. HI SHOPS
THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Jobs for civilians. Thank you
for any help.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

we were there, and this had
a disastrous effect on our
thermos bottle.
Somehow, it got sand down
inside it, between the out
side Of the bottle itself and
the aluminium outer coating.
The bottle and the coating
had come apart, but this
didn't make any difference
until the sand hit it.
Now I can see the sand
down there, and I can grit
my teeth on it in the bever-
ages from the thermos, but
I can't get the sand out. I
would very much like to re-
move it if possible, but am