davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Dedication Of St. Mary Picnic
Ground Will Take Place Sunday

A public dedication ceremony
will be held Sunday at the site
of the Blackfeet Tribes public
picnic ground on Lower st. Mary
Lake.
The program, scheduled to
start at 2 pm, will honor Chief
Chewing Black Bones, one of
the oldest members of the tribe.
and will be dedicated in his hon
or.
Although the actual date of
his birth is not known, it is re-
liably reported that he is over
100 years old. Black Bones is a
familiar figure at all Indian cele-
brations despite his advanced age
and frequently partakes in a
dance or two along with the
other dancers, young and old.
An appropriate program has
been planned by the committee
in charge, and a free lunch will
be served. It is expected that sew
eral agency officials will be pres
ent as well as tribal council mem
bers and prominent members of
the tribe.
The new picnic ground plan
ming for which started seven
years ago, is purely a tribal-spon-
sored project with all expenses
and labor being furnished by
the tribe. 1t will provide a con-
venient facility for area picnick-
ers, park visitors and tourists.
Signs will indicate the location
which is midway between Babb
and the town of st. Mary on the
lakeshore.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

A Browning Navyman is serv-
ing aboard the first guided mis-
sile frigate to go on duty with
the u. S. Seventh Fleet
He is Ted L. SOper, Boilerman
Second Glass, the son of Mrs.
Esther Soper of Browning, and
husband of the former Miss Mar
jorie Olsen of Duluth, MINI.
Soper's ship, the guided missile
frigate US Preble DLG l5) is
one of the four new ships of this
type that are now serving in the
Pacific Fleet. Her sister ships
are the USS CoontZ DLG 81, the
USS King DLG l0), and the USS
Mahan DLG I'D.
She was also the first guided
missile frigate to be assigned to
the US. Pacific Fleet" Soper
said. "She was commissioned on
May Q. 1860 and Joined the Pa
cific Fleets Cruiser Destroyer
Force last August"
Soper has been serving aboard
the new ship since March of 1860.
The Preble is equipped with a
a twin launcher for the TERROR
surface-to-air guided missile, and
also has the conventional 3-inch
and 5-inch naval guns. These are
backed up by ASROC (Anti-Sub-
marine Rocket System) and two
triple tube torpedo launchers," !"
Soper added.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Browning Girls To
Compete In Ennis
{ Of { Track Meet

Five young Blackfeet girls will
compete Saturday morning at En-
mis- in track and field events at
the AAU Junior Girls Olympics
sponsored by the Ennis Chamber
of Commerce.
This is the first time in memory
that girls from Browning have
entered in competitions away
from home.
The A.A.U. event apparently is
designed to encourage girls to
participate in track and field
events to improve the caliber of
u. S. entries in the World Olym-
pics held every four years.
Browning entries will include
Charyle Momberg, entered in the
50-yard dash and both running
and standing broad jump; Pam
Momberg in the so and 75-yard
dash; Stella Armstrong in the SO
and 75-yard dash and running
broad jump; Elizabeth Sherman
in the 50-yard dash and both run
ming broad jump, and Carol Nor
ris in the so and 75-yard dash.
The girls also plan to enter the
Women and Girls A.A.U. cham
pionships in Kalispell on May 81.
Entrants will travel by car,
remain overnight Friday at En-
mis- and return to Browning i'm
mediately after competitions Sat
urday morning.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Price Support Interest
Still 3h Per Cent

The interest rate to be charged
producers on Commodity Credi.
Corporation price support loans
on 1851 crops will remain un.
changed at 81 per cent per year,
according to an announcement by
ID. ]. McKenna, Bozeman, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
This action continues in effect
the interest rate which has been
charged by CCC on its non-re
course commodity loans since the
1854 crops.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Last Rites For Mary
Rides At The Door
Set For Friday Morning

Mary Grant Rides at the Door,
age "a, and a long time resident
of the community, passed away
in the local hospital Monday.
Death was attributed to infirmi.
ties of old age. a.
Mary, born November Is, 1866
at Deer Lodge, moved to the
Birch Creek area, as youngster
She was educated at st. Peters
Mission near Fort Shaw.
After her marriage to Alec
Rides at the Door, the couple
ranched in the area for many
years. Mr.. Rides at the Door
passed away on July 4, 1852.
Prior to her disqualification,
Mary had made her home with
her adopted d grandson, Dick
Doore Jr.
Surviving are sons, Dick Sr.,
James and Frank of Browning; a
sister, Maggie Brave Rock of
Cardston, Alberta, % grandchil.
dren, 48 great-grandchildren and
9 Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 10 a m. Friday in the Little
Catholic Church with interment
following in the Browning Catho-
lie cemetery.
Six grandsons, Howard, Merlin,
William, Roy, Leslie and Freddie
Doore will serve as pallbearers.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Mrs. Mary Buffalo Hide an.
nounces the graduation of her
granddaughter, Rose Mary Black
man, from Flandreau Indian
School, Flandreau, So. Oak. June
2.
Mrs. Buffalo Hide and the late
William Buffalo Hide were al.
ways very much interested in
education and have made every
effort to encourage their children
to complete their schooling. Mrs.
Buffalo Hide feels that her grand,
daughter will be of great help to
her and her parents in the future
with her education.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
County Asc Begins
Annual Survey
Of Wheat Acreage

reporters representing the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office have be-
gun visiting farms to determine
1861 wheat acreages, Mr.. Nom
berg, chairman of the County
ASC committee said this week.
The reporters will also be check
ing acreages of other Soil Bank
base crops on farms participating
in the Conservation Reserve.
This information is necessary,
Momberg explained, in order that
the committee may determine if
farms are in compliance with
their wheat acreage allotments
and Soil Bank contracts. If this
first visit TO a farm reveals that
the wheat acreage exceeds the al
lotment or that the acreages of
Soil Bank base crops exceed the
permitted acreage, the farm op-
orator will be sent a notice adj
vising him of the measured crop
acreages and the excess acreages.
At the time of the inspection
farmers will be asked to certify
that they have identified to the
reporter for inclusion on his re-
port all fields devoted to wheat
and, if a Conservation Reserve
contract is in effect, other Soil
Bank base crops. The certifica-
ton must also cover the farm
er's estimate of wheat acreage.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
81 County Youths
Register Ate. B. For
Selecfive Service

Recent registrants at the Selec-
tive Service office include:
Browning: Thomas w. Red Fox,
Steve S. Chattin, Victor S. Aud,
Anthony w. Mountain Chief, Mel.
vim ]. Tailfeathers, Irwin ID. Spot
ted Eagle, Ernest J. Kicking Wo-
man, Ronald ID. Guardipea, Jos.
eph Bear Jr., John A. Peterson.
Tyrone w. LaBuff, Francis j.
Wall, Robert L. Morris, Charles
Il. Crlf Locking, Arthur r. De-
Rouche, Darryl NJ. Gray, William
T. Briden, Alvin w. Wippert,
Keith l.. Goss, Robert ]. Mon
roe, Delmer c. Racine, Clifford
w. Hall. .--.
Cut Bank: Hugh T. Potts, Mel.
win r. Berkram, Donald F. Mallo.
John E. Taylor. Donald l.. Kruse
Richard G. Driskell, Troy NJ. An
thony. Pat A. Wynn, Bcvd ]. Mag
dali, Lynn E. Cannon, Arlie R
Hinther. Ralph r. ID empse
James G.. Peterson.
Babb: Kenneth Low, william
Fenner.
Enlisted in Air Force, Brown.
ing: Kenneth Yellow Owl. Leroy
Yellow Owl, William Michel,
Robert Morris, Kenneth Reevis,
Ronald Allison, William Potts.
Enlisted in Marine Corps: Clint
M. Kays, Cut Bank.
Discharged - Browning: Will
liam Potts, Robert Morris, Air
Force, Farrell Gallineaux, Mar
inc Corps. Cut Bank: bert
Mitch, Richard Leishman, Air
Force; Marlin Driskell, Army.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pease Join Star Lodge

At a regular meeting of the
Browning Order of Eastern Star
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Pease were initiated into
the order. Election of officers
was held. Mrs. Ann Johnson will
be the new Worthy Matron; Fred
johnson, Worthy Patron; Arlene
Sessions, Associate Matron; Les
Smell, Associate Patron; Marie
Stephenson, Conductress; Mae
Sleight, Associate Conductress;
Phyllis Juneau. Secretary, and
Kathrine Schmidt, Treasurer.
Mrs. Grier, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. House of the Cut Bank
chapter, were visitors.
A delicious lunch was served
after the meeting by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Siers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thronson.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Alex Doore Places High
In Haskell Track Event

The Indian Leader. student pub
lication at Haskell Institute. re
Gently carried the following
sports story:
At the KU Relays, Alex Doore
Haskell distance sce, wearing
the purple and gold and running
unattached. endured the Cruel
ing 10000 meter run, approx
mately ga miles. for a third.
place finish, Thursday, April 2l
Saturday. again running unat
tached, he finished high in .
field Of about 20 runners in the
5000 meter steeplechase.
Young Doore is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Doore OF Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Boy Scout Troop 100
Holds Court of Honor
tuesday Evening

A court of honor for members
of the Grizzly and Rattlesnake
patrols of Boy Scout Troop 100
in Browning was held Tuesday,
May 9 at the elementary school
library with go scouts and adults
in attendance.
Following investiture ceremon-
les conducted by scoutmaster, DR..
Galen Wampler, Scout John East
wood was presented with his
Tenderfoot badge by Frank Mac
Cormick. Second class pins were
given by Bill McFadyean to Dav-
id and Gary Brown Eagle, Bob
and Kelly Grissom and Johnny
Ground. A first class pin was
presented to Jimmy Schmidt by
Superintendent Howard Johnson
Merit badges were given to Gene
Johnson, Patrick Juneau and
Jimmy McFadyean by Robert
Brown.
Service stars were presented
by Allen Caldwell to Eddie
Schmidt, Gene Johnson, Pat and
Donnie Juneau, Bob Grissom
John Mendenhall, Jimmy McFad-
yean, Gary and David Brown
Eagle, Jimmy Schmidt, John
Ground and Jimmy Delaney. The
scouts were given camping bad
ges by assistant scoutmaster Ed
die Schmidt.
Attending the court of honor
were 80 members of Troop SO,
Cut Bank Boarding School, with
scoutmasters Dan Crawford and
Allen Powell.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Bids To Be Let
For Indian Housing
On Reservation

Bids for construction of several
utility apartments and other i'm
provements towards solving the
housing problem at the Indian
Agency, will be opened at Albu-
querque, New Mexico in the near
future, according to William c.
Matthews, project engineer. Site
of the improvements will be in
the vicinity of the Blackfeet hos
pital near those constructed a
year ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
City Park Improved

The Browning city park is be
ing made ready for an extensive
improvement, which will include
planting Of a lawn and riprap
ping with cobblestore Of thr
ground edging the street. Early
this week a crew plar ed rows
Of Northern Poplars OF the pro
posed lawn area. TIE cemen.
PLATFORM, supports 2 the veter.
ms monument, witch was re
moved from tho 7ark recently
is beirg left on the site for pos
sible use by an improvement
contemplated.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
County Youth Fair
Board Sets Dates For
18th Annual Show

Plans for the 18th annual Gla-
cier County Youth Fair, August
10 to 20, were made at meeting
of the fair board Tuesday, May
9 at the barracks.
superintendent for the live
stock, garden, poultry, home &C.
onomics and dress review depart
ments were appointed, and the
fair premium, books were review
ed. The group also voted to spon-
sor a pony ride or similar chill
dren's concession.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

The Browning TV Club wishes
to thank Tom Cobell for the gift
of a tower, which replaces the
one on Houseman Hill, which
was recently damaged beyond
use during a severe windstorm.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Church Ground Breaking
At paSb Next Sunday

All interested persons are in
vited 10 attend the ground break
ing ceremony for Christ Metho-
dist Mission. Babb. Sunday. May
Il al 4 pm. al the site In Babb.
Reception following ceremony at
the Babb school cafeteria. Every
one Is welcome.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER
TO BE HERE May ~

Cecil b. Alsup. service officer
from Shelly. will be at the pub
lie library Ny IL from 10 am
until noon. This will be his only
call in Browning during the
month of May.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11
Track Meet May l9

The annual Blackfeet reserva-
tion schools track meet is sched-
uled to be held at the Browning
high school athletic field Friday,
May 19. All reservation schools
participate in this event which
is divided into four classes, ac-
cording to school enrolment.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son, John, were in Shelby
last Sunday, Mr.. Eastwood being
in attendance at the cabinet meet
ing of the Shelby Lions Club.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Lease payment checks were
issued to members of the tribe
today.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Mrs. Ramona Davis was a Cut
Bank visitor Saturday.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Harold and Gerald Gray, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray,
were chosen from a field of top
amateur boxers to fight the semi
final and main event at the an
nual M Club fights being held
at the Montana State University
Field House May 18.
The boys will represent MSU.
Because of their experience, the
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

M Club president had to write
to out of state boxing clubs to
get matches for them.
Gerald will fight the main
event and his twin brother, Har-
old, will fight the semi-final bout.
Both boys are majoring in Edu-
cation at the university and will
complete their freshman year
this spring.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-05-11

Those responsible for the i'm
proyement of the city park are
deserving OF a big vote OF thanks.
The Ieveling CT the ground, grub
birg cut Of old trees and plant
ing % new ones has turned an
evesrre into what can be an At
tractive part of the town.
After seeding. the grounds viii
have 70 be fenced as Is already
evidenced by the beaten paths OF
those too Larry 10 walk around IL.
This can be made a regular daily
project for policing by Jimmie's
guests. as we feel II will be ne-es-
sary in order to keep II clear OF
bottles and trash. the trademark
Of certain elements Of our com
munity.
Our congratulations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
SENTINEL S soSTf2. nD,
Thursday, August "a, 1851 S
Station WQMR Gives
County Fair Coverage

Radio station WQMR, for
merly WGAY, is offering on
the-scene broadcast reports on
activities at the Montgomery
County Fair.
AS in previous years, WQMR
will provide its listeners with
first-hand overage on all
events on the program, with
both sidelghts and on-the-spot
interviews. Breakfasts are made
hourly at 40 minutes past the
hour from the Gaithersburg
fair grounds, beginning at $40
am. and running until 7:40 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Mrs. Adele Shook is General
Chairman for the Woman's
Club of Silver Spring and Mrs.
Betty Blouin for the Silver
Spring Juniors.
A few of the exhibit to be Of
fered are aprons, arts and
crafts, baked goods, book stall,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

bought one" states Mrs.
Mclean.
The Woman's Club of Silver
Spring and the Junior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring are work
ing together again this year on
a joint club Building Fund Ba.
zaar to be held November 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

of The East that was held in
Pennsylvania two weeks past.
The reference was to their
Morgan mare, who foaled on
August 10, and the Patton chill
dren took full advantage of the
event. They decorated and
celebrated. At least one neigh
Dor was fooled and reported a
new baby girl in the neighbor-
hood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Silver Spring Women TO Hold Bazaar Tea

A Bazaar Tea" will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Mclean from 2 to A pm. today.
Admission for the tea will be
an antique.
If you are a strictly modern
personality, and don't have an
antique, you may bring a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

brick booth, candy booth,
Christmas booth, doll booth,
flag booth, flowers and dried
arrangements, needlework, new
and good-as-new booth, pantry
shelf, post office, white ele-
plants and a snack bar.
Persons with donations
should contact Mrs. Shook at
Juniper 5-7798 or Mrs. Blouin
at Juniper $685..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
good driving on the Way...to good driving

Important things happening in The Potomac Valley
AS the photos show River Road being transformed
mghwayand will be completed this
easier drive to Country
where sport and relaxation facility awaits your pleasure
The excellent driving range golf club house
the pool everything completed before
membership offered limited memberships
available at low entrance fees-and you're welcome
to make inquiries in person at the Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Stretch's Annual
Surprise Party

Frederick G. "Stretch" Hart
ing was the honored guest Au-
gust 10 at his annual "sur-
prise" birthday party given
every year about this time by
his wife, Claire. Claire main
tains she really surprised him
this year, Il didn't let him come
into the house all day." She
does admit however, that she
has missed a few years, "just
to keep him guessing"
The 18th annual occasion was
celebrated by the Joseph Ma
honeys, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bogley, Marie and Dick Danzi
and their out-of.town guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney
of Long Island, New York, the
Dutch Tunnels, Roger Eising-
ers, Warren Brownings, John
Forts and Arthur Dessers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
The River Road
Country Club
The Potomac Valley PooIesvIIIe. Mds
Telephone Windsor s-9144

DIRECTIONS: Simply drive out River Rood Through Po-
fomoe and SENEGAL, and turn right Willard Rood.
Or toke Routes 24o 7s and lot to PooesvIe ond
left on Willard Rood.
FOR INFORMATION, any Of The lOlIOoing: Jim
Hightower Golf Professional; Dutch Fahrenwsd,
Director; Bill 0Neill, Mrs. Straw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Clubbing Officially Started

The Clubbing season has Of
ficially opened. NTH William
Carroll and his Potomac Hunt
staff left the kennels at $50
am. August 10, with approx
mately 80 couples of hounds
and a field of IS. Before the
hounds returned to the kennels
they had denned three red foxes
on the Keech, Jones Lyons and
Atwood property area.
Mr.. Jack de Bergh, joint
master of the Rappahanock,
Va. hunt was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll. Also in the
hunt field was Mrs. Samuel
Bogley, out for her first fox
hunt.
The hounds will leave the
kennels at $50 am. Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday morn
ings until opening hunt, o.
tober IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
NEWT SPECIAL EVENTS DEPARTMENT

To Help Groups, Associations, Organizations plan
parties OF the club.
The Club offers full facilities for group outings,
uneheons For expert planning, coll or visit Mr..
George F. Tudor, l42o New York Avenue, Room SOL,
daily $50 to 4:3o-or phone NE. s-3so3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Adrisoyy sosrd
Durwood L. Bcegien
Marvin e. Bray
Vernon M. Btiggs
William;F. Bulls
Jay p. Conger
Manuel J. Davis
BencDy
George A. Fogzrty
Judge Samuel Gordon
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.
Charles S. Jarnisuh
James B. JofmSou, Jfa
Richard.E. Kin1rnnl
Harry L. Merdck
Wallace B. Moore
Judge Ralph Shur6
Bernard N. Siegel
W. Mack Wells
Wash p. Williams
Richard T. Willis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Big Move

Edythe Little is expanding
her Interior Decorating bust
ness, and will open a studio and
workshop at the former Surrey
location on Falls and River rds.
The Potomac Almanac will also
occupy two rooms in the build
ing. The grand opening in Sep
TENDER will be announced.
Mrs. Little has employed a
seamstress, Nina Garfield, to be
on hand, full time, at the shop.
She is retaining her present
office at The Surrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Metropolitan Swim Meet


swim meet on August 10 at
Merland Country Club. Cherry
Barr was a gold medal winner
in the girls Is to II year old
free style competition, and she
was awarded the bronze medal
in the butterfly stroke compe-
tition. Another Potomac jun
Tor, Tom Cobb, was awarded
the silver medal in the Is and
ID year old boys breast stroke
competition.
I've Heard That
Trippe Harting is in Hamil-
ton, Mass. to ride in the three
day event at the Myopia Hunt
Club, sponsored by the U. S.
Equestrian Team. Trippe will
ride Jade, and Major Antono-
witch, manager of Dufief Mill
Farms, will ride Squibb. Tile
Harting family flew up today
ir order to witness the activi-
ties August 25, &c and q.
Jill Spurway, Usage Ia, cele-
brated her eleventh birthday at
a four to eight movie and din
ner party, August 20.
The Bars, Joe, Cherry and
Jay, flew home to Indiana to
visit for a while.
The Tom Tairnis are vaca-
tioning in New Hampshire. He
arrived in time to celebrate his
25th high school reunion.
Jenny Galliher is in New
York City with her aunt.
The Val Wilson's and sons,
Doc and Jimmy, are home from
mentioning at Capon Springs,
West Virginia. They saw the
Victor Beauchamps, with grand
children Jimmy and Diana, who
are there for a months sojourn,
and the Gosnells of Harrington
DIR.
Paul Pearson has returned
from his three week visit in
Paris and Nicole will be home
next week. They have been
visiting her parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
co Potomac 90
By Cissy Morgan Sentinel Correspondent
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

The Ted Millers have sold
their home and the Frank Web
ers are moving on September 1.
Polly and John Adams attend
ed the Saratoga yearling sales
and from there travelled to
Montreal. Said they saw Sue
and Dick Moran at the sales.
DIR. Pelton, and his bride,
Margaret, are home from their
Myrtle Beach honeymoon.
Mrs. William Hanson is at
Suburban Hospital recuperating
from broken hip. She slipped
on a rug, August 16.
Edie and Madeline Little are
mentioning at Atlantic City.
Axle Noyes and Jennifer
Owen have returned from camp
and Axle and her brother,
HOWE, have flown to Sorrento,
Maine for a late summers va
cation.
The Ray Nortons ST., and the
Joseph Raffertys sail from New
York this weekend for a six
weeks European tour.
The Arthur Hillands are
home from a three week New
England vacation.
The Rollo Pain family of
Glen I'd. are home from the
Poconos.
The Ben Elliotts of Dobbin
la. are in New England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
It's a Girl

These words, in bold print
strung across the driveway,
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Patton upon their return home
from the Arabian Horse Show
Evening star., 1961-07-13
HOBNAIL
BEDSPREADS
3.'' i. 5; ;::'.

Lintless viscose rayon hob
nail spreads in twin and dou-
BILE sizes. Elaborate all-over
pattern, pink, green, topaz,
lilac, beige, brown, turquoise
or white.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

And such colors! Three co-ordinated
groups. There's rose-pink group /. +. s.
yellow and green group :. and a powder
and royal blue group. Mix and match them
in exciting ensembles of solid colors, floral
prints, checks and stripes. Real trousseau
beauties =. excitingly low priced!
Evening star., 1961-07-13

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 1890
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Full 72x90- inch blankets of a
light, warm blend of rayon-
and Orion acrylic fibers that
washes and dries in no time
at all. Moth-proof, too! Pink,
blue, beige, red, yellow, green
or turquoise.