davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Capsule Will Go
To Smithsonian
BY the Associated Press

Friendship T." the space
craft that carried John H.
Glenn, jr., on Americas first
orbital space flight, will go to
the Smithsonian Institution.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration says
the capsule will be put on dis
play in the institutions Air
Museum. 1t will be shown along
with the Freedom z" which
was presented to the museum
after Astronaut Alan Shepard
used it in the first United
States suborbital flight last
year.
Both flights were part of
Project Mercury, in which
NASA is carrying out the pre-
liminaries to a space flight to
the moon.
The spacecraft will remain
under study for an indefinite
period before coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
REACTION
Allies Back TESTING
As Unavoidable

it felt the United States must
be free to act.
Nationalist China expressed
"wholehearted support for the
reasons given by President
Kennedy, for resumption of
American nuclear tests" A
Foreign Office spokesman in
Taipei said "since the Soviet
Union has repeatedly rejected
proposals for an effective nu-
clear test ban, the United
States has no alternative but
to take steps to protect its own
security and that of the free
world"
South Korea's military gov
eminent expressed positive
support" of the United States
move and said: THE United
States decision is not only JUS
titled but inevitable for the
sake of the free worlds Secur-
ity," said Gen. Chung-hee
Park, chairman Of the ruling
junta.
A West German government
spokesman said in Bonn that
the Presidents decision was I'M
avoidable and added: 1.-The Sc
curity of the free world rests
on the nuclear deterrent power
of the United States"
In the Hague, a Dutch
Foreign Ministry spokesman
said "the West has no alterna-
tive if it wants to maintain an
effective defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

compromise between original
proposals by Mr.. England and
the viewpoint of the auto deal
er industry, include:
/. That a dealer will be as
signed the tags on the basis
of one per car, rather than in
sets of two. This move is de-
signed to eliminate the splitting
of a set of tags between two
cars.
2. A provision that a dealer
cannot lend a car with the
special tags. Instead, he will be
permitted to lend the customer
a car after switching the cos
toners own tags to the auto
being borrowed. The idea is to
stop misuse of the tags without
eliminating the custom of loan
ing a customer a car while his
own is being repaired.
The new regulations provide
also that not only the used and
new car dealers, but also re-
pair shops, will be allowed to
switch the customers tags to a
borrowed car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Ohio Town Celebrates It's Proudest Moment

little office with requests for
first-day covers. The Post
office Department in Washing
ton authorized a special can
collation. mark reading: Home
of Astronaut Glenn" which
was to be put into use today
and will be used for the rest
of the year.
Mr.. Duff said he has sold more
than $4,000 Project Mercury
stamps since they were issued
February 20. This sales VOL
ume is far more than the total
for this Post Office in a normal
month.
The postmaster also stated
that $4,000 envelopes had been
received through midday yes
terday for cancellation with the
slogan postmark and he ex-
pected a further flood before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
KILOGRAMS $3.50
ON NEW TESTS,
SALINGER SAYS

Sentiment in kilograms
reacting to President Ken
nedy's decision to resume
atmospheric testing of nu-
clear weapons in April is
exactly split down the
middle" White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
reported today.
Fewer than 1000 tele-
grams were received from
all over the country, Mr..
Salinger said.
Half of these compli-
mented the President on
his stand and generally
expressed the view it was
the only decision he could
have made.
The other half opposed
any kind of testing. Many
Of these asked the Presi-
dent to reconsider his
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
DC. Curbs Car Dealers
In Use Of Special Tags

The Commissioners have
adopted regulations aimed at
reducing alleged abuses of the
use of the auto dealers Spe-
cial license tags.
One of the major changes in
city regulations limits the I'M
restricted use of the dealer tags
to licensed Car statesmen.
Under the Commissioners
action yesterday, all other en-
ployes of a car firm may OPP
crate a car carrying a dealers
tag only when engaged directly
in business operations.
The city's regulations had
permitted tags to be used by
the firms owners, employees,
customers and other firms do
ing business with the dealer.
The theory in the revision
which allows unrestricted tag
use by a salesman is that he
is selling all the time" George
A. England, the Districts motor
vehicle director, explained.
The other new regulations,
which reflect something of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
GLENN
Continued From Page Al

II am. There were no formal
ceremonies there, and a convoy
whisked the astronaut's party
into town for an early lunch.
The astronaut's motorcade
made an around-end approach
to Muskingum College for the
pre-parade ceremonies, skirting
all but a small part of the
thousands massed downtown.
A shrief wrom goods perched
on fire escapes and leaning
from windows of the dormitory
heraleded his arrival.
Col. and Mrs. Glenn rode in
a convertible with their son
and daughter, Dave and Lyn.
The astronaut was dressed in
a brown suit and brown top
coat. He was bareheaded in the
sunny. but freezing air.
Mrs. Glenn wore a red coat
and red hat. She carried a
bouquet roses.
Col. Glenn took off for Zanes-
vile from Newark Airport,
where some 1000 New Jer-
seyans enthusiastically well
coined him.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes.
Newark Mayor Leo P. Carlin
and other dignitaries were on
hand in 15-degree weather for
brief ceremonies.
Col. Glenn and his family
were driven in a limousine to
Newark. Also taking the plane
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Glenn, ST., and his
w!fe's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Castor.
The first formalities were
held about 1880 am. on
the steps of Kelly Hall, the
girls dormitory of Muskingum
College.
A delegation of greeters well
coined the astronaut to his
alma mater and then took him
in to lunch.
1t had been planned to have
the luncheon at the student
union building on the Masking
UNI campus with "a invited
guests. But things got out of
hand and the guest list today
was 200 names long-"and
there just plain isn't any more
ROOM" Mayor Taylor said.
The dining room in the girls
dorm was taken over because it
was the biggest eating place in
town.
Seventeen persons, including
most of the Glenn family were
to be at the head table.
Muskingum, a 125-year-old
Presbyterian co-educational lib
eral arts college with a student
body of about 1,400, dominates
this town and was dominating
the ceremonies today. A red
brick campus on a hill, it is the
epitome of the so-called "fresh
water colleges" of the Protest
ant religions which opened up
the West a century or more ago
as surely as Daniel Boone and
company ever did.
Young John Glenn was a
junior at MuSkingum when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Stewart Jury
Still Awaited

A District Court jury re-
sumed deliberations today
over the fate of Willie Lee
Stewart at his fourth trial on a
charge Of numbering grocer
Harry HoniKman.
The jury. which began con-
sidering a verdict at 1:15 pm.
yesterday, was sent to bed at
11:50 pm. Stewart has been
convicted three times, but the
convictions were reversed.
In its first day, the latest
jury was out longer than the
total time spent on the case
by all three of the juries in
Stewards previous trials.
In the first trial in 1858, he
was found guilty by the jury
after so minutes. The jury in
the second trial in 1855 took
two hours and 40 minutes. The
third. in 1858, ended in a gull
ty verdict after only 46 minutes.
At this trial. which lasted
nearly two weeks, defense at
torneys Charles B. Murray and
William O'Hara conceded that
Stewart shot Mr.. Honikman
during a 1853 robbery.
Mr.. Murray, chief of the Dis
trict's Legal Aid Agency, re-
lied entirely on an insanity de-
tense.
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred Hartman put two
pSychiatrists on the stand to
show Stewart was sane, which
the Government must prove
beyond reasonable doubt.
Mr.. Murray put one PSYCHE
artist on the stand. He told
the jury of five men and seven
women that Stewart was a
mentally deficient moron" and
had been mentally i'll.
The defense also produced
lay testimony by relatives and
acquaintance of Stewart about
bizarre behavior, like trying to
stuff his infant child into a
burning stove.
The jury's choices are not
guilty, guilty and not guilty
by reason of instantly.
A guilty verdict carries a
mandatory death sentence. A
verdict of not guilty by reason
Of insanity would mean Stewart
would be committed to a mental
hospital.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff is
presiding at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

they say Cambridge" and
birthplace" ,
Col. Glenn was born in Cam
bridge, July 10, 1921, but moved
to New Concord early in life.
Though about nine times
bigger than New Concord, and
with some legitimate claim to
a share in the reflection of the
astronaut,s glory, Cambridge
seems to be taking its "for-
gotten city" role in good grace.
No grumbling by civic leaders
there was evident in a highly
unscientific sampling of opinion
yesterday.
Post Office Is Busy
At the post office in New
Concord, Postmaster William c..
Duff and his staff were up to
their solar-plexuses in work,
and philatelic bluffs flooded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Court Upsets
Marine Ruling
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

A divided Court Of Military
Appeals has overturned the
conviction Of a Marine who
spent 43 days in a 5-by-7 foot
concrete box" before his court
martial on Okinawa.
Judge Homer Ferguson's ma
jority opinion yesterday called
the case Of Acting Sergt. Stobo
C. West unparalleled in the
hree-judge courts 11-year
history and added this warning:
I'VE feel confident that ap-
propriate measures will be
taken in the future to insure
that the record before us re-
mains unique in the annals of
military law"
Judge Paul J. Kilday con-
Cured, but, in a strong dissent,
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn
called the treatment on the Sd
Division Marine justified under
the circumstances. The court
heard the following:
Sergt. West, 80, of Spartan
burg, S. c., was confined in the
windowless box" on February
IS, 1860, after his arrest for
black marketing ad beating an
accomplice who talked too
much about their activities.
He was given three cold
meals per day, a spoon and four
blankets, but no furniture. He
was not allowed to lie down
from dawn to dusk.
Released twice, once for
treatment of delirium tremens
he said he drank a fifth of
whisky per day-and once to
work as an undercover agent
against a black market ring, he
was returned to the cell for
going absent without leave,
escaping and splitting at an Of
ficer.
In July, 1860, he was trans
ported to his trial in a truck
borne box, surrounded by what
his attorney called an army of
guards" heavily armed. He was
not allowed to shave for the
trial and permitted to wear only
soiled uniforms.
The court martial convicted
Sergt. West on several charges
and sentenced him to eight
years hard labor--later reduced
to four years. .-.a.s
In granting a new trial,
Judge Ferguson said the treat
ment given the Marine deprived
him Of a fair trial, especially
by allowing him to appear as
"a whiskery defendant clad in
an i'll pressed prison garment
decorated only with Splotches
of yellow paint"
Judge Quinn, in dissenting,
pointed out that Sergt. West
was allowed out Of his cell for
exercise and to use sanitary
facilities. He said the only
other confinement possible was
in tents.
The description Of Sergt.
West in court, Judge Quinn
wrote, uses colors too vivid to
fit the accused and too light to
portray the background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Influenza Epidemic

SEOUL. Mar. 8 (AP).-The
Public Health Ministry says
$4,000 South Koreans have been
stricken with influenza in the
past week. Only one death has
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
HimuIoyon Goal

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 8
(AP). - A 15-member Burmese
expedition will attempt to con-
quer one or more Himalayan
peaks in September, officials
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Post Office and General Ser
vices Maintenance Employees.
said that guards in Govern
ment buildings are receiving
salaries much below what is
paid in private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
T ederoI Worker Groups
Hit Kennedy Pay Plan
BY the Associated Press

Several Government empoye organizations told the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service Committee yesterday the
pay raise proposed by President Kennedy is inadequate
Most OF them urged passage of IA per cent
immediate the House Representa-
tive Morrison Democrat of louisiana
The President submitted legislation calling 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Temperatures for Yesterday

River Report
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy ut Great Fails.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Tnu.na..An... L.. Nr.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

The forecast for tonight generally cloudy weather from the
tennessee Valley into the
the Pacific Northwest the Rockies and from through
the Middle mississippi Valley into the Upper
central and Pacific Coast the lower the Sierra
range and In the Central Mississippi
be cold the Northern Plains Engand-AP Wrephoo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

For high and low tides at the fol-
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours:
Beach, 8 hours: Deale. AZ hours; SOL
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February 3.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the q, 8, Coast and
GAndAtio GurynyI
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Rita Amestoy Wichman
in ST. Matthew'S

double ring ceremony at st. Mat
hew's Catholic Church. The Rev.
Joseph Heretick celebrated the
nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy of
Sidney; the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wichman of
Moore, Montana
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was attired in a bal
lerina-length gown of chantilly
lace and silk organza. The sab
rina neckline was Sprinkled with
seed pearls and sequins and long
tapered lace sleeves completed the
bodice. Lace applique edged the
two-tiered skirt of silk organza.
Her finger-tip veil of bridal il
fusion net fell from a crown of
sequins and pearls. Her jewelry
was a diamond pendant, a gift of
the groom. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Margaret Wichman, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor
and Miss Linda Amestoy, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Both
attendants dresses were aqua
blue satin with white accessories.
The groom's attendants were
John Wichman, brother of the
groom and Ronald Amestoy, bro
Their of the bride. Ushers were
Ronald Allies, brother-in-law of
the groom, and Michael Fisher,
a fraternity brother of the groom.
The brides mother chose a
beige satin brocade two-piece
sheath dress for her daughters
wedding, while the groom's moth
er chose a light green satin bro
cade sheath. Both had brown ac-
~cessories and wore corsageS OF
pink roses and white carnations.
The reception following the
wedding ceremony was held in
the dining room of the Moose
Hall for about $50 relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wichman is a graduate of
Sidney High School and Holly
wood Beauty College in Billings
Her husband is a graduate Of
Moore High School and Montana
State College where he was
member of the Delta Sigma Phi.
Fraternity.
The couple will reside at TIT
Atlantic Avenue, Miles City, where
he is employed by the Bureau o.
Land Management.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

NADETTE ANNE BACKES. BAR
BARA CAROL BACKES, KEITH LE-
ROY BACkES AND THERESA MARIE
BACkES, Minors.
Marie Ann Backes. as guardian of
the persons and estates of Kenneth
Otto Backes. Bernadette Anne Backes,
Barbara Carol Backes, Keith Leroy
Backes and Theresa Marie Backes.
minors, having filed herein her petit
ton duly verified, praying for an or
der OF this Court authorizing and di-
recting her 10 enter in TO a lease for
the exploration of oil, gas or hydro
carbons in. under and upon the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The undivided one-half (i2) in
terest of Marie Anne Backes and
the avObe named minor children
in the following described real
property. a two-thirds (2/3) in
terest Of which property is the
interest involved in these proceed
ings:
Township % North. Range SIS East
Section II: EI2SWl4 SWi4SEl4,
SI2NWi4SEl4 Section 12: Sl2
NOW. THEREFORE, all persons in
terested in said estate n in said
minors are hereby notified to appear
before his Court. in its Courtroom
at the Court House in Sidney. County
of Richland. on Wednesday, the 2nd
day of January. AID, 1868 at 1000
O'Clock AN. then and there TO snow
cause. If any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted and the rea property above
described leased for oil and gas ex-
%ploration for the primary term of ten
(l0) years. for an original bonus Of
payment therefor of Eleven Hundred
Fifty Dollars ~(S1150.O0) two-thirds
2/3) of which, to-wit: Seven Hun
bred Sixty-six and 81 400 Dollars
(S766.6O will inure to the benefit Of
the guardianship plus One Dollar
Isl. O0l per acre annually thereafter
by way of delay rental in accordanc,
with the delay rental provisions D
said lease.
And it is further ordered that sale
Order to Show Cause be published
once a week for two successive week
in The Sidney Herald, a weekly news
paper published at Sidney. Montana
prior to the date set for the hearing
~ the Petition and Order to SHOW
Cause.
Fer further particulars reference i
hereby made and directed TO the peti
ton in this matter now on file here
in.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this 17tl
day of December. AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH, also known
as JOS. A. FLACH, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Probate File No. 1889
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
pursuant to an Order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of RiChland. made on the 7th
day OF November. AID. 1862, the under
signed Executor of the Estate of Jo-
seph A, Flach, also known as JOS. A.
tiach, deceased, VIII on the 3lSt day of
December. AID. 1852. at the hour Of ?
o'clock PM, of said day, sell at private
sale, IN n parcel or in subdivisions
as may be deemed in the best interests
of h estate, all of the real estate of
SAID estate, and specifically described
IS follows. to-wit:
North Half MP, North Half of
the Southwest Quarter (Ni2SWi4),
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SEi4SWi4). West
Half of the Southeast Quarter (Wia
SEA-. LESS 20.93 acres, in Section
q, Township 25, Range 81.
Such sale TO be subject to all excep-
tons and reservations of record. Said
land Will not be sold for less than ninety
RCA 1thl AJO fCl VI llG appraiser value
thereof. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
The sale will be for cash, ten per cen
(10qo) of the purchase price to be paic
at the time of the bid. and the balance
upon confirmation by the Court. Alb.
stract will be furnished for examina.
ton of title.
All bids must be in writing, and ma,
be left at the offices of ". c.. Koch
Attorney at Law, Courthouse, Sidney
Montana; delivered to the undersignes
Executor personally; or left with tn,
Jerk Of the above entitled Court up {,
the date and hour of sale. Kids will b.
opened in the office of V. G.. Koch OF
the date and Jour hereinaboVe speci
fled. at which time any interested per
son may be present. In the event an,
person present raises the highest sealeI
bio submitted for said property al tn
time of the opening of bids. by a sun
of at least ten (10Go) per cent, the Exc
cutor Will proceed to reject all bid.
and auction such property to the high
est and best bidder thereafter in al
Tendance at the bid opening.
DATED this 18th day of December
AID. 1862.
CYRIL ETHEL, Executor
publish December 10 : 26, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
III STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR II COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
JULIA GOULD, Administrative of the
estate of CHAUNCEY S. GOULD. also
known as c. S. GOULD. Deceased,
Plaintiff.
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF Gull
BERTSON An insolvent and deflnct
corporation; MRS. j. IRA PALMER.
also known as HELEN PALMER; MRS.
PASQUALE SLVISTRI, wife of PAS
9sUAILLE ~SILvISTRI;, GEORGE w.
heirs and or devisees of said Defen-
dant; and, if any of said other Defen-
dants be deceased. the unknown heirs
at law, and /or devisees of said de-
ceased Defendants; and all other per-
sons, unknown. claiming or who
might claim, any right. title, estate
or interest in or lien or unecmbrance
upon. the real property described in
the Complaint. or and thereof, adverse
10 Plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud
upon, Plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pre-
sent or contingent, including any
claim. or possible claim. of dover, in
choate or accrued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
10 ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You. and each Of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the Complaint
IN this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court. a
copy of which Is herewith served upon
you. n TO file your Answer, and 10
serve a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiffs attorney within twenty (20) DAYS
after the services of this Summons.
exclusive Of the date of service, and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by Default, for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting title to the land sit
uated in Richland County. Montana
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
TOWNSHIP 81. RANGE s..
EMP.M.:
Section Is: SwI4SWh
Section "a: Si2SEn
Section 25: EiaNWh; NWh
SEA; NEi4SEi4
Section "a: WIZ
TOWNSHIP 81, RANGE Sc
E.MPM.
Section 80: Lot
WITNESS MY HAND and the sea.
of said Court this 9th day of Novem-
Der. AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
court Seal)
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson.
and children of Williston, Mrs.
Bob Hinmen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hin
men and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Waslif were last Sunday visitors
at the Gotfry Berg home.
Mrs. Martin Gundberg left last
Sunday for Rochester, Mimi, for
medical aid.
Georgia Melland was honored
on her birthday last Sunday, Nov.
9, when a group of girls accom-
panied her to a matinee on Sun
day afternoon and later to a tur-
key supper at her home.
Mrs. Frank Weber visited Mrs.
Goldsmith at Sidney last Wednes-
day when her son Joe attended
the cattle sale.
Mr.. and MrSs Pinky Weber
attended the funeral services for
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
II STATE OF MONTANA, IN, AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
GUARDIANSHIP REAL PROPER
TY SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR OIL AND GAS EXPLORA-
TON AND DEVELO
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF KENNETH OTTO BACKES. BER-
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Exclusive at Hotel Pharmacy =
Beautiful Copper JewelrY by Re-
noir of California and Costume
JewelrY by Whiting and Davis.
Also extra special Sterling Silver
at Turner Drug.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

If you are looking for real spe-
cial values in Christmas Cards. see
the box of as cards by Hallmark
for only Sl.98 at Hotel Pharmacy.
AT Turner Drug downtownaa $3.50
value by Gibson for one dollar
and a $3.50 value by Rexall for
only Sl.49.