davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

summer months is pinkeye and a
weeping" discharge from the
eyes may be a warning sign.
According to the American
Foundation for Animal Health,
the disease usually starts as a
small, red, wart-like growth on
the colored part of the eye and
is accompanied by the weeping"
discharge. Affected cattle also
may show evidence of pain, eS-
pecially when in strong sunlight.
Temporary blindness may result.
Young calves with pinkeye may
be unable to follow their mothers
around the pasture and older,
temporarily blinded animals, may
easily injure themselves. Also,
cattle with advanced pinkeye
cannot Craze efficiently.
While there are no specific
vaccineS, bacterinS or serums to
prevent pinkeye, the Foundation
points out that veterinarians treat
the disease medically. They may
also recommend providing dark
ened shelter for the affected ami
mails during the day, and placing
feed and water SO the animals do
not have to search for it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FLOWING DOWN ALFALFA

After two or three years of
aHalfa survival, it is now a COM
2 practice here in the Lower
Yellowstone Valley to pillow a cut
ting under in later summer. This
not only adds organic matter to
n soil, but gives adequate time
to prepare a proper seed bed for
next years crop.
For many years the problem
OF alfalfa regrowth after blowing
has been a big one for irrigated
farmers. This is especially troub-
Iesome when the plowed under
alfalfa land is planted to a row
crop the following spring. In or
der to hold this regrowth to a
minimum, many farmers used to
follow the practice of crowning
the alfalfa by a shallow blowing
and then replowing later at a
deeper depth. Since the advent of
the Selective weedicide 2,4-D. the
practice of double plowng is no
longer necessary to eliminate al
falfa regrowth. A common prac-
uce now, and a very good one.
IS to spray the alfalfa field to be
plowed under with 2,4-D anime
formulation at the rate of %
proximately n pound of active
material per acre. Due to the
usual heavy covering of foliage.
1t Is recommended to use from
ten to twelve gallons of water
per acre carrier to obtain thor
ough coverage. Also in order to
secure proper penetration into the
root zoue- of the alfalfa plant,
one should wait for at least three
days before blowing down the
stand after the spray job is COM
pleted.
Actually, the application of
2,4-D to alfalfa before blowing
under serves a twofold purpose.
In addition to stopping the alfalfa
regrowth, the roots in the soil de-
teriorate much faster which
makes it easier to prepare a seed
bed the following spring. Certain
ly the spraying of alfalfa with
2,4-D before blowing is simple
now that nearly every farm has
a spray rig. 1t is a practice that
certainly should be considered by
those who plan to plant a row
crop such as sugar beetS, beans,
or potatoes following alfalfa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
County Extension Agents

ly during this period when the
animals are constantly annoyed
by flies. 1t has been found prof
liable to not only treat the ami
mails with recommended insecti-
cides, but also the holding lots
and barns.
Care, however, must be taken
in selecting insecticides to treat
various classes of livestock. This
is specially true in the case of
dairy cattle as they have the
ability to absorb many iusecti-
cideS which show up later in the
milk. Listed below are the in
secticideS which can be used on
various types of livestock as out
lined in the 1862 USDA Hand
book on Insecticides.
DAIRY CATTLE - insecticides
that can be used safely Gu dairy
cattle are very limited. They in
clude pyrethrins with synergist,
lethane 384 and thanite. Pyreth-
rims with synergist is one of the
safest and most effective. IT.,
however, loses its effectiveness
quite rapidly so this makes it
necessary to treat the cattle every
day. Other common insecticides
that can be used in dairy barns,
but should not be applied to the
COWS, include m%alathion and
Methoxychlor.
BEEF CATTLE - Several of
THE older standard Insecticides
that cannot be used on dairy
cattle can be used on beef cattle
and in beef cattle feedlotS and
corralS. Two of these which are
very effective as we'll as having
long-laSting effects are DOT and
toxaphene. One stipulation exists,
though, in the use of these two
insecticides and that is a 30-day
waiting period should be adhered
to between the time of the last
application and slaughter. Other
common fly control insecticides
that can be used on beef cattle
with no waiting period before
slaughter are malathion, delnan,
and methoXychlor.
SHEEP AND SWINE - The
same general insecticides can be
used fer controlling flies around
sheep and swine and in the lots
as have been given for beef cat
tie. AS in the case of cattle, 80
days must transpire between the
last application and slaughter
when DOT or toxaphene is used
the animals themselves.
: s s
PINKEYE IN CATTLE
Cue Of the diseases of cattle
that is most common during the
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
BUYING COTTON KNITS

There are likely to be several
cotton knits in nearly every fam
ily's laundry. Whether it is T.
shirts, baby clothing, undergar-
mentS, or other cotton knits, they
often come out of the wash with
a different shape than when they
went in.
It's mainly the structure of the
fabric that's at fault when these
garments lose shape in launder-
ing. Some knit fabrics are
stretched and pulled as they are
manufactured. The tiny loops in
the fabric, normally round and
plump, are pulled long and thin.
After the fabric has been made
into a garment, and Numbered, a
problem arises. The tiny loops
relax, return to their normal
round shape and the garment be-
comes shorter and wider.
Some cotton knit fabrics are
not stretched and they are fin
iShed, the tiny loops are round
when the fabric is completed, and
therefore the garments do not
lose their shape.
To tell n type of fabric from
the other when you shop, take
time to examine the knit care
fully. Avoid a fabric that has
thin places. BY looking closely,
you can often tell if the knit
loops are round and relaxed, or
are long and stretched.
Look closely at the yarn. The
durability of the fabrics of fine
yarn can be increased by tighter
knitting with more loops per
Inch. However, if loops are crowd
ed too closely, the fabrics lose
elasticity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CARE OF PRESSURE GAMERS

During this time of year when
we are preparing TO preserve the
fruits of the harvest, there are
a few items to check ca about our
equipment that we will be using.
What condition is the pressure
Gamer in? Are there parts to be
replaced? Are there parts to be
tested to be sure they are in
working order?
Never put the cover of the
canner into water as there will
be damage to the dial gauge and
1t may cause vents to clog. In
stead, wipe the cover with a
Soapy cloth and wipe dry. Clean
the openings of the cover by
drawing a string or pipe cleaner
through. Wipe all grease from the
gaSket. Take off removable pet
cocks and safety valves, wash
and dry thoroughly; occasionally
soak these parts IN vinegar, wash
and dry.
Watch for steam escape. Some
SlGdln QOGS normally escape
around the weight type gauge,
but if steam is escaping from
around the cover, examine the
sealing edge. If the gaSket is re-
verSible, turning it over may i'm
prove the seal. A gaSket that is
worn, stretched, or hardened
should be replaced with a new
Cne When storing the Gamer
make sure it is clean and dry.
Coat the threads of thumb screws
with petroleum jelly, crumple
newspaper inside the kettle to
absorb moisture, and wrap the
cover in paper and invert it on
the kettle. AT your County Elk
tension Office there is a bulletin
which may be of assistance tc
you when using yuor Gamer. II
is Pressure Gamers, Use and
Care" You can have your dial
gauges tested at your County Elk
tension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to extend u
sincere thanks to all friends and
relatives for kindneSses extended
to us during the illness and at
the time Of the death of our
loved one, John f. Kemmis.
Our special thanks to the staff
and residents of Richlaud Homes.
to the Community Memorial Hos
pital personnel, and to DR.. Hyde
and DIR. Harper for their help
and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dornhacker
Floyd Woodruff
Nh. aud Mrs. Arthur f. Kemmis
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kemmis.
(pd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Paratrooper Richard d. Hede-
gard received mis- wings May Is
from The 43rd Airborne Division
at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Hedegaard is a graduate of
the Savage High School and was
engaged in farming until last Oc-
tooer, when he was called into
lhe service. He is now stationed
overseas.
Paratrpoper Hedegaard is the
son on Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hede-
gard of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
ROYAL MEET
AT GIRL SCOUT CABIN

The r.. N. "A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
nlng, August l in the Girl Scout
Cabin, with sixteen members
present. Hostesses were Mabel
Dawley, Mary Lowry and Lucy
Fisher.
The next social meeting will be
Wednesday evening, August 10 at
300 in the Girl Scou. Cabin.
Hostesses will be reighbors Amy
Johnson and Alma Murphy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
HINT OF THE WEEK

When pressing woolens, never
have direct contact between the
heat and wool or the source of
steam and wool. Use a dry press
ing cloth over the garment, pre-
ferably a light colored wool.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FLY FOR q
LIVESTOCK

The time of year has arrived
when flies are most bothersome
II our area. In the case of live
stock, production can drop sharp
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HoppyMrs. Schirro Pledges
Steak for Her Spocennon

commander was safely aboard
the aircraft carrier USS.
Kearsarge yesterday, his
wife and their children talked
to newsrnen.
"It was q long wait, but
worth every minute OF It,"
Mrs. Schirra said.
She wore q big smile as did
the two children, Walter
Marty III. IL, and Suzanne.
S.
II would like to be an
astronaut very much" said
Marty. "It sounds very ex-
citing"
Marty, q red haired and
freckled seventh grader, fol-
lowed his fathers flight with
a map on which all six orbit
paths were plotted.
"I was not apprehensive
anytime, really" Mrs. Schirra
said. "I was not apprehen-
sive at ALL"
Little Suzanne, q shy
strawberry blend. had moth
ing to say.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the four children, william,
10; Dorothy, Z; Donna, 4;
Paul, year. and Mrs. Pick
ett-saw the space shot In
the morning and recovery In
the evening. "The oldest ones
were more aware of what was
happening" their mother
commented.
Today, Mrs. Pickett was
joyfully awaiting a call from
her sister 10 in Texas. The
last time she talked with her
was "the night before Wally
left" and she was assured
then 10 wasn't "the least
worried"
The two Fraser sisters
were born in Seattle and be-
cause their father was a
naval officer, did much trav-
cling from post to post as
Navy juniors" Their moth
er, Mrs. James L. Holloway,
wife of q retired admiral, is
in Texas with the Schirras.
OF herself and Je, Jane
said, most people think we
look alike"
When someone commented
that her sister looks like the
athletic type, Jane said, "she
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Schirra telephoned his
wife from the space capsule
about 80 minutes before lift
off.
"He said he was comfort-
able, calm and all ready TO
60" she related. II told hiila
I was sure everything would
be successful"
Mrs. Schirra, Suzanne and
Mrs. Schirra's mother. Mrs.
James l.. Holloway, stayed In
the house all day. Marty
stuck his head up over the
fence several times to observe
newsmen.
There were four visitors
the wives of Astronauts Virgil
I. Grissom, M. Scott Carpen-
ter. Alan B, Shepard, jr., and
John H. Glenn, jr.
Mrs. Schirra was asked
what she would think II her
husband were selected as one
of the three astronauts to
take an Apollo spacecraft to
the moon. She replied:
II would like for him to
60 any place he wants to CO."
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

, "She wasn't a bit worried;
It's amazing how the (astro-
naut) wives are" exclaimed
Mrs. Harry Pickett this
morning. "I was a little con-
cerned myself, but guess
they give them enough In
formation not to worry"
, Brown : haired, hazel-eyed
Jane Fraser Pickett, who
lives In nearby Arlington
the wife OF a businessman
and the mother of four chill
dren-is the younger sister Of
Mrs. Walter M. Schirra and
sister, -in-laW of Americas
newest space hero.
''It was very, very thrill
ing" she said of the moment
when she and her family wit
messed yesterdays televised
launching of Comdr. Schirra's
Sigma-7 space capsule into
earth orbit and a new Amer
lean space flight record. Il
only wish more could have
been on television,
The whole Pickett family
Mr.. Pickett, president Of
Eastern Photo Print Co.;
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Nursery Corner

80 Famous- -Meks s-Pises cstton
crswleg Ssts. Voriety Of styles and
coIcrs. Comparable value 500 TO
1925, 500
IS Fameus- Make s-Pisee eo-oFdi-
mated Gotten and cetten Corduroy
crowIer Sets. Comparable value
5.9o, 400
500 InFonts' PIsywesr by famous
maker for boys and girls in various
coIors, styles. All cotton. Less than
VI comparable value, 4Se
IS Imported PGismss from ltoIy. oil
cotton. Foncy styles, pretty colors,
Broken sizes. Comparable Glue
7.o9 and more, 400
SO lnfsnts' Psismes, all cotton.
Comparable voIue 2.25, LAS
WGL-Ths Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Parents Had All
Networks GoinQ

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 4
(AP).--Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Sehirra. sr., watched their
sons journey into space in
triplicate yesterday, declar-
ing later: Every minute Of
1t was wonderful"
Three television sets were
installed In the couples mod
est. Spanish style bungalow
for the occasion 50 the
Schirra's and their guests
could watch all three net
work channels.
I'VE didn't want to miss o
thing" Mrs. Schirra ex-
planned.
She told newsnlen after
the conclusion Of the flight
that she was never really
afraid for her son.
But ! was glad when the
liftOff went SO WE'LL" she
said.
The Schirras went to bed
at 2 o'clock Tuesday night
''in order to get 0 little sleep.
But we just tossed and turned
and finally gave up and got
up at 2 am" the astronaut's
mother said.
Mr.. Schirra, ST., Q retired
engineer and an Array Air
Corps ace of World War I,
told reporters:
when Waliy called us
from the Cape before his
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Remndnts--Ffdoy Only
Mems Furnishings
More Than VI off

- Pieces Red ThermsI UnderweoF,
mostly long -sIeeved shirts but some
brewers in the group. Sizes small
and extro- large only. Comparable
volue $50, LIE
IS Hh end Hers PsIames, mix or
match sets in cIeor coIors with EN-
broidered motifs. Button-style top.
His sizes, A, B, c, D. Her sizes, IL,
IA, l6, ls, 20. Comparable velue
5.o5, ass
90 Dress Shirts, includes button
down, spreod, seri-spreod and reg
ulor color styles. Some colors in
the group. Comparable VoIue $50
to $50, l.Is
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Boys Apparel

SO Pairs Of Beys' WsIk Shorts In
cleor color cotton. l4-2o. Compe-
roble value 4.9o, Sss
80 cetten Sport Shirts In assorted
potterns. Short sleeve styles. Com
poroble Velue 2.99, sse
20 Joeksts for many occasions.
CoIorfuI selection, especially fine for
cruise wear. All labeled for febrie
content. Small and medium. Com
parable voIue 6.ee to s.ee, 2.ss
so Beys' Summer Psismss in Vorl-
Gus fobrics, oil properly Labelled for
fobrie content. Comparable voIus
2.se, sss
WGL-Ths 5oys' Store, 4th Floer, 2
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04
msrrsd or otherwise imperfect.
Remnonts-Fidcy Only
Sport Goats ond
Shirts Much More
Than K OFF

IS Imported Knit Shirts, long sleeve,
turtleneek style. Broken sizes. Com
percble value ! 3,s5, SIS
IS Spegt ceets, oil wool and wool
blend models in popuIor checks and
neot potterns. Broken sizes. All Ia
beled for fobrie content. Comporo-
bic value 1925, 1888
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

HOUSTON, Tex, oct. 4
(AP).-Mrs. Walter Marty
Schirra, jr., plans to cook her
husband a steak and Houston
Is set to roll out the red
carpet when Americas six
orbit astronaut comes home.
Il guess I will cook him q
steak; it's his favorite," Mrs.
Schirra replied when asked
what special plans she {. was
making.
Arrangements were being
made for o parade through
downtown Houston to Rice
University. Tentative plans
call for Schirra's first public
discussion Of his flight In q
Sunday afternoon g pm.
CSTD news conference at the
school.
After the 39-year-old Navy
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Slightly IrresuIar
AtIontie Luggage

These Grssshsppsr casss- ere light
weight, nest for sesy steFass. In
brewn, grey or blue vinyI sewers
shss wipe elesa with Q damp cloth.
Not every size In eeeh eeleF.
If perfect New
36-2I" GFsssheppeF
Cases 400 7.sS
z4-24" 6Fosshspper
csses 400 s.ss
4l-2s" GrosshoppsF
cesss 1000 1895
Please add 1919 FederoI tox.
WGL-Luoeoee Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Foundation Has
Local Members

Mrs. C. G.. Randell Of Alex
andria has accepted an invi-
tation to serve as q member
Of the National Women's
Planning Committee Of the
Japan international Univer-
sity Foundation, Inc. In New
York.
Mrs. Herbert Sanborn and
Miss Elizabeth P. Lam, both
sity Foundation, Inc, in New
bers of the Women's Plan
ming Committee.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
H.o. Cars, Engines,
Tracks at Sovinss

II Diesel 6eaF.Driven no. Gauge
Engines by Atheorn. Recdy to run.
Comparable vaIue 7.s5, S.ss
20 Dummy "A" units. Comparable
value 2.2e, i.6S
ITO Curved 10" Rsdius TFseks.
Comparable value 25e, lse
IS Creme Gers, monuoIIy epersted,
with metcI wheels. BY LiIiput. Com
porobIs value 5.4s, 3.ss
Is MilitsFy TsNk Gers with metol
wheels. Comparable value 3.95,
ass
S5 IndividueI csEs by Atheorn.
Plane cars, tank cors, eeol cars,
refrigerator cars and others. Com
porebIs value Lie, sSe
IS Duel Crossing Gates. Compore-
bic value l.9s, las
WGL-Ths Toy Store, 9Th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Relatives Watched From Here
Sister of Astronout's Wife Lives in Arlington

added, II look 1t (athletic),
but I'm not"
The Picketts have no plans
to join the Schirras in Hous-
ton. That's so far away"
she said. "We'll be content
to see them on television."
And expressing the feelings
of the entire family, she ex-
claimed. Were so happy
they (the astronauts) have
done so we'll"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
FomouS-nonae
Foshion Fobries
Reduced More
Than "

s3s yards, including esstsMs end
bIsRds, properly lsbelsd fer fabric
esmteRt. Prints end clear eslsFs fer
spsrts and easusI eIsthss, shildEen's
wssV and gift Mskins. All hsMd or
machine wsshsbls. IS" 10 IS"
wide.
WGL-Foshion Febries,
9Th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mems FoII-Weight.
outercoots by
Fomous Maker
2Q'oO
comparable
valme, 1926

so eeots, the femeus nAaksr's Isbel
hes been Fsmsved, but you'll prsb-
.obIy recognize the coat enyway.
Blended Of so06 orlsnS eeFyIie end
2oeS weel leminatsd TO Q foam
Decking for warmth without weight,
excellent shape retention and body.
In olive check or grey dieseNeI
stripe. Resulors, shorts snd lenss
but soHse sizes broken.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

trip I told him not to worry
that his mother would
be right behind him pushing
the booster and capsule into
the sky"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Mems AH-WooI Suits
Reduced From Stock
comparable 1000
UaINe, $500 ~.

50 Suits, ell Fed0esd fFsna cur sas-
ulsF stsek, oil Fesulsr-wsisht wesIs
in q vsFiety Of pstteFns and eoleFs.
Shorts, rssulors, lenss, extFs-lenss,
steuts end sheFt steufs.- BVswRs,
srays and blues in stripes, herring
benes, pleids end woven effects.
Net ell psttsrns In ell sizes, some
sizes broken.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

used to love swimming but
doesn't engage In sports
much anymore" Mrs. Pickett
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Silver Room Sovings
OF Va TO
More Than "
SilverpIate
7-3-Pises imported Coffee Sets
from Enslund. Include coffee pot,
creomer ord sugar bowl. Compcre-
bic vcIue 1000, $500
36 Bowls, comparable value 1000,
700
- Bowls, comparable value 500,
500
9 Tws-Tisr Dishes. comparable vel
ue l7.5o, 1900
Sterling silver
8 SuseV end cseameE SsSs, compc-
rcble value 42.oo, 5000
I sussr and crssmer Set, ecmpo-
rabIe value $500, $500
4 Sell snd Pepper Sets, comparable,
value $500, 1000
I Triple Picture Frams, comparable
VeIus 1000, 1000
I Triple Picture Freme, comparable
value 1000, $500
I Cigarette Box, comparable value
6s.l8. $500
20 Pairs Of HuFrlesns Lsmps, COM
porobIe values 42.oo and $500,
psiF $500
Please odd 1919 Federal tax
Miscellaneous
Is Stss = Handls Carving Knives
with fine stainless steel bIodes, com
perabIs value more than double,
400
3S Jelly SsrvsEs end Relish FsFks
with simuIeted pearl handle, com
psrehIs Valus mere than double,
100
WGL-The Silver Room, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Remnants Friday Only
Savings on
ottcn Dresses
IN this group Of eIossie snd sleeve
less cotton styles, your choice OF
z paskeI or transitional eottons TO
: Gerry yeu through lndion summer.
Misses and demi-sixes in group.
comparable voIue Now
80 pieces 500 to $50 800
so pieces 1925 and more 800
W6L-Foshicn 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save More Than
Hz on Juniors
Sportsweor
Too e 500
comparable vGlHe .+ .@
5.99 to 1926
IS pieces, including sherts, tee
shirts, bleuses end twe-pieee Fayen
crepe dresses. JunieFs sizes.
W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Sters
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Roineoats
and Suits Reduced
More Thon u
300 ~14.OO
comparable vGlNe
1925 to 1926
35 FsIneoefs end suits In Q choice
OF styles. JunisF sizes.
- WGL-Juniors' Coots ond Suits.
Ath Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Remncnts-Fndsy Only
Save 5o'o and More
on Fine QuoIity
Watches
Mems Wotehes:
comparable velus New
Z Hemlltsn Wstchss 1886 1000
I Mevsdc Wsteh 1856 $500
l oratsr Wsteh 10000 1000
l Dros wsteh 1000 1000
I Lord EIsin wsteh sl.56 1000
! EIsln 45.4l 1000
I Wsodwsrd g
LoshFsp Style $500 $500
Ladies' Wetehes:
z HsmiIten Wotehes,
z2-IewsI 77.z7 $500
I Lenslnss Wsteh 77.27 $500
Msvsdo wsssh so.sl $500
I HaHslIteR Wsseh
with lax gold cose $4,000 1880
I Lsdy EIsiR Die
meRd Wateh, 23-.
Jewel movement $4,000 1880
! Lsdy EIsin Wsteh
with z diomonds and
23-ieweI movement 1884 $500
PIsoss odd los5 Federal tax.
WGL-Wotehes, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Remnsnts--Fridsy Only
Sove " on
Art NeedIework
70 stsmped Gotten orssndy Lunch
cen Cloths In conventional designs.
6 esxlos", eomparobIs voIus
100, 500
5 esxso", comparable velus
1000, 500
r5-pises tea sets, comparable
value 400, 400
10 sets Of 4 nepkins, comparable
value 400, 400
> Stsmpsd Well HsRsinss for crew.
eI embroidery. Wcter lily design.
Comparable vsIus 1000, 500
4 Medel ApFens, linen and cotton.
Choice Of coIors. Comparable value
500, 800
Z Model Linsn Samplers, cross
stitch design. Comparable vaIus
400, 400
MsdsI ARssrs YsVn Embroidered
Picture, seettis. Comparable value
500, 400
9 NssdIspsiHt Picture Kits, fIoreI
designs complete with freme. Com
perebIe veiue 400, 400
MSdel cFswsI Embroidery Pillow,
squore, boxed. Comparable value
1900, 500
WGL-Art Needlework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

RemnGnts-Fidcy Only
Sevinss Of sou end
More From the
Housewares Center
MssieeIcV inside end outside paint
in discontinued eslers;
comparable value New
Rubbesixsd sstin.
50 eoIlens $50 I.ss
io7 quarts z.2s ACE
Fast" Lstsx House Paint;
comparable value New
10 gallons 7.s5 2.zs
BssutifuI Prism esndIss In glowing
esIsrs. Cheese rsuHd, square end
pinnseIs shspes new fer the hoIidsys.
comparable veIus New
SS-6-ineh l.25 eee
s2-lo-ineh l.s5 s6e
S8-l5-lnch $50 i.26
~ ovsFdssF Shelf
Rssks. Chrome
plated rocks fit over
any deer to utilize
dead cIeset seees. 3.se i.ss
"a Rssst HsIdsEs to
hold holiday reests
while carving. LIS SEE
WGL-Hcusewores Center,
lst Floor, North Building,
Washington Store