davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Patterson
Banquet at
Pella Lutheran

Pella Lutheran church will
host a Patterson banquet in
the church parlors Tuesday,
October 29 at GAS o'clock.
Mrs. Jerome Elness of Will
liston will be the featured
speaker of the evening. She
and her husband are mission
aries of Hong Kong, China.
The women of the church
are making preparations for
the banquet and program. Tick
cts may be secured from Circle
chairmen at $1.50 each. Two
hundred tickets are available.
Circle chairTnen are: Mes
danes Hans Sorenson, Burtis
Matthew, Ruth Witt, Freda
Dschaak, Alvin Christensen,
Cora Hines, Carl Dynneson and
Eugene Iversen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

News

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sands
of McGregor, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Kinsel of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mr.. Ralph Greeder
of Saltwater, Mimi, arrived
early Thursday to attend the
funeral of their brother, John
Greeder. They were guests of
the Bantas in Sidney and the
w. T. Hendersons of this COM
munity.
The Country Woman's Club
held its October meeting at
the Chester Dore home Tues
day afternoon. The lesson on
mental health was given by
Kathryn Watts, and Gladys
Levno gave a report on We'll
fare. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Deva Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindt-
wed of Milton, N. OAK, Arlene
Henderson of Minot, and Bill
Henderson of Bozeman spent
the weekend with their par
ents, the w. T. HenderSons.
Donald Stride from Denver,
Colo, is here visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride.
Sonia Rudie arrived home
Wednesday from college at
Dickinson, N. Dak., to spend
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Rudie.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
Pat were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rennie
in Sidney.
Sonia, Sandra and Amanda
Rudie visited the Warner Han
sons in Fairview Saturday af-
ternoon.
Airman 3rd Class Gordor
Henderson, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Sherill Henderson, j.
home on a Today leave from
Malstrom Air Force Base a
Great Falls.
Wednesday afternoon the
women of the Farm Bureau
held a baby shower at the Cir
Scout Cabin in Sidney. Honor
ed guests on this occasion wer,
Mrs. Walter Houchen and Held
and Mrs. Margaret Anderson
and Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore ant
Mrs. Sherill Henderson wen
to Great Falls last week t
hear MIR. Freeman, secretar.
of agriculture, speak.
Mrs. Sig Rude visited tn
Robert Stordahl family in Sid
ney ON Friday.
Sandra Rude was an over
night guest at the Larry Knel
home in Fairview Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
GET US OUT!

1t considered opinion that it absolutely
Republic the
The United Nations Charter nfrnges the constitutional authority
the United States
within the UN the
OF the basic attributes national
The UN little of
peace has promoted Nearly has resolved favor
communist
uons condmnng Portugal Holland and the Union South Africa
Through UN, the United
Goa when Inda Nehu took
The United States make the
Western Hemisphere
our foreign policy in the hands of foreigner.
The American taxpayer far much of the of the
operations fact, financing destruction.
Rep. James B. Utt R-Caf,
It's Grand Flag Be Flag Waiver Society
Of Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Personals

Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and
daughters and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Magruder, are driv-
ing to Billings tomorrow to
visit through the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Young
are visiting their son and wife
In Billings and will attend the
Farm Union convention in
Great Falls.
DIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson
and family will visit through
the weekend at the home of his
parents in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
County Meeting
of Red Cross Is
on November l

The regular annual meeting
of the Richland County Red
Cross will be held Friday, No
vember 1st at the court room
in the courthouse at 8 pm
There will be the usual bust
ness of the annual meeting,
including election of officers
Any Richland County resi-
dent who has contributed 81
or more to the Red Cross dur
ing this past year is eligible
to participate and vote at thi:
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Miss Patti Price
Sidney Sweetheart

Miss Patti Price, a senior at
Sidney Senior High School,
will leave this weekend for
Bozeman to attend the State
DeMolay sweetheart contest.
Miss Price was crowned
sweetheart for the Sidney De-
Molay Chapter 20 at a semi
formal dance late this spring.
Other contestants were Bar
bara Sather, Susan Zieske and
Karen Hyde. She will be ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Dan c. Price, as chaperone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Newton PTA
Holds Meet

The Newton P.T.A. met Oct
ober 21 at the Newton School
for their first meeting this fall.
The community pot luck sup
per and fun night to raise
funds for Christmas treats for
the children was planned for
November 16.
Lloyd Wick, representing the
Sidney Fire Department gra-
ciously consented to show three
films on first-aid to the very
appreciative audience. Every
one felt they had especially
profited by the film demonstra-
ting artificial respiration by
the mouth-to-mouth method.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Motorists, remember: when
you are hurrying to work in
the morning, or dashing home
for lunch, or making a short
shopping trip in the afternoon,
children will be on the streets
and sidewalks in large numbers
at those same times.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

One of the most ancient
stones of royalty, turquoise
was prized by men as remote
from each other as the Aztecs
and the Egyptians.
Its significance is prosperity
and success.
1t is found in Persia, Tukes-
tan, Egypt and, in our coun-
tr yin Arizona, New Mexico,
Nevada and California.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lorenz,
Fairview, boy, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Peder-
sen, Sidney, girl, October 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn,
Sidney, boy, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle,
Sidney, girl, October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dore, Fair
view, girl, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Schak,
Culbertson, girl, October %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Robert H. Anderson and
Joyce Shidler, both of Sidney,
October II.
Daniel Lee Hoffer and Sonia
Svingen, both of Glendive,
October IL.
James Kent Marman and
Jacquelyn J. Bruggeman, both
of Sidney, October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Grundstund Seats
High Above Earth
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

and cameramen. The Convair
800 will fly a northeasterly
course over the State of Maine.
\
There must have been some
startled sky = watchers around
Los Angeles recently when a
Japanese fighter plane, the
Nakajima Ki.84 DIETER known
as Frank" among the troops
went fitting by.
The World War II plane, In
active for two decades, was
brought back to life by Gar
rett- AiResearch for the Tor
rance, Calf, Air Museum. It
will be used in air shows and
special events.
Pilots of the aircraft on its
return flying status was war;
time fighter ace, Col. Walker
M. Mahudin, now board chair
man Of the Torrance museum.
y =
Positive separation control Of
high speed aircraft flying
above $4,000 feet has been ex-
panded to cover more than q
million square miles Of air
space.
The expansion was made
possible when the FAA's Kansas
City and Denver Air Route
Traffic Control Centers (such
as the new one near Leesburg)
were cut into service.
The two cover a combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
STOUFFER READY TO ADVISE
WHAT TO FEED THE HELP

CLEVELAND (DD-Stouffer Foods Corp, food and
restaurant company has begun to expand food man
agement consulting services for corporations that main
tain their own lunchrooms and cafeterias Donald S.
Carmichael, executive vice president told Dow Jones.
1--WE started 1t last April at the request Of Interna
tonal Business Machines Corp" he stated "IBM our
only such client at present but this poten-
TALLY good for expansion don't know Of any other
food and restaurant company offering such service
Stouffer nspects kitchens trains kitchen personnel,
purchases food and equipment and "covers the whole
field Of food servicng," the executive said.
Stouffer also began designing and planning kitchen
facilities for companies about 10 months ago. Mr. Car
michael said with Shell Oil Co., its first client Nearly
20 concerns are currently using this service on fee
basis he stated. land it has grown to such extent
that it's another interesting expansion possibility"
Neither service has yet contributed significantly to
earnings he added but both have good potential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
ON WINGS

my, how times do. change, /"
seems to be the hackneyed but
appropriate phrase for the
moment.
Something like 16 years ago,
I flew to Brazil to cover a solar
eclipse expedition staged by
National Geographic and the
Air Force. The trip took three
days going down with over
night stops in Puerto Rico and
Belem) in a DC-4 and three
hours more in a DC-3 to an
air strip cut out of the scrub
jungle.
The scientists had to tug
their own instruments to the
observation line to watch the
shadow of the moon turn out
the sun.
Now, National Geographic
and Douglas Aircraft will send
a high flying Jet laboratory
chasing the shadow of the moon
as it speeds across North Amer
lea during the total eclipse
July 20.
Melville Bell GrOsvenOr, pres
ident and editor of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, an
nounced that scientists aboard
not only will have high-speed
grandstand seats but will have
clear-air views.
The modified DC-8 Jet, pro-
vided by Delta Airlines, will
have optical glass in some of
the windows and instruments
replacing the seats along one
side.
Flying at $4,000 feet, the
plane will intercept the eclipse
near Fort Providence in Cam
ada's Northwest territories. II
will pursue the moons shadow
at better than 500 miles an
hour along a 25-mile-long path.
And even then they'll get
only 144 seconds worth.
American AirlineS also will
have on AStrOjet up there with
scientists, writer's, broadcasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
FRB Review Sees Moderate Trend

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York said yesterday that early
returns for June suggest con-
tinued though m oderate
strength in the economy.
The banks monthly review
indicated a substantial rise in
auto assemblies in June and a
decline in steel ingot produc-
ton.
Although manufacturers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

ventory expectations point to
some showdown in their over
all rate of stock accumulation
in the third quarter this slack
ening may be offset by in
creases in OUTLAWS for plant and
equipment" the bank said.
The review noted that re-
cent economic gains have not
helped to ease the unemploy-
ment problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,. July 10. 1853

area Of 285,OOO square miles
the single largest area thus far
designated in the positive con-
troll program.
To the pilot, positive control
means among other things,
that somebody down there is
watching.
81 -
In air traffic communica-
tons, there is no time for flip
pancy and idle chatter, but a
recent aviation magazine came
UP with this one recently about
the man waiting for takeoff
instructions:
From the man In the bird,
to the man in the tower,
"You give me the word and
I'll give 1t the power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Enjoy cines first qualify
units cleared from this factory %
All have sturdy wear and
double
obde content Matching box springs many
Shop eo for the best selection and Deferred
No down required purchase
payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Earnings Climb
At Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN (DD.-First
half earnings of Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co. topped those
of the first six months Of 1862
and may have been mot far
off" from the first-half profit
in 1860, Alfred s. Glossbren-
ner, president, told Dow Jones.
First half shipments an d
dollar sales were about equal
to first-half deliveries last
year, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

We renewed the lease on our
New York apartment recently
and 1t was the most cordial
rent signing occasion I've
watched in my entire adult life.
Our rent is to go UP during
the next three years but at
so modest a pace that, as Sum-
ner whispered to me, "If I ride
the subway instead of taking
q cab two or three times a
month, I'll more than have it
paid" We're to get a complete
paint job, new refrigerator, all
the minor repairs / requested.
Everybody smiled so much dur
ing the short discussion that
I had to remind myself we were
reaching a major financial
agreement, not entertaining
the landlords agent.
In dramatic contrast to our
apartment leasing experiences
since World War II, rent in
flation will not be hitting our
pocketbooks In the years ahead
and this goes for many peo-
pie.
AS part Of the June-Septem-
Der shift Of headquarters to the
country, last month I sent sew
eral appliances out for repair,
called in servicemen to recon-
dition others. Out of curiosity,
7 checked the charges for the
came repair jobs in June, 1862.
Price increases amount to PEN
MES.
In dramatic contrast to our
experiences with repair bills
since World War II, repair in
flation is not hitting pocket
books now either - and this
goes for many people as well.
Bargains Discovered
For q variety Of reasons. ]
didn't get around to shopping
for a bathing suit, other staple
summer clothing items until
Just before July 4. Wowl The
bargains I saw in items OF
quality, Of intriguing styles
and colors and in my size were
such that I said seriously to
myself you cannot afford not
to buy two instead Of one"
I'm now stocked UP on things
that won't change in style and
that I know I'll need In future
summers.
These are personal anecdotes
but I tell them because my
experiences as q housewife anc
shopper underline what I as
q reporter have been writing
since the late 1950s: we long
ago entered and are still in 9
cycle of remarkable stability ir
living costs and If you time
your shopping wisely, you car
slash your living costs far be-
yond what the surface stats
tics suggest.
The consumer price index o.
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
will go up in the next severa
months. BY 1865 end, the odd
are 1t will cost $1.07-$1.08 tt
buy the marketbasket that 6
bit over $1.06 buys today anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Price Increases
Fewer, Smaller
. By SYLVIA PORTER

what 81 would have bought
in 1957-59 (the base period of
1000. AS the index touches an
all-time high month after
month, the story will move out
of the inside pages and onto
the front page again.
This is not and this will not
be initiation.
Even in the area Of services
- primarily responsible for
pushing UP the living cost in
Edex in the past few years
the pace of rise has slowed
from a gallop to a walk or
crawl.
Boosting the price index as
1868 rolls on will be higher
prices for food; prices of fruits
and vegetables will not decline
according to seasonal patterns
because Of the crop damage
done by the winter freezes and
the skyrocketing price of sugar.
Also boosting the index will be
firm to higher prices for used
cars; the teenager population
is exploding and the teenager
now is becoming a major fac
tor in the used car market.
Fitting the index upward will
be continued increases in the
costs of medical and personal
care.
Few Major Increases
But the era of across-the-
board increases in consumer
prices is history and there are
no signs yet that a new cycle
is starting. AS one impressive
illustration, the index of prices
of durable goodS-is lower than
four years ago. When autos are
omitted, the durable goods
price index is IL per cent be-
low 1957-59. Prices of refrig-
orators actually are lower than
in 1910.
This evidence Of price stabil-
ity is only one part Of the story.
The other part, indicated by
the bargains I picked up in my
belated summer shopping spree,
is timing your purchases to
take advantage of the stores
major sales and clearances.
The two best months for
shopping the sales are Janu-
airy (the AFTER Christmas clear
ances) and July.
Distributed, 1863, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Elizabeth Korrick
Bows to Society

debutante's relatives includ-
ing her grandmother, Mrs.
David de Blasts and her
aunts the Misses Virginia and
Giovannina de Blasts Of
Glen Falls, N. Y.
Others were Mrs. Donald
Beaver Of North Hampton,
Mass, another aunt, and her
son David, and the late Mr..
Karrick's brother and sister,
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. James
Lawson Karrick. Mr.. David
Brewer Karrick, jr.. a student
at Yale, was also at his sis
ter's party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kari
rick have planned q dinner
for their neice June II at the
Chevy Chase Club.
A graduate Of Madeira
School, Miss Karrick win also
be presented at the annual
Washington Dehutante Ball
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Symphony
Ball TOGO
Nordic

The National Symphony
Ball will be held this year on
October IL.
Sponsored by the Ambas-
sailors Of Norway. Sweden
and Denmark. the ball will
be . visit to beautiful Scan
dinavia, to the music Of
Meyer Davis and his orches.
ira.
Mrs. Herbert May and Mr..
William Taylor\are honorary
chairmen of the benefit, and
co-chairmen are Mrs. Newton
Steers, jr. and Mrs. Philip
Strong.
The Sheraton Park Hotel.
where the ball will be held
Is already alive with artists
designing background mate
rial for the Scandinavian
evening Of dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Practical nurses have be.
come the specialists in the
care of patients today. as the
registered professional nurse
has had to devote more and
more of her time to admin
strative work and technical
services, q group Of practi-
cal nurses was told yesterday.
The number Of practical
nurses has increased from
100000 in 1910 to about 226,-
900 today, and $4,000 win be
needed by 1870, 1t was added.
The speaker was DR.. Jack
Kleh, former medical direc-
tor Of d. C. Village. who adj
dressed a luncheon at a day.
long practical nurses insti-
tute sponsored as a COM
munity service by the Wash
ington Heart Association.
DR.. Kleh Is chairman Of
the heart associations Com
.lnunity Services Committee.
There is greater need for
bedside care today. because
people are living longer. DR..
Kleh told his audience Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

.r Miss Elizabeth Moore Kari
rick, daughter Of Mrs. David
Brewer Karrick, was pre-
scented to society yesterday
afternoon at a reception
given by her mother at their
residence.
s The debutante Is also the
daughter of the late District
Commissioner David Karrick.
IA The party was staged from
$50 to 1880 pm.
Miss Karrick, who Is blond
and slim, wore q royal blue
print afternoon dress.
She carried. at intervals,
the many bouquets Of flowers
sent to her by her parents
friends. The. hostess wore an
afternoon dress Of pale green
silk.
H.. On hand for the party yes
terday were several Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor Both Store,

Summer-Weioht NyIon Gloves Novelty and tailored
shorties White, beige, block pink, navy to in the
group Z for 500
Mems 500 SeIf-Opener Umbrellas Block ocetote COW
ers imported wood hondes. Ideal Fothers Doy gift 399
Lodes' Umbrellas comparable 800 Aeetote and nylon
ond imported hondes
Seamless Nyons comparable S9e. Reinforced toe and
heel. Snort summer shodes ga to ll-------5se pV.
LOO Full Fashioned NyIons Broken assortment soc pr
Misses see and 6ee White Cotton Socks Reinforced
nyon toe and heel Broken 3Se d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

changes In medical care. the
doctor said. chiefly the use Of
chemo- therapy and anti
biotics.
The whole structure Of the
medical profession is having
to adjust to these changes,
DR.. Kleh said. The doctors
relationship with his patient
is changing too. as he deals
with a given patient over
q longer period Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
HOUSEWARES
Third floor. Woshinaton Only

4-S.es chrone-PIotsd Towel Stond. Adjust
obIe, seIf-levelno, non-monino feet $40
8-8.9s Two-Line Disappearing Clothes Line
for indoors or outdoors Soft, Of drying spoce,
"a Printed Plostic Shower Curtoin Ensembles in.
assorted colors. Comparable to 5.o6 value, z.9S
1898 Dresser Wardrobe in ton finish.
Loroe 66x42x2o" size 1888
S-5.9s Chrome Pole Units with z shelves.
Fits over kitchen eobinet. reoeh ceiling IL 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
JUNIOR; WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores

1898 Long Formols some with jackets. Assert
ed fobrics and eolors. Broken sizes to l3.
2l.o0
II 90 and 1898 White Cotton Dresses. One
and two-piece styles, short-sIesvs and sleeve,
less. Broken sizes to l5------------S.oo
500 to 7.o9 Jr. Cotton SportswedF. Skirts,
blouses, cotton knit T-tops, sIocks, Bemudos.
Some ore co-ordnotes Broken sizes 5 to -,
s. i.l9 10 3.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Physician Addresses Practical Nurses

about $50 practical nurses.
This, in turn. is due to q
change in the pattern Of
disease. the doctor declared.
Fifty years ago. he said,
pneumonia and tuberculosis
were the leading killers. To-
day. cardio-vascular diseases
are responsible for more than
80 per cent Of all deaths.
Along with the changes in
death patterns have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Girls WEAR
Second Floor, Both Store

Hi-Teens' 2.ee Cotton Knit Tee Tops.
for 500
Hl-Teens' 1879 to 1899 z and 3-Pe. Spring
Sulfss $3.50 80 -@--- - 1900
Hi-Teens' z.ee and 500 Cotton BIousss or
Sport Shirts. Broken sizes. --------v---Sse
Girls 1872 TO 2l.oo Spring Coots. --i2.oo
Girls 1899 to 1879 Spring Suits, posteIs
1000
Girls 2ee Stripe Cotton Seersueker Shorts.
Elostie book. ------------------2 for 500
Girls 500 to 1899 Dresses and Jumpers
broken sizes.
400 Soft Washable Cotton Corduroy Stocks.
z fer 500
Girls 500 Hooded NyIon Jockets 800
Teens 100 to l.6e Cotton Bros. broken sizes.
f-r a -. Z fer 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
IIsIlTI;{iSKTrfEEJ
Second Floor. Woshinoton OnIv

Second Floor, washington Only
IS Little Boys 3.eS Fomous Moke Shorts.
Doeron poIyester and cotton ploids Sizes
40 Little Boys 2.e9 Light Weight Cotton
Stocks. Sizes ) to s. I.5s; z for 800
IS Little Girls 2so BIouses. Solid coIors,
white. B to g., ----------- l.5S; tee 500
IS Little Boys 2ee Boxed White Shirts.
SolIed. 3 and 4. -------------------1.Ss
rs Little Girls 800 and 4ee Dresses. Broken
sizes to s. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
LINGERIE
Street Floor, Both Stores

400 Fomous-Moke Summer Lingerie
Eosy core cotton and Docron poyester,
cotton and nyIon blends. Slips. white, 81 q m
to 40; body dolls button fronts, shifts and AoZ2
fitted gowns, posteIs and prints. S-M-L,
800 Shift Shirts Button fronts for sleeping ond beach
wear. Cotton broodcoth prints S-M-L --------2.ss
2.ee Nylon Treot Slips Broken assortment ----I 80
500 NyIon Treot Seepweor. Broken assortment, ass
9oe Nyon Ticot Briefs. Loee trims. White.
Sizes to 7---Aa--A---------- 6ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
EI1Y.EJ
Lower Level. Arlington onI,

l-l7.ee Piano and Bench, white enamel finish. 1888
1883 Piono-Oroon Combination electric. floor
l-l7.e9 Pono and Bench, mope finished floor sonpe.
1888
3-4.ss PIoy Sink by Wolverine -------------- LA
5-398 Dolly Ploy Hair Dryers -------------- l.99
lass 3-piees TobIs and Chors Sets ------ 1888
1898 3-Pees Toble and Chair Sets $500 i2.ss
l-ll9 Doll coriooe, floor sompIs -------- ass
$3.50 3-Piees Stroller Sets ---------- 4.44
4-4es Doll corriooes -------z ss
1850 Dolly Bossnette, vny print floor somple 444
2-5.es Dolls Play Yords white enamel finish, ass
5-3es 4-in-l Peg Tobies -------------- I.ss
500 Folding choir. in chrome ---- ass
I-Ioss Boston Rocker block, musieol 1890 5.Ss
I-5.ss Doll Crib, white --------- z.ss
3-lo.es Ereetor Sets by A. C. Gilbert -------- 5.44