davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
BOYS

PLUMBING and HEATING me.
chanics and helpers. Report for
work 1880 am. Lakewood Coun-
try Club, Glen Mill Road. Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

OCT. 26th, Fried oyster and ham
supper. Beginning at 2 pm.
Served family style at Montgom-
cry Methodist Church near Da-
mascus, Md. Adults $1.5O; child
rem 75c. Also bake table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
COMING EVENTS &c

OCT. 21.22nd, 10 am. to 9 pm.
Festival of Arts and Crafts.
Amateur and professional work
for sale. Farm Women's Mar
ket. 7155 Wisconsin Ave-, Be-
thesda. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
AT GA 4-77OO

An equal opportunity employer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Call CT. 1921 after $3.50 PM.
all day, Saturday and Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

BUTT BROS. SHEET METAL.
guttering, roofing, heating, old
or new work. Free estimates.
WA. 6.1439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
s;Il!li|:l:I 81

:venins. Coat.
$50 a INTERNATIONAL ZONE.
Public Affairs. "Llnes Of communica-
tlon." AIlstalr Cooke examines the work
Of the international Accommodation
Union.
"a EVENING REPORT.
Sports, Area News, World News and
Weather. EDITORIAL
TOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford. tRepeatJ
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Violence and greed marx the
beginning Of one Of the first lons-dls-
lance telephone Ines
tbs @ COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORE.
Roundup Of srldiron scores and game
highlights with Chris Schenkel and Jack
Whitaker
7:3O En THE LIEUTENANT.
Drama. Hour. "cooI Of the Evening"
Young Marine 1t. Bill Rice (eary Lock
wood goes to the aid Of woman tkath-
ryn Hays) when he hears her scream In
a dark alley and finds himself facing
charges.
. SUcARF00T.
Western. / Hour. VIII HutchIns stars.
lRepeatl
a H00TENANNY.
Folk Music. New season. new tlme)
Hour An expanded show with Nancy
Ames, Vaughn MeadeF, Mike Settle. the
Caravan Singers. the Chad Mitchell Trio,
the Rooftop Singers. and Stan Rubin and
his Tiger Town Five From Boston UNI
versity.
q THE LUcY-DESI HOUR.
Comedy. ! Hour Lucy decides that
life as a housewife has become humdrum.
so she applies for job as Girl Friday
on a Tv show. The late Paul Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

joey brings joey. ". home from the
hospital THE baby Is played BY Abby
DaIton's real-Iife 5-week-old son.l
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantoHime quiz with Mike
Stokey. nc.
a LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music. lNew timel With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. 'The Traitor" Attor-
ney Preston &c. c. MARSHALL defends
an unpopular CAUSE espionage Fritz
Weaver guest stars. tRepeat)
900 a SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approx. Hours. Minis. Color. UAsH
Season) "The Seventeen Itch" 1855.
MaTilm Monroe. Tom Ewell
@ PETER GUM.
Crime Craig Stevens. lRepeatl
$50 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vlyan stars fRepeafl
a THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW.
(PFemIerel Comedy. variety. Hours.
A live entertainment series with guests:
Stnsef JdCA Soiess shiSes Seaiieetsa"N
Kay Stevens. that satlrical comedian
Mort SAIL. and music man Hary Jamss
with his hlsh-styIed trumpet and his
band.
a HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. A japanese priest flames
Aongl and samural warrior Try to force
the japanese IN the United States to re-
turn to their homeland. tRepeatl
1000 q YANcY DERRINcER.
Drama. "A Game Of Chance" tRepeatl
a eUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour A half-bFesd tsil
Zuckarn Joins a warning commanche
tribe TO sssngs the killing of his father
BY white men. tRepeatJ
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kalle-
Wig and Mrs. Darrold Jones
have returned from Minnea-
polls where they visited for q
week among relatives and at
tended the golden wedding
celebration of their uncle and
aunt. MI. and Mrs. Pete Kali
leVig.
Mrs. c.. E. Varco has return
ed from her annual winters
vacation spent visiting at the
home of her s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Haagensen and family in Dan
vile, California.
Betty Hoffman, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hoffman of Sidney, has been
elected secretary of the Yank-
ton College Chapter of the
Y.W.C.A. Miss Hoffman is a
freshman at the college this
year.
Mrs. J. J. Niehenke return
ed Friday by plane from Phoe-
nix. Arizona, where she has
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
Ston and children were Sun
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Waldow
and Roger and Leroy PauStch
were in Plentywood Saturday
where the boys took SAT.
tests.
Mrs. Helen Lab entertained
at a Stanley Party. The door
prize went to Mrs. Ruth Mat
tin and the game prizes to
Sarah Thomson.
The American Legion pa
cake supper, given Saturday
evening at the Legion Hall, was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dye of
Bainville were callers at the
E. c. Waldow home Friday
morning.
The World Day of Prayer
was held at the Trinity Luth-
eran Church Friday evening.
All the churches hed a part.
Those taking part were Cliff
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
ne Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1868
FL to Hold Workshop
AT Fairview March 11-12

Diana Danielson, Director of
Eoucahon of the Richland
county Farmers Union announ-
ced a District Educational
workshop to be held at the
Montana Civic Center in Fair
view on Monday and Tuesday,
March IL and IL.
Margaret Butcher, state Di-
rector of Education and Velma
Good, a member of the state
educational committee of the
Farmers Union from Great
Falls will be present to assist
IN this workshop.
You are encouraged to bring
your friends and interested
members. Juniors if ct all pos
Sible.
Following is a schedule for
time and subjects to be cover
ed:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Coops have come a long way since
1874.
That was the year in which the first
COOP store was opened on Toad Lane
in Rochdale, England.
The first COOP had % members. To-
day in contrast, a single cooperative
may have several thousand members
and own a complete oil refinery worth
millions of dollars.
The cooperatives have shown a ire
mendous growth since their first store
was opened. They have expanded thou
sands of miles to all parts of the earth.
In size, millions of members
Today cooperatives are the balance
wheel that strengthens our free enter
prise economy. To assure vigorous COM
petition in buying and selling is one of
the many purposes of CO-OPS. Many
of us remember when lack of compe-
tition forced producers to accept less
than the true value of what they sold
and forced consumers to pay more than
a fair price for what they bought.
CO-OPS are changing all that. Today
there is protection in the market place.
Competition from CO-OPS keep other
businesses on their toes; all strive for
more and better service. Consequently
this whole COMMUNITY BENEFITS.
A very important part of the Farmers
Union program is establishing, promot-
ing and preserving f~armer-owned and
operated cooperatives. AS a result of
many years of work and sacrifice on the
part of many pioneering members, a
widespread system of marketing and
supply ~cooperatives now serves farmers
and ranchers in Montana and the north
plains states.
Since 1902, Farmers Union has en-
couraged, sponsored and organized
many cooperatives, but it does not own
any of them. The ~Cooperatives are
owned by the farmer members them
selves. AS legal entities, the coopera-
tives are entirely seperate from the
state and national Farmers Union or
CARNATIONS. Farmers Union and the
cooperatives which use its name are
tied together by the name, and by the
common membership and common
philosophy which the name implies.
Each COOP has its own board of dir
e%ctors, who employ a manager to OPP
crate the business.
Supreme authority in the Farmers
Union is vested in the membership. Re-
sponsibility for administration of poll
cies and programs adopted by delegates
at annual conventions is vested in the
officers and directors elected by dele
gates directly representing the mem
bers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CuIbertson News

ford Thomson, organist; Mrs.
Barr, Mr.. Nybo, Miss Arliss
Morse, Rev. Ron Barth, Rev.
Howard Simpson and ushers
were James Baldwin and Tom
Finnicum.
The Culbertson Arts Club
met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Thomson. Twelve
members were present.
The Republican Roosevelt
County Woman's Club was
held at the home of Mary A
WaldoW on Wednesday with
Mesdames Dye, Smith, Smith
stead, BrosdShaw from Balm
vile and county chairman, Al
don Lee of WOLF Point. Several
from Culbertson also attended
Discussion on legislation was
held by Aldon Lee. Lunch wa:
served by the hostess.
Mary A. WaldoW, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

The four seniors: Sherry
Kenny, Frank Nevins, Robert
GladowSki and Donald Carter,
accompanied by Bob Fink, left
for Helena Thursday morning
early for their Senior Class
trip. They attended sessions of
the State Legislature. Mrs.
Ruth Kvaslen, wife of Rep.
Oscar Kvaalen, worked out an
itinerary for them.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt from Mt.
Vernon, Washington, is visiting
here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clara ThieSsen and son,
Allen.
Word has been received Of
the marriage of Alvina Kol-
stad of Gladstone, N. Oak, q
former member of the Lambert
Grade School faculty. She wa
married in December in Thail-
land to a fellow missionary
Don Willivir.
Avis Morse, former depo'
| agent here, is hospitalized II
Sidney, suffering from a stroke
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Flu Juniors Meet

The Farmers Union Juniors
met March 4 for their fourth
meeting at the Girl Scout Cab
in.
Arrangements were made TO
attend the workshop March IL
at the FGirview Civic Center.
We are also preparing a skit
for the Farmers Union Spring
Convention at the Moose Hall
March 8. We also discussed at
tending the annual stockhold-
erS meetings. The first of these
will be the annual meeting OF
the Fsirview Trading Co.
which will be held at the Fair
view Civic Center.
The next regular meeting
will be held at the Scout Cabin
March Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Concert at Lonsda|e
Was We'll Received

The intensity moving sacred
concert given by the Rocky
Mountain College Choir of
Billings was held in the Ions
dale Methodist Church March
2. The choir, under the direc-
torship of Robley Lawson with
accompaniment by Jean Law
son, was well received by those
who were in attendance.
The following program was
given by the choir: Early
Church Music = Hodie, Chris
tus s@stus Est, PaleStrina, KY
RE Eleison, Gabrielle; Tenebrae
Factse Stunt, Ingegneri; Aleu-
Ia, Bach. Late Nineteenth Cen
fury Church Music = Ave Marie
Bruckner; Ecce Sacerdos,
Bruckner; Motel from Psalm
Ii, OPP. 20, No. 2, Brahms.
Baritone solo by Richard Hill,
1t Is Enough from Elijah.
Mendelssohn. Twentieth Cen
fury Church Music = Salvation
is Created, TSchesnokoff; The
Lords Prayer, Wilson; Let AL
Mortal Flesh Keep Silence
Hoist. Spirituals : Negro Bel
Carol, James,; Wondrous Love
Christensen; Jesus Hung anC
Died, Elan; Set Down Servant
Shaw.
The following former Sidney
students are members of tn,
choir: Jacquelyn Yoder anC
Judith Sunquist, sopranos
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Gidley of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Republican Women
To Meet March IL

Rlchland County Republican
Women will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Math
j. Dasinger, 208 7th Sc, in
Sidney, March IL at 8 pm.
Mrs. V. H. Ross, Vice-chair-
man of the Republican Central
Committee for Richland County
will speak on "The Declining
Value of the American Dol
lar" Mrs. Russell Mercer, Leg
islative Chairman of the Re-
publican Women's Club will
present a resume of the bills
passed by the Legislature.
Lunch will be served follow.
ing the business meeting. Al
members and other interested
women are urged to he pres
ent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Sidney Personals

been since the holidays. Her
daughter, Beverly Mayo went
to get her and accompanied
her home. MIR. Mayo flew in
Monday evening and the mex,
morning his wife returned with
him to their home in Cavalier.
N. Oak. Mrs. Mary Obergfel
IF Miles City will be with her
sister, Mrs. Niehenke, for the
present.
Mrs. Ben Weibler, who with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Obergfell
of Miles City, has been stay
ing with her brother, j. J
Kelly, since his wife'S death.
left by plane this morning to
return to her home in Yakima
Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Lambert News

Barbara Baxter is GONZALES
cling at her parents home af-
ter being hospitalized in Sidney
for an infection.
Rennie Heringer was hostess
at a party at her house on Fri
day night to a number of high
school students.
The baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Mullin had a
tonSilectomy in Sidney last
week, Wednesday.
The Mission Circle of the
Lutheran Church met at the
Grant Burgess home Thursday
afternoon. In the evening the
Luther League met at the Bur
CESS home. This group decided
10 have the Melvin SwenSeids
who have just returned from
~pan, as Llelf So pea
next Sunday night at theil
amily night.
Mrs. Pat Shevlin of Mile.
City came Sunday for a few
days stay with her mother
who has been i'll.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Garden Club
Views Film on
Flower Arranging

Members of the Sidney Gar
den Club viewed a film on
flower arranging titled Lines
of Flowers" at their February
meeting in the Lalonde Hotel.
The film dealt with the six
basic lines to be used in ar
engagements.
Afterward Elmer Page show
ed slides of landscaping de-
velopment in his own yard,
showing its progress from a
bare flat corner of the former
high school football field to
its present growth of shrub
berry and flowers.
About 40 members and guests
attended the Showings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hansen
EIv to Denmark

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Han
sen are visiting relatives in
Denmark for a month and at
tending to business matters
there. They made the trip from
New York by jet to Copen-
hagen. The children, Linda and
Mary Lee remained in school
here and will stay with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Miller until their par
entS return.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Monday, March IL

Monday, March IL
$50 = 1910 Registration and
coffee; 10 : 1900, The Voice of
the Family Farmer; 1900 :
1900, Your Job as a Citizen;
1900 = 100, Lunch; 100 : 200,
Material, Record Keeping, and
Award Insurance; 200 = 800,
Craft Exchange of Ideas; 80 :
3.15, Coffee; 3:15 = 500, Craft;
$50, Supper; $50, Movie, Op-
portunities for Juniors, Recre-
alton.
Tuesday, March r.
$50 : 1915, Speech Project;
1915 HOO, Program Plan
ming; HOO 1900, Camp
Planning; 1900 : 100, Lunch.
loo = 200, Projects; 200 : 300
Evaluation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Mary Pena, alto and Roger
Berry, tenor.
From the Hodie, ChristuS
Natus Est to the rolicking Ne
gro spiritual Set Down Ser
want the choir enraptured their
audience to the Glory of God.
Their music made it possible
for us to share the enjoyment
of good music. "The discipline
Of listening to such fine music
may well serve to strengthen
the discipline of true worship
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

MI. Robinson has purchased
from the local cooperatives ever
since his farming activities start
ed in 1917. Mr.. Robinson feels
that the Coop products are not
superior to other products nor
are they inferior. Robinson fur
ther stated that he believes that
Co-ops have made the country
what it is today.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
SOCIALITE LEAVES
FORTUNE TO
NEGRO HUSBAND

DETROIT Relatives are in a
court battle to break the will of
deceased wealthy socialite, Mrs.
Eleanor Stahl Tibbs, who left her
Negro husband, William TibbS,
fortune.
She had shocked her Crosse
Point social register friends
when she married Tibbs, the son
of her cook. a few years after
divorcing her rich industrialist
husband.
Mrs. Tibbs' estate was origin
ally valued at $50, 900 and her wi
dover would have received $l5,-
900. Her fortune has risen to
100000 since the discovery of
blue chip stocks found in a safe
deposit box belonging to the de-
ceased woman.
A second will was found and
William Tibbs, former steel
company employee, could inherit
$l5O.OOO.
Mrs. Tibbs' son and grandson
are conte sting the will.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
WESTSIDE NOTES
MRS ORA JACKSON

Mrs. Roberta Williams, 1922
w. Sherman, will be the hostess
at a benefit snack for Lone Star
Baptist Church, Sat-, June Is.
Serving will start at | | ANN and a
variety Of foods and drinks will be
available.
Rep. Carl Sims, 1921 w. Madi-
son is recuperating at home fol-
lowing a stay in Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Jean Sims, 1921 w. Madi-
son has returned from San Fran
cisco where she was convale scing
after surgery.
A chartered bus left Shiloh
Baptist Church, llth and W.
Buckeye, Mon. June 10 taking
delegates to the Sunday School
and National Baptist convention
in Chicago.
Mrs. John B. Wilson, 1926 W.
Mohave gave a baby shower for
Mrs. Vera Nelson, 1922 W. Mo-
have. Guests included Mines. Ro-
berta Mackey, Mary Jones, Carol
Hall, Phillip Oates, W. Wilmot,
Tate.
Robert Cherry, 1912 w. Coco
pah Is on the sick list.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
C LA SIS IF led

FOR SALE
3 bdrm. house l4O2 E.Coro-
nado corner lot nice shrub
berry garage Patio Cottage
in rear. A bargain at $4,000
$1,000 down.
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
2 bdrm. House clean near
school & transportation $500
per mo.
2 bdrm. Apt. newly decorated
water furnished So5.O0 per
mo.
bdrm. Bachelor Apt. water
& gas furni shed = $500 per mo.
l Bachelor Apt. fully furnish
ed all utilities paid $4,000
per mo.
JONES REALTY & INSURANCE
COMPANY
2OIo E. BROADWAY RD.
BR 6-4255-
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

WASHINGTON = Atty. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy decided
not to enroll their three older
boys in private boarding school
which has no Negro pupils.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

The boys have been attending
Our Lady Of Victory, a racially
integrated Roman Catholic school
in the District of Columbia.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

eliminating sponsored by the Urban League
are School, 90N St. who participated
in the Operation: Stay in School (OSlS).
Mr. william Bell associate director OF Pull Donnie
Levels Clifford Anderson Sharon Knowton Bertha Trevno and
Vera Silva.
group interested in photography Several OF them de-
veoped and printed their shots.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
DODGE

1868 DODGE $1oo5
Hts HHsrs 2oS0:s s% su5sr SsrdSs SSek 'svy'psS W 1
Horsepower Engine. 1874 TO-
Compression. 3.S2 rear axle ratio.
Only q limited amount have been
sold to qualified people. List
price $4,ss2. Save 500 Now.
1868 PONTIAC $31o5
Catalina A-Door Station Wagon.
Passen ser Model. Fully
equipped. Very Low Mileage
local Car.
1868 PONTIAC $3oo5
Bonneville Station Wagon. Radio
Power Brakes, Electric Window
Lifts, and Equipped with Fac
tory Refrigeration. A beautiful
Low Mileage Car.
1868 CORVETTE $44o5
Sting Ray Hardtop. One equipped
with Factory Refrigeration. Must
sacrifice! No Reasonable Offer
Refused. Choice Of 2. From $44o5.
1853 CHEVROLET $3695
lmpala 2 Passenger Station Wa9-
on. Radio and Heater, Automatic
Power S teer ng and Power
Brakes, Electric window lifts,
Power Seats, Chrome rack on
top. Electrically operated rear
window and Factory RefrlSerd-
tion. Very low mileage.
1868 CHEVROLET $28o5
lmpaIa Super SIS Convertible.
Equipped with leather Bucket
Seats and in the floor Stick
Shift.
1868 FORD $2295
Door Sedan. Big Ensines, 4 in
the floor stick shift.
1862 VOLVO $l5o5
4-Door Sedan. 1928 Model. Equip
ped with A-Speed Trans.
1862 CHEVROLET $l5o5
Mona Convertible. Speed
Transmission. Full price.
1852 MERCURY $27o5
Colony Park Station. Wason.
Radio and Heater, Automatic,
Power Steering and Power
Brakes, Electrically operated
rear window and equipped with
Ice Cold Factory Refriseration
that gets cold real quick.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

1862 CHEVROLET $16o5
Blscayne s Cylinder Sedan.
Standard Transmission.
1861 DODGE 1925
2:Door Sedan; Full Equipped.
1861 CMAc $1199
Pickup. @-speed Transmission
1850 FALCON $795
2-Door Sedan. Radio and Heater.
1850 DeSOTO $15o5
AdventUrer 4-Door.. EUIIy
Equipped including dual Factory
Refrigeration.
1860 CADILLAC $28o5
ped InelvdIna Factory RsfriS-
GRAFTON. A real cream Puff. As
nice as q '63 Model.
1859 PLYMOUTH $6o5
4Door Sedan. Radio and Heater,
Automatic. Real Nice local Car.
1859 CONTINENTL $1oo5
Convertible: Fully equipped In.
Guiding Refrigeration.
1859 OLDSMOBILE $11oo
Super "ss" 4-Door HsrdTop.
1859 BUICK $1195
Electra 4-Door. Radio and Heat
er, Power Steering and Power
Brakes.
1859 CHEVROLET 1888
2:nOOE 20 E.ss.', ssdsn: SssIS.,v! ssdIs, Heater
1852 FORD $500 j,
calsxle 500 Convertible. Radio
and Heater, Automatic, Power
Steering.
1859 MERCURY 1888
Station wssoc. EvlI H Power ..aI end
GRAFTON.
1853 CHEVROLET $500
Bel Air Sedan. Radio and Heat
or. Automatic.
1853 FORD $4o9
Country Squire Station Wagon,
9 Passenger, Radio and Heater,
Automatic, Power Steering.
1oeo IAADcDihI &11OO
Convertible. Full Power.
1857 FORD $1oo
2-Door. Radio and Heater, Pow
er Steering, Automatic.
1857 BUICK $2o9
2-Door Sedan. Radio and Heater,
Automatic.
1856 OLDSMOBILE $1oo
2-Door Sedan. Full Price.
1855 CHEVROLET $1o9
Bel Air. 2 door.
1854 FORD $299
Pickup. Equipped with ovsrdrive
1854 BUICK $oo
ADoor Sedan. AUtoafic. Radio
and Heater. Power Steerlns:
Power Brakes, Electric Window
lifts, and Power Seats.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

cI:ji|F|EE|I||H|lIkE'>'
1910 E. VAN BUREN,
AL S-6O7l
"EASIEST PLACE IN THE
CITYTO BUY A CAR"
Are you new in Phoenix?
Have vou ever SSM5 ON n.Sk4nuFs ,S AM9 SEE US
COME IN AND SEE US
Have others turned YOU down?
COME IN AND SEE US
No-side notes
No-salary loans
No-fUrnitUre loans
No-coIIateral needed
No-co-signers needed
WE CARRY
Our Own Contracts
MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
Cars Under 500 All Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be of
four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bait" Cats" are not used.
3. Only one form Of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Answer to SLUTTISH

shut, silt, sist, slush. SLUT, slit. slut, silt,
suits, list, litu, lush, lust, Iutist, this, thus
tilt, filth, tush, hiss, hist, hilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
WORD GAME
DoNDI
GIL THORP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE

Find q or more words in
BRIEFLY
meaning ''concisely, tersely."
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit, Is minutes.