davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
GIoriousIy priced for
Silver Spring Days Savings!

$3.50 to IS Fobrie Gloves-snort lengths in nyIon
or cotton, hand details, white, coIors. $3.50
$l2.s5 Imported Long Kidskin GIoves-from Israel,
black. $40
$I2 Leather Hondbcss-bock, brown, plus black
plastic patents. $7S5
S. TO So Plastic Hondboss-shiny patent or soft
simulated leather tailored and dressy styles, black,
bone, fown. $3.o5 and $4.95
plus Fed tax
81 JeweIry-posteI or white beads, simulated peoris
some stone-set; necklaces bracelets, pins, earrings
plus Fed tax
Comp. Val. S. 8 So UmbreIIus--voried fobdcs
coIors, short or long, smart handles. 81
SIS overbIouses-coIorfu new prints of ArneI troce-
tote suroh and royon/sk. Varied neckIines Sleeve
less or short sleeve, button front bock 32-38 So
Comp. Value S. Silk Standardization imports, Iioht
beautiful! Sis
Mems 81 Hondkerehiefs- Untitled linens hond-roIed
hens. 6oe
$I.65 Sheer NyIOns with seams, discontinued STYLE,
bosic shade, 8H-l0h. poirs 81
81 cosu0I FootweoF-sondoIs, thongs, skimmers;
strows postels, eothers gold Fit shoe sizes to oh
$3.50
Purse AeeessOTies-combs, piIIboxes, compocts, Gig
cases, lighters, silent buffers. Special $l.59
$izs BubbIins Bath suIts-decotek scented.
Glib. canister S9e
$l2o5 Dress Shoes-cofskin, potent leather, black,
navy, white, fone in the group S.
$l095 and 1895 cosuoI Footweor-sunmer and
transition styles; beige onbre kidskin, black potent
leather, black and grey suede, plus smooth eothers
Sc
$595 to $7.95 c0suoIs-Ieohers and fobrcs in flats
wedges and deni heels, Summer coIors So
$3.50 to $3.50 chiIdrens Shoes-white soddIe oxfords
with brown or blue trim. 8h-l2, l2h-4, some
4h-o. S3SS
Famous Brond TroveI Aeeessores-soIesmen's som-
pies include purse kits, cosmetic coses shoe totes,
shower cops, pin curl bonnets and such. u of
SITS Hostess Gift-contonino 10 guest towels and
soap in foVorite Mary Chess scents. $l.75
$l.95 to $3.50 MilneFy-stroWs, fobrics, flowers
casual, dressy styles and WITNESSES. Reduced!
$fto IS
JelIeffs, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Dresses Galore at 50
Lynbrook Fovorites at SO

Lynbrook Fuvorites at SO
Shifts, Potio scoops sundresses embroidered sheoths
lace trims even golfers here! Cottons and eosy-eore
blends, sheers; poids, floral, striped potterns and
solid coIors, los and Us predominant in size range
up to 20 Comparable Sic to $23, 50.
Nelly Don finds at SO
Just q hundred dresses, so hurry in for cool cotton
voiIes, pques, broodcoths patio, toored and softer
types in dots stripes, Solids green brown blue black,
navy and posteIs. Broken sizes to l8 and few
half sizes. Comparable Sl5 to SIS values.
Misses group at SO
A wonderful lineup here One-pece, two piece,
jacket dresses, shifts, shrwosts, bosics and dressy
dresses. Choose cotton eyeet, print, stripes; spun
royon ArneI triocetote jersey or Denim. Light sum-
mer eoIors and autumn shades. to 20 Comparable
$lS values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

SpeeioI Purehose-BIue Denim 5-pieee SIoeks
Set with red-striped polo. to IA. Compor-
able value S.. So
Cotton Duck Shorts-white, yellow, rec, navy,
7 to H. Comparable value So. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

$2.z5 TO 81 White Straw Hots-3 to IA. soc TO 81
Subteens' 3 to Is Summer DVesses-whte, posteIs, s
to a. So to 81
Subteens' So TO $40 Swim Suits-Iioht or dark, one
and two piece. 8 to Ia. So and 81
Sill Pert Sess-shorts skr-bIouse combination, blue
denim with red check Subteens to Ia. So
Seepweor, busters, jackets
So to 81 Seepwe0F-cottons, blends, knits, prints,
posteIs, baby dolls, Copri poiomos shifts to IA.
81 and S.
Boys $l6s to So Cotton sIeeper- short Or long
pants, MILDLY tops, to 8. to 81
Pre-Teens' So 10 S. cOpi POiOmos and Body Dolls,
9 to l6 81 to So
IS TO 50 busters, Shifts-sizes a to Is. So 10 $6
So to Sc Cotton Terry jackets, Robes-boys to 8,
girls to IA. 81 81
Girls 81 Slippers Of dyed mouton processed Ionnb,
blue. 81
Infants and ToddIers
SITS and $I.9o Summer Heodwe0r. 81
Infonts' 81 Nylon StTeteh-AlIs. 81
$z.25 to IS Sun Suits and Topper Sets-nfonts' and
toddIers' sizes. $3.50 to 50
So to So Cotton Dresses Solids pottens, pre-
walker and fodder sizes. 81 to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
More Sportsweor
Savings!

81 to SIS Shorts, POnts-pIoids, stripes, prints
and solid coIors in Jamaica and Bermuda
lengths, 10 to l8. s. to $3.50
S. 10 $40 SkiHs-pIeoted, slim and A-Iine,
pIoids and transitional eoIos, lo-l6, 50 to IS
$6 to $I2 cordison SweoteFs-prints and
jewel trims in white, natural, postes. Orion
ocDiic or wool, "a to 40. 81 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Junior Dresses-IiveIy additions
to summer and school wordrobes!
$23. and SIS. Group. one-piece and t~o-pieee
dresses with jackets overbIouses sleeveless types, in
white, postes, bIoek-ond-white, checks and cords
Choose from cotton or blended Doeron poyester and
cotton, and Arnel troeetote. Broken sizes. SIX
$45. and $50. Fomous-IubeI Dresses This ex-
citing variety includes elegant black, eoohuI or white
choices, embroidered designs, oII-over tucks, lace
trims, dresses with full, pleoted, or slim skirts, with
jockets tuics Look forward to finding greet value
here Not all sizes in all Styles $50
For Juniors: A Summer ca
BeV of $l2 and SIS Dresses o
Shifts, overbIouses pIeoted and slim skirts, cotton
denim, Arnel trioeetote jersey, Doeron polyester
Whipped creom," light and dark colors, prints and
solids. 5 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
SO and SIS Dresses

SO and SIS Dresses @IZ
FOR MISSES Sunshine travel and transition Choices
one-pieee, Mo-peee and iocket dresses! Cotton
voe, seesucker, Docron poyester, ArneI triocetote
jersey spun royon and silk Solid eolors and patterns
pink, white, blue, yellow, brown. black 10 to TO-
Cocktail fashions, too! A poIkodot royon chiffon,
beod-trimmed coat costume Of spun royon Pink,
blue. yellow, 10 to l8, $l2.
FOR WOMEN: Cool cotton botiste, seersueker, spun
royon dresses light prints and pineheeks, dressy en-
broidered trims Blue, yellow pink. brown. Sizes
IN to 22h, few 38 to ~. $l2
IS Wedding Dresses Reduced!
Disploy and foshlon show pieces, discontinued som-
pies; oroonzo dotted Swiss, brocode, peou de sole,
velvet, toffeto. Were $50 to SITS.
Now $40. $40. $50
n Bridesmaids Dresses
Were SIS to $685. Nov $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
JUNIOR SWIM SUITS
vadueed 33N 70 AOOn

reduced 1873 70 4U%
Were $l3. to $40. Sale 1857 to $I3.34
One-piece and two-pieee styles; ploids, solids.
prints and o-dots-cottons, knits, and
lostex. Pink, yellow, red, navy, grey, and
black, sizes to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Sc to SIS Spring coots-wooI, linen, cotton
and royon foiIIe. Infants and toddNers'.
So 10 $40
$I4to $IS Infonts NyIOn BoOtie Proms, $5-$7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

SI.5o and $l7s PoIos-boys and girls cotton knlts,
to- 4. Soc and ~
81 and $I.6o Cotton Shorts boys and girls. to 4.
- ~ Soc
So to IS cobuno Sets for toddIer boys to 4.
Fur products obeed to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

The first spring wild turkey
hunting season in Montana has
been set by the Montana Fish
and Game Commission. Hunt
ing, which will open April z
and continue through April 81,
will be only for the gobblers of
the Merriam turkey species.
Either sex turkeys can be hunt
ed during the fall season which
usually falls in late September
and early October.
The spring season will be
confined to the Long Pines area
near Ekalaka. Sportsmen must
have the special So wild turkey
license in addition to their reg
ular game bird license. This
license will be stamped to show
that it is a special male turkey
license and may be obtained at
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
First Spring Wild
Turkey Season Is
Set for Montana

the Helena office of the depart
ment, the district seven office
in Miles City or from license
dealers at Ekalaka, Baker and
Alzada. Holders of the unused
valid 1862 turkey licenses my
have such licenses validated
for the special male turkey
season. by registration of said
permits at the above locations.
Only One Male Turkey
Only one male wild turkey
will be allowed to each special
license holder. The tag pro-
vided with the license must be
detached from the license, fill
led out, and affixed to the leg
Of the bird Immediately after
killing and must remain there
on. Turkeys may be taken with
a shotgun not larger than a ten
gauge, long bow and arrow, d
rifle or hand gun.
The spring gobbler season is
considered tops in sport hunt
ing by dyed in the wool" tur-
key hunters. BY the time the
season opens most hens will
be nesting and very sercetive in
their activities. The gobbler,
much larger and darker than
the hen, however, will still
show interest in courtship ac-
tivities. Some of the defiant
males will still "gobble" in
challenge to an artificial call
and assume the characteristic
strutting pose.
1t should be pointed out that
even though the gobbler is
much larger and darker than
the hen, the hunter must be
sure of the sex of his target.
The glossy black breast of the
gobbler will readily separate
it from the hen which has white
tipped breast feathers. A beard
aso characterizes the gobbler.
Only One in Ten
Hunter success is expected to
be very low. Only one hunter
in ten bagged a gobbler during
South Dakota'S 1862 spring COB
bier season. However, that sea-
son was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the nimrods.
The hunting area is described
as follows: that portion of Gus
ter National Forest known as
the Long Pines area within the
following described boundary:
beginning at Sykes Bridge and
Box Elder Creek, thence in a
northerly direction down Box
Elder Creek to the bridge on
the Mill Iron-C Camp Crook road,
thence in a southeasterly direc-
ton on the Mill Iron-Camp
Crook road to the South Dakta
state line thence south along
the South Dakota state line to
the Tie Creek road, thence
west and northerly along the
Tie Creek road to Sykes Bridge
the point of beginning.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
EASY TO WIN

No purchase necessary - you need not be present to win.
Register everYtime you visit SafewaY
It's important you register often in order to share in the
$4,000 in Free valuable prozes to be given away during
Safeway Golden Opportunity Days.
Your registration makes you eligible to share in So 500 in
free Cash Prizes or win one of the four 1868 Ford Fairlaned
to be awarded. All your registrations for the 11-weeh
period will be included in drawing for the 1868 Cadillac
Grand Prize to be awarded June 10th.
Remember you must register each week in ordet 70 bd
eligible to win prizes to be awarded for that week. You
can, and should register as many times as you wish. Ask
for your free registration at the checkstand.
Everyne is eligible to win except employees of Safeway
and members of their immediate families and household
and children 16 years of age and younger.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Winners Announced
For WOmen's
Bowling Tourney

The Women's City Tourney
was held last week with the
following winners:
Elks, Sidney, first; Mems
wear, Fairview, second; Jerrys
Market, Sidney, third. Doubles
R. Sax and S. Pulver, first;
E. Knudson and P. Burgess,
Lambert, second; H. Mason
aud Judy Lebsock, third;
Singles: E. Knudson, first;
Terry Thomas, second; J.
Johnson, third.
All events: R. Lee, first; I.
Thomas, second; R.. Fink, third.
There were Is teams, 40 sim
giles and 20 doubles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Does Peavey
Fertilizer Pay?
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
YES! SAYS
BUXBAUM. Sidney: "All
my grain is fortified
and has been for years.
A hundred pounds of
0-45-0 from PEAVY
OCCIDENT b r o u G h t
spring heat yield up 20
bushels per acre last
year."
YES SAYS ROBERT
Sidney: "Fertil-
izing really helps my
yields. With 40 pounds
0-45-0 fertilizer, I got 10
bushels better yield per
acre.
YESI SAYS Q ST.
MONSEN, Sidney: 81 APP
piled fertilizer from
Peavy-O ccident to spring
wheat, durum, barley
and oats = good in
creases in each crop =
up to 7 bushels more per
acre.. Fertilizing really
makes the difference"
There's no doubt about
it = proper use of ferti-
lizer pays up to So for
every 81 invested. If you
have a soil test report
bring it to Peavey. If you
haven't, talk over your
situation with us. We
can offer you the right
fertilizers at the time
you want them, based on
our experience in this
area, and with the same
crops YOU'RE growing.
Stop in soon.
We now have a complete
supply of the right analy-
sis fertilizer for you, as
well as a bulk fertilizer
sPreader AT Sidney.
Formerly
Peavey-O ccident
Elevators
~
PRODUCER SERVICE
Sidney RicheY
Phone 81 Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

The Art Nelson's of Helena
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Nelson's sister, Mrs. Axel Mel
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DO YOU HAVE 4 FLAIR FOR BEAUTY?
You Can BE EAM0uS EARN TOP Money! MEEI CELEBRIES

The Washington BsoU Academy promise YOU SVecsss
We drow the knowledge Of Mr. JUss the oeodsmy
ond who oso The Of Jules Horsttst Inc
The Washington D. BsovY Academy The oldest established
bsoUty school ownership in Metropolitan Washington
5000 SsaTss yoU OaTnins THOUSANDS
Enroll me o. C. BsoVY Academy and your Flair for
bsoU ~o for yoV For only $50 YoVT osnd closes hor
styling. shaping ond curling msihOd You'll study bsoVN
preparations and the Of oeiol eosmsde moncUnos hor
dressing and how 10 monoos your Solon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Miss Stoney
To Marry
InNovennber

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoney
announce the engagement of
their daughter Edith to 1t.
James E. Altmeyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Alt
meyer of Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss Stoney, who graduated
with honors from the Uni
versity of California in Santa
Barbara. is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Philip D. Coffin
of Hamilton, Mass. and the
late Capt. c. r. Rodgers,
USN. She is the great
granddaughter of the late
Ambassador and Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer. Mr.. Meyer, a
former American Ambassador
to Italy and Russia was
Postmaster General under
President Theodore Roose-
welt and Secretary Of the
Navy under President Will
liam Howard Taft.
1t. Altmeyer was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy at West
Point and was awarded the
Air Medal under combat
conditions, serving as gunner
OF an H-2l Helicopter ir
Viet-Nam,
A November 30 wedding Is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Women Voters
Open Seminar

The Overseas Education
Fund of the League of Wo-
men Voters opened its third
seminar yesterday of the role
of The Citizen in a Free So
ciety" for Is Latin American
Women Leaders from eight
countries.
The group will be attend
ing classes for three weeks at
the Educational Center OF
the American Association for
University Women.
The opening address, was
given yesterday morning by
Mrs. John Glessner Lee,
president of the Fund from
Pennington, Conn.
Yesterday afternoon tn e
participants were honored at
a tea given at the residence
of Mrs. william Sanders.
Following their three-week
stay in Washington, the par
Elephants will take a 3O-day
trip in the United States to
visit community organizations
and to observe the role OF
women in civic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Grosvenor Meetinq
Led to Joyous Life

wife became my partner in
Transforming the Society and
its magazine"
He credits her with having
read many hundreds Of
manuscripts, examined thou
sands Of pages of proof and
tens of thousands of photo
graphs. and contributed
three notable articles of her
own. She has been at my side
during hundreds of thou
sands of miles of travel
across the length and
breadth of the globe"
A Loving Chronicle
The anniversary issue art
icle is copiously illustrated
with photographs of the
GroSvenors from early years
to the present. The captions,
written by DR.. Grosvenor, are
a loving chronicle to his wife.
Under one showing her
strolling through Picking in
the 1930s - captioned "the
marbled Forbidden City
where China's Manchu en-
perors once reigned," DR..
Grosvenor added, MY wife
was always kind and patient
enough to stand or walk be-
fore my camera to give the
photographs q bit of life"
He also credits her with
esigning the Society's
much traveled flag-the en-
sign with the now-familiar
stripes of blue, brown and
green; for sky, earth and sea,
with the Society's name
printed across it in large
capital letters.
In a concluding salute to
his wife DR.. GroSvenor has
captioned a picture showing
them holding hands today In
the garden of their home:
I'VE stand together still af-
ter SO years of partnership.
Someone asked me If Mrs.
Grosvenor kept notes during
our work and travel. No, but
she kept something better;
she kept memories. Even
more important. she made
memories-the best Of my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Stables Set
Horse Show

Rock Creek Stables Will
stage its annual fall horse
show at the Equltatlon
Field, Rock Creek Park, Sum
day.
The 25 classes will include
both English and Western
riding, and many Of WASH
ington's junior riders will
show in the pony and pony
jumper classes.
The highlight Of the show
will be the presentation OF
The Captain Gregory A. Ga
earin Memorial Trophy, to
be awarded to horses scoring
the highest number OF points
through the day in any divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Recipes
easy, elegant
and delicious

October Better Homes & Gar
denS magazine shows you the
techniques that transform ordi-
nary dishes into something that
almost says "company's coming
For instance, Baked Ham with
Black Cherry Sauce, or Chicken
Breasts, Sauce BearnaiSe - all
white meat lusciously sauced
with tarragon butter; Cherry Puff
Rolls, coiTceeakes, pastries, and
tories - all with illustrated
recipes in October Better Homes
& Gardens on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Welcome Group
OPENS Season

Mrs. George L. Hart, jr.,
president OF Welcome to
Washington has announced
that the opening meeting of
the season is scheduled for
Thursday at 1880 pm. at
the National All Headquar-
tiers.
open to the entire mem
bership Of 500, the affair will
set the stage for the years
calendar with registration
for the numerous interest
groups within Welcome to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Virginia Clubs
Give Protector
To Home

Mr.. Joseph c. Bonuccelli,
superintendent of the North
ern Virginia Juvenile Deten-
ton Home, will receive a 16
nm motion picture sound
protector Monday from the
Northern District Of the Vlr-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Making the presentation
will be Mrs. James B. Rob-
erts, president. Northern Dis
trict of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. and
Mrs. Louis B. Spaeth. well
fare chairman of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

A meeting IN a victorian
garden between the gay,
laughing daughter of a IA
nous inventor and the son of
a noted historian scholar
has led more than half a
century later to what will be
a triple celebration next
month.
For the destinies of Elsie
May Bell, daughter of Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, and Gilbert
Hovey Grosvenor have been
intertwined with the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Of
which DR.. Grosvenor was the
master builder and editor OF
its struggling young maya
zine.
october marks not only
the 18th anniversary OF that
magazine-now grown to a
circulation of 3,535,000
around the world - but DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenors' 63rd
wedding anniversary and DR..
Grosvenor's 18th birthday.
Writing in the magazines
special diamond jubilee issue,
DR.. Grosvenor credits that
romantic meeting as the
single event that changed
the whole course Of his life.
SHARED, Joyous Labor"
1.-THE bond established with
my wife to-be, when I was a
house guest of the Bell fam
lily, led both Of us into a
shared and joyous labor, the
building of the National Geo.
graphic Society and it's jour-
nal, a magazine whose very
name would become synony-
nous with the romance OF
travel, exploration and the
unending quest of knoWl-
edge" he writes.
The Grosvenors met in the
summer of 1897; they were
married three years later in
London, after a momentous
period that proved their love
as we'll as the young mans
promise as an editor with
vision, courage and imagi-
nation.
Mrs. Grosvenor's GRANDPA
Their, Gardiner Green Hub
bard. was the National
Geographic Society's first
president, and her famous
father was to succeed to that
position.
At the end of DR.. Bells
first year as Society presi-
dent it was $4,000 in the red
with the magazine tottering
on the brink of bankruptcy.
A man who could never re-
sist a challenge" as his SON.
in-law observes, he suggested
that the Society's board hire
"a promising young man" to
put some life in the magazine
and make it pay on a mem
bership-only basis in line
with it's original detectives.
AdrOitly Aided
DR.. Bell was adroitly aided
in finding the promising
young man" by daughter FL
sic. She recalled the sum-
mertime visit to their Nova
Scotia home of the twin sons
of her fathers friend. DR..
Edwin A. GroSvenor. profess
sor Of European history at
Amherst. Perhaps a job in
Washington might appeal to
them.
The suggestion was readily
accepted by the father as his
own idea, letters dispatched.
and in time Gilbert's accep-
lance of the offer received,
his.brother Edwin having de-
clined in favor of a New York
law career.
DR.. Grosvenor credits his
wife with having brought "a
magic touch to the work of
the Society. With unwaver-
ing faith" he writes, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
4 Woys to buy your furs

4Woys TO buy your furs
|. 1922 down on oyowoy
Shopping Pote Pay full or US in o rs In Nov rs In Dee
US in Jon, rs in Feb.
3. Revolving ehoroe. Toxic up to 10 months to poy
4. Open special Fur Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Walking Coot by SchiopereIi
$l49o""
Dyed Golden oze Persian Lamb 7/8 length Coo by Schopee
with natural ranch mink collar -------------- $780,
Dyed Skunk jacket with motehins head band ----$s9s''
Dyed White Sheored Roccoon Coot---~-------S $780,
Dyed Squirrel Double Cooed Stole $780,"
Noturo Blue Fox 2e $751;
Black Dyed Broodto Pocessed Lamb Coo with black dyed
Natural Grey Persian Walking Coot $780,
Dyed Russian Sable Straight Stole, skins worked doeonoy
$685.
Natural Autumn Hoze' Mink Large Cape by sehloperel
$780,