davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

service.
Candles and white satin bows
marked the pews and baskets
of turquoise NUNS and white
gladioli were at the altar. No
Ian Mikelson and Karl Nelson,
brothers of the bridal couple,
lit the candles. Mrs. Glenn
Kemmer, Rochester, Minnesota,
sister of the bridegroom, was
the organist. She played the
professional, Trumpet Volun-
tary in D Major by Purcell,
and the occasional, psalm
XIX" by Marcello. She accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Olson who sang INLAY God
Smile ON YOU, from Bach's
Wedding Cantata No. 1876 and
Mrs. Dorian Miller, aunt of the
bride, who sang Malotte's "TEle
Lords Prayer.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a floor-length
white organza gown with a fit
ted bodice and long tapered
sleeves. Lace enhanced the
bouffant skirt and chapel train.
The scall0ped lace neckline was
trimmed with sequins. A pearl
and sequin crown held her fin
gertip net veil and she carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds and
pearls with Streamers of satin
and roSebudS on a white prayer
book. Her jeWelry, a two-strand
pearl necklace, with matching
earrings, was a gift from the
bridegroom.
Bridal attendants, Iona Mad
sen, Plentywood, maid of honor
and cousin of the bride, and
bridesmaids Char Warren, Sac
ramento, California, and Judy
Johnson, Sidney, wore identi-
cal Street-length gowns of tur-
quoise peau d'soie with match
ing shoes and hats. Each wore
a single strand of pearls with
matching earrings and carried
a bouquet of turquoise carna-
lions, white NUNS and yellow
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Funeral Services
Conducted for
Mrs barrow

Funeral services for Mrs.
Amelia c. barrow, 78, of Fair
view, were held at 2 pm. Sat-
urday, July 6, in. the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel in
Fairview with the Rev. David
Hunter, pastor of the Church
of the Nazarene, at Sidney
conducting the service. Mrs.
barrow died July 3 at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
She was born August 2, 1884,
in Ada, Mimi, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bowman,
and grew up there. Her mar
riage to Henry Fred Darrow
took place at Ada on February
10, 1910, and they lived in
that area for about three years
before coming to Montana in
1913, to homestead southeast of
Poplar. Later they moved to
FairvieW where Mr.. barrow
ran a meat market and was
also employed for a time at
the Valley Cash Store. He also
worked for a time in Richey,
then returned to Fairview
where Mr.. barrow ran a meat
market and grocery store, un-
TIL i'll health forced him to re-
tire in 1850. MIR. barrow died
in 1850, but Mrs. Darrow con-
tinued to make her home in
Fairview, where she was a
member of the Church of MAJ
arene. For the past two years,
she has been a resident of
Richland Homes at Sidney.
Her only known surviving
relative is a niece, Mrs. w. c.
Bronner of Minneapolis, Mimi.
At the service Mrs. Milo
Booke was organist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson sang "Be-
Meath The Cross of Jesus" and
Beautiful Garden of Prayer,
Pallbearers were William Gus
tafson, Glenn Davidson, Lloyd
Larson, Lee Allstot, Ray Smith
and Darrell Gierke.
Burial was in the FairvieW
! Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

rosebuds caught in net and
white satin ribbons. Russell An
derson, Wolf Point, was best
man. Harold Hunt, Missoula,
and Norman Viste, Minneapolis
were groomSmen and uShers.
The bridegroom and his atten-
dants wore dark trousers and
white jackets with turquoise
boutonnieres.
Mrs. Mikelson chose an equa
lace dress with matching hat
and white accessories for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Mel
son selected a rose lace with
matching hat and white Access
series. Corsages of pink roses
caught with pearls on net and
silver ribbons were gifts of the
bridegroom.
The flower girl dressed in
turquoise peau d. sole, is the
brides cousin, Faye Miller, of
Minot, North Dakota.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding reception was held in
the church parlors. Mrs. Don
Hathaway, Beach, N. Dak., who
had sung at the wedding recep-
ton of the brides parents, sang
81 Love You Truly. Mrs. AL
win MadSen and Mrs. E. w.
Page, aunts of the bride, pour
ed. Mrs. Gordon Dempsey, aunt
of the bride, cut the wedding
cake, which was served by the
brides cousins, Marlys Olson
and Arlene Dempsey. Mrs.
Charles Olson served the punch.
Faye, Sue and Kim Miller Serv-
ed the groom's cake. Mrs. Otto
Habedank was the reception
hostess.
After a wedding trip through
the southwestern states, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson will live in
Great Falls where Mrs. Nelson
will teach instrumental music
in six elementary schools and
Mr.. Nelson will be the aSSis-
tant choral director and voice
teacher in the senior high
school.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dempsey,
Arlene and Terry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olson and Marlys
of SouriS, North Dakota; Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorian Miller, Faye, Kim
Sue and Jerry Olson and Wes-
ley Nichol of Minot, North OAK
ota; Fred and Joe Mikelson,
Corinth, North Dakota; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hathaway, Beach,
North Dakota; MIR. and Mrs.
Alvin Madsen, Iona and Kur-
It's, Plentywood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Mikkelson, Glendale,
Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mikelson and Dean, Billings;
Mrs. Helen Andreasen and Mrs.
Anna SuSag, Medicine Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Viste,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Thomas Sher-
lock, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Hoye and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jacobsen, Froid, Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr., en-
tertained at a coffee party at
her home on Tuesday afternoon
of town guests were her
mother, Mrs. A. Secor and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Will
HARRISON of Tacoma, Wn.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mike
left the first of the week for
Billings to visit at the home
of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Curley Harvey.
Ken Schlothauer has return
ed to Denver after spending a
week here at the home of his
parents, the Dave Schlothauers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christner,
Berne, Ind, spent two days
this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Maurer. They
were enroute home from the
Yellowstone Park where they
had been vacationing.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and John spent the 4th at Gar
rison and Minot.
Mrs. Nick Cayko entertained
a group of relatives ON Monday
evening on the occasion of
Nicki'S birthday.
Marge Maurer accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Simmons
and family to Billings where
they visited at the James Web
er home over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob FinlaySon
of Newport, Oregon, have been
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Lester
are the parents of a daughter
born at the Memorial Hospital
in Sidney. She has been named
Ginger Robin.
A group of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Bill Moore
home on the 18th for a picnic
and fire works.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Re1dle Oh
Wisconsin left for their home
Thursday after visiting here
among relatives.
Mrs. Archie Mann and child.
rem have returned home after
spending some time with Mrs
Louise Reidle.
Mrs. Leon Hayden observed
her birthday last Sunday wher
relatives called with a birth
day cake.
Miss Marlene Hayden spen
the weekend in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son and family and Mr. am
Mrs. I. o. Erickson enjoyed
picnic on the Fourth at tn
Erickson home.
MIR and Mrs. Dickey Moor
have moved their traitor HON
to Watford City to be nea
his work.
Mrs. Bud Woodwork an
children, who are viSitin
among relatives, spent the wee.
end at the Erwin Putnam nom
at Lambert. They will return t
Havre the last of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schneider.
December: DR.. and Mrs.
Avery Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Braaten; January: Mr.. &
Mrs. Virgil Austreng and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Halvorsen; Feb
ruary: Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Gall and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson; March: Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Paulson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Roth; April: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rounce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Peterson; May:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz,
Jr.; June: Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
SorenSon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
MikeIson Nelson Vows
Were Exchanged

Miss Lorna Mikelson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mi
kelson, AS Main Street West,
Sidney, became the bride of
Paul Nelson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. JenS Nelson, Leroy, Min
neSota, in a double-ring cere-
mony at Pella Lutheran Church
in Sidney June 20. The Rev
erend Stanley Larsen officiated
at the 8 o'clock candlelight
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Civil Service Announce
Examinations

New examinations are open
to fill these Federal Civil Ser
vice positions:
Resources development Off
Ger, $6675 to $9475 a year; En-
gineering Technician Trainee,
S4110 a year; MetallurgiSt,
$5525 to $8575 a year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
WOTM
News

The Women of the Moose
held their regular meeting at
the Moose Home the 9th of
July. The first meeting with
the new officers in the chairs.
Sr. Regent Betty Prison called
the meeting to order. The Grad
uate Regents had the program.
Terry VerhasSelt played three
numbers On the electric organ,
You Tell Me Your Dream,
Blue Skirt Waltz" and "This Is
My Country. Betty Prison re-
ported on her trip to National
Moose meeting and visit to
Moose Heart.
Thank you notes were read
for rose bowls from Lucy Fish
er, Wilmer Darr, Edna Ram
bur, Lillian Vojacek and Lena
Glese, and a thank you note
from Karen Pellalske for her
Nurses Scholarship. Beverly
Duble received her credits to
the Academy of Friendship.
PLANS We're made to serve
the banquet for the $50 class
reunion. Alice Miller arranged
uhe program of workers for the
coming convention. Meetings
VIII be held in the VFW Home
thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Registration will be in the
Moose Hall Wednesday pm. and
thursday and Friday mornings
from 9 on. There will be a par
ade Saturday. The VFW Auxil-
larry will serve lunch Thursday.
Beverly Dubie won the door
prize.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Democratic Women
To Meet July Is

The Democratic Women's
Cluo VIII meet Monday eve
ming, July Is, ait the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. All mem
perS are urged to be in atten-
oance and interested friends
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. Luman john
son have returned to their
home in Madison, Wisconsin,
following a visit here with the
Emil KringenS and other rela-
tiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Oh, my
aching
back!

when nagging baekaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with Over-exer-
ton. stress, you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up a restless un.
comfortable feeling.
Doans Pills work fast in ways; 1, Q
speedy pain-relieying action; 2, q sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation; 3, q mild
diuretie action tending 10 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy . good nights sleep,
happy relief Get noan's Pills. For con.
venienoe, buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
New Pet
Everywhere the
ROME

DIX YEARS AGO THIS WEEK readers made the
acquaintance of an Italian countess who tanned
a wild boar (abOve right. Her 6erce-lOOking pet
died year ago of old age. Not long afterward
Countess Cinevra BOssi-PucCi was walking in
the woods near her Tuscany home when her
eye was caught by fawn covering in the under.
brush. She picked him up and carried him home
For three days B@nbinO, as she named him,
hid under a couch. Finally she Unanswered a
baby's bottle Of milk within drinking reach and
the fawn gave in. Now everywhere the Countess
goes, Bambi goes too. He sleeps at the foot of
her bed, follows her in swimming, sits at her
dressing table.
A full-antlered stag may be bit too much
for house pet, so recently the Countess has
been trying to awaken his taste for the forest
But whenever Bambi is let out, he comes back,
rubs his nose on the window and curls up on
the dOOmat coLETTE R0SSELLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
DIET VoU CAN KEEP

something we do not relish much thereby avoiding the
feeling OF deprivation and sacrifice, the
martyrdOm (even though it be self-impOsed).
put the fourth principle into operation it is wise
to keep exact record for three four days of what
eat then go and mark for retention those foods
which we feel really do without These
under no circumstances be eliminated At BEST they may be
reduced If we can do without feeling deprived. For
example, we may still have pie la mode, but perhaps
can feel satisfied with half slice and small SCOOP thus
saving great many caOres but still enjoying our meal
This kind of dieting is painless and therefore lends
itself to Pemanence We need not fear that our sense of
deprivation will mount to the breaking point.
Then, we may mark for elimination those things about
which we really do not much The second piece
OF toast or the second egg the cream and sugar in
Coffee half usual butter Cess butter is also good
Tor arteres the second helping which leaves us feeling
stuffed" etc.
Additional elminatiOns be scored up by subsl.
tutng the socaed FIVE per vegetables asparagus
broccoli, cabbage, carrots caulnower celery coards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Better than eUer relief!

Now New Improved TUMS bring better-thGn-
eUer fast, effective, long lasting relief from acid
indigestion, heartburn and gas Modem TUMS
exclusive formula with scientific buifering- action
promptly neutralizes excess acids and sOOthes
the stomach by gently coating the stomach lining.
And TUMS are safe = never cause over-alkaliz-
ing, acid rebound or unwanted side effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer taste!

New Improved TUMS let you enjoy
really good favor and get great acid
indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMS taste SO delightfully."-
minty 80 cool and crisp, and there's
never a trace of unpleasant after
taste. Try minty-fresh New Improved
TUMS soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

TINS WEEK AsssuIas I JsIy Al. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Ulbricht, who will be 10 years
old Sunday.
Mr.. Kennedy did nothing but
laid the West German mill
tarists who want to start an
other war-he never said a sim
gle word In West Berlin about
the necessity of keeping peace
In the world" Mr.. Goetting as
serted.
Mr.. Khrushchev is scheduled
to land tomorrow afternoon at
Schoenefeld Airport, on the
outskirts of the city's Soviet
sector, and drive in a motor
cade to the East Berlin city
hall, the East German news
agency Adm reported.
Workers were putting up red
flags and pictures of Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Ulbricht
along the route.
Mr.. Khrushchev will be given
a reception by the city govern
ment, then go to Mr.. Ulbricht's
residence.
1t was not known how long
Mr.. Khrushchev would stay in
East Berlin.
Moscow's announcement
Monday of the Khrushchev
visit took everyone by surprise
Mr.. Ulbricht's birthday cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Khrushchev May Take
Spocewomon to Berlin

BERLIN, June 81 (AP). -
There is speculation that Pre-
mier Khrushchev may bring
Soviet Spacewoman Valentino
Tereshkova to East Berlin to-
morrow in an attempt to Off
set Pesident Kennedy's trium-
phAnt visit to West Berlin.
Observers said the Soviet
leader will have to do some
thing spectacular to whip UP
enthusiasm among the East
Berliners.
There has been speculation
that Mr.. Khrushchev might re-
veal a new Soviet policy on
German problems. But the
general feeling is that he is
too busy disputing with the
Red Chinese to take on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Day Acts to Bon
Mail Cigarettes
For Children

Postmaster General Day
wants the tobacco industry to
ban mass mailing Of unsolicited
cigarette samples to protect
children.
Pointing out that the post Of
flee cannot be selective In
handling samples addressed to
occupant" Mr.. Day said yes
terday:
Such samples can, and often
will, fall into the hands OF
small children before the adults
in the family are aware of the
unsolicited sample arriving"
Mr.. Day mentioned only a
case Of one company mailing
samples in Schenectady, N. Y,
but called it a serious prob
lem" In his letter to the To-
bacco Institute, he noted that
many major cigarette manu-
facturers are disseminating col
lege level promotion In student
newspapers and sports pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Hill Shelter Obligation
Put Up to Congress

Any day now. the United
States Congress is expected to
give itself permission to protect
itself from fallout.
This was the report yester-
day from j. George Stewart,
Capitol architect, to q House
Armed Services subcommittee
Mr.. Stewart testified as the
result of irritation by some sub
committee members about the
absence Of fallout shelters on
Capitol Hill.
In his statement, Mr.. Stewart
said Civil Defense officials had
sent him certain license forms
to fill out to pave the way for
marking and stocking shelter
spaces. Mr.. Stewart told the
subcommittee, however. that he
felt he was without authority
to move ahead until he had APP
proval from House Speaker
McC ormack and the Senate
COMMITTEES on Rules and Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Speaker Mccormack strongly
supports the idea but the Sen
ate subcommittee has yet tc
approve the move, Mr.. Stewart
said.
One subcommittee member
Representative Chamberlain
Republican Of Michigan, said
he tried to find out more thar
two years ago what Congress.
men and Capitol Hill worker:
were supposed to do in the
case Of an attack.
In reply to a letter to Federal
Civil Defense officials, MIR
Chamberlain said, he received
five copies Of q pamphlet and
assurances that he would hear
very shortly" from the Capt.
toll Architect on the question
The Congressman asked Mr..
Stewart whether 1t would be
"just every man for himself
on Capitol Hill in case Of an
attack, or whether some plan
was being developed. Mr.. Stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

/ bration was given as the Off
cial reason for the visit, but
Western diplomats agreed thai
Mr.. Khrushchev felt a need to
counterbalance the Kennedy
visit.
The diplomats believe the
Communists feared Mr.. Ken
nedy would make a strong
impression -. - mast Ger
mans as wen as On the West
Berliners.
Although there were no DEM
onstrations for Mr.. Kennedy
in East Berlin, more than 1000
gathered on the eastern side OF
the wallis Checkpoint Charlie
and some waved when they
saw the President on the other
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Remn0nts-Fnid0y Only
Gifts for Men

90 Pottery Dor Pitchers, hondIe with
pouring spout. Handsomely decor
oted with beefeoter ouord design.
Comparable volue, 800. ese
IS Imported Cigarette Dispensers
for his desk top or to put on the
coffee toble. Dispenses o Cigarette
with q touch. Comparable volue,
$50. l.ss
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

500 DoubIe-lnitioI HondkerehieFs
OF fine Swiss cotton with hond-rolIed
edges. Choose from more than 300
initiol combinations, oil neot block
style. Comparable value Los, sse
500 Neektiss in o wide open seIec-
ton Of stripes, neots, olI-overs,
holds, underknots in hondsome COM
binotions and cIeor eoIors. All silks
and blend fobries, all lobeled for
fobric content. Comparable voIue,
l.5o. sse
7 Distinctive LeetheT Wdstebaskets,
ideol for his den or office use.
Crofted from English shot buckets
with hondle and coot OF orms dec
orotion. Comparable value, 1895.
e.SS
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Sove Big
On Sportsweor

$50 Cotton BIouses in seoshell pot
tern. White background with brown
and blue tones. Comparable value
more thon double. ZOO
IS Joeket Tops for points in white
Arnel9 triocetote. Comparable value
l2.95 800
so Cotton BIouses, including pois-
ley prints in brown, eroy and red
tones; stripes in oroy, brown and
green; also multi-color flower prints.
Comparable value 7.oe and more,
400
so Tee Shirts, eordioons and slip
overs; pastel shades. Cotton. Less
than "a comparable VoIue. 400
IS Swimsuits, Howoiion prints. Lo-
beled for tobrie content. Less than
"a comparable value. 800
20 Potio Skirts, floor length. Cotton
in poste shades or ticking stripe.
Less than "a comparable value. 500
20 Tops to notch patio skirts; To-
beled for fobrc content. Comparable
value 7.99. 400
so Cotton Skirts, transitional pIoids.
Comparable volue 7.99. 500
20 Wool Suits, cordieon styles;
tweeds and cleor colors. Comparable
VoIue 1875. 800
WGL--Sportsweor, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Remn0nts-Fridoy Only
Useful Stationery
Articles At Sovinqs

~ boxes Of escorted stationery.
Comparable values | 90 10 400.
soc 10 400
10 pairs Of escorted bookends.
Wooden, metol or gloss. Comparable
volue 600 to $500 polr.
poiT 300 10 1000
z wooden wests baskets. Compare
bic volue so eoeh. eoeh $50
z ivov-eoIorsd Leather desk psds,
lex24". Comparable value 500
eoeh. each 2.nS
4 EippeFsd portfolios. Comparable.
volue 300 eoeh. eeeh i.50i
6 Thin mon" ring binders. Com
porobIe volue l.9o eoeh. soeh zoe
s chino Ink wells. Comparable volue
1900 eoeh. soek 500
WGL--Stotlonev, Isl Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

West for a new period Of acute
tension.
There is little chance, how
ever, that even the 26-year-old
spacewoman could bring out
the crowds or arouse the en-
thusiasm that greeted Mr.. Ken
nedy in West Berlin yesterday
Red Denies Comparison
Gerhard Goetting, an East
German Communist Party Of
fetal, said during a round
table discussion with East Ber-
ling newsmen that 1.-The visits
of Khrushchev and Kennedy
cannot be compared"
MIR. Goetting said Mr.. Khru-
shchev was coming to support
East Germany's policy of peace
as well as to honor East Ger
man Communist Boss Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

art said q plan was being
worked out.
Mr.. Stewart, who said he had
not received any Civil Defense
inquiry from Mr.. Chamberlain.
told the subcommittee that the
Governments Capitol Hill
buildings could be marked and
stocked for 1851 persons. This
figure includes nearly 10000
spaces In the new Rayburn
House Office Building.
George Roderick, the Dis.
trict's Civil Defense director.
said it had been decided that
the more than $4,000 spaces
would be more than enough
for Congressman, Capitol Hill
employees, nearby residents and
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued
Styles, Floor Samples

rs two-pieee cotton topper sets In
both lono-leo or short pontie snop
crotch style for boys and girls. Some
points plostie lined. Broken sizes S,
M, l ond XL. Comparable value
3.99. z.07
$50 lnfonts' Sunsuits, one-pieee
style. All cotton. M. /, xL. Com
poroble voIue 5.9e. 2.47
z Discontinued Youth Beds, floor
somples. Wox birch finish, drop
sides; full size. Comparable value
$500. $500
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Feotherweisht TroveI
and Closet Garment
Boys at Neot Savings

IL Firmtex Week-EndeF TFovel Bass,
81" long, hunter green, oroy, brown.
Rugged and eompoct. Comparable
volue 4.oo. 3.7S"
~ FiFmtex Travel Bess, a." and
So" long, hunter green. oroy, brown.
With honoer-lock, Comparable voIue
500 $50"
~ GoFment Boys in Vinyl plostic,
81" long, pink, green, turquoise,
6 to 8 oorment copoeity. Compor-
oble value more thon double. Alt,
z for 400
IS Shoe Bass, to notch oorment
boys, ! z pocket size. Comparable
volue 800. Alt, 2 for 400
20 Boskette Chair Covers in foam
back plostic, pink, red, turquoise,
block. Comparable volue 4.e8.
2.S7, z for 500
"PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Notions, lst Floor,
Washington Store