davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

As National Champions, Richard Void and O. E.
Chapman typfy the worlds best driver-the
alert, capable truck driver who serves you so
courteously and so we'll.
The worlds best driver brings you fruit from
California and pork chops from Chicago sea
food from Baltimore and shoes from Boston
.. hats from Danbury and cars from Detroit
In your home and on your table are goods and
foods from every corner of the country-brought
to you all or part of the way, by truck. In fact,
the worlds best driver transports practically
everything you eat, wear or use.
He is your good neighbor on wheels pledged
to courtesy and considerations observe the
Golden Rule on the road. 1t is with your welfare
in mind that he dims the lights of his truck :. d.
keeps to the right ;. and lets you pass the
moment the road ahead is clear
His is a most important role in the trucking
Evening star., 1950-11-19

industry-an industry that works with all other
forms of transportation to help bring you COM
forts and conveniences no other country knows.
Years ago we asked him to tell us how trucks
could be made more efficient and more depend
able from his practical point of view.
We asked him what he wanted most in truck
We asked him to tell us what was good and not
so good in trucks then available And this one
basic truth stood OUT
The kind Of truck which best meets The
needs Of the driver as well as Of the truck
owner and the public, is truck built to
fiji It's particular Job.
This basic truth has, ever since, determined the
design of our Dodge trucks. Each is "Job-Rated'
from engine to rear axle-engineered right and
sized right for efficient, low-cost hauling.
We have combined creative imagination in engi-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

neering and research with common sense and
practical experience. This has resulted in more
than so engineering advancements-whi have
found favor with users of Dodge "Jo6- -Rated''
trucks everywhere.
The worlds best driver likes our trucks for their
easy handling He can turn them sharper
back up or park more easily. He likes the extra
visibility provided by bigger windshield He
likes the extra comfort of wider seat that's
adjustable for the frmness or softness he wants.
And he likes the fact that he can haul bigger
payloads with Dodge "Job-Rated' truck.
Trucks like these help the worlds best driver
to drive with more safety and more comfort
and to meet his schedules In short, they help
him serve you better!
They are the kind of trucks that are sold and
serviced by your Dodge dealer-a local business
man who has been chosen for his integrity and
ability to serve you better.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

A PYGMY hippo, they call
IA this rare fellow, If you
can imagine calling anything
that weighs 500 pounds a
pygmy.
Even though Billy, as he is
known, Is full grown, he Is
still a dwarf alongside the
giant hippopotamus. which
gets up to about three tons.
But size isn't everything
at least, body size. When it
comes to brain, Billy's got
considerably more than his
outsize cousin, according to
the experts. Maybe he was
gifted with a larger think
tank because, in his natural
habitat, he spends more time
on land than the regular
hippo and therefore has more
enemies to outwit.
Billy was only a baby when
he arrived here in 1927, the
gift of Harvey Firestone, the
rubber magnate. to the then
President Coolidge.
Since then, this rubbery,
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, l95o-Page
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Who's Who at the Zoo
The Pxemx Hipnonotarnus
]. The Pygmy Hippopotamus

keglike creature has been a
prize attention-getter at the
Zoo. His tuSks curling out of
the sides of a cavernouS
mouth, Billy spends his time
snuffling among the grains
and vegetables his keepers
dump into his pen, or else,
like his overgrown relatives,
disporting in his private
swimming pool.
He doesn't swim so we'll as
the giant hippo, for his eyes
are set in the side of his
head, instead of on top, and
his legs are longer-not so
good for propelling him
through the water. Still and
all, he is no palooka when
it comes TO handling himself
in the water.
Home to Billy would be
Liberia, for it was there that
he was captured by an en-
ploye of the FireStOne rubber
plantation. Billy and his
mother were sighted while the
employe and native boatmen
Evening star., 1950-06-04

were padding down the
Duquia River. The Firestone
man shot the mother and the
natives leaped into the river
and dragged Billy ashore. He
was fed on a diet of condensed
milk until he was brought to
this country.
DR.. William M. Mann, di-
rector of the Zoo, recalls that
Billy was very gentle and
playful. fond of running about
aimlessly like a puppy and
swapping at imaginary things
in the air.
He liked having his gums
rubbed and I did this day
after day until I noticed a
pair of tusks already over an
inch long. so discontinued my
friendly offices"
Billy's arrival was followed
by that of another pygmy
named Hannah and then.
later, still another female.
Billy has fathered about a
dozen babies, all named
Gumdrop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

samboree. Troop lit from Mon
sncn Won top honors and will
e. WIN expenses paid bv the
central Wyoming Connect M
FoWerS was one of tba ;,,auaa
drona and Mrs. Urban Landon
- 70 Bozeman on Thursday
70 bring their daughter, Pstri,
ia. nome from college. ArIean
lang and Marilyn Koehha Of
NS Nj accompanied them home.
nS; Ea1zabeth Steen drove IN
VI bozeman with the Landons
wnere She remained for a visit
With relatives. ~
Don Brewer johnson arrival
Ooi Frloay evening from Mis-
soula to spend one week visit
y with his mother, Mrs. Lor-
aalie =. johnson. He will then
20 70 Laurel where he will be
employed by the Yellowstone
National Bank.
franklin Huston Smith, agri-
cultural extension agent on the
ES 10y reservation since August.
tS4S. mas accepted a transfer
10 the Reclamation Service with
medoquarterS at Wolf Point,
mont: MIR. Smith, accompanied
oy Mrs. Smith, Dick, Bob and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
and son, Dale, left Friday morn
ing, June 9, for Chinook, Mont,
where they will spend their va
cation visiting Mrs. Hopper's
sisters.
Mrs. Bill Kellum is GONZALES
cling at her home from a re-
cent major operation.
Mrs. Mollie Davis entertained
the Sewing club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon, June
7.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert entertain
ed the Wyola Ladies Aid at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Curry visited her
sister at Hardin during the TO
dec.
Mrs. Frances Wallace left
Thursday for Odessa, Tex,
where she will attend the we'd
ding of her granddaughter,
Miss Roberta Wallace, who will
be married June 81.
Mrs. Valea Sjue left Friday
for Los Angeles, Calf, for a
two weeks vacation.
George Black and Mrs. Jick
Powers went to Billings Sunday
to enroll at the Eastern Mon
tana Normal College for the
summer quarter beginning June
IL. -.
The Wyola Baptist church
vacation school has had a re-
cord attendance the past week,
with an average Sc daily atten-
dance. Friday evening, June 16,
a program and exhibition of
some of the handwork will be
given at the church at 8 p. m.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend.
The population of Wyola has
increased considerably the past
two weeks, as many trailers
with families of KieWiet Con-
struction workers are camped
in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Lillis of
Billings are making their trail
er house home near the Pow
ers ranch on the Little Horn
for the summer.
ru .x- 1I1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Ioniu News

Mrs. Harriet Williams spent
the last two weeks visiting her
son, Jack, and family at Cooke
City.
Mrs. Jess Taught and Lucia
Mae spent three days last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Neal, and family. s.5
The Farm School boys have
planted an experimental garden
at the Jess Taught ranch. Il 70
Mrs. Bud Neal and son, Clar-
en-, left for Billings Sunday
evening, where Claren will re-
ceive medical care.
Bob Hanley is home from the
hospital, much improved in
health.
Mrs. niger Munter and chill
dren visited with Mrs. Tiny
Jackson Sunday. =
Sandra and Bill Jappe have
returned from a visit in Wash
ington, and Sandra spent one
week end with LuElla Mae
Taught.
Helen Rae LETTERS, Inez No
blett, Mrs. J. Noblett, John and
Mary, were overnight guests Of
Mrs. Inez Loomis Friday.
Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. M. Smith
and Mrs. Bud Neal modelled
their cotton dresses in the
dress revue held in Hardin
June 8.
The Little Horn home dem
onStration club met at the home
of Mrs. Paul Williams June g.
Members present were Mrs.
Uhl Bond, Mrs. Mary Wiebert,
Mrs. e. Eshelman, Mrs. Mary
Fellows, Mrs. Margaret Hanley,
Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Harriet
Williams, Mrs. Grace Neal, Mrs.
LuElla Taught and a visitor, Miss
Clementine Sittel, who spoke on
state club activities. Members
decided to give a dance, which
will be announced lated. Lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be July ii, at
the home of Mrs. Bob Hanley.
Mrs. Iva Goe and Emma Tur-
ner were Sunday guests at the
Bud Neal home.
Mrs. Roberta Williams and
daughters of Cooke City spent
several days at the Harriet Will
liams home. Harry Williams &C
companied them back to Cooke
City.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho All
club went to Sheridan Satur-
day. Guests were Mrs. C. Carr,
Mrs. J. Noblett, Johnny and
Mary, Mrs. Inez Loomis and
Sandra Jappe. Members who
made the trip were Inez No
blett, Helen Rae LETTERS, Norita
Clanin, Deanna Cooley, LuElla
Mae Taught, Eula Mae Roth, LII
anne, Thelman and Margaret
Metcalf, Leona Waddle, and the
leaders, Mrs. E. Knight and Mrs.
Jess Taught.
The group visited the Sheri-
dan Press and Jersey Creamery,
followed by a picnic in the
park. George Cooley treated
them to pop when they arrived
back in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Taught
and children, and MIR. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

week end visiting friends in
Mrs. T. U. Willingham of Dy-
ersburg, Tenn, is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Calvin S. McLaugh-
lin for two months. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin is the daughter of
Mrs. .Willingham.
Noble Lunderman of Rapid
City, S. D., is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Holkan and
family. Mr.. Lunderman is the
father of Mrs. Holkan. Richard
Lunderman and Raymond Lun-
derman and family, also of
Rapid City, spent the week end
at the Holkan home.
Mrs. Barbara Beirdneau
Smith has resigned her position
as staff nurse at the Grow
hospital as of June /, and has
moved to Lodge Grass to make
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
and B. M. Phelps of Pryor and
Mrs. Emma Phelps Glenn OF
Lodge, Grass were visitors at
the Crow Agency office on
Monday.
Supt. l.. C. Lippert, Mrs. Her
bert Lippert and Miss Barbara
Lippert returned from North
and South Dakota on Saturday
evening. Mrs. l.. C.. Lippert re-
manned at Timber Lake, S. D., to
attend the funeral of George
Lippert, on Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippert and Bar
bara had visited his oldest
brother en- route to Brookings
and stopped back on Friday
morning, en- route home, when
they learned of his unexpected
death on Thursday evening.
Due to the fact that Supt. Lip
pert, Gordon I. Powers, range
management supervisor. Robert
YelloWtail, chairman of the
Grow Tribal Council, Paul L.
Fickinger, area director for the
Indian Service, and Thomas L.
Carter area range supervisor,
were to leave early Tuesday
morning by plane for Washing
ton, D. C., it was necessary
that Superintendent Lippert re-
turn to Grow Agency. They are
going to Washington to confer
with Indian Office officials re-
garding grazing matters on the
Crow Indian Reservation.
Herbert Lippert graduated
from South Dakota College on
Monday evening, June 5. Mrs.
Herbert Lippert will visit here
during the month of June.
Kenneth r. L. Simmons, at
torney at law for the Grow
Tribal Council meeting.
The Grow Tribe held a coun-
Gil meeting on Tuesday after
noon to elect officers for the
ensuing year. Robert Yellowtail
was reelected chairman, Fred
! FroZe was reelected vice-chair-
man and Alvin Stewart is the
new secretary for the council.
Mrs. Phyllis Rylander and
children, accompanied by her
brother, Boyd Nelson, left on
Monday for her home in Vale
10, Calf. Mrs. Rylander has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson, for
the past several weeks. Frank
A. Nelson, Jr., a brother, is
sponsoring Boyd'S schooling in
Sacramento, Calf.
Orville Nelson and Ted Day.
is of Dixon are here visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
for part of the summer. They
are both employed by the
Branson Flying Service at Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Crow Agency

MI. and Mrs. Gordon 7 D.
ers and children visited Nv Nv.
and Mrs. Grover Pnwers MI.
Buffalo, Wyo., over the ~
end. The Central Wyomino % Sex
Scout Camporal was baFa BOY
Buffalo during this time ma, aG
men from the Yellowstone wye wye
ley Council judged the con, val
tition for the "trip to nRe
Forge to attend the Natiops,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

DCdA1, 1CAo w" A5SSASy VA
Saturday morning, June 10, for
Wolf Point and Mr.. Smith en-
tered on duty there June IL
Mrs. Smith, Bob and Dean, re-
turned to Grow to complete
their move. Bob will be employ
ed at the Port of Entry this
summer.
Mrs. Mamie E. Watt ha s
spent the past weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Kopac
at her cabin on the Saltwater
near Absorkee.
Miss Florence Bentley arrived
last Wednesday from McMinn-
vile, Ore, to visit her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. C.. A. Bentley
Miss Bentley has been attend
ing Linfield College in Nc
Minnville.
Mrs. Urban Landon went to
Billings on Tuesday to visit her
brother, Harold Feister, of Alb
Sorkee, who recently underwent
a major operation in a Billings
hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Karlson
of Sioux Falls, S. D., visited
relatives at Crow Agency during
the past week. Mrs. HARRISON is
the former Frances Scott.
daughter of Mrs. Matte Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Olson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Smith, Jr., at Hardin
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sollie and
two daughters of Broadview,
Mont, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen and
family.
Thomas r. Powers of Wyola
was an official visitor at the
Crow Agency office on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jerry Nelson and chill
dren of Portland, Ore, arrived
Last Tuesday evening for a
months visit with Mn. and Mrs
Frank A. Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adam left
on Saturday for Billings where
they attended the eco West
ern" parade. They were accom-
panied by their sons, Ronald
and Doug, who remained with
their uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Dick Adam, while MT. and
Mrs. Emil Adam went on to
Bozeman to attend the gradu-
ating exercises of her brother
from Montana State College on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kubitz
left on June 9 for a ten-day
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Arnold of
Sheridan transacted business at
Crow Agency on Monday.
Uriel King, farm manage
ment supervisor with head
quarters at st. Xavier, was de-
tailed by Huston Smith, agri-
cultural extension agent, to
show moving pictures in the
various districts about better
farm practices, i. e., Thirsty
Acres; Better Gardens: and
two reels of the Big Horn Can
yon that Mr.. King and MIR.
Green took when they went
through the Canyon last sum-
mer. MIR. King is on special de-
tail at Crow Agency this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small
spent last Sunday at their ca
bin in the Little Horn.
William Thompson, educa-
tional field agent, made an Of
fetal visit on Monday to Ash
land, Mont.
Supt. L. C. Lippert and Mar
tin Collar, land agent, were Of
ficial visitors at the area office
in Billings on Monday.
Mrs. Lucille S. Groh and
daughter, Sandra, spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
DISEASE LOW


The state board Of health
has reported that there were
only 95 cases of communicable
disease in Montana for the
week ended June 8. Last year at
the same date the state had $40
cases of all communicable dis
eases. .
Cases reported for this period
included SO measles, ID chicken
pox, 10 whooping cough, nine
tuberculosis, seven scarlet few
er, six influenza, six social dis
eases, five mumps, two Rocky
Mountain spotted fever ire
ported from Bridger and Madi-
son county,, and one epidemic
meningitis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Kaiser and son of Laurel visited
over the week end at the Elmer
Knight and Jess Taught homes
Among those attending Bible
school at the Little Brown
church the past two weeks were
Inez and John Noblett, Hale and
Scott Jeffers, Doug and Karen
Bond, Mary and Joan Eggart
and LuElla Mae Taught. A pro-
gram and picnic lunch was held
Friday at IL a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
UNDER AMUSEMENT

The Montana public service
commission has taken under
advisement an application of
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company for
general increases in telephone
rates in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

The third daily paper in the
United, States appeared in New
York in 1785.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Think before November 1t
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Surely you want to do everything in your power
to help your children have stronger, healthier
teeth-and avoid the pain of cavities.
You can help, by giving your children ammo
mated toothpaste- Toothpaste, to
help prevent cavities every time they brush their
teeth Think of the pain and expense you might
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Amm-i-denf
and your dentist

Although Amm-i-dent's ammoni-
ated formula is the most effec-
tive known for fighting tooth de-
cay, no dentifrice can guarantee
absolute freedom from cavities,
nor can it repair damage already
done. Amm-i-dent, as proven by
all the evidence, is an important
weapon in your fight against de-
cay, but proper brushing habits
and a sensible diet are important,
too.
Most of all, the professional
help and guidance of your dentist
is necessary for the complete
guardianship of your dental
health. Make it a rule to visit
your dentist regularly for a
check-up.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Dental scientists have proven
that Amm-i-dent's ammoniated
formula reduced decay proven
it reduced decay by almost half in
the case of four out of five people
who used it!
How Amm-i-denf Works
Dental researchers found that
tooth decay was always accompa-
MED by certain bacteria (lacto-
bacillus acidophilus).
How could this bacteria "vil-
lain" be curbed? After years of
work Amm-i-dent scientists dis
covered this: by using dibasic
ammonium phosphate and carba-
mide, two ingredients new to den-
tifrices, they could dramatically
reduce the count of the bacteria in
the mouth. Ordinary ingredients
that just "alkalized" the mouth
Cl0n WORK.
The first dentifrice with these
ingredients was ANN dent
Tooth Powder. A test plan was
worked out. Dental patients with
records going back eleven years
were enlisted in the great ex-
pertinent. For three years they
brushed with Amm-i-dent. An
other group used their regular
cosmetic" dentifrice.
Astounding Results
Then the startling results were
known: 4 out of 5 of the Amm-i-
dent users reduced decay by al
Evening star., 1950-02-20
my mouth never fell so clean
Ny smile never looked so briqht"

the great extra benefit of ammoni-
ated protection against tooth de-
cay. No wonder millions of people
have changed to Amm-i-dent in the
past year-more than to all other
toothpastes combined.
Get Amm-i-dent Toothpaste to-
day and make it available to every
member of your family. We're
confident that you will say, as
Miss Wells and many, many 9TH
ers have said, "My mouth never
felt so clean smile never
sparkled so BEFORE"
Evening star., 1950-02-20

most 500. Those who used a reg
ular dentifrice showed no signifi-
cant change!
Leading dental journals report
ed the results! Magazines like
Readers Digest, Time, Newsweek,
investigated wrote exciting ar
ticles! And the dentists of Ameri-
ca recommended Amm-i-dent in
such numbers that today it is their
No. 1 choice!
How To Avoid Confusion
If you are confused by all you've
read about tooth decay, remem-
ber: to get this revolutionary new
protection against tooth decay for
your family you must have an
annmoniated dentifrice. Look for
the words "Dibasic Ammonium
Phosphate and Carbamide."
These new anti-decay ingredients
are vitality necessary to give you
ammoniated protection against
tooth decay.
If you are using today the
same toothpaste you used last
year, your toothpaste is not
ammaoniated. 1t cannot give you
this protection. 1t can do no more
to prevent cavities than it could
last year. So don't delay. Change
your toothpaste. Change to
Amn-i-dent. Remember, in 1949
more people changed to Amm-i-
dent Toothpaste than to all other
toothpastes combined
Evening star., 1950-02-20

That's what Wendy Wells, New
York model, wrote to the Amm-i-
dent Company, after using Amm-
i-dent Toothpaste to safeguard
her pretty smile.
"You can imagine" she contin-
ued, show happy | am to find a
toothpaste that helps prevent
cavities and does all these
things as well !"
Everybody wants a toothpaste to
taste good, clean their teeth and
check oral bad breath. With
Amm-i-dent you get all that, plus
Evening star., 1950-02-20

anu L nave Doen
watching the
results of our
faithful use of
Amm-i- -i-dent. At
e v e r Y s i x
months check
we found we
had fewer cavi-
ties, but last
time we were
d eli GIFTED to
hear our dem
Evening star., 1950-02-20

check-up, none of us had a single
new cavity! You can't do better
than that"
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Amm-i-dent Powder, Too!

Amm-i-dent comes in both Paste
and Ponder form. The Powder
sells at the new low price of 47t,
contains 3 times more ammoni-
ated anti-decay ingredients than
any other brand,
Evening star., 1950-02-20

uIell, says, WY
VIII ole family
has been using
A m M ID e n t
regularly with
wonderful re-
suits. Our rates
of new cavity
formation have
S t e a dily d e.
creased, until,
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Miss Joan Hughes, nurse, of
Little Neck, L. l., reports Be
fore l changed to Amm-i-dent my
dentist found new cavities almost
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Mr.. Benjamin Lucatorto, of
the Bronx, N. Y, says, "My son
Evening star., 1950-02-20

tist report, No new cavities for
either of your | call that real re-
suits"
Evening star., 1950-02-20

for the last six months!
The persons shoaUn above partici-
pdted in Amm-i-dent clinical research.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

every time I
visited him,
no m at t er
how careful |
w as. Since
using ANN
id ent l. we
h ad few er
a n d few er
cavities, and
m n N % NJ MI
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Millions have changed to Ammonioted tooth paste
for fewer covities-|ess tooth decay!
mo CAVITIES
AT LAST CHECK"

Mrs. Rose Kovel, of Jackson
Heights, n. Y, who has three chill
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Amm-i-dent Formula Proven to
Reduce Decay with 4 out of 5 Users!

Dentists Acclaim Amm.ident
Recommend 1t More Than
Any Other Dentifrice
If using nonammonated toohpaste, and yet hope
to reduce tooth decay bear this in mind you missing the
single greatest advance in home dental along
years -. the ammoniated dentifrice Ammi-dent!
Evening star., 1950-02-20
We your children pain and grief Of decay

have been saved if Amm-i-dent had been dis
covered when you were a child!
Children love the clean, pleasant flavor Of
m-ident-both toothpaste and the powder.
And, remember, you can depend on Amnl-i-dent,
for orAmm-i-dent has been tested fundamentally
Parents Magazines Consumer Service Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
See Proof-of your Frisidairs Dsolss'sl

See Proof-os your Frisiduirs Dsalsssl
Watch Proof ofVaue Demonstration and you'll see why
people keep saying you can't match Frgidare whether
it's refrigerator range washer. or other Frigdare
Appliance You'll get eyewitness picture Of the quality
that goes into each results Of 80 years
experience in building more than II million refgerating
untsi Look outside look inside bay proof
See proos-Fsisidaivs Is Americas No. Rssissrosorl
Look at reason after reason why Americas No. Refrger