davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Higgins Brothers report the sale of
6 bulls to A C. Yonkee, Hardin: 3
to Richard Fisher, Hardin; l each to
Gierde Ranch, Ringing; Ben Arnold,
Broadview; Clyde Sullivan, Big
Timber, and Henry Pump, Two Dot,
and bulls to Settle Ranch, Martins
dale. All were 1853 bull calves.
Richard w. BundY. Cut Bank, re-
Gently sold Hereford cows to Tony
Clark, Shelby; Vernon E. Watson,
Hobson, sold IL bulls to A. L. Kolar
& Sons, Geyser; % bulls left the
Harlowton Hereford Ranch, Harlow
ton, for a new home at Gomble
Ranches, Inc, Monticello, New. Sap
pington & Harrington, Sappington,
report the sale of 5 bulls to Geo. E.
Brock, Livingston, and Armells
Hereford Ranch, Forsyth, sold Lewis
Todd, Powderville, 5 Hereford bulls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

grand champion
ship to six in a
row at San An
tonic, T e x a S,
when 17-year-
old Ann White,
Big Sprin g S,
Texas, showed
her steer to the
grand champion
spot. Last fall
hor cictor Cna
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Twenty nine 2-year-old and five
3year-old heifers plus son of NH
Plus Domino End made up load of
cattle going to Earl Davidson, Cody,
Wyo., late last month. The group
was sold to Davidson by Ned and
Francis Hickey, Hickey Herefords,
Moore. All were registered cattle,
which Davidson will run in the
Sunlight Basin area in Northern
Wyoming.
Hereford steers ran their string of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

her steer to the
grand champion
spot. Last fall Larry Gill
her sister, Sue White, fed and
showed the champion at Chicago.
Both were Herefords, the latter son
of Publican Domino 173d from the
w. ]. Largent herd.
Recent Hereford sales include: 10
Charles Hinderager, Black Eagle; T.
J. Sayre, Marsh, purchased bulls
from Fred Johnston, Boyes; Sim &
Schock, Highwood, sold 81 heifers
to J. E. Biebinger, Lloyd, and Nc
Namara Cattle Co., Big Sandy, sold
6 bulls to Fred and Martha Olson,
Chinook.
Mrs. Harry H. Stevick, Bill, Wyo.,
sold 10 cows to Paul Mauldin, Kan
napolis, N. c.; Herman Durr, Cas-
cade, sold John Bowers, Highwood,
bulls; Oliver Shipp, Glasgow, sold
2 bulls and Is cows to Harold Ruff
corn, Glasgow, and Monforton Here
fords, Bozeman, sold Kenneth Grit
fifth, Roundup, set of 2 bulls and
heifers.
Anton Cali Jr.s Epsie, purchased
6 Hereford bulls from Armells Here
ford Ranch, Forsyth; A. c. Bayers,
Twin Bridges, purchased 10 bulls
from Eagle Canyon Ranch, Philips
burg, and Thomas Mcdonald, Mia
rada, sold bulls to Sidney Allard,
st. Ignatius.
Then Fred DeBerard, Kremmling,
Colo, sold II heifers to N. Cross
Ranch, Inc, McFadden, Wyo.; Elmer
Zieger, Hinsdale, sold bulls to H.
D. Mursh, Nashua; Peterson Ranch,
Pray, purchased heifers from J. w.
Heist, Corwin Springs; Genevieve
Rau, Hot Springs, made the sale of
6 heifers and cows to Avon Pine
gar, of the same address; Ben Peter
son, Buffalo, sold heifers to Joe
Wichman, Moore, and 80 heifers
were sold by Emmett Bloomquist,
Dillon, to Max C. Nye, Dillon.
c. E. Lucas. Highwood purchased
at Denver's National Western in
January the bull BR Proud Mixer
18th from the Arledge Ranch, Sey-
nour, Texas.
Montana Hereford breeders re-
corded 29,488 animals in 1858, with
an almost equal division between
bulls and heifers. There were 14,6O7
of the former and 1881 females.
The state is now the fifth largest
state in the union in number of
Horof0c,5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

The Get of Sire group pictured obove will show in the
open class and at leost three will sell on March OF
the Show Window Sole. All ore by BIO Pioneer 9TH,
grandson of Alpine Pioneer 4th. Also, we will show a
younger age Get by Dandy Rex
These sell of the Show Window Sale t. three of the
group pictured obove, hof sister the heifer pic
tured, senior yeorline by W1R Royol Duke l59 and
out OF Beou Mischief dam. All these cottIe ore we'll
grown out with the type, color and fleshno qualities
you like in individual.
At the Central Montana Hereford Association sale at
Lewistown March IT. we'll sell the bull pictured below
who is son of BIO Pioneer 9TH; two bulls by WE4R
HeInsmon And and one by W4R Royal Duke 18th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Hereford steers ran their string of
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Joint Debuts Made
AT Holiday Dance

ter Of Mrs. Henry Georgens,
who was present at the debut
as was Miss Wyatt's aunt, Miss
Evelyn Georgens and her
cousin Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Of New York.
An attractive biue-eyed
blond, Miss Covel is the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and mrs.
Borden Covel Of Boston and Of
Mrs. George Bassett Williams
and the late Mr.. Williams.
Third Family Debut
She is o graduate Of Emma
Willard and is now q student
at Smith College. Previous to
attending Emma willard, Miss
Covel studied at EcoIe Inter-
rationale in Geneva, SWitzer-
land for four years. She also
attended st. Agnes School In
Alexandria with Miss Wyatt
and Miss Boothe.
The last member Of the deb
utante trio. Miss Boothe, is q
slender, redhead with blue
eyes. She is the third person
IN her family to be presented
in Washington. Miss Boothe's
mother. the former Miss Eliza.
beth Ravenel Peelle made her
debut here, as did her aunt,
Mrs. James Parker Nolan. the
former Miss Ellen Peelle.
Miss Boothe attended st.
Agnes and Is now q classmate
of Miss Wyatt's at Sweet Brair
College. After the Washington
holiday festivities, Miss Boothe
viii attend the st. Cecile Ball
in Charleston, 8. C. in Janu-
ary.
Following the tea dance,
Miss Boothe was the guest of
honor at q dinner last night
given by her aunt and uncle,
MFR. and Mrs. Nolan, at the
Metropolitan Club. Miss Wyatt
and Miss Covel were also pre-
sent.
Afterwards the three debu-
tantes attended q dance for
Miss Ruth Hatch given by Mrs.
John Gross at the 1925 r
Street Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
MISS BooTHE
MitcheIIs
oBe Feted
--alogau Photos.

Party score for Maestro
Howard Mitchell on Tuesday
will be pitched to good cheer.
and lots of it, at the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
The conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
who leaves Thursday on a
European tour. win be feted
with Mrs. Mitchell at a $50
to 7:30 tea. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies and Mrs. Hugh K. Duff
field will be among the pourers.
Others asked to the party
are the Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Nine. van Roiien, the
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys, and the
Counselor of the Greek En-
bassy and Nine. Cavalierato.
Co-chairmen of the event will
be Mrs. Jouett Shouse and Miss
Mary Pauline Perry.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

mas touch to Patricia AIMS
white satin dress. Her flowers
were white orchids. For her
gown Mrs. Davis chose black
taffeta and beige lace.
Having fun at the event
were the deb's houseguests
George Herget of Baton Rouge.
La: Ned Koight and Hanil-
ton Morrison of Hagerstown,
Nd, and the Misses Jolly
Urner Of Sweet Briar College:
Barbara Leonard and Ellen
Brown OF Baltimore.
Patricia Ann was graduated
In June from Holton-A Arms
and is q freshman at Mary
Washington College.
coIorfuI Decorations
A bank Of white Chrysan-
themums flown In especially
for the occasion set the stage
for the gala supper dance.
which Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Gross gave for Miss Ruth
Delar Hatch.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. Douglas Il. Hatch of
Washington and MiIlstone
Farm, Burke, Va, who bowed
at the 1925 r Street Club, Is
known to her friends as '.DelI .
The pretty ash blond IS not
only an outstanding horse
woman but runs her own rid
ing school in Virginia. AT
ing school Ia Virginia. She
attended Holton Arms school
Sidney's music and d debut
dream dress of bouffant nylon
tulIe helped to make it an eve
ming that win long be remeln-
bered. The hpnoree,s mother
received IN q gown Of black
taffeta encrusted Ia matching
let beads.
Earlier IN the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Gross entertained at
dinner for the deb. friends of
her family and out-of -toun
guests.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Miss Dorothy Wyatt, Miss
Dennis Covei, and Miss Julie
Ravenel Boothe were pre-
sented to society yesterday at
a tea dance given Jointly by
their parents at the Washing
ton Club.
The debutantes are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Willard Wyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edmonson Covel.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Lloyd Boothe, respectively.
It was q Christmas setting
for the three young ladies'
debut, with the club decorated
in green's and holly and white
carnations. The Christmas
theme was also carried out in
the ballroom. Music was pro-
yided by Rivers Chambers.
Receive With Mothers
In the receiving line were
the debutantes and their
mothers. Miss Wyatt wore q
dress Of white net as did Miss
Coyel, and the latter's was
trimmed with very pale pink
satin cording worked IN q
graceful design on the full cir
cular skirt and on the bodice.
Miss Boothe,s dress, also in ira
ditional white, was Of antique
taffeta fashioned along bout
FAINT lines.
All three carried small sprays
Of pale pink camelias.
For the occasion Mrs. Wyatt
wore q dress Of blue lace, with
o white orchid. Mrs. Covel's
gown was o Molie Parnis de-
sign Of emerald green satin
fashioned with the long torso,
and she wore pale yellow or
chids, while Mrs. Boothe's
choice was q mauve satin cock
tail dress and she also wore
orchids.
Blond. Miss Wyatt. who is
the niece Of the late Mrs.
Joseph e. Willard. attended st.
Agnes School and is now q
freshman at Sweet Briar Col
lege.
She is also the granddaugh-
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Exclusively Yours
Greetings Pour in From All Points;
HenseIs, Stronqs Have Nicest Yule
BY Betty Beole

food. supplies. ETC., were car
ried over by the Philip Strong
family, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Struve Hen
sci and Frederica Sterling. to
the Aged Women's Home at
Wisconsin and N streets. The
Il elderly ladies there must be
beaming with happiness now.
Each has q stove in her room
and does her own cooking and
Is glad about that, but each
receives only S. a week with
which to buy all food, toilet
articles and medicines. When
the home was established it
was ample. Today it is barely
enough to keep body and soul
together.
So Margot and Philip Strong
and the Hensels and Frederick
have devoted most Of their
Christmas to preparing boxes
of canned meat and vegetables,
soap etc.. for each Of the ladies.
The Strong children helped to
cook the $50 Swedish cookies
that were delivered too. And !
bet all these people got more
fun out of Christmas this year
than nearly all the rest Of us
put together.
4 r +
SEASONAL SINGING
And the good old Yuletide sea-
son was ushered in properly by
q group Of annual carolers that
never fail. They always give
voice to the clear. sweet notes
in Georgetown because it is q
closely packed village with its
houses close to the street.
The carolers started out at
the Sherman Trowbridges.
some climbing up onto George
towns only horse-drawn coach
and others walking beside it.
Included in the vocal trip were
Janet Trowbridge, Pierre and
Lisette Beauregard. Helen Fer
ris. Tony Hass. Bitsy and Louis
Hood, Jack and Sheila Nevius.
the Larry Dalleys, John Kauff-
mann, Dick and Betty Mooney,
and Al Hudes.
Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks came out and joined
them when they stopped at his
house at Thirty fourth and r..
And they had an appreciatiye
audience at Welfare Assistant
Secretary Rod Perkins house
and again at Mai. Gen. Howard
Davidson where his daughter
Frances was giving q party.
They went back to Trowbridges
for hot chocolate having filled
the air with the seasons cheer.
BY now It's all over town.
Merry Christmas to all!
Evening star., 1954-12-24
i1guged
10 We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. verrion d.
Northrop Of Chestnut Hiils.
Philadelphia. announce the en-
gagement cf their daughter
Margaret Antoinette "a Md
shipman Donald Mari Alder
son. jr., SON Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Donald Marr Anderson.
u. s. A. Fl. now stationed in
Baltimore. ..s
Miss Northrop is q student
at George washington uni-
versity. Her father. former
UnderSecretary Of the Inte-
ri0r. is Director Of Finance for
the City Of Philadelphia.
Midshipman Anderson Is b
member Of the Class Of 1855.
United States Naval Academy.
MuhIitner- Stocking
Mr. and MRS. Walter Muhlit-
ner Of Ann Arbor. Mich an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Alice, to
Mr.. Frank Alvin Stocking. SON
OF Mrs. Frank A. Stocking OF
Arlington and the late Mr..
Stocking. A June wedding Is
planned. s.,.s,
Miss Muhlitner is attending
State Normal at Ypsilanti,
Mich. Mr.. Stocking was grad
uated from the University Of
Michigan and is attending the
University Of Michigan Law
School.
App Bowling
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard "A. App
Of Hyattsville announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Josephine Helen to Marine 1t.
Lloyd s. Bowling. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Bowling
of Newport, Md. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss App is q graduate OF the
University Of Illinois and at
tended the University Of Mary-
land. 1t. Bowling is q gradu-
ate of the University Of Mary
land and Is now stationed at
Quantico. Va. 49,.
Tribe Fronklin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Bradley Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Joan Tribe.
to Mr.. william Grady Frank
lin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
s. Franklin Of Mount Rainier.
Md.
Miss Tribe attended Mont.
gomery Junior College and 10
now attending Johns Hopkins
Hospital School of Nursing.
Her fiance attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Is
now attending the Baltimore
College Of Dental Surgery.
10th Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 10th Of
Nicholson, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ann Marie to 1t. Sidney M.
Peterson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Peterson Of San Fran
cisco. Calf. A February wed-
ding is planned. As
Miss 10th is with the Navy
Department. 1t. Peterson Is in
the Air Force.
Honrohon Honscom
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Han
rahan announces the engage.
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Catherine to Mr.. Robert
Lester Hanscom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester q. Hanscom
Of Cape Elizabeth. Me. The
wedding will take place In
February.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Even so Charles Alldredge's
Christmas wish is For INTEL
lectuals and the rule Of reason:
I wish, come soon. a happier
season; for watchers, birds OF
different feather; for sodden
England, q change Of weather;
-and wish, and oh how fer
vent this will be polite retire.
ment for the q. o. p" In
Washington we get politics in
everything.
Greetings from former Texas
Representative. young, good
looking Lloyd Bentsen and his
wife saying they'll be UP be-
fore long. =. A picture Of
the Naples harbor from Rusty
and Gallia Cox that brings
tears to the eyes-"This is not
Washington but it has its
points" Ach! Who wouldn't
switch? Former Deputy
Civil Defense Administrator
Katherine Howard writes from
Boston "back in my house on
Beacon street" after "a fas-
cinating fall with an official
visit to Germany and two
trips to Paris for NATO meet
ings. She's doing all right,
From Bootsie and Bill
Hearst q card so big (11x8tz
inches) they're apt to get q
note from Mr.. Summerfield
with no greeting on it. It
shows their two small sons
dwarfed before the huge inn
pressive doorway to San ST.
neon, the Hearst California
castle. -. A photograph Of
Leslie, Glenn and his family
with q brief history that notes
Maggie Is working for. the
Consulate Of Lebanon in New
York. -. The old man is bald
er and fatter A card
from bachelor Ed Dickinson.
former vice chairman of the
NSRB, from Syracuse.
From Paolo Mancini q word
that he's In Switzerland and
win be coming over soon. /. !.
From Kent Ives news that he's
back In town and taken an
apartment on Twenty-first
street. From the Stan
Rumboughs. even their dog Is
chanans pictures Of two Of the
happiest. healthiest looking
families imaginable. IN the
Rumboughs even their dog Is
laughing. From Helene
and Gladstone Williams an in
vitation to hot butter and rum
tonight. From Ann Heard
and Blk d,Autremont an In
vitation to drop BY tomorrow
after $3.50. From Eulah
Morgan GREETINGS postnaarked
from Dahlgren, III.
CHRISTMAS KINDNESS:
This morning u huge boxes Of
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Lonhon1s Guests
OF Mrs. Gopen

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
T. Lanham are in town and
are with Mrs. Lanham's .
mother, Mrs. Nelson Gapen.
in her home on Seventeenth
street NV. ga
Gen. Lanham is retiring
from the Army at the end Of
the year and they are moving
from the Armed Forces Staff
College at Norfolk. Va. to
New York City. where they
will make their home.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
To Be Wed

Mr.. and MRS. Merrill Don-
MADISON Knight. jr.. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Alice Wilson to Mr..
Donald Ellsworth Glover, son
Of Mrs. w. II. Glover Of Fair
fax. Va. The wedding win
take place In June.
Miss Knight and her fiance
are attending the College az
William and Mary in Williams,
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Mabel WorIey
IS Married

Announcement is made Of
the wedding December lS Of
Miss Mabel Worley Of this city
and Chattanooga, Tenn, to
Mr., John Holm Of Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden performed the
ceremony in Foundry Meth
odiSt Church. A reception was
held following the ceremony.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Donald Tschan Of Wynn
wood, Pa. DR.. Louis Knight of
Arlington served as best man.
Mrs. Holm attended Chatta-
nooga University and George
Washington University. Mr..
Holm attended the University
Of Ohio. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Holm are retired. The bride
was with the Treasury De-
partment and is a charter
member Of the Congregation
of all Nations.
The couple have left for
Florida for the winter.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Z p e nrlm
t o morrow
morning.
Art Sum-
m e r fields
Chris t m q S
pre- s ent is
the best Of
all five or
six mail de-
liv e r les q
dayl I'm not
en- SIRE we
had 1t so
good even
under tn e
ne mocratS
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Going to Nio,1i

Mrs. Richard r. II. Bennett
and her daughter Betsy Rea
are going to Miami on Sunday
TO visit Mrs. Bennett's son
Gerald. who has been attend-
ing the University of Miami.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

This is the day it isn't
shocking to hang in the living
room your longest stocking.
I hope you'll find 1t filled to
Evening star., 1954-12-24
AIunnoe Donce

The Trinity College wash
ington Alumnae Clubs will
sponsor a Candy Cane Ca
pers" dance for Trinity stu
dents. alumnae and friends
from $3.50 pm. to 1890
Wednesday. December 90, In
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

your sovereignty and independ-
ence will be strengthened and
preserved. I am convinced that
the forces Of freedom, working
in unison. will repulse the Com
munist imperialism that would
enslave your kingdom and your
people.
I'm this crucial struggle Of all
free men against those who
would reduce Laos to the status
Of q satellite of world commu-
nism, I know that Your Majesty
and the people Of Laos will con-
tinue to provide an heroic and
inspiring example Of ALL"
Thanking the President for
his good wishes. the King re-
piled that Laos is struggling
with "stubborness" to defend its
territory and can continue to
struggle only with substantial
assistance from the United
States and support Of the free
world.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY Moi. Thomos M. Niol

In recent months there have
been reports that Army Reserve
recruiters are trying to pressure
newly separated men into actively
taking part in local Reserve or
ganization affairs.
Army officers in charge Of the
Reserve program in Washington
are hard put to explain the pres
sure but admit that they've been
having some trouble along that
line. They say the situation ap-
parently Is q product Of these
factors:
Federal law automatically puts
most newly separated Army men
into the Reserve for periods of
up to six years. There is no re-
quirement that they take an ac-
tive part in Reserve affairs. ex-
cept that they may be required
to spend two weeks in summer
training.
The Army has been having o
lot Of trouble getting as many
men on active Reserve rolls as 1t
would like. and apparently some
local Reserve recruiters have been
over jealous in trying to get men
to serve.
In some cases these recruiters
have sent ex-Army men letters
which appear to make active
participation mandatory In
other cases recruiters have per-
sonally called on the men and
overstated the need for active
participation.
One reason the Army isn't too
willing to talk about these tac-
tics is that they're rather hard to
pin down. particularly when the
reported pressure comes hrough
personal interview Further. the
Army leaves such recruiting up
to local officers and has little
direct knowledge.
In several instances, however,
the Pentagon has had enough
evidence of pressure tactics that
it has told local recruiters to stop
these practices.
Army officers in charge of the
Reserve program don't like to see
such pressure applied. General
ly, they said, recruiters follow
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Veterans and Druftees

their instructions and simply
point. out the attractions Of vol
untary active services.
ReServiStS In many training
units receive q days pay-based
on their rank and length Of serv-
ice-for almost every training
class they attend.
Most reserve units meet one
evening a week or every other
week in their local arInories for
two hour training sessions. Many
reservists spend two weeks each
year on active duty at Army
camps near home.
Credit on Retirement.
Reservists also may earn
credit toward retirement income
for each day of active duty and
for each training class they at
tend. Credit is measured in re-
tirement points. If a man earns
so points a year he has the min
imurn requirement for retire.
ment income.
A reservist receives Is points
year automatically for being
active in the Reserve. He must
earn the other 35 points by at
tending classes with his unit or
through active duty tours or
Army correspondence courses.
Retirement income after 20
years Of satisfactory service as
an Army reservist can range
from $50 to several hundred dol
lars a month, payable from a
mans 60th birthday until his
death. The amount reservists re-
ceive depends upon the number
of points at the time of retire
menr, their rank and length of
service.
Once a reServist is retired, he
and his dependents are eligible
for certain free hospital and
medical care, burial in national
cemeteries. commiSSary and post
exchange privileges under some
circumstances and a number Of
other benefits.
fY0u may iUrite Maj. Mai.
IN care of The Star about
your serDice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope and 20
cents IN conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Laos King Reassured
ByEisenhower Note

President Eisenhower has as
sured the King Of Laos-one of
the three Associated States Of
Indo-C China--that he is con-
vinced the forces Of freedom will
repulse the Communist threat
against Laos.
The White House made public
yesterday an exchange of mes
sages between the President and
King Sisavang Wong on the oc-
casion Of Laos Constitution Day.
Laos has been under constant
threat Of invasion by the Conn
fnunist Wet Mimi forces which
are battling French Union troops
for control of neighboring Wet
Nam.
In his message to the Laos
King, Gen. Eisenhower said:
ut is our fervent hope that
Evening star., 1954-05-21

You'll marvel how much smoother liueler Hydra-Matic
can be, teamed with Kaisers new power-on-demand
Starting you're away like shadow. Passing, you're
ahead like thought. On hills, on the fat it obeys
your will as if it could read your mind.
For Kaser's powcrondemand engine is like engines
in giving you smallcar economy normal speeds.
plus breath-takng extra power when the occasion
demands. extra horses you don't have to feed!
And that's only Of many extra values you get in
the beautiful "a Kaiser. For example,.
Extra visibility more glass area than any other
standard sedan. :. 3o46 square inches.
Extra com fort. more shoulder room, front and
rear, than other cars in the mediumprice 6eld...
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Street Floor Washington
32-5.95 Famous make Nylon
Tricot Slips, size 80 only 1.59
17-6.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes -.-- 2.99
$3.50 Cotton Plisse Briefs,
3 for LOO
22-2.99 Satin Stripe Rayon
Gowns, broken sizes l.39
16-3.99 Cotton Plisse Pajamas,
size "a only -------1.S9