davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MouIing Mat Bout
Ruled No Contest

Two referees were not enough
to keep order in the feature
wrestling event last night at
Turner's Arena. The team
match, with Mr.. Moto and
Johnny Tolas opposing the
Smith Brothers, John and AL.
was ruled mo contest" Mr..
Moto and John wouldn't stop
pounding each other in the ring
and Tolas and AL insisted on
carrying on in the aiSles.
Guy Brunetti was awarded
victory by disqualification over
Lou Newman. while Penny Ban
ner defeated Judy Glover and
Joe Tangaro drew with Dave
ions.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

had an IS, and with one stroke
added for a net 86, she did not
qualify for the final round today.
Other 85s were by Betty CARRIER
OF Argyle and Mrs. Jack Smith,
last years low gross winner
from Prince Georges, while Lu-
cille Busch. the District women's
champion, had 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

USGA forms. must be in the
hands of the USGA in New York
by 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
U. 5. Reporters
DeathDescribed

q. s. Consul Hampton Berry
reported to the State Depart
ment yesterday that available
information indicated mo dere-
liction in duty" by the Singapore
police in the fatal beating of
Gene Symonds. United Press re-
porter
Mr.. Symonds was attacked by
a mob Of strikers while covering
a violent demonstration in Sing
apore May IL. He died several
hours later.
Mr.. Berry told the State De-
partment that when Mr.. Sy-
monds approached the area of
rioting he was blocked by one
group Of police and finally
showed his press credeptial to
another group, saying he would
go forward 'on his own response
bility."
Mr.. Berry's account, obtained
from the Singapore police au-
thorities, related that after Mr..
Symonds had been attacked his
taxi driver returned to the road
block and told police Euro
pean was being beaten.
The police, according to the
report, said they could not leave
the roadblock but they sent a
call to headquarters which dis
patched a special squad to look
for the man in trouble.
With fighting underway 81
many points, this special group
had difficulty finding the news
Evening star., 1955-05-16

up, it seemed as though the
Israeli cowboys would have an
easy time of it. Their main job
would be to watch the fences
along the Syrian border. The
cows would watch out for them
selves.
A few days later, we dropped
in on Sheik Suleiman at his
headquarters in the desert north
of Beersheba. The Sheik is
something Of a curiosity in Israel.
Fiercely loyal to the government.
he presides as patriarch over
some $4,000 Bedouin Arabs who
live in tent villages with their
f1ocks Of sheep and -camels and
derive q tidy income from
tourists with cameras.
The Sheik himself is far from
colorless. In addition to the
regulation Arab gear. we found
him wearing a double breasted
pin-stripe coat, a jeweled sword.
automatic pistol and candy
striped socks.
Nor is he a man to shun
publicity. A little while ago, he
figured in the news by Offering
to send President Eisenhower a
pair of fine Arab horses. On our
arrival he took us Immediately
to his house to show us the
framed note of polite but firm
refusal which had just arrived
from American Ambassador Ed
ward B. Lawson.
Talking to the Sheik over
coffee presented several diff
culties. In the first place, we
discovered that Arab coffee is
about ten times stronger than
any other and has a tendency
to make the vocal chords con-
tract spasmodically. Beyond
this, everything had to be
translated twiee-from English
to Hebrew to Arabic and back
again. Still, we managed to
learn a number Of things about
our host, including the fact that
he is in the market for an
American wife to join his pres
ent harem Of four and round
out his lifetime total to 40.
The Sheik, who admits to be-
ing SIS, emphasized that just any
American girl would not do. He
had already received some Is
offers of marriage from Amer
leans and had turned them
down. What he had in mind, he
said, was a poor girl" pref
erably young and blond
We remember many others as
well. Tough young soldiers.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

manning machine guns along the
GAIA strip. Sunburned Kibbutz-
niks telling earnestly of the life
on their collective farms. There
were the artists who had taken
over a wrecked Arab village and
patiently transformed it, stone by
stone, into a place of extraordin-
ary beauty There was the little
Arab girl. who tried hard to let
us sit on her camel and got upset
when both we and the camel
thought better of it. There were
government people. teachers.
businessmen and the writers who
tried patiently to help us under
stand a little of what Israel is
all about.
About the only kinds of people
you don't find in Israel are the
cynics.
GThey lust don't stay" an
Israeli told us. They come and
take a look around and go back
where they came from. And no
one is sorry to see them CO."
TOMORROW: "Never a dull
Moment"
Evening star., 1955-05-16

man. Meanwhile his driver re-
turned to him and Mr.. Symonds
asked to be taken to hospital.
As he was being assisted into a
van, police IN a passing radio car
declined to help. saying they had
Evening star., 1955-05-16

been ordered to another trouble
spot and could not stop.
The van taking Mr.. Symonds
to the hospital stopped at the
roadhlock on the way out Of the
riot area and two police officers
Evening star., 1955-05-16

got aboard for the rest Of the
trip. Mr.. Berry's report said S.
minutes elapsed from the time
of the attack to the time Mr..
Symonds was checked into the
hospital
Evening star., 1955-05-16
ISRAEL TODAY
Twoin's Blasted Lond'
TwinkIes With Neon

This is the second Of q series OF
ertisiss oimoiled during q recent
tour Of the Jewish homeland. M.
Neyes, The ssors Europesn CORE
speadsat, now is IN Vienna.
Homer news., 1955-04-07

and four men. They known person the majority Of the voters in the district or at problems known by most of us
 you opportunity each of them before you l1y try to talk to number peo composite Of opinions.
 After you that you really acquainted yourself ndidates, the tUo that you will best all of the people of the district
 you things, truly u1ft1~ your district and c1e1- zen of the worlds greatest democracy %4
Homer news., 1955-04-07

SECOND GRADE NETS
 By Ropnte Parks
 Virginia Choate has a pretty now dress.
 David Choquette vent to Mike Pate's on Saturday end stayed over night. %
 L,-ni Edl und's mothr and daddy brought her a guitar from Seward. .a oFrt
 Betty Gjosund and her bro- the rs. had the He rndon boys for company over the wee kena.
 Lisa Moe has her hair cut. She brought us some pussy willows. e
 Brad Nixon nnt to Mike Pate's on Sunday.
 Ronnie P...rks fell in tho crock on Satur day morning.
 Tommy Tice's mother and daddy brought him a gold ring from Seward Wnn they were there. E
 ' P-mar7adde Its mothnr gavo he1 some earrings.
 Nc have boon studying about firo provonti on4
Homer news., 1955-04-07
THE DECISION

sday, April 1e, the It important eligible voter everything the polls and cast hallots
 Some people to- that awarding contract of the the big problems the PD th s do believe that such Is the Facing the board at the moment several settle. TT
 Nothing definite decided operation ey coming going9 ing the major load of in the oeraion of the with the "ltt1er things included in end of the
  the D. Of this could be turned else 1t Il bring its the headaces
 Steps provide a garbags district but similar taken before still do not have dp The next board will have it's hands full with this problem.
 Everybody prorerty in the A strict need to be eauatsed How is dons7 The money present bring experienced do ts job. Can the directors it themselves? Another headache. .x.o sa
 Homer dock. According available the will probably double past large quantities. wharfage carges How 1t. Sounds but has that 1t is to do. Wharfage rates the they De raised that thy II merchants the people getting rei dock
 These just few of the problems that face the incoming boz I'd that will them in all equally important the hospital tn beginning.
 the positions directors be of these problems and they morally and physically to them. r
 They must be prepared to take public however large r sna because every conit has its sr of citizens who satisfied with the things being handled
 They lose friends they must be pared to resist from friends and enemies ike
 They suffer possible financial loss because of their position if they busine
 The cand dates should the voters their basic beliefs concerning actions of the board of directors they should tell the public about it and state would recommend to improve the situation. 4 ~t
 ote road of good public servant is not to travel. others the esponsib1 1ties The 1es hink in si desire their community better place in m live, ch 1oW en.
 ballot
Homer news., 1955-04-07
SCHOOL SETTLERS EYE CONTEST

SCHOOL SETTLERS EYE CONTEST
 V;
 Both grade and high school students who are good at spelling have their eyes on the spelling contest to be held at Ninilch ik April 15. Cont osts to choose the local re pre- sent atives to the meet will be held next week. Six stud dents in a1 l will repre- sent Homer. ITO will repre- sent tho 3-4-5th grades, tzo the 6-7-0th grades and t TO the high schoo1s
Homer news., 1955-04-07
SCHOOL MENU

SGHOOL MENU
 a- @n Monday: Baked ha sh, pudding. Tue sday: Succotash, choco- late pie.
 Hedno sday: Meat loaf, baked pot atoos, veget table, fruit. Thursday: Spanish rice, apri cots, hot biscuits. ~ Friday: Toa sted cheese sand- w1chos, cream 50 up, jel1o. ANOTHER BOY FOR MYHILIS
 A son, Bryan George, was born to Mir. end Mrs. Howard Myh1l1 Monday, April 5 at tho Se ldovia hospital. His weight Eas s pounds, 13 ozs. Ho hes th rec older bro thers.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
PIC POPULATION GROWS

Sixteen p1glots rrdved in Homer last Saturday from An chorage to swell tho local pig populat ion. Buying the squealers for future pork chops and sausage Tore Rry D1etz, Elmer Priest, Noel Holt, Worn Mutch, Arthur Nichols, *Howard Myhi11 and Mrs. Matt Thome
Homer news., 1955-04-07

VISITING FROM SELDOVIA
 MT. end Mrs. Bob Desiylva of Sc ldovia were Homer visit ors over the veekend.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
TO PROVIDE PARTY

The ski club will De g1v- ing party for the high school ski tean mcm hers Sat- urday evening at the school house.. The club is providing the party as the result of losing the recent ski races>
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Musical Program
Given In Amelia
ly " onan's Club

The Eeae Arts Derar ment of
the Amelia County Womans Club
presented musical program on
Tuesday niaht Dee 70 at o'clock
tha Methodist Church III Amel-
la.
Mrs Newton Gordon and her
three daughters. Ellwood. Kath-
leen and Suzanne of Lynchburg
rendered a vocal and instrument
81 proeram The program con-
sted Of THE following selections
By the ti-io Forest Flowers" by
loeLeone Moment Musical By
Schubert Moonlight Sonata by
Beethoven II Rose Garden
By Ewing Haunting Memories"
by peer1 Calm As the Night
BIZ Carl BONN Dark Eyes a
Russian Gypsy Ain
Kathleen Gordon gave ecllo
solo l3a Shall Feed HIS Flock "
from The Messiah by Handel Su-
zangle Gordon gave q VIOLIN solo.
Ave Maria by Schubert Mrs.
Gordon rendered A vocal solo.
The Christ child by Whitley
Coonbs. accompanied BY the trio.
After alle program there was a
rece4tipgl loy the members and
their guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Virginia Balm !
Writing Appears
In State Bulletin

An Article on students and IN
tefnational relations written by
Virginia Anne BAN. Farmyllle
High School student and state
secretary Of the Student Coopera-
tive Association, appears in the
January issue OF the Virginia
Bulletin monthly publication Of
the Virginia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
T he booklet is circulated
throughout Virginia to high
scboel SEA groups. school libra
iles and to P-TA organizations
In hei article Miss Balm de
scfDeS the importance Of inter
understanding and offers
aestipns to school SEA groups
an hoW they may have part in
Improving such relations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Club Calendar

Women Of Moose, Monday Jan
3. at 0 D. m
w M. L :. F'armVille Baptist
Church, Thursday Jan s at 8
p N at the church.
Hoiton Bible Class Tuesday
Jan 4 with Mrs John Lewis 500
Buffalo street at 8 O'Clock
Woman $ Club Junior Woman :
Club Wednesday. Jan 5 Little
Auditorium Longwood College. at
: 30 o'clock Club house property
decision meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Mr. and MIS-. Andrew Smith OF
MorgantoWn. N. C.. visited his
mother Mrs. John a. Smith. and
hls sisters. Mrs r. A Moore and
Mrs p. NJ Allen. at Harnpden-
sydney last week
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milan
and small son returned to the
Hill last week after spending
Christmas With her parents. the
Hon and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover.
IN Hartsonburg.
Miss Judith Spindler. VINO
spent the Christmas vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
f. w Spindler returned Sunday
70 her teaching Job IN Virginia
Beach
MI and Mrs, J. w Whitted
returned TO the Hill on New
Years eve from Wilmington, n.
c with MS niece. Miss Charlotte
sen,hlv,s Tr,i,,,na cnna@l No.,
) ftor,o,n aftar s,,a.,a.,,a IN.
days with them
Chris Alexander and jim Whit
lock returned TO Washington and
Lee University on Sunday after
.1'-'-, e,'e ''0''i'a "''i' ''ieH
1'a' ei'S' i'e1f
~,.r 4-., 800 '1ai'' az Z i'' fN''o'
~ = ~ 'p'lle Pc ~ eiie w"
~, ,o'' "ls' .'''iI I paiei''a' "i anu
-. . a. y h1'eii' ~ apo
ma ''A
- -" - ~ = 8
49,. 90 80 - ~ 7 -
,' - - = ~ !. III ''l'4'e r.
$3.50 = W ''0'''A"s "'s'i 'i''.1'D
or VII "'4''0i' q 'A's'i ''o'''eo ~
. - '''N
- ''Vi ''e's eoN1i ''o ="
- 49, 80 -. A'',.o-' No-'e - - 's''
- -, ~. ~ 49, 49," IT >1i'l '',e
", NJ. $3.50 49, TT "a ''i1l''
-, - ''''u I''l /, : ieei'o'' r. 'iie
= ''''''Ne ''o'e4s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04


Miss LJcile Peak returned Pm
o4y ttHl I 91 is.at5
3arents
As hnd Mrs Richard johnson
dra NJ Roan8ke 4 rre -na .sw
year 5 wrek eod r4es,.. of I'll
parents Mr. ana Mrs A
smith
Rich,ranr Drearhad Nv the 4,a
dav morning service IN tEf Bas-
tjst Cbn,ch u the absence o. tHe
Rev q p Bnner
Miss Alice Nennah gctuuod q
sunday hfter e1cndtns JIM har.-
days w,th her parr.ats Afr 4a3
MrS Ge3rce Nevfaan
c " Isa 30, T.@~5,r , da.1r<
Christmas we're Mr. and Ms
Robert Harris and soD Rober,
Garter MA Mr. n carter 7s
panDlin ana MIS- zary Moore
of patterson n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

1t W.l be held III the L4t.le Audi
torium al LongWood College al
Lon2wood co.ega at 30 p M
She also said that tn Rippard
property 400 Buffalo street. viii
be open the preceding afternoon,
Tuesday, from three To five o.
clock 50 that members may make
a personal inspection
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
To Meet Wednesday
Woman s Club. Juniors wiz
Wuke Club House Decision

q special meeting OF the Farm
VILE Womans Club and Junior
Wonan's Club has been called
wednesday afternoon. Jan s
Wf1en a decision on the proposed
club house property will be made
Miss Lillian Minkle. Woman's
Club president. said today she
had been authorized by both or
CARNATIONS 10 call the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Tie marriage Of Miss TaItha
Katherine Wheeler daughter Of
Atr and Mrs. Al Loving Wheeler
Is Iynehbura 10 Thomas Harden
Price Of Pamplin. son Of the late
Atr and Mrs T II Price took
place FFidava ID ceinbef IN IN
stanton The Rev r Darlington
paulcite dictated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Miss Ruders hausen
Enpa ged to W ed

Mr. AID Mrs r. J Rudershau-
sea- Of (huIa Amelia county. an
uouncc the engagement Of their
daughtal Anita Mary. Of RICH
mond Virginia 70 John "A Nc
LauehlAih Of Chester Pa SON Of
MIR and Mrs j. a. Mclaughlin.
q chuqucamata Chile South
America
The wedding viii take place in
juno.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Expected A1ie1ts aa Wednesday
1T III aud Mls papid & Wilson
Are her slstet Mrs Robert Dem
n!s Of Gainesville Fia and her
son. Norman Demnls Mrs Dem
nis will remain on the Hin for a
week and ney son vii continue
on 70 Beltsyllle Md Tor two
weeks before returning 10 Man
haitian. kan where BIZ il en-
gagged IN government research
work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Mrs. v. J. Krlenbaum and
daughter Clare Of Emporia+
visited Mrs j " Shepherd. Jr
during Inc holidays
Miss PATSY Sanford spent srv
eral days during the past week at
Mechanlcsourg. Pa and returned
70 hey teaching position AT
Charcnland or Sunday after
spending the holidays with her
parents here
The REV and Mrs 4 Vaahc
returned SATURDAY, from Greens
ooro N G. where Vacne was
guest speaker att the annual New
Years Eve service at the Mora
nan Church. Bethania. N c
Nh.le there they were the Thurs
day night guests 81 Mrs wilbur
Turrentine
MI and Mrs George Newman
had as their guests during The
holidays her sisters. Mrs Marvin
Inge. Of Blackstone. Miss Blanche
Cummlns. Of Crewe and Mrs
Frank Peters. 81 Roanoke. and
her brother Hunter Cummins d
+ CTewe
Mrs } L. Bernard and dauGh-
ter. Miss Laura Bernard returned
Wednesday from St. Adams "
VI. where they had spent the
holidays with her son and dagGh-
ter-ln-law. MIR and Mis- ChA'les
Bernard
Mr. and Mrs walker ScluHgs
3f Virginia Beach spent the New
Year week end at his home in
Darlington Heights and visited
her brother and sister -in-laW Mi
and MRS Wayerly Gillian
Berkeley Smith returned sun
day TO Randolph Macon Military
Academy at Ffont Royal after
spending the holidays with his
parents Dr. and Mrs w Edward
Smith
.,......,-o a.d ,s,s.
-'lLa !. ,.+ e ,..''' -o o,,g es,,,,
day from Norfolk where the>
spent the holidays with Nj and
-'i' . :" y"
Mr and Mrs wave,ly Gillian
and daughter Nancy CAN visit
IL It'll hnrr. Il ntr and hfrs
49,, -, i nnnar, atto>
49, 49,, ~ t''i
''0' '''7
Mrs John Watson, OF Crewe
spent the week end With MI anC
Mrs w A. Watson Jr. to b,
near Her husband. VINO IL a pat.
lent in the S0uthside Community
Hospital
Mrs he'ify Gay Miller o. VI
nita Okla is me guest 81 Mf
ana MRS J w DunhliiRtoh
, C.a,,a.a tta,os n.a III ho
~ ~ ~, - '1',, ~ - III =
,'1iU w o. = a. ~ - = -
i'-0'.iIloii" ~. 90, 90 - "a - ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Preston Lancaster has return
ed to St James School near
Haaerstown. Md. after spending
the vacation wltl, mas parents.
Mr. and Mrs e. p Lancaster st
Rochelle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Miss Nancy Thurman. accomp-
anied by Mrs. Frank Jones. re
turned TO her home in Lynchhurg
after spending a week here IN the
Jones home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Dr. and Mrs Dabncy S Lam
caster returned Wednesday from
Tuscaloosa Ala where tley had
spent the holidays with their
son -in-law and daughter Alr ana
Mrs. william WaShburn
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
lcontinued from Page SD

tConnnueo nom rage o1j
The Transformation of devices
associated with violence into sac
red. uplifting objects is something
which we can do regularly. if we
try. Take money. for example.
It represents acquisitiveness. cup
idity. selfishness. With money
we can buy things and people.
Like the Shofar in its earlier
usage. money is often linked with
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
Savannah, Georgia
Rosh HuSIaon0h
ID, the Sprir1gfil,1e

strife. But il can be put to higher
use. like the Shofar in the sYna-
gogue. When during the year we
are confronted with a decision
whether TO use our funds 10 ac-
quire still another item which will
enhance our stock of possessions
or whether TO use il on behalf of
some noble cause. we are observ-
ing Rosh Hashonah all over again
if we select the latter objective
for our portion of our hard-earned
resources. Similarly our nation
tests itself ethicallY each time il
has to choose between more arm
aments or more aid TO underpriv-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

In introducing George Jessel
the other evening, the chairman
of the program stated: 1.-TWO cities
claim the birth of our speaker, Mr..
Jessel: New York and Los Ange-
les. New York claims he was born
in Los Angeles, and Los Angeles
claims he was born in New York. "
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
ileged country. between aiding
schools or aiding dictators.

ueged country. between aiding
schools or aiding dictators.
The same Shofar which called
men to brutality now sounds the
call for brotherhood. The same
money which summons us to add
to our finery can be used to assist
fine institutions and projects.
Make a sacrifice on behalf of the
United Jewish Appeal in April
and you will as surely be obServ-
ing Rosh Hashonah in the Spring
time as you will be in your pew
when the High Holydays actually
arrive.
So. as we begin a new year. we
can paraphrase the great poet.
Donne. and say that the Shofar
which we hear on Rosh Hashonah
and again just before we depart
from the synagogue on Yom
Kippur sounds for you. II rings
out a reminder that you are cap
able of the loftiest and most un-
selfish conduct if you W an + to
make the effort. And you can
love the exercise of virtue in
March. or at any other time. as
much as you do in September.
Evening star., 1955-01-23


|AO$&55!s
orr I
While They Lost! Brond-
New 1854 Fomous-Nome
Models in All Sizes! Hurry!
Open Tomorrow, 9 to 6
Fae IT'S JUNE IN JANUARY! Sun Rodio stuns
the industry with sale of air conditioners at time
when most people are selling heaters! Thots exactly
the reason Sun can offer such fontostc reductions!
rlg7 MANUFACTURES WERE OVERLOADED
-ond Sun moved in fost 1855 models are out =.
and these famous makers still had an inventory OF
l954's We made deol and what deoI-o
holf-mIIion doIors' worth!
N9P You CAN'T MISS ON QUALITY! Every
sinqIe unit is absolutely brand new . still sealed in
its original footory orote Every single unit cones
l-yeor ports guarantee and 5-yeor motor euoror-
| tee! Whots more . these are the toproted makes
in air conditioning!
49, you CAN'T GO WRONG WITH THESE
| SAVINGS! We have never, never, new
or conditoners at such huge reductions! Sure, it's
mid-winter . but its just that it will be hot
/ as bIozes in few months If air conditioning is
luxury you've always wonted-buy now because you
can certainly afford it at these prices!
No. 1T WILL PAY you TO BUY NOW! Sun
Rodio will 90 along with you every inch of the way.
| If YOU don't want delivery or installation -.
Sun will toke deposit and warehouse the unit you
choose until spring at no extra charge! But buy
| now ). because we know prices will not be lower!
nlP IKYoU WANT EASY TERMS, Sun will give
| you payment plan thot's pure convenience A tiny
| 1923 down poyrnent purchases the unit you choose
!. and you don't have to poy onother penny until
June |, 1855 And then you get "a months to pay
the balance!
49, AWoRD TO THE WISE: scoot to Sun
bright ond early tomorrow morning rain snow!
We honestly expect to be mobbed by folks who know
good thing when they see it :. by folks who know
that SUN RADIO IS NEVER, NEVER NEVER
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Fits 1877 types of easement, stondord or
special type windows! Operotes os simply
os Opening drower! Flush mount -.
tokes very little spocel
Evening star., 1955-01-23

coois up 10 $50 souors fsstt Hos d.
kpse push-button controls ond 4-woy
dlrectioncI cir flow. Worth ~ sssi1i,t
IN cold.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

This big, 23o-volt window model cooIs
oreos up TO 900 squore feet, Flush
mount, outonotic Weother-Diol for
controlled cooling; heats In winter.
Biggest discount ever!
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Simplest control we've ever seen
just open drower Fits 1877 different
types of easement and stondord win
dows. Mounts flush with window. Sove
os much os you spend!
Evening star., 1955-01-23

cooIs, dehumidifies, filters, eireuIotes,
ventiotes ond exhousts for areas up TO
500 sauore feet. Cobinet Of furniture
steel ond,plostic . two-tone codiltoc
beige and desert ton.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

This de luxe unit mounts flush in the
window ond does not project into room.
Completely outomotic with Weother-
Diol control. Dyno-Heot provides fost
heotino in winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09


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