davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Union Merger
Completed as
Approves
Convention Votes
Big Majority to
AFL Consolidation
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. o. The
AFL-CIO merger became final
today when the CLIO convention
approved a resolution to con-
solidate with the larger ALL
There was little opposition.
Voting against the move tc
merge the ALL and CLIO into one
|l5-million-member organization
were only the l20,000-membei
Transport workers Union
HEADED by Michael j. Quill, and
two individuals representing CIC
industrial union councils.
Since the AFL already had
approved the agreement unani-
mously the merger will take
effect Monday when the first
|AFL-CIO convention is called
to order here. The action by the
|CIO convention closed 20-year
split in the ranks Of organized
labor.
Oficially the CLIO vote wa
|5,7I2.772 for consolidation with
the AFL and 100. 002 against. The
industrial union Representatives
opposing the merger we're Domi.
mic Meralla. Wilkes Barre. Pa.
and Frank England, Springfield
Ill.
Charges Betrayal"
Mr.. Quill attacked the merger
las a betrayal of the principles
Iof the CIO against racial dis
termination. racketeering ane
Iraiding of other union member
ships.
The burly president Of the
Transport Workers long speech
implied that certain unions Of
the ALL practiced racial segrega.
ton and that some of them In
Idulged In racketeering. The
charge was denied by Clio Presi.
dent Walter B. Reuther in hi,
answer to Mr.. Quill,
Mr.. Quill further charged thai
merger with the AFL meant
'liquidation' of the CLIO. He
said the CLIO would have a minor
voice In the councils OF the con-
solidated organization.
MIR. Reuther said that provi-
sions in the new AFL-CIO con-
stitution for ending racial dis
termination, racketeering and
Iraiding among unions were
stronger than those in either
the present ALL or CLIO consti-
tutions. In any event, Mr.. Reu-
ther argued. 1t was not the
words" that are important but
the spirit put into the interpre-
tation of the words" that counts
No Danger to CLIO
IF we are sure of ourselves,
Mr.. Reuther said in answer to
the charge that merger meant
the end of the CLIO. then this
lis not the end--it is a glorious
beginning, an opportunity to
build a greater and finer labor
movement"
The red-headed CLIO chief said
that If MIR. Quilts charges
against some AFL unions were
true he should know that 1.-THE
place to do missionary work is
mot among the missionaries but
among those who have not ac-
Icepted the faith"
Although the transport unior
voted as a unit against the mer.
ger, one of its vice presidents
| See LABOR, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Typhoon Warnings
Posted on Two Jimo

TOKYO, Dec. 2 (P.-Typhoor
warnings were posted on I've
lima tonight and the tiny islant
braced for winds of at least 81
miles per hour.
Fierce gales extended $50 miles
In each direction from the cen.
ter of Typhoon Patsy.
The United States Air Force
said the storm center. with winds
|up to 140 miles per hour, should
pass 10 miles northwest Of
Two at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Other Pictures and story Relating q
Rescue, Page 81
record by being that long, that
deep and under those conditions,
but Chief Tallarico couldn't care
less.
Get me the hell out" he kept
calling from the depths as rescue
teams OF other divers tried to
reach him against a 20-knot
current and buffeting tide.
Chief Tallarico, with 10 years
diving experience for the Navy
went into the water a quarter
mile of Point Patience near the
mouth of the Patuxent River al
1920 am. yesterday on what
was to have been a 35-minute
underwater mission. He was
recovering one of the test mines
used experimentally by the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Gear Becomes FOuIed
Within minutes his lifeline
air hose and telephone line be-
came fouled around the mine
Ianchor chain and because Of the
strong current and the tide, he
was unable to free himself.
The water temperature was 80
| degrees.
At 1915. Chief Warrant on
Ger Gerald Church, diving officer
at the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton. was having lunch at the
station when he was notified q
diver was trapped on the bottom
3 miles away.
Within minutes. Mr.. Church
was on the scene and on the
telephone line. te-lying about
the time to keep the trapped
divers thoughts off the clock.
Bone-chilling cold crept ur
Chief Tallarico's arms and legs.
Il wasn't in pain" he sale
after his rescue. II was just get.
ting numb. ! know / shouldn't
have hollered up at them-they
were doing all they could.
Sure I prayed"
Chief Tallarico needed ne
Recommendation for his comment
on the temperature, but he got
it clinically from a diving schoo
doctor. Capt. Moff1tt Holler.
He was extremely cold an6
his temperature, we found. drop.
ped well below normal" the doc
| Continued on Page B-1, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
.BULLE T IN
Carl Gray, T., Dies

ST. PAUL, Mimi, (R.--
Carl r.. Gray, jr., SO, former
Veterans Administration d.
rector and veteran railroad
man, died In a hospital today
Of o circulatory ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Rescued Diver
Back al Work
8 Hours at 100 Feet
Moy Have Set Record

A veteran Navy diver was safe
snug and back at work today
warm again-after being trapped
100 feet under the black. icy
water of the Patuxent River for
more than eight hours.
Joseph r. Tallarico. IS. a chief
metalsmith, may have set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
White House Observer
Decries Southwest Shift

Garrett President Esenhowers personal trouble
Southwest Washington redeveopment project has
told the White House revised Southwest redevelopmen
today would delay the project at least two years
In letter Sherman Adams, presidential assistant, Mr.
the alternate scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
With Offers Plan.
For Major Revision
InSouthwest Layout
Air Museum on 10th St. Sought;
Scheme Lacks Official Stutus
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

special committee of Federal planners today disclosed
scheme which completely changes features Of
the Zeckendo plan for redeveopng Southwest Washington
Conrad L. Wrth chairman of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission committee asked members of the Zeckendor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
President Held Booking
More Aid for Schools
Folsom Speech Called outerowth
OF Revised Administration Policy
BY JAMES G. DEANE

President Eisenhower has decided more positive
aid education policy result of yesterdays strong
stand by the White House Conference Education
informed source said today.
Secretary of HEALTH Education and Welfare Folsom last
night told conference confident the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts ARB Lost. Found -. A-3
Classified C-6-l6 Music --------B-22
Comics - A-38-3o Obituary ----A-l8
Cross word ABB Rodio- ---A-37
Editorial IA l6|Sports -----c-l-5
EditI Articles A-l7IWomon's
Financial A-20-2l Section Bills
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily end Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Other Pictures and Story Relating II
Rescue. Page 81
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Savings From
The BOYS Store

As Junior Boys Suits. 4oed
wool, 60oo royon. Sizes s to
II. Were 1895. Nov 6.s5
s6 Short Sleeve Sports Shirts.
Broken sizes in escorted styles.
Were 1913 and 2.e6. Nov,
45e
"A Boys Ploy Shorts. Broken
sizes and eolors. Were .98 ond
2.98. Nov 45c
20 Zippered Windbreaker jack
efs, Were 2,9S and 3 .96. Nov.
] Zippesed Windbseaker jack
els. Were 5 .e8 ord s.98. Now.
95c
7 Corduroy Shirts. Broken sizes.
Were 4.98 ond 5 S,e8 Nov l.s5
Is FlonneI Shirts, long sleeves.
Broken sizes. Were ,98 and
2.98. Nov - 85e
100 Sports Shirts. long sleeves.
Assorted fabrics ond styles.
Sizes 8 TO 20. Were 2.oS ond
3.98. Now l.9s
W6L-Ths Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Art NeedIework
at Greet Savings

~ Pieces Neediepoint. Gros-
point design. l3xl7" and Tx
~" Were LOO. Now 7Se
~ NyIon Argyle Sock Psks.
yellow background. Were ZOO.
Nov Las
so Wool Sculpture Looms for
making wool onimols. Were
LIS. Nov Soc
so Illustration Books for mok-
ino the obove oninoIs. Were
l.5o Nov soc
II Bells Poulet Yorn. looe6
rnohoir. Assorted eolors. 28
gram ball. Were Loo Nov,
45e
$50 Bolls Nyion Yarn. LOUNGE
boIls. Assorted eoIors. Were
49e. Nov 25e
3 Sets Stamped Linen Kitchen
Towels. Assorted designs. 3 TO
Q set, Were 95c. Nov 65e
! Stamped Linen Luneheen
Cloth. Conventional design.
1880. Were 1895. Nov 6.sS
IL Stamped linen Luneheen
Cloths. Cross stitch design. Cox
30. We're 4.25. Nov Ais
W5L--Aft Needlework.
5,h Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Fine JeweIry
Reduced

80 Assorted Pins, sterling silver
and gold filled. Were 800 to
1900. Nov l.5o 70 500
10 Money Clips and Key Rings.
sterling silver. Were 600. Now.
l.so
IS Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets.
sterling silver and oold-filied.
Were SOS. Nov lbs
10 Tie Bars, sterling silver ond
gold filled. Were 2.c5. Now,
10 Auto Crest Key chsins, gold
finish or rhodium finish. Were
ZOO. Nov Las
Is Expsnsioa Wsseh Straps.
womens and men's, gold
plated. Were 5.o5. Nov i.95
Pleose odd 1895 Federal Tnx
WGl--Fine Jewelry, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Savings From The Silver Room

Sterling Silver HoIIowore:
4 compotes. Were S.e5 and
ll.e5. Now $50 and 500
I psb Console Sticks. Wos
6.95. Now 500
Stainless Steel FIotware:
80 Salad Ferks. Were soc.
Nov 30e
10 Butter spreodeis. Were Its
and ZOO. Nov Soc end 7Se
Miscellaneous:
! Storage Chest. Was 1900.
Nov Z so
/ Blonde TebIe Chest. Wos
IS 90. Now 1850
Other Chests. Were 4.e5 10
1880. Nov LOO 10 500
; Blonde Afrieon Mohosany
Sailed Bowls. Were 4S.oo 10
$500 Nov 5000 70 400
Please add loes Federal fox
where applicable.
W5L-Ths Silver Room.
lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
P:~ sovirss an
Radios, phonos

I Zenith Phcnesreph. 4-soeed
ousomotie, open fop. Were
90 o5 Now 1925
l Concert HaIl Portfolio pheao-
sranb. 3-speed outomotic. Were
69.e5. Nov 1895
z coIumbis Phonosraphs. onen
ton automatic, ; speed Ws.e
5o.eS. Nov 1873
$ ccIumbia 1850" Phenos, HI
81 z speakers rnnhoanrv cose.
diomond needle Were 40 oS
Nov e9.qS
? columhia Hi-Fi Ponabh
Phones. 2 speakers. NeoIite
carrying cose Were i4p IS
Nov 1926
IS ~ Bases. bioct OF brown.
Some on cosiers. Were 1895.
Nov 2.0S
! Phoaossaph, As RPM port
able. Were 4o. .o5. Nov 37.8a
! pkenosreph. IS RPM auto
motto. Were 54.o5. Nov 36.es
! RcA Porseble Radio. A tubes,
botteries only. Were 1926.
Nov 1888
W6LRadios and Television,
lst Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save Greatly on
Infonts' Needs

81 Boby Books, "Boby's Early
Yeors.1 Were 2.ee. Nov Las
Is Knis Suits for BOYS, 2-piece,
l2-month and I8-month sizes.
Were 3.o9. Now I.99
70 Ponsies, Stretch Ems
Postel shodes. Were | 50. Nov,
9Se
50 Wool Blonkets with ocetote
sotin bindino, 42x6o Pink,
blue ond n,oize. Were 100
Nov 3.7S
zS crcwler cnd shin Sets for
bows and girls. Heiae OF oouo
with white shirts, Were 800.
Nov 1.99
2s Diaper Sets in cotton brood
cloth. docron and ehorbrov.
Some With plnstic lined ponts
or rhlunha nffles. Were %
and s.eo. Nov I.se 10 2.se
IS Im-aned Handmade chsis-
ienina Dresses. Duinfiiv trimmed
with lnce, embroidery or srnock-
ina. Were IS 90 70 70 o5 Nov.
1870 1895
2S Infants Gems. Silk or
ocetote. All inferfined for
worrth. Trimmed wifh Ioce an
broiderv. s-tin ribbcn res. We're
l.6o = $50. Nov. Csc 10 , 90
lis Dresses. assorted STYLES.
Ren 3.oe-4.oo 2.e9
81 Pennies. Kleinerts nyIon
Softex. White only. sneII, ned-
lunn. large. Were loo. Nov,
75e
40 peirs Socks, cotton and
nvion and cotton combination.
Assorted sizes White and foil
shodes. Were soc TO 7oc. NV,
sse
WI Nursev Corner. 4th FIX
Wcshinnton Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Suye on
Lovely Lingerie

50 Nylon Trieot Slips with nylon
lace trim. irreoulors from o
famous brond. White. 32-4o.
II perfect SOS. Now. Las
2S Rayon Shsdow Panel Slips
with loce trim OF embroidery.
Sizes 81 to 3S. Were 2.95.
Nov l.s5
20 Cotton o. kayen Wsltx
Length Gowns. Assorted styles
and colors. Sizes 81 and "a.
Were 3.95. Nov las
IA NyIon comiseles, nyIon net
over loce. Sizes 81 ond "a.
Black and beige. Were 5.95.
Now 2.6S
Is Short Shortie Poiomes IN
assorted fobrics and coiors.
Snoll ard large. Were 3.95.
Now 2.S5
W6L-Linoerie. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
IS Pairs FibersIos
Droperies
6.o5 ..a o.95

Were 9.95 and 1925
FibersIss benele drapsries,
pineh-pleeted tops.
In s." length: t3l parchment,
fil~ white, ~ mist green,
~ turquoise. Eoch poir 6.95
In 90" length: fl5l mist green,
ga porchrent. Eoch poir,
s.s5
WCLCurtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Savings in the
Record Shop

l0-lnek Lons-Ploy Record Albums,
simulated olIiootor covering in red,
green. brown blue Regularly 2.2S.
Nov l.eS
7-lneh Record Cases, SO record
copocity, index, with handle, IN red,
green, brown, Regularly 2.25. Nov,
I.ss
7-lneh Mefsl File, plostic hondle,
so record copocity, blue, red or
brown top with contrasting creona
bottom. Regularly 4.o5. Now, 3.8s
7-ineh Record Albums, yorious coll
ors. Regularly 6oc each. Nov
z for sse
io-Iaeh Long -PIoyins Rseords---
Many titles, over 5000 Of them,
hard paper storage covers. Special,
each 4 X 69e
wei Records. lst Floor,
North BulIdino
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sove VI on Imported
Chino Pieces

From England:
10 Assorted Cigarette Boxes. Reg
ulorly l.95 to 7.50 Nov.
S5e 70 3.75
As Matching Ash Trays. Regularly
75c to ESQ Nov 35c 70 I rs
II English Bone China Fisurines,
Old Chelsea reproductions. Regularly
$500. Now ----- 1850
From France:
IS Fine China Cigarette Boxes. Reg
uIoriy 400 10 I7.50. Nov
200 10 e.7S
so Msfehing Ash Trays. Regularly
#2.25 to Ats. Nov lilo 10 LBS
W5L-chino, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sterling FIotwore:

Sfefling flotW0Te:
8 Pine Tree Luneheon Knives,
enoroved TT" Were 2.s3.
Nov I.9l
8 Pine Tree Luncheon Forks,
enoroved IT" Were 3.I4.
Nov 4- 2.o9
; hamiIson Iced Tee Spoons.
Were 6.27. Nov 800
2 Portsmouth t6orhsn,l Sailed
Forks. Were s 81. Nov 800
= classie Foshioa Butter Spread
ers. Were 4.73. Nov 800
Siiverpioted HolIoware:
Large Tee Trsy. Was l25 90.
Nov 1900
Z Tea Tsoys. Were 1926 and
$3.50. Nov 1000 end $500
! WeiI-ead-T Tree Plsster. Wos
1875. Now 500
II Double Jam Sets. Were
5,95. Nov 3.95
~ Sugar ssussles. Were $50,
Nov ---- 400
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sove Over " on
Nylon Hose
soc
Were lis TO

Were LIS to E0e
los pair
$50 poirs nylons. full feshioaed
and seamless styles.
40 Pairs Wool and Rayen Stock
inss, black Were 2. IS. Nov,
35e
IS Pairs Cotton Stockings. white
and ounmetoi. Were Is. Nov,
s5e
40 Pairs knee-Lensth Socks.
Were 7ec to l.5o. Now 35e
WGL--t1osierY lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sove Over Iz
on BIouses
v,,s 80 4.so

so in group. Woel jersey, high neck,
u sleeve. Brown, sray heather,
charcoal With white trim pf neck.
Sizes 10 10 10.
so Blouses, nylon tricot or nylon and
Pimo cotton. V-neck with loce trim.
jewel or coIior styles. Short sleeves.
Sizes 81 to 80. Were $50 Nov.
AS
IS Skirts, slim line wool IN charcoal.
Sizes 10 to is. Were ll.o5. Nov,
500
zs jackets. tweed cordi1on 1eckline.
Boxy type. Brown. green Or purple.
Sizes 10 10 is. Were l795. Nov.
900
IS Skirts to notch above Ioekets.
Were l2.95. Nov --6.4Sf
WGLsportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Candy Special
pound. 5Qe

csllophsne wrapped earsmels:
yanilla, chocolate. Iiecriee.
black woInut, ehoeelate- -ond-
yanilIe mershmailow.
W6L-condy, lss Floor
also Chevy chose ard Alex
ondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-10
inexpensive Dresses GreotIy Reduced

us Dresses group includes royon tofeto oyon foe
tote oyon mensweor noifon cottons owoo knits Misses
ond holf sizes. Were 1925 to l4.e5. Nov 90
S. Dresses including wool Jumpers woos solid color crepe
mensweorype royons. Misses and holf Were l4o5
and 1925 Now--------1-------- II 90
W5L-lnexpensye Dresses 5tb Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-10

100 imported Baskets. Were
Its to 9.e5. Now 100
IS Smell Baskets Were 79c
and LOO. Nov l0e
81 Insuloted Picnic Bess. Were
4.95 70 1895. Nov,
I.49 to 4.95
Z Gerry -AIls for picnies. Were
%. Nov 3.95
; Picnic Jugs. I-oolIon size,
with spout. Were $50. Nov.
ZOO
5 Picnic Konteens. Were 1919,
Nov $50
s6 Fitted Picnic Baskets. Were
7.5o to 1926. Nov,
$50 to 24.s5
II Outings Kits. Were $50.
Nov - ----l.50
; ousins Kits. Were 1898.
Nov 2.9s
! outins Kit, domooed. Wos
1898. Nov 5.98
! Outing Kit. Was le.45. Now.
4.e8
7 outdoer Grills. Were 6.95 to
l7.o5. Nov 3.95 and 5.95
l Outdoor Grill. Was 6.95.
Nov 3.95
ITO Ice Buckets. Were 6.e5.
Now LOO
10 Paekeses Of Paper Plates.
Were Sc 10 2oe. Nov Sc
32l Peekases o. Pepper Cups.
Were lOc to ! 80. Nov Sc
rs Quilted Bethroon, Hompers.
We're 6.e5 TO 1925. Nov,
2.95 TO 5.95
4 Quilted Both Stools. Were
4.og. Nov 2.cS
3 Ssep-on Cons. Were 1895.
Nov BPS
; Step-en Cans. Were 7.98.
Now 2.98
II ssep-on Cons. Were 4.98.
NOW l.So
Wi Elo,,..,.oraS ar5 Etoor n
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save Ks on
Orion Teddy Bears
Were 2.o9 ~
Wsre 2.o0

40 In sroup. Foem rubber inside.
Completely wcshabIe. White Or pink.
z Cribs, adjustable sides, decoI trim.
Were 5e.e5. Nov 1926
We5L-Nursery Furniture, 4tf, Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Hot Bar Clearance
= gets IS, '.'' 200

IS Letess style hats at tse-
naendeus savings. Assorted
styles and shapes in ribbon.
chenille, setin. velvet and vel-
veteen fabrics.
WGl-tiot Corner, Isl Floor
and 10th Street Hot Bar lst Fl.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sove Over VI on Junior Miss Dresses
Were 1925 LOO 100
to 1926 "

100 in group. In royon and cotton Dressy and cosuoi
styles. Mostly dark shades. Sizes to Is.
IL Fornols, nyonsnets and nyIcn e1tfonss BolIernn
lengths White, blue, green and coro Sizes n to IS
Were 1875 TO 1925 Now 800 10 1000
100 Junior Blouses, cottons Solids and prints mostly
shirt styles. Sizes 7 to s. Were 800 to 90 Nov,
800 to 500
100 Junior Miss Sportsweor Wool and cotton shirts
jumpers, unlned suits ierkins wool or corduroy Sizes
tol5 Were $50 to 95 Now-4.O0 to 400
W6L-Juniot Miss Apporel. 4h Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save " to VI ,on
Bedroom Furniture

Were Now
) "pssers ook"
Desks $3.50 1850
Beds, double size 1880 $500
Beds. single size 1880 $500
4 "Desert ook"
Nisht Tables 1880 1880
4 Blond Night Table $500 1900
II Pine Mirrors $3.50 24.5o
Washington store only
WyL Bedroom Furniture, 9th Floor,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save on Junior Miss Dresses
Wers 1925 10 aess 300 = 22.oo

z5U In group, IN toeus, seboFdne, corduroy soe
and woo Good selection Of dessy and casual styles in many
eoors. Sizes 10 Is.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Misses and Half
Size Royon
FoiIIe Dresses

80 in group. Jumpers. i-pieee
and 2-pieee styles. Brown and
black.
WGL-Inexpensiye Dresses.
5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save Over " on Mems Silk Neekties
Wsrs s'so o5e
We're $50

Big savings on silk neekties from our resuer stocks.
Wide selection Of patterns and colers.
MGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Save " to " and More on Housewares es;'

II Bseod Boxes. Were 400
and 500. Now I.50 end ZOO
4 Breed Boxes. Were 8.o0l
Nov - 800
Is AnBodixed Aluminium Pifst4e
ers. Were 2.e8. Nov LOO
5 Annodixed Aluminium lea
Tubs. Were 5.o8. Nov 100
s Annodized Aluminium Piteh4s
ers. Were 2.49. Nov 100
IL Annedixed Aluminium Cola
Sets. Were 2.9a. Nov 100
l6 Annedized Aluminium Cock
toll Sets. Were 7.o8 and 5.eefi
Nov 1!o0w
~ Troys. Were 7.eS. Nowp1i1s
7.sGT
6 Carpet sweepers. Were 4.9s..
Now -- l.Sa~
40 Plastic Window Dsopss.@
Were ATS. Now ----5aa /
80 lnssans KindIins. Were ! 90 :
and so. Now iCe ,
Il3 Car Wosh Brushes. WeIs.
4.95. Now -1. .aps
20 Butter Dishes. wood md,
gloss. Were 1873. Now soc.
so Casserole Warmer. WeYess
100. Nov -------- 7se-
s Back Rests. Were 5.ee. NoX. :
4 Bross Wood Baskets. Were
1885. Nov S.95
rs GclIons NuIon Peint for con-
crete. Were 6.95. Nov i.95
so Querts kaion Paint for con-
crete. Were l.s5, Now Soc
5 Pints Nulsn Redueer. Were
55c. Nov --10e
80 Quarts Oil Bose Points, os-
sorted eolors. Were $50. N9Y..
$50 Sets Kleentonss end Tobs.
Were ZOO. Now ---25s
l55 Spray Blede Window
Washers. Were l.2e. Nov, 2SS :
BuiIdino
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ses Sss t EXCEPTIONAL REMNANTS . 1
sove Is or More on Imported HoIIon

Sove - or More on Imported Holland Bulbs
First time offered these Sove seIee
on OF imported Holland doos
Weeo'" Shop End Floor North Building also Greenhouse Chevy Chose
Sove u on Clearance of Quolty Nursery Stock
At Chevy Chose Greenhouse only sove mpotony this clear
entire of shrubs bushes
plant this foII
Gnenhon cheyc Chose
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sove VI and More
on Imprinted
Furniture

l-4-drGwer Chest. Was l7,7o.
Nov SIS
i-4-drower Chest. Wos 1906.
Nov 900
l--4-drswer chest. Wos 1885.
Nov 9.4s
2-5-d,ewsr Chests. Were
22.5o. Nov -Il.zS
l--4-drewer Chest. Was PASS.
Nov @I2.45
i-3-drewe' Chest. Wos 1885.
Nov -l4.AS
z-s-drswer Chests. Were
1910. Nov - -i6.S5
i-l3-drewer Chest. Wos
42.95. Nov ------2l.45
Double Dresser. Wos 56.95.
Nov ---.- 2s.4s
I Toy Chest. Wos e.95. Nov.
/ Mite Chest Was 1925. Now
5.4S
] Deuble-bed Bookcase Heed
board. Wos 1850. Nov las
| Desk. Wos sos. Nov.
26.45
! Sliding Door Cabinet. Was
II SO. Now SIS
, Sliding Door cebiness. Were
10 95 No,1 q og
] Sliding Dear csbinss. Wos
4. 70. { Now - i2.9S
! Server. Was 1895. Nov.
l9.45
] Server. Wos s4.95. Nov,
1876.
I vsnisy. Wos 8.SS. Nov.
AS
WGL-Loroe Housewares,
End Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-10

W5L--Housewores Bird Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Other Wanted Housewares

Housewares, End Floor, North Building
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Pr. Rally Here
October Z s.

The Pilgrim Fellowships of the
Eastern Association of Congrega-
tional Christian churches will meet
at a rally in Sidney Friday and
Saturday, October 7 8. Rev.
Theodore Gustafson of Glendive,
the P. F. advisor, and Faye Chris
toferson of Froid, Mervin Darnall
of Savage, Lorraine Anderson and
Rev. Bernard McLain of Sidney
made plans last Tuesday. Registra-
ton will begin Friday at 5 o. m.
and the Rally will close Satur-
day at lis. The theme will be,
"The Christian and His Vocation"
at which six lay1nen will tell
how their work and the Christian
way go hand in hand. Rev. Har-
old Hickman of Broadus will be
the keynote speaker Friday night
with sound film following.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Obituary
Mrs. Frances Maschera

Services were held at 10 a. m,
Thursday, September % at the
st. Mary's Catholic church in Gus
ter for Mrs. Frances Maschera,
65, sister-in-law of Peter and
John Maschera, both of Glendive.
Mrs. Maschera was an aunt of
Mrs. Rose Maltese of Sidney, Mrs.
Marie Jarvis of Intake, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Clements of Sacramento,
Calf, Miss Emma Maschera of
Laurel, Mrs. Lena Howe of Glen
dive, and Alvin Maschera of Saw
age.
She was formerly of Intake and
homesteaded in Dawson county
from 1911 when she arrived here
from Italy with her husband,
Carlo Maschera, who survives, un-
til 1923. The Mascheras moved to
Custer in 1923 and have remain
ed there since.
Mrs. MaSchera was born at Yer
celle, Italy, February Is, 1890,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
FerrariS and married to Carlo
Maschera at CreSentino, Italy,
January 10, 1910.
Mrs. Maschera was a member of
the st. Mary's Catholic church
in Custer.
Mrs. Maschera is survived by
her husband, Carlo, a son Harry
Maschera of Columbus; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Malek of From
berg; her mother, Mrs. Joanna
Feraris, Turin, Italy; six broth
erS and three sisters residing in
Turin and three grandchildren,
Lynn and Cheryl Maschera of
Columbus and Marsha Malek Of
Frombeng, and a host of friends
who loved her.