davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Obituary
Loren Arthur Hardy

Loren A. Hardy was the young
est member of a family of five. of
whom none survive. His parents
were Maragret and John Hardy
who lived on a farm at Ladue.
Missouri at the time of his birth
February D, 1873. Three wears
later they moved to Hopkinton.
Iowa. their previous home before
marriage, where Loren grew to
manhood, completed the high
school course, and attended Len
o College, a small but flourish
ing Presbyterian college at that
time. His favorite study was
mathematics and his loved sport
was football. He afterward took
up optical work and watch re-
pairing, making it a pronounced
success. With this work he operat-
ed a jewelry store at Walker. Ia
where in 1908 he married Miss
Grace Brown, a teacher in the
public schools.
Deceased was a member of the
Masonic Order.
After three years they moved
to Sidney where he engaged in
farming until 1881. For 10 wears.
with his son Edwin, he operated
a truck line between the Twin
Cities and Billings.
He leaves to mourn his wife
and four children: Mrs. Charles r.
Keep of Norwood, Mass; Miss
Dorothy of Sidney; Edwin Brown
Of Sidney and Loren Earl of Pow
ell. Wyoming.
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock March % from the
Cloyd-G order Chapel with Mrs.
Belle FeSsenden, First Reader.
Christian Science Church of Glen
dive, officiating. Mrs. A. A. Ed
ington was the soloist with Mrs.
Harold Rounce, piano accompan-
ist. Pail bearers were Harry Faw-
cett, Mark Fawcett, Douglas Full
ton, Ernest Robinson, Allen Oar
nall and Lawrence Brown. Burial
was in the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

Gap and will be remembered
here as the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Parker, section foreman.
Mrs. Leo Berreth and son Jim
my returned Monday evening
from St. Paul, Mimi, where she
has been visiting the past week
at her parents home. She also
attended World Mission Night
Rev. Berreth drove to Glendive to
meet their train.
Mrs. Ed Riley is helping at the.
Tom Lindvig home as Mrs. Lind
Wig is i'll.
Mrs. John Swendsied of Sidney
is visiting at the Melvin Swend-
sled home for a few days while
her husband is at Harlem, Mont,
at the Francis Swensied home.
Miss Suzann Alarcon, daughter
of Mrs. Ed. A1arcon, started the
second grade of school here.
The baseball club met at the
fire hall Monday to lay plans for
the coming ball season. They have
been invited to join an eight
team league-Richey, Savage, Cir
Gle, Vida, Elmdale, Fairview and
another community. It was de-
cided to sponsor q dance at the
local school gym May z to raise
funds for equipment.
The firemen ask that you keer
in mind the town clean up which
will take place the week of Apri
1923.
All club members, don't forge.
the regular monthly meeting a
the Hieser home April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman William.
and baby arrived at the home
of Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs
Enie Storms Tuesday of last weel
from Cass Lake, Mimi, wher,
they have been attending schoo
the past winter MONTHS Mr.
Storms arrived home with then
after spending the past week Wis
iting there. The Williams expec
to spend a month here and thel
plan to work in the Indian Mis-
sion field in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mercier ant
family of Sidney were Sunda,
dinner guests at the Don Petril
home.
The food sale held by the ban,
mothers in the school lunch room
on election day was very success
full as they made about $48. At
meeting in conjunction with th
PTA meeting Monday night
was voted to take the buying D
a sousaphone or tuba as a projec
as MI. Criger of the Music Mar
in Sidney has offered terms ol
such an instrument. The bas
drum is also to be repaired il
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Skaar
BY Squaw Gap School


MI. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys spent Monday evening
at the Tim Madison home.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Robertson and
Mrs. Sylvia Madison attended the
funeral for Mrs. Huston Burchette
at Beach Wednesday. Mrs. Bur-
Ghetto was formerly Cora Grun-
void, the post-mistress and CO.
owner of the store at Trotters, N.
D. for many years.
Helen Leland has been quite i'll
with the flu the past week and
we hope she will soon be ION the
mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Gierke ST.. OF
Sidney spent Wednesday at the
Al Jr. home.
Allen Wheeling returned from
a visit at Minot and Plaza, NJ. D
this week. He has been a visitor
at the 10 Wheeling home for the
past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
children spent Thursday at the
H. w. Madison home in the Saw
age community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Madison Wednesday evening.
Con Brungard, Harry Madison
Sig Skaar and Milton Brunsvolc
went to the Kremer farm near
Golva, N. Oak, where all -four
purchased registered Hereford
bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
went to Beach Thursday to at
tend the funeral of VIM. Schulz
Mr.. Schulz was the owner of the
Schulz garage in Beach.
Al and Helen Gierke and chill
dren were supper guests at the
Con Simonsen home at GirarC
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvorf
and family and Con BrunsgarC
were afternoon visitors at tn
Hubert Losinkski home Saturday
Mrs. Sig Skaar and boys spen-
Friday afternoon at the Ola.
Folkvord home.
Little Mary Ilene Halter came
home from the Sidney hospita
Thursday to make the acquain-
lance of her three little brother.
and the other folks.
MI. and Mrs. Sig Skaar anc
boys drove to Terry, Mont, Sun.
day to visit at the Hank Dittor
home.
MI. and Mrs. Al Gierke anc
family were Sunday dinner guest.
at the o. S. Erickson home. In the
afternoon MI. and Mrs. Henry
Gierke and family and Mrs. Alfred
Gierke Sr. called and spent the
afternoon at the Al Gierke home
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Olson
Shirley and Sharon, Mrs. Helms
Wheeling and Donald, all of Plaza
N. D., visited at the Joe Wheeling
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Wheeling and Michael were
also dinner guests there. Later il
the afternoon the visitors called
at the Russell Halter home.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison anC
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Miltor
Brunsvold drove to Beach Sun.
day to attend confirmation SER
vices at the Lutheran church
where Rev. O.. L. Olsrud is pastor
They were all dinner guests at the
B. P. Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger Wis.
tied at the Leonard Quinnell anC
Tim Madison homes Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

Donohoe were Thursday dinner
guests at the Harold Bentson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
family, Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and Paula were a week ago
Thursday afternoon visitors at
the Lester Putnam home.
Mrs. v. H. Ross was a caller
at the Theo. Schields home Fri
day afternoon.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Jerry Obergfen
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Obergfell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Obergfell and Donna. Merlyn
Larson called also, that evening.
Virgil Hundtoft and Marvin
Anderson Of Sidney visited Bob
Putnam Sunday afternoon. Bob
has been recuperating from a re-
cent tonsillectomy and nose sur
gerry but was able to return to
school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam,
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff, Mrs. jim
Putnam and Bob returned Tues
day from Billings, where they had
been doctoring and visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Ler of Saw
age were Sunday evening guests
of the Theo. Schields in Sidney.
Sunday visitors at the Dave AL
! bin home were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brynjulson and girls of Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs.
Dave McMillen and baby visited
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Bahls in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
and family visited at the Ira
Anez home at Crane Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer entertained
the homemakers club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain gave an interesting
lesson on Understanding Your
self"
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frandsen
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Harold Bentson
home.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited Mrs.
Edith Obergfell Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chris Larson visited the
Lester Putnams a week ago last
Tuesday afternoon. Chris and
Merlyn called later for coffee.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Sparks home in Sid
ney. Monday, Bill Cundiff and
Avon Brest and boys vaccinated
cattle for bangs.
Mrs. Dave McMillen and baby
r home again after visiting for
a few days with the Lester Nc
Millens.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
and family were Sunday guests at
the Walter Bauman home. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Al
bin and family also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride
were Sunday supper guests at the
Gail Sawyer home.
Monday evening supper guests
at the Jim Putnam home were
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo.
Erwin Putnam visited Sunday
evening at the Herb HER home
Bob Carey is home again and
getting along nicely after having
surgery at the Sidney hospital
Leona Gierke was a Tuesday
night guest at the Jim Putnam
home.
Jim, Bob and Mary Putnam Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Ber-
nard McLain home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The greatest task OF Christian
churches today Is to awaken the
peoples sense Of responsibility to
the great issues Of our time" 20
new ministers Of the Washington
area were told yesterday.
Speaking before an annual
YMCA welcome luncheon for
new area clergymen. the Rev.
Albert P. Shirley. pastor Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and president of the
w ashington Federation OF
Churches. told the ministers the
church must be wide awake" to
the possibilities OF evangelism in
order to build the kind of world
where men may live together
without class or racial division.
One part Of the work cut out
for local churches In this world
challenge, he said, must be ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Accusing Resp oInsibiIity
Called Big Church Task

give q brand-new emphasis on
our mission to the poor"
There are millions Of people
who don't believe the church
loves and cares he said. 1--WE
must reach out TO the last. the
least and the lost" he said. :
Other speakers on the lunch
con program included the Rev.
Raymond j. Purnell. pastor Of
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV, who told the group
of q telephone devotional mes
sage service begun two weeks
ago, and Randolph e. Myers.
secretary of the Metropolitan
YMCA, who welcomed the min
listers.
George E. Harris, chairman of
the YMCA's Christian emphasis
committee. presided at the lunch
con. held at the Central YMCA,
1855 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Political Scientists
To Meet at CIV

The second annual conference
OF the District Political Scienc'
Association win be held ut II
am. tomorrow ut George Wash
|ington University.
The day-long conference vii
open with o general session Ii
the Hall Of Government ct thl
university. Francis o. Wilcox
Assistant Secretary OF State 70
international Organization AT
fairs, viii speak On 'sThe Fatur,
lot the United Nations"
Afterward several round-tabli
discussions viii be held. A bust
ness meeting at $3.50 pm. vii
end the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Outfit includes Footman with rub
berised footCsst, : polishing
brushes, 3 polishing cloths, can e
saddle soap. Esquire Spot Remover
and 4 cans Of Esquire polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Baldwin Retiring,
Top Civilian Aide
With Signal Corps

James w. Baldwin. highest
ranking civilian employee in the
Army Signal Corps, has retired
ate, more than 20 years Fed
lerai service.
He was civilian aide for the
last decade TO chief signal ON.
lcers. Mr.. Baldwin was born In
Scott County. Ind, November 5
IlS9s. and graduated from Ma.
ltional University Law SehooI
here In 1925.
He iirst Joined the Justice De.
Ipartment In 1919. He lives at 5501
Lincoln street, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Community " AerioI

\ dRANBY, Quebec. Dec. 2 R.-
Cranky Is reaching up for better
reception Of big city Tv. A COM
immunity antenna win be In use
by next spring. The town Is 20
miles from Montreal. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Church Men to Dine

The Canterbury Fellowship
for Men Of Our Saviour Episco-
pal Church win hold an oyster
and ham dinner from { to 2 pm.
tomorrow In the parish hall. 1916
Irving street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
trenton Lace
Tub1eeIoflas

Lovely Palamay pattern woven Of quality
cotton yarn. In white and ivory with
stain-proofed finish. Boxed for gift giving.
7ox9o-in. clesh- -----------5.95
LaHess-Styeet Floor, WGshington
asd Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Sew m Stow
Sewing Bucket

II she sews she viii love it. Has plenty Of
room for needles, thread, patterns, etc. Gov
cred in washable pink, blue, Hunter green,
red or turquoise quilted plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Royal Terry
Towel Ensembles
3.Q8

Royal Terry gift ensembles consisting Of
two Cannon bath towels with matching
washcloth. Embroidered with "fIis" and
Hers" for easy Identification. Gift boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Festive spun rayon and cotton
cloths printed with q gay
Christmas motif. The perfect
cloth for your Yule table .
for holiday entertaining. Choice
OF 5 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

z Fomiy-Sixe Pools. 10 feet by SO" deep.
Regularly 10000. Now----125.0o
I FemiIy-size Pool, z feet by "a" Deep
Regularly 10000. Now--------65.oo
Is Rigid Frome Pools, 72x48xl2". Reeu-
Iorly 1895. Now --------------6.95
Is Rigid Frome Pools, 72x48xl2". Reou-
IorIy l4o5. Now -------------7.45
IS Rigid Frame Pools, 72x72xl2". Reeu-
lorIy Il 90. Now --------------lo.50
WGl-Toys 9th Floor :. oso Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Sovinqs on Cameras and Supplies

Keystone K-4l BeI-Air, f1.9, snm. Requ-
lorly 1895.
Movie Projectors, smm.
Keystone KSo. Regularly 80 IS Nov, 1876
Keystone KOS. Regularly l27.95 Now,
1926
Keystone Klo9, complete with spIeer. Reg.
uIory 1895. ----l2796
Eastmon Brownie. Regularly 600. Nov,
1850
Bell 6 Howell, 25s. Regularly 1926. Now,
1896
Slide Projectors
Eostmon sisnst 500. Regularly 1850.
Eostmon Merit. Regularly 23 IS. Now 1915
Exposure Meters
Argus Ii. Regularly 1850. Now--l3.zo
&c PR 80 Direct Reader Regularly sos.
Now
Weston Moster II. Regularly 1895. Now,
1896
Miscellaneous
eedset Boss. Regularly 1850 to 27.e5.
Now------------- to zz.36
Gedsst Bass. Regularly los to ll.95.
Now .56 TO 9.56
crois smm and l6mm spieers. Regularly
S.So. NOW -----7 1876
Movie and Slide Projection Screens. Req
ulorly l375 to 2450 Now ll.o2 to 1850
Slide Files. Regularly IS to l295. Now,
l.56 to 1896
35mm Slide Viewers. Regularly 2e5 to
9.95. Now-------------2.36 to 1876
Elite Movie Dor, complete with bulbs
Regularly o.o5. 1876
Recording Tope. Regularly 2.lo to $50.
Now IS TO 4.40
Tripods. Regularly 8.95 to 2lo0 Nov,
TIC to l7.sz
WGl-Comeros, lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Specials from the
Food Shop

Fournier's Watermelon Rind Preserves,
spicy and tosty Stock up at this price. One
pound ior. Regularly soc. Now 55e
Fournier's Picked Peaches, Georgia free
stone in spicy vinegar syrup. With meets
or fowl. 2-pound 6-ounce jor. Regularly
l5O Now 10
Goodman Whole Sweet Pickles for oicnics,
buffet suppers or cold plotes, 28-ounce icr
Regularly 85e. Now-----59e, z for Ito
W5L-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
1,550Men's Silk Neckties
We're $50 to 500

A wide selection Of carefully toiIored silk
neekties . many patterns. mony eoIors.
All at this very handsome savings.
AS Mems Silk and Rayon Nssssties. Were
Group includes four-in-hands and bow ties.
A complete ronse Of potterns. All at this
ot+raetiveIy low price.
W6l-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Infont Sleepers, StroIIers

so Weor-A-BIenkets, sIeeper-blonket COM
binotion lets the younester sit, stond and
sleep in warmth Of blonket All estron
fleece with cotton CORE Green, blue, moize
and pink. Size small, 6 months to year.
Regularly 500. Now-------------4.9s
z Strollers with hoods, tubular chromium
rods, large rubber tires, scored Regularly
oo5. Now 36.s5
W6L-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

ond Droperies. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Special Lingerie Volues

8 Nylen SheFtie Gowns,
white and blue. sizes "a
to 36-----------
- Lace Trimmed Nylen
Trieet Gowns. blue and
pink, sizes 81 to 3d.
l4o Slips. ifreoulnrs Of o
fomous brond. nylon and
docron. loee trimmed top
and hem. Sizes 81 to ~
in the group. If perfect
WGL-+inoerie, Bird Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
save IA TO "a and more on
Art NeedIework VoIues

Were Now
800 Skeins carioes Yarn,
one ounce skeins. royon
and cotton, assorted col
ors ------ 5se 2se
ITO BsIls JssssE Bsby
Yarn, one ounce balls,
oil wool, postel shodes Toe 4se
"a PsiF Stamped Cotton
Pillow ceseI cutwork
pattern ------ lbs I.ss
90 Spools Strow Yarn,
$50 yords to O spool. As
sorted colors - LOO soc
7 Knitting Boss, cotton 3.ooto
fobrics, assorted styles 500 ZOO
10 Sefa Pillows, duck
feather filling, assorted
eolors -------------- s.7s 7.ss
u Nesdlepeint Pieces,
design finished in oros 1856 SIS
point, 26x26", 3ox5o" SOS $3.50
WGl-Art Needework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Mems Summer Shoes
Were 1925 to 1925 As9a

W6L-Men's Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
AIen-Edmonds Mems Shoes Reduced
We're 2O95 to 2.95 7.1S TO 01"95
We're 2O.95 to 24.95

noiess
breaking
eeskins, Scotch grains. Sosh Styles This
reduction in effect for q limited time only
MensS on2 Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Still Comeros
Eastmon Holiday comere. Regularly 2;95:
Ea.tmon Howkeye Flash Outfit. Regularly
1855 --10.99
Eossmon DuafIex III Flesh Outfit. Reeu-
IorIy 2l75. Now ------------l7.40
Eostmon BuIseye Flesh Outfit. ReeuorIy
1895 Now
Eostmon Tourist II Camera. Regularly
PATS. Now
Eostmon Pony Iss Model c, 35mm. Reeu-
IorIy Bits Now --------------27 .oo
Eostmon sisnet, 35mm. Regularly $500.
Nov -----------------6o 5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 1875. Now,
1896
Anseo Memor, 35mm. Regularly 1895.
Now
Anseo Regent. 55mm. Regularly $3.50,
Now --------------- 1850
Argus IS Portrait Outfit. Regularly 2295.
Argus Super IS Porrait Outfit. ReeuIorIy
81 so.
Argus CO. 35mm. Regularly $50. Now,
1929
PoIoroid Comeros
Highlander. Regularly 6ee5. Now, $3.50
SpeedIiner Regularly 1895. Nov. 1899
Movie Comeros
Bell g Howell, 220 Regularly 4e IS. Now,
1896
Eostmon Brownie, TT. Regularly 3750.
Now 5000
Eostmon Cine Kodak, flo, 8mm. roeo-
zine. Regularly 1895 Now --lle.96
Eostmon Cine RoyoI, fig, l6mm. Reeu-
lorIy 1925.
Bell 8 Howell. automatic load, l6nm. mag
ozine, fl.9. Regularly 1895. Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Servings on Electrical
Appliances
HomiIton Beach Mixette
REGULARLY 1850 LIZ
Regularly 1850

Regularly H.oO
Hamilton Beech Mixette, portable homo
mixer, 3 speed, one-hond operation. Seots'
mashes, whips, folds. Easy at hend stoF-
oae. Model JM.
HomiIton Beech Appliances
Homilton Beach Mixer, complete with
iuicer 6, ReoulorIy 1870. Now 1889
Ho,niiton Beach Mixette, JIM. Regularly
1850 40
HomiIton Beech Liqui-BIendor. 5. Re9u,
lorIy $3.50. Now----------------s.S'
Universal Appliances
Universal sseom TroveI Iron. 1878. Reeu,
IorIv l4o5. Now--------------9.97
Universal Hot Pot, 1910. Regularly 9e5;
Universal Chrome MixobIend. 64o5. Rec
uIorly 1895. Now Zs.SI
Universal Chrome Mixer, 6228. Regularly
54o5. -3s.Si
Universal Cook o-matie. 1905. ReeuIoIIy
1895. Now IS.sf
Universal lo-eup coffeemoker. 44lo. Reg.
uIorly 1895. Now--------------lS.9S
General Electric Appliances
&C steom and Dry Iron, CoIrod heotine unit,
80" sole plate, 3A pounds. Regularly
1875. Now --IV.ST
&c Automatic visuoIizer Iron, F-33. Reeu.
Iory 1875. Now
&c Automatic Iron, W. pounds, F-23x.
Regularly o.o5. Now---------6.97
&c Portable steom Iron. FLO. Regularly
1875 Now
C Automatic Skillet, c-2e Regularly
1895.
&c Automatic Skillet Cover. Regularly 300
&c Portable Mixer, 3 pounds, MO. Reeu-
IorIy 1895. ----------l2.76
&c Triple Whip Mixer, M-l2. Regularly
1895 Now
&c Automatic Tooster. T-82. Regularly
Il IS.
&c Automatic Sandwich Grill and WoffIe
Iron, G-42 Regularly 22e5. Now 1877
&c Electric Alarm Clock, 7H22O Reeu-
lorly 800 Now 2.97
plus Federal tox
Toostmoster Powermotie Tooster, 1916.
Regularly 275O.
Toostmoster Automatic Tooster. lBl4,
Regularly % co. Now ---------14.49
Toostn,oster Powermotie Tooster, 3-sIice,
lc4. Regularly $3.50. Now------ze.ez
Westinghouse Appliances
Westinghouse Rooster Oven, RO54l Reg
uIorIy 1895. Now
Westinghouse Timer-cIoek, TC8l. Reeu-
lorIy l2e5. Now-------------9.9 7
Add 1917 Tax
Westinghouse Automatic Tooster. Reeu-
iorly 1895. Now-------------12.
WGL-Loros Appliances. Bird Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Hamilton Beech Mixette, portable hand
mixer, 3 speed, one-hond operation. Seot''
rneshes, whips, folds. Eosy at hand sto'-
oae. Model JM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Junior, Teen-ose
Shoes
Regularly S.9S and 9.9S
4.9s

10 pair shoes in junior and teen
ese styles, pumps, sling backs in
medium and flot heels. Potent,
! navy, blue and red. Broken sizes
4H TO 9.
Wd-Youne Shoe Shop.
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Clearance Of
Picnic Supplies

40 Bor-B-BowI Grill Broziers, wheeled.
Regularly 1875. Now 3.95
20 EnameIed GriIIs, #V6l, 18x55x31" high
Regularly o95. Now -4.e5
40 Insulated Picnic Bags by Joyhowk. Reg
ulorIy 4.o8. Now 2.49
II Refriserette Boss. VIA Regularly
4.o5 Now ----------. - 2.4o
u Picnic Baskets, #HFl23h. Regularly
7.95. Now ------- -.----- 3.e5
81 Picnic Baskets, #HFlllh. Regularly
$40. Nov ---------- 2.79
II Fitted Picnic Hampers for 6, #42/94/oF.
Regularly 1895. Now l4.e5
IA Fitted Picnic Hampers for 4, #42/98/4F.
Regularly 1895. Now----.----e.e 5
50 Bosket Toters. Regularly $50. Now,
3.75
WGL--Housewores. LIST Floor North Building
-. Also Selection OF Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-11-06

The Steps youTl save =. ond iime!
The DnDmatic does both yOm washing and the
drying automaicaly. N one continuous operation
Even i You had separase washer and dryer. you'd
sill have 10 play nunsemaid switching clothes hom
one machine 10 the oshez But with the Duomahc.
you're nee as bad
The Dvomaiic gels clothes eleun, clean. clean
The Bendx method Of Tumble Action phmges
clDihes deeper mo suds...5O iimes minuiei I'm
folds every piece. Rnses three separate tmesI
And drying done with such loving care that
manufacturers advise i even 6x Mnacle Eabrics
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Sec she aew 1855 Bendix Dvomusie a your
dealers now. More eonvsaienl. handsemeT
Slsom ever -uvailable In both Gas and electric
models. Only Dsndix gives yoU ssis choice.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

I34.0Ol homes love the Dvom0sie
New as il i, lhe Bendn Duomaic has been m use
for TWO years o. more IN homes al over ,he country
YouI 6d i wondesfd 10 live with. loo. Put i any
where :. N the hichen. the utility room. even the
bathroom Although the Duoma6c FITS INTO just 36
inches Of wal space. il Is completely cushioned
Bsndix pssseribes al for best wushins results
all never chokes up your washer wah
ssds that low down washing action. 6yIM
That's why free box Of all 10 ll
packed m every new Bendm.
CROSBY @ BENDlxs
sThese two great joned Now ihe creative engi
ncsng ihat Cnslsy bnw Do Amecas assa and eec,zon;e
d-velopnent yon N every Csosley & Bendz hone ap-
plance. Thze could be no hsher ssandud Of qualify.