davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Yard and Garden j.
by Leonard Wager, hortieulturist
Montana Extension service
GlADS ARE POPULAR

BOZEMAN-The gladioluS is a
popular favorite among home gar
deners and lobbyists. There are
hundreds of varieties on the mar
ket and many new ones appear
ing every year. The color range is
very great, and there is a great
variety of shapes and forms of
flowers. Flower sizes range from
| the tiny florets of the miniature
with flowers that measure an inch
in diameter to giant lowered
types with florets that are often
51h inches in diameter. Florets
may be plain petalled or they may
be heavily ruffled. Most Glad var
ieties do not possess fragrance,
but some varieties have appeared
! in recent years that possess some
scent. Some new kinds have been
introduced with double flowers.
The gladiolus is propagated
1 from a structure known as CORN,
or it is more properly known as a
'ebulb," although botanists tell us
4 it is not a true bulb. The CORN
is flattened, fleshy structure, and
is covered with dry scale-lik
husks. Structurally, the CORN is q
flattened stem. These corms are
stored over winter in cool place
: and are planted each spring. Ii
the fall, after light frosts have oc.
Cured, the corms are lifted, tn.
!, tops cut off, and stored again.
An interesting thing occurs dur.
e ing the summer as the gladiolu
CORN develops plant and flowers
The CORN planted in the sprinl
supplies food for the development
of the new plant, and in so doing
: dries and shrivels up. AS this pro
: cess goes on new CORN develop
e Immediately above the old corn
0 and when the planted is lifted i
4 the fall, it is this new CORN that j
n harvested with the old CORN, i
shriveled condition, attached at tn
bottom of it. After about fiv
IS weeks of storage the old CORN ca
/. be removed and discarded.
IS Glads may be planted in the gar
5. den in the spring about the tim
e leaves begin appearing on deci
duous trees. Plant large size corn
le six inches deep on light soils {
n about four inches deep on heavis
l. soils. Do not plant smaller corn
quite as deep. Fertilizing wit
AZ ammoniated phosphate, such ;
"a 1O-20-0, at about pounds p,
Re 1000 square feet will provide prof.
d er plant nutrients. Place the fe
tilizer in bands or strips abo
ie two to three inches wide and
rs the same level as the CORN. Do n
1e allow the fertilizer to come in d
ne rect contact with the corms.
~ Because of their outstandil
- achievements at flower shows, t
eS New England Gladiolus Socie
rated these varieties as the t,
- winners in Glad shows in 19s
80 Spic & Span, Burma, King Davi
Mid America, Red Charm, Two
., Elizabeth the Queen, Evangelir
- Left Ericsson, Gree, Patrol, &C
"a umbia, Boldface, Polynesia, Raw
~ Noweta Rose, Catherine Beath a
.;i Negus. You can bet that if the
- were outstanding winners on t
nc show bench they will be e
:. catchers in your garden this SUI
-, mer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Mrs. Brooks Leases
Cottage Cufe
by Mrs. Ray Quieley
fde1aved\

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Fannie
Brooks has leased the Cottage
Cafe to Mrs. Jefferson Of Column
bia Heights. Mrs. Jefferson plans
to open the cafe in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Brooks and grandson, Jack
Galupe, will leave for Harlowton in
a few days, where they will make
their home.
Arlene Logan has returned from
Plentywood and we hope she plans
to be with us for the summer.
Visiting in Hungry Horse for a
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Fitzgerald, Anchorage, Alaska.
They left shortly afternoon on Fri
day for Alaska where he will be
assigned post with the Fish and
Wildlife Service. They plan to re-
turn and make their home in Hun
cry Horse this fall.
The Neal Boyds spent last week
end visiting Meals parents in
Spokane.
Mrs. Erwin Riley has returned
from the hospital and is GONZALES
cling at home. Be careful Nina, anc
really get well.
Visiting the John Nelson's for tn,
past week is their daughter, Loi
Meyer, and family, Minneapolis
They plan to spend the summe
here.
: Firemen's meeting was hell
Monday evening with the ''regul
ars" present. There is a great nee.
I for more active support of our fir
department. 1t is not possible TO
just a few to make major plan
and decisions that will affect tn
entire community. Several dona
tons of money have already bee
given and are deeply appreciated
Many more are needed before an
major project may be undertaken
Why not attend the next fir
mems meeting and find out whe
the boys are planning.
See you at the Community clu
: meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Lentz has been spend
: ing some time as a patient at tn
S tuberculosis sanitarium at Gale
r near Deer Lodge. Caring for Jud
r Ann and Kenda Sue is Mrs. Lentz
S mother, Mrs. A. B. Ingraham, Ia
n Angeles, who is visiting here.
81 Visiting at the Jim Willows hon
r is Mrs. Willows mother, Mrs.
: Zerbin, Regina, Sask.
Il We wish to extend our sympatf
II to the Stewart family on the dea
1t of their brother, Bob. The who
} community has lost a friend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
From where | sit !. BY Joe Marsh,
Red Finds q
"Sweef Solution"

Red Jackson found 4 slick way
to get his cows to eat what's good
for them Seems they were pass
ing up the tall green grass full
Of minerals and vitamins = and
eating the short grass, which is
naturally sweeter.
Red solved the problem by
spraying a solution Of corn syrup
over the grass that was going
begging. The cows sure went at
it. Red says it's lucky for him
and the cows that every one of
them has > sweet tooth"
Next week, according to Red,
he's going to have his cows clean
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Fefed at Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

OOLD1CnO IlON1G-NAAo D. Gil
R. Kelly and Mrs. Bill Hilbird
were honored at a tea and hand
kerchief shower given by the wo-
men members of the Soldiers
Home, March %. Refreshments
served were ice cream, angle food
cake and coffee.
Carl Jones was Kalisepll visit
or March 18.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten was a
guest at the home of her son and
family, Whftef1sn, March 10.
Mrs. Julia Harrington was
Columbia Falls visitor March 19.
Mrs. John Perry, Columbia Falls,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Hedges, March 20.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon VFW State
Department and Mrs. Anna Pas
chile sponsored the March BIRTH
day dinner, March 20 and called
on members passing out treats.
Harold Conard passed away at
the mems building early the morn
| ing of March 81. Funeral services
were held at the Service building
March 20.
Mr.. Conard is survived by a cou-
sin, Mrs. Marie Bender, Thomp-
son Falls and other relatives.
He had made his home al
Thompson Falls and had been 9
resident of the Soldiers Home
since Nov. %, 1858 and was well
liked by all who knew him.
Mrs. Carl Goble, Columbia Falls
called on Mrs. Alice Nelson March
81.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson and Mrs
Alice Nelson were Kalispell call
ers March 26.
Mrs. Louie Houchens has beer
!, receiving medical care at the hos.
pital in Whitefish.
Mrs. Marion Anderson and Mrs
!. Charlotte Stevens, American LIE
gion, Kalispell called and passet
treats March 20.
. James Fogarty and Mr.. and Mrs
Filing Lee were Kalispell visitor
March 90.
/ Mrs. Julia Harrington was
Whitefish caller March 8.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Johnsol
visited Mrs. Johnson's mother
Mrs. Eva Van Putten, at the HON
March 81. Mrs. Van Putten re
turned with her daughter and son
in-law for visit at Kremlin. Sh
will also visit at the home of an
! other daughter and other relative
at Havre.
$ Harry H. Rees, 70, passed ava
at the Veterans Administrative
l hospital at Fl. Harrison wher
$ he had been a patient since Marc
r 9.
Mr.. Rees served in the Spanish
: American war from June %
: Oct. 80, 1898.
VI He re-entered the armed force
May 8, 1918 at Fl. George Wrigl
Wash, and was discharged as
d farrier in the 9th Co. 166th D
|, at Camp Lewis, Wash, Feb. l
3. 1919.
: Funeral services were held
e Three Forks, his former HON
e April l.
% Mr.. Rees is survived by siste
;e Mrs. Lester Swallow, GarrisO
n N. OAK, and other relatives. +
K. had been resident of the Hon
10 since Nov. %, 1853 and had man
: friends at the Home. He will
missed.
l. Mrs. Florence Hedges and h
niece, Mrs. John Perry, Columb
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Remodel Mess Hall

ST. MARY-Complete interior
remodeling of the National Park
Service mess hall at st. Mary is
underway. At work are John Cook,
park carpenter; Ingwald Ander-
son, electrician, and Milton Ris-
see and Elmer Senne, plumbers.
The project is under the super
vision of Edward c. Bossler, as
sistant park engineer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Falls were Kalispell callers, April

Falls were Kalispell callers, April
q.
Julia Harrington was in Column
bia Falls and Kalispell, Saturday.
Among those at the Home April
l were Thomas ]. Fleming, Bon
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clark Grady
Great Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Staff, Missoula.
James Fogarty, Lawrence Le-
Deau and AL Bitiscomb made .
trip to Missoula March 5.
Ernie Norlin spent the weekend
with relatives at Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Pine Homemukers
Meet at Gibbs
by Mrs. William Treweek


PINE GROVE Members Of the
Pine Needle Home Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Gibbs April l. Mrs. George
Schultze gave the lesson on "Why
Recipes Fail" Mrs. Howard White
resigned her position as club Sec
rotary. Mrs. Carl Patterson will
finish out Mrs. Whites term. Mon
ey was collected for the Home
Demonstration Council to help
send the county chorus to Boze-
man and for delegate from Mon
tana to be send abroad. Mrs. Paul
Boveng and Mrs. Ted Holmquist
were visitors. Husbands of the
members also attended and played
cards.
The Pine Grove Beavers All
club held their regular meeting
April l evening at the Paul Gibbs
home. The members decided to
have card party April % at the
school house. Lewis Hutton ap-
pointed two committees to inves-
tigate a sponsor for the revolving
j projects.
| Mrs. Ralph Mulliner of Rupert
i Idaho, returned to her home after
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George frankie
She came to be with her mother
who is recuperating from a recen
operation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz,
} with their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schultz,
spent a weekend in Missoula.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kair ana
! family of Libby were overnight
7 visitors at the M. Street home re
S Gently.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whit
have sold their home and farr
e recently. The Whites have no plan
!. yet as to where they will max
their new home.
y Mrs. Roger Fredenberg of Kal
n ispell was honored at pink an
e blue shower at the home of Mr.
Treweek, with Mrs. Treweek an
Mrs. Mamie Street as hostesse
Sixteen guests were present. Sew
eral games were played, winner
of which were, Mrs. Al Tronsta,
n Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. Ben Bru
d yer and Mrs. Linda Bauer.
: Roger Schultze celebrated h
= sixteenth birthday anniversar
s. with dinner party at his paren
IS home in his honor, with relative
d and friends present.
An interesting phenomenon toe
: place in the pasture and yard
Mamie Street. Water gushed Of
a of the ground three feet high
d times and after a couple of hou
subsidized, but not before the barr
a yard was flooded. Mr.. Street w
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Here, in the West-Ford is the most wanted
car by far. Sales figures prove this. And no
wonderl Your first closeup look at the new IS
Ford tells you why this car is 80 desired. It's
longer :. lower :. sleeker. It is luxuriousy
decorated inside and out. And Ford alone
brings you V-8 engines backed by experience
in building more than IA million V-8's-more
than all other manufacturers combined! See
:. test drive the beautiful new '55 Ford with
Trigger orque power today!
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

question "How can Canadian res
taurants help tourists to enjoy
their visit mOre?"
HOTEL RE-OPENS
The Waterton Lakes Hotel and
Chalets, owned by Leigh Kuschel,
opened for the season on April g.
Telephone subscribers in Water
ton Lakes National Park who have
their phones disconnected for the
winter months are beginning to
"hook up" again. Many of these
people include those who own
summer businesses in the park
Others are part-time residents who
spend the winter months else
where.
Several new telephones were al
so installed this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Celebrate Alberto
Golden Jubilee
by Mrs. Bessie N. Armand

W "A Ell / YIN A<1nCo w dtCA
ton international Day to be held
in Waterton Lakes National Park
Saturday, June Is, will be in con-
junction with the Alberta Golden
Jubilee celebrations. This was de-
cided at general meeting Of the
Waterton Lakes National Park
Chamber of Commerce held in the
Lions Community hall April 4.
President George Baker presided.
1t is intended that Jubilee SEN
Tor citizen scrolls shall on Inter-
national Day be presented to Wa
terton Lakes National Park resi-
dents who came to Alberta in or
before 1905.
1t was reported to the meeting
that the Canadian Rockies Tour
ist association will operate tele-
type service, connecting directly
with Fort Macleod tourist bureau
and other points, to WatertOn
Lakes National Park this summer.
ANA teletype service, connecting
with eight Alberta centers, also
operates in Waterton Park from
mid-June to September.
Twenty baked enamel direction
al signs advertising Watertor
Lakes National Park will be erect
ed at advantageous points by the
Waterton chamber this spring.
A letter from HON. Jean Lesage
minister on northern affairs ane
national resources, regarding thu
development of a ski slope in Wa.
terton Lakes National Park wa
read. In his letter Mr.. Lesage stat
ed that no survey for a ski run
would be made until private of
| fer to install a Thar lift and es
tablish eating facilities at the sit
had been received. 1t would ais
be necessary to have winter hote
and restaurant accommodation i
WatertOn toWnsite.
BEAR WATCHES MOVIES
Black bears in Waterton Lake
| National Park have gone modern
One at least has shown ObviOu
enjoyment of colored movie films
Frank Goble was showing som
of his colored outdoor films to
group of friends at his home on
night last week. On the scree
were pictures of string of beau
tiful fish.
Hearing a scratching sound /;
the window Mr. Goble locke
around. There peering through tt
window over the shoulder of
/. guest stood a big black bear.
: The bear was engrossed in Il
pictures; he practically had h
nose pressed against the outsit
of the window pane. When Il
guest, Mrs. Kelvin Goble turnt
around to see if a bear were real
there she almost bumped nos
with him through the glass.
A loud "shooing" frightened Il
bear and he numbered off in scare
of some real food.
WIN CAFE CONTEST
Frank Goble, owner of Franz
Cafe in Waterton Lakes Nation
Park, and his fourteen-year-o
son, David, each won one of t
twenty regional prizes offered
a contest sponsored recently by t
Canadian Restaurant association
The contest was open to all er
ployees and employers in Canad;
food serving industry. Whine
were those who best answered t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Copyright. 1855. United States Brewers Fsun1ssio
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

fNames Of 70 students
winter quarter honor
thern Montana college
Eents about Is per cent
lent body.
pr list as released by the
udes: Sue Rawlings and
svold, Bigfork; Everett
tricia Tinney, Beverly
ponna McPheeters, Kali
2 Sterling, Libby; Carol
hitefish; Doris Harring-
hia Hewitt and Gayle
bison.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

up all the weedy grass along his
fences-after he sprays them with
more corn syrup, Of course.
From where I sit, some fells,
like Red, are always trying oat
new tricks-and others stick with
the old tried and true metheas.
Just = question Of preference, /
guess. Like the way yen may en-
joy coffee with meals, while I
prefer q cold glass Of beer. So
let's not allow any bad feelings
to "crop up" by thinking eurs i
the only choice.
4eM ix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
KILLED By INDIANS

The number Of Minnesota peo-
pie killed in the Sioux uprising Of
1862 has never been determined,
II was impossible at the time 10
list those who had died When the
smoke OF burning homes had
blown away an effort was made TO
determine the extent Of damage,
injury and death. A commission
was appointed to count the cas-
ualties. But the pay was SO small
that this work was not done.
In 1881 a law directed the coun.
~ assessors and the county audi
tors to question the people as they
performed their official duties,
This was incomplete.
Governor Ramsey in a message
to President Lincoln in Septem.
Der OF 1852 estimated the number
of dead at not less than eight hun.
bred.
Indian Agent Galbraith, who
may have known the most OF the
consequences OF the uprising. esti-
mated the number OF dead al
various places, He gave the num-
Der Of citizens massacred at ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
FRONTIER FAINTER

Seth Eastman was one OF Min
nesota's great artists Born in
Maine in 1908. he entered the
United states Military Academy
received his commission and for
some time he was mt Fort Craw.
ford, near Prairie du Chen. He
then went up-river to Fort Smell
ling In 1890 He always carried
his easel and brushes with him for
he saw much 10 draw in water
colors.
Leaving Smelling after year
or two he taught drawing at West
Point, went south with the army
and returned 10 Minnesota in istl
Here he remained for about seven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

the Hin Reference Library In st,
Paul. Half of them deal with Min
nesota scenes OF people, Forty ak
Of these have been described by
Frances Dcnsmore who 10 aasoci.
ated with the Smithsonian lnSti.
tute and who resides at Red Wing,
After leaving Fort Smelling,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

years His great interests were In
the new landscape which he saw
and In the Indians which he
painted. While at Fort Smelling
he married Mary Henderson. As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Captain Eastman went TO Texas
and for five years he was engaged
In making the illustrations for
schoolcraft's great story of dis
covery. lie again returned TO mill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

tary service and In tho Civil War
he became a Brigadicr General.
He retired but he was retained 10
execute painting In the national
capitol He died In 1870.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Washington admitted Negro soldiers TO Tn
Revolutionary Army.
Jan. 1. isoa-Haiu declared independence
Jan lsos-Law agains importation of
into effect
Jan -issi-Fst abOlitOns newspaper I1BERAroF
published.
e. by Federal Government OF regiments
free Negroes of the
Jan So issSlsth passed by Congress abolished
slavery.
Resolutions passed BY Mennonies living in German
town, Pennsylvania. protesting slavery.
FEB z|l1'e-Phyls wheaey Negro invited
Washington
IL. Birthday of Abraham Lincoln
Feb H. lS7Brthday Douglass died Feb 20 1885,
Feb g. Noted scholar w b Dubois born Barring
Feb rs isoam Senator Mississippi began services
as first Negro to serve in the Congress of the UsA
March -crspus Attacks Negro seaman among frs, to fall
in Boston
Is27-FREEDoMs JOURNAL FIRST Negro newspaper in
UsA founded in New York City.
March Supreme only
sentng right Negroes
regarded as persons"
March So
ton of the U.SA Right to vote TO be denied
March ss 1873 Abolition of slavery in Puerto Rico
April H. Francis Williams became nr, Negro college grad
Western hemisphere
April Stevens Congressional
fight for Negro rights during Reconstruction Period,
April Iso9-Commander Robert Peary,
his Negro aide first to reach North Pole.
April Isii-US Supreme white primary
May 1900 Birthday of John Brown, abohtionist.
May $4,000 National Negro Committee City
form the NAACP
Unwilling Washington of
Fame at New York University First Negro
May L. IsSiDecson by the
ton in education.
English urs automatically
e Sc m
June a. 1871 Birthday of Harriet Beecher author Uncle
Cabin
speech Republican
said This endure half and half
June 1862 Haiti and Liberia recognized the UsA
July
July Constitution ratified
conferred citizenship rights.
July 1916 Declaration of Independence condemned
traffic slaves and listed this practice
King George
july of Charleston C.
led by Denmark Vesey, About 10000 slaves involved
July :, 1927 Slavery abolished in New York state
1853 The Negro Regiment the 5ih Massachusetts
fought its first battle at Fort Wagner
August
Aug 90 1919 First Negro brought to jamestown Va
Aug County by Gabriel
Aug e. 1881 Nat Troops
put this revolt
Aug 1884 Slavery abolished in British dependencies
Aug % ISi7 Independence Of Liberia proclaimed
Aug outstanding performers
pic Berlin, Germany Owens
different events.
sept o. 1889 Negro slave revolt al siono Georgia
sept as Wilmington N
stirring appeal against slavery.
sept Jupiter published the
Negroes o.
sept 49, 1880 Fugitive Slave Law passed
October
America Negroes
his crew including Nino officer
Oct H. 1881 Prince Cambridge
petitoning legislature
nights The petition denied In 1898
children established in his home
Birthday Underground
November
Maryland
upon Thomas Jefferson 10 help lay out city Of Wash
Iynchcd proslavery mob in Alton, Illinois
Nov Father Of the Blues" William c Handy born
Nov 1874 Election Of 4 Powell U. s
Congress Election Of Benjamin Davis Jr.
rrstN Negro n New York City council
December
First Convention Of the American AnSavery Society
published Frederick Doug
Declaration Human Rights approved by
United Nations
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Sove-Women's Shoes
We're 1925 ~
TO 1925
We're 1925
TO 1925

Included in the group Of 100 pairs ore
mesh, Ioee and suede, patent leather, colt
and suede in sling books, and pumps. In
the group you'll find blue. red, beech,
eameo and black. Not oil sizes in every
style.
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Regularly lS.0U. NOW
General Electric Appliances
G-E Automatic VisuoIizer Iron, F-33.
ReouIorIy 1895. Now--------7.94
G-E Automatie Iron, 2M pounds.
F-23x. Regularly 9.e5. Now 6.S7
G-E Portable steom Iron, F-l9. Reg.
uIorIy l4.o5. Now S.54
G-E Automatic Skillet, C-2o. Reeu-
IorIy 1895. Now ------lZ.94
G-E Automatic Skillet Cover. Reeu-
IorIy 800 Now l.s5
G-E Portfolio Mixer, 3 pounds. MO:
Regularly 1895. Now-------lz.76
c. TripIe-Whip Mixer, M-12, Reg.
uIorIy 1895. Now-----.---z4.74
G-E Automatic Tooster, T-82. Reeu.
lory Il .o5. Now-- lz.96
G-E Automatic Sandwich Grill and
WoffIe Iron. G-42 Regularly 22.e5.
Now --.--------------l4.97
G-E Auton,otie Coffeemoker, 9 cups.
P-3O Regularly 1905. Now 1894
G-E Electric Alarm Clock. 7H22O:
Regularly 800. Now--- z.s7
plus FederoI tox
G-E Electric Luminous DiaI Alarm
Clock, 7H22OL. Regularly 4.o8. Now,
3.24
plus Federo tox
G-E SwiveI-Top Cleaner with ottoch-
ments. c.. Regularly 1895. Now.
1895
Sunbeam Appliances
New Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan,
FPll. Regularly 1895. Nov 1924
Sunbeam Metal Fry Pan Cover, FMC1 !.
Regularly 400. Nov ---- 3.49
Sunbeam steom or Dry Iron, So. Req
ulorIy l7.o5. Now ---l4.99
Sunbeam cooker-Fver CTS. Reeu-
IorIy 2l.o5. Now -l7.94
Sunbeam Waffle and Grill. CO. Req
uIorIy $3.50. Now --z3.e9
Sunbeam Liehtweiahs Dry Iron, AZ.
Regularly l4.75. Now--------io.s4
Hamilton Beach Appliances
Hamilton Beech Mixer, complete with
juicer, G. Regularly AZ 90. Now, 1899
HomiIton Beach Mixette, JIM. Reeu-
Iorly 1880. Now l2.76
Homilton Beech Liqui- BIendor, 5. Reg
ulorly 1880. Now-----------29.97
Other Wonted Appliances
Presto Automatic Skillet, $50. Reg
ulorIy 23.o5. Now - ll:S9
Toostmoster De Luxe Tooster, lBl6.
Regularly 27.5O. Now - l7.49
Toostmaster Super De Luxe Tooster,
1914. Regularly 1900. Nov l4.49
Toostmaster Super De Luxe Tooster.
3-slce, lC4 Regularly $3.50. Now.
1861
Worins BIender, S7oo. Regularly
1895. Now---------------z5.S
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Indian Head Cotton
Irregulars, If Perfect yard zoe
Would Be S9c ~

Just $50 yards preshrunk. permanent finish,
eoIor-fost and suoranteed against fodins
and shrinking. lmperfeetions do not effect
the wearing quality Of the fobrie. Forest
green, eopen, spring green. beige, jade. red,
cruise blue, eiel blue. mimoso yellow, bolle-
rino pink and black.
WGL-Dress Fobres, 9th Floor