davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
N. E. Montana
Conservation
Meeting Held

Representatives from Richland
county attended the Northeast
Montana Association of Soil Con
servation District Supervisors an
nual meeting at Glasgow last
Wednesday, according to Dean c.
Davidson, Richland county agent.
Nearly all of the northeastern
Montana counties were represent
ed at this annual get together.
Attending from Richland coun-
ty were Soil District Supervisors
Carl Hunter, Sterling Swigart and
Leo Hackley. From the Expert
ment Station, Glen Hartman and
DR.. James Power, and from the
Extension Service Phil Olmstead.
county agent-at-large and Dean
Davidson. During the course of
the day Glen Hartman, superin-
tendent of the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station re-
ported on the present and future
program of the station and COM
mended the northeast association
Tor their assistance and interest
IN research work. DR.. Power of
the Agriculture Research Service
working out of the Eastern
Branch Station reported on Soil
and Water Conservation research
work done last year and what
projects are anticipated for the
future.
The North East Montana Soil
District Supervisors also drew up
resolutions which will be pre-
sented at the State Soil Conser-
walton Districts annual meeting
which is to be held in Billings the
latter part of the month.
Serving as chairman for the
district this year and presiding at
Wednesdays meeting was Soil
Conservation District Supervisor
Manson Bailey of Valley county.
Circle was chosen as the site
for next years meeting with
county supervisor Niels
Hilstead of Circle being elected
president, Supervisor Peter Eos
land of Daniels county, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Agnes Stundahl
Of McCone county secretary
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
District F. u.
Conference In
Wolf Point

Nov. 6 Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben
Simonsen, Max Stewart and Leo
Hackley journeyed to Wolf Point
to meet with representatives from
Roosevelt, McCone, Sheridan.
Daniels, and North and South
Valley counties to set UP an
agenda for a Farmers Union edu-
cational school, to be held at
Wolf Point in the Elks hall the
LIST and End of December.
The Farmers Union would like
at this time to extend a cordial
invitation to all Farmers Union
members to better acquaint them
with the facts of the organiza-
ton, and the goal that it intends
to reach in the future. So we
will be seeing you all at Wolf
Point Dec. l and 2.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
RichIand County
4-H Council
Officers Elected
II SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Nov. To- 1855

In addition to routine business
the Richland County All club
Leader Council elected officers
for the coming year at a regular
fall meeting in the NYA hall
Tuesday afternoon.
Newly elected officers who will
officially take office after the first
Of the year are: Glen Joslin
president; Joe Klasna, ST.. vice
president; Mrs. Dave Albin. sec
rotary; and Mrs. Casper Wick
treasurer. Directors elected who
comprise the executive commit
tee with the regular officers are
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. David
Steppler, and Elmer Jensen. Bill
GoSs, a junior leader of the Can
Do Al club of Crane was elected
council historian.
At the suggestion of the State
Al club office at Bozeman if
was decided to have a special In
ternational Farm Youth EXCHANGE
committee in the county in order
to better take care of the details
of this important All club-spon-
sored program. In addition to
All Club leaders the committee
also hopes to include a few mem
oers for other organizations who
are interested in the IFYE pro-
gram. 1t is felt that more in
terest and a greater understand
ing of the IFYE program should
be developed in the county in
view Of the fact that William Las
sey Of Fairview will be one of
the Montana delegates next year
to a foreign country.
A special feature before Tues
days meeting was called to order
was a patriotic reading on u
National Flag by Mrs. Viggo An
dersen. Mrs. Walter Bauman.
chairman of the Achievement
Day committee, gave an outline
OF the program planned for this
years All Achievement Day
which has been set for November
y at the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
CHURCH CHOIRS
HAVE PARTY

The primary choir of Peoples
Congregational church held a
party Wednesday after choir
practice. This choir with children
of the first three grades meets
every Wednesday evening at 4
p. m. with Mrs. L. J. Lee, director
and Miss Diana Schields. pianist.
They sing in church every other
Sunday and will sing this Sun
day.
The junior choir will hold a
party on Friday after choir re-
hearsal. This choir is for the 4th.
9Th, and 9th grades and sing ev-
cry other Sunday.
Both choirs r hoping to have
choir robes before Christmas. Mrs.
L. J. Lee was in charge of the
parties, assisted by Mrs. McLain,
Diana and Eileen Shields.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
SCIENCE CLTJR

The children of the Anderson
school organized a science club
September 3 in our school.
In our club we will study
about science such as insects, rep
tiles, animals, trees, plants, birds,
and flowers.
The first regular meeting was
called to order by Leroy Hansen
October 6. We answered roll call
by naming an insect. All of the
members were present.
A motion was made and carried
that we have a 1c due every
week. The money is to be used
for stamps and envelopes and a
notebook for the secretary. An
other motion was made and car
ried that the vice-president will
collect the dues from the mem
bers.
Ronald Anderson resigned as
secretary and the president as
signed Kay Anderson to make
the reports.
Ronald Anderson and LEROY
Hansen, reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
TAT PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK TO CHURCH
WOMEN OF HIGHLAND co.

Mrs. Robert c.. Line, state pres
ident of the United Council OF
Church Women, will be in Sidney
Tuesday, November Is to speak to
the women of Richland county on
the purpose of the United Coun-
Gil of Church Women and how
to organize a local council.
Any woman Of any denomina-
ton who is interested in the pur-
pose or formation of such a coun-
Gil is invited to attend the pot
luck luncheon meeting at the
Peoples Congregational church
Tuesday, Nov. Is at 1:15 p. m.
Mrs. Line will be speaking in
Sidney as she is enroute to her
home at Missoula after having at
tended a national meeting of the
United Council of Church Wo-
men at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Emmett Gardner
Goes To Buffalo
Rapids Project

Emmett Gardner, who recently
resigned as manager of the Low
er Yellowstone irrigation project,
will become manager of the Buff
talo Rapids project, effective the
first of the year, he announced
at a board meeting here last
Saturday. He stated that he did
not as yet know whether he
would live at Glendive or Terry
in the new position. The Buff
falo Rapids project is between
Glendive and Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
ROGER CARON
SPEAKS AT MEETING
OF o WITNESSES

Crime, divorce, broken homes
and delinquency would be a
thing of the past if we made BIZ
BILE principles apply" said Roger
R. Caron of the Watchtower Bible
Society, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sun
day at a meeting of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
His topic was "How Bible Prin-
ciples Apply to Your Life" He
asked, what is your view of the
Bible? Do you think its principles
apply to your life? The general
view is that if you are a bust
nessman, a little crime may pay:
but rejection of Bible principles
has not paid off, it has not i'm
proved the world" Continuing he
said, "Many minds are bent by
wrong thinking, but an applica-
ton Bible principles will correct
this bent of mind, for Romans
1872 says: BE not fashioned ac-
cording to this world; but be We
transformed by the making of
your mind over, that We may
prove what is the good and &C
ceptable and perfect will of
God"
According to Caron, "a recent
Gallup poll showed SO percent
of the people can't name even
one of the four gospels; therefore
a study of the Bible is most nee
essary before we can begin to
correct our bent way of thinking
and living" He concluded with
Hostility, fear, envy, inferiority
complex, racial discrimination and
social inequalities would disap-
pear if people really made Bible
principles apply to their lives"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
PFC RICHARD A
PARTICIPATING IN AIR


Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 7
Fort Polk, La. = Army Pic. Rich
ard L. Braun, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George R. Braun, 824 Fifth ST.
S. E. Sidney, Mont, is p~articipat-
ing in the largest Army-Air Force
maneuver since World War IT
Exercise Sage Brush, in Louisi5
ana.
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts Of
atomic, archaeological, chemical
and e~lectronic warfare. The ex-
ercise will end Dec. Is.
Private First Class Braun. a
member of the sgd Field Ar
tillery Battalion's Battery A, is
regularly stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla. He entered the Army in
January 1854. Braun attended
Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Countrywide
Teachers Banquet
AtLalonde Nov. 19

A special speaker, Duane R
Taft who is head of the Division
of Teacher Education at Northern
Montana College at Havre, will
be featured at the Richland Coun-
ty Teachers banquet Saturday
Nov. 10 at $50 p. m. in the
Lalonde ballroom. Musical en-
tertainment will be furnished by
the high school girls triple trio
and the brass quartet.
Cyril Little, chairman of ar
engagements, requests that the re-
turn reservation cards which were
mailed, be returned promptly.
Husbands and/or wives are cor
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Lambert d
Club to Sponsor
Card Party

The Lambert Saddle club is
holding a card party, basket So
clal and turkey party at the Enid
school Saturday evening, Nov. 10
at 3 p. m.
Ladies, bring your baskets and
families and join in an evening
of fun.
A Saddle Club Member.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
ST. PHILOMENA'S
ASSN MEETS

st. Philomena's Home and
School association held their reg
ular meeting Monday, Nov. 7.
Program chairman, Mrs. VIM.
Ford introduced Father Michael
ODonohue, who spoke on Vo-
cation to the Religious Life.
The business meeting followed
with President R. c. Hall pre-
siding. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Augustine Minjares,
Mrs, Joe Frasca, and Mrs. Santos
Carranza.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
MERRILL ALLINGS
OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellwein have
received word of the arrival of
a baby boy at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Alling in Helena.
Mother and little son, Timothy
David, are reported as getting
along fine. The Allings have one
sther child, Jeffrey, 115 years
old. Merrill's mother, Mrs. Bob
Alling Of Fairview, is with her
sons family in Helena. Merrill
is state director of the T. B.
Sales.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Jon Lund In
Concordia College
Concert Band

Moorhead, Minnesota Jon
Lund, o of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
P. Lund of Sidney, is a member
of the 1855 : Sc Concordia Col
lege Concert Band.
The list of band members was
released after the first concert
of the year, now a part of 1855
Homecoming history.
Jon is a sophomore. He plays
the cornet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

We wish to express our sincere
tnanks to all who extended us svm-
pathy at the time of the sudden
death Of beloved husband and
Iather. we also wish to thank those
and food. Your kindness and tho,Iobt@
fitness in this time of bereavement
always be remembered.
Mrs. Claire c. Hood and Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Hood and
Marcia Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Z. Lang and Georgia Ann. (cl
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. sEARLFs
ENTERTAIN METHODIST
YOUTH STJNDAV

The Methodist Youth Fellow
snip enjoyed a travelog last Sun
day., when Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Searles gave an illustrated lee
ture on their trip to Mexico. and
several Of the southern states. A
SOLO was sung by Carol Powers
entitled, "That I May See'. Pat
Daulgherty and Carol Ebersole
were on the refreshment COM
mlttee. Rev. Dutton led the sing
ing and q were present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Joseph Nagode
Funeral At
Wibaux Saturday

Services will be held Saturday
noon in the Wibaux Catholic
church for Joseph Nagode of Say
age, who passed away at the To-
cal hospital Monday, Nov. z, from
a heart attack. Eight children sur
vlve. One daughter, Mrs. Mable
Ernster, resides in Sidney. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary has charge of
the funeral arrangements.
The obituary will be published
In the next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
INDEPENDENCE
SECURITY
SURE INCOME

If that's what you are looking for
but lack capital and experience
get full information on how to
build up the best-one-man business
IN America supplying established de-
mandf for NATIONALLY ADVERTIS-
ED farm and home necessities in
nearby rural areas. Stock furnished
on credit. Experience not necessary.
Income of $500 and more possible
FIRST year. Write: L. K. FULLEN.
1900 Colorado Blvd, Denver, Colo.
42-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
INDEPENDENT BAsKETBALL-

All persons and organizations
wishing to form a league and
play basketball this winter are
asked to meet in the Moose
reading room Thursday, Nov.
10 at 500.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
S~MORGASBORD AT
FIRST LUTHERAN IN
SAVAGE NOVEMBER IL

The First Lutheran church.
Savage, will be the scene of a
Smorgasbord Friday, Nov. 18
sponsored by the Ladies' Aid.
Serving begins at $50 p. m. Tick
cts are: Adults - $1.OO; children.
soc.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

In Autumn, there's a lustre in
its sky,
Which thro' the Summer is not
heard or seen.-P. B. Shelley.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Stenographer: "Your little girl
wants to kiss you over the phone
Busy Manager: "Take the mes
sage, I'll get it from you later"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Sidney Stores
Closed Friday,
Veterans Dav

Sidney stores will close Fri
day, November IL in observance
of Veterans Day. This has been
a regular closing for many years
in Sidney. In a recent survey,
made among Montana and
North Dakota communities,
quite a number have decided to
close this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Guest speaker, Thomas Orvick
rom the Montana Lutheran Wei
fare will speak at the $3.50 service
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Christmas trees will be on
sale at Chad's Furniture. Watch
the Herald for opening dates.
AL profit will be used to ben
eft local Boy Scouts of Amer
lea troops and Ernie Turner's
camping activities.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apt. Sidney
Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone
l45W. 42-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

FOX SALE - 1851 Mercury 4 door.
excellent condition. Also 3O-O6 rifle,
$500. Call 1911 Warner Hanson
42-1tp
FARM FOR SALE 100 acres irrigat-
ed' 90 IN hay, rs cultivated, very good
improvements. Total price, S17,5OOOO
$1,000 down; terms. 81. per yea at
PC. 100 tons hay and plenty of
grazing on the place if wanted Also
$40 acres dryland. $50 under Guilt
walton. Available with above unit
See Bill Waite. Is miles west of
Glendive on No. 10 highway or
phone Hunter 6-245O. Glendive.
42-2tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Want Ads
% Late to CKassik

FOR RENT - 2 room office v e Ben
FRANKLIN store. Inquire Of J. M.
Suckstorff. 49-+fc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Gravity Overcome

BY flying a h~igh-speed para
bola. or roller coaster arc. a pilot
can free himself Of gravity's pull
for about 80 seconds. scentrifu-
gal force throws him up; gravity
pulls him down. Briefly the two
forces cancel each other, and the
flyer floats in his safety harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
special purchass.
alpaca pile eoats
regularly 1925 SX'''

IS fuIl-iensth elpeee pile eoets in
tuxedo, clutch and button-fron styles.
Blond. block. pink, blue and grey.
Sizes 10 10 Is.
10 sli-wooI suits in popular fitted
style. Charcoal. brown. purple, black,
oroy and novelty weoves. Sizes 10 TO
l8. Regularly 1895. Now $500
AZ winter coats in chinchilIo type fob
rio. 1909 wool, ond wool blends Toll
lobeIed for tobric c~ontent.l Block
Wotch. blue and aroy. Sizes 10 70
24h. ReouIorIy 1895. Nov $500
50 wool boy eoois in Block Wotch
plaid. Double -breosted. simuloted
peorI buttons, beIted back, worm in
t%erlinino. Sizes s TO Is. Regularly
$500. Now 1900
Down Stoirs Store, coots ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Courses Popular

Fla. ~
When the YMCA began an eight
week course in night school. 1t
was somewhat surprised at the
response - three men and 81
women signed up. The group is
studying photography, bait cast
ing. square dancing. ballroom
dancing and bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Doctors in the House

~GREENvILLE. s. C. R.-If
you must have a wreck here. it
would be a good idea to try to
arrange it near the Sherwood
Court Apartments. Five doctors
interning at Greenville General
Hospital live in the apartment
house. At almost any hour a
doctor Is readily available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Dutch to Add Lund

AMSTERDAM. - More farm
land" is the cry in the Neither
lands. To get it. plans are afoot
to reclaim part Of the landlocked
stretch of water known as the
|Zuider Zee. When the project is
completed in 1880, the country
will have added 10 per cent to
its land territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
.Grudina q Curve

DURANGO Colo. R.-With
regrets. movie actress Marilyn
Monroe wired that other engage
ments prevented her from speak
ing at q Colorado Education As
ISOLATION convention here. She
had been invited to speak on the
subject: The Values of Grading
on the Curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

300 peirs royon briefs with elastic
leg, assorted nylon trims. Assorted
colors in broken sizes and styles.
Regularly soc, Now 3se. ; fer 100
$50 cotton flanneIette gowns in
stroioht or fitted styles. Broken size
range. Regularly $50. Now ----l.Ss
$50 bouffont cotton p~ettieoats with
nylon net ruffIes. Small, medium ond
large. Regularly 400. Now 2.8S
100 piece group Of isresuIor cotton,
nyIon and reyon poiomes. II perfect
500 and 500. Now --2.SS
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Mayburn 1907
orion cardigan

$50 lightweight orion e~ordisons, shope
retaining. cosy TO wosh. Red. turquoise,
pink, white, maixe, block and navy
with metehins buttons. Sizes 81 10 40.
50 pairs misses HonneIette- Lined blue
jeens. Sizes II to Is. Regularly $50.
NOV
200 Tee shirts in good selection OF
coIors and sizes. Regularly 2,99 ond
3.99. Now------l.5S. Z Tor 800
50 wool twin sweoter sets in group Of
assorted coIors ond sizes. Regularly
S.99. 5.99
IS misses end holt size royon and
oeetote dresses. Brown, black, novy
ond blue in good selection OF sizes.
Regularly 1899 ond l4,95. Now 500
20 two piece knit suits by well-known
maker. Misses broken sizes ond colors.
Regularly 1895 and $500. Now,
2l.oo
100 cashmere sweaters, oil first-quoI-
ity. Blue, brown, navy, maize ond
grey in group Of broken sizes "a to 40.
puIlon, if in reeuIor stock, 1896.
Now 1872
Cordieon. if in reeuIor stock, 22.95.
Now 1872
Down stoirs Store. sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Diplomas Accepted

VIENNA.-The American Vet
Urinary Medical Association has
informed the rector Of the Vien-
ma Veterinary College that 1t is
recognizing the university's d.
as of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

especial purchase
gloves
II perfect $50 TO 800 S
800 pain in large selection Of double
wsvsn cotton gloves in teiIored end
drsssy styles. Shorty and classic
lengths. White, beige, dork eeles.
Sizes s TO IN.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
80, also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
mems famous-make
irregular dress shirts
I So
for 500

1900 Sonforized broodeIoth shirts, white, solid eoIors
ond patterns, fused, spreod, round button down, soft
slotted and regular button down collars. sizes IA to II.
fouords and hers-----.------- 69e, 3 for ZOO
1000 Irregular Sonforized fIonneIete and cotton choIIis
sport shirts. If perfect, 2.95 and 3 .95-----------l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Battle Berres
Ending Visit

The President Of Uruguay and
Sonora de Battle Berries wind up
their three-day state visit to
Washington this afternoon and
will depart by plane for New
York.
On the final day of their good
will visit, the President was to
be guest Of honor ct a luncheon
given by Eugene r. Black, pres
ident Of the International Bank.
At the same time his wife was
to be entertained at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Nixon at the Nine
teen Twenty-Five F Street Club.
More Sight Seeing
The presidential party got in
some additional sightseeing this
morning. Among the places on
the schedule were the Lincoln
Memorial and the Supreme
Court.
The Battle Berries entertained
at dinner last night at the
Shoreham Hotel in honor Of
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
Then they we're guests at a re-
ception given by the Ambassa-
dor Of Uruguay and Sonora de
Mora at the Pan American
Union.
The visiting President made a
strong appeal yesterday for bet
ter trade relations between the
United States and Uruguay. He
spoke ct the National Press
Club.
Receives Degree
In receiving an honorary doc
tor Of laws degree from George
Washington University yesterday.
Mr.. Battle Berries was cited by
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
sity president. as a prepayment OF
forward-looking measures, in
Guiding inter american solidar-
ity and democratic ideals.
The Uruguayan party will be
in New York until Monday,
when they leave for unofficial
visits to Boston and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Lob on Wheels

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - The
Atomic Energy Commission owns
probably the most expensive
truck trailer in the world - a
complete Pathological laboratory
on wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

$50 polished bross floor lamps with
fIex arm. Club and bridge styles.
Regularly l4.95. Now 1000
kFuffIed deeron eurtains-54", 63",
IT,, 81, 90" sizes. Regularly 4.9e.
1900 eII-wooI bIenkets from the
Pearee Wooden Mills. oil with rayon
sotin binding, many eolon.
72xS4 Arcade. Regularly l4.o5.
Now --l2.99
1880 KinsdoIe. Regularly 1876.
53-pises Virsinia pattern irresuIor
aorthenwaFe sets. Service for eight
containing eight each cups, soueers,
breed and butter pIotes, dinner plates,
fruit dishes, soups, covered sugar,
ereomer, platter and vegetable dish.
II perfect 1898. Now 500
%53-pises iFrseuIor service for eight
IN teoi rose pattern, II perfect 1895.
WOW wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

200 handbass In large selection Of
simulafed leather and foille sateheis
end pouches. I~rresuiors, discontinued
styles end samples in group. Add 1919
tax.
Down Stoirs Store. Hondboos
80. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
girls and boys
cowboy boots
regularly 500

200 poirs block and white or red and
brown cowboy boots for girls and
boys. BiItrite composition sole and
rubber heel. Sizes ] TO -.
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
X save on handkerchieis
ss;s Sc II for 100
800 lst : auoIity houdkerehiefs, cotton
prints, linens and Swiss embroidery trim
on green, red or blue.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
substantial savings on homefurnishings

+4-piees both mot sets, include mot,
lid cover, woste bosket and bosket
cover in cotton chenille. Choice Of
mony eoIors. Regularly 800, Now,
2.99
MS chino Iomps with teffeto shode.
Regularly 9.86. Now ---- 5.88
s room-sizs cotton loop rugs in grey,
green. rose. Regularly 1926. Now.
1926
~ imported ItoIion 9xl2 room-size
cotton rugs. Sculptured pattern in
grey, beige, green or rose. Regularly
59.SS. Now 1875
50 nyIon and royon rugs, 9x12 size,
low loop. Hunter green, light green,
grey, rose, red. Regularly 1895. Now,
1925
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos,
North Building
also new Bethesda Budget Store