davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16


yaa-s Of age or more. The only other pro-.
gran under which aid from Territorial fund
is given is Aid to the Blind. There Is no
other program nnder which eny aid is given
except that IA cases Of extreme hardship
the Ems will give assistance to people Of
native blood.
The need for relief has not been as
great up to the present time as YES earl
Ter ant 10 ipated beceuse Of the fortunate
cjrcnmsta nce that this veors fer the first
time. the seasona1ity regulation govern
ing eligibility for unemp1 oyment ccmpen-
seticn was dropped. and many fishermn and
cenncry workers have received an income
they have not had in previous winters. How.
ever, there are good many people in this
area who have not received any aid from
any Of the Sc programs and it is expected
the number OF needy who have exheu sted all
their re sources. will rapidly inc rease frol
now until spring.
The local committee pointed out to Mr.
Svee 2sy that the people in the Bristol Bay
area would not need. and would not want,
any typo Of aid program If they only had
to provide for themselves, and that it Ia
thet the people living In an area as rich
as this in natural re sources. have to de-
pend on any type Of out side assistance.
Signed: ,Devid B. Carl son
Welfare Agent at DILLINGHAM;
Sally Fonno. Helene Jonansen and Hugo
Osterhaus visited at larks during the
week Of Jan, 2oth and attended Mike Hir-
at suka's Birthday Party.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-02-16

Eash psrsoa e6 the 100 in need in the
Dillingham; area Will receive + case sal.
} mons 1e# cheeseo ST butter. l3# beens,
IT ID. NIL. eza n shortening from the
so, ocoF q foad. now IA KS;lg selncao EAsh
porscn Will a. 20 get food purchase slip
feZ $A.45 from the Red 4 croese
Following the PA meeting this month
the members PEE sent wee taken on tour
Of the building by Mr.. Hawkins to soc the
new equipment which arrived via PNA rc5
On Jan. 30ih. Among items en- display ware ,
q doep freeze. refrigerator. record plcy-
ers tape rec ORDER slide protector. piano.
serving dishes and cooking utensils.
The Department Of Educati ion has gone
Far beyond needs and Gu stom IN eauipring
our school lunch program WI, ioh Will %
formally Launched next fell.
II ove1uaticas OF t:.s new POLIO Vaccine
determine that it is egfeo&ive. &c wiz j..
Tic snsed and released Ger 6i ssribut!cn -
the spring OF 1885, through Department CO
Health channels and will be given ONLY TIC
children enrolled Ia the First Grads IN
the spring term Of 1865 in public, pras.
vats end parochial schools.
The NCA IS sponsoring Parcel PosS sa5s
which will ena April 4th. lave you ps.l
in the states or Alaska who would serd
package to the Dillingham; Chapter to hs72
the ceuse Of the ACcA? If so. see MISS
prenth. Pre- sident, Cor the letter seIt,
Dennis Fenno loft for the states On
bu siness trip on Feb. II. He will e5op IN
juneau relative to tho Relief Board PRO-
blems.
What about this April 18Th deea1iaa
%~rp 40
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

CEDAR.lux con BE- applied over
wallpaper. point. ~oII board OF
pIosfer and forms O smooth hard
surface which does not require
pointing. Covers approximately rs
square feet per gallon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

the total population
projected population twenty from now?
population figures today Projected population
for 1875 s
Q-Can
A-Fges of 1858 total liabilities individuals
broken down into mortgage debt 1858 billion and
SAL billion this connection liquid individuals
1858 oaed 1871 billion leaving net equity assets Of individuals
$685. billion
Q-Wha Constitutional legislative courts?
ALL
established
all consular courts the Of private land clas
and Chckasaw Citizenship
Q-Wha are the Of state legislature?
A-The legislatures
delegated by the States the Federal
prohibited by their constitutions.
(Which Of the Rights
part Of Bill Rights?
A-Fredom of the
1884 probably responsible of
right Of freedom of the established a
against a
Q-What the basic principles o our constitution
A-The were the most important
equal and that all the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
OPEN LETTER TO ALL
PARENTS


Dear Parents:
The purpose of this letter and
the following list is to bring to
your attention that not all comic
books are funny!
Recently published facts and
findings prove horror, crime, and
sex comics to be an important
and UNNECESSARY contribu-
ton to the increase of juvenile
delinquency.
We sincerely believe that the
awareness of this will prompt
an increasing "home censorship,
in every family in our commu-
nifty. A word of praise or criti-
cism to every store owner con-
corning his comic book supply
is also highly recommended.
OPERATION BOOK SWAP IS:
February and 4, 1855.
PLACE: Local schools, as in
structed by the students teach
ers.
Children from the ages to Is
years turning in Is or more
comics from the following list
will have their choice of a good
S1.00 value book. Cash prizes of
$500, $500 and Sl.50 will be
given to the children who bring
in the three highest number of
Objectionable comics.
This is a nationwide project
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
CAMPAIGN COSTS
MORE For LOSERS

The losers spent about $500, 900
more than the winners in the
1854 national election campaign
for control of congress.
Reports filed with the clerk of
the House showed last week that
four Republican National Organ
izations spent about $3,716, 134
last year, when they were fight
ing unsuccessfully to keep their
thin margin in Congress in last
November's elections.
That was about % per cent
more than indicated spending for
Democratic groups, who saw
their candidates take over con-
troll of the House and the Senate
this week by slender majority.
The Democratic figure includes
spending by national labor poll
teal organizations, which invest
large amounts in Democratic
campaigns, with hardly trickle
to Republican candidates.
The Democratic-labor spending
reported so far was S2,822, 631,
but the figure was not quite COM
plete because one group, the
CLOS Political Action Com
mittee, has not reported on the
last two months of 1854.
Both the Republican and the
Democratic-Labor groups report
ed almost exactly the same total
deficit for the year: About $266,
O00 oacb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

A cTIoN Of Secretary of Agri.
Il \ culture Ezra Benson In slash
ing price supports on secondary
grain crops such as, oats, barley.
rye and grain sorghums and corn
in non-commercial areas to 70%
Of parity a. compared to present
85% average, is added fuel to the
fire growing in the 84th congress
over the farm price support issue.
! II will be remembered that back
in mid-September this column re-
ported this action would likely hap
pen after the election. when the
Secretary cancelled his total acre.
age allotment plan for basic crops.
which would have prohibited
planting these secondary crops on
acreage diverted from the basic
crops.
: The Secretary's recent action
will bring support prices on oats
down from SOC in 1858 to Sic in
1855; on Barley from s1.24 down to
s4f; on rye. from S1.43 down to
$l.18 and on grain sorghums from
$243 down to S1.78.
Prices on corn in commercial
areas likely will be placed at near
90S Of parity in commercial areas,
but the Secretary said that corn
price supports in the non-commer-
cial areas likely would equal the
prices Of secondary grains. or 704o
In non-commercial areas. However
it is this corn from commercial
areas that is in market competi-
ton with oats. rye. barley and
sorghums as cash crops. For corn
in non-commercial areas is most
ly fed on the farms where pro-
duced and therefore relatively I'm
important in the cash market.
Supporters Of the rigid 90% of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Cuff Taylor had a near riot in
his hen yard last week. Seems
the hens were scratching around
the cold ground when they found
a piece of rubber band frozen in
the ice.
Zone hen pecked at it," says
Cuff, land it snapped right back.
She backed off clucking while an
other hen tried it, and another.
And the worm kept right on
swapping back. They all got their
feathers ruffled. You never heard
such a ruckus!"
81 finally had to break up the
ice with an ak before those hens
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

parity In the congress declare &C.
ton Of Secretary Benson in slash
ing price supports on these Sec
ondary crops is in direct conflict
with the promises of President
Eisenhower, who declared in his
famous farm speech at Kasson.
Mimi, in 1852:
e. We must find methods of
obtaining greater protection for
our diversified farms as pro-
vided in the Republican platform.
The non-perishable crops so i'm
portant to the diversified farmer
crops such as oats. barley. rye
and soybeans-should be given
the same protection as available
to the major cash crops"
Secretary Benson in his an
nouncement declared: production
Of these grains (the secondary
feed grains) in 1854 was substan-
TALLY higher than in 1858 and there
will be no restriction in their pro-
duction in 1855 The lower sup
ports are expected to encourage
better adjustment and free flow of
the four grains into feed use."
And that is what some Of the
farm leaders in Washington expect
to happen. which they declare will
result in an inevitable flood Of
cheap small grains. which. plus
wheat at 75S of parity next year.
will drive s0To corn into price sup
port loan storage in great volume
from the commercial corn growing
areas. Then with a new corn
surplus" on their hands the flexi-
BILE support adherents will offer
this new surplus as either an eco
nomic or political justification for |
driving corn supports down further.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

must register by that date, &C.
cording to ]. Lee Anderson,
county clerk and recorder.
Cut Bank electors must regi.
ster at Anderson's office in the
court house. Those at Browning
may register before a notary
public, justice of the peace or
deputy registrar. Voters will pick
a mayor and four aldermen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
A Pretty
"SnoPpy" Menu

would get back to business anu
start laying eggs again"
From where I sit, some people
raise a pretty big fuss over moth
ing, too. Take the fellow who
would deny me temperate glass
Of beer with my game of check
ers. Maybe he'd rather have cof-
fee! Well, that's all right. He has
a right to his own preference.
But SO do I. And there's no point
in his Swapping" at me Just be-
cause his choice isn't the same
As mine.
&e M"u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Legion Auxiliary Opens
Drive Against Comic Books

of the American Legion Auxili-
airy. We ask your whole-hearted
support.
Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton Unit 127
American Legion Auxiliary
Following is the list of objec-
tionable comics desired:
OBJECTIONABLE
Action Comics
Adventure Comics
Adventures into the Unknown
All American Men of War
All-True Detective Cases
All True Romance
Arrowhead
Astonishing
Authentic Police Cases
Battling Mysteries
Battle
Battle Cry
Battle Front
Batman
Believe 1t Or Not, Ripley's
Billy the Kid
Black Cat
Black Diamond Western
Blackhawk
Blazing Western
Boy Comics
Captain America
Combat Kelly
Crime Detector
Crime Does Not Pay
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Crime Must Pay the Penalty
Danger Is Our Business
Dear Lonely Hearts
Death Valley
Detective Comics
Dick Tracy Comics Monthly
Dynamite
En-!
Famous Funnies
Fight Comics
Fighting American
Gang Busters
G. l. Combat
Get Lost
Great Lover Romances
Haunted Thrills
Headline Comics
He-Man
Hi-School Romance
Hot Rods and Racing Cars
Hopalong Cassidy
Ideal Romance
Indian Chief
Invisible Boy
Jesse James
Joe Palooka Adventures
Joe Yank
John Wayne Adventure Comics
Jungle Comics
Justice Traps the Guilty
Kaanga, Jungle Queen
Kid Colt Outlaw
King of the Royal Mounted,
Zane Grey's
Knockout Adventures
Lash La Rue Western
Lii Abner
Lone Eagle
Lorna, the Jungle Girl
Love at First Sight
Love Journal
Love and Marriage
Lovers Lane
Mad
Masked Ranger
Menace
Mems Adventures
New Heroic Comics
Nightmare
Nuts
Panic
Planet Comics
Police Action
Rim Tin Tin
Riot
Rocky Lane Western
Romantic Love
Shocking Mystery Cases
Spaceman
Startling Terror Tales
Straight Arrow
Strange Fantasy
Strange Mysteries
Strange Tales
Super Funnies
Swift Arrow
Tarzan
Tell 1t To the Marines
Ten-Story Love
Terrors of the Jungle
Tex Ritter Western
Tim Holt
T-Man
Tomahawk
True Love Problems
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
REGISTRATION URGED FOR
CITY SPRING ELECTIONS

Notices were posted this week
urging Cut Bank and Browning
voters to register by Thursday,
Feb. II, for city and community
elections coming up April 4.
Persons who have failed to
vote at the 1854 general election
and have not registered since
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Terrifying Tales
Terror, Adventures Into
Tomb of Terror
The Beyond
The Thing
The Unseen
The Vault of Horror
Unknown Worlds
Voodoo
Weird Mysteries
Web of Evil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

Two-Gun Kid
The Cisco Kid
The Durango Kid
The Hawk
The Informer
! Two-Fisted Tales
The Outlaws
The Spirit
The Texas Rangers
~. S. Fighting Air Force
Western Marshal
Western Outlaws
Western Comics
Weird Worlds, Adventures Into
Weird Science-Fantasy
Web of Mystery
War Front
W. = Comics
Whack
White Indian
Wings Comics
Young Men
Young Romance
VERY OBJECTIONABLE
Adventures Into Darkness
Adventures Into Terror
All-Famous Police Cases
Beware
Black Magic
Buster Crabbe
Chamber of Chills
Crazy
Crime Suspen Stories
Eerie
Fantastic Fears
Forbidden Worlds
Frankenstein
Ghost Comics
Ghostly Weird Stories
! Journey Into Fear
Mysteries
Mystic
Out of the Night
Out of the Shadows
Plastic Man
Shock Suspen Stories
Spellbound
Spook
Tales of Horror
Evening star., 1955-10-02
From the Golden Land
Burmese Ambassador and Family
10 Return 10 Their Home Country
By Frances v. Kerr

the Burma Forest Service.
His mother was Burmese.
After graduating from the
University Of Rangoori, he
went to Oxford University for
a two-year training course for
the Civil Service. On his re-
turn to Burma he was as
signed to a Civil Service post
In Shwegu.
During Christmas time IN
1888 he met vivacioHs. dim-
pied, dark -eyed Eileen Finney.
home from a convent In Man
dalay for the holidays. Eleen's
father was English, also In
the Forest Service, and her
mother was Burmese. They
were married In December.
1910.
Then came the war, the
japanese occupation, the loss
Of all his possessions, includ-
ing his priced hunting tro-
phies, separation from his
wife and baby, who went to
India, and finally, reunion In
Mandalay, where he took q
Civil Service post In l946.
After Burma gained her in
dependence, MIR. harrington
became a member Of its For
eign Service. When he came
to Washington In october,
1850. he was 30 and one Of the
youngest Ambassadors in the
Capital.
1T shows q broad minded
attitude on the part Of the
Burmese government to send
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DIG GAME hunting is not
- restricted to sportsmen
and millionaires washington
has one diplomat who has
done his share, having bagged
tigers. bison and bear. to men
ton only q few. He Is James
harrington. Ambassador OF
the Union Of Burma. Many
times during the last fiye
years Mr.. Darlington has
thought nostalgically Of the
forests Of his native Burma
q huntsman's paradise. But
instead Of a gun, he has car
ried Q briefcase, and the time
he might have had for recrea-
ton. he has spent committing
TO New York. where he has
had the additional response
biIity Of representing Burma
in the United Nations.
Burma Is often called "the
golden land" because Of tho
myriad pagodas covered with
gold leaf that dazzle the eye
Of the traveller from the West.
It is the land of Kipling's
.old Moulmein Pagoda" and
the country Of U Nu. the
genial Prime Minister who
captivated Americans on his
recent visit.
Burma gained its freedom
from Great Britain January
4, 1913. MIR. harrington Is
only the second Ambassador
here. He was born In Moul-
mein. where his father, an
Englishman, was an officer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

- Fieiderest Both Towels. reeulorly 200,
CSC
II FieIderest Both Towels. regularly | IS,
SOC
81 Galloway Hand Towels, white with COL
ored borders, regularly 5ec------. 29c
ia Common Hand Towels, tightening pink,
regularly Csc 32e
Il Morfex Wosh Cloths, regularly 45c, &c
50 FieIderest Wosh Cloths, reeuIorIy 3ec,
ice
50 Common Wosh Cloths, regularly Csc, TIC
TobIe Linens, reduced 500 and more
II Royon TobIe Cloths, 52x52", regularly
10 California Hand-Printed TobIe Cloths III.
initioIs a, D, {, 6, }, L,NP,T.
eso Trey Sets, % piece French hand mode
II Sheet Sets, twin size, Swiss hand embroi-
derry or cut work border. One of kind
Regularly l4.75. Now
ISL Dresser Scarves and DoiIies, white
piqYe ~ With embroidery trim. Regularly CSC
to LS2. Now---------45e to $50
48 Nylon Woven Strow Place Mots. Req
ulorIy | co. Now - soc
80 Gotten Napkins, white, brown border.
IS Rolls Fos-FIex Shelving. plostic, blue p
feet to q roll, Il inches WIDE Regularly
Sove "a on Napkins, Table Cloths
Dozen Irish Linen Double Domosk Mop
kins, hond-hemmed, 22x22". Regularly
$3.50 dozen. Now so
10 Dozen Irish Linen Napkins. Regularly
2250 dozen. Now 1880
Dozen Irish Linen Double Domosk Map
kins, rolled hem, 22x22'. Regularly 1850
dozen. Now ------------------
W5L-Lnsns, 5th Floor
e. osso Chevy Chose and Asxondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Save on Broodloom
By-the-Squore-Yard

Were row
Tenelon- Tone. Leaf Pet ,
asern Carpet Royon"
BrosdIoom in green only. :,
e'x2F2", e'x32'o", Tx q
67'4", i2'xe2'2". So. yd. e.95 3.sA
~ Square Yerds Of Wool
Blend Labeled Small
Scroll Pettern BroodIoem. ;"
Silver green color. So. yd. 9.95 4.S5
Room Size Rugs Greatly Reduced
Were Now
I-i4'z"xis'lo" Rayon q
end NyIon Plush Pile !!
Rug. spring green color, %
from our model rooms $4,000 1890
l-9xl2' Wool Faee ;.
Rug, Oriental design -2o7.6o 1880
I-Iz'xe' Wool Blend
tlobeIed) Beige Rug --l72,54 $3.50
I-s'xS'6" Wool Blend
tLabeled) Green Rug 1850 44.50
I-9'xl2' Wool Blend
tLabsIed) Hand Hooked
Rug, CoIonioI block pot
tern -------l2e.e5 $3.50
l-9'xle' Woven Cut
Pile Cotton Rug, cinno-
mon .---153.so 1850
-
Hemp Square Summer Rugs j,
Reduced :
Were Now
S-6'x9' Rugs $1,000 1910 1925
l-6'xs' Rug ------- 43.2o 1898,
WGL-Floorcoverinos, 9th Floor ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Sove on Radios,
Photographs

RcA' Victor Series 5x560 Rodios, 5
tubes, 6-inch speaker. ivory or block
cobinet. Regularly 1895. Now. 1895
Columbia 200 Phonosroph. open top
type. 3 speed, fine tone and volume
control. Regularly 27o5. Now--l9.95
Concert Hall Phonosraph- Hi Fidelity.
6I2xo" speaker, workable reluctance
twin sapphire needles, portfolio CORY
inq case, 3 speed, manual operation
Regularly 1926. Now -----39.95
RcA Victor Portable Rodios. Regularly
2o.o5 to 34.o5. Now 2l.95 TO 1895
RcA Victor Hi-FideIity PhonosFoph.
8-inch speaker, 3 speed, nnohogony
finish. Regularly 1895. Now 1895
W6L-Rodios and Teievision
lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Nursery Corner Servings

10 Weor-A- Blonket, the sleeper thot's,
warm as q blanket, lets the child walk, sit.
stond or sleep in snug, warm mforts
1000 estron with cotton core; green, bIueE
moize,. pink. Sizes small, s months to e
year; medium, ! year to years. Regularly
z stroilers with hoods, tubular chromium
rods, large rubber tires. Scored Regularly
1895 1906
WGl-NurserY Corner, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Big Values in
Towels, Linens

Save " on Bath Towels,
Discontinued Patterns, Colors
20 Womsuttu Bath Towels, 26x50", reeu-
IS Womsutto Beth Towels, 24x46", reeu-
IorIy | 90 -98e
43 Wemsutto Wesh Cloths. resulorly 44c.
3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Women's Summer
Dresses Reduced

IS Summer Dresses in cotton or royon and
ocetote sheer. Also pretty polished cottons
and postei prints. Rose and white and blue
and white dots in polished cottons. Sizes
1914 to nv. Regularly 1926 to 22.95,
IS NyIon or Nylon Jersey Dresses in postel
prints. Also navy and black; short sleeves.
Sizes l41z to 221z. Regularly l4.o5 to
1875 -Ii.UO
80 Women's Dresses. and 2 piece styles
in royon and ocetote sheers, cotton voiles
and novelty woven cottons; few sun books
with jockets. Also monotone and postel
prints in regular and half sizes. Regularly
1895 and
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Sovings on Comeros
Still CameFos:

Still ComeFos:
Eestman Holiday comero. Regularly 2e5.
Eestmon Hewksye Flash Outfit. Regularly
1865. Now ~io.eS
Eostmon DuefIex III Flash Outfit. Regularly
2l.75. Nov
Eessmon BuIIseye Flesh Outfit. Regularly
1875. Now J4.36
Eostman Tourist u camera. Regularly
Z4.75. Now
Eo..men Pony lbs Model G. s5mm. Reou-
Iorly 33.75. Now --- --.,----27.00
Eostman sisnst, 35mm. Regularly $500;
Now ----------- 5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 1895. Now,
1896
Anseo Memor. 55mm Regularly 80 IS.
Now
Anseo Regent, 35mm Regularly $3.50
Now -----.-------- go
Arsu. IS Porroit Outfit. Regularly 22:95:
Arsu. super IS Port,oit Outfit. Regularly
81 so. Now ---------- 1910
Argus c-3. 35mm., Regularly $3.50. Now,
1899
Poloroid Comeros:
Highlander. Regularly 1926. Now, $3.50
SpeedlineE. Regularly 1895. Nov. 1873.
Movie Cemeros:
Bell & Howell, 22o. Regularly 1895. Now,
1896
Eostmon Brownie, ut. Regularly $3.50.
Eostmcn Cine Kodak, fig. 8-nm. moeo-
zine. Regularly 1895. Now.---il9.96
Eostmen Cine RoyoI, fig, l6mm, Req
uIory 1895. Now------------l35.S6
Bell 8 Howell, automatic load, l6-mn.
magazine, 10 Regularly 1895. Nov.
1895
Keystone K-4l BeI-Air, flo, 8mm Reeu-
Iorly 1926. Now-------------7S.96
Movie Projectors, 8mm.
Keystone K8o. Regularly 1926. Now, .s6
Keystone KOS. Regularly l27.95. Now,
> lo2.36
Eestmon Brownie. Regularly 600. Now,
1850
Bell 3 Howell, 1ys. Regularly 1873. Now
63.96
WSL-Gsmssss ut Fioss, Nesth BuildnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Doeron and Nylon Slips
u perfect sos 3.'s

IS slips, irresuIaFs from well-known
manufacturer. Daeron, nylen trieot, lace
tsim at top and hem, white only; sizes
81 to ~.
WGL-Linoerie, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Small Appliances, 3rd F
General Electric Appliances

Small Appliances, 3rd F.
General Electric Appliances
&c steom and Dry Iron. coIrod heating unit
3Or sole Plote. 3A pounds. Regularly
UP. NOW ------------
&c Automatic visuolixer Iron, F-33. Requ-
iorly lZ.9o. Now
&c Automatic Iron, IVA pounds, F-23x.
Regularly oo5. Now
&c Portable Steam Iron, FIG. Regularly
i4.9o. Now 9.54
&c Automatic Skillet, C-26. Regularly
1895. Now ----------- l2.94
&c Automatic Skillet Cover. Regularly
800. Now .85
&c Portfolio Mixer. pounds, MO Reeu-
Iorly 1925: Now----------------12
&c TripIe-Whi Mixer, M-l2. Regularly
1895.
&c Automatic Toaster, T-82. Regularly
21.o5.
&c Automatic Sandwich Grill and Waffle
Iron, G-42. Regularly 22.o5. Now 1897
&c Electric Luminous DioI Alarm Clocks,
7H22oL. Regularly 4.eS. Now s.24
&c SwiveI-Top cIeoner with attachments,
CT. Regularly 1926. Now--------49.95
Hamilton Beech Appliances
HamiIton Beech Mixer, complete with
juicer G. Regularly 1870. Now----2s.ss
hamilton Beech Mixette. JM. Regularly
hsmiIten Beach Liqui- Slender, 5. Reeu--
Ioriy $3.50. Now----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Mems Sport Coots
1875 24.'s 3d.
We're 1926 to 1900

We're 1925 to 1900
1870 in group Of weII-toiIored sports coats.
in wide selection of fine woolens. Wide
choice Of patterns and eolors, vurious
weights. Broken sizes.
WGl-Ths Mems Store, End Floor