davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

lbTUDEBAkEh 'bl sur. IhnocrulSer.
Z. and h. auto dr.; excel. cond.;
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
5335 Wis. Ave. ST. 3-7lO7
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander Sc
dan: equipped. including gas-savins
overdrive. For quick sale. low down
payment. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. SIS N. Glebe I'd, Arl..
Va. I block South Of Hecht's. IA.
IsfUDEBaKER 1854 Champion; ra-
interior. II 600 true miles: Si.345.
BOWMAN MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave.
sTUIEBAKERs-sports cars and Sc
dams. '53s. 54s and 55s; some
with automatic transmission. all l.
owner cars in the best OF condition.
from sos. BOWMAN MOTORS.
1900 Ca. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion:
equipped. with oyerdriye. new
paint and tires: S295. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe
I'd, ArL, Va; block South OF
ISTUDEBAKER '52 Commander
hardtop; radio. heater. automatic
transmission: original 2-tone finish;
very clean: one owner: worthwhile
guarantee sale price $3.50.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER-P IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

STUDEBAKER SO Commander "s''
4-dr. sedan: beaut. swan gray. set
on with cleaning chrome, interior
new Wv. tires. has plenty of ex-
tras; 90 for q test drive. IT WILL
SELL ITSELF. S505. trade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

PORSCHE 1855 "Speedster"; only
1.S00 miles; new car guarantee.
Out-performs all in its class: sale
price S2.495. We finance at bank
rates. Largest selection of imported
and American cars. Dealer for
Austin Healey, Austin, Morris Mi
nor. MIG. MG-Magnette. Hillman.
Mercedes-Beng. Porsche, WHY'S.
and other populsr makes. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. est. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUToMosILEs foR SALE
MCKEE PONTIAC

sTUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. Landeruiser:
z. and h.. auto dr.; excel. cond.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mn. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and
Mrs. Emelia Miller enjoyed lunch
at the Godtfred Miller home We'd
neSday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Willis Wilson home.
Mrs. Henry Erickson was able
to return to her home Saturday
after receiving medical attention
at the Fargo hospital for ten days.
MI. and Mrs. Soren Miller
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Ed Nelson
and Mrs. Emelia Miller at a waf-
file supper at their home Friday
night. The Nelson's left Saturday
morning to return to their home
Saturday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Vandenhoff
and Mrs. Olson of Fairview visit
ed at the Don Gear home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riu and
attended the baptismal SER
vices of their little granddaugh-
ter, Jodell Rahr, in Glendive on
Sunday.
Mrs. Don Gear and Dawn Ma
RE, Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs. Rob
ert Gregg and Jolene spent Tues
day visiting with Mrs. Leland
in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Lou and Russell BreSt visited
with Sam Ritters Sunday.
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club met at the Billy Ross home
Saturday night. Bobby Miller
gave a demonstration on prepar-
ing and seeding a tomato plants
flat. Lorna Miller showed how
to straighten material.
Bronson has had several ON the
sick list the past week. Aril
Sundvalls are still having
measles. The Alton Christensens
have had stomach flu and the
Cecil GartnerS and Joe GartnerS
have been having the mumps.
Word has been received from
the c. w. RasmussenS that Emma
is improving and they n expect
ing ITO return home in another
week.
Lester Putnams were supper
at the Bill Cundiff home
Monday.
The Brorson Homemakers met
at Mrs. Prices home on Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

with a pot = luck dinner. Miss
Isabel Bengert, IFYE delegate TO
Germany, was present and show
ed slides and told about some of
her experiences. Mrs. Hanto and
Mrs. Gartner also presented a les
son on Consumer Buying. Guests
at this meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jensen and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Levno, Mrs. Mabel
Simard, and Mrs. Leo Entzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
entertained with three tables of
whist Tuesday night in honor of
Melva Cundiff's birthday. High
scores were won by Mrs. Walter
McChesney and Ward Weaver.
Mrs. Ward Weaver and Joe Cart
ner received low scores. The.
young folks present helped Bar
'bara Cundiff celebrate her birth
day with Bingo and other games.
Margaret Gartner and Buddy
Lorenz we're supper guests Tues
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Dick Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
BY All Club


Mr.. and Mrs. John Braida anc
baby son of Billings spent a few
days visiting at the Lawrence
Braida home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Freebergs
and family wer visitors at the
Herman Keller home Sunday.
Justin Souharce motored to Jor-
dan, Mont, Sunday. He went with
Bent Bidegaray.
The Timmons school are in
their second week of classes. The
new teacher is Mrs. Elsie Drahos
of Minnesota. She taught last
year near LewiStown. We wed
come her to I'LL community.
Mrs. Paul Amestoy gave a sup
per Sunday evening in honor
of Mrs. Marie Donna's birthday.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
John Braida and son of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Braida
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Braido
and Augustine Buanco. Other
callers during the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauchendorfer
and children and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and family were Sunday callers
al the Joe Irigoin home.
Margaret Keller spent the week
end with her parents, the Herman
Kellers. She attends high school
in Sidney.
About go people attended the
Gil H~1~D-s-14fN~ r,1A@4iA1 .vLs>A
was held at the Elmdale hall
Monday night.
The Herman Keller family Wis
tied at the Harold Martin home in
Mona Monday night.
Dave Steppler was a Sidney
caller Tuesday afternoon.
John Bidegaray of Mona was
a caller at the Dave Steppler
home Tuesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior FoSS and
son Jerry were supper guests at
the Paul AmeStoy home WedneS-
day. Mrs. FoSs called at the Tim
mons school that afternoon
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and SON
at the Dave Sbeppler home
Wednesday morning.
Dave Steppler and girls, LOIS
and Justine Souharce at
the show in CulbertSon
Thursday night.
Everett Synek motored to Bill
lings Thursday to look for a job.
Mrs. Lawrence Braida received
word that Calisto Brezzelo of
Pennington, Illinois passed away
asst Monday after a lingering I'LL
ness following a stroke he had
suffered last Dec. 81. Mr.. Brez-
selo was a former resident and
of the Elmdale commu-
lity until 1948 when he and Mrs.
3rezzelo moved ITO Pennington
make their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller |
we're Thursday dinner guests at
he Harry Hartland home south of
sidney. 1t was also MIR. and Mrs.
Iartland's 51st wedding ami
-erSary.
Johnny Irigoin, son of MIR. and
.Irs. Victor Irigoin, was a hos
'ital patient Friday and Satur-
MIR. and Mrs. ALFRED Vaira
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

and son Jackie were Friday eve
ming visitors at the Gale Childers
home.
Sidney callers Friday were MIR.
and Mrs. Barney AmeStoy, MIR.
and Mrs. AL Snedigar and son
Henry.
Sidney high school students
home for the week end are OAR
lene Childers, Margaret Keller
and Clara Marie Steppler.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and girls
and Mrs. Elsie Drahos motored
to Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Steppler
and Mrs. Drahos attended the
meeting held for the school board
members and teachers at the
NYA hall Miss Vivian Synek of
this community also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Bronson

Aubrey GARNER was a patient
at the hospital this past week foa
a tonsillectomy.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim
and family were supper guests
at the Russell Denowh home a
week ago "Wednesday.
Joe GARNER and Russell De-
nowh were In WilliSton ON bust
ness last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vo1ney Anderson
we're supper guests Friday eve
ming at the Andrew Hanto home.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Gartner called
later. The men played the wom-
en- at canaSta but the women
proved TO be the best players.
Cecil GartnerS and the Joe
Gartners were supper guests at
the Russell Denowh home Satur-
day evening in honor of little
Loretta Denowh's first birthday.
Guests for Sunday dinner at the
Joe GARNER home were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. FITZGERALD and Dennis,
and Mrs. Price.
Cecil Gartner has been deliv-
ering mail for Leslie Young who
has been having the flu.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
boys had dinner with Bernice
Cundiff last Tuesday. Lou, Russell
and Mrs. BreSt called later in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen were
Sunday dinner guests at the CLAIR
SorenSon home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Cundiff home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Henderson and family and
Bernice Cundiff. Lou Brest was
a caller that same evening.
Art AbeleinS and the Gerald
LarSens were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Cundiff Jr.
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

and Valeine and Mr.. and Mrs,
Glen Mavity and Cody visited the
Don Petrik home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sharbono
and family were guests at the
Harold Hafemann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell,
MIR. and Mrs. John Berger, MIR.
and Mrs. Delbert Sharbono and
family were guests at the Sid
Sharbono Jr. home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Osborne and Ethel Mae
were guests at the L. c. BergStedt
home Friday.
A coffee party was held at
the Larson school Friday evening
to make plans for the program
for the basket social which will
be held April 6.
We had achievement tests Fri
day at the Larson school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Larson School

Frank and Dennis Sharbono of
MiSSoula visited the Arthur Shar-
bono home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
and family were guests at the
Harold Hafeman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
attended the John Deere show in
Lambert Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
and children went to Lambert
Saturday to see the talent show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Vets ~
~
Bag ~~
Korean Veterans Warned
OF Insurance Deadlines

Veterans of the Korean and
post-Korean conflict period are
losing valuable CT insurance
rights because they are filing ap-
plications for special five-year
term policies four months after
separation, instead of within 120
days.
The law grants only 100 days
in which to apply for this nom
convertible term policy without
medical examination, the Vet
Grams Administration warned.
"One hundred and twenty
days." explained a VA spokesman,
''can be and usually is, LESS than
four months. So, when a Korean
or post-Korean veteran counts
on a four-month leeway and thus
files his application one, two or
three days late, he cannot be
granted insurance under the law"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

RUMMAGE SALE - Congre-
g~ational church basement, March
IL - l p. m. Clothing and mis-
cellaneous items will be on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

CHICK RAISEKS-Make them
slay and pay" sooner with DIR.
Salsbury's RENOSAL tablets A
drinking water medicine /.
Tonic and growth stimulant for
chickens and turkeys Prevents
Cecal Coccidiosis Ia Chickens.
Treat 100 chicks for S weeks
only SI.o0. TURNER DRUG co.
7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

/ Not only must the application
for this special five-year nom
convertible term policy be filed
with VA within the To-day
period after separation, but the
first premium must be paid with
in the same period, VA empha-
sized.
A longer period of time in
which to apply is granted to
Korean or post-Korean veterans
who are found by VA to have
service connected disabilities.
These veterans must apply with
in one year from date VA finds
their disabilities TO be service
connected. Also, they must pass
a medical examination to show
they are otherwise insurable ex-
cept for their Service-connected
disabilities, VA said.
This class of veteran also has
a wider choice of CT insurance
plans, the spokesman said. They
may apply for five-year term, or
any of the six permanent plans
of insurance.
Any VA contact office will be
glad to assist Korean and post
Korean veterans in applying for
the CT insurance to which they
may be entitled
Question of the Week:
@. If a veteran dies during the
month of the grace period of his
CT insurance policy - without
having paid his premium for that
month will his beneficiarieS
still be able to collect the insur-
lnce proceeds?
A. Yes. However, the amount
IF the unpaid premium will be
deducted from the insurance pay
lble.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

6 OF. capacity oiIer with posi-
tive action, fool-proof pump.
Rugged construction. Re-
placeable tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
SAVINGS ON HOUSEWARES

8785 all bross fireplace ensemble 1881" curtain
screep, ondirons and Apiece fireset 1926
] $50 chrome breed box, extra Iorqe copocity o.5o
SIS Toter- oker and bun warmer, chrome 2.59
4.95 and SIS chrome Lozy Susons, with Accom-
pertinent gloss dish insert $50 and 1893
4,o8 hammered aluminium serving tray, gallery
type 400
9.95 ironing toble, adjustable to six positions 6o5
4.98 Welmod foam rubber pad and Scone IRON
ing board cover 34o
1913 nylon mitt mop for better busting. 2.60
1926 stainless steel kitchen tool set includes 7
pieces $50
695 nodded toilet seat, baked white enamel A95
1913 toilet scot, nother-of-p pearl covering 7.1o
l95 dozen Wei toilet tissue Is rolls, 3.25
WGL-Housewores Chevy Chose, Lower Level;
] Corners, End Floor and Alexandria, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
TABLE AND BEDROOM LAMPS

1926 bross omps with crystal font and antique
royon shode 30" 1895
5.o5 china vanity stick, nd-decoroted, IS"
Base only. 3.95
1925 china lamp, hond-decoroted. Royon toffeto
shode 20" 1925
1895 BristoI-Npe lamp, eoId-tone decoration
Royon toffeto shode 1925
24.o5 imported Venetian ribbon gloss lamp for
small tobe or boudoir Moeicrepe shode 2l". 1898
1925 hond-eorved Italian oloboster lamp. royon
toffeto shade. 81. 24.95
WGl-Lomps Chevy Chose, Lower Level,
Corners, End Floor, Alexandria, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ART NEEDLEWORK SAVINGS

40 Bernot's Nylo knitting worsted; 5oo6 nyIon,
500 WOOL 4-ounce skein; 30 colors, l.2O
6oe Bernot's Meodowspun yorn; sou wool, sou
nylon; LOUNGE skeins in choice OF 70 colors, Sc
200 Bernot's Meodowspun Sock poks; 500 wool.
sou nylon; ! z color combinations, 100
1913 needlepoint pieces for chairs; os-point, 2SS
75e stamped linen guest towels; white, coIors, Soc
WGL-Art Nsede~ork Chevy Chose, Ind Floor
Corner, Lover Main, end AeSonoro, IND Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
SAVE ON LARGE HOUSEWARES
+.95 plant stand, holds five pots.
SO oblone leof ferney stand.

4.o5 plant stand, holds five pots. 395
$50 oblono eof ferney stond $50
4.o5 eieht-tiIe end tobIe, Il VI" high. 3.75
2.o5 four-tile toble, 9>oxle" FPS
4.o5 nine tile table, I3xl 3x2l "" 3.75
oo8 Dor hop bross tiers with black frames. 699
5.45 kitchen stool, with comfortable back rest 400
7.95 utility table, enamel finish, electric outlet,
three-tier eosy-rolIine swivel casters. 625
800 tea cart. two-tier, black metal. 749
2.le imported stainless steel garden tools includes
pottne troweI, wedding tool and hand fork.
each, 8Sc
WGL-Loroe Housewares Chevy Chase, Lower Level;
7 Corners, End Floor ond Alexandra. End Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, PILLOWS

9.o5 textured cotton and royon droperies, co., z9S
3.o5 and SOS "shorte" droperes in game ond
cote motifs Cotton. So" regularly 3o5, 24o;
65x72", regularly sos, 299
Cote Gu''on s IN cotton s eo'dg9 novelty
l9o; &c., regularly 800, 40
4.o5 foam rubber pillows, textured royon covers
with Upper. many coos, for 7.9S
W6l-curtons ard Droperiss . Chevy Chose And Floor;
Corners. Ind Floor AeSsnero. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
SAVE ON DELICIOUS CANDIES

SOC v pound box Mother Hubbard assorted choc-
olotes, 49c 8 for LIS
LOO pound walnut topped stuffed dates. 69c
Crispy peanut crunch, pound box. &c
W6L-confeetioneY Chevy Chose lst Floor Corners
Lower Main, and AIexondrio st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
SAVE ON WoMEN'S LUGGAGE

Womens Atlantic Cor-Socs, mode with double tex.
ture, brown or charcoal tweed
Regular Lody's Cose, regularly 100 lbs
Stond-Up Model, regularly $500. l4oS
Peose odd 1922 Federal tox to prices
W6L-Lueoooe Chevy Chase, Isl Floor;
Corners Lower Moin ard Alesondrio Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
LINEN CLOSET" SAVINGS

Goblin Croft Spunvis royon chenille bath mats and
lid covers. many coIors 2lx36 rug regularly sos,
AS; lid cover, regularly 2.25, LIS
l.o5 to 2.e5 crinkIe pIostic tobecoths in pIoids
sizes CSC, 1.2o, l.6o
1893 to 1923 royon and cotton "Decoromo" toble-
cloths, white with border stripes, metallic decoro-
ton. 4 sizes 298 to S.98
SOC matching "Decoronno" napkins. IT" 45c
lrreeuors of royon domosk tobIecloths, 65x85",
i perfect / IS, COS; 65xlo8", if perfect l4o5,
1913; napkins, If perfect for 800, for 498
soc 10 BIS embroidered Swiss nyIon dresser scorfs
and doilies, white, 40c to 800
6Oc Mortex cotton-royon-linen kitchen towels,
smart colors and patterns, 8x36" 42c
WGL-Linens Chevy Chose, Lower Level;
Corners, End Floor Alexandria, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
IMPLANTED FURNITURE

1895 three drawer pine unfinished chest 1150
1926 four-drower pine unfinished chest. 1880
zoos fve-drower pine unfinished chest. 1850
32e5 nine drawer pine unfinished chest $3.50
1926 three-drower pine unfinished night stand
W6L-Unpointed Furniture Chevy Chose Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ASK ABOUT OUR
3 CONVENIENT
WAYS TO PAY

To help you toke advantage Of the many
important savings in our Salute TO the
Branch Stores Sale, we've 3 outstanding
plans.
l. Regular Charge you receive
monthly settlement payable in 80 days.
2. CBA-continuous Budget Account
you determine your credit limit for To-
month period. If monthly payments Of
ITO ore kept Up, you can charge 10 your
credit limit, onTine
). Deferred Payment Plan available
on purchases Of $500 or more. 1922
down payment minimum 5ooD, the bal.
once in budoeted monthly payments. Even
though you already have o regular or
budget account with Us, you may wish to
use this convenient plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
SAVE ON MEMS FURNISHINGS

$50 to 1000 mems hond-sewn gloves, variety Of
styles and moterioI. 4.99
500 and 600 imported silk ties, hand doomed and
hand made, wide color selection. 2!99, 3 for 8.75
2o5 mems imported wool hose, single diamond
oreyIes, sizes lOK to b. 199, 3 for $50
500 to $50 mems bfoIds, of morocco. cowhide,
pig ooot and seal. 2.9o
W6L-The Mems Store Chevy Chose. lst Floor;
J Corners, Lower Main. and Alexandra, lst Floor
STATIONERY AT SAVINGS
los Eoton's LES Lettres" stationery, French decke
sheets and envelopes; white, blue, eroy, pink. 10
sheets, so envelopes 129
Christmas cords n assorted cards to box, if reg
ulor stock, ZOO 100
W5L-stotoney Chevy Chase ond AIexondro, LIST Floor
Corners, Lower Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
LIVING, BEDROOM FURNITURE

"Provincetown" hordrock maple living room group:
1880 soto, $3.50; $3.50 wing chair, 44.SO; $50
rocker, 450; $3.50 drop-Ieof tobIe, 1850; l475
side chair, ll.95; 1850 occasional tobIes, l49S
5ee5 occasional chairs, rubberized curIed holr in
scots, handsome coverings, 1926
7450 Cox wing chairs with cotton coverings, in
wide choice Of coIcrs, $3.50
700 to 1880 TomIinson and Hickory lounge,
wing and occasional chairs, choice Of covers, in
GLIDING some in leather, $3.50 to $3.50
34e5 Cox boudoir chairs, no-soe spring seots cot
ton coverings 24.o5
W6L-Funiture Chevy Chase. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
PHONOGRAPHS, MISCELLANEOUS

1925 Concert Hall portable monograph, speeds,
weighs 10 pounds. 22.8S
SSc record rock, for storing records. 79c
495 opera glasses with cose, IS power 388
WGL-Phonoorophs ond comeros Chevy Chose End Floor,
J Corners and AIeNondrio End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
TOY STORE SAVINGS

l4o5 tobe and chairs set llo5
298 plastic tea set 1913
1913 all vinyl baby doll 4.9S
6.o8 doll corriooe 49S
1925 musical rocking chair; black 8.75
9.o8 five-Piece truck set 795
sos striking bog with stand AIS
WGL-The Toy Store
-. Chevy Chose. End Floor ond Corners, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
BLANKETS AND BEDDING

Seconds Of FieIdcrest "Fiedfower" printed cotton
blankets, 72x9o". If perfect 498, 3.ss
Seconds of Feldcrest "Fiedfower" printed percoIe
sheets Twin, if perfect $50; or double, if perfect
o.oo, 395
Seconds Of FieIdcrest "Fieldfower" percoe coses
42x38h". If perfect 35, Soc
1895 Botes cotton chenille Golden Blossom Time"
bedsPreods, twin or double, 9.9S
1926 Botes crocheted cotton bedspreods with
fringe Twin or DOUBLE 1925
I.l9 zippered percoIe pillow protectors, go
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding Chew Chose Lower Level:
J Corners, End Floor; Alexandra, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
CHINA, GLASSWARE, GIFT ITEMS

AooU BovorIon chino l6-piece storter sets in "PIo
tine" white with platinum trim, 1905
99o tive-Piece place settings of Bovoron china.
r'o''num PRINT Pottern 795
1925 Duncon 9 Miller punch sets, l5-piece
MordI oros" pattern. lo-quort capacity 1926
$50 EverIost aluminium 2-quort casserole. 4oS
WGL-chno, GIosswore and Gift Shop Chew Chose
Lower Level Corners. End Floor Aexondrio Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Mitchell Snags
Hawaii Talks

HONOLULU. Feb. Is (R.-
Contract talks in the strike
threatened sugar and pineapple
fields were stalemated today by
union refusal to meet until
United States Labor Secretary
James P. Mitchell has left the
territory"
Harry Bridges, president of
the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union. announced the unions
stand less than IL hours after
Mr.. Mitchell arrived for a nine
day visit.
The Secretary spoke last night
at G. o. P. $l00-a-plate Lin
coin Day dinner but made no
mention of the controversy.
Mr.. Mitchell said later, mo
comment"
Leaders Called Subversive
The Secretary started the con-
troverSy when he told newsmen
it was his opinion the ILWU
leadership was Subversive. He
named the ILWU's Jack W. Hall,
who is appealing a conviction
under the Smith Act. Hall, the
ILWU leader in Hawaii. and six
others were convicted in 1853 of
conspiring to advocate and teach
the violent overthrow Of the
Government.
Dwight Steele. president of the
Employers council, called the
MON action highly improper"
lie told Mr.. Bridges, I'VE reject
our proposal to delay the talks"
Mr.. Bridges replied:
We're not asking your agree
1ent. We've taken that action.
We Just won't be available while
Iitchell is around"
Mr.. Mitchell goes to Hilo today
o speak before another Repub-
can group.
Has $4,000 Members
Ironically. Hawaii Republican
.aders had requested that Mr..
iitchell come to Hawaii in hopes
hat he would WOO some of the
lbor vote into the G. o. P. fold.
he ILWU is the largest union in
he territory and represents some
1000 workers on plantations and
ne waterfront.
Mr.. Mitchell last night outlined
administration gains for workers
nd said the party had come to-
crossroads.
1T can continue to be the serv-
mt of the people" he declared.
r. "it can make the tragic mis-
AXE of allowing itself to become
pokesman for special interest
roups and go the way Of other
arties that have attempted that
Into political oblivion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Brooks Opposes
Reserves Druft
By the Associated Press

Representative Brooks, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, has told the
House it is mot now necessary"
to draft men into the ready
reserve of the Army.
Mr.. Brooks, in a House speech
yesterday. said he had read re-
cent remarks of Gen. Maxwell
Taylor to the effect the Pentagon
is going to ask Congress for more
authority, including the draft, to
build up the Army reserve
program.
Mr.. Brooks called attention to
a recent report. by his Subcom-
mittee on Reserves, on opera
items of the 1854 Reserve Act.
This report. he said. called
attention to the failures of the
Pentagon to implement the act
and urged certain action be
taken at once to increase our
ready reserve manpower.