davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Dairy Situation
Continued from page 48)

Continued from page 48)
promotion probably will, at least,
maintain recent gains in per capita
consumption. Increase in pOpula-
ton assures some growth in the
total market.
While prevailing prices have been
forcing some men out of dairying,
others find that larger herds, better
cows, more efficient stabling and milk
ing arrangements and changes in feed
ing and management practices enable
them to stay in the business. The trend
is definitely toward fewer and larger
herds. For farmers specializing in
dairying, a minimum of IS cows is
considered necessary.
Only high producing cows are
likely to pay well for their care.
In 1858 Michigan study, cows pro-
ducing 5000 pounds year paid
only about 81 cents an hour, those
producing 5000 pounds, paid IS
cents and 10000 IL 900 pounds cows
paid $1.2O to $1.6O an hour for labor.
Not everyone can have 8,OO0-12, 900
pound COWS now. There are not nearly
enough of them to go around. But too
many cows not likely to give reason
able pay for labor under the best of
market conditions are still being MIXED.
Getting rid of all such cows probably
would get rid of the present dairy sur
plus. Average production per COW last
year was below 1000 pounds in eight
states which had a total of "a million
milk cows. To bring the average that
low, many probably produced only
2,000-3 900 pounds.
Reducing the time required per COW
without cutting production is another
way for the dairyman to raise his pay
With less efficient setups, $50 hours or
more per COW per year may be re-
euired, while the most efficient ar
rangementS will take only rs hours or
less. Some labor-saving changes may
be made at little or no cost, but others
will call for investment which will
partly offset the saving of labor Spread
ing investment in such labor-Saving
equipment as mixers, coolers and barn
cleaners over more cows will increase
labor returns.
Most efficient units appear to be
those with ground level feed and bed
ding storage, separate barns for dry
stock, paved lots, loose housing, ele-
waited milking stall with a separate pre-
paratory stall, cleaned-in-place pipe
line mixer and bulk tank cooler. Where
the present setup is fairly good, the
saving of labor may not be great enough
to justify the outlay for the change
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
1855 EsTRAY LIST

IZOO -%A@ ~-S~
2-BF w6itc3ace bull i525T
~ SHIPPED from Carter County |
Il Y R. Il. tfreshl U L. aho.
LIEF old red cow 97oH
shipped from Carter County
73 I. H. tfreshl "A R. Rib
-------------------1
5-BF whtteface steer calf 2l5#
SHIPPED from Carter County
y Right Rib
----------------~----
ibis q yr. old ". P. hetfer
~ 6e54 Shipped from Big Horn
Left RIB County
o-BLS l whiteface str. calf 42o#
TX LETT RIB
-------------&-------
7-BIs ID yr. old whiteface COW
e s2o# shipped from Garfield
l. Left Hip County
------>-------------
s-BLS l-2 -yr. old ". F. heifer
a o+5a. shipped from Yell. Co.
Left Shoulder
---SS-------------- --=-----=-----1-
o-BLS> 1-3 yr. old ". F. Cow 1o55#
shipped from Yellowstone Co.
e. Left Rib
ll-BLs yr1g. brindle bull 5oo#
shipped from Yellowstone Co.
No Brand
ls-BLS l-9 yr. old roam mare
shipped from Yellowstone Co q.
% Right Thigh
-------------------- ------------~----
23-BLS 1 5 VI. old y. 2. COW
-, 1854 shipred from Big Horn
T II L.Sho. HK l. Hip Co.
~-------------------- ----------------
27-RLS lilo VI. old ". F. Gov. 1854
4 shipped from Yellowstone Co.
x Left RIB
3o-BLs L. yr. old ". r. COW 1854
TX feft Hip
s--===---------------
3l-BIs ID VI. old y. ?. COW e25f
ri shipped from Big Horn Co.
-------s---------SS-
32-sLs 1-3yr. old ". ?. COW 7+oi
Tv shipped from Big Horn Co.
! h Left HIP
33-BLs 1s mix. cattle various ages
TN shipped from Sig Horn CO.
! h L. r. Il no brand ealfl
s--=-----------------
3+-BLS smooth mouth grey ge1ding
e shipped from Rosebud Count,
. y Right Thigh
s--------------------
kl-BLS I yr1g. VIZ. polled her bull,
shipped from Sell' Co. 7ooi
L5-BlS W. 2. yr1g. hfr. k7oF
shipped from Yellowstone Co
No Brand Tattoo Tvs right ear
---------------------
E6-BIS II yr. old blk. Shet geld
shipped from Yellowstone Co
. Left Shoulder
s--L---~------------
52-BLS LIZ yr. old W. p. bull e6oE
shipped from Big Horn Co.
CFC LETT RIB
l1-BP old Jersey COW 1oeo#
II Shipped from Powder River
- R. Rib County
~-------------------
l6-BP L. 2 yr. old y. r. COW
shipped from Yell. County
No Brand Weight 695#
26-HP ". F. yr1g. steer 6Lo#
~ shipped from Big Horn CO.
~ Left RIB
a----@--------------
32-BP ". ?. yr1g. steer 525#
~ shipped from Carbon County
Left HIP
--Z----------------
+6-BP 1 ". ?. yr1g. steer 1851
shipped from Yellowstone Co
46-BP l roam yrlg. steer 5oo4
~ shipped from Big Horn Count
Left Rib
53-BP 1 W. F. steer calf 2so#
oshipped from Big Horn Co.
5L-RP 2 ". 2. COWS
-, shipped from Big Horn Co.
WI I. Zip kF Left RIB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3-Boz old black COW s65Fshippet
r. from Gallat1n Co. o LII
R. RIB R. HIP
7-Boz VT. heifer calf 36o#
shipped from MADISON Count,
RI Left Shoulder
l5-Boz 1 old holstein COW 965H
shipped from cal1etin CO.
m Right Rib
l6-Boz 1 old black y. F. COW 1850
a shipped from Park County
Loft HIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Bitch who had displaced Fire
Ball Don. So, that idea was
quickly discarded.
Some of the members Of the
team started a discussion of the
reason for the great surge Of
Republican power last year. 1t
was pointed out that the Repub-
licans had never won a game
until they named co-managers,
Glenn Davis of Wisconsin, the
Republican pitcher. and Thor
Tollefson of Washington, the star
third baseman.
This year. therefore, the Dem
ocratS are going to follow the
same practice. The caucus UNI
animously elected sgd Herlong
of Florida, long time manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

played in Daytona which wounc
up in another Republican vic.
tory by the score of IL to /.
On the way down to Daytona
in the minds of some of the
Democratic strategists, came the
thought that perhaps Fire Bal
Don Wheeler who had pitched
the Democrats to victory IN the
previous games but was called
out in the last election, could be
pursuaded to run again this
year.
The Democratic team is larg-
ly Southern-d dominated and the
mate courtesy of the Southerners
would not permit them to seek
defeat of so charming a member
Of their party as Mrs. Iris F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Pon-Americun Fete
Scheduled for Friday

The District department of the
American Legion Auxiliary viii
hold a Pan-American festival ir
the Hall of the Americas of the
Pan-American Union at $3.50
pm. Friday.
DR.. Julese Blanchet Of the un-
ion will narrate a color movie
"Glimpses of Haiti" Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, director of CARE
will also address the group. A
program of music will follow
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Democratic victories, the Repub-
licans won last year by score OF
IL to 4. The shock of that upset
left the Democrats dazed for
months but come this spring
with plans for the training ses-
sion at Daytona Beach during
the Easter holidays, a tiny spark
of hope began to show some
signs of glowing.
However, as the training sea-
son came to an end, a game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Democrats FireboI|ers
Aqree to CIobber GO. P,

The members of the Demo-
cratic baseball team held a
caucus last week, the goings on
Of which have just been learned.
First on the agenda was the
probe moi how to beat the Re-
publicans on June 10 when the
annual congressional game will
be played for the benefit of The
Evening Stars Summer Camp
Fund.
After an unbroken series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Son Born to Actress

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
% (P.-Actress Marilyn Max
we'll and screen writer Jerry
Davis became the parents of a
baby boy today. The baby,
named Matthew Paul, weighed
z pounds, 5 ounces at st. Johns
Hospital. 1t was the first child
for the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

and DIN Tiger" league of
Texas. second baseman. to act
as co-managers.
They issued a joint statement
following the caucus.
This year we'll clobber them, !"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
|Holger Petersens
Leaving Monday
For Denmark

MIR. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
viii leave Monday by N. P. train
from Glendive for New York
where May LIST they will board
the Norwegian = American liner
Oslo Ffjord for Denmark where
they will spend the next four
months visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tage Lilienskjold and family and
other relatives and friends. The
daughter is well remembered here
as the popular Dagney Petersen
before her marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen will stop enroute 10
New York at Council Bluffs, Iowa
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Werner
N. Carlson and family and at
Washington, D. c. to visit their
son, Capt. Kermit Petersen, sta
toned at Alexander with a hell
unit. They have booked
passage both ways and leaving
Copenhagen on schedule expect to
arrive home about the first of
September over the same route.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Ground Observers
Continued from Page -


P, 40; Borchardt, Mrs. A. J., "a,
Brattin, Mrs. Carl, 46; Brodhead,
Mrs. Dorothy, "a.
Cattaneo, Mrs. Ida, 80; Coberly,
Claud, 38; Crippen, Clifford, 81;
Crppen, Mrs. Lorine, 80; Daniels,
Mrs. George, 40; Darr, Darwin,
80; Darr, Dennis, 80; Dawley, Mrs.
Mabel, 48; Delabarre, Rev. A. c.,
30; DombroSky, Dale, 80; Doran,
Mrs. Ray, 80; DotSon, Jennie, 80;
Douglas, Alice, SO.
EdmonSon, Mrs. Ann, SO; Eb-
ersole. Mrs. Carol, 80; Fawcett,
Mrs. Edna, S8; Fink, Mrs. Rose,
AZ; Fisher, Lucy L., 354; Fitz-
Gerald, Mrs. G.. E., 81; Gail, Mrs.
Dorothy, 66; Gerber, Mrs. R. A,
Sc; HaSse, Elvin, SO; Hall, Leith,
80; Hamburg, Mrs. Henry, 80;
Hanson, Mrs. Roy, So; Hartzel,
Mrs. Frank, 108; Haugen, Arnie,
40; Hawley, Cleone, ~; Hender-
son, Mrs. Harry, 88; Hoversten,
Knute. 80; Hubely, Mrs. B. F.
(Ruth), SO; johnson, Mrs. Carl,
40.
Kapple, Marie, So; Kincaid,
Mrs. H. H., SO; KrebSbach, Mrs.
Ed, 40; LaMance, L. l., 30; Lee,
Mrs. Louie, 80; Leo, Mrs. Julia,
AZ; Lille, Mrs. Ann, 38; Loken,
Mrs. Hortease, 80; Lorenz, Mrs.
Irene, SO; Lowry, Mary, So.
McLain, Rev. Bernard, rs;
Meschke, John, Sc; Miller, Mrs.
Art, 30; Minch, Lorraine, So;
Minser. E. o. (Puss), So; Mitch
ell, Annie, 80; Murphy, Alma, 46;
Murphy, Mabel, 80; Nevins, Mrs.
Leslie, 30; Paulson, Cora, 30;
Playle, Gale, SO; Price, Dan, "a;
Ray, Mrs. Clifford, 70; Roberts,
Everett, 80; Roberts, Norma, 80;
Rogers, 10, 40; Ross, Bill, "a;
Ross, Mrs. Guy, 40; Ross, Mrs.
". H, 80; Sampson, Mrs. Ella,
80; Sax, Mrs. Ruth, 36.
Schafer, Mrs. George, So;
Sawyer, Bert, Al; Sissel, Jay, $50;
Sissel, Mrs. Howard, $50; Sis
sci, Howard, $500; Smelzer, Ann,
"a; Sorensen, Alice, 40; Sorensen,
Evelyn, SO; Stevens, Amy, "a;
Sweley, Ruby, "a; Swensen, Mrs.
Oscar, 36; Thompson, Mrs. Hen
ry, 38; Uhman, Eddie, "a; Ulman,
Mrs. Eddie, SO; Walburn, Mrs.
ITO; Watkins, Mrs. Helen,
36; Will, Mrs. Eugene, "a; VIII
liams, Beatrice, AZ; Williams, Mrs.
"A; Williams, Mrs. w. j.,
IL; Williams, Mrs. John, "A; Win
.ers, Joyce, SO; Woods, Stella, 165;
Wright, Jessie, 112; York, Verna,
30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NEAR WINGS

Anderson, Beulah, "a; Austad,
Oscar, "a; Brehm, Mrs. c., "a,
Carpenter, Mrs. Elizabeth, "a
Conway, Loretta, "a; Dishon,
Mrs. Matte, 26; Downs, Bob, "a;
Dreyer, Stan, rs; Erickson, Ed,
rs; Gierke, Martha, %; Gilster,
Rev. r. H., %; Hanson, Roy, "a;
Holte, Esther, "a; Hoversten, Haz-
Ell, %; Klette, Olive, %; Kruger,
Belle, %; Kaiser, Adolph, %; Le-
Sueur, Mrs. Bert, %; Lorenz,
Audrey, "a; Neckles, Verna, "a;
Merrill, Monte, "a; Olsen, Amina,
&c; Peterson, Elberta, "a; Peter
son, Otis, "a; Searles, Ella, "a;
Seitz, Mrs. Bill, "a; Smith, Ethel,
%; Sorensen, Henry c., "a; Spaur,
Mrs. A, %; Steffens, Mrs. Peter,
"a; Suckstorff, Mrs. Dorothy, %.
Those who have moved away
since they won their wings IRE
Vincent TerWisscha, "a hours,
Rev. John Bartram, "a hours, and
Mrs. (Nellie) Ollie Barnes, 40
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
TOASTMASTERS HEAR
TALKS ON GARDENING
AND

Vacations and gardening SEEM
ed 10 be the subject OF the sea-
son at the weekly meeting of the
Sidney ToaStmaSters club. Every
one has that bright idea for this
years vacation and Stan Levno
told the group how not to get
there. Ralph Osborn pulled the
group into the gardening mood
with a good selection of topics
for each man.
The question was brought to
the floor of the number to at
tend the areas speech contest
this Saturday at Glendive. The
Sidney club speaker will be Tom
Sherlock. None of the speakers
will have a topic for their speech
until 200 p. m Saturday. There
should be a good deal of think
ing on the feet at this contest.
The subject of holding inter
club debates was brought up by
Syl Braaten but discussion was
cancelled until the next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Kiwanis Club
Has Musical
Program Today

Sidney KiWaniS members hac
a treat in store for them at theil
noon luncheon today when they
were unsteady entertained by q
group of Sidney high school stu
dents under the direction of band
instructor Orlan Strom. The stu
dents who are preparing for par
ticipation in the Glendive Music
Meet this weekend, were Mia Du-
cello, Judy Anderson, Darrell
Dahl, Ronnie Quilting, Pat Pche,
Sharon Anderson, Carol Frand-
sen. Julie HoverSten and Lorna
Mikelson. Although he has been
out of school for a few years,
Mih Anderson participated in
the program, accompanying his
daughter with her selection.
To top off a delightful program,
Left Christensen, music director
of the Concordia College Band,
made a few short remarks con-
corning his musical caree which
started in Norway when he was
five years old. He came to Ameri-
ca when he was sixteen years old
and has been prominent in must
cal circles all of his life. He COM
plimented Sidney on their fine
school system and their music
program, stating that he was al
ways happy TO get a student from
Sidney in his band at Concordia
because he could be sure that
they had the proper training. In
conclusion he urged Sidney to
consider a summer music pro-
gram, including a summer band.
Guests at the noon luncheon
were Bernard Brown, Fargo; Bud
Kirkpatrick, Billings; c. o.. Wat
kins and S. L. Dahl, Sidney; Ken
Haag, R. S. Zuroff, George John
son. and Roy F. Bruce, all of
the Glendive Kiwanis club and
Minjares, student XII
wanian for the month of April.
The meeting was presided over
by Vice-preSident Al Johns. Har-
~ Mikelson reported that the Re-
gina Kiwanis club would be in
Sidney, thirty strong, next
for an interclub meet
ing and that the Sidney club
would go to Regina on April 30
Tor a return meeting. He urged
everyone, who could do so, to
make arrangements to attend this
Regina meeting. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
FILTERS

Most cleaning fluids, iamma-
bic and nonlammable alike, are
highly volatile. Do home clean
ing in the open air only to avoid
danger of poisoning or explosion,
advises the National Safety
Council.
2 Your newspaper can be a life
saver. The paper serves as an
emergency reflector if il is neces-
sary to walk along a highway
after dark. You're urged to carry
one by Robert S. Kretschmer,
executive secretary of the Mas
sachusetts division of AAA-
.
Some 100000 termites are
mounted under glass at the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington, DC. The gift of Thomas
E. Snyder, a retired Agriculture
Department entomologist, the
collection includes 1886 distinct
species of the approximately
1000 known to exist, according
TO Science Service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Bob Jarvis, Mrs. Clint FuI-
kerson and Mrs. Dean Beck were
hostesses at the regular weekly
meeting of the Ladies' Golf and
Bridge Club, held at the Sidney
Country Club today. Mrs. Nick
Hansen was awarded the high
score bridge prize and Mrs. Har-
old Rounce the prize for low golf
score.
Hostesses next Wednesday will
be Mrs. Roy Rounce and Mrs. AK
el Nelson. Regular weekly meet
ings have been resumed and it
is hoped that a good attendance
will be out. The meeting will be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Catholic Ladies' rummage sale
Saturday, April 81 in church
basement. beginning at 8 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NOTICE

My office will be closed April
2lst TO April 9th, inclusive.
DIR. /. ]. Peterson, Dentist
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report
April Is, 1855

7" spttrS SuCRiG I
fully SOC higher. Fed heifers soc
in spots S1.00 higher. Cows abog
steady. Bulls steady to weak.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Mrs. Eisenhower Heads
List OF Benefit Sponsors

Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list of sponsors
Of the annual fall tea and
fashion show of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop
Association to be held at 2::30
pm, October 3 at Horizon Hill,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
S. Scott on Falls road in Rock
vile.
Price of admission to the
event will be an unwrapped
article such as brio a hrac,
costume jewelry, toys, handi-
crafts, household items and
similar objects, which can be
sold later at the Thrift Shop,
1920 Wisconsin avenue.
Other sponsors include Mrs.
Theodore McKeldin, wife of
the Maryland Governor; and
the following wives of cabinet
officers: Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey. Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson. Mrs. Herbert BroWnell
and Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field.
Mrs. Henry Gibbs is chair
man of the tea with Mrs. Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Republican
League to
|OpenSeason

The League Of Republican
Women Of the District of Co
lumbia will sponsor an old
fashioned political rally on
Monday. October /, in the
Chinese room, Mayfiower
Hotel. The rally will honor
two neighboring Congressman,
Joel T. Broyhill, candidate for
reelection from the 10th dis
trict of Virginia, and Dewitt
S. Hyde, candidate for re-
election from the 9th district
of Maryland.
A reception for Representa-
tive and Mrs. Broyhill and
Representative and Mrs. Hyde
at 1880 pm. will precede the
l o'clock luncheon.
The candidates will address
the luncheon meeting and the
bill OF fare will be President
Eisenhower's beef stew a
featured G. o. P. rally menu.
Special guests at the rally will
be the voters of Virginia and
Maryland with special en-
phasis on the 21-year-old first
voters.
This is the opening meeting
of the fall season of the
League of Republican Women
of the District of Columbia
and the entire months pro-
gram will be concentrated on
campaign activities.
League members from the
two States will be in charge
of campaign decorations for
their respective candidates.
Campaign buttons and litera-
ture will be dispensed along
with suggestions for good
campaigning. Republicans
are urged to attend.
For reservations call Lincoln
6-8151 or Lincoln 6-6432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

gene Scott of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, as
co-chairman. Other assisting
chairmen from participating
agencies of the Thrift Shop
are: Mrs. William T. Jarvis.
Montgomery General Hospital:
Mrs. George Sommers, Planned
Parenthood: Mrs. William Cor
don Allen, Suburban Hospital:
Mrs. James Cooling, National
Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Edwin C. Merritt of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Reyolu-
ton, and Mrs. James Mustard.
OF the Commission Depart
ment.
All proceeds from the Thrift
Shop are used in Montgomery
County for philanthropic prof.
ects in the fields of health.
education and welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Benefit Show
TOBe Held
AtEnbassy

If you've ever yearned to
see a beautiful fashion show
in a continental salon setting,
you'll have chance to do so
at the Cuban Embassy on
Monday, october 8.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. will
present the fall and winter
collection of Luis Estevez,
young Cuban-born designer.
Recently the 26-year-old
designer won the Sunshine
Award for design in Florida.
the first Gold Coast Award at
Chicago, and the day after
the benefit fashion show and
garden party in Washington,
Estevez will receive the COW
eted American Fashion Critics
Award in New York.
Georgetown University is
presenting the benefit to raise
funds toward the building
of the Loyola retreat house
for the laymen of the Wash
ington archdiocese.
All of the salons of the
Embassy will be utilized in
the novel French style" fash
ion showing. This will be a
perfect setting for the mag
niflcent ball gowns and other
dresses of the talented Es-
tevez.
Tickets may be obtained
from Miss Jennie Bettancourt
at the Cuban Embassy, $500
Sixteenth street NV, or by
calling the chancery, Colum-
bia $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HersheYs Entertain

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Hershey recently entertained
at a luncheon at the Water
Gate Inn for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barth of Vincennes,
Ind. They are the father-in-
law and mother-in-law of the
Hershey's daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Barth. Capt. Barth is now
on duty in Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Save $40!
Orig. List 1895 General Electric
1856 Model I-H.P.
Air COlsGlitiOlle1'S
2I9.'5
with your old Tv

Don't wait til later ;. buy now and be glad you
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get one delivered Mighty handy right now when
party makes your room hot and muggy when
lot of rain makes your room damp. Remember it
humidifies and filters air as we'll cools. This with
roaor directors lets you direct the air where you will
ConditionerS-5th FL, Washington
9TH FL, Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Appliances
For Gg Limited
Time O1lIy!

This really is gliding the lily! Brand-new 1856
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Save 100!
Orig. List 1895 gle 1856 Model
Electric
Automatic Washers
with you, Of. ~..A., 1885,
1884,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
NO MONEY DOWN

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