davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Kathryn Rinehart has been home
several days with sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Soelters
received word of the death of Erb
Cosner, of Van Dyke, Mich. His
death occurred January 81 follow
ing a 16-Week disqualification
Harley Stahl has been employed
at the Southern States Cooperative
in Oakland. while two other en-
ployes, Carlton Sanders and Jesse
Harsh were in Baltimore for three
days
Howard Roth spent few days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ludwig.
Mrs Cora Soelters spent day
recently with Mrs. Elmer Yoder
hooking rugs
James Matthews and son Joey
and nephew of Duquesne Pa
and the John Matthews family
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs
Mildred Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Graham. OF
Hagerstown, spent the weekend
with home folks.
Nelson Custer was a recent Wis
itor Of Charles SOelters.
Nh and Mrs Vernon Lantz and
girls. of Location. visited on Mon
day with Mi and Mrs Harry Can
an
Michael and Kelvin Stahl were
able to return TO school the first
of the week after having had the
i measles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Mothers, March Total Given

-
Inc Molhers March on Follo
nelleu SlOllo WIN MIS- Harry =
rewards serving as chairman.
ASSISTING on me collH'i''ee Wtic
MIS- Donald iierShnerger MIS-
wayne JurSl MIS-. N'u swan
WeldeI' NrS, sylvan Dui9' dHo Wis
Joseph fdll
ne local elementary 7cHooi uo-
mated SlOoOO 20 me Maich OF Dlh'es
fund.
Jonas Mckenzie commander o.
American Legion Post No. ia
turned over cneck lor Hz7U.o0 10
local Narch on DIMES DRIVE. Inc
money was raised DIV q dance ana
TWO cards were iilled WIN Dimes.
Each card amounted To oo5OO.
Ienten services
The Lcnten Services Tor the
GrantSvlllc community are as iol-
lows;
Feb. u. Methodist I'M charge OF
community Ohurch Women. ep.
- Lutherah, heN, T. w neiSloll'.
Mdfch = reformed heN. =. ouiile'
Mdfch y. Mclhuuisi, KEY. [ NheJ-
stone, MaIch ~, Lul hcI3H heNs
r. SUITE March T. reformed HeN.
+. Sulle; Mafch ~ McihodIsl KEY.
I Nhetslone. March ~. Lutheran.
5000 FRIDAY service ? ~
6rlef Wentlon
me GianjSNllIe flremen VIII
hold a nam dihher AZ me nan ON
SATURDAY FEBRUARY H. from 70
p M
me American Legion Auxiliary
mt PoSl NO. "a VIII mee' Mon
gay evening, feprudiN -, al me
home WIN MISS Lillian SWauRer.
president presidlns' .
ne Mayor ana Town OouhcH OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
UNDERWOOD

Raymond Spencer, who has been
stationed at an air force base near
Anchorage. Alaska, for the past
two years, returned recently to the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas p Spencer After 30-day
furlough he will be stationed at
the Andrews Air Force base, near
Washington, d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
were Monday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Matthews. William
Blum was also a guest
Mr. and Mrs Wade Frazee and
family spent Sunday in Oakland
with the formers home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sliger and
family and Mrs Mary Hardesty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A book is being presented in
memory Of Mrs Charles Harvey,
OF Loeb Lynn by DR. Thomas A.
Gender of Washington. and his
mother, Mrs Thomas A. Gender.
Donations of books have been re-
ceived this week from NJ. b. Press
man and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Stanton
Old Valentines are on display in
the front of the library Mrs.
Rachel Ballengee, Mrs. r. y. God
win and Max Jarboe have lent in
terestine example of antique Valen-
tines for this exhibit
New novels which have been
added to the library include Boon
Island" by Kenneth Roberts. The
Smiling Rebel" by Harnett Kane;
Gallant Captain" by Pearl Frye;
The Spiders House" by Paul
BoWles. "Postmark Murder" by
Mignon Eberhart; "JeWeled Sword"
by Ruth Livingston Hill: The
Lutte and the Glove" by Katherine
Eyre The Gentleman" by Edison
Marshall and Tender Victory"
by Taylor Caldwell.
Thn hncnn-n dnnnr1r,n,,t irc,,nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-SciatIca

NeuritiS-SciatIca
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend as South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
104 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan AMI
sons we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Canaan. Crellin
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family spent Sunday afternoon in
German as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Erville Knots and family.
Earl Friend helped Henry Cato
move his household furnishings to
a cottage at Silver Lake on Friday
Marian Friend and daughter
Robin Leslie We're calling on Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
With Our Men
In The Service


FRED o. FalKher ana Kay Coz
dlhslon' po'h OF frlehaSVille' re-
ceh'lY completed Dasic framing III
Inc Is army al Fof' JACKSON .
G., ana are now located al forI
MON NY WIN 'ht al i'i"lt" w
ana MIS-. ENeiell :" faiN'ler' o.
fIlehoSVllle bolh ''e men en-
lISleu III liie aIilleu loIetS i"7' ''-
loOer @''h'
ARM 'vl 7e'i'' 'i9' i',sS a. !
>. ll'lc9' - "il"Se VIZ VII S'''''
rIleil' I'Ncs III ii''i''s' M ''''.'.
~ arrive" J." Noie" 'o' ""'N VIII"
W pS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Olive Frazee recently.

Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier
of Monaco set their wedding date
as April 10 and 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

The defense department issued
a draft call for 5000 men in April,
all for the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Phone Strike
Violence Hit

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Oct. II
R.-What promises to be one
OF the most fireworks-laden
Portsmouth City Council meet
lngs in years was shaping up
today.
A group of aroused citizens
representing an faiths and a
great part OF the Portsmouth
area last night protested what
they called lack of law enforce
ment during the strike against
Ohlo@ Consolidated Telephone
Co. They demanded a special
City Council meeting for tomor-
row night,
The group-the Voluntary
Citizens Committee for Law En-
forcement-heard heavy criti-
elsm of city police and an ex-
PLANTATION from the superinten-
dent Of the State Highway Pa
troll, Col. George Mingle, that his
men had only limited powers.
About so State highway pa
trolmen are in the area. They
came in Monday. when the tele-
phone company reopened two
exchanges it had closed earlier.
About II hours later, the pa
trolmen. who had been jeered
since their arrival. watched with
city police as crowds hurled
rocks and bottles at exchanges.
The company then shut down
us Portsmouth. New Boston and
Sciotoville exchanges and moved
supervisory personnel to Co.
lumbus. Today, phone service
IN the county was still out.
The citizens group wondered
why local police together with
highway patrolmen could not
keep the exchanges open and
stop the crowds violence.
The strike against the COM
pany by the Communications
Workers Of America Union now
Is in its 95th day. Settlement
has been held UP because both
sides have been unable to agree
on nearly a score Of new contract
provisions, primarily involving
working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Gem Thieves
Net $4,000

COLUMBIA. s. C., oct. II CP)
A slick swindle by a pair OF
Jewel thieves Melted $4,000 in a
hotel lobby here, police reported
yesterday.
The victim Of the robbery,
Milton L. Braun, New York Jew
elry salesman. was sleeping in
his room Monday night when a
nellboy was conned out OF the
loot, according to police.
Police Capt. q. L. Lackey said
this is what happened.
Mr.. Braun checked his bags
at the hotel desk early in the
evening and went out. He re-
turned about ll:15 pm. and
went 10 his room for the night
The night clerk shortly after
ward received . decoy telephone
call asking him TO come TO
Room $50 on an important
matter" He was asked to bring
a responsible person.
The clerk took the house de-
teetiye with him and put bellboy
Alfred Matter on he desk.
Two men approached the desk
from opposite ends. Each de-
manded his bag in q loud voice.
In the middle OF il all. the
switchboard began ringing.
Capt. Lackey said When the
confusion was all over. the two
men walked out with Braun :
oass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dock Workers
Vote Today on
Union Choice

/ NEW YORK, Oct. IT (R.--
Two rival dock unions waged a
ballot-box contest today for the
. third time in three years.
The prize at stake was the
right to represent the $4,000
longshoremen and other water
front workers in the Port of New
York, the Nations largest.
The fight was between the in
cumbent international Long
shoremen's Association tILA)
and the AFL-CIO international
Brotherhood of Longshoremen
uBL).
i For the third time the election
was conducted by the National
labor Relations Board. The IBL
initiated the new test Of strength.
Was Kicked Out
The independent lila, which
was kicked out of the AFL three
years ago for failure to rid it.
self Of racket elements, won close
victories in the two previous cleo
tons. After expelling the lila,
now ga years old, the ALL set.
up the IBL as a rival to contest
for dock control.
Today's voting was from 6
am. to z pm. at six centers in
New York and on the Northern
New Jersey side of the port. The
results were not expected to be
known before midnight.
Although there was no indica-
ton of violence, 5000 uniformed
police and detectives were or
dered on election duty to cope
with any possible interference
with voters.
Warns HO0dIums
In addition, County Judge
Samuel s. Liebowitz ordered the
Brooklyn rackets grand jury to
remain in session throughout the
day TO take immediate action in
the event Of any election inter-
ference. Judge Leibowitz, who
acted at the request of Brooklyn
District Attorney Edward S. Sill
yer. said the jury would sit as "a
warning to any hoodlums who
think they might interfere with
lawful and orderly election"
The LILA was the apparent
winner in an NLRB election held
in DECEMBER, 1858. but the board
threw out the results on the
ground that voters had been
coerced and inundated at the
polls. The NLRB ordered a new
election and the LILA won by a
slim margin in May, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Just 40 OF these ul1-
believable values, so
be early! Every coat
is wonderful ALL
wool richly rayori
line d and very
warmly wool : inter-
lined! Choose from
4 smart and flatter-
ing styles not
every style in every
size, but a good Sc
lection in sizes 10 to
l6.
MORTONS-DopntopR
& Northeast Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
':I;IY


Washable, sturdy corduroyi Snap
crotch, bib top. elasticized back.
Pastels. . to Is months.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
kAACP President
Reeuperatinq

The Reverend j. L. Crenehaw,
head of the crenehaw tailoring
company, and president of the
Little Rock branch NAACP, who
vas injured in an automobile
accident in Texas. is at his home
at 1914 DeniSon street, and is on
the road 10 recovery.
Reverend Mr.. CrenchaW, with
his driver. was en- route to San
Francisco. California. TO attend
the national meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
which met there in June and July
when the accident occurred in
Groom. Texas, AZ miles from Am
irillo. After several days in the
hospital there. he was released
and returned home, where he
was treated at the Baptist hos
pital.
His driver, George Riley, suf-
fered a broken arm and other
minor injuries. q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

Detroit is Wonderful Mrs.
Esther tSisl Wilson. is home al
ter spending a lovely vacation in
Kansas City, Kansas The
WIS Booster club was recent.
ly organized with p. o. Smith.
the newly elected president; Is
sac Green. vice president; b. 7,
Dangerfield. secretary, Willie
Mosley. business manager. h. v.
Green. publicity director. L. A.
Terrence, coach Of the Hornets
was pleased over the organiza-
ton for 56-57 Miss DeWan-
da Champion. beautiful daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. d. Champion
is home after attending college
In Virginia. She is a 1855 grad
uate of WIS of this city
A revival was held recently at
the New Hope Baptist church,
where many souls were revived.
Rev. Samuel S. Adams. minister
Roy II. White was guest at
New Bethel Baptist church. and
sang a beautiful song. lie is the
son Of the superintendent of Ev-
ergreen Baptist church :. Guest
soloiSt at the SIS. BTU and Usher
board congress musical program
was Mrs. Lillian Smith. student
at AM&N college and a member
OF New Bethel Baptist church
Fred Darling was stabbed TO
death Saturday morning q. Sick.
Mrs. Bob Fuller, Mrs. S. S. Ad.
ans. Mr.. Barnes and Mrs, Lula
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
Phande Smith College Sponsored Baseball Team Has Impressive Record

The Junior American Legion
baseball team sponsored b Par
lander Smith college. playing all
Of its games al The South emu
boys club field under Manager
Theodore Robinson has an I'M
pressiye record Of five games won
and three lost for q percentage
Of .e25. Lawrence Coley ana Roo
ert Wright are the star huriefs
vino raeked up q record Of i've
wins and two losses bet~ &c.
them
It waS q battle royal Tor
standing all thru the first hall
OF the season between the IN
lander Smith team and the DuIia
Bauxite team. with Duln Baux.ts
finally coming out ahead in games
won. The Attn OF July game be-
tween these arch rivals resulted
IN 9 10 victory By Dulln bauxlte
team due mostly 10 the superb
muekle ball pitching Of the Dl-
I'm hurler.
Bowman Burns. third sackef.
leads all corners with his big
stick" at bat 420 per cent Other
leading hitters include Adolphus
Hall. SIS, Louis Cole. 800. Rod
ger Robinson. .285. Samuel Elem
ney. $50. Don Lawrence. -222 and
Robert Wright. .207.
The sponsors in this league In
eluee Philandey Smith eollese.
Dulin Bauxite company. John
Tscker furniture company and
Youngs fish market.
Outstanding players selected foe
the All-Star team from Little
Rock 70 play the All-siar from
the Camden boys CLUB team ALI
stars include from the Philander
smith sponsored team: VIII Bush,
catcher, pitchers. Robert Wright.
and Lawrence coley. inflelders.
Bowman Burns. Adolphus Hall
and Harvey Wiley, pitchers from
the Dulin Bauxite team: Ledride
Mitchell and John Henry Parker,
outfielders. James Allen. Joe Pey-
ton: infielders. from Duiin Baux.
lie, Goforth Coleman. Edward
Coleman and James Coulter. from
John Tucker furniture co, team.
Donald Porter. pitcher and In
fielder. Harold Martin and Adolf
phus Wicker plus outfielders. Jas.
Allen and Joe Peyton: from the
youngs fish market team, chas.
Joiner. catcher and Don Wash
lngton. center field.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

Teen camp last Friday TO draw
in all the loose ends of the pro-
gram. From all indications a
very enjoyable trip is in store
for the campers
The program will include de-
votions. discussions. handieraft,
drama. nature study and other
surprise feature, The group is
scheduled TO leave the YWCA,
924 Gaines street via Bigelow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
EI Dorado
Mrx Leona Woodland

Donald c. Murphy was recent
~ married TO Mrs. Zelphia Haw-
thorne. niece Of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Adams Of thus city
Mrs. Mamie Bell Island. who
has been in Detroit. where her
husband is employed Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Ella Brown.
Accompanying her were her twin
soma small daughter. Linda
Anne and her older son. Pete.
Many friends greeted them on
their visit back 10 the city. The
Islands say the Atmosphere OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

RICHARD WRIGHT, world fam
Gus author of Native Son. and
other books, has written a per-
sonal, fiTst-hand report on the
Banding Conference in his new
book titled, The Color Curtain"
published recently by World Pub
fishing eemnany. AMP
a special meeting and William
jackson. Marked Tree. who IS the
president of this group will be IN
charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
Y.Teens Set for
Camp Clearfork

The camp committee chairman
met with persons who will serve
as leaders and lifeguards at Y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
ID's'J Jam Se,,iI'
To Flamingo al
Monday Mite

The Junior Deputv >,
sion will be held |
mlngo club. Monday ). .
sofed by Club Del Ria - /
hion' manager. Jan 4A
eelpts totaled sl4s :, $50
cup, Monday mite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27
AMEN College Host
To 4.H Club Camp
July 80 TO August 3

The 3Ist Annual State All clue
camp viii be held IN Pine Bluff
Al AM&N college. July so to Aug
ust 3. approximately $50 All
club members and leaders from
t8enty-three counties are expect
ed TO attend as delegates. High
lighting the program Will b.
speakers as DR.. Lawrence A. Dl-
Wis. president of AM&A college
c A. Vines, associate director,
Agriculture Extension service, Lit
tie Rock, and Mrs. Vivian 7. Heg-
wood, instructor at Horace Mem
hi school, Little Rock.
Fourth club members will par
tieipate in the following activities
and method demonstrations: Bread,
home management, agronomy. en-
tomology. poultry. horticulture,
health. forestry. safety. electricity,
food preparation. food preserya-
tion, handieraft. hardware indifi-
cation, poultry judging. tractor
driving and dress revue.
The program also provides for
participation a talkfest. talent show
and eandlelighting ceremony. soft
ball and automobile demonstra-
tion.
The state All club officers will
be in charge Of all general assem-
bly, programs. They are Andrew
l.. Carter, president. Phillips co,
Mae Coates King, vice president,
Lee county. Annabella Jones, Sec
rotary. chicot county, Emma Hale,
assistant secretary. Lafayette CO.,
Silver Lee Ezell. song leader,
Poinsett county. Edna Jean Lucas,
Lee county and Earline Owens,
Crittenden county. eheel leaders.
The All leaders will also have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

buses at IL a. m. Saturday and
will spend one full week at the
beautiful Camp clearfork.
The staff will also include Mrs.
Pieola Harris, Miss Anne Waugh
and Mrs. Bernice Bass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-27

Jayne. After a short illness. Mrs.
Eva Lee Spears is up again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Royon foiIIes, crepes. Iinsn-look royons, nyIon
Jerseys and cotton dresses in the lotest spring
STYLES and eoIors, most washable. Sizes 10
70 20 and l4h to 24h in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Just os fresh os the Eoster season
itself! Sparkling new fashions in
COLO prints, chic solids! Slim or
fIored or Controlled fulness" lines,
in royons. mirocle blends, ocetotes,
etc. Sizes 10 to 20 and l4N to
22H2 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Reg. 1926 to 1926
All Weather
COATS
$l4

Handsomely toilored coats you'd wear
proudly in the sun, yet they're cro-
venette treoted for water repeIlency
in q shower! Royon fIonnel, tweed or
toffeto, also cotton, sizes 8 to ! 8 in
mony smart styles. weoves and eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
REFRIGERAToRS

1895 PHILCo ll-Cu-Ft Automatic De-
frost; real cross-top freezer; two-woy door
swings right or left S2oo
5l995 NORGE l3-Cu.-Ft Double Door Auto
motic Defrost Refrigerator; tremendous freezer
compartment; all Deluxe features S2o9
1895 Nationally Advertised lleu.-Ft. Re-
fHeerotor all refrigerator and no freezer
-. perfect for people who have freezer,
Sl99
1895 NORGE loh-cu.-Ft. Automatic De-
frost Refrigerator; large cross-top freezer;
crisper and shelves on door 147.40
1895 KELVINATOR 8-Cu-Ft Refrigerator;
eross-top freezer; crisper; shelves on door,
1850
1895 HOTPOINT Double Door ll-cu-Ft.
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator; large criso-
ers shelves on door 1880
1895 KELVINAToR l2-cu.-Ft. Upside Down
Refrigerator Freezer Combination; automatic
defrost; tremendous freezer at bottom: shelves
on door and crisper 252.40
1926 HOTPOINT ll-cu.-Ft Upside Down
Refrigerator Freezer Combination; automatic
defrost; tremendous freezer at bottom: crisp
ers and shelves on door 1895
1895 HOTPOINT l0h Cuff. Automatic
Defrost Refrigerator with large cross-top
freezer; shelves on door and crispes 1880
1895 PHILCo l0h-cu.-Ft Automatic De-
frost Double Door Refrigerator; large freezer;
crispers; shelves on door 1855
1895 NORGE l2-Cu.-Ft. Automatic Defrost
Refrigerator; large cross-top freezer; shelves
on door, Jorge crispers Sl9o
1895 KELVlNAToR ll-cu.-Ft 1856 Refrie.
erotor; large cross-top freezer; shelves on
door; large crispeY $50
WASHERS
1895 New 1856 NORGE Automatic Washer,
1910
3le95 WHIRLPOOL Automatic Wosher; deli
cote fabrics; fully automatic; Glib. copoeity,
l88.45
3l995 MAYTAG New 1856 Fully Automatic
Washer, deluxe; deIieote fobrics dol; Glib.
eopoeity 1880
1885 New 1856 MAYTAG Fully Automatic
Wosher ---- ----- l67.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HIGH fidelity

1895 Nationally Advertised Combination;
4speokers; l-tube AMIN radio; 3-speed
record changer; duoI needle 1870
1895 RCA 1855; 3 speeds; panoramic
loud speaker system; duoI pickup; 3-knob
tone controls; so TO 10000 cycles ronee,
Silt
1895 Nationally Advertised Hi-Fi Comb
notion; AMIN lube rodio; 8-inch
speaker Hi-Fi cortridee with duoI needles;
3-speed record changer STA
44995 Imported German BLAUPLUNKT
AMIN short-wove rodio; 3-speed phono-
eroph; built in Dor; hond rubbed cobinet;
2pOsitiOn compensation S327
249.95 ADMIRAL 3-speed Photograph Con-
sole; mohoeony cobinet; z speakers.
1855
1885 ZENITH Hi-Fi Photograph; speak
ers; 4-speed changer with IS rpm spindle;
moeonoy console model 1925
1926 CAPEHART with 4 speakers z II
in. and 2 Sin record and tone compen-
sotors; l0wott push pull output TAG. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
AIR CON DITIoNERS

1895 New 1856 Nationally Advertised
A-H.P, 7h Amp. Flush Window Model,
1894
1880 New 1855 RcA lion De luxe;
Flush Window Model; hi-Io speed fan;
thermostot and heat; push-butotn con-
t1oiS ZIS,ZS
349.50 New 1855 RCA 34-H.P. Deluxe;
Flush Window Mount; with hi-Io speed
fan; heat; thermostot; push-button con-
trolls .----.. TT. 40
1895 GENERAL ELECTRIC l-H.P.
Flush Mount; hi-lo speed fan; thermo-
slot 187.43
1925 ZIP. Deluxe Flush Mount; hi-Io
speed fon; thermostot 316.44
299.95 h-H.P. Regular Window Model,
1886
44495 l1z-H.P. Deluxe Window Model;
2-speed fon and thermostot S212
1895 New 1856 Deluxe s4-H.P. Flush
Mount; push-button controls and Their
mostot -.-------------- S108
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

$3.50 RCA New 1855 Deluxe s4-H.P.
easement Window Model; hi-Io speed
fon; heot and thermostot 2l4.45
1880 RCA New 1855 Deluxe h-H.P.
easement Window Model; hi-Io speed
fon; heat and thermostot 1876. AZ
1895 Brond-New 1856 34-H.P. Cose-
ment Window; super deluxe with hi-Io
speed fon and thermostot; fits upright
in window; no cutting Of gloss or metoI
! fits flush TO window sill S243
1895 Brond- New 1856 34-H.P. Deluxe;
mode to fit flush TO window sill or con
be mounted on portable base or can be
installed in q vol; hi-lo speed fon and
thermostot 1886
1895 ADMIRAL 34-H.P. Flush Window
Model 144. TO
1895 34-H.P. Deluxe with thermostot,
1870
1895 Super De luxe l-HP. with hi-Io
speed fon, heut. thermostot and push
button controls ------.- 199. IS