davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Ruby Diane Bowman. whose address is un-
known 10 PLAINTIFF is hereby notified that
Howard c. Bowman has = filed his petition
against her for divorce IN case number 43s37
sn the Common Peas Court Of Allen County,
Ohio. alleging Gross Neglecf of Duty as his
and custody or ndnor <cbfld, and that said
cause will be for Nearing on after the
18th day of December, 1866.
HOWARD &C. BOWMAN,
BY Sylvan H Wise. his attorney
Nov. rs. Is, %, 20, Dec. 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Arthur A. Iaughn. Mrs. Arthur A.
Laughiin. wife of Arthur A. Laughlin and
the unknown heirs. devlsees. legatees and
assigns of Arthur A. Laughin, deceased,
whose places of residence are unknown and
with reasonable diligence cannot be asoer-
tained. will take notice that on the 4th day
of October. 1856. the plfinuf, Helen M.
Foltz, filed her~pctition against them in the
Ohio. the same being cals No. 4s7s7 in said
court To- quiet Ititle OF certain real estate in
said petition. describs6 to-wit:
stats sisas'sd d >shsy. sR the On'' OF Alien ana
Lot number I2s77 III n. s. Flowers End
Addition Extended 10 the city OF Lima.
Ohio.
The prayer of said petition Is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable re-
lief Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on the 3th day of December,
1866. or Judgment will be taken against
HELEN NJ. FoLTZ. Plaintiff
BY John a. Robenalt. Her Attorney
Oct. IL. Is. 25. Nov. |, 8, is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
COnnOr Stewart
Wins Ag Honor

Connor Stewart Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Connor Stewart Sr. of Route 1,
Bluffton, has been accepted as a
Junior member of the Holstein.
Friesian Association of America, il
was announced this week from
Brattleboro, Vermont.
Young Stewart became eligible for
membership by having done salts
factory dairy club work with regis
tered Holsteins. He was recommended
ed by F. H. Deeds, vo-ag instructor
at the Cory-Rawson school where
Stewart was student until this fall.
The Stewarts recently sold out and
have acquired a home in Bluffton
where Conner is now enrolled as a
student in the Bluffton high school
vo-ag department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

IMPROPER OPERATION and ad-
justing of the corn picker will result
in a poor job of picking, clogging, and
an increased number of accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01
Make Tray FavOrs
For Hospital, Home

The trays of patients at Bluffton
Community hospital and guests at the
Mennonite Memorial home will bear
special decorations on Thanksgiving
Day as a result of work completed
last Wednesday by the Womens
Gospel team of Bluffton college.
The tray favors are an annual SER
vice project of the group. At Christ
mas and Easter time, the girls make
favors also for both institutions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

SAFETY RECORDS show about one
third of all tractor fatalities happen
on public roads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

u. S. FARMERS, who now lose
about $50 million dollars worth of
property by fire each year, are taking
out more fire insurance than ever
before, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-01

Whenever you do welding, braz-
Ing, or soldering at home, protect
your work bench or table by work.
ing on an asbestos-cement siding
or roofing shingle. The asbestos
material guarantees that the heat
and flame stay where they belong.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

The Women of the Moose hello
their regular meeting at the
Moose hall Tuesday evening
May ! with So members present
Mrs. Robert Arthaud, chairman
of the hospital committee, was In
charge of entertainment. She in
troduced A. Burbank, director OF
the Fairview Band. Mr.. Burbank
presented Jill Foster, who play
ed a trombone solo, and Alice
Rue, who played a clarinet solo.
Marilyn Ludington was piano ac-
companist for Miss Foster and
Mabel Hopperstad accompanied
Miss Rue.
During the business session the
new members were initiated and
four candidates were balloted on.
Plans were made for the trip to
Billings to attend the Academy
of Friendship meeting to be held
there May 5 and s. $40 was vot-
ed on as a donation to the can
Ger drive.
Thank you notes were read
from Marie Cotter, Mildred Wild
er and Harriet Henderson.
1t was announced that there
will be drill practice Friday eve
ming. Volunteers were called for
to help prepare and serve the
Fairview junior = senior banquet
Wednesday evening, May 9 at the
Moose hall.
Nell Cloyd's name was drawn
for the attendance prize and as
she was not present the prize
will be SIS next time.
Lucy l.. Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Jaycee Picnic
Scheduled For
Sunday, May Is

The Sidney Jaycees will COM
plete their Cleanup, Paint-up
week activities with a picnic to
be held at Richland Park Sun
day, May 10. The celebration will
be for Jaycees and their wives
and children, and will begin at
4:30 p. m.
The Jaycees will furnish pop
and ice cream. Each family
should provide its own sand
wiches Or sandwich materials and
facilities for preparing them. In
addition, each family is asked to
bring one food item, such as a
salad, baked beans, or a pie. Ev-
eryone should provide his own
eating utensils and those who.
want coffee SHOULD bring it.
This picnic promises to be a
bop-notch celebration for the
wind up of the Paint-up, Clean
UP campaign. All Jaycees should
bring their families out for this
party, which will be another
stand-out occasion in the Jaycee
tradition. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Mrs. Gail Doornek was a
Wednesday evening visitor OF
Mrs. Billie Voorhees,.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
William were business callers in
Poplar Wednesday and visited
at the George Moran home.
Jim Voorhees, of Alexandria,
Virginia arrived Thursday for an
extended visit at the home of
his brother, w. L. Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller were
Sidney callers Thursday. Mrs.
Miller received medical attention.
Mr.. Miller returned to Roman on
business Friday.
Rural Life Sunday was OBJ
served at Grandview hall with
a pot luck dinner Sunday. Rev.
Mcconnell of Wolf Point was
the speaker. He chose for his
subject, Stewardship of the
Land" The observance was
sponsored by the Western Fun
Makers All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis were
dinner guests at the Glen Stone
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bivens and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Carlson were afternoon callers.
Mrs. A Ray Miller and chill
dren were Sunday callers at the
Jack Carlson home.
J. H. Willoughby and a friend
Of Glendive were callers at the
Werner King and Dayton Will
loughby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Willough-
by and family were Circle callers
Sunday morning where Jimmie
and Jean took instructions pre-
oaratory to receiving confirma-
ton.
Joseph Flach was a Friday call
sr at Mrs. Gail Doornek's where
lie successfully treated a cow for
milk fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Flach home
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Davis were
evening callers at the Ed
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

This week while traveling-by
truck-hauling grain, my thoughts
quite naturally ran to roads and
highways, how badly we need
them and how expensive they are
/ got to thinking about how
we pay for our highways. Seems
that. you can't get something for
nothing, and how my car, which
weighs under two tons, pays about
six tenths of a cent by way Of the
gas tax, for every mile it travels
the roads and highways of Mon
tana. Further calculations indicat-
ed that the truck | was driving.
which has an average weight of
seven times that of my car, was
paying in gas tax about n cent
per mile for the use of the high
ways. OF course, there is a small
gross vehicle weight tax on the
truck, too, which, l suppose, in
the case Of some trucks which are
driven only a few miles a year.
makes up the difference, but how
about the trucks that are on the
highways day and night?
My conclusion was that our
method of financing highways in
Montana needs a thorough inves-
tigation and that a weight-distance
tax on trucks is probably the most
equitable.
/ shall surely give this further
and if you good voters
choose TO send me to Helena as
your Representative, l will make
every effort to have a reasonable
weight-distance tax enacted.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Gary Nay,
Culbertson at
Fort Hood, Tex.

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo, May 8 -
Fort Hood, Tex. - Army Pvt
Gary c. Nay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Nay, Cufbertson,
Mont, is receiving advanced in
fantry training in the 4th Ar
mored Division at Fort Hood,
Tex.
The division, reactivated in
June 1854, is now undergoing a
comprehensive training program.
The unit won fame lin Normandy
and Bastogne in World War III.
Nay, a member of Company B
of the divisions 553d Infantry
Battalion, entered the Army last
December. He completed basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. He was a farmer before en-
tering the army.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

last week which had z rattlers.
Esther and Kathryn Stubs of
Dore called on Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Delp Friday evening.
Mrs. John Reidle and Anna
Hammer were in Sidney last
Friday picking up some trees
which were left there for them,
Christ Dschaak is back in the
Memorial hospital at Sidney. His
condition is the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sundheim
and family of Sioux Pass were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
win Sundheim home. Later all
went to see, and drive. over the
new bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
drove over TO Williston Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Anna Hammer and Tnga Sund-
helm called on Gerda StordahI
and Mrs. Warner Anvik last
Wednesday afternoon.
Alfred and Charlie Anvik call
ed on the C~hristensons Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
were supper guests at the Ole
Sundheim home Tuesday eve
ming.
Yes Hurley underwent surgery
at the Memorial hospital in Sid
ney last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hugh Brown visited her
parents, the Ed Sundheims, Sun
day morning after leaving Hugh
off at the guard meeting in Sid
ney. Hugh killed a rattlesnake
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
X
MUSIC PUPILS
IN STATE FESTIVAL

Two piano students Of Mrs.
Osborn, Sidney piano teacher,
are playing in the State Music
Festival being held in Missoula
May II and II. Students of GER
titled teachers who win a l OF
ii rating in the district festi-
walls are eligible to enter.
Miss Joyce Bowers of Culbert-
son will play "The Juggler" by
Toch, and Miss Marilyn Luding-
ton of Fairview will play a Bach
Sarabande. 1913 piano students
r scheduled to play during the
two-day festival.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
SIDNEY
STAG AT
III MONDAY

The Sidney Baseball Commits
sion will hold a stag party al
the Triangle Night Club Monday,
May IA to raise money for youth
baseball in Sidney. All profits
will go towards that program.
Doors will open at 400, lunch
will be served during the eve
ming, films will be shown, and a
bumper pool tournament will be
held. The public is invited to at
tend.
Ticket sale for the family base
ball tickets are selling we'll The
American Legion seems TO be a
little ahead in ticket sales. All
business houses are TO have been
contacted this week and the tick
ct sale will be completed in the
business district this next week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Sidney Saddle
Club Opens
New House
By Janet Buchholx
Publicity Chairman

AhC AGSuldA fuouulIy Get
of the Sidney Saddle club wa.
held Monday evening at the new
clubhouse, of which the member.
are justly proud.
The walls of the new room
are paneled with knotty pine anc
the light fixtures are fashioned
from old wagon wheels. There is &
convenient lunch counter with
modern cooking facilities.
The members of the building
committee who have done all OF
the planning and work for the
club house are: Seth Holland,
Darwin France, Bob Schining,
Bert Lalonde, John O,Brien, Err
win Anderson and George Sven
son.
Ten new members were ap-
proved at this meeting. They are
Chester Thiel, A. Ray Miller,
Vernon Wilson, Bill Thomas,
Dave Kerbel Jr., John Harnish,
Earl France. II. j. Nelson, Lane
K. Potter and Keith Chadderdon.
All are family memberships.
Ingvard Svarre and Mrs. Chris
Hansen donated $50 for the new
clubhouse and in recognition of
this gift, Mr.. and Mrs. Svarre
were given an honorary club
membership for one year. Mr..
Hansen is already an active
member of the club.
The Saddle club barn is now
in operation. IT will be open all
summer with Carl Anderson in
charge. Rates are $40 a month,
$3.50 a week, and $50 a day.
Grain must be provided by own
ers.
The younger members of the
Saddle club have started a chill
dren's club with Terry Holland
as president, Freddy Berzel, vice
president, and Kathryn Petersen,
secretary-treasurer.
We are looking for more pic
lures for the Saddle club scrap
book. If you have any please
bring them or send them in.
A committee has been ap-
pointed to plan and build an
arena next to the barn. The
members are Bob McGrady, o. H.
Dayton, Morley Sorenson, Larry
Cole. Joe Berzel, Dave Kerbai,
Vern Wilson, Emmett Young,
Hans Sorenson. John Obergfell,
Roy Zadow, Gussie ObergfelI.
Charlie Clark and Harry Whit
ney. Bob McGrady is committee
chairman.
There will be a Memorial Day ]
Fun Frohc at the club barn. All I
members are invited to a pot 4
luck dinner at the clubhouse at
noon. Visiting saddle club mem J
oers T also invited and well /
come. Refreshments will be sold '
at the chuck wagon for the pub
lie.
Following are the Saddle club
,ood committee chairmen for the
est of the year, and the duties
If the committee members:
May, Mrs. Leila Dayton: June
Mrs. Seth Holland, July. Mrs. a.
i'm Mcbride, Mrs. Bob Schilling /
md Mrs. Jerry Obergfell; Aug
!st, Mrs. Joe BerzeI; Sept, Mrs. 2
IJner Rasmussen; Oct, Mrs. 1
Arnold Tholkes, Mrs. Eldridge
'etersen; Nov, Mrs. Orven Pc ,
lersen; Dec, Mrs. Bert Lalonde. \
You are to pick your own help =
nd take care of the full month, 9
Meeting and all other activities
here may be during that month. G
dust do the cleaning I'D after, -
Mess you want to appoint a
lean-up committee. Get own pl
Institutes. w
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Widman home.
w. L. Voorhees, and Jim Voor-
hees called on a number Of peo-
pile Sunday so that Jim could
renew acquaintance.
Jim Walters, Marvin Wambach
and his brother-in-law of west
ern Montana were callers at the
w. L. Voorhees, home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

where MFR. Anvik had a check
up with his DR., and little Jennie
received her shots. Mrs. Ed
Sundheim accompanied them ov-
er there.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Four Mile
rr T~~o arn

Mrs. Stewart Sundheim was
called to the home of her par
ents last Wednesday when her
father had become very i'll and
was rushed to the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

High games: 189 L. Tholkes
and B. Arnold; 188-167 G.. Olson;
TIA B. Arnold; 165 j. Foster.
High Series: sos G.. Olson; 497
B. Arnold; 459 L. Elletson; 447 L.
Tholkes; 440 D. Dasinger.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
WOMEN

f1Ign NdIneS ZUI K. WeageI.
1913 M. Merrill and r. Fink; 100
G. Ramus; 176 R. Fink; 168 B.
Mc Chesney.
High series: SAL R. Fink; 491
NJ. Merrill; 489 x. Weagel; AL
B. McChesney; 436 R. Sax.
Valley League, May 8:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

High games: 221-216 ". Red
lin; 202 E. McChesney; 201 G..
Knaff.
High series: GIL w. Redlin;
578 r. Bloomquist; $50 E. Nc
Chesney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Something
Moonlight
And Roses
BY Dave choaie

All the poets, at least many
OF them, have composed senti-
mental verses about moonlight
and roses and the age-old emo
ton that we call love. Under
the spell of the moon a man
and woman speak tender words
to each other and Dan Cupid
close at hand, does the rest.
This is as it should be. This
IS the prelude to a happy we'd
ding, the time when two peo-
pie plight their troth and begin
a life that should mellow into
years of understanding and
companionship.
II you are a prospective bride
groom, your first thought
/, should be about the purchase
of a lovely diamond engage
ring. 1t can be one that costs
as little as 1895 or it car be
more expensive if you wish it
to be.
One thing you don't need TO
WILLY dDOAtr 0Ed1 oil. 1ildl ID
how you are going to pay for
that exquisite diamond engage
ring. With a small sum paid
down here at our store, you
can choose the sparkling dia-
mond that will make her hap
piest. And then, in small month
ly payments. you can take care
of the balance over two full
years.
See our fine display Of dia-
mond engagement rings today.
And remember, we are genu-
inely anxious TO help you get
the one you want.
John Stockhiu |
jewelers.
Phone $50 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Bowling Scores

MEN
Merchants League, May Q:
LaFendrich .--..511z 2015
II 81
Williams Motor ...- SO SO
Yellowstone Mach. $780, SO SO
Bowling Center ...--.. 1914 4215
Valley Hdwe .-- % so
High games: 218 w. Steffans;
207 P. Tollackson: 2O3 VIM. Ford.
High series: 544 F. Steinbeisser:
532 p, Tollackson; $50 VIM. Ford.
Civic League, May 2: =.
Quillings As 26
Sidney Paint & Glass 391s 321s
Kaiser Motors -..-. SO 33
Moose 371z 3415
1eIco SO SO
WV 81 81
High games: 207 B. Near; 2O3
Foster; 1913 w. Wilson.
High series: $50 R. Foster; $50
B. Nelson; sos B. Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

installed on your machine in the same rotation that
the order is received.
The inventor, Mr.. Curtis Phillips of Rudyard.
Montana. is generously giving 20% of royalty to
the Montana State College Agricultural Engineer
ing Department and the State Experiment Station
at Boxeman. Mr.. Phillips did this in RECOGNITION of
the long hours of untiring work in research, enoi-
neering and design. and the many unbiased expert
mental tests conducted in the shops at Bozeman and
in the harvest fields of Montana. You will appre-
ciafe this history when you see and use the Phillips
Wind-Reel. &4
. Don't hesitate to put in those extra acres into
barley for fear of loss with the paddle type reel. Get
the Phillips Wind Reel and save.
. FARMERS: Come in and SEQ fhs Phillips Wind
Heel and register for valuable door prizes. You
don't have TO be present In case you hold the lucky
number in the drawing at 4 p. m. on the day of the
showing. Saturday. May IL. Refreshments viii be
served morning and afternoon.
, 1956-08-28

nnlbearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
mo. 623978s dated March q, 1856, and now owned BY Radio
s Corporation Of America, Of New York, q corporation Of Della
eIware, which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said
, 1956-08-28
out for 80 per cent Of parity.

THESE TWO main items aside, the platforms Of the
two parties are much alike. In fact, as everyone knows, plat
forms are nothing but an effort to have something on paper.
Few men even think Of il when the going gets rough, Or worry
too much to follow it or put it in execution.
VEIL, THE issues are drawn, the warriors have been
picked, and the fireworks will start around Labor Day.
, 1956-08-28

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ENDS
THE REPUBLICAN Convention in San Francicos
Cow Palace is over.
REPORTERS, commentators, impartial observers all
agree that this was a dull convention; that at times it even
bordered on monotony, and that for all practical purposes
it could have been done in a matter Of no more than two
days.
WHILE III this is true it still does not tell the whole
story. In the first place, there was no question whatever about
candidates. Il was Ike and Nixon all the way. It could not
, 1956-08-28
REPORTERS,
WHILE Z this is true it

WHILE ALL this is true it still does not tell the whole
story. In the first place, there was no question whatever about
candidates. It was Ike and Nixon all the way. It could not
have been otherwise because Republicans everywhere agree
privately Enough denying it outwardly) that without the Pre-
sident their chances would be slim indeed.
ISSUES were also absent. On the theme Of Peace
and Prosperity, the speakers outdid themselves heaping
praise on the President and his accomplishments. And while.
it sounded well and good, after the first 10 speeches, there
was little to write home about. And that brings q new head
ache to the campaign managers. Somehow, people have &
tendency to sit up and listen when things are wrong; when
there is a change to be made, and wrongs to be corrected
So long as everything is milk and'honey iassthe Republicans
have. already cIaimed) the problem Of apathy will haunt the
campaign. q
o TWO MORE fitting candidates could have faced
each other again. Moderation is the theme Of the times, and
both these candidates adhere to ii. There IS likely to be fewer
excuses with these candidates than with almost any other.
two.
AS FOL THE platforms, there IS essentially little real
difference, The Republicans have endorsed the Supreme
Court ruling On segregation, and this IS. according 70 Roy
wilkins Of Che NAACPs "a cut above that Of the Demo-
crats. Both pIanks agree that there should be equal rights for
everyone, regardless of race, color, OF creed. Another diff
ference worth noting is III the farm plank. The Republicans
stick to flexible supports, while The Democrats have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
S. Brand New
Departments to
Serve Your Every Need

Air Condolences, Dshvmidihers
AIlsfufO Insurance
Auto Accessories, oil, Batteries
Auto Service Station
Auto Tires, Tubes
Blankets, Both Shop
Boys Weor
Building Materials
c0ndy
catulog Orders
coots, Suits, Fvrs
coFsets
Curtains. Draperies, Bedspreods
Custom Kitchens
Dress Fabries, Paffsrns, Motions
Dresses, Robes
Drugs, Cosmetics
Electric Fixtures, Appliances
Fencing, Form Equipment
FPOOxeFS
Furniture, Beds, Muttressss
Gift Shop, Lamps, Pictures. Chino
Girls and Teen Shop
HondbogS, Cloves, AeeosSeri0s
Hardware, Power Tools
Hosiery
Housewares
Infants Wear
JswsIry, Silvsr~uFs, Clocks
Key Shop
lingerie
Lunch Bur
Mems Dress Clothing
Mems Furnishings
Mems Work and Sport Clothing
Millinery
Optical Shop
Points, Oils, Brushes
Plumbing, Heating
Rodios, ~, Phones, Records
RefTigeTators
Rugs, Floor Coverings
Sewing Machines
Shoes
ShTUbbeFy, Plants
Sporting Goods
SporfsWeav, Blovs0s, Skirts
Stationery, Books, camsros
Stoves and Ranges
Tobacco Shop
Toys
Vacuum ceunerS
Vsneton Blinds, Awnings, shutters
Wallpaper and Tools
Watch and JsWslry Repair
Washers, Dryers, Ironers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

d &
.

& honpu Avenue and Nuyios 4 j. 4 ~
"opens Wednesday,. ~ s am.
n aFs hapnY u No abis Is bring n ~
you 0lOna With The very l,e 81 IL
ei,unaiss, store ltts.r siiispl unet
aqUiPnstss
.. YsistHg tstss beer sure
pour shs asure rom m lnrgs.
pslv1d parking III Il. M assui ats,st and
. ne III ttlieninp sd
" storA is !, ,fou'li 81 tpst
- sI,oI ~ 81 an. avsrs ~
ess pf Il % iss s,,s. MI
leex
eHt ~
srEEna si,A ut
sst11e snNtng mrs ieies II
fnis dazzling 4. 4 ii 4
ii,touss tnst Ici,s III psl !. or
4 fusnevs II 4 = II i ItsxS SSxos M
ps1s ms With tltt y tlt,nlIsy III
taN, on 4 in syss
~ shop q IN ,rs ~ lf ION
Area itsn4t sosnptssS Vi art,tssnt ssors,
.iAsre ayeEy sistsl . Hem xsryt . III ~
NOUS slSaat,: 4 Sosisf d. uraK.tsasi ~
yessl tnosssy bustt IS tIss grsss M sstfs-
MI III eSnt sIenxe I'LL ~ ever
sfritfstl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Wednesday, 10 Thursday and
something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
lz2z(5E!z9l(1zzZl28akI2z
free GIFTS

A. Sears New Alabama Avenue
Store ONLY Come EorIy
For Your Free ciftsl We
Will Be Giving AwaY
. 1000 P0rins Knives
1000 Mechanical Pencils
1000 Pint Cons Of Floor W0x
1000 Pencil Pocket Protectors
. 1000 cellUlose SPonsss
Sl2oo Coin Bonks
1000 Sets Of Tire Valve Cops
1850 Ash IrayS
1000 Utility oil DroPPsrs
1850 Gems Of Point
1000 POekosos Of soapthshe
1900 Plate SeruporS