davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. Belvedere;
heater ana radio. Special coral
paint JOB. Low mileage owner.
A car you won't have to keep re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

STUDEBAKER 50 station vagon.
overdrtve radio, fully equipped:
Sl.575 Call after $50 weekdays.
so 5-6S69 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

sTUDEBAKER 1880 de lake Land
Cruiser; r. and n; beautiful APP
pearance. looks Ike new, sacrifice;
terms, S"5 down $50 month. Mr..
ROPER Ia 6-"TUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

~A HN~Sb
Mr.. Masters found the killing
defense in today's hand. But,
as good as he is. it would have
been impossible for him to find
1t with his opening lead. He
figured it out logically at his
second lead-after he had seen
the dummy and reconsidered the
bidding.
The opening was the king of
.heartS-purely routine. Miss
Brash played the discouraging
deuce and this. coupled with the
fact that she had raised hearts,
made it practically certain that
Mr. Champion had started with
a singleton in the suit.
So, no more tricks for the
defenders in hearts. 1t was ex-
tremely unlikely that Miss Brash
had a trick. in the trump suit,
but if she did it would have to
be the ace or the king-queen-
in other words, trick she would
always get.
1t seemed more likely that she
held one of the minor suit aces.
After all. even she has to have
something to raise her partners
overcall.
If she had the ace of diamonds,
then Mr.. Champion undoubtedly
had the ace of clubs. That
would not be good for the defense
as they would probably win only
two tricks-a heart and a dia-
mond But if the minor suit
aces were reversed there was a
chance to beat the hand. And
with that solid diamond suit on
the board, that chance had to
be taken Immediately.
With these thoughts in mind.
Mr.. Masters decided that the
club suit offered the only rea-
sonable hope. And he had to
choose exactly the right club to
lead.
He did. He led the jack and
at that point the contract was
doomed If the queen were not
put up IN dummy the jack would
win and the cashins of the ace
and king would do the trick.
Actually. Mr.. Champion cover
ed the jack with dummy's queen.
Miss Brash won with the ace
and returned the suit. Nh.
Masters then held king-nIne
over the l0-Seven to guarantee
the set.
tcopyrieht, 1885, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS, FRANK COLBY

I am still receiving mail con-
corning my recent articles ex-
planning that in the South
you ALL is never used in desig-
mating one person only. I'm
still getting blessings from the
South and horselaughs from
the North. Typical of the lat
ter is the view expressed by
&c. p, of Denver. in this clever
original verse:
Once more the ancient problem
Is explained for one and all
On the literary meaning
OF the Southerners' You all"
It's amusing to keep reading
What they mean and what they
don't.
How they use this cute expression
Is as plain as will and won't.
Recent years have brought the
question
Risht out front to the fore.
That the general use ana truth is
They mean YOU and no one more.
Being called to their attention
They have seen II Is uncouth.
And in shame have framed the answer.
And they swear it is the truth
How ever much they NAV protest
That you all" means "a clan,
we an IN here can sure attest
That none of us believe it-not
single man.
Houston: When we read that
several hundred Israeli troupeS"
have been killed, what does it
mean? How many soldiers make
up troupe? Mrs. j. H.
Answer: There is no such unit
as a troupe" or troop" The
correct plural form. troops,
simply designates soldiers, COL
Ilectively Hence several hun
Idred troops means several
hundred soldiers"
France is invaded; I go to
put myeslf at the head of my
troops, and, with Gods help and
their valour. / hope soon to drive
the enemy beyond the frontier. "
Napoleon, January %, 1914.
Distributed by Mcknight Synd Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

had gone to college at Bowdoin
in Maine, and was rewarded by
being named American Consul in
Liverpool. Who?
3-"There is a little short
woman at our house who is
probably more interested in this
dispatch than I am" said Abra-
ham Lincoln as he rushed home
to tell his wife some good news
from Chicago. So years ago to-
day. What was the good news?
ANSWERS on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words IN
LIN w A SH,

meaning. ito whitewash. Aver
age is A: time limit. 35 minutes
Rules of the game Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO EMBERGO0SE
embers, erose. emerseS, ergo. mere,
merges. moreS, more, moroSe, moor
moose, beer. berg, bosom, boom, boor
bore. bosom, brooms. rooms. rose, robes
germs, goes, gore, goober. GORGE, goose,
eroom grebe. oboe. ogre, seer, SEEM
sere, serge, smog. some, somber. sober,
sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which President signed the
act of Congress which estab-
lished the IVA, % years ago
today?
"A great American writer,
the author of 1.-The Scarlet Let
ter and other tales. died 90
years ago today. He wrote a
campaign biography # President
Franklin Pierce with whom he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Why We Soy

These two words are invari-
ably found together. Some time
ago, and even today. a ladder
with a hook on its end was used
by firemen in climbing build
ingS. The hook on the ladder
finally was applied to fire APP
paratus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Here Sagaru the Archer the Greeks and Romans
pictured hm-a creature half horse half called centaur
In the constellation Sagttariu looks he has drawn bow
aimed at Scorpo the Scorpion
Sagarius one OF dozen consultations that form mag
belt in the sky the Garth the Zodiac
gde has beer divided into IL corresponding roughly
months Of the and aroogs believe that the sign the
Zodiac under which born affect his personality and
life.
Color this picture with then paste thin
board Make the sky rich deep blue and the Of Sag
aris flesh color His hair yellow but choose any
color like for the horse. Color the Scorpion red
Prick out the outlined stars completely Prick small holes
the various stars scattered the sky Then hold the
% to a strong light and will the constellation.
Carol Ramage Olmsted Falls Ohio suggested this idea
Violet Moore
Tomorrow; "Trip Into Outer Space
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Mrs. Josephine ButterfieId

Mrs. Josephine Butterfie1d was
born November is, 1852 at Ra-
cine. Wisconsin. At the age of 20
she moved to Minnesota residing
there until 1911 when she came
to Montana. She passed away De-
cember rs at the home of her
son. F. N. Butterfield where she
had stayed for the past 40 years.
She was married on April 10,
1884, to David A. Butterfield
who preceded her in death in
September IL, 1911. To this union
was born four children, F. N.
Butterfield of Richey, r. A. But
terrified. Los Angeles, California;
Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Tulsa,
Oklahoma and r.. d. Bu~tterfield
who passed away in 1914.
She also leaves eight grand
grandchildren. Funeral services
for Mrs. Butterfield was held on
Wednesday, Dec. % at the Koch
Funeral Parlors in Glendive with
the Rev. H. c. Mecklenburg Of
ficiating. Special music was fur
nished by the Richey Methodist
quartet consisting of Mrs. Verne
Stoker, Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Robert
Richey, and Keith Waters who
sang docs Jesus Care?", and
Beautiful Garden of Prayer"
They were accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. Keith Waters.
Out of town relatives who at |
tended was Mrs. Perry Roys of
Helena, a granddaughter of the
deceased.
The body was taken to Hen
ming, MINI, for burial in the
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Herald, Martha Duncan; third
Herald. Lavonne Sampson; fourth
Herald, Sharon Lobdell; right
supporter to the vice president,
Bonnie MUIR; left supporter to
the vice president, Nina MUIR;
inside guardian, Bette Egge-
brecht; outside guardian, Lyla
Morey; reporter, Sharon Kemmis.
Plans were discussed for a
bazaar to be given by the Theta
Rho club January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
Monday for Billings where Mrs.
Coutts will visit relatives while
Mr.. Coutts will attend a series
of Farmers Union meetings in
Billings, Missoula, Kalispell and
Eureka. The Coutts expect to be
gone about two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sutton Sr. They also saw the
Martin Luther movie shown at
the South Valley church that eve
ming.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kemmis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richey and children and Ray
Stewart.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Waters
entertained the Alton Olson fam
lily at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Verne Stoker and Charles
Miller were Wednesday evening
dinner guests in the Art Rad
cliffe home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held
their regular Bible study and
meeting Thursday after
noon with the Rev. M. A. Schmidt
Bible study on L. Peter,
I. Mrs. Wilbur Gibson was
in charge of the business session.
The new officers for 1856 were
installed by Mrs. Vance Babb in
a special service. Mission lunch
was served by Mrs. Alton Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

During lunch hour a letter from
Missionary Bowman and family
in Japan was read by Mrs. M. A.
Schmidt.
Young women's Sewing club
was held in the Keith Waters
home Tuesday evening at which
time a handkie shower was held
for Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, a mem
Der of the club who is leaving
soon.
Recent Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Libby were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walker and children from Bloom
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Libby Jr. and children from Bill
lings, and Charles Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls enter
tanned on New Years Day their
children and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Liliburn Bahls and Bonnie:
MI. and Mrs. Bernie Bahls and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Waters and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Zimdars and children from
Bloomfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Sorenson and Sandra from
Sidney. This was the first dinner
served in the Bahls' new home.
Mrs. Tommy Baldwin and Mrs.
Keith Waters took Mrs. Percy
Gering and son to Williston Sun
day. Mrs. Gering went on to Wis
consin to attend the funeral of
her grandfather on Tuesday near
Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Saturday, January 2 at
the Northern Pacific Hospital In
The Wienkes' have five
other daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie
eft Tuesday for Denver where
hey will attend the Denver
Stock Show. From there they
will go on to Phoenix, Arizona
md on to California to spend the
remainder of the sxinter months.
Mickey Adkins submitted to an
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Parkers Prairie Cemetery beside
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. T
N. Butterfield accompanied the
body to Minnesota.
The annual business meeting
of the American Lutheran church
was held Thursday evening at
the church. Pastor Schmidt OPP
ened the meeting with devotions
and also presided at the business
session. After the usual reports
and routine business the follow
ing officers were elected: Trustee
for three year term, Vernon Gull
yer. The outgoing trustee was
Sam Lee. The other trustees are
Jim Christensen, 2 years and
Carl Holm, / year. Secretary,
Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum; treasurer,
Ruthvin Eggum; organist, Mrs.
James Golfer; assistant organist
Mrs. Jim Christianson. Sunday
school superintendent, Mrs.
Rosalyn Milne, Mrs. Vance Babb
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey for terms
of three months each. Parish
Board of Education, Mrs. James
Golfer. 2 year term; Mrs. Vernon
Culver, 2 years; and Mrs. Helen
Hanson, 3 years. The auditing
committee, Burnie Bahls, Mrs.
Floyd Durfey and Mrs. Alton
Olson.
The Home &c class of Richey
high school, Mrs. Douglas, teach
er, gave a buffet supper for the
high school faculty and their
husbands and wives and a few
friends Thursday at the home &c
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel and
Sharon of Glendive were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Appel's
mother. Mrs. j. P. GRADER. In
the afternoon the Appels and Mrs.
GRADER were luncheon guests of
and Mrs. Henry Yeo.
Dawn Theta Rho Girls Club
No. 40 met In regular session on
Wednesday evening, January 4.
The main concern Of the evening
the installation of the new
officers by the installing staff
who were: Installing officer,
Mary Eggebrecht; staff marshall,
Blanche Morey and staff chaplain,
Margaret Beery. The new officers
ire:
President, Phyllis Lee; vice
president, Mary Lu Lee; secre-
airy. Lorna Rae Sampson; treas
irer, Jackie Whi&eman; chaplain,
agnes PsvIicek; marshal, Elaine
.ienke; warden, Sharon Berry;
CONDUCTOR. Elaine Wienke; right
Importer to the president, Judy
Vienke: left supporter TO the
resident, Jackie Adkins; First ]
ierahs Sherry Wienke; second
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Richey
Helen Hanson
COUPLE CELEBRATE 47TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Nearly 20 friends, neighbors
and relatives gathered togethel
to observe the 57th wedding an.
n~iversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
GrigSby at the South Valley Fun
damental church near Bloom
field.
Two daughters, Mrs. Vera
Gallagher, and Mrs. Betty Zody
and a son, Darrell Grigsby, ano
their families were present &c
make the day more complete
for Mr.. and Mrs Grigsby. An
other son Doyel' Grigsby and
family of Sioux City, Iowa were
unable to attend, but three chill
dren, 10 grandchildren and 9
great grandchildren were present.
The afternoon was spent with
a program of singing, readings,
recitations, instrumental music
and a short talk by the Rev.
Waldo Wall. a former pastor of
South Valley church.
In the late afternoon a recep-
ton was held downstairs in the
church which had been decorated
for the occasion. The rest of the
evening was spent in fellowship.
Guests were friends, neighbors
and fellow members of the
church and surrounding commu-
mites.
Friends and relatives from a
distance were: MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Gallagher, Sr., from Harlem,
Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Jones of Great Falls: Mr.. and
Mrs George Gallagher Jr. and
son from Bozeman; Rev. and Mrs.
Waldo Wall and children from
Livingston. Rev. and Mrs. Tel
fred Swanson of Richey. Also
from Richey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ortman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boese and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Janke.
From Glendive: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Zody, Mrs. Gladys Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dobson and
boys; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Sraber and Joe GRADER, and sew
.ral people from Crane and Sid
ley.
Tuesday evening Bridge club
vas entertained in the Donald
Blair home with three tables in
'iay. High award was received
" Mrs. Harold Berry, second
Ugh to Mrs. Charles johnson
nd low prize went to Mrs. Andy
,ee. The draw prize was received
y Mrs. Dean Craig. Guest of
ne club was Mrs. Dwight Gam
ath.
Supt- Donald Blair attended a
lass c District 2 basketball
leeting in Sidney Thursday. Mr..
lair is president.
The Rev. and Mrs. Telfred
attended the monthly
rayer conference at the Christian
Visionary Alliance church in
idney Tuesday.
Recent Sunday guests of the
ev. and Mrs. H. c. Mecklenburg
yere MI. and Mrs. Rudolph
and daughter Audrey
nd Mrs. Douglas Roberts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

appendectomy at the N. P. hos
pital in Glendive the latter part
of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Heggle of
Fairview are the parents of a
baby girl born Saturday, January
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

7 at 1000. Mrs. Heigle will be
remembered as Marie Carlson.
In the preliminary the Richey
B defeated the Froid B team AZ
to 81.
Continued on page 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Parkers Prairie Cemetery beside
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Butterfield accompanied the
body to Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

Shades of Yesteryear
By LAVERNE H. GROVE

Smith River always froZe over in winter
and Uncle was an excellent skater. He
often would skate and pull me on the
sled to our nearest neighbors who lived
two miles down the river.
There were two little girls in this
family, so my trip was doubly inter-
esting and always proved to be quite
gala occasion. These girls and / re-
manned friends for many years.
Sundays were special days at our
place. AS fishing was excellent, many
friends and neighbors came to visit and
to fish.
There were no game laws in those
days, as can recall. Trout, whitefish
and grayling we're plentiful. On one
Sunday, a neighbor caught rs fish while
standing on a rock mid-stream. l under
stand fishing, also hunting, is still very
good over on Smith River and surround
ing area.
We had some visitors who later
proved to be famous and distinguished
Montana people Charles Russell, truly
a product of the Montana range days,
often stopped at our place. At thatetime
he was simply another cowhand passing
through. Little did we realize what
colorful talent we entertained.
Brother Van Orsdel, that sturdy pio-
neer preacher, was often visitor at
our house and we always loved to have
him come The days he came were
always extra special. One bright Sum
day morning. the first summer was
in Montana, he came at my folks re-
quest and held a service on the river
bank and at the close he baptized me.
Naturally, always held him in loving
esteem afterwards.
The beloved Brother Van" was truly
one of Montana's first citizens and his
spirit will be affectionately remembered
by warm western hearts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

following cold work and more to come.
There would be buttermilk pancakes
stacked high, with syrup, and plenty of
homemade butter-no quarter-pounds,
but rounded pat containing a pound
or more.
There would be thick pork sausage,
fried potatoes, bread and butter and
coffee, and usually platterful of eggs,
freshly fried, sunny side up.
The cattle had no barn for shelter.
Not that they minded. In coulees or
among the willows along the creek
bottom, sheltered from the wind, they
lived sedate life, the high spot of
which was the load of hay each day.
After breakfast we would drive to the
stacks, standing like white hills. The
weights would be removed, necessary
because of the persistent wind, then
the drifted snow shoveled off. Such ex-
ercise kept one warm, even on cold
day.
Papa decided to go to town. We
needed groceries, he'd bring back a
ton of coal, and, most of all, the mail.
Mama had been baking, and the bread
came fresh and fragrant from the oven,
along with cookies and pie. Papa took
time for lunch, hot cookies and
creamy milk, bread hot from the oven.
pov,,ako E~o--. NnoxId
After two weeks of severe winter, we
wanted new things, especially maya
zines and news of the world. 1t was
pretty remote. If armies marched in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Yesterday on the Homestead
BY ARCHIE JOSCELYN

THE SNOW LAY deep, that winter
morning so years ago; white and I'M
broken, save for the thin tracery of
rabbit or coyote, of questing wood-mice
hungry from enforced Information, or
equally ravenous weasels, following
their trail like ghostly fate. Wind in
the night had swept like a giants
broom. filling the road, leveling hoof-
marks, polishing the world to dazzling
brightness under a high remote sun.
Papa was up first, as usual, to build
the fires, first in the hot blast heater
which tempered the Geld in the dining
room and aided the kitchen range in
warming the house. With the cold be-
ginning to dissipate, my brother and l
would scamper from a frigid bedroom,
to finish dressing close to the fire. You
could see the heat curl like vapor above
the stove.
Papa and Frank would waIlow
through the drifts to the barn, carving
milk pals and making grotesque shad-
ows in the light of a lantern. Mama
would start breakfast, and as the dawn
paled the light Of coal-oil lamps, turn
ing them sickly, I would venture forth
to feed the chickens and fill a crock
with warm water for their drink. The
warm water would melt the ice in the
bottom.
Pancakes Stacked High
Papa and Frank would return with
milk pals brimning, foam high across
the top. Breakfast was fitting meal,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

TT WAS A COLD day in the winter
of 1894, that / recall stepping off the
train at the old Great Northern depot
in Great Falls, arriving from Iowa,
accompanied by my aunt.
To a small child of years who had
spent those years in a city, it seemed
vast open country with the few
scattered buildings that comprised
Great Falls at that time.
My new home was to be my aunt and
uncle's ranch home some SO miles south
of the Falls, trek that took full day
with a team and wagon.
The preparations for that journey
were something to remember, at least
for me, as I was the object of most of
the preparing.
Bricks were heated to put at our feet
and blankets warmed to put around us,
and 1 was literally sewn into a suit of
mems long wooden underwear, much to
my humiliation. Being an active child,
I can well imagine they pictured me
wiggling out of anything that wasn't
securely fastened.
1t was a wonderful adventure for me
and, though 1 recall no details of the
trip that day, shall never forget my
surprise on arriving at the ranch 10
Gated at the Gates of the Mountains"
on Smith River. The small log house,
with its low, muslin-covered ceiling,
that was perhaps quite typical Of the
very early day ranch house didn't look
much like home to me.
The first winter passed quickly and
Christmas in that log cabin was one of
the most outstanding memories of my
childhood. Somehow, Santa emerged
from the low, mysterious ceiling with
quite a pack of gifts, including a home
made sled for me. That sled provided
many happy hours of play on the ice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

SPECIFICATIONS: No. 8 Miller Mill:
capacity UP 10 5 tons mixed feed
Der hour. 20 n. Variable Speed
Cenveyor. 9" Magnetic Duct Metal
Yrap). a Electric Motors; including
so h.p. motor. Malasses PUMP
Mixer 8 Cyclone. aS3S26.S5 FOB.
Riode.io, CaIify subject 10 change
without notice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Pancakes Stacked High

Papa and Frank would return with
milk pals brimning, foam high across
the top. Breakfast was fitting meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Sturdily built Of plastic and
Driven by powerful fric- ~k
ton motor. Rolls on thick
rubber wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
DOLE
FEEDETTE

Everything for feeding dolly:
Iuicer, bottle, feeding dish,
feeding, spoon, strainer, bib,
milk bottle --
and cap, nap 77G
kins, oatmeal
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

You'll want to take advantage
of this special bargain in our
Photo Finishing Dept. Pick out
your favorite black and white
negative and bring it on in for a
speedy enlargement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

For our 24-hour telephone-order-ser
dial District 1890 seven days week,
day or night, or our mail-order-service
will give your order prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Here's excitement and interest in the scotter rug
NeedIetuft does it with smart third dnnensionoI de-
signs Gives the scotter rug decorator Gloss, keeps
it Proctico they're oil washable. They're heov-
Ter, lotex cooted to lie fot For bedroom, both,
nursery :. wherever rug is needed in small spoce
!. e. see these ottroctive pottems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Ovol cotton in alternating rows of high
pile bullion ond lower loop pile Aquo.
blue. block, canary, fire red, hunter
green. noturol pearl oroy, cocoa. rose
beige. sondoIwood. spruce green.
2x3' sos 3x5' 14.05
27x4S" sos 4x6' 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
. CARIBE

Plain oblone cotton with bullion
border ond fringe. Conory, groy,
gold, blue. noturol, sondolwood,
spruce green, rose. beige. rose
dust, hunter. turquoise.
2x3' AIS 3x5' 1925
27x48" 7.95 Ax6' 1895
W6L--Floorcoverino 9th Floor
!. olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio