davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

/ Mrs. Pauline Kopp, Teddy and
Gerald were Sunday visitors at
the Kenneth Dore home.
Sheriff. Henderson and Glayde
Yoder of Sidney drove to Glen
dive Tuesday to board the train
for Bismarck, where they will at
tend a meeting on trucks sponsor
ed by the Ford Motor Co.
Ken Habedank of Sidney was
a dinner guest at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home Sunday.
Gaar Thomas Jr. of Fairview
called at the Garfield Linde
home Saturday and was a guest
for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
attended the movie in Fairview
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Voines of
Fairview and son were visitors
at the Henry Levno home Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Sundheim
attended the lutefisk supper in
Fairview Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levno
joined the crowd at the PTA
sponsored white Elephant" bingo
party in the school gym at Fair
view Saturday night.
Iona Levno writes that she
has taken her first training ride
in a DEG as part of her school
course She graduates soon.
Don't forget the Richland
County Health Council meeting
at the Fairview school Thursday
There will be a panel dis
cussion on alcoholism"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Friday evening. James Joslin and
Raymond Hundtofte played on
the B-squad team.
Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sofus Petersen Thursday after
noon, January 81.
William Lindvig and Stevie Wis
tied at the Klandl farm Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke Wis
tied at the Martin Laursen home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Wendell Patch home.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ted
Hundtofte and Ards visited at
the Reuben Hundtofte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen and
visited at the Dan Iversen
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fink called
on the Bill Finks Tuesday.
Remember the PTA meeting
Monday evening, January %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Cartwrisht
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Calkins
spent several days here last week
and are going to Watford City
Friday for the week end with
Darwin's folks. His mother, Mrs.
Gladys Calkins, entertained her
family at dinner Sunday which
included MI. and Mrs. John Dun
bar and Bryan. Darwin leaves for
San Francisco this week enroute
back to base at Yokohama, ia
pan. Mrs. Calkins will remain
here for a time and will again
be employed in Fairview at the
Valley Variety.
A. V. Gullikson and wife visit
ed Sidney Friday and brought
Jimmie home for the week end,
also stopping in Fairview for a
feed of lutefisk and lefse.
Arthur Paulson went to Will
liston last week Monday and
drove home a new Ford. Ray
Oakland served the RID that
day.
The local March of Dimes
party will be in the hall Friday
night, February LIST. There will
be games. The donation scroll
now hangs in Cartwright Mer-
camille and will register donations
any time for your convenience.
With no intention of sighting
anyone, the names of Gilman
Wang, Carl Paulson and Lawrence
Croy were omitted last week
from the list of those at Fair
view the Monday evening pre-
vious to help get food ready for
the lutefisk-lefse supper there on
Friday night.
Julius Verp1ancke entered the
Sidney hospital a few days last
week for treatment. Mrs. Yer
plancke stayed to be with him
and Julie brought them home
Thursday.
Ed Opsta of Sidney is helping
at the Briar ranch while his
son is absent.
Carl Paulson got a load of
coal Thursday from the Theil
mine. This is the weather that
makes one conscious of the con-
tents of his coal bin.
Sioux Flu Local had their jan
uary meeting at the hall January
10 when the vice-chairman, Emil
Lassey, presided due to the alb
sence of Vernon Klose, chairman.
who is away in California at
tending a Guard Camp meeting.
The meeting opened at 900 p. m.
with group singing. A pancake
was decided on for our
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

| visiting the Verlin Gebhardts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithover
enjoyed coffee at the Sigurd Jo-
nasen home after the basketball
game Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neese
and family spent Thursday eve
ming at the Duane Reynolds home
The Savage Warriors were vic
torious over the Lambert team
Friday evening at Lambert 87-70.
Saturday night the Warriors met
defeat by the Richey Royals on
the home floor with a final score
of 1911. The B team met de-
feat both nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price and
three children spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Clifford Bach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigan
and Loren were coffee guests at
the Alvin Maschera home after
the basketball game Saturday
night.
Rev. Fenton visited at the Olaf
Waag home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
of Glendive enjoyed dinner at
the Ted Burau home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Etzel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
and Perry Miller enjoyed a tur-
key dinner at the Godtfred Miller
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin enjoyed dinner at the Jack
Spithoven home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera,
jeanne and Dicky were supper
guests of the Pershing Carriers
in Lambert Friday night and en-
joyed the Savage-Lambert B. B.
game.
Mrs. Maggie Neese is enjoying
a visit with her daughters, Mar
garet in Terry, and Dolly in
Billings.
Little Patti Maschera visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Maschera in Glendive for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ch%ristianson
and children visited with Fred
Gear Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price en-
tertained the boys of the Breezy
Flat school at a birthday party in
honor of their son, Arlen's ninth
birthday at their home Thursday
afternoon after school. MI. and
Mrs. Willis Wilson of Sidney
spent the night at the Price home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene were supper guests at
he John Gear home Tuesday
hight in honor of Mr.. Gregg's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore Wis
ted at the home of their daugh-
,er and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
leland Lapp in Glendive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann are
'ejoicing over the arrival of a
boy at the Sidney hospital
Monday night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Bronson
(Brorson -H0memAkers)

The March of Dimes card par
ty held at Denowh's January 22
brought in $3.50 for the Polio
Fund. First prize for ladies was
won by Mrs. Robert Dahl; low
by Mrs. John Cundiff Jr. High
for men was won by Bill Cundiff
and Russell Denowh received the
low. Seven tables of whist were
played.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Abelein were
Thursday evening visitors at the
John Cundiff Jr. home.
Several from this community
attended the Farmers Union card
party in Sidney Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
visited at the Andrew Hanto
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. V. H. Ross and Mrs. J..
D. Winter visited Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Art Miller.
MI. and Mrs. John Burns Wis
tied Cecil Gartners's Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Marie Sorenson spent Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
arrived in Mesa, Arizona Sunday
afternoon, where they plan to
spend part of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Herbert
and daughter Hazel, who are
here from Seattle visiting, yer
Friday callers at the Avon Brest
home.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family called at the VIM.
Fink home Friday evening.
Paula Obergfell spent Monday
with Franklin Cundiff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundifi
and family were Wednesday eve
ming callers at the Brest home
Kay Brose helped Bill Cundifi
haul hay Monday.
Supper guests at the Russell
Denowh home Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Fink
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Yockim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
were Sunday evening visitors at
the John Cundiff Jr. home.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bev-
erly Ledbetter and children Wis
tied Helen Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at the John Cundiff home
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
attended a party at the Soren
Nelson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Wright and Orval
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Price.
Douglas Cundiff spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Wolf Point
attending drill with the reserves.
The Russell Denowh family had
dinner Sunday at the home of
Julius Denowh in Fairview. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Denowh and
son Daniel were there from Bill
lings.
Matt Obergfell was a dinner
guest at the VIM. Cundiff home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest, Rus
sell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bot.
tens were guests at the Bernice
Cundiff home Thursday evening
to watch TV.
Roger King spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. w. c. Price.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at the Volney Anderson
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were dinner guests at the Ward
Weaver home in Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and Franklin were dinner guests
at the Ray Henderson home Fri
day.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff visited
Friday at the Joe Laci and Frank
Sparks homes.
Mrs. Avon Brest and family,
Mrs. Mary Bottens, Mrs. Bernice
.undiff, Mr.. and Mrs. John
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
-undiff and family were Monday
evening callers at the Jerry
home.
Russell Brest called on Matt
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
children had supper Saturday
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff. The
children spent the mite with their
grandmother.
Supper guests at the John
-undiff Sr. home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt McChesney.
The UP-N-DO-IT All club met
Friday evening at the Sunwall
home. Judy Sunwall gave a
demonstration on making cocoa,
and Iona Miller showed how to
make carrot sticks and dice veg
etables. Aril Sunwall showed Bob
how to wire telephones:
Ole Heiselberg visited at the
home Friday.
Callers at the Ira partin home
Saturday were Bill Swiss of
Ilendive and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Lamphier and family of
sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Partin and
were Sunday afternoon
alters at the Clifford Lamphier
lome in Sidney. Mrs. Lamphier
nd Mrs. Partin are sisters.
Ira Partin purchased a pure
red registered shorthorn milk
ow and her purebred day-old
ull calf Friday. He recently pur-
hased a purebred registered
horthorn bull also from the
anne party.
A caller at the Ira Partin home
morning was Jerry Ha- !.
en-, cousin of Mrs. Partin. Jerry
ad Ira do some work on his s
- L. Ill., =
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

game Friday evening. Guests wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley. Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Petrik, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Grant Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Heringer and Oscar Kvaalen
After an evening of games Mrs
Qualley served birthday cake ano
ice cream to the guests.
Larry Williams spent the week
end at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams a.
he had a few extra days between
semesters at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik and
daughters wer Sunday dinner
guests at the Melvin Swendsied
home in Sidney.
A late item: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bell went by train to California
the end of December to spend
the winter months with their
daughter Fern.
A meeting of the Band Moth
ers will be held at the home of
Mrs. Dan Gladowski Tuesday
evening, January 20 at 7:3O p. m.
All Band Mothers are urged to
attend as there are several items
of business to be discussed and
election of officers will be held.
Remember the place, time and
date, and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family visited at the Martin
Lake home Monday evening in
honor of Miss Charlotte Lakes
18th birthday and Darrell Nevin's
7th birthday which he celebrated
the next day. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Petrik also called there that
evening.
Martin Torgerson arrived home
this last week end from Miles
City where he was a patient in
the Veteran hospital for the past
month.
Word from Jim Brown states
that he expects to be home from
the hospital in Miles City in an
other week. Jim has been a pa
tient there for the past three
weeks.
Donna and Rosalie Liudahl en-
tertained at a slumber party at
their home last Friday night.
The Lambert Lions played host
to Savage on Friday night and
Froid Saturday night dropping
one and winning one. "B" teams
played preliminary games each
evening with the same ratio.
Friday night the Lions roared
against the Warriors from Saw
age but the visitors proved too
much for them winning the
game IS to 70. Starting for Lam
bert were Bob Petrik, Jerry Will
liams, Ronald Pust, Everett Will
liams, and George Lake, with
Tim Burton, Dean Carter and
Wayne Salisbury substituting. The
game was Savage's from the be-
ginning to the end, with the score
by quarters as follows: Lambert
16, 80, so, 70. Savage 81, 33, SO
85. Lambert won the B game So
to 43.
Saturday night the picture was
different with the Lions taking
the lead at the start and moving
on to victory with the score n
to SO. The lineup. for Saturday
night was Bob Petrik, George
Lake, Jimmy Burton, Ronald
Pust and Jerry Williams. The
score by quarters was Lambert
15-35-49-77. Froid 8~-18-44-59.
The preliminary game between
the B squads was Froid all the
way with a scrappy little team
out-playing and outscoring the
nome team. This week end finds
The Lions on the road to Brock
.on Friday night, and Frazer Sat-
Irday night with one game at
each stop. The B squad will not
De travelling.
Jimmie Mullin and Don Lyon
eft Tuesday for Butte for physi-
al examinations prior to en-
ering the army.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

See our special" for school
children. AZ Valentines and en-
velopes for only 39c. This also
includes a special card for teach
er. TURNER DRUG STORES.
1-2tc
, 1957-05-14
By the Governor
of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
ARMED FORCES DAY : 1857

On May 18, 1857, the States, Territories, and Island Pos
sessions of the United States will join in the eighth annual
observance Of Armed Forces Day. On that day our Nation
will direct public attention, through all available means, to
the occasion as a tribute to the teamwork Of the Armed
Forces, and to the unity of the American people"
There is a strong, historic significance in our merging
with the Nations appreciation our own deep respect for the
strength and continuing advancement of our Countrys forces.
For the Virgin Islands of the United States, essentially a
w~ave-washed outpost prominent in the national defense pat
tern, know intimately the power of the Armed Forces Of the
United States as well as "the principle sfor which they stand
in the worldwide struggle for peace"
There is a day-to-day aWareness in these Islands of the
courage, resourcefulness and physical proves Of the soldiers,
sailors, and airmen of the Nations forces. And this cognition
has been made even more urgent over the past decade, with
the welding of Virgin Islands youth into the Armed Forces,
WHEREFORE, l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby proclaim
Saturday, May Is, 1857, as Armed Forces Day within the
Virgin Islands of the United States; and I call upon the peo-
pie of these Islands, by appropriate observances on that day,
to reflect upon the rich traditions of our Countrys Forces
and to reconsecrate their appreciation of the Nations achieve
nents in peace and in war.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to
be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands Of
the United States, this 9th day Of May, AID, 1857.
WALTER "A. GORDON
Governor.
, 1957-05-14
(SEAL)

(SEAL)
Attest:
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1957-05-14
Editorial
FULLY DESERVED PENSION

FULLY DESERVED PENSION
THE BILL PROVIDING for a pension for DR.. D. c..
Canegata, former Administrator for St. Croix is one of the
few which the Senate did itself credit in passing, and without
serious opposition.
ONE OF THE problems of public service in these parts
is the total lack of safeguard and security which character
ICES such service. Under the Federal Civil Service system
there are assurances, disqualification, retirement, and the
like, and a worker, upon retiring is assured that his later days
will not be spent in solving serious economic problems.
U IN THESE Islands, it ii another matter. And es-
pecialy is this true in the professional brackets. In addition
to the fact that the shifting sands of politics remove COM
pfeteIy whatever security there may be, this lack of later re-
tirement security is perhaps the second biggest reason why
many Virgin Islanders do not hasten to seek local government
employment.
IN THE UNITED STATES the fields.ar open, and if
employment may not be had in government, then private in
dustry is prepared to take up the slack. But not SO here, 1t
is government work, or little else.
DR.. service to the public in one form or
another extends from the early days of the First World War,
when fresh out of McCil University School of Medicine ne
elected to cast his lot with his people and offer of his ser
vices, professional and otherwise, He has had the longest
continuous service in the local legislature, and is perhaps
more fully and intimately conversant with details OF govern
mental practices and procedures than anyone in these parts.
FOR ALL HAT he has done, for all that he has meant
to the government and his people, and tor the uninterrupted
years of service in the cause of better government tor these
Islands, DIR. Canegata fully deserves the pension voted INN
by the legislature.
Brodhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Evening star., 1957-04-18

aid cut, 81 900; lady's Ct. S2S5;
lad,'s IN Ct, S450: lady's "a Ct,
500: mans 3 cts, S5gb. LIV-
IMGSToN a. CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
SECRETARY

Immediate position in modern
conveniently located bldg. for quail
ihed, perSonablc young lady. New
electric typewriter Hours. y to b:3O,
9-day week, Please telephone DI, =
;iJ0l for apnointment.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
HELP-WoMEN


WAITRESS, top-notch,. attractive,
night-club tyne: excellent salary
ADply IN person after 3 pm, BOB
WHITES. 3lA Pa. ave. Sc.
WAITRESS -MANAGER-PARTNER for
new nightspQt; open "a hours:
catering TO snow people and bust
nessmen. Small invest. II capable
OF managership. EX. 3-gS23.
WAITRESS, white, exper.: good SAL
ary and tips. X. a. d. DEL. &
REST, SSd7 Grubb rd.. Silver Spg.,
WAITRESS. white: night work. APP
nly IN person, CRESCENT RES
IAuhANT. 1888 New York ave.
WAITRESS, white. experienced. over
no Sundays. PIERRE REsTAU,
RANT. I9aD one st' NV.
MATTRESSES, white. must be expert
eneed. No Sundays or night work
coFFEE SHOP. i726 Eye St. NV.
WAITRESsES. white. 20 to 40. Ap-
Ply N person. am. only. MT.
VERNON RESTAURANT, All iIth
81, NV.
WAITREsSEs, Wheato Rockville
area; exper. only. Call AGNEW'S
INN. Po .-8643.
YOUNG WOMAN, white. 10 take care
OF convalescent lady. Must be steady
and dependable. On Sun. Write age,
refer. and exper. Box 306-D. Star.
LADIES t5,. excellent AVON ter
rtories open In Va. se,. Bethesda
and Silver. Spring. Earn good in
come; part time. DI. 7-0.2l.
YOUNG LADY
ouick-thinking, personable. alert,
accurate, versatile. young lady: type
minimum - w.p,m,. enjoy dealing
with public: h-day week; modern
once: employe benefits: salary COM
msnsurate With previous experience,
BuDGET FINANCE PLAN. 3.OI
N Hnoos Island ave-. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN FOR
store in new Columbia pike shop.
ping center. Residents OF Bancroft
area preferred. Phone IA. s-e3i0.
70 . or call In person. 5001 CO.
~ GIRLS WANTED for part and
tul time in garden shop. See
MI. Frtedlein manager. FALLS
CHURCH GARDEN SHOP. Lee
hwy. Merrifield.
PERMANENT POSITION for refined
peasant lady, who can assume
[esponSioiilty. Ususuai opportunity
Tor advancement. S3,40O wear. BOX
:l5-D. Star,
GIRLS t2l, is to %: travel working
to Fla, Texas and return. Htgh
earnings; perm See Mr.. REMAIN,
Franklin Park Hotel. l4th and Eye
sts, nv. to !. am. Fri. Sat
only, Ias
HYATTS. -RIvERDALE LADIES ~.
Tor special part-tine work IN own
community. DI. 1-5253, ~ pm.
.!EASTER BILLS. Money for f3l
women in spare hrs. OF own choice;
ayerage S2;lO per hr. DI 7-5.53.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
GAS RANGES
REcoNDITIONED--ALL SIZES
S18 UP

OFFICE EQUIP.-Typewriter, Dicta-
phone. steel file cabinet. secretarial
desk. Phone FE. 3-339S from
a. ma pm. ISs
Evening star., 1957-04-18

TIRE sALE-Fulltreds. guar q .7Ox-
10 4 $685.: 7.10-7 .60xI5. S795.
Rec. ex. 1924 Ga. ave ALL SERV.
ICE TIRE CO.. RA 6-gS50.
~ 2I-in. Emerson '55. table model:
qua anteed; excellent condition, pri.
vate owner: SIS. 10. l-09l0.
IN TIME FOR EASTER-3 skins
Stone Martens. imported; like new.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNIiNutp)

AIR CONDITIONER. 2-ton Carrier.
22O-yolt air conditioner. with re-
cool 3 large rooms; $g5 1924
Warner Building DI f-4493
AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS -
From now TIL Oct /. x1g.a5; one
price for all sizes MAISEL'S ELEC.
CO. INC; 2427 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

lash REGISTERS. Nationals. s2b
arc Ar l,o up STANLEY HAYMAN a
Evening star., 1957-04-18
SITUATIoNs-MEM

BAKER, white. 40. sober. reliable;
pastries, all around. uiaht shift,
good refs. Call ~ a.m,.2 pm,
WALTER. IA 2-gsSs
ENGINEER = 90 yrs.
designing, estimating and construc.
tiOn exper AerOnautlcal,. civil me.
4SO-Y, star or phone II. i-S23S
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. expsr
IN all house repairs. tools. truck
Lu. 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

FILE CABINETS l5I, aii-metal, let
ter-size. 4-drawer. dark green. with
lock, $50 each. ] all-metal execu-
tive table. dark-oak finish, 3x5Ia
IT. S4r; 2 secretary desks. wood.
S2b each. All seen BY appoint
ment Call ST. 3-anah
Evening star., 1957-04-18
|STENOGRAPHER

High school grad. 1885; some
prior experience In an accounting
office desired; reasonable typine
speed and shorthand; pleasant work
ing conditions, in a large active
enss es1nrn reeuisr ar pay soo increases; saS Apply
3:30 pm. weekdays; y am. 10
noon, Saturday. No phone calls
Evening star., 1957-04-18

BOILER. Bryant. 5-w-26. gas fired:
900 So, II. hot-water radiation.
used. $110. Replaced with larger
boiler. Apply J. L. BATEMAN &
SON. 2004 Rhode Island ave. ne.
| HO 2-2200.
CANDY EQUIPMENT - Pendant
beater and cooler. stove. chocolate
WARMER. cream dip pot. misc. items
PO. 2-9i24.
Cash REGISTERS, Nationals. SEQ
sand up STANLEY HAYMAN a
CHAIRS. maple. winged and straight
Small maple tables. card tables and
used .carpeting MAHOGANY sleigh
type headboards: Straight and cir.
| cular upholstered restaurant booths
and tables Phone Sales Depart
ment. MA. $3.50.
CLOTHING-Men's formal evening
| clothes size 80: hearing aid. prac-
tically new; reas. CO. 5-7S25.
COAT. lady's, blk. leather. alpaca
lined 81, 1912; worn once: pur.
Jos, r. Harris Co., end Of Feb, '57:
orig, Sl19: will sell $50. JU. b-9547.
DEEP FREEZE. Is Gu. It. upright
gibson; $500. Almost new. LU.
f5T0e after 4:30 pm.
DIAMONDs-Lady's 4ls cts, emer-
AID cut, 81 ,o05; lady's ct. S2T5;
iuuy Ia ct.s S40u; la0y'S L2 Ct,
500: mans 5 cts, S5gb. LIV.
lMGSTON a. CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
ME: o-o:oe. ::oe..----------------
DINING SET, .S-pc. blond ash: table.
bunet; upholstered chairs: rea-
sonaole. ~. 1-14g0. 14g0.--------------
FILE CABINETS 90. all-metal. let
ter-size. 4-drawer. dark green. with
iock, $40 each, ] all-metal execu-
Uo staoie. oaak.oaK a nniSn' 3xo p
| S5k SIi usshs, Moou'
ms',, Tsu STT ST eeean e5eanaoy appoiht-
-.-..s- ,.s.l- Sesl = s--.-oo. "-oooo. -
iaas ssse EuUlk. gas OF electric
Sf0vE iaii' III y yno' ~ stS. ASasMS AuSasaS
= = =. ~ .Il Nv. M: o-o9o- M
sters ~, -,hiis & mat.tesssS, .tt ~, pgi-
IANn SiAs y n yvu rxa 9a5a
:. ~ =. -. 20: o-ou's.,
FOAM hubbEk. J In. thick. 55c lb.;
tmaitress. $2D; wholesale. SGICH-
NEh. 2ol3 M Sc. nv. FE. 3-634b
FORMICA; see our ad under build-
ing materials. ABC DEMOLITION
CORP
An~, v@rx.1v v,-x@., ~
MY AasiAN'AIAAAS'N NOIlF.
FROZEN TTfSTARn MACttIIre
fol--perfect sell hoth nr tndd0
vidually; very reasonable. JE.
2-240i.
FRUIT JARS (auart SjzeI with PINS
Evening star., 1957-04-18

F.kEPLACE EQUIP, gas or electric
iioes screens. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE, i01l 9TH NV, MA R-S952
Evening star., 1957-04-18

FuRN.-Spinet piano. ladies desk,
dinner. service for 8. 2 English ira
sets, iigurines. floor lamp, paint
ings' bric-a-brac, kitchen utensils.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

contents of apt. I:
Victorian antiques, secy. settee,
side chairs. nest tables. Eng. Silver.
mahog. bedrm.. Oriental rugs, drop
leaf Hepplewhite din. table. desks.
RCA TV.. G-E refgr.. misc. Apt.
$40. Westchester, 1000 Cathedral.
Through Sat. 10 am-5 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

TEACHERS. white. quaiified for
English. history. French. Latin
science and elementary; salaries Il
$3.50 month. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY. l341 @ st. NV, RE