davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. IL, 1928 Issue

Taken from the Feb. IL, 1928 Issu
About 20 teachers and prin-
cipals attended the seventh an
nual- meeting of the Kent
County Education Association,
at Dover, last Friday. officers
for the year were elected as
follows: President, Prof. w. W.
Moore, of Caesar Rodney
school; vice president, Miss
Anna B. Beckett, of Smyrna;
secretary-treasurer, Geo. Mack
lin: member of board of direc-
tors for three years, ]. r. Nc
Ilvaine, of Magnolia.
Senator Coleman dupont,
who is recovering from an
operation on his throat. was
able to leave his room and was
wheeled into the sun parlor of
his mansion overlooking the
Hudson River at Irvington-on-
Hudson. New York. on Satur-
day. Senator dupont who had
been walking around the house,
had an attack OF pluerisy re-
Gently which caused a setback
and for awhile his condition
was very serious. The past two
weeks he has improved grad
ually and is now able to be
moved about In his chair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
BARNARD ANTIBIOTIC

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ]. = up
= A cars breakdown led to the
discovery of neomycin, one of the
newest antibiotics.
DR.. Hubert Gechevalier, an as
sociate of Nobel prize winner Dr.
Salman A. Waksman, was driving
past a manure-covered barnyard
at the Rutgers University College
of Agriculture when his car broke
down.
While waiting for repairs, Leche-
Waller collected a soil sample. 1t
was processed and neomycin re-
suited.
The drug is used to treat diarrhea
in infants, in skin. and eye oint-
ments. and as an antiseptic prepa-
ratio for bowel surgery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

understanding movie will be
shown, followed by a workshop in
which all will participate.
The following is the schedule for
the meetings and the hostess clubs:
February IS: 1880 p. m, Cool
spring Grange Hall, Hollymount
H. ID. Club. hostess; Feb. Is: 1880
p. m., Greenwood Fire Hall, Green
wood III. d. Club, hostess: Feb. 10:
1880 p. m, st. Georges Community
House, Bacon's III. ID. Club. hos
tess; 1880 p. M. Georgetown High
School Cafeteria, County Seat H.
d. Club and Georgetown H. d..
Club, co-hostesses.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of these meetings.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

On Saturday evening, February
18th, the regular monthly meeting
of the General Service Committee of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Delaware will be held in the rooms
of Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, in
Milford, with Brother William F.
Bradley, Chairman, of Laurel, pre-
siding, and calling the meeting to
order at eight p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
SLEEPY THIEF

HONOLULU = up = The bur-
glar who broke into a Honolulu
doctors office may be in for long
sleep.
DR.. Thomas II. Mazda told police
the thief took 1000 sleeping pills.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Colorado was named for a Span
ish word which means red. 1t be-
came a state in 1876. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

marshmallows to take on a nice
golden brown. Or, combine ap-
pies with peanuts, another Feb
ruary plentiful. in a salad. Dice
the apples; combine the chop
ped peanuts with thinned down
mayonnaise: mix. Use as a meat
accompaniment.
Canned, Frozen Vegetables
With such a scarcity of fresh
produce, look to your grocers'
shelves and in the frozen food
cases for variety. AS reported
last week, peas, corn, either
canned or frozen, lead the pa
rade for the month. AS convent
ence foods, they can't be beat,
In preparing canned peas,
bear in mind they have already
been cooked and should be
heated only until serving tenn
perature is reached.
Before cooking frozen peas,
read the label instructions. Two
types of pack are available,
Loose-packed should be placed
Immediately in boiling sailed
water and cooked three min
utes from the time the water
returns to boiling.
! Solid-packed, called plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

sea trout, sea bass, blue fish.
large porgies. standard and Sc
lect oysters, and lobster meat.
Bargains in fresh produce are
not too plentiful and with the
word Of still another freeze in
Florida vegetables are pretty
apt to be scarce and high
;. for weeks to come.
The latest cold snap in the
usually sunny State brought
additional damage to truck
crops and the vegetables were
hurt severely. reports say.
From supplies already on
hand, Florida grapefruit Is
listed among the fruit buys for
the week. Other fruits include
Anjou pears and Rome apples.
For a good winter dish, try
combining apples with sweet
potatoes to make an apple
potato bake. Simply arrange
alternate layers of cooked
sliced sweet potatoes and sliced
pared apples In q creased cas-
serole. Combine maple syrup
with a bit of water and pour
over the apple-sweet potato
layers. Top with miniature
marshmallows; cover; bake
about 30 minutes. Uncover and
bake long enough for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

packed by the trade, are best
when slightly defrosted so they
can be easily separated. The
slight defrosting aids in even
cooking and eliminates over
cooking of the outer peas and
under-c cooking Of peas in the
center of the block.
On the fresh vegetable
counters the best buys Of the
week are Western carrots,
Canadian rutabagas, broccoli
and In some areas. tomatoes.
It's New
Back again after an absence
of four years is Lucy Ann
Gray's old Alexandria mustard
sauce. Made from q priced
recipe of a Virginia family, the
sauce is bitey with mustard,
smooth in texture and golden
in color.
1t can be used to spike q
white sauce to spoon over broc-
See BASKET. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
8 The MARKET
& BASKET
Hams Reasonably Priced

leading offerings at meat counters this week. Rib
roass and corned beef share the spotlight with such
items as pork roll sausage, and scrapple Fryers and
spareribS are other choices for the week end.
The best bargains at fish counters are lake fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Another TOP BUY Of the week BY
FEDERAL, tosty Golden Ripe Bononos
=. Serve them whole, sliced. or in
your fovorite fruit soIod II. the
whole fomiIy will love them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

said TO Watson, X hope we have
a chance to run into that white
dog some time. Many Beavers.
If we do you must promise me
that I can lift his scalp"
THAT is a promise" answered
Tim to his Indian friend, in Black.
feet. Then he switched to English
for Topney's benefit. That's too
bad but it can't be helped now.
You are safe for the present.
If we don't get caught before we
get out of this Crow country you
will see Washington again."
The foursome divided their re.
naming pemmican with the Sen.
ator for they still had some in
their food sacks.
As the morning wore on the
blizzard subsidized a bit. The
horses were staked out to paw
for a few bits of dry grass and
sage. Tim and Little Elk walked
up small ridge to take a look
around. The whole world as far
as they could see, which wasn't
very far as yet. belonged to them.
They walked to a low place In
the terrain and between blasts
of wind and flying snow saw
some very high sage brush. They
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

had two things in mind. One was
to find a better wind break in
order to build fire. The other
was that they might find some
game holed up in the sage during
the snowstorm.
The two scouts walked SLOWLY
through the deep snow in the
brush staying about so steps
apart. Suddenly Little Elk signed
for Tim to stop. The Indian ad.
vanced a step or two cautiously
and watched certain point up
ahead. He halted and signed once
more to his partner. There's a
deer up ahead. If you get a
chance get it. A shot won't hurt
anything the way the wind is
blowing. The noise will 60 south
anyway"
The two walked slowly forward.
Presently Watson saw deer
sneaking through the sage brush.
In another second he had his
awaited opportunity for a shot.
The report of the ~ sounded
not loud at all bu, the desired
result was obtained for they had
food for their tired and hungry
bodies in the shape of fine
two point black tail buck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

lished so why take unnecessary
chances now.
a rough place with a high
bank was located and here the
men used saddle gear and saddle
blankets to make a fairly good
wind break. They made a fire
in the front opening and in sur
prisingly short time the place
was quite warm.
All but one of the horses we're
staked out close to camp. That
one was tied very near. Leaving
the Senator by the fire, the
other four went out, scraped the
grass and each pulled an arm
load for the horse tied very close
to camp. The others would be
able to paw out enough for them.
selves the men figured.
Half an hour was then spent
In carrying and pillng wood near.
by for the night. The four tired
men then went to the camp fire
to rest and talk. Topney was
sound asleep.
\ guard was kept and quite a
comfortable night was spent by
the five men.
Morning broke cold and the
sky was overcast. At daylight
the party was on its way again.
Travelling was good that day and
by night they had reached the
Powder River. Everyone had a
good day except Topney. His lack
OF riding experience combined
with his poor physical condition
caused him to suffer greatly.
Six more agonizing days and
nights of severe cold were suffer.
ed by TOpney before the little
cavalcade rode into the camp of
Chief Washakic on Wind River.
The old chief was as pleased
as though he had won a war
against the Grow Nation.
That night the returned rescue
party went to bed In a warm
lodge with no guard duty and
to get some much deserved rest.
CHAPTER VII
Just after daybreak of the fol.
lowing morning Tim heard the
camp crier going through camp
calling some message to its in.
habitants. In sign language White
Antelope explained to him that
Washakie. his father. wished all
Society Chiefs to report at his
lodge. Soon they were all as.
sembled as instructed.
Thirty minutes later Many
Guns. Seller Chief of the Sho.
shone camp which was Washa.
kie's. came to the lodge of the
five who had just returned from
their hazardous mission. lie ad
dressed them in sign talk. All
understood except Topney. Tim
informed him that all were in
vited to a meeting with CHIEF
Washable and his council. a
The men were glad to have
this opportunity so they followed
Many Guns to the Chiefs lodge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

They promptly dressed and
skinned the deer with their skill.
full knives. Then Tim and Little
Elk laid the meat out on the
snow to cool while they went
back where the other three men
were at the fire.
After a little discussion all de.
clded to 60 over where the fresh
meat was and make another fire
as there was more and better
fuel there. Too, as White Ante.
lopc informed them, I'VE won't
have to carry the meat so far"
BY midday the five men had
their bellies well-fillcd with the
tasty fresh vcnison. The part
OF the meat that they did not
eat they cooked after a fashion
and stored in their carry.all
sacks.
After the meal 1t was con.
sldered a good idea for the party
TO move on again and try to find
a better place to put in the night
even though the wind and snow
were still blowing. 1t had been a
long time between sleeps and all
needed to find some way to get
a few hours rest.
The five travelled south until
1t vas almost dark. where they
found a possible place to spend
the coming night. There was fair
horse feed which the horses could
get by paving and of course this
was just as important as food and
rest for the men. The horses
must be kept as strong as pos.
slblc for without them the men
well knew what might be the
outcome of their mission They
thought that they had the hard.
est par, Of the journey accomp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

They were seated in a row on
their left as they entered. Washa.
kie was seated in his rightful
place. directly opposite from the
lodge entrance. Tim was first on
the Chiefs right. next was White
Antelope, Senator Topney. Little
Elk and then Four Fingers.
When ali were seated the old
chief arose He held his hands
toward the sun and intoned this
prayer. which was interpreted to
Tim and the Senator later by
Little Elk:
"Oh, Sun. the Above One, with
pride we thank Thee for the good
medicine you gave to our return
ed warriors. We thank Thee for
the deliverance of the white cap
tive from the camp of the Grow
dogs. l will give to Thee when
the snow is past and the Sun
Lodge is built" Holding his hand
toward the ground he continued.
Earth Mother, we are grateful
for the help given by you" He
continued his earnest prayer by
thanking Wind Maker, Cold Max
er and all the gods for their
aid. Finishing he motioned the
five on his right to rise. They
complied. lie shook hands with
Tim. his son. White Antelope.
the Senator and Little Elk. Next
in line was Four Fingers. but in
stead of shaking hands with him.
the Chief took from under his
own left arm his medicine sack
which was hung from his right
shoulder by a buckskin string
Out of the medicine bag he took
three eagle feathers. These he
held high in one hand then he
said: -Four Fingers. you are no
longer the dishonored one. In
stead you have brought much
honor to the Shoshone people.
You are no longer a Grow dog
but a Shoshone warrior of the
highest standing. From this day
on Four Fingers will ride and
fight with all the honor that any
Shoshone has. You have brought
home to US the scalp of a Grow
who is one of the arch enemy
we have long fought. For that act
of bravery l place in your hair
the highest honor a Shosone can
receive. Sun being my witness
and before Earth Mother. I give
to you three war feathers which
I trust you will wear with pride.
You are now Shoshone." The
old chief resumed his position
while the chiefs of Societies made
the rounds with congratulations.
Everyone in the lodge finally
returned to his former place. The
chief continued talking
This camp will have three
days of feasting. Sacred Society
meetings and dancing in honor
of the safe return and successful
mission of our warriors"
j Go be continued)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
A CONTINUED NOVa
NORTH OF FORT BRIDCER'
BY - Wilbur G. Renshaw

Il wonder how they ever hap.
pened to spare you, SENATOR"
spoke up Watson.
II don't know. There is q half
breed with that bunch who said
his real name was Wheeler. The
Indians call him Lone Crow. He
was the only one saw who could
speak English. He did all the
talking for the chief. He said
they were going to keep me until
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

spring and make General John
son give them lot of horses
for me-"
ME know bout that half breed,
Wheeler" said Little Elk. Him
be with Plenty Coups long time.
Pahaska bill Cody. white scout
at Fort Laramie. tell me bout
him. Pahaska say Wheeler plenty
bad man." Then the Blackfeet
changed to his own tongue and
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
NoTAs socIALEs
viene de la Pagina -
eumpleahos

eumpleonos
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata ce-
1ebraci6n del aniversario de su ma
talicio, para ell estimado caballero
puertorriqueno Cor0nel Juan
Araujo, y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de largos y venturosas
amos mas de vida.
HaSta Tampa, en- donde 81 en-
euentra actualmente, lie enviamos
I'm calido saludo al senior Juan Dfaz
quien celebra hoy la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos y aprovechamos
la OCCASION para d~esearle muchos
amos mas de vida.
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo ano de
vida la estimada DANA sonora Car.
men Luciano, a quien nos compla-
ee felicitar calurosamente y de-
scar muchos, y muy dichosos, amos
mas de existencia.
4 +
Nuestros parabienes para el
apreciado galeno DR.. Maxine Go.
mez quien celebra hoy la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de su naci.
miento, y nuestros votos por que
disfrute de largos amos mas de
existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
iVERCUENzA!
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

comprendieron, peor aun, porque
NADIA positive hicieron para ayu-
dar a Hungria-en su lucha hber-
tadora.
iVerguenza!
Ocupado Budapest, eel 4 de no
viembre, por ell ejercito russo,
Imre Macy Sc refugi6 en- la en-
bajada de Yugoeslavia.
Pocos dias despues, Tito 10 en-
tregaba a los rusos, es decir, a
los verdugos.
iVerguenza!
Ahora, Imre Macy, ell general
Pal Malester, y los periodistas
Miklos Gimes y josef Szilagy,
abanderados de la revolution de
1856, han sido ejecutados en- Blu
dapest, por 6rdenes de la banda
de Khurshchev.
iVergienza! para los que han
eometido este nuevo crimen.
iVerguenza! para los que no
han sabido impedirlo.
iVergienza! iVergienza!
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
iNIcIATlVA
Continuation de la Pagina -

tension de diriglr a la America
Latina en- la solucion de los pro-
blemas que la afectan.
"Es questionable ell buen pro-
p6sito del mandatario brasileno,
pero tambien 10 es que ell canine
elegido para realizarlo adolece de
precipitation. Ellos explican por-
que su llamado Sc dirigio a la Ca
sa Blanca y de AHA Sc les respon-
di6 que 10 que procedia para re-
forzar la mancomunidad, era con-
sultar a los in%tregrantes de la Or.
ganlzacion de los Estados Ameris
canos.
"Comenzar ahora a realizar la
ensuesta es un riesgo de nuevo
malentendido de fracaso de la ini-
ciativa. Por ESQ 10 mas aconsejable
pareceria remitir las conversacio-
mes al ORGANISING que tiene por de-
recho propio la mission de discutir
reuniones conjuntas y dilucidar
los medios mas eficaces de realizar
ell panamericanismo. Lo demas Sc
ria seguir una question fuera de
orbita, que no conduciria a bue-
nos resultados.
Anade luego, comentando la po-
sicion de los Estados Unidos:
mo ha habido planteamiento Sc
rio de caracter gubernamental de
parte de la Casa Blanca, y este Sc
ha Iaducido en- ell agravamiento
de muchas situaciones que pudie-
ron ser aliviadas a tempo. Las
ayudas esporadicas del tesoro o
del Eximbank, han responded mas
a las necesidades del concrete de
exportacion norteamericano que a
un plan definido Sc dijeron que
ell Departamento de Estado, no ha
tenido otro punto de vista que evil
tar ese plan Constantemente oimos
repetir que no habra Plan Mar
shall para Latinoamerlca, como 81
fuera una falla de este c~ontinente
no haber corrido los albures de la
destruction en- que ell conflicto SUI
milo a Europa.
"Pero 81 bien a&ui no ha habi-
40 operation belica, existe una que
IRA tan devastadora como aquella,
causada entire los enormes con-
tinentes de poblsci6n que llevan
de ano en- aio y a la falta de me-
dlos para alimentarlos y darles ira
bajo.
"El goblernc de Estados Unidos
nene que mirar esta question pres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

cindiendo de los empecinados SUI
puestos que han guiado su politica
hacia ell fracaso y convencerse de
que, 81 no asumen la responsible
lidad que tiene ell la ayuda Hemis-
ferlca, de NADIA serviran nuevas
reuniones y c~onferencias IMPROVE
sadas de cancilleres o jefes de esta-
do, en- las que v~olverian a estre-
llarse los criterios sin llegar a min
guna seduction.
LA necesidad de que exista pre-.
viamente un planteamiento que
pueda coordinar las voluntades
panamericanas, debe convencer a
las demas nsciones de este CONT
nente y que NADIA sacaran con lie
yer la iwniciativa en- negociaciones
de antemano f~racasadas'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
FALSO
Continuation de Ia pag. ~

de Trujillo" en- ell cual Sc refiere a
la resolution del Congreso de la
Republica Dominicana, que pide
la cancellation de los convenios
de ayuda que Ell pals tiene con Es-
tados Unidos.
Despues de sehalar que las dife-
rencias que han surgido con Esta-
dos Unidos, de parte del pals del
Caribe, obedecen a la impression
desfavorable que creo en- la
opinion publica norteamericana,
la forma en- que gastaba ell dinero
en- dicho pals ell hijo del Generali-
simo Trujillo, ell editorial senala
que no Sc puede desconocer
que "desde hace tempo la con-
ciencia del pueblo norteamericano
viene sufriendo por la ayuda que
da SUI pals al regimen de Trujillo".
Luego dice:
"No Sc puede negar ell progre-
so economico que ha hecho la Re-
publica Dominicana. La construc-
cion de viviendas, las industrias y
los servicios sociales estan a la WIS.,
ia de TODD ell mundo. Pero los habi-
tantes de las demas islas insisten
en- que Ell progreso Sc ha logrado a
costo de las libertades politicas. Ell
case de Santo Domingo p~resenta,
por consiguiente, I'm aspecto mo-
raj en- ell Caribe. Estados Unidos
ha sido criticado por la ayuda que
parece dar al regimen de Trujillo.
FL antagonismo Sc hizo mas paten.
tie Ell ano pasado, por I'm s~ecuestro
politico en- territorio norteameri-
cano. Esta vez, la indignation ha
llevado a consecuencias tangi-
bles".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Program Listines

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeers: The Lennon Sis
tiers. The Hardy Boys-"The
Mystery Of Ghost Form; Episode
No. II, Detectives in Trouble. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MONDAY

the doctor and the American
Medical Association in peoples
lives. John Cameron Swoyze,
nonotor.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
When Bonner Is wounded by
bank robbers, he reluctantly &C.
cepts his Aunt Emmo's" offer
to nurse him back to health.
John Poyne.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. BLOOD on the Moon"
l948 A cowpoke fights O girl
ond her fother. Robert Mitchum,
Borboro Bel 0eddes.
7-loVe Thot Jill. Comedy.
wake Nine Marriage. Jack
ond Jill do their best to keep
their secretaries from marrying.
Anne Jeffreys. Robert Sterling.
9-BuFns and Allen Show.
Ronnie Burns ond his girl friend
ore quite surprised when they
reod of their norrioee in the
newspaper
MondcY Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
EVENING

500
7-Sheeno Of the Jungle.
Irish McCoIlo stors.
6:l5
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeotheV. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
1.-The Three Musketeers.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
0oIIoher. DouoIos. Cushing,
6:45
4-NBC News.
David Brinkley. Chef HURLEY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Copt. David Grief.
5-City Assignment. Crime.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Momo. Family Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
The nioht version OF the doytine
quiz show. Bill Cullen, host
5-Federol Men. Police.
7-Amerieon Odyssey. Series.
"WhiteholI 4-l5oO The role OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
April IA

7-Fovorite Story. Drama.
"Phontom Ricksho." Edword
Morris.
S-House Party. Voriety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
! Hour. From the Desk Of Mar
ooret Tydino," by Robert Essen.
A successful coreer woman is be-
ing slowly poisoned from O nys-
terious source.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Big Poyotf. Quiz.
$3.50
7-Do You Trust Your Wife?
Johnny Corson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
400
4-Queen FOR o Doy. 0iveowoy.
IS Min. Jock BoiIey. m. c.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Hour. Live cut ms from WNAL
studios Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
IS Min. Pick enteroins the small
fry with songs ond Popeye cor
toons.
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:3O
9-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Teen ooers' donce
porty Alexondrio and Arlington
Chapters OF United Synagogue
Youth visit
7-Supermon. Adventure.
George Reeves stors.
9-The Early Sho~. Movie.
IA Hours. Alexander 0rohom
Bell" 1899. Film biography OF
the inventor OF the telephone.
Don Ameche. loretto Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

PROCTOR TOASTER AND
MISS AMERICA STEAM IRON
The Deluxe Automatic Proctor Tooster will
give you toost the way you like toast
List price l4o5 9.0o
The Proctor Miss America" steam iron will
make your ironing chores so much easier
Steam while you iron, really smooth out
those creoses and wrinkles. List price II o5
1904
WGL-snon Appliances, Ord Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

build up your own attractive
units a piece at a time with these