davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Burgess HEATH
Exchange Dow,
Oefobe, 7

Miss Lorna Burgess became the
bride of David E. Heath at the
First Lutheran Church at Lambert
at 1000 am. October z, 1861. The
Reverend Arthur Mathison per-
formed the double ring ceremony
In the presence of $50 guests.
Miss Burgess is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
Mr.. Heath is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath; all of Lambert.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father and was
attired in a floor length gown of
Chantilly lace and tulle over
net and taffeta The bodice was
fashioned with a high scalloped
neckline and long tapered sleeves
of lace, the yoke was trimmed
with SequinS and seed pearls and
the back was eighteenth century
style with tiers of lace and tulle
from the waist to the hem. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion fell
from a tiny crown of seed pearls
and crystal. She carried a colon
ial bouquet of pink roses with
white satin StreamerS tied with
rose buds.
The setting for the wedding
a pink and white which was
carried out with the use of Altar
bouquets of pink and white glad
iolaS white candles and white
bows and bells marking off the
reserved pews.
Miss Amy Burgess, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and
wore a dress of pink nylon sheer
over taffeta. Mrs. Walter Ehman
of Glendive was bridesmaid and
was attired in nylon sheer over
taffeta of white and blue. They
both carried bouquets of pink and
white carnations and wore white
gloves and a headband Of pink
and white carnations. Jaime and
Virginia Burgess, sisters of the
bride were flower girls who car
ried baskets of pink rose petals
and wore pink TERED nylon dress
eS with white lace collars, white
gloves and lowered head bands.
Steven QuaIey, cousin of the
bride was ring bearer. The groom's
attendants were Bill ISacson. the
best man from Minot, North Da-
kota and Don LeftSgaarden of
Powers, Montana. Both Montana
State College classmates. USherS
were Bruce McMorris of Sidney
and Bruce Qualley of Lambert
cousins Of the bride.
Norman Lindevig at the organ
played pre-nuptial music and &C,
companied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Roberts, aunt and uncle of tn,
bride as they sang, Together
and Mr.. Roberts as he sang 18Th,
Lords Prayer" while the bird,
and groom were kneeling at tn
altar.
Mrs. Grant Burgess, mother o
the bride wore a navy blue sill
suit with winter white accessories
Mrs. Cecil Heath, mother of tn,
groom wore a dress of rose anS
navy wool with navy and whit,
accessories. They both wore cors
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
MRS. ART RUDOLPH
HONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Art Rudolph, nee Miss
Linda Dean, was the honored
guest at a bridal shower given at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Ed
Thorman Tuesday evening.
A blue and white umbrella from
which hung streamerS of CORES
ponding color, and attractive ar
engagements of fall flowers decor
ated the gift table.
The evening was spent making
a scrap book for the bride after
which an hour of games was en-
ioyed. Games prizes were won by
Mrs. Bonnie Nice and Marie Will
kinSon .
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesSeS, Marlene Thorman
and Eva Wick, assisted by Mrs.
Thorman.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph are
making their home at McCook,
Nebraska and were unable to be
present at the shower. Mrs. Leo
Rudolph and daughters of Balm
vile were out of town guests.
Mrs. Rudolph received many
beautiful gifts which will be sent
to her via parcel post.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
SDEfIAI M0OSE-0 S,+uxd,v N;nb+ 0c+okox IA AT THE moo
ESANA HVVSA-V suhud iSnt Hf Bmg
AT THE MOOSE HOME AS in 49,
Bring Your Guests

ages of pink roses.
A reception was held in the
school gymnasium following the
ceremony with Mrs. Melvin
Schwartz, aunt of the bride in
charge of the guest book. The four
TERED wedding cake topped by a
miniature bride and groom and
three bells and decorated with
pink and white was baked and
served by Mrs. Roland Nevins.
Mrs. Ben Holzworth of Richey,
aunt of the groom and Mrs.
Robert Bahls, cousin of the bride
presided at the coffee table. Miss
Wanda Gibson of Richey and Miss
Joyce Bach of Savage served the
punch. Miss Sharon Carter. Mrs.
Joe Fink and Mrs. Jack McMorriS,
aunt of the bride, were in charge
of the gift table. Misses Berna-
dette and Barbara Baches served
the brides table and Mrs. Roger
Hyem and Mrs. Raymond Qualley
served coffee. Others who assisted
with the wedding were Barbara
Qualley and Linda Pust and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Lutheran Church.
Immediately following the cere-
mony and reception the bridal
couple left for Bozeman where
David will complete his Masters
Degree in Chemical Engineering
at Montana State College. They
will be in BoZeman until the end
Of October and then will leave
for CharleStown, West Virginia
where he will be employed by the
Union Carbide Company. Out of
town guests included Mrs. Bill
MacKay of Anaconda, Montana;
Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Schmidt
and daughters, Mary and Zebra.
of Powell, Wyoming: Rev. and
Mrs. Leo Berreth of st. Paul, Min
neSota, Mrs. Anton Luidahl of
KaliSpell, Montana, Mrs. Alvin
Burgess and Alan of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hess and Scott
of Poplar, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
MOLINE

MIR and Mrs. Sven Thirud and
family of Sidney visited at the
Ed Thirud home last Sunday.
Palmer ChriStianSon called at
Clarence ChriStiansonS Monday.
Orville Haugens and the Lutte
Haugens were WilliSton goerS on
Monday, where their mother Mrs.
Lars Haugen underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monson and
family visited with Joyce Crook
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Melvin Arnegard and Mrs.
Evelyn Anderson we're overnight
guests of Orville Haugens Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Rod and
Mrs. Anna Rod called at the Nor
man Rods Thursday night to wish
him a happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family attended the junior play
at Sidney Friday night. Lorraine
Dian was one of the cast.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys attended the football game
at Watfcrd City Saturday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

On Friday evening, August IL
at $50 d. m. Miss Donna Liudahl
became the bride of Gene f. Bir-
ky, at a double ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Leslie Conk-
lin at the Evergreen Christian and
Missionary Alliance church Of
KaliSpell, Montana.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Wore a gown of white
lace over white tasfeta with long
tapered sleeves and V-neck, but
toned down the back with white
satin covered buttons. There was
an overSkirt Of white satin cut
with a tran, pleated and held in
place with pleated saSheS. She
wore a flnger-tip veil. with pearl
crown, covering her face, which
the groom turned back at the cell
cluSion Of the ceremony. She car
ried a bouquet eff white glamelliaS
conferred with a large lavender
orchid tied with white satin rio
bon.
Miss Sharon Carter of Lam
bert, Montana was maid-of-honoI
with Miss Marilyn Birky, sister
of the groom was bridesmaid. They
wore Identical dresses Of whits
lace over lavender taffeta. cut
with ScallOped neckline, short
sleeves aud street length. They
wore white gloves and heels and
carried bouquets similar to the
brides. The f~lower-girlS were Lori
Liudahl and Janyth Partin, nieceS
of the bride. They wore Lavender
taffeta, fun Skirted dresses ano
carried miniature bouquets il
keeping with the other bouquets
The attendants all wore heao
dresses OF tulle and flower sprays
Lyle Partin, nephew of the bride
was rug bearer.
Mr.. Dick Alley of RedondC
Beach, California, was the bes
man and Edley Moon Jr. wa.
groomSman. Bruce Reimer anC
Delbert Breruerman were uSherS
Ray Birky and Kent Reimer wer,
candle lighters. All the men o
the wedding party wore white
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
~GRAVESIDE RITES
HELD FOR INFANT

GraveSide services will be held
at Sidney Cemetery, October IL
at 5 pm. for Robin Braun.
Rev. M. X FrantSen of Savage
will ~officiate.
Robin was born at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital, Oct
8 and died II hours later.
He is survived by his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Braun and
brother Daryl Lee of Sidney;
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer MaStvelten of Saw
age and patemal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braun Oh
Sidney. Also several aunts and
uncleS.
ClOyd = Gorder Mortuary has
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
HOSTS TO BRIDGE CLUB

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Beagle
were hosts to their bridge club
group at a meeting at their home
Sunday evening, where lunch was
served following an evening of
cards. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. HUI Williamson for high
bridge score, and to Mrs. Robert
Hyde for low score.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

OUR SHIPMENT OF NEW
STATIONARY DID NOT AR
RIVE IN TIME FOR LETTER
WRITING WEEK" HOWEVER
WE KNOW A LOT OF OUR
GOOD CUSTOMERS DID NOT
FIND TIME TO WRITE THOSE
LETTERS LAST WEEK SO COME
IN AND SEE THE NICE AS
SORTMENT OF BOX STATION
AIRY WE HAVE FOR YOU TO
CHOOSE FROM.
TURNER DRUG STORES
Ss-ltc
Evening star., 1961-09-17
WASHINGTON
= St. at 7th N. W,

POLICEWOMAN
(JUVENILE)
$5,125-$6,747
21-31 yrs. of age; 5'4",
lis lbs. min. ht. and
W.T.; 20/3O each eye
and 20/2O uncorrected
binocular vision; ex-
cellent phys. cond.
Bachelors De gree,
with major field of
study in Sociology,
Psychology, or other
acceptable fields req
uisite. Merit System
employment, Mont
gomery County Govt.
For application and
information, write or
phone Personnel Of
flee, County Office
Bldg, Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
312.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ReceptiOnists
Typing Jobs
GRAEBNERS
For Girls

S618 Georgia Ave. III s-a1AA
l343 H Street NV. EX. 3-7977
REGISTERED NURsE-For recov-
cry room. HADLEY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, 10. 2-9S00.
REPORT TYPIST in research or
ganization: composition experience
helpiul Will train interested and
quallIled person; salary commen-
surate with ability; liberal leave
policy and good working condi-
tlons; an equal opportunity en-
ployer. Call FEE. S-4b5O, Ext. pa
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SECY.-STENO.

Young. ambitious, intelligence more
important than experience. Perm.
position with established law
firm: excellent working conds.
DI. 7-S747.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HELP WOMEN
JR. BOOKKEEPER

Good typ. nee. II good aptitude
for figures, company will train.
Some travel involved. To age 80.
Starting 1885 mo.
L & Z PERSONNEL
432 woodward Bldg. 18th g. H Sts.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

SECRETARY-Prefer legal expert
ence; 10th and x NV; mod. Of
fices. Call MRS. BIELAWSKIr
Elk. 3-3390 for appt.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RESERVATIONIST
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature lady, 80 to As years Of
age, for new 96-unit luxury apt
bldg, in Arlington. Salary anC
d-oedrm, apt. Call Mr.. Ashton
70 1l:3O am. Monday, ST
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced
garden-ty apartments LOCATED
on D. C.-Md. line. Good salary
plus 2-bedroom, CONDITIONED
apartment. Call JU. 9-S2O0,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

bouts at 200 p. m. The consola-
ton bouts will commence at $50
with the finals due to get under
way at 500 p. m.
A permanent team trophy and
a travelling trophy will be award
ed to the winning squad. Plaques
will be awarded to first place win
ners in each weight class; medals
will be presented to second and
third place winners. Milford, a
wrestling power in the state, won
the 1859 tournament Severna
Park, Maryland, walked off with
the trophy last year. From all ap-
pearan'ces the tournament will be
very closely contested. Milford,
Georgetown, Smyrna and Delmar
fielded strong teams last year
MlllsborO, under the reins of vet
eran Coach Dick Lynman, will un-
doubtedly be much improved.
This year one admission will
enable you to watch bouts in all
sessions. The price of admission
adults $100, students soc.
Parents Grades 9-12 To Meet
Parents of pupils in grades 9-12
of Milford High School are urged
to attend a meeting on Thursday,
December IA, at 1880 in the high
school auditorium. The program
will deal with the forthcoming
building referendum which will be
held on Wednesday, December 20.
Following a discussion of build
ing needs and the referendum a
tour of the buildings will be con-
Quoted.
All parents are urgently re-
quested to attend the meeting to
acquaint themselves with the ed
ucational needs of the district.
Mr.. James Atkinson, high school
principal, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Science Fair
The Third Annual Science Fair
for the Lakeview and Lulu Ross
Schools will be held in the high
school gymnasium on March 5, 6,
and z. On Monday evening, March
5, the judging will occur and the
fair will be open to the public
on the following two days.
The primary grades have been
asked to submit group exhibits for
the fair while the intermediate,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Junior high, and senior high di-
visions will enter individually or
in a team of two. The areas of
interest include: Physical, Chem
icaI, Biological, Mathematics, En-
gineering, and Electronics.
The National Junior Honor So
ciety is sponsoring this Third An
nual Fair and will award buttons
to each entrant as well as rib
bons to the top five winners in
each area and division.
College Applicants
Twenty-seven Milford High
School seniors have applied to col
leges and universities for admis-
siOnS in September 1862, with null
tiple applications made by most
students, over 40 transcripts have
been sent to various colleges.
Seventeen have applied to the
University of Delaware and elev-
EN- have been tentatively accepted
Seniors who have applied to
colleges and universities are:
Susan AchOrn, Jacqueline Belts,
John Belts, Virginia Boyce, Rob
ert Burris. Nancy Clendaniel,
Brice Corder, John Dobson, Char
la Dutton, Donna Elliott, Jack
Friedman. Linda Grier, Steve
Cunning, Elaine Isaacs, Robert
Kirby, Joseph Lewis, Charles Lo-
per, Terry Lynch, Dan Masten,
Mike Phillips, Marsha Prettyman,
James Stallings, William Stayton,
Barbara Tebbens, Connie Town
send, Jack Warren, Howard Webb
and Helene Western.
One student has applied to a
School of Nursing.
IL to December 15. 1861
Cafeteria Menu for December
Same menu as served at Lulu
NJ. Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
TEAM HON0RED

NEW YORK (P)-Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse, writing
team for 26 years, have been
awarded the annual citation of
the New England Theater Confer
ence for outstanding creative
achievement.
Broadway luminaries who prev
iOusly were honored include Moss
Hart, Joe Mielziner, Joshua Logan,
Richard Rodgers and the late Os-
car Hamnierstein, H.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Church Services are as follows ::
Mariners Bethel NJ e t h o d S t
Church conducts Church School at
9:45; Worship Service at II; with
the Sermon by the Minister, Rev.
Clarence Hays.
A Nursery for young children is
conducted during the Wors h p
Hour.
M.Y.F. is held at GAS, with coun-
selors, Mrs. Stanley Taylor and
Mrs. Gloria Evans.
Evening service at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
gave dinner on Thursday to their
guests, Mrs. Laura Baker of Selby-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Burbage of this town.
Mrs. Flora Banks had as her
dinner guests on Sunday, her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kitchens
of Frankford, and Mr. ad Mrs.
| Calvin McCabe of FrankfOrd.
Mr.. VIM. c. Hickman was taken
to the Beebe Hospital on Friday
where he is receiving treatment for
Coronary thrombosis We wish him
a quick recovery.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained the
following dinner guests on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
George, Minister of the Church of
Christ, and their two children );
and Mrs. Katie Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall
Mrs. Vannie Dolby has returned
home, after visit with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Bunting and son in Pitts
burgh; and her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Albert Eek
bold in Franklin, n. J.
Sorry to hear of Mr. Eckbold
meeting with an accident. While
walking, a hit and run drive +
knocked him to the ground He
suffered a broken leg and some
broken ribs also.
The WS.C.S. meets in the
Church Room on Monday evening,
Dec. 18th.
The United Loyal and Willing
Workers Sunday School Glass will
hold their monthly meeting and
Christmas Party in the Fellowship
Room of Bethel Church on Tues
day evening. Dec. 18th. All mem
bers of these organizations are
urged to attend
DR.. Ruth Rivard spent the week
end recently with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Trainer, at Harvey Cedars, n. j.
In Australian slang, fair cow
is an impression used for anything
that does not meet with ones un-
qualified aDDrOyal
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Milford Wrestling
Tourney December Is

The Milford High Invitational
Wrestling Tournament, an event
that is rapidly becoming one of
the big sport spectacles in Della
ware will be held on Saturday,
December 16, beginning at 10000
q. IN.
Seven teams have already veri-
fled their acceptance. The eighth
and final team is expected to con-
firm its acceptance momentarily.
The field will consist of host Mil
ford, Smyrna, Caesar Rodney,
Georgetown, WicomicO, Delmar
and Millsboro. Either Easton or
Harrington is expected TO fill the
eighth spot.
The deadline for weighing in is
9:45. Preliminary bouts will be-
gin at 1000 a. m; semi-fnal
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Five to six billion dollars may
be spent in 1861 by all countries
in the world to keep pace or gain
a place in iron and steelmaking,
according to Steel Facts, published
by American Iron and Steel In
stitute. The largest outlay for any
country will be the SIP billion
planned for expansion and moder-
niZation of United States mills.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

In Australian slang, fair cow
is an impression used for anything
that does not meet with ones un-
qualified approval.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Same menu as served at Lul
NJ Ross.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
He Wasn't Skating On Thin Ice-But

side, the ice suddenly broke, the truck sank. He was unable to open the doors due to the ice on either side. Imprisoned in the cabin of the truck with only a one-way ticket-down--a man begins to think of way out, especially when the depth of the lake is about 20 feet at that spot. He opened win dow and climbed out receiving ducking as he did
 Prompt action of Mrs. Edris, who was witness to the accident, in calling her husband to the rescue, averted what might otherwise have been fatal. Chuck Edris threw Emil a rope and pulled him out.
 The pickup remains in it's 2O- foot-deep watery grave with little chance of recovery due to the in- ability to get equipment for hoist
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

The meeting will begin at ' p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Cardinals tour in Europe in 1859 is the subject of the slides, which have been taped to sound.
 It is urgently stressed that all members attend the meeting as i'm portant business is to be brought up for discussion. Members are urged to bring guests. For reser- vations call Margaret Cannon.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

A dip in the lake IS considered an out-of-season sport by most peo- pie at this time of year, and prob ably is rated as such by Emil Knud- sen following his experience Tues day. Especially one where you break the ice in order to take the dip
 This well-known businessman has been laying plans for the sum- mer-plans which include an out door barbecue at his Island Lake property. Since there is no road to the site, Emil has been taking sev- eral truck loads of material across the ice, the shortest and only route other than packing it on your back. He made several trips Sunday. On the ill-fated day, Tuesday, he load ed his pickup with several steel plates which he planned to use in constructing the barbecue.
 Due to the freezing and thawing weather prevalent the past several weeks, the ice was made up of sev- eral layers instead of being solid. It was covered with about a foot of water.
 The intrepid barbecue pit con structor started across. AS he neared the shoreline on the other
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Slides Of Europe At RPW Meeting

Color travel slides will be shown by Marie Cardinal at the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club meeting to be held at the Island Fountain Monday, Feb. 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

ing 1t out since there is no road on that side of the lake. For sale: l Pickup. Cheap.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

The '61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so we'll Purrs along pavements like happy tabby. Takes rough roads in stride and all roads in style.
 Just why does Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders as royalty as the high-priced luxury cars? It all came about through delightful blend of Full Coil suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning, and superb Body by Fisher insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
nv Schedule
Saturday
KODIAK MIRROR

Saturday 1:00-Pyramid Playhouse 2:32-Big Picture 3:O0-High Road To Danger 3:30-Celebrity Golf 4:O0-Jackpot Bowling 4:30-You Are There 5:OO-Zane Grey Theatre 5:30-Milton Berle 6:0O-Garry Moore 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Schlitz Playhouse 9:30-Peter Gum 10:00-The Real McCoys 1O:26-News On Tape 10:30-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday l:00-The ChriStopherS 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Stereo Startime 2:30-Jack Benny 3:00-Price Is Right 3:30-Victory At Sea 4:00-Our American Heritage 5:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-GunSmoke 6:00-Donald O'Connor Show 7:00-Perry Mason 8:00-The Texan 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Jack Paar Show 11:15-News On Tape 11:20-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:30-Outdoor Kodiak 6:00-Lock Up 6:30--Ozzie And Harriet 7:00--News Of The Week 7:30-Four Star Anthology 8:0O-Dinah Shore Show 9:OO-This Is Kodiak 9:30-Science Fiction Theatre 10:00-Wrestling 10:2LNews on Tape l0:30-Lawrence Welk
 Tuesday 5:30-You Bet Your Life 6:00-Dobie Gillis 6:3O-Robin Hood 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:3O-I've Got A Secret 8:00-Bold Venture 8:30-Perry Como Show 9:18-News On Tape 9:33-T0Wn Hall Party
 Wednesday 5:3O-Cross Current 6:0O-The Ruggles 6:30-Let's Play It Safe 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-Traffic Court 8:00-Royal Playhouse 8:3O-Jack Benny 8:56-News On Tape 9:0O-Pyamid Playhouse
 Thursday 5:30-The Storybook 6:O0-Death Valley Days 6:3O-Jimmy Rodgers 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:O0-Danny Kaye 9:00-What's My Line 9:24-News On Tape 9:30-The Witness N>As~L-A -AlAuu&ansa
Evening star., 1961-12-13

sheet smoothing board, dated
1920, was found at Olney Inn.
The board is made of wood
and was used to smooth
sheets while they were still
damp.
Irons, Mr.. Saper explains,
have various terms. There
are flat irons, sad irons from
the Scottish word "saed"
or heavy; Iluting irons for
pleating and ruffling and
Goffering irons used for ruff
fling the lace on the front
and cuffs of mems shirts in
olden days"
Mr.. Saper has irons from
France, Germany, Belgium.
Mexico and Scotland, Eng
land, Austria and Korea.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
for use by the homemaker.'

for use by the homemaker.'
he said.
The rarest iron, In Mr..
Saper's collection is a Chin
eSe charcoal iron with a
carved woman's figure for a
handle.
Others are a revolving iron
that can be used as a flut-
ing iron and crinoline fin
isher or a plain flat iron; a
charcoal iron with built-in
thermometer, possibly the
first temperature controlled
iron.
While here, Mr.. Saper
added another rare item to
his collection, ending a
search of many years for the
particular type. A Danish