davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
HOUSES UHFURE. TO RENT

HOUSES uhFURN. TO RENT
ALEX. WARWICK vILLAGE-3-
entr. TO fenced yd, washer And
dryer. s123.5O, XII. s-3357.
ALEX. Braddock Hts. area bed
rms. y baths, with den and lge
rec. rm., feneed-in yard. walking
distance OF schools churches and
shopping eenters. Class A resi-
Dental area. Immed. possession.
is min. downtown Wash. $40
per mo. XII SOFAS.
ALEX (ParklaWn) now avail. 1904
Arcadia rd.-3-bedrm.. y bath
brick rambler, radiant heat. oE
kit. washer, disposal. dishwasher,
Pentagon. $40. 256-557i.
ALEx.-Beaut. 2-bedrm. town house
with Ia baths In Yates Gardens.
Pvt. I'd, patio, washer and drier,
dishwaSher, air eond. 20 min.
from the capiotl. Slp0emo. Sat.
and Sun. only. 222 Green st.
ANNANDALE = 4 bedrooms, GOOD
cond., large lot. sl2b. Vacant
LYNN REALTY JE. 2-g4OC
ARLINGTON-2-bedrm. bungalow
Liy. rm., din. nm. KIT, GarSgs
500, Call IA, s-8252.
ARL.. N.-Beaut. 4-bedrm.. 3-batt
home in Wash. Golf and Country
Club area. Ideal for entertaining
This home has q rec. rm,. 2-eai
garHsge and . large screened porch
option 70 buy at S43,OOO, Cal
BUILDER At KE. $4,000.
ARL.. sos 8. 9Th ST. bedrms.
y baths, din. rm,, lly. Tm.
rec. rm, bsmt.. cow b2S-s7ps
ARL., 1899 8. BuehAnAn-3-bedrm
duplex, close 70 schools, shopping
and busline . Minis, 10 Pentagon
ARL., N.-2.bedrm. Diet. bungalow
fun bsmt Close 10 schools and
transp. $40 month, JE. 3-i237
ARL., N.--would you like 10 buy OF
rent lovely Cape Cod 2-bedrm
homer Country Club HIS. 81
OWNER, KE. 6-si58, after 9,
ARLINGTON, ~, near all schools
shopping, transportation 3-bed,
room, btk rambler, ba3-O09s
IARL. S.-sg7. 80 mo. avail. Jan
] /. Redec, = bedrmS., COW. To-
cation, fenced yd Call 59i -37s3
BETHEsDA-3.bedrm rambler. fin
iahed rec. fmt mr. schools, shop
/ ping center, conyen NH Nava
Hosp $3.50, 6b2-pO06,
CHILLUM AREA, Md bedrms.
baths, garage, $3.50. 4 blks d. G
N, H., Eastern ave. HA 2-isBs
COLLEGE Pk.-Brk rambler. q bed
rms, full bgmt., fenced yd Sini
AP 7-8Bi4
DETACHED : s6b MO. UP
Lovely / TO 3 bedrm. yeAf.Toun
home, In nearby Nd a. mir
DIPLOMAT ATTENTION = fern
house BEAUTIFULLY moderniEed, en-
baAsy area, 22nd and MasA ave-
nv, perfect for ehAnceTy. mis-
sion or residence no 2.s01b.
EAsTOvER-9-bedrm. semldst brl
Pull bsmt, fenced I'd. Vacant. ca
g77-n4l2,
FAIRFAX. u mi. from COURTEOUS
Il bedrms., sep din, rm., II
baths, gas heat Silb mo. 4Bl
g7i0,
lFAIRFAN--2 bedrms, Nv. I'm. XII
and bath, $50 mo H0J East MAJ
st, JF, 2.b"N6
lTALLs CHURCH AREA. westlavn-
. bedrmg.t fenced.ln yard, ttofAs
space $3.50 mo Call b34.ii.i8
lFALLs CHURCH-Redee., 3 bed
rms, din. rm. rec. tm.' EQUIP, kit
! mr.. schools, $3.50. JE. 3-s3g3
FOREsET HEIGHTs-2.br. brio
rambler, finished bsmt. large 10
220 Arapahoe Dr.. 10, 7.i4Bs,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
New Residents
In Farmville

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Rel and
two children, of South Boston.
are making their home at SOY
Buffalo street. Mr.. Rel is
manager of Davidson Depart
ment store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, also
of South Boston. have estab-
iShed residence at lis North
Virginia street. Mr.. Holt is con
nected with Davidson while
Mrs. Holt is currently in the
sales department of Grant s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel D. Artman.
who moved here from Knox
vile. Tenn, live at 2l5 Venable
street. Mr. Artman is on the
staff of Virginia Forest Service,
with headquarters In Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walker
are established at 4lOA Second
street. He is connected with
Harry'S Barber Shop. after com
pleting a tour of dcty II the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Womack
are at sos First avenue. having
moved from CreWe. He is con
nected with Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Mrs.
Womack with Peoples National
Bank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

at this writing. Mrs. Fannie
Turns has been spending sew
eral days with her.
Mrs. Gin Elder entertained .
group Of her friends at an old
fashioned quilting Wednesday.
The gals seem to have q
wonderful time chatting away
even through they came home
with q few stuck fingers. The
latest design is q Tree Quilt"
Grandma and Grandpa are
very proud Of their granddaugh-
ter. Betty Layue. Of Wade Love.
Vista Acres, Lynchburg, when
she won the spelling contest at
Brookville Junior High School.
Betty is the daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Layne.
Plant Beds
Farmers finally finished SOW
ing plant beds after prolonging
it for some time due to so much
rain and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lock and
children. Of Goldsboro. N. c.,
are expected to arrive this week
to spend several day visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lock, in Phenix. and Mrs.
Charlie Carson here.
Mrs. Lloyd Rosser visited her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Ransons

March IS Miss Cynthia
Patteson. who has been sick for
some time. is much improved
and back in school.
Recent week end guests of
Miss Lulie Patteson were Mrs.
~" Self. of Scottsville, her sis
ter. Miss Irma Winfrey. and her
brother and Sister.in-l1w. Mr..
and Mrs. William Winf.cv. and
children. Sandra and Spencer.
all Of SandStnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Pa'teson.
Of Madison Heights. arr au-
rouncing the birth Of their third
child and second daughter, Re
becca.
The Sharon Baptist Church
choir sang in the home of
Misses Annie and Lube Pate
son during the week end. Mrs.
Sam Spencer was the accompa-
mist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rush
are announcing the birth of
their first child. Hilda Marie.
which occurred on the mothers
birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Red Cross Drive
flaming Progress
In Amelia

AMELIA, March 10 - Know
what month this is? Sure. it's
March But it's RED CROSS
MONTH. too! so >. what does
that mean to you? Maybe moth
ing but it means a lot to
your neighbor down the road.
For instance. 1t means emer-
gency assistance to the disaster
stricken family whose house
was Quilted by fire.
It means a reaSsuring mes
sage from Germany for the par
ents who hadn't heard from
their son in the Army.
1t means no drownings in the
lake this year, because the
neighborhood kids took Red
Cross swimming lessons.
It means that an accident VIC
tim lived, because someone -
trained by Red Cross gave
him first aid. It means a lot Of
other things too
But, most of all Red
Cross Month means your opyor-
tunity to help your neighbor, by
making contribution. Because,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Naval Shipyard
Civil Service
Posts Described

A civil service examina-
ton for engineering technician,
$4.435 to $3.50 a year. is open
at the Naval Shipyard. Ports
mouth. Va. according to an an
nouncement by B. S. Hamersly,
civil service representative at
the Farmville post office.
Positions will be filled in the
fields Of electrical, mechanical.
civil, industrial. naval architec-
ture, and aeronautical in vari-
Gus federal agencies in the state
of Virginia.
No written test. is required to
qualify, but applicants must
have three years Of nonprofes-
sional technical experience in
engineering or loosely allied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

fields to qualify for positions
paying $4.34s . year. and SIX
years Of such experience for the
$3.50 q year jobs. Intervening
positions. paying $5.ss5 . year
and $6:43s q year. require four
and five years Of experience. re-
spectively. Education. including
high school and college. pfovid-
ed the proper courses were
taken. may be substituted for q
maximum Of three years Of ex-
perience.
Apple: ton form 81 may be
filed at the Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth. Va, until further
notice. Applications and adj
ditional information may be Sc
cured at the local post office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Many Go To See Train Wreck At Phenir

mother on Sunday afternoon in
the Rough Creek neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle. 81
Lynchburg, and their small son
Dwain. were visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Albert Scruggs.
Mrs. Grace Garrison, visited
her brother and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Layne.
Friends of Marshall Hancock
are glad to see him out again
after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Layne. Jr.
of Lynchburg. and small daugh'
ter, Ruth were week end guests
Of his parents. MIR. and Mrs
Rush Layne. Sr.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Parson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pareon
Of Blacksburg, Mrs. Sallie Par
son and daughter. Miss Mary
and Jean Parson, Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Motley
and children, were recent visi
tors Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Motley in Halifax.
Friends of Robert Mallory are
all hqpirg he will soon be feel
ing better. He is in the Veterans
Hospital, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

triurnphs and failures doesn't
take lightly such an important
adjunct to campus life as the
student newspaper.
I'VE want to publish the kind
of paper to make the students
think and to inform Them" Edi-
tor Agee declares.
To invigorate a publication
that has to print much news
already known to students about
campus honorS. tivitie s
and undergraduate government
THE ROtunda intends to pro-
vide "tone" through critical re-
views of speakers and perform
ers in the arts.
Indicating a touch of editorial
courage tempered with a sense
of proportion, Ann adds, 1--WE
also intend to present issues in
volved in constructive contro-
versy."
Summing it up. she states,
What we want to offer is a
newspaper that is bright and
interesting and offers a few sur.
prises to balance routine cover.
age"
Job Has Benefits
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Agee. Jr.. of 'Green
Creek Farms in Cumberland
county, Ann knows the time and
effort the job requires. But the
personal benefits and opportuni-
ties more than compensate. she
thinks.
1t is real satisfaction to be
aware of all that's going on
about the campus and to get an
insight INTO the problems and
challenges of higher education
when the years over. the
staff will really know how a col
lege operates. And that. the
new editor thinks. is valuable
knowledge to s dents in a
teacher-training institution.
Miss Agee is a member Of
Delta Zeta Sorority and serves
on the Athletic Association
! Council. She was co-chairmar
of the Junior Class skitt for the
annucl college Circus and was
junior representative to the cir
! cus cont this wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

when you help. Red Cross can
help mot only your neigh
hor bmt vn,is tim.
Send or take your contribution
to Mrs. Graham Butler. fund
treasurer. at the Union Bank
and Trust Company, or give it
to the Red Cross worker in your
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
New College Editor Relishes Task
OF Facing 1900 Critical Readers

A junior from Cumberland
county has just taken over one
of the biggest campus jobs at
Longwood College, editor in
chief of the colleges four-page
student weekly newspaper, 1.-The
Rotunda.
Ann McClaugherty Agee, a
1859 graduate at Cumberland
High, is the editor. and she
wants to publish the kind of
paper 1900 readers, immef sed
in an intellectual atmosphere,
require.
Miss Agee, a history major in
the BID degree in secondary edu-
cation curriculum, directs a
staff Of nine. 1.-The Rotunda
has a business like corps of edi-
torial and advertising assistants,
including managing editor,
feature editor. news, sports and
desk editors and photographers.
She has prepared for the
specialized extracurricular task
for two years. Ann served as
assistant desk editor her fresh
man year and as managing edi-
tor last year.
History Major
The new editor assesses the
job ahead with a perspective
one might expect of a history
major. One who makes critical
classroom studies of mankind S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

CULLEN. March IA large
crowd gathered to see the train
wreck It Phenix Depot On SUM-
day afternoon. The caboose
burnt and several cars derailed
and overturned splitting coal.
It was very fortunate on one
was seriously hurt.
p. A. Layne visited his daugh-
ter. and family. Mr.. and MRS.
James Hammer. in Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant Wis
tied her mother. MIS-. Edd John
son. in her trailer near Farm
vile on Sunday evening.
Friends Of Roy Gunter are very
sorry to learn he is a patient in
Farmville Hospital. Roy is mar
ried to the former Miss Bernice
Metcalf, Of this vacinity.
Circle Meeting
The Missionary Circle met in
the home of Mrs. S. H. Layne,
on Thursday afternoon with q
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Metcalf
and son, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Freshman, and daugh-
ter. 'Terry,;'cf 41eysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mann and baby, Of
Chase City, were Sunday guests
the. home of Mr.. and Mrs: j. F..
MetcaH.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant,
and children. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Red Moore in Willeysburg
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dunna-
want, Of Meherrin, were recent
visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Metcalf.
| Mrs. L. A. Scruggs spent sew
eral days in Lexington. with her
son-in-law. and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Cobb, and chill
dren. Mrs. Walter Bryant who
has been visiting in the same
home returned on Sunday with
Mrs. ScruggS.
Shower Given
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended the miscellane-
GUS shower given at the Com
munity Club House for David
Lee St. John. and Miss Mary
Ann Colly, of Brookneal, on Fri.
day night.
David and Millie Elder are sick
with flu. To bad it had to happen
on little David's birthday. May.
be the birthday cake will keep
until he is better. David is three
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Layne and
baby, of FarnWille, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Layne on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille St. John, and chill
dren, were recent visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Vaught.
Pennsylvania Guests
Mrs. Bob Lewis and children,
of Halo BerO.+ Pa. Mrs. Joe
Meadows. Of Pampin. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Edwards. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards on Friday.
Mrs. Nan Davis is quite sick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
w. H. Willis On

William H. Willis. radioman
third class. USN. son of Mrs.
Louise Foster. of Green Bay. is
serving aboard the cruiser USS
Topeka, operating out of Long
Beach. Calf. participating in
Exercise Pot Shot off the coast
of Southern California. March
1928.
The exercise. largest Navy
training maneuver in the Pa
cific Fleet in nearly a year, in
wolves more than so ships.
many aircraft and elements of
the First Marine Division and
the Third Marine Air Wing.
Evening star., 1962-09-16


$50 LIVE AND LEARN.
Focus on Physics-'Waves" What is
a wave?
WEDNESDAY
$50 YOUR NEIcHB0R-THE WORLD.
"Trip Through the Black Forest"
ZOO TO BE ANNOUNCED.
7:3o SAFETY.
Series on safety in the home and en-
the road
800 TURN OF THE CENTURY.
"The Nickel Madness"
$50 UNCLAIMED GODDESS.
THURSDAY
$50 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY.
Review.
ZOO JOURNEY.
Research Project $780,"
us U. N. PREWEW.
Report from the United Nations.
7:30 INQUISITNE GIANT.
Workings of a giant redo telescope at
JodrelI Bank, England
800 HERITAGE: MORTIMER ADLER.
Education in a Democratic Society"
Or. Adler talks with Dean Thomas Hall.
$50 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA.
Dr.. Pepper discusses and illustrates Marx
Twains famous story.
FRIDAY
$50 C0NTRAILS.
survival in Arctic"
ZOO NAVAL HISTORY.
"The War of lel2-The Fighting Lady
Speaks"
7:30 FAMILY DOCTOR.
800 WRITTEN WORD.
"The Noble Roman Letter"
$50 KILLING OF THE KING.
IVA Hours. Drama.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
YgANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
at the Asa Bradley home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. end Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children Of Sco5ey, MIR. and
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna were
Sunday night supper guess at the
Russell Johnson home.
Jim Roberts of Crane celebrat-
ed his BIRD birthday last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. NCrby, Jess Rob
erts and family were supper
guests at the Herman Badt hons
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Steve Douglass, her sis
tiers Nellie Powers and France.
Herman visited their sister, Mrs
James Canoy at Wolf Creek
also the Charles Douglass family
at Helena, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moran anC
Anna Nelson spent Sunday eve.
ming at the Steve Douglass home
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Mrs. Hulda Knight returned
Saturday from KenoSha, Wiscon-
sin where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gid
ley of Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mckinley
of Missoula, ]. w. Gidley of Nick
wall and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.. Gid
ley of Richey were Wednesday
dinner guests at the Johnnie john
ston home.
Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, and Mrs.
Doris Johnston of Poplar are visit
ing among relatives in the COM
munity several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Teseth and
son of Poplar called at the Donald
PentZ home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patti of Glendive
spent Sunday at the Theresa Win
hofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
and Dennis spent the weekend al
the Frank Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Miles City
callers Friday on their way home
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milne of Glendive.
Marie Unger of PittSburg. Penn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Paulsor
and Linda of Wolf Point were Sat.
urday evening supper guests o.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Bill
The Western Fun-Makers Al
Club held their achievement day
at the Grandview Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Goss and sons call
ed at the George Milne home Sun.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Gill Prather anC
Sandy of Seattle. Wash. arrived
Sunday evening TO spend severa
days visiting at the Theresa, Bill
and Frank Winhofer homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Funeral Services
Were Held For
klmer Meldahl

Funeral services for Almer c.
Meldahl, rs, a pioneer homestead
er n the Four Mile Community
northwest Of Fairview, were held
Monday, September 3 at 2 p. m.
in Zion Lutheran Church in Fair
view. The Rev. Donald Ausland
officiated. Cloyd-Gorder Mortu-
airy had charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Meldahl died at his home
n Fairview August 80. He had
been in i'll health since June.
He was born at RushfOrd, Min
nesota, May IS, 1885, a son of
Nj. and Mrs. Cornelius Meldahl,
and grew UP in that area. After
completing local schools, he grad
uated from Welder Business Col
lege in DEBORAH, Ia, in 1907. On
August 10 of that same year, he
married Johanna DybfjOrd, at
Mondak, and they lived on their
homestead until ne retired in 1856.
Since that time they have lived
in Fairview.
He was a charter member of
the Four Mile Lutheran Church
and served as its secretary-treas-
urer for more than twenty-five
years. He also served several
terms as a trustee of the SwegeI
School District.
Mr.. Meldahl is survived by his
wife, Johanna, three sons, Alvin
J. Meldslhl of Fairview; Gene A
Meldahl, Of Dickinson, N. d. anc
Amer ID. Meldahl of Boulder
Mont; four daughters, Mrs
Charles Weinrich, of Portland
Ore: and Mrs. Huber Delp, Mrs
Vernon Johnson, and Mrs. Harold
Hawley, all of Fairview; on'
brother, Melvin c. Meldahl, o
Whalan, MINI; % grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. X. w
Swenson was Organist. Mrs. jaime
SanderSon sang 'Open Now Tn,
Gates Of Beauty" and Just A
1 Am and the congregation san
abide With Me-" PallbeareT
were Jorgen Borg, IngOh Jacob
son, David IverSCn, Earl johnson
Henry Kitt.esOn, and Dagner Hau
gen. Burial was in Four Mil
Cemetery northwest of Fairviev
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Congregations
Churches Resume
Fall Schedules

Peoples Congregational Church
here, and Savage Congregational
Church in Savage, will resume
their fall schedule of services this
week, with services in Sidney at
IL a. m. and church schools at
9:45 a. m. and in Savage Worship
at 9:15 and church school at 1915.
The new times replace the ear
lier schedules followed during the
summer months.
In Savage, where Church School
has been recessed during the sum-
mer, the church school conducted
d promotion exercise Sunday.
In the Sidi'ey church, a new
staff Of Church School teachers
viii take oyer 'sf6r dutis7, in
Guiding Mrs. Vincent Holmquist,
SUpt. who win also have the
Kindergarten; Connie Schields,
the three year olds; Mrs. George
Swalson, four year olds, and Mrs.
Holmquist, 5 year olds; Primary
Supt. is Mrs. Gordon TuOtt.
Grade ID Mrs. Charles Walker
and Mrs. Lucille johnson; Grade
8, Mrs. Ted Schields. Junior Dept.
Mrs. Robert Bradley, Supt.. Mrs
Don Leach, grade 4; Mrs. John
Book, grade g., Mrs. V. II. Ross
grades rs; and Mrs. Ned Will
man, high school. A teacher foI
grade 5 has not yet bean secured
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krause
have take over the work of adj
viSorS to the Pilgrim Fellowship
replacing Mr. and Mrs. George
Swanson, who have served fol
the past two years.
The church will hold its semi.
annual meeting on October Z
when members will vote on a de.
sign for the new church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
A GUIDE TO WASH AND WEAR
Look For These Fibers On The
Labels.

A GUIDE TO WASH AND WEAR
Look For These Fibers On The
Labels:
PolyeSters: Dacron, Fortrel, Ko-
del, Vycron. These fibers are not
ed for excellent wr5lkle-reSiS-
lance. AS a group, they're the
best
ACRYLICS: Acrilan, GRESHAM,
Orion, Zefran. They hold a fine
crease, but they're not as wrinkle
resistant as the polyeSterS. Look
for a high percentage when mix
ed with other fiberS.
ARNEL: Noted for holding
pleats, when used alone. High
percentage is needed in blends for
wrinkle-reSistance.
NYLON: 1907 nylon tricot is
coed wash and wear. In a blend
nylon is used mainly to add
strength and Observation-Disclosures
Lock for a high percetage of
the Wash and Wear Fiber:
PolyeSters: Look fer at least
500 in a blend.
Acrylics: Loo3 for at least 70%
IN a blend.
Arnel: You're safe with 1870 or
more.
Nylon: 1907 in tricots and
klitS.
Look Fer COttons With a
good wash and wear finish:
Good wash and wear will have
a label listing Cd brand names
Of fabric or finish, (2) washing
instructions, 90 extent of iron
ing needed.
Check 70 see how the clothes
are made:
/. Seam construction. They
should be we'll finished, especially
if fabric is sheer and apt to fray
Don't buy if seams have the
slightest quicker - they viii
quicker more when Numbered
kud the fewer the seams, the
better the appearance is apt Il
be after laundering.
Z. AVOID cOmplcated IuckS dn(
frills, and check thread, Upper.
and lining carefully.
Be sure to Iaunder correctly:
DOS
Pretreat stains and soil at cuff.
and collars.
To reduced wrinkling, use short
gentle wash cycle, warm or COO
if lightly soiled.
When drayer = drying, remove
/ clothes while they're touch-damI
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
HENRY BADT JRS.,
ADOPT BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Chris
Hansen and family motored to
Nashaua over the week end to
get acquainted with their new
granddaughter and niece, LOr-
raine CLori) Muriel Badt, the
newly adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Badt Jr. Henry
is principal at the Nashaua school
for the coming year, and Mrs.
Badt will be teaching English part
time until a replacement can be
secured.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

and hang ON hangers or smooth
and fold.
Use low iron setting (medium
for cotton) when touching UP.
DON'TS
Don't let clothes become heavily
soiled.
Don't overcrowd washer run
about - to "a normal load.
Don't use chlorine bleach ON
cotsons labeled do not bleach"
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ROOMS FURHIsHEp-E.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD-VA.
ROOMS, UHFURNIsHED

18Th and MADISON N.W-colored
large front room, semi-private
kitchen and bath. Dr.'s home also
smaller room. SO per week. 726-
0S43.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

ELDERLY MAN desires room and
board in private home. quiet To-
cation, LU. 4-4073.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
FOR SALE
(coNTINUEDl

RURN.-Leaving state, must sell all
furniture By Nay 81. Also motor
scooter. bass VOL. encyclopedias
With case. s36-6s96 after s pm:
Evening star., 1962-05-16
.p-p. c. APIS UMFuRHIsHED-p. c.
Harwill Apis.

perch. tiled shower, waIk-in clos
cts. S79.5O. waking distance to
dntn- and most G,Vernmeng bldgS
24-hr. switchboard and elevator
Servfra TE G-ESbn
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 18th st.
NV, s. Dupont Circle-Sgle. rms,
dble. for non-drinking yng. people
Evening star., 1962-05-16

nsnsS asSmSPS SFsh g onE E'qF FRhH hHmf Esso tSy
PER WEEK-all for $40.
sT.-- CALL DI. 7-S4f4