davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O. Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

A CINE MOVIE camera and
keystone protector, 8 MN.
Good as new. A nice Christmas
gift. 1910 North street, Caldwell,
phone 117-J. % % 24pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
For sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

TWO WAY mounted IA" plow
for Farmall H tractor or will
trade for good two bottom trail
er plow. Harry Forsythe, Rix
Mills, Ohio. % "a IS pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

A SMALL stock of groceries
and fixtures at bargain price.
A CHEAP HOUSE in Florence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

ago against LOrhs College.
Mic Combs the stellar Tommie end played his
usual steady game.
st. PAUL CENTRAL 9 - MECHANICS 0
Without the services OF Chuck scroggins, their
ace speed merchant, the Mechanics Art Trainers
went down 10 defeat TO on Thursday. Oct. 4
This In MnnesotaS oldest high school rivalry. Harry
Ballard and Calvin Green were In the lineup for tbs
Blue and White. In our opinion Green definitely
All st. Paul material.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

CONCORDA 20 - MACALEsTER
In spite Of the superb backeId Of
Of the leading Foah backs the
Manchester lost 10 Concordia, Oct q. 20 to 8.
The Rondovon Cafe football team the st. Paul Municipal
League last Sunday
first place In their division
Tommy Campbell the lightweight Flanagan
twice Ii planning making 81. Paul his home,
Johnny Bright Drake hAlfback grid
Bright passed and rushed for total 22 yards against Bradley
He boosted him total yardage Cor his collegiate SOFT
yards This breaks Charlie Justice
ord Of ASIA yards Bright has four games play
Charley Buey thu mlddswssht who used fight
nSapos has been picked narcotic charge Pittsburgh
nNNEAPOAIs PREP NOTES
OSmtFAl 8l-MARaAAn
The Pioneers back strong after losing Southwest
week and beat Marshall 81 20 O.
Ron judy and Bie Carmichael improvement
Carmichael scored I'd.
HsmEy l3-@ouah
South lost tough
the bali on HsnTy's yard line.
Richard Davis his performance
quite effective both ofense and defense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

strings, but he should have known
that his audience here remember
ed him when he got along perfect
ly well without them. And when
he said how glad he was 10 be
back at the Apollo and that he
had been counting the days, you
could almost hear a thousand
people in the audience muttering,
IN bet he's counting the days
till he closes"
II is a sad thing TO see a great
artist reach the stage where he
has gone beyond the kind of audi
ences who helped make him IA
nous, has lost contact with them
and their musical tastes. II has
been happening for years with
Nat Cole. who has completely lost
the original fans Of his early tho:
II II happening now with Billy in
his hold on Negro audiences.
Far from meeting them half
way. as he had alphabetically
claimed TO meet his Copa crowds.
he never met the Apollo audience
at all; at least not with the
warmth and oneness that you felt
when he played here a couple Of
years ago.
Some Advice
II Billy viii come out from be-
hind that golf bah for a moment
before II becomes an Shall, we'd
like TO offer him a little advice,
which he hasn't asked for and
won't follow.
Next time you play the Apollo
B. throw out them strings, put
Bobby Tucker back at the piano,
get yourself a good honking tenor
and a rhythm section. and sing
Jelly Jelly. Neither your dignity
nor your boxoffice receipts will
suffer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
GRIFEIN'S SPORTS
ny Jimmy Griffin


THOMAS IL 81. OLAF 10
On Oct, at oshaughnesay Field at st. Thomas College
Tommes football team back
tho third this specazes plAc,
Kicking the extra points St Thomas pon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
EekSEine Gsffinq
Beyond Audiences
Thor Made Him?
By len In Downbeat MaRaxine

New YOTk--"You have 10 meet
your audience at least halfway. &"
Billy Eckstine told this reporter
in the April 20 Beat, discussing a
bad review Of his Copacabana
show. Our closing remarks were:
''B win play Labor Day week at
the Apollo theateT In Harlem. And
we're laying odds that he viii do
as great an Apollo show for the
Apollo audience as he did q Copa
show for Che copa patrons. Until
that week, all judgements on
BiIly's musical integrity are dis
creetly reserved"
Well, b did play Labor Day
week at the Apollo. and we lost
our bet. He sang wonderfully. as
always. but II was painfully clear
that he was offering the Apollo
audience a Copa show. As a re-
suit. he received the weakest hand
we have ever seen him get at the
Apollo and he got offstage with
no trouble at all after only five
numbers.
A Far Cry
II was a far sad cry from the
days when his voice could hardly
be heard above the feminine
squeals Of delight. At the show
caught. a juggler and a guy who
danced on roller skates both got
as much Of q hand as b, maybe
slightly more.
Why?
Well, for one thing. the preten-
tiouSness was in full view from
the first moment. Buddy DeFran-
co.'s big band wasn't enough for
B. He had 10 augment II with
seven strings-at the Apollo yet!
And Bobby Tucker no longer
plays piano for him--he's now the
conductor.
Every Right, But -.
Billy has every right TO like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
1905 sfh Ave. No.

1905 9Th Ave. No.
This one needs a little work, but
you can buy II for $500 DIN. Fun
price only 5000. This won't last
long. Cali now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
Almost About
Everything
By Percy VIVA


Can you picture million people walking around
Times squareT That exactly what expect
The place 10 damned at aysm Paramount Roxy Capitol
and the Radio city always busy daily
that baseball Is the During my
the big city again shining Shoes smashing
that most Of the night managers
Lou ViscuS While Pep Flanagan
liked sitting instead Of fighting Btmans gymnasium
famous but also the deS coming fight
has al broadway talking Should pass the 100000 mark and
guess In that Louis win come In second.
The buggy Central Park I was almost tempted 10
take ride but afraid spotted by
HaayT When tina theatres .
Ade stands sell tn" real stuff The most beautiful gals be
seen coming out Of the stok club Club Colony TootS
shoTs The swell roads and tunnels around New York
Of beautiful highways
One Of tho biggest thrills The side I my
share Of thrill there want TO call that The Thousands Of
STANDS ana p"dds The |mS and poor housing conditions
deporable The kids playing crowded There
such thing NJ front Of back yard for them Most tsnments
have no bath facilities and some are lucky to have showers On
wash days clothes
street 10 street Kids playing baseball all the
couple of Fairgrounds for than a million people,
Tho big ships only n from your The
Queen Mary was something I'll long remember About two blocks
long and about half block
Cargo ships miles hArbor many bridges
What would the city do without emf Consider yourself lucky
you find parking for buck hour and fifty cents after
the first hour Oh Mr. tho New Police
ASnE for 1000 additional policemen Jack DempSeyS place
nice The country yokoS like mol call must but Dempsey
thS time Of the Night day lucky
ore In block
spent two days In Washington first trip there
Plenty Of beautiful buildings and home but within
the Capitol find tho ums In America govern
that billions Europe hardly anything
for n people The government breaches
NeghbOT and yet has schools housing
restaurants Tho that spends billions telling
European and Aac countries that
best when Negro citizens by
In their battle freedom Negro
dies country
and the people and leaders thyH
whsnY
good oEetmenot Our Senator Edward Thys exception
ally nice In showing around the capitol
operates Has busy office Of n writing answering
mail The Senator asked 10 mention column all
Minnesota friends welcome 10 visit him when they Wash
ngton The police at the white giving
couple Of cheatnun home Very little night
hgton managed 10 Mnnaapolana
Jack Werner and his charming wife Ethel pFaCted
law In our city Today he's Of the
partmsnt The Phil Whites at nifty
Capitol grand 10 Phil bs with Tony
there To Frederick Maryland Wight
Took ride through his $50 long remember
Mr. Wight has Negro working
names readers Of this strong Cecil
Newman and think that Nell Russell about
paper writing In America And not word said
truly But Don't Got Me wrOnE-T Love En- All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Several Duplexes North Locations
$4,000 DIN. each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
200 S. Ord So. Ma. 0977
332 &. 37th 81. So.

5 room Bungalow with expansion
room in attic. Modern all steel
American built in kitchen. Beauu-
fully decorated inside. Modern
both, Fun basement. Gas heat
with automatic hot water tank.
Garage. This one Is your for S.
5OO-S2, 900 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12
NskMh


FURNISHED ROOM for rent -
Main 0S67. x-lO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-12

Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Lot
50 x $50. Handicapped. Exquisitely
decorated inside. Long living
room, fireplace. Carpeted through
out. Modern kitchen and bath. 49,
Full basement with rImpus room.
Automatic heat. Double garage Il
Breezeway. This Is your dream
home. l5,OO0-Terms.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Father Must Spend SIS
As Christmas Sentence
BY the Assoeiaied Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 13
Christmas came early to crimi-
nal court yesterday with Judge
William T. Harvey acting as
Santa. Claus.
Jimmie Cobb. young Jackson
vile father of two children, plead
ed guilty to charge of drunken
ness.
Il ought to fine you," the judge
said. do you have $500"
mo, sir" answered Cobb.
DO you have 1882"
mo. sir"
Well" said Judge Harvey. "can
you scrape $25 together before
Christmas?"
III try" Cobb replied.
"All right" said the judge. "You
get $25 together and spend it on
your wife and kids for Christmas
and I'll suspend sentence on you
But If you fail. I'll bring you back
to court and fine you. Now, Merry
Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
GIs Spend $l00 Fare
For 6-Hour Cob Ride
BY The Associated Pres,

VERGENNES. VT, Dec. 49,
Three Army infantrymen were in
such a hurry to get home yester-
day after 13 months in Korea
that they hired cab to take them
the 220 miles from Boston to Ver-
gennes.
The six-hour trip cost Corpls
Willard c. Blair and Richard Hal
and Pfc. Alfred Robarge a tota
of $100.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

The FBI is hunting an Akron
tOhio) man in connection with
the death of a woman whose body
was found in creek near Augusta
KY. seven months ago.
An FBI official told a reporter
today the agency's experts have
positively identified" the thumb
print OF the dead woman as that
OF Mrs. Juanita M. Bailey. whom
ne described as an Akron divorcee
He said the FBI two DAYS age
f1led a complaint at Lexington
KY, charging George w. Krendicf
with unlawful flight to avoic
prosecution for murder. Kren-
Idlch's family is listed as living in
Akron, the spokesman said.
Mrs. Bailey was reported miss
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Akron Man Sought In Death OF Woman Found in Creek

ing from her Akron home in April
A woman's body was found in
Turtle Creek near Augusta May 10
Unsuccessful efforts were made
then to identify the body.
Later. however, FBI technicians
reconstructed the prints of the
badly decomposed fingers and
established identity by comparing
them with points on two birth
certificate cards from the hospital
where Mrs. Bailey gave birth to
her children in 1946 and 1947.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
0'Mahoney Asserts
Republicans Are
Using Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Senator OMahoney, Democrat
OF Wyoming contended today thai
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is be.
ing used" by vietory-hungry Re.
publicans backing him for Presi.
dent.
II don't think the genera
should be used to save either the
Republican Party or the Demo.
cratic Party" Senator O'Mahoney
told reporters. His job (as
commander of North Atlantic de-
fense forces in Europe) is to save
the Nation"
Another Democratic Senator
Humphrey. Of Minnesota, who has
just returned from Western
Europe, said he found people
there very disturbed" by talk
that Gen. Eisenhower may run
for President.
Nearly everybody I talked tc
is hoping Eisenhower will stay in
Europe" Senator Humphrey said
HE syrnbolizes the commitment
OF the American people to West
ern Europe.
Several indispensable.
II don't want to say he is indis-
pensable there. but 1 think his
presence in Europe will be Of the
greatest Importance during the
coming year. which will be a year
Of decision. The great problems
OF building a successful defense
force are just beginning to come
to climax"
Senator O'Mahoney was asked
whether he feels Gen. Eisenhower
is being used. He replied:
Il think that is the only reason
30 many Republicans are urging
him to run. They think he is a
popular figure and that he would
win. They are willing to take a
chance on what his principles are
IN order to win an election"
Eisenhower supporters like Re-
publican Senators Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Duff of PENNSYLVANIA
have said they know the principles
for which Eisenhower stands, and
that they are convinced the gen.
eral will be available for the COP
presidential nomination-and win
it.
Gen. Eisenhower himself has
kept publicly silent on whether he
will be a candidate, and-for that
matter-whether he is a Repub-
Ican.
Senator Humphrey said the only
presidential candidate with
chance to win in 1852 will be one
pledged to carry out President
Truman's Fair Deal' program.
including the hotly disputed civil
rights section.
Stronger Civil Rights Aimed.
Senator Humphrey said he ex-
poets the winner to be a Demo-
crat. regardless of whether Mr..
Truman runs again.
The Minnesotan confirmed re-
ports that he intends to try to
nail an even stronger civil rights
plank into the Democratic Party's
platform next year than the one
he was largely responsible for in
the 1948 platform. The 1948
plank added to discussion in the
party over civil rights and in
creased Southern opposition to
Mr.. Truman as the candidate.
Senator Humphrey said he
wants next years platform to call
for easier squelching of Senate
debate on civil rights. Dixie Sen.
atorS traditionally have been able
to block action on that program
by f1libustering. or marathon talk
ing, against the legislation. The
civil rights bills call for, among
other things, setting up a fair
employment practices commits
sion and a Federal prohibition
against lynching.
Senator Humphrey said the
Democrats wouldn't have chance
to win and wouldn't deserve it"
If there was any softening of the
administrations position regard
ing civil rights.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Old Fire Bell Rings
When Water Is Cut OFF
BY the Associoied Press

PENTWATER. Mich, Dec. 49,
Village officials are glad they
didn't dispose of their old fire bel
when a new siren was installed
Now when the bell rings il
means the water supply is goine
to be cut off in Is minutes.
Pentwater is installing a new
water system. At intervals it be-
comes necessary to shut off all the
mains so connections can be made
The old fire bell works fine a.
a warning.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Yonk to Help on Ignite

Madras, India, awaits the ar
rival of p. r. Eyrich. American
mining expert, as technical ad-
wiser on Ignite production.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
ITeo Prices May Fall

South Africa sees a probable
drop in the price of tea, If the
steady fall of prices at tea auc-
tions in Ceylon continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Maine Man Shells Out
HOLSTERS and CLANS
AT Press Club Picnic

i A Yankee invasion of this sea
food area occurred yesterday dur
ing the National Press Clubs an
nual picnic at ODonnell's Farm
on the Marlboro pike.
Joseph w. Larrabee of West
Bath, Me-, a State Senator when
he isn't catering shore dinners,
rolled in with a small fleet OF
trucks.
The trucks carried 1000 Maine
Holsters and 10000 long neck soft
CLANS. Mr.. Larrabee said this was
the farthest from Maine that he
had ever catered a picnic. He
never expected his services would
be called for in the Chesapeake
country, Mr.. Larrabee added.
/ His services were appreciated.
The 1000 Holsters were consumed
by the 1,700 guests within two
hours.
/ Although this is an area where
the oyster roast is more familiar
than the clam bake. the clans
were popular too-perhaps because
there is no r in the month. At
the end of the party there were
Ionly two barrels, a mere 600
clans left over.
| A proposed baseball game be-
tween Congressman and news
papermen did not come off. Con-
gress was in session, and half
hour after the party started. VIII
liam j. Donaldson. jr.. and An
thony P. Demma, House press
attaches, rounded up House MEM
bers to send them back for vote
on stopgap legislation to continue
Government payrolls into the
new fiscal year which starts to-
day. The members departed re-
lluctantly.
Senator Owen Brewster of Maine
was present and hailed Names
conquest in Maryland.
Although it was a stag affair,
Names junior Senator, Margaret
Chase Smith, had been invited. A
speaking engagement prevented
her attending, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Bolivia is encouraging immi-
grafton by making immigrants
entry easier through cutting red
tape and entry fees, La Paz re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Charlottesville Apple Fete

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June
80. (SpeciaD Charlottesville mer-
chants will sponsor an apple har-
vest festival here for the second
year In mid Cctober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Citv TIosnitaI today

CITY Hospital today.
Anna Virginia Trott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris Trott
|of Admiral drive, was stricken
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
by the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 30.-A s.
Iyear-old girl-only Anne Arundel
Icountian reported stricken by polio
this year-died at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Montgomery YMcA Plans Series Of PROGRAMS

The Montgomery County YWCA
has announced a series of Wednes-
day programs for teen-agers
young adults and USo groups a,
Camp Waredaca, Grosvenor lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Bethesda. The teen-agers will use
the camp on the first and third
Wednesday of each month, young
adults and the USO on the second
and fourth Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

a., a.,
kalpn SWaugef and raul Muha re-
turned nome after attending summer
schooI al MofGaht9,Wh' W va;
Nh. Merle NiGkioW; NorIolk' a.
Nlsiteu I ~. mere IhurS4ay'
~ MI W. r.; Paliey "a, ana Mrs, r. l. :, j.
arlileH ana MISS Ele"HoI DaileE
spent Frlqa% IN 1 1qmoeria M IN,
Ar' ana Mrs. r. " man NAN, Nl VI. uIloii
Ileaf tNuo'lSoII, d. NiSI.eu MI' anu
Alfs. GEORGE DV'i'haih saturday alter-
NOON
W. II. Haenftling, Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow and son. Colt, Accident, and
Donald Haenftling spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. William Durham.
Nh. and Mrs. r. B. Black and Mr..
c. E. Black, Confluence, Pa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. }, Black Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman and
son, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Thomas
Pickering, Chicago, Ill.,, were Satur-
day overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Pittsburgh. Pa. with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hurley.
Mr.. and Ms. Benny Pook, Pitts
burgh, Pa. accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Thomas
spent the Weekend in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn and Bon
ME visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow
man, Hagerstown, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines spent
Saturday in Uniontown.
Miss Joyce Williams spent Satur-
day in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

MIR. and Mrs. \. n. Friend and
daughter, Shirley, spent Monday i'm
Cumberland
Colt Wicklow returned to his home
in Accident Thursday after being Il
patient at Meyersdale Hospital for
ten days.
Rev. and Mrs Carl Dauphin and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Aiken, Accident,
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f.. Neil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Services for Sunday, September 2nd
in the Methodist churches are: Selbys-
port, $3.50 q. M; Frieudsville, IL a.
m. and Sang Run, 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Jackson entertained
members Of Circle Of the W.S.C.S.
at her home at Crcllin on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Schroyer had charge Of
business. Others attending were Mrs.
David Fike, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, Mrs.
Mabel McCuen. Mrs Lawrence Friend,
Mrs Kaye Fike. Mrs David Flke will
entertain the circle at the next meet
ing.
The general meeting of the W.S.C.S.
will be held September 18th in the
church. Rev. Curtis Saville will have
the talk, Religion in Economies
Members of Mrs Lawrence l..
Friends class accompanied 10y their
teacher and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Friend. Miss Shirley Friend, and Mrs.
Mabel McCuen spent Wednesday at
Kennywood Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lutheran Services
Church services will be at 11:00 a.
NJ, following Sunday School at 10
O'Clock at the Lutheran church on
Sunday, September 2nd
The Lutheran Ladies aid will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Wade Schroyer.
Birthday Picnic
Miss Doris Friend was honored at
n picnic at Harrington Manor on Sun
day for her 18th birthday.
Party HOnOring Twins
Mrs. Oscar Uphold, White Rock,
gave party recently honoring her
twins, Carroll and Carolyn, on their
9Th birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Uphold and children, Mrs.
Carroll Sisler and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Uphold and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Fisher and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Uphold, Clarence Sis
Ter and family, Mrs, Ethel Reckart.
Reunions
The Frazee reunion will be held
Sunday at Spoerlein's Grove, Acct
dent. Relatives and friends are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Savage announce
the birth Of Il daughter at their home
here ON Monday, August 27th.
TO Attend Parade
members OF lne LauieS AuNlilarY
anu Vue IIIt company n"yli.g uii.
lolIiiS pIai' 80 a1IqiIu 1 tte par '''e DIT
ootIIIuIi.ce 2eP 3!t I-tm; l.;.4L
auM,it t lalleS are 7tI'Ills d di
u"y parry ogp9eIilPe[ ,,a 'y lm 'me eiu'
room RON L Us '"iluS u i'e''IoelS are m
NI'eu' CO., Dooz4
IT.. Noil u No% a., c...:.. C:,,.
EieEG" li;tliioeI7 o. Ilg .1eiiI'i DilIs
NJ 'iGn i' I l'eI'S ''io b rnJia ,J''e,
;aal I''oa i., ,+s' t''' ~ ' IT, ca
Ioye4 a corr corn roast at Horse , on o :,
1enu On liuay evening" aug gust -
O%Ii,e9 WEI pay e', T., .lout
49, 3d.. T',i.,,,,'.+ o., o,,t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

The limbaugh and Riley reunion
was held Sunday, August 26, at
Frendsyille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MEANS THE
WORLDS BEST AND SAFEST RIDE!
SEE WHY "srEP DOWN" DESIGN

No car ever rose to fame so fast! 1t is
built in a basically better way-with
exclusive recessed floor which provides
sleek, low built lines = most room in
any car - Americas lowest center of
gravity for the best, safest ride ever!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
into The Hall Of Fame f!

SAMPLE THE POWER, STAMINA OF
THE NEW STOCK CAR CHAMP!
The race track proves a cars power,
stamina, safety and durabilitv-and
the Hudson Hornet is a five time
winner in Grand National Stock Car
Races, including Daytona's National
Championship meet