davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-21
FA. 6517. GE 7O37.
"a. OOl q. Ne IOo1. ~
SALE nv OWNED

Downtown Hotel or
Excellent Office Building
This excellent building ideally located
in downtown Washington, is air.
conditioned and would afford a per.
son q beautiful ONCE building II
there were no need or desire for q
hotel, as which 1t serves beautifully
now. Call Mr.. Wells (WI. 6690l foI
details.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC, 1520'K ST. NV.
MA. 5000 -22
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-09-04
DILLINGHAM;, Continued.

tho wor1is and thsre Is no reason why DILL
Of +hles
liayse Dillingham; residents DON'T sec it
any more, but this town has one Of tho
preJtieet settings in tho wor1d-- especia11.
as SEGA frcm the airs Driving out the road
to the airport tclcss :ou through an area a,
delightfully."- Pastoral So any scsre Grant
Wood ever paintsd tn Tewa.
It 3e not outside the rea1 In Of poss4b1s.
11ty that some Of the swampy tundra and
nrskeg could be drained 80 that herd Of
ocws could actually be pastured there. Has
Anybody ever inquired Of the agricultural
authorities at TIE University Of Alaska II
this is possible: It Was done at Fairhank'
by Gre amer's Dairy, on land not much diffe,
eut from thet surrounding pillineham.
Al pes sLt Di1linghan IS sort Of is
land IN sea Of Iua4ra--a Venice oc tho
muekor. 7 understand 1T Is nsxt to i'm
pos iols to nsro5aa5e this park like tor
rain en- eeot II the sumnere But why not
build SOHO Lind oc ":undra shoos"7 Perhaps
something made Of a1vn1nums that ou1d not
sink down Ear and would not oatoh on the
v1ne-1ike tundra skoots.
The p1atinam mine at Goodncws Bay IL
dra wort. look.ng for. Maybe the people Of
Dillingham; JUS; haven't get around and 1ool
ed ha I'd enorg;,c ieyoe they haven't deve-
1oped the right kird Of gear. All Godss
ohilluns got shcess you know--but have the
Dillingham; people got the right kind7
Dillingham; has gone far in the past few
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Exclusively Yours
Gay Halloween To-Do Being Staged at Chevy Chase Club
Luis Mochodo Returns Here Stoy With World Bank Job

York. She comes for the week.
end only and partially for the
exhibit of French drawings
which opens at the National
Gallery on Sunday.
The SwedeS' forthcoming big
party to mark their national
day will take place on the 18th
which also is Armistice Day.
Though it is not a day on which
they would ordinarily celebrate
otherwise, there is nothing they
can do about it because it is
their new Kings birthday.
Embellishing her costume
with her unique new ring de-
signed by former Capitalize ALA
Kent. Dolly Corbin will receive
about 100 friends tomorrow as
a farewell for the Echegarays of
the Spanish Embassy. The lat
ter have waved goodby so often
now they are about due for
return trip before they leave.
The party will be given in the
Woodley road home of her par
ents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lee Corbin. W..o are about
to return to their fold from
Europe. The general and his
wife, who has completely re-
covered from her long illness of
last year, sailed the middle of
September aboard the Consti-
tuition for Southern France and
Italy and will return by the
same route next week.
The ring tomorrow's hostess
will wear, a mound of gold set
with brilliants, is worn between
two fingers instead of on one
and is held on by two invisible
"a bands that circle the two
fingers. She acquired it from
ALA, the former wife of Frank
Kent, jr.. when she ran into her
in Europe this past summer.
The latter concentrates entirely
on costume jewelry designing in
New York now, went to Europe
to pick up ideas and slews of
old coins. buttons and the like
at the Flea Market in Paris.
Another new wrinkle being
currently sported in the fem
Evening star., 1952-10-31

inc department, is Elaine Ma
gruder's lipstick-like container
that holds about 80 glass per-
fume sticks. She can take one
out when desired. break it and
douse herself with perfume
wherever she is. The firm that
makes it ought to advertise.
He'll be sent with this scent
that's never spent"
With his new book, early
English Churches in America.
607-1807," fresh off the Ok
ford University Press, Steve
Dorsey left for Rome today on
State Department business. He'll
be gone three weeks Dick
Davis. emplaned for Paris 10
days ago. is doing his best to
get back by Tuesday evening.
Can't imagine anything more
frustrating than to be en- route
some place election night.
Mrs. Buel Trowbridge is reno
waiting like mad her Garfield
street house to put it in shape
for renting before she sails No
vember 81. She is going to join
her husband in exotic-sounding
Baghdad. a name that stirs up
all the glamor and riches Of
the Arabian Nights but more
realistically is the headquarters
today for one of the underde-
veloped areas UNESCO is trying
to help. After two years as a
resident officer in Germany,
Buel Trowbridge. an expert on
fundamental education and
former professor at Rollins,
was asked to join UNESCO in
Iraq. He had to fly all the
way back to Mexico first to
attend the UNESCO school in
the little town of Patzcuaro
where the problems of helping
primitive peoples to help them
selves have been worked out.
When they say primitive, they
really mean primitive. They
even have to show people how
it is so much easier to cook
and eat off a raised surface
called a table. than on the
floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By Betty BeoIe

Today is Halloween and
hardly anybody's said anything
about it they've been so wrapped
up mentally and physically in a
couple of campaigns. Unless the
goblins and broomstick- riding
witches can afford to buy some
TV and radio time, one can
hardly see how they can draw
much attention during an elec-
ton year. They will have a
chance to shine a bit tonight,
however, out at the Chevy Chase
Club where $50 reservations
have been made for a special
Halloween dinner dance and
the club expects to come apart
at the seams before the eve
ning'S over.
Back in Washington for
good-and he couldn't be more
pleased about it's Luis Mach
ado. former Cuban Ambassador
to the United States. He arrived
in town yesterday afternoon,
showed UP about an hour later
at the gay 6 to 8 party given by
the Venezuelan Ambassador to
the 0. A. S. and Sonora de Leper-
vanche. and was heading from
there for a dinner party. 1--WE
come back to Washington to
stay" he said, his face wreathed
in smiles, and then he an
nounced that he is now Cuban
director of the World Bank.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, who know how
to give select parties without
benefit of a social secretary
which most of the embassies
need desperately. will toss a tea
and small cocktail-do tomor-
row. afternoon for a visitor. She
is Nine. Made Guygnet, a long
time friend of goodlooking Nine.
Boheman's and herself charm
ing, goodlooking and intelligent.
The director of the Massena
Museum in Nice, France, she
has been in this country for a
two-months' assignment to the
education department at the
Metropolitan Museum in New
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Marjorie Minthorn
Becomes Bride

On October "a at the First
Methodist Church in Fisher, ILL.,,
Miss Marjorie Frances Minthorn,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Lloyd Minthorn of Washington,
became the bride of Mr.. Gilbert
Frederick Sauer. He is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Sauer of
Fisher. Rev. Sauer performed the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and has
been teaching at the University of
Illinois Veterans Nursery School.
She Is a member of Delta Delta
Delta. Mr.. Sauer was graduated
from the University of Illinois and
is now a member of the engineer
ing staff of the University. He is
taking work toward his Masters
Degree and is affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Rho social fraternity and
Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary
fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

honor guest was in black, also
street length.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Lepervanche limited their guests
to about $50 and in the company
were other ambassadors to WASH
ington and to the OAS from Latin
America. Officials of the State
Department and of the OAS and
Pan American Union were there
to bid GodSpeed to Sonora de
Otanez and the new Foreign Min
lister.
ForeweIIs Are Said
A farewell luncheon was given
yesterday by Uruguayan Ambas-
sador Jose A. Mora, who also is
his country's representative to the
OAS. The party. given in the
home of the host. honored two
retiring Ambassadors. DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen, Dominican
Envoy to Washington and repre-
sentative to the OAS. and M.
Joseph L. Dejean, Haitian repre-
sentative to the OAS.
United States Ambassador John
c. Drier, who is chairman Of the
Council Of the OAS, was among
the guests and others included
Costa Rican Ambassador j. Rafael
Oreamuno, also representative to
the OAS, and United States Am
bassador to Ecuador Paul c. DAN
iels who is here for consultations
at the State Department and is
a former United States repre-
to the OAS.
Venezuelan Ambassador Leper-
was there and also the new
Argentine Ambassador to the OAS
Carlos Vittone, Brazil's represen-
tative Jayne Azevedo Rodriguez,
Cuba's interim representative Jose
T. Baron, Peru's interim repre-
sentative Felipe Portocarrero and
the new Colombian Ambassador to
the OAS, Cesar Tulio Delgado.
The Secretary General Of the
OAS Alberto Lleras and the for
mer Ecuadorian Ambassador toI
the OAS and Minister to the En-
bassy, DR.. Alfonso Moscoso, COM
pleted the party.
Poroeuoyon Honored
Paraguay's Foreign Minister, DR..
Bernado Ocampos, was honor
guest at luncheon today of the
Council of the Organization of
American States. The party was
given in the Pan American Union
building where special session Of
the Council was held and DR..
Ocampos was the principal
speaker.
United States Ambassador Drier
as chairman of the Council, pre-
sided at the meeting and the
luncheon. The table was laid in
the Gallery Of Heros, frequently
called the Hall of Flags as the
emblems of the twenty-one ma
tions forming the OAS are hung
there in addition to the busts of
national heros of those countries.
Members of the Council, some
OF them also ambassadors to the
United States, were in the COM
pany including the new Bolivian
Ambassador Victor Andrade and
the new Bolivian Representative
Manuel Frontana, Peruvian Charge
d'AffaireS German Aramburo,
Ecuador's Charge d'Affaires Pedro
Concha EnrigueZ, Venezuelan
Charge d'Afaires Carlos Perez de
Ia Cova and officials of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Chicuqoun Is Honored At Luncheon

is vice chairman Of that volun-
teer committee, and came to Sill
yer Spring on the Stevenson cam
paign train. She will leave later
today by plane to join the candi-
dates train this evening in Brook
lyn.
The party was given In the home
of Mrs. Ball and others in the
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife
of Secretary Of the Interior. acted
as cohostess at luncheon today
with Mrs. George w. Ball, whose
husband is executive director of
the volunteer committee of in
dependent voters for Stevenson.
Their honor guest was Mrs. Edi-
son Dick of Lake Forest, ILL.,, who
Evening star., 1952-10-31

company were United States Am
basSador to Denmark, Mrs. .Eu-
genia Anderson; Mrs. Brian Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs.
Walter Lippmann. Mrs. Marquis
Childs. Mrs. Philip L. Graham,
Mrs. Carl w. McCardle and Mrs.
Thomas Drake Durrance, wife of
the assistant publicity director for|
the committee for the independ-
ent voters for Stevenson.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

MISS constance +. ward.
Miss Constance E. Ward be-
came the bride on october IS of
Mr.. Maurice E. Woolard. The
marriage took place in st. Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Silver Spring and was performed
by the Rev. Robert E. Lee.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Ward of
Chevy Chase. She wore a gown
of pink satin and nylon tulle of
ballerina length trimmed with
seed pearl. Her veil was French
illusion and she carried a spray
of gladioluseS and white orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Shirley
Nelson.
The former Miss Ward attended
the University of Maryland and
is now a student at Abbott Art
School. Mr.. Woolard, son of Mrs.
Virginia Woolard of Silver Spring
and Of the late Mr.. Maurice E.
Woolard. served two years with
the United States Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Society News:
Society News:
LutinAnericunEnvovs
Are Hosts at Parties
lepervonches Honor Sonora de Otonez;
Uruguoyon Envoy Entertoins at Lunch
Ru Knkhnr
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Venezuelan Ambassador to
the Organization OF American
States and Sonora de Lepervanche
gave a reception early last even
ing in honor of Sonora de Otanez,
wife of Venezuela's Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The Foreign Min
lister was ambassador to this
country until a few weeks ago
when he was transferred to the
more important post in his home
land.
Sonora de Otanez is here ar
ranging for the shipment of their
belongings back to Caracas and
during these 10 days or so she is
being constantly entertained by
some of the many friends she and
her husband have made in this
Capital.
Receive in Drawing Room
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Lepervanche with Sonora de
Otanez received in the pleasant
drawing room. The hostess was
dressed in a blue and white cos
tune, made street length. and the
Evening star., 1952-10-31

A AND Simmons Chief Of Protocol for the ote
t9h) hand
Left of
Stof Photo
Evening star., 1952-10-15
French Aubusson and Early American
block patterns oval or oblong shape
HAND-HOOKED RUGS

ol there obone and ovo here wonderful
Pckne for the hondhooked devoee There
blue ereen black beige and wine coos make floors sing All
imported cotton beautifully made epert They're
fine choice for just about ond these
tive prices make roonrensembIne cosy and inexpensive
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Man Faces 30-Year Term
In Criminal Assault
EMMY LOU

Eugene Shealey. "a, Of 1908
Seventh street Sc, was convicted
yesterday by Judge Alexander
Holtzoff Of raping . Southeast
housewife.
The colored laborer. tried in
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia without
. jury. was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Arthur
D. Schaffer. who did not ask for
the death penalty.
Shealey faces a possible maxi
mum sentence of 80 years. He
was remanded to Jail without bail,
pending a pre-sentence report by
the probation Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

the west coast. DR.. kits nlans
70 JOIN them for the Christmas
SMOKER at the American
Legion hall every Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rnbv
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Darr
rsicher al thanksgiving dinner.
MISS Gracia Dillon and Mr..
ana MRS. Tod Dillon and family
IelI saturday morning for Mis-
sour, where they were called
py the critical illness of the
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grosskop
and son, Luwyne, of Billings.
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson
made a trip to Billings last
wednesday to bring home their
new son, Douglas.
Susan Davis has been ill with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sween-
ey were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r.. Cool and Mrs. Arthur
sweeney for Thanksgiving.
CHRISTMAS trees are here.
Cali 207 or see at SIS w. Fifth.
Gordon Brekke.-Adv.
Miss Marilyn Wagner is i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. E.@Peterson.
Miss Myrtle Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Peterson had a
cooperative Thanksgiving din
ner at the R. E. Peterson home.
Mrs. Dan Zeiler and daughter.
Joyce. were Billings visitors
Saturday.
Guests at a family Thanks
giving dinner at the D. L. Egg
new home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Egnew and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ausmus.
A large family group enjoyed
thanksgiving dinner at the Joe
Olenik home.
Miss Oakla Olenik and An
drew Jenerozik of Red Lodge
spent Thanksgiving day at the
Joe Olenik home.
APRON sale, Saturday, Dec. 6.
Montana Power. Sponsored by
Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints Relief Society.
l-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns
and Miss Nancy Wolf attended
the concert of the Billings
symphony orchestra in Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint
entertained the following on
Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Windroff, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
yon of Baker, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Grist and family of
Miles City and MI. and Mrs.
Zane Murfitt of Billings.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ragland were Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Melville, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Melville and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swami,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ragland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragland, Jr.,
and baby, and Miss Billie Rag
land.
WILL all persons having old
| pocket novels or old vases (all
sizes are needed) they no long
er want, please contact Mrs.
Willard Scott or Mrs. Eugene
Sloan. These articles will be
sent to the Veterans hospital
in Miles City by the American
Legion Auxiliary post No. b.
ADV.
Morse Pattyn and Donald
Redding, who are stationed
somewhere in Korea, visited
with Glen Watts, who is sta
toned about So miles from their
camp.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sloan and
| family spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Ida Barrett and Mrs. Max
inc Baxter in Sheridan, Wyo.
Donald Noblett, who has been
working on the home ranch
near Sheridan, Wyo., visited the
Claude Noblett family here ov-
er the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
LOCALS

MI. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Peri
Kronmiiier, Jr., and son, Rert
Chris of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Ludrick and danphtar
Judy, of Lodge Grass and Oar,
rel Linthacum for Thanksgiy-
ing dinner.
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner were Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn. Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Delp and son
Robert, and MI. and Mrs
DWaine Reed and Larry and
BAZAAR Friday and Sat,,r-
day, Dec. 5-6, in the Anderson
Bldg, next to Miles e ulmer
Sponsored by st. Joseph,s Altar
Society. Fun and gifts for Old
and young-Adv.
Miss Maizie Bouton and. Miss
Carol Kalberg, students at
Eastern Montana College IF
Education, visited their panents
in Hardin over the Thanksgiy-
ing holidays.
thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs
Dan Zeiler included John Mar.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heffer-
berger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Marker and family
MI. and Mrs. Walter Marker
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marker, Mrs. Stevie
Marker and daughter, all of
Billings. -
Mrs. L. S. McAllister left for
Cairo, Neb., where she was CALI
ed by the serious illness of her
mother.
DIR. T. L. Kits will be out of
his office December 1923
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Frickle
were Thanksgiving dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frickle, Jr.
HRS. E. C. Weichman was
hostess to her hobby club on
Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ROBBERS Sorenson were
Nh. and Mrs. Dan zeiler and
family.
Mrs. Ira Cochran spent the
weekend in MiSsoula.
Mrs. T. L. Kits and two chill
dren left last week to visit for
about a month with relatives on
Evening star., 1952-10-26
D. {. Antiques Exposition
And Sale Opens Tomorrow

Washington's annual Antiques
Exposition and Sale opens at
pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
hotel and will continue for five
days.
This years show will incluoe SO
exhibits from 13 States and the
District. plus several displays
loaned by foreign embassies.
Doors will be open from l to
IL pm. each day through Friday.
Mrs. John Freeman Brown,
manager of the event, said an
tiques are arriving from as far
away as Chicago. Florida and New
England and include furniture,
jewelry, china. porcelain. silver,
pictures and dolls.
Furniture exhibits include pine
and maple Early American plus
a representation of Victorian
styles. Included in the pictures is
a caricature of George Washing
ton-believed the only one Of its
type in existence.
New England exhibitors include
some from Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Maine and New Hamp-
shire. New York, Delaware, New
Jersey. Maryland and Virginia will
also be represented.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Public Health Nurse
Shifted to Arkansas

Miss Daphne Doster, Public
Health Service nurse officer here,
lis being transferred to the Uni
versity of Arkansas to organize a
collegiate school Of nursing, DR..
Leonard A. Scheele. Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Public Health Service,
announced yesterday.
Miss Doster, a member of the
District of Columbia Graduate
Nurses Association, lives at 2719
Thirty-first street Sc. She also
has been regional public health
nurse consultant to the District,
Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Puerto Rico
land the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Rodriguez Russian Roulette
Is Fatal to Gomez at 8 to7

So the two men went to Rod
Iriguez' apartment where Rod
riguez got out his 90 calibel
revolver. He took all but one bullet
out of the cylinder and gave il
a spin before laying it on the
table.
Lets flip to see who's first
said Rodriguez.
A silver dollar was tossed anC
Rodriguez "won." He grabbed the
pistol and put it to his temple.
"Wait a minute" protested
Gomez, you're supposed to point
lit at me-"
Rodriguez told Detective Hal
he then pointed the revolver al
Gomez heart and pulled the trig-
Iger. The single bullet in the gur
fired, killing Gomez instantly.
The odds were eight to one against
Gomez getting shot-but he lost
Rodriguez called Miami police
Immediately and calmly sat wait
ing their arrival. But he broke
down and cried when Detective
Hall got there.
I'VE were foolish foolish
foolish" he sobbed.
Detective Hall booked Rod
riguez for murder.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce reported yesterday that
every Federal department except
one is spending money faster this
fiscal year than last.
It called for careful scrutiny Of
the budget by the next Congress,
with a view to cutting defense
expenditures.
In a report which it said was
based on Treasury figures, the
Chamber said that spending not
related to defense totaled $4,203,-
100000 in July, August and Sep
tember, a rs per cent increase
over the same quarter last year.
It said the Labor and Agricul-
ture Departments have set the
pace by spending so per cent
more, as compared with the corre-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Chamber Sees Spending Rate
Faster in Most u. S. AGENCIES

spending period last year. State
Department spending is up SO per
cent.
1t said the only department
spending less is the Justice De-
partment, and this decrease is ac-
counted for by a sharp drop in
FBI spending.
Spending by the legislative
branch is up 36.5 per cent. it said.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|Sparkman 10 Broadcast
Four Nights This Week
By the Associated Press

Compaign headquarters of Sen
ator Sparkman, the Democratic
vice presidential nominee, an
nounced yesterday that he will
make four radio addresses next
week over the 800 stations of the
American Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Assoeiutad Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 25.-Carlos
Gomez, %. and Ricardo Rod
riguez. %. sat in a tavern last
night drinking beer and watching
the rain.
Detective c. E. Hall told this
story today Of what happened to
the two close friends:
"I haven't got anything to- live
for" said Rodriguez.
IT haven't either" mourned
Gomez.
Lets go to my apartment and
play Russian roulette" suggested
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DioI Sterling 900
For a Free Heating Survey

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TRACT1NG"? Others may use similar phrases
thai seem to mean the SAINT thing, but we alone,
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means that our own staff of licensed graduate
heating plumbing and electrical engineers do
all the work, and we, personally, stand behind
every bit of it. We never let subcontractor touch
q job that goes out over the John G. Webster
name That is one Of the main reasons why we
are Washington's largest installers of plumbing
and heating equipment That is why we keep reg
minding you-"No Subcontracting".
Evening star., 1952-10-26

NOW is the time to order your clean, convenient,
economical American-Standard Gas Heating in
stallation and be prepared for the cold, rainy
months that are just around the corner. You'll
be healthier and more comfortable, and you'll
save money with American Standard Gas heat.
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