davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
International Convention Meets to Map Blueprint For United West Europe

STRASBOURG, Germany, (P) -Europe'S first international con- stitutional convention today asked European states outside it's own six-nation membership to join in work on a blueprint for a united western Europe.
 Delegates from France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg - the Schumn Plan countries-got of a quick start on the constitu- tion- drafting task.
 The vote to hear observers from members of the 14-nation council of Europe represented a gesture to Britain, who so far has con- fined her participation in moves toward European unity to mem bership in the council.
 West Germany led the drive to silence the non Schuman coun- tries, but French Socialist Guy Mollet forced the issue with a de- mand to decide at once whether cur confederation is supposed to be open to all who want to beome members or associates, or whether it is to be closed corporation limited to the six Schuman Plan nations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
,. s. Asks Tito For Air Bases In Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (P)- The United States has asked Pre- mier Marshal Tito of YugoSlavia for greater cooperation in the joint defense of southeastern Flu rope, including the use by Am erican planes of air bases in this country.
 From a responsible source, it was learned that Vice Adm. J. H. Cassady, commander n-chief of the Mediterranean based Sixth Fleet, laid the proposition before Tito last week aboard the giant aircraft carrier Coral Sea during his visit to Split.
 Cassady was quoted as paying a glowing tribute to Yugoslavia's $ resistance against Russian pres sure since it's break with the So- viet-led Cominform in 1948. He expressed American qualification at this country's recent measures to increase defensive cooperation with Greece and Turkey.
 But he said the United States would like even greater direct cooperation with Yugoslavia-co- operation already marked by in- creasing shipment of American arms to equip Tito's tough, well trained troops.
 Poker-faced, Tito remained non- comnittal. This came as no sur prise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Gov. Stevenson Asserts Taft Has Taken Over
 EisenhOwer's Campaign

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, P)-Gov. Adlai Stevenson said today Sen ator Taft has taken over" the presidential campaign of General Eisenhower.
 Stevenson told a news confer ence, which covered a wide range of subjects:
 "This puts an entirely new as- pect on the campaign and the el- ection. Hitherto, I have had to address myself to the rival poli- cies of both Republican parties because it was not certain whe- ther Taft or the general would end up in the command post. It now appears brutally clear that Senator Taft has taken over"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Dynamite Cap
 Explosion Injures Billy Muller, Age 9

Once again dynamite caps are being sought by the authorities as one child is already in the hos pital with serious hand injuries. Billy Muller, 9-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Muller will probably lose some fingers be- cause he did not know the dan ger of playing with these "caps" which are thin metal cylinders about an inch and a half long.
 So far investigation has re- vealed that several small children found the dynamite caps in an empty open building belonging to the Eric Nelson estate. The box containing the caps originally contained 100 caps. About 60 have been accounted for, leaving pos sible 40 which may still be with children or scattered here and there.
 Everyone is cautioned by the authorities to report the finding of such caps and urged not to touch them but report their whereabouts to the Police Station at once Even rubbing the caps together can cause them to ex- plode.
 As soon as the accident was re- ported last evening the local AFRS broadcast a warning, and Dr. Langsam alerted the clergy at the evening services so that all parents would be made aware of the danger as soon as possible.
 This morning all children Tn school were shown the caps and it was explained to them the ter rible danger of the small cylin derS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Bar Assn. Blasts
 SIOWness In Filling Judggeships

SAN FRANCISCO, (Pp - The l.ation's lawyers Ware io'd :od"y that slowness in filling vacant federal judgeships has resulted in ''intolerable delays of justice dur ing the past three years"
 The federal judiciary commit tee Of the American Bar Associ- ation mentioned directly neither President Truman-who has the power to nominate judges - nor the US. Senate-Which confirms the nominations-in it's blast at the appointing power"
 However, in a report to the opening session of the 75th annual ABA convention, the committee traced time lapSeS between the dates of vacancies in wide sec tions of the country and the dates of presidential nominations to fill them.
 It concluded it's report by quot ing without comment from June 1852 resolution adopted by federal judges of the Ninth Circuit (WeSt coast, Hawaii and Alaska that the impression has been created at the bar and with the public that federal judgeShips are but a part of the patronage of politi- clans ."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
CAP Banquet "Wednesday Will Honor Officials From Washington, DC.

The Civil Air Patrol has an- nounced a banquet for Wednes- day evening at the Firelite Room Of the Board of Trade honoring group of high CAP officials from Washington, D.C., who are arriving Wednesday with Alaska Wing Commander, Jesse Carr of Anchorage.
 Phil Lancaster operations of ficer, will be master of cere- monies, assisted by Mayor Jones, Larry Calvin, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Boyd Harwood, president of Rotary; and H. F. Harper, chairman of Civil Defense.
 Reservations for the dinner may be made through Bob Elm mons, Phil Lancaster, Nome Motors or Nome Hardware. AS seating is limited, all planning to attend are urged to make their reservations early.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
JUN. Planes Continue
 Trip Hammer Blows On Communists Installations

SEOUL, tR - US. Sabre jet pilots destroyed at least nine Communist MIG-15s Monday while flying protective cover for Allied fighter-bombers attacking Red targets deep in North Korea, the Air Force announced.
 The fighter bombers plastered Communist industrial complex at Sinuiju, only few miles from the Manchurian border. Targe.s included an oxygen plant, an alco- hol distillery and a rope factory.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said the days bag of MICS brought to at least Al the number destroyed this month.
 The latest attack is one of series of trip-hammer aerial blows against targets right up to the doorstep of Manchuria.
 In the only ground fighting of any size across the 155-mile. battle front Sunday, South Korean in fantrymen failed in a savage at tempt to throw Chinese Reds off Finger Ridge in the central front.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Walcott Will Defend
 Title Against Marciano Next Tuesday, Sept. 23

PHILADELPHIA, (P)- A crown resting uneasy on his brow, age less Jersey Joe Walcott will put his world heavyweight champion ship on the line here Sept. B against undefeated Rocky Marci- ano, swarming, club listed puncher from Brockton, Mass.
 This marks only the second time in more than year that the 38-year-old Cinderella Man of boxing from Camden, NJ. ven lures to place at stake the title he wrestled from Ezzard Charles with a seventh-round knockout in Pittsburgh last year.
 Marciano, undefeated in Al bouts, appears confident he'll suc- ceed where Charles failed last June to knock the teetering royal headpiece of boxing from Wal colts time-weathered brow. And indications are the New England clubber would go into the ring at vast Municipal Stadium an ap- proximate 2 to 1 favorite.
 Walcott will place the title in jeopardy for 40 percent Of the cato in a hott1a 1uhich will he televised only to theaters and blacked out even for cinema viewers in Philadelphia and New England. Marciano has cut him. self in for 20 percent of the take.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
MARGARET TRUMAN IS SYMPATHETIC WITH
 STEVENSON'S ELIGIBILITY

CHICAGO, (P - Margaret Truman expressed good natured sympathy for Democratic presi- dential nominee Adlai E.. Steven son Friday.
 Referring to the many times she has been linked romantically with various men. She said:
 ssPoor Gov. Stevenson, He's go- ing to catch what I've had the last eight years. They'll always be linking him with someone"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Princess Kathleen Passengers Arrive In Vancouver, B.C.

VANCOUVER, B.C., (R-Pas- sengers stranded at Juneau last Sunday by the sinking of the lux ury cruise ship Princess Kathleen arrived here Saturday aboard the Princess Elizabeth.
 The Elizabeth was ordered to Alaska from Vancouver after the Kathleen struck a reef and sank week ago Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Eisenhower Jabs at Levity In Stevenson's Campaign
(BY THE AsSocIATED PRESS

Republican presidential nomi- nee Dwight Eisenhower, armed with an experimental technique, rolled into the Midwest today while this Democratic opponent took a breather between cam paign tours.
 EisenhoWer's plan, according to one of his top advisers, is to re- cite the campaign issues for his listeners, then ask them: Are these laughing matters?
 AS Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire put it: "The cam paign to elect the next President of the United States is no laugh ing matter, to be handled lightly with quipS and puns."
 This then, would be Eisenhow- CTS first answer to the jabs thrust his way by Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, during Ste venson's campaign tour of the West.
 At his first scheduled stop en route to Stevenson's home state of Illinois, Eisenhower told a mildly responsive crowd at Fort Wayne, Ind:
 'I see nothing funny" about the issues Of the presidential cam paign.
 In his opening salvo of his 12- state 12-day drive, the Republican nominee said:
 ''I am in this business Tunning for office) because I believe Am erica is in peril, there is nothing funny in that"
 Eisenhower was applauded by an estimated crowd of 5000 as he jabbed at the levity of his Demo- cratic opponent in discussing some Of the COP reaction to pol itical problems.
 As he travelled westward, Ei- senhower learned that editors and political writers in five politically
  strong Middle Atlantic states look for a narrow-margin COP victory there in November. The five: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
 An Associated Press survey brought opinion that these states, with 105 electoral votes toward the 266 needed for victory, would give Eisenhower a bigger margin than they give Dewey in 1948.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Commenting on the future,
Klensin said emphasis would be
placed on increasing the member
ship and securing active partici-
patton on a broad base.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
81
WM6aM@a


Capin-COOper
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin, No
gales, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Bette
Harriet, to Leonard Frederick
Cooper, Railway, NJ. Nuptials
will be performed Dec. % by Rab-
bi Albert -Bilgray at Rancho
Grande Hotel, Nogales.
Briday party will be composed
of Mrs. Harlan Capin, matron of
honor; Mrs. Milton Herman, Ger
trude Bracker, Frances Capin,
bridesmaids; Dobra and Linda
Capin, junior bridesmaids. Moe
Freilich, New York, will serve his
nephew as best man. Ushers will
be Harlan Capin, brother of the
bride, Irving Nachbar, Leon Res
nick, Hyman Capin, brother of
the bride and Paul Bracker are
junior ushers.
Bride is a graduate of Nogales
high school and attended Pine
Manor Junior College, Wellesley,
Mass. Mr.. Cooper is a graduate
of George Washington University
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Bnoi Birth Men Choose Officers
Public InstuIIutionin January

Following the recent election
of officers of Bnai Birth, their
installation is scheduled for Jan.
II at Temple Emanuel at pub
lie ceremony.
Unanimously elected and to
take office at that time are: pres,
Jack Klensin; 1st vice-pres., Will
liam Gordon; End vice-pres., Low
ell Rothschild; treas, David Mish-
kind; sec., Harry .Ackerman; fin.
sec., Morris Sohn; trustee, Nath-
an Bowen; warden, Albert Malls.
Others serving at trustees are
Arthur Tannenbaum, M. J.
Brown. Richard Bennett was ap-
pointed Grand Lodge representa-
tive. Abe Simon, as retiring pres
ident, automatically becomes the
chaplain.
Klensin is secretary-treasurer
of the James Grant Realty Co.
Three other officers are local at
torneys. They include Gordon,
Ackerman, Rothschild. Trustee,
Tannenbaum, is also an attorney.
Mishkind is a certified public ac-
countant.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
PROUD PARENTS
Michael Steven Block

A son, their first child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Block, 1920 E. 2Oth, Dec. II weigh
ing 5 Id. IA OF. and 19 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Block, E. Adams and Philip
Kessler, all of Tucson, Mary Jean
Kessler, Detroit. Mr.. Block is as
sociated with his father in the
operation of a service station.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4 dr.;
r. and h.; lmmac. throughout;. SS45.
Complete selection Of Studebakers
ss Sr teF5c y0ar :aI ssynss McNEG H1p sT66E
BAKER, 4o34 Wisconsin ave-, EN-.
sTUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.
hard-top Star Liner conv.; Maui and
Less than 1000 miles. New-car title
Turn signals. radio, climatizer. over
drive chrome wheels. blue leather,
white side-wall tires, undercoat,
9s for soSi 5To viii SHmpso so sgaeds ssaG over se
BENNfNG AuTo SALES tstude-
baker,. 1900. Benning rd. me-, FIR.
gg23: Closed Sunday;
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion con-
esEets eseat rss GysFdriys sa5 radio EbaEMoo hsa
NV. Or. S093. ~ "
sTUDEBAKER '52 Land Cruiser A.
door door; Cuban c red. C.; official car;
oS6 mes feEm a6d tfs hsss shsn
Overdrive, WV. tires. ciimatizer.
chrome wheels, undercoat, radio,
lighter, clock. turn signal. bumper
guards. o,S. mirror. hill holder. Sells
new So ;904; will go $500 over on old
MING AUTo SALES 1studebaker), =,
1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR. 1922.
Closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; A bargain, $I45, AMERI-
Dealer. 5S5 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington
Va. OW reg -1T
Ie49 conv.; overdrive,
Climatizer. Wv. tires, radio; q
ssa1,,cs clean car; :I45. $l:I45. AMERICAN M 3 I; N
Dealer. 5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arlington.
Va, OW. 7T22. --17
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4 dr.;
overdrive transmission, custom heat
er and defrosters. Company oficiaI
car car title title and and guarantee. a s1.sS5.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 141S st.
NV. CO. 1853. lie
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC .s", ls49 Silver streak
heater, hydramatic. directionai sig
mails. back-up lights, side mirror,
Good tires. Here is value, quality
and ease o. driving at bargain
eGTlce Go G0EoS1A1 geaaaN s41 9LRSMosILE d}S 70
PONTIAC 1s4s IS" convertible Ha-
waiian bronze. tan top, radio, heat
er. .hydramatic, excellent white tires
and many other extras including
side view mirror, plastic seat covers
saa 1aatsne 81 Se sssson saa and a6f * Si:
noafAL SafA 'at5aS oIpsMosiLE Is5: e. fE, Fl.
7..934O. 1.41 18th St. ne. Gust
PoNTIAc 81 Tisi ssf'' 81 "s" chieftain de luxe
2-dr.; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
car has the Catalina look with its
blue sun visor and blue top on its
beige body. Has everything
including back-up lights, white tires,
solid chromium wheel discs. direc-
Matte: etc. This car reflects perfect
care and your pride of ownership
will be at its zenith when you show
COLONIAL oLDsMoBiLE CO. iii:
77;934O, 1241 9th st. ne. dust of
PONTfACs '4e. AZ. '4s; variety of
colors and body styles. Sale prices
low as S595, Shop at Auto Whole
salers. where you get lowest bank
financing and 1909 protected money
saf1 iae 1881 AHao %HeE
Pontiac 1850 chieftain "s" de luxe
convert; Wv. tires; Matte,
f 1is and n loe oewnsr SGSsT eaT that r1es loess
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth, 400 Ga.
PONTIAC so Catalina, equipped.
hydra, Wv; tires, excel: cond.,
roNT2ao sls22 or s Best chstaR 9sF RA de- 1sSs Gxe
5000 mi e Loaded dd vfa with ali ali equip. equip,
ment possible to install. Best radio,
heater. hydramatic.. Premium Wv.
tires. spotlight. back,up liehts,
srsde ssis small mali car. aSo''' TIA. 500. A'A u
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe streamline
sedan, cpe. hydramatic; less than
1000 miles; one owner only; illness
cause of selling; tailor-made nylon
seat seat, covers; covers radio; heater: sispals 1;Is
roNT1xc 6SE e''o - 4-dPi dGne hSdramasie 1R matte
and h.. exceptionally attractive:
OLDsMoBILE.cADILLAC CO., Fair
lington Shopping Center, Alex, Va.
OV. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain 4-dr.: fully
equipped. excel. cond.; 81 750 or
best offer. DE. 307l.
PONTIAC 1897; S1OO: running con-
dition. 4615 5th st. W. ia. 3490.
PONTIAC 1949 S-cylinder 2-dr.;
Hydramatic; 21.OOO mi S1.295.
OIL. OSLO.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 Champion de luxe
4-door; Concord blue. Company ON
cial car. Less than 1000 miles.
New-car title and terms. 25.00O-
mile guarantee. Overdrive. clima-
tizer. undercoat. outside mirror. g.
tube radio. bumper guards. seat
covers. Sells for $2.315. win go
$500 over-allowance to help on
down payment. BENNING AUTO
SALES <Studebaker). 1900 Benning
rd. me-, FIR. 9922. Closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1852 demonstrators.
Champions and Commanders. Save
up to $500. Closed Sundays. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER. Studebaker
RsaleF Rs ow $s5 ~ y: olebe Fd:' Arlington fF
sTGGDEBAKER '5a Champion Regal
hard-top convertible; company off,
cial car. New-car title and terms.
25,000-mile guarantee; less than
1000 miles; colored glass. over
drive. white sidewall tires. clima-
tizer, chrome wheels, undercoat. o.s.
mirror. radio. bumper guards, lighter.
Rio and shadow green. Sells for
$2,70:2. will go $400 over on your
old car to help on down payment.
BENNING AUTO SALES (Stude-
baker). 1900 Benning rd. ne, FIR.
9922. Closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKERS l947, '4s, 40; va
riety of colors and body styles; sale
prices low as S595; stop at Auto
Wholesalers. where you get lowest
bank financing and 1907 protected
money,back guarantee; AUTO
burg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALe

PONTIAC 1946 Streamliner 2-dr; one
battery; S675. inspection invited.
I54S IIi5o4S No. No. .ti Jefferson ST., Arlington
PONTIAC 194l sedan; excel. cond.
transp., passed b G. insnsction:
$3.50 or best offer. Cali AP. 2537
bet. am. and pm.
PONTIAC 1941 S-cyl. de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; black; needs minor repairs;
S165 cash. OW. 5S01.
PREFECT 81; exceptionally clean; up
5S mfi sai ss45. and nd. n eXcs
afe sntee 'ria Hill ROsss sAhpERs wsss saaF
Teqment 4iaess FORD s1a Dealer (NA' as5@. = ia
STANDARD roadster 1899: recently
nvernruled; $4G0, Cell AL. $3.50
STANDARD VANGUARD 1851 4-oi
a S rena r NJ eatbes ISgo nss1or aS.gs % Car blue b
sol same as brand-new throughout
Must be seen TO apprec. $1,295. BELL
MOTORS. 5010 Wis. ave-, WO. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 80. rulIy equipped; !
sTi,6fssxEk ssf SfsE FA; iafS Sl5S' comm.nder
sea-: od. r.. b. hoy lsSoo Sm~anaal actnal MIR mi
This one-owner car Is positively in
new-car cond. in every way. You
may take car to your own mechanic
for. approval without deposit. Week
end special; S1.295. BELL MO
TORS. 501O Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Champion Star
light coupe; in new-car cond.: cd
radio. heater; SLABS. AD. S923.
STUDEBAKER 194S 4-dr. sedan: in
good cond: $3.50 cash or terms.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-dr.
sedan: must sell today; S195. 1892
st Sc. LU. 1-S41S.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion: cd,
heater, hill holder, loose covers. 4
mos: old, 1000 mi; $1,775. ia.
4-154S.
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion de
luxe sedan; cd. r. and h.: hill
holder; pvt. owner; well cared for;
low mileage; S995 or best offer.
WO 0SS2.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Landcruiser Sc
dan; Hydro-Drive. radio. heater;
only 5000 miles. $1,7OO. WA.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion: 2-dr.
sed.; heater. oyerdr,; clock turn
sIing 81 400 . oE r t best of, ofieT JU 9.55la
mander; by owner heater and cd;
Maui blue; $500 miles; $1.8S5 or
best ofier. JU. S-4047. is
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

PLYMOUTH '46 de luxe 4-dr.: seat
sgSS SSsrs hfssfE sGdey NyoToR TTo5FFa9soS Go
sPPSTdD. 1885 Wis. ave- NV. Or,
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; black: H..
EQUIP; $685.; very clean clean; s;,aay s,day
MHnssiSsek 9Sarantse. Hill HILL OH:a & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA:
PLYMOUTH 1947 station wagon; use
eSupPed for Psrsusss ss5 or dsg hsHns
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer lNA. 9s50. lila Yer
mont ave. NV. -l7
PONTIAC, 1852, never sod. never
de luxe 4-dr.; Hydra Matte: 81. .449.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO
Pontiac 1851 convertible s-cyI. de
u actual Hnil MI: sky Blue m f finish; h. leather
interior. This one-owner car. Is posi-
lively same as brand-new in every
way. You may take car to your own
mechanic for approval wLo deposit.
MOTORS. 661o Wis. ave-, Wo. 5000.
PONTIAC 1e49 Chieftain "S' de luxe
4-dr.; HydraMatic, r. and h.: 25. 900
actual MI; beautiful blue finish. This
one-owner car is positively in per-
feet condition throughout. You may
take car to your own mechanic for
approval without deposit. Weekend
special, 81 .395. BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wisconsin ave-, WO. 5000.
PONTIAC 1949 "6" 4-dr. sedan;
heater; Hydra-Matic; $4,000 miles;
leaving country; S1,125. OIL. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain 4-dr. s-cyl.
sed.; Hydra-Matic; dark gray; fully
equip: S1.595. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving St.. AID. $500. IL
PONTIAC "S' 40 4-dr. sedan; Hy-
dra., $1,000 actual mi, five new
tires. S400 in extras. pvt. owner;
PONTIAC 81 Catalina super de luxe;
immaculate beige finish with blue
top. with all-leather interior. blue
floor mats, etc. Words are hard to
select to describe the beauty and
quality of this car. 1t has a sun
visor, trafic mirror, side mirror.
Hydra-Matic, radio, heater. direc-
tional signals, back-up lightS-you
name it. it's on the car. If you are
discriminating buyer, then see and
drive this car at your earliest op-
portunity! $2,195. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE co GI. 7-9340, 1241 9th
St. ne. Gust on Fla. aveo. Open
PoSTIAc; ile4s station wagon: excel
lent conf; owner must sell, $3.50 or
best ofHr. Call weekdays, to 4,
Liberty $1,000. Ext. 6-0243.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
lv-S) convert. coupe. Auto. trans
car at big saving. See and drive
Americas most talked about car.
1880. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
4034 Wisconsin ave., EN-. 1885. ID
WILLYS 1850 Jeepster; attractive
cabana cream, tires 90% new and
white wall. completely equipped,
overorlve for economy; q remark
able value; 12-pt inspected and
ok. guaranteed; 1895. LUSTINE-
NICHOLSON, Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Dealer, $500 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville,
NC: WA. 1905, AP. 2OO2.
WiLLYS Jeepster 1919; good con-
Virginia ave. s.w. ~ wv
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

194S station wagon; all
metal, 7. and h. o.d.; $795 or best
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Champion Regal
de luxe; overdrive. r. and h.; black.
Perfect cond Diplomat owner.
S1,195. EN-. 1905. --l6
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1919 LINCOLN Cosmo. 4-door sedan:
fully equipped. clean throughoutj
S1,295 or best offer; owner leavini
town. Call OV. 234S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
4-H Band To Be
In Fair Program

The Clark County All Band
will participate in the All On
Parade Program We dne S d y
evening August 20, in front of the
> agrandstand according to Mary
Kay Halterman, All leader chair
man of the Fair program COM
mittee.
Highlights of the program will
include-parade of All livestock
and all other projects; milking
contest; folk and square dance
demonstrations in full costume;
style review of dresses for past
fifty years; story of one of the
first All Clubs demonstrations in
the county by Mrs. Arnett Har-
bage and her club members; pie
eating and watermelon eating con-
tests; and many other events.
All participants in the program
will be All Club members and
adults closely associated with
4-H work. Robert Miller, Farm
Radio Editor for WRFD radio
station, will be the master of
ceremonies,