davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e49 Champion REGAL
de luxe sedan; overdrtve; T, and h;
s sRf oEmHe oT 59w %ilagis ss2S EHs
s TTTtbEEfsiKi ie49 Champion 9-Sr.:
overdriye equipped. IMMACULATE;
Gnss S#sf 2L AN DFi seih bank and Rs9de
sT 1Sthaa aHSi R,e io4s Starlight Regal
de luxe Comdr. club coupe; r. and
financing. KLEIN MOTORS. 1901
sN N 81 R;E NIB q,5 s- sa%m.nd.r VS.
tires. other extras; gray .finish;
sT TfT; ss;SgS X, kE' e sS3s9So'
h., o.d.; l owner: dark green; S975.
2639 Penna. ave. Sc. LII. 2-3322.
STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion 4-dr.;
only 367 actual MI: T. and h. a
% SsyS 4 kE4aAptcH Special H 81 s ss5:
next e piener i pE. sl97{s. Ne
sTUDEBAKER Isl Champ. REGAL de
luxe; ok. blue: Hydra: Z; and h.; low
CO. 5.ssss alter sn9' pm n '''o' gan
STUDEBAKER '48 Land Cruiser 4-dr.
sedan; ORIGINAL black factory finish
EosaaT1Ac a g.. i4sS 7 fs1lnr A e. a@:
sd a. ! sSa H. 1881 sis Ssmm 4o%s +
A. AVE- &o en-. so SSsS ASSOC ask Ior
sTfGDfEBAKER 1850 Champ. sedan:
S S1sa%Gilng orig dnIor black; and h.
Sect and snotless: r rosIl'iv econo per.
$SS5. terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champ; motor
$5sS cash. Fuli price rice s766.' s re.
sTTUbbRRBBAkER so Champion s-door
3. sedan: cd. h.: def: going overseas:
STUDEBAKER AS Commander Regal
rs sEssn AZ eond hes coed
paint, tires and mechanical cond;
one owner; Butler-Bonded. 1895.
LEE p BUTLER; INC: 1121 2lst st.
sTUDEBAKER AT Commander Land
Cruiser Cruiser e.: fully 4sauipped; over:
one owner: good tires and mechani-
sutlsT.sonded' S7s5. n LEE 5. But VI.
4 4ai,d me- on a1si evs s1St st. NV. Pl.
sTUpEBAKER so Champion 4edr.
sedan: heater. defroster; excel. I'm
ish; A car well known for low
sss5 5 lee D. sIIE asnf fsc Ply
2lst st: NV. DI. 7-0110. Open
sTTpEBxKER '5s Champ: overdrive,
heater, hillholder. seat covers; i'm
Sunday. Mon. v s-4. ABB i' 35oo4447.o eau
WHY'S so 2.door; r. and h.. over
cal. .S1,395; ebay Money-Back
Trial 4-Mo Sl11 written dlarantee;
AD. 1880. i 'enOn' ave ai"'
WILLYs '52 sta. wagon, 8 CYL: Inn
mac: mos. old: beaut. gray. finish:
defroster. Been in downtown trafic
MIbtER pu Dag X.5 ghsns' o. 4.2%S4;
WHY'S WHY'S 1S47 'j jssp sta. wagons E Over
ASK operator for Wien vienna so 44o.we. '@''
WHY'S 1850 station wagon, o,driye,
S sSs fs ssSsE IT, S{s: SH ss $s
WILLIS WILLY 1913 paneled delivery. excel:
ss sst saS VS. z aS5f e9 lsai
WHY'S 81 station, wagon; mech.
perfect; new tires. battery. brakes,
etc; safe, dependable economical
transp.: $3.50. RE. 7-O256. s"
WLLYS 1851 station wagon; beauti-
tut bronze finish; like new; only
S1,295. TOWN g. COUNTRY
MOTORS, 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. 2-0100. Ask for "Skippy." '--S
CLOSING OUT USED CAR LOT,
owner sick. must sacrifice for. cash;
cars Location can he leased.
Phone MA. $3.50. %
JEEP, WHY'S Universal. '52. 1000
miles; like new. S1,400. Call Ma
naSsaS 4R0-W-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Manor-Ager Road Church, AgeY
road, Hyattsville. Md.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Highland School. Wheaton. Md.
Nomination of officers.
Observation-Disclosures Legion
Hall, Thirty-eighth and Varnum
streets. Brentwood. Md. A dis
cussion on a new town charter
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Citizens Group Meetings

of Virginia, will speak on citi-
zen's approach to taxes.
Bradmoor - Bradley Elemen-
tary School, Madison and Harris
dale avenues. Bethesda.
Wednesday.
Green Meadows BFookside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
1858

1858
Mercury 2-dr. sed.: r, h. and other
extra equipment; Sc. 595, $685. down:
can finance unpaid bal. through a
Wash. bank at $50 for as long as
80 mos. WA. 7-6243. IS
FORD CUSTOMIZED
1851 Victoria, black. VS.. overdrive,
smoothed, Hollywood grill bar.
plastic upholstery. tubeless WV,
rear lowered 2 inches. 2 spare
wheels with snow caps, new battery,
coil lining: perfect cond.; can ar
range financing: S1,S95. Pvt.
owner. OV. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

f medgm cess opy s47 81 aRs di
7-i1Ss. Open en- I'll til o PM M NV" IS
OLDsMOBILE 80. 49, Holiday
ROYAL Master white-wali tires:
%dls on ,acTs. l. In sazoS ps sSn
CGSSsMoRiLE 1919 Model. Roek..
covers; Wv. tries. General pune
s1rs sg tubes 7 g. Gr Sa7 say Swps nd
oI LBS S5fsE Pm 4s A %kSay Convertible.
equipped; new Wv. tires; $1,000.
o e ssst SfHfF; II a. 7sS4e dr: low
OLDSMoBiIE ~ club coupe;' r. and
h.. good tires. clean, good running;
s5s5 seq 1853 SST r iaf sv. It; e full price,
eall bet ' $50 a'm and sndD1 noon l'0 J6:
OLDsMoBILE 1850 "ss, cow. coupe:
r. h.: one owner; traded on q new
car: spotless in every detail; 81 ,4aS:
Easy terms EC0HoMY MoT0Es
OI66sMoBILE "7e" hard-top: r.. h.:
two-tone: Wv: st. COW: 10000 NIL:
stand; trans: 81. 565; L0: 4-0493.
sedan; r. and h.: 2-tone color: Hy-
DRAMATIC; y. s. Royal Master tires;
ssF as io SSsi a dqxn IES SRS sf SPINS nna
hwy. ~ s-3157. Directly across
from q. s. Royal sign.l
OLDSMOBILE so "9S" Rocket-engine
sedan: green finish: equipment In
cludes radio. heater. seat covers and
Hydramatic drive; immaculate con-
sAPTToL sApl1LAc .o1pSssMsoSBsiiLE
oG 3 SGS Gsna st. 2g s SIT s ;sssn:
aond inside and ao oSt really ysIi niece nss
Bonded. LEE b. BUTLER. INC,
1121 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0l 10.
oI HS oTHaSS '4e series 70 z-door
s sed,j; !rSsehai;; very CLEAN; EXCEL: mech.
OLDSMOBILE 40 "66" 4-dr: very
clean: excel. cond. and appearance;
and h; $3.50. Basement. 170S
oLD 81 DiM 81 "ss" 4.dr. d. lux.
sT; got n, new Sept, 1851; looks and
can be financed at bank: will con-
slider trade: S1,s95. Phone Lo.
Obs 40 "7e'' convert, Hydra-Matic,
new tires and battery. r. and h..
seat covers, turn signals. paint good,
motor perfect. $1.025. $500 cash.
LU. 2-2296. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Green
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

A romance which began three
years ago in Maryland, was culmi-
mated in the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Lloyd burst, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd burst, of San
Diego, California, formerly of
Homecoming and Deep Greek Lake,
and Sergeant Ronald l., Bittner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bittner,
of Oakland.
The ceremony was performed by
the Lutheran Chaplain, Karl G..
Peterson, USN, at the Naval
Training Center chapel, San Diego,
November IA, at 8 p. m.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown Of
white lace and nylon tulle over
satin. A lace crown, pearl studded,
held her finger tip length veil. She
carried a bouquet of white chrys-
anthemumS centered with a white
orchid. Mrs. Ross f. Workman, Jr.,
cousin of the bride, served as
matron of honor, while Mr.. Work
man was best man.
Two other cousins, Miss Jacque-
lin Regot, of St. Louis, Mo, and
Mrs. Warren II. Sanborn, of Con-
cord, Calf, were bridesmaids. Mrs.
Workman was gowned in en-
broidered blue organdy over satin
and wore coronet Of pink rose
buds in her hair.
The organist played 80 Promise
Me-" as well as the traditional
wedding marches. The bride and
groom left the chapel under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1858
Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers

On Monday, December :, the fol-
lowing members of Garrett Temple
No. It, were elected to serve as
officers for the ensuing year:
Edith Bell, past chief; Margaret
Graham, most excellent chief; Dor
othy Woods, excellent senior; Ruby
Turncy, excellent junior; Virginia
Fizer, manager; Violet Bowscr,
treasurer; Clara Stuck, secretary;
Ann Meisenbach, protector; Flor
ence Sanders, guard; Cora Woods,
grand representative of Grand
Temple; Ellen Tmney, installing
officer and alternate to grand rep
resentative; Mary Browning, trus-
tee; Elizabeth Turney, press cor
respondent; Violet Bowser, captain
of degree staff; Vera Mustard,
pianist; Grace Riley, assistant pi-
anist.
Installation will occur at the first
meeting in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

,,ado ,,n % eoI,on. n,a,.i,,o. So
60, D.,JIo4,.
= IecePIio'' was 'e'" 'V ''le iio'''e
I.;J :; g., 49,. hr,a'. .t
- ~ hniJn .I,a a,,t H. 4S,aa
t;,,aL ,.aJ1;,, ,aI. ,,;b ~
-, n,,.a,.I pia,'o ,,,,,.;, me-
- 4,,Ja,,t &c O.. ~;
C-,,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Store Is Entered;
Nothing Is Stolen

The Oakland Pharmacy was en-
tered by an unknown robber or
robbers last Friday night, but as
far as is known, nothing was
stolen. Apparently in search of
just money, they failed in their
mission when they were unable to
open the cash register. A large
safe in the rear Of the building
was locked.
The rear door was forced open
after the would-be thief or thieves
attempted to use an auger with an
extension bit without success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

dict of 5000, plus interest of SAP,
against Guy limbaugh, Oakland
restaurant owner, in Washington
County Circuit Court yesterday.
The case, transferred to Wash
ington county from Garrett county,
was tried before Judge Joseph D..
Mish and a jury. The local COM
pany filed the suit against Hine-
baugh for 5000, the alleged unpaid
balance on a bill for an awning
installed at the restaurant property
in May, 1850.
The jury brought in verdict
for the full amount and interest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

New Jersey and New York were
at odds over where the Statue of
Liberty is located, since New York
assessed concession owner for
+avae
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

Major surgery on Federal gov
eminent to cut its 70 independent
agencies down to 80 was proposed
to President Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

IMPORTANT - When changing
address. send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

FurS streoked? Faded?
Well re-dye coats
or eopes like new!
cspa o. Jacket %Z0
e... s35
Don't discard faded or streoked furs.
Our specialists will re-dye your eoot,
cope, or jacket restore the not
uroI shade, smoothly, evenly, lus-
trousIy. You'll wear it with renewed
pride in its Ioveiness.
Fur Repair, 3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring, PGrktngton
Evening star., 1953-05-10
q
\ )acorly

ELASrIelzED WAISTBANDERS,
The WONDER DRESSES THAT
Fit AND FLATTER ALL FIGURES
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Weary Of Your Old
Hoir"Do? Try Our New
"Tufted Cut" Permanent
SO

Such a fIotterer, this! And the low
price Of $40 includes haircut, cold
woVe permanent, and shampoo!
Make your appointment tomorrow
Call National $500.
Beauty Salon, 5th Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring, Parkington
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
GPO Official Doubts ROthschild Had Access To Secret Documents

WASHINGTON, R-A top of ficial of the Government Print ing Office (GPO) said today he would certainly question testi- mony that Edward Rothschild had taken classified and other confi- dential material from the printing plant.
 Philip L. Cole, deputy public printer, also told a news confer ence the GPO has not yet decided what it will do about Rothschild.
 Cole, 46, has been with the GPO for 30 years. He called the meet ing with reporters to reply to what he called completely mis- leading" implications that "car- loads of secrets" have been stolen from the GPO.
 The total amount of classified, or secret work done by the office, ne Sald, amounts 10 only one full days work a year in an annual output of printing worth 73 to 98 million dollars.
 Cole vigorously defended the GPO loyalty record and said the big printing office with 7,3OO en- ployes "has not been lax in any, of 35 loyalty cases investigated.
 Sen. Mccarthy has described GPO's handling of security as fantastic" and "inconceivable."
 Rothschild was given a loyalty hearing in 1948 and was cleared as loyal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Visitors to Nome

Wien's plane reaching Nome on Thursday brought visitors from stateside, coast to coast, from the Gulf to the northern states.
 From Ohio came MT. and Mrs. Ivan E. Massar, Estella J. Lotze, Elizabeth K. Davidson, all of War ren; Clara Beymer, Akumb; MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. West from Omaha; Mrs. K. R. Kaisch, Fair banks Stopping overnight at the Wallace); MT. and Mrs. Harry Spohn, Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs. R. Miller, Sioux City, Iowa; MT. Joseph c. Sweet, Pittsfield, Mass; Pierrette Van den Haube, Seattle; M. Dumont and Louis de Guiringaug, San Francisco.
 Also in the group were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Park, Raleigh, NC. MT. Park brought greetings from the Honorable Fred B. Wheeler, mayor of Raleigh, to our, own good mayor, Steffen Andersen. Mayor Andersen responded in kind, invited Mayor Wheeler to visit Nome.
 MT. Park is the principal owner and the editor of the Raleigh Times, for over 40 years one of the South's most outstanding and influential newspapers. Through out his life Mr. Park has been ac- lively identified with numerous Raleigh and state enterprises - civic, educational, religious, busi- ness, musical and other types. He is world traveller and gatherer of facts and news, later to be told to thousands of readers of the Times.
 He and Mrs. Park enjoyed their fog-laden visit to Nome, especially watching the expert fur workers in the Polet Store. Remaining in Nome until 2 a.m., both stated that Nome and it's people would be long remembered.
 Overnight visitors at the Wall ace were Mrs. K. R. Kaisch, Fair banks; Joseph C. Sweet, Pittsfield, Mass; and Erwin Brown, Chil- coth, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
France Deposes
 Sultan of Morocco As People Demand

PARIS, LR - France Thursday deposed the Sultan of Morocco, and the French interior ministry announced it was sending him and two of his sons into exile on Corsica, the Mediterranean isle.
 The 45-year-old Sultan, Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, who has been giving the French trouble by his encouragement to indepen- dence seeking nationalists, was busted after the tough Berber tribesmen of Pasha Thami el Gla-. oui of Marrakech, the Sultan's bitter foe, began to march in from the hills on the palace at Rabat.
 A fierce civil war threatened between the fanatical nationalistS supporting Sidi Mohammed, and the warlike Berber countrynen who follow Ell Glaoui
 The French clamped a curfew on their tense North African pro- tectorate, where press censorship already is in effect, immediately after announcing the drastic ac- ton.
 The dethronement, said the French foreign office, was decided upon because France found her self confronted with an unequivo- cal will expressed with extreme firmness by the immense majority of the Moroccan people,"
 There was no immediate indi- cation of who would assume the throne in the turbulent North Af- rican protectorate.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Work on Bethel Hospital 8 Mos. Ahead of Schedule

BETHEL - Construction work on the new, $2,OOO,O0O Alaska Ma tive Service hospital here is about eight months ahead of schedule, it was reported this week.
 Francis A. Pugh, construction superintendent for the Bethel Contractors, a combination of AL askan and stateside construction firms, said the big, 6O-bed hospit- al should be ready for occupancy about the first of the year.
 Foundation of the big building has been erected on a wide tundra flat. A total of 940 billings embed ded 10 to 20 feet deep form the construction base, while a well now being dug will furnish the water supply.
 According to reports, crewmen have dropped the deep well to about 450 feet, the first 400 through permafrost.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
AIR FORGE ACCEPTS NEW B-57 NIGHT JET BOMBER

BALTIMORE, lR - The Air Force welcomed a flashy new jet bomber into it's ranks Friday-the Martin B-57 night intruder.
 The new jet plane, planned to fill a gap in American tactical bombardment, is a jet bomber de- signed to attack enemy targets at low level at night.
 The Glenn L. Martin Co.,, build CTS of the B-57, put the bomber through it's paces before top gen. erals of the Air Force at dusk here Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Connection Seen Between Russian H-Bomb Progress And Possible Spies in US.

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Potter R-Mich) said Thursday Russia's progress toward the hydrogen bomb may have been speeded by espionage in this country that would make the Algert Hiss case look like petty larceny in com parison."
 Potter said in his statement that disclosures of flax and inept'' security measures at the govern ment printing office give rise to the question whether these are typical of the security procedures in other government agencies
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
B-5O Bomber Explodes

A giant B-5O bomber on a training mission was torn apart by a thunderous explosion early Thursday and at least II of the 12-man crew parachuted into the Arizona desert. They came down on the cactus and mesquite cov- cred slopes of towering Picacho Peak
 There were conflicting reports that one, and then two had been killed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
ASSISTANT DEFENSE SECY. ENROUTE TO FAR EAST TO STUDY MORALE PROBLEMS

ANCHORAGE, R-Dr. John A. Hannah, assistant secretary of de- fense, and Maj. Gen. James F. Collins left Anchorage Wednesday enroute to the Far East to study manpower and personnel morale problems there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Tovlor

British oil barOns whom he threw
out. Maybe we can d. better with
the Shah, now that hes had a bit of
a scare.
You could read this into the con-
clusiOn of the Eisenhower message.
my continuing good wishes
Tor every success in your efforts to
promote the prosperity of your
people and to preserve the indepen-
dence of Iran"
But before we stuff our money
under the palace door, maybe we'd
better have an lou from London.
*&R
Something New May Bt Added
In case you are ever so slightly
confused by the fiscal situation in
WashingtOn-in which the Admins
tration has cut billions of the bud
get but is humping its head against
the debt ceiling-in which the ex-
cess profits tax comes to an end the
first of the year, and we are pro-
missed income tax reductions, and
there is loud talk of pairing those
obnoxious excise taxes on "luxu-
.Ties s"--apd in which it is considered
unlikely that Congress will be called
back to boost the borrowing limit:
The answer is simplicity itself.
All we need to do is increase tax
revenues . and not necessarily
from the same old taxes. We can
let the excess profits tax. expire, cut
income taxes and any other taxes,
so long as we invent some new ones!
1t is entirely possible" says Trea-
sury Secretary George M. Hum
phrey, to keep the budget balanced
by this method, even if defense
requires a lot more money"
"The budget can and should be
balanced at any level of spending"
Mr.. Humphrey told a television
audience. His department, he said, is
now looking for new sources of re-
venue . such as a national sales
tax.
Thus, whether you like it or not, |
you can expect this new tax to be
a major issue in the next session of !
Congress. Actually. we think it is
the soundest kind of taxation that
can be devisedd. The idea has been
kicked around for years. but poll
ticians have always been afraid of
it. Under a straightforward sales !
tax. everyone would be aware (as
he is not today of just how much /
he was paying in taxes. And truly, !
everyone would be paying according
to his means. and without equivo-
cation or lodging or fixing. The !
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
RN Eninn Tn,,n.nnd ni.L...
y EIoinO townsend DickeFson

whose music I thought stood ont
from most other bands.
Well, as you have probably
guessed did get 10 go. The other
night we had an out door dinner
with Jane and Dick Alexander
James mother from Los Angeles
California, is visiting her and
was just full of seeing Les brown
and told them how pleased We
we're about getting to see him and
Lhat Mrs. Sperry bad gotten aus
good reservations, etc, etc. etc
When Dawn's temperature deyelop-
ed and / gave up meeting Les. MRS
Holster, James mother. volunteer
ed to sit. Dawn had overcome most
OF her illness and SO o'cIonlr
last night we were, standing I'M
front of the band stand among ali
the teenagers in Kansas. wafcbing
Les, his brother, Stumble brown
VINO plays trombone in the band
10 Ann Greer. the vocalist dnei3
dentally, Doris Day got her start
with Les), and his novelty singer
Butch Stone.
During one of the bands breaks
we we're finally able to talk to les
and he was quite surprised to sec
hayes so far from Delaware les
Is ABOUT 40, but seems younger
since ne has rather boyish look
ana even acts shy like voung
COY might. We arranged to meet
.ilin curing intermission and il was
lhen he told us that he had tbree
more engagements out west and
Ihen would be ending his two
months tour across the States In
TWO weeks he will play the Pa1adi-
um IN l.. A., for a two weeks, On
sasement and then they begin
II IHeIr teleYision stint with Bob
Hope. This is Les seventh wear
with Hope and he says he's q won
ueFIul person to work for. Les and
MS Iamlly live at Ocean Palisades
Mhich is right by the Pacific
Ihey have two children daugb-
Ter liz and son 1879. 7 imagine
they are an average American
Iallilly' iSiy' because Les would have il
mat way. His head has certainly
not been turned by fame. He seem
eu very down to earth and we en-
yoyeu our conversation with him
because he had the knack of MAX
ing us feel he enjoyed it. too
he wished us luck as we did
nllh' and said perhaps we'd meet
aealn another year in another mart
OF the states It was lust wonderful
al last to see Les Brown and his
Band of Renown and to see wbv
Jimmy and Hayes thought he was
such a regular guy. vas
Until next week-Always.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Fumigate Stored Grain
To Get Rid Of Insects

by tumigating their stored grain
farmers can avoid what easilv could
be one of their biggest crop losses
states County Agent William n
Tarbell. '--'' T.
TRAIN on government loan must
De fumigated prior to the first loan
inspection which generally is made
80 days after the grain is placed in
storage. ~
Other stored grain NAV no
watched closely and fumigated at
the first indication of insect in
festation.
One of the best and safest fumi-
gants for this purpose is a Ia
mixture, by volume, of carbon disul-
phide and cOrbon tetrachloride This
can be purchased ready-mixed under
diherent trade names. Others also
are effective. They will not hurt
grain for use as food, feed. or seed
Ihese fumigants act as anaet-
thetices. They are dangerous to
handle, and must not be inhaled If
any OF the material is spilled on
operators they should remove af-
Iected clothing at once and wash
thoroughly. Other instructions from
the county agent include: use AZ
suitable gas mask, if in the vapors
for more than very brief periods.
and do not attempt fumigation
alone. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
BABSON Discusses Automobile Parkinu

gloucester. Mass, Sept. 3. Auto
mobile parking will make or break
many cities. The future of vour
community may depend upon the
public parking facilities. Not only
will the business of the merchants
rise and fall according to the
parking facilities. but these faciI-
tiles will be great factor in cans
ing factories to locate in vOnr
community. Therefore, I strongly
advise every reader to get excited
about the parking situation where
he lives There's money for every
one in adequate parking.
Special Profit Opportunities
The purchase of land for marking
facilities by super markets. in
dustrial plants and department
stores is giving some old families
huge profits. For instance. the
"A&P" peOple-in a city near
here-have said goodbye to the
business center and have gone Out
mile and bought a small farm On
this the "A&P" management is
developing super market. It is at
the junction of two main highways
and also adjOins the railroad. They
have paid $4,000 for this farm
which few years ago could have
been bought for $4,000.
Any reader of this column who
has a level field of an acre or more
within reasonable distance of the
present business center should be
very careful before selling. It NAV
be worth ten times its assessed
value for parking purposes. I fore
cast real boom in acreage suit
able for industrial plants, super
markets and department stores. We
are on the verge of a great revolu-