davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Ernest Oldroyd,
who passed away II years ago,
Jan. IA, 194l.
Twelve years ago, Dear Ernest
You so gently passed away.
We wanted so badly to save
you
But you could no longer stay.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
Years go by but memories stay
AS near and dear as yesterday.
Deep in our hearts, you are
with us yet
We loved you too much to ever
forget.
Both our hearts and home are
broken
Never can your place be filled
God alone knows all our heart
aches
And we'll try to do His will.
Sadly missed by the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons
James and Charles
MIR. and Mrs. Paul OldrOyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY-Aronia
Cutler visited Mary Green last
Friday.
Sarah Cant called on Carter
Shafer and family, Saturday eve-
ming.
Rev. Jones and family and
Angie Johns were guests for
dinner Sunday at the home of
Lydia and Sarah Cant.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed Ray Dettra and family, Sun
day.
Shelby Green, wife and son,
John Marcus Cant and family
were business callers in Cald-
well, Saturday.
Ronald Cant spent Saturday
with his grandparents, Homer
Cant and wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

-
E. Johanning entertained with a
birthday dinner Sunday honor
ing the 10th anniversary of her
granddaughter, Anna Johanning.
The center piece for the table
was a large decorated cake with
candles. Other dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joh-
aiming, Aundree and Harry
Luther, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Schramm and Daniel and the
hostess.
M.Y.F.
The M.Y.F. of the Methodist
church met with Miss Donna Lee
Wednesday evening. Games and
music were the entertained for
the evening. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served to
Kaye and Mary Eileen Cunning
ham. Mary Ellen Wilson, Joe
Novel; and their advisor, Mrs.
Blanch Schafer and guests Bill
Schafer and son, Harry James,
Next meeting will be Feb. II at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kelly's.
Surprise Party
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Virgil Cunningham for their
daughter, Kaye, on Saturday eve
ming. Guests were Donna Lee,
Faye, Ellen and Mary Eileen
Cunningham, Billy, James, Rich
ard and Roy Cunningham, Joe
Novel;, Daniel Schramm, Joan,
Rosemary and Elaine Zwick, Joe
Best and James Zwick. Games
and contest were played and at
a late hour refreshments were
served.
Hot Lunch
The menu to be served this
week at the Elk local school hot
lunch will be Monday vege-
table soup with beef, crackers,
weiner sandwiches, orange and
milk: Tuesday baked ham, seal
loped potatoes, apple salad, bread
and butter, peaches and milk;
Wednesday baked lima beans
with bacon, cabbage, carrot,
raisin salad, bread and butter.
jello with whipped cream and
milk; Thursday Turkey with
dressing, mashed potatoes and
peas, celery, bread and butter,
fruit cup and milk: Friday, fish,
baked potatoes, green beans,
bread and butter, apple and
milk.
In Hospital
Friends and relatives received
word that Mrs. Vernon Ullman
MARY Zwiel) is a patient at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, having undergone major
surgery. She is a former resi-
dent of this place and is very ap-
preciative for the many cards
and letters from old friends and
neighbors.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yunk of
Byesville, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Johanning and with
Mrs. Mary Haidet and Mrs. Bar
bara Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mobiles and
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Llndy
Stevens and Linda, of Marietta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens
and Karen were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stevens and Frank.
Miss Barbara Baker and Miss
Shirley Baker spent Thursday
night with Miss Freda Cantwell.
Raymond Feldner made a busl-
ness trip to Kentucky over the
weekend.
Mrs. Wylie King of Canton
spent a week with her mother,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - At a recent
meeting of Cumberland Chapter
O.E.S. the following officers were
installed worthy matron, Eleanor
Harris; worthy patron, John
Bell, associate matron, Elizabeth
Barnett; associate patron, Charles
Hawkins; conductress, Lillian
Yerian; associate conductress,
Lena Shaw; secretary, Blanche
Revenaugh; treasurer, Bertha
Bell; organist, Betty Frisbee;
Chaplain, Elsie Burlingame; Mar
shall, Mabel Craft: Adah, Cuzene
Rex; Ruth, Frances Watts; Esther,
Eleanor Bell; Martha, Ruth Carr;
Electa, Emma West; Warder,
Margaret Secrest; sentinel, Harry
Ellis.
The installing officer were
Erma Ellis; installing marshal,
Esther Hawkins; installing chap
lain, Mary Collins; installing con-
ductress, Lena Savgeot; install
ling Warder, Pauline Spratt. A
Christmas program was present
ed by the retiring worthy matron
Pauline Spratt followed by a gift
exchange. The chapter room was
beautifully decorated in keep
ing with the Xmas season includ-
ing a large tree. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Paul
inc Spratt, Maud Spratt, Mary
Hickman, Lucille Waller and
Anna Glass.
Lodge Calendar
January Erma Ellis, Emma
West, Lillian Yerian, Nellie La
Grange and Bertha Taylor.
February Harry Hickle, ELLA
Hickle, Margaret Hickle, Mary
LAGRANGE, Hazel Stevens.
t March Martha Cowgirl, Stella
Dalrymple, Kathryn Gibbs, Erma
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yerian.
April Minnie Secrest, Mona
Teel, Charlotte Russell, Juanita
Tilton and Frances Secrest.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mulhbach, Thelma Sharrock,
Virginia Sakash and Neva Conn.
June Alta Gregg, Burness
Hall, Vera Klineenecht, Blanche
Conner and Esther Rodgers.
July Elizabeth Barnett, Min
ME Roseman, Cuzene Rex, Floy
Tilden and Ruby Blackstone.
August Vacation Month.
September Ida Moore, Betty
Lyons, Frances Harding, Lucille
Waller and Mary Palmer
October Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young, Winnie Moore, Helen
Bates and Louella Walters.
November Lena Shaw, Linnie
Dudley, Nellie McDaniels. Mar
garet Kackley and Isabel Bruce.
December Eva Carr. Eula
Carr, Clara Perkins, Olive Jor-
dan and Mary Ruth Howell.
Personals
Wheeler Gorby is spending
some time in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Gorby near Trinway,
while Mrs. Gorby is helping with
the care of her father, Mr.. Mar
quand in South GAINESVILLE who
has suffered a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis spent
Saturday evening in the Will
Garvin home. Mr.. John Garvin is
i'll with heart trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE--- Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank VanFleet of Green
Valley, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Van
Dyne and daughter, Winifred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Went
worth and family spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wentworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter visited Mrs. Rose Bates
and sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Maggie Beymer and family of
SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
end with their grandparents, Mr.,
n,al AI,.c. Ol.n.t- (,nld,lrnll

end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Caldwell
Mrs. Lydia Archer is con-
fined to her home with illness.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Harmon and Ronnie
spent Sunday with Mr.. apd Mrs.
Will Roberts at McConnelsville.
Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh and
children, Jessie and Clair, Mrs.
Edwin Wilson, and children,
Terry and Neva, spent last Fri
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Doris Smiley at GAINESVILLE.
Frank Wiley returned home
from st. Francis hospital, Wed
nesday. He received treatment
for a heart condition. '
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Who are the "somebodies" who
give blood? All kinds of people
veterans, businessmen, farmers,
clerks-eUerybodyi
And why do they give blood? A
refugee who lived through the
bombing of Berlin knows sit could
happen here" A craving mother
who never forgets the day her
daughters party dress caught fire
remembers ''there just wasn't
enough blood in our local blood
bank to save her." An anxious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

father who is expecting long over
due letter from his boy in Korea
feels "he might need it,
Yes, all kinds of people give
blood for all kinds of reasons. But
whoever gives it--for whatever
reason-this they can be sure of:
AS long as the priceless, painless
gift of blood may mean the differ
ence between life and death for
any American anywhere in
cluding you and me the need
for your blood is urgent!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

photo part Bill Devolls threshing machine
engine pulling finishing
Ridge Many of you will remember the outfit that
operated by Bill Devol Hamer Cain and Dock Moore,
dust catcherS.
they Martin drive wheel, Tom Stotts
Bill Devo, Dock Moore boy
with focused the The little boy at front
the spark box is Ivin Wheeler
BY W. Bethel Bates-1905
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this means of thanking
all the neighbors and friends who
so kindly remembered me with
the beautiful cards, letters and
gifts while l was a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. They were all deep
ly appreciated.
Linda Sue King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
How Do pIolI Thank
Somebody For Blood?
Sgt. John kehoe
y. S. Morine Corps, Finds The Answer ct His
loeoI Blood Donor Center
Sgt. John kehoe

CT could see the corpsman
kneeling over me. The
L blood plasma was running
down through a tube into my
arm and he saideverything was
going to be O. K. | was walk
ing across an enemy mine field
i'll Seoul when one exploded
and a piece of shrapnel caught
me in the leg.
"Got enough of that stuff?'
I asked him, pointing to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

blood. I guess we never have
enough, he said, but you can
thank somebody for this pint.
"How do you thank some.
body for blood? For saving
your life? When | got back
home, I discovered the answer
at my local blood donor CEN
ter. There's only one way to
say thanks by giving some
of your own blood"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Plenty of heat for LAMBS

With 800 ewes lambing in cold weather, this
farmer got the heat he needed with infrared lamps
set up in homemade refiectors fashioned from s.
gallon buckets Infra-red does job without costly
accessory equipment
Evening star., 1953-08-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 GPi.-Cotton
futures prices held to q narrow range
this week. The overall pattern was
mixed with . slight leaning toward the
upside.
Futures traded on the New York Cot
ton Exchange showed q net change Of
% cents a bale lower to S5 cents higher.
All deliveries gained except nearby
October.
steady undertone was provided by
trade buying and mill price fixing.
tries into the Government loan. These
influences were countered to a certain
extent bv light hedge selling and slow
liquidation of the October contract.
There was little reaction marketwise
to the Government report this week
900 bales. The Governments figure was
fairly well in line with earlier esti-
mates from private sources.
The official mid-August parity figure
Of 43.35 cents a pound, also announced
the, mid-July parity of 34.22 but was
still below the August, 1852. figure of
34.47. The average prices received by
s5owers 81, ". as Of August 10 this year was was
cents in July and 37.92 in August last
year it was noted.
Exports for the week ended August
to an estimate from the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service Burau. This COM
pared with, $4,000 bales the previous
week and 1000 in the like week last
sst For the 1Gt.e GPrrsnt thT0uEh
shipped 1000 bales abroad compared
to $4,000 in the same period in 1852.
Tota! exports for the season ended
this week at 1852, 600 bales. and trade
sources said the I953-54 total will
closely approximate that figure.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
July Phone Net Tops
1852, but Earnings
For I Months Lag
By DonoId B. HodIey

Net income Of Chesapeake a
Potomac Telephone Co. was
ahead Of a year ago in July, but
net income for seven months
remained behind.
The July net was $377, 1873 VS..
$332,862 in July, 1852. Tho
months operating revenues to-
tailed $4,O99, $50 VS.. $3,9O4,516 a
year earlier and operating ex-
penses amounted to $3.120,9 VS..
$3,000.6 .628. Operating taxes rose
to $600,923 from $567 ,286.
Seven months net income
amounted to $3,121, ,848 VS.. So
164,1 ,101 a year earlier. Operating
revenues totaled $29, 9,059,077 VS..
$27. 1884 and operating ex-
penseS reached $21,218,587 VS..
$19,634.151. Operating taxes of
$4,682,738 were behind 1885,
1872 year earlier.
In II months ended July 81,
the percentage return to the
company on average plant was
1888 per cent compared with 4.21
per cent in the preceding IL
months. Plant in service on July
81 was valued at $130,7l4,945
VS.. $127,935,2 year ago.
The company had 534,017
telephones in service in the Dis
trict of Columbia on July 81,
compared with $50, ,884 on the
same date last wear.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Stocks Fall Heavily in Week
Due to UnreIentinq Selma

of so stocks declined $500 on
the week with f1ve straight falls.
1t closed at $1O4.60, only 40 cents
above the low of the year
reached on June 8.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
Benguet Consolidated Mining
up Is at IA with $1,000 shares
traded, New York Central off
IA at %, AVCO. Mfg. of ~ at
55s, United States Steel off IA
at 36H4, and Baltimore 6E Ohio
off 13s at 2314.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

ing Cotting of the WelcoDsN
Wagon, will serve as vice cEMiR-
man.
Mr.. Coyle reported that the
club will start a busy fall schad-
ule at luncheon at Hotel SteA-
Ter September Is when Senator
Goldwater, Republican, of Ari-
zona, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY Roder Wineet
ASsociofsd Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-An un-
relieved series of daily losses this
week sent the stock market down
in the second heaviest weekly
fall Of the year.
The decline never was urgent.
The daily average volume of
trading built up to the highest
level since mid-June, but it still
was below the average for the
year.
Selling pressure, however, was
Hnrelenting, and it sent the
average level Of prices down to
within a short step of the low
est point of this year.
Summer Rally Ends.
The heavy falls signaled the
end Of the summer rally, which
was seen only by those who
looked quickly, and it ushered
in what is known as the Indian
summer reaction.
Railroads were under the most
pressure 0eSplte numerous re-
ports Of fine earnings in July
and for the first seven months.
The action of the railroads in
declining in itself uncovered
selling based on the belief that
as the rails go so goes the mar
Ket. On the way down the rails
established a new low for the
year. That was a quite bearish
signal from the standpoint of
the technician who does his
trading with one eye on his
charts.
The market took in it's stride
the fact that three corporations
passed their dividendS-AVCO
Mfg, Chile Copper, and Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal & Iron.
The individual stocks in each
case were hard hit by the event.
but the impact didn't extend to
the market as whole.
AP Average Down.
The Associated Press average
Evening star., 1953-08-30
New Ad Office Opens

Stanley G. House and Marvin
J. Gerstin yesterday announced
the opening of new and larger
offices at 1914 K street NV.
under the name of House g. Ger
Stin Agency.
The agency has many Wash
ington clients and in addition
handles public relations for a
group of New York companies in
the steel. glass and textile manu-
featuring fields.
Edward J. Delanis, formerly
with Army Times, has been added
to the production department.
Michael Panich, formerly with
kaufman Press and the Wash
ington Post has joined the art
department.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Southern Oxygen Dividend

Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. have declared a regular divi-
dend of rs cents a common
share, payable September 80 to
stockholders of record Septem-
ber 81, President r. B. Swope
announced.
The Game Room of Washing
ton received a certificate of
merit for store promotion in the
annual awards of the magazine,
Gift and Art Buyer. Spencer
Howell, proprietor of the WASH
ington shop, received the certi-
ficate at the annual awards din
ner in New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

the Washing
ton Advertis-
ing CT b,
President Will
liam E. Coyle
a n n o unced
yesterday.
Wynn Kal
of the Times
Herald adver-
tising depart
m e n t, h a S
been named
chairman of
the clubs re-
ception COM
mittee. Ruth
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Air Conditioners Gain

Air conditioners were stellar
performers in unit sales of elec-
trio appliances in the first seven
months of this year with a gain
of 1876 per cent from a year
earlier.
This was disclosed by the
monthly report of the Electric
Institute of Washington, which
covers sales in the territory OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
More than 1920 units were
sold in the seven months. July
sales exceeding 1000 units were
70 per cent above a year earlier.
Television unit sales in the
seven months were of Ill per
cent from a year earlier, but
radio set sales were up 24.8 per
cent. Freezer sales were of 20.9
per cent and iron sales were
down 223 per cent. Washer
sales were about unchanged
with gain in automatic types
of1Setting a decrease in conven-
tional washers.
Vacuum cleaner sales were up
6.5 per cent, dehumidiflers sales
rose 58.6 per cent and electric
dryers were ahead 24.5 per cent.
Moderate gains were shown by
electric ranges, electric refrig-
orators. food waste disposers and
dlahWaslaeTS.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Donohue Heads Committee

F. Joseph Donohue, former
District commissioner, has &C
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
public service committee of
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Suburban Trust Hours

Suburban Trust Co. announced
that in common with other area
banks. it will be closed on Mon
day, September Z, but that offices
will be open on the preceding
Saturday, September 8.
The company also reported
that all banks in the nearby
Maryland sections will be closed
on Saturday. September IL, in
observance Of Maryland's De-
tenders Day, a legal holiday.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Clean Used Cars Scarce

Much has been said recently
about accumulating inventories
of used cars, but a prominent
dealer here reported yesterday
that the more desirable types
actually are scarce.
After a trip along the east
ern seaboard, he said that good
clean 1949. 1850, and 1851 models
of any of the four leading
smaller cars. Fords, Plymouths.
Pontiacs or Chevrolets, are hard
to find.
Il could sell 500 such cars, but
I was only able to find few
on my trip" he declared. There
are plenty of the old, beat-up va
riety. of course"
Evening star., 1953-08-30

fUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy
receiysFshlp or being reoIganized under the Bank
Rates of dividends the foregoing table are annual
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted. special
\ II dividend xr II riThts. Also extra or extrss
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend. d Declared or
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last year
I Payable IN stock estimated cash value on ex-
b Declared paid after stock dividend or splitup
X Declared OF paid this year an accumulative issue
omitted deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared paid in aS2 plus stock dvi-
Ex-diElRtbution. I'd When Distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
nEAT,E

porch; gar; lot, i0oxS6; pesie
Beach, Full price, S4,75O. Only
Choice cottage; spotless cond.; winter
lied; 2 bedrmS.. 2 inclos porches.
Very good buy. $6.95O. $500 down.
Two new Cape Gods. fully equip; lge.
lots; MaSon's Beach, Only $3.50,
Low down payment.
Many other fine properties. Some
right on water with pvt. piers, etc.
Priced from $3.50 to $4,000.
3. M. ODUM. Exclusive Agents. 931
River 6703 "1'' NANN' Meo'
Evening star., 1953-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '52 Custom Tudor: r. and h.,
Fordomatic drive. very low mileage.
Sold and serviced by us. Beautiful
green finish. Use your car for little
koSA sfsms roRp Eg51 pEtSf MSfos slseS so STE TA
Piney BGsnch Gsnch rd.. Silver Spring, Nd.
HUDSON '46 4-dr.; equipped; orig.
or best offer. AP. 7-775I. IS
HUDSON 40 convertible; brilliant
red with new black top, 1895.
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS,
5336 Wis. ave. Open ewes. til 10.
We rent cars and trucks.
JAGUAR 1852 roadster: white: ex-
csllent; eel 1So$ $s.195; JACK PRY. LTD.
JAGUAR 1862 Mark r; 5000 miles;
18th st. NV. or cali CO. 5-6iSS
t9 2, Monday thru Friday. --29
LINCOLN 40 conv. coupe; Hydra, r.,
tailic finish. brand-new white top;
runs and looks like '53. Grady in
SSpected and guaranteed at only
S995: GRADY MOTORS. INC, Lin
coln-Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis.
ave, Bethesda. Md. No phone calls
aaf 10 no S@. aesIsfS; dsiiy. please Open sm
LINCOLN '52; r., h., Hydra. custom
seat covers. Premium Royal Master
WV. tires, less than 5000 original
miles. Looks and runs like new. This
Is one OF those .one-in-a-million
$2,795. GRADY MOTORS. 1Nc!
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. No phone calls
and no dealers. please. Open 9 am.
MERcSUsR;Y9 R;9' 'a5i'' '4e conv.; rray-biGaSek; BGS =;
new top; motor overhauled: holiday
special at $445. LEE BYRD MO-
TOES. 2539 Penna. ave. s.e., LU.
MERCURY 81 s-dr.: r. and h., and
Sc; holiday special at $1.295. LEE
BYRD M0ToSs. SSSs. 25s9 Penna. ave.
MERCURY STATION WAGON, 1877:
sound wood and top, good tires
roomy and comfortable: $500. EN-.
S,6l39, after Sunday. 80
MNERCuRY 1850 2-dr.; overdr.; $S95.
M.EERCURY 1850 Monterey, excellent
s5SSs"'Ss; ss;$' ACME MoT;oiSss; 3; u.s. afsS Sl'i;
MERcURY '51 4-dr.: r., h., Msrc-o. GS.
Matte: beautiful orig. grey finish;
;a;tS custom bumpers; real buy at a
your seat for this one is only S1,3e5.
Grady inspected and guaranteed.
GRADY MOTORS, INC, Lincoln.
Mercury Dealers, 1909 wis. ave,
Bethesda, Md. No phone calls and
ne NC dealers, please. Open 9 am. to
MERCURY 10 4-dr.; T. and h.; low
mileage; 4 brand-new tires; Just
traded on new Olds; S995, cash.
trade or terms. COLONIAL, OLDS-
MOBILE CO.. 1926 Nichols ave. s.e.,
MERCURY 81 sport coupe; r., h., and
overdrive. WV. tires, custom seat
covers; orig. dark blue finish. Sold
ano serviced by us since new. This is
q real cream pun at only S1,395.
GRADY MOTORS, INC, Lincoln
Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis. ave,
Bethesda, Md; No phone calls, and
n0 n0 q ogaieFsi m ds;,Ip please. Open 9 am; to
MEkeci1Gki3a eiGi aa'isj 'Ss Monterey 4-dr.; -3S fgo.
tone tan and black: r., h., less than
1000 miles: new-car title. This be-
longs on the showroom floor also,
Grady inspected and guaranteed at
only " 500. GRADY MOTORS, INC,
Llncoln-Mercury Dealers, 1909 wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. No phone calls
al and q no dealers, please. Open 8 am.
MGke6RR8Y, 9 =, ?'5si'i '5s Mon..r., hard a2s sop;
extras; beantfTi safSir tut0ne tiSaaed d, With With
black, white-wail tires; II. .so0 @
ACTUAL miles: Here is a real beauty.
S2,O95. 2--day money-back trial, l.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
D1Ssaler. 1S LIZA Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS
LOANS

End AND Srd TRUST LOANS
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
-n1A x st. NV. u1th and E).
LoWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Eat me refnance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
and Interest and Giye. you any bal.
0nce in cash, Call MIR. MILLER,
NE. E.1220: evenings. LA 6.6194