davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Probe of Bombs
Link to Tornodoes
May Be Sought

A House committee may be
asked today to investigate the
relationship between atomic
bomb explosions and recent tor
nado epidemics.
"The public is entitled to know
if there is any connection be-
tween the atomic explosions and
the tornadoes which have fol-
lowed" said Representative Mad
den, Democrat of Indiana. He
said he would ask the House
Armed Forces Committee to in
veStigate.
An Acc spokesman said there
is no evidence of any general re-
lationship between weather con-
ditionS and atomic bombings."
The Weather Bureau has said
the Acc and it's exploding
bombs have no connection with
the tornadoes. A spokesman
said the bombings had mo ef-
fectS on the weather pattern. !"
Evening star., 1953-06-10

"I saw a big section of a
cement sidewalk lifted and
tossed so feet away"
The downtown section of Wor-
cester, an industrial city of more
than 100000, escaped heavy
damage. Most of the dead were
reported from the residential
sections of the city and subur-
ban towns.
More than 1000 National
GuardSmen from Worcester,
Fitchburg and Boston were
quickly modified to join in the
rescue work.
Scores of doctors and nurses
were summoned to the disaster
scene from all parts Of New Eng
land.
Red Cross Units Set Up.
Red Cross disaster units i'm
mediately set up facilities to dis
tribute blood and medical SUD-
plies to hospitals and first-aid
centers in the stricken COM
munities.
In Worcester, volunteers lined
up outside a mobile blood donor
bank to contribute blood for their
stricken neighbors.
Red Cross headquarters in
Washington said 100000 had
been set aside as preliminary
disaster fund for the Massachu-
sets communities.
PeterSham Hit First.
The storm first appeared near
Petersham, northwest of Worces-
ter, and struck the towns of
Barre. Rutland and Holden be-
fore hitting Worcester.
Then it followed a course
through Shrewsbury, Southboro
and Framingham and flicked at
the towns of Franklin, Wrenthem
and Bellingham.
The heavy wind tossed auto
mobiles around like children's
toys and carried debris as far as
the Boston suburb of Milton, 40
miles away.
Before last nights storm, New
England's worst tornado was in
Wallingford, Conn, rs years ago.
Ihlrty-four were killed in that
twister.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

The Government, he said, gen.
orally cannot run a manufactur.
ing operation as efficiently as
private industry. He invited
business men "who have reasons
to believe that the Federal Gov
ernment Is engagd in operations
which are in competition with
themselves to bring these condi-
tions to our attention"
He acknowledged that some
criticism has been directed at
the Commerce Departments
work. including printing, repair
ing and the National Bureau of
Stanrards' testing activities.
1--WE will investigate these
criticisms to see if there is sub
stance to them," Mr.. Sheaffer
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Phone Strike Vote Taken
During Negotiations Here

A strike vote is being taken by
some 5000 Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. workers here
who have been operating without
a contract since midnight Sun
day, it was learned today.
Negotiations between the Com
munications Workers of America.
under which the workers are or
ganized, and the company were
resumed today. A session was
also held Monday.
The union is asking a general
wage increase, an improved pen
sion plan, a company-paid hos
pitalization and medical plan,
and improved seniority rights
and vacations in new contracts.
The strike vote will probably
not be completed before the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Tornudo
Continued From First Page0

factories and on the streets.
The tornado struck here less
than "a hours after a similar
storm hit sections of Ohio and
Michigan with a toll of 139 dead
and 1000 injured and SIS mil
lion in property damage.
The storms boiling center
struck Worcester and adjacent
towns, but it's destructive force
was felt over an area of about
40 square miles.
Pittsfield in Western Mas
sachusetts and Exeter, in New
Hampshire, also felt the effects
of the tornado, but no deaths
were reported there.
IS Killed in Worcester.
Worcester alone counted about
SIS dead. and 400 injured.
Big houses were lifted COM
pletely off their foundations and
dropped yards away. Automo-
biles were tossed as much as $50
feet.
Debris from the smashed area
was carried by the heavy wind
as far as 40 miles away.
A big housing development in
Worcester was almost completely
leveled.
Two housing developments in
the suburban residential town of
Holden were badly damaged.
A new IS million building of
the Norton Co., a Worcester ma
chine tool plant, was leveled.
Two Nuns and Priest Die.
Two Catholic nuns and a priest
were killed at Assumption Col
lege, Worcester, where a retreat
was in progress. About 100
priests from Northeastern States
were attending the retreat.
A National Guard officer de-
scribed the scene at the college
as "just like a place that had
been shelled." He added that a
number of clergymen were in a
dazed condition like shell shock
victims"
Three bodies were found
alongside Route 20, Shrewsbury,
near the wreckage of several
automobiles.
Donald Sanborn, 46-year-old
farm manager, told of seeing a
woman neighbor decapitated and
his father-in-law blown away
with his house in Shrewsbury.
Mrs. Marjorie Collette, "a, said
the wind was so strong "it blew
a divan and refrigerator right
out the window"
Sidewalk Tossed so Feet.
Peter Glinsky, SO, a resident
of Brookside Home, said:
Il was walking on the grounds
Of the home when it grew dark
and hailstones as big as golf
balls started falling. Then a ter
rifle wind came out of nowhere.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Massachusetts 7 ornddo Dead
Marsh. Donald, about 30, Rut.

Marsh, Donald, about 80, Rut-
land.
Harding, Robert, Is, Rutland.
Mcdonald, Ethel, Shrewsbury.
Rice, Dorothy A.
Harris, Mrs. Joan T., Oakdale.
Fraucher, -, IL. Worcester.
Cleveland, Mrs. Herbert, Wor-
cester.
Anderson. Mrs. Anna, Wor-
cester.
Niquele, Jean Paul, Worcester.
Fisher, Marlene, three months,
Shrewsbury.
DAILY, Lawrence. Shrewsbury.
DAILY. Mrs. Lawrence, Shrews-
bury.
Olson. Kenneth, Shrewsbury.
Gleason. Mrs. -, Worcester.
Johnson, Mrs. -, Worcester.
Falcone, Joseph, Worcester.
Falcone, Mrs. Joseph, his wife.
D'AgnoStino, Frank, Worcester.
Clement. Beverly. 8, Worcester.
Sullivan. Michael, IA, Worces-
ter.
Steele, George, Worcester.
Helen Santon, about so, Wor-
cester.
Elliot Santon, so, her husband.
Robert Jacobson, Worcester.
Mrs. Tillie Pettigrew.
HanuSh, Miss Lillian, 81.
The Rev. Sister st. Helen, A. A.
Rich, Pearl, Worcester.
TraupiS, - (man, resident
Of farm home).
Erickson, Harold, 80, Worces-
ter.
Lowell, Ann.
Slack, Mrs. May, 70, Worces-
ter.
Pedersen. Mrs. Mary, Worces-
ter.
Dixon, Mrs. Grace, Al, Worces-
ter.
Bailey, Henry, Westboro.
Burns, Ruth G., At, Sterling.
Martilla, Mrs. Virginia, 80,
Holden.
Hakala, Aaine, 81, Holden.
Hakala, Lisa, 6, Holden.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
by the Assoeiafsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, June 10.
Following is a list of the iden-
titled dead in the Central Mass
achusetts tornado:
Howe, Thomas w., Worcester.
Howe, Mrs. Thomas w., Wor-
ceSter.
Aslanian. Nancy. 5, Worcester.
Bleek, Mrs. Alice, SO, Holden.
Carlson, Mrs. Ruth, North
boro.
Aaronson, Charles, Westboro.
Aaronson, Mrs. Sheila, West
boro, his wife.
Aaronson. Mrs. Saide, West
boro.
Fuller, Mrs. Nora, Stoneham.
Nobarini. Mrs. Irngarde, 26,
Fayyille.
Nobarini, Robert. l. Fayville.
her son.
White, Edward B., Barre.
Manning, Stanley NJ, Wor-
ceSter.
Harrison. Mrs. Arthur, Wor-
cester.
Jackson, Robert. Worcester.
Leland. Mrs. Fred, Worcester.
Hutton. Mrs. Annie Mcdonald,
IA, Worcester.
Hutton, Barbara Ann, 6, Wor-
cester, Mrs. Hutton's grand
daughter.
jackson, Beverly L.
De Marco, James, 10.
Nelson. Roy, IA.
Cahill. Mrs. Timothy F., AZ,
Westboro.
Trioli, Mrs. Florence, Fayville.
Montgomery, Mrs. Elizabeth,
Worcester.
Devincq, the Rev. Engelbert,
an Augustinian priest. Worces-
ter.
The Rev. Sister st. John of
God, A. A., Worcester.
Strong, Beverly, 18, Barre.
Carigosan, Anna, 80, Worces-
ter.
Mulhern, John. Worcester.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Tornado SideIiehts
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

HOLDEN, Mass, June TO-
One of the most tragic stories
of the tornado was that told by
Mrs. Ruth Oslund. whose 2-week-
old daughter was swept out of
her arms and lost.
More than $50 men searched
unsuccessfully for hours early
today for the infant.
Mrs. Oslund told State police
she ran outdoors with. the baby
in the belief it would be safer in
the open.
The baby was Immediately
blown away,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Six Weeks Added to Term

After German" a 2S-year-old
South African native in Jail at
Upington, wrote a letter to the
Minister of Justice about ''the
unfairness" Of his sentence. he
got six weeks extra for trying to
smuggle the letter out of jail.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Two Crushed by Truck

WORCESTER. Mass. - The
Rev. Brother Maurice Allaire, A.
A., of Assumption College, said
today he saw a woman and a
child crushed to death beneath
a trailer truck that had been
picked up and tossed by the
tornado.
II saw a woman with a small
child trying to walk against the
wind" he said, land the wind
picked up a trailer truck and
dropped it on them.
"It was horrible"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Groucho Marx in HospitoI

LOS ANGELES, June 10. (P)-
Comedian Groucho Marx entered
Cedars Of Lebanon hospital yes
terday for what attendants said
was observation of a condition
not of a serious nature"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Absences Are PenuIized

New Zealand's legislators are
subject to a $3.50 per day pay
deduction for unauthorized alb
sences from sessions. exceeding
II days.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
TOTnuuU o1ueTgntS
Seorchers Fail to Find Infant
Blown From Mothers Arms

his car and tossed it about $50
feet.
Mr.. Sterling, a student at
Cornell University, and his
mother, Mrs. Anne P. Sterling,
48. who also was in the car, were
injured.
The youth said:
"We were driving along the
Worcester Turnpike in Fayville.
I stopped at a gas station when
I saw the tornado coming.
"Just as I did the car was
picked up. It felt as though it
was turned over three different
times.
1--WE landed about $50 feet
away from where we had
stopped"
They were en- route to Wilkes
Barre, Pa. to attend a wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Three Die in Post Office

FAYVILLE, Mass.-A German
war bride and her two-year-old
son were among those killed in
the tornado yesterday.
They were Mrs. Irmgard No
berini, 26. and Robert, jr. who
were buried in the rubble of the
combination post Office and
apartment house in this tiny
village on Route 9.
Mrs. Florence Trioli, wife of
the postmaster, also was killed.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Duke Of Edinburgh Is 81
LONDON, June 10 R.-The
Duke of Edinburgh, husband of
Queen Elizabeth II, was 80 years
old today.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Pair Hurt in Flying Car
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. - Ray
Sterling, 81, of Quincy, today
told how the tornado picked up
Evening star., 1953-06-10

If your oil burner is obso-
lete or worn out it is pos
sible for us to replace it
with a brand-new Gen
eral Motors Delco Oil
Burner for as little as $97.
That's right, for as little
as $97 you can have a new
Delco Oil Burner installed
in your present furnace,
provided your tank and
controls are in good con-
dition. Let us make a free
heating survey. No money
down-Budget payments
Phone Republic 7-58o0.
The Old ReliGble-A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H
Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
LOST.

LOST.
BOXER-DANE, male; weight about 70
Bea%sre aes%eFS co Pa 70 and na%s tasS We
EUa Yum i1oso eSs or Snf Gu 2zas4 Sc EeIeI0' o
BRACELET, gold plated VIC. Peoples
P Drns, 1th snd an E. Capitol st. Sun. I'm.
CANVAS. Upper BAG, gray. contents
boys clothing and camera, North Cap
itol between and z. EN-. 2-1O64.
CAT, siamese;. male, dark chocolate and
of Chevy Chase Circle: rev. OIL. 4-0244.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, female, black,
3 mos; old; Vic; 18th and Eastern ave.
COLLIE. sable and white. Purebred, .fe..
Vic; of BriEhtwood. Reward RA.
DOG. black terrier, male, Answers to
n1Ine name Of Murphy, Vic Al go1 blvd. and
FISHING TACKLE BOX. marked Col.
Il. r. Yeager," vic. Lincoln Memorial,
re. 6-oas7 or Ext. 1851 at Psntason.
GERMAN POLICE, weak right eye; vic.
Mass: ave. NV. DI. 7-198s: Is
GLASSES. Edmonds, red case, vic. Bar
croft. JE. 26550. Ii
KODAK PONY CAMERA, lost in cab go
ing from 18th and Penna. to st. NV,
June 8. Call CO. $4,000.
PARAKEET, leg band ABS 53-6732H.
Reward. LU. 2-1355. ID
PARAKEET, blue with white head An
swerS name of Jimmy" or Sweet Boy"
Vle1ni5y vs. sy1Sst sgth and =" Dl' NV, ReTerd' Io
PARAKEET, blue. lost Sat, in Bucknell
Manor. Alexandria area. Please phone
OV. 3-2376. liz
PIN, silver f1ligree floral spray. Lost
Monday am. June s. Vic. 7th and E
sts. NV; nr. shoe repair shop. Reward.
RA. 6-2374. Ill p
POCKETBOOK, black. on Chillum bus,
Tues Finder may keep money and
return purse and papers. ia. 9-91SS.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, ,long-tailed, black
and white. male; collar, no tag; vic.
Newark and Macomb Sts., NV. E; F.
UMBRELLA. lady's. light gray silk, long
black curved handle: lost in cab Mon
day between II and 1890 pm, be-
tween kennedy-Warren AptS. % and
Ext, 2Ol. MISS WHITE. EI2
WATCH, ladys Longines, white gold with
diamond chips. Northwest Sec. week
end. Substantial reward. RA. 3-4522.
WATCH. lady's Paul Breduette; stretch
band with high crystal. Lost in BetheS-
da SIS REWARD. OIL. 2-O419. Ill
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. white
sG5d Eb 45foSS y5a SS9S Ext, WI: ave. NV Reward
REWARD for dog named "Tippy;" tsh Black; 4
collar. Ii. 6-2S57 after 5 pm. LA
eAnIAlA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

es calls for n flotal scent A
light. airy scent is for the new
pale beiges.
For afternoon ana informal
evening occasions. tie feminine
touches Of large puffy sleeves or
draped effects invlte the use
Of perfume in 4 sAcetly floral
scent. OF a provocative note
such as one of the crisp. worldly
scents to accent che decol-
letage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Gold jewelry gives : look of
elegance 20 smart Spring cos
tunes. Cultured pearls stud the
brooch. bracelet and shell like
earrings. The diamond ring and
cultured pearl necklace COM
plete the fashion picture. sug
gested by the JcWeiry Industry
Council.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

fashion Perhaps its best known
features are Its notion and
easy upkeep qualities. but thls
season pllSSe Will STAR as higf
fashion too
More OPAQUE finishes make cot
ton pllSse suitable for dress Length
gowns that may DC Worn as loung-
ING robes and busters IS we'll. Ont
style Will be seen Wlth its oWr
removable Iclnch belt. lookint
equally smart for streCtWear OF
sleepwear Darker coioYs and print
patterns look right for these neN
dual-purpose fashions.
Dress length styling for The
lev seasons gowns umccts at
tendon to the WIDE sweep skirt
very nigh Of very low cut neck
lines ana fitted mldIIiis. Which
are either elasticl1cG CT nIppe(
IN at the waist by i.10on or sell
ICES Tiny puffcl sleeves give an
ingenur ait to eve. the barest
OF gowns.
Cotton pajamas look now il,
plisse. cut IN novelty styles wiCt
knce-icngth or -lcngth trout
strs or n Shortie weston styleG
like tennis shorts U tailored
sleopc0ats One palalua set feat
lures three pieces. N.th tai
lorcd print top, and both long
and short trousers 1oI cool OF
warmer Weathei
BroadciOtn and LlEIted nyl0n
crepe show up II GaJdmQS and
gowns too often II. ;,>iiorcd PAT
Jana sets WITH matcung ROOFS
and cuffs Many arc sold i'll kits,
making compact traveiing com Il
panionS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

in roW-0n-roW Of white and col
or or s0mbre shadlnAs. Smooth
straWs are often striped. plaid. Or
checked Newest Of al. ihc Spr.no
straw textures IS the glossy satn
sheen Of highly polished straw.
The flower trimmed hat Is
most likely TO bear a single full
blown rose. or masses OF delicate
miniature blossoms such as
forget me nots. ylolets, clover
on apple blossoms Wells. too. ace
important both for trimming
and as flattering masks Over
The braM.
The Spring COO palette
ranges from the brightest to
the palest shades. The vivid
contrast of black on white. and
the warm blond bcIges are the
really neutral combinations Bold
color combinations. such as
orange and- pink. turquoise and
NiOltt, ol Toy dl-allu-lIlile, are illSN
fashion this year.
Among the quietel. harmon
Gus costume colols echoed in
hats of straw, felt o, fabric are
the sunny yelloWs. n4ossy yellow
green's gentian blue. bright tur-
quoiSe. sapphire; peta. pink. scar
let and crimson, copper and
beige mauVe and violet.
Exciting Combinations
Metallic gold with beige. and
shining silver With nnlte straw
are the most exciting hat com
binationS that go With every
thing for Spring
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
bonnets, Sailors Top Fashion Trends
Again To Flatter the Female Profile

Spring millinery fashions for
1898 nave q charm. when no
feminine heart can resist. Dainty
httlc shapes That curve ard >liu-
q So. eadlns parasol 5rins that
cast flattcline shadows. tnes all
have a light headed ,ook that is
definitely appealing
The Bonnet ara I've SAILOR are
aSain at the mead of fashion 5
list. The most wcaraule bonnet u
have cmving. face framing brim.
that are angled for ,-.ollle- fiat
terry Sailors are snlaltest with
shallow crowns and l.alrow brims.
posed Jus. hack OF the hanline.
Sometimes The Silhouette Is a
Subtle nlend-a sailor with a rip
Fling bonnet brlm q a bonnet
With TIE smooth rou.ldness of n
Sailn.
HE bell-shaped u,oche in It's
Spring variation j. shallowei'
and has softer. irregular brln:
Little cap shapes nave high :
flying feathers or flowers. the
pillbox is scalloped OF dimpled.
Il cuffed with a tlny rolled brln..
and wide-brimmed mats share
the tend to less crown and gen.
tier brimS.
Texture is predominant ir
Spring straws and taorics. par
ticularly the deep soft. messy
textures achieved by combining
transparent And tranSlucent
StraWS
Highly Polished Surface
An lrideScent look Is found in
combinations of fine scum hra III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

COLOR BLOOMS AGAIN
Forsythia yellow Wedeewood
blue. and rose and purple tones
make a spring bouquet Of bride s
attendants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
EfsE
BET GE is TOPS

Top among the neu'ral colo.s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Crisp and Cool
COttOns Making
Lingerie News

It's cotton Spring as far as
lingerie is concerned Crisp
fresh and gay, as Weil as enor-
mously practical an,. cool, the
fashion for cotton mas grown
with the years to emerge as the
biggest lingerie news OF the
season.
Cotton plissc leads the Spring
parade. and shows Itself 10 be
enormously adaptable to The
many new looks OF lingerie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Choose Perfume
To Fit Costume

With the exciting variety in
this Springs fashions. perfumes
become the fourth dimension OF
a Woman's personality.
For the casual way of life,
when sweaters and skirts. or
tailored suits are A0rn most OF
the day, casual type Of perfume
is best with a choice of woodsy,
spicy or fruity fragrances.
The woman who works likes
la subtle, crisp, fresh scent to
give the essential air of woman
illness, important 70 every fe-
male in the business world. A
navy suit with soft White touch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
DIAMONDS TRUMPS

In the realm Of socks, diamond
panels continue prominent IN
traditional argyles and modern int
terpretation4 They are shown III
the usual two OF three rows Of
diamond palpeS although they NAV
appear iii one row only as III d
band design Many combinations
OF the new Spring colors are tea-
tured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

for Spring is the fanny OF beire
tones. including pale bamboo.
golden toast. rich tCam. putty
and chewing gum Al Wearau.t
blending Of beige and grey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Grapefruit are so-called be-
cause they sometimes grow in
clusters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
-SEAI BANANA SHIPMENTS
SHOW GOOD RESULTS

AEA - UP - -ocat sAr-
@S - t-z-S . EErpe dur
~ re pas ssssoa -Ee 20 :oG
:. rs revealed u Eg-& pub
L=5 GS ~
rs : - rs veE Ezei rs
@6s @:o- s.or. % eREs
o@s - European @xecS
Ala : ts= -E zGWGS I'd
oe1 SAT- oC- orders @ = IL
IRE =Eca <s t1-E-A6 Size
Izsss %Ee @5= u - @-er-
Pig - - -: 80 II Il
sTs6 -I. S$c
EEa6 rs -e 1iE= $50
Ia +E EsA 5z-zs- sc .ook
: ::cl q - -c-S oE- cE
S@--=ls-5 III - -cE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

AI Z >sve-<ea twt.E PA heL=e& I'D EaE ea11t.
i-fsrasa rsz Lzrze
rez@y2aek-l far shipment EI
6eLH VI >=Eesec- Va Eaoa1E CAz7 4
fec Il Israel Bso visited La= S
eesoz5c Al PeE ssa9 AessapGayae N >e-=sz
BSr5-1
S=rlE ea1f<-e1 VIII Prs3 YEkak Ben
DS9 I'D se@ L9l CS<zesE eeA In
Il
~ a< esssl e Ae Seu< Lzrsa Bed Isssz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
ELIMINATION or RACIAL
CLASSIFICATION OF
DRIVERS SOUGHT N
SEATTLE

SETTLE VAS (JTA1 = :
dead n. re DepE-s-+ =
Licenses u Tzs-Ero1 Szate
e-12-e racial classification
Ez z1zEczcozz IL EivGs !
cs& rs -6e 1Ee ty t-e
A11-Detz-z-5o1 League q Bra
B-.th
-1e league L L=ccE . NJ
Dele C-QL-l director - Re
Ecae bureau -GE7e6 . III
soG complaints over re -zcZ
i51@cz1o1 u drivers Leases
G5 denied -1s- MS ~S zc%
@ tor Identification .: re
driver + po1:ed our tzr seve1
states which Rad s<x=6 re AZ
plcGrs -scs- 10 h1gE % 50.
G5 11e S-ats q CcLc-a5o : ex-
&tso = Gup 0e question TN
= ce- application frs
E= I=-1E 6=cLs-e6 "a. re
WsS7E-o1 Revised Cocs pE-
SoE dealing NJ Leases - II.
gre s1c-o1 u - r-@@.
practice . c=c--E -scs .5e--
ccz1oz :. -g6 &zt -
--==-1 - Eccl& t-o- -
$50 frs.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
SOFA and
2 CHAIRS
J CLEANED
Hecht Month Special
res: 1885 l6.95

Wouldn't you be surprised (plea-
santly) if you discovered that
your chairs and sofa had taken
on a fresh, sparkling clean look?
Imagine how nice, how neat your
furniture would look without the
grit and soil that have accumu-
lated on them. NOW IT'S POS
SIBLE! In a matter of hours,
skilled, experienced operators
from The Hecht Co. can COM
pletely clean your furniture. And
look at the special Hecht Month
price! We use "Chem-i-Foam,"
an odorless new process for
cleaning. We work right in your
own home or office, swiftly and
surely as we have for years. Call
us today at -.
Ma. $500, Ext. 1897
Evening star., 1953-10-06
2.o8 "OiI-Tonned"
Extro- large Chomois

Genuine chamois in an
extra large size for con-
venient car cleaning "a.
19x24-in. Soft
enough to protect car
finish --l.90
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Not every Parakeet will talk 4.
but our famous Meyers TalkeetS
are noted for learning quickly
and talking fluently. They're
bred from a strain of takers.
They're just the right age to
teach easily. Come, pick from
several colorS of flaming plum
age. (Sorry, no mail or phone
orders for birds, no delivery.)
Evening star., 1953-10-06
$50 Monad HoIf-Lustre
Washes Like a Chino Dish

Spruce up your kitchen, bath,
nursery with Monad Half-Lustre
the finish that resistS moisture,
smoke, even grease! Fingerprints
wipe clean easily. Colors to match
Monad Flat Enamel.