davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
THE COURAGE 10 LOSE"

Time magazine recently long feature story the
Amerada Petroleum Corp which is engaged n searching tor
oil within This country and Canada II described the +remen
dous risks invoved-mos Of the exploratory wells that
drilled become producers and wind worthless and
exceedingly costly dry holes quoted the companys Presi
dent Afed Jacobsen saying, IF you don't want TO take
risks you cent make money you haven't the courage to
lose stay out of OIL
Near end Of the article Time said that it because of
the great gambe oil that THE US oil industry has been
able TO make liars of the professors and bureaucs who have
periodically announced that the U.s. would of OIL
In q08 expert put US. oil at $4,000 o0oo 600
barrels Yet in The years since the U.s. has burned up about
40 900 oo0oOo has proved up another 1000 100000 in
serves managed 10 add TO every year despite
foday record of consumption of 27oo 100000 barrels
a year.
The men who found and developed oil took
Iona chances They willingly sked their money, time, skis
Some of them won and of them lost And in his
RIGHT would have taken such CANDLES without the know
ledge that he did succeed there would be profit which
was his TO keep.
The ewingers revIe the profit system, it applies to
oil all other enterprise But that system responsible for
our strength and security natonand for the unriVaed
living standards of people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
JANUARY TAX CALENDAR
JANUARY


/ Personal Property Tax Accrues.
/ Franchise Tax: -,
Foreign domestic corporations file annual reports with
commissioner. (To be filed within 30 days..
l Federal Income Tax Withholding -, :,
Employee status for OF Wlhhod-
ing individual from salary or wages
Annual report employees of three persons 10 IN
duStrial commission.
Use
Quarterly report payment the state tax
Foreign Domestic Corporations:
report shareholders to department OF taHato
Federal Income Tax Corporations:
October 81 1852; annual return and 800
instalment o Director of Internal Revenue. . 80
nstallmen fiscal ended july o. Soz
Third nsament of 1870 fiscal year ended Apr 30 l9o2
Final instalement fiscal year ended jan 81 9o2
Federal Income Tax Individuals -
Fourth quarterly nstament and last day to file amended
declaration of estimated individual for taxpayers
a calendar year basis. .o-o
Third quarterly fiscal ending Apr 30 1888
insament fiscal ending July 3ll9oo
First quarterly insament fiscal ending Oct 81 1888
Form 1040 and adjustment OF eunaeu TAX
to actual for fiscal year ended October 81, 1852
declaration estimated income tax lo4o-Eo
year ended October 81, 1898
81 Retail Sales Tax:
Supplemental report payment state tax commissioner
Federal Income Tax Withholding:
Form VIZ to employees showing wages pao anu
taxw during 1852.
Duplicates of W-2s accompanied with Form W3 which
comedies statements to employees (W2) with quarterly reports
of amounts Director of Internal Revenue
Quarterly return and payment OF tax withheld oy employees
81 Federal Unemployment Compensation
first quarterly nstament Tor year I9oz 10
Director of Internal Revenue Form 94O)
Federal Excise Taxes:
Return and payment of tax for month Oh December Soz
81 State Unemployment Tax:
Quarterly report payment Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation for 4th quarter 1852
81 Federal AB and income Withholding (cobned retn)
Quarterly return withheld by employers during fourth
quarter GAL Director CT Internal Revenue with
deposit receipts or check
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Election Guide
Booklet Offered

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has prescribed a new election
booklet, Election Guide for 1853"
known as Form 300, setting forth
in "laymen's language" the gene
raj provisions of the law covering
candidates. for offices to be filled
during 1853.
''The 1853 elections, Secretary
Brown said, are often considered
the off year elections but since
they will fill municipal, township,
and boards of education offices
they are very important. In fact
they are for grass roots" positions
the very foundation of all GO
Vernment".
Mr.. Brown pointed out that due
to the great number of offices to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
n pC)R 7

Continued from Page One)
Wooster. This system of using a
once worthless product plus furth-
er developments in the feeding of
corn siIage has meant a sharing Of
millions of dollars by farmers and
city consumers, Krauss added.
Sixth in a series of eight
throughout Ohio, the conference
was called by officials of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station to
review progress of research at the
Madison County Experiment Farm
and to plan future projects accord
ing to local needs and desires.
In commenting on Ohio's farm
research program, Owen Acker-
man, Farm Bureau official, point
ed out that appropriations here are
much lower than elsewhere. Both
the Grange and the Farm Bureau
are supporting an expansion of
this program" Alderman said,
because we think it's the only
answer to the race between avail
able food and increasing popula-
ton"
General chairman of the confer
enCe was John D. Bragg, admin
istrative secretary of the College
of Agriculture and the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station. Our first OBJ
legation is to serve this county,"
Bragg asserted, "and secondly to
help other farmers carrying on
similar operations elsewhere in the
state"
Chief among the problems con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Ohio Fuel Gas In
Is Million Gas
Expansion Plan

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company will
move into the seventh straight
year of expansion in 1853 with
plans for a S25 million construction
program, +. L. Kidwell, Ohio
Fuels local manager, said here to-
day.
Mr.. KidwelI said the size of the
1858 expansion was announced by
Allan w. Lundstrum Ohio Fuel
president, in a New Years mes
sage to the gas company's $500
employees in the state.
In the message, MIR. Lundstrum
said also that Ohio Fuel and its
parent organization, the Columbia
Gas System, will continue efforts
to contract for more gas from the
southwest transmission companies.
Summarizing the 1852 phase of
an expansion program begun by
Ohio Fuel in 1916, the message
said that during the past year the
company invested $21 million in
new pipelines. and other facilities.
That brought the 6-year expendi-
lures for construction to more than
S100 million.
During 1858, Mr.. Lundstrum
added, the company will move into
the seventh straight year of its
expansion program. Expenditures
approaching S25 million are con-
templated for more pipelines and
other facilities to deliver more gas,
Since 1916, the company has in
creased its annual gas deliveries
by 90 per cent, extended gas serV-
ice to $4,000 new customers and
provided gas for space heating to
more than six times as many
homes as had gas heat previously
Ohio Fuel now serves 331, 600
more than so per cent Of its GUS
tomers-with gas for space heat
ing.
More gas is delivered to homes
in Ohio than to homes of any other
state in the nation, Mr.. Lundstrum
said. During 1852 Ohio Fuel ap-
proved space heating for 28,00C
additional homes.
Much of the company's ability tc
meet the fluctuating demands oi
space heating customers comes
from its underground storage pro.
gram. At the beginning of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

be filled and the great number of
candidates, the 1858 elections in
Ohio present many problems.
The 12-page booklet will make
it easier for candidates to under
stand the requirements of the
statutes, including more recent
changes in the laws. So many sec
tions of the General Code affect
these 1853 elections, Mr.. Brown
said, that it was decided to pre-
pare a condensed guide, which
candidates may more easily un-
derstand, and which they may
secure from their County Boards
of Elections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1881

The Chrisman Chapel Methodist
Church, Oak Run Township, Madison
County, Ohio, and its unkno wn
members, adherents, and contripu-
tors, whose names and places Of
residence are unkn6wn and can not
be ascertained; and any persons hav-
ing or claiming to have a vested,
contingent or reversionary interest
in the it's property, whose names
and addresses are unknown, Will
take notice that on the 9th day of
December 1852 the Board of TRUSTEES
of The Ohio Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church, filed its pc
tition against them in the Court of
Common Pleas for Madison County
Ohio, the same being cause no.
1854 in said court, for the posses
sion and sale Of certain real estate
in said petition described to-wit:
Located in Oak Run Township,
Madison County, Ohio:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

present heating season, Ohio Fuel
had 90 billion cubic feet of gas in
five storage areas throughout the
state. On the coldest winter days,
as much as so per cent of the gas
the company delivers might come
from these storage pools.
Gwen with the great increase
in the volumes of gas we deliver" !"
the president added, "the demand
has not been completely satisfied.
In Ohio, as in many other parts of
the nation, there still is need for
additional gas.
For protection of our present
customers, the restrictions on new
heating users must remain"
Regarding rates in the 361 COM
munities the com lany serves in the
state, the president said:
Our communities have shown
their understanding Of the way
costs have scared, and of necessity
for revisions in rates. They have
indicated their approval of the
continual improvement and expan-
sion of our system to deliver more
gas to their homes and their jobs. !"
He termed 1852 q. one of the
most significant years in the his
tory of Ohio FUEL. He referred to
the accomplishments Of the year
and told employees: Your per-
formance over the years has been
important in earning us the re-
Snect of the nnnnln we Sarun y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

willingly will assume reasonable
taxation without discrimination" :"
he declared. But we consider any
form of the ton-mile tax theory
discriminatory and highly confis-
catory."
Herriott also warned truckers
from Is southerneastern Ohio
counties that enactment of Cover
nor Frank j. Lausche'S weight
distance formula, which he assert
ed is the 'ton-mile tax under ano-
ther NAME would mean the begin
ming Of the end of reciprocity bet
ween Ohio and other states
He asserted:
Reciprocity cannot possibly
stand up under imposition of this
discriminatory, unsound tax. And
l do not mean that reciprocity sit
uations affecting trucks alone
would be jeopardized. When reci-
procity relations deteriorate every
one-including passenger car own
ers- cannot escape the conseque-
ences of states feuding among
themselves over freedom to use
the roads.
Those few states which now have
the ton-mile tax program already
feel the discomfort of strained re-
ciprocity. Ohio commerce would
be strangled if we revert to a
feudal system of policing our bor-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13


Beginning at an iron pin
the center of the London am
Mt. Sterling Pike and corner Il
james S. Pierce and Robert ReaA
thence with the center line of
said pike North AZ deg. "a w.
200 feet to an iron, pin; thence
North AZ deg. 26' +. $50 feet to Il
an iron pin; thence S. 55 deg.
AZ r.. 2071a feet to an iron pin
in the center Of Gregg Mill
Road; thence with the center of
said road South 81 deg. Sc w.
2S5 feet to the beginning, cor
tanning LAP acres, more or less.
part OF Survey Nos. 10904 anG
1864.
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said real estate and for
other relief.
Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on or before
the 18th day of February, 1853 or
judgment will be taken against
them.
THE OHIO ANNUAL CONFER
TiNCF OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH.
BY Gervais w. Fais
It's Attorney
BY ID. Fl. Jackman. Attorney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

NEW YORK CITY-President-
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called
on the American public to support
the 1853 March of Dimes being
conducted throughout the nation
during all of January.
He Joined in the annual appeal
after meeting the two Raleigh,
NC, sisters who are pictured on
the 1858 March of Dimes. poster.
They are Patricia, 6, and five
year-old Pamela O'Neil, both Of
whom were stricken with polio
but now are recovered completely.
"Its hard to believe that these
are the same little girls whose
pictures are on the March Of
DIMES poster" he noted. "Now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

they're completely recovered from
polio, thanks to the generosity of
the American people,"
He urged all Americans "to
help the others like them by join
ing the March of Dimes"
Later, he joined the poster
girls in making a short film which
is being shown by television sta
tions throughout the nation.
This years March of Dimes
follows the all-time record polio
epidemic of 1852 in which more
than $1,000 were stricken. AT the
beginning of 1853, there were
$4,000 polio victims of former
years still undergoing treatment,
with financial help from local
March of Dimes chapters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Ohio Truckers
Oppose Ton-MiIe
Measure Called
discriminatory"

(ADVANCE) GAINESVILLE, O.,
Jan. 8-Ohio's trucking industry
opposes the proposed ton-mile
(weight-distance) tax on CONNER
cial vehicles simply because it is
against any highway revenue pro-
gram which Incorporates dis
criminatory levies against any
particular highway user
This was the stand of Kenneth
c. HerTiott, of East Palestine, O.,
President of Ohio Trucking AS
sociation, in a talk to the South
Eastern OTA Chapter tonight.
"The trucking industry in Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

ders and roads, because neighbor-
ing states refuse to honor licenses
purchased elsewhere.
Herriott explained that at pre-
sent Ohio enjoys reciprocity with
AZ states, Arizona excepted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

fronting Madison County farmers
were soil tilth, fertility, better pas
lures, and methods of saving labor
in farm operations. All of the sug-
gestions made by the farmers
committee are being considered in
setting. up experiments for future
research work in this area.
John moore, county extension
agent, expressed the hope that
more farmers might become ac-
quainted with the work carried on
at the London farm as an ex-
ample Of what modern farming
methods contribute to both rural
and urban welfare.
County commissioners Rodger
Baker, George Taylor, and Rodney
Plymell, also present at the con-
ference, indicated that research
going on at the Madison County
Experiment Farm is very essential
to the statewide program as a
whole.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
a poll Of those farmers present in
dicated q desire to have Expert
ment Station authorities hold at
least one field day in 1858 so that
results Of research could be shown
to more people. Date for this event
will be announced later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Continued from Page One)
The Board OF Directors of the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce, con
sulting with the Ohio Delegation,
Mr.. Weaver said, will request of
Congress as its first order of bust
ness a reduction of unessential
spending and a balanced budget
in addition to a substantial lower
ing of individual and corporate in
come taxes and excise taxes.
The Ohio Chamber viewpoint,
arrived at with reluctance is that
the only effective way to check
further mounting expense and new
and heavier taxes is, first to cut
taxes: then to limit Federal eX--
penditures to the amount of reduc-
ed revenue.
To reinforce efforts in this direc-
ton, the Ohio Chamber will COLA
borate with national business or
ganizations, particularly the COun-
ell OF State Chambers of Com
merce.
Comparison of Federal Budget
Costs to Counties with Local Tax
Assessments in 1851
In comparing Madison County's
burden of S11,48S, 900 in proposed
Federal spending, the Ohio Cham
ber's statistics showed that the
cost per capita of the county which
had a population of 22,3OO in 1850
would be approximately S515.
The statistics also disclosed that
Madison County's burden is ap.
proximately 141a times the total
amount of Real Estate Utility and
Tangible Personal Property tax
assessments listed in the county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature wiU reguGTty and OH be published
each Monday ana TUESDAY, The service is FREE Please
copg BIZ Friday for taking place foo0ng
Copy submitted before Friday noon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
CORDLES HAVE
NEW SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Cordle'
South Charleston Pike, announce
the birth of a son, Craig Randall
Tuesday, January 6 at White
Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Associated Press Leased wire service for sf0fe n0tionoi
world The Associated Press entitled exclusively 70
use cIl local news in fhis newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
n 1851.

in 1851.
The total amount of these ass
essmentS was S793,000
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Congress Expected
To Rush Approval Of
Wheat for Pakistan
Dy the Assoeiosed Press

President Eisenhower's request
to give a million tons of this
Governments surplus wheat to
Pakistan today appeared likely
to be approved with rarely seen
congressional speed.
Late yesterday-only two days
after the Presidents message
reached Congress-the Senate
Agriculture Committee unani-
mously recommended the plan
with only minor amendments,
Secretary Of State Dulles, Mu-
tual Security Director Stassen
and Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture True D. Morse helped
achieve the one-day committee
action.
They apparently hope to re-
peat this performance before the
House Agriculture Committee on
Monday.
Senate May Act Monday.
Chairman Aiken of the Sem
ate committee said he expects
Senate passage early next week,
perhaps Monday If no Senator
objects.
The gift OF wheat, including
shipping tolls, is expected to cost
taxpayers more than $10O mil
lion. It was bought by the Gov
ernment originally to support
prices.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen,
who visited Pakistan late last
month, explained at the hearing
Evening star., 1953-06-13

to develop irrigation and other
agricultural programs. to help
stabilize the economy and to
pay costs Of the anti Communist
Pakistan military forces.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

that Q two-year drought had
caused starvation there and that
Pakistan Is one of this Nations
strongest anti Communist
friends in Asia.
The farm-minded Senators,
already worrying about a wheat
surplus, with much of it piling
up under Government price sup
ports, agreed with acting Agri-
culture Secretary Morse that
shipment of a million tons, more
than 81 million bushels. is well
come.
Doubling Of Gift Suggested.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican. of Iowa even suggested
that the gift be doubled to
2 million tons but Senator We'll
ker. Republican, Of Idaho later
said "a million tons is all they
need now"
Nearest thing to a snag came
when Senator Welker and others
protested that destitute and
starving citizens might not be
able to pay Pakistan's govern
ment rupees for the gift wheat.
They were told this country
had assurances from Pakistan
officials that citizens there un-
able to buy the wheat would get
it free. But the Senate commit
tee amended the bill to make
this certain.
Senators also were told that
rupees obtained from sale of
the gift wheat will go into a fund
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Ship Cuptuin Cleared
MARSEIILE. Fr

MARSELLE, France. June
13 R.-A maritime tribunal yes
terday cleared Capt. Henri
Bourde Of negligence in the loss
Of the 12.546-ton passenger ship
Champollion which ran aground
on the Lebanese coast last De-
cember with a loss of Is lives. A
heavy storm and misinterpreta-
ton Of shore signals were be-
lieved responsible.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
TOnAV-S1 DOE

81 De Soto custom sedan; beautiful
Oris,nal black SInnd nish ;.S Set on c,.tN BY w.
and h. Enjoy comfort Of drivina
with tip-toe shift and shock-free
center line steering. Your '46 will
easily make the down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1881 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 s-cyl. 2-dr.: Hydra,
blue, r. and h.; special this week. A
real bargain at 1895. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS. NV. ST.
PSoNiF1YYa.c 1850 Catalina. s-cyl.; ay-
$i.S2S. .S2S is MCKEE seSS PoNTi4c, i4t 18th and
NJ SITS. NV. ST 3-7107. -2S
PONTIAC 1850 6-cyl. 4-dr.; black,
to 81 $50. MCKEE PONTIAC. 18th
PONTIAC on "a s'Si 1885 as' convert: o III Hydra. r.
age. sacrifice at $e.5s5. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS. NV. ST
Pontiac so Catalina: beautiful ..
tone cream and tan, fully equipped,
poSALD NJ. MOTORS. ii inc, 1$S FIFE Fla.
PoNrIAc AZ; ~ - ehiettain 49,: g Hydra.
r, and h.: looks and runs, IKE new;
PoSAIb sSs s!s: SE HoT9fs s$fa, sc ls e.
PONTIAC 1947 2-dr. sedanette: r.,
h. WV. tires. far, above average
condition. Best buy of this week.
S595. B. g. D. MOTORS. SS01 Old
sslssdsssnssburs sssss rd.' sil, spR,. Md Ju.
PoNTf4c so chieftsin '"s' aIl-steel-
body station wagon like new inside
and out: 9, dependable beauty;
originally sold and seryiced by US.
s.; 81. ;o95; 6r. RON eSoe0 oPeo0NT1Ac' 1890 %is'
PoNTiIATc C 1887 SSVS; Catalina hard e top
coupe: r. and h., Hydra, beaut. 2
toned gr., full leather interior. This
lar reflects the careful servicing
the previous owner has given It. On
special at So, ,195. GRADY MOTORS,
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealers,
6s 6So9 4.axts Wif; ave. Bethesda Md.
STANDARD 1899 English roadster;
recently Gently overhauled; 5000. XII.
sTUDGBAKER sfInDfG; 1s4e Commander eTo a.
dr.; r.. h.. seat covers, beaut. orig.
eaecn eaT s95 5s bsnf neE; n.neEg 1rg1y kP% g9Ga
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. ia,
sTU1GTBAKER 1918 club 1Ss coupe
champion Regal de luxel: overdrive,
radio: heater: Sacrifice. S495. Terms
ROPER 18th and R. l. ave; 70. ne
sTUDEBAKER '53 Commander VS.
overdr.. Tahoe green finish; Wv
tires; the utmost in performance
and appearance. American car
es Gn csl oek ts GemDsny Fssr.nes s
liberal disc; plus top trade-in ALLOW:
sTUDEBAKER 1880 Champion q
s:F.. &; '' soss w., s.: ;1Si ;SS$
sTTDEBAKER 1ISDi 1881 VS. I'd S.dr.:
July eauip,, plus gas-saving over
MeNEIL tssudssSBstsT', z6s8 VII.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser:
miIcsH. "Tisnal owner; all extras; .,csY 10y
Sl,195; disc. for cash. EN-. 2-7024.
SruDEBAKER 1850 Commander
Starlite club coupe; overdrive, r.,
h.. "a 600 actual miles: owner;
Jade green finish, Wv. tires. Car
is positively in pert. con, cond. n,sy in every ty
Without With t'de deposit. @ Sssl6' BELL No
TORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave. ,Wo.
STUDEBAKER 81 2-dr. Champion;
S1.O95. LOGAN tFord), ME. S-2S1s,
2O17 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings.
TODAY-$1,495
81 Mercury sedan. Beautiful blue
nsh dTv One and Swne h with subasbsn dsse6
car. No cash needed Your '46 will
easily make the down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
Low-Overhead Bargain Center
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 starlite cpe.; ma.
room. overdrive, r, h.. seat covers.
$500 or best offer. ia. S-S990.
'5a Champion de luxe;
SSRr1H SsR sF Mo4oR sIs; saIE 2fissr 5s5s S52sS %s
ave. NV, EN-. 3-1S6S. -27
F9kG ssa9 49 SpTfN csSt1T %SIoE w.; and arFs b
1888 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-1S6s.
STUDEBAKER 'b2 Starlight: new-car
title: $1,000 discount. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, 5333 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 3-1S6S. -27
81, Commander 4-dr.:
MARTIN sFf norcK Ri sSso sAas, iEes' 5sss vi: w.
sTTDEBxkERM aH5 nE En- 4s s-1sss; cssmp,on sz REGAL
r. and h.: L$746. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES sl Iss 1898 Wis, ave- NV. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion de
luxe: with heater: -$745. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, 1898 Wis. ave.
NV, EN- 3-1SfS -27
Evening star., 1953-08-26

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 2lst St. NV. DI. 7-0110.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

OLDS 81 "9S" 4-dr. holiday seoan,
aqua; dual-exhaust system. r, and
h.; 81 $50 or best offer. JU. S-3S45