davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
Arrangements OF
Flowers Suggest
Pioneer Themes

The pioneer days when wilder
ness trails, Indian warfare and log
cabins were features of Ohio
frontiers will be depicted in a novel
grouping Of flower arrangements
to be displayed during the 1853
Sesquicentennial Ohio State Fair
Aug. 28-Sept. 4.
Carrying the theme - Ohio
Frontiers - one grouping is to be
seen in the Horticulture Building
at / pm. Saturday, Aug. 29. Ar
rangements of flowers will combine
fabrics and accessories to suggest
a log cabin home, Indian settle
ments, a church in the wildwood,
and French settlements in the Ohio
country.
For the theme - Ohio, the
Beautiful and Historic - exhibitors
are to use 0hio's official flower, the
red carnation, buckeye branches
and fruits and plants and seeds of
the woods. This classification will
include Interpretation of Civil War
Days, the Little Red School House,
Horse and Buggy days, River
Queens, Stagecoaches and Taverns
and Famous Citizens. It will be
staged at / pm. Monday, Aug. 81.
Pathways to Progress will be
theme of the third grouping to be
staged at / pm. Wednesday, Sept.
2. Suggestions for displays are
Ohio's Schools of High Learning,
Ohio's National Resources Supply,
Ohio's Industries, Development of
Transportation, and Ohio's Bounty
in food and plant materials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

hood is in the field of art, the first
prize for oil painting has been in
creased from 800 to S400; for
watercolor or pastels, from SIS to
$500; for sculpture, from $50 to
5000; for graphics, from s25 to
500. Second and third prizes have
been upped accordingly.
In the professional section Of
ceramics, the first prize for the
best animal or figure is s40O; for
the best tableware or pottery, $500;
for the best miscellaneous article,
$500.
In the amateur section, classifica-
tions in ceramics, metal work and
jewelry have been added to those
scheduled for painting, drawing,
commercial art and photography.
Exhibitors in the Arts and
Crafts Building will pay speG5iiui
attention to arrangements and ar
tistry. They will. include Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party, Ohio
Weavers Guild Interest Center, and
the Birducation Display of canaries
and parakeets.
Continuous programs Of music
dramatic skits and dancing viii bt
seen in Music Hall. Local radio anc
television stations plan to stage
shows in the Bandstand and the
famed All-Ohio Boys Band, The
state F.F.A. Band and picked high
school and All bands will give
daily concerts on the grounds anc
in the Band Shell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01
Foir Is To Show
Ohio s PROGRESS

History and progress are join
ing for the 1853 Ohio State Fair
when the i50th birthday Of Ohio
will be celebrated throughout the
state" says Governor Frank j.
Lausche, as he invites the public to
visit the big exposition, Aug. % -
Sept. i.
Exhibits of agriculture and In
dustry will show the glorious be-
ginnings of our state and will carry
the visitors along the path leading
to the achievements Of today.
"When the peace of the world Ia
threatened, as it is today, the Ses-
quicentennial Fair is an occasion
for special gratitude to Almighty
God for His generosity to the Amer
ican people, especially for the
bountiful supply Of crops
ave invite you to Ohio's Fair
and extend cordial greetings and
warmest hospitality to all who at
tend or participate"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

Heaven and earth shall pass
away; but My words shall not pass
aways-(St. Luke 21, 33.)
In these anxious days, when the
threat of the man-made destruc-
ton of whole cities, whole popu-
lations, haunts our lives, our only
sure solace is to turn to the i'm
mortal words of Christ Jesus-for
therein is our only hope of saliva
ton, of peace within our troubled
SOULS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-01

PLAN STATES INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITNewest feature of the
Ohio State Sesoucentenna Columbus Aug % through
Sept A. gigantic display by the states outstanding
Merchants and Manufacturers
RIdnp Above left right Ferge president and
nbisher of The Enquirer Frestone Jr
Frestone Tire Rubber Company
and Lauche at meeting at which plans for
fifty manufacturers presented A
78oO square of atomic will be
feature in the building along exhibits rubber petroleum
products STEEL glass pottery all the Of Ohio products
Vvhich the state and nation.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Ask Auto Assn.
Policy Change

FEW YORK (JTA)-The Am
erican Automobile Association
was called upon to cease its en-
orsement of hotels guilty of ra-
cial and religious discrimination.
The appeal was made by the
Travel Agents Committee to
Combat Discrimination in the
Travel Industry, an organization
of 125 leading travel agents in
the metropolitan area.
Such discrimination is contrary
to American ideals and 'democra-
tic practices, it declared. 1t asked
the AAA to use its publications
ard facilities to serve only "those
hotels and resorts free of blight
of discrimination" -.-.
Arizona Post, February 20, 1858 Il
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Two Teams Tie
In Post Bowlino
BY ART DAVIS

S.R.K. and Allen Lock are all
tied up in the Arizona Post Bowl
ing League after Wednesday
nights contests. S.R.K. and
ITopps showed the way by blank
ing Skora Leather and Reuben's
Furniture, while Allen Lock beat
Gordon Shoes and Ell Campo Gas
defeated Tucson Salvage by 81
scores.
/ The Meyerson brothers Ben
and Leon really showed the boys
some fancy kegling with Leon
having the nights high game of
233 and high series of $40. Others
iHTthe high brackets were Joe
Kali with a 231 high and 543 ser
les; Louis Rosswaag with a 21O
game and 534 series; Charles Ha-
SelnuSs with a 529 series and Ike
Kuropatkin with a SGT series.
There are several openings for
men interested in bowling. Men
interested should contact Maury
Olshansky or come down to
Speedway Lanes next Wednesday
at $50.
The standings including We'd
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
CARPET-RUG CLEANERS

Expert CARPET, RUG, UP
HOLSTERED FURNITUR E
Cleaning. Quick service. 2O%o off
Cash and Garry. Special 8 by 12
rug, pickup and delivery $40.
Jack benson at WitherS Carpet
Cleaning, 21O N. 4th, Dial 2-2552.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
BOOKKEEPNG-INCOME TAX

COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING
service; quarterly or monthly; in
come tax service; financial re-
ports; particularly designed for
the small business. KAY & KAY
ACCOUNTING, Phone 1880.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
ter and Cabinet Work - Mainte-
nance service and repairs in wood
Estimates cheerfully given. 5O16
e. 2nd Street. Call Bernie" Barg
at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

TRENDS it true that Senator Robert Tart
representatives the Arab League
it that after listening to
requests promised to careful
Those claim
alleged meeting boast that the Arab representatives
their that they expect much to emerge from
their conference with the Senaes majority leader Also a hey
Taft for another appointment in the future
Washington ntensyng their "behind
tescenes" activities with view to influencing the State Depart
American diplomats who cautiously
coming openly Israel until becoming
Their uteance aim to create in the ranks of the Amer
atmosphere friendly to Israel One such
American diplomatic representative in Ethiopia of all
diplomatic Arab
taken indication that the
State Department embaring policy flirting with Egypt
strongly both during his
American delegation
the United Nations during period partition
considered His appointment to the Cairo post
Israel seeking the sending of American to
Egypt strengthen position with the State Depart
Another anZOnist diplomat scheduled to
signed to important post George Wadsworh His anti
feelings the when he
diplomatic Mandated Palestine. He
American Minister CzechOOvaka but the State Department
intends to him American Ambassador to Pakan which al
sides with the Arabs against Israel at the u NJ
DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS: campaign against
brought unexpected A
Moved by the growing seriousness of the position of Jews in
ting larger goals year
INTERNATIONAL strongly pro speech
delivered at the annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee
McCIOy Commissioner Germany
growth of neoazsm in Germany cannot be by the
there liberal people there of the Adenauer type
well known fact that the ranks of Adenauers
Christian Democratic Party strongly opposed the
that Germany should epaaOns to Israel and the
Incidentally American Jewish hada private meet
ing with the new US High Commissioner for Germany Prof. James
Germany All indications
that the German Parliament will Tafy the
Ons pact with Israel matter how hard the prOrab elements
Germany work against it.
DOMESTIC SCENE The American Jewish Committee
Council cooperating attempt
possibilities propaganda related Israel
the United States returning Arab
countries Some these Americans not satisfied with cr
making injurious the reputation of American
professors University publicly
the view affairs Jewish leaders have
the fact that antIsraeI sentiment been
veIOpng in certain Connecticut communities result of the drive
clothing Middle East relief the Council of Church
Speaking Connecticut, communal conditions
a of communities in the
the growth released
time secarian Observances public schools
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

ENROLL NOW for classes In
all regular business courses,
Special attention given to brush
up students. ARIZONA COL
LEGE OF COMMERCE. Accredo-
tied business school. 131 e. Broad
way. Dial 4-1021.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
PICKUP and DELIVERY. Dial
5-2471. Liberal discount for CASH
and CARRY. 2643 N. Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvased. Free estimates.
SHAYS, 427 E. 9th. Phone 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call S-0595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial 1902 or 6-1383.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
COOLING 8 HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating -
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
ers installed, serviced. ACE
COOLER 8 MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
services and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 5-15S1.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
INSTRUCTION

Boots & Saddle Nursery ScnOOl
and Kindergarten. Ages 2-6. Small
classes, individual attention
Transportation furnished. 369T
E. 3rd i Dial 6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

SHAMROCK LAWN CO.-Treee
pruning and planting. Top soil
and fertilizer, yard cleaning and
trash hauled. p. Nj. Flannery.-
Phone 5-1552.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses
Studio Couches and RenOvatingo-
STANDARD MATTRESS Co.
948 N. 18th Ave., Dial 2-1681.-
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

GAS FIREPLACE INSERTS,
Heaters of all kinds. Conversion
burners, PLUMBING service.
CASSELL g. CONVICTION, 719
e. Broadway. Dial S-3772.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
WINDOW CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT - Attractive one
bedroom apis. Kitchen, BATH
shower. Choice location, with pris
vacy. Weekly or monthly rates.
Kosher meals if desired. PEA
COCK INN GUEST RANCH, Fto
Lowell and Swan. Dial 6-4168.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING 8
UPHOLSTERTNG. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Ais o
make upholstered head-boards for
Hollywood beds. CHI A r L e S
DRUCKER. Dial 3-962I.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Arizona Post, February 20. 1853 Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
ATS Lee A. Vinson

Ttzz baby contest elimaxed July
u, IN the Social room. Only three
babies participated In spite of
tins we were able to make a very
nice financial report. A short pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Ber-
nice Edmondson as follows: We'll
come Mrs. William Burns. solo
Mrs. Lee Vinson, and a solo by
tev. William Montague. Babies
were sponsored by Mrs. Rosie
PuiinIn Mrs. Lee Vinson and Mrs.
Henrietta Dodson. Mrs. Dodson's
baby won with the highest a.
mount Total amount raised 5000
July 2i- ia children were in
uocuiated We have only a few
weeks left SO parents he sure to
get your child in,
Our heartfelt sympathy is OK
tended TO Mrs Louise Flowers,
ia Granite Mountain circle, who
Lost her father, Charlie Ham, Col
lege Station.
Mrs jamie Forest of st, Louis
was guest of her daughter Miss
Clara jackson. ZIG Granite Mt
circle @4@#
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
Camp

Continued from page onel
and girls will participate in the
following method demonstrations
and activities: Health, Poultry,
Safety, Electricity, Handieraft, En-
tomology, Food preparation. Live
stock judging, Dress Revue, Re-
hearsal for Candlelighting cere-
mony and Rehearsal for Talent
program, Thursday night d talent
program will be conducted.
Friday morning, August ii, a
report will be given by the dele
gates who attended the 1858 Re
gional All camp. Installation of
officers and an address by F. w.
Smith, executive secretary, Ar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
Vets
sContinued from page one)

sCentinued from page one)
veterans firing questions at the
guest
The weekly schedule follows:
August 10 Tips on Veterans
insurance" with Charles G. Beck,
VAS assistant administrator Of
Insurance.
August II $50 You're Going
10 Buy a House," with T. B. King
director Of the VA Loan Guaranty
Service.
August "a Helping the VA to
Help YOU" with Charles L. Cur
tisz, VAS assistant administrator
for Administrative Services.
August 81 For the Disabled
Veteran with Leo Bolick, a top
official In VAS Claims Service.
September 7 = Training Dis
apaed Veterans" with Albert H
Monk, executive officer of VAS
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
Hiom and Education.
September IA ITO the School
going Veteran" with Sam H.
Cole, VAS assistant administrator
for Vocational Rehabilitation and
Educafion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
=: HIGHLIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

Mrs, Alice Dennis Of Indianap-
oils, Indiana is visiting her moth
er, Mrs, Minnie B. Curry, n Cal
ifernia drive, also her sister Mrs
A1etha Raynor, 80 California dr.
Corporal Johnnie Harris of Nor
wood Park Station. Chicago is on
furlough visiting with his wife.
Mrs Doris Harris and baby, Mat
tie Lee of 1872 Granite Mountain
circle. After ten days he will re-
turn to duty.
Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham of
Chicago visited her mother, Mrs.
Hester Cunningham of 43 Pasa-
dena drive, She reports an en-
Ioyable visit.
The Sunday school Of Booker
homes is still progressing. Tn G
children enjoyed a very wonder
fal time Wednesday at the Fair
Park. A picnic lunch was served
them by the Sunday school Mrs
Rosie Pullium and Mrs. Ida Mae
Adams had charge of the affair,
Mrs, Sadie Thompson of the Ur-
ban League accompanied them and
helped to give the children a
most enjoyable time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
4-H Club Boys
Participate In
Driving Contest

Fourteen Ashley county a II
club boys gathered at the county
fairgrounds in Hamburg, July 25th
10 participate in their first tractor
maintenance and driving contest,
Henry A. Smith, jr, assistant CO
agent for Negro work announced,
Albert Scales Of Parkdale won
first place while Joseph Porch,
Elijah Harris. r. V. Davis and
Tom Roland placed second, third,
fourth and fifth respectively.
Scales will represent Ashley coun-
" at the State All camp, August
u "a at AAT&N college. Other
contestants were: Shelton Vaughn,
Oscar Mansfield, J, II, Harris, Lee
Henry Mansfield of Parkdale; Ed
dae Kinchen. James Lee. Alvin
Edwards of Wilmot; Haywood
Sprant, James Kelly of White
In as much as farming is be-
ssarning more mechanical each
year tractor care, safety n d
maintenance constitute an integral
T1az4 ef the All program.
Tine contest was sponsored by
ashley Tractor company, Camp
EseIi Equipment company, Ham
tourg Tractor company, Higginbo
tharn Motor company and Ham
burg Motor company.
The judges were: J. V, Pittmar
If Ashley Tractor company, Char
ais Reed, assistant county agen
for Negro work of Desha county
and L. l.. Phillips, state All clut
agent, Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

gCentinued from page one)

gContinued from page one)
vnocracy in the United Nations at
gnls crucial period Of world his
tU1y. FTis record is so bad that he
wlH become the immediate and
exceedingly vulnerable target Of
Communist and other critics Of
American democracy"
Further, MIR. white said in a
Telegram, eve dcplore especially
xG.Aaure Of your committee to
sicab rNDuc hearings on Byrnes'
-surniu7fiun when nun truth OF his
eazecTd1le record could be in part
examined by tn, Congress and
sra nation. We again urge that
y0uT committee not report to Sen.
a-p today but hold hearings"
Protests Mount In Nation
Meanwhile, prftests against the
vsrriDE OF Gov. Byrnes mounted
throughout the ration MS liberal
ErUupg made known their lack
saE confidence IN the South Caro-
nulzn. Following the original pro-
@e-t 10 President Eisenhower on
aEuly 27 by the NAACP, other or
expressed their oppo-
astCn % the nomination.
1u q telegram to the president,
Emil TLiUve, president Of the Tex
tie Workers Of America, CGO,
and chairman Of the Philip Muir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

she could take her business to
Alexander who owns the College
grocery, who she could CAL by mis-
given name.
Mrs. Garter reported the Incl
dent to ais father, George Hes
tand, who told her that the boy
'esented her calling his name out
across the store.
Mrs. Carter stated to the PRESS
that the Hestand's own the two
largest super markets in Pine
Bluff and that she had been trad,
ing at this particular one for eight
years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
COMING!

Creator HOUND DOG" by
WILLIE M. THORNTON
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

still in the store she called him
Joe again. This time he resented
it and told her not to call him
Joe again but Mr.. Hestaud.
Mrs Carriers answer to this
was "Okay you call me Mrs
Carter and I'll call you Mr. Hes
tand." Joe said to her SHE didn't
have to call him anything ana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
Boulevard News
Rev. ]. r Green

Rev. J. r. Green
Installation services were con-
Quoted at the Pilgrim Valley Bap-
fist church, 9th and Palm SITS,
for the newly elected pastor, Rev
E, Nash, Rev, Rowher delivered
the message and installed the
minister. Rev. ]. R. Green escort,
ed Rev. and Mrs, Nash to the
platform. After the services din,
ners were served to the eongrega,
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

This Is to remind you that we
have closed a successful Grand
Temple and Tabernacle Meeting
We have paid all our claims, and
are looking forward to another
successful meeting next year. Our
Grand Meeting will be held in
Marion, the Third Tuesday in
July, 1854. 1t is our Sincere hope
that you will begin now to make
the next meeting as successful as
this one that we just closed.
Yours sincerely,
Sir G. ii. Evans, CGM
DIR. Maggie Cannon, CGP
Sir p. NJ. Morgan,CGS Adv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

SPEAKER The Usher Board OF
Macedonia Baptist church. 5l4 E.
oath street, is sponsoring a Tai
ent night program on Sunday at
which time Rev. Will Gatlin, pas
tor of Tomberlin NIB church, Coy,
will be the principal speaker Mrs
Gladys M. Day is president of the
board and Rev. Johnnie Ander-
son, pastor. Others to appear on
program are Mrs, Lizzie Gatlin
who will lead the congregation in
singing and Mrs. Holmes, who will
lead the congregation in singing
sings solo, The Jr. choir of Pill
grim Valley Baptist church will
also render a number. Rev. J. r.
Green is booster.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

a dress revue.
Friday morning, there will be
a Leaders conference, Mrs. Yer
nella Dorteh, state president. Phil
lips county. will preside. There
will be discussions by leaders fol-
lowed by an address by L. L. Rut-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07
II - sM

Continued from page one)
spoke to the son and said Hello
joe" He seemed not to lave re-
scented it at this time but while
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

kansas Teachers association, Little
Rock Friday afternoon, DIR. J. f.
Marshall, director of Freshman
Studies, will talk to the group on
Opportunities for Youth at AM
&N college. Friday evening the
program will be highlighter with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-07

Ieqse, All club ag.,.
recreation for ss :. LILY,
meeting will be a'a as IT,
ed social and 60. Gle ~
entire meeting g MI, gaas
night with a ese gll Co.,
mony
Evening star., 1953-08-30

REOST flower vendors in
" WaShington'S outdoor
markets have stood persist
emily by their stalls for many
years, defying all types Of
weather to sell flowers from
their own gardens and from
wholesale florists.
One farm woman has missed
only three Saturdays in %
years beside her stall in West
ern Market. A Snow-haired
cOlored man who sells flowers
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Flowers For the Passersby

proprietor, says his grand
father, Joseph Longo, started
business there "a years ago,
soon after his arrival from
Italy. The latter's two sons.
including Franks father,
worked for him for many
years.
1--WE been here since I was
a boy, helping in the after
Moons after school," Frank
Longo says. Its a hard life,
though, and i don't want to
hand it on to my sons. When
the weather permits, we are
working IL hours a day. I be-
gin a tour of the wholesale
florist houses at 6 o'clock in
the morning. We're out in all
kinds of weather except when
the temperature drops below
freezing. This last winter, I
lost six weeks Of work, and
there are usually three slow
months in the summer.
The rural atmosphere pre-
walls at Western Market.
where country people bring
wild flowers and others culti-
vated in their own gardens to
supplement their sales Of veg
etables, fruits, and a wide va
riety of other farm products.
One elderly woman tells pros
pective buyers, II picked these
flowers from my own yard
half an hour ago."
Open on Saturdays through
out the year when the weather
permits, this market also has
it's veterans. Mrs. Davis Mol
ley, who sells products from
her 1O0-acre farm in Prince
william County, Va, is one Of
the few farm women who sell
the year round. She's proud
of her 22-year record with
only three absences.
One Saturday this spring,
Mrs. Motley sold IS dozens of
jonquils raised on her farm.
Also, she sells a number of
(COntinaeG on Page ~
Evening star., 1953-08-30


to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains Chlordane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
Der NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. It
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. 89t;
pit. $1.69; qt. $2.98.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Emily Towe

at Connecticut avenue and r
street NV. has been at that
site and previously behind
pushcarts in the Dupont Circle
area for 80 years. A stall at
Eighth and F streets NV. is
operated by a third-genera-
tion member of the Longo
family.
Frank Longo, 1709 West vir-
ginia avenue NE, the present