davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08
RosseIlini in Racer
Loses Lup to Sheep
BY the A.soeiosed Pres,

ROME, Jan. 8.-Roberto Ros-
sellini. husband Of screen star
Ingrid Bergman, came a CROP
per yesterday, in his red Ferrari
racer over a flock of sheep.
The Italian film director was
driving at high speed through
Latina, Is miles south of Rome,
when the flock suddenly clam
bered onto the road. RoSsellini
swerved off the highway and
smashed the racer against a
tree. Roberto suffered lacer-
ated leg. He hitched a ride home
from passing motQrist.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Two Are Assault Suspects.
Two of the suspects. Charles
H. Nelson. 81. OF the 5400 block
of Chapel Oaks drive. Chapel
Oaks. Md. and Roger Clinton
Patterson. %. of the 4500 block
of Twenty-ninth place. North
Brentwood, Md. are held pri-
marily in an assault and bat
terry case.
After talking with Patterson
at length yesterday. agents said
he would be held in the case with
a detainer warrant. Such q war;
rant. alleging in general the
same offense charged to Lands
and others. already has been
lodged sagainst Nelson.
Women Freed on Bond.
The two women lin the case,
Mrs. Mamie Lands. the 26-
year-old wife Of Lands and
Miss Edith l.. Chase, "A, were
released on bond yesterday. All
the suspects are colored.
The $4,000 bond for Miss
Chase. a domestic worker, was
arranged by Mrs. Ruth Olds.
with whom she lives at 325 I
street NE. Miss Chase is ac-
cused Of accompanying William
(Billy) Giles, Government flag
pole painter, on an expedition to
Baltimore to spend some of
the 20s.
Mrs. Olds. who operates a
beauty parlor in the 400 block
Of L street NV, said she had
known Miss Chase only since
her arrival here about a year
ago. She said she signed the
bond because she believes Miss
Chase was innocent of knowl-
edge that the money was stolen.
Mrs. Olds' son, Randy, %, a
welterweight boxer who uses the
name of Sugar Boy Randy, put
up a $3.50 premium fee on the
bond with money he received
on his discharge from the Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Money
Continued From First Page.)

(COnLlnueQ from c1rSC Fage)
need to use dummy packages for
experiments in the future we
will give them serial numbers
and check them in and out just
as though they contained real
money"
Eased at Holiday Times.
In the past. security measures
requiring a check of all pack
ages have been relaxed at holi-
day times. This will not be done
again, Mr.. Holtzclaw said.
The regulations require all in
coming packages to be checked
in a special room for that pur-
pose near the Fourteenth street
entrance. The packages can be
claimed only as the employe
leaves for the day, and he must
walk with it directly to the near
est exit-that on Fourteenth
street.
Any packages made up inside
the building-such as work
clothes for Acknowledgements be
checked at the same room by 2
pm. These packages are to be
opened and searched carefully.
then rewrapped and handed to
the employees when they leave at
the end of their shifts.
The only check point for en-
ployes themselves is at the exit
gates. where each Of the $500
workers passes through a turn
stile under the eyes Of two
guards.
Under Directors Supervision.
Mr.. Holtzclaw said the guard
force of l49 men now is back
under supervision of the direc-
tor, where it is required to be
by law
He said that in the 1930s, for
mer Treasury Secretary Morgen-
thau issued an order placing the
guards under supervision of
Secret Service. Last May IA. an
order signed by H. Chapman
Rose. acting Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. returned the
guard force to the bueau. The
order became effective July /.
Both Mr.. Holtzclaw and Mr..
Baughman said there have been
no changes in the security op-
erationS since that time, and
both said the transfer caused no
impairment Of efficiency. Under
Mr. Roses order, the Secret
Service is required to make an
annual inspection of the guards
at the bureau and at the Mint. =
All but $29.92s Of the $160. 900
stolen in the bizarre. theft has
been accounted for. More than
200 of the 5000 $40 bills have
been found passing hands in
daily commerce money the
thieves quickly spent before the
theft was discovered.
Pessimistic on Recovery.
More of the 20's are expected
to show up, but some investiga-
tors now feel much of it still is
hidden away and may remain
the secret of those involved in
the theft.
James Rufus Lands. 29-year-
old distributor checker at the en-
craving bureau, is accused by
Secret Service agents of con-
ceiving and executing the actual
removal of the money from the
engraving bureau vaults. He has
admitted only that he took the
money in two packages, which he
replaced with dummy packages.
AS Of today, investigators
counted six suspects. two of
whom have been released on
bond. One man who appeared
voluntarily yesterday was re-
leased after questioning. The
Secret Service identified him as
a bank janitor who was seen
with Lands Sunday. He appar-
entlv had nothinp IN d0 with fha
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Mccarthy Seeking
Fund Of 100000,
Colleagues Report
. BY the Assoeietsd Press

Members of the Senate In
vestigating subcommittee said
today Chairman Mccarthy is
angling for a 100000 appropria-
ton to finance its work this
year.
The senatorial informauts,
insisting on anonymity, said the
figure proposed by Senator Nc
Carthy is subject to change
before it is presented to the
Senate. They spoke in separate
interviews.
A 100000 figure would be so
per, cent greater than the SUBJ
committees 1858 budget. which
was twice as large as its ap-
preparation in 1852.
Senator Mccarthy said he
gave the subcommittee pre-
view of the proposed budget
yesterday, but he declined to
talk for publication about the
total except to say it would
provide enough money to hire 10
more investigators and lawyers.
The budget request requires ap-
proval of his all-Republican
subcommittee before he presents
1t to the Senate.
Mundt Asked Job Analysis.
One subcommittee member,
Senator Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota confirmed reports
that he had called for "a Job
analysis" report on all present
employees before deciding whether
to go along with any request for
a bigger fund. He declined to
discuss the dollar total for publi-
cation.
Senator Mundt has proposed
creation of a Senate permanent
committee to take over investiga-
tions of security and subversive
matters. He said this would
eliminate juriSdictional ques-
tions and duplication of work.
The South Dakota Senator,
however, opposed establishment
of a Joint Senate-H House COM
mittee for such investigations.
He suggested that an informal
steering committee of Senate and
House leaders be designated to
prevent duplication between the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities and any corre-
spending group in the Senate.
Senator Mccarthy said he ex-
poets any request for funds the
subcommittee makes will meet
opposition when it finally
reaches the Senate floor. II will
ask for a record roll call vote
on any motion to cut it down."
he said. He added that he. will
base the demand on a conten-
ton that the vote would show
who is in favor of digging out
Communists" $50
Senator Jenner. Republican.
Of Indiana. introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate yesterday
asking for a bigger. appropria-
ton for his Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee. which
has shared headlines with Sen
ator McCarthy'S group in in
vestigating communism.
Present spending authority
for both suhcommittees expires
January 81.
Senator Jenner's resolution
asked for $170, ,O00 of new FUNDS
for his subcommittee'S work
this year, plus the right to
spend; an unexpended balance
now totaling nearly $4,000. Its
1853 budget provided $3.50, 900
of new money. and the right to
spend a carryover balance of
$4,000.
Senator Mccarthy announced
his subcommittee would meet
again soon to discuss its budget
problems.
He said the members also may
get around then to considering
Evening star., 1954-01-08

to use staked-out live dogs as
decoys. But q crowd OF about 900
volunteers and other spectators
swarmed into the area and the
Evening star., 1954-01-08

project was called of. Police
Chief Roy Fores said he was
afraid somebody would get shot
If the animal were sighted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
REPORT u. S. TURNS DOWN
ISRAEL'S ARMS AID BID

called on the Administration to
withhold weapons from the Arab
states in the present situation in
clude: Paul Brown of Georgia.
Floyd Cramer of New York.
Francis E. Walter Of PennsYlvan-
ia. William r. Williams of New
York. Arthur G. Klein of New
York. Edward T. Miller of Mary.
land. George Huddleston of Ala.
bama. George Grant of Alabama.
r. Millet Hand of New Jersey
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
Fernanna Beach, Florida One the Worlds Largest Shrimp Cn

Hugh Addonizio of New Jersey.
James G. Donovan of New York.
and Albert w. Gretella of Con-
necticut.
Other candidates who have
signed the declaration of the
Zionist committee include Amos
S. Basel of New York, James
Garland of Conn.,, Vernon E. Olin
of New York, Pennington Tay-
lor of New York, and Warren L.
Schnur of New York.
More Congressional candidates
are expected TO sign the declara
ton which also urges that the
United States should grant n
arms to the Arab countries in az
vance Of any peace negotiation:
with Israel. and not until they a.
bandon the direct and indirec
boycott and blockade Of Israe.
The declaration also expresse {.
The belief that the Administrator
Should make new and vigorou:
effort to bring the Arab states ane
israeli to the peace table for dir.
ct negotiations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

of the United States or even that
part of the world, but will instead
serve to agitate local unrest and
stability. I am convinced that to
give arms to Iraq and Egypt is a
menace to Israel's security and is
contrary to the best interest of
our country"
Other Congressman who have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

CHESTER handing the gavel to Mrs.
L. r. Donovan the president of
the coming year. Reading from
left to right are the other officers
Mss Mary Cameron, principal,
honorary vice president; Mrs. A.
Hanel, recording secretary; Mrs.
R. Keefer, Second Vice President;
Mrs. P. F. Orenstein, Correspond
ing Secretary; and Mrs. W. D.
Chrisman, Treasurer. Mrs. j.
Crystal, first vice president is not
pictured.
The installation was held during
the final meeting of the year, on
Tuesday, May 18th.
Rozelle orchestra and Glee Club
and a musical group from Kirk
Junior High School entertained the
members and a red rose was given
to every visiting grandmother
Gifts were given to the outgoing
president, who presented mementos
and gifts to her aides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27

as the mississippi Show Boat"
swung into Chambers School port,
May 10Th amid the calliope music
and songs by parents and Mr..
William Seitz, District Commits
sioner. The production, emceed by
David Johnson, opened with JEFF
fry Wintersteller, Keith McStay,
Russell Large, Peter Hirsch, Keith
Riedel, Jon Carpenter with Jeffrey
Sans and Harold Reed as End Men.
Side comedy was added by Ronald
Miscko and Ronald Gatzke.
Wylie Douglass, Edward Fritz,
Jerry Poor, Ronald Chamberlin,
Karl Glaser and Frank Underwood
with routine song: 'Dry Bones,"
and an act featuring dancer,
Charles Fursdon, added gaiety
with songs by Douglas Lattner,
William Detering and William
Walker.
Dennis Gilbride and Larry Full
mer offered Comedy Patter. Philip
Meyer, David Klooz, Richard Bal
ley, Robert Sayre, Robert Hess and
Leslie Dvorin put on Bib Puppet
dance. Last act with Douglas
Jenkins, John Osterhus, Dwight
Kennan, William Schilt, Leonard
Delpra featured a song, "That's
Why We Joined Cub Scouts" writ
ten for this program, and accom-
panied on the guitar, by Mr.. H.
Jenkins.
Climaxing the show was a trib-
ute, eve Thank the Gatzkes" writ
ten by Mr.. and Mrs. George Doug
lass. Mr.. Samuel Gatzke is cub
master and Mrs. Gatzke is pub
licity chairman.
The production was planned by
Mrs. Harold Reed and Mrs. Gatzke
and reheafsed under the direction
of Den Mothers Mrs. G. Douglass,
Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. c. Winter
steller, Mrs. d. Gilbride, Mrs. c.
Fursdon and Mrs. H. Jeglich with
piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Douglass.
A Bobcat induction ceremony
was held for Harry Chambers.
Awards were presented by Assist
ant Cubmaster Harold Johnson.
A hike and weiner roast on May
22nd at Welsh Woods was enjoyed
by cubs and dads.
Cubmaster Gatzke announces
Pack 33 will participate in the |
Memorial Day Parade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
Cub Scouts

For his first Pack meeting as
the new Cubmaster of Pack 13
Dan Schuller distributed the new
registration cards. Assistant Cub
master, Franck Korosec, gave
awards to these Cubs: Gary Sires,
Michael DiSanto, Richard Walters
Michael Tummino, Michael Kolen-
ick, John Mcknight, Steven Klein
and Jimmy Hawk.
Den 4 displayed the May theme
"Show Boat" handcraft and Bill
Cahow's Mississippi side-wheel
paddle boat really went places.
Dave Schuller and Peter Cyrus,
banjo duet, sounded very good. Den
10 and II sang songs from the
south and Den Ia presented fine
Minstrel Show, with Michael Jan
ming as Master of Ceremony.
The annual picnic will be at For
est Hill Park on June 6, Sunday
l to 6 p. m. The Pack will have
all the Cubs marching on Monday,
May 81, in the East Cleveland
Memorial Day Parade.
Cub Pack 13 presented out-go-
ing Cubmaster Franck A. Korosec
with Parker 81 pen and pencil
set in appreciation of his fine
work for the past two-and-a-half
years. In accepting the gift Mr..
Korosec said the time he had spent
with the Cubs had been enjoyable
and he was glad of the opportun-
ity of doing his small bit for them.
Cubs of Pack 1856 donned bril-
liant costumes and grease paint
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
MRS. L. X. BENJAMIN
PTA COUNCIL PRESIDENT

officers who will preside over the
Parent-Teach Association Council
the School of Instruction held
for the school year of 1954-55 were
installed at a luncheon following
Thursday, May Goth at Shaw High
School. Mrs. E. j. Martin, North
District Director as installing Of
ficer, presented the responsibilities
of not only the officers, but the
members as well, in a unique and
lovely manner.
Serving the Council the coming
year will be Mrs. L. r. BENJAMIN
as president; Mrs. Robert Weis as
vice president; Mr.. E. NJ. Preston,
principal of Prospect School as
honorary vice president; Mrs.
Lewis Jones as secretary; Mrs.
Charles Fursdon as treasurer; and
Mrs. J. NJ. Neubauer.
Among the guests introduced
were five past presidents, Mrs.
John A. Stahl, Mrs. Clyde Morgan,
Mrs. Felix Kaufman, Mrs. w. R.
Howard, Mrs. Richard Jones.
Mrs. Martin reminded the mem
bers that one person isn't going to
do the job, but that the work of
many people together for one prof.
a lot of small bits of effort and
ect, spells success; that it takes
planning, all put together, to make
the Council cick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
NAME AIDES
AT CHAMBERS

Mrs. George White, newly in
stalled president of Chambers PTA
unit has announced the following
committee chairmen appointments.
ActiviCies-Mrs. Alphonse Kobal
Adult Education, Mrs. Raymond
Nausner; Art & Table Decorations
Mrs. Homer Randolph; Chaplain,
Mrs. George Douglass, jr.; Child
Care, Mrs. John Colocarro; Cloth
ing Sale, Mrs. George D. Barnes;
Dramatics, Mrs. Harold Reed;
Health and Summer Roundup,
Mrs. Silviu Cappon; Hospitality,
Mrs. Charles Fursdon; Hostess,
Mrs. Peter Yankevich; Member
ship, Mrs. Frank Kren; Movies,
Mrs. Angelo Fiorella; Music, Mrs.
Arnold Gunvalsen; Pre- School,
Mrs. George Dion.
Program, Mrs. ". c. Felitz;
Publications, Mrs. AL Fischer; Pub
licity Mrs. Emf Douglass; Radio
and TV, Mrs. Edward Marvin;
Room Mothers, Mrs. William Gle
sci; Safety and Civil Defense, Mrs.
David Donaldson; Sunshine and
Welfare, Mrs. Robert Detering;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Paul Glaser
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
NeUrifis = Sciuticu

Relief from those torturing poins OF no
charge. An obsolute proven remedy.
Only one TIP required. Disabled per
sons m0Y send friend. As South Mt.
Vernon Ave-. 500 #. of Route 40
Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Dolly
los. Sunday lo-4. Permanently 10
coted.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Church Of the Nazarene

The Church of the Nazarene,
the Rev. Reedy, pastor, announc-
es services for Sunday, Nov. 14th
as follows: Sunday School at 10
am. The lesson, Different but
Courteous" is studied to see what
should be the christians attitude
toward the world. Rev. Reedy, in
teaching the Bible Class will try
to answer the three following
questions: What are the evils of
gambling? What's wrong with
the lodge? Why must the chris
tian make a special effort to be
courteous? The morning worship
service at IL am, will center
around the pastors message
'Why Should 1 be Sanctified ?"
The young peoples service at Z
p. M, is to be followed by a SER
mon "The Age of Promise"
which shows the ever widening
promise of a Saviour who is able
to redeem a whole world.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

Sheriff's Office, Dover, Del.
November s, 1854
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
FOR SALE

FUR SALE
Bungalow on Glenwood Ave-, To-
Gated on large lot. There are 2
nice size bedrooms, large living
room, kitchen and bath, full base
ment, hot water oil heat with cast
iron Dashboard radiation. Owner
has to have larger property and
has priced this house to sell
quickly.
CARL L. WRIGHT
Real Estate
Phone: Smyrna 9455
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Used Trailers
FOR SALE

1850 Whitley with bath, bed
room, $500; 1852 Prairie Schoon-
er, 1 bedroom, $3.50; 1851 Liber-
ty. 2 bedroom, $2995; Silver Lark
Camper, $595; Watson Camper,
$3.50; Mainline Camper, $3.50.
Also, new trailers of all types,
Mobile, Crestliner, Imperial, Flor
ence, Vandale, National, Nashua.
Can be seen at CAPITAL TRAIL
Err SALES, DUPONT Highway,
Route 13, Dover, Delaware. Ask
for Ruth or Medford.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Building Lots, Big
Oak Corner. Phone Smyrna 9162.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

"a MERCURY Monterey 4-door Sedan, Black S2495
Radio, heater, white wall tires, Mercomatic,
tinted glass. NEW CAR WARRANTY.
'54 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop ..... s3795
Two-tone, gray with black top Radio, heater
automatic transmission power brakes, power
steering, power seat power windows 1000
actual miles,
SO LINCOLN 4-door Sedan - S265O
Tan with radio, heater, automatic transmission.
Power brakes, power steering power windows.
gray 8 cylinder, radio, heater and white-wal
tires Very clean. Includes 4-barreled carbura-
ton dual ignition Mallory coil.
'53 FORD, 2-tone blue radio and heater ... S13g5
'53 PONTIAC (Iike new Observation-Disclosures. S1795
Two-tone gray, 4-door radio and heater and
white-wal tires Must be seen to appreciate.
'52 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan Deluxe 49,. $1145
Blue with radio and heater Good condition.
so DODGE Wayfarer. Radio and heater -. $3.50
'52 PLYMOUTH Convertible .............. $1195
Radio and heater. Spotlight, white-wal tires.
Perfect condition. Cream body with black top.
This is a one-owner car.
81 FORD 4-door Sedan. .................... 1896
Tan with radio, heater and overdrive. Good tires
This is a one-owner car. Custom.
81 MERCURY 4-door Sedan ........... $1O95
Black Radio, heater and overdrive This is really
clean and wonderful buy
81 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan ,................. $685.
8-cylinder two-tone green. Chieftaln Deluxe.
Hydromatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires and
spotlight
Isl CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan Deluxe $995
Black with radio and heater. Al condition.
81 HUDSON 4-door Sedan ...........:... S795
Radio and heater Very clean, Good tires
,5O DODGE Meadowbrook 4-door Sedan ..... S795
Blue. Looks and runs like new.
81 KAISER, Traveller .....................: S695
2-door Sedan, heater and defroster, new ures
noAP
so BUICK, Special 2-door Sedan ............ S695
go STUDEBAKER, Commander ............. $575
Radio and heater, clean, one owner.
'49 FORD 4-door Sedan, 8-cyinder .......... $495
'49 PACKARD 4-door. Overdrive .......,.... $685.
heater good tires owner
,49 MERCURY, Radio and heater, good tires =. $3.50
AS CADILLAC Convertible ................. SS75
AT DODGE Club Coupe, radio and heater Clean $375
42 JEEP, 4-whee drive Enclosed cab. ..... S275
al CHEVROLET, 2-door Observation-Disclosures. $95
Lee F. Slaughter
aTHE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS"
DUPONT Boulevard " SMYRNA 965l
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

FOR SALE-All metal circular
corn cribs with roof. 1400 basket
capacity $4,000, 1850 basket
$4,000. See one on display at
our stores. Free literature on re-
quest. Milford Tractor Company,
Inc. Allis-C Chalmers New Idea.
Milford 1912; Selbyville 4661.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
r e AL EST A T E

~ h n IL Il - Il n IL H
By virtue of Writ of venditioni
Exponas for sale of land TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue at the front door of The
Farmers Bank. Smyrna, Kent County
and State of Delaware
Saturday, November 27, 1854
at 2:oO in the afternoon E. S. t.
The following described real estate. to-
wit:
ALL that certain messuage. lot, piece
and parcel of land and premises situated
on the northeast side of Lincoln Street
in the Town of Smyrna, Duck Creek
Hundred. Kent County and State Of Del
aware. adjoining lands now or late of
John F. Hawkins, lands now or late of
George w. Downs and lands of others,
having a front on said Lincoln Street of
twenty-five (25) feet and extending back
therefrom a distance of about one hum
dred thirty-four (134) feet and contain
ing thirty-three hundred and fifty (S35O)
square feet of land. be the same more or
less, the improvements thereon being a
two-story frame dwelling house.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William Morris, and will be
sold by
ROBERT PIPPIN,
SHERIFF.
Sheriff's Office, Dover. Del.
November s, 1854
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

Ham, Chicken and Dumping
SUPPER = Saturday, November
13-4 to 8 p. m. At Ewells-St.
Paul Church Dining Hall. Benefit,
Delaney's Church.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

5uoscribe to The Smyrna Times
S2.OO a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Classified Ads

LOST-Amber glasses, ffocal;
also6 61a-cell policeman battery
light. Reward. Call Middletown
2743. Thomas c. Rowan.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Minimum. soc per inser-
ton, go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackace, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads. 25c ex-
ira. CLASSIFIED Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. S1.00 per
col. inch.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

BUY scrap iron. furnaces, brasses, cop
per, rags, newspapers; pickup SerV-
Ice. PR. 1-4726 or Err. 1-2275.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-19

ORGANO portable piano attachment.
plays just like an organ, this is not
Solovox, suitable for orchestra,
churches, soloist, etc. Gil. 1-7503.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
AIRPORT
E. M LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rte. I. So. Of Alex. so. S-S722.
Ends Tonight. Open at 7:l5: Amer.
BSIL BAL DEs1 ARNA2. i''''
"The Long, Long Trailer"
In Gorgeous Color. Shown at 1000
Only. Plus