davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
RUBRER STAMPS

We make EN- IN a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

lZora (ShlVeS) Stoner; two children
Marjorie Anne and Gregory Hunt
two brothers, Francis and Bernard
Hagerstown; and one sister, Mrs. Ed
ma Basore, Hagerstown.
Charles w. Crist, Hagerstown, Rt
Six, died on January IS, at Newton
D. Baker Veterans Administration
Center, aged 40 years.
A life long resident of Hagers.
town, he had been employed as {
heavy equipment operator with the
State Roads Commission for the pas
six years.
He was a member of Grace Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
He served two years in the Uni
ted States Army with Company K
18th Infantry, receiving the gooc
conduct medal, European-African
Middle Eastern Theatre ribbon
World War Two victory ribbon, anc
Purple Heart.
/ Surviving are: his wife, Mrs Edith
armstrong; Crist; a son, Charlie:
W. Crist, Jr., at home; his parents
Mr. and Mrs. U. G.. Crist, Hagers-
town; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Faulder, Hagerstown; and Mrs. Irene
Marsh, Akron, Ohio.
Hannah Mary WOIfensberger, 24t
West Side Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on January
IS, after an illness of five days.
Born and reared in Washington
County, she was the daughter Of
Silas and Evaline (Kuhn) Wolfens.
berger. She was a member of Salem
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and the Berean Glass of Christ;
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Surviving are: four sisters, Mis-;
Lula Wolfensberger, at home; Mrs
Florence Sandy, Palmyra, Pa; anc
Mrs. Eva Middlekauff and Mrs. EN-
ma Stahl, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Rev. Walter r. HartZell, who for
twelve years was superintendent of
the Homewood Church Home died at
that institution on January Is. He
had been ill for several months and
was II years of age.
Born and reared in Perkafie, Pa,
he was the son of ]. Andrew and
Mary (Reiff) Hartzell.
Rev Hartzell left the superinten-
dency of Homewood IN May of 1850
to accept the pastorship of the Mill
Creek charge of the Reformed
Church, Mt. Jackson, Virginia.
He was a graduate of Franklin and
Marshall College and the Lancaster
Theological Seminary of the Reform
ed Church.
He is survived by: two sisters,
Mrs. E. F. Woods, Collingswood, N.
j.; and Mrs. M. S. Horrozks, Norris
town, Pa; and two brothers, Robert
H., Santa Rosa, Calf; and Oliver R.,
San Refael, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Jacob Miller Thomas, Well-knowr
county farmer, of Ravendale Farm
townsville Pike died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on January
IS, following an illness of one year
aged IA years.
Born near Fairplay, son of the
late Joseph and Susan Miller
Thomas, he lived in this section his
entire life. He was a faithful mem
Der of the Manor Church of the
Brethren, serving as a deacon and
as treasurer of the church for q
number of years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Anna
Rowland Thomas; a daughter, Mrs
Ira Albaugh, Union Bridge, Md. g
son, Walter R., Smithsburg, Md; five
grandchildren, three great-grand-
children, and two brothers, j. Wal
ter, of Waynesboro, Pa, and Daniel
NJ, of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Izora (Shives) Stoner; two children,
Marjorie Anne and Gregory Hunt;
two brothers, Francis and Bernard,
Hagerstown; and one sister, Mrs. Ed
ma Basore, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Urban Leslie burst died at the
Washington County Hospital on Jan
uary Is, aged 70 years.
He had been i'll for one year.
A plant guard at Fairchild Air
craft Division since 1941, he was also
widely known here as one of the
founders of William D. Byron Post
No. 1886, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Born and reared in New Germany,
Md, he was the son of Oliver and
Rebecca (Strawn) burst.
He was a 40-year member of
Friendship Lodge No. "a, A. F. and
A. NJ; a member of the Ithiel Chap
ter No. 81; and a member of the
Moose at Connellsville, Pa, besides
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Henry Eugene Head died on jan
uary II at his home, 423 Clarendone
Avenue, after an illness of two
months, aged AZ years.
Born and reared in Jonesboro,
Tenn, he was the son of Joseph Hen
ry and Rosa (Beard) Head.
He was employed at Fairchild Air
craft Division, and was member of
the First Baptist Church, Western
Enterprise Fire Company, Woodmen
of the World, and Local 842, JAW
CLIO.
Surviving, besides his mother, are:
four children, Resale, Betty Louise,
Shirley Jean and Delmar, at home;
and four brothers, Raymond and
Walter, Darlington, Md; and James
and Edward, Hagersttown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

Joseph Preston StOuffer, 1926 South
Potomac Street, was killed instantly
on January 16 when a tank he was
preparing to weld at his shop, 927
South Potomac Street, exploded. Mr..
Stouffer had operated a welding
business at the same location for
thirty-f1ve years.
He was an active member of the
Emmanuel Evan. United Brethren
Church and had taught a Sunday
school class for twenty years. He
had served on the official board of
the church and had made altar ap-
pointmentS and contributed them to
the church. He was also member
of the Modern Woodmen of America
and the Southern Engineering So
.ciety.
He had been active in the metal
restoration work for the Jonathan
Hager home.
Besides his wife, he is survived by:
two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Fulk, Mar
tinsburg; and Mrs. Hazel Secrist,
York.; sister, Mrs. Mary S. Adams,
Hagerstown; three brothers, c. Dan
lei, Hagerstown; James L., Glen
Echo, Md; and Frederick H., College
Park; and four grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

J. Merlin Snyder, Acting Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HANDMADE DRESS SET

Beautiful dress and slip by
Alfred Leon. Bolero effect
lace trim bodice, star en-
broidery. Matching slip has
tuckS, ruffled lace. Pink,
maize, mint. Babe sizes, 7.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
IMPORTED ORGANDY

Little clovers are embroidered
on this handmade dress by
Alfred Leon! Permanent fin
ish cotton with lace edged
panel front. White with mint
or maize. Babe sizes Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BABY GIRLS COAT SET

Easter pretty dainty basket
weave rayon coat and hat set.
Scalloping edges the collar and
matching bonnet. Coat lined
in fine rayon. Pink or blue.
Sizes 1-3 -------------8.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BABY BOYS COAT SET

He gets glances thrown his
way in a rayon flannel,
pleated back coat, embroid-
cred sleeve insignia; match
ing Elton cap. Blue or maize.
Sizes 9, IL, ID months, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
NYLoN-o RLoN' 3-pe. SET

Grown-up pin stripe cardigan
jacket, snap-crotch pants and
white shirt in set to be laun-
dered in minutes! Blue with
white. For baby boys, 9, IL,
10 months ------------5.90
sDu Point Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

MOTHERS! CONSULT HER ALL THIS WEEK!
MISS MARGARET SNIDERO CARRIERS REGISTERED NURSE!
Miss Sndero H be in the Infants Dept Washington (Second
Fo on Monday and Tuesday, In Se Spring Store Floor
Wednesday and Thursday In PAKgto Arlington Floor
Friday and Saturday. Ask Miss Sdero questions
paerg youhes had experience hospitals qualified infant
and child care She's here to tell the 0onders of Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HANDMADE CHARMER

Dotted cotton Dress by Alfred
Leon. Permanent organdy
collar and cuffs, Set-in Or
CANDY waistband, rayon satin
sash. White with maize or
mint embroidery. Sizes 1-3,
$50
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey, of
Milford, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. William Orvis and Mr..
Orvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal. and
Ronnie of Port Deposit, Md. spent
the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mrs. Ethel Jones spent SUNDAY at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. Thomas J. Moore underwent
an operation at the Kent General
Hospital on Monday. He has been a
patient at the hospital for three
weeks having suffered a fractured
hip in fall at the Magnolia Can
ming Factory. 1t was determined at
this time that it was necessary to
operate for the purpose of putting a
pin in the hip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and
son of Tacoma Park, Md. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Russell. of
Greensboro, Md. and their uncle,
Mr.. Charles Clark, of Philadelphia,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lit Smith and on Wednesday they
'all snent the day in Baltimore, Md.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Russell, Mr. Clark and the
Smiths visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart,
Nancy and Wayne, attended a family
gathering at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Edward Smith, in Tuxedo
Park, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Of Cooperative Service Agencies
and Southern States Cooperative
and their families are not eligible
TO participate in the contest.
The Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test will be sponsored jointly by
Southern States Petroleum Cooper
alive. Paul w Short and C. w.
Workman Feed Co, and Southern
States Cooperative, with the Origin
al Amateur Hour Teleyision Show
Of Radio City New York coopera-
ing.
About $50 similar contests will
be held throughout the six-state
operating territory of Southern
States Cooperative within the next
few months.
The winning local act will be
given an all-expense paid trip to a
district elimination contest where
1t viii compete with winning acts
from other communities. 1t will
also receive a $500 cash award and
a blue ribbon at the local meeting.
The second place winner at the
local level will receive a $500 cash
award and a red ribbon, while The
third place act will be given a $500
cash prize and a white ribbon
The two winners at each Of nine
district elimination contests will be
given an all-expense paid trim TO
the Southern States COopeFs tive's
Annual Membership Meeting in
Richmond. Va, November IL and
IL, to compete in the final contest
A cash award Of $25.OO will be Civ
en- to the third place act at the
district contest.
The winning act at Richmond
will be given an all-expense trip
to New York where the act will
appear Onl the Original Amateur
Hour Television Show. The runner
up act will receive a $4,000 cash
prize and a red ribbon. while a
$4,000 cash award and a white
ribbon win be given to the third
place act.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederlca 5-51s5

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence FARRELL on Wednesday
evening as guests of the Misses
Phyllis and Alice farrell and Ron
aid. Others present were: Gloria
Dukes, Nancy Hart, Henora New
hall, Connie Hart, Donald Knight
and Tommy MacFadden. Mrs. Ethel
Collins and Mrs. Bessie Wright
were also present. There was a
short busines meeting followed by
games and refreshments.
Mrs. Thomas Shalley and her
young son have been dismissed from
the Kent General Hospital on Fri
day. Machael Francis is the name
chosen for the new member of the
Shalley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese, Mari
lyn and Lorna, spent Tuesday in
Wilmington and on Wednesday
they spent the day in Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Christen-
sen, and children, Ann and Jimmy,
who have been occupying the Kerbin
home for the past several years,
are building a home near Dover
and they plan to move within the
next few weeks
Mrs. Tilden Stoey, of Sudlers-
Vile, Md, has been spending several
days with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benn Hart and Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard (Bud)
Storey gave a surprise birthday
party for her father, Mr.. Henry
Austin, on Saturday evening of the
past week. Those Who gathered
at the Storey home for the cele-
bration were: the guest of honor,
Mr. Austin and Mrs. Austin, Ruth
Ann Austin, Walter Austin and Son,
Billy. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Storey
and daughter Patsy and Mrs. Bessie
Hart
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
STEEL CITY HISTORY

PITTSBURGH-(P)-When this
steel capital observes its bicenten-
ial In 1858 it expects to have pub
lished one Of the most complete
histories Of any city in the world.
Author Stefan LOrant has been re-
tanned to edit the volume which is
expected TO run more than 500
pages, have 100000 or more words
of textual matter and at least $50
Photographic Illustrations.
The project is being financed by
several Pittsburgh trusts and foun-
datiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
sAEETY EIRsTI

GREENvILLE. S. C. - up -
Fire engine sirens interrupted a
civic club safety meeting where
Sergeant Joe JenkinsOn, city safety
officer, was speaking. Jenkinson's s
car was ablaze. The fire started
from a portable spotlight he had
left burning on the seat.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
JAP SUB CHASING

TOKYO-(P)-Among the duties
of Japan's new Navy will be sub
marine-chasing. Russia is reputed
to have a big submarine fleet in the
Pacific but Safety Defense Force
announcement didn't mention that.
It said the navy will have three
branches guard, minesWeeping and
supply. But among the guard duties
was misunderstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
BULB STORAGE TIP

HOLLAND, Mich. (P If
you want your tulip blooms big and
healthy, stash the bulbs in an old
pair of nylOn hose when you dig
them up. That is the advice of
Hollands professional growers.
The important thing is to let the
bulbs dry properly, they say.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
MORE LUMBER

TOKYO-(P)-Peiping radio SAYS
North Korea has stepped up lumber
production to beyond prewar level
with the help of Soviet technicians
and Russian and Czech equipment.
1t gives no figures, but the lumber
industry was an important one in
North Korea before the war.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
WRoNe EAcE

BARTLEsvILE, Okla. -RD- A
youngster riding his bike past a
clock-thermometer sign downtown,
keeled over, bicycle and all, yelling
Wow, l40, how hot can It getl"
The youth had been looking at
the wrong part Of the sign-it was
1:40 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

ouIcK-FREEZE SHELF
in the original
color, flavor and
vita amins at 15s
below zero.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18
10 Montgomery
Students Attend
TOWSOn Teachers

OF the 1854 students attending
the State Teachers College at
Towson, 10 are from Montgom.
cry County.
Two students at the college are
graduates of the Richard Mont
gomery High School. They are
Mary Lou Louthan and Junith
A. Van Riper.
Graduates of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School in
clude: Fontaine Maury, Jean P.
O'Daniel, Patricia A. Phillips,
jeanette Thalman, Mary F. Tay-
lor Joan Archambault, Agnes
Kardos, and Barbara Trisko.
Students on the Towson cam
pus from Montgomery Blair
High School are: Barbara A..
Langen, Anna M. Hanson, Caro-
lyn Decker, Nancy Helm, Caro-
lyn M. Thomas, and Raymond
Quigley. Elva Jane Gallaher is
from Gaithersburg High School,.
Jeanne M. Cooley and Elizabeth
Dallam are from Sherwood High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18
Appoint AAUW
Vice President

Mrs. William Baier, President
of the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
branch of AAUW announces the
appointment of Mrs. George Cor.
nell to serve the balance of the
year as Second Vice President.
Announcement is also made of
the appointment of DR.. Barbara
Moulton, MD. as the new Educa-
ton chairman.
An important occasion of the
year is the annual reception and
tea for new members which will
be held at National Headquarters,
1854 l Street, NV. Sunday, No
Vember 21st, 4 to 6 pm.
The evening International Re-
lations study group will meet at
the home of Mrs. ]. II. Picker
ing, Nov. % at 8 pm. D. K. Hin
gorani, Deputy Education Secre-
tary of the Indian Embassy, will
speak on India Since Independ-
ence."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18
Among the HOmemakers
Urge County Wives to Plan
Furniture to Fit Use O. Room,

"What, again?", so eXclaims
friend husband when he enters
the living room which has again
had the furniture rearranged.
Some women are known to
make changes, using their femin-
inc prerogative of changing their
minds-and furniture arrange
mentS of their homes.
All will be we'll and good for
her family if she is thinking of
the activities of the family in that
room as the basis for the arrange
ment, supplying adequate fur
nishings and other conditions to
carry out the respective activities.
And then she must use all her
knowledge and artistic skill to
make these activity centers pleas
ing in design and color, as relat-
ed to the room.
Project leaders are helping
groups to analyze their own prob
lens by actual furniture arrange
ment demonstrations. Mrs. Sidney
Mills did this demonstration for
the Potomac Glen Homemakers;
Mrs. Angelo Ramirez, the Oak
view Homemakers; Mrs. Russell
Pope, Laytonsville, gave her
demonstration showing the princi-
pies with help of a dolls house;
Mrs. ]. c. Boyd and Mrs. Peter
Camplair Potomas Valley; Mrs.
Irwin Rimel, the demonstration
in the Homewood II Club. The lat
ter meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Margaret Struble.
Miss Mary Ann Huddleston was
elected secretary and Mrs. Wiley
Griffith, treasurer, at the Lay
louisville Club in November. The
hostesses assisting Mrs. L. E.
Barshear were Mrs. Grace Fraley,
Mrs. William Baker and Mrs.
Grady Walrop. The group issplan-
ming a Christmas Party of games
and gifts Dec 1 in the home of
Mrs. Basil Waters.
Potomas Glen Homemakers are
also planning Christmas activities
including caroling. Mrs. Earl Hen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18

sibilities for gifts early in Decem-
ber A display of arts and crafts
made by the group will be includ-
ed in gift ideas. New members
will be welcomed and Mrs. Lee
Rupli, Miss Dorothy Stolba and
Mrs. Dorothy Scheutter will be
hostesses. Mrs. Schuetter is in
charge of toys for Children's Hos
pital and Mrs. Marie DePue,
cookies for service hospitals.
Mrs. Camplair was hostess of
the Potomac Valley in November,
co-hostesSes were Mrs. B. N.
Stevens and Mrs. Nettie Mae
Burgess. Mrs. Burgess presented
all members and their guest, Mrs.
Val Hitler, with corsages in honor
of National Flower Week. Plans
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18

apparent lack of any evidence as
to when the confidently expected
upturn may come about.
"For residential building there
is estimated an approximate four
per cent increase in new non-farm
dwelling units, five per cent in.
crease in nonresidential floor
space to be contracted for in the
81 eastern states, and a six per
cent increase in 37-states dollar
volume. Nearly all of such in
crease as will take place will be
singlc-tamily houses. 1t seems
possible that the indicated rate of
increase may be exceeded in the
first half of 1855 and that in such
case there might be moderate
showdown later in the year.
"Dolla" volume of public works
and utilities contracts is slated for
an II Fer cent increase over 1854.
Such an expanded total figure
woulG be heavily weighted with
highway projects, for which an
program is already in
the max ng, even in advance of
the expected survey of the Presi-
dents Committee.
Recently published estimates
have indicated that alterations, re-
pairs and modernization of exist
ing St~Cctures throughout the
country may have amounted to as
much as a billion dollars a month
in 1854. There is every reason to
expect as large an actual volume
in 1855 as there has been during
the current year.
THE conservative estimates
made for new construction likely
to be undertaken in 1855, if APP
proximately realized, would rep
resent only small fraction of the
nations potential long-range con.
market. They presup-
pose continuation of some
rather important general business
which were in prog
ress but not completed in 1854"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18

derson was appointed to collect
the toys and scrap books made
for Childrens Hospital. Mrs. E.
E. Long and Mrs. 1. F.. Ritter.
pusch were co-hostesses of the
November meeting.
Oakview Club is planning a
"Pre-Christmas Party" to give
members ideas for Christmas
decorations, wrappings, and pos
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday November ls. 1854
New Heights Seen Ahead
In Nations Construction

Next years level of construc
ton activity will set another new
all-time high record in dollar vol
ume, in the opinion of Thomas S
Holden, vice chairman of F. w
Dodge Corporation, construction
news and marketing specialists.
After Mr.. Holden wrote his out
look statement, F, w. Dodge Cor
poration announced such a high
total for October, in contract
awards for future construction ir
the 81 eastern states as carried
in the Dodge Reports, that a cor
poration official said that it is
now almost impossible that the
total for 1854 will not set a new
high record.
Mr.. Holden thinks the 1850
Dodge dollar total will surpass
this year by six per cent, with
strength in all Dodge categories.
Mr.. Holden's statement, an an,
nual event in the construction in.
dustry, was p repaired in collab-
oration with two of his staff,
Clyde Shute, statistical specialist,
and DR.. George Cline Smith, econ
omist. In formulating the esti-
mates they were aided by a poll
they made of the opinions among
186 leading economists in indus
try, finance, and the universities;
also by Dodge's news pipelines
deep into the industry by means
of 255 reporters and more than
300 correspondents.
Mr.. Holden's opinion that the
figure will set a new high record
implies that the government fig
ure will move accordingly al
though later, and also set a new
high. The two sets of figures diff
fer in the respects that the Dodge
figures are known facts telling
what will occur for weeks and
months ahead in the 81 eastern
states, while the government fig
aures are broader and cover the 48
states on the basis of estimates
of construction that has already
been put in place; they are esti-
mates of past activity, not future
activity.
Mr.. Holden estimates that both
the Dodge and Bureau of Labor
Statistics totals of new dwelling
unit starts in 1855 will run four
per cent ahead of 1854; and that
the bureaus total will be 1,25O,0OO.
He thinks that physical volume
of building in terms of square
feet, in the Dodge figures, will, go
ahead five per Get as compared
with six per cent for all construc-
ton on dollar basis. Compari-
nsons in terms of square footage
have the advantage of being
more stable yardstick than the
variable dollar.
s "The estimate tables show the
following indications for non-resi-
dental building classifications;
sizeable increase in educational
buildings; moderate increases in
commercial buildings, hospitals
and institutions, public buildings,
religious buildings, and social and
recreational projects; miscellane-
GUS nonresidential building
(which includes among other
things, railway, bus and air ter
minals) is estimated at the same
figure as that of the year 1854;
for manufacturing buildings there
is estimated a further moderate
floor space declined this estimate
being based principally on the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-18

One year from now, about no.
900 people who are healthy to-
day will have tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

You have to this bockPonted metal furniture by Hunter
to really appreciate its fine quo You'll notice many deos of
construction that make outstondne heo weight that makes
tirer the tubular construction that makes stronger the strong
brocne hotkeeps securely its feet You'll appreciate the superb
simplicity Of design that fits any decor beautifully usefy And
you'll be omozed at the low prices.
WetHSe~os s Foo. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Sc

600 Aluminium Foil.
25 : feet lengths In
tear-o6 box. No mail
or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

soc GALVANIZED Pals,
12-qt. size. Leakproof.
Handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Reg. 70c Miniature
French Cock Knife,
stainless steel, brass
hilt W It b brass
faStenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Over $500 Savings on Every Car -
No Down Payment If You Have Credit!
The following cGIs will be sold for
amount shown; oil in good condition.
most have radios and heaters. "a
months to pay. Cars accepted in trade.
running OF not.