davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT

New Cases
Jess Joseph TernanSky of
Cleveland, o. has brought &C
ton for foreclosure against
John and Rosemary Brent of
KiwaniS Lake, NeWbury.
Robert w. Sickle of 2422
Prospect ave-, Cleveland, Ohio,
has brought suit against Fred
J. Shanower, Middlefield, Ohio.
In the petition Mr.. Sickle states
that he and Mr.. Shanower en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
Rulings

hullngS
The estate of S. L. Hull was
transferred to common pleas
court due to the fact tn a t
Probate Judge Robert F d,
prior to his appointment, was
attorney for the estate. Valua-
ton of the estate was set at
$42, ,873.01.
Proceeds of $69OO.00 m
the sale of the Adams property
on Center ST., will be divided
among 81 heirs.
The divorce case of Rose
mary Burchett VS. Homer Bur
chett has been dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

tered into a standard far m
lease beginning September l,
1852, and ending April l, 1854,
that he has frequently asked
for an accounting and did so
January 25, 1854 to settle with
him but that Mr.. Shanower has
failed to do so. Mr.. Sickle
claims that there is a balance
of $936.12 due him from Shan
over.
B. A. Bell of MeSopotamia,
o. is suing Elmer C. Richards
of Parkman, o. for $522.5 on
a cognovit note.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(AnnIied For)

Gerald P. DeGreen, 20, of
Chesterland and Julia I. M.
Davis, 18, of Chester Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Loretta
and Anthony Domaraski, lots
IS go with 1880 acres to
Helen and James P. Converse
Mantua.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND co.
May c. Kribal, lots SID, 81
D with "a acres each to Anne
B. LipstreG, Joseph J. and
Emie F. Hribal, Cleveland.
BURTON TWP. Virginia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
NEWCOMERS NEWS
NEWCOMERS NEWS
33AHend Meeting
ofNeWcomers Glib

BY Mrs. Joseph G.. Borie
Telephone ChardOn 6-2324
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1914

1e44-TEN YEARS AGo-1e44
sells drycleanng plant to B. w
Jenkins of Akron.
Jefferson Gardens for West Jefferson
squad that operates nhalator and first AID equipment
2Madon County Agricultural Society financial statement
a big with profit of S2SO0
school system total at opening OF scool Is 3OO
elementary and S51 in high school,
Commercial class helping Madison
County Ration Board process "a gasoline ration books
mailing from London posoffce
SEPT Bob Recob 19, of Mr. Mrs r. W.
Recob Jefferson Wings of Cold at S Naval Air
Station Ft Lauderdale Florida
1e24-THlRTY YEARS AGo-1924
break practice
making about
Sedaia stockbuyer aucioneer
ribbons Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee State Fairs with Big
Type Poland Chinas
SEPT open with $685. largest enrolment in his
SEPT 24-Dr Pose physician and Hon. Edwin
recognized who's Who in America
1924-25
West jefferson.
SEPT Hocombe pastor of London Methodist Church
years. of Marietta District of the
Church
SEPT William Flynn filling station and
30 West High Street opposite court house
SEPT barbecue Summerford attracts
cooks for crowd
fall election given five minutes each to address crowd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

Ivian Jones to Minnie Jones, 33
acres Pleasant township.
Robert E. Wright to Phetna N.
Jaynes, lot % in L. H. Loofbour-
rows addition village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Raymond F. Lindsey and Orian-
ma S. Lindsey to Georgia T. Dick,
two tracts in village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Cecil Thomas and TIL e | m a
Thomas to George Thomas, part
of lot z in Samuel Smiths addi-
ton vilalge of South Solon.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
nellie Ream to William K. Kauf-
man, lot 18 in Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Robert Slyh and Thelma M
Slyh to James S. McVey, 201.42
acres in Canaan township.
Edith II. Maddux and Gladys II.
Weber and Fred P. Weber to Yo-
landa M. Barney, 1.136 acre JET
ferson township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
INVENTORY APPROVED

An estate totalling $S,325. sc was
left by Dorothy Clemans, late of
South -Solon, according to inven-
tory approved in probate court.
Real estate was valued at $3.50
and personal property, $475.86.
Dortha DeMent is executrix and
Paul Butcher, Joseph Taylor and
Ernest Vallery, appraisers.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts in the
following estates have been con-
firmed in probate court: S. E. Rob-
ison, administrator r. H. Robson;
Ralph w. Booth, executor Walter
Booth; Forrest E. Sidener, Jr., ex-
ecutor James Leonard Reid; HON.
er Fades, administrator Estella
Fay Fades; Ethel Fireman, eXecu-
triX Ellen J. Mason.
Affidavit in lieu of account of
Frank E. Simons, administrator
estate of Cecile M. Simons, con-
firmed.
LICENSE ASKED
Frederick Oyer, Mechanicsburg
and Avanelle Sanders, bookkeeper,
London.
LICENSES GRANTED.
John J. Lanigan and Dorothy
Ann Brady.
Roy Harsh and Georgena Zim-
norman.
William Holmes Minner and
Mary Jean Laird.
William Leroy Grove and Chere
Lee Jones.
DIVORCES ASKED
Patricia H. Hanscel VS. Robert
L. Hanscel.
Joan Sanders, a minor, by her
next friend, nellie Bennett, VS.
Charles r. Sanders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Paul James Phillips and Doro-
thy Phillips to John c. May and
Zelma May, lot 81 in A. H. Sher-
woods second addition village
Plain City.
Leo r. Daley to Cletus Higgins
and Margaret Higgins, property
city of London.
May Kanode to Gilbert E. Cham
per and Cynthia Champer lot 9 in
town of Big Plain.
May Kanode to Harold o.
Pearce and Rose Marie Pearce,
lot 21 and south 1a of lot % in
town of Big Plain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
Plan Outlined On
Federal Aid Fund

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Ohio has
been allotted 1926, ,694.80 in Fed
eral funds to carry on game res
toration projects during the pres
ent fiscal year under the Pitt
man-Robertson program, accord
ing to advice received from the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 1t
was also announced that Ohio will
receive Sal, ,307.74 under the
Dingell-Johnson program which
provides for Federal Aid to the
states in fisheries restoration pro-
jects. The funds are disbursed
from excise taxes on sporting
arms and ammunition and on
fishing tackle collected by the
Federal government. The distribu-
ton to the states is based on the
area of the state and the number
of licensed hunters and fishermen.
Ohio ranks eighth among the
states in the allotment of fisher
les restoration funds and tenth in
the distribution of money for
game restoration projects.
Ohio is currently using its
Dingell-Juhnson funds to acquire
lands for new lake in Clark
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
Facts. About
Folks

Miss Betty Wagner of Urbana
and her sister, Roberta, of Spring
field, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wagner of Orelton Farms,
returned recently from a motor
trip south through the Smokes,
Lookout Mountain and many other
points of interest. They also visit
ed relatives at Black Mountain,
North Carolina, a most enjoyable
vacation, they report.
~ ~
Miss Beth Hartley has been
home this week spending a vaca-
ton between quarters at Ohio
State University with her parents,
Supt. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hartley. Beth
recently completed a course and
graduated from the New York
Modelling School in Columbus.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard,
Jr., Elm Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shoemaker, South Union ST.,
have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Ballard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grimm in New York
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
By Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7+h Ohio District

Of D 5 Pses s Maine s SOs Ses @ @ w sdn have the
reelection of Republican Senator and three
Republican Congressman in Maine makes the National political
trend difficult to accurately determine
An interim report by Treasury Department
creased the Admmaton estimate Of the Federal deficit for this
lion he President predicted his budget get @
spending by SIG S billion % estimated d from from
erai revenue Is individual
from from import dues % ec and cents from Borrowing Out each
@ 6oar @ @ RaSd @ b 9S se @ s0s @ interest 0 aouI @ the pb
debt care fn and ao STATE St the w m @
Psntr paFtments nj Genus S0S' O' OO''''
Joint Congressional of Nonessena
year Of 1854 which ended July is Federal civilian employment
TSe NUMBER Federal employees on last june oh
s9 RsSSn ss @ sn YsS %
figures 404083 civilian nationals
ployed by our Government in its overseas operations
Experts Agriculture despite
Rs So 5 go 6n ReGS @ for d ne 1ep o @ s %
paid the farmers for their will be slightly lower food
The United States Government isle is learning in practical
Under the provisions of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act Low
OS gsf G bid By S o bid "aS n
m locomotives American bid si78ooo Japanese $846 diesel
tractors American $8e4 British $l51so freight American
$697 rake American sos Canadian s8i nsuato
American workers and both here while foreign
The nation will % have Capitol az Architect in the
Dsssss Florida stewart
years he Architect of the Capitol
a long the New % e o e B @ the ad fRe @
Building Building
Library
Chambers appointed President
Mckinley, Capitol Architect President Coolidge
the of present difficulties
1885, paper circulation
Millions BrazlanS foced
the cities with food housing
portion of the inflow of American dollars The Communists in Brazil
advantage
and the recent suicide of President Vargas stir trouble
The leaders of both major political parties concerned
the present apathy of the electorate AS result both the Demo
Republican National Committees big
the the elections November
Back 1888 before World War Two British sales China
approximately million the
took China the dropped less than 81 million
million advantage
by the military forces of the Chinese Reds.
While Federal been SIS billion
during the increased and local
of the savings During the last fiscal State
oaed than $11 billion while Federal
local $87 billion approximately 80
lar of earned
Defense spending expected show futhr decline during
the which Both the
fiscal actual Defense spending fell approximately $25 billion
below estimates The further cut this be high despite
military contract lettings 1t predicted Defense spending
this will billion,
budget estimate of $376 billion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Lady of
Washington, d. G, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Humnell of Kenton,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Floyd, National Pike.
~ ~
Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
Street, spent the weekend in Del
aware visiting classmates at Ohio
Wesleyan University before enter
ing Ohio State University Tues
day.
~ 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lindig
and family joined Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graves and family and Mrs.
Eva Beaschler of Columbus to
spend the weekend at Lake Hope,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. At
kinson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

County, to investigate the feasibi-
lity of removing rough fish from
Lake st. Marys, and for a stream
improvement evaluation on the
Little Miami River. Recently,
steps were taken to acquire Zep-
ernick Lake in Columbiana
County with Dingell-Johnson
funds. Fishermen's facilities at
Knox and Hooking Lakes, con-
sisting of parking areas. drinking
wells, and rest rooms are nearing
completion.
COW KILLED BY AUTO
A car owned by Robert Puckett,
Sr., London r. ID. 4, and driven by
his son, Robert Leroy Puckett, Jr..
of the same address, struck and
killed COW owned by Henry Will
son, of London r. D. 4, Tuesday,
according to Deputy Sheriff Her
bert Markley, who investigated
the accident.
According to the report, the ac-
cident occurred about IL miles
southeast of London on the Big
Plain Pike, the COW emerging from
a ditch on the side of the road and
was not seen by the driver of the
car until he struck the animal.
Chlordane will control ants In
houses and lawns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Fooce, Arnold & Flora, South
Solon, Ohio, Rt. 1, Walter Delmas
February 5, 1949. delayed
Nixon, Richard & Francis, Lon
don, Ohio, Judy Kay--June 10,
1854.
Cupp, Chester & Marvine, Mt.
Sterling, R.R., Norma Jean-June
Ia, 1886. (delayedD
Dunn, Harold & Betty, Mt.
Sterling, Rt. /, Stephen Allen.
August 9, 1854.
McCallister, Oral & Viola, Lon
don, Ohio, Rt. A. Paul Wesley
July 20, 1854.
Moder, Richard & Marjorie,
Plain City, o., Gerald Richard
May 8, 1949. (delayed)
Roop, Leonard G.. & Opal, Mt.
Sterling, Rt. /, Leonard G. Jr.,--
August 20, 1854.
Wallace, CASTOR Howard & Mar
garet, London, O., Marsha Helen
March 80, 1949. delayed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Carrie NJ. Fischer to James
Bruce Smith, Sr., and Ferne H.
Smith, lot 40 in Glade Hill addi-
ton city of London.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
nellie Ream to William K. kauf-
man, lot 13 in Town and Country
addition village of Jefferson.
Elzie %. Ream and May Gay
nellie Ream to William K. Kauf-
man, lot 19 in Town and Country
addition village of Jefferson.
Myrtle Jester and o. Pearl Jes-
ter to Walter Burkett tract in VII
lage of Jefferson.
Sherman w. Rightsell and
Gladys Rightsell4 to George E.
Wickline and ~ Gladys Wickline,
property in city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
Snyder Purchases
Guernsey Bull

Peterborough, N. H. - Rufus
M. Snyder, London, Ohio, has just
purchased the young Guernsey
sire, Darby Dale Elmer, from DON
aid F. Elliott, Galloway, Ohio.
This young Euil is out of the
COW, Darby Dale H. Zella and is
sired by Lauxmont Cupidon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

Chlordane will control ants In
houses and lawns.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Suit on Infected Cattle
Opens In Berkeley County
Special pispo,sh 10 The s.or

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Nov.
27.Injuction proceedings were
started in Berkeley County Cir
cult Court here Friday by State
Agriculture Commissioner J. B,
Mclaughlin against Hamilton
H. and Bette r. Horner Of the
Swan Pond section Of the county,
in a controversy over possession
Of tuberculosis-infecte cattle.
The complaint alleges Mr.. and
Mrs. Horner have refused to de-
stroy cattle in their herd which
are known to be tubercular and
by so doing threaten to bring a
quarantine on all cattle In
Berkeley and adjoining counties.
A hearing on the Injunction
has been set for December Il
before Judge D. H. Rodgers In
Circuit Court here.
The petition asks the court to
enjoin the Horners from main
tanning diseased cattle on their
premises. The petition was filed
by Prosecuting Attorney Vance
E. Sencindiver on behalf Of the
State.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Virginia Stage Lines Buy New England Bus Route

bus companies. The 42l. $50 IN
interline fares the New England
company collected but did not
refund to Virginia Stage Lines
was part Of the purchase price.
Mr.. Jessup said there win be
no operational changes. The line
serves Hartford. Conn. and
Springfield and Worcester. Mass.
The route will be operated as Q
subsidiary company Of Virginia
Stage Lines and win be known
rs Northeastern TrailWays. Inc.
New England Greyhound Lines.
Inc, had submitted . bid for the
company before the agreement
with Virginia Stage Lines was
made.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
spselal pispateh b ne s.er

t
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
27.-Virginia Stage Lines, Of
Charlottesville, has purchased
the New York to Boston pas
senger bus route and equipment
of Trailways Of New England for
$291, 900.
Claude A. Jessup, secretary
treasurer Of Virginia Stage Lines
said that the sale must be ap-
proved by the Interstate Conn
merce Commission. The purchase
followed the filing Of an involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy
against the New England COM
pany May IS by Virginia Stage
Lines and two other Southern
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Council Of Churches
viii Open Six-Day
SESSIONS in Boston
BY cospor Names
Siur Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Nov. 2T.The third
biennial General Assembly Of
the National Council Of Churches
will open q six-day meeting to-
morrow night In Symphony Hall
here.
Gov. Christian A. Herter Of
Massachusetts will welcome the
$50 delegates, representing 80
Protestant and Orthodox de-
nominations in the council, at
tomorrow nights gathering.
Methodist Bishop William c.
Martin Of Dallas, Texas. retiring
council president. will deliver his
official message. In addition, DR..
George F. Macleod Of Scotland
will speak.
Delegation From Capital.
A large delegation Of WASH
ington church leaders will at
tend the sessions. Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, q
former president of the World
Council Of Churches, and Arthur
S. Flemming, head Of the Office
of War Mobilization and q coun-
Gil vice president, will be among
them.
On Thursday evening Lester
B.. Pearson, External Affairs
Secretary for Canada and a for
mer president of the United Ma
tions, and Charles Malik. Am-
Ibassador from Lebanon to the
United States, will speak.
The session will review ac-
complishments Of the council
during the last two years and
will make plans for the coming
biennium.
A new slate of top officers will
be elected, including a new presi-
dent, four divisional vice presi-
dents and IL vice presidents at
large. Half of the latter will be
laymen. indicating the increas-
ing role non-clergymen are TAX
ing in the organizations affairs.
A thorny question to be solved
at the meeting is the location Of
permanent council headquarters.
This problem has been the SUBJ
iect of debate by differing groups
within the organization, many
favoring q midwest location and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

others a place in New York City.
A final decision is expected at
this meeting.
The final session will be held
Friday afternoon, with the
newly -elected president issuing
his message.
The National Council of
Churches was organized in De-
cember, 1850, at Cleveland. It
met two years ago at Des Moines,
To
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Management School
TO Open at Belyoir

The Army's Command Man
agement School for top-ranking
brass will begin operations to-
morrow at Fort Belvoir.
Patterned after the advanced
management course at Harvard
University, the first of five s.
week classes will be attended by
three generals, % colonels, eight
lieutenant colonels and eight
civilians.
The new school Is commanded
by Col. Frank Kowalski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Prince Hall Masons
Plan Oriental Ball

Mecca Temple, Ancient Egyp-
tian Arabic Order Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, Prince Hall affib-
alton. will hold an oriental cab
aret ball, March 26. beginning
at II pm. at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Tenth and u streets NV.
Proceeds will benefit the travel
expense Of the patrol to the i'm
perial council sessions.
The Julia A. jackson Grand
Court Heroines of Jericho will
combine with the Bell-Fair-
brother, PTA and the Interde-
nominational Ushers Union to
present a religious pageant,
1.-THE Greatest Story Ever Told"
March &c. at Cardoza High
School. Proceeds will benefit
the welfare and contingent
funds.
Meetings are:
March 22-St. John Lodge
March % - Jonathan Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Spanish War Veterans activi-
ties this week are:
Monday: Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary will have an evening Of
games in Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc All members of the
department are invited.
Tuesday: Col. James S. Petit
Camp will meet at 8 p m. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. with
Francie 8. Strawser presiding.
Wednesday: President William
Mckinley Camp. Sons of Spanish
War Veterans. will meet at 8
pm. at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, President Paul j. Clarke will
preside.
Saturday: The Past Depart
ment Presidents Club will hold
a dinner at 7 pm. in the Lotus
restaurant. Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
President Gretta w. Ludwig is
in charge.
Cadet Estelle Fowler will en-
terrain the Sons and Daughters
at her home. 1877 Forty-sixth
avenue Sc. at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

sell. IA. a.474S after &. ga
BIZ gREW Z IN MOTORS. 6i1l Wis. aye.
"a ssS 'istg gyst il. fSd s
M iPR PEs 4S slSS c Md solid ma
room. 3 and D., overdrive; special.
sb5aass dOE K1hs sa Is %oro Fun g 4isi
R TSS 1.k Islspd ave, Brentwood. Ma
M HN aiRRGSH'52 Monterey 4-dr. sedan:
7. and h.; 2-tone gray with green
t RRssG 2E m MosToh 0z Tlsi s. RS ssS
island ave. Brentwood, Md. .uN.
d fEISTSi 1850 4-door sedan. beau.
tH h .s scsin ca nsh SfSnphaas
Pi ss,.s ssss 10y EAS s. S$ SSgH
M hGaSsifh fsuppSS99SSpli -dr.. sedan: Wv.
i dS ,.s e. ss'sr. and f'P runs s9vfh:
M RiS fE4os is Nop ss1se29 -dr Mere
O-matic. +, and b.. fully eouippso.
ne 9sfw-e SHsA tile immaculate. s2;SosS.
; ssHs7 S xssss es s;J
h. sne w s.e so1FCe' al s's s.ss ~ 0rss
MERCURY 1853 Monterey 4-dr.. ee.
dan: Merc-O Matte shift. r.. and b..
tinted glass. 1000 actual rifles.
Formerly owned by diplomat. chauf-
feur driven. Car absolutely same
as brand-new in. every detail. Save
$1,000. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated. S2,195 BELL MOTORS.
MERCURY NERO ny isl9 I'd Gedr. SEDAN sedan; r. and
h.. seat covers, low mileage. orig
inal blue finish like new. immacu.:
late interior perfect mechanical
chanic for spproyal. $695; sos
ave. WO. 6-So00 -21
MERCGRY '53 Monterey cdr: blue
body and navy blue top. h. and T.,
glasses. white tires. Owner diplos
mat, Can DU. 7-0497 from 10
MERCtR9 1858 Monterey ADJ. r.
and h.. overdrive, custom covers, g.
tone finish. premium. WV. tires:
very low mileage: special today. ST.
995. JET MOTOR SALES. 2725
MERCURY 1858 Monterey 4-dr.; ieav.
ing country. must sell; 1858 actual
NIL FULLY equip: new-car. %, O00-
H. or 2-year warranty. JU. 8.
1853. DAVID KREH No dealers.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21


PONTIAC "a chieftain start,re Gaia.
ar ns sd t Ri ayd5e e miles niles tolS ny
So, SOB Closed Sunday. PENNY
as9 95Sa 1920 4. !. ave. ne; IA.
p SaTY2l 80 silver Streak a sedan:
shifting Hydra-Matic transmission:
yenti heater and defroster: very
low mileage. one owner: thoroughly
@ dr to carry y. our IT. OK guar
easily be your down payment; Lowest
S GLE, SI s, co. M MIR. 'a Ma East
S sts"oiao; 20. l1 1ss5a9 ga. ave. Wheaton
PONTIAC 1854. station wagon. Hy-
drs.; radio and heater; 81, $50; new
f saE sconnscticut fL0 Wo sso sgCoA
P6NIlAc 1857 Catalina; silsiesther
soss, i,.ooop ' miles III; A's si.sSs VS..
ro 1Nil 80 chieftain Dc. luxe es Club
radio heater. Hydra-Matic drive.
clean interior. In finest condition
tn a9. ..r Fun Price Sou S7e5 cash
MoFo e 'ef lasi wv Wis DOVE awe MM9IFE
PSNTiAG 4s "s station wagon:
6cd drive spa ssibsr and H.
liks, new. low mileage. finest .cond.
terms. WoLFE MOTORS. 1851 wis.
aye NV. EN-. s-0142. Open sunday.
P POI f '5s chieftain Dc luxe as.
fully equipped: low mileage: one
;otssesrinss essb Th doi Y SSfautyi No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

ave. Brentwood, Nd. TN. 1856.
PLYMOUTH 40 a-door: excellent
transportation. no money down; full
price. $95 ;, Closed sunday; see Mon
pfYyiM oDGH4tHr IA fa5 g!s suburban: equip:
very low mileage by. owner: Ike
MOTOR SALES. 5I0I Nichols ave.
riI:iSM669g;!ia I5 .9s .-a.; spss: a. Ike:
excel. tires; orig. owner: $685. or
PIY s SIrr iss5 Vc: rnsHnbrook 4.dr.:
Ga cay rM sire: s4 pssrssect cond.; $1,000.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe 4.
door: original light blue finish:
radio. heater custom fitted seat
covers: excel. cond. throughout: low
ailease soo 3d. tires sEos ss Icy En as $l5
p 1913 ass gre Ca s's ave. h n.S IA.
PiYMHbTH '4ss "a 4. ddrGafbiI black; excel
lent con nyts private owner; $as5.
PIY YMIgna "a club sedan: AUTO.
down. finance bal. ov. 3-I615.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr. sedan: radio,
p NM Hys So LY 70: 1, .a1
rh sas saes are out toy & ss
S SS15gi ssoo ib6r ssorcS.psditMoo66FHS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Consistory, Scottish Rite.
March 23-Corinthian Lodge
and Columbia Guild, Heroines
Templar CrusadeS.
March 24-Redemption Lodge
and Belle E. Lewis guild.
March IS - Harmony Lodge,
and Mecca Temple Shriners.
March 26-Victory Lodge, 21st
to 30th Scottish Rite degrees. by
knights Kadosche.
March 27-Hiram Lodge, spe-