davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Hold Farewell For Mrs. WiIes
by Apear School


APGAR = The Apgar study
group held a farewell party fo1
Alice Wiles, Monday night at Ap-
gar school. There were % present
Mrs. Gordon read the article for
the evening, games were played
and Margaret Lindsey played
while the group sang.
Many of the group brought
sandwiches, pickles, olives and
cake. Mrs. GriSt and Bea Wash
burn were in charge of the party.
A piece of luggage was given
Alice Wiles as farewell gift. She
expects to be leaving Apgar soon.
SKIPPER DIES
We felt pretty sorry last week
when Skipper, our better than
dollar size turtle, died. When we
came over to the school Monday
to open up for the bus
we found him flat on
his back in the water on the bot
tom of the tank. When we hauled
him out he was the deadest look
ing little turtle anyone ever saw.
His neck hung down like a wet
sock and not a wiggle from his
four limp legs. After a bit, though
there was the tiniest movement,
so we did everything we could
think of to bring him to. How does
one give first aid to a turtle? We
took turns holding him all day.
Donna took him out in the sun
shine. Anyhow he did get better
and could raise his head. That
night he died. We were very fond
Of Skipper. We have had him over
two years. He was such happy
little turtle. We miss him.
TWO NEW TURTLES
Mrs. Dave Henderson and Clark
;ame to school last Thursday and |
brought us two little half dollar
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

National Lumber Manufacturers Association
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO = 1914

AGO - 1914
2ax for 1914 set by Budget Commission OF
Boards financial cond
ton. jefferson mills.
24-2nd f. Cmmns 9Th Air Force Bonn
and James M Cummins Lon
gets extraordinary achievement while serving
bobarder BIZ Flying Fortress missions IN Germany and
German occupied territory
NOVEMBER 2Madon County quota 81 283ooo for the Sixth
War Loan Drive M DWyer general chairman terd Uncrlch
publicity
NOVEMBER 26-More party benefit
fund at Deercreek school Miss Mary Connor, chairman.
NOVEMBER 27Waler So native of England, operated
Variety Store in London for than so dies.
NOVEMBER sale 4H
Clubs of for benefit of Clifton fund.- draws great
brings W. b. Wood Agent
NOVEMBER 29Oho Bell hostess at Guest Day for $50
invited to create better relations with public Miss Olive Mcorl
chief.
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924
NOVEMBER 23Residuary Ada Bertha
file suit in Madison County Common Pleas court against commits
l sloneIs TO recover property lett TO county
NOVEMBER 2Mchael DevereauX 49, native of Ireland dies
home South Main ST
NOVEMBER 25-Mrs j. Asher 73 county surveyor
dies Mrs Mary Cyder Orcu dies home
London.
NOVEMBER 26-W Shaffer, Dynamite Co., London
podes 10000 pounds of dynamite CedarNile
NOVEMBER 215 London grid Weservie
NOVEMBER 28ysey surrounds bones of child reported found
bales of received company
though have been collected s
London
NOVEMBER 29Jubiee Mnstrels
Club owng Large crowd highly entertained
actors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26

By Clarence J. Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District

January expected
national road building which will call for
expenditures
ming 1855 Under miles of highways will
built fourane sx-ane
relieve traffic
geson intersections will ELI
minated
Foreign Operations Administrations State
Department forward before Congress
with broad comprehensive spend So billion
in American aid to Aaic countries This latest attempt to
attractive package which may be difficult to reject
It rmored Hoover Commission Task Force report
secondary obligations
total better than $3.50 billion This addition $3.50
billion national debt While highly improbable the Federal
Treasury will these secondary obga
Sizeabe
has underwrrtten and guaranteed
According the Department
dentists will be drafted into the Navy Air and Marine
months 1855 expected the
regular call monthly draft quotas which have been running %
month for time, will be increased in 1855.
The forms for filing individual and income
returns for 1854 be ready by December 1 there
after and be picked Federal Tax Collectors office
However of these forms will be mailed until
line filing individual will
stead of March 18th in previous
Indonesa formerly known the Dutch East Indies is
pected be the trouble the world The Communists
ndoneSia
Netherlands
Recent high prices reached in
financial worlds belief
feeling
ton that World War Three is a diminishing threat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Home Demonstration
Activities Listed

Home Demonstration activities
for the week include several
Christmas meetings. London group
will hold an all day meeting Mon
day, November %, at the Meth
odist Church basement. Leaders
for this meeting will be Mrs. Arm
old Fetter, Mrs. Cletus Higgins,
Mrs. o. w. Bridgeman and Mrs.
Robert Halterman.
Wednesday, December /, the
West Jefferson group will hold its
meeting. Leaders will be Mabel
OHara, Ruth Blauser, Gladys
Long, Viola Murray.
Plain City will hold its meeting
on Thursday, December 2. Assist
ing will be Marjorie Latham, Ber-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Band Instruments On
Display AT School

New band instruments will be
on display in the London High
School Auditorium Monday eve-
ming, November %, at 8 o'clock.
Parents and school children are
cordially invited by the Band Di-
rector to see the exhibit.
This exhibit is held in conjunc-
ton with meeting of parents and
pupils who have been invited to
join the new band instrument
classes just being formed.
An interesting talk regarding
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
Don Cain Plays
On Winning Team

Don Cain, son of Wanda Cain,
Western Ave-, London, Ohio, and
a graduate of London High School,
was halfback on the winning team
in the Austrian football
championship among the u. S.
Armed Forces overseas this year.
Dispatch releases from both the
Stars and Stripes and the Air
Force Times gave highly favorable
mention to Cain, saying his play
at right half was the mainstay of
the Bitburg Barons, his unit team,
named for Bitburg, Germany.
ssThe team won a trip to England
and Denmark as a result of their
victory in the conference.
Don expects to fly home for
Christmas with his mother this
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26

tha Latham, Donna Dunmire, Mary
Graber and Mary Lou Miller.
Other meetings for the week in
clude on Monday and Thursday,
the Canaan. Monroe and Darby
Township Upholstery class, at the
Canaan School.
Tuesday, the Home Demonstra-
ton Council is sponsoring its tea
for high school girls who may be
interested in home economics. The
tea win be held from 2 to 4 in the
London High School auditorium.
On Friday, December 3, the
Somerford Township group will
have its upholstery meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
What 1t the Solution ?

Is voluntary health insurance
the answer? Some 6096 of the u
S. population now carry some kind
of health insurance and about 229o
of all their hospital and surgical
bills incurred last year were paid
by insurance benefits. Hospital in
surance seemed to be working the
best-half the people who had it
when they needed it last year said
that benefits paid 89%o or more of
their total hospital charges -
enough to really take the sting
out!
Among those who asked for
surgical insurance benefits, half
reported that their surgeons bills
were 1870 or more covered by
insurance. And of those who count
ed on maternity benefits to help
pay the obStetrician, half said that
their obstertrical fees were 500
or more met by insurance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
TAX PAID

INHERITANCE TAX PAID
Estate of William j. Dalbey,
late of London, by Robert A. Dal-
hey, executor, S8827 Fairfield
Twp. 1929, London City, 50.8%6.
LICENSES ASKED
Roger w. Penwell, 1S, factory
worker, Rte. 4, London, and Mary
Jane Miller, 18, state employee,
l12 w. Center St, London.
LICENSES GRANTED
John David Laferty and Nancy
Annette Strauss.
Frank Darling and Patsy Beach
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Herbert E. Whitfield and Loa d
Whitfield to Ollie F. Oedgoetz and
Charles ]. O'Koon, 5.94 acres in
jefferson Twp, with easment.
B. A. Schadel and Florence
Schadel to Charles o. Lane and
Grace Lane, lot no. 169 in Burr
Oak Heights subdivision in Pleas
ant Twp.
B. A. Schadel and Florence G
Schadel to Everett G. Ogelsbee
and Mary Jane Oglesbee, lot no
81 in Burr Oak Heights subdivis-
ion in Pleasant Twp.
DIVORCE ASKED
Kaneida Winslow v. Robert Win
slow, 125 Western Ave, London.
Maudie z. Reeves, RID l, West
jefferson V. James d. Reeves
RID, (Olmstead Rd) West JEFF
ferSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Clarence Campbell, Rte. l, West
Jefferson, V. Kaye Campbell, Rte.
2, Plain City.
Joe Casper, So w. High ST.,
London, V. Arlone M. Casper, c/o
Ed Flanagan, Rte. 2, London.
Marjorie w. Terry, Rte. 4, Lon
don, V. George w. Terry, Orient,
Ohio.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Norma Jean Baker V. Charles r.
Baker, gross neglect. Plaintiff
awarded custody of two minor
children.
Harold Stewart V. Regina NJ
Stewart, gross neglect. Defendant
awarded custody Of one minor
child
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26

AS to maternity payments, some
authorities say maternity costs
being largely a matter of choice,
have no real place in a health in
surance program. At any rate, al
though the fees for deluxe mater
nifty care may be very high, they
can scarcely be put down under
"catastrophew Nevertheless, there
isn't much chance of dropping them
maternity benefits are well tied
into nearly all insurance contracts
and they are, as one might suspect,
enormously popular!
In the next article in this series
there will be an answer to the
question: Can We Insure Good
Health"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26

the functions of each type of in
Strument will be given by an ex-
pert on band instruments, and the
educational advantages of each
will be explained. The method of
obtaining an instrument on the
the rental plan to further check
the child's ability will be explain
al -, Jnf,.I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26
You-Wh hen Medical
Emergency Comes
BY Jhan and June Robbins

Although u. S. families spend
more than ten billion dollars per
year for medical care-an average
of about $500 per family-no one
who is an authority on the SUBJ
ject seems to think that the sum
is to high. Health Information
Foundation, analyzing a survey of
family medical costs conducted
for it by the University of Chi
cago's National Opinion Research
Center, concluded that the real
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-26

The. Navy operates correspond
ence school with more than 150,-
900 Navy and Marine students.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
npaicned for office or

any opposition although he campagned for office or
delivered political speech.
For many years associated with Soe Boneh Histadruts
contracting office Tuvahu supervised the building OF most
major roads in Israel and in charge of construction OF
British Army camps tank and numerous other military
installations during the Second World War AS mayor OF
Reersheba Tviah had succeeded solving many problems
arising from the indignation of about 10000 immigrants
One of Israes chief experts the resources and posi-
be of Negev Tuvahu regards as the local
town has already grown from several hundred people more
than 10000 Tuvahu hopes TO absorb about lOOOO more
iunxniorants before the end Of 1855
While in the U. S., Tuviahu will address meetings
throughout the country the auspices of the Israel Hlsa
dru Campaign.
We welcome him the United States and wish him safe
return to Israel when his mission is completed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

in American Jewish communal life There is acute
shortage social workers. modern bb teachers and others
whose work requires good American education coupled with
Jewish knowledge The shortage especially felt in the
Jewish centers well the synagogues which keep
growing throughout the country The existing rabbnca
semnares and colleges do not provide the number of rabbs
needed although cost the community to train rabbi
in these institutions than it cost the government to train
cadet West Point Of the small number of rabbis gradu
ang yearly from the Jewish Theological Seminary He
brew Union College, Yesva University few inclined
remain in the rabbnate "A good many Of them seek
executive positions with Zionist and other Jewish organZa
tons This despite the fact that the income of rabbi in
the United States higher than the income of spiritual leaders
of other religions According data published this month
by the u Chamber of Commerce. the average income OF
Protestant Minister is $4,000 year young rabbi just
graduated from Jewish theological school gets starting
salary of $4,000 year, in addition to income from officiating
at marriages. bar mzvahs and funerals Somewhat SINH
lar is the situation with Jewish social workers. since Jewish
organizations usually pay higher salaries than
groups because they need people with good Jewish back
ground which not easy to find The poorest paid en-
poyee in American Jewish communal life is the teacher
This explains why practically in the teaching PROBES
sion wants to enter the Jewish field There today
thousand graduate teachers in the New York public
school system They prefer to work for the city rather
than Jewish educational institutions Nevertheless the
that 10000 Jews engaged professionally IN jewish
communal activities and that 10000 needed illus
trates best the tempo of Jewish life in this country 1t
certainly spes the fear that Judaism in America may be
swallowed up by assimilation corps OF 8OOOU Jews earn
ing their livelihood from Jewish communal work the best
guarantee that Judaism in America faces danger OF evapo
rof
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

antiquities with the modern town.
Tuviahu. who marched into Beer
sheba with the Israel Army in DC.
tober. l948. is generally credited
with the Transformation of the pic
turesque desert town into modern
industrial center now k n o w n as
''Histadrut City" A rugged from
fiersman, Tuviahu was drafted to
lead the city into civilian status and
was elected Mayor almost without
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

ceding the reception spent several hours with Mayor
Tuvahu and discussed with him the upbudng Of the Negev
which destined be the real land of opportunity in the
country which has made terrific progress its six years of
Beersheba the City of Seven Wells is the frontier
Of the Negev and almost exactly midway between the
Northern and Southern etreities Of the country We still
have of Beersheba Volume l. Number issue
Jewish publication of Beersheba printed in Eng
s We the city the day Of its first ISSUE We
that in the years its will record re
eudous strides of the and that its first
will have left important contribution to its future.
Mayor Tuvahu recently arrived in the u S. mission
for Hisadrut and was officially welcomed at New Yorks
CITY Hall by Mayor Robert Wagner whom he presented
an album of contrasting ancient Beersheba and its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
The
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is II custom
arY for talith tpraYer shawl) TO
have some decoration or orna-
mentation placed at the section
THAI goes around the neck or over
the head?
ANSWER: A talith is thus deco
rated so well that the wearer will
be able to distinguish one side Of
the talith from the other as well
as being able to differentiate the
upper portion from the lower por-
ton. Some claim that the reason
is even more practical and that
an attempt was made to make the
part of the talith heavier SO that
it would not easily slip off the
shoulders or off the head. It is
related that the boards of the
Holy Tabernacle were likewise
marked in some fashion to indi-
cate which is the upper or lower
part as well as which was the
right side of the board. Some of
the prayer, shawls are decorated
by cloth markings. Some are dec
grated with type of metal orna-
mentation, usually of silver.
QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie wear the talith over their
heads?
ANSWER: 1t is thought that
placing the talith over ones head
allows for greater concentration
during the prayers. It is interest
ing to note, however, that some
sources state that only the scho-
lars used to place the talith over
their heads while the common
man would place it over his
shoulders. This was claimed to
have been a mark of distinction
which would indicate that the
scholar has halo Of spiritual
light around his head by virtue of
his scholarship. Later, apparently,
pious Jews, followed the example
of the scholars, especially among
the Chassidic sects, who claimed
that emotional piety ranked with
scholarship in attaining the halo
of spiritual perfection.
QUESTION: Why is Il that in
many places only married men
wear a talith, during prayer?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are given for this custom. Some
of the reasons trace the custom
to differences in the Bible. Some
claim that this was done to en-
courage the single men to get
married by embarrassing them
with a position of inferiority.
Others claim that the appearance
Of the taith indicated that the
individual was wrapped up in a
halo of spiritual happiness. Only
married man could achieve COM
plete spiritual happiness; an un-
married man was considered as
o,,;ok;,.or 1,y;+ho,,< rao1 honT1innSS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Between You and Me. =.
BY BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright 1sSa Jewish Telesraph'
COMMUNITY TRENDS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

About 10000 Jews are now making living
of "Jewishness" in the United States +. .
They are employed in Jewish religious, Gull
tural, philanthropic and social institutions
and organizations . . This is about 10000
more than the number of civil servants in
Israel, which reached 29,198 this year . i. The
Jewish National Welfare Board claims that
there is room for another 10000 employees
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
We Welcome the Mayor
Of Beersheha

When we were in Israel a few
months ago one of the highlights
Of our trip was a visit with Mayor
David Tuviahu Of Beersheba. at
whose home we attended a recep-
ton in honor of Ben Gurion. for
mer prime minister of the country.
It was here that we learned from
the lips of Ben Gurion that Israel's
foremost need today is more Jews.
Send us two million Jews" Ben
Gurion told us. On the evening pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

ARE you LOOKING for desk in .
nice centrally locatsd ofice' ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTEp

COMPANY OFFICIAL desires rent
private ONCE and share services sec
Rotary; adjacent NV. financial dis
trict. Ju 5-G019. ewes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

f3MrlAC s4 z-dr. cs iu1s, ".
S2.ls5 save hundreds: Never sold;
i pNsu mInnesse.. 5 MsH Esrrsntsiys FL w
eeQnNsIdaaAC. 4N@i commencement wy
$500, $500 -. 1890. -. 49,.
rONLlAC l151 Sn,eLtaln ae Wxe
ssnans beagtiiM PACK MINI Mliy
seulRpeu. OnN S1 iSdgo. tNn Pfs,HS9sG;
BffIfiieeK S f,fh ana ~ ave- =. Z. ~
s<,ssrs !, 80 ..s.,. ~. 49,. 49,.
color with black top; Hydrss pcwsr
@liss: ii,mssslsts, NsS ,Ssss.sg.
connesticut, wo. $4,000.
|f,0NTIAC l9M catsline supsr e
s sLfSr Il, .ui ~. t,,sr S,i,
/ s. 1ss. ssn DIE, hssf tern;
THo MiLhiAAas hui1hs Nosn sno
-. III : II. = !. i n. !.
issfk..S ,s ~ ~ nnv 800 80
@!ea45ntf inssrleas, Y pesxsr ~ IL ~,
% nv H. ioW In.r,.cpIste SE
E EfHnransnn.yin ,,s1 In1s1SSI Canned.
rns wr tS1SSttdd nnS 80
pcSr,.c ,oso s,s,.,,.,, =. ,,,.
door doc sedan gso Hyars.Matie, ufsdib.
hi n orecs. Slsnsis' seat eoySS'
low mhease' 9coV. OL.E 4-eyTs.
PONTIAC AZ convertible and p,
new top, original BLACK nnish. PEI
feet tires: S1e5. HILL q SANDERS,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer 1870
lsen ~. n.Nt ~.
PONTIAC 90 Catalina super Chi9-
tan %; r. hs Hyura" WV ur&;
other extrnS; Sl,aSo. LANGLEY
MOTORS, ~. 5.3lSs
sTUDEBAkEk 1897 Chempiop 2.df
neautuuI hgnt nlue nnlS1 neht4.
matching seat covers, oVereFive. igr
beauty ana economy see tnM ons 2-
day; PRICED e sell qnick!y 49, ~
KENYON-PECk CHEVHOLET, 3ltu
Lee hwy. Arl., Va, ia. 2-so0.
open I'll e:Su Pm. ~
lSTUDEBAkER 1851 Champion sedar:
7. and a., auto. Trans, ,mmaS.
owner. Only %nso. uu wn PINE
bank terms. OHIO WlLLlAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

BUICK "a 4-dr. Roadmaster sedan:
a real value; power brakes. power
radio. rear speaker; very low mile.
age Pvt. owner. $3,195. Ii. 6-142b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANOAAA SEuEilSn rurut 4-ur.i piaCk'
A al; s2s7 So. Hillmsn converts OF bls g
other foreign cars. incl. Morris,
Austin and others: bank financing
JACK PRY 18th and 2 SITS,
A ass Sr aEAh bsnk 1t n. Ts5z low JAZZ f
pay. 18th and r Est. 81 yrs.
eoors. aosNERs Oh co 6eseiS BUCK ane
Dealer; Fla. ave. ne. At 9Th. Ii
BUCKS; Horner's Corner, 1929 Minp.
e eSs and coo Saoc Hu ssss suck
Dealer STANLEY II. HORNER.
BUICK 1851 Riviera; +. and h., g
tone blue finish. new seat covers;
! owner Only S995 full price, Bank
financing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
goth and r. /. ave. ne. - y
BUICK 1851 Riviera Super; r. and h.;
aWneq ong osik s sna sank finane
ing. lOTHO WILLIAMS BUICK, goth
and r.. ]. ave. ne. -
BUICK 1853 Roadmaster Riviera; r.
and b., Dynahow, power brakes,
power steering; beautiful cond.
throughout | owner; only So, l95.
MILH fzsis B Bfne n sosa and oTh1
bS oH haSa ssSas aos a Ds only
e a;SeS WILLIAMS LII sssU1cksn. GOTH and
r. 7. ave. ne. -
BUICK 1853 special 2-door: 2-tone
finish; immaculate: l owner; low
% nsnsns. of as5 w iii psss Bd heRk
10th and r. I. ave. ne. -
BUICK 81 super Riviera coupe;
Dynafiow, r, h., SC: real beauty;
Si.i95. LANGLEY MOTORS, ~.
BUICK 1851 Super cow: new. top;
r. and b.. Dynafiow: beautiful req
leather interior; ] owner; only
Sl,I95, fnll price. Bank f an.r
BUICK 1898 Century sedan: ! owner {
down. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
Goth and r. ave. I.e. ~
BUICK 1946 Special sedanette; T..
and h.: fully equipped; owner;
S DOWN sa oIHo 5ul Williams RIIlifs 30 s 1iefy
Goth and Il. I. ave. ne. -
BUICK "a 4-dr. Roadmaster sedan:
a real value; power brakes. power
steering, E-Z eye glass; Selectronic
radio; rear speaker, very 10y nile ME
--lS
BUICK 40 super cony;; T. h ,s, paSs;;
1920 r. !. ave. ne, LA. $4,000,
BUICK AZ; extra clean sedanettei :.
ANDfsiA-NASH, 1505 MI, Vernon
ave, Alex. Va XII. e-233o. ewes
IBUIcK 80 SUPER a a.Ss; r; 80. and hi b;
f fST sse sv s sEssM 5f sord Mo
TORS, 2725 Piney Branch I'd.
silver Spring, Nd. JU. $1,000. "a
CADILLAC 1858 "62" sedan: dark
blue finish: radio. heater. Hydra
Matte, power steering, Autronic Eye.
E.zaEye Glass; auality at tts finest;
| CADILLAC oLDSMoBILE CO.. 1922
22nd st, NV, ST. $4,000. -
CADILLAC i947 Fleetwood sedan;
r. and H.: immac.:. owner: only
a9s wi Ps1ss s saaa a aosR .na
lc a axs; rs IS 4-dr. sedan: HYDRA
Matte; +. and h.. power steerins.
E-Z-Eye Glass; Wv. tires; 2-tone
green with matcnins interior; 2 real
AND CADILLAC, Fairlington shop
ping center, Ov. 3-O350.
tCADiLLAC '53 s62' coupe: 2-tone
blue; Hydra Matte. Z. and h.; GUS
| tom covers; Wv. tires. appearance
| and cond.. reflects excel. care; only
| UILLAC,. FairlinEton shopping CEN
lCADfLI.AC so "6o'' club epe.; r, h.:
| HYDRA Wv tires; S1.pp5. PENNY
MOTORS. 1890 r. ]. ave. me- La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE

is It'll A substantial,
year-round home directly on q
sheltered inlet: pier. boat; nice
ground, secluded. Sacrifice at less
than $4,000. Terms. B. NJ. ODUM,
RE. 7-5216. or drive to Deale snd
phone Mr.. Rice, w. River 6703. -