davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
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Delay in County
Upper Montgomery
Building Ordinance
Attack Proposed

Moves to put of adoption of
a proposed temporary coming
ordinance for upper Montgomery
County gained impetus yesterday
with announcement of a joint
statement by six Republican
candidates for the County Coun-
Gil calling for the poStponement.
The present council at a pub
lie hearing on. the ordinance
Thursday night got a similar
request from the Landowners
Association Of Upper Montgom-
cry County.
The statement by the Repub-
lican candidates was released by
David Scull, an at-large candi-
date. The statement consisted
of a resolution which MIR. Scull
said would be submitted to the
council before Tuesdays meeting.
All Republican candidates ex-
cept Louis A. Gravelle, a mem
Der Of the present council, Joined
in issuing the statement. They
included Jerry L. Cook, Cecil e.
Custer, Hugh H. Hassell, Ray
mond c. Williams and James A.
Buchanan Nv.
Ordinance Called Restrictive"
The candidates said that al
though they recognized that
some degree Of planned coming
control is needed or will soon be
needed" in the upper county,
they believed the proposed ordi-
nance ito be unnecessarily re-
strictive and in place confusing
in Technology"
The council candidates urged
the present council to defer &C
ton on the proposed ordinance
pending study by the new coun-
Gil to be elected in November.
The proposed temporary ordi-
nance would put a maximum
two-year freeze on the creation
OF new commercial or residential
developments in existing agri-
cultural areas. but would permit
the expansion of existing busi-
ness centerS and residential
areas.
Attacked at Hearing.
The ordinance drawn up by
the Upper Montgomery Planning
Commission was bitterly at
tackled at Thursday nights pub
lie hearing by farmers and land
owners in the rural areas.
Both political parties have in
dicated in their platforms that
they favor a single planning
agency for the county and the
merger Of the rural Commission
with the Maryland National
Capitol Park and Planning Com
mission. The latter, a bi-county
agency embracing portions of
Montgomery and Prince Georges.
would be expanded to cover Up
per Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Virginia State Fair
Attracts $4,000 as
Weothermon HELPS
ey the As.eeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. as
The Virginia State Fair hummed
through its second day here to-
day with crowds estimated at
more than $4,000.
Encouraged by crisp. sunny
weather, Fair officials already
are predicting the 1854. edition
OF the 100-year-old event will
exceed all others in attendance.
Tomorrow is Centennial Day,
with the gates and the midway
opening at 1880 pm. Top events
will be motorcycle races begin
ming at 3 pm. and a hillbilly
1amboree scheduled for 1880 pm.
No livestock or farm product
Judging is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Tidal Basin Drowning
Victim Is Identified

A man who drowned in the
Tidal Basin Friday night was
identified late yesterday as
Chester Walter. Smith, 81, of
1908 Third street NV, son of
Mrs. Ruth Smith of that address.
Harbor police said witnesses,
Sammie Brown, 40, colored, of
1925 Knox court S.W., and John
R. Dale of 1882 Fessenden street
NV, saw Mr.. Smith, who also
was colored. leap into the water.
He removed his shoes and
jacket, they said, before plung-
ing in off Fifteenth street and
Maine avenue S.W., about half
way between the swan-boat con-
cession and the flood gate. The
body was taken to the District
Morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Home Accidents
Send ITO Victims
ToD.C Hospitals

A young girl who turned a
water spigot on too hard broke
the porcelain handle and cut her
wrist, and a 5-year-old boy who
stuffed chewing gum in his ear
were among ITO District resi-
dents treated at hospitals last
week because Of nome accidents.
The District Red Cross Safety
Services reported As falls, 3
burns, 7 accidental poisonings,
revived gas asphyxia, 8 foreign
bodies, % cuts and % unclassi-
fed accidents.
In addition, one infant died Of
suffocation. Children were treat
ed after eating and drinking
turpentine. cleaning fluid. sleep
ing pills. furniture polish, ca
thartics, Benadryi and Dexedrine
tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
CriminoIoey Glasses
Set at GNU Institute

Courses in probation and
parole, clinical criminology and
treatment of offenders will be
offered as part of George
Washington University's sixth
Institute OF Correctional Adj
ministration beginning october l.
The courses. to be taught by
leading penal authorities. will be
Of three weeks duration each.
Special courses in criminal and
military justice and social
pathology will be offered for
military personnel who attend
the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Candidates 10 Discuss
MARYLAND Inventory Tax

Rival candidates for the Of
flee of treasurer of Prince
Georges County will discuss the
Maryland Inventory Tax at the
first meeting of the county's
Chamber of Commerce at Z pm.
tomorrow at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
The candidates are incumbent
Julian B. Mckay, Republican,
and his Democratic opponent.
Charles E. Callow, a Brentwood
Certified Public Accountant.
The chambers own position on
the tax also will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Bethesda G. O. P. Meetinq

A meeting for Republican Party
workers and election officials of
the 18th Precinct of Bethesda
District, will be held at 8 pm.
Monday at the Battery Park Club
House. Bethesda, Md. it has been
announced by Harry j. DAILY, Re-
publican chairman of the dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Berkeley Grand Jury
Named for New Term
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
25.-Grand jurors for the Oc-
tober 10 term of Berkeley Coun-
ty Circuit Court were announced
today. Petit jurors report Oc-
tober 26.
Grand jurors called are Guy
Lemaster. G. Nose Parkins,
Douglas F. Stewart, Douglas C.
Thomas, Howard Brown, Grover
c. Burkhart. Samuel Lands,
Raymond LeFevre, H. c. Van
Metre, Lloyd Walker. Paul S.
Crone, Laurens Stearns, Paul
Hoover and w. B. Schleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
HiIIunduIe Women
To Meet Tomorrow

The Hillandale Women's Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Hillandale MD Recreation
Center on New Hampshire ave-
nue., extended.
The club will install curtains
purchased with the proceeds
from q hAkA sale In the center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
SEWING
ANY KIND ELEANOR's SEWING SHOP Opposite Mrs. Ivar Nore's
IEGAI.NO NOTICE


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. FIRST DIVISION. WRANCELL
 PRECINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF EDWARD J. LOWNEY.
 Deceased
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
 DISTRIBUTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carl R. Bradley, administrator if the estate of Edward J. Lownev. deceased. has this day filed in the Court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge. and that the Court has designated Friday. the 275b day of October, 1854, at 10 a. m.. as the time, and the office af T.. $. Commissioner al WrangeH. as the place when and where said Report. Account and Petition will be heard j. and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to ffle their obieetoins to the said report. account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day. in the court. and to appear lat the time and place aforesaid and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
MRS. BARNES DEPARTS FOR ANCHORAGE MEETING

Senator Doris Barnes, member of the Legislative Council created by the last Legislature. left for An ehorage Wednesday to attend hear fngs by the Council in that city on August 24, 25 and 26.
 The hearings will be public and " III aeaI with the same problems as lnosf heard in public meetings re- eentIH held n Southeast Alaska: AL asRa juvenile code; local and Terri 'oriai government problems; reor- fhlzation of fiscal branches and procedures in Territorial govern meat, highway finance and other matters which it is the function of lne Legislative Council to studv ana report it's findings to the neyt. 'a'riforial Legislature
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27

Golf. Mike Grabbing. Elizabeth Graham, Marion Guides, c. W. Hale. Borghild Hammer Marjorie R. Hanson Bruce Hart Annette.
 Hma uousbeek. Mae 1son. Cor don F. Ivefsen: Mrs Ralph Jackson. Nranseu; Hdga Johanson, Fred J. John. James R. Kemp Glenn A. Lane. Paul Leroy. Craig; Lottie Lighlner. Frank Lockhart. Astrid LudWigson. s. c. MeGooI. Viola Morrison. Hydabufg; Hoodro Morrison. Hydaburg; George N. Murray. Wrangell Frances Mur- phy. Charles Nelson. siemd F. Ol- son. Edward R. otto. Craig. John Park Ketebikan. Matilda Paul. Wrangell, Homer R. Pitcher.
 Doris Raaee, Annette. Donald N. Ripley. Kathleen Ruston. William P. sehiffer. J. W. sande. Helen B. sanderson. Hydaburg. George H. Sargent. Annette. Gladys Schmolck. Warren A. Smith. J. c. SnodderIv. Claude Snyder. Norman staton. Frank Steiner, sigrid Turner. Mrs. Barbara Van Dover. Robert A. Van Wrinkle. Otto R. Virgin. J. D. Way. Annette; Carl ". Welfelt stfkine: Mrs. A. Wellington. Metlakatla. Robert II Whiteside. Agnes Woes ter William M Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
GEORGE FABRICIUS
 LEAVES FOR RENAL

George Fabricius, former Super intendent of Schools here who has been fishing in this area during the recent salmon season, left last Fri day for Kenai.
 Mr. Fabricius is now in charge of the schools in Kenai where he and Mrs. Fabrieius make their home.
 He flew 10 Seattle before head ing for the Westward and sold his fishing boat here to Cliff Biorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27

present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will deter mine W aat persons a#. to take the estate under the intestate laws of Alaska
 Dated at Wranrg1l. Alaska. this 25th day of August. 1854.
 JOEL WING
 Probate Judge First publication Aug. 27. 1854 Last publication. Sept. IF. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27

ed as U. S. Survey No. 8o10, Htuat- ed about l mile south Of Wraneeli on the easter1y side of the Wraneeu Highway and dependent resarvey of Line s-4 z. s. Survey No. I51S. Latitude 56 27' l2' N. Longitude i52' 2s o0' N. at Witness Corner No I containing 2.9S acres. and it is now in the files Of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27

Versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Aug 20. 1954 Last publication Oct 15. 1954
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
MRS. WARREN GARTLEY ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. Warren Gartley and daugh- ter Linda Mae from Seattle are wis itors in Wrangell while her hus- band and his brother Wilfed1 are gillnetting on the Stikine River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
N0TICE

Notice is hereby given Ina Frank T. Miller. Wrange1 Alaska, has made application for a h5mesite under the act of May 26, 19JH 48 Stat. SQ9) Anchorage Serial No. .0l3670 for a tract of land deserib
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
OCTOBER COURT TERM JURORS NAMED

KETCHIKAN -,H- Names of prospective grand and petit jurors have been received here by the Clerk of Courts office.
 Grand jurors are to report at Ketchikau District Court at 10 a.. m, October 6 petit jurors on Opt ober Is.
 Grand Jurors
 Marjorie (. Beck N. Y. Boucher, lelma II. Brand, Mrs Lee Caldwell Clarence J. Carlson, Theodore J. Caron. Peter M. Casey. H. Cowan, Nina E. Dierssen, Mavis Dilts Irene Dotson. Julia Eeeles, Alfred A. FTerson, Jason A. Gray, Leila M. Hale, Agnes Hesketh, Irene Homan, Walter D. Jackson, Joe Johnson, R. NJ Johnson, L. II. Ingman; Hazel Erepps Stikine; Lawrence Kubley. Raymond G Landgraft. Jr.. Ha.r- old E. Mead, V. R. Milligan. F'reda M Mcclure, John NJ. Nelson; Han nah M. Otteson, Wrangell; Cecil M. Rising, Mrs Calvin Roberts; Ernest Rude, Wrangell; Stuart Russell, Roy k. Selfridge. Lorraine D. Sing CT, David J. Smith, Jshn R. Smith Fred sWafford, Amy Thompson, Ru- dolph Verney, Metlakatla; Cecilia White. Ruth L. Yates, D. W. Her. mick Howard N. Tucker.
 Petit Jurors
 Chosen for petit jury service are:
 Virgil L. Aurand, Duey Barker Charles R. Bartlett, John NJ. Bart lett. William Beitzel William R. BillingsIey Laura Brice, George Brinck, Telya E. Bringsli, George ". Brown, Fannie Brown of Kla- wock; Bessie Bueey, Ralph Burns. II. J. Burton. Darlene Carson. Earl C. Chandler, Lillian Corbin; Doris Davey, Stikine Leona Engdal Wrangell; Martin F. Enookson, C.. H. Erickson, James E. Evans. Met- lakatla; Ronald Fawcett. Harold r. Gilmore, A. F. Glover. Albert S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
School LunChes---Now and Then
By VERA LUND PRAAST

COUNTRY PUPILS once envied
town children. While the country
youngsters chewed away on dry
sandwiches out of a tin pail, the town
children went home to tasty, warm
lunch.
Nowadays it's different. Town
children envy the lucky bus pupils
who get to eat good hot meal at
the school lunchroom instead of hav-
ing to walk several blocks home,
maybe in stormy weather.
Quite change.
Years ago, it was another story.
Rural children carried their lunches
in tin containers with handles. AS
the child walked along with his
lunch, he naturally swung it back
and forth, or even dropped it. By
the time he arrived at school, the
sandwiches and cake were mixed,
and the apple and the boiled egg
were coated with crumbs. Very
likely the egg was cracked.
Fixing the school lunch was some
thing of an art. In the first place,
the container had to be able to take
all sorts of weather as well as all
sorts of treatment. It might be rain
ing or showing or chinooking. Also,
a country pupil sometimes had to
chase the family cat or dog, deter
mined to go along to school and
learn something, back home. By the
time a child had done that, crawled
through barbwire fences, run down
a few hills, inspected birds nests
picked a bouquet of wild flowers
for Teacher, collected a few agates
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

brow, straightens the bed covers or
just sits quietly by and holds lit
tie hand.
Not long ago my little grand
daughter was to be in her first
program at the church. In her ex-
element she wiggled and twisted
while her mother French-braided
her hair, tied the perky bows on the
braids, tied and retied the sash on
her all too brief dress, then gave
her a loving little pat when she
was all ready.
What about those who have lost
a hand or who never had it? Do you
stare at them wondering how they
get along or what caused them to
be that way? This same little grand
daughter now three was born with
only one hand and a fist, as she
calls it. Handy? She does everything
three-year-old girls usually do -
cuts, colors, strings buttons, dresses
herself, even managing the buttons
and buckles on her shoes. Amazing,
you say! No, not exactly, for she
has always been treated as if she
had two good hands. The other
Sunday little girl in her Sunday
school class asked what happened
to her hand. She answered, "Oh,
God made it that way" AS far as
we know, no one had ever told her
that. We only hope no child or adult
will ever treat her unkindly or make
her conscious of her infirmity.
The hands of old people always
interest me. Especially those that
are gnarled and toll worn. Has life
treated them unkindly? Have there
been disappointments and failuresi
Hands do what machines ear
never do.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
By JULIA Il. BEEBE
Lincoln C0f1nty

1T HAS BEEN said that the eyes
are the windows of the soul and
that the hands are its doors. How
quickly and accurately our hands
open the way to what lies deep
inside, as we stretch them forth in
welcome, lift them against opposi-
ton, fold them in submission, reach
forth to the needy, or join them in
prayer. Praying hands are working
hands.
In my own life the hands of peo-
pie have had greater influence than
the words these people have spoken.
First there was my grandmother,
tiny and frail, always suffering, yet
whenever she was able to sit up
she was always busy with her
shuttle making beautiful tatting.
Her flying fingers seem to remind
me that if one is busy pain is not
quite so hard to bear.
I sometimes think we take the
work of our mothers too much for
granted. How many special cakes,
pies and cookies mothers make for
their children. My own mother loves
to embroider, knit and crochet.
When I was child she always
added some special hand embroi-
derry to most of my dresses, making
them very special in my eyes. Now
she lovingly hooks rugs for her
daughters and as the grandchildren
marry, for them too.
The tenderness and the love a
mothers hands give the child who
is i'll as she soothes the fevered
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

or other stones, his lunch would be
well shaken up.
Container Important
1t can be seen that container for
the lunch would be the first inn
portant problem. Paper bags were
out. School bags were also out, as
cake, pie, sandwiches or other food
was too likely to get mixed with
school books.
Therefore, metal containers with
handles were almost invariably used
for lunch buckets. Lard buckets were
easy to open and were favored for
that reason. Syrup or m La Sc
buckets also were popular. However,
if the lid was on at all tight, it took
spoon or nail file used as a crow
bar to pry it off. Many broken fin
gernails were caused by syrup
bucket lids.
Half gallon pals, the four pound
size or so, were the right size for one
child. Where there were three or
four, the gallon syrup or lard bucket
was suitable. One disadvantage was
that sandwiches had to be piled on
top of cookies, fruit, eggs or what
ever else was in the lunch. Also,
handles had way of coming out
and having to be bent inward and
then reinserted in the Gears" or spe-
cial holes in the top of the pail.
Tobacco Cans
Better for school lunch purposes
were the tobacco cans, basket-shaped
metal containers with double ham
dies. One brand of tobacco came in
a container painted in a basket
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Beauty in Needs

NOT MANY FOLKS beauty in the weeds growing along
the Buey who lives Belt
Creek Cascade mule cat tails milk weed wild
other attractive but
profitable hobby we'll Even when small girl Mrs
all the the ranch interested She always
fields with pockets
full of leaves and sticks which she thought pretty
the fall would break with RASH Her mother
father discovered
the beautiful poison vy leaves in their autumn coor
which she arranged in bouquets in her play house.
The arrangements pictured here displayed recent
exhibit of the Montana Institute of the Arts.
seed pod growing that isn't beautiful in
arrangement Mrs. Burey They must however, be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

being familiar through
their life history she that time She from
experience them. Some she
AS the old finds whatever he looks When
of family hunting fishing
the hills praires familiar
She always the lookout for fwood along the shores
lakes and streams because shown in the picture she
of it in making her arrangements
finds takes them and
down. poshes them smooth finish
larger for
symmetrical exotic pieces for decoration mante
the arrangements in Burleys home
interested having made for themselves restaurant
and recognized
possibilities well local people
ing inquired the and where
they gone such far
places Texas California.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

or other stones, his lunch would be
well shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

0LDSM0BIEE s3o A-dr.s 3. and h:
S60. Call JE. 4-2I4S. -3
OLYMPIA 80 station WAGON; metal
body: red leather uph0I.: S4A6.
HoRNER's COR. Buick Dealer. Fla.
avs NE. 81 9Th II. 6-6464.
PACKARD SO caribbean sport cow;
Green with nth, Ehits AT oTlon Q, TOP; ,,. con- Z.
sold by Fri. night; list new $4,000,
will sell for highest offer. Cali
ORIG; owNER; days, DI. 7-02I5:
PACKARD "a Carribesn. Carolina
cream convertihle: fully equipped;
Continental spare. 2-tone black and
/ antique white leather upholstery.
saisk JIG. 4oo Can oaithsr aisDH;
P saaS s1Ri have the f,nest ST q.
lection of used Packards in the
Metropolitan Area; all models prop
O,BRIEN q RoHALL. INC. Ycui
Arlington Packard Dealer. used-cal
s9ush a-SSa 81 Fey HridEs. Open ewes
PACKARD Isl 4-dr.; Ultramatic. +
dark blue finish. matching seat COW
HILL soda sA sHsEaates spSeis o Ssss
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til o; Sat
PACKARD '54 Clipper de luxe. 4-dr.;
:. and h., Ultramatic, power brakes
low mileage, nylon tires; S2.70O OF
best offer. RE. 6-644S. %
PACKARD 1881 A-dr. sedan; r. and
h.: ultramatic drive, white-wall
tires, custom-made seat covers:
$1,145. MERSON a. THOMPSON
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer, 1921
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. OIL. 2-2615.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr.: black Anish
fully equipped; 1-owner car; $685.
EAST-WEST MOTORS, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 1902 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. JU. 5-1340. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
AuToAAoRllEs ION sALE

oLDssIoHILR 1871 special Dc LUXE;
sT RoPES.. 1ssh and i. |. ave. ne n.s.
OLDsMOBTLE - super s.sSs ds
fnish with interior set on hy W.-w.
tires. super range Hydra, drive, de
luxe radio and heater, turn signals
and Q host OF other accessories; m
outstanding Low mileage. l.oWner
OLMSTEAD MOTOR Co, n. Vir-
ginia's Largest Cidsmohiic Dealer,
1000 wilson blyd Arl. "a, !: $500 a..,l.
CONVERTING; dslightfIl Canto cream cam
trasting red leather interior, set on
by Wv tires super-range Hydra.
dr.. de luxe r. and h.. power brakes,
power steering and numerous other
accessories: loW.mileags. owner
car. sold new AN. ana se avn,. ~ VI IA
o eIisis1 MOTOR Co. N. Viz
einia's Largest oldsmobile Dealer.
&, 2o09 Wilspn blvd. An. All. "a: a-s ya0sa
e ca1 h Ne Sole lsa Mo lsNxRReoE Teo asD
opsa s szsninss I'LL hfy !, Jy. s.7soa,
OLDSMOnfLE 81 .68" sedan; +. AND
h.; Hydra-Matic drive; low mileage;
IN excellent co ndisiSn; n ;ISo. RAJ Ga1
Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-20OO: open
O Ids 1851 .ss" sedan; :
and h.. Hydra-Matic transmission;
black, fine condition.; $l.l95, MER-
SON d THOMPSON. 1927 Wis. ave-,
o 1iSsssSsi .5i de luxe IL Holiday i.
d.. sedan; immac. orig. black hniSh
with seat covers, Hydra, ana n.
certified owner, low miieage
Rocket VS. engine; reduced 500 e
S1,196, sos down on good credit
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ca. ave
oLDsMoBILE 1853 super "ss. con.
ysrtibie; power stesriIs: h Hydrs.
tomato red finish. black top. Wv
tires: car positively same as brand
new throughout. must be seen e
be appreciated: S2.195. BELL MO.
TORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave., WO
OLDS '4s conv.: =. and h.. Hydra.
Wv. tires. Priced today at onls
$495: terms. OHIO WTLLIAMs
BUICK, 200l Nichols ave. Sc. -
OLDS 80 "8S" 2-dr.: r. and b..
Hydra: $79b. Low down payment
ia 2-7773 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

It stands to reason you've
got to give the No. deal to
set sales record like this! With
or without q trade, you just
can't be sure Of getting the No.
/ deal until you've seen Uncle Joe
Cherner. With sales way up
=. with the tremendous demand
for Chernerized cars providing
a steady market for trade-ins
Uncle Joe Cherner Is able to give
you more for your money than
ever before!