davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Glacier Park Officially Opens
For 1855 Tourist Season
With Logan Pass Traffic

dams in Browning, at the juno.
ton of Highways Nos. 2 and SO,
opened June /, and is now open
from 800 am. until 500 pm.
every day of the week, includ.
ing Sundays.
Roads and trails in the park
are reported to be in excellent
condition, and many early visi,
tors are taking advantage of the
excellent facilities being offered
Regular bus service started Wed.
nesday, the opening day, and
saddle horses and guides are
available for those desiring side
trips off the main highways.
Hugh Blacks luxurious hotel
and other services at St. Mary's
are operating with full crews,
and proving a big attraction to
the first arrivals.
While no figures are obtain
able as to attendance, Manager
Erickson, of the Glacier Park no,
tel, stated that the number OF
visitors this year exceed those OF
other years by considerable
margin, due largely to the fact
that two special events we're
scheduled for the first few days
of the opening season
A district convention of the
alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta
of the district composed of Al.
berta, Washington and Montana
is holding a two-day session at
the hotel, with about go mem
bers present, including the pres
ident of the national association.
Many other visitors were regis
tered at the hotel Wednesday.
Museum Big Attraction
The Plains Museum of the In
dian, in Browning, is attracting
many visitors each day, and the
registration book shows visitors
from almost every state in the
Union, and most of the provinces
of Canada. Sixtyfour visitors
registered the opening day. as
compared with "a the opening
day of last year. Last year
total of 1888 visitors registered
at the Museum.
Many improvements were made
at the Museum during the win
ter months, and Curator Thomas
Kehoe is anticipating another
record attendance during the
1855 season.
This is the 18th year of opera
ton for the Museum, and the
records show that attendance has
steadily increased every year ex
cept for a short period during
the war. Since 1947, substan.
tial increase in attendance has
been noted every year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
New seismograph Crew
Now Near East Glacier

An additional seismograph
crew arrived on the scene this
week, and has pitched camp a
few miles east of East Glacier,
on the north side of the high.
way.
The new arrivals are reported.
ly working for Gulf Oil Com
pany, which has not done explor-
atory work in this area before,
but holds considerable acre
age of leases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Return From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb Starr, &C.
companied by his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Fisher of Portland, arrived last
Sunday. the STAIRS having been
on a western trip for the last
several weeks. At Portland they
had been guests of the Fisher
couple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
PLACES TO BUY TICKETS

Tickets for the Bzob boxing
card 70 be hek June d are nov
on sale al the following places
CobeII's Steak House, and
Downs Cafe, At Bzbb; and Err
est Gray. Browning; Thrunson's
Store and Bxbh Bar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
MASONIC NOTES

The body Of the late Nor.
man Phillips HsIssth will lie
In state a. the lodge hall Of
Glacier Lodge No. l47. AZ.
4 AM. Browning. Friday.
June IL. from J to 10 pm.
Browning friends thus will
be svsilsd an opportunity to
pay . devotional respect to
the departed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Scotsman n t 3acAsmith in OIney Maryland reseb1 ~
Te savings Bond poster above if'e S te
seects t ty re one and the same When Artf az M JlS q
as his ooJo "a meme for his Savings Bond noSter IL
who plies 5s Samuel Josiah true seos
In ne Se Ene House blacksmith who bsS,t T S 10 miles
making Chimney i nevertheless keeps busy al his forSo
and otherwise serving as bsn5
the TnieJ Ste VI the lew Od-time viIape Si"sS, le
chestnut tree to work a observes NO don't have spresI1
sm5S asO F FnneyfrOck not ony has az around
Bonds but he also i Ine nationwide promotion Of Ssvi
'gOod safe Is regular purchaser of 5sf b
al over the country Vor - now being widely displayed
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Iryouts Planned
For Milford Bows
Continued from first noao,

VOOhllhued from first page)
League Team will begin with nrac-
tice on April IL, 1856 at Milford
Ban Park, at 5:45 p. m..sbarn
All boys who are 10. IL or 12 wears
old are eligible for tryouts. Com
cernlng the boys who are 10 veers
ola now, they must NOT bovo
turned lS years old before mi,
% o. ISS5' IN order to be eligible for
ene Fony League which practices
on wednesdays. The Little Ieapne
IIyouts will be held each and aveTv
tuesday after April I2. 1855 ev-
CepI Tor rain, until a team bos
Deen picked to represent TilforS
IN the Kent-Sussex Little I,eaena
tllls summer. The tryOuts for the
team and the team in league NAV
VIII be handled by Garrett Crior
ana Art Cumming. All bows will
De given a fair trial to make The
Team. All interested should be af
the Milford Ball Park promptly at
1855. y' april IL
|, 1855. 0A june
Ihe coaches will be Messrs. Car
rett Grier and Art Cunning.
II there are any questions. call
Mr.. Grier at Milford SAYS or Mr.
running at Milford 4477.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
New Army Reserve
Training Center

continued from first page)
federally owned Armv Rosor,,o
training Center, according to Col
francis H. Barnes, Chief, Delaware
Mllltary District, 1900 Rowland ST
became official upon receipt of an
PrOVaI OF the name by Second Army
1eaQquarters, Fort George r.
Meade, Md. ee :"
The selection of the name wae do
ISIIlliheo by a committee from the
uiStrlct headquarters, set uD to de-
clde on nominations from ali Re-
serve unit commanders in the vii
ihlhgton area on qualified persons
IoF WhOm the new building struc-
luTe was to be named after. Of two
men IN the final consideration. Co1-
oneI Haslet and Major Robert Kiri,
WOOD both of the First Delaware
regiment, KirkwOOd's name was
picked. i'ie was
The merits Of these two Delaware
heroes made the choice one of sario
Gus discussion. Col. Haslet an
ITish-Dorn Kent County Militiaman
raised the First Delaware Regiment
L
IN the Revolutionary War and was
KlIIed IN the Battle of Princeton
jan. g. 1777. Major Kirkwood % 0ne
OF the regiments first officers
IOught valiantly through the Prince,
ton engagement and survived tho
war for Independence only tn he
6lIled years later in Ohio while
nghting with Gen. st. Clair's ATmv -1rrv
against the Indians in the Battle
of Fort Recovery. ''-e
Robert Kirkwood was horn IN
New Castle County, in a house not m
-ar from the site of the new center
.nd educated at the old Newark /,
academy, now the University of
Delaware. 'i'y VI
The committee decided that ba- (
.ause he was spared through some i
z battles in which he risked his
lie to persOnify the citizen-soIdier Z
a1odern-Minuteman, the election If q
ne name for the new Army Reserve
raining Center should more apnro- I.
rlately go to Robert Kirkwood !,
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Eased
On Farm Crops
CONTINUED from nara nnon

'Continued from page one)
The producer who Overplants his
allotment but does not harvest moro
than 15 acres of wheat merely loses
Price support privileges on wheat
Corn allOtments this year are
somewhat larger than they were =
year ago. If these allotments arc
OVerplanted, the producer agoi,1
loses the privilege of price sunn0rte
on corn but only corn. There are
no marketing penalties if the corn
"oI cage allotment is Overplanted.
The earlier restrictions which
lllLllted the crops that might no
grown on diverted acres also have
Deeh lltted. Thus corn and wheat
are the only crops with controls
One provision of the fsr,,, -.
.aM an, enacted last summer, the So |
;ailed Holland Amendment" re-
lulreu farmers to stay within All
aCIeage allOtments in order IN
Denent from the Agricultural Con
ierYatlon Programs cOst-sbaTina
/. arrangement on approved conserve
ION practices. A measure bae al
eauy 4a,..!. Deen passed by the House of
representatives ~ to cancel this tie
n. n Ihe bill has the support Of the
United States Department of Agri rri9
rs Union. W INC arm
IN the event that the Holland
amendment is repealed farmors aT,r'-re
lay sun sign up to carry out an
roVed practices even though thew !
lay have overplanted their corn '' ~
neat aiIotments. No sign-up dead
ne mas been set this year.
Classified Ads Cot pOa..l- s
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

AS much as 800 inches of snow
may fall in a year on some of the
slopes of the Sierras, and one rec
ora OF 800 inches is reported.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
A LOUSED UP

TALLAHASSEE. Fla tp, ?.
ing department =
me weather was warm. so some
One turned on the air conditiOnine
only TO find that lice-infested birds
,.-l lau Duilt a nest in the intake. Lice
were ere blown all over the Office.
all hands. oi iOl
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
BOILER NEEDS HEAT

DIXON, Ill = (P Freezing
pipes in the Jefferson School boiler
room prompted the Board Of Edu-
cation to ask: How Gomez?
William Haarbauer Of the build
ings and grounds committee said
the boilers are so well insulated
the room got no heat. The board
voted 1896 for a unit heater for me
boiler room. 'ie
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
TO BLANKET FIRES

CHICAGO B How to use
q blanket in hospital ires IS ex-
plained IN a new manual distribute
Corps.
written by fireman Robert Nc
uFaIh, Il says a blanket can be
used to smother fire, drag patients
from rooms or as a stretcber ~
carry patients down stairways.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
ReU. WiJdey
Was Century
Club Speaker
CONTINUED from maze nnon

]
The thrill of this part of the
meeting came when Miss Sandra
Deputy, one of the contestants for
the Cherry Blossom princess. an
peared in the lovely gown She wore
at the time and played the selec-
tlon that was her part in the
talent contest. She was applsuded
until her exit. wv
Mrs. Desmond Lyons, acting nres-
ldent, read the legislative renort
prepared by Mrs. Edward Dnrocbor
cub legislative chairman. of tbe
Joint Legislative Meeting held in
Dover last week. The flowers. ar
ranged by Mrs. Neal Wilkins. wera
camelias from the garden of Mrs
JOhn G. Truitt and presented in
memory of Mrs. William Y SinnIo
ana Miss Ida Draper, former mem
bers of the club. 0---
There will be no meeting nevt
Monday but on April Is the nro-
gram will include a Pan American
covered dish luncheon and an in
-eresting afternoon arrangement hv
me committee in charge. The inter
lauonal dishes are being prepared |
oy the committee in charge and |
members are asked to bring what
.hey choose. The time is 1890 and /
5uests may accompany members for
ne luncheon. HOstesses include Il
ars. Alex SadOwski, Mrs. Harold II
FaIl and Mrs. George n .Macl,Iin II
AS much as 900 inches Of snow
nay Iall IN year on some of the
lopes of the Sierras, and one rec
rd OF 800 inches is reDorted
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
BRIDGEVHLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
BridgeVllle $3.50

A surprise stOrk shower was civ
en- for Mrs. William Tiddv bv a
group of friends at the home of
MRS. Hugh Collins on Saturday ev-
ening. '' e'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grossnickle
and daughters were called to Mid
dletoWn, Nd, on Monday due to the
sudden death of Mr.. GrOssnickIe's
ihotner' Mrs. Harvey GrOssnickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kelley were
hosts to the members of their
Orldge club on Saturday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Brown were Mr.. and
MIS-. Percy Orrington and Miss
Polly Schuyler of Centreville. Md
Mrs. Adele Rice is a patient in
Ghe Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. ''''- ."
Master Rex Huxford, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Harry Huxford of Els-
mere is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Harry Davis.
MISS Dona Gale Short Of Ard
more, Pa spent the weekend with
her father, Edward Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton will |
nave as their guests on Sunday and |
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walls
and children of Newark.
Ut. and Mrs. L. F. HOch spent fba
weekend aboard their cabin eruis-
er, near Oxford, Md.
Miss Barbara Reynolds, who is
2 student nurse at the Wilmington
General Hospital spent the week
end with her parents.
Neada Littrell celebrated her
llnth birthday with a gfoun of
riends at party on SUNDAY af-
ernOOn. al
Mrs. w. G. Jones returned homo
N Monday after being a patient in
ne Kent General Hospital in Do
'er for the past week.
Mrs. 7. S. Smith and Mrs. R d
,mith' Sr, visited Ensign and Mrs
'ugene Lent in Indianhead, Nd. on
unday. 49, Va
mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and
nlldren Of ChestertOwn, Md arr
wed on Wednesday to spend tbo
eek with Mrs. Lola Anderson.
Herb Ryan returned home ON
.onday after spending a week with
II. and Mrs. Raymond Pyle in Raj
more.
Mrs. Keller HOch and children
Id Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Willm and
llldren were dinner guests of Mr.
Id Mrs. Terry Carmine in I,ewas
Sunday.
Mrs. Miles Messick and son Bob-
VIII spend the Easter vacation
tn Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Malkmus
Red Bank, N. J. Mrs EIi1s
ephensOn will accompany them
Long Branch. N. j., where She
II visit DR.. and Mrs. Byron Blais-
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Covle will
We as their weekend guests. Mr.
d Mrs. John McCabe, Jr., of viii
ngtOn.
eileen Short and Marybelle Mes
( ( VIII spend the weekend with
S Mary MessicR at her home. .
Ilnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ner HOch on Saturday were Mr.
Mrs. John KERN of Dover.
IRIS. Sally Whitehill returned
week from winter in Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is A.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
moon Quotation9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Auto Show Scheduled

AUTO snow Scneuule0
For January Z to Is
The 9th annual Auto Show
win be held at the National
Guard Armory January 7-15 in
elusive. Maurice Murphy, ex-
ecutive vice president, Automo-
tive Trade Association of the
National Capital Area. today
announced for the fifth success
sive year the Lou Brott public
relations firm will handle pub
licity for it.
J. H. Carmichael. president,
Capital Airlines, announced a
net profit for July of $112,986
and an operating profit of $780,
896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

RICHMOND. Sept. Is (P.-
Highs Dairy Stores of Washing
ton. D. c.. has called the State
Milk Commissions price fixing
order unreasonable and capri
cious" and is asking Richmond
court to block its enforcement.
Highs will get a hearing to-
morrow in Richmond Circuit
Court on its request for tenn
porary injunction to stay the
latest commission price control
order until an appeal is decided
Held Against Law
The dairy appealed the COM
missions August "a order yester-
day and argued that the maxi
mum and minimum prices set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Highs Doiry Asks Court
To Bor Virginia Order

the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market
were in violation of the State
Supreme Court ruling that d.
rected the commission in June to
revise its price control structure.
1t argued the commission deci-
sion was contrary to law because
maximum and minimum prices
were set in such a manner and
at such figures that no field Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

schedule in operation prior to
the Supreme Court decision.
The appeal to the Richmond
court said the commission had
|disregarded the corporations
testimony that it could earn a
substantial profit on half-gallon
containers Of grade A yitamin D
milk at "a cents a gallon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Ray Van Hook Named
BY Southern Railway

The Southern Railway System
today announced appointment OF
Ray NJ. Van Hook as assistant to
the freight traffic manager here,
effective tomorrow. He is now
commercial agent at Chicago
for the railroad. He will be sue
ceeded by Robert Z. Fischer. Mr..
Van Hook has been commercial
agent at Chicago since 1852.
Logan E. Hill, assistant to the
vice president, Security Storage
Co. of Washington. announced
the directors declared a regular
quarterly dividend of $1.25 and
an extra dividend of Sits. This
will be paid to stockholders of
record October 5, payable Oc-
tcber 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ID. c. Firms Participate
In S100 Million Issue

Participating Washing ton
firms in the public offering OF
500 million, CIT. Financial
Corp. ga per cent debentures
due September !, 1870 are: Fol-
ger. Nolan-W. B. Hibbs g. Co.
Inc and Merrill Lynch. Pierce
Johnston. Lemon & Co., Fenner
d Beane.
The offering was made today
by a Nationwide investment
banking group headed jointly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Big Year Faced
By Alb Chapter

A record-breaking year is
faced by Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
with enrolment already at 1876
before the start of the first
semester, reported William r.
Reading, first vice president
and educational chairman for
the chapter.
Presiding at the fall educa-
|itonal dinner at the Kenwood
Country Club. Mr.. Read
ing announced an expansion OF
the chapter faculty and a num-
Der of new courses, including the
bank bookkeeper. which will be
given by Vera Rhine. assistant
vice president of the Union
Trust Co.. first woman member
of the faculty.
Chapter President Olin Thomp-
son presented prizes won in last
years courses, including the
coveted w. w. Spade Memorial
Award, for the highest scholas-
tic average in all courses. which
went to Dennis Ruck Of City
Bank.
Richard d. Coulter from the
Peoples Bank of Hazard. KY,
walked away with top hon
Iors in the pre-standard course.
Allen H. Snyder Of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington
was second and Richard Wilson.
dr., OF the Bank of Annandale
was third.
In the standard course, first
place was won by a woman stu
dent, who will be announced at
the chapters women's dinner
next Wednesday. Mr.. Ruck was
second and Edward P. Gray of
Riggs National was third.
Dean Leon Smith of Mary
land University was the guest
speaker.
In addition to the prize WIN
ners the following received GER
tificates:
Pre-standard Donald W Bassler,
Donald c. Fenimore, Robert @. Fenimore,
and Robert F Skriuski. all OF First Ma
tionaI Of FL. Aiexandria; william B Baxter
inson. Warren p. Rothe. Eugene sasie,
and Robert Wssner, Suburban trust
f Tst Rosrs e ca1aolo AND s Hsrod
Kusek, Anacostia National: Warren F
Trust; Ruriey Z. Golfer. First National
Re fia'G and john ]. Tripp. Ns.io asf
Bank Of Washington; Joseph Guglielmini
Joseph H. Kurtz, James Z. oNetl!, .ir
sa ons william aosar %l aInks VI Riga 81 Do Do
minion Bank; Dale A, Redman. Naticnal
stSndard-Rcbert J. Burnett, Clarence
iRichman and John j. Trip. National
Bank of Washington; Ernest Z, Probst
| Horace q. Schief, jr., L. Gilbert Vance
/ and Robert F. WaRner. Suburban Trust
Co; b. John Hinsley. First a. Merchants
National of Alexandria: Robert N
Hughes. Old Dominion: Terence j Nc.
Carly, Bank Of Bethesda: Alfred "
Martin. National Savings d. Trust. Neo
Peeler. Bank of Commerce
Graduate--Donald e. Tiilson, Jay NJ
Totten and A. Stanley Wolfe, Riggs Ma.
tf0nn1 Nat pank n
| Washington: william N Cradlin, Ma
tional Metropolitan; Charles r Fenimore
| First National. Alexandris: John May
Johnston. Lemon d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Howard BeaIl Retires
At Anacostia National

Howard I. Beall, jr., one Of
the assistant vice presidents Of
the .Anacostia National Bank
was presented with a new auto
mobile on his retirement yes.
terday. President A. Scott Offutt
said today.
He plans to live in Colorado
after an extended vacation
Two travelling bags were also
presented to him on behalf OF
officers and employees Of the
bank.
Mr.. Beall became associated
with the bank in 1884. II
August 1853. he was promoted t.
assistant vice president ant
placed in charge of the Nichols
avenue Office.
Mr.. Beall has been long iden'
titled with the Anacostia Lion
Club and served in 1913 as it!
president. He is a member o.
the st. Barnabas Episcopa
Church and has resided II
Temple Hills. Md. for severa
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

President Frank H. Yarnall OF
the National Automobile Dealers
Association today announced
appointment of A. Leftwich Sim
clair, jr., Washington automobile
dealer, on a special committee
on advertising ethics.
The associations executive
committee yesterday attacked
misleading and deceptive adj
vertising Of new cars. It de-
clared such advertising prac-
etices lone of the most serious
problems facing modern bust
ness" 1t drafted an immediate
program aimed at clearing up
.some of the confusion and to
protect the public from false and
misleading statements in adver-
Using"
Mr.. Yarnall. in a telegram to
presidents of each automobile
manufacturing firm, said the
special committee will work with
Better Business Bureaus and
other interested groups. The
committee will seek TO develop
a program designed to eliminate
misleading and unethical pro-
cedures in new car advertising
in all media" the telegram said.
The executive committe also
voted to hold a conference of all
groups interested in a highway
program early next month here.
Mr.. Yarnall said he hoped all
segments of the automobile in
dustry could agree on a financing
plan to be presented to Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

commission order required Highs
and other dealers to charge a
minimum Of 94cents a gallon for
the milk in store sales.
Minimum prices, Highs ar
Igued. "are so high that true
competition among milk dis
tributors is made impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Prices Unchanged

In effect. the order left prices
unchanged from the old price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Central Mutual Telephone
Announces 18-Cent nivident

The Central Mutual Telephone
Co. Inc. of Manassas. Va. an
nounced dividend of 10 cents
per share of common stock will
be paid to owners Of record of
September 80. 1t announced the
transfer books will close at the
end of business Saturday and
remain closed until September
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept Is R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars others In cents tunchanEed
unless otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ] = per cent premium or IOi IS
o.. s. cents, of ll3e.
s2.7s Il Taa, OH / /39: 80 day FUTURES FUTURES
2.7Shs. OF ll32; so day futures 2.77a4,
up, }32. 30 day futures 277 af32;
Belgium frane) LBS 1915. of O0is
WESTERN tDeutescne markl % So; Hol-
land fguildeT) 1912: Italy fliral .I6hs
OF cent: Portugal (escudol $50;
Sweden Ckrona} 1894: Switzerland
ifranc) dree) 1894; Denmark 1kroneJ
Latin America: Argentina Cfree) 7.22.
Venezuela bolivar 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

provided wherein free enterprise
can have fair play"
The Supreme Court told the
commission in June that 1t would
have to establish maximum as
well as, minimum prices under
the law--something the commits
sion had not been doing.
The commissions order which
went into effect September ! APP
piled to the Arlington-Alexan-
dria and Manassas markets and
was interpreted as setting a pre-
cedent for the other controlled
markets in the State.
Prices Unchanged
In effect. the order left prices
unchanged from the old price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Iwo-stoge automatic washing
at wringer washer price!

Reg. 1925 value, 1895
Makes woshdoys eosier! Set for wash QUITO
notcolly woshes clothes. Set for rinse -. quito
motcolly rinses and spin dries. Glib. fomiIy-size
lood.t Exclusive "FIo-Motc balance tub design
Transmission guaranteed 5-yeors. 2J253l.
& Yours on cosy terms as low q. $500 week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Sinclair Named to Group
Probing False Auto Ads

Dillon. Read & Co.. Inc; Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and Lehman Bros.
The debentures are priced at
98.575 per cent and accrued
interest to yield 3.75 per cent
to maturity, officials said.