davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-NC)-Moth-
ers and clergy joined forces here
in an attempt TO stop distribution
of horror "comic" books and inde-
cent literature in Illinois. They tes-
titled before the House executive
committee in behalf of two bills to
outlaw the reading material.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

July i9-Graceland vs. May NJ
July 2o-Old Church VS. Piedmont
July 22-Mt Aforiah VS. Red Lane
Mrs. W B. Perkins and in
front son returned home from
Richmond hospital Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs J o. Hackncrth
Of Hlddleston. Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Tucker. Of Lovingston. and MI
and Mrs w. r. Parker were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Paker at THE Glebe =
Mr. and Mrs Meyers Of Rich
mond. were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, A II Worshaln
Mt and Mrs. Stuart Lawson
Of Richmond. visited Mrs O. c
Lawson. Sunday
The baseball trip 10 Washing
ton Saturday was a successful
one and the men reported fine
game and good time Many OF
the participa nts were members OF
May Memorial and Piedmont soft
ball teams.
Mr.. and Mrs r r. Jessup anc
children visited relatives In North
Carolina the past week end
Mr. and Mrs Charles Celia anc
son. Mrs. w r Parker, and Mis-
Irva Jessup are spending thi:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Beaumont

4 shower ID honor ~ Mrs Nor
man Smith was given in II Cot
tage ON Monday night July II
Mrs Smith received many lovely
gifts. and refreshments consist
ing Of iced punch. cake nuts and
mnts were served HostesSos were
Mrs BalSon, Mrs RlgSby Mrs
Sadler. Mrs. Hall Mrs II A
Layne. and Mrs Horne Coach
Smith and Mrs. Smith are moving
10 Louisa. on August where he
has accepted a position as attn
iletic director at Louisa High
School
Tho powhatan Rurltan Club
entertained the local National
Guard Unit at q picnic supper at
Beaumont on Wednesday evening
July Ia The group was taken to
the picnic grounds on the farm
by tractor drawn wagons. and
arriving there they were served
a delicious picnic supper by the
Beaumont dining hall staff and
boys Guests who wished 10 do so
enjoyed swimming and fishing in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Tire Beaumont lake.
VIZ wish thank the Farmers
Library In Powhatan for the nice
selection Of books recently donated
TO our school brary
July was celebrated at Beau
mont With holiday. dinner. and
a softball game between the boys
and staff The staff, led by Frank
Nichols on the mound trounced
the students by a score Of 1912
after q tight and exciting game
staff members on vacation at
present are Sarge iemonds, Mr.
and Mrs Tommy Herndon. Miss
Womack. and r. A Smith
John Horne accompanied the
Powhatan group Oh their char
tered bus trip TO Washington.
Saturday. July 8. 70 attend the
Yankees VS. Washington game
Mr. and Mrs. John Horne. with
MI and Mrs, w Il Parker and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Celia, Of
Po&i- atan, and Mss Irba Jessup.
Of Charlottesville spent several
days this week at the Little
PoWhatan" cottage on the Rap
pahannock river at Wares Neck,
Va
Lightning is becoming too fire.
quent a visitor at Beaumont dur
ing the recent storms. Much ex-
element was created the other
day when il struck our school
flaepole and tore up the concrete
platform surrounding it. For
tunatcly no one was near enough
TO be hurt We have also been
visited by extremely heavy rains
during the past week.
Mrs NJ ) NcLane. Jr. daugh
ter Cyndy and Mr. McLane''
mother, Of Richmond. are spend
ing some time at their cottage or
he Rappahannock at Wexford
Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
During State All Meeting
All-Stdr Hon0rs Taken By Porhatdn Youths

Two p0whatan county All Club
member. Helene Frame and Nick
Elan. have won the outstanding
honor 81 beng named All-Stars,
the organization Of top al per
former IN VirRinia
They were among 125 young
VIRGIN ans ia Al Club receiving
the honor during the State All
Short Course ut VPI recently
Helen has been an active club
member for seven years al JET
ferson She has participated in
numerous county and q strict
contest, and has completed pro-
jects II money management. food
presezVa ION and preparation and
clothing
Nick also has been a club mem
Der seven years He has been pre-
s.dent Of his club for the past
three years He has a small herd
of pure bred Guernsey COWS. and
has shown cine of the herd sue
cessfully at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition
He is two-tlme winner Of the
tractor driving contest at the
PoWhatan- Goochland Fair. once
IN JUNIOR division and once In the
senior division
A radio reY.cw Of the Short
Course trip vas given over the
radio after the group returned
Mrs Edith II Parker. county
home agent, interviewed Betty
stuart Jones, a member Of the
Po~hatan delegation. for the air
show
Mrs Parker said today the
annual PoWhatan county All
Picnic VIII be held Thursday july
q AT Bear Creek Lake. with club
members and parents invited
Supper will be served at 6 30 y m
and swimming viii prccede that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

er VAS extremely hot outside. Il
was very cool and comfortable In
The spacious living room. where
the usual order Of business was
followed. and reports given Plans
wrrc completed to~send q delegate
10 Blackshurg for the Institute o.
Rural Affairs the last week tn this
month Mrs w NJ Tilman viii
represent the jefferson Club
Mrs L 6 Thor program de-
velopnent chairman. led 4 dis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

cnssion 10 complete The suERe
tons from this club for next
years program In tho county
They chose Citizenship and Iu
ternattonal Relations as the Fed
GRAFTON goal they would Ike n
have for the coming year
To complete the afternoon fhe
hostess served refreshments .u her
dining room. assisted by Mrs Il
II Cobb Nineteen members Vre
present for this pleasant occasion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Powlnatan News

lly l8 Piedmont IS. M. Memor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ECONOMY TIP:
MARIETTA?

MRS. r. NJ. D.. Silper Spring.
Our pet economy is using
dry skim milk. even for drink
ing by the adults in the fam
lily. 1t seems to work best if
you mix it in less than half
the final amount of water, and
then add the rest of the water
later. Let it stand covered in
the refrigerator overnight and
the foam disappears. Good
and cold, it is delicious-not
the least bit chalky or un-
palatable. For MASKING po-
tatoes. sprinkle a tablespoon
or two of powder over the po-
tatoes and use part of the
water they were cooked in as
the liquid. Or, for creamed
vegetables, mix the powder in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Readers Clearing House

the cooking water to make the
sauce. This way, you get
the vitamins and still the
milk.
Can someone tell me about
living conditions In Marietta,
Georgian My brother and his
family are considering a move
there and are interested in
housing, schools. climate and
conditions in general.
\ \ X i
LEFTOVER BISCUITS
MRS. M. B. r.. ArlingtoD
Has anyone ever tried this
on leftover cold biscuits? Just
cut a cross through the tops
and put in a small piece of
butter and sprinkle with a lit
tie cinnamon and sugar. Place
in the oven Just long enough
to heat through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Save liquid until gravy time.
Combine -four, salt and pep
per; then coat meat on all
sides in it. Then brown well
on all sides in hot fat in Dutch
oven. This process takes from
1920 minutes. Add "a cup
reserved liquid, sliced onion
and rest of ingredients. Cover
tightly and simmer slowly for
3l2-4 hours, or until tender,
adding "a cup liquid if needed.
Long, slow cooking does the
trick.
Gravy-One third cup gin
gersnap crumbs, u cup sour
cream, salt and pepper. Re-
move pot roast to hot plat
ter, slicing beforehand if de-
sired. Keep warm. Strain drip
pings from Dutch oven into
glass measuring cup. Let
stand 2 minutes to settle. Pour
off all except bottom 70 cup
fat and drippings. Return
drippings to Dutch oven, Stir
in crumbs. Slowly stir in 2
cups strained, reserved pick
ling marinade (add water if
necessary. Cook, stirring I'M
til thickened. Stir in sour
cream; heat, but do not boil.
Spoon some gravy over meat.
Pass rest. Makes 8-10 serv-
ings.
I usually serve noodles with
this.
Perhaps someone can help
me. I ann looking for a way
to get white shirt. French
cuffs and collar clean.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
cHILDREN's SONG?

MISS l.. NJ, WGShingtOnJ
I am very anxious to get
some information on an old
children's song, Five Little
Chickadees." I would like to
know who wrote the song, the
name of the book in which it
may be found, and whether or
not it is copyrighted or If it is
now in public domain.
I will appreciate any in
formation I can get on this
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ANT COLONY


mrs. E. C. B.. Washington
For Mrs. r. G. j.: Just be-
fore Christmas I ordered two
ant colonies with queens from
Quivira Specialties Co., 1904
West Twenty-ffrst street, To-
peka. Kar1S.
Each colony. with queen, and
postage, cost a little under SIS.
Without a queen it is less. The
Kansas company had the Or
der filled in New Jersey,
though they did not state the
name of the place there.
Although ant life is fasci-
mating to observe, ! doubt If
a child under 10 years of age
would really enjoy these. I sent
a colony to a little niece who
has been house-bound for sew
eral months, and another coll
ony to another family. I was
told that no extra container
was needed. and the ants were
shipped in q glass mason jar
with some sort of cloth to
keep them from crawling out
through the perforations made
in the screw top and to give
them air. The children went
to watch and feed the ants,
and the cloth was punctured
and 1t Is no small problem
to round up escaping ants.
X X X X
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
Forest Heights Md CO.
operative Kindergarten, run
under the supervision of the
Prince Georges County Board
Of Education, is accepting ap-
plications for the fall session,
scheduled to begin on Septem-
Der 9 in the Community Cen
ter Building.
Any child who will be five
years old before January /,
1855, and who is a resident of
Forest Heights, is eligible. For
further information call Mr..
Robert Reed at Logan 1929,
or Mrs. Charles Cook at
Logan 1871.
y Il X X
FUN FOR KIDS
The annual Easter egg hunt,
sponsored by the Arlington
County Department of Recre-
alton and Parks, will be held
at the Dolly Madison School,
South Glehe and Twenty
fourth road South, on Monday,
April IL. The hunt will start
at 2 pm. and will be divided
ipto age groups. Any child
who is interested in joining
the hunt may come to the
school April IL.
y y
CLEAN SHIRTS?
mrs. J. F. G., SilUer Spring.
In answer to Mrs. j. P. B.,
Arlington. who is searching
for a good recipe for sauer-
braten. I have such a recipe,
and my family and friends
enjoy 1t very much.
Pickling-One and a half
cups vinegar, " cup sweet red
wine. / cup water, 2 table
spoons granulated sugar, "a
teaspoon whole black pepper.
4 bay leaves. 3 sliced, peeled
onions, IL whole cloves, l teas
spoon mustard seeds. 2 tea
spoons salt, 4 pounds rump
or chuck beef. Two to four
days before serving, combine
all ingredients, except beef, in
q large bowl. Set the beef in
this picking mixture to ma
rinate. Let stand, covered, in
the refrigerator 2 to 4 days.
turning meat each day. If
you like a sour sauerbraten.
let meat stand 4 days.
To cook-Two tablespoons
-four. 1l2 teaspoons salt, speck
Of pepper. "a cup fat, l peeled
onion, " teaspoon mustard
seeds, 6 whole cloves, "a tea
spoon whole black peppers.
At the end of the picking
process, remove pot roast and
dry it we'll on paper towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BRAIDED RUGS

FMTS. p. l., ALeIdndftdI
For Mrs. P. NJ. Washing
ton: An oval braided rug is
perfect with maple furniture.
l made mine of heavy Gre
tonne materials and it has
been much admired and gives
good service. It is about 7x10
feet. I have a smaller one In
a bedroom. All my furniture
Is maple and it is ideal for
the informal home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Cards 10 Decide
Walker 5 Fate
Next Month

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8 (P.-The
fate of Harry Walker as mana
ger Of the disappointing cardi-
mails won't be determined until
the clubs oreanizational meeting
next month. General Manager
Dick Meyer indicated yesterday.
I'm a season such as this has
BEEN" Meyer said, you con-
ceivably might do lot Of things
now in haste that aren't well
considered. We're not about to
let that happen"
Meyer said there has been too
much talk already" and declared
it's best to let it go until the end
OF the season and make the deci-
sions then.
The Cardinals were rated as
possible darkhorse pennant
threat at the start Of the season
Now they are struggling to avoid
last place and Meyer conceded
that some thought already had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

at Finigan with two out in the
seventh.
II pitched him outside and he
tomahawked it." said Ford of
the pitch which halted a no
hitter. 81 pitched him inside
three times after getting two
strikes on him and then I came
in on the outside corner"
But. Whitley said later. I'm
not particularly concerned aout
a no-hitter. OF course, if it
comes along. that's fine. All
was thinking aout out there was
winning the game"
With Manager Casey Stengel
also using Whitley in relief. the
little southpaw Is expected to win
at least 20 games. He has a
$50 earned run average. has
given up 1877 hits, struck out 116
and walked 100 in 2262s innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

can League. He has dropped
six. Ford's best year was in 1853
when, after returning from the
service. he posted an 1876 rec
ord. Last year he was Is and 8.
Ford. the mainstay of the
Yankee hurting staff. started OF
at fast gait this year and by
June / had won seven while
losing only one. But it was not
until June % that he was able
to get his eighth victory. The
next two came without much
delay, but then he got into an
other rut and didn't turn in his
18th triumph until July "a.
After he had retired the Ath-
letics in order in the ninth yes
terday, Ford stalked of the
mound and slammed his glove
hard UP against the dugout wall
It was a delayed emotional out
burst against 80 pitch he fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Court Issues Warrant
In Buddy Buer Cose

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 Up.
"A bench warrant has been is-
sued for the arrest of Buddy
Baer, 80, ex-heavyweight boxer
who now is an actor and singer,
after he failed to show UP for q
hearing on back alimony.
Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle
issued the warrant yesterday
after Baer did not appear to
answer contempt of court
charges instituted by his es-
tranged wife, May Mann Baer,
81. fan magazine writer.
Mrs. Baer claims her husband
owes her $1,000 on q $50 per
week temporary alimony award.
pending trial Of their divorce.
and $500 in attorney fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Ston Hack Signed
For Another.Yeur

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (P.-Stan
Hack, who has been with the
Cubs organization since 1882,
has been signed as manager for
another year.
Hack, who concluded his play
ing career in l947 and then went
into the farm system to gain
managerial experience. succeeded
Phil Cavarretta as pilot In
March. 1854. Last season his
Cubs finished seventh with a
$3.50 record. Currently. they
are in sixth place with 67-75.
Terms Of Hacks 1856 con-
tract were not revealed. but II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

been given to the question Of a
manager for the 1856 club.
The young Redirds had won
II, lost 10 and were a disappoint-
ing nth when Eddie Stanky was
fired May % with the team a
half-game out Of the first diyi-
sion.
Under Walker they reached a
high point of 43 won, As lost.
still in fifth. then staggered
through August. Now they are
seventh with 81 won, so lost.
Meyer indicated Stanky's flu
ture with the club. If any, also
will come up at next months
meeting. Stanky's contract, at a
reported $4,000 a year. runs
through 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Yukon Eric Earns
Shot at Great Kuto

Yukon Eric has emerged as
next weeks opponent for the
Great Kato by winning the
elimination wrestling tourna-
ment last night at Turner's
Arena. Eric pinned Larry Ham,
ilton in three minutes in their
final match.
Eric had defeated Steve Cobb
and Gino Garibaldi earlier in
the evening, while Hamilton had
beaten Angelo Martinelli, AL
Kaskey and Jack Witzig to ad-
vance to the finals. A crowd
of 2.312 attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

at Tech. The candidates num-
bered about 80 on the first two
days of practice last week.
Among this number are six
good boys" who will fill in for
the graduated tackles. Gordon
Gibson (All-Met) and Pat
Whelan. They are Larry Spear
man. Wilson McCray. Jerry
Bradley, Tommy Altomare.
Frank Cardascia and Vinson
Good, ranging from 1875 to 200
pounds.
Only One Backfield Regular
Otherwise. Ziobro says he has
a good line Of boys returning
from 1854. There are four ends
in Jim Curtis. Buddy Pryor. Bar
rington Jefferson and Bob Har-
ris. Henry Frain and Chester
Brigidini again will be the first
string guards and Richard
Clements the No. center.
Ziobro's wealth of material IS
being used to best advantage in
plugging the holes in the back
field, where only FuIlback DENNIS
Torboli has the experience of q
regular.
Torboli has been shifted to
right halfback. where All-Met
George Dutrow held forth last
year Ronnie O'Neal and VIII
liam Christian are the favorites
at quarterback and the coach
says he makes no secret Of the
fact that he was grooming
O'Neal for the job during 1854.
Fullback and left halfback are
wide open" ziobro claims. He
names John Kelly and Richard
Cusick at fullack and William
King and Antonio Avalino at left
half as of now. however. Kelly
is a transfer from st. Anthony
and three years ago was the
quarterback for the st. Johns
freshman team.
Encouraged by Situation
ziobro admits to being encour-
aged by the situation. For once
he has plenty of equipment to
outfit a good-sized club and he
has the large turnout to put that
equipment in service.
The talent must be there, too.
There are boys out here who
were on last years squad who
won't make this club" zioro
promises.
Which would portend more
success for the Trainers this
time, except for the fact that
Ziobro's record does not leave
much room for improvement.
The last two years, Tech has
lost only one game each season,
missing the division champion
ship by an eyelash IN 1854.
The schedule:
September 23--DunbaY. 3:3O.
September 30--Armstrong. $40.
October 7-Spingarn. 3:lh.
October l6-At Baltimore Southern,
200.
October si-Chamherlatn. 3:1b.
October 2S--Aracostia, 3:15
November Phelps, 300
November l1--At Eastern. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREvIEW
Tech Loaded With Material,
Armstrong Expects Winner
BY DICK SLAY

Tech High placed two boys on
the All Metropolitan football
team last fall and both were
graduated. Their requirements
could measure up collectively. if
not individually.
This is the biggest squad
Coach Stan ziobro mas had to
work with in his four seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Playing in the, former Division
II circuit of the Interhigh
League. Armstrong took the
championship nine times during
McIntyre's reign.
If this should turn out to be
McIntyre's last season. he would
like nothing better than to bow
out with a winner. Of the
material at hand, he should
realize that goal. Whether the
Generals get into the champion
ship playoff hinges on several
things.
Wen have a line averaging
about ITO to IT'S pounds with "a
small, fast backfield working
behind it," Mcintyre says.
That's the first-string. AS of
now we have nothing in ex-
perienced reserves. There are
q few here whose eligibility
status is questionable. If we
can land them it will help"
One thing going for Arm
strong again this year is Quar-
terback Willie Woods. He's an
excellent passer and a fast,
shifty runner. However. because
Of his value as a field general,
Mcintyre. doesn't plan to risk
injury to Woods by letting him
run. Joe Bell probably will be
the No. 2 quarterback.
Joe Simms, 150-pound sub
stitute halfback last year, and
Leonard Mills are expected to
see plenty of action in the back
field. Dave Parker and Kenneth
Norman also have shown we'll.
Co-Captain Jack Craig and
Roscoe Dawkins will handle the
fullbaek duties.
End candidates are plentiful.
They include Tony Tobias, Clar-
.ence Hughes. Lionel Thomas,
Horatio Avelino, Jim Proctor
and George Kittrell. The latter
is the brother of Delano Kittrell,
f1rst-string quarterback at Car
dozo last year.
Bill Williams. IT'S, and Chuck
Tinker. 1876. regular guards last
season, are back. They'll get
help from Gene Russell, Ted
Fair. Dick Smith and Norman
Young.
The tackles will be headed by
Co-Capt. Kenny Edwards and
Dick Crooks. both 20o-pounders.
Gus Smith, Luther Woodruff,
Alonzo Watson and Ed Richard
son also figure to see plenty of
action.
Jim Ellerbe. second-string GEN.
ter last year. should move UP tc
the No. spot. He'll get assist.
ance from Wendell Sorrell. Will
bur Mapp. a 190-pounder from
North Carolina, may fit in if his
eligibility is cleared before the
season gets underway.
The Generals have a nine
game schedule. A November sc
date with Dunbar, a rival fol-
many years. is still pending.
Sept. 17-At Parker-Gray. S.
Sept. 23--At Douglass tBaltimorel
Sept. -3o---At Tech, $50.
Oct. 1-Chamberlatn at Eastern. 3:I5
Oct 14-Anacostia at Brooks Stadium
Oct 2l-Phelps at Cardozo. 3:l5.
Oct. 2S-At Eastern, 3:lS.
Nov. AT Bates fAnnapolix). g.
. Nov. ll--SpinEarn at Brooks Stadium
NOV, 3o-..Dunbar at Brooks Stadium
lpendinR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
LITTLE SPORT

was indicated he received q raise
and his salary was around
SOS, 900.
Stan has been very CO.
operative and has been a won-
Iderful organization man all the
way down the line" said Wild
Mathews, personnel director. "He
has done a fine Job on the field,
too. The players like him and
they've been hustling for him"
Hacks signing settles both Of
Chicago's managerial roles for
next season. The White Sox
recently gave a new contract to
Marty Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BY BOB HANSON

Ted Mcintyre, a biology
teacher at Armstrong High
School and coach of the football
team there for something like
IL years, intimates this may be
his last as a coach.
The Generals have enjoyed
unusual success under Mcintyre,
going indicated seven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
FORD

Continued From Page CT
20-game class himself by now.
AS it is, he has won II, good
enough to tie Bostons Frank Sui
Ivan for the lead in the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

TURTLE WAX. Custom mode
QUITO polish. Hard she'll finish.
SiIicone odded Full yeor's sup
ply. Pint. 3P7l4o 200
Other Wsxes from see to l.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

UTILITY MAT. Handy for home
or cor. Ribbed rubber in choice
of coIors. l7"xl7". Get severoI
OF this low price. 2NlloS-o.
Reo. oSe 53c
l7"x2o" Utility Net. l.ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Plus ;I.I:! Try you 3:ls| uni on

BIKE TIRE AND TUBE. Sofe,
non-skid treod! TO-, "a" or rs"
sizes. Balloon style. Built for
use on the toughest roods !
F5s2S-46. Reg. to BOB -2.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Avoid battery, failures!
Be sure. buy Wizard

WizoFd Deluxe, Group 7. Reg 5.95 outright
9.e5 exeh.
For chev. '4o-55; Dodge 1858; ynouth 1858;
Stude. 1888; Mash '35-42; Frozer; and Others
Deluxe. Group Il and 2F: for most Fords and Mer-
eurys Reg. 1925 outright exchange
Wizord 30 l2-month quar- Grp l7.35 exchange
Wizord Sentry. 3-y. guar. Grip. Hiss exchange