davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Police Nab Kidnaper
Who Asked 100000
For Return of Boy, 16

FREEHOLD, New Jersey, Up
State police nabbed a former sum-
mer camp worker in a hotel room
yesterday on charge of kidnap-
ing 16-year-old Yonkers, NY,
boy in hope of collecting 100000
ransom.
The arrest of Anthony Staikos,
81, of Matawan township, fol-
lowed an intensive hunt by police
after the youth, Joel Robert Katz,
broke his bonds and fled from his
purported kidnaper
Young Kutz had been a waiter
at the summer camp in Lacka-
waxen, Pa, where Staikos was a
cook.
Staikos, handsome and we'll
dressed, and who was quoted as
saying ''God has forsaken me for
the past 81 years." was to be ar
raigned today under the New
Jersey kidnap law
A top penalty Of 80 years to life
in prison is provided under the
state law in cases Of kidnapping
where no ransom il involved.
Monmouth County Prosecutor J.
Victor Carton said q convicted
kidnaper may be sentenced to
death if ransom is asked, unless
a jury recommends life.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Senate Democrats Restore
Barley to Top Posts

WASHINGTON, LR-S n e
Democrats today restored Sen.
Barley D-Ky) to the two top
committee jobs he formerly held
foreign relations and finance
and gave Sen. Morse Gnd-Ore) his
long-sought post on foreign rela-
tons.
They also gave Sen. O'Mahoney
D-Wyo), another veteran mem
Der newly elected to the Senate,
two top Observation-Disclosures
and the interior committee he for
rnerly headed
The assignments were an
nounced by Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas after
what he described as a harmoni-
Gus meeting Of the party's steering
committee. He said all votes on
the assignments were unanimous.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
90 Red China
Warplanes Bomb
Tachen Islands

TAIPEH, Formosa, tR-At least
Sc Chinese Communist warplanes
bombed the strategic Tachen IS
lands today in the Reds biggest
air raid against Chinese National
list territory and the defense min
istry said two Of the Russian-built
aircraft were shot down.
The ministry said more than
800 bombs were dropped by the
raiders-39 LA-11 fighter-bomb-
ers and "a TU-2 light bombers
escorted by four Mig swept-wing
jet fighters. Most Of the bombs
fell into the sea, the ministry
added.
In addition to two planes shot
down, the ministry said, two 9TH
ers were heavily damaged by anti
aircraft fire from the islands, 200
miles north Of Formosa.
The Reds flew more than 100
sorties, with the first attacks COM
ing in four waves. The ministry
made no mention Of Nationalist
fighter opposition.
A considerable numbers of civ
ilian casualties were reported. The
ministry said more than 10 houses
were destroyed.
The Communist planes evident
ly were from bases at Shanghai,
Hangchow and Ningpo.
Today's attack fulfilled expec-
tations in Taipeh that the Chinese
Reds would keep alive the ''vest
pocket" war and possibly expand
it in 1855.
The raid might or might not be
one Of series intended to soften
the Tachehs for Red invasion. Or
it might have been planned to test
possible American reaction.
American policy has been to
keep the Reds guessing whether
the us. Seventh Fleet, committed
by treaty to defend Formosa and
the Pescadores, will intervene if
the Reds pose any major threat to
the island outposts the National
lists hold off the Red China coast.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10

PINECREST, Calf, R-Dar-
lene Cowden, q, donned a bath
ing suit in 27-degree cold and a
snowstorm Sunday to be crowned
Miss Snow Fun of 1854.
Miss Cowden represented the
Palo Alto Ski Club in the frigid
bathing beauty contest sponsored
by the Dodge Ridge resort.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Brazilian Train Wreck

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, R
Six cars Of speeding passenger
train Jumped the tracks last night
in Sergio State, northern Brazil.
The East Brazilian Railway said
8 persons died, 80 were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-10
Eisenhower Asks Congress for Is %
Tariff Cut to Stimulate Economy
OF Allies In Interest of US.

w ADIll4NG1olN, hl-I lGSluGIiL
Eisenhower today asked Congress
for power to make a moderate,
gradual and reciprocal" cut in
tariffs by as much as Is per cent.
In a special message, the Pres
ident said this nations own inter
est requires foreign economic
program that will stimulate econ
omic growth in the free world. He
said:
"Our own self-interest requires
such a program because ID econ
omic strength among our allies is
essential to our security; 90 eco
nomic growth in underdeveloped
areas is necessary TO lessen inter
national instability growing out
of the vulnerability of such areas
to Communist penetration and
SubverSion; and 80 an increasing
volume of world production and
trade will help assure our own
economic growth and a rising
standard Of living among our own
people"
In the first Of a series of special
messages to the Democratic 84th
Congress, the President specific
cally renewed the request he
made to last years GOP-run Con-
gress, without success, for a
three-year extension Of the Recip-
rocal Trade agreements Act with
new tariff-cutting power.
AS other steps in the foreign
economic field, Eisenhower also
recommended:
l. Customs simplifications. He
asked Congress to take action fur
Their streamlining customs admin
istration and procedure which,
Eisenhower said, still causes "un-
warranted delays" and. hampers
commerce despite passage Of the
Customs Simplification Act last
year.
z. Private investment abroad.
He recommended cut of IA per-
centage points in the tax rate paid
by corporations on income earned
abroad, and asked Congress to de-
fer the tax on income of foreign
branches until the funds are re-
moved from the, country where
earned; and to study the further
use of tax treaties by recognizing
tax concessions made to foreign
capital by other countries.
3. Technical cooperation. He
said this country should carry
forward its technical assistance
programs, concerned with know
how rather than large funds"
Eisenhower asked favorable ac
ton on his request for technical
aid funds in his budget message
due next week.
4. General agreement on tariffs
and trade This country and 33
others are now reviewing the Gait
Agreement for lowering Of trade
barriers, Eisenhower said, to sim
plify its terms. When the proposed
revisions are complete, he said,
the results will be sent to Con-
greSs for approval
A---------------
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

: Mr.. Charlie Jackson and
Mrs. Flossie Miles were clay
man Day" speakers at the
Mt. Zion Methodist Church,
Indian Rock, Va, Oct. 16,
1866 at 1:p.m.
Mr.. Charlie Jackson gave
a very good talk on the follow
ing points; Be doors of wor-
ship and be doors of respon-
sibility. The speaker was very
informative and interesting
as he delivered a wonderful
message which everyone en-
joyed.
Mrs. Flossie Miles, also a
Lay speaker. gave a very
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

that there are many extreme
ly interesting as well as in
telligent adults in the town.
Mrs. Hale is certainly one of
them. If you have a bit of
time and would like to enrich
en- your life, strike up a con-
versation with the gracious
lady. A former school teacher
and one still you'll be delight
ed that you followed my ad-
vice.
| am not too sure that you
have met either Miss Moore,
the new teen-age director, or
Miss Georgia Cheatham, the
program director. Miss Moore
has been here since August,
but Miss Cheatham arrived
on Wednesday morning. Both
of them, | am sure, would be
delighted to meet you and
more so, if. you plan to give
a few hours of your leisure
as "Y'' volunteer. "a nice
resolve for the new fiscal
year of the "YW.")
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flip
pen of Rutherford, N. w.,
have recently returned to the
city after visiting their rela-
tives and friends over a three
weeks period. They were
que is of Mrs. Flippen's
brother, Arthur Law, while
in Chicago, and of Percy Law,
while in Pittsburg. .se
/ For the next few weeks
plan presenting the "oldsters'
of Roanoke along with the
younger set. If you know Of
any persons whom you fee
we should let others know
about, who have been here
for 35, 40, or perhaps so Of
more years, then, call, me ul
and give me their names i
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Misses Ruth Coles, Shirley
Harvey, Ruby Barnett, Faye
Watts, B. L. Logan and Mr..
Julian Mills attended the
Home Coming football game
at Bluefield State College
last Saturday. They also had
the pleasure of meeting and
talking to little Miss Gloria
Lackernsan~s ssA.i.
Rev. F. E.. Alexan d e r
brought a very fine message
to his congregation last Sun
day. He spoke from a part
of the 10th chapter and 21st
verso ofs,4siah. S u'b j &c t,
when the Way is Hid"
Music was furnished by the
junior and senior choirs. At
ter the service, the pastor bap-
tized nine candidates in the
pool of the church as a result
of our revival services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

will be history, thursdays
gone, you see). 1t promises,
however, to be a beautiful af-
fair. l shall try to give the
highlights in next weeks col
umn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odelle Penn
berton, of Charleston, w. Va,
spent the weekend with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Journett, of
TOP third ST., NE. The Penn
bertons left for their home
early this week.
The Sick
Several Roanokers are on
the sick list; Mrs. Eva Gro
son, of Patton Ave., NE, Mrs.
S. w. Hylton, of Rutherford
Ave-, NV. Both ladies are
recuperating. Also in the hos
spital is. Mr.. Ray Witten, of
Mcdowell Ave-, NV. Mr..
Witten became i'll suddenly
on last Wednesday afternoon,
and was taken to Burrell
Memorial.
We are also happy to re-
port that Mrs. Irene Simmons
is on the upgrade after a
serious operation at Chariot
tesville. Her husband, Frank
Simmons, is suffering from
paralysis, which, of course
paints a rather solemn picture
in the home of the Simmons
However, at this writing, Mrs
z
Simmons is expecting to be
released soon from the hos
pital.
1t is nice to know that Mrs
William M. Smith, of Har
rison Ave-, N. w., is conval
escing at her home. She re
Gently underwent an opera
ton at Burrell Memorial Hos
pital. A5
And that is the jist of oul
news concerning the ill fol
this week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
NEGROES NEED TO FIGHT
FOR CIVIL LIBERTIES,
SAYS E. FRED. MORROW
CONTINUED from page u


Baptist Church honored liv-
ing and deceased founders of
the 27-year-old YMCA. Mem
bers of the families of de-
ceased founders participated
in a candlelight ceremony.
DIR. H. T. Penn was master
of ceremonies. The Eureka
Singers, under the direction
of Mrs. T. w. Macklin, furn-
ished the music for the even
ing. Charles Palmer rendered
organ numbers as prelude and
postlude and in the interim.
Atty. G. P. Lawrence intro
duced Mr.. Morrow.
Rev T. G. Sampson offered
a tribute in recognition of
the deceased founders; e. L..
Phillips, for those founders
yet alive; and E. w. Hylton
presented the awards. Rev.
M. T. Coker, pastor of the host
church, offered remarks and
gave the benediction.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
In And Around Roanoke
by Florence Fields-Wood

by Florence Fields-WoOd
Hello, friends. Yes, l do
mean friends. So many of you
have called within the last
few weeks to say how much
you are enjoying the column.
You call it "my column, "but
| call it yours" because in
reality it is yours. You and
your friends make the news,
l only edit. But thanks for
your words of praise. May
l ever merit your common
dations. And now, for the
news.
Well, the Star City is much
alive this week. The focus
is being placed on garden
clubs and their Flower Show
which was held Thursday,
Oct. Goth, at the Greater Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, of which
Rev. M. T. Coker is pastor.
At this writing the ladies of
all of the Garden Clubs are
pretty busy getting ready for
the SHOW" but before you
read this, that same "Show"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

80. Forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching
forth unto those things which
are before, I press forward 90.
philippians S:1S.)
Maybe q leopard can't change
It's spots. but man can change
his ways-his whole life-for
the better. Reneuncing the bad
Of the past, he can strive for and
gain the good through earnest
desire and prayer. Through
Gods mercy. he can begin q
clean. new life
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Search me, o God, and know
my heart; try me, and know my
thoughts psalm 1897
When we pray to God to
search our, hearts. we humbly
place ourselves in His hands,
knowing and admitting our
weakness, seeking His love and
guidance and strengthening
to know and obey His law and
His will 1t is only through our
humility and prayer that God,
ever present and willing, can
enter our souls.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Reverands E. H. Alexander
and E. HI. Glaspie were dinner
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

you know some of the folks
who were here when Roanoke
was called big Lick" I'd
like to hear about them and
meet them, too. SO, listen
out for bit of the "horse
and buggy" days of Roanoke
next week. Until then, Bye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

five days a week. fifty weeks a
year - and pay them So. 600. 600
in wages. But the story only
begins here. Those wages pass
from the miner to the grocer. the
filing station. the hardware store.
They pay doctor bills. church
pledges and house rent. These
enthusiastically dollars spread
money through your community
and your. state. improving pros.
perity wherever they 90.
Just remember: Every time
you use electricity You burn
coal. Electricity is coal Coal
BY Wire!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Dag Hammarskjold, General Sec
rotary of the United Nations: I'VE
have a long road ahead Of us to
traverse before nations can hope
to eliminate the threat of atomic
destruction"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

timely talk on: Be doors of
sharing and a doer of witness.
She emphasized the fact that
we should be doors of Christ
and witness for Him every
where we go.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Buchanan News
(Continued from page 2.Al

eContinued from page 2-A) !.
herself by saying, Rev. Samp-
son didn't leave a stone UNI
turned in preaching that SUBJ
Ject as he did a wonderful
job.
Music was rendered by our
evangelist choir of Shiloh
Baptist Church on Friday
night. The choir really sang
some good old revival songs
as everyone enjoyed them.
Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood,
Mrs. Fields, Rev. F. E. Alex
ander and Rev. E. H. Glaspie
We're the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Logan, and
daughter Beatrice, October
Fields-Wood and mother at
tended the revival service.
Mrs. Fields-Wood sang very
beautifully "What will We do
with Jesus?" and "In the
Cross" which added much to
the service
Reverands E. H. Alexander
and E. HI. Glaspie were dinner
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Mrs. Thelma Johnson, a
member of the Sweet Union
Baptist Church, worshipped
with us last Sunday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r: w.
Terry, Oct. IL. 1866.
Group No. 8 will sponsor a,
pre-Halloween entertainment
in the church basement.

Oct. %, 1866, the public
is invited to take part in the
costume parade. First and
second prizes will be given for
the funniest costume.
Refreshments for sale.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Around Town

Last week / had the occas-
ion to visit the "YW" Not
many people were aroused,
but l was introduced to Mrs.
Esther Hale. We talked at
length, but suffice it to say,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

While weighing the 280-pound catch,
Mr.. Canabay said:
"Got all these turtles on hook-and-
line in one night. set out ITS lines
on poles in a creek near here, using
eel for bait. The poles are stuck deep
in the mud, so the snappers can't pull
them loose"
(As evidence of snapper's
strength: Recently, an 80-pound boy
battled a 30-pounder for an hour
and-a-half before rescuers badgered
his horny -beaked foe into letting go)
Though it Is said snappers are be-
coming more scarce in the Williams
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Snapper 1rappers
Continue FomPr Preceding pose
continved From Preceding Poge

burg area, turtlemen last year hiked
through miles of ooze to catch $4,000
pounds of 'em to sell to the Mcneil
brothers.
And though sometimes snappers are
found in the Potomac near Washing
ton, Mr.. Canabay warns the stranger
to turtle ways to forget that oil Shiny
back brings greenbacks. For. as he
says:
There's an old saying that
snapper only lets go when it thunders.
But whether its thunderin' or lightnin',
or an atomic bomb drops, he may
never let go If he's gotcha good"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

fS$SSss4 sss. ;s.. s.:
GOLD FRAMED LIVING ROOM
MODERN LlMED OAK MAGAZINE
MAHOGANY STEP TABLE tfloor
so'Rci s,pilcl SOLID MAPLE LIVING ~
ROOM SUITE tsofo, chair and plot
SIMMONS isl posTURE-RiTE INNER -
SPRING MATTRESS lin full and twin
sizes) ------------------ 6o.e5 1888
0-PlEcE 18TH CENTURY MAHoG-
ANY DINING ROOM SUITE tcre-
denzo buffet breokfront china, toble,
5 side and arm chair, floor sompe $500 29S.OO
TRADITIONAL CHERRY CHEST
AND CHEST 1900 S7.22
sIlAMoNs-vANDERBILT ttwin-szel
BOX SPRING los isl ----------- 1926 1914
CUSTOM MADE MAHOGANY
BACHELOR CHEST -l- 1900 1882
cUsToM-MADE BoUcLE LOVE SEAT
z-piEcI CARVED FRAME FRENCH -
LIVING ROOM SUITE tBroeotelIe
cUsToM-MApE tloo-INcHl LAW
SON SOFA (de luxe covert - -4eo 90 288.OO
MASSIVE TUFTED BACK KIDNEY
SOLID SOLID MAHocAAY suH lhand-eared5
VICTORIAN SOFA A---------.-4 1900 $4,000
SOFA A------------------- $1,000 236.OO
PLASTIC LOVE SEAT toreen coor) 1900 1871
z-PIEcE NYLoN LIVING ROOM
SUITE with foam rubber eushions $4,000 298.OO
SOLID CHERRY, VICTORIAN CON-
MODERN TURQUOISE LIVING
onsl ----.-----~----------.s2 $1,000 1890
SEAT tehintz cover - .-".~.--.-,- 24e.oo I72.OO
2-PlEcE MODERN tehoFeool nylon)
LIVING ROOM SUITE with foam
rubber cushions Zo8.OO 2l7.OO
z-PIEcE LAWSON SECTIONAL
SOFA skirt trmJ $4,000 1890
7-PIEcE BUMPER-END rubber
cushions) SECTIONAL SOFA 1900 239.OO
REGENcY-TUFTED ARM SOFA. by
s6.52-ineh huRRE GOLD TRIMMED
PLATE MIRROR ------------.-. 5000 44.s8
27x33-ineh GOLD AND BLACK
CONSOLE MIRROR ---- $3.50 l7.77
HEPPLEWHITE MAHOGANY cURIo
REGENCY LOVE SEAT INNER BED
tfoon rubber cushionsl $1,000 1890
LAWSON T-cUSHi0N. FULL-SIZE
INNER-BED lsnnort new covers) ---Z98.95 l0S.OU
MAPLE BUNK BED with sprnos) : 1926 49.SB
De LUKE HOLLYWOOD BEDS tconn
plete with heodboordI 1900 6S.9S
CHEST ROBE 80 1905 89.s8
TWIN STUDIO LOUNGE "opens to
KR0EHLER MODERN TAPESTRY
SOFA BED -l2oo5 $500
SPICE MODERN LINED OAK Di-
NETTE SUITE 1925 1888
o-PIEcE 18th CENTURY MAH0G-
ANY DINING ROOM SUITE 5000 $500
2-PiEcE wrought iron oVms) SOFA
BED-AND-cHAlR SUITE 1890 1890
7-PIEcE MODERN SEA MIST DIM
ING ROOM SUITE buffet china ext
toble and 4 side chorsl .-398.95 20S.OO
2-PlEcE SIMMONS MODERN SOFA
BED-ANp.cHAIR SUITE l8e.e5 1890
9-PlEcE cHIPPENDALE MAHoG-
ANY DINING ROOM SUITE 100 688.OO
2-PiEcE KRoEHLER DAvENo-AND-
CHAIR SUITE tDoveno has full-size
nnersprno nnottress) $500 24S.OO
FRENCH SATINWooD KNEEH0LE
DESK tinloid 'front.' Z49.OO SS.OO
FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY
LAMP-TABLE ------.. 5000 1915
DRUM TABLE .1Y.-a'---------l6o.oo =. 1871
CROTCH MAHOGANY tcustom
n,ode) BREAKFRoNT - 1875. 90 408.OO
LINED OAK MODERN GOSSIP
BENCH ----- -z- 34.o5 PASS
GBy ,en Union Notionoi5 5.-----.S~---l2e.oo 77.2I
Evening star., 1955-11-19

It has an Underwriters Lab
oratory approval for safety, can
be installed in four to six hours,
calls for no expensive masonry
work, and If you want to tackle
the job you can make it q do-it-
yourself project.
The smell and crackle Of logs
on the andirons seem to be big
factors in making a house q
home. Some people are afraid
lof the crackle. For example, this
writer has q mother who bothers
farmers for miles around to get
her q nice stock of white birch
logs for her fireplace. She says
white birch doesn't crackle and
throw sparks all over her carpet,
Bless her, but we'll take oak logs
any day. The more noise and
sparks the merrier. Just spread
an old rug in front of the hearth
and let the logs sputter.
Prefabricated fireplaces are
made Of outer shells of prime
coated steel, ready to take paint
Ito match any interior. Stainless
steel trim gives the setup q smart
accent. Ire firebox is lined with
suitable ceramic material to
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Winters Chill
Puts Spotlight
On Fireplace
By DAVID G. PAREUTHER

By DAVID G. PAREUTHER
Old Man Winter Is beginning
to send a few advance chills
through the cracks and crevices
around our windows and doors
Ito remind us that It's a good
time to start a blaze in the fire.
place. Nothing like an open fire
to recall your savage (or at
least Boy Scout background.
You have no fireplace? Well,
Hal Boyle says you can't throw
Ia log on the television! Maybe
you'd like to look into prefabri-
Gated fireplaces. Everything
seems to be prefabricated now
|adays-meals, cocktails. grass for
the lawn (you can buy 1t in rolls)
so. even flreplaces come in a
package.
A prefabricated fireplace can
be set UP in almost any room.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

stand the heat and the unit
comes equipped with a flexible
hearth screen to keep sparks
from jumping into your lap.
The chimney for this kind of
a fireplace can be installed
against any wall surface-com-
bustible or not. It can be mount
ed flush with the wall or re-
cessed into the wall, The hearth
Is cantilevered out Is inches
Evening star., 1955-11-19

the door must have freedom TO
open into the room without hit
ting a bureau, Chair. table. or
the end Of a bed. II the closet
in the room also has a swinging
door. double the amount Of space
is needed to allow the doors to
function.
In two rooms with closets Of
Evening star., 1955-11-19

identical size. the amount of
floor space needed for full opera
ton Of the swinging doors adds
up to quite a number Of square
feet. while folding doors take up
little floor space. AS q net re-
suit, the amount Of floor area
Evening star., 1955-11-19

that can be devoted to proper
and comfortable arrangement of
the furniture is materially in
creased.
There is an ever-increasing
trend to the use Of folding doors.
and much progress has been made
by the manufactures Of the best
units.
These units are now designed
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Folding Bedroom Doors
Serve as Space Savers
By DOUGLAS TuoMEY

who lives in comparatively small house knows
the oldashon swinging type Of door often makes it dcult
to arrange furniture room to the best advantage.
Bedroom doors always swing into the instead of
swinging because there is nothing dangerous than
the edge Of door uttng out into dark hall This that
Evening star., 1955-11-19

above the floor (raised fireplaces
seem to be swanky in the newer
houSeS) and the flrebox is big
enough to take logs 81 inches
long,
Evening star., 1955-11-19

against sound transfer and best
of all they can be installed by
the homeowner in approximately
Is minutes per opening. The
units come with the track and all
necessary fittings, ready to at
into the opening as soon as the
old door has been taken OF the
hinges.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc