davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Citizens S Council
For Recreation
In Second Year

The Citizens Council for Recrea-
ton of London and vicinity moved
into its second year of activity
Monday evening with the election
of new officers and approval of
several new programs for the
young people of the community.
A very small representation of
groups was present, according to
the retiring chairman, Pastor Law
renee T. Rugh, but a quorum was
declared and the business trans
acted.
New officers elected were Mar
ion Trees, chairman; Leonard Nc
Neal, vice chairman; and Mrs
William Morse, secretary-treaSur-
er. The nominating committee con-
sisted of Thomas ]. Selby, Jr., the
immediate past vice-chairman,
Mrs. Robert w. Halterman, and
Mrs. John Wright. The newly
chosen officers will meet in the
near future to appoint committee
chairman and 10 continue the work
of the Council.
The past secretary-treasurer,
Miss Margery Cooke, reported
that the record and record player
requested in a recent news item
have been donated.
An amendment was presented to
divide the office of secretary
treasurer. This amendment will be
voted upon at the April meeting
Of the council.
New programs presented and
approved included a canteen for
seventh and eighth graders, to be
opened on a trial basis, on evenings
of away" basketball games APP
proval of the school board is being
sought. The same supervisors and
assistants will take charge of this
program. If approved, this canteen
will open the evening of the last
away" game of January, and the
first one in February.
In addition, the Council voted to
sponsor Sock Dances" following
the home basketball games for the
remainder of this season, beginning
this Saturday evening. The con-
cession will be open with sand
wiches and soft drinks for sale,
proceeds, as usual, to be returned
to the council treasury for further
recreational programs. T h e
dances, to recorded music, will run
from the close of the game until
HOO pm.
A swimming party for the teen
canteen to be held at the Witten-
berg College swimming pool, was
approved. Details and final ar
rangements will be made after the
matter is presented to the men,
bers of the canteen. Transporta-
ton will be needed when arrange
ments are complete
Pastor Rugh, past chairman, ex-
pressed publicly his thanks for
those who have worked TO make
possible the progress of this first
year. Other members of the execu-
tive committee who served with
him were Wallace Nichols, Richard
Robson, Mrs. Wilbur Hume and J.
J. Hartley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
MEMBERS OF BOARDS
OF EDUCATION
MADISON COUNTY 1855

County: Lowell Snyder, presi-
dent, R.R. 3, London, William r.
Murray, vice president, R.R. 2, Mt.
Sterling, Rolla d. Webster, clerk
treasurer, London, Isaiah Call, R.
r. l, London, Arthur P. Meeker,
R.R. 2, Plain City, DR.. w. II. Lee,
Plain City.
Time of meeting: third Wednes-
day Of each month.
Jonathan Alder: John Lan1mi,
president, R.R. 3, London, Jay
Graber, vice president, Plain City,
Gilbert Kirb by, clerk-treasurer,
Plain City, Hugh Roby, R.R. 2,
Plain City, Glenn Dillon R.R. 8,
London.
Time Of meeting: second We'd
nesday of the month.
Deercreek: Philip Ferguson,
president. R.R. 3, London, l. L.
Roberts, vice president, R.R. 3,
London, L. H. Roudebush, clerk
treasurer, R.R. 3, London, Gerald
Geyer, R.R. 3, London, Ivan Mil
Ter, R.R. 3, London, Waldo Rec
tor, RR. 3, London.
Time of meeting: first Monday
of each month.
Fairfield: Donald Laird, presi-
dent, R.R. a, London, John Tope.
vice president, R.R. 4, London, c.
w. Bricker, clerk-treaSurer, R.R.
4, London, Milton Karn, R.R. 4,
London, Orville Cummins, R.R. a,
London.
Time of meeting: third We'd
nesday OF each month.
Jefferson: Donald Elliott. presi-
dent, Galloway, Ohio Donald
Bradley, vice president, West JEFF
ferson, Paul Laferty, clerk, ,trea-
surer, West Jefferson, Ralph Par
sons, West jefferson. Ben Tim
mons, West Jefferson.
Time of meeting: first Thurs
day Of the month.
Madison South: George Ropp,
president, R.R. l, London, Hiram
Riegel, vice president, South So
Ion, w. Dairl Sifrit, clerk-treasur-
er, R.R. 4. London, Marion Meats.
R.R. 2, Mt. Sterling, M. T. Rea,
R.R. 2, Mt. Sterling, Robert Ed
wards, South Solon.
Time of meeting: fourth Wed
neSday of each month.
Mt Sterling: c. B. Stoer, presi-
dent, R.R. 3, Mt. Sterling, Clay
ton J. Starr, vice president, Lon
don Street, Mt. Sterling, Ruth
Loofbourrow, erk-treasurer, r.
R, 3, Mt. Sterling, Ray Butz, R.R.
2, Mt. Sterling, Edwin Clemans,
R.R. 2, Mt. Sterling, Leslie Gal
breath, R.R. 2, Mt. Sterling.
Time of meeting: first Wednes-
day of each month.
Somerford: Clay Tooker, presi-
dent, R.R. 2, London, Branford
Gist, R.R. 2, London, James Tay-
lor, clerk-treasurer, R.R. 2, Lon
don, William Bauerle, R.R. 2.
London, Owen Ackerman, R.R. 2.
London.
Time of meeting: fourth Thurs
day Of school month during school
session, fourth Thursday of Cal
endar month during vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Grand Jury Returns Il
True Bills In Session
II Cases Ignored
40 Witnesses In

Madison Countys Grand Jury
returned twenty-one true bills, in
volving sixteen persons after ex-
dmining more than forty witness
es. The jury ignored eleven cases
involving seven persons.
No indictments were returned
against Clarence Tennis Phillips,
Dewey Thacker, (only on numbers
charge), Paul Christman Popp,
Charles Portman, Jr., Ollie James
West, Joseph S. Randan and Wv
ian Dale Hix.
Indictments were turn d
against Jeanne Roberts Gibbons,
driving a motor vehicle while in
toxicated; Floyd Eugene Kidwell,
grand larceny; Betty Jean Bandy,
alias Hazel Clark, four counts of
forging and uttering; David Wag-
ner, failure to provide; Dewey
thacker, cutting with intent to
wound; Harold Stevens, driving a
motor vehicle while intoxicated,
leaving the scene of an accident,
and possession of fictitious licen-
Sc plates; Robert Wagner, failure
to provide; Harry Pentz, petit
larceny; Albert F. Scales, rape,
six counts; Frank Darling, writing
a check with insufficient funds;
and Robert Pugh, Walter Blakely.
David V. Crawford, Cecil Skid
more, John ]. Grafton and Charles
Preston, escape from a penal in
stitution.
Members of the grand jury
were Mrs. Frank Wheaton, Mrs.
Robert Buck, Victor Poland, Raj
ph Booth, Ralph Comeans, Paul
Madden, Charles Killeen, Mabel
Evans, John Chooman, Lois john
son, Hazel Robson, Mary Davis,
Jean Mengert, P. c. Gaynard and
George Jones, who was foreman.
In addition, the grand jury in
spected the county Jail, giving
Sheriff Harold Bidwell and Ma
tron Mrs. Bidwel an excellent
rating for the operation of the Jail.
They recommended that laundry
facilities be installed so that the
prisoners could do their own
laundry
Common Pleas Judge Gerald A.
Baynes thanked the jury for their
work and complimented them for
their attitude of public service, re-
minding them that they were the
county grand jury, and were SUBJ
ject to call during the year.
Judge Baynes then dismissed the
Jurors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Consumers Spend
Record 1854 Nigh

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland reports that consumer
spending reached the highest rate
on record during 1854, according
to government reports for the first
three quarters of the year. Person
al consumption expenditures for all
types of goods and services during
the first nine months of last year
represented an estimated annual
rate of spending of almost S233
billion, some $212 billion greater
than the 1853 total. For the year,
such expenditures may total as
much as 1924 billion.
Business Trends, prepared by
the bank, states consumption eX-
penditures, seasonally adjusted,
rose in each quarter of 1854, con-
tinuing the steady gain which has
been in evidence since mid-1951.
The only hesitation in the upward
movement of consumer spending
occurred during the final 1853
quarter, when the seaSonally ad-
justed rate of such spending dipped
slightly. The lost ground was re-
covered in succeeding periods, and
by the third quarter of last year,
the seasonally adjusted annual rate
of consumption expenditures was
almost $235 billion, the highest on
record. Indications are that con-
sumner spending during the final
quarter last year has at least
equaled and more likely exceeded
the rate of the preceding period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Four Men Report
For Induction

Four Madison County men left
for induction Wednesday.
Those reporting were Don r.
Speasmaker, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Speasmaker; Gene Dillon,
London, Rte. 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Dillon, Sr.; and Rob-
ert Vincent Sullivan and William
Joseph Sullivan, twin sons of Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, London,
Rte. 3.
Five men go to .F't. Hayes, Co.
lumbus, Thursday, for physical ex-
aminations: Charles A. Dorsey, So,
Solon; Floyd E. Heise, London Rte
A; James Miller, Marysville; How
ard Roby, Mt. Sterling; and Will
liam L. Haynes, West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Lutheran Church
Has 18th Meeting

The 77th annual meeting of St.
Johns Lutheran Church was held
at the Parish Hall, Sunday eve
ming, January Is, 1855, following
potluck supper for the whole
congregation.
Items of business included the
hearing of annual reports, approx
al of two amendments to the con-
stitution, and election of new men,
bers of the church council and
delegates to the conventions of the
church.
Elected for three year terms
were Mrs. Chester Geer, John
Lammi, Z d Harold Rowland
Elected for two years, the unex-
pired term of w. Eugene Strait,
was Ray Armatrout. Elected as
delegate of the congregation to the
conventions of the Southern Con-
ference this fall, and the Synod of
Ohio in the spring of 1856, was
Raymond A. Smith. Elected as rep
reSentative to the board of the
Springfield Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society was Mrs. Laura Koen.
Retiring members of the coun-
Gil were Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger,
secretary, Paul Bagley, and Lowell
Stapleton, vice president. Other
members who serve with Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh on the govern
ing board of the church are Ev-
erett G. Royer, newly chosen vice
president, Robert Rowe, treasurer,
Robert z. Larkins, Paul Raines,
ayJ Caorra NIT;oly limo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Education Board Members
Named In County For 1855
Ora J. Flint Dies
In Wilmington

Ora J. Flint, 181 North Oak
Street, engineer at the power
house at the London Prison Farm,
died Of a heart ailment in Will
mington, Friday. Mr.. Flint suf-
fered a heart attack Thursday
night and was removed to the
hospital at Wilmington, his for
mer home, in the Schlechty-Fich-
ner ambulance.
Funeral and interment were in
Wilmington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Churches Sponsor
Youth Week Here

"One Fellowship in Christ" is
the theme that American Youth
will consider during Youth Week,
January 30 to February 6.
Throughout the United States,
Protestant Youth, under the spon-
sorShip of the National Council of
Churches and the Ohio Council of
Churches, in local Churches and in
Community projects will seek to
promote cooperative youth work.
The Young People of the
Churches of London and Commun-
ity are planning a Community
Youth Worship Service" at the
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming, February 6, at $50. Follow
ing the Service there will be a
period of recreation and refresh
ment in the Social Hall of the
Church.
AS part of the local Church OBJ
servance many of the groups will
aid in the conduct of various SerV-
ices within their Churches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Veteran III In
Florida Hospital

Word has been received here
that Don Wagner, associated with
the w. S. Curl shows, is a patient
at the Veterans Memorial Hospi-
tai in Bradenton, Florida.
Don would appreciate cards
from his friends in this area. He
is member of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Press EMPLOYEE Goes
To New York AF Base

James M. Johnson, formerly en-
ployed by the Madison Press Co.,
has enlisted in the u. s. Air Force,
and leaves Thursday for Sampson
Air Force Base, New York. Jim
was employed in the printing plant
of the connnanv
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Mrs. Ray Vaughn Taken
To Doctors Hospital

Mrs. Ray L. Vaughn, of South
Solon Route l, was brought to
her home Tuesday from City Hos
pital, Springfield. Wednesday, she
was taken to Doctors Hospital,
Columbus, for further observation
and treatment.
Her room number is 222 N.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
REAL ESTATE TAXES

Roger D. Counts, Madison
County Treasurer, announces
that the December real estate
tax books will be checked out
February /, 1855.
Any payment of taxes after
that date will require a ten per-
cent penalty charge. Have you
paid your taxes?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
JESSE WlSSLER
IN HOSPITAL

Jesse Wissler, who suffered a
heart attack Wednesday, was re-
moved from his home in Sedada in
the Schlechty-Fichner ambulance
to Fayette Memorial Hospital,
Washington c. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
Seven Districts
Elect Officers

Members of the boards of edu-
cation in Madison County for the
year 1855 were announced Mon
day. There are seven school dist
riots which have boards, and one
county board in the county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
REASON

REASON
Fellow up in Chicago puts it
this way: THE reason news
paper advertising is the most
effective and better than any
other kind is because :: is
never rammed down your
throat people who read
newspaper advertising do so
because they want to-"
sUDN THoT
Alimony is nothing more
than mutual dislike on the in
stallment plan.
PoME
If you love me,
AS / love you,
There's no love lost,
Between us two!
7772
A man with only three hairs
on his head can't part his hair
in the middle!
CONVERSATION
He: Il wish you could make
bread like mother used to
make!"
She: "And / wish you could
make dough like father used
to make"
MEAL .-..... -.......
Irishman named Pat walked
into a restaurant on Friday
and asked the proprietor,
"IIave ye any shark ?"
Proprietor answered NO"
ANY whale ?"
Again, mo"
We'll have ye any por-
poise?"
NO"
In that case," said Pat,
give me the corned beef and
cabbage. 'Tis sure l asked for
fish,"
FACT
Nowadays, a football team
consists of two ends, two tack
les, two guards, center, four
backfield men and a book
keeper.
ADVICE
Have fun while you're young
the older you get the more
it costs!
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school teacher told
her youngsters, Just think!
In Africa there are millions
of people who have no Sun
day school. Now what should
we all save up our money and
do?"
In unison the entire class
yelled, go to Africa!
EDUCATION
Friend: $50 your son is in
college. How's he making it?
Father: He amt making it
I am|
HuMN!
Many a man who calls
spade spade sometimes
calls a club working late at
the office.
REToRT
Snug character told little
Jewish man "One OF my
relatives signed the Declara-
ton of independence"
Little Jewish man replied,
"Hokay so vat one OF mine
signed the Ten Command
ments"
GOSSIP
Never worry about people
who go around telling lies
about you. It's when they
start telling the truth that it
hurts.
LIVING
Kids used to be good for a
quarter. But with the high
prices of today it's hard for
kid to be good for a half
buck.
WiMMiN
A woman is a person who
won't buy five dollars worth
of shotgun shells to shoot
two-bit rabbit. won't tip a
waitress two-bits for a two
bit sandwich and wouldn't
even consider driving a hum
dred miles and pay 25 dol
lars to hire a boat.
KID STUFF
And what" inquired the
teacher, do elephants have
that other animals don't
have ?"
To which question little
Willie, aged seven, replied,
Little elephants!"
DRAFT
At the draft board the ques-
ton most heard is "2-B or not
2-B."
SPREAD
A middle age spread is when
the Chair gets up at the same
time you do.
LAST WORD
A golddigger is girl who
loves a man for all she's
worth for all he's worth!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
WILBUR FOREMAN TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Wilbur Foreman entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Wednesday, for
an operation for hernia. His room
number is 821.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
j8 OUR
"a NT0Wk
MECHANICS

Local garage mechanic says
that he prefers fabric auto up
nolstery to leather. Its easier
to wipe your hands on" he
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-21
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
locoI merchants have
70 protect fheir RePu-
tofions Thof's your
b e 81 guarantee OF
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '62 4-dr. sedan; :.
and b., dir. sig.:: S646. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, 666 N. 0lebe
sTbDfBhtxKiEAk ia54 Champ. de luxe
4.dr.; low milease;. weekend lepe-
cial. S995. cash, trade, Or 31g6
down. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis.
ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
sTUDEBAkER 80 Commander VS.;
oyerdrive. z; and B.. seat covers;
HILL q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV.
NO. 7-ll11. Open ewes. til Q, Sat.
sT u Z; "a sta. was; fully
SERVICE CENTER 6s5 N. 0lebe
stiNBEAM TALBoT '54 2-dr. con-
vertible; extremely low mileage.
perfect IN every way imaginable;
9 real economical buy for the most
discriminating buyer; ideal Is Q
End car. No cash. needed TO buy
this bargain. Our price. only 81 .Oeb.
No. 1865. Cash, trade or terms.
Cali To. $4,000. BILL ROSS.
7400 Ga. ave. NV.
WILLYS 1919 station wagon; beauti-
full condition; terms, $50 down.
ROPER, 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 starchief eonv.; by.
dra.. fully equip. incl. power. AL
leather upkolstery; so. 0OO-mi.
guarantee; S9.596; low down pay
ment. 4404 r. I. ave. ne, uN. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDE, as etarlite cpe.: r. h., Cd:
gar. kept: beautiful cond.: sac.
$685.. Lady owner. 10. 2-o540.
1851 little champion
sedan; T. and h.: driven 1900
miles BY ret. Army colonel: orig;
nm: motor and upholstery like '66
s saf s sfT sF caps, N . e. SO
for car: Z cars in family; Win sac.
for $500 or best offer. Write
OWNER. P. o. BOX 43i9. Tskoma
sTUbEBAKER 1854 Comm. hardtop;
Z. and b. q. e.. power steering and
I owner; $1.7e6; BOWMAN sTUpE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
STUDEBAKERS 1855

Brand-nev, Out They 90
Champion wagon; was S3.03o; now
champion sport coupe; was s2.ses;
now S1,66S.
Champion /: door sedan: was q. 6el
ccmmsndsf wagon: was ss.14o; nov
$3.50.
commander Regal hardtop; was
50. O62; now S2.262.
Commander Custom 4-door; was
81 .491; nov. .Sl.S61.
studehaker Acton pickup: was
All cars fully equipped and ready to
60: New-car title and guarantees
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st st. NV. DI. 7-Ol10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS $50 2-door sedan; Z. and h.,
ssss.0 iMin Tca fasi GSReofdsss. isc..
222 End 81. NV. Ex. 3-4i06. Open
ewes. I'll Q. -
WILLYs JKRP AS 4-vheel drive;
Teady e Soi ss1s; MITcHElGs
tx. 3-4I06. Open ewes. TN 8. "a
WILLYs 1854 Lark: looking for q
safe, economical End cart Late
model ps.;eaFc send.. equipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 2-dr. Sc
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 6s6
n. Qlebe I'd. Arl.. "a. 7-7722.
sTUDE. 81 .conv. Champ: very
clean, radio, heatT. No. 1906. $685..
RoSenthal Chevrolet
olebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va. IA. 1881
eTUDE. '63 4-door Champ, Z. and
h., very clean. No. 269-A. $685..
RoSenthal Chevrolet
olebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
sTUDEHAKER 81 6-passenger coupe:
Fan d sh s.; gSsFdT Gei So; A ssn
disSe ID. All. *. 7.77sa. 900 ~
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion (.
Dr.: !. and h..Aa. t.. perfect black.
NAN RiH rs sT1bEbS SxRfI a ssss Ca so sy
sTUDEBAKER IN Champ. 2-door
s aSfRIc GSsrs sERvcEs p esNrkR i sss
sTu1EiBHxsKiER 81. S starlight All ifb Spas.
ssSaa.r:e Ssss os se0n RA e sSissc. l,vs
STuDEBAKER '54 Land Cruiser:
nERcGN sEay HI r' cssfi Il f sss
s Il 6IsSs Eli A iss, "a k.G:i 79 e luxe.
completely equip: good Christmas
gift st barEain prices: $3.50. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

ZEPHYR SO English Ford 4-dr.;
e IS miies psr '9aiicn Of sss; IDEAL
End ear; market price. S1.l95; our
price. $685. 2-dAy naoney-bAck
trial 4-mcnth written guarantee.
sdTd b.s siekDiifiis 4 V y.snGnt ois ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
AvroMosilEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 star Chief Custom
4.dr.; r. and b.. hydra. power
windows. power motor head, Ad.
justo seat rear seat speaker; .nevei
sold: neW-car title, neW-car war
Tenty. Save S1.400. Ask for Mr.
Manas
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE,
5335 WIS. AVE. ST. 3-7107
PONTIAC '63 chieftain IS" sedan
beautiful 2-tone green; full
equipped; very clean inside and out.
only .$ge7. EHERSON O. ORMI
SBuiek), 1889 Pa. ave. s.e.. Ii
"a de lux. s-dr. sedan
r. h.. defroster, turn SIGNALS. new
; ssst covers Sr,1 Ey tires ,..e green On;
Price. 1929 So. oyr price. q zee,
Hifi 3 SANDERS, Wash.'s oIdes
Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont ave
NV. AD: 4-430o. Open ewes. I'll
p .; IA y IS 8 ch,.f..,n conv.r.ibl.
black and red finish: Cont. SPAR
wheel power brakes, power steer
ing: ofisinal cost, $500; Low
mileage. one owner. never beer
titled: Only y, 49S; cash, trad.
NV. DE-. 2-4700.
PONTIAC 1s47 2-door; r. and h.
turn sigs.. good inside and oat: S6t
i n,e.. fI Ae ess.ssfiiio' S'adensOurE 70
PONTIAC 1883 model $40 z-dr.: +,
and h., power steering, power
brakes. tinted glass, safety dash,
Wv. tires: s2.4s5. Ask Tor Mr.,
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
$685. WIS. AVE. ST. 3-7107
aENAULT 1850: radio. h.-w.h., new
front end. clutch; S1o0. BR. g.
o1S0. -
RENAULT '64 1-door; 42 miles per
gal; beautiful cond. throughouts
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4100 GA. AVE. NV. ia. $4,000
,TUDEBAKER 1850 stariieht club:
looks and runs like new; terms
SIS down. Call me and get car
tomorrow. Mr.. ROPER. La. 6-2700.
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser 4
Or; :: and b., 9. =; DARK blue; Low
M NAN isfupgsx.KRER. sss soo Ca s9 ss..
NV, RA. 6-1i22.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
he little jar that started a revolution
Charles AnteH specialist for the hair, tells you how
to keep your hair healthier, handsOmer- longer

Ii nothing special TO look just plain little
jar kind Of an ugly duckng" in comparison to the
many other gorgeously designed, handsomely pack
aged hair preparations surrounding it. Yet in five
years some 100000 people picked up this plain
little Jar and found that it did wonders for the hair
and scalp What's more, they came back again and
again for that same little jar.
The secref Of Charles Anfeu Formulas
Clearly, people found something in that little jar
that they couldn't find in other hair preparations.
What was it! WE'LL the beginning, it was an ingre-
dent that only scientists and sheep knew about
magic ingredient called '1anolin."
Scientists knew about lanoln-and about sheep
They knew that only sheep has hair that grows like
a human beings. And they knew that one of the
reasons sheep wool continues TO grow despite hot,
dry sun, is the 'tbuilt-in" protection Nature gave
it-ianoiiH
AS specialist in hair Charles Antell was aware OF
the magic properties of lanoin. The problem was to
conver, it into form that could be utilized by human
hair And that is what Charles Antell did He ultra
homogcnized, refined, compounded and emulsifed It
to soft, fluffy substance-the original Charles
Ante natural, genuine, ful-potency ANHYDROUS
LANOLIN-greate single improvement in care tor
the hair since the modern skampoo
But you say, other manufacturers came along
later with lanon, too Why, then has 'the little jar
continued to be such sensation'
Here's the difference IT'S big one!
When Charles Antell added lanolin to his Formula
g. he was simply adding another wonderful ingredient
to secret formula for hair and scalp which had