davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and
sons, and Mrs. Orrie Howard of
Lester, Pa. and Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse
Sharp and son Clark of Milford,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson and fam
lily. Other guests were Mrs. JOS
eph Williamson and father, It. A.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk were
recent guests of their father, Will
liam A. Wenzell of Belmar. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seely.
Mrs. Louise Wiley and little Guy
Post, Jr., have been quite ill, but
is much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell arriv-
ed home on Sunday evening from
months vacation with relatives
in Newport, Richey, Clearwater,
Altoona, Jacksonville and st. Aug
Justine, Florida.
The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held their meeting in Todd's
Community Building on Wednes-
day afternoon with a boosting at
tendance. Miss Charlotte Swanson,
club agent, gave a very. interest
ing demonstration on slip covers
during the social hours. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Florence Seely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Post and sons of Laurel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux receiv-
I'd word of the serious illness of
their son-in-law, Edward Cash in
Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Rust and family on Monday.
Other recent guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler, Mrs. Della
Russell, Mrs. Bailey Minner and
father, Wilmer Collision, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son,
Mrs. Lee Reed and son and Miss
Mary Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

The Todd's Home Demonstration
club attended services at Todd's
Church in a body on Sunday NOR
ing. Rev. John Irwin, pastor, de-
Hyered the message.
There will be services at Todd's
Church on Sunday evening. May g.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
On Sunday, May s, Mothers Day
Brother Fay Grassmyer will bring
the message at the Bethany Church
in Pennington.
On Saturday evening, May z, will
be Family Night in the Fellowship
Hall at Z o'clock. Each family is
asked to bring a place setting for
each member and each family
should bring q meat dish, a yege-
table dish and a pie. No charge
Come, bring your family, there viii
also be a play to entertain you
Thank You, Mom," so come out
and enjoy their talent and all the
good eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes and. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell and family on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Bailey and grand
daughter, Barbara Tatman, visit
ed relatives in Baltimore over the
weekend. Barbara's mother will
enter the hospital for surgery in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humes OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk. Other
guests during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brooks, al
so of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Emory
Williamson, Mrs. Wesley Everline,
Mrs. Wade Elliott and Mrs. Flor
ence Seely- attended Achievement
Day activities of the Home Dem
onstration Club in Dover on Tues
day.
Charles Dearman met with a
very painful accident on Monday
while working on a new bungalow
he is building when nail glanced
hitting him in the eye, breaking
his glasses. He was rushed to DR..
Beckert, who removed the shatter-
ed glass imbedded in his eye. For
tunately the sight of the eye was
not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush
ely of Milton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotch and
daughter of Clayton were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Reed and son.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore have
sold their farm near here and are
moving to their new home recently
purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Root were
host and hostess for the Young
Adult class meeting in the Fellow
ship Hall on Tuesday evening.
The CBYF of Bethany was en-
tertained during the social hour
on Wednesday evening by Edith
Hampstead.
Sunday School at Todd's at 10
a. IN. on Sunday morning.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell much improved and
able to be out of the hospital and
is convalescing at the home of her
mother in Philadelphia. Mrs. John
Lloyd and Mrs. Clara Anthony of
Greenwood visited her on Monday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

had been secured as Commence
ment Speaker Judge Nelson, who
has distinguished record as law
yer, Judge, and public speaker, is
Judge of the Family Court, in
Wilmington.
A Sussex County championship
shoot was held on the farm of
Frank Dickerson, in Quarkertown,
Sunday, May LIST. Prizes were pre-
sented to those having the highest
points.
Mrs. Whitney Dough, ST., who has
been spending the winter at Sara
sofa, Florida, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Dough, .Ir., has returned
to her residence here on Pilottown
Road, for the summer months.
Mrs. Robert O. Hayes, of Will
mington. Delaware, has been spend
ing a few days in Lewes with her
mother, Mrs. Mrs A w. Marshall
Sr., at her residence on Second
st.
Mrs. Leonora Merkel, of Lans-
downe, Pa. is the house guest of
her niece, Mrs. w. Virden Burton,
Sr., has her residence on Second
st.
Mayor Otis Smith, Lewes, re-
Gently made an initial purchase of
registered Ayrshire, according to
the Ayrshire Breeders Association
Executive Secretary, Chester C.
Putney of Brandon, Vermont
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association in Brandon
where complete records on all
registered Ayrshires in the United
States have been maintained since
1875.
Because of their ability to pro-
duce at low cost an abundance
of milk with average butterfat test
of 40 the Ayrshire breed of dairy
cattle has become increasingly pop
ular with dairymen throughout the
country.
On April 29 and 80, three act
mystery comedy was presented in
the Lewes High School Auditorium
at eight o'clock, by the Senior
Glass. The play was entitled
Finders Creepers", and was writ
ten by the renowned Donaly Pay
ton.
Mary R. Vincent, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent, of Milton, RID, and Alcine
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell, of Lewes, have
been elected by fellow students
and faculty members to represent
the Lewes School and the Auxiliary
of Lewes Post, z, American Legion,
at the 18th Delaware Girls State
in Dover, June 81 to July 1.
Alternates chosen are Natalie
Ingram. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Ingram, of Lewes Beach,
and Patsy Cole. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cole of Lewes.
Mrs. John E. Lingo and her chill
dren have arrived from Montgom-
cry. Ala, for visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Theodosia Hooker.
Major Lingo will join his family,
in Lewes, for a short stay before
assuming his new duties at Fort
Lee, Va
Mrs. Thomas Dorsch and son.
Johnny. of Hagerstown. Mi, are
the guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellis and family at
their home on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Walter Donovan, Jr.. is
a patient at the Philadelphia Hos
pital. where she underwent seri-
Gus operation a few days agn. Her
many friends of Lewes and vicinity
wish her speedv recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fisher
~nert a few davs in Washington,
n. c.. visiting friends and rela-.
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
REPORTER MAKES NEWS

RALEIGH, N. C. -(P)- A House
committee reported favorably on a
local bill after some unsolicited and
unofficial help from newspaper
reporter.
Reporter Lynn Nisbet moved for
favorable report on bill pro-
viding for open meetings of all mu-
nicipal council meetings at States
vile.
Before anybody realized the mo-
ton came from a non-member it
had been seconded and the favor
able report recorded by unanimous
vote.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
LEWES

The town. of Lewes viii con-
duct an observance of the Della
ware Festival of the Arts. mostly
centered at the Lewes School the
whole month of May, and high
lighted by an exhibit of paintings
In the Lewes Beach Studio, on
May g. Miss Adele T. Chambers
is general chairman of the Lewes
observances.
The program sponsored by athe
Special School District started
Monday evening with an exhibit
of pupil art work at the Parent
Teacher Association meeting at
the school at s o'clock. A playlet
entitled. Dental Work." was pre-
scented by the elementary school
children.
The program continues as fol-
lows: On Friday, May 6, the E-52
Players of the University of Della
ware will give two productions
of Little Red Riding Hood in the
school auditorium, one at 8 and
the other at 1890 a. m, sponsored
by the PTA.
On May 20, at s p. m 4 Spring
Music Festival will be given by
the Lewes School Band and Chorus
in the auditorium as benefit
May Day" will be celebrated by
the young people of the Lewes
Elementary Scnool, on May rs,
with traditional ceremonies on the
football field at 2 p. m.
An outdoor dance on the lawn
in front of the school building will
be held May n at 1880 p. M, spon-
sored by the Lewes School Honor
Society. On Memorial Day, May
80. patriotic programs will be given
in the school auditorium.
The art exhibition will be staged
In the studio at 9 East Canal ST.
This will be the sixth annual ex-
hibit;on of students of Miss Laura
E. Cowell. The exhibition hours
are from to s p. m, followed
by tea.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF new officers of the Lewes
kindergarten Association and for
1856 registrations, will be held
at the Children's Beach House on
Lewes Beach, May 9, at p. M.
Mrs. Leon H. Farrin, current
president, is asking that all mo-
theirs interested in registering their
children in the kindergarten for the
next semester attend the meeting.
Only those mothers whose chill
dren will be attending kindergarten
next year are eligible to vote
Because of the steadily in
creasing interest in the kinder
garten," said Mrs. Farrin, parents
are asked to enroll early for next
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
HIT AND cAlloP

FLORENCE, S. C. -(P)- Robert
Johnson was brought to court for
driving through a stop sign with
his horse and wagon, crashing into
an automobile and leaving the
scene before patrolman arrived.
Magistrate Ben Maynard conclud-
ed the only covering statute was
failure TO stop at a stop sign. He
fined Johnson $12.
No action was taken against the
horse, which sat down on the hood
of the car after the collision and
kicked out both headlights.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06
DOG GOES MODERN

CLEVELAND Up A dog of
no observable breed discovered
that an electric eye which opens
grocery store door worked for ca
mines as well as people, and made
periodic visits on which she looted
the baked goods counter. Clerk
Larry Hirsch finally solved the
problem by adopting the dog, NAM
ing ler Lucky and feeding her
well at home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-06

TO SING WITH CHOIR Miss
Dorothy Mae Bennett, a student at
Ohio Wesleyan University from
Milford, has been chosen to sing
with the University A Cappella
Choir on it's eastern spring tour
and in it's concert in Ohio Wesley
an alumnus DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale's Marble Collegiate Church
in New York City.
Active in the choir, YWCA, and
in her social sorority, Alpha XII
Delta, Miss Bennett is the sopho-
more daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer j. Bennett, S07 North Walnut
street, Milford.
The Ohio Wesleyan A Cappella
Choir was first organized in 1923
and since that time has sung in
the major churches in most cities
in both the east and middle west.
The choir is under the direction of
Professor Rexford Keller, chair
man of the Ohio Wesleyan Depart
ment of Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Lawyers 10 Get
Pension Report

A special report on a recently
enacted law affecting Govern
ment pensions will mark the
one-day convention of the Fed
eral Bar Association opening to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
More than TOO attorneys who
practice before Government
agencies and the Federal courts
are expected to attend the ses-
sion. The morning will be de-
voted to business reports.
The meeting will be concluded
with a banquet following the
annual election Of officers. John
j. Hearne, Ambassador of Ire
land, will speak at the dinner,
The special committee has
been analyzing the pension law,
passed last year, which denies a
Government worker a pension il
convicted Of a felony.
It was passed primarily to
deny a pension to Alger Hiss
Later the bill was broadened to
include any Federal worker.
Members of the committee
have been checking complaints
the new law has gone beyond its
intended purpose.
Judge Stanley Barnes, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
antitrust division. Department OF
Justice, is president of the Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

While in the United States,
he also worked as a laborer at
the Ford River Rouge plant.
After returning to the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Kuznetsov advanced
brilliantly in the metallurgical
field. winning a Stain prize in
|l941 for introducing a new type
iof steel.
Mr.. Kuznetsov became chair
man of the all-union Central
Council of Trade Unions in 1914.
As such, he represented Russia
at numerous trade union meet
ings overseas.
Speaks Fluent English
Speaking fluent English. he
can be harsh and vltriolic. He
lis an adroit, intelligent exponent
of Communist policies. But an
American labor leader who dealt
with him in the World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions gave this
appraisal Of Mr.. Kuznetsov:
"He was personally likable
and clever. and he didn't ruffle
easily. In the bitter issues that
split the WITH during its
brief and stormy history, he
seldom was anything but con-
Iciliatory, persuasive and slick.
"He let others do his surface
dirty work while he remained
reasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
President Catches Seven Trout
But Dimes on Fried Chicken

yesterday morning from Denver
for another five days or so of
relaxation at the Rocky Noun
tain ranch Of an old friend, in
.vestment banker Aksel Nielsen.
This is his second visit here
since he came to Colorado for
a work-and-play vacation Au-
gust IA.
An hour and Is minutes from
the time he stepped out Of his
car at the ranch, Mr.. Essen
hover was wading cold st. Louis
Greek, casting a dry fly for the
willy trout.
He stayed at 1t for 3l2 hours
and came away with seven fish,
each weighing about a pound.
AS usual when the President
visits here. the stream is well
stocked.
He passed up having the trout
for dinner and decided on fried
chicken instead. The word was
that he spent more than two
hours in the kitchen with a white
apron tied around his waist.
Staying with him at the ranch
i'm addition to Mr.. Nielsen Is an
other old friend, George c. Allen
Of Washington, a former Truman
administration official.
Before going out to the trout
stream yesterday. Mr.. Eisenhower
alerted all Federal agencies con-
Icerned to stand by to provide re-
lief in the wake Of any destruc-
ton by hurricane lone.
Murray Snyder. assistant White
House press secretary, said the
President received telephone re-
ports on the course Of the hur-
lricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Appliance Firm
Accused by FTC

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today charged Georges
Radio and Television co.. 2146
ITwenty-fourth place NE, with
false advertising.
The complaint stated the firm.
"all to the prejudice of the pub
Ilic" advertised as new sets that
were actually used or repossessed
models previously sold to Gus
toners.
Many of the sets advertised as
1854 models, the complaint
further alleged. we're models of
previous years. ETC also found
fault with a "full guarantee
limited to a guarantee that the
sets will operate" the ETC as
serted.
George Wasserman, president
and treasurer Of the company,
was named as a respondent. The
firm has 80 days in which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
One ime Ford Loborer
lis MoIotov Aide at u. N.
BY a star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 20.-A stocky, square,
faced Russian who once worked
las a laborer for the Ford Motor
Co. in Detroit, showed UP here
today as a key member of the
Soviet delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly.
He is v. v. Kuznetsov. deputy
Minister of Foreign Affairs in
charge of, among other things,
american affairs in the Soviet
Foreign Office. He is a long
time pal of former Soviet Pre-
niire Georgi Malenkov.
Mr.. Kuznetsov will serve here
under Soviet Foreign Minister
w. M. Molotov until Mr.. Molotov
leaves-perhaps in about two
weeks. Then Mr.. Kuznetsov will
head the Soviet delegation for
1.-THE rest of the u. N. session.
Won Engineers Degree
The 54-year-old Mr.. Kuznet-
soy may be the only American
educated person among top So
Wet officials. He came to the
United States after he served
as a steel worker and plant fore
man in Russia and won an en-
Igineer's degree from the Lenin-
grad Polytechnical Institute.
He studied at Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology in Pittsburgh
from 1891 to 1888. He received
a masters degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Porty Chiefs Disagree
On Eisenhower Plans

probably spending less time at
the job than any President in
the Goth century"
Mr.. Butler also mentioned
family considerations, referring
to his statement earlier this year
that Mrs. Eisenhower was in poor
health. Mr.. Butler added that
he got hell' for that statement.
Mr.. Hall was in Chicago for
a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican Ma
tional Convention Arrangements
Committee.
Mr.. Butler attended a meet
ing of the Democratic Advisory
Committee on Agriculture. The
committee of farm leaders said
that they stand on the princi-
pies of price parity
Wickard Heads Group
Claude r. Wickard. Secretary
of Agriculture under President
Roosevelt and head of the COM
mittee, told reporters:
Parity is the synonym for
economic equality. Parity is our
objective. We are going to seek
out the very best information
and ideas on how to achieve and
keep it, and we won't neglect
the consumer in the process.
Parity is a price level aimed at
getting for farmers a fair in
come for what they sell in rela-
ton to the things they must buy.
Mr.. Wickard said the commit
tee believes a farm price situa-
ton serious for farmers land the
whole economy" is developing.
and the Republican administra-
ton has not been coping with it.
THE administration hasn't
taken one single step to bolster
farm prices" Mr.. Wickard said.
Mr. Wickard said his commit
tee is mot married" to any solu-
ton of farm problems, and needs
much more data before trying to
formulate a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 tR.-The
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee says he be-
lieves President Eisenhower will
be a candidate for reelection.
but the Democratic national
chairman predicts he viii not
run again.
Leonard w. Hall, the G. O. p.
chairman, and Democratic
Chairman Paul M. Butler ex-
pressed their views to newsmen
in interviews yesterday.
Mr.. Hall said he feels certain
Mr.. Eisenhower will be a candi-
date and announce his 1856 plans
well in advance" Of the Re-
publican National Convention in
San Francisco in August.
I'm organizing on the basis
that he will run again." Mr.. Hall
said. II think it will be the same
ticket as in 1852. with Ike and
Nixon. We're going to have the
most popular candidate in his
tory at our convention. We've
got the issues and we've got the
climate for yictory-peace and
prosperity"
The Republican chairman said
that every Republican leader I
come in contact with is so anx-
ious that President Eisenhower
make the race again that it isn't
necessary to add anything to
sustain their interest in advance
Of the G, O. P. convention"
Butler Dubious
Mr.. Butler. told of Mr.. Halls
remarks, said the Republican
chairman was "whistling in the
dark"
II don't blame Mr.. Hail." Mr..
Butler said. IF I were in his
shoes, ! would feel the same way.
But don't believe Eisenhower
will run. I don't believe he is
happy as President. He doesn't
appear to be enjoying the re-
sponsibility Of the Office. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Fritz 0hImeyer Freed.
Nuzi War Criminal

BONN. Germany. Sept. 20 up.
The British today released
Fritz Ohlmeyer. IS. from Werl
prison. His departure left 81
convicted German war criminals
still in the prison.
Ohlmeyer was originally con-
demned to death in 1913 for
mistreating allied nationals in
the Williamsburg concentration
camp. His sentence was later
reduced to IS years imprison-
ment.
He was freed after ftifther
reduction Of his sentence. for
good conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

FRASER. Colo, Sept. 20 R.-
Give President Eisenhower a
trout rod and let him do some
cooking, too, and he's a real
contented man.
Well, he's got the rod and
he has been catching fish. And
he's also doing a heap of cook
ing.
The President arrived here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
100000 at Fair

VIENNA. Sept. 20 tP.-In a
seven-day stand. the Vienna In
ternational Fair has attracted
100000 visitors from So nations.
Off1cials said many were bust
Inessmen from Iron Curtain
countries. here to deal with
Western firms. Main interest in
the fair. which closed Sunday,
Icentered around machine and
electrical exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
LOST

BEAGLE. male, vic Of Bucknell Manor
spots. Collar. very timid. Reward Can
oienridse. Nd: Cali TN. 4-422s. 30
COLLIE. sable and White, no,her . Of Of
ward: SO. 8-7o96. 81 '
DOG, male. Dalmatian; license No.
s Ssso4a R.w TsfsrfKpih s e area Aessn
DOG, male, PLANTATION, license b85O43.
telegraph I'd. area. Alex. Reward; XII.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 9 mos.
old, black and tan: 13-yr.-old boys
Pet. s.5 ssss Wilson blvd Ariinst0n'
CRY ALTERED FEMALE CAT, vic. Be-
thesda Post Once and Hampden lane.
Reward. Call OIL. 2-052s. al
PARAKEET. light blue and gray. male;
vicinity Of Illinois ave. RIA. $3.50.
PARAKEET, blue; answers to the name
w rssSy" HE s'a alsi4e. Langley Park Re-
fARAKEET, blue and white, banded;
Goth. Reward. Du. 1859. --a2
PARAKEET, green, LIST and Brandywine
Sc, speaks biz name Toby" Liberal
reward. JO. E-Z40S. 81
POLICE BADGE-Kenneth L. Thompson
reports lost Metropolitan police badge.
No. 1928. somewhere in D. c. or nearby
Md, between Sept. 10 to Sept. II,
1885. i found please call MA. $4,000 1000
RAiNCOAT lin bag with bottle Of pills),
In cab. vic. 14th and Penna. ave. Sc.
Reward. Ii. 6-6697. after pm.
RING, diamond. white gold setting;
between 14th and H SITS. NV. and Park
I'd. on Friday, September 9. pm;
for any information on same. co.
SHRUG. white orion: lost on Mt. Pleas
ant or Potomac Park Streetcar. Friday
afternoon. NE. 8-6s43. --22
WALLET, lady's. blue, vic. 21OO blk
Kalorama I'd. NV: contains important
papers: reward. ov. 3-0267. --22
LIGHTER, Ronson, dark blue
leather, name ID. B. Lock-
ridge" Lost vic. Thomas Circle
and 18th and Harvard SITS, in
taxi, or anywhere in Washing
ton, D. c., Sept. is, between 2
and 2:30 pm. Suitable reward
for return to 1870 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
yes

You can save real money on your
next new car at HALEY'S
occupying a full city block out
of the high rent district. Deal
the "Safe Way" at HALEY'S-
the city's "Giant" Dodge Plym-
outh leadership. Get the feel of
the market, then come and see
HALEY'S for what we think you
will agree is the fairest and best
deal in this whole neck Of the
woods. After comparing prices,
we're sure that you, too, will say
there's something to that slogan,
TITS HALEY'S, of counsel" Whole
city block M Street at First
Sc. Phone Lincoln $4,000. Plenty
Of parkingl In business since 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

file an answer. A hearing before
the ETC has been set for Novem-
Der Is.
Other company officials de-
Iclined to comment on the charges
in the absence Of Mr.. Wasser-
man from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
.1z7
LOW DISCOUNT FARES!

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