davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

The new organization includes
the Ohio Newspaper Association
owned Ohio Newspaper Clipping
Service, which has been serving
many subscribers throughout
Ohio during the past five years.
The Journal and Leader are
members of this association.
Ohio Newspaper Services, Inc,
will have its headquarters at 1913
South High Street, Columbus,
with both the newspaper clipping
service department and the new
advertising service department
located there.
In addition to serving Ohio
advertisers and advertising
agencies with newspaper infor-
nation and market data, the ad-
vertising department will pro-
vide a 'one-order, one-bill, one
check" service. This service will
offer a complete package hand
ling of all advertising placement
details, including insertion
orders, tearsheets, group billing
and payment, at no additional
cost to advertisers.
The ONA advertising service
will also serve Ohio for Weekly
Newspaper Representatives, Inc,
national advertising representa-
tive with offices in New York
City, Detroit and Chicago. WNR
is nationwide sales organiZa-
ton which handles national
advertising for over 5000 weekly
newspapers in the United States
on the 'one-order, one-bill, one
check package plan.
Mr.. Taylor, as president of
Ohio Newspaper Services, Inc,
announced that William j. Oer-
tel will be secretary-manager of
the new corporation. Oertel is
also executive secretary of the
Ohio Newspaper Association.
Other officers and directors of
Ohio Newspaper Services, Inc,
are William F. Mag, Jr., The
Youngstown Vindicator, vice
president; Gardner H. Townsley,
The Western Star, Lebanon,
treasurer; Roger H. Ferger, The
Cincinnati Enquirer: Paul R.
Gingher, and Carl R. johnson,
both of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers was
held Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of Summerfield
Grange No. 2073 w. H. Snyder,
past master of the grange, ser
we'd as the installing officer
Plans were made for the annual
Halloween party to be held on
Saturday evening, October % in
the grange hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

$50 Father Knows Best
800 Danny Thomas Show
$50 Badge TIA
1000 Best of This is Your Life
1890 To be announced
l1:00 Up-to- the Minute News
11:15 Weather
1870 Strange (film)
l1:30 Tognight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Tuesday, October rs
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:l5 Safety film
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 The Christophers
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Search for Beauty
11;00 Home (color)
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
2:l5 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Gene Autry Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 HoWdy Doody (color)
600 Movie Marshal
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV NeWsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Penny to Million
1880 Dinah Shore Show
7;45 News Caravan
800 Betty Hutton Show
900 Firside Theatre
$50 Circle Theatre
1920 Big Town
HOO Up-to-the- Minute News
Ills Weather
1920 Strange (film)
1870 Tonight
Wednesday, October rs
ZOO Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:15 Safety film
$50 Industry on Parade
GAS The Christophers
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Search for Beauty
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
2:l5 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Gene Autry Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody {color)
600 Movie Marshal
Little RaScalS
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
| 655 Weather Ahead
| 700 Tales of Hans Christian
Anderson
| 7:30 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 News Caravan
| 500 Guy Lombardo Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Monday. October "a

Monday, October "a
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:l5 Safety film
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 The Christophers
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 Search for Beauty
1l:00 Home (Color)
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
! 80 Housewives Matinee
2:l5 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Roy Rogers Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
600 Movie Marshall
Little Rascals
6:3G Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
700 Tales of Hans Christian
Anderson
7:30 Adventures of Blynky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
WHEELING
SATURDAY.. October 22'

Saturday, October 22'
900 Action Theatre
1000 Little RascalS Review
1920 Old Fashioned Bargain
Days
1l:00 Fury
ll:30 Buffalo Bill, Jr.
1900 Laurel and Hardy
1890 Town and Country
100 Charlie Chase
100 Pregame Warm-Up
Las NCAA Football
Princeton at Cornell
AIS Horse Racing
4::30 Serial Theatre
$50 Mr.. Wizard
500 Roy Rogers Show
$50 Saturday Night Dance
Party
(Toronto High School
ZOO Death Valley Days
7::30 Big Surprise
500 Perry Como Show
900 People Are Funny
$50 Jimmy Durante Show
1000 George Gobel Show
1920 Your Hit Parade
11:00 The Wise
1870 Wrestling
1890 Skyline Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
New Advertising Service Inaugurated For
Weekly Newspapers In Ohio And County

new advertising representative service for easier place
handling Ohio weekly
became effective Oct The will be known
Ohio Newspaper Taylor
opubsher, The Archbod
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Friday, October II
ZOO Today

Friday, October II
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9l5 This is the Life
$3.50 Industry on Parade
9:45 The Christophers
1000 Ding Dong School
1880 Search for Beauty
1l:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1;30 Housewives Matinee
2:30 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$50 Roy Rogers Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
600 Movie Marshall
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Wild Bill Hickok
7;30 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Life of Riley
900 Big Story
$50 Celebrity Playhouse
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1880 Red Barber's Corner
ll:00 Up-to-the- Minute News
ll:15 Weather
1l:20 Football Forecasts
| 80 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
ALL TIMES ARE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

ALL 1AVAES EAASG
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Thursday, October 20
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:15 The Christophers
$50 Industry on Parade
GAS Safety film
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Search for Beauty
l1:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
2:30 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$50 Roy Rogers Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Frank Leahy's Football
Forecasts
tbs Ames Brothers
7:30 Diah Shore Show
7::45 News Caravan
800 You Bet Your Life
$3.50 Eddie Cantor Comedy
Theatre
900 Dragnet
$50 Ford Theatre
1000 Lux Video Theatre
11:00 Up-to- the Minute News
11:15 Weather
1920 Strange
11:30 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Sunday. October %

Sunday, October %
100 The Christophers
l1:30 Action Theatre
1890 Industry on Parade
12:45 How Christian Science
Heals
100 West Liberty College
l:30 Frontiers of Faith
200 Faith in our Valley
2:30 Abbot and Costello
800 Championship Bowling
400 Hall of Fame
Alice in Wonderland"
$50 Annie Oakley
600 Disney1and
700 It's A Great Life
7:30 Star Tonight
800 Variety Hour
900 Television Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1920 Justice
l1.00 Late News
l1:05 Ethel Barrymore Theatre
1875 Skyline Theatre
Evening star., 1955-11-11
1895 Mems
WOOL zlP-MATs

All wool coyeEtG
tweeds. saxonies
every coat with Kip
out liner Wear
2 seasons q yea
Sizes 36-44 reg .ular.
a5-42 short, 37-44
long. Blues, greys.
tans, browns, m tx
lures.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Bomber. surcoat and sub. - "a
urban styles In Fayon,
nylou or y0cief 1907 ai 30
With Daefoue linipGssa ~
Solid colors, fancy pat. sesf
terms. TeTeFsihies. Sizes -H
Last Doy
Evening star., 1955-11-11
SPECIAL! JRs, MISSES, WOMEN S 6.sO.1O.sg DRESSES!

What by eection Every perfect dreaml Sheath Or
full skirts dy casual Gamoous taffetas faes
hannels tweeds myriad Of trims
in the 915 1920 14-24 1852 Grab them
Evening star., 1955-11-11
SIS as FAMOUS
LABEL COATS

Cash In on the big coat savings
of the season. Styled by the
nations leading mills in wool
chinchilla l00Gs alpaca, zibelines.
fur-fiber blends, cashmere and
wool, wool and mohair. melora,
wool fleece u. even wool and
camel hair. Wide selection OF
new winter colors In Juniors,
misses and women's sizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Lovely Fayon tadetas.
ehYonepun 1cetates
and cottons. Flare
skirts, torso styles
Gaily trimmed. New
prints, solids, and
popular pastels. Sizes
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Now is a good time to turn
grass and weeds under. This also
Evening star., 1955-11-27
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
How to Make a Turtle Trap
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD D

/ think I've got the answer tc
the turtle problem, thanks to
Ray Hackney. a boy who grew
up in Texas.
Ray says there isn't anything
to getting rid of turtles in a lake
Ior a pond. All you have to do. he
says, is to build the right kind
of a trap. And, because Ray
happens to live near Washing
ton now. you don't even have to
Igo to Texas to learn how.
Ray. who lives at 802 Stirling
road, near Four Corners, Md.
says all you need is four bog logs.
some chicken wire and a few
spikes. You fit the logs together
as a large frame. and fasten the
chicken wire underneath to form
Ia big wire pocket. Something
like a fish landing net. he says.
Now. you drive your spikes
into the tops Of the logs SO they
Evening star., 1955-11-27

win be almost horizontal, point
ing into the trap. When you gel
tall this finished. then you've got
yourself q turtle trap and 1t Il
time to launch 1t In your pond.
Ray says you can bait the traE
with old pieces Of meat or fish
heads or anything that a turtle
lis likely to fancy. Then you let
the trap float on the pond and
wait for results.
What happens is that the tur-
tiles smell the bait. crawl over
| the logs into the trap. and
then can't crawl back out again
because of the spikes that point
Iinwards. The spikes don't pre-
vent the turtles from crawling
| in.
When you get q trap-fuil Of
turtles, Ray says. all you have
to do is pull the whole thing
up on the bank and dispatch
your turtles. II you like 10 eat
them, so much the better. be-
cause If you have . pond full OF
turtles you will be able TO make
lots OF turtle soup.
The bigger the logs, the better,
Ray says. and the logs should
be from eight to 10 feet long
for best results.
$50
Water is something We are
likely to take for granted, unless
Evening star., 1955-11-27
]. THIS WEEK
IN THE ARDEN

materials may be used for this
purpose.
Examine all old pruning
wounds to make sure the coating
has not cracked and exposed
the wood to infection. If this
has happened then remove the
coating and clean out all de-
cayed wood before applying q
fresh dressing.
Get Indoor Soil Ready
Before the ground freezes it
lis well to bring in soil that will
be needed later on for seed fats.
repotting, etc. Store the dirt
|out-of-doors where it will not
dry out too much. Under a thick
layer of leaves is one method. At
the same time 1t might be well
Ito place sand and peatmoss so
they will be available when
wanted.
Planting OK II Soil Is Dry
Deciduous trees. roses and
shrubs may be planted at any
time during the winter when the
soil is dry enough to be worked.
Frozen soil surfaces may be a bit
linconvenient but need not stop
such work. Keep the woody
plants from drying out until
they can be planted. Healing-i in
lis one notwithstanding with
soil. Or they may be covered
with moist peatmoss. or any
other material that is moist. The
shrubs can be planted with the
minimum of time II the planting
holes are prepared in advance.
Remove the seed filled tops of
Iperennials land weeds If you
want to avoid having unwanted
seedlings scattered throughout
the garden. These tops should
be burned to destroy the seeds.
Now is a good time to turn
grass and weeds under. This also
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Huge Loss to Insects

Destructive insects caused $50
billions in damage to farms and
gardens of the United States and
possessions. The USDA estimates
there are more than 625. 900
kinds of insects, both good and
obstructive types. These figures
are cited In the current issue
|of Ortho Garden Book, more
than az million copies Of which
will be distributed In the next
three months.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Winter seems to have arrived
land put a stop to plant growth,
and now we can turn our atten-
| ton to the many chores needed
| to put our gardens in condition
flor the winter. There will still
be many mild days that will per-
INIT out-of door work. Undoubt-
ledly, there will be periods when
Temperatures win be above freez-
ling and we can give the decidu-
GUS woody plants dormant
strength spray to kin the over
wintering spores of diseases and
perhaps some of the scale in
sects.
Lawnmower Care
It looks as though we will have
no further need for the lawn
mower and 1t might well be sent
to the shop and sharpened and
put into first-class shape for
next springs use. If it is q
power mower. the carburetor and
fuel tank should be emptied and
Icleaned. Gas left In them over
winter is likely to evaporate and
leave q deposit that sooner OF
later will cause trouble. Another
good practice is to remove the
spark plug and squirt oil onto
1.-THE cylinder head to prevent the
rings from sticking. Any motor
that has seen two or three sea-
sons use might well be sent tc
the shop for an overhaul.
Check Over the Stored Bulbs
/ Check the stored summer.
towering bulbs to make certain
they are neither too dry nor toe
wet. II too dry. the storing me.
ida should be slightly meistened
III too wet, the bulbs and the
media should be spread to dry
It is also good practice in such
leases to soak the bulbs in a fer.
innate solution for is or 90 min.
Iutes. then dry off and repack
The fungicide Is needed to kill
any disease germs on the bulbs
and tubers. Dusting with sui
phur win also do this Job. Though
perhaps not as well.
Tie Up the Evergreens
| It is a good practice to tie the
,epergreens to keep them from
bending when weighted with
SNOW as they did last week end
Unless tied, the snow should be
brushed from them. Use q
broom, it win not injure bark OF
lfolige.
Winter Pruning
/ It is not too early to start the
winter pruning. With the ex-
ception of roses, crepe myrtle
lana other shrubs subject to
freeze injury. pruning can safely
Ibe done whenever the weather
permits. Start early If the chore
Is long one or time is available
now and not later on. The shade
itrees. fruit trees. and even the
lspring- Towering shrubs. if they
ibid not receive the attention
needed after fiowering--the rec
commended time--may be pruned
Inow.
Use sharp tools and paint ali
wounds an inch or more in
diameter. A can of tree dressing
is the most convenient material,
hut asbestos cement and other
Evening star., 1955-11-27

our well goes dry or we have
two or three years drought. Their
We get q healthy respect fol
water.
The Agriculture Department.
Yearbook this year Is devoted
to water. Alfred Stefferud, oul
Loudoun County neighbor who
lis the editor. points out thai
there Is a lot we don't know
about water, and that ii we
knew more about 1t we woulc
make a lot better use of it.
He is right. as anyone win SEE
from reading the Yearbook. Fol
water is becoming our big ma,
Itional problem.
We are using more and more
water every day. Industry need:
more water. agriculture is using
increasingly more water and oul
|cities need water in larger guam.
tiles than ever before.
We also are spelling more wa.
ter than we ever did. Pollution
lis a threat to much of our water
supply, and the cost of cleaning
Iup the streams that we already
have spoiled is great.
1t is good time to start think
ling about water. and what We
lare going to do about 1t. Con-
Igress is going to have an excel
lent handbook for determining
future water policy In the Year.
book, and anybody else who cares
to read 1t will have q fuller ap.
|preciation OF one Of our most
valuable natural resources.
The Yearbook. incidentally. IL
10 congressional document, and
lis distributed by members Of
Congress. 1t is not available al
the department. but may be pur-
chased. If you don't know your
Representative, from the super
intendent oil documents. GoY-
Printing ONCE. Wash
ington Is, D. G. price. So
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Trees Along Driveway
Should Be Set Back

Even an upright tree can
damage your driveway If planted
too close. Strongly growing sur
face roots win In time heave up
the surface. Repairs viii require
root cutting and removal. both
damaging to tree health. In
these days Of modern one-story
houses, medium -sized trees are
desirable for planting along
walks and driveways. far enough
apart so they, don't interfere with
each other when fully grown.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
nv W. II. YOUNGMAN


In selecting roses for the home
garden we should not overlook
some of the newer season-lons
boomers of the climbing group
They are hardy, free-bloomine
and vigorous. One good climber
win oftentimes produce several
times as much bloom as a num-
Der Of bush roses, so If space is
limited 1t would seem wise to
consider the climbers.
Climbing roses thrive under
the same conditions as do the
bush roses. Any situation that
is free from competition with
tree roots and where the plants
will receive sun for at least 5 or
8 hours a day viii do.
The climbers cannot Withstand
wet feet any more than can a
bush rose. A good soil is needed
for maximum performance.
Either peat moss or compost will
improve the soil to their liking.
Types Of Climbers
There are a number Of differ
ent types of climbing roses
ramblers, such as Dorothy Per-
kins, Crimson Rambler. ETC.: the
large-dowered climbers, such as
Paul's. Scarlet, DR., Van Fleet.
New Dawn, Blaze. Chaplins Pink
Climber. ETC.; the everblooming
climbing hybrid teas such as CT,
Radiance, CT. Peace, CT. Crimson
Glory. etc., and the new types
which have much the same char
acteristics as climbing hybrid
teas. This last group is typi-
fed by Parade, DR.. j. H. Nicolas,
Gladiator. Pink Cloud. etc,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Springfield Garden Club Of
Montgomery County. Md, viii
meet tomorrow night at 8:i5 al
I the home of Mrs. w. A. Johns
/; 570l Ridgefield road. co-hostes:
Mrs. D. C. Duncan. Holiday
decorations are planned, mem
. bers to bring flower arrange
ments.
Hillcrest Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
! home of Mrs. Juanita Schwarz.
! mann, 1886 F9ighview terrace
Sc. Justin H. Roberts of Sears
! Roebuck g. Co. will talk on fall
planting and garden care.
Ayr Hill Garden Club and thu
four l1eigllborhood clubs ol
Vienna, Va, will sponsor an oper
conservation meeting tomorrow
at S:15 pm. at the elementary
! school. Bryant Tyrrell, natural
ist and lecturer. will present Q
motion picture in color of the
scenes along the old C8sO Canal
The Luxmanor Garden Club
! will present a lecture -demonstra-
! ton of Christmas. decorations
and arrangements for the home
On Tuesday at 8 pm. at Park
lawn Mansion, Rockville pike,
Rockville, Md. The lecturer win
sbe Miss Victoria Kasperski. an
!, accredited judge, artistic ar
rangements teacher. and land
scape architect.
American University Park Gar.
den Club win meet at the home oi
Mrs. H. Clay Espey. 1888 Western
avenue NV. at 8 pm. Tuesday
I Mrs. Nettie Mae Burgess viii
speak ON Christmas Decorations.
The CheverIy Garden Club viii
smeet Thursday in the Cheverly
Community Church at 8 pm
The subject will be Christmas
decorations. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Ruth Shott and Mrs. Lily
Sheffield.
The District Branch Of the Ma
tional Association of Gardener;
will meet Friday at 8 pm. at tht
q. L. Cornell Co. ATS Miller
& ayenue, Bethesda, Md. Installed
swill be these new officers: Don.
aid Smith. chairman: Albert M
Miller, vice chairman: Wallact
Linn, secretary: E. d. Tyler
treasurer, and Francis Orrock
branch director.
DogwOod Hills Garden Club ol
T Falls Church, Va. has been sue
] cessful In obtaining 95 per cent
participation by residents Of thu
Belvedere- Bancroft Hills area II
I the sale OF milky spore disease
powder. It was the groups first
major project. Joe RENO wal
chairman. Thomas T. Pleasant;
Is club president. Jerry Hill oi
Hills Camellia Gardens, spoke
at the last meeting at Belveders
School. Next meeting will b
! January 26.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

growth, shorten the remaining
canes to strong wood.
In this way the climbers are
mot likely to become overgrown
land a jumbled mass. The an
Inual pruning Is essential to re-
move the wood that is likely to
|harbor insects and diseases. 1t
keeps the bushes producing first
quality bloom. and keeps them
at a manageable size.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

applies to the perennial border
lit it can be done without dis
|turbing the dormant plants. By
turning such materials under at
this season most Of the weeds
and grass will be killed. also 1t
will remove the winter home Of
bugs and disease. w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1955-04-18

35l. Imperial sedan; ra-
clio, heater. automatic Transmission,
power brakes. automatic windows,
beautiful black finish, WV tires, very
clean. one-owner. worthwhile guar
antee, S1.0s9.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
DE SOTO 80 2-dr.; S775. BY OWNER.

Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Dealer
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-470s
Evening star., 1955-04-18

lcontinusd On next psssS
Evening star., 1955-04-18
1115 G. ST. N.W.
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT.

s.T,1 s1.11 .--.-- ----....-. -
mLI SmaHs Snciss Sxss1Mse ,s slise stss
ana sxPeLt secIenarial ssrViSss Nlan
responslole party; modern puiiolnf,
Box S30sz. star: lis
OFFICE sfACk now ayailanle; over
T,ouV sausfe lee1 tocate1 ~ 1IS1
5DeSaies ~ IN Ine SoiVny
df MsyfiowsI @ anu iiux next Tnno'it Saor ~ the thhe
Broadssssting- d; 9 -Teleeasting Building,
isnath ~ lac e. rar tr1or,,,s 49,,
,Sll Ssll Mr; Miller. q ME. .s.s ssosss. .s,s: .-22
Sa5: others A. SO: f,irnisSed, % ana
sir,corditiersS dasirad 1S III
saossa.m Ri5sH9i BLDG. 18Th and fs 4 =.
srate n entr.. newly decorstsd; unfurn;
NOV ,.W .nWyallapie. NE. S-51ta. -
Ss,,n,,r ~ s,,asn LyE "a 9hts IMSs
~ assI cGr, naunftr sViS iacs2 s2,en 2,voAsiNHe NJ
cppmIpet:tion; com Adiaesnt sad, apt. aysil-
OFFICE SPACE for plumber and eiec-
sriSssn. stas. na. IL .sonsraetors S. once. ap,
q Msvs @on2 @cnn2nslsSRi,sn;a lSsu AZ; "a asy.n
Gnrn ~. NSSSS .NSSS a ama sca
IN Cnirnoye sh8nn,nc ceISsy M
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.srT9uSSSS ~ oEEHHvrTE 20 AoDs ASrs.o lof o. a.,,
anG parS * = LIZ S.ESsa ~
Rh S.Ian7 n insnect
YnEai T0c aTInN III dne.or. dentist
'bi bnsiness oti;ce. MIMI pa s'
Ssrn ,,,,,sa na.t;rc III, K aSSo
Evening star., 1955-04-18

CHEW. 1854 Bel Air 2-dr.: low mile
age. ase; sxeel; 81 sac, s;o ;a95: term; and
81 New Yorker 4-dr. Sc
dan; blue finish: auto. drive, heater.
tur nsigs.; very clean and way below
market price. SS95. NASH AIsLINca-
TON CORP. Indoor Showroom, 20l6
y: Moore st.. Arl. tRossiyn), Va.