davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Goldie Mae King, guardian, filed.
For hearing on Monday, Jan. 7,
1857, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Louella McGlashan, deceased.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed. Journal entry -
authority to transfer real estate
issued. Certificate for transfer of
real estate issued
In reference to the estate of
Emory Carrel, deceased. Petition
for authority to transfer certifi-
cate of title to motor vehicle
filed. Journal entry order to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle issued. Authority
to transfer title of automobile
issued to Clerk of Courts, of
Noble county, Ohio.
In reference to the estate of
Louella McGlashan, deceased.
Application for determination of
inheritance tax, filed. Journal
entry - estate not subject to
inheritance tax, issued.
In reference to the estate of
V. Byrle Secrest, deceased. Peti-
ton for distribution of inheri-
tance tax, filed. journal entry -
estate not subject to inheritance
tax, issued.
In reference to the estate of
V. Byrle Secrest, deceased. Peti-
ton for distribution of assets in
kind, filed. Assent and agree
ment of legatees or distributes,
to distribution of assets in kind,
filed. Entry - order to distribute
assets in kind, issued. Applica-
ton for transfer Of real estate
filed. Journal entry - authority
to transfer real estate issued.
Certificate for transfer of real
estate issued.
In reference to the estate of
Sarah Williams, deceased. APP
rlication for determination of
inheritance tax filed. Journal
entry - estate not subject to
inheritance tax, issued. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims,
filed. Journal entry
In reference to the estate of
jeremiah Wickham, deceased.
Proof of publication of notice
on filing inventory, filed. Journal
| entry - approving publication
OF notice on filing inventory,
issued.
In reference to the land sale
of Merrill Ward, guardian of
Winifred Rucker, his ward,
plaintiff, versus Winifred Ruck-
er, ward, Paul Johns, Harold
Johns, ct. al, defendants. Guard
! ian's petition to sell real estate
filed. Waiver of summons on
petition and consent to sell, filed.
Precipe to issue summons for
defendant, directed to the Sheriff
Of TuScaraWas county, Ohio,
and for minor defendant, direct
ed to the Sheriff of Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, and for minor de-
fendant, directed to the Sheriff
of Franklin county, Ohio, filed.
Summons on petition to sell real
estate for defendant, Winifred
Rucker, issued to the Sheriff of
TuscaraWas county, Ohio. Sum
mons on petition to sell real
estate for minor defendant,
issued to the Sheriff of Frank
lin county, Ohio. Entry - orders
fixing time for hearing and for
notice issued. For hearing or
Saturday, Jan. 5, 1857, at 1000
o'clock a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Sharon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stewart,
of McConnelsville, visited with
Mrs. Jessie Marquis, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Danhau-
er and children, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children, of near Caldwell, spent
Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Mabel Dovenbarger and family.
Mrs. Lucille Heddleson called
on her sister, Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Extensive styling changes from front to give the 1857
Dodge the distinction Of having outstanding
than model in the history the
Royal fourdoor Lancer hardp shown above the striking
tenders accent the styling theme for the 1857 Dodge
Duoevel front bumpers afford complete protection and also
grille Overall height of the Dodge Lancer hardop
has been reduced much the
hardtop model is 53 percent greater than last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Ralph Archer suffered a
heart attack Friday evening
while at work at their grocery
store and restaurant in Belle
Valley. She was removed to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, in the Murphy
ambulance
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Townsend

While talking to friends on Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Lewis Ford, an
aged resident of Townsend, sud-
denly collapsed and fell upon the
ground. At first it was thought
that he had an attack of vertigo
but later it was pronounced a
stroke affecting the right side.
The stricken man was immediate
ly taken to his home and ply
sician called. The friends he had
been talking to, Messrs. William
A. Carton and Henry Pearson car
ried the ailing one home a few
feet from where he was stricken.
Shortly afterwards an ambulance
took him to the Delaware Hos
pital. At last reports the ill man
was slightly improved. Mr.. Ford
has resided in this locality all of
his life. He is said to be 80
years of age and has been living
alone in a cottage at Railroad
Avenue and Chestnut Streets.
Mr.. N. w. VanHorn, who has
an apartment on South Street,
had a serious accident three weeks
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

hard to say but. anyhow, his ma
chine was filled up every night to
capacity and many waited their
turn for a ride. He used to To-
cate his machine on a lot on Rail-
road Avenue, and he was a man
who rejoiced to see the children
having big time around his out
fit.
The old fox hunting days used
to bring up a lot of questions but
the principal one was, How far
can a fox travel in a day. 1t was
then recalled that one fox after
the hunt started ran 20 miles, but
the old hunters controdicted this
by saying that a real fox would
travel 40 miles a day if the hunt
was lively. After a long talk, pro
and con, the oldest hunters agreed
that a frisly fox would travel as
far as Wilmington in one day if
hotly pursued. This statement was
never successfully disputed.
On Friday, some boys out on
the town lot gave an exhibition of
clever baseball. 1t shows that the
baseball fever is about to break
out again and that means joy for
all the young players. 1t also
reminds us that a fellow in the
old days had to be good pitcher
or he would be removed from the
league. We recall the great game
at Philadelphia when a crowd of
10000 spectators watched Jack
Coombs and his pals defeat the
Yankees 8 to 1. This was on
Memorial Day, 1912. CoombsI
seemed invincible from the start
and he struck out twelve of the
New Workers, and appeared to
have no trouble to do it. 1t was
a great exhibition of fine pitching
and the vast crowd roared its ap-
plause as he kept steady and very
to the Yankees. His
greatest game was against Cleve-
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

ago. He was ascending the stairs
at his home, when he tripped and
fell to the bottom, resulting in a
fracture of the vertebra and other
injuries. He was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital. At last reports
he was somewhat improved. His
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
That wonderful time has come
again-and you can feel its magic
all around you. Its that wonder
full time called Spring, when all
your world turns warm and glad
with eager STRINGS and gay col
ors. It's that happy time when
you feel fresh and free and ready
to go places-just the right time
to blossom out in a grand car
ride and really make the most of
the budding season. 'Tis one nice
way to step into Spring. The
mood gives the medicine-a dandy
ride like a tonic for the senses.
The sweet and sparkle and just
a view Of the charming outdoors
is enough to brighten your eye
and gladden. your heart. The sea-
son, with its color harmony inside
and out, gives complete comfort
in its breadth and lenghth with
the sweet-scented joys. Better
step out and get your share soon.
Memories to remember were the
days when Fred Christianson ar
rived here in 1900 with his car
ousel and the outfit charmed the
kiddies by the hundreds. He gave
a free ride every Thursday even
ing and that surely drew out all
the children in the neighbornood.
He was a kindly fellow in his
business. He would give a free
ride to any of the children who
there poorly clothed and
looking a pity in a general way.
Just how many nickels he carried
away from one town would be
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

land in 1910. when he went 16
innings and the game was called
on account of darkness. The score
stood a tie, 90.
Memories to remember were the
days when a set of young men
here got together to go on a duck
hunting trip. They mostly went to
the blinds near Delaware City and
spent two weeks there. The trips
usually called for 2 or 8 days of
preparation and there was much
activity while these preparations
were being made. They usually
brought home a dozen or two of
ducks and a duck feast followed
for a while. Those taking part
were Joseph P. Pritchard, Elmer
Pritchard. Sereck S. Wilson, Har-
vey Daniels, Jacob Daniels and
several others.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
KENT FARMERS
TO BE VISITED
3S County Farmers To Be
Visited AS Part of Greener
Pastures Program
SCHEDULE LISTED

Some 38 Kent County farmers
viii be visited tomorrow, Monday
and Tuesday as a part of the
1856 Greener Pastures Program
sponsored jointly by the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association and
the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Will
liam Mitchell, agronomy special
ist, Delmar Young, dairy special
list and George Vapaa, the county
agent, will go over each farmers
forage program, and offer recon-
mendations which in the light of
research and the experience of
other farmers will suggest i'm
provements in the productive cap
acity of each farm.
Z. The coordinated approach is
made so that several aspects of
farmers problems may be consid-
cred at one time. Today, more
than ever before, has it become
important for a farmer to consid-
er each part of his operation in
line with every other part-to
"tune up" so to speak, his total
program for maximum returns for
time and money invested. Each
suggested program works toward
an ideal for each individual farm.
Many of the recommendations in
volve little or no additional cash
costs, but are concerned with US
ing better adapted varieties of
seeds, fertilizers and spray mater
ials, better timing of work-such
as the best stage at which to
harvest hays or silage, etc.
One of the basic concepts of the
program is that livestock farm
er should be able to raise all of
his forage-hay, silage and pas
ture, and a goodly portion of his
grain. In the case of cattle, hogs
and sheep, the majority of the.
feed should come from the less
expensive forages.
A visit schedule is given at the
end of this article. Because this
is the first visit this year, there
may be slight changes up to the
day of visitation. Farmers and
others are cordially invited to go
along for all or any part of the
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

tours. The time schedule will not
be far off in any case.
Friday, April 18th
700 A.M.-Meet at Smyrna
Traffic light; 7:15, James Rowlin-
son, Blackiston; 500, Francis
Downs, Clayton; s:45, Albert Bar
thelmah, Kenton; 0:30, Ed Alex
ander, Kenton; 1915, Fred Vosh-
ell, Kenton; HOO, Joseph Moore,
R.D. 4, Dover; 100. Ed Long,
RID. 4, Dover; 1:45, Charles Ross,
RID. 4, Dover; 2:3O, Delaware
State College, Dover; 3:15, Arthur
Short, Smyrna; 400, Frank Ryan,
Smyrna; 4:45, Charles Blendt,
Smyrna.
Monday, April 10th
700 A.M.-Meet at Vapaa's
home; 7:30, Raymond Welch, RID.
2, Harrington; 500, Frank Scar
les, RID. 2, Harrington; 8:45, Will
liam Bullock, RID. 2, Harrington;
9:15, Mr.. Bontrager, RID. 2, Har-
rington; 1000, William Parker,
RID. 8, Harrington; 1890, Melvin
Algier, RID. 8, Harrington; 11:15,
Tilghman Outten, RID. 8, Har-
1:15, Mervin Shuttle, Eel
ton; 1:45, Joseph Melvin, FELTON,;
2.3O, Ralph Bell. FELTON,; 3:15, De-
Wiss Baynard, FELTON,; 400, Keith
Webb, Goldsboro; 4:45, John
Lucks, Wyoming.
Tuesday, April 18th
700 A.M.-Meet at Vapaa's
home; 7:15, Mike Witomski, Vio-
la; 500, James Tatman, FELTON,;
$3.50, Reynolds Robbins, Freder-
lea; 9:15, William Eliason, Har-
rington; 1000, Melvin Brown,
Harrington; 1920, Albert Morris,
FELTON,; 11:00, Roland Starkey,
FELTON,; 11:30, John Abbott, Har-
rington; 100, George Simpson,
200, Calvin Hollis,
800, George Davis. RID.
2, Milford; 400, Joseph Sonny, |
Frederick; 500, Henry Lucks,
Magnolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

"A QUEEN CoNcA Is MOSTLY A ScAVENGER.
It's A COMlcAL EIGHT WAP1LlN' ALONG.
SEARCHIN' FOR FOOD IN THE CORAL
,JUNGLES or ON THE SANDY BOTTOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Twenty-four drivers permits
were revoked this week and SO
others were suspended, it has
been announced by the District
Traffic Department.
Eighteen of the revocations
came for accumulated traffic Of
fenses amounting to at least IL
points under the point system.
One was for operating after
revocation, one for operating
after suspension and four were
for driving while drunk.
OF the SO suspended. AZ came
under the point system for Of
lenses totaling at least 8 points,
13 were for failure to satisfy
Judgment in court and four were
for failure to file insurance.
In addition. Is persons who
were charged with driving with
out a District permit had their
privilege of being licensed or
registered in the District sus-
pended until proof of financial
responsibility is filed.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for operating after reyoea-
ton. period Of revocation extended)
James stephens. iii Fourth street 6 E
Revoked for driving after suspe nsion
Lawrence D. Grimes, III street S w
Revoked for driving while drunk
Alonzo johnson. 1912 Union street S,W
Russell c. DtEgs. IT'S First street
NV; Joseph C. Henderson. 3I46 South
Twenty-seeond street, Arliuston, va;
John V, Horton, l24@ street NE
Revoked for accumulated record oi
rafic violations totalinE ~ points OF
more; Alex Gregg, 80 street NE, ire.
stricted permit for six months for use
In oDerating vehicles belonging to en-.
ployer only; Andrew H Tyler. A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

least eiEht points: Albert J.. CLARK, 2eo
Thirty-fourth street Sc, IS days and
frame school; Jimmie. H, Milhouse; 1s59
Street NE. days and Traf1c School;
Laura A. Davis, 42l5 First street Sc
- days; m Oliver 9; G Fi9o =" Warner.
1924 Monroe street NV. 5 days ana 1
Trafhc School: William P. Tinsley. "
Webster street NE" 10 Gays s aaa E rsd
street NV, 10 days William @. Sim
mons. RID No. >, Upper Marlboro. Nd.
10 days; LEROY Chambers, 6oi z street
carolins Svenue Sc. go days; Billy
H. Smith. $40 New hampshire avenue
NV. 5 days and Traffic School; Pau L:
Kidwell. 35i5 stanton road II
son, 76ia p street, Seat Pleasant, Md,
10 sdays; William A, Belt, lS33 FITS First
A. Graham, t4l4 Sixteenth street NV.
70 days and TE rds Scho0 'a dass r and
street Ne, 80 days; James NJ smith.
.004 MARYLAND avenue NE. = days;
Johnnie, G. Fcnnell 100 Fair rrTn, street 5od
school; Art hihaid c. Hunt, 5ac4 East
Capitol street Me-. go DAYS and Trato
nc Schnol; HOWARD o hnueI SUI; "a
avenue NE, 40 DAYS; Clyde Anderson,
.514 ] street NE, days and saaas Trans ran,
School: Franklin d. Brown 5h@S Adol,,
son chape, road Me- y days ana ,Ia
B 1 GfinI SG road. Fails Church Va. 90
DAYS: ULYSSES s, Gordon: lal Third
street NV. Is DAYS and Trafhc, school.
CLAYTON jenkins. 1915 Thirteenth street
NV Is DAYS; RoheTt 5 = Jackson .nd rr 23ne
Street NE, 90 days and Trsftic school
Seventh place NE. 80 DAYS and Traf1c
School; Edward L Bright, 5033 seventh
s Josnns ba Shss 90 anS TWelth street
Fourth street NV, IS days, Wtlbert
w Baylor, 12+5 Neal ,treet T.. Gays
and Trafic School; William H. Pinkney.
". Coates. 2nSS MARYLAND avenue NE,
5 DAYS and TRAFFIC School: Ashley Cor.
/ ley, jr. n Girard street N E.. 10 GAYS
and Traffic School: Joseph c. Follin'
1914 Third street E., D days and Tral-
nc School.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judE:-
Ridge street NV; Louise NJ, Reed ~"
Third street NV; Glenn Richardson;
e5i4 x street NV VIM Robinson; 20
@ street NV two suspensions; Henry
IL. Williams 653 sixteenth street NJ:
Herbert Hun, s4a Florida avenue N W;
JERSEY rSs avenue NV; Elwood Williams, q
Fourteenth street Sc; Claude Peterson
Is ! street NE: W H. Moore, 24s Hili-
place NE; James N. Dean. 443 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

osT w.sssr f' w.ts SOC amss sss
Ne: Richard knight, III Thirty NTH
street NE: Roy Wilson Gregory, .l114
Tenth street NV: AlphonZo Budd. 43S N
No d. &. permit, privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
Is filed: Milton Webb, 261S Thirteenth
street NV: Joseph A. Barber. 1910
1929 North Capitol street; Clara Dun
can. 1899 Benning road NE; james Roy
Denkins IT., late MARYLAND avenue
road Sc: Thomas G. Jones, 1927 F
street NE: Raymond T. Herdon. l23g
Perry street NE; Eva NJ. Harris. iS4s
Kalorama road N W: Theodore r. Alt
47OS Sedgwick street NV 1.-TWO
charges)' Isaac Truesdale, 424 Ridee
street NV William j. Ball, l247 Wal
ter place Sc; Sam jenkins, 347 Nc
Lean avenue SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
"a Drivers Permits
Revoked, So Suspended

Randolph street NV; Roscoe W. White.
4909 Ayers place s E: Joseph r, Blake,
1l07 Fifty-flrst place e; Alien (.
Moses, 1909 Nineteenth street NE: Al
bert Ragland. 302 H street NV. James
Lyons, 32S Sixteenth street Sc: VII
cyrus Rolling. 1915 Hayes street NE,
William s. Smith. 1896 Union street
s.W.: Lee B. Burr, 4346 DUBOIS place
Sc; Benjamin A Branson: BOZ Six
tenth street Sc; Derrick R Wiggins,
80 Fourteenth place NE; Frank G.
wilson, 3336 D street Sc; Willie
Hutchinson, 2104 First street NV;
James B Reed, OLE street NE.
NE.
Suspended for period noted for AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Astrological Meeting

John A. Csepely. of Baltimore,
will talk on Short Cuts to Solv-
ing Your Problems" at the meet
ing of the Washington Astrolog-
ical Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Standardization
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Heow ouolity chenille with o-over design in
cold, blue red, peoeh green, or aqua. Set IN
cIudes one lid cover, one 8x32-inch bath mot
one 24x3o contoured floor mat.
sEDwEAR. LINENS, Observation-Disclosures,
Third Floor: Langley Park, Md, First Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Feather and
son. Of Oakland. were Thursday
evening guests of Nh and Mrs.
Jay Bell and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rice and
family. Of Hyattsville. and Mrs Les
ter Yutzy spent the weekend at the
latter's home here. Mrs. Yut2y will
remain for the summer months al
her home after spending the winter
with her daughter.
Robert Shaffer. USN of Wash
inqton. D. c.. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II.
&C.. Shaffer. and Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Shank and son at Pleasant Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and
family anG Mrs. Stella Adams and
son. Bill. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Morgan Adams and fam
lily in Cumberland and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Michael near Barton.
Mrs Erwin Fike and sons, Milton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Mrs j a Turnev went 10 Mark
ley.mra pa. Sunday. where She
win visit for two weeks.
word has been received that
jeff the small som ui Mr. and Mrs
NDi Wolfe Formerly ul Nit Lake
Park critically III at their home
i'm Wheaton.
Mrs kiUy Gncgy speutas SWm-
day in Cumberland
Mrs Elsie Dietrich has returned
TO her home here after spending
several months visiting relatives in
Baltimore and Richmond Va.
Mrs Fred Fleming summer resi-
dent of The Park ia improving al
her home i'm Fai!mout W. VA. fol-
lowing q heart attack
Alfred Calhoun is a patient i'm
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mrs. Lynn Smith spent Monday
i'm ClarkSburg. W Va.
Mrs. John Wood who had been
q patient in am Elkins hospital and
returned home. suffered a relapse
and has been returned To- the hos
pital
A church supper will be held at
the Bethel Methodist church this
evening at $50 p M
Raymond Adams and SON. sara
sofa Fla. are visiting his sister
Mrs. Annabelle Ford
Mrs. Byron Moon spent Tuesday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Durbin Oakland
Loeb Lynn P.-T.A. neld its spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Dance, Open House
To Open Season OF
Lake Yacht Climb

~ N
~ ~ ''''''' '''' ''' ''''
=, o'' .''''' "''''' '''' W.
~ 81 '''''' " '.'''' '' ~ "
,'o'y' "'' '''''' ''.'' r.
''''''' w.. ~, WV
'''''' '',- ''' wa " ~
'"'', ~ 'I..' n o.,,
, ,,',,' ,.... "' No., ~, ~,
~ T =. ~ :,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

But why stop to count reasons when results
are what you're after? Wouldn't you rather
really feel Bucks new sense of direction on
Straightaway, curves and corners?
Wouldn't you rather relax in supreme comfort
while tooIng this powerful performer over
roads you always hated to travel?
Well sir, we cordially invite you to drop in
on us and do just that
Make it this week, won't you? Sample the ride
that has charms to win any old road - and get
frst-hand figures on prices that make Buick
owning a more positive pleasure
#Neto Adoanced Variable Pitch DytaRotu is the only
DglaAoU Buick builds today 1t is standard on
Roadmaster Super and Century-optional at nodes
extra cost on the Special.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

wheelbasc within dimensions SO trim and tidy
that Bucks turn, park and garage more easily
than smaller cars.
No other duplicates the assurance Of steering,
brakes and rear axle 50 precisely geared and
gated for the nmble handling that's a safety
must in modern cars.
And certainly no other name plate promises
the soaring sweep of power that wells from
the big 322-cubic-inch VS. beneath every new
Buick bonnet.
Nor does amy other automatic drive put power
to its cars rear wheels with the swift, unruffIed
pace of Variable Pitch Dynaaow# and that
goes double every time you switch pitch" for
whip-quick safer passing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

rTHE SWEET WAY a Sc Buick rides on all sorts
L of roads is something you find nowhere else
on wheels.
Capricious roads that twist and turn = nruly
roads that rock and roll = tired roads, battered
and beaten - they all seem to wear company
manners the moment a Buick approaches.
Why? Simply because Buick comes with what
it takes to put any road on its best behavior -
the completely ridc-cnginccred combination of
chassis, engine and automatic drire that is
obtanable in no other car.
And that's gospel truth whether you drive
new SPECIAL, CENTURY, SUPER or RoADN1AsTER
No other car matches the firm, true tracking of
Bucks own ride foundation = buttressed by
brawny X-braced frame and torque-tube drive
cushioned on coil springs and deep-oi shock
absorbcrs
No other has such width of tread and length of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

and Sandra Harvey Of Swanton,
Airs. Harvey Iects. friendsVlllt'
visited Mrs Lucy Fike las. Salur-
day
Rev Don Jackson in CHARGE OF
the Cancer drive in The CrellIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Two Appliances in One! Magnetic Door-elose
automatically, eove both honds free. ReyoIv-
ing Shelves. Big No-Frost Refrigerator with QUITO
mote food pedal door opener, removable adjust
able door shelves. Extra capacity true-zero
freezer--So-lb. frozen food capacity, juieee con
dispenser ice ereom rock, Mini Cube Ice Troys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

New Magnetic Door-opens automatically OF
touch Of toe. closes automatically. Revolving
SheIyes-brins all food up front like LozY
Susan. Automatic Defrostins Refrigerator with
adjustable, removable door shelves. Big true zero
degree Freezer-hOlds up to 10 lbs. frozen food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE

Convenient prestige location. 3521
v ST. ne, PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
sidins: new. attractive bldR.. 49,
0o0 SO. IT.. warehouse on floor I:
1000 so II ONCE space or show
room unfinished. skylighIed. 20-ft.
ceiling and 3 loading docks. LA.
R-5o73 Al