davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Lot 81, So, 81 and So. Gem Beach
Plat 4.
Dsnbvry Twp:-
Albert S. and Hildred Lamar to
C. A. and Mabel E. Luman, Blk 2,
lot 16, Otis Subdivision.
Albert j. and Mary G. Raszkow-
ski to Oswald and Eleanora Brauer,
Lot 8, Bay Shore Vista Subd.
Albert J. and Mary G. Raszkow-
ski to Walter H. and Alma A. Wolf,
Lot 4, Bay Shore Vista Subd.
Albert ]. and Mary G. Raszkow-
ski to Royal W. and Eleta M. Susor,
Lot 8, Bay Shore Vista Subd.
James r. Merrick to Chas. A.
and Catherine A. Mccoy pit 6 and
7, Port Ann.
Charles A. and Catherine A. Nc
Coy to Mary E. Snyder, pit 6 and 7,
Port Ann.
Carl B. and Priscilla Wills to
Leonard and Dorothy Humn}, Lot
13, Wills Subd.
r. A. Barnholt and Mary Barn
holt to George M. and Mary B.
Heinesman, Lot 10, R. A. Barn
holt's Subdivision.
Channel Grove Land Impr. Co.
to Leland F. Brubaker, Lot 25,
Channel Grove 1st Add.
Frank and Myrtle Cerny to Paul
and Frances Deisch, Lot 7, North
view.
Channel Grove Land Improve
ment Co. to Maurice L. Harding
and Helen, Lot 333, Channel Grove
1st Add.
Agnes and George A. Mack to
Edgar L. and Mable A. Pierce, Lot
139, Mineyahta on the Bay.
Lakeside
Susan Monnett to Harold w.
Klopp and Doris L. Klopp, Blk. 80,
Lot IL.
Lowell and Clara Burgoon to
Lawrence ]. Robinson, Blk "a, Lots
Ia and 13 pit.
Carl and Grace L. Robert to
Philip A. and Reva M. Bernhardt,
Blk 20, Lot 10.
Francis Twarek and Magdeline
TWarek to Clarence j. TWarek and
Marjorie A. Twarek, Block 101,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton at
tended the dinner Thursday eve
ming in Grace Lutheran Church
when the Fremont Kiwanis Club
entertained the Port Clinton XII
wants. Mr.. Baunhart, representa-
tive nthe United States Congress
for Sandusky County, was guest
speaker.
Several local people attended the
funeral of the Rev. r. G. Reitz, in
Fort Wayne, Indiana Thursday.
Rev. Reitz "a, had been pastor of
st. Paul for eight years at one
time. Making the trip were: Rev
George Reinke, Edwin Bredehoft,
Ed Behrman, Harvey Fillinger, j.
T. Kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sass
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sass.
The annual outdoor service OF
the st. Paul Lutheran Church will
be held this Sunday at East Har-
Dor State Park beginning at 1890
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
PUT-N-BAY
By LOUISE sToIBER


Melvin Geithman, who is living
and working in Toledo, was home
for the weekend.
The wedding of Ethel May Franz
of Cleveland and James Market,
son of the Jacob Markets will take
place in Cleveland on June 16 at
st. Johns Nepomucene Church. The
reception will be held tNat eve
ming at Karlins Hall.
Mrs. John Pouios has arrived on
the Island to join her husband for
the summer months.
Mrs. Edward Traverse had as
weekend guests her parents, sis
ter and cousin from Cleveland.
The Round House had its formal
opening for the 1856 season Satur-
day, May 26.
Mrs. Ethel Market and her daugh-
ter Vonnie will operate the Marine
Lunch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCluSky have
arrived on the Island and are in
the process of getting their various
enterprises ready for the 1856 sea-
son.
Mrs. Walter Service former Is
land resident now living in Will
loughby, Ohio, visited her many
friends over the Decoration Day
Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Market
celebrated their Twenty Seventh
Wedding Anniversary June 1.
The Put-in-Bay High School AL
umni Association held their Annual
Banquet at the Town Hall Satur-
day, June 2. Joe Parker presided
as ToastmaSter. After the Banquet
was served the lone alumna of the
1856 class, Sonya Market, was in
itiated into the Alumni Association.
Seventy-five members of the Asso-
citation were in attendance at this
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Market, Jr.
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born June 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reidmaier
of Defiance visited his mother, Mrs.
Louis Reidmaier, and sister and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kott
and daughter Sunday.
Cubs, Scouts and All girls march
ed in the annual Memorial Day
parade with the members of the
v. F. w. and the high school band.
Father Pauka gave the address in
st. Joseph's Cemetery at Marble
head. William Rofkar spoke in the
Lakeside Park.
r. F. Haskins helped members
of the local Camera Club to an
alyze their slide pictures at the
regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday in the Ladies Aid Hall,
Lakeside. At the next meeting
movie cameras will be discussed.
Later this month members will
spend day visiting the Lake Erie
Islands by chartered boat to take
pictures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Minnesota Merchants Pitch Into Pot
To Keep Hometown Theatre Open

MINNEAPOLIS pleasant note sounded at this
weeks North Central Allied convention here by the
reports brought to it of increasing reluctance by small
communities in the territory to part with their only
houses in recent weeks.
In number of instances brought to the conventions
attention business interests particular in the towns
are oath to allow the theatre to pass out of ex
istence.
the experience of communities that have been deprived
OF their only ShowhouSes In such communities it has
become KNOWN the merchants have suffered and juve
nile delinquency has increased.
Accordingly, convention delegates said the movie
theatres value as social cultural and commercial asset
is gaming more smalltown recognition
Cases cited of businessmen grouping together to
aid directly and to help enlist patronage for totterng
theatres.
For example, the convention was told the Hinckley
Minn. Boosters Club comprising merchants and pro-
fessonai people, has pledged So per member per month
TO help cover Improvement costs and deficits at the
privately owned theatre where because of insufficient
crosses, shuttering loomed
AT ST. Charles, Mimi. the Commercial Club, with
merchants and professional people as members con-
Quoting an intensive advertising campaign in effort
TO induce more frequent moviegoing Seymour Minn,
merchants helping to underwrite Saturday shows at
the towns theatre.
In Belgrade Minn, the towns commercial club built
model movie theatre civic project and leased it
to private operator The club now is raising funds to
install new air conditioning plant in the showhouse
Darkened theatres have reopened at Rochester and
Williams Mimi, Veva and Michigan N d. and Spencer
and Parker, S. D.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Tomato Plants
Spill In Fulton
Street Accident

Tomato plants were all over Full
ton ST., at Perry following an acci-
dent at 1:01 pm. Sunday when a
truck of the Gypsum Canning Co.,
driven by Harold D. Blackerby, 26,
of Route 2, overturned.
The street was tied up for about
three hours as the street depart
ment and later the street cleaning
machine was called into service by
police to clean away the unexpect-
ed planting" The load of plants
shifted as he turned onto Fulton
from Perry, Blackerby told police.
He was not injured and the truck
was quickly righted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

am. The children's choir will sing.
A potluck dinner will follow the
services and then games. Visitors
are welcome.
Thomas Perry, Channel Grove, is
recovering at home from a bout
with virus pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry entertained members of their
family from Toledo over the week
end.
Members of the Wimodausis met
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Brede-
roft Thursday afternoon. This was
the last meeting until Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Schraidt and
children, Jimmy, Sally and John,
of Chicago spent few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Dehring.
Mrs. w. B. Schot of West Salem
spent the weekend prior to gradua-
ton with her aunt, Mrs. Louis
Riedmaier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sass and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lacumsky attend
ed the wedding and reception of
Miss Helen Perce and Lynn Ahrens
in the First English Lutheran
Church, Tiffin, Sunday afternoon.
Alvin Meter, Jr. is spending his
between semester vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Meter. Alvin attends Toledo
University.
Although the childrens choir of
st. Paul will not sing as announced
Saturday over WFRO, one of it's
members, Berdena Flickinger will.
This is "The Farmers Wife" pro-
gram at 11:30 am. On Saturday,
July 7, on the same program the
entire choir will be heard.
Mrs. John Boiling injured her
right knee cap in fall at home.
She spent few days in Memorial
Hospital, Sandusky, and is now
convalescing at home. Her grand
daughter, Dianna Snyder, is help
ing out while the injured knee is
in cast for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayton went
to Parma Thursday to join their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Braithwaite in a 2
weeks trip to visit another daugh-
ter Mrs. Paul Miller, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braithwaite plan to
visit his brother, Howard and fam
lily, in Silver Springs, Maryland,
also.
Attending open house at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kott
following their daughter Joan's
high school graduation last Mon
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vollmer; Mrs. Richard Peterson,
Sharon and David; M. and Mrs.
Lyle Riedmaier, Mrs. Louis Ried-
maier, Mrs. Stensen Petersen, Rev.
and MRS, George Relnke, Mrs. Art
Hillborne, Mrs. Clifford Wolf, Miss
Carol Mailer, Miss jeanne Ross
and friend, Ronald Lykens, and
Miss Bonnie Kott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shelkey
and children had as guests over
the weekend her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Frazier and family, and
her mother Mrs. Blanche Shipping
all of Lancaster. A niece Miss Re-
becca Frazier is spending two
weeks vacation with the Shelkey
family.
Richard Wadesworth and sons
Bill and Donald, were in Mansfield
Monday. On Friday with his moth
er, Mrs. Verne Wadsworth, they
drove to Milan, Michigan. The trips
were for building suppli%S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
HURON KIDDIELAND

Huron Kiddieland, located on the
west city limits of Huron, is open
daily for the season and has now
scheduled top T. v. personality
for every other Saturday. This
weeks attraction will be Captain
Penny, of the popular Railroad
Roundhouse, on Channel S, Cleve-
land, who will be at Huron June
9th for afternoon and evening ap-
pearances operating the big Diesel
train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Wanda Neitfeld, Blk Z, Lots and
5 pit, A.>Kramer's Addition.
Robert and Florence Sahloff to
Wanda Neitfeld, Blk q, Lots ] and
5 pit, A. Kramer's Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Edith C. and George Tewers, ct
al, to Wanda Nietfeld, Blk Z, Lots
1 and 5 pit, A. Kramer's Addition.
Floyd w. Clark to Lola M. Clark
Blk II, Lot 4, A. Kramer's Add
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLISHED FOR PUBLIC INTEREST
Memo to Mayor Tewers,
from Al. Ochs:
Kalamazoo, Mich.
81 May, 1856

from Al. Ochs:
Enclosed is another personal check to the amount of
$125000 for the Clinton Corp. 1t is to pay bills with
and there by keep the theatre open Kindly note place
in enclosed stamped addressed envelope and mail to the
Clinton Theatre.
Now | ask you, who thinks the most of Port Clinton
Myself for keeping the theatre open the City Coun
Gil that refuses to repeal the very unjust discrim
natory admission tax ordinance
This ordinance selects one, and only one merchant
business. the word force because in December of
1866 policeman to the office of the Clinton Thea
tire and informed the writer that unless the tax
paid the Theatre would be closed and the writer arrest
ed.
1t would still be unjust and discriminatory tax but
less if the City made the churches, lodges clubs,
organizations ETC., pay the tax prescribed by the
ordinance The word donation the ticket doesn't
make $50 of the gross, tax exempt.
If the merchant members of the City Council are fair
public spirited and wish to raise for the City,
why don't THEY introduce or have introduced for
THEM, an ordinance taxing THEIR establishments $50
OF THEIR gross dollar business.
Also enclosed is press clipping, telling what
Cities think of their theatre and what they are doing
about it.
40.
PS. AS you know left the City because Council would
not repeal. would like to back to the wonderful
until get fair shake just plain Christian treatment
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
DANBURY NEWS
DANBURY NEWS
Danbury Honors Retiring
Teacher, Florence Ki1ley
By MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTH
News Staff Correspondent

Miss Florence Key honored at last Monday evening
Graduation Exercises She presented watch by Supt
Gaylord Braitwae from members of the Board of Educa
tion and the PTA
Miss Key has retired from teaching following 40 years
of service, 3S of them in OuL: local school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Contract for Pool
TotoIine $5l,316
OK'd in Cheverly

A contract was signed yester-
day for construction of the
Cheverly Md community
swimming pool. which once
stirred a bitter controversy over
its location.
The $51.316 contract with the
Paddock Pool Co. of Arlington
was signed at the Office of Jo-
Iseph Collins, 3718 Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier, presi-
dent of the Cheverly Swimming
Club. Inc.
Mr.. Collins said it provides for
completion of the pool in rs
working days. He anticipated
that it would be ready for use
this summer.
The pool sit. a 31-acre tract
behind the 2700 block of Crest
avenue, was opposed by a group
of nearby residents. 1t finally
was approved by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
in November after a public hear
ing that lasted over three hours.
The pool will be the county's
first community pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

A District policeman last night
was found guilty Of five traffic
charges at a hearing which
marked the end of a long-con-
tested traffic case in Prince
Georges County.
Hyattsville Trial Magistrate w.
Britton Moore suspended 500 Of
fines totaling SITS for Pvt. John
E. Newman of No. 3 precinct,
convicted OH two hit-run
charges, two charges of collid-
ling and another of improperly
displaying auto tags.
Suspension of the fines came
on the request of Newman's
counsel, Ignatius j.. Keene The
attorney told Judge Moore that
Newman is paid but a very mod
est salary on which to support
five children. is responsible for
the repairs to two cars involved
has been suspended II days
from duty and fined 500 by a
police trial board.
May Retain Job
1t. Frank Ash of No. 3 pre-
cinct said after the trial he did
not think Newman would lose
his job since the fine had been
paid.
Last nights hearing was
scheduled after Mack Roberts OF
$500 Davis place Sc. and John
w. Hollingsworth of 6203 Raleigh
road. Deer Park Heights. Md,
protested they had not been in
formed of an earlier hearing
given the District policeman.
Both men and District Heights
town police said a hearing had
been set January S, after several
continuances. but that the case
had been dismissed. unknown to
them. the day before by Trial
Magistrate Nita S. Hinman
Crane. The jurist said later she
understood all persons involved
had settled the matter among
themselves.
The two. compliments said
their vehicles were sideswiped on
Addison road near District
Heights, last November 10. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
RYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Policeman Convicted
In County Traffic Case

witness. Gilbert A. Roussillon of
1865 Walker Mill road. District
Heights. said he copied the tag
of the fleeing car and gave it to
Town Police Pvt. Carl Giarrizzo.
Traced From Tag
Town Police Chief Harry F.
Volkman and Pvt. Giarrizzo,
from the tag and a receipt book
found in the glove compartment
Iof a damaged car, found New
man living at 507 Sixty first ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, according
to testimony.
Chief Volkman told the court
the defendant admitted the ac-
Icident and to putting on his car
Ia license tag taken from the third
precinct. The admissions. the
chief said. came at county police
headquarters in a room with two
ranking county officers and the
two compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-The sad
and oft-repeated tale of a sick
and dying industry, as told by
transit company officials. is COM
ing forth with a new twist here,
as the House Grand Inquest con-
tinues its inquiry into the 23-day-
old Baltimore transit strike.
For one thing, despite a so per
cent drop in passengers since
1945. the Baltimore Transit Co.
has held its revenue drop to only
about 10 per cent.
And while wages of bus drivers
and streetcar operators doubled
from 95 cents an hour to $1.90.
the total costs of operators wages
increased only about 20 per cent.
And the company is earning
money. paying dividends and
buying up its own stocks and de-
bentureS.
Wind Up Tomorrow
These facts were disclosed here
yesterday as the Grand Inquest,
through Special Counsel Jerome
M. Alper and his team of experts.
delved into the financial affairs
Of the Baltimore Transit Co.
The Grand Inquest is in re-
cess today but will resume its
inquiries tomorrow in a windup
session.
The Baltimore Transit Co.,
since 1945, has decreased its
total number of vehicles from
1913 to 1923, and its total mile
age. from 1876 million a year to
27.l million.
Passengers. generally speaking,
appeared to have little reason
to complain about rate increases,
according to statistics presented
during the financial quiz.
While they are paying fares
about double those in 1916
they have increased from 10
cents to Is centS-the company
has had to move its buses twice
as far for each rider it got.
Unsatisfactory" Net
Transit company controller
John D. Banz told the inquiry
the company has had an average
net income annually of only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Arlington Unit Lists
Chest X-Ruy Route

The Arlington. Va, Tubercu-
losis and Health Association has
announced the following sched-
ule of free X-rays:
From 8 am. to 6 pm. today at
Rosslyn Circle: from 10 am. to
6 pm. tomorrow at G. c. Muir
ply Company. Clarendon; from
noon to 8 pm. Thursday at Shir-
lington Drug Fair, North Twenty
eighth and Quincy streets, Shir-
lington; from 10 am. to 6 pm,
Friday at Arlington Forest APP
Store. 1901 North First road, Ar
lington Forest; from 10 am, to
6 pm. Saturday at J. c. Penney
Company, Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
'DUCKCUT' MUST GO
ALEXANDRIA JUDGE
TELLS JUVENILE

A "ducktail haircut" was
baniShed by judicial order
yesterday in Alexandria jul
venile court.
You boys wear these
duckcuts as a badge of
courage" Judge Irene Pan
coast told a l4-year-old boy
before her on charges of be-
ing drunk in public, dis
orderly conduct and using
abusive language to a police
man.
The judge needed the
fathers plea to give him an
other chance to straighten
out his son, but warned: I'll
continue the case for 10 days
but getting rid of that hair
cut is an order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Transit Retrenchment
In Baltimore Revealed

$318,436 since the midforties.
He described the rate of return
as highly unsatisfactory"
Since the midforties, the COM
pany has been contracting its
capital and. in effect, going
through a partial liquidation.
BY trimming its services. cut
ting it's work force from 1913 to
i2.387, and converting fro m
streetcars to buses. the company
has been able to take up the
cost of higher wages and other
Operating expenses since 1850.
Mr.. Banz said.
Mr.. Banz agreed substantially
with an observation by Mr.. Alper
that. because of the age of its
buses, the company soon will
have to embark on a major re-
Mobilization program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

81 Ladies' All wool Voc
and Marine Skirts; small
sizes only
Is Lodies' AL wool Wac
and Marine Suit jackets
30 Prs. Ladies' Army
Voc Atwood Stocks
IS Ladies' AL wool
Wasp Blue Bottle Jock
cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Heads Youth Comp

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb
81 (SpeciaD Harley M. Cutlip
director of the Jackson's Mill
All Camp. has been named di-
rector of Camp Caesar in Web
ster County, under the direction
of the State Conservation Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Second SuIk Shot

A makeup clinic for Arlington
children who missed their Sec
ond Salk shots will be held from
g am. to noon Thursday at the
main health clinic, 1900 North
Edison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
u. ). Workers
Part Praised
BY q Star stan Correspondent

"NEWSPOINT," July %. =
High praise is being heaped upon
Government workers for the part
they are taking in Operation
Alert 1856.
Arthur s. Fleming, director of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton, told reporters here he could
not speak too highly of the spirit
of dedication they have shown.
Many of you know put in
nine years on the Civil Service
Commission and developed a
pretty wholesome respect for the
career civil servants of the Gov
ernment,' he said.
II have had the opportunity
now over the last 70 hours or SO
of watching a group of them
move into this kind of situation
at tremendous personal incon-
venience and, operating on a
24-hour basis around the clock,
a lot of them are not getting
much sleep. I just can't speak
too highly of the spirit of dedi-
cation that is reflected in what
they are doing.
Il think they are doing it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Autopsy Scheduled
In Attack Death

An autopsy was scheduled to-
day in the death of Pearley K
johnson, "a. colored. of 591C
Blaine street NE, who died as
the result of a blow struck by
a street prowler.
Mr.. johnson died in District
General Hospital of a fractured
skull. He was struck with a stick
by man who tried to rob him
night.
After the attack, Mr.. johnson
walked nine blocks to the home
of a sister in the 100 block Of
Fiftieth street NE. Later he was
removed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

cause of a conviction on their
part that they are helping to
strengthen the deterrents, that
is. our program of lettering the
aggressor and helping to put us
into position where we could get
back on our feet if something
happened"
Mr.. Flemming, who is spend
ing most of his time during the
civil defense exercise at secret
ODM headquarters. said he is
sure that what is happening
among civil servants there also
lis happening at other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Total Demo- hide Repub-
Sample Gratis pendents licans
n, N.uk n. N.-k d. Nont nar rant
DON'T KNOW
WON'T VOTE, REFUSE TO ANSWER

1t is that he is liked dsked great
est asset that he regarded loyal Eenhowers policies
and is in general likes man. At the time there
undercurent OF suspicion about him His greatest liability that
he is regarded overshrewed INSCRIPTIONS
politician 1t apparent that he is controversial character.
ohm f. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Nixon: Saint or Sinner?
By q star staf correspondent
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
scientifically selected crosssecon of people Of voting this
Question-and got these
Suppose you with of friends and
asked what thought about Mr. Nixon How would
describe your feelings about Mr. NixOn?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

These prices effective until close of business
.. c. MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights. Be-
thesda. Silver Spring. Takoma Park, Bla-
densburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsville. Kensing-
ton, Brentwood. Chevy Chase Colmar
Manor Wheaton, Mount Rainier. College
Park, Berwyn, Laurel Indian Head. Capitol
Heights, Marlboro VIRGINIA: alexandria
Annandale Herndon. NO SALES TO DEAL
Frs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices SUBJ
tect to daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
FAVORABLE TO NIXON

just like Nixon; good man -------.
Done we'll as Vice President
Smart, capable
Would be good as President -------
Honest. sincere
Ike likes him; he must be all right
Young, energetic; we need young me-
Good running-mate for Eisenhower
Done well when Ike's been i'll
suffers from being made axe man
Other favorable