davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
SENATORS

NOHtiuucu ETOH rage ALI
Herzog singled and Roy Sievers
whacked a ground-rule double.
HerZog scored when Runnels
grounded out and Sievers came
across on Courtney'S single to
left.
Grob was within one out of
stalking the Senators to their first
shutout when Palys ruined
things. Connie preserved the
victory by getting dangerous
Wally Post to lift a game-end-
ing fly to Tetelbach.
NOTES: Frank Robinson, nor
mally leftflelder, made a pair
OF eye-popping catches in center
at the expense Of Tettelbach and
Courtney. and both times con-
verted them into double plays by
throwing to second base to snare
runners.
With the fence in left and CEN
ter only 1886 feet from the plate.
the clubs agreed to ground-rule
doubles. There was a second
barrier, though. and Tettelbach
and Palys cleared that for their
homerS. There would have
been six other homerS if the
teams hadn't used ground rules.
The Redlegs were held to eight
hits and Post supplied three. :.
The Senators now have a 9-l3
record and have split four games
with Cincinnati on this trip.
They shift to Charlotte tomor-
row. Both todays game and
tomorrow's will be broadcast by
Station WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Out
ToC|inch Title
PHILADELPHIA. April 6

PHILADELPHIA, April (P).
The Philadelphia Warriors,
favored to win their fourth play
of game tonight and with it, the
National Basketball Association
championship. entertain the Fort
Wayne PistonS on their home
fioor--a place where they seldom
lose.
The Eastern Division cham
pions are 81 leaders in the best
our-of-seven playoff finals. For
the Pistons. Western Division
titlists. tonight's encounter will
be a do-or-die affair.
The biggest key to a Fort
Wayne victory would be the sue
cessful throttling Of Philadel-
phia'S Paul Arizin, who has
scored ll2 points in the four final
playoff games, an average of %
a night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Nashua Works Mile,
May Enter Excelsior

NEW YORK. April Z (P.-
Nashua worked out at Aqueduct
Yesterday and there is a posi-
bility he may make his next
start in the s25.OOO-added Ex-
celsior Handicap at Jamaica.
The millionaire horse worked
out under the watchful eye of
Trainer Sunny Jim FitzSimmons.
who said he would await the
weights next Monday before de-
Gliding whether to start Nashua
in the mile and one sixteenth
Excelsior.
Nashua was clicked in 40 Sec
onds for the half, 1902 for five
furlongs, l:l5ls for six, 1885
for seven, and l:44 for the mile,
being eased up after six fur
longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Results Yesterday
FairiaN at Washington. Lee. postponed
Annandalf AZ Mount Vernon, post.
ppned Indefinitely.
Wakefield al George Washington.
postponed 10 Monday
Falls Church at Mclean called after
tW9 ana hat innings, rain, postponed
osbourn at George Mason, postponed
to May
Lccsburg Dourl,ss at Luther Jack.
poncd indefinitely
Coolidge AZ Mcrccrsburg. called after
one inning, rain, postponed indefinitely
Bullis At Carroll postponed 70 Friday
PhrIps w ~ Johns A. TAFT. post.
Gon7oga at AnacostIa postponed IN.
cfnnbrook at st Adams, postponed tn
today.
Games Today
Fairfax ~ Episcopal a3u
~ stephen a. Aunandalc,
CtanbrOuk ~ 81 Adams. ~ am
Game Tomorrow
,St Johns vs. calvert Hall at Loyola
Baltol,
TRACK
To-day
A,Sandtia Relays at Gcoigr wash.
inrtOn, ~ am
Episcopal a. Mcrecr,b1rg PA Acadc.
CRFw
To-day
,Geortg.rr we hipI'on ~ Lower merton
LACROSSE
Result Yesterday
~ May ~ Puffiand n
Result ltdsrdav
WHaAnzinn lee ~ nr'hcsda Ch,yy
Cha'e, SQsiponed TO April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ST. AIMS Five Wins
Gonzuqu Tournament

st. AIMS basketball team is
champion of the Gonzaga CYO
Invitational tournament by
scoring a 62-44 win over Campus
last night. Third place in the
tourney went to St. James Of
Virginia as the Vuginians de-
feated Our Lady OF LourdeS,
52-47.
Trophies were presented to
players selected for the all
tournament team. They were
Don Marchowiecz. Falls Church;
Frank Odenwald, Campus; John
Blelaski. Sacred Heart; Mike
Southcomb, st. GATHERINGS. and
Walter Skinner, St AIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
7 erpLucrosse T cam
Plays LoyoIu Today

Maryland University is heavily
favored TO win its 18th conSecu-
tive lacrosse game today when it
meets Loyola of Baltimore in
Byrd Stadium at 2:30. The pub
lie will be admitted free.
The Terps, improving steadily
with ever encounter, have won
four in a row this season in
their quest to repeat as ma
tional champions. They have
outscored the opposition. 81
goals to 10, beginning with 12-ll
Squeaker with Mount Washing
ton Club which does not count
in tht collegiate title race.
Loyola. coached by Charles
Wencel. a former midfielder at
Maryland. has tied Cornell and
lost to Washington and Lee SO
far this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
MAST ERS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
said when he finished his round.
You learn more shots that way,
and when you hit a bad shot
against the wind. you know it's
bad" He added that, except for
the 18th hole where a gust caught
his ball. he enjoyed playing yes
terday.
Not So Complimentary
Jimmy Demaret. Venturi's
playing partner. said Ken turned
an ordinary round into great
one. Some of the pros who trail
the amateur by from eight to 20
odd strokes, were not as compli-
mentary.
They pointed to the eighth
hole. a 520-yard uphill par 5
that nobody reaches in two.
Ventdri's drive caught tree to
the right but dropped into the
fairway. He hit a spoon short
of the green. He took a 6 iron
and Clipped the ball 1913 feet.
over two mounds, into the cup.
That turned a possible 6 into a
3. and gave him courage.
He wasn't putting at the same
size cups I was" was one cry
in the locker room. Somebody
else said. Wait until he finds
out how hard this game is. and
it might be tomorrow
Ventura said he didn't think
Mlddlecof would crack in the
next two rounds. but he also
stated fatty that he didn't think
he would either. Sometimes
you have a bad score because
you deserve it. because you play
bad" he added. but not neces-
Sarily because you crack"
Somebody pointed out that
Ventura needed two more COS
to break Hogan'S Masters tour
nament record of 274. Il think
that will be good enough to win
and I'll be trying to shoot 1t, "
Ventura said.
NOTES-Lew Worsham is in
contention for a fair share of
the prize money with 74-72--l46.
Lewis round yesterday included
an eagle 3 on the 520-yard 18th,
where he was home with a drive
and a brassie and holed a
l0-footer. It's his third Masters
eagle, and for each one players
receive a crystal glass. -.
Columbia S Freddie Mcleod out
lasted the other two old-timers
in the 70-and-up age bracket
by playing it out for a 46-42-88.
Jock Hutchinson and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
OUANTICO SUMMARIES

Four mile relay. l-MichiRAn State
Ron Wheeler GAYLORD Denslow, Henry
Kennedy. Selvyn jones', 2--Michikan:
--Eillanoys Manhattan, 5--Georse.
town ~ al
Discus throw. Desmond Koch, Air
Force . Parry O'Brien Air Force. B.
stewart Thomson New YORK &C. Dis.
lance l6i feet inches
Broad Jump Fred Miller. Sar DieRo
Naval Training Center Bruce Moore,
QuAn'ico. .}---EStus Newberry, Baldwin.
Wallace leon Gilmore. San Diego
Naval Training Center John Nash.
virginia State. Distance, 81 feet. 81,
i'm hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

run their team total to 10 points
to "a for second-place LafayetN
Swim Club.
The only event yesterday Wal
ter Reed didn't win was the 400
yard freestyle relay in which
four Purdue University goods,
representing the Lafayette club.
won with a world record clock
ing of 1868. with Walter Reed
second. The old record of 1894
was set by Walter Reed in 1854.
The Walter Reed "B' team IN
the relay originally was placed
fourth. but was moved back to
fifth when Miss Gray, swimming
anchor, told the judges that the
swimmer from the Multnomah
A.C. finished ahead Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
QUANTICO
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
terday because they took a
short cut" bypassing Washing
ton in their motor trip from
East Orange. laid back in fourth
place until the last lap OF the
2-milt run. He then overlook
Gordon Mckenzie of the Pioneer
Club. Joe Tyler of the San Diego
Naval Training Station and John
Cherry Of the Air Force and
went on to win by 20 yards.
Lon Spurrier, who owns the
world record for the half mile.
handled that anchor distance i'll
leading the Air Force team to a
1925 victory in the sprint med
ley for services and clubs. Burke
Wilson. former University of
Maryland star, ran the first leg,
with Paul Williams and Thane
Baker taking the middle legs.
Lyman Frazier of the Balti-
more Olympic Club led the
favorite, Joel Shankle of Duke,
1881 TO 3,479. in the decathlon.
Frazier won the high Jump.
Shankle the broad jump and 400
meter. The l00-meter was won
by Tony Conkle of Baldwin
Wallace. and Tom Pagani of
Fordham took the shot put. The
other five events of the decathlon
will be held today.
Desmond Koch Of the Air
Force beat O'Brien in the discus
with heave of 1874 feet Z inches
Dave Lean of Michigan State.
the British Empire champion
from Tasmania. captured the
400-meter hurdles in 54.4 Sec
Onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
VoIIeyboII Tournament
Opens TODAY at YMCA

The 10Th annual Cherry Bios
som Invitational power volley-
ball tournament was scheduled
to begin at 10 am. today with a
field of IL teams competing at
Central Branch YMCA.
New York has returned to de-
fend the championship it won
last year. Washington was Sec
ond a year ago and Binghamton,
N. Y, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Hoyos Defeat Brown
To Open Tennis Season

Georgetown University opened
its tennis season yesterday by
defeating Brown, 5-3, at the
Hilltop courts The final dou-
blcs match was rained out.
Georgetown No. / player,
Tony Valetti. defeated George
Kirkpatrick IN the feature match.
6 3. "a. Ga The two teams
split six singles matches and GU
W the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
QUANTICO, Va. April T.
Yesterdays summaries in the

VddllbIIO Wal Allt wi 20 lNluNo
inu.meter hurdles l1rst scctionl, -
Dave Lean, Michigan State Hob Rlt.
tenbcfg. Army. 3~-Daye Hoke. Michigan
state, ARNOLD Jackson. WcstchcsteT
. Fred Fisher Fort Lee - 4 seconds
Al Turner. LaSslle TONNE Urces.
man. TUFTS, tom Cryer Seton Hall
i---Wayne LctwinE, Good Council CYO
A. A., Del Kepart, Fort Lee 5i.6
seconds
4nO-meter hurdles third section
Lynch, Shanahan &. { philadelphia ,
:i-Hueh Lee. Baldwin Wallace i-Jim
Holzbach, Notre Dame J--On2a HYATT.
virginia Military ID . seconds
400.meter hurdles lhnalsl ION time
basis Of heat, heats lean fi. ..isnI
4i0.yard relay. UNIVERSITY diyision,.
first section MORAN state; = Vil-
lanova virginia = Harvard. AZ
second section: Manhattan. -
Pennsylvania; Penn State 43l
Third section. Yale @--.MlehiRan;
= MARYLAND New YORK University.
IVA miIs run gg.t section ~, AZ
OHIO. 3--Dan Merini Delaware. 4
Joe sloan, 81 Joseph 03S3
Fred DIVER, New YORK a. C., @"dordon
Mckenzie. New York Pioneer Club d
Joe Tyler San Diego Naval training
Center, 4--Don Cherry, Air Force
Two.mile run lnnals on time basis
l--Dwyer. mckenzie, 3--Tyler, Il
Ssd.yard run; Tom Courtney. New
York &C; John Barnes, Ar roree
Training Center: 4,-Loiimer, a, Terrell
tufts Mike caraftis New York &C
Distance medley relay list Joseph 5
tpa ED Mathcf, Bob Hagarty, Jim
o Donneil Frank McLaushlinl g.
Western Michigan William and
MARY. Baldwin. Wallace Mont
clair Teachers ln.33
iIO-yard relay tcollcRe division -
winston. Salem Teachers Elias Gilbert,
Tom johnson Bob Smith, Herby Con-
way; Hampton Institute. i--Nurth
Carolina AIT western MiChigan, D.
Baldwin Wallace i35 seconds
iiO-Said relay university divisionl
MOfRan state ClinwOud Morton, Bob
Gordon Ed Waters. Ken DaveE -
MiChiRani 3 Yale. Manhattan, O.
Pennsylvania ~ seconds
Two-m.le walk Henry faSkau
aed Street YMiiA. New York Eugene
ChichurA New YORK &C .i-ButnCc Mac.
Donald low YORK Pioneer CLUB -
Rudolph Halut1a Air Force Elliot
Denham New YORK University Il 80
Sprint medley relay service and CLUB
division AIR Force Burke wilson.
Paul Williams Thanc Baker Lon SPUR.
ticfl. . san DegO Naval framing
CrniYi 3 New YORK A. Fort Lee
Baltimore OLYMPIC club asd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
.O'DonnelI Named
Baltimore Golf Pro

BALTIMORE, April 7 (P).-
John J. O'Donnell, Virginia Open
golf champion and professional
at the Sewell's Point Golf Club
Iof Norfolk. Va, has been named
professional for Baltimore's
Mount Pleasant course.
The Board Of Recreation and
Parks yesterday selected the 40
year-old native of Baltimore to
succeed Irv Schloss. who an
nounced his retirement last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

OF his best days yesterday as
the Cubs beat Baltimore, 1911
Ernie had three-run homer
and added a double and single
to drive. in five runs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Z Up
- One-third of the Chicago
White Sox lineup against St.
Louis today will be made up of
former Memphis players but this
in no way is an attempt to get
on the good side OF baseball
partisans here.
Sam opposite will be at third
base, Luis Aparicio at short
stop and one of the White Sox
pitchers will be Bill Fischer,
opposite and Aparicio have
clinched opening day jobs and
Fischer is the top rookie pitch
ing prospect in the Chicago
camp. One or two more good
showings by the determined
highlander could earn him a
starting JOB.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 7 CP..-
Art Ditmar, who has been
counted on to be one of Kansas
City's front-line pitchers this
season, is causing Manager Lou
Boudreau considerable concern.
Ditmar has given up 10 hits
IN the 10 innlnRs he has pitched
this spring. Pittsburgh got to
him for nine Of those hits yes
tcrdiy as they nipped the Ath-
letlcs, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. lP)-
Manager Paul Richards of the
Baltimore Orioles, who said
we're definitely IN the market
for a DEAL" huddled here yes
terday with Lou Boudreau, Kan
sas City manager.
You can assume anything
you want" Richards told news
men afterward, And Boudreau
said we tossed a lot of names
around"
The Athletics manager was
believed dickering for OutfieldeI
Chuck Diering, Gus Triandos
catcher-first basemen, and some
pitchers.
NEW ORLEANS P).-There
may be no direct connection, but
at least Richie Ashburn of the
Phillies had a good excuse for
a poor showing IN the game with
the Yankees in Mobile yesterday
Richie was hit on the side OF
the head with a thrown ball dur
ing pre-game practice. He re-
ported no damage but he went
hitless in five times at bat. The
same teams meet in another ex-
hibition here today.
SAN ANTONIO (P.-Durinp
his first few times out this
spring. Bob Friend OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates didn't look like
the pitcher who won the Ma
tional Leagues earned-r run
honors in 1855.
I'm experimenting with my
slow stuff" explains the 25-year-
old Highlander. If / can i'm
prove my slow curve and change
up on the fast ball, I'll be that
much better"
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Up
Walter Aston, Dodgers manager
plans to stick to a starting rota-
ton of five pitchers.-Don New
combe. Carl Erskine, Ken Leh-
man, Roger Craig and Don Drys-
dale--and hopes they pitch
themselves into form by open
ing day.
'Newcombe and Erskine
haven't thrown as hard as |
hope they can later said Aston
expressing disappointment with
a staff that has Billy Loes. Don
Bessent and Karl Spooner ailing
and Johnny Podres in the Navy
Aston named the l9-year-o old
Drysdale, who still is on the
Montreal roster, as one OF the
four hurlers who have pitched
consistent ball all spring. The
others we're Glen Labine, Ed
Roebuck and Jim Hughes, all
reliefers.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. AZ.
Ernie Banks OF the Chicago
Cubs is picking up where he left
of last season.
Banks who set major league
record for shortstops with "a
home runs last year, has hit
nine this spring and had one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence T.; Cleveland tproyi
denCe leads pest i-Scyen series. l.Ut.
IOday'S schedule
NATIONAL LEAGIF
Montreal at Detroit Montreal lead
series Nh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
OF polio late last season and
Lopez allowed him to get into
condition at his own pace this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
WOMEN'S GOLF

Women golfers at Congress
sional opened their season yes
terday with Mrs. j. L. Barnicle
taking low net prize with 88-l3-
rs and Mrs. Alexander Leggin
low gross with 81.
Other leaders included Mrs
j. F. Zias in Glass A, 93-l2-8l.
Mrs. H. J. KlosSler in Glass B,
l06-24-82, and Mrs. r. T. Broth
in Class c, ll3-36-77.
Washington G&CC's opening
day golfers were led by Mrs. J. C.
Angsten with l04-25-79, fol-
lowed by Mrs. L. T. FUR, 1922
20-82, and Mrs. d. r. Monsees,
96-1l-85. Low gross leader was
Mrs. Henry Riley with SO.
Army Navy golfers had an
l8-hole putting contest, with
Mrs. A. H. Allen and Mrs. j. A.
Gibbs tying with 81 Next also
was a tie at 80 among Mrs. f. S.
Rixey, Mrs. r. G.. Luckie, Mrs.
r. NJ. Brewer and Mrs. j. V.
Noel. In a nine hole contest
low gross was won by Mrs. Z. c.
Wood. while putting winners
with IA were Mrs. E. r. Craw-
ford, Mrs. H. +. Williams and
Mrs. j. G.. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Avocado Dip Sauce

use a mild Chedd0T)
~ tablespoons
nI0yOEH0iSe
K cup water
! tablespoon chopped
onion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Continued from preceding page

turn. | spent a long evening in the Tico Taco
Cafe listening to the how" Of these dishes.
Then home to THIS WEEKS kitchen to give them
a trial by cup and spoon measurements.
The beans are meal if you wish to make them
so. This is the bean called pinto. named frijOle,
called the Mexican strawberry. EnchiladaS are
supper fare, adequate as main dish. But at the
TicO Taco all this comes on one plate, and more
enchiladaS, tacOs, beans, also rice with
special sauce, tamaleS and salad. This salad
is Of shredded lettuce topped with chopped
fresh tomato, over this the taco sauce, next
avocado sauce finished off with garniSh Of ripe
olives.
The tortillaS large. thin corn waters made in
Mexico. are available in cans in Mexican and
Spanish shops, ready to fry in hot oil. Here is
quick Americanized version if you prefer to
make them yourself.
TOTtiIIas: Mix | cup prepared biscuit mix and
u cup water Knead minute on board lightly
busted with more mix. Shape into balls and
roll each into SINGH circle. Fry on INCREASED
griddIe a few seconds on each side until very
lightly Drowned.
EnehiIadas: Take corn tortla and dip into
hot peanut oil (2OO0F) for few seconds to
soften. then quickly dip in red chill sauce Place
grated cheese on one side and roll. Pour chill
sauce over roll and sprinkle with more cheese. a
combination of Ionghorn Ia CheddaD and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Mexican white cheese, the Mexican made from
SKINNED milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Quick Recipe For Making TortiIIas

Mexican white cheese, the Mexican made from
skinned milk
Avocado Dip Sauce
3 ripe GvOc0dOS use mild Chedt4ar)
Is cup grated long ~ tablespoons
horn cheese Tor use H10yOnH0iSe
sharp ChedAGT) I2 cup water
" cup grated white tablespoon chopped
Mexican cheese Tor onion
S0Lf 10 taste
Peel avOcadoS; split and remove seeds. Finely
chop two Of the aVocadoS. Break the third into
pieces and place in bender with remaining ingTe-
dents except salt. Blend for 10 minutes or until
the consistency of thick cream. Remove from
the bowl and mix with the chopped avocado
Salt TO taste. Store in container Of size for
sauce to fill to the top, so removing all air spaces
which prevents browning. Tightly cover and chill
until ready to serve. Serve in individual small
cups adding drop of TabaSco, firing to taste.
Yield: about cups sauce Use as a dip, spread
or salad dressing.
Rice Mexican
cups raw rice me0I stock
8 cups chicken or Peanut oil
Secret Sauce for rice
This is the only Mexican restaurant we have
VISITED ever to - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

In 1911 The Hechf Go. hit the home run that
aVon as the bennant for the biggest department
store volume in Greater Washington. Since
then, for years straight, ve haze continued
to top the Big League, grinding UP the fiscal
year of 1855 uifh a whobbing s72,20OyOOO.
thanks to the PATRONAGE of millions of custom
ers aOho find what they ,Uanf, ,Uhen they wanf
it, at the price they o,anf to pay at The HecM
Co.'S complete stores.
We are grateful to our shopping community
for the confidence it places in our merchandise,
our performance, and our Services We are
grateful, too, for the spirit of Togefherness las
McCalPs voMId say) betveen our Manage.
ment and our more than 1000 Associates sOhich
put our team in first place and is keeping us
there. 1t took 50 years of good. sound store
keeping to perfect this team, and So years to
run tiny volnme of S84. 400 in 1896 to 857 times
that in 1855.
But. nobody knouvs better than a bennanf. aCin.
ner that to lead the Big League you've gotta be
on the balr' aloVays! You've got to keep a
keen eye on competition You've got to bring
better values, better fashions and better serv.
ices. You've got to maintain fine relations acifh
manufacturers, thus assuring customers of the
nesOest fashion and quality developments in
merchandise from A merica's fob.brand
makers.
The expansion of our Silver Spring Store last
Fall makes it one of the biggest, most complete
suburban department stores in america. Look
for nes0 look soon in our breathtaking PARK.
ingfon Store, giving it more glamour than ever.
Watch for improved facilities in our Washing.
ton Store, a complete nesc Boys Department.
a undermined Childrens Floor. nesO Mems
Shoe Shop, a nesC look in our Mems Shops.
Our neoO Dos0ntoz0n Parking Building, to be
opened this Fail adjacent to the Washington
Store, is another graphic illustration of our
sincere desire to Serve you better. 1t sOiI pro.
vide more than 5000 sheltered car.sbaces per
day, and its mesC easy.fo.drive.in ramps yM
make parking pleasure.
A nev Customers Lounge, and many other
facilities for your convenience sCiH be added
during the coming year.
tom and confidence.
: 60 YEARS o..
XZ0S,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
New Merchandise

AND GIFTS. Larg-
est stock in town. Just hundreds
of new up-to-date labor saving
items for the modern home. Use
our gift wrapping service. come
in and browse around. We receive
new items every week. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bag; %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Household Goods

THREE rocking chairs, arm chair,
5-piece chrome bkfst set with 8
extra chairs, cabinet base, Estate
gas range, GE refrigerator, Sing
er sewing machine, twin bed, stu
dio couch, table saw. Antiques,
parlor suite, lounge, marble top
dresser and wash stand. All In eN-
oeiieh' ooi'o'''0''' 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Feed-FertiIiZer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
GuarrIe products, Cecil A. Reed
agent. For the best Of service and
prompt delivery, call London 945-
we or Alton 8-55S1 and reverse
charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Articles For Sale


STOKER-Kingsto used. in good
condition; new motor $25.00. Will
son Planning Mill, 220 n. Main St.
London. 1o-o0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09

1853 WD, new paint, new tires: 1851
WD, excellent condition: 1914 b
John Deere; 1947 Massey Harris
"101" Sr.: other tractors from SIS
and up. We trade. we finance.
Thomas Implement Sales, Rt 3.
London. Phone 906R3 or West JEFF
ferson S-8670 evenings. 100