davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Noble County Group
Attends Gideon Meetinu

A group from Noble county
attended the state Gideon con
vention Saturday in Marietta.
A memorial service for Frank
Reed, who passed away last
December 25 was held at HOO
o'clock and also services for
other Gideons of the state who
passed away during the past
year.
There were approximately 20C
Gideons in attendance in ad-
dltion to about 200 members OF
the Auxiliary.
The group from Noble county
attending included: Mr.. and Mrsi
Gerald Ramage, Mr.. and Mrs,
Myron Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Carrie
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Reed
and daughter, Mary Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Reed and son, Will
bur Lee, Robert Long and Ches-
ter Hall.
Other former Noble Countians
who were present included Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Parks Of Ports
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Long Of Lowell; Rev. and Mrs
Maurice Lucas of Waterford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Behulein
OF Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Retail Merchants
Committee Active

The retail merchants com
mlttee, appointed by Robert
Whltcomb of the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce, met with
tins organization last Friday to
make a preliminary report on
their activities.
The committee is headed by
Merle Barnhart as chairman, in
addition to Harry Semen, Robert
5. Ralston, Gerald Stringer and
Carl Saliba.
The committee plans to draft
a program for the entire business
zone Of Caldwell and then sub
NIT a questionable to the retail
merchants for their approval and
additional suggestions.
1t will concern itself about the
control of solicitation in Cald-
well, the holidays to be observed,
cooperative advertising and
many other questions of interest
to all merchants here.
The committee wishes to func-
ton with the support of all retail
merchants and they feel that the
QUESTIONABLE will give them an
opportunity for approval, dis
approval and additional sugges-
tlons from the merchants.
All business in Caldwell and
community will be suspended on
Wednesday, May 30, Memorial
Day, according to the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Farm Bureau Sponsors
County Safety Survey

The Farm Bureau Women's
Council and Home Demonstra-
ton Council are sponsoring a
safety survey of Noble county
on the week of May 2l-26.
All families who are Farm
Bureau council members or on
the Home Demonstration mailing
list will be visited by members
of the two Councils.
1t is the hope that through this
survey, people will become more
safety conscious and also be able
to sponsor activities which will
make Noble county a safer place
in which to live.
A kickoff rally for all the
survey workers will be held on
May Is in the Olive Grange hall,
beginning at 100 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Personal Mentions and Honnen;noe oe

NT. ana MRS. Melvin Boone
and children, Dolly, Larry, and
Gary, Louise Shafer and Sylvia
Carbinia of Canton, spent Sun
day with Linnie Cowgirl and Ella
Shafer of Mt. Ephraim.
Glen Archer, of WhigviIle; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Archer of
Lewisville; Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Archer and children of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Snyder
and children, Sandra Sue and
Tommy of Summerfield, visited
with Martha Archer Of Lewis
street, Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl A. Russell
and twins, Rodney and Rebecca
visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Miller of Bridge street and other
friends and relatives near Cald
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Drake
and daughter, Of Belpre, visited
this past weekend in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. John
son North street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
800 Graneen And Guests Attend Annual
Banquet Held Al FuIda, Thursday Niqht

lhefe were approximately ~
the annual meeting of the Noble
in st. Mary's parish hall, Fulda.
Chester Alspach, member of
oranges, of Canal Winchester. was
He said in his talk that the fell
where. Adjustment of ourselves
in new era is a big problem
and that oranges and other
organizations can do much to
create international brotherhood.
Rev. FIR. j. j. Donaldson gave
the invocation and the dinner
was served by members of the
Fulda Grange. Group singing
was enjoyed with Floyd Hender-
son leading and James Carter
at the piano.
The program for the evening
was as follows:
Carlisle grange: solo by Mrs.
Wiley Thompson at the piano and
her daughter singing.
KennonSburg grange: a report
of the prince and princess con-
test was given by Ronnie Wys-
carver.
Olive grange: a trio by the pill
lettes, Evelyn Christopher, Joey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle McCauley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tarleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lahue,
Everett Hill and Robert Vogel
of Caldwell attended the annual
spring conference Of the V.F.W
Post and Auxiliary Sunday in
Bellaire. Mrs. William Tarleton
was elected trustee and Mrs.
Dayle McCauley, president OF
the local Auxiliary, was elected
patriotic instructor. Mrs. Jea-
nette Carpenter of GAINESVILLE
was elected district president.
Mrs. Nora Miller of st. Glars
vile is the outgoing president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
ON SCHOLARsHfP TEAM

Students from the Belle Valley
high school who participated in
the general scholarship tests ct
Marietta, Friday, included Fon-
tella Greathouse, English l.;
Floella Greathouse, English II;
Larry Foraker, Algebra; John
Lisak, General Science; James
Pickenpaugh, Geometery; John
McFerren, Biology and Edwin
McElroy, World History. All are
either freshmen or sophomores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Recipients Of nine school Of
music scholarship awards at Ohio
State University are being an
nounccd by Prof. Eugene Weigel
director Of the school. The schol-
arships vary in monetary value.
Miss Eleanor +. Brown. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brown,
Caldwell route 5, received the
Dorothy McVitty General Elec-
trio scholarship, one Of the top
two being offered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
FORFEITS BOND

Watson 0 Bayless, of Waverly,
w. Va, was arrested by the Mari
eta police when he was involv-
ed in an accident with car
driven by Lola M. Hutchison of
Caldwell in Marietta. Bayless
forfeited his bond Of SIS on a
charge of failing to yield the
right Of way. The Hutchison car
was damaged an estimated S275
and the Bayless car damage was
placed at $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Dora Jennings was dis
missed from the Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ley Wheeler on Walnut street
Mrs. Jennings is recuperating
from a fractured hip that she
suffered in a recent fall. The
trip was made in the Murphy
ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a square dance
at Stafford school auditorium on
Friday night, May II at 800
o'clock. Burns orchestra will fur
nish the music and the public is
invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
IN HOSPITAL

| Mrs. Rodney r. Williams, Of
Mt. Ephraim, was admitted tc
the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, Friday, May 4, for observa-
ton and treatment. The trip to
the hospital was made in the
MCVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
NOTICE TO VETERANS!
THE BRADLEY REPORT

The appointed by the President to study the
veterans pension and compensation problems has released its
report. committee known as The Bradley Commission
used Ais in condemning the entire
ton structure of veterans and their dependents The docu
ment is most unusual and certainly unprecedented
history of our democracy The important recommends
tons follows:
l. That all service connected with disabilities
of 1919 and 2O9a be discontinued from the roll with small
lump in settlement similar
mission considers the veterans this category having
than negligible disability. This would
moval of million 57 of all compensated veterans
from the payroll.
called statutory awards including the allowance for arrested
tuberculosis the added award in loss of creative loss
of leg and blindness This would adversely affect
thousands of compensated veterans of all
3. Veterans would be required to undergo surgery
other radical medical might suggested
by the medical staff IN order to be eligible to receive COM
pensation.
A. The Commission held that military service is duty
of every citizen and that by reason of that service they should
not be given special consideration Further that modern
not dangerous and hazardous than other
occupation.
The Committee also felt that peacetime should
be equal footing with that of wartime
g. That to time presumption be granted for the purpose
of service disease In the event veteran should
discharge the would phys
clan to determine government responsibility
T. Survivors benefits, including widows of veterans killed
in service would be paid the basis need only. The
Commission felt that in the modern day of these
work anyway and would not need death compensation.
g. The Commission however, did feel that the widows
of deceased high ranking officer should be paid
should be based on the salary received by her husband
an officer.
g. The widows of war veterans who died of a so-caed
nonervce condition would receive benefits unless
INDECENT The Commission felt that the widow without chill
dren whose al
month should be granted enough for the overall benefit
to reach $1,000 month If she still supporting chill
dren veteran $lO5OO per month
The apply to disabled
the requirements being that the
1000 diSabement and his total income all sources
under $7O00 he should be paid reach that
has family to support the figures could reach maxi
Of $lO500 month which, of course would include
the pension.
This Advertisement Sponsored by
NOBLE COUNTY .. a. Y.
Chapter No. 81 --C Caldwell Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
BUYS LOT

BUYS LOT
Ira Kuntz, of Caldwell, has
purchased the lot at the corner
of Playground and Miller streets
from Mrs. Cora Farley, of Bel
ford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

10 members and guests present at
County Oranges, Thursday, May 3
the executive committee of state
! the guest speaker for the evening.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Cameo Dacron* Shirback Curtains

with picotedge rues and Pulopes FOR perfect dropping
epr
a height A~N
lave will white only 0>~N
Lengths 90
759 789 79
140" windows 33" to 40' wde lZ79 lZ9
wide toe to wde
wide toe o
to ss-crosson 3s.9
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Cameo Iridescent Draperies ..

This Celaperm fabric has satin back to give So"
self lined look. Finished with 4" buckram at the
pinch-peated tops In spring colors Of mint |C
green pink, gold white. Single double or 0m
triple widths for all size windows. Guaranteed D:
against fading. 'o'
Pleated, SO" wide to the pair, 72" ng---------729
Pleated, SO" wide to the pair, 9W long ---------798
Pleated 104" wide to the pair, 9W ong--------l698
Pleated 158" wide to the pair, go" long ------249S
Matching Cafe Curtains 3.o8 Valances, l.49 ca.
Kanns-Thtrd Floor LoUer LeUel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Mossudegh, Home
From Prison, Gets
Warm GREETING

I TEHERAN. Iran, Aug. 6 (P.-
Mohammed Mossadegh, former
premier who served three years
in prison for treason, has re-
turned to small mud house in
his home village of Ahmedabad.
Many of the 500 villagers wept
in Joy at their former landlords
return. Some kissed his feet.
Mossadegh, wearing pajamas,
shed a few tears. too.
The villagers killed two cows
and nine sheep as a sacrifice in
honor of the return. MoSsadegh
owned the village before a mill
tary court convicted him uf try
ing to overthrow the shah.
Teheran newspapers printed
only two lines about his release
Saturday.
Five soldier guards kept news
men from talking to the Id man
in his white-walled house. Mill
.tary authorities said the guards
were there to protect Mossadegh.
Through relative, Mossadegh
got word to reporters that he
considers Egypt's seizure of the
Suez Canal quite lawful" Mos
sadegh's naturalization Of the
British-owned Anglo Iranian Oil
Company five years ago helped
bring about his downfall from
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

If the years have stolen the
color and natural oils from your
hair, leaving streaks of dry life
less gray, simply use creamy
Herbold Pomade as your hair
dressing and your hair will look
young again. Gradually, slowly,
subtly it blends in the right color
for you, so perfectly your hair
will look like it did before il
turned gray.
The delicate color tones you
get from Herbold Pomade cam
not harden your features, or sud-
denly make you look like a diff
ferent person; instead you will
have a young, softening effect
to your hair-wonderfully Aatter-
ing. You'll look more like you did
when you were years younger.
Best Of all-no "touch-ups" ever
-grayness at the scalp never
shows, and you never have a
dyed painted-on look, because
Herbold Pomade is not a tint,
rinse or bleach.
No long complicated direc-
tons, no mixing, timing, bleach
ing. No mess or bother with this
clean, easy-to-use hair cream.
Simply apply it to your hair las
you do any hair dressing), comb
il : that's all. No confusion in
finding the right shade because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Trevor Towards shouting at the
police station after his car COL
lided with another. Mr.. How
ard is famous for this sort of
thing. He's a very highly strung
gentleman" Case dismissed.
Gordon White, the 33-year-old
Yorkshireman linked with Susan
Hayward and Rita Hayworth,
publishes farming magazines
White has escorted Marilyn Mon
roe, Grace Kelly, Ava Gardner
etc, and all because of Jane
Russell. She met him, thought
ne ought to be married, and has
been sending him potential
wives" ever since. Jane advises
all her unattached girl friends
to look him up when in London
Gordon comes to Hollywood in
.September-but refuses to say
for which girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Czech Recoptured
I'm Freedom Swim

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 6 (R.-
A Czech who tried to swim the
Danube to freedom was beaten
unconscious by pursuers in a
rowboat. Vienna newspapers re-
ported today.
The papers said, witnesses gave
this account:
The man dived from an excur-
sion boat on a Sunday outing
near Hamburg, Austria, Just
across the river from Bratislava,
in Red Czechoslovakla.
PursuerS, launched a rowboat
from the excursion ship, over
took the fleeing swimmer and
hauled him aboard. The man
fought free and dived into the
river again. The purSuerS dubbed
him with their oars and dragged
him back, unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Shirley Jones Wed
To Jack Cassidy

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 6
Jap. = Shirley Jones and Jack
Cassidy. currently playing the
bride and bridegroom in the stage
show "Beggar's OPERA" are bride
and bridegroom in real life today.
They were married yesterday
in the Church of New Jerusalem,
across from Sanders Theater
where the newlyweds will con-
tinue in the leads of the gay
opera until August IL to round
out a three-weeks stand.
This is Miss Jones' first mar
riage and Mr.. Cassidy's second.
They met in Paris last summer
while they were appearing in
l"Oklahoma!"
Miss Jones also appeared in
the film version of Oklahoma -
and "Carousel' and the Broad
way shows South Pacific" and
me and Juliet"
Mr.. Cassidy appeared in the
Broadway shows South Pacific, "
wish You Were Here" Inside
iUSA," and Small Wonder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Ed Sullivan HurI
In2-CarCrash

SEYMOUR. Conn, Aug. 6 (P),
Ed Sullivan. TV master Of
ceremonies and nationally syn
dictated newspaper columnist,
suffered chest bruises and posi-
bly, rib fracture in a two-car
smashup here early today, police
reported.
Three other men, including
Mr.. Sullivan's Son-in-law, were
injured in the head-on collision.
All were taken to Griffin HoSpi-
tai in nearby Derby. Their con-
ditions were described as fair.
Mr.. Sullivan was given a seda-
tive and was reported resting
comfortably.
Mr.. Sullivan, SO, was driving
to his home in Southbury. He
had flown to Bridgeport from
Mcclure Air Force Base in New
Jersey, where his weekly Sunday
night television was staged. He
picked up the car at Bridgeport.
Riding with him were his SON.
in-law, Robert H. Precht, jr., 26,
of Scarsdale. N. Y, and Ralph
Cacace, "a, of New Haven, Conn.,,
a private detective employed by
Mr.. Sullivan.
Police said the collision in this
Naugatuck Valley town at 1:25
am. occurred when a car driven
by Joseph Palmucci. %, of An
sonia, Conn, veered into the left
side of Route 8. a two-lane high
way. Both cars were total
wrecks.
Mr.. Palmucci suffered a broken
hip. possibly a jaw fracture and
facial injuries. Mr.. Precht had
a fractured left ankle and scalp
and chin decorations. Mr.. Cacace
suffered chest bruises and a cut
lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

met Hollywood's Liberace, she
gasped: You're SO pretty" To
which Lee replied CALAMITY, Il
think you're much prettier than
l am" Then D. D. spoiled it
all with, Il know how women
adore you and men despise you
Lee just laughed.
Joan Crawford isn't sure she
likes Picture Goer's description
that she is indeStructible. Two
wars have come and gone. But
Joan goes on forever. The Mon
roes and Novaks will come and
go. but Joan goes ON forever"
Laurence Harvey tells me his
Three Men in a Boat" movie
has sold as many copies in book
form as the Bible-almost. Its
been a best seller all over the
world since jerome K. Jerome
wrote it in 1910"
High society note: Her Grace
Kelly of Monaco and her Prince
Rainier had a lobster lunch with
the French president. Rene Coty,
before returning to his princi-
pality. And they finally stated
officially that a bambino is to be
in February. The
in Rita Hayworth ex-
tends to- her clothes. The very
slender star is attending dress
shows between her Fire Down
Below" picture-and is ordering
scintillating and expensive num-
bers. That's one thing Ally taught
Rita-to dress well and wealth.
lily.
4 + 4
When a reporter asked big
businessman Alfred Steele what
it was like being in competition
with big business wife Joan
Crawford, he replied, Il like be-
ing the low man on the totem
pole. It's dreary at the top"
And 1 love publicist Even
Lloyd's remark in court when
asked what he thought about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Innocent Bystonder MorIene

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Eng
lands top stage director, Peter
Chenille, is after Ingrid Berg
man for the Paramount movie
version of THE Chalk Garden. y
Ingrid's acceptance will depend
on where the picture will be
made. She does not want to
return to Hollywood. F. Mar
lene Dietrich is an interested OBJ
server in the split-up with
Michael Wilding and Elizabeth
Taylor. He was mad about Mar
lene before he married the
younger actress. And Marlene
found Mike enchanting-took
him shopping with her, to her
hairdreSser, everywhere.
There were all sorts of rumors
of trouble with Ginger Rogers
and Jacques Bergerac while
was in Paris and London. And
hate to report they are prob
ably true. Marilyn Monroe
says that London makes her
nervouS-which is why the Lau-
renee Oliviers changed the locale
of their party for her from Lon
don to Sunningdale. And sur
prisingly enough-because it was
a good picture-"P Picnic" did not
do too well in England, although
they liked William Holden and
Kim Novak. They failed to APP
preciate RoSalind Russell in what
l thought was one of the best
performances of her career.
But Bette Davis, unpopular
since her tilt with British law
a decade ago. now is flooded with
offers to return to England
because of her Storm Center"
and Wedding Breakfast called
here, The Catered Affair.". /.
The press scented a romance
when Ava Gardner dated Sydney
Guilaroff in London and Rome.
But they are merely buddies.
Sydney was Ava's hair stylist at
Metro.
When Britain's Diana DORIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Herbold Pomade does not come
in shades; just one creamy POM
ade is right for your hair.
So, when your first gray hair
appears, or if you are completely
gray, or if your hair has been
dyed, start using Herbold Pom.
ade today, and your hair will
always look young without sign
of grayness. A wonderful hair
conditioner TOO, its special Lano-
lin and fine oils is exactly what
gray, dry, lifeless hair needs, to
keep it soft, lustrous, handsomely
groomed.
Don't waitl It's later
than you think Get Her.
hold pnnadp TODAY
Evening star., 1956-11-18

CHANGE: What's her new address7
the Korean War - will be buried
beside the Unknown Soldier Of World
War |.
DAM, Colonial Heights, Va.
Fish Story :. Why were The PeO-
pie of Sr0deiid, Ihaly, able 10 pull
hundreds Of fish from a nearby river
with their bare hands j?
The river was full of waStage from
a winery located upstream, and the
fish were drunk.
C.E.D., Providence, x. !.
Jingle fall the coins il circHt0-
lion in the United States NOHid have
been divided equally among all he
people as of September 50, 1873,
what would each Of a, have received?
SI.36 in silver dollars, S7.34 in
halves, quarters sAd dimes, and $500
in nickeIs and yennies.
EW.W., PiffSbHrgh, Pa.
oot,n. On. are bosed on current news ond elp-
HsOr, TLIs NeFk. 4ss lexington Avenue. New York y.
d, r.t,,,.s III
Evening star., 1956-11-18
Rulz En-
Questions and answers
from the news
sy TOM HENRY

Landmark WIIaI new name has
Congress given 10 BedIOe'S Island on
which The Si0fHe Of Liberty SIaHdS2
Liberty Island.
R.D.W., Milwaukee
Tycoon Talk Whaf is the
average age Of american business
executives?
53.7 years, according to study by
two University of Chicago professors.
O.G.G., MI. Vernon, N. Y.
Bird-Banders {. How are dogs
helping the WildIife Service in its bird
banding program?
The dogs, trained retrieverS, bring
back young ducks uninjured to the
banderS.
- Mrs. H.Y., D0WSWIIe, Pa.
Popular WIh0f are The latest
additions 10 the Paris WaxwOrkS?
Figures of Prince Rainier and
Grace Kelly. CT, Cincinnati
Honor Wh0f eVeHI will take
place in Arlington National Cemetery
on Memorial Day, 1858?
Two more unknown Servicemen -
: one from World War II and one from
NOIE We will poy 81 for question ond onswer used d
ping OF must oocomponY ons~er. Address;
NJ T. unoceepted conirbvfons connoi be acknowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

As cosy TO- for os TO weor-Prestonoire's
COLO nylon jersey is trimmed with pin-pIeots round
the hips for fIotteY hos tie-eoIIor for softness!
eosy-core nyon treot in now, grey or brown,
sizes Ia to 20 and l4h to 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE


FORD $50 Custom 'S'' Fordor; Ford,
omatic, =. and h., turn signals, 2.
tone blue finish; extra clean; S0g5
Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. /. Ave. NE. De. 2-6302
FORD 40 VS. Tudor; and h.;
clean. excel cond; SPECIAL, $500
cash or SIS down $40 mo. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV.
FE. 3-4042.
FRAZER 40; good condition; over
drive. heater, turn signals; S125,
or best offer. AP. 7-O66e.
HILLMAN 1854 eonv.; imlnac. /;
10000 MI; must sell; $3.50. Call
DU. 7-4411. DE. 2-b242.
HILLMAN 1855 haFdtop cow: o
tone. r. and h.. low mileage. clean
throughout: Si.09b. wa. 5-5S3i.
HUDSON 1853 Hornet coupe; fully
equippea. real fine car; low price
BURROWS MOTORS, 900 NJ st.
s.e., Ii, 4-S300.
HUDSON 1888 4-dr. Jet; equipped;
excellent in every way; priced to
sell. BURROWS MOTORS, 900 NJ
st. Sc, la. 4-S300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AyroMcBILEs FOR SAILS

FORD 1854 customline Tudor VS.
low mileage; Wv. tires. r. and h..
good cond; reasonable offer. Cal
10. 7-0766.
FORD '52 Tudor s-cyl.: radio
heater; light gray; Al al the way
1895. 6-month or 6.O00-mile war.
ranty.
2 BIG LOCATIONS
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
$50 Bladensburs Rd. NE. Ii. 7-ssOt
1870 BladensbuEg Rd: NE. II. z-250l