davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
CLEVER KID

'I'm afraid that boy of ours lacks
concentration.
"Oh, he has concentration enough,
only instead of using it on his les
sons he concentrates upon how to
escape doing them"
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
Future Teachers Club Meets

The Future Teachers Club of
Smyrna High School will meet
this afternoon, Feb. 2, in hope of
adopting a constitution. The COM
mittee appointed to draw up the
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

Mrs. Walter Davis, Lincoln; Mrs.
Freeman Bennett, Milford; Mrs
Arley Taylor, Greenwood.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

Every woman likes to make
something beautiful and useful
from something that couldn't be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Charles Ernie DeMatties got the
Cards off to fine start with q
I'll no-hit job over Delaware Will
lis; Jim Mentel hurled Aquinas to
a To win over Grandview as he
gave up two hits, and AL Buccilla
rocked Columbus University on
two hits as his st Mary team
scored IL victory. Last Friday
st. Charles had the tables turned
as Columbus Central hurier Clan
cy Readout tossed a no-hitter at
them in taking 90 win.
Aquinas got the diocesan sea-
son under way on Tuesday of last
week when Mentel, who topped
Terrier FINGERS last season,
struck out eight over the four
innings he worked. The Terrier
star also shared hitting honors
with teammate Emmitt Woodrum
with two hits each.
Thursday, st. Charles travelled
to Delaware for its season open
er against q host Willis club and
DeMatteis showed promise of
great things to come by whiting
10 batters over the season in
ming stint. The Cards scored all
their runs in a big seven run
third inning. Doubles by catcher
John Piccoro and DeMatteis and
single by John Tracy were the
big blows in the uprising.
Also on Thursday, ST. Mary's
ace fireman AL 3uccilla picked
up where he left off last season
by allowing Columbus Universi-
ty only two hits and striking out
19 as st. Mary pounded out a I'll
win. The Ram highlander allow.
ed only one walk for the seven
inning contest. st. Mary played
errorless ball in scoring its first
Metro League win over the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Central Catholic League Dominates
Times Fifth Annual All-Star Squad

The 1856 Catholic Times ALL
Diocesan team, announced today,
gives an indication Of what many
basketball fans have thought all
along-that the Central Catholic
League is one of the strongest
loops in the state. That fact was
borne out when eight of the Is
selections on this years All-Star
club we're from Gel teams.
Leading the parade OF stand
out performers over the past
campaign were Columbus 81.
Msry's two all time greats, Bill
Stewart and Dave Barker, the
Fesrscre duo that swept the
Rams into the finals of the
state Glass 3 tournament be.
fore losing in the finale to Ar.
canunn.
Barker, two-time All-Ohio Sc
lection, is making his second ap-
pearance on the Diocesan club
while Stewart has been mem.
Der three times
The Big Five
Teaming with the Ram two
some are Columbus st Charles
fine play making guard, John
Dorian, who sparked the Cards
to one of their finest cage years
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent's Dave
Moushay, who turned in spark.
lng performances in leading the
Blue Streaks to a highly credit.
able 1877 record, and Somerset
Holy Trinity's jim Hammond
who moved up to the first team
after an honorable mention berth
last season.
Hammond fired Holy Trinity to
one of its best ever seasons as
they won Ia of 20 regular season
games and then racked up six
tournament wins before bowling
in the Athens District to Glen,
ford in the championship game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Strong Second

The second team, composed OF
John Callahan, Newark st. Fran
els, and Ken Upton, Lancaster st.
Mary, at forwards; Felix Boro-
witz, Columbus st. Charles, cen
ter; and Columbus st. Mary's Al
Buccilla and Marion st. Mary's
Jon Smith at guards, would give
any coach strong chance against
the toughest of opposition.
Callahan led the Green Wave
10 another excellent season. He
was the eonfinusl "bi9 gun" in
the Newark attack that placed
q strong third in the Gel and
handed Columbus ST. Mary It's
lone regular season defect.
Upton, who teamed with third
team selection Paul Thesing,
spanked Lancaster to fine 14-4
season mark. The squad was one
of four winners in the Non-Coun-
ty tournament, then won two
games in the Central District sf-
fair before losing q hard fought
58-55 verdict to Columbus st.
Mary. His great drive in efforts
and ability to hit from outside
were big factors in the Sham
rock success.
Felix Fired EN-
st. Charles Borowitz. was the
reason given by many for the
showing of Jack Ryan's club this
season. Playing in his first year
of varsity basketball, the 6-3 SEN
ior showed great improvement as
the season moved along. His re-
bounding and all-around floor
work near the basket earned him
high praise from many coaches
who saw him in the Central Dis
trict Glass A tournev, which saw
st. Charles advance To the title
game before losing in overtime to
Columbus South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

BUeeilLs, a three year resu.
lar with ST. Mary, was q double
threat TO Ram opponents all
season long. His fine ability 10
lead and score on q fast break
or TO hit well from the outside
on one handed shots. was . ma
ior reason for several ST. Mary
wins.
Smith of Marion st. Mary was
deadly from the corners and foul
line area with his one handed
push. Marion coach Ray Robbins
credited him and center Dick
King for the Irish's outstanding
achievements this season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
THIRD TEAM

'fPeck" Colopy GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams r.
Leo Gutmann, G olumb bus st.
Charles - r.
Tom Caine Columbus ST. Mary
G.
Paul Thesing Lancaster st.
Mary G.
Tom Goble Columbus Aquinas
&C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

points, edged a fighting Corpus
Christi team by a SO to so score.
In the middle game st. Peters
team outclassed a rugged st.
Mary Magdalene team to take the
Senior B" Division crown by a
40 to 30 score.
The winning teams were award
ed the K of C trophies for their
divisions while the other finalists
plus the league winners were
given Club of Champion certifi-
Gates. All awards were made on
Easter Monday night at the an
nual CYO fiesta social held at
the Knights of Columbus building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Aquinas, Rams, Cards Post
First Game Baseball Victories

Columbus Aquinas, st. Mary
and st. Charles did as expected
last week as all three posted first
game victories in the opening di-
ocesan baseball con ests.
Standout pitching was the main
reason in all three wins ss st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
ICYO Tourney Winners Get Trophies

Immaculate Conception parish
took honors in the annual CYO
basketball tournament when two
of its teams won championships
in their divisions on Easter Mon
day at the K of c gym.
Paced by Ed Farris and Joe Gil
be- t the Prep team took the meas
ure of st. Augustine by a close
AZ to rs score. In the finals of
the Senior "A" Division The I'm
maculate Conception Seniors pac-
ed by Bob Ponds twenty-five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HART RID. SAND AND GRAVEL co.
Bank run gravel, crushed stone, top
soil. Immediate delivery. HI. 4-0770.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
S-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, April IS, 1856

How can you fail TO make the
kaIe. Get money in seads by
using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
DC. Okoys
Home Permits
Recent building permits issue

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Katherine Dulin Folger and Piedmont
Mortgage Co. owner; Prescott Construc.
ton Co. Inc. builder David L. Eggers
architect; TO alter basement. first floor
m Examine and second floor. 725 FIT.
teenth street NV. cost. S75. 900
Normanstone Terrace. Inc, owner
14l3 K street NV; builder not selected
William H. Shoemaker. architect; 4
erect four two-story dwellings, 3019-23
.1-31 Normanstone drive NV: cost
Dupont Plaza. Inc. owner. $500 New
Hampshire avenue NV; General Eleva
Tor Co.. Inc. builder: to install ont
passenger elevator. 1900 New Hampshir,
avenue W.: cost, S26,42a
architect. N. Capitol street; Genera
Elevator Co.. builder: to install ont
passenger elevator, 1910 North Capito
street: cost S19171
3wneT and builder builder S4os D SrH drive
Patterson g. Worlsnd, architects; 4
erect one two-story dwelling. 1899 Til
den street NV; cost, $4,000.
EnElish Village Construction, Corp
Patterson & WorIand, architects; to cree
one two-story dwelling, 1898 TildeI
street wv; cost. $1,000.
English Village Construction, Corp
ONAti anu OfOC ONbdn uENC
Patterson g. Worland architects; t
erect one two-story DWELLING 3517 Til
den street NV: cost. $4,000.
English Village Construction Corp.
owner and builder, 540S Duvall drive
Patterson g. Worland. architects: t
erect one two-story dwelling. 3625 Til.
den street NV: cost 1000.
winston A and Coda M. Douglas
owner. 1888 Jay street NE: George p
Barnett. builder: L. W. Giles. architect
to erect one two-story dwelling, 4l2e
Lee street NE. cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
INTERIOR DECORATION BY STYLE, INC.

DIRECTIONS: Out 18th Hishwsy Frenso
soyeso then left bridge Rood
Rose Hill enones. Or 18th Street Bridge Hshwey
and turn right Duke Street Alexandra Telegraph Road Lett Te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WeStCheSter

The long and low FULL BASEMENT Westcheste answers the
needs Of growing fomies The sleeping and living
are completely separate The living and dining
bine to form gracious The shining luxury kitchen
features one refrigerator with freezer four countertop
burners woist-hsh oven, yards Of Formico-topped work
and lots Of cobnet space Two full tiled bohs hosten
morning troffie All Of the three light and oy bedrooms
help to bring the outdoors indoors The thon 1000 feet
OF basement space ideal for added bedrooms storage and
recreation rooms Coutsde entonee Of counsel Corport
optional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
LOWER LEVEL

} Fsb eayhsh' level siih 4BS
windows. hnisasn telling polnfsd
wells ord ,onplsisiy tiled floor
Cg'sids snifones, fyilr ssoinsf.
ftfppsd
flrahsd lasoicfg
loyndry fosii'ies win ssnnsstsns
fer yoYf sashsf
mary oihsF Fias cyslH
Fsofyfst q we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
UPPER LEVEL

. lsrea living room with coihsdral
ceiling
, tnirones closet with modern
lighted gloss TOP
large sspofofe din nm. with tr1afi
pull down center fixture
Wofs toving kitchen attn rsiyfsi
finish rSpis toblasii. sisomina
fofNieo tins zoe dasis fgfiing
bo,k. sYs isssl bull N over end
sossiro surface foags heod,
aefDoss eisootoi. " &C
frffeesoscf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Window Boxes

Local home owners are also urged
to brighten their homes with color
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Services Tuesday
For Jesse Battles

Final rites were held Tuesday at
the Preston Funeral Home, Ada, for
Jesse w. Battles, rs, Ada, who died
Saturday morning at his home. Death
was caused by heart attack.
Mr.. Battles was born April IL, 1881
in Hancock county, the son of William
and Della Mcconnell Battles. He was
married to Hattie Custard in 1906,
She survives. He was a member of
the Ruggley Evangelical church,
Hancock county.
Other survivors include sons, Wal
ter, Lima, and Howard, Springfield
sisters, Mrs. Howard Scoles, Love
land, Colo; Mrs. Maudie Fish, Bar
tesville, Okla, and Mrs. Edit h
Powell, Bluffton; brother, Grover
Bartesville, Okla; eight grandchild-
rem and one great-grandchild.
The Rev. Edwin Eshelman officiat-
ed at the services with burial in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Hold Services For
Mrs. Elizabeth Flath

Services were held Sunday after
noon in st. Johns Mennonite church,
Pandora, for Mrs. Elizabeth Flath,
"a, Route 1, Mt, Cory, who died Fri
day in Bluffton Community hospital
following a two-year illness. Death
was attributed to heart ailment.
Mrs. Flath was born March 22,
1882 in Putnam county. She was the
daughter of David and Lena Arnie
Welty. She was married to Phillip
Flath December 20, 1906. He died in
1941. She was member of st. Johns
Mennonite church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Lena Ruppright, Mt Cory; sister,
Mrs. Adeline Gallant, Lima; broth
er, Levi, Mt. Cory; six grandchildren.
Two brothers and three sisters pre-
ceded her in death.
The Rev. J. p. Suderman officiated
at the services with burial in Eben-
ezer church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

Hitch up to Mccormick disk harrow
See for yourself how fast it works up the
smooth, deep seedbeds you need for full
stands. Watch it penetrate hard soil, slice
through toughest stalks, leave level. un-
ridged surface. Come in for complete in
formation: Choose your new disk harrow
from the full Mccormick line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

full window boxes. These can be
attractive through the entire spring,
summer and fall growing seasons
Herr points out.
In the summer, he recommends
flowers and colored leaf plants IKE
alyssum, lobelia, nasturtium, petunlas'
marigolds and other ANIMALS. For
shade use sedum, vinca, ivy, dracaena'
ferns, coleus and Gala. Window boxes
can even contain evergreen paintings
for winter beauty.
Flower Gardens
AS to flower gardens, Mr.. Herr
suggests that there are many places
in Bluffton bare with weeds and un-
slightly views presented by undeVe-
loped lots. The towns appearance
would be greatly enhanced by their
planting and a little care.
He suggests a long range use Oh
biennials and perennials, bulbs ana
roots for the home garden. lncluueu
in his suggestions of perennlals are
aquilegia, chrysanthemum, dolphin
ium, gaillardia, geum, iris, peony'
phlox, pyrethrum.
The Gardeners Friends
For the good of all growing things
Herr urges Blufftonites to continue
doing everything possible to encour-
age the birds. Feed them, provide
protective covers and erect bird baths
Some of their favorite foods are
buckwheat, sunflower, canary grass
hawthorn, bittersweet, grapes, rasp-
berry, blackberry, mountain ASH wild
cherry, mulberry and trailing honey
suckle. Some of these can be planted
as trees and shrubs for both beauty
and food.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
MAY DRAFT QUOTA SET

Miss Donna Ohler, clerk of the
Allen County Selective Service
Board, has announced that the
county draft quota for May will be
II men. They will report to Fit Hayes,
Columbus, May l for induction into
the armed forces.
The quota for Hancock county is
five and Putnam county will send
eight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

said that Bluftton clClZenS are
urged to join in the campaign
against the box elder bug already
started at the New Mennonite Home
for the aged. Recently all of the
box elders at the Home were era
dicated from the grounds.
The box elder trees harbor the
bugs which multiply by the thousands
spreading to other vegetation which
they devour.
Herr said that the box elder trees
should either be sprayed with DDT
regularly to kill the bugs, or elimin-
ated entirely. The bugs live only on
the female box elder tree and are
not found on the male trees, he said.
State nursery inspection men re-
Gently have declared the box elder
bugs to be carrier of many plant
diseases, Herr said.
Bluffton residents are also urged
to remove old trees of all kinds which
are diseased. Worthy trees such as
Norway naples, sugar naples, lin
dens, Moraine locust, pin oaks and
similar trees should replace them for
shade.
The plant-up committee also urges
residents to trim their large shade
trees so that they do not interfer
with pedestrians on the sidewalks.
He cautioned, however, that branches
should be cut closely as possible to
the trucks or limbs from which they
are growing. When stubs of sawed
off limbs are left, decay that will
ruin the tree is liable to set. in.
Lawn Care
In regard to lawns, Mr.. Herr
suggests that mowings should not be
shorter than u to 2 inches. Shorter
cuttings will allow weeds to invade
the lawn.
"Do not add lime to the lawn
unless the soil test shows the soil
to be acid. Three things cause moss:
Either poor drainage, too much shade
or lack of food. Most generally, if
plenty of food is present, the moss
will disappear.
Window Boxes
Local home owners are also urged
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Spring PIant-Up Should Aim To Control
Pests, Weeds, BluhtOn Gardeners Told

spring campaign to rid Buton of that rapidly increasing
pest the bug and the lawmakers scouge bucknorn
and other broadaed lawn weeds urged part of this years
Cleanup Painup Pantup and Beauty Week being observed
here April 26 through May 5.
Kermit Herr chairman of the pantup phase of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
BlufftOn Gets $379.47
AS Sales Tax Share

Bluffton's share of the Allen
county state sales tax distribution
was $379.47 it has been announced by
Russell l.. Hire, county auditor.
Richland township received $138.94
as its share of the distribution. The
IL other townships in the county re-
ceived the same amount.
Beaverdam received $45.22 and
Lafayette, $42.7S. The county's share
was $6,142.72.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

THE APPEARANCE of bumps on
the backs of cattle in the spring is
good indication they need to be
treated for cattle grubs or MARBLES.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Ned Truck With
Army In Colorado

Pvt. Ned E. Truck, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Truck, E. Main,
Beaverdam, is receiving basic combat
training with the 9Th Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Carson, Colo.
Truck is training with Ambulance
Company of the 9Th Medical Batta-
lion. The unit preparing for its move
to Europe next fall as part of Opera
tion Gyroscope.
A 1853 graduate of Beaverdam
high school, he was employed by S & S
Products, Lima, before entering the
Army last March.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

TREATING THE SOIL for under
ground insects is now a profitable
practice for control of wireworms,
seed maggots, and some species of
cutworms that work beneath the sur
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
By JOHN ROssoN

To Abbott and Costello, top
notch comics of the '4Os, the war
isn't quite over.
Time hasn't dulled their tai
entS. but alas, they're living in
the past and having a hilarious
time Of 1t.
They arrived in the District
last night to follow an old "oc-
cupation"-lending their laughs
and fame to the sale of United
States Savings Bonds. In the
old days. these were known as
War Bonds.
The slapstick comedians came
to town to spark the presentation
in Arlington Of the Treasury
Departments Freedom Fair"
the observance Of the 18th an
niversary Of the current Savings
Bond program and the sale of
the first E Bond in 1941.
Hark Back to War Days
Before they left the hotel,
headed for the Hecht Co. Park
Iington Shopping Center, where
the fair will be staged through
Monday. the hilarious creators
of Who's On First?" put on a
show" for friends.
With an obvious longing for
the good old days." Costello,
now a grandfather, had them in
mild Mysteries with his recollec-
tons and enactment of the time
he and Abbott auctioned each
others clothes at a War Bond
rally.
I'VE got down to bare facts"
the comic said, land it really
brought in the moolah."
Abbott, the perfect straight
man, watched his pudgy asso-
ciate from over in a corner, ST.
lent and unsmiling.
And then there was the time,
Costello recalled, when they auc-
toned of a dog for SOB, 900 and
a jackasS for $4,000.
They literally stopped at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

onp w.t.o4r, - 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Giant May Flowering Darwin Tulips

Hyamh
Mkrz@ mz@ Giant May Foweing Darwin
for Pin Varieties
red orei@
unron pHewh teonk cenrc robinson =
H Blues fine
n coa
oYe nom cornn Varieties
W Blue light
o
l. cor rosy pnk hro kr depnd
dtes
PardTu ] red ST.
Mor71 z uCs~dcot
pupEh bok
t ri Isl otny puplew
p To-
Y qe green 'ounQeOO ~
deep velvet
o
crimson T.
! Ill
!
po" for
Tmps Re.oceh steel
1oocenH
pyeye elbow
adenTu seo,tc Cardinal
for flower
ivory
n o
Wur Rt%l@
RImSe be.nhdy Y S6e. blood RED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

his enlistment expired. He re-
enlisted the following day.
A board of review threw out
the conviction last spring, but
the Army's judge advocate gen.
eral asked the appeals court to
decide the question of jurisdic-
ton.
Gallagher, 25-year-old SER
geant from Brooklyn, was SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Allied. which has been repre-
senting trucking interests, is one
of two public relations firms in
volved in the damage suits. The
other is Carl F. Byoir and Asso-
ciates. employed by the rail
carriers. Both are New York
firms.
The original suit-filed in jan
uary, 1858, by the Pennsylvania
Motor Truck Association and 81
trucking firms-named the Byoir
firm, 81 railroads, a number of
their presidents and the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference.
This suit asked for $3.50 mil
lion for trebled damages said by
the truckers to have been caused
by a conspiracy and a campaign
of propaganda against interstate
trucking in the Northeast.
The truckers said the dam
ages, trebled in cases of conspir-
acy violating Federal antitrust
laws, occurred between 1949 and
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

materially shorten the duration
Of the case" And a reliable
source reported Judge Clary had
been informed that q settlement
might be reached by Tuesday.
David I. Mackie, chairman of
the Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference. added to the specu-
lation.
They are exploratory talks
taking place." he said. THAT is
all / can say at this time" Mr..
Mackie added that the state
ment also was in behalf Of David
B. Charnay. president and board
chairman of Allied Relations,
Inc. a public relations firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

fenced to life Imprisonment,
dishonorable discharge and for
fixture of all pay and allow
ances. He was found guilty of
showing two sick United States
soldiers out Of prison camp
hut and leaving them to die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

begin conferences (which NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Is Heard
In Killing Of GIs
By the Associated Press

Army lawyers argued today
that Sergt. James c. Gallagher
received only paper discharge
in 1858 and that a court-martial
acted legally in convicting him
two years later of killing two
fellow prisoners of war in North
Korea.
They asked the Court of Mil
litary Appeals to declare Gala
lgher could still be tried despite
a one-day break in service.
Gallagher received the dis
charge October 81, 1853, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Pink Varieties.
!. Baron de 10 Tonnoye, bright rose
z. Clara Butt, solnon rosy pink
3. Philip Snowden, light cornine
rose
4. Princess Elizabeth, vivid rosy
pink
5. Smiling Queen, sotiny pink with
siIveY edge
White Varieties:
J. Konsos Triumph snow white
with lemon yellow center
e. Pride Of Zwonenbure, pure SOL
mon pink
Bi-Colored Varieties Two Toned
!. CordelI Hull, red striped rosy
z. Ozzi Oswoldi tCottooel creamy
white flushed pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Truck, Rail Lines Seen
Ready to Settle Suits

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Q9-There speculation
today that trust suits between Eastern trucking
some Of the Nations biggest railroads would settled
United States District Court Judge Thomas Cary yesterday
recessed the trianvolving total Of 1870 million
until next Tuesday.