davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Some $4,000 Kiwanisns will be invited TO visit Montana whom
they attend the international convention al San Francisco June
1920. The invitation will be in the form Of an exhibit which
is shown below with IL. TO H. international President Jack
haneY Montana Governor L. Don Hunter and Butte club pres
idenf Don McCaiG. The exhibit was prepared under the direction
OF Owen Grinds. advertising manager for Montana Power and
public relations chairman of the Butte club. Local delegates to
the convention include: President and Mrs.. Rex Smelssr. Vice
President and Mrs. Al Johns and Shirley ANDERSON and Past
Governor HnxxY Aikelscn and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
County Engineer Proposes
Work For 1857 Schedule
With Budget OF 100000
South SoIon Man
Dies In Hospital
After Long Illness

Thurman X. German, u, retir-
ed South Solon farmer, died in
City Hospital, Tuesday following a
lengthy illness. He was admitted
to the hospital week ago.
A native of Madison County, he
was the son of James and Laura
Robey German. He was born Feb.
26, 1884 and had lived in the
South Solon vicinity all his life.
He was a member of Grape
Grove Church of Christ
Survivors include his widow, FL
sic Mae three sons, Robert E. of
Columbus, Roger w. of South So
lon, and Homer L. of Jamestown,
Route 2; a sister, Mrs. Cecil Hull
of Summerford; a brother, Chester
German of Columbus, and two
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Spr-
ague funeral home where friends
may call. Funeral services at the
Grape Grove Church of Christ at
2 pm. Friday, the Rev. Charles
L. Ross, pastor of the church, Off
ciating. Burial in Grape Grove
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Jack Cornell Is
Winner In Prince
Of Peace Contest

Jack Cornell of London High
School Senior Glass was winner of
the County Prince of Peace Speech
contest held Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. Other entrants in
the county contest were Gwendo-
lyn Farrar, Vici Geer, and Barb
ara Donahoe.
Other county contests were held
throughout the state on Sunday
and winners will participate in dis
trict contests to be announced
soon. This is the thirty second an
nual statewide contest, sponsored
by the Ohio Council of Churches.
Winners of the county contests re-
ceiVed a silver key award. Dist
rict winners will receive gold med
ais and will participate in semi
finals at Columbus on January 90
The finals will be held at the
Ohio Pastors Convention on jan
uary 30. State winners receive
cash prizes and college tuition
scholarships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
w. A. Germany Is
Dead; Suffered
Long III Health

William A. Germany, "a, prom
inent retired Madison County far
mer, died early Thursday morn
ing at his home 70 Frey Avenue,
West Jefferson following a ling
ering illness.
He was a member of Oak Run
Grange and had formerly served
on the school boards in both Deer
Creek and Monroe Townships.
Surviving are his wife, Ella; a
daughter, Miss Mary L. Germany
of Columbus; two sons, Harold w.
of Rittman and Herschel L. of
Grove City; four grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Chloe Hays of
Detroit, Mrs. Blanche Geyer, West
Jefferson and Mrs. Emma Caven-
der of Jamestown; one brother, Ell
don L. Germany of Columbus.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day at two o'clock at the Blauser-
Baker Funeral Home in West JEFF
ferson, the Reverend Robert Mere
dith officiating minister. Inter
ment in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Six New Bridge
Projects Given
Commissioners

Madison County's roads and
bridges will be improved consider
ably during 1857 if plans proposed
by County Engineer Helge C. Exc
dahl materialize.
In the proposals submitted to
the County Commissioners, Exc
dahl listed 1873 miles of blacktop-
ping to be done on county roads at
a material cost of S32250.IO0 and
1464 miles of township roads to be
blacktopped with approval of
township trustees) at a cost of
$36,600. The labor costs were not
included in the estimates.
In other proposals submitted
Ekedahl listed 67.87 miles of roads
to be sealed during 1857 at a cost
of ST., $50. He also listed six new
bridges for construction during the
year.
The funds for the construction
and repair are based on budget
of approximately 100000. Of the
total S180,000 is earmarked for the
materials and S220,OOO salaries,
contractors, equipment, supplies
and other expenses incident to the
engineering department.
Along with the 1857 proposals,
Ekedahl submitted a summary of
the activities during 1856. The re-
ports listed 7.48 miles of county
roads blacktopped; 664 miles of
township roads blacktopped; 1919
miles of road were paved and 82.35
miles of road were surface treated
during the year.
The report included much road
patching, thousands of feet of
guard rail installed and replaced,
eight new bridges constructed and
three bridges repaired. Three cul-
verts were replaced, 36.32 miles of
BERN and roadside bitches We're
made, two bridges were painted
and a new building was built on
the County Garage property to
store materials.
This report to the commission
ers also included purchase of two
trucks during the year, three auto
mobiles, a loader, a salt spreader
and a posthole auger.
The County roads scheduled for
blacktopping are: O'Day-Harrison;
Woods-O'PosSum; Hio g a-Toops;
Van Wagner 2; Minshall: Old CO.
lumbus; Kilbury and Crewell. The
township roads scheduled on the
blacktop list are Hicks, Counts,
Foody, William Lucas, Neal, Mark
lev and Betty Wilson
The new bridges are to be built
on Big Darby at Amity; on Old
Xenia Road; over Bradford Run at
Van Wagner Road 1; on Pottee
Road; on Prairie Pike; and on
YankeetoWn Pike.
The Amity project is the only
one which is really a major Job.
and is the only one scheduled to be
let to bidder The others are to
be done by the regular county road
crews.
Continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
FIoyd Cloud Dies
In Florida; Was
Madison Resident

Word came to London Wednes-
day of the sudden death in Florida
of Floyd Cloud who resides on the
Bloomingburg Pike. He died just
one week after he and Mrs. Cloud
had left for an indefinite stay in
the resort state. The message was
received by telephone from Mrs.
Cloud by the Clayton Tatmans,
neighbors on the Bloomingburg
Pike and simply stated that he
had dropped dead of a heart at
tack on the street.
Floyd Cloud, a native of Lon
don, was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cloud of Lon
don. He had followed in the foot
steps of his father who for many
years was a we'll known London
carpenter. Floyd Cloud had spec
ialized in stair building and door
hanging and had through the years
worked at his trade in practically
all parts of continental United
States.
In the spring of 1913 he went
to The Tanner-Robison Lumber
Company as millwright and retir-
ed from their employ in 1855. He
was recognized throughout the
community for his ability as a
fine cabinet maker.
He had been in failing health
for some time and had gone to
Florida with his wife in the hope
of a more pleasant winter.
His wife, Mary, is his only sur
vivor.
No arrangements had be en-
lagryoal at yoYencS tis-9a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Christmas Parade Called
Successful; Merchants To
Make 1t Annual Project
Stores Staying
Open Nights For
Christmas

London's first major Christmas
parade since the days before Wor-
Id War II was called a gratifying
success by the Retail Merchants
Association and the hundreds and
hundreds of people who came to
London to see the colorful dis
plays.
Robert Mabe, president of the
Merchants Association said that
his group hopes to make the par
ade an annual affair, and they
hope to make it during daytime
next year if present plans mater
ialize.
w. H. Steinmetz, Retail Merch-
ants Association Parade chairman,
was highly lauded by his organ
ization for the work he did in
making arrangements for the many
floats, many of which were ami
mated and all of which were bril-
liantly decorated in keeping with
the parade theme Of Put Christ
Back in Christmas.
Among the groups cooperating
with the businessmen were Lon
don's Churches, the community
band, several Boy Scout troops,
the Campfire girls, the National
Guard. Cub Scouts, the London
High School Queen and her court.
Santa Claus, Mrs. Santa Claus
and Santa's helpers.
Outstanding in the grouping,
with the exception of the floats
was the Trinity Episcopal Church
Boys Choir with their rendition of
popular Christmas carols. The
group, which has won acclaim all
over the central Ohio area, has
been called one of the best boys
choral groups ever presented in
the area.
Others whose assistance in the
parade made it possible were the
London City officials and police,
State Patrolmen and many others
whose efforts contributed, in any
way to the success.
Merchants whose stores were
kept open during the parade re-
ported heavy traffic before and
after the activities. And they an
nounced that they are planning to
stay open nights until Christmas,
beginning with Friday December
IA. They added that they will be
open Wednesday afternoon also,
but will close at 500 pm. on
Christmas eve.
Santa Claus is scheduled to
make several appearances in Lon
don during next week, and the
headquarters will be open after
Moons by Mrs. Santa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
JC Dental SURVEY
Is Completed In
Nearby Schools

London's Jaycees, in cooperation
with the Madison County Health
Department, have completed their
1856 dental survey in the London,
st. Patricks, Somerford and Deer
creek schools.
In the work, conducted by DR..
Thomas F. Sisterhen and DR.. r.
F. Laybourne, 1916 children were
examined and 998 of them needed
dental care.
According to a spokesman for
the Health Department, those who
are unable to provide the needed
care will be aided by the Jaycees.
The Health Nurse will continue
follow-ups of the cases needing
care, and will consult with par
ents about the treatment. All
children needing care were given
cards marked with the faulty teeth
and the nature of the faults.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
One Wreck Report
Filed; Warn That
Roads No Better

London's Highway Patrol Post
reported only a single accident in
the county on Thursday morning
but issued warnings that with the
beginning of the holiday parties,
and expected bad weather, the
roads will be hazardous for the
next month.
The lone accident involved only
one vehicle, and occurred about
one half mile south of Plain City
on US 42. Edgar M. Bowman, Jr.,
was driving north on Route AZ
when his vehicle went out of con-
troll and left the road. It struck a
large tree and was demolished.
Bowman, who was the only per-
son in the car, was taken to Uni
versity hospital for examination
and treatment. Patrolmen had not
received any report as to the ex-
tent of the injuries.
The 1856 model Club Coupe was
reported as a complete loss by the
investigating officers.
In the warning issued, especially
to holiday party-goers Cpl. Peter
son. Patrol Officer, gave the fol-
lowing comments:
alcohol and gasoline are a
deadly combination. Don't mix
them if you want to keep on liv-
ing"
That advice was offered this
week to Madison County drivers
by Cpl. Peterson of the Ohio
State Highway Patrol at London.
Drinking drivers and walkers
contribute heavily to the high an
nual traffic accident toll, he
said. But at Christmas time drink
ing drivers become a still greater
problem"
Cpl. Peterson advised party-go-
ers to leave their cars at home
when they attend gatherings at
which they know they will be
drinking alcoholic beverages. He
also warned against walking home
after imbibing freely.
"A few drinks may make you
the life of the party, but they can
also make you the death of some
innocent bystander," the Patrol
Officer said. PLAY it safe. Call a
taxi or ask some non-drinking
friend to drive you home"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Madison County Jury Gives Woman
$50, 900 In Unusual Action Here

A Madison County Common
Pleas Jury awarded a judgment of
$4,000 in an alienation of affec-
tionS suit after a two day trial
which ended Thursday afternoon.
And Madison County Bar mem
bers said the suit was the first of
it's kind in recent years to come
before the court here. Common
Pleas Judge Gerald A. Baynes was
on the bench for the two day trial
Mrs. Louise A. McAdaw, mother
of two children, had filed the suit
against the defendant, the former
Betty Clemans, charging her with
alternating the affections of her
husband, Ivan Lee Meadow of
Plain City. Mrs. Meadow was di-
vorced from her husband in Union
County on July q, 1856, and Nc
Adow married the defendant a few
days later.
Betty Clemans tnow Mrs. Ivan
Lee Meadow and her former hus-
band, Charles Gordan of Newport,
Ohio, were divorced in December,
1855.
The jury specified $4,000 COM
pensatory damages and $4,000
punitive damages and all II jurors
concurred in the verdict.
Jurors were:
T. A. Creamer, foreman; Max
Heath, Lucy Gallagher, Albert
Hockenberry, Mrs. Everett c. Roy
er, Betty Geyer, Lucille Boyd, Bet
ty Horton. Erleen Garrison, Cor
inne Pennington Ralph Adelsberg-
er Sr., and Roger Mantle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Albert Dyer Dies
OF Heart Attack;
Was Publisher

Death came early Wednesday to
Albert Dyer, publisher of the
South Charleston Sentinel since
1922. He was a native of Spring
field and had lived there until De-
cember / when his wife died. At
that time he moved to South
Charleston with his son who has
been with him in the newspaper
plant. He was "a. He suffered a
heart attack and died enroute to
the hospital
During the fifty years of his
journalistic career he had edited
several floral magazines, especial
ly floral trade journals, and later
published the Mayville New
York; Sentinel.
Funeral services will be held in
the Sprague funeral home in South
Charleston at 1920 am. Saturday
Burial will be in Ferncliff Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fun
eral home after Thursday noon.
During the last "a years, he rar-
ely missed a deadline Even while
his son was in the armed forces
from 1912 to 1916, he managed all
the work alone and never failed
in publishing his newspaper.
With the great variety of work
handled, printing was perhaps his
first love. In recent years, as his
health began to decline, he hand
ed over more and more duties to
his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Oct. 10.
He was a member of the Episco-
pal church and had been a choir
member of the old Church of Heav-
enly Rest in Springfield and the
Episcopal Church choir in Dayton.
He was a 50-year member of An
thony Lodge No. ass, F. and A.
NJ, of Springfield.
Born March 8, 1882, he was a
son of John and Mary Hunt Dyer
and attended the old Willis Busi-
ness College.
Surviving in addition to his son,
Jack, are two daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy Dexter and Mrs. Marjorie
Reitz, both of Dayton; five grand
childre.l. and a number of nieces
and hephews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
WaIkaway Back After
Day Out Of London Pr.

A Tuesday morning walkaway
from London Prison Farm took
off for slightly more than a day,
and decided he would return.
According to Sheriff Herbert c.
Markley, the scapee, Woodrow
Bybee, had left the honor dormi-
tory. He stopped on US AZ We'd
nesday evening and asked a resi-
dent to call officers, telling the
resident that he was an escapee.
Officers obliged and B Bybee is
back at the farm. He was in the
Swine Department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
MORE HELP ASKED
IN HEAVY MAILING

London's Postmaster G. G.
Schlechty this week asked the
cooperation of the public in IA
cilitating the h andling of
Christmas mail. He added that
such cooperation will make reg
ular and speedy delivery posi-
bic.
All regular mail drops are to
be closed and bags will be plac-
ed in the lobby for mail to Lon
don, Columbus, Ohio Tin state),
out of state and business mail.
Schlechty said that patrons
should sort their mail accord
ingly and tie in a bundle for
easiest handling. Help will be
in the lobby to help those need
ing assistance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Dairy Banquet Set To
Be Held Here Jan. II

The Madison County Dairy Ban
quet will be held on Thursday,
January II, 7 PM, at the Madi-
son County Fairgrounds, accord
ing to Donald Elliott, Chairman of
the Dairy Committee
A well know lecturer from Sid
ney, Ohio, will be the featured
speaker.
Groups interested in serving the
meal should contact the Agricul-
ture Extension Office, London UL-
rick 2-0975.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Plans Made For
Farm Bureau 1857
Membership Drive

Plans for the Madison County
Farm Bureau 1857 membership
drive are shaping up rapidly with
the kickoff" meeting scheduled
for the evening of January Z at
the London Methodist Church.
The week of January TIP will be
Farm Bureau week in Ohio.
Plans for the membership drive
began to take shape last Septem-
ber when the President of the
Board of Directors of the Madison
County Farm Bureau appointed
Owen Ackerman, organization di-
rector, as campaign manager.
Ackerman in turn was granted
permission by the Board to ap-
point a membership committee.
Those named to the committee
were: Kenneth Slyh, Darby Town.
ship; Austin Harbage, Canaan
Township; Harry Turvy, Somer-
ford Township; John Hanscel, JEFF
ferson Township; Charles Cecil.
Deercreek Township; H. w. Rog-
ers, Union Township; Harold Hou-
ok, Pike Township; Edgar Smith,
Oak Run Township; Ray Fellows,
Paint Township; Robert Keye,
Fairfield Township; Delbert Dorm,
Range Township; Donald Becker,
Monroe Township; Lowell Engle.
Pleasant Township; and Donald
Mace, Stokes Township. This COM
mittee met in November and set
township goals and outlined plans
for the 1857 membership drive.
A training meeting for member
ship workers was held on the eve
ming of December 10. To date. the
following Farm Bureau members
will aid in the 1857 membership
drive. Austin Harbage, Harry En-
melhainZ, Z. B. Converse, Canaan
Twp; Kenneth Slyh, Lamar Boil
en-, Darby Twp; Charles Cecil
Philip Ferguson, Bernard Conway,
Gerald Geyer, Deercreek Twp;
Robert Keye, Donald Laird, Les
lie Laird, Dale Markham, Roger
Keye, Charles Markham. Fairfield
Twp; John Hanscel, Henry Gey-
er, Jefferson Twp; Donald Beck
er, Kay Phillips, Monroe Twp;
Edgar Smith, Frank Sultzbaugh,
Oak Run Twp; Robert Hunter,
Herbert Fades, James Adelsberg-
er, Roy Binns, Paint Twp; Har-
old Houck, Eugene Wilson, Pike
Twp; Lowell Engle, Harold Wade.
Wilfred Garen, Delbert Grouse.
Pleasant Twp; Delbert Dorm, Eu-
gene Denen, Bryce McClimanS,
Range Twp; Harry Turvy, Jesse
H art, Lawrence Brown, Ray
Leach, Somerford Twp; Donald
Mace, Ernest Vallery. Harold
Friend, Elmer Gahm, Stokes Twp;
H. w. Rogers, Clinton Stickel,
Raymond Jackson, Ralph Matlock,
Ralph Herman, Charles Ballard,
Union Twp.
To date, the 1857 membership
stands at 666 members. The 1857
goal has been set at 1140 memb-
ers. 1856 membership reached a to-
tai of 1853 members which was an
INCREASE of 81 over the goal of
1896 members. Ackerman is hop
ing that all 1856 members will re-
new their 1857 membership by
January l so that the membership
workers can concentrate on obtain
ing new members during the mem
bership drive to be held the week
of January 7th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Attention All Kids!
Free Movie Planned

On Saturday, December H. you invited TO attend
FREE CHRISTMAS MOVIE sponsored by the Madison Press
Company publishers of the Press and Democrat your
hometown newspapers. On December ~. 10. 20 and H.
will print GIFT COUPON good for FREE ADMISSION
to the State Theatre here in London You may clip out
many coupons you wish and redeem the coupons for
FREE PASS at office As West Second Street The wo
performances will take place at and II Saturday
morning. December r. The State Theatre cement has
selected fine twohour show for your enjoyment Nom and
Dad will be pleased FOO since they take of the last
minute shopping while you're at the show
DON'T FORGET THE DATE!
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
MRS. KELSEY SMITH IN
URBANA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Kelsey Smith underwent
major operation at Mercy Mem
orial Hospital in Urbana Wednes-
day. Her room number is 113. Mrs.
Smith is the former Jane Creath
of London and resides at 1916
Garfield, Springfield, with her two
daughters, Cynthia and Karen.
She expects to be in the hospital
until the latter part of next week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
CHILD BREAKS LEG

Connie Carol Conley, six-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Conley, of Williamsport r. r.
l, broke her right leg Monday.
Her mother is the former Betty
Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gordon near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
| MP PROVING AT
COL MBUS HOME

Mrs. Rolla Murry, who has been
seriously i'll is recuperating at her
home, 132 Woodruff Avenue, Co
lumbus. Her husband, who has
been i'll since April is improving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
Ioeol merchants have
70 protect their Repu-
tofions Thof's your
b e So guarantee OF
vclue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

S64, 900 QUESTION
AS the man in the Cadillac
convertible rode past, the lit
tie dirty-faced boy yelled
Hey stupid! Which question
did you miss ?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

A guaranteed annual wage,
guaranteed annual bonus, a
guaranteed annual vacation
with pay, and a guaranteed
profit sharing plan are ok.
but what this country needs is
a guaranteed annual promise
from the Man upstairs that the
boss doesn't 60 broke in the
meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1882 Rambler station wagon:
attractive blue paint. standard drive.
r. and h.. turn SIGNALS; low mileage:
! owner; good tires and EXCEPTIONAL
ly good shape. Ideal inexpensive sta
ton wagon; sale price at s545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "ss" 4-door sedan. HYDRA
matte. autronic eye. and h Will
sacrifice - .0g5 u S-469a.
PACKARD 1893 Sportster coupe; .
tone beautiful leather interior: low
mileage; >ga5. Sc45 an BELL MO-
TORS 500 Wis. ave. NV NO.
IL $500 90
PACkARDS, 1850 10 1853. all body
STYLES and transmiSsions; Sl9S Up.
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER 1000 Ga.
ave, RA. 6-l -
PACKARD As 4-dr. excel cond /;
new motor, r, h.. cd. Sl95. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MOnto0merv-StIlh

LOLN-MERCURY DEALER
81 . Bladensburg Rd.. APP. ;-"9"A
LINCOLN 1875" hardtop cow; hydra.
matte, r. and h beautiful interior:
week end al 1905, S.45 din. BELL
MOTORS, 800 Wis. ave. NV. WO
$4,000 Oh
LINCOLN 1850 convertible; enjoy
summer in this sleek yellow beauty:
new fade-proof black top. good
Wv. tires, power windows. seats
etc. in excel working order. For
QUICK sale BY OWNER. Call JE B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

OLDSMOBlLE Al 4-dr.; r. and h.
good Cond. throughout good tires;
$50. Call 10. 5-2u35.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 "9S" Holiday
coupe lust like new; very low mile
'se; power steering: power brakes,
hydramatic, r. and h.; beautiful
charcoal and white finish: many
other extras; So 495. ALDER OLDS-
MOBILE 1890 14th st. NV. DU.
9-6444. Come in today
OLDSMOBILE SO Super "SS" Holt
day sedan. beautiful bronze and
teige finish; power steering. power
brakes. r. and h.. custom interior,
Wv. tires, hydramatic. used very
little. 5000. ALDER OLDSMO-
BILE. 1890 l4th ST. NV, DU. T.
GAIA. Come in today.
80 Super "sS" Holt
day coupe; beautiful ice green and
white finish; power steering. power
brakes, r and h. Wv. tires; very
low mileage; hydramatic drive: IA
nous rocket engine; 81. 195 ALDER
OLOSMOBILE. 1890 l4th ST. NV.
DU 7-6444 Come in today,
oLDsMoBILE 1856 de luxe "ss"
equipped; S!.595. CCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds g..
1922 22nd ST. NV ST. $4,000
Closed SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
KENYON-PECK

3i4n Lee Hwy. Arl., Va.
ia 2-9OO3 Open I'll $40