davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
WRONG DEPARTMENT

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. II up =
A man who called at the vital sta
tistics office in the county court
house got a bit confused.
What he wanted was birth GER
tificate.
What he said. 81 want the birth
control department"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

The best way to become financial
" independent is to learn to sag
mo" to yourself and keep our
money for future use.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Accidents can be prevented by
foresight, but so few people have
an ample supply.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
MILFORD CHRONICLE MToRD FRIDAY AUGUST 80 1857

The amazing fact Of human life
is the relative failure of indiVid-
uals to use their mental capacities.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

You can measure the size of
man by his reaction to fiattery and
hokum.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

One trouble with the so-called
human race is that it has too many
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

The inability of people to UNDER
stand issues may be the result of
the inability of leaders to explain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
West Rockville PTA
Give Dance at RMHS

A family style square dance
will be given Saturday night, Feb
ruary 16, at Richard Montgomery
High School by the PTA of the
West Rockville Elementary
School. Fifth and sixth grade
children will attend the dance as
well as parents of children in all
grades of the school.
Door prizes have been donated
and will be drawn for during the
evening. Proceeds from ticket
and refreshment sales will sup
port the activities of the PTA
Budget. The classroom having
the most parents in attendance
will receive photograph. The
dance is open to all and tickets
will be available at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Willcutt
1902 Farragut Avenue. Rockville, 4
daughter, Sharon Deborah
Mr.. and Mrs, William Charles Weber
Corse, 1918 Ardennes Avenue, Rockville
a daughter Karen Maurine.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Gathers.
burg, a son, Leonard, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carlton Talley
Boyds, q daughter, Cheryl Andrea.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Owens,
5l6S River Road, Bethesda, a baby girl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Stanley,
30O6 Newton Street, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Deborah Jeanne
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Albert Krafchik,
1909 Thornden Road, Rockville, daugh-
ter, Sharon
Mr. and Mrs Bartlett Raymond Wales,
4422 East West Highway, Bethesda, son.
Bartlett Raymond, Jr.
Slst Street, Bethesda. daughter. Dawn
Marie
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Reed. CATH
ersburg daughter, Tracy Poston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Offutt,
$50 Crabb Avenue, Rockville, a son. Rob-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles william Klosman,
4302 Elizabeth Street, Rockville. daugh-
ter Joyce Lynne
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Arthur Jaeger, 707
Charles.
Mt. and Mrs. Richard Terry Lebling,
1409 Kanawaha Street, Hyattsville. a
daughter, Victoria Marie.
M. and Mrs. George Arthur Lavallec.
1888 Jenifer Street. Washington. son,
George Arthur, Jr.
MI, and Mrs. A. Richard Whitaker, 1890
Tomlinson Avenue. Bethesda, son.
stephen Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Junior Miller. 112O6
Mitscher Street, kensington, daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Getler Smith, 1904
Greenwood Avenue. Takoma Park, daugh-
ter Rhonda Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren Saks,
64o5 Tone Drive. Bethesda, son, Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Kenyon, 4515
Sangamore Road, Bethesda. daughter,
Victoria Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Renner Rice, 25O3
Mason Street, Silver Spring a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ward Bennett, 1919
Jefferson Street, Washington. son, Mar
tin Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner wootton.
1909 Orchard Way Silver Spring. daugh-
Mr., and Mrs. Don Gene Petit, 1900 soth
Street, Mt. Rainier. son, James Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dennis Gibson, 3132
Tidewater Drive, Norfolk. Virginia, a
daughter. Jacqueline Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Edward Strouse.
Germantown, a son, Dale Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence Seidl.
Ss11 Fairfax Road, bethesda. daughter.
Frances Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Lartz, Jr,
500 Halsey Road. Rockville. a son. John
Franklin III
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis Abernethy,
45l5 Strathmore Avenue, Garrett Park, a
son, John Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Washington
Lumpkins. 402 Monroe Street, Rockville, a
daughter. Debra Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elroy Batson Lovett, TIT
Crabb Avenue, Rockville. daughter, Kar-
en- Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robertson Lehman,
$3.50 Denfield Road, Rockville, son, Alan
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hope Freeman, 600
West Lynfleld Drive, Rockville, a son, Dom
aid Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Andrew Hayter,
5000 Jarvis Lane, Bethesda, a son, Mi
chael Albert
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Anderson. 1921
Elm Street. Bethesda, a son. THOMAS
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight shober sapp. ala
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
WOIey Segap'
Being Distributed

The 1857 Washington Classified
Telephone Directory, better
known as the yellow Pages is
now being distributed the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
company has announced.
Over so freight cars were re-
quired to transport the 10000
books, weighing about 2% million
pounds, from the printing plant
at Jersey City, New Jersey to the
distribution point in Washington.
Door-to-door deliveries will nee
essitate a fleet of about 80 trucks.
According to the Company, the
new book includes well over
100000 istings and advertise
ments under wide variety of
classified headings ranging from
ABATTOIRS to ZIPPERS in its
eleven hundred forty-four pages.
This is in sharp contrast to the
156 business listings in the first
classified directory published in
Washington in 1873.
All telephone customers should
receive their books during Feb
ruary the Company stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

to adhere to a carefully defined
program of individual projects,
This gives the Commission some
measure of protection against
pressures brought by politicians
such as myself. LAST week
asked them if the upper half of
Old Georgetown Road could be
added to the program and was
told that the addition could be
made only at the cost. of deIeting
some other Montgomery County
project of equal COST
3. Four years from now, the
present 1886 million figure will
be just as obsolete as the orig
inal $3.50 million estimate looks
now. At the end of the II years
the program will have cost over
one billion dollars and will still
be far from complete.
4. Senate Bill GA can be enact.
ed without doing significant dam
age to the program. This is the
bill that would repeal. once and
for all, the registration fee in.
crease that has been hanging
over our heads since 1858. 1t has
been postponed year after year,
but S. B. GA will put it out of its
misery.
The bill passed the Senate in
no time and came to the House
Ways and Means Committee
about three weeks ago. Many
members wanted to move it out
Immediately, but l talked them
into holding it until we could
hear the State Roads Commission
presentation.
The registration fee increase,
which means that you would pay
$40 instead of SIS for your license
tags each year with proportion
ate increases for larger cars and
trucks), would add only about
$50 million over the next eight
years.
The loss of that amount could
be partially offset by enacting
a Virginia.type gasoline use
tax. This means that interstate
trucks and busses would have
to pay the Maryland gasoline
tax in proportion to mileage
traversed In Maryland. If they
buy gas here, they get a credit
to that extent. Such a law
would break TIP their little
game of buying cheap fuel at
the lew New Jersey rate and
beating up our roads without
contributing a penny to Mary
land.
The registration fee increase
on the other hand, would put the
entire burden on automobiles and
trucks domiciled in Maryland
while the interstate trucks would
continue to get away with muir
der.
l have every intention of vot
ing to kill the license tag increase
and to enact the gasoline use tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

A Cub Scout leadership emblem
was presented today to u. S. Navy
Captain w. w. Wilbourne, Com
mander of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Silver
Spring, by David Ortmyer, rep
resenting Club Pack 1856, Whea.
ton.
The presentation was connected
with the February celebration of
National Scout Week. During the
forty-seventh anniversary of
scouting, Cub and Boy Scouts
throughout the country are pre-,
senting gold lapel buttons to mill
tary, government and civic lead
ers, and inviting them to join
in the celebration of Scout Week.
Young David, 9, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ortmyer,
1925 Valleywood Drive, Whea-
ton. He was accompanied to the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory by
MIR. and Mrs. Fred ]. Hartman,
1901 Valleywood Drive, Wheaton.
Mrs. Hartman is secretary of the
Cub Scout Training Committee
for the Montgomery County dis.
trict of the National Capital Area,
and Senior Den Mother of Cub
Pack 486.
David's father, Mr.. C. w. Ort.
myer, is retired U. S. Navy
musician, the young Cub advised
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Rockville. Wash gasoline off
street after auto accident.
Monday, Feb. ii
9:22 am. G'burg-Wash Grove.
Cider Barrel Trailer Court, Mid.
dlebrook. Transported woman to
Montgomery General Hospital.
2:27 pm. Rockville. 304 Cal
vim La, Rockville. Transported
man to Suburban Hospital with
possible stroke.
2:56 Rockville. Wiseman's resi-.
dence, Violet's Lock Rd., near
Tobeytown. Transported burned
woman to Suburban Hospital.
1852 pm. Upper Mont. Hy.
attstown. Parsonage, Presbyte
rian Church, Poolesville. House
fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Farm Bureau Sets
Membership Drive

Maryland Farm Bureau mem
bership committee set a State
goal of 10,5O0 members and allo-
Gated a share to each county, plus
some new rules for the standard
Farm Bureau certificates.
The committee with Noah E.
Kefauver, Jr., Frederick County;
Harry Walter, Charles County;
Frank Boyle, Queen Anne Coun'
ty; Keith Meyers, Washington
County; Russell Roger, Carroll
County; Balvin Brinsfield, Dor
chester, and William Dallam,
Hartford County, planned a series
of meetings to review farm prob
lens and study policies of Farm
Bureau that require immediate
action.
Under rules of a standard coun-
ty Farm Bureau qualifications,
the committee will require: Sc
curing county quota of member
ship, with a wsll-planned mem
bership program; by using an or
ganiZation director, as well as a
campaign, to visit every farmer
with an invitation to join Farm
Bureau.
They said a county must hold
nine board and executive commit
tee meetings as well as four edu.
cational meetings during the
year. A special meeting to get
farm opinions into resolution Is a
must, as well as using women
and youth organizations In the
program of work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Deerfleld Street. Silver Spring. u daughter.
Barbara Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donald Brimmer,
1905 Parkwood Drive, Bethesda, q daugh-
ter Patti Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews holland.
Seven Locks Road. Rockville, daughter.
Betty Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Richard Booze. 323
Howard Avenue Rockville. son, Garry
Eugene.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrell Bailey Altizer. 1016
Viers Mill Road, Rockville. son, Philip
Harrell
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lucas, Carver
Road. Cabin John. twin sons. Gene and
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen v. Schuyler, 1909
Granada Drive. Bethesda. a son, Peter Van
Cortlandt s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ankadavitch. $500
Ridge Road, Brookmont, a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert Penning-
ton, TOO Mapelton Drive. Rockville. a
daughter Shelia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weddle Littler, 12246
Viers Mill Road, Silver Spring, a son,
Ralph Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Herbert Smith,
GIG Montauk Avenue, Bethesda, a son.
Alan Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin Wallace, 4s11
Chestnut Street, Bethesda, son, Chris
topher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Captain Wilbourne. AS Chief
Petty Officer, Mr.. Ortmyer at
tended the Navy School of Music,
and taught musical theory there.
A saxophone player, Mr.. Ortmyer
led U. S. Navy bands in many
Naval stations in this country.
His other son, Harvey, II, Is a
former Cub Scout. Mrs. Ortmyer
is an Australian war bride of
World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

and vermicelli damask. The trend
toward smoother cloth continues
with the introduction of many
more twills, failles, sailcloths and
other such weaves.'
All of which leads me to be-
lieve that bath mat in schock-
ing pink might distract atten-
ton from the fact that 1 haven't
finished the paint job ON the
walls that started two years
age.
Interior decorating is so inspi.
rational, don't you think?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Arthur D. Simonds, Jr., will
take over on March / the duties
of Executive Secretary Of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, a position which has
been vacant since January /
when Eric Rhodes went with
the National Education Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Simonds comes to the
county from Prince Georges,
where he has been principal of
University Park School in Hyatts-
vile since 1850. Prior to that he
has taught In Connecticut and
Massachusetts,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Dorothy WaIeski's
Hits For Mrs.

Recommended Reading for all Brownie leaders,
Scout and Camp Fire Girl leaders, matter Mary
Bards Just Be Yourself hilarious
er's experience
The Rockville Public Library will be glad put you
list If other leader already
As for prospective leaders, you that
not mushrooms girls year
There rules against just by them!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Delegate Blair Lee IIPs
Inside Annapolis

fMr Lee IS Chairman the Montgomery County Dedication
to the Maryland State House of DeegatesJ
Last week spent three long nights
Annapolis listening to the high brass
sion explain as best they could the
famous l2year highway construction program
The program originally by statue enacted in
1858 which provided among things that the Legislature
should take new look at the thing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Fire Runs

TIME V.F.D. DETAILS
Tuesday, Feb. S
I'll pm. Rockville. 1893 lie
May Road, Rockville. Aided baby
with commissions.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
1921 am. Rockville. $40 Com.
merce La, Rockville. Transport.
ed man with injured hip to Su.
burban Hospital.
2:31 pm. Rockville. 300 Dean
Dr., Rockville. Transported WON.
an who fell down steps to Subur.
ban Hospital.
11:08 pm. Hyattstown. State
Rte. rs three miles north of Hy.
attstown in Frederick County.
Aided at auto accident.
Thursday, Feb. Z
11:04 am. Rockville. 322 E.
Commerce La, Rockville. Elec-
trio motor fire.
1923 pm. Rockville. Horners
La. and Dover Rd., Rockville
Transported two women to SUI
burban Hospital after auto acct
dent.
Friday, Feb. 8
Isl pm. G'burg. Wash. Grove
Goshen RI. and Emory Grove Rd
near Stewartstown. Transported
man to Montgomery County Gen,
eral Hohpital after auto accident
TAI pm. Rockville. Muncaster
Mill Rd., off State Rte. %, near
Norbeck. Aided after auto acci.
dent.
Saturday, Feb. Q
11:19 am. Rockville, G-burg.
Wash Grove, Laytonsville, Hyatts.
town, Cabin John. Casey farm
Oakmont Ave-, near Washington
Grove, barn fire.
6:26 pm. Rockville. Rockville
Fire House. Transported man
and woman to Suburban Hos
pital after auto accident.
Sunday, Feb. 10
12:55 am. Rockville. Tastee
Diner, 321 E. Montgomery Ave,
Rockville. Fire in ladies' room.
lips pm. Rockville. Norbeck
Rd. at Rock Creek bridge near
Rockville. Aided man having diff,
ficulty breathing.
HAS pm. Rockville. Montgom,
cry Ave. and Hungerford Dr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

III you are looking to this col
umn for lucid explanation of
where we have been and where
we are going, you are strictly
wasting your time. And If you
ask the State Roads Commits
sion, you won't do any better.
Their crystal ball is just as
cloudy as ours.
do not mean to imply that the
Roads Commission does not
know its job. 1t is simply that
the whole business of projecting
BODYBUILDING costs and highway
revenues eight years in advance
is utterly ridiculous. The uncer.
tainty of the Federal aid distrib.
ution system makes it doubly alb.
surd.
Four years ago the program
was officially estimated to cost
1858 million over the 12-year
period. Last week the official
cost estimate for substantially
the same program was 1886 mil
lion.
The Federal Aid Act of 1856,
with 90-10 money for the inter
state system, added some new
mileage and higher standards to
the program, but that additional
cost is more than offset by the
Federal contribution.
Even the Federal aid is an un-
certain element, because if the
Fallon formula is substituted for
the Gore formula (by Congress.
sional action after the first three
years of the Federal program,
then the State of Maryland stands
to pick up an additional $146 mil
lion, which is not included in the
States overall 1886 million pro.
gram. Yet that eventuality will
produce other obligations, mostly
in Baltimore City. which will still
leave the Commission unable to
add new projects to the 12-year
program.
I trust that by now you are as
thoroughly confused as l was at
the conclusion of the hearings
last week.
The review of the first four
years was short and painful. At
the end of 1857 the Commission
will have underbuilt and over
spent its estimates for the 1854
81 period. Engineering and con-
struction costs are up, and right
of-way costs are sky-high, com
|. pared to the original estimates.
Gasoline and titling tax receipts
have exceeded estimates, too, but
not in the same proportion.
1 think that the following con-
illusions may be fairly drawn
from last weeks presentation:
1. The full-dress legislative re-
views should come at intervals
of two years rather than four
years. 1t is almost impossible to
make sound estimates more than
two years ahead.
2. Despite the uncertainty on
the financial side, it Is still wise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

The total investment in Boy
Scout camps throughout the ma
ton exceeds $55,000,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Only the Mercury Monterey

EnglneS-Mo powerful engine for the money
as standard equipment highest standard COM
preston ratio for the money . Thermo-Matic
four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment . :. !.
three-way transmission choice.
FeaCureS-F Full Cushion Shock Absorbers i.
swept-back ball-joint front suspension :. rein
forced box-secton frame front-hinged hood :. /.
triple braced roof panel glass fiber roof panel
insulation rear windows go all the way down.
not just half way as in some competitive cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

SIyle-The gamorous Monterey 4-door has two
distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has
the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional
sedan rgidity. Bright metal holdings frame the
windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts
SlZe-Lowest, widest car in its field /. !. most
spacious interiors in it's field easier rear seat
entrance giant trunk capacity ga Gu. ft) and
widest trunk opening in it's field.
VlSlDlllCy-Full rear-seat vision =. largest
back window, up to 500 more glass area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

of the building with their de-
light over Thursday nights
victory.
SATURDAY SUM IN AIRY:
Tommy Noonan. the movie comic
who will star in THE Joker" next
week at the Shubert, and Anne
Kimball, his opposite number in
the comedy, both are graduates
of 1.-THE Seven Year Itch" :.
They played in different COM
panies, however, as did slews of
other talented corners mo
Time for Sergeants" will reach
its 600th performance on Broad
way next Tuesday night :.
Washington's Episcopal parishes
will unite in Offering Christ in
the Concrete City" here next
week and the week after :. The
chancel drama, a one-acter, por-
trays the Passion of Christ from
three points of view: the actual
events. their significance, and the
modern equivalent of the Cruel
fixion and Resurrection :. First
performance in this area will be
that at st. Mary's church, Ar
lington, next Friday night, with
curtain time IT'S Greenbelt,
Md. will see the film version of
its neighbor Abe Chasanow's
story. Three Brave Men" at the
Greenbelt theater on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
.mhrrr In Dinr-
Old Club Restaurant

SIS S. Wash.. Alsxondria. Va.
Once the clubhovss OF Washington and
his friends. Finest homs-eooksd food.
Enjoy i al prices you like Champagne
coek'oils. Fine Wines. Open firsplaess.
Always Parking. Closed Monday
Parties, Banaueta Reeentions-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
SheIIey's Wedding May Wait

H WOOD (NANA) -
Shelley Winters may have to
wait a bit longer before marrying
handsome Anthony Franciosa.
They had hoped to tie the knot
in June, with a honeymoon to
follow in Europe. Now Tony
goes into the Anna Magnani pic
ture, "Obsession." for Hal Wallis,
and the marriage date depends
on when this picture is finished.
Shelley is reducing. and going all
out to be a glamor girl with a
spanking new wardrobe.
Frank Sinatra went from
the grand jury questioning to
Bob Hope to film for Bob's April
Z television show. Bob has two
TV shows to film before going to
Paris for his next movie.
Marie Mcdonald and Mike Will
ding are inseparable again at
Palm Springs, especially the
Piano Lounge at the Desert Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

bleS-what with weather and
temperament in Japan. and now
with star Marion BrandO's ILL
ness.
Lou Costello is back from vaca-
tioning in Honolulu. He and
p artner Bud Abbott haven't
found a movie to do together,
and If something good comes up
for them singly. they'll accept
separately. This is their new
plan.
Arlene Dahl is taking life easy
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
INGRID BERGMAN
IN FRENCH FILM
AT METROPOLITAN

Ingrid Bergman probably
isn't in a career rut, but she
is playing Russian royalty
again. this time in Paris
Does Strange Things" at the
Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor Theaters. She's no
heiress to the royal rubles
this time, though, but a mere
Russian princess living it up
In France.
Her inducements include
French political life gener-
ally and a couple Of men in
French politics specifically.
The latter are played by
Jean Marais, who finally de-
cides he will prefer amour to
taking over the government.
and Mel Ferrer, who finally
takes over Miss Bergman.
The approach to all this
in Paris Does Strange
Things" is farcical. The pic
ture, with dubbed English
dialogue, was written and
directed by Jean Renoir,
made in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
CAPITOL HILL lave. Grand

two, i.!;Rgn Hts SAL AZ, MINEo ara 4 (!
$40 $40, G'5S, 0 20, CHUCK coNNoRs.
"ToMAHAWK TRAIL" / '35, 5;i5 $40.
Giant Cartoon SHOW and Serial 42O
45e, 1-6. Then bOe.o0e. kiddicA 2bc.