davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
-.s eeo. 4sgf
TEEN. Pose : ~
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLLNE:
Wednesday for Sunday following.
received too late will appear following Sunday.
RATES:
lines 1Oc each additional line You can figure the
yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write figure cost Give address. and
telephone number, then send ad plus payment TO
TEEN-ADS, The Sunday Star, Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Presidents Cruiser
Soils to Newport
For Vocation Duty

President Eisenhower's large
cabin cruiser. the Barbara
Anne, is in Newport (R. H.
waters for use by the President
on vacation there. the White
House said today.
The 92-foot Barbara Anne
and q smaller cruiser normally
are stationed in the Potomac
River here for presidential use.
although Mr.. Eisenhower has
used them rarely.
Press. Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the Barbara Anne
went to Newport in advance Of
the Presidents arrival there
so the crew could familiarize
themselves with the waters of
Narragansett Bay.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to
leave for a vacation at the New
port Naval Base soon after
Congress adjourns. He will fly
to the Quonset Point Naval Air
Station and use the Barbara
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Fires Hit Hotel,
RoOmingHouse

Two two-alarm fires. one OF
them at the Shoreham Hotel,
last night kept District firemen
on the run for three hours.
The hotel fire about 10 PM,
was confined to a boiler room
where firemen said a boiler
backfired.
There was little flame in
volved. but pressure caused by
steam , knocked out several
bricks in the below-the-ground
room and burned hotel fire.
man Joseph w. Maize, IS. Of
Lanham. Md, on the face and
left ankle. He was treated and
released at Emergency Hospital.
A second boiler kept the
hotel supplied with hot water,
The second fire, shortly be-
fore / am, routed several oc-.
|cupants Of q rooming house at
l343 Girard street. NV. No
one was injured.
The flames were confined to
two rooms on the unoccupied
nth floor and to the attic and
roof above. The fleeing ROOM
ers. housed on lower floors.
were taken in by neighbors
for the night.
The second alarms in both
cases were sounded because
the fires, which proved Of little
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Nebrcsko's S Elephants
Are on the Move Again.

the university museum. Since
then digging goes on almost
every summer and activity was
heightened in recent years in
order to strip the fossil beds
clean before irrigation reser-
voirs covered them.
The museum has two mod
ern-day African elephants on
display in the Elephant Hall.
They stand in a habitat SINH
lar to their native land of Vic
toria Lake. Africa.w Large as
they are. today's elephants
could almost walk under the
stomach of the impressive
mounted skeleton Of the worlds
largest mammoth, known as an
archidiskodon maibeni.
Disappearance . Mystery
This mammoth stands IA
feet at the shoulders. with the
massive head and tusks sweep
ing upward.
Eighty-seven Of Nebraska's s
80 counties have yielded the
bones Of these ancient ele-
plants. The youngest" Of
these primitive animals were
still alive 10000 to 10000 years
ago when man first appeared
on the Nebraska grassland.
Nobody is sure why the huge
animals disappeared, accord
ing to Mr.. Tanner, but it is
felt that man was the last
obstacle they could not con-
uuer.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SummerfieId Asks
Senute to Act
Ry the AssocIated Prem

Postmaster General Summer
field appealed to the Senate
today to act on House-passed
legislation increasing postal
rates.
Mr.. Summerfield. in q tele-
gram to Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas. said the
anticipated deficit Of 1886 mil
lion during the present fiscal
year would bring total losses
for the IL post war years to
more than $6 billion.
This amount. in most part.
is an unconscionable subsidy
to the large users Of the mails
at the expense Of the American
taxpayer" Mr.. Summerfield
said.
The House-passed bill is in
the Senate Post once Commit
tee which has planned hear
ings after Congress adjourns.
The committee expects to act
on the bill early in the next
session.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
New Preservutive
Helps Retuin Flavor

MILWAUKEE,. A new pre-
servative to protect cakes,
pickles. cheese and salads from
spelling is being used by a num-
ber Of food companies.
1t effectively controls the
growth of molds and yeasts
and helps maintain natural
flavor. 1t is safe because it is
chemically similar to edible fats
and oils.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

consequence, were in congested
areas, firemen reported.
In the latter fire q 49-year-
old man is being held for the
fire marshal's Office for investi-
cation Of arson.
Arrested at the time was
Murphy Wright. ~. janitor Of
the rooming house, who was
charged with disorderly con-
duct. obstructing a iire line.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Anne for q 4O-minute ride
across the bay to Newport.
Mr.. Hagerty said the boat
also would be available there
to take the President from the
naval station on Coasters Har-
Dor Island across an arm Of the
bay to the Newport golf course
during his vacation stay.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

LINCOLN, Aug. 20 tNANAJ.
--Nebraska's elephants are on
the move again.
But curators of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska Museum. not
animal trainers, will supervise
the transfer. The Elephant
Hall Of the museum here con-
tains one of the worlds most
complete records of the gigantic
mammoths and mastodons,
forerunners Of today's elephants
which roamed the North Amer
ican prairie land up to a mil
lion years ago.
Included is the skelton Of an
ancient stegomastodon. some
100000 years old, and the
worlds largest mammoth. an
animal which weighed between
seven and eight tons during
its heydey.
To Be in Logical Order
The museum fossils are being
moved to new quarters. When
completed, according to Museum
Director Lloyd Tanner, the
Elephant Hall win present the
elephant fossils in their logical
order Of development and in
their natural habitat.
Nebraska, particularly the
western part of the State. is
one lof the richest regions in
North America in beds Of we'll
preserved fossils. Of which
mammoths and mastodons are
the most notable.
However, the museum con-
tains native fossils which date
back ESQ million years. 1t also
has what it believed to be the
worlds most complete collec-
tion of fossils from the tertiary
period.
At one time. several cons ago,
central United States was un-
der water. Later the Rocky
Mountains poked their peaks
above the waters and the plains
country was developed. There
was a land bridge with Asia
and during the ice age many
of the animals which inhabited
what is now Nebraska moved to
Asia. The camels and horses.
for example. migrated to Asia
about a million years ago. The
fossil beds under Nebraska's s
farmland soil contain complete
stories of the development Of
the camel. rhinoceros, horse,
giant hog. beaver, dog and cat
as well as the early ancestors
Of today's elephant.
Found by Chickens
The most recent skeleton ad-
dition to Nebraska's Elephant
Hall was completed this sum-
mer. It is the bones of the
stegomastodon, which meas
ures 20 feet from the tip of its
tusks to tail. The bones were
discovered in 1899 in q quarry
in western Nebraska and took
several years to dig out, pre-
serve and reconstruct.
The Elephant Hall got its
start in 1920 when the chickens
on a central Nebraska farm
scratched up a collection of
odd-looking bones. At first the
farmer unearthed the fossil
himself and charged neighbors
10 cents q head to view them.
They were later turned over to
Evening star., 1957-08-29
ERROR IN MINUTES
PERMITS STUDENTS
TO BUY HOT FOOT

DAYTON, Ohio R.-
The Kettering School
Board almost made 1t legal
to give Fairmont High
School students q hot
foot"
But Mrs. Dorothy Milby,
q board member, caught
a typographical error in
the clerks minutes Just in
time.
Until 'she suggested q
change. the ofIlcial minutes
authorized q vending COM
pany to provide a hot foot
by vending machines as
needed at the new Fair
mont High School,"
Mrs. Milby said:
I'VE intend to provide
hot food"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

To the following ladies and men
who gave of their time in the Polio
drive: you were very nice. The Han
cock County Chaper of Polio is
proud of you. You did fine job.
To the children in the Cory-Rawson
school district: you gave your dimes
to a good cause. We are proud of
you A list of the ladies and men
taking part is given below:
Jenera: Mrs. Emerson Steinman
and Mrs. Richard Wineland, cap
tains, Mrs. Eugene Beach, Mrs. Trola
Redick and Harley Redick.
Calvin Denhart, captain. Mrs. En-
erson Inbody, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowers, Lee Wallace and Mrs.
Ralph Motter.
Mrs. Wade Marshall, captain and
Miss Marilyn Bame.
walter Montgomery, captain, Mrs.
Harold Marshall and Mrs. Virgil Crib
leZ.
G. w. Neff, captain, Ezra Bower,
Mrs. Clarence Kramer, Mrs. Rufus
Rausch, Mrs. Don Baumgardner, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ream.
Clyde Warren, captain, Jesse An
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

derson, John T. Warren, Mrs. Ray
mond Powell and Miss 10 Ann Mis-
wander.
Mt Cory: Mrs. Wayne WestaIl,
captain, Mrs. Len Reese, Mrs. Chic
etc Huter, Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mrs
Albert Bauman, Mrs. Burdette Pow
ell, Mrs. Raymond Crawford Mt.
Cory.
The MO-SO-DA Gel Circle Raw
son: Mrs. John Haefele, captain, Mrs.
Don d. Latham, Mrs. Robert Sexton,
Mrs. Lyle Badertscher, Mrs. Tom
Latham, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs.
Connie Weber, Mrs. Norma Beagle,
Mrs. Dorothy Lehman, Mrs. Miller
Fink and Mrs. Mildred Crew
Mrs. Sam Culp, captain, Mrs. John
RAIDER, Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs.
Harold Hartman, Mrs. Franklin
Deeds, Mrs. Henry Schaller, Mrs.
Delbert wilkins, Mrs. Russell Ream,
Mrs. Edythe Staley, Alonzo Powell,
Mrs. Elmer Reichley, Mrs. ] o h n
Beagle.
Mrs. Sam Culp was general chair
man for the Cory-Rawson school dis
trict. Next week complete report
will be in the News of the amount
of money collected for the 1857 Polio
drive. Thanks to each and every one
who gave and to those who gave of
their time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauenstein en-
tertained with a family dinner in
their home, Sunday. This was in hon
or of the birthdays of Mr.. Hauen.
stein and daughter, Mrs. Dean Cup
Piles. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hauenstein, Cathy and Mike
of Castalia, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hauenstein and son, Carey, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Cupples and FAM
lily, Mt. Cory, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Blunk and family. Afternoon cal
lers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hauenstein and family, Findlay. A
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
milyn and family of Niles, Michigan,
were unable to come.
Mrs. A. J. Miller, a former resi-
dent of Rawson, is confined to her
home in Lafayette. Friends here re-
ceived word that she is i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Miller is the former
Mrs. Abe Clymer. Your friends wish
you speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. c. Ketzenbarger was in
charge of the program when the
Auxiliary of the Rawson EUB church
met Thursday afternoon. Devotions
were given by Mrs. Bracy Crawfis;
solo, Mrs. Eddie Romick; an organ
solo, Mrs. Thomas Weisenborn; a
talk, February and It's Meaning TO
Us, Mrs. Margaret Conner; a vocal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
The Tale Of A Tunnel


Only a big black hole in a mid-city
hillside where shining steel rails dis
appear into darkness and few trains
longer penetrate, the glamorous story
of the old two-mile tunnel has long
been forgotten by the few who knew
it and never has been heard by the
rest. The big tube was not bored to
run under a mountain-only under the
properties of stubborn owners who
refused to sell right of way to a
railroad.
Decades of time, lot of dollars and
numerous lives were sunk in its con.
struction but the old Cincinnati,
Lebanon & Northern Railroad tunnel
gave growth to a dozen towns and
the double ribbon of steel that rar
through it was busy pathway in the
old days-the link-and-pin days. To
day only local freight trains pass
through it and the passengers &C
around by buses.
The tunnel was begun November 16
1852, by the long forgotten Dayton
Lebanon & Deerfield Railroad Com
pany., later known as the Daytor
Short Line and generally as "the Bee
Line" now a part of the New York
Central System. 1t was intended tc
provide a way for that roads trains
from Sharonville into the city ol
Cincinnati.
1t was necessary to drill through
much solid rock, slow work ano
costly, and many workmen were
killed by cave-ins and the fall oil
debris from the roof before bank
ruptcy intervened and the work was
abandoned.
The big hole then laid forgotten for
years until it was taken over by the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad, organ
lied for that purpose, and was COM
pleted about 1884. The Cincinnati
Northern was narrow gauge road,
made up of the tunnel and the track
age of the Miami Valley Railroad
which had been Incorporated Novem-
Der 9, 1874, and had narrow gauge
tracks laid in 1876 through, Norwood.
Pleasant Ridge. Silverton, Mason and
Lebanon to Waynesville. There it was
to connect with another narrow gauge
that ran to Jeffersonville, itself on a
coal road running out of Dayton. No
trains could be run until a tunnel
was completed and before that the
road was sold to the Cincinnati
Northern.
The road had been graded from
Norwood to Waynesville before its
builders learned that no right of way
was to be had into Cincinnati be-
cause of the stubborn refusals of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
dll7'a:p31[3yy|Y;g;;} ID |;g;}
4 SFNEo1TIOYWSsS
HsRYS'5ASSM A
BY HARRY ~ L. ~ ALE

property owners along Deer creek to
sell it.
The tracks were widened to stand
ard gauge the year the tunnel was
finished and that year the railroad
was renamed the Cincinnati, Lebanon
& Northern. Service began the same
year.
In its heyday nearly 20 commuta-
ton trains ran over it each way
daily besides numerous freight and
passenger trains to way points. The
C. L. & N. r. r. long was known as
1.-THE Highland Route" because during
a serious flood its tracks were the
only lines in Cincinnati out of the
water.
The tunnel is 10,011 feet long, 26 feet
wide inside the arch and is 20 feet
high. Arched with brick set on stone
side walls the tube has two sets of
standard gauge double tracks running
through it. The big hole cost more
than $2,000,000 including construction,
right of way and trackage.
Both the tunnel and the Cincinnati,
Lebanon & Northern Railroad later
were bought by the Pennsylvania
Lines West of Pittsburgh, connect
with the main line of the old Little
Miami Railroad, now the P. c. c.
& st. L., and with the latter became
part of the Pennsylvania Railroad
System as of now.
Of the towns along the old Highland
Route, Norwood was only a hamlet
but began to grow when the rail-
road came through; Pleasant Ridge
began to grow with the railroad;
Kennedy Heights was laid out along
both sides of the railroad in 1884;
Silverton still was "Mosner" when the
road came through and got its grow
tn from the railroad; both Mason and
Lebanon got their start when the
road was built through; and Waynes-
vile, already on the main line of the
old Little Miami Railroad, got new
growth from its junction with the
new one.
So goes the story of the old Gin
cinnati Railroad Tunnel, which per-
mitted the trains to enter the city
and run clear down to the old Court
Street passenger depot-itself now
extinct.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

at Culver Military Academy. Cadet
Triplett was promoted to the rank of
Sergeant, according TO the announce
ment of Maj Gen. d. T. Spivey,
USAF (reD, superintendent, here to-
airy.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Triplett, 235 Grove ST., Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
Bruce Triplett Wins
CHIUer Promotion

Cadet Bruce A. Triplett of Bluffton
was among those named in the annual
mid-term promotion order listing
officers for the corps of cadets here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28

solo, Mrs. c. M. Hause. Mrs. Mar
garet Bowersox is the president of
the Auxiliary. Thirty members en-
joyed refreshments served by Mrs.
Dale Zeisloft, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-28
PAGE THREE

Andy Hardwick. Mrs. Ralph Huss.
Mrs. Mabel CantRer and Mrs. Ma
bel Withrow March 21st. willAbe the
next meeting which will include a
noon luncheon at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
THE GAL GOLFERS BORROW TROUBLE
Stiffest Test Awaits CIV
In College Golf Tourney

George Washington Univer.
sity's undefeated golf team. con-
queror of Maryland, George
town, VMI, William & Mary ane
Richmond, will get its stiffest
test Of the season Sunday ano
Monday when the ColonialS
compete in a collegiate invita-
ton tournament at White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va.
DeniSon. Columbia. Ohio
Washington g. Lee and VM1
are the other teams entered.
Georgetown University golfers
BANKED Loyola Of Baltimore. Z
0. yesterday at Mount Pleasant
Chevy Chase Club has &C.
cepted the Middle Atlantic quail.
flying for the National PGA
championship Monday. May 81
The championship viii be held
July 1921 at Dayton, Ohio
About four of five places will bs
awarded this section. Last year:
qualifying was held at the James
River Club, Newport News.
The Rev. Francis G. veith
smacked a full three-wood shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Braves Form Out
Nichols, 7 Others

MILWAUKEE,. April IL R-
The Milwaukee Braves today
pared their roster to % players,
the opening day limit. by send
ing Southpaw Chef Nichols and
two other pitchers to their farm
team at Wichita. Kans.
Sent to the Triple A American
Association team on 24-hour re-
call were Highlander Corky VAL
entine. one-time property Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs. and Carlton
Wiley. Nichols was returned to
Wichita. which owns title to him.
Later in the morning. the
Braves announced that Reliefer
Lou Sleater, a lefthander who
had been cut from the roster
last week and left at Jackson
vile. Fla. has been assigned out
right to Wichita. The Braves
had been trying TO land a major
league berth for Sleater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Walter Reed Girls to Leave
I omorrow for National AAU

The Walter Reed Swim Club
with some new faces and new
hopes, will leave from National
Airport tomorrow morning for
the National AAU senior wom-
ems indoor swimming champion
ships Tuesday through next
Thursday in the Beverly Hills
(Calif.) High School pool.
Stan Tinkham's girls will be
going after a fourth straight
victory in this meet. but it will
be rough going as the team is
chiefly made up of younger, less
experienced girls than in recent
years.
The notable exception is
Shelley Mann, Olympic butter
fly champion who has been at
tending school in Hawaii and
will meet the team in California.
Brenda Dietz, l6, and Nancy
Eyles. Is. made it to the Amer
lean Olympic trials, while Judy
Arnold. Is: Kathy Sheppeck, 10,
and Lyn Howard. IA, are prom
Using but still have not reached
their peaks.
Accompanying the team west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
IHummond Rowers
To Receive Shell

The Columbia College Alumni
Club Of Washington will present
Hammond High School with an
eight-oar rowing shell tonight at
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Christening ceremonies Will
begin about z O'Clock. Hammond
which began its first rowing
season last Saturday, will chris
ten another eight and four-oar
smell next Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
'Boh|inger PAGES
Mount rackWin

John Libert Of Catholic u. is
of to a record-breaking start for
the outdoor track season, but
today he ranks second as a con-
versational piece among sports
enthusiasts on the Gu campus.
The honor goes to Jerry Boh-
lnger OF Mount st. Marys, who
was nice enough to let some 9TH
ers win a few events as the
Mounts beat Gu, SO ST to
SO 2/7, in Mason-Dixon meet
yesterday at Brookland.
Bohlinger scored rs points. He
won the shotput. high jump.
broad jump and 120-yard high
hurdles and was second in the
220-yard low hurdles and discus
Libert set meet and stadium
records in the dashes. doing the
100 in 9.9 seconds and the 200 in
21.9 seconds, while Gu had an
other double winner in Dick
Nelson in the mile and two mile
runs.
Shot putt. Bohlinger (MSM). 2.
Began &C.. 3, Lawrence tci. Is feet
High nSl1 , ,gTp-I, sohlinser !MsMl 2.
Pole vault. Carroll tMsMl. Murphy
feet y inches.
Mile run. Nelson Co. .. Murphy
tMsMl. 3. Rixford tMsMi. 4:34.5
44u-yard dash--l. Madison tCl 2,
Matthews tci. 3, corcoran lMsMj 81 8
10o-yard dash. Libert fcl. .. Dock
l2n-yard high hurdle. Bohlinger
tMSMi. 1872 seconds.
Lacy tMsMl. 3. Matthews icl. 2O35.
Broad jump. BohlinEer tMsM. 2.
Bourgoin .tci. 3. Conway tMsMi Is
feet inches.
220-yard dash. Libert tcl. .,
Dockery tcl. 3, Horgan tMsMi. 81 o
Diseus--1. Becker 6cl. ., Bohlinger
MsMl. ,. stanik tMsMl Ill feet o
Two-mile rum, Nelson tc) Q,
Murphy 'MsMl. ., Ivanko tMsMl
2e0-yard low hurdle, Carroll
9sMl = BohlinEer tMsMl. B. ormon
Mile relay. MSM lHorah, Corcorah
lLacy and DOYLE. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and anyone who has attended
their sessions at Bethesda Forty
Alleys win attest they enjoy 1t
in a big way.
/ Mrs. Frawley's 94-51 not only
won the individual championship
but led her team, the Frawleys
! tteams are named for their
captains. to the pennant
Rolling with her were Hazel
Stuart, Anne Rapee, Florence
Scalessa and Marjorie Schu-
macher.
Next came the Becky Hodges,
including Helen Burton, Anne
Mcdonald, Jane OKeeffe and
Dell Dean. followed by the
Barbara Murphys Helen
Quayle, Doris McCune. Marge
Murray and Marian Belair; the
Jane Prices-Jean Choate, Hazel
Whitley. Dotty Moses and Ruby
Burns, and the Jane Evans
Billy Williams, Wealthy Rel
singer, Mary Jorgenson and Peg
Richtmeyer.
Battling Mrs. Frawley for in
dividual honors were Anne Field
man, 94-27. and Helen Marie
Doland. GAL.
Peggy Donald shot the high
game of lao and Mrs. Quayle,
who finished a highly successful
regime as the leagues chairman,
tied Louise Radice for the best
set at 331.
Lucille Brown was high in
lspares at 70. Betty Anne Hall
and Sue Horstman deadlocked
flor high strikes at 81 and Grace
Curry and jamie Weller shared
fiat game honors at "a.
In the leagues handicap
sweepstakes, Polly Stow crossed
9-34l to win followed by Joan
Dorman. $3.50, and Marcia
Haberlin, 1921.
/ High scorers in the annual
competition between the doctors
and their wives, which ends
the season, were: Women-Mrs
George E. Schreiner, handicap
game, III; Mrs. Joseph J. Wal
lace, handicap set, 313; Mrs
Robert B. Trey and Mrs. Duane
|. IRichtmeyer tied for scratch
game, 1903: Mrs. Harold Hobart
scratch set. 297: men-Dr. Hugh
Nv. Trey, handicap game. 1871;
DR.. Lawrence Rapee, handicap
set, BAG; DR.. Dan Allen, scratch
game. ll8, and DR.. Alex Preece
DR.. Raymond Feldman and DR.
Morse, tied for scratch set, 3l4
Helen Preece was elected
chairman for next season with
Lucille Brown as vice chairman
Mary Duchez, secretary, and
Priscilla Hixson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Guaranteed
ON SALE At ALL ) STORES

Price includes recappable
exchange Not every size In
every brand but all sizes
are included These are
famous brand tires taken In
trade on new tires
with many thousands Of
miles 10 run.
All guarantees ore in writing
and on q pro-Toto boss.