davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
LURIA BROS.

IA. 7-S500. 204S WILSON BLVD.
NEW ENGLAND CRARM-Brick
Cape Cod neat as a pin Living
rm. with fireplace. sep. din. rm.,
table space in kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. > bedrmS.
and bath on Ind A.; rec. rm. in
bsmt. Well shrubbed yard and
detached garage. FILA appraised
for $4,000, only 81 400 down
paymt. Close-in N. Arlington. See
this one! ia. 4-1300, till q pm.
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS CORP e..
REALTORS, 1910 Lee hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

C0L0RED BRANDYWINE = New
psSed SITS ssssG $500 sn in eis
settlement charges and 8 yrs. in
surance. SIS mo. Open Sat. and
Sun. 2-dark. TO REACH: Drive
to Brandvwine firehouSe turn on
Tower I'd "a mile, turn right on
old Indian Head I'd. to houses.
PYLES REALTY CO.. INC, 1914
Silver Hill I'd. Sc. 10. S-523l ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ALEXANDRIA
GRNA DOWN

Attractive 3-bedrm. brick
semiattached home. Long
living dining rm., equipped
kitchen, tiled bath, storm
windows, fenced lot. Near
Cora Kelly School. st. Rita's
Parish. Will redecorate. Con-
venient to everything. Total
price, $4,000. HICKS REAL
TY CO., XII. 9-l600 or OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
GAYWOODS
NO MONEY DOWN TO VETS

NS NA~ NAAS
On these brand new 3-bedrm. brick
ramblers. 3 models to choose from
starting at ,S16.5Q0, An homes
featITs de Luxe s sItsh ems with
n ssSnsss Win ana painted saDis sS ass
and tile floors. Fully sodded lots.
Streets. curSs ana suffers oe extras
toe. numerous to mention. First
section almost sold out. Don't be
late, call today. Open daily 8 to o.
DIR; Out 9alto, Wash, expfess-
prox. 3 mi, to Lanham Severn I'd.
left and follow open signs TO open
houses
CALL Pep.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
CT. NO MONEY DOWN and $50 so
per mo. will buy this Groom. Ia
bath. all-brick Colonial home with
Geo, Plaza. Priced at .$14.95O for
quick sale Call til q pm. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO..
INC.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-S7O per
pays AL. why NhCh =
small dn. payment will buy you
this economical 6-rm. bungalow;
daylight bsmt., peri. for retired
couple; walking dist. to every
thing: l bus fare downtown. Sell
ing $4,000. W. r. HUGHES
CO., AP. 7-l400.
HOUSE VACANT-Must sell: close
in location: 3-bedrm. Colonial:
1Ua tu rfn ard din araa. torOaF
than average kit. parquet floors.
new cond., move right in at settle
ment. See this and you will agree,
II is really a buy at Sl4,250.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES.
INC. AP. 7-4646.
HOUSES BY HUGHES = Lovely
wooded lot with the new custom
design rambler. 3 master bedrms.,
most modern up-to-the-minute
kit, big sunlight bsmt. Your
choice of color schemes: some
with garage: S15.75O up. FILA
or cow. terms. W. r. HUGHES
CO.. APP 7-140O.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Towering
shade trees are yours to enjoy
with this 4-bedrm., 2-bath home.
Lge equip. kit. prof. fin. rec. rm.
in daylight bsmt., shaded porch.
Few blks. from rapid downtown
transportation. Assume 4hee
loan. 500 per mo. pays all. Only
Sl4,950. W. r. HUGHES CO.,
AP. 7-1400
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Dignity
and charm describes this 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler. So clean you
could eat of Of the floor; beaut.
lendsc. lot: fine residential neigh
borhood. Ali-mod. GE kit, knotty-
pine rec. rm. in bsmt.; blks,
to schools and shop. FLA or GI
terms. S14,S0O. W. r. HUGHES
CO, AP. 7-140O.
EVANSVILLE = Beaut. 3-bedrm
rambler with 12x24 nearly rom-
pleted family rm.. outside flrepl
with covered patio, stockade fence
schools; blks. from Pr. Geo
Plaza. Only S13,950 UN. 4-S5S3
peter j. hagan & son
LANDOvER AREA, / blk. to bus
Brick rambler. lge, liv. rm.. sep,
din. rm,. equipped kit. . lge. bed
rms. lge. porch ialoUSie enclosed
and heated, Level lot. FILA APP
proved. sl3,500. $3.50 dn., 30-yr
PRINCE GEoRGE's REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. 4-Il66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BRAND-NEW
RAMRT, Frs

only two ramblers OF this COM
pletely new design left. All brick,
three bedrooms, plus den and full
basement on beautiful h-acre
wooded lot. Cannot be eoualed at
the selling price Of S17,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
DOCTORS AND
DENTISTS

Ideal location in Mclean for pro-
feSsional use. Brand-new home
with completely furnished base
ment and ample parking area al
ready established. la-acre lot, full
price, S2S,q5O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

This better-than- lever sprawllng =
bedrm, brick rambler is CLOSE
TO EVERYTHING. II has a full
bsmt,, firepl,, and abundant ex-
traS, Now offered at FLA ap-
pralsal Of $4,000. Call for APP
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

entertainment and focal point of
interest.
Manufacturers of high fidelity
sound equipment recognize the
value of fine hardwoods in con-
struction and produce their cab
inets in a wide range of the
beautiful veneers offering a vari-
city of finishes to complement
any room. Since, by their ma
ture, television and hi-fi sets at
tract an audience" they are
styled to serve as important fur
niture, often used as the key to
entire room arrangements. Ira
ditional and contemporary de-
signs, in the favorite hardwood
VeneerS, harmonic with the fur
nishings or living room, recrea-
tion room, dining area, or bed
room, according to choice.
Adding to its virtues of top re-
production of sound and beauty
of design, the hi-fi or television
cabinet made of fine hardwoods
also offers durability beyond
that of other materials. Substi-
tutes, such as simulated wood,
may mar beyond repair, but
hardwood veneer IS easily re-
finished to restore its original
appearance.
From medieval musical in
struments to modern electronic
devices, natures fine hardwoods
have kept pace with the art of
music making.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Is it fact or fancy that fine
hardwoods offer the idea, acous-
tical properties for the hi-fi or
television cabinet? From de-
signer to repairman, you'll find
that the experts say there's no
substitute for this natural p:od-
uct for best reproduction. of
sound. Unmatched by any man
made material, hardwoods pro-
vide natural insulation since
they are static-free and will not
conduct electricity. Top per-
formance of electronically re-
produced music is ensured by
the ''built-in" stability and vi
bration resistance of the cab
met, vitally important to the hi
fl fan.
The use Of fine hardwoods IN
television and hi-fi cabinets fol-
lows the cherished tradition of
musical instrument manufac-
ture. Violins, pianos, guitars and
other instruments Eave depend
ed upon the natural talents of
woods for centuries to guaran-
tee tonal accuracy.
In addition to its technical ad-
vantages, the fine hardwood cab
met provides the beauty and
warmth of handsome furniture.
And in line of Importance, this
isn't 10 be overlooked, for your
hi-fi or television set must also
perform as furniture. Often, it
is the most observed furniture
yiece in the home, a center of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
NEWS from NEWBURY

the evening was Sharon Wise.
men. The members that at
tended were Mary Hir h
Debbie Manages, Tina Fix,
Linda Decker, Connie A
mond and Brenda Moten.
The E : Hawee Camp Fire
girls met on Tuesday, Dec.
8, at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Gilbert Brewer on
Fairmont Rd. and at that
time they made door wreaths
and center pieces. They took
the things that they made to
the home for the aged on
Fairmount Rd. on December
Is. They also took with them
a fruit basket and the girls
all sang Christmas carols for
the inmates. Those who took
part were Wilma Wiseman
Sandy Grey, Carol Fix, Gail
Bopp, Terri Roller, Joanna
Mescko, Linda Koynock, Ci-
ndy Bates, Linda Backing :
ton, Mary Lou Bukowski, La
ura DeCapita, Connie OBJ
len, Shelby Chambers, Mrs.
Brewer also accompanied the
girls.
Mrs. Lowell Kirk of Kiwan-
is Lake had a small birthday
party for her borther, Ray,
for his 54th one. She made a
nice cake and everything.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McCauley of
Manutua, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McCauley of Chagrin
Falls and Mrs. Ralph Nc :
Cauley of Manutua. He re :
ceived some nice gifts too.
The official board of the
NeWbury Community church
including all newly elected
members met the church So
cial hall on Monday evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
{ ADVERTISEMENT
Rink Capers
BY LOMBARDI

Although our business
hasn't been up to par, it's
beginning to perk. Also,
we've met the finest peo-
pie.
Did you know that skat-
ing is the best exercise
for keeping slim? Once a
week, get away from your
T.V. set and go skating.
It's family FUN and at
the Chardon Roller Rink
your whole family gets
in for $1.00.
Thanks to the following
kids who did our seasons
decorating and helped a.
round the rink? Sue Seu-
fer, Dotty Bradley, Mar
tha Bowers, Ronnie and
Bobbe Hartman, and Ray
and Evelyn Stone.
Congrats to Mr.. a nd
Mrs. Wallace Grant on
the arrival of a girl-ioy.
There will be a N e W
Years Eve skate and re-
cord hop from 8 pm. till
l am? for $1.25.--Advt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5lII

A Santa Claus party for
children of Newbury Town .
ship will be held at the New
bury fire station by the Vol
unteer firemen of NeWbury
on Sunday, Dec. 20, fro m
1870 am. until 4::30 pm.
There will also be a bake
sale of things by the fire :
men on sale and your pat
ronage will be greatly appre-
ciated. Special attraction for
the day will be Sir Kit, The
Wonder Pony who will give
a performance at 1::30 and
$3.50 pm. in the fire station
courtesy of the Newbury fire
men. Gifts for all the kiddieS
plus candy SO bring the small
fry and enjoy yourself a s
well.
The Newbury Flames held
their meeting this past Mon
day evening at the Newbury
fire station and they held an
installation of new officers E.
They also elected at that time
new women for the different
chairmenship who are Jean
Blase, ways and means; He
len Tunstall, hospitality; Ma
rie Rice, sunshine; M ary
Glaisa, publicity and histor-
ian. The Flames will h o. d
their annual Christmas party
at the Moonglow Tavern on
Dec. 81 at z pm. They will
have their usual ST. 90 gift ex-
change. The Flames are also
seeing to the redecorating of
the fire station furnishing the
paint and new bamboo drap-
es with the firemen doing the
work.
Otto Albrecht of Restfufl
Lake is in the Ravanna Hos
pital following a heart attack
and a bout Of pneumonia with
complications setting in. He
is slowly improving at t h
present time.
Mrs. Harold Arndt of Bass
Lake Rd. is now at home fol-
lowing minor surgery that
was performed at st. Luke's
Her son, Ronnie
flew in from Arlington, Va,
where he now makes his
home with his wife and baby.
He was home for 4 days.
Jody Louise, the infant da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins was baptised by Father
James Moran at st. Helen's
church on Sunday, Dec. 13.
The god parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gresham of Rt.
IA.
The Friendly Blue Birds
met at the home o Mrs. Hen
ry Fix of KiWanis Lake on
Wednesday, Dec. 9, and they
worked on Christmas gifts for
their mothers. Their guest for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

at $3.50 pm.
The annual Christmas par
ty for the Community chur-
/! ch will be held at $50 pm.
on Sunday, Dec. 20. They
will start the evening off fWfitf
the showing of the "Christ-
mas Story, featuring h e
children of their church scho-
ol and a film strip entitled
Christmas Around the Wor-
Id. Carols will be sung by
the entire group. Santa h a S
promised to be there and the
party will close with light re-
freshments. Each child has
been given a list of an assort-
ment of gifts that are to be
wrapped In white tissue pa
per and then presented at the
altarduring the services. The
Rev. French has also asked
that all mothers and famili-
es should bring some cook
les to the party if they plan
to attend, about a dozen will
be fine. After the party the
Senior High P. F. Will go
caroling.
The Senior Choir of t h e
Community church will go
caroling on Wednesday, Dec.
%, and they would like to set
up a route to cover through
out the community. If you.
live close by and would like
them to stop at your house,
or if you know of someone
that can't get out, and this
would mean so much to-
please contact Mrs. Mary
Glaisa at Jordan 4-5172
They will all meet at the
church at 7 pm. and will re-
turn to the church for re =
freShments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17
4THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. DEC. 17 1855
Geauga Kiwanis List Committees for 90

Geauga Kiwanis Club com
mittees for 1860 were an
nounced today.
Boys and girls work Aus
tin Hayden, Joseph Weber
William Wolcott, Ira Canfielc
Donald Meyer.
Key Club Micael Fisher
Donald Meyer, Herbert Car
yer, Joseph Weber, Austir
Hayden.
Vocational Guidance : Ne
son Burgess, Henry Gunter
Andy Evans, Ira Garfield !,
Herbert Carver, Stephen Pc.
zone, E. B. Pulsifer.
Agriculture g. Conserva =
ton Harry Bosworth, Ed
Williams, Donald M e y er
Tom l.. White, Hubert Starr
Public & Business Affairs
Vern Hoyt, Theron Miner
Sol Helser, Nelson Burgess,
Uric Leduc, Max GreenIer
Support of Churches In
Their Spiritual Aims Peter
Barone, H. C. Parsons, Rev.
Aubrey Kirby, Rev. Ed Kue-
hnel, Henry Gunter.
Special Citizenship Quot :
ent Committees Theron Mi
ner, Vern Hoyt, Stephen Po-
zone, Charles Hall, Robert
Dinsmore, Max Thrasher.
Program Stephen Pozone,
Hubert Starr, Robert Dins =
more, Vern Hoyt, Theron Mi
ner. o.
House Herbert Carver
Nelson Burgess, Stanley Pet
ers, John Baker, Uric Leduc.
Sick g. Flowers Lynn Rel
ter, Charles Many, r a p h
Randles, DR.. w. C. Corey.
Attendance g. Membership
c. G. Babcock, Case H a | |,
Harold Strong, Max Green
Ter, P. j. Smith.
Laws & Regulations DR..
j. w. Meats, Andy Evans
william r. Macdonald. Char
les Hall.
Education & Fellowship
Rev. Ed Kuehnel, Rev. Au-
brey Kirby, Ed Williams, Ho-
ward Ensign.
Inter Club Relations Ed
Williams, P. j. Smith, Tom
L. White, Fred Hutter, John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Ritondaro.
Achievement Reports HUI
bert Starr, Frank Schofield
Ralph Randles, Harry B o s.
worth, Sol Helser.
New Club Building Rus
sell Haueter, Robert Skid :
more, E. B. Pulsifer. Harry
Keenen, K. E. Ostrosky.
Finance Stan Peters, Vern
Hoyt, Frank Schofield, Her
bert Carver, Cliff Babcock
Howard Ensign.
Public Relations Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Lynn Reiter.
Ways & Means Charles
Hall, Joseph Weber, Bill
Backus, Robert Skidmore.
Syrup Robert Dinsmore,
Roy Parsons, A. z. Evans,
M. G. Thrasher, Jack Vol :
mer, Enfield Tate.
White Elephant C. c. Bah
cock, Harold Newberry Max
C.. Thrasher, Case Hall, Rus
sell Haueter, Ralph Randles,
Uric Leduc. Mike Fisher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-17

Dinsmore, Hartley Parsons,
Jack Vollmer, John Ritonda.
70, Max Thrasher.
Reception Harold N e w :
berry, Andy Evans, Tom L.
White, Hal Burr, Fred Hut
ter, William Crosby. Joseph
Weber.
Music and Entertainment
Bill Backus, DR.. w. C. Cor
ey, Rev. Ed Kuehnel, Robert
Dinsmore, Hal Burr.
Tax Stamps Sol Helser,
Wick Adams, Vern Hoyt ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

be November "a, at pm. with
Mrs. Thompson as hostess at her
home.
HORSday with Parents; Virgil
Hadley Jr., 715 Logan Av. NJ, left
Friday November 20, for ITALIA
hasse, Fla, to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hadley sr. and other rela-
lives. Mr.. Hadley plans to be gone
two weeks.
CresitemdO's To Meet: Mrs.
Katherine Burney, 1888 Third Av.
s., win be hostess to the Cresite-
undo's on Sunday, December 6, at
1 pm. Plans for the clubs Christ
mas party and the annual election
Of officers win be important bus
mess on the agenda. Members
please take note that due to a
heavy business transaction, the
meeting has been scheduled for 1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
LYNN HAlAILToM SCORES ~
"ONlY IN AMERICA

Philadelphia (ANP) - Lynn
Hamilton, a 24-year-old Chicago
actress, has overnight become the
darling Of the stage adaptation
Of Harry Golden's best seller,
"Only In America"
Theatre-goerS who packed For
rest theatre three weeks to see the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit, gave the
attractive young star a standing
ovation Thursday after the closing
curtain. Like a young opera prima
donna, Lynn acknowledged their
appreciation with a smile.
Il think I'm getting what I've
always wanted" she told newsnen
after her sterling performance. She
is cast in the role of Helen Chey-
ney a scrub-woman who later be-
comes secretary to the star, Nehe-
miah Persoff.
Lynn outdoes all previous per-
formances. She lends realism to
both characters, adding a touch of
personality that further enhances
the role.
She previously won high respect
for her performance in Bell, Book
and Candle" during an off-Broad-
way run. She has also appeared in
motion pictures including Edge of
the City" Sweet Smell Of Success, 1"
and stage Struck" TV appear
ances include Robert Montgomery
Presents" us. Steel Hour" and
The Investigator"
The young ChicagOan received a
bachelor Of fine arts degree from
the Goodman Memorial theatre,
Chicago. She Is currently studying
with Frank Silvera.
only In America" by the same
Lawrence and Lee who authOred
The Gangs All Here" played the
Forrest for three weeks. II opened
in New York City on Nov. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
JACK q JILL CHILDREN
GIVE BOOK RENEW

The seven to nine age group chill
dren Of the Twin City Chapter of
Jack and jill held a Book Fair
meeting Saturday, November n,
at the home Of Mrs. Edwin sizer,
1852 Oakland Av. Each child gave
a review of his favorite book, or
record.
Refreshments were served with
the children assisting with the
serving.
Those attending were Stephen
Berry, Harold Carter, Roxanne
Givens, Sandra Gibbs, Sharon
Howell, Michele Stokes, Deborah
Freeze, Stephen whiteside, Neal
Murray Dennis Lazenberry, Kurt
Sizer and Linda Reed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

pm. instead of the regular time
at 4 pm.
Returns Home; After an enjoy
able three weeks visit with rela-
lives and friends, Mrs. James
CMary Louise) Gresham left for
her home in Los Angeles on Tues
day, November II. Highlighting
her visit glimpse and welcome to
her first granddaughter, SchOn
Elaine Wade, who arrived Novem-
Der 8, and already Is the apple"
Of her grandmothers eye. Mrs,
Gresham was the recipient Of num-
erous social courtesies during her
stay, by her old home town friends.
Lucky Winner; Mr.. w. J. zeno,
1929 Iglehart Av., st. Paul, held
the lucky number for the IS pound
turkey donated by the Flamingo's
Club on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10. The drawing was held at
the home of Miss Doris willxerson,
2435 Fifth Av. s. The next meet
ing of the F1amingos win be Fri
day, December 4, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Anna Brown,
3345 Fourth Av. 8.
TOnsileCtOmy: Mrs. Magel Lacy,
111s Humboldt Ave. NJ, is recup-
Grating at home after undergoing
a tonsilectomy in Mt. Sinai hos
pital. Mrs. Lacy is In excellent con-
dition and making a rapid recov-
cry.
HOspltalIzed: Mr.. Clifton c.
Green, 1901 3Sth Av. s., is a pa
tient in Mt. Sinai hospital where
he entered on Saturday, November
IA, for diagnostic treatment. Mr..
Green's condition is favorable.
Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av. N, have
as their houseguest Mr.. John Hous-
ton Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Houston
is a member Of the Louis Jordan
Band which is appearing at the
Key Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

AAANs &AOAAAn0AAs
Reception To Honor Newlyweds;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Foster
ST., 1888 Sherburne Av., have is
sued invitations for a wedding re-
ception in honor Of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Dennis Murff. The bride the
former, Anna Belle Foster, was
married to Mr.. Dennis Murff, son
Of Mrs. Lucille Murff Of 9O8 Emer-
son Av. NJ, Minneapolis, October
81, at TT. Dodge, Ia. Rev. Robert
Lee Cox, pastor Of Coppin Chapel
AME church was the officiating
minister. The reception win be an
event Of Tuesday. December 1, at
the home Of the brides parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Keep Aufo ReadY
For Emergencies
AAA Heed UrqeS

EVERY motortst in Minnesota
should equip his car with basic
items needed in case Of an emer-
gency," Hugh M. Craig, Minnesota
AAA executive secretary, urged to
day.
Craig pointed out that extreme
weather conditions in Minnesota
make it especially imperative that
motorists carry certain equipment
in their car in case Of being strand
ed on a highway or road in
snowstorm or some other severe
weather condition.
IF caught out in a blizzard
where travel is impossible, motor
lists should pull off the highway
=. and stay with their car until
the storm blows over and help
arrives" the AAA official said.
Keeping warm, of course. IL the
biggest problem during a severe
snowstorm."
Craig advised motorists against
continual running Of the car en-
CINE. TITS better to run the motor
for only brief periods" he said.
Always carry q blanket and
some extra clothes In your car
trunk for these emergencies"
He listed the following items a.
must" emergency accessories for
the glove compartment or trunk
Of every automobile:
1. Flashlght with good batter
ies).
2. Shovel-a good sized one II
you have one.
3. Bag or pail Of sand or grit.
4. Blanket
8. Tire chains
Besides these basic" emergency
items, Craig said the following list
Of emergency equipment may also
prove to be helpful to motorists:
1. Newspapers Ito keep warm
with and block off cold air
spots).
2. Rope or tOw-chain.
8. First-aid-kit.
4. Fresh chocolate bars.
5. Flares
9. White Handkerchief Ito tie
on aerial as a distress signal).
Z. Extra Windshield wiper blades.
8. Extra can Of gasoline.
TITS important for motorists IL
keep their gasoline tanks as fun
as possible during the winter"
Craig said. mot only does it help
to prevent gas line freezing e.
it also guarantees plenty Of fuel
in case one becomes stranded and
needs the gas to run the car heat
err"
The AAA spokesman added that
the worst thing a person can do in
a storm is leave his car and start
looking for help.
TOO many persons have become
lost and either died Of exposure
or suffered severe frostbite or fro
zen limbs before being rescued"
he said
A final word Of warning from
the Minnesota AAA official Il this:
Before taking any long trip in
the winter, have your car thorough
ly checked for winter driving"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NuNNEAPOITs BTRTHDAYa

MANNEAEOAAA6 bA&InDAAH
Nov. 28-Travies Wilson, 1907
Girard Av. N; Melvin Steele, 1908
Eighth Av. N; Judy Jones, 1887
Stevens Av.; Richard Acosta $500
Fifth Av. s.; Lynn Hammonds,
e25 Humboldt Av. ~; Mrs. Dirk
Fischer. 1851 Fifth Av. 8.
Nov. 2o-Edward l. Boyd. 1888
Fourth Av. s., william H. Walker
Excelsior, MINI; Norma Jean wal
lace, S81S Clinton Av.
Nov. elizabeth Drake, 3437
Smelling Av.; Kenneth Wallace Jr.,
4O25 Clinton Av.: Mrs. Jane Tram
Ell. 3605 Third Av. g.; Mrs. Jean
Booker, s726 Third Az. s., Linda
Oates, sos 18th Av. s.
Dec. Clifford Smith, 3O2o
goth Ave. So; James Moppins,
S91e Fifth Av. s.; John Robert
Allen, 97s Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs.
Frances Duncan, 1913 25th Av. s.;
Robert Walker. 1914 James Av. N.
Dec. 2 - Mrs. Kathryn Josey,
1853 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Albert
True, S6Os Third Av. s.; william
Howell.
Dec. 81. Barfield, 315 Il. 14th
St; Ronald Ellis williams, 1851
Portland Av.; Luther Payne, TBS
Bradford Av. N; Mrs. Louise Wat
son, ia 8. 18th St.; Ronald Walk
er, 2s05 Fourth Av. s.; Wanda
Louise Watson, $3.50 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. 4-Lorelei Mayes, 704 Hum
boldt Az. N; Meredith Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis, s12
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. o. L. Alez-
ander, 1892 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.