davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. Hardy Raush, mother and
grandmother, of Marysville, called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Webster, Saturday evening.
Rev. Charles Hoffman was re-
turned TO Claiborne church. He
will also be pastor of Grace chap
el, north of here.
Miss Jennie Murphy, a life long
resident of this community, passed
away at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Langstaff of Rich
wood, on Thursday, of last week.
Funeral services were held at the
A. c. church, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ila Grindell, of Westerville,
came on Decoration Day to the
home of Miss Ethel Reed. They
had dinner with Mrs. Flora Grin
dell, of Redwood, visited tn G
graves of relatives in Claiborne
and York townships.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts call
ed on Mrs. Retta Barnett, and Mrs
V. B. Norris, Sunday afternoon.
Patty Warner was hostess to
afternoon. Ten members and the
advisor, Mrs. Daisy Warner, were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell spent
Thursday of last week at the Iris
gardens, near Lima, and called at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Langstaff, in Findlay.
! Betty 10 Webster spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. S. MattiSon, in Redwood, and
attended the Cook reunion near
Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle RoSette
and children were guests of Mrs
Rosette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Long, of Marion county
from Frinday until Sunday.
Miss Shirley Thompson has ac
cepted a position with SCOTS SeeC
Co., in Marysville,. and began worl
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dodd, o
| Cleveland, called at the home o
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Margarite Matlack anC
daughter, Kathleene, of Redwood
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Web
Ster
Mrs. R. F. Bell and Mrs. Johr
Bell and son, called on Mrs. L. w
Shaw, in Marysville, Monday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

of Miss Eletha Rogers
and has been very successful. The
total registration has numbered
1876 with 1S1 as the highest atten-
dance any one day
The nursery was under the sup
of Mrs. Golda Nash, as
sisted by Mrs. Guy Newhouse, Miss
Peggy Brewster and Miss Barbara
Lake. The Beginners Department
was taught by Mrs. Everett Whea-
ton assisted by Miss Beverly Bro
beck. Miss Ann Jones, assisted by
Miss Rebecca Blue and Miss Bet
ty Jolliff, had charge Of the pri-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

Sunday School annex for the tea.
Races Again Postponed
when it rains it pours", and
this is not only meant literally
for these last few days it's been
raining almost continually. A week
ago when the motorcycle races
were called off because of rain,
"rainchecks" were announced and
the 1000 fans were forced to leave
because of drizzling rain. In the
papers this week an announcement
was made that the races would be
staged on Saturday, June l, but
Saturday dawned gray and drip
ping, with the track almost flood
ed, so again the races were post
poned indefinitely
Band Marches
On the most beautiful day of
May, the citizens of Plain City
turned out to pay tribute to he
honored dead. The Memorial Day
Parade was headed by a massed
group of American and American
Legion flags. Next came a group
of eight armed servicemen. This
delegation was followed by the
Boy Scout color guard and the
Plain City High School band. A
massed group of servicemen rep
resenting the Army, Navy, Mar
ines, Coast Guard, and Air Corps,
followed by members of the Boy
Scout troop and the Rebekah
Lodge ended the marching group,
but automobiles extended the par
ade greatly. After reaching the
cemetery, Rev, F. M. Evans, led
the group in the invocation. The
band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner, and then followed the
/ flag raising by Howard Foust and
veteran K. A. Mckinley. Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Fravel led the group in the
pledge of Allegiance to the Flag"
after which baskets of flowers
were presented in honor of certain
war delegations. The entire group
joined in singing America" ano
former chaplain, Rufus Rings, ad-
dressed the gathering on the sub.
ject of Memorial Day and Its
Trend Toward Universal Peace"
After an eight gun salute was firet
Taps" were sounded and the en-
tire audience stood for moment
in silent tribute.
/ In the afternoo the banC
marched in the Memorial parade
| at Unionville Center and in the
evening in the touching ceremony
| at Milford Center.
Return From Trip
On Saturday evening Mr.. an(
/ Mrs. Ralph Trees, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Wester and Kennetl
Jordan returned from a. tril
through Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Robert Bob" Schlitz, son of MI
and Mrs. Leo McKirgan, reported
on Tuesday fthiS week to Grea
Lakes Neval Training Station fol
his boot" training. Bob just grad
uated at the Class of '46 Com
mencement on May 22nd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
> VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Cecil Watts, of Sunbury,
was a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs l. T. Reed, on Wednesday.
Rev. Flemings called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thompson, Wednes-
day, afternoon.
Several from this community
attended Memorial Day services
Bethleham, on Thursday.
Alva Coder, from near Magnet
ic Springs, called on Glenn Davis,
Monday evening. u
Mrs. Audrey Watts and child
Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
rem, of near Westerville, spent
and Mrs. Albert Thompson. a"'
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of Miss Jane
Murphy, on Saturday afternoon at
the Claiborne A. c. church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
RAYMOND
BY MRS. T.. C. JACKSON

Callers at the home of Mrs.
Jackson, Tuesday evening, were,
Mrs. j. w. Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl Morse and son, Johnny, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davie.
Thursday evening, May %, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Crumm gave a
shower at their home for their son
and daughter-in-law,, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crumm. A nice crowd of
friends and relatives was present.
They received many useful gifts.
We wish them a happy prosperous
life in the future years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bushong
and son, Danny, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edd BuShong spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bu-
shong and family, of North Lewis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie and
mother, Mrs. Jackson, motored to
Spain cemetery, near North Lewis
burg, on Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Lowe, of
Columbus, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lizzie BowerSmith and
family.
Miss Martha Crabill, of South
Charleston, returned to her home
after q two weeks visit with her
Mrs. Harold Moffett, and children
in Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Bushong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bush.
ong motored to Chicago. On Wed,
nesday, they attended the gradua
ton services at the EVangeliStiC
College. Their son, BURNS ,jr, was
one of the graduates. They return
ed home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe ant
granddaughter, and Mrs. julia
Brinnon, all of Columbus, called
on their sister, Mrs. Bowersmith
and family, on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Forsythe and Miss Turner
were supper guests on Wednesday
of the formers son, Claud, and
wife.
Mrs. Maud Warford and Mrs
Mary Montgomery, of Caledonia
are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Dempsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith, OF
Marion, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson, and
daughters.
Martin Smith spent last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Gertie
Smith.
Mrs. Cora Dempsey, Florence
Cornelius, and Mrs. Cornelius were
Saturday evening callers at Mrs.
Hoagland's home.
Jerrold Cooley spent Friday eve
ming with his grandmother.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daugh-
ter, Virginia, were business callers
in Urbana, Saturday.
Mrs. Pansy Courier and Mrs.
Blanche Phipps spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Lydia Waters,
in Broadway.
Mrs. Burnis Bushong, jr., and
friend, Miss Thelma Cline, of East
Liverpool, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
mis- Bushong, Sr., were dinner
guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner BuShong and children.
BURNS jr., gave a very interest
ing talk at the Christian Union
church, Sunday morning.
Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Cordrey and
children, of RushSylVania, were
Thursday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ednest Wilson and
family.
Mrs. Florence Cornelius spent
Monday at the Victor jackson
home and assisted them in paper
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
PAGE sEvEh

Hastings.
Miss Maxine Mayer is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Max May
er. of Columbus.
Bumgarner and GlaSsmeyer just
recently opened a new restaurant
in Redwood having purchased the
Miller building. Mr.. Bumgarner
served in the navy and Mr.. Glass
meyer served in the army during
the war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
BY MISS HELEN TREES
Farewell Service Held

Farewell Service Held
On Monday evening the stand
ard Bearer organization gave their
annual farewell tea for the grad
uating girls.
The program opened with the
organ prelude by Helen Trees.
lDormalee Andrews announced the
program and the first part of the
Idevotions were read by Patricia
lombard and Maxine Lester. While
the organ music, Ave Maria, fill
FED the auditorium, sixteen girls
marched into their places on the
platform. An octette of girls sang,
1'Day is Dying in the West, and
Now the Day is Over, after
which they sang a choral response
10 the Scripture read by Patricia
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
!. ESSEX
BY MRS. EVERETT ADAMS

The W.S.C.S. of the Essex Meth
odist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the hall. The Mission
program will be in charge of Cleo
Parish and Eva Robertson, and the
program will be prepared by Lu-
ellie Parish and Mildred Fisher.
HosteSSes are Maxine Foos, Vineta
Foos, Audrey Bevis, Mildred Houk,
and Martha McNamee.
The seventh and eighth grade
classes a ccompani d by their
teacher Miss Emily Kile, spent
Thursday, May "a, in Columbus.
They visited several places of in
terest in Columbus, also the Col
umbus Zoo. They were taken in
the school bus driven by Cletus
White. Others who made the trip
were Mrs. CletuS White, Mrs. Haz-
ell Allinder and Mrs. Hazel Allen.
Mrs. Carl Tell and her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean H. Tell of Battle Creek,
Mich, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Carl Tells mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartman and
Mrs. Delilah Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickok
and children spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce
and family.
Joan and Janice Silverthorn,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John
Silverthorn, of Byhalia, are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Adams and
sons, Marvin, Gerald and Richard
and daughters, Janis and Anne,
have returned home aftern spend
ing several days with the latters
lparents, Mr.and Mrs. r. E. Lucas,
near St. Clairsville.
| Mrs. Lavonne Runnels and Mr.
| Mrs. Gerald Mosher and children
motored to Cleveland Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Rieth anC
son, Johnny, of Delaware, recently
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
| Lucy Hartman and Mrs. Delilaf
| Williams. 'om
1 Miss Donna Adams, who is
spending some time with Mr. nanc
| Mrs. George Mcpherson, ST., at
Prospect, spent the weekend al
her home here. .-,t.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan visited
| Sunday evening, with Mr.and Mrs
| Harry Dreyer, near Ostrander. 4,
The members of the Redwood
high school senior class from here
who were on the trip last week to
Niagra Falls are: Ruth Eileen
Fisher, 10 Ann Hoffman, EKagene
Price, Berwyn Adams, Don Cox
and David Ehret. Helen Hall did
not go with the class. They all re-
turned home Thursday evening, lex
cept Berwyn Adams, who, along
with Paul Snowden, John Cheney,
| Bill McAllister and Bud Brown, of
Redwood, attended ball game at
Cleveland, Thursday night and
spent the night there. They return
ed home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aukney
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Wallace near
Marengo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker, of
Mt. Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen visited Saturday with
Mr.and Mrs. Pearl Powell, in Find
lay.
Mr.and Mrs. M. C. Steed and
Mrs. Ruth Merriman, of Redwood,
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Miss Beryl Hawk.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Seaman visit
| ed the weekend with Mrand Mrs.
Charles Underhill.
Pvt. George O. Parish is home
fromNew Jersey on a furlough.
Roy Chapman, of Marion, Mrs.
Leila Chapman and Mrs. Dale Wi
ley spent Decoration Day with
Mrs. Lucy Hartman and Mrs. De-
lilah Williams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
: BYHALIA
BY MRS. PAUL GREEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Hines
aunt in Columbus, one day last
week. Mrs. Ward Brooks and Mrs.
Arthur Wyeth accompanied them.
Catherine and Billie Hines are
leaving Wednesday to attend their
cousins, Robert Evans, commence
ment exercises in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Elmer Miller arrived home
few days ago from a trip in the
Evening star., 1946-05-14
2-Day Conference
Of Judicial Circuit
Opens Here FRIDAY

A number of prominent persons
are scheduled to take part in dis
cussions at the annual Judicial Cir
cult Conference of the District of
Columbia Circuit, which is to con-
vene in the United States Court of
Appeals Building here at 10:30 am.
friday. Members of the bench and
bar laymen are to attend sessions
on Friday. Executive sessions are
to be held Saturday with only
judges attending.
The meeting Friday is to be called
to order by Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the Court of
Appeals.
"A New Courthouse" will be dis
cussed from the standpoint of liti-
gants, jurors and witnesses by Robert
V. Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, and from the stand
point of Congress by Representa-
tive Huber, Democrat, of Ohio.
An address on instructions to
y VI ltS Will Uc SiVCIl NY CuuSC w {.
Calvin Chesnut of Baltimore. The
report of the Resolutions Committee
will follow.
At noon Undersecretary of State
Acheson is to speak on "a Plan for
Control of Atomic Power"
At 2 pm. the report of the Reso-
lutions Committee is to be consid-
ered This is to be followed by a
discussion on "The Proposed New
Rule on Admission to the Bar" by
w. c. Clephane, chairman of the
Committee of the District Court
of Admissions and Grievances; Leo
A. Rover, lawyer, representing local
practitioners; James p McGran-
cry, the assistant to the Attorney
General, representing lawyers in
Government service, and Emory L..
Croft, local patent lawyer, repre-
senting lawyers in administrative
practice.
Both the Court of Appeals and
District Court will be in recess Fri
day, regular court day, to permit
the judges to attend the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Charge Against Woman
In Vice Raid Dropped

A charge of operating a disorderly
house against Mrs. Elwyne Jen-
nings Browne, So, former operator
of rooming house in the 200 block
of Eighth street NE, was dropped
yesterday in Municipal Court
The charge grew out of a police
vice squad raid on the rooming
house April 7. Assistant United
States Attorney Oliver Dibble said
there was insufficient evidence to
SIlnnOrt the charge.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

S M OOTH RAYON
SHARKSklN blouse
with eyelet embroidery
edglng on coIlor ond
front. White only
Sizes 81 to 38--2.7o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
Violence In
". L. ia use
Nine Deuths S

tBy the Associated rrc,,.J
Deaths by violence took the
lives OF II least nine North Car
o!inians during the past Wcl}<-
end, with traffic accidents ac-
counting fer s,N Of the total.
Three OF tha traffic victims
were pedestrians.
At Salisbury, three -year-o'd
Phyllis Deal died iii a hospital
of injuries suffered Saturday
when struck by car III front
of her home at China Grove.
Joe /. Phillips Of Greensboro.
IA, died sunday OF injuries re
ceived when struck by a car
Friday NIGHT; and Emma Eippy
DOSter, 35, also of Greensboro,
was killed wncn hit by an auto
Sunday morning.
\ collision Of two trucks near
Monroe fesuited in fatal in
jurics for BENJAMIN Brooks, 2S.
veteran OF World War IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08

WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Considerable cloudineSS and
continued warm with scattered
showers this afternoon and to-
night. Tuesday, partly cloudy
with scattered showers and con-
tinucu Warm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
"ST. PETER SPEAKlNG.'

Denver. April 8. - tAPD -
When the telephone rings iii
the chaplain'S office at Buckley
Field, the soldier who answers
it, says:
"Chaplain'S office ain
Peter Speliling.
lie is Pvt. Saint l.. Peter of
Omak. Wash, chaplain'S as
SiStant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08

Asks Draft
Continuance
Says Nobody Able
TO Tell Shortage
If Act Expires

Wa hin ton, April 81 NrD--
General Dwight / iscnhoWcr told
(cn%rcSs today that nobodN-
military experts or lawmakers
aiiitc---k1O"S how many men
;hc armed forces will ie short if
fh, I,,Et n%.4tiYaS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
I TAKES Read the Facts!
HEALTHIEST CHICKS RAISED

I purchased $50 Superior New Hamp-
shire pullets from the Noble Hatchery
in April, 1948 and put 144 of these pull
lets in the laying house this fall They
began laying at five months of age
and at six months they were averag-
ing rs per cent. Everyone that sees
my pullets remarks how nice they look
and they are the healthiest chickens
ever raised. It's a real pleasure to
work with Noble Chicks.
Ruth Clark,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Rt. 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS

We purchased 200 Superior New
Hampshire pullets on March 25th, only
lost six chicks and we got the first
egg the day before they were four
months old Have been very proud
and satisfied with them. We have Sc
cured Blue Ribbons for the past three
years with our Noble New Hampsh1res
at the County Fair and are now plac-
ing our order for 200 more pullets for
the '49 season.
Carlos w. Leedom,
charlottesville Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Carlos w. Leedom,
Charlottesville, Ohio
HIGH QUALITY EGGS

The 200 Superior New Hampshire
pullets we received from Noble Hatch
cry on March 25th, l948 We're strong
healthy chicks and have done well.
We housed 1872 of these pullets on
August 10th and they started laying
and their production steadily increased
until at the present time they are lay
ing from rs to 80 per cent of a good
quality egg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
T PRODUCERS EVER HAD

February 10th I purchased 500
cior New Hamp pullets and on
: 3rd received my second lot of
yullets. We only lost 80 chicks out
= entire 1000 pullets and they be-
o lay when they were, 18 weeks
This flock of chickens are the
producers we ever had and please
my order for 500 same grade
IS from your first hatch and 500
for the week of March Goth, 1S49.
c. III. L2rrick,
Caldwell, Ohio, Rt. 6
PLEASED
May 10th. '48 we purchased 200
Hampshire and 100 White Rock
d chicks. We never had a more
ny flock of chickens. just lost
We had 176 pullets to put in the
house and they began laying
ur months, one day old and at
months they were averaging 68
Mt production. We are very much
ad with our Noble chicks and
De raising another flock in 1949.
Wiley Parks,
Cumberland, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Wiley Parks,
Cumberland, Ohio
.TNITELY SATISFIED

we Qet1nlJeIy are SaLlSI1eu WlLn
II rchase of April 10Th of 100 Su-
r New Hampshire pullets. They
Gone wonderfully and we only
tv.o chicks. They began laying at
ald a half months and at the
~ we are averaging IT eggs per
rom 100~hens Will be placing my
= soon for 1949 chicks.
Mrs. John Nichols,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Rt. 2
ID IN '47-BETTER IN '4S
flock of 100 Superior New Hamp-
chicks purchased from Noble
lcry could not have been any
or lay any better. I was very
cd with what I got from Noble
bcrv in l947 but still better
ed with the 1948 ones.
Mrs. Jas. McConkey,
Cambridge, Ohio. Rt. 4
EELLENT LAYERS
are very much pleased with the
White Rock chicks we purchased
Noble Hatchery March 29th. we
lost three and they started lay
at five months old and are now
>,e rs per cent. You can expect our
r for 300 White Rocks for March
w. b. Williamson,
Waterford. Ohio
lady CUSTOMER
I'VE purchased Noble. White Leg
I'll chicks for 10 years On March
1913 we purchased 200 Superior
te Leghorn pullets and only los'
q chicks. We definitely are salts
customers.
L. ID. Schramm,
Harriettsville. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Russell Mccall,
New Concord, Ohio
WON FIRST PRIZE

Have as nice a bunch of pullets as
I ever raised We purchased these
White Rocks on May 18th and they
began laying at five and half months.
Took some of them to the fair this
fall and won first prize.
ii. A. KoontZ,
Cumberland, Ohio, Rt. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
WONDERFUL PRODUCERS

The 585 Superior New Hampshire
chicks we purchased from you the
week of April goth. 1948 certainly has
proved to be a good buy. We only lost
four or five out of the entire lot, and
they began to lay at four and half
months old and are now laying 85 per
cent, nice large eggs. You will be re-
ceivine our order for next spring and
its Noble chicks for us.
Mr.. Everett Yoho,
Woodsfield, Ohio, Box As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
FINE LAYERS

We were well pleased, as usual, with
our purchase on March 1st of 200 Su-
perior White Leghorn pullets. We
housed 100 of these pullets and they
are laying fine.
TheStarhill Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
lady CUSTOMER

L. ID. Schramm,
Harriettsville. Ohio
Evening star., 1946-03-04
BOATS.

CHRIS-C CRAFT, 26-foot de luxe dinette
cruiser for 1915, now on display. NASH
MARINE SUPPLIES, INC. 1900 Maine
PRoPELLER REPAIRING-Have your pro.
peller repaired now before the rush sea
son. FRANK DEL vECCHIo, marine sup
plies, 1912 11th st. Sc. Ii. 4493. FIR.
STEELCRAFT-Every one is talking about
the 26-ft; sedan cruiser with all-steel hull,
which is in the water and now being DEM
models priced $3.50, S2,45O and S2,675.
We can give you spring delivery on current
orders. Call GLENN e. JACKSON a. AS
sociATEs. .A Elk. 03s6. for demonstration
MATTHEW'S model ss de luxe sedan, twin
engines, electric toilets, shower room, etc;
perfect condition: in commission for i'm
CO, 10 W. Eager St. Baltimore /, Nd. =
RECONDITION YOUR BOAT the easy way;
portable sanders, belt or oseillating type,
f9o for rent W by hour or day. GEORGE HICKS;
shess AasstaL ea 1900: lG Ext Z szs fr' sAilSoar
OUTBoARD RUNABOUTS now in stock.
this space for notice of arrival of canoes,
rowboats. dinghys and sailboats. S. KING
FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave. s.w.. Wash
RsISR 1fsq,iEs aoToss atS shipped
on customers orders only. $40 deposit
choice s. KING FULToN, NC. sos
Maine. Name ave. ssos sw" washington 4. D. c. Elk
eifE!Ys cHRYsLaR ilfp0 MARINE ENGINES in s stock.
immediate delivery. New low prices. S.
KING Kn sG, FULTON; NC, sos Maine aye s.wa
PROPELLERs-Federal Mogul sales, and
propellers for most makes Of oatboa5d
ecutive 3406. 3
Evening star., 1946-03-04
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

URGENT yet. bros, Just returned over
seas: seas: back with family. will exch: excep-
rent mr. 18th and parf rd for
ezrm., znn., 2-bath, det. home in NV. dist. GO.
EXCHANGE bedroom apt in Brooklyn,
or suburbs. Call DI. 2200, Ext. 494, a m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; have
2-bedroom apartment in Takoma Park
R,shmsnd Cali 81. 1857. u A'ue A'
tial BROOKLYN, for house or 2 or 3 bedrm.
WasHSeTos WIS & fsss FoR sTAEE9 NfW H sS
liInegton for apartment in Manhattan. 81.
MUST EXCHANGE unfurnished Washing
s-BEDRM.. HgI ist-FI. APT. Sf TaEoms rake ssAf Park
for similar apt. or house within committing
fftsaiaf fxcHaN6E10 New York : sEeom sisS ssS n
near 5th. sfoE tvo-bed droom apartment
RICHMOND. April !. / bedrm., West End;
want same D. c.. 500 limit subject agent S
approval s 2r9 u, Box 304;R. Star. s.
Wa,shinlgton' unfinished, for two,bedroom
GhssE Se?Fe Srea wfIMSS1oS htaHSs 5Ss Del
ofhcer-veteran will exchange, March IS.
new 3-rm. apt, unfurn., in large modern
apt. apt; mouse; Sc section, $50, including
nti1s;, for 25bedrm sgna apt. or house in Will
EXCHANGE bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath unfurnished apartment in Bronx,
Wash. or Arlington Call OIL. 1850. Ext.
BAT in mornings or WO. s473 after pm.
EXCHANGE ,.SsdLaSS, : @ 5;aoom house Arlington, for
1urnlSheq. Box 3S4-R, Star