davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
WISE or
OTHERWISE
Bv F, 0. BOND

1t is better to give than to lend,
and it costs about the same.
A great many people think they
are thinking when they are merely
rearranging their prejudices.
The world is merely bridge: you
are to pass over it, and not to build
your dwellings upon it.
One must have a good memory to
be able to keep the promises one
makes
My doctrine is: Live that thou
mayest desire to live again.
People who know little talk much
while those who know much say
little.
A man says what he knows, a
woman says what will please.
Most men make use of the first
part of their life to render the other
part wretched.
Jazz will endure as long as people
hear it through their feet instead of
their brains.
The quickest way to get church
on its feet is to get it on its knees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
EPHRAIM HILL

EPHRAIM HILL - The seventh
and eighth grade tournament for
Noble county was held in the Caid-
well gym on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, March 8, 9 and 10.
Edison Shafer and daughter, Lou
ellen visited in Mt. Ephraim Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell and
daughter, Evelyn Jane, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Shafer Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rodney Williams was in
GAINESVILLE one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Warn
Miley and daughter, Betty, called on
friends in Mt Ephraim and attended
the funeral of Robert Pringle.
Those attending the Robert
Pringle funeral from distance were
Mrs. Allen Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lille Apperson from McCon-
nelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craig o1
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Helen Sidel and
Rose Shackles and family, Mrs
Marty Smith and Lorica Feren, ot
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sc
crest and Grace Mckee, Caldwell.
Mildred Heron of Cumberland
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Shafer Tuesday.
Nora Shafer called on Mrs. Ar
thur Moore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelcie Mcconnell
and son of this place visited with
Forest Wiley and family Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Hazel Powell and daughter
called on her son, Walter Powell
and family, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18

Russell, Mrs. Marie Polling, Russell
Kirkbirde and wife and Mrs. Dean
Archer were recent visitors at the
home of Francis Kirkbride. Sarahs-
vile
Mrs. Mary Wickham and Dode
Kirkbride are very poorly at this
writing.
Visitors at the home of Phillip
Polling and wife of Center Service
over the weekend were Harry Van
dyne, wife and daughter, Shirley
Mae, Herman Gordon and wife and
children, Myrtle Jane and Junior,
and June Rogers of Summerfield.
Junior Polling is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Robert w.
Larrick at GAINESVILLE.
Among those who attended the
basketball tournament at Caldwell
were Hugh Cox and son, Hugh Ed
ward, Gerald and Ruth Polling Max
inc Bond and parents, Robert Bond
and Wife, Mary E. Archer, OrriS
and Shirley Bunting and Harden
Everly.
Lucy Mclaughlin and Fannie Dye
we're visiting friends in Sarahsville
one day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
Expects Larger Crop
OF Ohio Sugar Beets

Ohio sugar beet growers can ex-
pect about SIS a ton for beets in
1948 if sugar brings $3.50 per hund-
red pounds. E. r. Reed, extension
agronomist, Ohio State University,
believes that the Ohio beet acreage
will be gerater this year than in
1947 when bad weather prevented
the planting of many fields.
Mr.. Reed explains that the use of
power machinery for blocking and
harvesting beets have made friends
states in which the use of mechan-
ical harvesters in 1948 was photo
graphed for inclusion in motion
picture film shown at many farm
ers' meetings.
The university agronomist pre-
diets that workers for the beet fields
will be more plentiful this spring
than in recent years. Workers are
hired by representatives of the sugar
companies and do the successive
steps in beet production at a fixed
rate per acre.
Estimates of seed, fertilizer, and
loOol SoSto lOl Gil O.O IOll pei al Z
beet crop are $55. The beets at $1545
per ton would bring in $!31.32 per
acre. Mr.. Reed says the price paid
for beets depends upon the selling
price of sugar and the percentage
of sugar in the beets.
Experienced Ohio growers obtain
average yields of IL or more tons
per acre, and Ohio has the largest
solid block of land adapted to beet
culture in the world. The whole area
which once was lake bed in north
western Ohio has the fertility and
physical properties required for sue
cessful beet production.
Mr.. Reed says sugar beets are one
farm crop on which the producer
knows the approximate selling price
when he plants the field. That
knowledge is quite an advantage in
years when there is uncertainty
about future prices for farm pro-
ducts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18

Rock party Wednesday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter, MIR. and
Mrs. r. w. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long, Mrs. U. j. Massie and Henry
Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley and
son, Gary, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson at Olivet, re-
Gently.
Grant Ankrom and Dewey Ank-
rom, who have been working in
Kentucky, were calling on their sis
ter, Mrs. l. M. Danford, and family
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyscarver,
son, David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ures
Massie visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Magis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rich, Mrs.
Ellis Long and Ronald Wyscarver
attended the grade basketball tourn-
ament at Caldwell Monday evening
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter visited
Mrs. Wes Carpenter, Barnesville, re,
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
May Damage Good Wool
By Careless Shearing

Ohio sheep produce some OF the
best wool in the world; but L.. r..
Bear, specialist in animal husban-
dry, Ohio State University, says the
value of the annual Buckeye clip Is
reduced by lack of care at shearing
time.
Mr.. Bear explains that most of the
shearing now is done by custom
workmen who do a fast neat job,
but damage often occurs when chaff
or dirty wool is tied up in the fleece:
The chaff or straw can be avoided
by providing the shearer with a
clean working floor, and the place
should be free from drafts for the
benefit of the sheep.
Dirty and stained wool should be
kept separate from the rest so 1t
will not damage clean parts of the
fleece. Paper tWine or some other
type which does not leave undesir-
able fibers in the fleece should be
used for tying. Binder twine should
not be used.
This university specialist says con-
fusion and arguments can be
avoided if a flock owner arranges
for a definite date for shearing and
insists upon that date being set down
in the shearer's appointment book.
More shearers are working now
than in war years but most of them
still have full schedules.
Mr.. Bear recommends that the
shearer be warned if the sheep are
marked with ear tags or by other
metal devices. Power shears often
are broken when they strike metal
and shears may be knocked from
the shearer's hands and injure the
sheep or the workman.
A years time is required to pro-
duce wool crop, but chaff from a
Uttered shearing floor can reduce
the sale price of the wool several
cents a pound in a few minutes.
Most shearers are skillful Workmen,
but the flockowner should make
sure the sheep are not being nicked
too much and that no more second
cuts than necessary are being made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
Life On Earth

There has to be a little rain and
now and then a tear,
To help us all appreciate cheerful
atmosphere,
The sky was not intended to be
blue the whole day long,
And life was never meant to be an
everlasting song.
But here and there we have to face
the troubles that abound,
If only as a test to keep our feet
upon the ground.
We have to have certain share OF
sorrow and regret
And learn the way to struggle with
and liquidate a debt.
For these are all part of life and
we must prove our worth,
If we would gather sunshine and
enjoy our days on Earth.
I B w
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - A family
dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the
home of w. E. Hawkins of Stafford.
Those present were Supt. and Mrs.
H. M. Ayers, son, David, Harrietts-
vile, and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of
Cumberland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hawkins of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Williams of
Lower Salem route announce the
birth of a II and a half pound son,
at their home Friday, March 5th.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams of Dexter City route,
Louie Erb of Lower Salem route,
Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Dan
Williams of Lowellville and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Erb of Lower Salem
route.
Raymond Feldner took a donation
of money, food and clothing for Mrs.
Mabel Bettinger and family, whose
home was recently destroyed by
fire. They are now living in the John
Starr home.
Among those from a distance at
tending the funeral of Earl Ullman
at Stafford, Friday, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ullman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schafer of
Mt Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ull
man and family of Mantua, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arthur of Darlington,
Pa, Mrs. Myrtle Mankin Of East
Palestine, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg and
Mrs. Tresch of Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Best, Mrs Gilbert Ull
man, and sons, of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Noe of Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Best, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schramm of Whipple route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Morton and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Morton, Mr.. and Mrs
William Busch of Akron, Mrs Mary
Hall, Mrs Minnie Clark, Vernon,
Dan and Bob Ullman of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne, Ever
EFT Payne, Marietta route, Miss
Katie Ullman, Mrs. Carl Moore Of
Warner, Wesley Ullman, Harry Ull-
man of Lower Salem, Mrs. Temper
ance Masters, Harry and Charles
Leightfritz of Marietta route, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Ullman Of Water
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Schafer of
Marietta.
Mrs. George Zimmerman, Lower
Salem route, is confined to her bed
with arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mcconnell at
tended church at Caldwell Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker at
tended the stock sale at Marietta
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schoeppner and family Of Macks-
burg.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr, sons,
Junior and Bruce Allen, of Baileys
Mill, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Miller.
Mrs Ed Kehl, Mrs. Vaughn Kehl
of Lower Salem route, Mrs. c. E
Johanning, Ann Johanning, Mrs. L.
D. Schramm and Mrs. John Ullman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE-Recent Wis
itors at the home of Mrs Bertha
Lahue and family were Ruth Pol
ing, Maxine Wickham, Mrs. Nadine
Gordon and Gene Lahue.
Marcus Wickham and family have
moved from the Thomas farm, near
Belle Valley, to the farm owned by
Walter Kirkbride, near Perryopolis
William Kirkbride, wife and son,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-27

A cleverly styled wrap-around
blouse that you can put together in
no time at all. Make it for evenings
with sequins or beads to trim; or for
daytime embroider your monogram
In bold colors.
To obtain complete pattern with
finishing instructions in size IL, IA
and 16 for the Dress-up Blouse (Pat-
tern No. 5027)
Evening star., 1948-04-07
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

good location for one; within 40 miles of
Tssh TRaf1TaE1E BTk FRI RE1SSRNsNesr SIN ouant,eo
on IS. No hwy; restaarant. tanseeq, beeP,
wine on and off sale: completely furnished
and eaupped; 3-room apt. garage Soxi0o
and swimming owner sacrifice due to III
REALTY. pSoi phone "a. siaS or j. A. WinEste
Haymarkety I, GaGyi i6ifSM HOME country store stock
hxtares: iiS acres; farm: farm tenant mani house house
and outbuildings. By OWNER, GE. 1877.
RooMING HOUSE WANTED. No brokers
GRocERY BARGAINING. $500 wk.: rent
eas Se eiSSS' s9SS6 eonpee ass term o%ShR vii eyss
GROCERY STORE. Pa. ave. Sc corner;
mo mo- makes make rent. $50 mo. ali necessary
equipment; seller will consider S6,6o0 for
all including stock: also has 5-rm apt,
ave-. sm- I'll. Re. $40. '
PASTOR-LUTz, INC.-Package LIQUOR and
store rent on s ssludss ypos5
apt. 1O-year lease; average weekly sross,
$4,000; APPROX; $1,000 stock. $1,000
stock and barrel, $50, 900; terms. cali
Nj BIaSg dyer Or M Mr. Haollowsg Hollow Ex S555:
tiss;, W: Dewey wHITENER, Broker, pi
9s@ 9Is YonR 9G1R BppsnNEss FOR sALE." Ma,
We assist YOU in securing a purchaser
We feel confident that at market value
your business can be sold through oui
nesses Why not consult US? Without obligs-
ton, of course. Every courtesy extended
to all inquiries. HARRY /. FRIEDMAN
THIRD RANKING, nationally known coils
soft drink franchise for Southern Nd,
siveis. cFroRn sHERTzER. RE ssS
evenings WO 9f9l. Ill
GROCERY STORES in all sections Of tn,
city Some very good buys available
Small down payments. Call o TO 3, KAY
REALTY CO., RA. 1900. p
Evening star., 1948-04-07

100: stove. Qualify. very good cond. :,
sss $szf.1s g. fss .sss VIZ
Ref REriR1SpRiToRs, MP aHSf k.lvln..or. Nor norge.
szfs Gt1n es kaDo sfS e.
REFRIGERATOR: !g.;,n Norge door sampIs syss ot
fs # sss5 sash
S5Et1eEfAISR isag et sS ossS sS5a'19s Gu IT. good
kEFRIGEkAIoR. restaurant, sxz r.;
York compressor, new; gas ranges and
RgffrGEEafoR RfGd ssssfs De Small al apt size.
condition; for sale reasonably. 2o0o- D
r REFRiaERaToR. ni A1I Aft. General Electric,
like new; also ironer, washing machine;
must sell at once. Cali AT. $3.50. ia 18TH
isEFRiIGERAToR, Ri wss.inshous. 2-tsmp
mos; cost saoo, ss sell for $3.50 or best offer
Hnass HRnnafsss1ePPkxAraos. FL aass k.lvinstor IT,. Ii like
new: also crosley. IT.; Norge. 4 T.. and
n.py nn4 1ssh aintFs t. M. a. Rspsir: Or al mss.s
ng,on aEEEIGEH.ToR s7s spa5tfsp sis su' #, good
RETRiGERAIoR. apt .,.s' IKE H. nsE; III, also :.
Frigidaire, 9 Gu. f., q
years old, like new; $500 Phone Glebe
Keiyinator, 1888 model.
6.5 Gu. IT best cond.: SS5 or best o1er
under CHI 1914 after 5 pm. p
Gift. Frigidaire: sealed
unit; like new: $50. RA. 1856 after 3.
IL"
REFRTG. EQUIPMENT, eommereial-vietor
WaIk@in cooler. 13x11x9 #; new Prigi-
daire condenser and coolers only yrs.
old; cost $4,000. sell $l,70o: terms, $500
down. S100 per mo- Call GIL. 1904. Mr..
COLONY Ill
EoUIPMENT-LarRe re-
frigerator, gas xriddle. stainless steam
table, small electric oven; cheap. RE.
1910. -12
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT sALE-Soda
fountain, stainless steel; 2 loft. stainless
steel Frigidaires, one steam table, sand
wich unit, restaurant hot-watsr heater;
other misc. items, II mahogany booths
with tormtea table TOPS; must sell; ytu
take 900 for al. IL k1o2. -
Evening star., 1948-04-07
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, A! home improvements from
basement to roof: no money down, years
sIFRT G psY coMNs4RScfSN f2E g. Re- aa7
Ing repairing, and bullying no job too
.sFRAfT sssfRatfi Fn RM parking lot, and
private roads; also done in gravel or stone
BkICkWoRK. homes, walls, steps, fire.
places, etc. C. WARD, MI. 267s. 1907
sss9 snssv ssa Stairs s ssss
CEMENT 'sa WORK. S'st Stone waiis' nS0' fasstone
driveways' porches, retaining walls. pine
MAJ MARcSSc1R nS PockTs 3 dsgs He5ners lane EGsk
CoNCRETE woRK--Floors, paving, retain
ing walls, foundations waterproofing;
or se PkurTT coNsPR6cT1oN co
Concrete Contractors. Alexandria. Va.
FENCE Sizes from to IT. high; this is
the time to improve your yard; order now
before summer rush. For information, call
FEooR sEky1cs.resn,ns but the os..
ING IN &c ooNTSAST9Rs I SIfs NC 1912 wis'0D-
HOME REMoDELING-Recrea rooms,
ettics, baths. Kitchens; other inside work *
AsfG oafins N' free ss .stimstss a Sr sUs9RBAN Ss
CONSTR co. UN. 1862. days or ewes.
Painting, paperine. roofing and siding
all work guaranteed; monthly terms; free
estimates. WA. S4S6, days or evenings.
experts; finest cabinets and appliances
worn lnoleum sink tops replaced with
EH5msa f3siqsss s!ss sa sS f9F
PAINTING AND DECoRATING-4O years
at making homes brighter. For unexcelled
workmanship at reasonable rates, call
LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS, RA. $3.50. Ill
WATERPR0OFING, wet cellars ano walls,
roofs repaired, renewed guaranteed Low
prices, expert work. NEVINS, TW. S124
ATTENTION. HOME owNERs-Any work
from foundation to roof. HARRIS &
HARRIS. Contractors. ST. 74s9 or RA
SO40 any time. 49,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS WAhTEp.

ADDING MACHINE. sypevrfters, ealeuls-
tors. bought and sold and rented, RI l177
UNITED TYPYwRT1ER CO.. si3 14th ct.
ANTIoUEs-rurniture china. glass. deep
type picture frames, old guns, stems music
boxes; Slosks. CH $500. l-e Pm .s
Aish..s {. ssss q Dlis.. Dsid Can EURs1z'
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces. rugs. gas RANGES and
porch furniture In any amount wanted At
once. VIII pay highest possible prices.
ca call today Mr.. GRADY, NA. 26a1.
BEDROOM, dining. room or contents Of
home: will pay cash; we do moving, stor.
sgsn "a 2s35; n after en- GE' 1n1gl sIiIys e.
furniture. Anything you may have TO sell.
Sete Sooks RS souSHr SSdSHr AND SOLD. of all de-
scriptions. In any quantity: books removed
at our expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE,
721 9th st. NV, ME-. 5995.
CAMERAS, AL types, movie equipment. al
BRENNER PHOTO Co. s33 Pa. ave. NV.
opposite Dept. OF Justice, RE. 2434.
CLOTHING Hshess priees peid for mems
used clothing BERNAFE, 1121 7th 1t.
NV Nh 37e7 Open svsa WIN eall
CLOTHING - Used mems suits. pants.
shirts, shoes: childrsn's .elothtpg; bed
spreads. drapes, linens. entire heusehoi6s
pIeI Up. ooop NsioHBoR sToaEs.
l01ntinasd o Nsat PassS
Evening star., 1948-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

booths, driers, etc; very well equipped;
price below cost of fixtures; low rent,
lease. For Hstails call Ms Mrs campbell San be-
APARTMENT RENT FREE, long lease. If
you. buy furniture and business in 10
room house on Park rd., near 14th st.
NV; price, $500: terms. DUPONT
REALTY CO. .DU $3.50 til 10 pm: .
20 cabins, 2 homes and restaurants. ali
heated, fully furn.; ideal location, on
approx. acres; owner must sell and will
sacrifice for only $4,000; easy terms.
ALVIN EPLING. UN. 0313. .
DRUGSTORE on wash Baltimore blvd,
near Md. u: modern fixtures; weekly
business approx. $1,000; b-yr. lease; $50
tails, call B. r. HUDSON, UN. 1918; ewes,
wv kS1r g
Evening star., 1948-04-07
SEWING MACHINES, used. some special,
MlscELLANEous FOR RENT.

grading and back Milling TR. 77e9 Ill
BULLDOZER, TD1s, w/be angle blade:
DIT with dozer blade or carrysn scraper;
long or short jobs. CHARLES w. LUSk,
Eneleside IL or BOZ 4ss. Alex Va. or 616
H0sPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
Evening star., 1948-04-07

FuRNITURE-Living room suite. bedroom
suite and dinette; large Silvertone radio
combination, vacuum sweeper, rug, steamer
trunk and other misc. items; all less than
2 years old; sell cheap. Call GIL. 1873.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

DIAMOND weighing over u carat, blu
white, must pc sold to close an estate; vii
$40; several diamonds, 1a-carat each
American cut. blue white, from broken-ul
Shaped diamonds and s real pearls IA
See Mr. oPPENHEIMER. 917 F st. NV.
DIAMOND RING. lady's, two stones; boil
SssShst fEs " ss.n Hoa 1sh SsEh' St. p,s
DINING RIM. SUITE. mahogany: also irol
table and chairs for terrace. FA. 406s
DINING RIM. SUITE. s-pc.. walnut; rea
sonable; Call WI. Ais, 10
su meta bsds baef Tans
$50 A St, ne. TR. 7125.,
h iSs ass ssina oak eo.s get
HGsan DINING RRooMH SUITE. 1o-piece mahos
aso yoush Sed eean ca sh s0'f 5s like
inches in length and huorescent ngift boil
sos u szfssnt sIs t eGnStiG2 n@ IA osi7 60
DOORS, double action, paneied, 80" BY
f. By ~ So each. call Nc. 1904. -. :.
III sizes mmedate delivery e So apeefa se doors pps
WoopwoRKINo oeso esElEah Manufaetarine d N door a
eXcluSNely. Fdctory entrance, IStn ant
Kent SITS, Arlinston. Va. 3
DRESSES, SUITS, like new, worn little
Garfinckefs; expensive, exquisite; sacrifice
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, $50
estl eisstrlH Mi 4aT 4sna refTr' excel e0nd' s1SS
EIEcTRIc EIE LAWN MOWERS. Pioneer; eve,
child can operate one. 12-inch. S79 95
16-inch, 500 as, complete with GE motor
A. B. c. SUPPLY CO, 1414 18th st. Nv
ELEc. MOTORS new Master motor
hip l phase, 115/230 volt, starter an,
control. $50: l Gen. Elec. h.p.
phase 23o volt. S45. EX. 1859. Gs
ELECTRIC SINK, Hot Point, combinatiol
dishwasher and garbage disposal: brand
new easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER
514 10th st. NV. MA. SS72
FANS, electric, heavy duty, 8 it.. adjust
able, pedestal, Jack & Heintz motor. "a
in. aluminium triple blade, new; limite
supply with further stocks doubtful. du
! to motor and metal SHORTAGES. FLORIDI
PRODUCTS CO.. INC, 81 N st. NV. NC
FANS, GE of several sizes, Al condition
reasonable; leaving city. Dupont T029
home should have one. None fner at 500
now S39.T5. A. B. C. SUPPLY CO.. l41-
FREEzERs, international. Victor and VII
| son; priced from S235: chest. reach an
Gslshs Gs.s. sypess s,,v!1 MAtolNEYsla ,lS G isse sSe
Evening star., 1948-04-07
floor samples, reg.
Dealer, OV. 1711.

table. Phone ia. ESQ 1 'NAA' ~i'''ei
RONERs (2l. Ironrite, floor samples, reg
ssos; sale, $3.50 each. Dealer, oV. iii
JAPANESE CULTURED PEARLS, value
SI75-S1 30 per string; Chinese Jade brace
let and earring set: other Chinese brace
pajamas. embroid. silver and gold whit.
%Gaos a3Ss1 II rom the take
LUKE BOX operators, 1e46 Rockola. $500;
Standard Rockola, S1O0 Both on loca
usT tion ,4 Pack PACKARD wall boxes, $3.50 ca
JUKE BOX. Rockola Commando; plays %
records: can be used for business or .
ns sHsd se Sns2 sale
,nsts st, st reduced prices. aRUyER MFd
CO. CO sSaa S09a conn. ave, OIL. 6525. Dali,
LAWN MOWER, gasoline; new engine cost
Se5; Come cut and try i; GL. ,41s7. IS
sssss: A. 3. e. SUPPLY e.. 141s 1slnsa Pa
yGnr box sa springs sG
MEa.. we install. ST. ST. s5ss. AI'
* KS xss55ins s5s ,ta machine; ali Very rsss Cal
ffttMBEER, snosty Knott . pine @ panelins, dry. higt
grads gsd Esrly Am, AMERICAN design. GRuyEI
Daily and sunday to pm. l''' VI. o0@0
LUMBER-2x4 2x6. 2xs .up to 16,; s4s
pine. lx4, 1x6, ks, truckload lots only
On site: S77 m. GEORGE W. ROBERTSON
ave, Bethesda, WI. S267, Whitehall 0240
LUMBER-3x4. 8 IT. to 10 1T. long: IRE.
OF nails: suitable for fence posts anc
framing: $40 per m. ACE, Ii. 7022. 3
huMBEk-pins; Il saasIs. direct min shipments q
wood flooring. insulation. sheetrock and
livery. CAILM LUMBER CO. 1903 N
9Hinsy st.. AL; Ia;. GL; L;n ssss
ss s9sEd aaELGs i22s LfsEf sTsp5ss'
LGMskh. iaat sh st6iNG s. is a. SS22s
and SUNDAYS. a ali {. day; s1i cypress fence pisk:
cts. rails, posts and nails; beautiful white
pine shelving and knosty pine paneling
plywood. all sizes; wallboards. sheet rock
| masonite, insulating wallboard, 16"x16"
issxss" csilin. tile panels white h,ns, ssDestS.
4 purpose house paint 81 80 gal; inside wall
| enamel, S3 so GAL: floor and deck enamel.
| $3.50 gal; kitchen and bathroom tile
board and chrome holdings, bronze screen
shop special this week, topsoil 75c BY !,
i for lbs: onion sets, Vigoro sheep
/ manure. poultry manure, garden tools.
4 garden hose, special. 10c IT.; used bath
BASIN. sinks pipe and pipe a t,,nss n 3,
sGH sSD USED MaH iasn sGDNo Isk s2sEsH aa4Esfa ss
Kenilworth ave. ne. for al your eI9g
needs. Open all day Sat. and Sun. TW.
MArrRsss s Beausyrsst. aass sss eei springs, dbl.
s.,;s;: sss;;;:s; sss SitssS itsssS. 'aesI sond 4l''
Evening star., 1948-04-07

All 1oTf Ra Gef 7s nNfTsh
UPHOLSTERING and custom made slip
covers, chair caneing, re1inishing. SCOPIN
BROS, Upholsterers. TR. 1918. Free es-
Inmates 10
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc up to
3 it. wide and IT. long. Have your blinds
thoroughlv cleaned by our modern machine
method. WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN
ING CO.. 2021 18th ST. NV. pU, $500.
TYPEWRITER CO. &l2 l4th II.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

by her father and attended by Mrs.
Ounce NJ. Richardson as matron
of honor, the Misses Mary Lena
Sherwood and Jane Blackman as
bridesmaids and Peggy Anne Lester
as Junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Lawrence M. Callahan served
as best man, and the Messrs. John
r. Wallace and Randolph Dodd
were ushers.
After honeymoon In New York
the couple will reside in Alexandria.