davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-15
James |. KidweII Dies;
Leesburg Merchant
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. l5.-James
Isaac Kidwell, II, Leesburg mer-
chant, died yesterday at the LOU
doun County Hospital after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. Kidwell operated the Western
Grocery Store on West Market street
here. He came here from Hamilton
where he also had been in the gro-
Gerry business.
He was born at Lucketts and was
a member Of Christ Church there.
Mr.. Kidwell is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Ashton Tavenner
Leesburg. and two sons, Martin Kid
we'll, Leesburg, and James Kidwell
Warrenton.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
BY the Associutsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 15.--
Six occupants of a crash LANDED
CAT transport were snatched te
safety from frozen river yes
terday in glider pickup rescue.
The pilot of the C-54, which
dropped and picked up the glider
described the maneuver as extreme
ly hazardous. The pilot, 1t. Col
Eugene Strouse, explained the curv.
ature of the river, trees and ter
rain afforded less than a 500-yard
straightaWay run at 10 feet alti-
tude for the snatch.
The CAT made a belly landing
on the river in Yukon territory in
20-below-zero weather. The pilot
said a dwindling gas supply forced
him to land.
Search craft located the plane
and the C-54 towing a glider took
off on the rescue mission. On ar
rival at the crash scene, the glider
was cut loose and its pilot circled
to landing within rs yards of the
transport.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Mrs. George Benson Dies;
Wife Of Ex-Newsman Here

Mrs. George A. Benson, wife of a
former Republican National Com
mittee staff member and Washing
ton correspondent for the Mime
apolis Journal, died last night in
Toledo, Ohio, where Mr.. Benson now
is chief editorial writer of the
Toledo Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson lived in
Washington from 1890 to 1888 and
from 1945 until a few months ago
She was a native of Grand Forks
N. Oak.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, George A.
Benson, jr., a student at George
Washington University Funeral
services will be held Saturday at
Grand Forks.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
DrafhH

SEAMAN, ARTHUR v. On Sunday, De-
Gaaaa fsmSss Il ARTGh fsaS essd ea %ss5s e sosl
=; seaman 1nee Thorne5 and stepfsthsr q
Dawson and Chester N: Thorne. Funeral
Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on Thursday,
December 16, at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hin
sTRIzZI. MICHELE C.. On Tuesday.
yersity Hospital M1cHEIE 0ic.'Gsh {. sTR1zzi. 2
father Of Robert 4. strissi and the late It.
cali at the ne % Iee funeral Home, tx s. nas ans
Mass; ave. ne. where services will be held
On {, a,,l, Friday; December =. at $50 am;
10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln u Gene. e.
terry. ia
SYKES, VALMONT LIVINGSTON. On
Monday. December Is, 1e4S, At Georse-
tSS!sTnM tSTn gniseTSlsy syE Hospital yALMoNT Lv
a sa0sa Mas 4oo fssssIs
NV on Thursday. December 16 at $50
=; en- H.. Ness sass.S VII be offered at The Shrine
Park I'd. NV, at am. Interment wash
ington National Cemetery.
THOMAS, GEORGE w. Departed this
rHTssaas psfsass5 asoRs1 Il rtRR6A
He leaves to mourn their loss q devoted
nephew, Mr.; Roland Thomas, and q host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the r. N. Horton Co. Funeral
Home. 1892 You st. NV Funeral on
Friday, December II, at 12 noon, from
me ss1 aooSs Ss funeral home. 1nterment Wood
WAREING, REV. JOSEPH r., 8. q. ].
proyidence Hospital Rev. JOSEPH r.
ST. ,Cyprian's Church, 1913 st. Sc,
6rother Of Sister Mary Fisher OF England.
Notice OF funeral later.
WHITE, JOHN C. lHEINICKE), On
Monday. December 13, 194S, at his resi-
9enes, 1917 Nicholson St, Riverdale, Md,
JOHN c. (HEINICKE) WHITE, beloved
husband OF the late Mary E. White and
Iather OF Corrine Wilmington, Gladys l.,
Florence T.. John w, Carleton F., J. Ber-
nard and Francis H. White Services at
Gasch's Funeral Home, Hyattsville, Nd,
on Thursday, December l6. at pm. Rel,
atives and friends invited. Interment
Evergreen Cemetery.
WILCOX. CLARA BELLE. On Sunday.
CLARA BELLE WILCOX, Beloved daIEhter
OF the late Thomas B. and Belle c. Wilcox,
sister Of Grace A. Wilcox Funeral from
her late residence. 3633 N. H. ave. NV.
on Thursday. December 16. at 2 pm
Seiatives ftives ana friends invited. Interment
prospect Hill Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Certificate of Suicide
Issued in Boiling Death

A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday in the gunshot death
of Edgar D. Boiling, So, building
contractor, of 201 Bryant street NE
An examination showed Mr.. Boil
ing died from head wound caused
by a 20 rifle bullet fired into his
mouth, DR.. Macdonald said. Police
reported the contractor had twice
before attempted suicide, and had
been depressed since he lost a leg
in an accident some time ago.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Elizabeth Duncan Dies;
Set New Dance Style
with Sister Isadora
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Elizabeth
Duncan, who with her younger
sister, the late Isadora Duncan.
pioneered in a free style of dance,
died November 30 in Germany at
II, it was learned here yesterday.
Reared In San Francisco, the sis
ters originated the Duncan Dance
of Life" style and its philosophy Of
freedom of movement and spirit.
They came to New York In the
late 10Th century, and formed o
school of dance. Isadora spent much
Of her time giving public perform
ances, while Elizabeth supervised
instruction.
Taught in Three Countries.
Since 1904, Elizabeth had worked
intermittently teaching in Ger
many, France and Austria.
Word of her death was received
here by her brother, Augustin Dun
can, first vice president of. the Ac-
tors Equity Association. He said
she died of heart ailment while
in Tuebingen in the French zone
of Germany.
Another surviving brother, Ray
mond, master of a Paris dancing
and philosophical academy, is a
frequent New York visitor in his
toga and sandals.
Although Elizabeth Duncan was
widely known professionally, she
never was accorded the public at
tention given her sister, Isadora.
A year ago, Elizabeth Duncan
came to New York to raise funds
for a National Foundation of the
Dance" in honor of Isadora, who
was killed in a strange automobile
accident in Europe in 1927. The
dancers scarf became entangled in
the wheel of the car and she was
pulled beneath it.
In 1904, Elizabeth Duncan sep
arated from her sister to found
dancing school in Berlin. 1t was
transferred to Darmstadt and con-
tinued until 1914 when World War !
forced its closing.
Returned to New York.
With $35 and nine girl pupils, Miss
Duncan left Germany for New York
to establish another school. In 1920
she set up her school for time in
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Later she transferred her ac-
tivities back to Europe, first in Paris,
than in Vienna, where World War II
forced the closing of another school.
Although she was reported in trouble
with German authorities, Miss Dun
can stayed in Austria throughout
the war. She was found there in
1945 by American soldiers who dis
covered her in stone-floored shed,
but ready to discuss plans for an
other school.
Arrangements have been made for
Miss Duncan's burial in the Pere
Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, beside
her sister.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

M orse street
N e., W as a
plumbing con-
tractor for about
20 years until his
r e t ir ement in
1941. He was re-
spon S / BILE for
plumbing install
lations In nu-
merouS public
b u / ! dings, in
C u di ng the
White ou S e,
the Agriculture
De D ar t m e n t
B uil d i n G and
TJniop Station
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Resale Of ECA Metal
Abroad May Halt Aid
Funds, Senator'S Say
BY the Assoeiofed Press

European profit taking or
scrap metal bought with Mar
shall Plan dollars brought con-
gressional warnings today that
such deals may jeopardize flu
ture recovery funds.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Arkansas told a reporter. If We
cannot get them to stop such prac-
tices-which I regard as breach
Of faith-then Congress will have
to stop the whole program"
The practices he referred to in
volved the resale to American buyers
of more than 10000 tons of scarce
aluminium and lead which British
Belgian and Dutch dealers had
bought in Canada and Latin Amer
lea with funds advanced by the
United States.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration announced late yester-
day that the three European gov
ernments already had been asked
to halt the sales and to take i'm
mediate steps to prevent future
ones. Although no violation of law
is involved. such deals are contrary
to ECA policy.
ALLEGATIONS May Be Cut.
"Unless this situation is explained
or brought under complete control,
Acting Administrator Howard Bruce
said, I'VE propose to reduce drastic
ally our ALLEGATIONS to those coun.
tries"
The ECA said the European scrar
dealers bought 86,016 tons of alum.
inum in Canada this year for II
cents pound, then sold 1888 ton:
of the metal to buyers in this coun.
try for 81 to 30 cents a pound
Likewise, 5,847 tons of lead SCRAP
were resold out of a total of 1902
tons bought with American dollars
in Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico
and Peru.
Marshall Plan advances for the
original scrap metal purchases tota!
over $29, 100000. Spokesman for the
aluminium industry, however, esti-
mated the premium prices paid in
the resales added about $4,000, 900 to
consumer costs.
Hickenlooper Hits Action.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa said the transaction raises
a very serious question as to the use
of this help we are giving"
'ERP was designed to help these
countries get back on their feet
locally from a production standpoint
and not for the purpose of skimming
dollar profits off merchandise trans
actions" he commented.
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont also assailed the profit
taking deals.
"It is a breach of good faith by
those responsible" he said, land
calls for a little closer policing of
the program through those in
charge of the three governments in
volved."
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas revealed that the Senate
House watchdog committee brought
the matter vigorously" to ECA's
attention at December 2 session.
1T is expected" he said, that the
ECA will take measures to correct
the situation"
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, whom Senator Connal-
ly is slated to succeed as chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
expressed his disappointment with
the European countries action. But
he said he is gratified that ECA
is moving to halt the profit-taking
Oractira
Evening star., 1948-12-15
ArIingtonMonA Appointed
u. S. Judge in Germany
By the Assosioted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-Gen. Lucius D
Clay announced today the appoint
ment Of Tench T. Marye of Arling-
ton, Va, as district judge in the
Second judicial (Berlin) District ot
the American Military Government
In Germany.
Mr.. Marye has served more than
four years with the legal division Of
the ONCE of Military Government.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Preliminary Hearing Set
For Art Shires Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DALLAS, Dec. 15.-A preliminary
hearing on a murder charge against
Art Shires, AZ. one-time big league
baseball player, is scheduled today
Shires is charged in the death o1
w. H. (HD Erwin, 56, former minor
league player and umpire. Erwin
died in hospital December 4, nine
weeks after he and Shires had a
fight.
Shires is free under $4,000 bond
Evening star., 1948-12-15
New Industries Planned
For Western Africu

A long list of new industries to
develop the resources of Angola
Portuguese West Africa has been
devised by the government, which is
now reported in the market for
machinery of various types.
Angola, more than twice as large
as France, has several other seaports
besides Luanda, its capital.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Gen. Paul to Give Talk

1t. Gen. Willard s. Paul, Army
director of personnel and admins
tration, will address the Washington
chapter of the Society for Advance
ment of Management at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
HarryT. Leap|ey Dies;
Retired D. T.. Plumber

Harry T. Leapley, SO. retired
Washington plumber, died yesterday
in Doctors Hospital after an illness
of three months.
Mr.. Leapley, who lived at 1875
Evening star., 1948-12-15
J. cLAyELoUx, Commander

I. M PFC. LEEosN;ARR6H' RH'uitn' j. In Ger e
many in 1945. Pfc. LEONARD
J. NOLAN, beloved husband OF
Dorothy A: Nolan and father OF
James William Nolan of 2SI6
5th st. ne. He also is survived
by his father and mother, Mr..
Evening star., 1948-12-15
owe, PVT RICHARD ALLEN, U. S.

M. c. On July /, 1916. on
81: + E.: !: s.:
Dorothy Ann and Carnlyn Innise
Evening star., 1948-12-15

CLAKkE, OLIVER HENRY. On Nom
day, December 13, 1918, at his residence
3I39 Adams Mil rd. NV OLIVER HENRY
CLARKE. beloved husband OF Helen Gray
Clarke, rather of E. Gray Clarke. Friends
may call al the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Mass. ave ne, where services will be
held on Thursday, December l6, at $3.50
pm Interment private 10
Evening star., 1948-12-15

CONNER, FRANCES c. On Tuesday
December IA l94S, FRANCES c. CONNER
OF 2l6 North Wakefield ST., Arlington Va,
beloved wife of the late James 3: Conner
and mother of Mrs, Anna R. Sherwood
Chaplin st. NV, on Friday, December II,
at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry l6
Evening star., 1948-12-15

December IA, l94s, ELISABETH CAPERS
tnee Reed} of ga G st. ne, devoted
daughter of Luvinia Capers and friend
OF Mr.. Junius Reid. After II noon
Thursday, December 10, friends may call
at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home.
29-3l H st: NV. where funeral services
will be held on Friday, December Il, at
Evening star., 1948-12-15

..Ihsl az aNnpEW HHrRsSN M9H1sg; De ef
29l7 10th st. ne, husband of the late
Alice Jackson. cousin of j. Arthur Cumber,
brother -in-law of Mrs Mary H. Mabrey
devoted friend of Mrs. Ruth Cumber and
Mrs. Beulah Williams. After 4 pm We'd
nesday. December IL. friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc, $50 r. I.
ave. NV. where services will be held on
Thursday. December 10, at | pm, Rev.
Jerry A. Moore officiating. Interment Lin
ecln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

LEWIS. SADIE. On Saturday. December
II. l94S, SADIE LEWIS, the daughter of
the late Andrew and Mary Lewis. She
leaves devoted sister, Mrs Fannie Clark:
three brothers, Robert, Paul and william
Friends may call Wednesday after pm.
at the Funeral Home of Alexander 8. Pope.
4l4 10Th st. Sc. Family may be seen at
December 10, at / pm, from the Liberty
Baptist Church, ST. 23rd st. NV, Rev. H.
T. Gaskins ofhciating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
By EMILY TOWE

BY EMILY TOWE
oped as an entirely new city.
Founded in 1897. 1t was laid
out on the site of a village
known as Curral d'el-Rey.
But only the town church was
permitted to remain as a piv-
otal landmark when the am
bilious new capital was born.
After the planners were
stepped in the knowledge of
Maj. LEnfant's layout of
Washington, they set forth
specifications adapted to the
rolling hills of the Brazilian
site. A rectangular system
was used as a base; then
another, but more widely
spaced, system of avenues was
superimposed on the first and
oriented at an angle of As
degrees to it. Around the
periphery of the city, a broad
boulevard was laid out. The.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Glass OF Water Test Shows
Why eayer Aspirin Brings
Fast Pain Relief!
y

nary headache-or are suffering
from the pains of neuritis or neu-,
ralgia. And fast relief amazingly
fast relief-is what Bayer Aspirin
gives you. Just drop a Bayer
Aspirin tablet in a glass of water
."clock" it's disintegating speed
and you'll see why. For you'll
see that it starts to disinteWate
within tsco secossds-is ready to 60
to work almost instantly!
In addition, its remarkable effec-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
P0e 6

NIESTLED IN THE Brazilian
1 y mountains, in the midst
of a rich mining area, Is a
state capital laid out to re-
semble Washington.
Belo Horizonte, in the geo.
graphical center of Minas
Geraes Province, is a city of
circles, gardens. elegant gov
ernment buildings and palm
lined avenues. The fact that
it has been described as "a
miniature Was hing t o n"
sprawling 5000 feet above sea
level Is due to the vision Of its
founding fathers-a group of
men who sent architects and
city planners here more than
half a century ago.
Unlike nearby colonial
towns that sprang up literally
on top of the precious metal
mines, Belo Horizonte devel-
Evening star., 1948-03-21

streets were 20 meters wide
and the avenues 35 meters
widths that have imposed on
the city a heavy financial
burden in paving costs.
Every feature of the basic
plan was on paper before the
workers started to lay the first
stone. Sections were desig-
mated for government build
ings, cultural >centers. resi-
dences and business establish
ments. Parks and scenic
circles were sprinkled lavishly
throughout the city. Belo
Horizonte, translated into
English as beautiful ho-
rizon," is today a dream full
filled, with its modern apart
ment houses. clubs, schools
and churches.
While the layout of the
city was planned with an eye
toward Washington, the Bra
zilians have used their own
architecture as the basis for
construction. As a result, the
spirit of Latin America CLEANS
from the colonial structures
built in Belo's earlier years.
as well as from modernistic
Pampulha, on the outskirts of
the city. The latter Is a COM
munity' center designed
around an artificial lake by
architect Oscar Niemeyer.
There native stones in ira
ditional Portuguese patterns
proclaim the Brazilian con-
sciousness of the builders.
Though Belo Horizonte is
only rs minutes fight from
Rio de Janeiro, it Is of the
beaten tourist path. A few
North Americans and repre-
sentatives are there for busi-
ness associated with the
areas mining interests, cattle
breeding and production of
coffee, cotton and castor oil
seed. The city Is in the geo.
graphical center of Minas
Geraes, but it is not in the
middle of the population area.
Therefore, the metropolis
with a present population of
approximately 250,000 inhab-
itants Is looking forward to a
greater role in Brazilian COM
merce and industry as the
population expands in the
state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
TJCO Alarms Summon
Fire Department

Bluffton's fire department respond
ed to two alarms the past week.
One, a grass fire in an orchard at
the home of Mrs. Eli Hartman of
Jefferson street last Thursday noon
was extinguished without damage.
The second alarm was sounded
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
originating from an unidentified tele-
phone call reporting fire on South
Main street, no other location given.
The fire truck made the run to the
end of the street but was unable to
locate any blaze.
The Tuesday evening alarm fol-
lowed a thundershower in which
lightning struck tree on the lawn
strip at the DR.. F. D. Rodabaugh
residence at South Main street and
West College avenue. No damage
was reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24

lington; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rout-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paul
Routson Of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Benroth en-
tertained at a tureen dinner, Sun
day, honoring the latter's sister and
brother, Miss Naomi Sheidler and
Charles Sheidler of Leipsic.
Miss Sheidler has completed her
course at Bowling Green State uni
versity and will enter the Miami
Valley Hospital in Dayton next
month as a laboratory technician.
Her brother, having finished his
sophomore year in BIuffton college
will enter the California State Poly
technical college in August.
Present at the dinner were:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SheidIer,
Barbara, Becky and Tommy of Mans
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Zeisloft,
Ann and Eddie of Findlay; Miss
Charlene Sheidler of Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sheidler, Naomi and
Charles of Leipsic, Mr., and Mrs.
Eugene Benroth, Beverly Jane and
Janette Elaine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Putnam Health Office
Seeking Polio Source

Putnam county health authorities
are making check seeking to de-
termine the source of polio which
claimed its first victim in the county
Tuesday when Paul Hoffman, II, of
Gilboa, died at Lima Memorial hos
pital.
There are no other known cases in
the county, however a child was re-
ported under observation at Me-
mortal hospital as suspect.
The Gilboa youth died following a
six days illness. He was the son
of Olan and Nina (Perkins) Hoff-
man.
Private funeral services were held
at the residence Wednesday after
noon with Rev. G. w. Whyman Off
ciating. Burial was in Harman
cmetery at Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Family Dinners

Mrs. Nora FeIlers entertained at
a dinner, Sunday, in the J. r. Fisher
home, honoring the birthday ami
versaries of Miss June Gallant and
Thomas Koontz. Enjoying the occa-
sion were Mrs. Jennie Fisher, Kaye
Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Koontz and the J. r. Fisher family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family entertained at dinner, Sum
day in honor of the 18th birthday of
their son John, Jr., the 18th birth
day of their daughter Shirley and
the 7th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rupright of Airing
ton. An angel food cake lighted
with 15 candles centered the table.
Many beautiful gifts were received.
Present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rupright and grandson Leroy of
Rawson; Mrs. Viola Slenner of
Carey; Mrs. Amelia Leyler of Cort-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright
and daughter sandra Kay of Ar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Picnic baskets at Waltermire's.

Picnic baskets at Waltermire's.
Sale on 36-inch awnings now only
1926 at Naltcrmire's.
New shipment Of blue jeans, sizes
"a and 81, only $2.9s at Lueile's
shop.
For sale--6 room sen1i-nodern home
in good condition with extra good
workshop. Also extra large lot with
2-car garage. Robert A. Potts, 240
Spring street. Can be shown any
time.
Black roof paint only 1926 per
gallon pail at Waltermire's.
Anyone who attended the Hiltv
reunion and picked UP the wrong
dishes by mistake is asked to notify
the president.
For sale-Health-O-M Meter baby
scales, ike new, IS. Phone 522-W.
For sale-Window sash 81 BY 4s
with glass, good as new; also
screens p by 371a and 10 BY 96h
inches fair condition. Inquire News
office.
Hear the ball games with a table
model FM radio from Waltermire's.
Just received, another large ship
ment of Reliance dresses, some sheer
and sunback styles only $2.9S and
1898 at Waltermire's.
For sale-Latest model Salisbury
motor scooters, ready for delivery.
Used motor scooters. Maher Scooter
Sales, GA Weatherhead, Findlay.
Evening and Saturday.
For sale--1946 Harley Davidson
motorcycle in good condition. Roy
Motter, Mt. Cory, Rt. /.
For sale-6 piece Duncan Phyffe
dining room suite, fluorescent desk
lamp, electric tank type sweeper, g.
burner Perfection oil stove and
oven, Porter Cable electric l II. P.
hand sander, table model electric
drill Il capacity with Il H. P.
electric motor, hand saws, squares,
level bench vices, blow torch, large
mandrel with II inch combination
blade. Complete set new lathe
chisels, many other articles. Marion
Burkholder, phone 580-W.
For sale--Black sweet cherries;
pick for half. Harold Steiner, 4la
miles northwest of Bluffton.
For sale--Red ripe watermelons.
wholesale and retail. A. L. Stager,
116 Riley st.
For sale-Tomato plants. A. e.
Oyer, phone 449-R.
For sale-Late yellow resistant
cabbage plants SOC per 100. VIM.
Badertscher, mile north of town.
Phone 592-R.
For sale--Rug weaving loom; also
quantity of crooks and glass cans.
Inquire Ellenberger Bros. Electric
Shop.
For sale-Royal typewriter, stand
ard keyboard, good condition. Type
writer table included. Frank Port
er, 115 E. Washington st. Phone
158-W.