davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

ed that "the Defense Department
or 9th er appropriate agencies
should carefully investigate the
possibility of the existence of a
plan to revive the German ma
tionalist spirit by discrediting the
American military government"
limiting that Mccarthy might be
serving Moscow, the subcommit-
tee also suggested that the gov
eminent determine if this is part
of larger plan to bring parts of
Germany into closer relationship
with the Soviet Union.
Mccarthy said recently that he
thinks 'too m u C h of the Jewish
race as a whole to do anything
which might even remotely be
considered anti-Semitic." He said
this in letter to David Rabino-
Wiz, a Sheboygan attorney. He
promised Rabinovitz tn at he
would expunge a questionable
insertion from the Congressional
Record.
The insertion by Mccarthy of
a newsletter by Upton Close, con-
tanning conspicuous anti-Semitic
innuendo, was reported in this
column several months ago. 1t
aroused the ire of Wisconsin
Jewry.
While Mccarthy refused to
concede that Close was anti
Semitic he explained that he de-
cided to remove the item from
the Congressional Record because
81 have so many friends who are
Jewish"
Mccarthy, however, explained.
81 went over his (Close's) letter
then and have again gone over
it, and could find nothing which
I could consider anti-Semitic in
the letter. I have also shown it
to a number of other Senators
and they agree with me that the
mere fact that he mentions two
Jewish people makes it no more
anti-Semitic than it would have
been anti-Germanic, had he men
toned two Germans"
The letter in which Mccarthy
saw no anti-Semitism contained
number of slurs. Attacking Red
infiltration, it said: Here's what
happened: Young men with new
ideas came into the State Depart
ment and other departments &.
Felix Frankfurter, from Vienna,
taught them guile"
Closes bigoted views are we'll
known. Many pages of the ANTI
Defamation Leagues annual re-
port are devoted to his activities.
Not only does Close express pro-
German sentiments but he goes
to great lengths on the Jewish
question" In a speech at Mil
waukee, Close said, ''Thirty mil
lion Americans of German des-
cent should arise united and fight
the present administration and
the B'nai Birth :"
Testimony in the mountainous
spy hoax hearings revealed that
McCarthy's "facts" were furnish
ed by persons of questionable
background. William J. Goodwin,
on whom Mccarthy relied, was a
rabid Christian Frontier. He was
quoted by John Roy Carlson in
"Under Cover" as saying:
There's nothing wrong with fas-
cism. Hitler has done a good job
in Germany" Goodwin ran for
Congress from New York in 1886
with the support of Father
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
LAKESIDE COPS
COUNTY TITLES
IN CAGE MEETS
StOnecrushers Varsity and
Reserves Win Champion
ships In Local Event

Coach Haword Schaetzke's Lake
side Stonecrushers won their third
consecutive Ottawa county title
Saturday evening when they de-
feated the Oak Harbor Rockets, 65
to 81, in the Goth annual county
tournament at Port Clinton high
school auditorium.
The Lakeside Reserves also
made it a monopoly for the, pen
insula school when they defeated
Elmore's Reserves, Al to "a, for
the county title.
Lakeside's Varsity had advanced
to the finals by eliminating Ell
more's favored Bulldogs, 40 to 32,
in the opening session Friday eve
ming. Earlier that night, Lake
sides Reserves had defeated Oak
Harbor Reserves SO to 81, to move
into the finals.
Dick Miller's 81 points topped
the scorers in the finals while
Jack Beadle was close behind with
10. Best for Oak Harbor was Ken
Freimark's Ia points.
Lakeside led all the way after
a slow start and was ahead Ia to
IL at the quarter, % to % at the
half, and 40 to 27 at the three
quarter mark.
In the Friday game, Miller also
took individual honors by netting
II points. Beadle left the game
on fouls as did Chuck Roepke, of
Elmore. Hetrick's II was best
for the Bulldogs.
Following Miller were Dave
Capko with eight, Bob Mills and
Beadle with six, Bob Kristenak
with two and Bud Harris with one.
For Elmore, Jerry Hetrick had IL,
Jerry Beck, seven, Roepke, five,
Louis Neeb and Paul Muenzer,
three each, and jim Lowry, two.
Don Beadle, brother of the
elongated Jack, paced the Lake
side Reserves, scoring 16 points
Friday night and II points Satur-
day night.
Coach Howard Jones, of Port
Clinton, again served as manager
for the tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
LEGION TO DINE

Members of Port Clinton Amer
lean Legion Post 113 will enjoy
hot buffalo sandwiches at the
regular meeting this Thursday
evening, March 2. Austin Clark
will prepare the feed from extra
meat purchased for the annual
Legion banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Fredna Kreutzer
PAGES Bowlers

F'redna KreutZer neared the
600-mark while bowling in tho
Pert Clinton Women's League this
week. Already holder Of the high
est series total in Port Clinton
bowlerette history, Fritz came
through with 213, 173 and 1919 for
big 585 total.
Nora Westphal of Erie Tavern
also had 200 game and 1S2
in her 526 total. Lorna Stevens
of Ruby's Fishery totaled 519, in
cluding n 1876 effort.
Johanne Wight, Kelly Dunns,
totaled $40 and had a 1877 top.
Mary Brown, Matthews, totaled
sos with 181 top; Freda Cory
of Ruby's used a 1876 top in her
504 series, and Dolores Snyder of
Matthews came through with q,
Sol total, including a 176 effort.
Other leaders included Carol
Petersen, 200; Virginia Dunn,
207; Florence Kinney, 1T; Flor
ence Yingling, 1876; Helen Butch
ko, l76; Lillian Nehls, 176; Ber-
nice Macy, 1913; Gladys Lemmer-
man, l80.
Joan Burget, ITO; Janice Pat
chett, 176; Dorothy Wheel, III;
Minnie Pecht. l89: Ursula Warm
en-, 191; Mary Snider, 172; Mar.
eta Hanck, III; Dorothy Fritz,
178; Velma Baker, ITO, and Pearl
Pelyhe, 176.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
MASINC PAGES REDSKINS To
VICTORY OVER WILLARD FRIDAY

Port Clinton's Redskins chalked
up their 14th win in IL games at
Willard Friday night and thus
completed their regular season
with the best mark in years.
With Harold "Nook" Masing
hitting the mesh with regularity,
the Redskins got off to an early
lead in the Railroad City but
Coach John Ihnat's Willard Grim
son Flashes managed to tie the
count at I7-all as the first quarter
ended.
Masing's work in the second
period enabled the Redskins to
gain a 1928 advantage at inter-
mission as the tall center tailed
eight more points in this stanza.
Officials Factor and iSwackham-
mer had busy night, especially
during the rough and rugged first
half. Both Bill Belshaw and Har-
old Masing had three fouls called
against them before the game was
half over, and Coach Norm Will
bond kept his fingers crossed.
Excellent defensive work by the
Redskins held the Flashes to only
six points in the third quarter,
while Port Clinton was tallying lS
points to lead so to 81 as the final
period got underway.
Dick Thornton, Willard guard,
was banished from the game in the
third quarter when the officials
called him for committing a delib-
crate foul.
With three minutes gone in the
last quarter, Bill Fritz went to
the showers after the fifth foul
was called against him. Gene
Ohm also left the game on fouls
with three minutes to go, when
the Redskins were leading 56 to
40.
Johnny Lukac and Teddy Selgo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Divorce: Derail of the marriage
train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Lakeside Plays
lin Area Tourney

Lakeside's Stoncrushers, winners
of the Ottawa County Class B
title, are scheduled to meet the
winner of the Ottawa Hills-Grand
Rapids game at 9 this Thursday
evening in the Class B tourna-
LlenL at Fremont Ross.
Ottawa Hills is one of the
strongest squads in Northwestern
Ohio and should rank as a tour
ney favorite. Tournament games
are scheduled for Friday night
also. Semi-fnals will be Friday
night, March 8, with finals Satur-
day night, March 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Redskins Advance
LIN Area Tourney

Continued from Page L
point and widened the score Sc
decisevly that Coach Norm Wilt
bond sent his requirements into
the game late in the final period.
Bill Belshaw wasn't up to his
usual par, as he played with a
patch over the cut near his right
eye, injured in the Willard game
Friday night. At one point in the
last quarter, the bandage loosen
ed and streamed behind Bill as he
sped up the floor. He ripped it
off.
With Curt Wepler tossing in
seven points, Port Clinton got OFT
to a Is to 8 lead at the end OF
the quarter, during which the Red
skins held Tiffin to only three free
throws.
Harold "Nook" Masing led the
squad in the second period when
he meshed three goals but Tif-
fms Simmons began hitting the
hoop. Port Clinton led 25 to &c
at intermission.
With Bill Fritz carrying four
fouls in the second quarter, Coach
Willbond played safe and sent
Teddy Selgo in as a substitute.
Fritz played the last half and was
rot pipkad for bic firth fo,1l ,1ptil
late in the fourth stanza.
John Ecos, Tiffin forward, and
Gene Ohm, Redskin guard, were
also "showered" after their fifth
fouls in the last quarter.
Masing's Is points paced the
Redskins, followed by Belshaw's S
II and Wepler's 9. Simmons took
individual honors with "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Cancel Final
League Games

Remaining games in the Down
town Coaches Basketball league
have been cancelled as most play
ers and sponsors will be in San
dusky this Thursday evening to
watch the Redskins battle Belle
vue in the Class A tournament.
For the second consecutive year,
Nu-Form Batteries are the city
champs, having won 10 of IL
games. Madison Recreations are
the runners-up with record of
seven wins and four defeats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

filled the gaps during the last
quarter. Willard managed to out
score the Redskins 20 points to 16,
but Willbond's men were able to
hold their own.
Port Clinton's chances suffered a
blow in the final period when Bill
Belshaw was hit in the eye by
Nowakowski's elbow. Belshaw was
taken to the Willard Hospital
where a suture was placed to
close the cut near his eye.
Willard was seeded first place in
the Class A tournament underway
this week in Sandusky while Port
Clinton was seeded third. Last
year, the Redskins defeated Will
lard both during the regular sea-
son and in tournament play.
Although he isn't as tall as Will
lard's ft. Z in. center, Jim No
wakowski, Port Clinton's Harold
"Nook" Masing tied Nowakowskl
for individual scoring honors.
Both centers made 81 points. They
were also tied in fouls, each be-
ing tagged four times. Masing
made his only free throw while
Nowakowski missed three OF his
seven attempts.
Masing's teammates outscored
Nowakowski's fellow players and
also played better defensive
game. Bill Belshaw came through
with 16 points while Gene Ohm
had eight and Bill Fritz, six.
Vogel and Draime took runner-up
honors for the Crimson Flashes,
each with eight points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Roger Markley
PAGES New League

Mutach's paced the Vacation
Lanes House League this week
when the peninsula keglers COM
bined games of 1896, 994 and
1882 for respectable 3062 series.
Bob Skrinak's 562 was best. Mu-
tach's defeated the Whitehouse
team in two of three games.
Roger Markley's 235 was best for
the hamburg kings.
Duck Inns won two from Hab-
litzel's, Lakeside Marblehead R. r.
took two from Port Clinton Fish
and Gypsumites won two from
Younker Insurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Local Riflenen
Defeat Fremont

Port Clinton's Rifle Club de-
feated Fremont marksmen, 1409
to 1897, in a Northwestern Ohio
Rifle League match Tuesday eve
ming.
Milton Long paced the team,
firing 284x300. Amos Fall and
Merriam Budd had 283, Dale Reitz,
$50, and Dick Coffman, 279. Nick
el's 282 topped the visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
SEE OHIO WIN

Atty. George Slaughter, Walter
and Richard Krupp and Jack Bel
shaw were in Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, Monday evening, when Ohio
State University's cage team de-
feated Michigan to doubly sew up
Ohio's Big Ten Championship. Our
Buckeyes won the title Saturday
night when Wisconsin was defeat
ed by Illinois. Ohio STATE viii
be the Fourth Districts represen-
tative in the N. C. A. A. tourna-
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Coach doc" Wenzel's Redskin
Reserves set the pace for the Var
sity players by winning the pre-
liminary tilt, 35 to 81. The Port
Clinton squad was hampered in
the last quarter after Jack Eas-
ton went out on personal FOULS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
BELSHAN PAGES REDSKINS AS
BRILLIANT SEASON NEARS END

Coach Norm Willbond's Red
skins climaxed their best season
in years Friday night when they
defeated Wizards Crimson Flash
es, &c to Sd, for their 14th vic
tory in II outings. 1t was the
final game of the regular season
for both teams.
During the 1949-50 season, the
Redskins absorbed a 48 to 20 de-
feat at the hands of the Sandusky
Blue Streaks on night when
Willbond's men were definitely
"off." The following evening, the
Redskins still had the jitters and
lost a two-point decision to Nor
walk. The only other setback
was the one-point loss to Toledo
Woodward when Lady Luck smiled
at the visitors.
Friday nights win gives the
Redskins one of the best percent
ages in the state, and will
place the Willbond-coached quintet
among the state leaders.
Last year, the 1948-49 Redskins
won II of their 16 games during
the regular season. They lost
both meetings with Bellevue, first
by two-point decision and later
by one-point deficit. They also
lost to Fremont st. Joseph and
Toledo Waite by four point mar
gins while Toledo Woodward won
over the last year Redskins 62
to 81.
In Glass A tournament play at
Sandusky last spring, Port Clin-
toms Redskins defeated Willard
and Tiffin Calvert and once again
was edged by Bellevue, 53 to 81.
Advancing to the Toledo sectional
event, the Redskins lost to Bowl
ing Green, 63 to 48.
By meshing 16 points in the
Redskins &C to 81 victory over
Willard Friday night, Bill Belshaw
increased his seasons scoring to-
tai to 27O to take top honors
among Coach Norm Willbond's
Splendid Sprinters.
The speedy and versatile Bel
shaw connected on 118 field goals
and 81 free throws to average
slightly less than 16 points in the
II games played by the Redskins.
Harold "Nook" Masing, whose
27 points Friday night topped the
teams scoring, finished the season
with 234 points for runner-up hon
ors. Masing came through with
102 buckets and 80 free throws
for an average of nearly Ia points
per game.
In third spot was dependable
Bill Fritz who scored 178 points
on 67 goals and SO free throws.
Bills work at the foul stripe
piled up the points all season and
he had more opportunities to cash
in on the gratis points than the
other regulars.
Curt Wepler came through with
40 goals and 16 free throws for
81 points, Gene Ohm had % goals
and 16 foul shots for &C points,
Johnny Lukac scored 33, Teddy
Selgo, %, Bill Riddle added 10,
Dorsey Carr, eight, and Chet
Schaffer, four.
Team Totals 946
In winning IA of II games, the
Redskins scored GAG points while
holding the opposition to 745.
Highest scoring spree was 81
against Elmore, while the high
est scored against the Redskins
was SO points by Oak Harbor in
the recent game when our second
stringers saw much more action
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Tifin Calvert-43
Passes Away
While Bowling

Melvin S. Bringham, 81, Stony
Ridge, died suddenly Monday night
while bowling in the Genoa alleys.
A restaurant operator in Stony
Ridge, he was son of Honus and
Anna Brirgham and was born in
Wood County on June &c, 1888.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in St. Johns
t.uth"ran Church, Stony Ridge,
the Rev. Herbert Weller officiating.
Burial was in Troy Township.
cemetery, Luckey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Softball Loop
Meet Slated

President Paul Schmitt has an
nounced another meeting of the
Port Clinton Independent Softball
League for 1880 next Monday
night, March 6.
Present plans call for nine
teams to compete in the popular
twilight league next summer and
more teams may be added later.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
RMS. FURN.-MD. 9 VA.

SILVER sPRING-sgle. rm. for youna
lady in quiet home; mr.. shoppine
center and transp.; unlimited phone
and laundry prlvils. SH. $3.50. 81
NO. ARLINGTON-Attr furn
sleeping room for gentleman; very
conv. to transp. and shopping center
Can oW 6 Is 2942; w - 12s aII
apt. off Columbia Pike; n no H1 other
roomers; conv. to Pentagon, Navy
Annex, Airport; privileges. Phone
IA. 4-l163 after $3.50 pm. -2s
ARL.-Front bedroom next to bath
with, kitchen privileges. Call OK
Ice. RIM. in lovely. new adult home;
beautifully furn.; conv. to Pentagon
and Navy; gentleman. ia. 4-lSSl.
ALEXANDRIA-Lovely rm., new adult
home; next bath; excel. transp.; 20
Minis. D. c.; unlim. phone. TIE, 096S
BEDROOM comb sitting rm.; Ink
kit, refgr., phone privils.; near bus
ST.. 334S. 81. .5525. ar -2S
front. rm.; newly pa
pered and painted, nr; bath; lge,
closet and nr. bus. 1927 N. Utah st.
SILVER SPRING, woodside, off Ga
and single rm.. empl. adults, Before
1920, after 4:3O; SH. 8170. rs
SILVER SPRlNG-Furn. room for
Jewish couple; can change to apt:
about Nov. /. when decorated, II
you wish; near buslines. Box
rtRN. tIalA' pouBLE S5aHH ROOM for ? men,
across the street from William s
Chevrolet Co.. Silver Spring, Md
81. 1892.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

GEORGE. .JwN-3233 P St. nr.
kit, Women pre-. $50. See eyes
af47 AZ + FysT: 81: N.w.-Front studio roo room,
Ss6 Sefgr,; nv radio dig. OF TV' shower. S14-
500 90 r. hN cAPTToL TSRai sT.-1 rm., s11
wk: ? rms, $3.50 mo-; pvt. refgr.,
stove and sink; conv. .transp. 20
ATTENTION Syrian. Lebanon. Egyp-
tian and Arabian people; we have
I'D I'D apts for you; we ag slso
ELLIS. FIR. i797; 1901 3 st. ne.
WALKING DIST. Govt. bldg.-Lge.,
ssPafio9s &c ~ rm' E ynnnlng Eaza water; 5s42
refgr; S16 wk.; 2 bedrms., S24
1901 18th ST. N.W.-Nice light
h9pSe6eeping hf. s6 soL room: for pe9ople;
coLoREbE 81 iS 5 ysfk EN.E.-Lge. front I9S room.
accept / child. FIR, s629. .
COLORED-CLIFTON sT.-1st floor.
front; nicely furnished hot and cold
water, gas stove, elec. refrigerator,
utilities; prefer l or 2 refined girls
SO wk. co. 5415, to s p. m.
1922 p ST. N.W.-Large room for
couple; refrigeration, running
water; furn. complete; $11 week;
also one for $3.50 week. MI. 1865.
1431 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large 1st
a. dble., triple rm., suit. for family;
references. HO. 1862. -2S
NICE ROOM in lovely home, light
housekeeping; child cared for; excel.
transportation. NO. -S444.
1435 EUCLID ST. NV rooms,
Ink; gas stove, refgr., run. water;
convenient. AID. 9312. -27
1914 18th ST. N.E.-Large front:
Q employed; shower, grill, refgr.; 2
buslines. Du. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
FARM g GARDEN
TOPSOIL. fill dirt and manure; blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim
ming and removing SH h110. Il

TOPSOIL, f1ll dirt and manure; blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim.
ming and removing. SH. 5110. Il
MAXIMUM rhododendrons for sale ts
builders or gardeners, in truck loads
or by the plant, $375 to S426
discount. on truckload quantities
LoAMY TOP son-Delivered any.
where in Metropolitan area. RA
AzALEAs, nardy field grown. al
colors and sizes; price, SOC up whole.
sale and retail 2h10 18th st. ne
TREES REMOVED. trimmed, etc.
estimates. WI. 1925. evenings.
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. 1re.
places, ffshpondS, retaining walls
pipe drainage; all kinds Of cement
work F MARCUCCIO. Route g.
Horners lane, Rockville. Nd Phone
Rockville 35SS
STABLE MANURE. So per yri manure
Spreader:. will sell or trade for hay
PLANri' SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in soddipg. For free esti-
mates. call LYONS NURSERY,
6102 Ager road. Hyattsviue. Md
Tel, Warfleld 4756 or Union 1886.
TRACTOR. CISCO, 6t2 hip, 4 wheels
plow, harrow; used 6 mos; accept
best offer, terms. EN-. 1888. 30
YOUR LAWN needs attention now
Seeding, fertilizing. aerifying and
weed control. F. & W. LAWN I'M
PROVEMENT SERV., Greenbelt 4lS6
Evening star., 1950-09-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DESIRABLE LOC.-Lge. rm. and pvt
bath for 2 girls to share with an
other; excel. meals; Sl2 wk. 2022
1919 18th ST. N.w.-vacancies for
young. men and young women: ex-
eeilent board; walking distance
MANSION CLUE. 1880 Mass. ave.
NV, embassy section, better To-
cality. Better food, nicer home,
mother like care; $50 mo. DE
1898 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms for young men, running
water, shower baths. excellent board.
sLAUGHTERs, 1927 18th st. NV.
(nr Dupont Circle)-Clean. comfort
able rooms; daily maid Sery., phones
in all rooms; semipvt. bath, lge.
living. rm.; social privils.: choice
breakfast and dinner Z days per wk.;
,.n1 Estss ;Stb Tsas' Ho' S2s7. ,args 30 roor
private bath; other rooms go
1852 MlNTWoOD PL. N.W.-Lge.
sunny rm. for 2; excel: food. conv.
transp. perfect for students. 80
I4Ol 10th N.W.-Newly decorated
rm.; business people. students; Sc
lected menus, switchboard. 80
Wo0DLEY ARMS, 2611 Woodley. pl.
gentlemen. DU, 9762, -27
WENDALL TERRACE, pleasant rms,
maid service, laundry privileges. ex-
cellent meals, and tranSp. $50 per
1888 mG WE WYoniSG sflTGn AVE- yd nv M aasS
and double rooms; beautifully furn.
CLEAN ROOMS, home Cooked meals.
good transportation. NO. 4095.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
"Pm going to stay off tomorrow, so I'm, taking
fluo hours for lunch today"
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE-GE auto, lik,
new, laundry and kit. scale, fireplace
screen. anIlrons. tools. etc; Rec
lawn rover. laundry wringer. 7-pc
Junior din. rm. set. WI. 0SS3. -2e
WASHING MACHINE, Westinghouse
Laundromat. AZ model; mechanical.
WASHING MACHINE, 80 auto, with
auto. soap injector; excellent condi.
ton; best offer. Must sell. FIR
WASHING MACHINES. UP to 4o%
disc, on all floor models; last year /
models slashed. Easy terms. Open
ewes. till 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
l911 Nichols ave s.e LU. 4-7000
WATER COOLERS. sale OF rent, we
install JOHN G, WEBSTER. since
1912, 637 F st NV. ST 600
go -Ssl;4 from SIS; qua JOHN
WAR SURPLUS HARDWARE-Axes,
ShovelS. picks, hand tools. etc. EX
ENTIRE KIT. EQUIP coffee urns
steam and serV. table. frigidaire and
stove Met. Memor. Methodist
Church. Neb. and New Mex. ave. NV
SEVERAL gas refrigerators, 6-cI.-ft
capacity; excellent condition. you
HAMILTON ELEC. DRYER. sell 70,
S249.95; will sell for best offer. 81
n1TS hatTpnn 4 R ~ ~,