davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

David Edgar is the name
Carroll Ave, gave their son W
st. JOseph'S hospital. The bal
ounces. Arthur Pettiford of S.
grandfather of the baby and
Ave. is the maternal grandmot
Mr.. Thomas Robinson, 7O6 lyle
hart Ave, left Thursday, May IS,
to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, Rev. J. P. Robinson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed of Cedar Rapids, la.
on Friday, May II. Mrs. Reed is
the former Virginia Williams of
st. Paul. She is the sister Of AL
fred Williams and the daughter Of
Mr.. Maceo Littlejohn.
Guests at the Saturday, May 20
meeting of the Pinochle Break
fast club were the Mines. Ralph
Gardner, James Hughes, John
Banks and Ruth Payne. The club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Chiles, 1000 N. Dale St.
Those winning prizes We're the
Mines. Chiles, Banks and Lillian
Rowland, first, second and third
respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wagner
and son Gregory sos Rondo Ave,
returned Monday, May % from a
trip to Louisville, Ky, where they
visited with Mr.. Wagners parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner. On
their return trip to st. Paul, they
stopped in Gary, Ill, to visit Mrs.
Wagner's sister, Mrs Matte AL
len.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 7O6
Iglehart Ave, has returned home
from a six week vacation in the
East. She visited friends and rela-
tives in New York City, Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Newark N. j., and Washington,
D. c.
A baby boy, James Davis, was
born May Is in st. Joseph's hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cleary, 692 st. Anthony Ave.
This is the Cleary's first child
Mrs. Flora Furgeson and Mr..
David Mayes are the maternal
grandparents of the baby.
The Oakleaf Art club in its
meeting held Monday, May % at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
Sweet Potato Pie

Sweet potatoes make q good pie
filling that some people prefer 70
pumpkin. This Is q good way to use
leftover sweet potatoes. Substitute
for the pumpkin in any good pie
recipe. The addition Of q little but
ter improves It and the sweet po-
tatoeS works up better II the sugar
10 mixed with Il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

David Edgar is the Mr. Mrs John Pettiford S97
Carroll Ave- gave their who born Friday May l9 in
St JosephS hospital The baby weighed seven pounds 1917
ounces Arthur Peord of SOC Carroll Ave is the paernaI
Ave is the maternal grandmother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

YES, MR. TIBBETTS; MinnesOtas iron ore
industry DOES concern you. Indeed, II concerns
the farmers workers, businessmen and taxpayers
Sd al our our u counties And because every MIME
should know these few basic facts about 1t -.
J. The iron ore industry is taxed at higher rate than
any other major industry In the state.
4. No other state any natural heav-
lily as we tax iron ore.
.. On top Of rising taxes the iron industry now
also faces rapidly-rising production costs as 1t
turns to concentrating ow-grade and taconite ores.
4. These vitality needed-along with the
shrinking supply Of high-grade ore-to assure the
state Of permanent mining industry.
5. these newer compete with from 9TH
er fields, they will lead to still greater employment
Will Minnesota's low-grade and taconite ores be
the state sets up favorable climate for It's iron ore
industry.
Already the present producers of iron ore here
have shown they want to get going on low-grade
and taconite ore production. They want to put up
the necessary millions Of dollars In new plants
But first there's something these producers ask Of
Minnesota. They ask that their industry be treated like
other Minnesota industry They ask that the constant
and repeated threat Of increased taxes be removed.
Is that asking too much?
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Mnnesotas iron ore
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed TO
hasten development of low-grade and taconite
We want to help make 1t possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
where you live what you do for living, you
may rest assured that
FAIR DEAL FOR MINNEsoTAs IRON ORE
MEANS A GOOD DEAL FOR You
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co Inter-
State Iron Co Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, 639
w. Central Ave, will observe their
seventh wedding anniversary Mon
day, June 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

he asks: "But why should this con-
Germ Us here? We're dairymen and
farmers" He then answers his own
question: "The iron ore industry Ia
paying $25 million in state taxes
annually and providing employment
for thousands who also pay taxes"
without this industry, "that $2b
million would have to be made up In
higher taxes elsewhere. Part Of the
burden would fall on citizens here"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

dinner given in honor Of Mrs J. n. Ferguson and
daughters Audrey and Jacquene of Winnipeg Manitoba by
Mr. and Mrs L. Morrow and Mrs. E. Walls and family of 705
Grard Ave No Sunday May 81 Another guest present
Miss Leoma Patrick
Miss Kathryn Perkins as Highland Ave No and Mr. Percy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
MIDDLE BASS

Two barber shop quartets and
an artist provided the entertain
inert at the Island Hall SATURDAY
night after a fish fry and party.
The Hall trustees are doing great
work in the endeavor to raise
funds for new hall roof.
Visiting Albert Gmelch over the
weekend We're his daughter and
her husband and granddaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dutt and
Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roesch Ell.
tertained grandchildren, Beverly
and Joan last weekend.
Other island visitors included
c. McElroy, Mr.. Johnson and fam,
lily, Franklin Payer and Russ
Miers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel spent the
weekend at their North Shore cot
tage. They celebrated their wed
ding anniversary Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Russell,
of Swanton, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Block.
Henry Kihlken, Sr., has been
i'll with an attack of virus pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laser and
baby, of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randall, of Sandusky, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Netherland
and son, of Port Clinton, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold LAGER.
Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers is spend
ing a week with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cul-
bertsen, of Marion, Ind, and is
helping care for the twin grand
daughters.
An addition is being added to
the Paul Michfay store building
and will be a variety shop under
the supervision of Ed. Sprenger,
of Port Clinton. A new village
has been growing ever since the
erection of the new Danbury
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter and
Mrs. Louis Riedmaier attended
the funeral of Christ Wilkins in
Tiffin last Wednesday.
Kathryn Pratt and Eta Lock
wood from Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laycock, from Columbus,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Marshall.
Mrs. j. r. Merrick spent Mon
day in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loeblin ar
rived Thursday from their winter
home in Florida and are in then
summer cottage at the Harbol
shore.
Miss Irma Dayton, of Cleve-
land, is vacationing at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dayton.
The Misses Dorothy and Marie
Gulau, of Akron, enjoyed week:
vacation at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau
| Wesley Bauman spent the week
end in LAGRANGE, Ohio, the CUES
of friends.
Lynn Paulsen returned to hi
home in Sandusky, Saturday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
OUR NEIGHBORS +
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Summit, of
Toledo, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick.
The local Woman's Relief Corps
will serve a twelve o'clock lunch
to all veterans and their fam
lilies in the Ladies Aid Hall on
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Helen Gulau, of Fremont,
was the Sunday guest of Mrs.
Josephine Bachman.
Mrs. Robert Carroll gave a
stork shower in the home of
Mrs. D. ]. Carroll on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Wood
row Radloff.
Mrs. f. C. Wareing has re-
turned to Lakeside after having
spent the winter in Fostoria.
Work has been started on the
new addition to the local post Of
fee. The new arrangement will
greatly improve working condi-
tions in the office and the mail
will arrive and depart from the
Erie Beach side of the building
instead of the Oak avenue en-
trance as heretofore.
Ray Cantelli, of Sandusky, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Fiorani in their south Erie Beach
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cipirani,
of Toledo, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. But
ler.
Members of the Keystone Class
of the Methodist Sunday School
will serve steak supper in La
dies Aid Hall on Saturday eve
ming, the proceeds to be added to
the building fund for the new
church. Serving from $3.50 to
700.
Miss Johann Dole, who has just
completed a special course IN the
Cleveland City Hospital, spent the
weekend with home folk here be-
fore entering upon her duties as
nurse in the State Hospital at To
ledo.
! Guests at the William Brauel
home, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brauer and little son, OF
Fremont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Bessler and two sons, of Massll
lon. Mrs. Bessler and children
had been visiting her parents fol-
week.
The fire department was callet
to the Hugh Kihlken property OF
Erie Beach Road, Sunday after
noon when fire was discovered b!
neighbors in the second story OF
the dwelling. Quick action b!
the fremen prevented any grea
damage. The place is occupied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Waldeck
er and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
CATAWBA

The Booth" committee of the
Parent Teacher Club met Tues
day in the home of the chairman,
Mrs. John Oravec, to plan for the
booth at the Chamber of Com
merce Lawn Social in July. A
house to house canvas for "white
elephant" packages will be made
in the near future.
Mrs. Edwin Rofkar and aunt,
Mrs. Charles Rudolph, of Toledo,
called on Miss Amanda Rofkar
and Mrs. George Lemmerman,
Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Ca
tawba Cliffs Association was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Centafani, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jantz, of To-
ledo, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores.
Alta Brohl, of Rock Ledge, had
as recent guests, Mrs. l.. B. Bill
ings, Mrs. Walter Andersen, Mrs.
Frank Hubbell, all of Birming-
ham, Michigan.
The regular meeting of the Dor
cas- Society was postponed one
week on account of commencement
at P. C. H. S. Thursday, May 25.
The meeting will be held at the
Chapel at p. m. June /. A
white elephant sale will be a fea-
ture.
Mrs. Earl Adams was made a
member of the Garden Club at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Edward Lud~
wig. Several projects were pre-
sented by the civic committee for
consideration, the erection of
roadside tables by the State High
way Department along the East
road, now State Route So and
357, the planting of evergreens at
the Union Chapel entrance and
preservation of the old log house
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartwig
were among those who attended
the funeral of the Rev. S. X
Strauss in Holgate, Ohio, Mon
day. Rev. Strauss, a former
pastor of St. John Lutheran
church in Port Clinton, was 8
personal friend of the Hartwigs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Essays Praised By
Standard Manager

Essays submitted by Junior
class students of the Port Clinton
High School following their an
nual visit to the Port Clinton ni-
vision of The Standard Products
Company were considered so ex-
cellent that two awards for the
best essays were made, instead of
the single award originally plan
ned.
James Jacobs was awarded a
$4,000 savings bond and Dorothy
Wilson a $500 bond on Tuesday
morning by L. S. Larson, Division
Manager, during a presentation
ceremony at the plant, attended
by b. H. Corthell, Principal of
Port Clinton High School.
Essays We're on the subject of
industry's role in Port Clinton
community life, with the five es-
says judged to be the best select
ed by the high school staff ant
the two winners selected by the
company. Honorable mention.
We're awarded Eleanor Lindeman,
Frances Lukac and Edward Nau
The annual plant visitation ant
essay award are part of an edu.
cational program designed to show
students how industry operates,
and to show them how they car
best prepare for the careers o
their choice, with talks made e
the students by Standard Products
personnel.
Mr.. Larson praised the quality
of writing, and understanding oI
their subject shown by the seven
teen students who prepared es
says.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

Alex Brauer left ON Monday for
a two-weeks trip in the South.
They expect to visit points IN
Florida and will visit with rela-
tives in Tomston, Ga, before re-
turning home.
c. E. Burke, who is employed
in Geneva, Ohio, was home over
the weekend.
The Home Craft Department of
the Fine Arts Club met with Mrs.
Ralph Lynch ON Tuesday after
noon, it being the last meeting
until after the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Storrs and
children expect to leave Saturday
for a visit with relatives in Tom
ston, Ga
The Literary Department of the
Fine Arts Club held it's last meet
ing of the season in the home OF
Mrs. Rodney Darby on Wednesday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
P-I-B DAY HERE
is BIG SUCCESS
Crowds Watch Parade and
Have Fun In Welcoming
Island Guests

With the weatherman smiling
favorably, the fourth annual Put
in-Bay Day ceremonies proved
highly successful Friday with
scores of island visitors being
here to sample Port Clinton's hos
pitality.
Lawrence Ludwigsen, president
of the sponsoring Port Clinton
Merchants Association, hetded a
group which went by plane 20
Put-m-Bay during the forenoon,
and returned aboard the Mystic
Isle when the ferry docked at
jefferson street at 2 o'clock.
Wayne Petersen serves as MAJ
shal for the parade which fea-
tured the Port Clinton and Lake
side High School bands, Coch-
rams Majorettes, Erie Ordnance
Depot Armyettes, Boy and Girl
Scouts, Cub and Brownie Scouts,
any many decorated autos.
Raymond "Chick" Linker, Cres-
cent Hotel owner, made his an
, nual appearance in the parade
astride his high-wheeled bicycle, a
model popular rs years ago.
Queen JoAnn Zura, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zura
Put-in-Bay, and her attendants
Mary Ann DeVore and Judy Bor-
man, were honored at a dinner
party in Travellers Inn. Theil
escors, Port Clinton high school
juniors, were James Jacobs
Ronald Johnson and Bill Coon.
Performing during the stage
show in the Clinton Theatre were
LaVina Greunke, James Lavender
and Roy Linger, Adelaide Ref
schneider and Janice Gates, stars
of the recent Minstrel Show
Merchandise and cash award!
were presented.
Wher the Mystic Isle left fol
Put Bay at 10:30, it was crowd
ed with local residents who en-
joyed the round-trip to the island
The bachelors a cagy guy,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

Breathing through the nose is
good for the health-besides help
ing keep you out of trouble by
keeping your mouth shut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
Q. H. Seniors Set
For Graduation

Rev. William Alexander, Ver-
sailles, Ohio, is to be speaker this.
Thursday evening at the Gath an
nual commencement of Salem
Oak Harbor High School. Luther
Mylander of the Board of Educa-
tion will present diplomas and
Rev. Ira Benton will give the in
vocation.
Mary Alice Clyde is valedictor-
ian and Richard Mylander, out
standing Rocket athlete, is salu-
tatorian. Nelson Oestreich, pres
ident of the Class of 1850, vii!
present the Mantle, and response
will be by Harold Lezotte, presi-
dent Of the Class of 1851.
Members of the class include
Anabel Anderson, May Ellen
Baumgartner, Shirley Bennett
Herbert Borch, Jack Cupp, Jerry
Cutcher, Phyllis Dangler, Reta
DEWITT, Phillip Fehr, Gloria Flick
Glen Freimark, Kenneth Frei.
mark, Carolynn Gates.
Gilbert Genzman, John Green
Mary Alice Clyde, Kenneth IIa
mann, Joy Hanny, Merle Harder
Robert Heinsen, William Herl
Richard Jacobs, Richard Kardat
| IKE, Marilyn Kern, Robert Kinsel
Kenneth Knopp, Donald Koniec
Zny.
Marilyn Kreilick, Donald Kroc
ger, June Kuzma, Marjorie La
Fountain, Loretta Lipstraw, Loi!
Mays, Donna MELLOW, Richar'
Mylander, LaRue Nickel, Shirle.
Noble, Nelson Oestreich, Delber
Orwig, Noel Palm, Shirley Peters
Laverne Pond, Ila Risch, Rober
Ravas.
| Darrell Schiller, Doris Schultz
Norma Smith, William Sorg, Rutl
Stevens, Rodney Thayer, Raymon'
Throne, Marianne Wegner, Roge
Wehner, Dorothy Wendt, Huld
Wendt, Walter Windisch, Ken
Winters, James Wisler, Luan
Wisler, Donald Young and Phylli
Young.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

having been with his grandpar-
ents the past two weeks.
Eugene Lacumsky submitted to
an appendectomy, Tuesday morn
ing.
Ray Beerman and son spent
Sunday at the home of his bro
ther, Alfred Beerman, and family.
Some people speak from expert
ence, and others, from experience,
don't speak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
RECORD HITS

RECORD HITS
THIRD MAN THEME
BEWITCHED
Larry Green
MY FOOLISH HEART
Gordon Jenkins
HOOP-DEE-DOO
Kay Starr
OLD PIANO ROLL BLUES
Eddie Cantor
DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL
Mills Brothers
MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC
Teresa Brewer
RAIN
HOneydreamers
WANDERIN'
Sammy Kaye
COUNT EVERY STAR
Ray Anthony
CHOON GUM
Teresa Brewer
ROSES
Sammy Kaye
CEST 81 BON
Danny Kaye
WANNA BE LOVED
FOntaine Sisters
SPAGHETTI RAG
frankie Carle
MUSKRAT RAMBLE
Andrew Sisters
THANKS MR.. FLORIST
Vaughn Monroe
| SUGARFOOT RAG
Claude Thornhill
GO TO SLEEP, GO TO SLEEP
Arthur Godfrey
MONA LISA
Dennis Day
MULE BOOGIE
Jim Boyd
MISSISSIPPI
Red Foley
TIDDLEY WINKIE WOO
Guy LOmbardo
LA VIE EN- ROSE
Melanchrin0 Strings
YOU DREAMER YOU
Don Cornell
GIANNINA MIA
Ralph Flanagan
BROTHER BILL
Eddy Howard
NATIONAL EMBLEM
| MARCH
Ray Anthony
| Come In and See Our
New Selections in As RPM
| Records
| n. 0. Maytag Co.
l22 E. Second St. Phone 4611
Evening star., 1950-01-29

FURNITURE-LARGE LOT.
CLEAN, GOOD CONDITION.
USED FURNITURE OF VA
RIOUS KINDS. WILL BE
SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC-
TION AT THE WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE, 918 NEW
YORK AVE. NV, THIS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81,
COMMENCING AT 2 PM.
INCLUDING LATE STYLE
BEDROOM S U I T E S,
BREAKFAST SETS, ODD
DRESSERS, ODD CHESTS,
LIVING ROOM SUITES,
SEVERAL SETS OF TWIN
SIZE MATCHING BEDS
COMPLETE, PHILCO ELEC-
TRIO REFRIGERATOR,
MAHOGANY 2 GLASS
DOOR BOOKCASE, ODD
SIDE CHAIRS, LOUNGE
CHAIRS, 3-PIECE HAND
CARVED WALNUT FRAME
LIVING ROOM SUITE,
HAND-CARVED FRENCH
CONSOLE TABLE, INNER
S RING MATTRESSES
w NUT SECRETARY
DESKS, COFFEE TABLES,
END TABLES, LAMP
TABLES, ABOUT 80 YARDS
OF VELVET HALL RUN
NER. NUMEROUS OTHER
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF
VARIOUS KINDS. AUC-
TIONEER'S PHONE, MA.
C67Q
Evening star., 1950-01-29

LUMBER-All kinds Of cabinets woods
in short lengths. GRUVER MFG.
c. s011 ssn Conn. ave. Chevy Chase
1S%sEEEEfEz1R!fE SHgKEa tfeR 1870 wilson tS z
blvd, nr, Key BRIDGE. IA. 4-1234.
MARKET EQUIPMENT, new, discon-
tinued modslS, beverage coolers,
frozen food cabinets, meat and deli
cateSsen ass,ssa cases. selt.servise and dairy
CO. 1l0i North Capitol.
MATTRESS. Englander, airfoam and
box springs, new. Call DI. 52s9
MEAT nlssr CASE, CAS- Hi Hin, 10 #. $3.50: Cash
register. National. $500; ringup,
MEAT CUTTING MACHINE, pract.
new, Bro, S245 cash. 1854 14th
MEpncTNE Il 1iHi CABINETS, plate glass;
ATLANTIC ATT Co. so7 v NV. NO,
MEMS SUITS, size 40; oyercoat.
tuxedo; ladies' seal coat. cloth
epas fun new vFmmss aEssses ca az
MiLl1NG I'LL 9ais MAeHINEs, E RiM; cinti. No. 8,
vertical; Hszl;cd,. searney nsy and Tresker; 2
type; al new - eond. Owner liauidat-
Va, or call OK. 0529. 80
MIMEOGRAPH, A. B. Dick, Model 90;
practically new; complete; first 81 so
buys it.. D. c. SURPLUS SALES,
sos Indiana ave: NV. mr.. 9th st,
MIRROR-Beautiful 27-in. circular
mirror in gold frame, perfect con-
dition, S13. WA. 1852.
MIRRORED CABINETS. Govt. sur
plus 20 in. 25 in. inches deep
with 2 mirrored plate-glass sliding
doors, S3.95. N. FRANK g. SON, 476
c st. NV, EX. 1914.
MOTORS, l 100 to h.p.: and reduc-
tion gear in stock; 6-V UP; lge. sizes
avail. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. 0224.
MOVIE OUTFIT, like new--Cine-
Kodak, magazine S-mm. camera,
f:1.9 lens and case; value, S160.
Also Revere T 90 %. movie NOV protector; soG 900 9
Challenger, Western Master two
exposure meter; value, S31 20.
VIII accept y discount or best offer
Call from 3-5 Pm, Mon. Ma. $685..
Evening star., 1950-01-29
933 Penna. Ave. NV.

CAMERA. ndeI :o.l neS Ne K;s5' sS5 - with , Tange
CAMERA contafiex. with ressar i FL 5
lens, excellent condition. JU.
cAMERA-Robot 2. fs.s. xenar case
best offer: Phone i re. os48, 'O u
CAMERA 8 nm. Revere, f2.S. Revere
protector; f1.5;, coated lens; day.
light screen; all 8 used only a few
times, S1o0 complete. FIR. 2472.
sxsM aBd fnl acesssosIes acessmsn Afso
pIete darkroom equipment. oV. e $3.50 $3.50
caMFsa 9si1Ts noSn sheEu or after rd g,,Htrx,u =.
Fl EaTgeT; lens ooss Em fo5 ag5s $780, including
CAMERA, Retins n. with case;
Phone WA. 7725.
CAMERA-Complete darkroom equip
ment; very good condition; almost
Tx Ee 1rise new; syaG yalpe sIso listed As56os6oo
.CAMERA-Brand-new S-mm. Bell g.
Howell Sportster camera and Regent
protector; never used. 25e6 of list
price: WA. 6291.
CAMERA, Kline Exakta, f:2 Biotar;
t9srlm, t5 Is,s f;l;9 PrSsmoplan; Snop lso.mm.
TIE. 7400, Ext. 5267.
CAMERA, Leica ga. 2.5 Hektor 90
nm, lens, slow speeds, case; Kodak
Rsfiex !. 3.5 lens. case; best offer.
CAMERA, beautiful, German-made,
ff:2, 1.5o0, built-in range finder,
CAMERA, Leica &c f:2 Summitar;
price, $24o. Hector 1875 telephoto,
S115. Universal viewfnder, s57 80;
an new equipment. 6R01 North
Capitol ut. RA. s1S2.