davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-08-18
CRIME UNSOLYED

LAST reports on the recent murder of l2-year old
girl are very discouaging indeed, With help from private
citizens, an officer from St. Thomas and a detective from
Puerto Rico nothing tangible has come forth. The picture,
therefore is gloomy, and at this phase Of the work the people
of this Island must be content with the knowledge that one Of
the gravest and most sinister crimes ever to be committed
within these shores goes unsolyed.
1T IS TO be hoped that every effort will continue to be
made towards the solution of the crime Such are the situa-
tions that put pressure on the Police Department and parti-
cularly those directly responsible, These are the situations
also which point to the need for proper training and efficient
handling of matters peculiarly within the scope of police adj
ministration. These also are the situations which point to the
need for a clean, clear-cut policy as to the police, and which
reflect seriously upon the legislature and the administration
in continuing to favor a set-up which makes possible bunglng
in the al-fmportant initial stages.
LET IT NOT be understood that there is indictment be,
cause Of failure of solution. Oh, no. Other police departments
in big cities, with all their equipment and training are also
euded by thugs, thieves and g~angsters, and crimes on. oc-
casion remain unsolyed, but these are few and far between
and the alertness and vigilance Of the police make crimes IN
profitable to those who would head in that direction. Here
however, it is different, thank Cod, and that is because there
is law abiding populace. But the Police should be alert to
see that the temptation is not given, for once such acts are
allowed to escape, the tendency to take chances will naturally
increase. What is particularly disturbing is the glarfng made,
quacy along several lines. Every effort ought to be made, and
quickly, to correct these, among them being inadequate trans.
portation facilities for properly paroling the rural districts,
AFTER THE Legislative session has wound up its work
it might be well if the St Cnoix legislature sit down in a seri-
Gus session with the view to shaking up the Police Depart
ment, giving what is needed for its work, and checking on
both the attitude and efficiency Of the members. And this Is
The proper place to begin and the earlier the better
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFi

with gift buying season to be Off
cially ushered in with a window
shopping night in Bluffton, Decem-
Der /.
Oldtimers here recalled that Char
lie Killen, Lima resident who died
in st. Rita's hospital last Thursday
was closely connected with the start
of Bluffton's present day modern
street development.
1t was Charlie, 29-year-old Co
lumbus Grove native, just getting
started in the contracting business,
who put in Bluffton's first pavement
Cherry street back in 1908. A bit
of off-the-record history is that the
county commissioners had started to
pike Cherry street with crushed
stone, as usual, when Dode Murray
talked them into laying a brick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
MolnA
n
DeAotsdI

Open season for hunting some
after pheasants and rabbits
others hunting turkeys and chick
ems for Thanksgiving dinner next
Thursday and then there are
those forehanded souls already out
gift-hunting for the hosdays-one
storekeeper said it's surprising how
many were in last Saturday filling
Christmas shopping lists and
Buttons business section well nigh
deserted Wednesday as merchants
and customers alike were far afield
at the . a. m. zero hour cars
from all over the state parked along
country roads-some of the strang-
ers decked out in elaborate hunting
regalia and farmers posting
"No Hunting" signs to keep out the
city slickers who don't know the diff
ference between bull down in the
back 40 and a longeared jackrabbit
and shoot at anything that moves
game wardens at strategic
points Just to make sure that some
of the trigger happy didn't Jump the
gun-of course the excuse is that
his timepiece was fast and
Buttons Jaycees urging coopera-
tion between farmers and sportsmen
to their mutual advantageous a
good rule to respect the landowners
property and rights as if they were
the sportsmen's own-get permission
to hunt-keep out of unharvested
fields-or fields where there is live
stock and know what you're shooting
at and Thanksgiving next week
dealers say the demand for
Thanksgiving turkeys hasn't kept
pace with the supply-one buyer
saws television and beer are sopping
up all the extra cash these days
and Christmas in the otfing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
High School Pirates Defeat Col. Grove
In Last Game OF Current Football Season

Bringing their 1850 grid season to
a close in impressive fashion, an ag-
gressive Bluffton High school eleven
hammered their way to a 20 to 0
victory over a fashy Columbus Grove
team last Friday night at Column
bus Grove.
Previous to their encounter with
Blutfton, the Columbus Grove aggre-
cation had been beaten only once so
far this fall. Against stronger
Class A foes, the Bluffton record
was not nearly so impressive, but
the Pirate victory last Friday per-
mitted the team to end the year
with mark of five wins and four
losses.
Dominating play from the opening
of the contest, Bluffton hammered
one touchdown across in the opening
period, then twice crossed the goal
line in the third quarter, after be-
ing checkmated throughout the Sec
ond
Big John Triplehorn scored two
of the Bluffton touchdowns and also
Tailed one of two extra points on
line plunge. Garmatter scored the
other I'd, and the remaining con-
version was by Don Triplehorn.
In winning five of nine games
this fall, the Pirates ran up a total
of $50 points, exactly the same num-
ber as scored by the opposition, re-
sulting in an unusual coincidence for
the record book.
Buttons record in Western Buck
eye league play showed three wins
and three losses. Victories were
scored over Kenton, Wapakoneta
and Celina. Defeats came at the
hands of Van Vert, = the champs;
Bellefontaine and ST. Marys.
In play outside the league, the
Pirates bested Ada and Columbus
Grove and lost to Carey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

gross business annually.
Along the way Cy did a lot of
good turns for worthy cause.-the
latest of which occurred last Thurs
day when registered yearling Jer-
sey heifer was sold at the Kidron
auction for S565-$490 more than it
was worth.
The story behind the transaction
is modern version of the widows
mite given in a hospital fund drive
in which it multiplied in value more
than seven-fold.
1t all happened when Mrs. Oscar
Matter, 70-year-old widow who want
ed to help the hospital, but short of
cash, gave one of six heifers from
her farm.
When the animal reached the auc-
tion block a group of businessmen
together with Auctioneer Cy, him
self, took turns buying the gift
heifer and returning it to be sold
again.
1t was finally bought by an Apple
Greek stock dealer for SIS.
Mrs. Matter couldn't attend the
sale as she works in a restaurant
in addition to her farm chores which
includes milking seven cows.
The fund drive was to raise $685.
900 for operation of $500,000 hos
pital which Will~he-Geady next spring
at nearby Orville.
The hospital is the gift of Geo.
Dunlap of Pinehurst, N. c., former
ly of the publishing firm of Grosset
& Dunlap, who formed an attach
ment for the community during his
boyhood days spent in Wayne coun-
ty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

pavement.
In those days Cherry street was
Buttons most heavily travelled
thorofare, the principal artery of
access to the elevators, stockyards
and planning mill, while Main street
had not yet become part of the
Dixie highway.
Boasting new paved street,
Bluffton began to put on airs and
after it was finished there was a
public ceremony to mark its formal
opening to traffic.
With one street paved, it didn't
take long to get movement started
for another, and three years later
Killen got the contract for paving
Main street. In those days abut-
ting property owners were assessed
for the improvement and the Presby-
terian church with frontage on both
Cherry and Main streets had for
years heavy debt burden.
After his start in Bluffton, Killen
branched out as a highway contract
or and later was connected with the
Lima Stone company. For a num-
ber of years lately he was retired.
You can't tell what time it is by
the striking of the big clock in the
College tower-but it's pretty accur-
ate when it comes to hot or cold
weather. During the present cold
snap the clock has been on strik-
ing spree-fact is it struck So times
the other day.
George Bohrer, maintenance man,
says it's because a small motor which
operates the striker is activated by
an electrical relay, SO delicate that
it is affected by changes in tempera-
ture. AS the weather turns colder
the operation is slowed down, caus-
ing the bell to ring more. With
wide swings in temperature the past
month, it is hard to keep the mech
anism properly regulated.
Some SO Bluffton football fans
started out early Saturday morning
bound for Lafayette, Indiana to see
the Purdue Northwestern football
game-a special attractions for 10
cal sport followers with two former
high school stars on the opposing
squads.
There was Neil Schmidt who has
been making football history for
Purdue this fall and Jim Howe,
sophomore lineman, who is making
good in his first season with North
western.
Although the victory was North
Westerns, Schmidt sparkled in Pur-
dues backfeld to the qualification of
his Bluffton supporters. Unfortun-
ately Howe was out of the lineup
because of an injury.
If YOU read these notes last week,
You'll remember how Cy Springer
| Wayne county youth and erstwhile
Bluffton college student got started
down at Kidron twenty-six years agt
when he purchased for SIS a com
munity auction concern ready to folt
up and ran it up to $5-millioi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

Complete record for the season fol.
lows:
Bluffton ID; Kenton 0
Bluffton 13; Ada 7
Button O; Bellefontaine Is
Bluffton u; Van Vert 40
Bluffton DO; Celina 80
Bluffton ID; st. Marys 81
Bluffton 81; Wapakoneta 13
Bluffton Z; Carey 13
Bluffton 20; Columbus Grove 0
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
Kenneth Gable To
Manage Lima Store

Kenneth Gable, formerly of Bluff
ton, has been named manager of the
EQUITY Store, South Pine street, in
Lima, it was announced the first of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gable re-
Gently moved to Lima from Bay
City, Mich, where he was formerly
employed. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Gable of Franklin street.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont, f,

PAPERHANGING. painting. white
Refeanis Refe sooRoEHT * EEs 81 sfpsr asas do a
PAPER HANGiNG. 81 up ' Der rm.:
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
Qnarantaad GT dCSQ GE OAQJ
Evening star., 1950-11-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. colored. experienced. with
references; economical. Call HU,
GIRL, col, wishes days work, Mon,
Wed, Thurs, Fri; good ironer,
clearer sleaner; ref; Sc and carfare; 10.
GIRL WANTS regular or days work.
GIRL, coiored. wishes to work; s.
day week. NO. 6591.
GIRL desires work, part time, for
employed people. Exper. Ref. Ii.
MAID, colored. wants days work,
Cali sH. 497s. I'll
PRACTICAL NURSE wants job nurs-
ing or domestic; part or full time.
EXPERlENCED coLoRED girl wishes
days work or part time. Elk. 5s76
WOMAN. colored, wishes 8 ironing
no porniags; nogS; or cook dinner s ewes
WOMAN. colored desires work clean
ing apt, ironing. or child care,
NoE fei soGTHERN soRSF 1ssS GIRL YI Szs4 Wants
HONEST COLORED GIRL wishes
days work or part time. Ii: 3-436O.
COLORED GIRL available; excellent
maid, Leaving city and wish to
COLORED GIRL desires days work
Mon. through Sat. FIR. 5OS5.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h.w.; 8
aays aa9 ss6i I6;i exper. Call after $50
COLoRED GIRLS t2), wish day.
wors or part time. HO. 7O42.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.; fonc
c, Of children; Call Ii. 3-2247.
and cook. 5a days week. RE
coIoREp WOMAN wants Job cookin,
in pvt. family; 1st class: s am. Il
pm. or to pm; references
COL0RED WOMAN wants g.h.w., |
or 51a days, or part time eves.; ref.
erences. Ii. 4-629S.
COLoRED WOMAN desires g.h.w. b,
the day; exper. and references. LU
4-1175.
CoLORED WOMAN, young, earnest
references; desires days work. Ii
4-0260. 10"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
MATTRESSES

LUMBER-6-ln. oak fencing, #
and 16 it., delivered, $50 pei
thous. Phone WI. 2c17. after 6 pm
Evening star., 1950-11-10

REFGR::, westinghouse. brand-new.
in D. c.; $3.50. Call between 10
pEp an and g pm. Sat. Ex; 2540.
RERGR. - S26-S50 Of. brand-new
PLIANcE & SERVICE CO.. bso7
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville. AP 1922.
RESTAURANT EaUIPMENT-coco.
Cola refgr. cab; Heinz soup unit;
units; 4 h.p. CONF condensinr sii sef refriserss sUTss
RfIEs fPn s0t2S xSD Hs ssSs to s.R Rm and
used f1s SDN iff M po s5sas ssssss 81 osss
stoet perfsc9 sPfsRssS sS6 Hi 1880 ss6s si.hGeS e
RuG-Finest Persian (Kerman).
Phone Ho. 2711 from l to 8. $50
RUGS. Oriental. Persian and Chi
nese; room and scatter sizes; mod
erately priced. RARE RUG SHOP,
2427 18th st. NV.
RUGS. imported Persian Oriental
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1875 G st. nv NV.
RUGS = Genuine Orientais; all
sAANd sizfS drsssStjiay sSdf St red1eeS %s CAS-
RUGS - Chinese. A few choice Chi
brought from Hong Kong; reasonable
RUGS. Oriental % 3o ss'eff o}f; sas new. SEM semi.
aRMRSAN afaS Sn0 oRENTAI aRsiaqf Ruo 81 stsss: co
RUGS. 9xla, Nichols best chinese
sis5o soi' sSi4 18th s fs3m s n HSaolula: S1 w.
RUGs-ex12 Chinese, ex12 Kirman.
12x15 domestic. also selected Kesh-
ans. 9x12 and 10x14; also scatter
soN! ss5sa s1ss Gr5snfslI; fstb F. F. A; BALIAN 81
good condition; $40. JE. s-s4?s5.
SEWING MACHINE, heavy duty
Apt. 4. Arl. ia. s-1o77 sat. and and
SEWING MAcHINEs-save m1@ up to
$50 while these, last. Free-westins-
9ss ssso o0niHts Eeetse sec porsab m9a sl5 fer
Singer console. ike new, reverse reverse
stitch, round bobbin, S129.50. New
MACHINES pme sz open 2o1a Fri, eve. 1912 Lee
SEWING MACHINES, tailors' power
Singers, 31-15 and 95-10. like new;
pvt. owner. Best offer. GIL. $500.
SEWING MACHlNES-1 day. Satur-
day only-Treadles, portables, con-
soles, 10T discount every machine;
! Singer electric console S69.5O, now
$62:55 2149 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
1883.
SEWING MACHINES, Singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also electrify ali
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
sEWfsd f1Sa di4fh hMiAtcHiSSEs Al iS CO. r2emendou, 2Sai
sale reconditioned consoles. port
ables: S42.50 up. All makes. To-
yr. guar. Get yours today. 291S
Wilson blvd. OK. 1886.
SHOES-Cancellation hundreds Of
styles, men, women, children-outf1t
your family in famous-brand shoes;
Lavalle, Valley, De Liso, Chicca,
Paradise. Jarman. Roblee, Edgarton.
Edwards, Play-Poise. etc; many
hard-to-find sizes. Save to 30 per
cent or more. LIEBERMAN. INC,
3412 14th st. NV, End floor. Open
10 to 8 pm. TU. 1891. -12
SHOTGUN - ]. c. Higgins 12-gauge
pump. with poly choke; shot 3
times, S55. DU. 7645. 12'
SHOTGUN, 12 gauge, ithaca; $46.
Call Gaithersburg 299. liz
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, for family. to live in; expert
ence with good local reference; no
ear, care of children or laundry. DI.
oSak-eRw;s fsfs In, ssss, ssDsr.' live in, Fssal
Cook OK C: :H:W:, competent and re-
So carfare rec. refs. Ia. 6s6S.
COOK AND G.H.W., experienced and
afspenda6le; afas liable for permanent position;
Cali OR. 7oo4, ' ~ Wi2 '
COUPLE-For town and country; al
ready trained. Cook-maid and but
ier.driver- Live in; pleas
ant apt; $500 mo. DE. 1902. -l3
G.H.W.. white. gentle. over 35 and
seJtied; foreign extraction preferred;
active elderly lady in small Virginia
community; permanent; must have
Al references. health card; good
Ssiary Sai1 y, With excel. living conditions.
modern W Eit ~ near rUxss bns 5 haW mHst h0lie Iike
Ga%. GetlSten AND 80 pHAIk EkIS cook1SSSa: 81 SS44:
colored; automatic washer; 3 adults;
i've IN part time preferred: refer
ences. Call after 6 pm. WI. 5241.
G;H.W.. cooking, laundering; live in;
3-year-old school child. HO. 1871,
call before 10 am. after 6 pm.
L.H.W., help with children; live in;
$40 week. pleasant working condi-
tons. 81. 1891.
MAID for cooking and INV. between
ages 35 and SO, to live in; no iron
ing or heavy laundry; must be
fond OF children: 5la-day wk.; 2nd-
1oor room with private bath: in
Bethesda area, on busline; S27. so
per wk. Only those interested in
permanent job need apply. Call
OIL. 1745 after g pm. -12
MAID, settled woman, to share home
with family of three; reasonable
salary will accept one child over
p yrs. Box 47-G, Star.
MAID, experienced. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave. NV. Ill
NUKSEMAID, experienced, to live in
ana care for school boy. 5I2 yrs,
ana girl 312: must be kind to chill
oren and fully experienced in ham
cling them; also Ink. and small
personal laundry, Bendix washer:
lovely private room and bath, good
salary. HO. 64SS.
WOMAN to care for invalid (young
LADY,; live in; apply 1927 16th st.
nv. after q pm.
DC DO, general housework: good home.
CoIoRED-sETTLED LADY to share
home with colored family; small
wages and l.h.w. Ii. 3-3537, 10'
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Coldspot. 6a-cu,
ANTIQUE Cathedral
offer. CO. 1897
Evening star., 1950-11-10
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us.
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 10& TO 500 ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Fine sofa bed, was
S99.50, now $500; custom-buil
studio couch, makes twin beds. was
$3.50, now S56.75; finest quality
Hidabed with Serta inner-spring
mattress, was S229.50. now S169. so;
beautiful rope-edge desk, z drawers,
NAH. was S62 80, now S42.5O;
finest quality lined oak desk, was
$3.50, now S64.5 large club chair
in fine tapestry, was $3.50, now
S32.50. Many more bargains too
numerous to mention. Open Thurs
day till 8.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store of Wash.
LOVE SEAT, Regency, must sacrifice
extra-fine mattlesee cover. down
cushion; very good condition; cost
$265. now S97; also double French
bed. perfect cond.. cost $3.50. now
$50. S4S4 Piney Branch I'd. at
Flower ave. Ju. 7-s100 til 8 pm.
III
LUMBER, oak timber. sawed to speci-
ficatiOns Call WI 22l7 after g m.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANoS--We have a few floor sample
and used spinets that are In excel-
Come in and see our display OF
pianos before you buy. We give a
liberal allowance for your old piano
and can make terms to suit YOUR
budget, CAMPBELL MUSIC Co,
1l0S @ st. NV, DI. 8464. III
PIANoS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
ana console models. Baldwin de-
anteed. Embodies features Of Hmall
grand and upright; full, Resonant
tone. Baldwin patented fuil-biow
action, lifetime durability. Available
In wide selection of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. Teht
oak. ayodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRCH
925 @ st. NV.
Este shliShed 1870
Evening star., 1950-11-10
J. J. STRIKOL
Ii. 3-6969

1s 9TH st. NE. Open It'll 8 Pm.
FURN.. entire furnishings for 1-bed-
Jn 5A. s.Iio77 so Sat sst al and pski Sun Ao Wia T.
,FURN.-Din. rm. suite, 9-piece, blond
mahogany; excel. cond.; $175. DE.
FURN. - Moving to apt. buffet,
china closet. rugs, double and sim
gle beds, with springs; chairs, porch
furn., chaise lounge, andirons. EN-,
FURN. BEpRM. SUITE. very good
cond:; odd piece to match. $50;
FURN., entire contents of 6-rm. home,
including maple rumpus rm., excel.
cond. 104 East Luray ave. Alex
andria. Va. TIE. 6652. --12
FURN.-Regency sofa, slip cover free.
and chair. $3.50; rec. rm. bar, bunk
beds, mats, curtains and spreads
swivel chair, etc. GE. 1887. -12
FURN.- FOR NICE, NEW
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS? CALL
WA, 5700. SAVE FROM 20se TO
S0cL III
Evening star., 1950-11-10
HELP WOMEN tcont. ,

SECRETARY-Excel. salary and op-
portunity for someone interested in
advancing with an expanding organ
iZation; age 20 to 30 pref: all
modern employe benefits. Call RE.
sECRETARY-Part time, experienced,
college education required. interest
ing work. Call DI. HOO. -12
STATISTICAL CLERK. ability to op-
crate Burroughs calculator helpful;
excellent, company benefits, Apply
personnel oflce,. SEARS, ROEBUCk
q CO. 4500 Wis. ave. NV.
eTENOGRAPHER, 1890. publishing
general office work. 5-day wk
ounce. Apply MRS. WILSON. Rm.
91S Warner Bldg. 18th and Z NV.
sTENoGRAPHER, under 80: 35ohr.
week. Pleasant working conditions.
Liberal benefits. Salary open. Conv.
location. ST. 6456. III
6TENOGRAPHER, 20 TO 30: days;
$50 to start. Call RE. 2347. -l2
STENOGRAPHER in law office. Excel.
opport. for young CAPABLE person.
Phone ME- 0S34. 10
STENOGRAPHER for Office or instru-
ment manufacturer; interesting work.
disqualification and paid vacations
Apply BOWEN & CO., 4712 Be-
thesda ave. Bethesda. Md. --16
STEN0GRAPHER and insurance clerk
preferably experienced in fire or
casualty: congenial surroundings
CRAWFORD & THREN, FX. 1898
Evening star., 1950-11-10
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

Both new and used at ROBIN
Special SIT, studs, Ssc each; lx2
special 1xs-6-ft. white pine shelly
ing, 40c each; special 1x4-6-ft
white pine shelving 25c each; AXIS
beaded fir ceiling, &c q linear #;
1ax6 or laxS cedar bevel siding. / Sc
5d. fiji OAK fioeEing; yS 2shc; Y inch
AKA. $500 each; N-inch-4xS. $3.50
each; special windows from 81 ea.;
special doors from So each; special
storm sash from 81 so each; Balsam
wool. Kimsul. Rockwool and Zono-
lite insulations: white house paint,
S1.9S GAL; roof cement. S5c gal;
black roof coating, 5-gal. can, So so;
beautiful 1x12 white pine shelving,
17c bd. it.; all sizes Of window
glass; used bath tubs, sinks, basins,
radiators, pipe fittings. AL these
and many more at ROBINSON's
NEW AND USED BUILDING MA
TER1ALS. 1899 Kenilworth ave.
ne. Phone AK. 1900. Open z days
Evening star., 1950-11-10

REFGR., Westinghouse. brand-new.
in D. G.; $3.50. Cali between 10
an. and 6 pm, Sat. EX. 254O.
REFER. = $25-S50 on, brand-new
1850 Kelvinators. A. q H. AP-
PLlANCE & SERVICE CO., b2O7
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville. AP 1922.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BUILDING
CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY
Complete ,,r IemodelinR and repairing
money. Call Falls Church 1774. 13'
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. flag
stone terrace, walks. chimneys FIRE.
places; cement driveways.. porches
retaining walls. pipe drainage all
kinds Of waterpi oof1ny. F MAR
GUCCI0. Route 3. .Horners lane
nfAN Rs0rf Prls rfls'kyls aSfS
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
RooTER; phone RA. 1888 any day,
pRIyEWAY', III WR's9'' PAVING, asphalt; low
SS ss5iis snf sReK Ssfy do 5SFms NA 15s5ks sss5
EIEcTRiCAL ssRGi INSTALLATION, re.
pairs. short circuit; small jobs done
immed. Call any time, RA, 1922
FENCE tchain-linkl - Wholesale : to
fence FENCE CO. e oreasoh99:s Ho 11se price AAlsEH
FENCE--Galvanized. chain link, al
posts, in concrete. immediate erec:
monhs 1sn Get te ps9 s9e Ps phone t0f Ho ess sssg
evenings and Sunday. NO. .552S.
FENCES, chain link. oak, cedar, any
style: Lowest prices; For free
estimate: call HI: 1890. -13
operating instructions. KENNEDY
FLOOR CO RA. 4346 7o9 Ken
FhooRs hea5 S sANSDEp landed and finished; oual.
ity work at a reasonable price
M. MORRIS SH. 2277.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1923.
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers, polishers
belt sanders, paint sprays. skill
saws, rented; complete operating in
structions. Full line of floor sup
plies. L. T. FOLK SUPPLY CO..
1882 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 052S
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING;
Low prices; work guaranteed. l.
D. HAWKINS, AP. 4137. -16
FURNITURE repairing, refinishing
IL years exper.; vet. 1854 M st
NV. AID. 1920, GILBERT PEAKE