davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Photo By CriSco

Photo by CrtSco
Blend thoroughly by hand or mixer
(medium speed) for two minutes.
Pour into two deep nine inch layer
pans G12" deep) which have been
rubbed with CrNco or lined with
heavy waxed paper. (If smaller
pans are used, fill half full and
bake remaining batter in cup cake
pans) Bake IN moderate oven
tI5') for 35 to 40 minutes. When
cool, ice with Creamy Icing.
Creamy icing:
2 tablespoons water
AZ tablespoons granulated sugar
21a cups sifted confectioners
sugar
1 eEg
ss CUP Crisco
j teaspoon vanilla
Boil water and grantlated sugar
together for a few nr4Sutes. nix
conectioners sugar and egg. Blend
with sirup. Add Crisco and vanilla.
Beat until creamy.
With a Valentine cookie cutter
mark Valentine shapes around the
cake. Then with the cutter in posi-.
ton sprinkle a layer of red sugar
inside the cutters Remove to next
heart outline and proceed in the
same way until all outlines ORC rod
sugar coated.
EFF cutter is closed on top, sprinkle
sugar carefully inside the heart outline
with spoon or small paper cone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

las Schultz and baby, Mrs. Dor.
sey Carr, Mrs. Harold Probel,
Mrs. Duane Adams and baby,
Mrs. Wanda Brown, Mrs. Eulus
Britt and baby, Mrs. Richard
Beaver and baby, John Lay
Mrs. Clarence Fralick, L. Stan
ton Larson, Mrs. Albert Grove
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Cappy Miller's coon dOgs-ex-
cept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-going to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way We
think a good dog should, so we fig
ured he'd never amount to much.
But a fellow comes around Sat-
urday looking for a good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Blue! Says
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than mis- other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Recipe For a Drill Hole

Drilling an average 10,000-foot
exploratory oil we'll requires such
diversified materials as five tons
of cottonseed hulls, five tons of
sawdust, 4,850 bags of cement,
800 tons of carefully prepared
mud and $4,000 barrels of water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Hearts and flowers, candy and
lace. Such is Valentines Day made
Of. And all because long ago,
st. Valentine became the patron
Saint Of Lovers.
Why not say II Love You" to the
whole family with a srgar-coated
Valentine Cake? 1t will show them
that you are in the spirit Vt things,
and will give a party air to dinner.
Winifred S. Carter, who directs
the Household Information Service
for PReeter & Gamble, has a recipe
for such cake, which che offers
here. If you want to carry the Val
entine theme further, she suggests
you place q lacy paper desly under
the cake, and make small corsages
Of heart-shaped jelly candies to put
at each place setting. Here's the
recipe:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Touch Life

"a moth leads an awful Life"
How is that?"
Spends the summer in a fur
coat and the winter in bath
ing suit"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
From where I sit .. by Joe Marsh
Blue Wins This Hunt"
Advertisement

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where 1 sit, that should
teach us not to look down on hu-
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For in
stance, maybe you think tea goes
best with food. O.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man who enjoys
a bottle of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, I guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, too!
1@e M~s4s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
SUGAR-COATED
VALENTINE CAKE

Measure into mixing bowl:
21a cups sifted cake flour
12s cups sugar
70 cap .GsizRO ~
l teaspoon salt
q cup milk
6lend thoroughly by hand or mixer
(medium speedy for two minutes.
Add: 31s teaspoons double acting
baking powder
Y cup milk
3 whole eggs
! teaspoon f1avoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Many Parties
For Couple

Popular bride elect Dorothy
Duncan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ryder Duncan of Bannock-
burn Farm, Va, and her flance,
John P. Waller, will be guests of
honor at many parties this week.
Miss Duncan will be entertained
by Mrs. Harry Duncan of Wash
ington at a luncheon for Is at her
home tomorrow. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Robert Gooding will enter
tain at luncheon for the BRIDE
elect. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ar
mold of Walnut Hills, Falls
Church. have issued invitations
for barbecue supper in honor
of the couple on Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Page Wal
Ter. parents of the bridegroom. will
entertain at buffet supper for
the wedding party on Friday eve
ming following the wedding re-
hearsal. The ceremony will take
place Saturday at st. Paul's
Church, Alexandria.
Mr. Daniel Bell, former Under
secretary of the Treasury. and
Mrs. Bell were host and hostess at
a reception for the engaged couple
last night at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Miss BotcheIder
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Beverly
Batchelder to Mr.. Junius Henry
Harrison has been announced by
her parents, Brig. Gen. Merton j.
Batchelder, U. S. M. c.. retired,
and Mrs. Batchelder.
Miss Batchelder is graduate
Of the University Of Michigan. Mr..
Harrison, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Harrison Of
Portsmouth, Va. is employed at
the Smithsonian Institution and
attending George Washington
University. The wedding will take
place in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Orchestra
Celebrates
.2lst Yeur

The National Symphony Or
chestra comes of voting age this
fall and the twenty-first anniver-
sary of its founding by the late
DR.. Hans Kinder will be cele-
brated at the luncheon Tuesday.
This event will mark the opening
Iof the ticket sale campaign and
all those interested in the Orches-
ira and its work will be welcome.
Reservations may be made to-
morrow at the Orchestra office,
Sterling 4842. Many of the mem
bers of the Women's Committee
and of the Orchestra Association
have reserved tables and are
taking guests with them.
Miss Rachel Carson is interrupt
| ing lecture tour to be one of the
guests at the luncheon Tuesday in
the ballroom of the Mayf1ower
A4ooV1' SAlC WILL oPCdh OlI 1lcI WO1 Il
as editor-in-c hief of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
and of her best-selling nom fiction
book THE Sea Around U.s." She
already is at work on another book
which will be a guide for lovers of
the seashore.
Mr.. Dimitri Mitropoulos, con-
ductor of the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra, will
ibe the other speaker at the
lunch and Mr.. Gordon Reid,
president of the National SYM
Iphony Orchestra Association and
chairman of the ticket sales cam
paign, will preside.
Mrs. Truman will be the ranking
guest and others at the head table
will include Nine. van Rotten, wife
lof the Netherlands Ambassador,
and leaders in music circles here
and in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Winter Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schulman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Selma, to Mr.. Alvin D.
Weinstein, son of Mrs. Nettie
Weinstein and the late Mr.. Alex
ander WeinStein. A winter we'd
ding is planned.
Mr.. Weinstein was graduated
from Maryland University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Col. and Mrs. John Henry King,
jr.. are visiting the latter'S parents.
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Tewks-
bury in their Chevy Chase home.
Col. King has been transferred
to duty as the new chief of the
eye division of Walter Reed Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Col. and Mrs. King Here to Live
-Glogau Photo.

Ieral Hospital, and after October
/ he and his family will move
into their new home at 116 Black
thorn street in Chevy Chase, Md.
The Kings recently returned to
the States from Honolulu where
the colonel has been stationed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

pens with only two chicks lost in
each of the Indian River. cross and
the White Plymouth Rocks pens.
In summarizing this experiment,
it might be concluded that the crosses
tried had some advantages in
broiler production, especially from
the standpoint of growth rate and
feed efficiency, over the strains of
White Plymouth Rocks and New
Hampshires tested. But feathering
may prove to be problem unless
early feathering strains are used in
making the cross. The Indian River
cross was good in all points tested.
Since there is known to be consider
able differences in strains of the
same breeds from the standpoint of
broiler producing qualities, more
work is needed to supply Montana
poultry producers with information
regarding the best broiler breeds
and strains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Walk AtVay From 1t
Best Blackhead
Treatment
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

ACCORDING TO the people who
keep track of such things, there are
not as many turkeys in Montana as
there used to be. Maybe so, but there
have been plenty of turkeys at the
laboratory, and good many of these
sick turkeys have had blackhead.
Blackhead is an old timer. This
disease, practically single-handed,
broke nearly all the turkey growers
east of the Mississippi, about 40
years ago. We know more about the
disease now than we did then, but
it is still worth worrying about.
The name blackhead was given to
the disease years ago and still sticks,
though the sick bird doesn't have a
blackhead. The right name is entero-
hepatitis. which is probably the rea-
son why we still call it blackhead.
Entero-hepatitis means a messed up
state of affairs in the intestine and
the liver, and that's Just what it is.
Acute and Chronic Types
Like many of the infectious dis
eases, it has two forms acute and
chronic. The acute type hits these
half grown turkeys in July and Au-
gust. They droop around for day
or two and die The mortality may
be so percent or higher. A few of
them pull through, to become chronic
cases, and may not die until late
fall or winter When we used to
ship breeding stock all over the
country, these chronic carriers" of
blackhead were sometimes in the
shipments, resulting in the starting
of new disease centers.
There is only one symptom in
blackhead cases that is dependable
and fairly common, and that is
brilliant yellow diarrheal discharge.
The occurrence of these yellow
streaks under roosts and around the
feed grounds are definite warning.
No one can be positive of a dag
nosis of blackhead without post
mortem examination. In the typical
cases, one can hardly be mistaken,
the enlarged liver covered with cir
cular or oval gray green areas, often
a haf-inch in diameter, cannot be
overlooked. Then the paired ceca,
branching off the lower intestine,
and normally the diameter of a lead
pencil maybe an inch or more in
diameter, yellowish, bulged and
swollen. The two together, the dis
eased liver and the diseased intes-
tine, make up the diagnosis Of
entero-hepatitis.
So We Have Blackhead
So, now we have 800 turkeys with
seven dead and a diagnosis O
b1ackhead, and where do we g
| f.ox,, I,r,.o9 yHbe,vo 17ooc b1ooIylooar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
CERETANA Hi-Power
MOLA5.O.CAKE5
Prepare to winter your stock
scientifically and economically:
with the least work
-ond the best results

Proven deficiencies protein phosphorus and Wtomn in
Montono grasses ofoIfo and hoy crops, put immediate
emphasis getting storted eory enough in The fo with
feeding this supplemental concentrate. Every single cube
Of ceretono Hi-Power Molos-O-Cokes contains COM
plete bolonce and blend of ono nutronoI elements. No
"hoIl3w eut-no deficienciss-when you feed
Molos- -Cokes In its concentrated cube form II fur
nishes plenty Of protein, stabilized vtomn ond phos-
phorus. Feed il with any type rOuohooe ond OF rOe
to meet your portieuIor set Of conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
81 We Have BIackhead

So, now we have 800 turkeys with
seven dead and a diagnosis of
b1ackhead, and where do we go
from here? Where does blackhead
Evening star., 1951-02-07
With Needle and Thread
By Borboro Bell

This adorable little play dress
for tiny girls is delightfully."- easy
to sew. The lower part of the
dress wraps around and forms
panties and is edged in narrow
ruffling Simple bonnet completes
this practical outfit.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1246 is designed in
sizes l, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6 years. Size 2
requires 2ls yards of 35-inch
fabric; 8 yards machine-made
ruff1ing: bonnet, "a yard.
For this pattern. send IS cents
plus 5 cents for first-class mailing,
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter Stylist! This latest issue
contains 48 pages of interesting
sewing information-smart new
styles; more American Designer
Originals; free pattern printed in
the book Is cents.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Asparagus SoIod

You can prepare this delicious
salad with fresh, canned or frozen
Iasparagus-thereby making it a
flexible dish as far as the budget
lis concerned. 1t fairly breathes
spring somehow.
Make a sauce of 2 tablespoons
butter. 2 tablespoons flour and the
liquid drained from a can of
asparagus. or some of the water
in which asparagus was cooked.
You'll need about ! cupful. Heat
through and then pour over the
beaten yolks Of 4 eggs and return
to the fire.
Soak tablespoon of gelatin in
2 tablespoons cold water and then
add it to the hot sauce. stirring
until gelatin has dissolved. Let
mixture cool somewhat and then
add the juice of / lemon, cup
of cream. whipped, salt and pep
per to taste. Line a mold with
asparagus, pour half gelatin mix
ture over, and then add another
layer Of asparagus and the rest
|of the gelatin mixture. Garnish
with crisp lettuce leaves and
serve with tart mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
TheCnef 7
Soys

Some readers of these columns
have written me. from time to
time, asking for advice on choos-
ing wines. They have heard so
much of the pomp and circum-
stance connected with the service
of wines that many of them are
afraid to undertake 1t, fearing to
make mistakes. I grant you that
IN Europe in prewar days, there
was much ritual and epicurean
hanky- -panky about this. Laws
were laid down about red wines
with certain meats, white wine
with fish, and so on, that no
amateur gourmet dared break. But
most Of it was simply common
sense dressed up In fancy costume.
All you have to remember is
that, as a rule, red wines 60 with
red and dark meats and with
game. White wines go with white
meat and with fish. But there are
exceptions.
For instance, if you like thin,
|dry claret-type red wine with your
chicken, there is no earthly reason
why you can't serve it. And. al
though pork is white" meat in
appearance, white wine does not
do it any good-red wine is much
better. One of the fine light rose
wines is an excellent choice with
chicken. and with pork. This also
holds for veal. Beef. of course,
calls for a full bodied red wine,
usually of the Burgundy type.
This same wine is good with
turkey. and a must" with any
kind of game. Lamb takes kindly
to either light or heavy red wine.
Sherry may be served with soup
provided it is not a cream-type
soup. It should only be served
with one course-it is too heavy
a wine to carry through dinner
with. II you have fish course
we're speaking about a formal
dinner, nova dry white wine Is
served with that-or no wina at
sll If you prefer. The meat chosen
governs the selection of the wine
for that course. Champagne should
be served at the end of the salad
course, or at the beginning of des-
sert. If you insist on sparkling
Burgundy. you can serve that
with the roast. and then through
to the end of the meal-but it,
isn't one of the things I recon-
mend.
AS for temperature-red wine
at room temperature: white wines
lightly chilled but not iced; cham
|pagne or sparkling Burgundy well
iced. Sherry. If of the better,
very dry type, Is best for a little
chilling,
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

This week I have been writing
about the woman Of so or there
abouts. Most women have given
up the habit Of exercise long be-
fore their 50th birthday.
Somehow, relying on youth and
in the scuffle of rearing family
or carving out a career. they
dropped sports and did not re-
place them with special exercise.
Whenever you see woman who
has taken exercise and the out
doors along with her through the
years you are very likely to see
one who looks years younger than
she is, who is free from nervous
tensions, who has good facial and
body contour and firm tissues.
She Is also very apt to possess
gay spirit and to love life. She
Is seldom a problem to herself or
to any one else.
There Is some magic quality
about using the great muscles
which nature gave US. as there is
some healing power In the out
doors and nature itself. II you.
as an average woman, long ago
forgot exercise. except that which
you encounter in your daily tasks,
you can still tap this source of
energy and beauty.
It is very foolish and very dan
gerous for a middle-aged woman
to begin exercising without
physical checkup first and with
out starting in very slowly and
building up gradually. However.
If she begins exercises in this way
many doctors feel that it is very
beneficial and is especially bene-
fetal during the menopause
period. OF course Why Grow Old?
knows 1t is extremely beneficial
so far as beautiful weight dis
tribution is concerned.
At so take exercise. but see your
doctor first.
I wish I could offer the memo
pause leaflet every day In my
column, because even today many
women interpret irregularities as
signs of menopause when they, are
ianger signals. Even today they
worry about loss Of love life be-
cause Of untrue whispering cam
paigns.
have several letters which told
me that the doctor in charge of
my readers said that my leaflet
probably saved their lives. With
all that Is written about cancer,
women still find Jumps in their
breasts and experience unusual
symptoms which they ignore,
blaming it on menopause. If I can
save one life with my menopause
leaflet it will be worth writing
this column for a whole year.
If you are in the age group from
40 to SIS visit your doctor every
six months. This is not neurotic.
1t is good sensible preventive
medicine.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et, "Menopause." send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No.
80. Address Josephine Lowman,
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
For Afternoon Tea

Delicious sandwich filling to ac-
company afternoon tea is made
from raisins, walnuts, and orange
juice. Soak two-third cup of seed
less raisins in hot water for fifteen
minutes; drain and chop fine. MiS
with one-half cup finely chopped
nuts and a tablespoon of strained
orange juice.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Next time you make scalloped
tomatoes, add a little Worcester
shire sauce to pep them up.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Attention.!

Because of mailing diff
culties, due to the railroad.
situation, there may be some
delay in obtaining replies to
letters sent to syndicated
writers, such as Josephine
Lowman, John Robert Powers
and The Chef. We appreciate
your patience and under
standing at this time.-B. C.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FuENrTuREHovs URN TUB se sak seat DEaftieal' 14S
FURNITURE sALE@Brand-neW bet.
room from unclaimed freight anc
factory samples. ete; At great ap say; sayl
BsRa BsIs lo!s 80 sss IL" til T@Ft + IL IL ssS
FURNITURE, 5-pc. chrome kit. set
mahogany desk and buffet. oW
FtRNITGREmhiy. fdsSi 1jR pm. room, din. room
FGsN1fuRE SJESh4' for e-rm. house, rea
sonably priced, as a whole or b.
FURNiTURE-Dining rm.. 12-pc.. an
y'' tury lamps, ao pr. larEe matching "a
fsu's fsrn. and fafasoIi househoid items, sSs Or
377a. 1907 Conn. ave. Apt. PIC
Display, 11-4 pm. Sun.
FURNITURE-Kroehler mohair sofa
sr 6sd mats IT. good Sbsi2I G9Rd Ho 80 q pes
FURNITURE-10-piece dining room
room set. WA. 2405.
FURNITURE-Lamp table, Duncan
Phyfe; small drop-leaf night table
single bed, mahog,.. with spring ant
mattress, practically new. mirrors
small ANTIQUE side board; ironer
with chair, Simplex, $50, almos
new; shaving stand: small rugs
elec. lawn mower. UN. O75l.
FURNITURE AND CLOTHING TO
sale; reasonable. Call before
O'clock; MI. 350S. -.
FURNITURE-Modern, light oak di
nette and living room pieces. Cal
between 8 and 12 am. NO. S56s
FuRNITURE-Leav city; West
inghouse roaster; kitchen cabinet
household furniture: antiques. 172l
N. Quinn ST., Arlington, Apt. los
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnishings
3 rooms; Frigidaire; odd pieces
10li s; Scott St. Arlington,
table; 4 chairs. LU. 1-3o22, 10
FURNITURE-En Entire household, sofa
|. chairs, 9x12 broadloom rug. cherr
bedrm. suite. etc; very reasonable
Gaithersburg 494-W-5. -25
FURNITURE-Stud and sofa beds
modern styling and fabrics, S47-SS2
liv. rm. suites. SS9-S1S5, love seats
green and red. $40; lounge. occa
Sional chairs. platform rockers
breakfronts, S79-S1 10; 6-pc. mahog
any junior dining suite, S1S9; chin;
closets, S49-S79; Qrop-leaf tables
chairs. secretaries, lamps. tables
mirrors. household misc.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1913.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.,
D. A,t,
Evening star., 1951-03-25
"TELEVISION"

For cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.,
2150 Georgia ave. NV. HU. 1900.
The Original Cash Discount House.
TELEVISION APPLIANCES
igerators-Freezers
Room Air ConditionerS-FanS
Dryers-All Small Appliances
PAY MUCH LESS-PAY CASH
REALLY GIVE EN- AWAY
FRANKS TV OF D. G..
III 9th st. NV. ME. 1882.
TELEyISTON CLEARANCE. 4 only;
ipran1,d-ney 1850, Win. TV; dras-
INC. 1316-2S 7th st. NV. -27
TIRES-5 new S.20Xl5 Firestone
Imperials at regular list price.
WARREN'S SHELL SERVICE, Pa.
and MINI. aves Sc.
TIRES, S.00xl5, new, Firestone; set
of 5. Call OIL. 1859.
TV, 1850, Teletone, 12k-in., like
new; aerial; othcer being trans
ferred overseas; sos. JU. 7-6512.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TELEyISION. Philco 10-in. consol.
ette, mahog.; cost $349. sac. SS5
new imported bedspreads, $S each
DU. 51S4.
TELEVISION, 12h-in.. Stromberg
Carlson. consolette. $135. ia
4-0173. -27
1904 59th ave. Sc, Apt. 1O3.
TELEVISION, 16-inch Emerson
brand new, never been unpacked
20fo discount. Call with money only
1901 18th st. Apt. 602. -25
TELEVISION--Philc table model No
1901, in original factory carton
$500. 3553 Brandywine st. NV
OR. 5536. -25
TELEVISION-We feature the finest
New sets. discountable to 2Qfo. Ou
service dept spells the difference
BETHESDA TELEVISION AND AP
PLIANCE CO., 1855 GEORGETOWN I'd
OI. AAnd
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Nj az buA eit oN gov. IA-s
-25
SOUND D-SCRIBER. with conference
unit; phone attachment. Monday
through Fri. $3.50. MISS OPP
SINK CABINETS. ee inch. complete
with cabinet, sink top, faucets and
strainers: Sl44. All sizes sinks. base
and wall cabinets; 4OS discount;
top quality. Phone ST. 4420. go
SPEED GRAPHIC. 3E4x4l4. anni-
versary. Ektar 127-mm. AS shut
ter. , film pack adapters. 6 film
holders, Heilandeun, solenoid; bar
gain at SITS. Sunday and eve
ings, IA. 1856; weekdays, DI. 3945
sPRAYER, 100 gal, Myers; little
used. Phone 81. 3737. -25
STENoTYPE, late, MODEL. recondi;
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th st
NV
STERLING SILVER, one setting; pat.
tern, rambler rose; reasonable. Cal
LA. f-4465
STORE FIxTUREs-Four wall cases
totaling % feet. S195. FORD
PHOTO SUPPLY. INC, Sth and Pa.
ave N " DIT
Evening star., 1951-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTEp

ADD. MACH. typewriterS, Gale. cash
reg, of. equip, any kind; ton prices
.D1. 1872 co. 1925 ewes, Sunday.
AIR CONDITIONER for small Office
first-class shape but cheap. Boz
362-X. Star.
SYSTEMS, microphones
speakers, recorders (tape- wire-disc)
supplies. Cash at once. CO. 1903.
ANTIQUES--Furnit bric- a-brac
CHINA, glassware, rugs, Silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Gail MURRAY tStarbecker). Ia
1898