davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
ReinersvilIe

REINERSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Rucker and daughter
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rucker and
family.
Miss Opal Rucker returned
Monday evening from Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Meier
rem visited the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Phillis.
Miss Fay and Jessie Ann ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
McFerren and daughters for a
weeks visit
Miss Arlene Marshall left Mon
day for Columbus where she ex-
poets to be employed.
Mrs. ]. D. Rodeback and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ewbanks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
Petry.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Rodeback
spent a few days at McConnels-
Vile last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dayle Sealock
and son, James, visited Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Rodeback and family.
Miss Cheryl Ruth Petry is
spending a two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ervil Arm
strong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sea-
lock and daughter, Patty, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. D. Rodeback.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
FISHING NOTES
At Seneca Lake
BY r. j. Magis

From now on, crappie fishing
will be on the down grade. The
temperature of the water has
reached the point where the fish
will seek deeper water and in
order to have continued success,
one will have to search for them.
The majority of fish will be taken
from boats.
Where do the fish go in the
summer when the water is
warm? In the spring, one can see
fish along the shore where there
is vegetation by the thousands
but as the water gets warmer,
you see less and less until there
are none. Those fish have to be
some place and the logical an
swer is deeper water, where it
is cool. If one of these holes
could be found, fish could be
taken anytime but due to the
depth of the water, where these
fish are supposed to be, plus the
vast amount of water where they
might be, it would take a lot of
time and be very difficult to
locate one of these places.
While the number of crappies
taken last year has been about
the same, the size has been get
ting smaller. The reason is that
lake or any body of water will
support Just SO many fish, either
there will be a large number and
small or not so many and large.
This is according to the bulletin
issued by the division of conserv-
alton.
The temperature of the water
last Sunday in ten feet of water
and three feet down from the top
was 76 degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
George Archer

George B. Archer, SIS, native
of Macksburg, died suddenly at
his home in Dillon Falls on
Thursday evening. He had suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage an
hour before. .....
Mr.. Archer had been district
commercial manager for the Ma
tional Gas and Oil Co. for %
years, and has been a resident of
GAINESVILLE for % years.
The deceased was a son of
George w. and AIDA Glidden
Archer.
Mr.. Archer was a member of
the McConnelsville Methodist
church, Valley Lodge, F. & A.
M; GAINESVILLE Elks lodge, Uni
versity Club, GAINESVILLE Coun-
try Club, Chamber of Commerce,
the American Legion Post 20 and
the Forty and Eight.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
John E. Bauer

John E. Bauer, "a, Cambridge
formerly of Pleasant City, died
Friday morning at the St.
Francis hospital, Columbus,
where he had been a patient since
Monday.
Mr.. Bauer made his home for
the past two years with his
daughter, Mrs. Flora Slasor,
Salesville, route one. His wife,
Lucinda Bauer died two years
ago. He was a member of the
Pleasant City Lutheran church
and, Masonic Lodge 360
Surviving are his daughter,
Mrs. Slasor of Salesville, route
one, and two sons, Clarence of
Pleasant City, and Arthur of
Canton.
The body was taken to the
Scott funeral home in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
ID aihs--
Mrs. Jess s. Harris

Nellie Pearl Harris, 73, wife
of Jess S. Harris, retired news
paper editor and former owner
of the Noble County Leader, died
at her home, 70l West street,
Tuesday morning at 2;25 o'clock.
Mrs. Harris had been seriously
i'll for the past week but her
death was unexpected.
The third daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter +. Yoho, she
was born January l9, 1878 at
East Union. She moved to Cald-
we'll with her parents at an
early age.
She married Jess S. Harris,
March 20, 1910 at GAINESVILLE,
where she resided at the time.
She was an active member of
the First Methodist church, the
Women's Bible class, W.S.C.S.,
Thimble circle and Amazon
Chapter, No. 80, O.E.S.
Surviving are her husband and
one sister, Mrs. o. G. Mills of
GAINESVILLE, in addition to several
nieces and nephews, including
Clyde Harris of Caldwell, Chest
er Mills and Mrs. E. M. Harlan,
both of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at loo
o'clock from the First Methodist
church with Rev. 0. 0. Wilson
and Rev. L. E. Pritchard officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in
Olive cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Will Eradicate
Barberry Shrub
Local Men Head
County Program

A program to eradicate the
common barberry shrub in Ohio
is being carried out extensively
in the state by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture with the CO.
operation of the U. S Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
This shrub is the carrier of the
black stem rust, one of the most
destructive diseases to cereal
grains, wheat, rye, oats and
barley.
Grain afflicted with this dis
ease is light in weight and of
poor quality and has little value
either for feed or milling pur-
poses.
The common barberry is not
to be confused with the japanese
barberry, which is harmless and
need not be destroyed.
Howard Young, of Caldwell,
and Marvin Carpenter, of the
Summerfield community, are
searching for the shrub in Noble
county and to this date one
fourth of the county has been
covered. In this northeast section
of the county that has been
searched, one location has been
found in Wayne township, north
of Kennonsburg.
Seventeen states are cooperat-
ing with the department of agri-
culture in this stem-ruSt control
work which will mean larger
grain yields as the work progress
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Richard F. Hanes

Richard F. Hanes, 81, veteran
of World War l and clerk of the
Noble county draft board during
World War II, died suddenly at
his home on Playground road,
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock.
Hanes had been stricken with
heart attack, Tuesday after
noon, at the service station which
he owned and operated near
Macksburg, on U. S. Route 2l.
Death was sudden and came as
a severe shock to the community.
It was the second death in the
family within one week, funeral
services for his mother-in-laW,
Mrs. Losia Morgareidge, having
been held last Friday afternoon.
During World War I, Hanes
served with the 308th, Field
Signal Battalion. For the dura-
ton of World War II from 1910
to l945, he served as clerk of the
local draft board.
Last year, he purchased the
service station on u. S. Route 81,
near Macksburg, operated for a
number of years by the late Jim
Ogle.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell,
the Cambridge Commandery,
Knights Templar, the Sharon
Masonic Lodge and the Dexter
City American Legion post.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Morgareidge Hanes of the home
on Playground road, one broth
er. ]. w. Hanes of Allegan, Mich,
and one sister, Mrs. Arlen Biehl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

of Columbus. d
The body was removed to the
B. B. Wheeler funeral home and
prepared for burial.
Services were held from the
funeral home, Friday afternoon
at 200 o'clock with Rev. Leslie
E. Pritchard. pastor of the Pres
byterian church officiating. In
terment was made in the Sharon
cemetery.
Masonic rites were held Thurs
day evening at the funeral home
with Master Byron Steen of the
Sharon Lodge in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
ATTENDS RECEPTION

Mabel Sarbaugh, county home
demonstration agent attended a
reception honoring state home
demonstration leader, Mrs. Min
ME Price, who is leaving the staff
after a period of 80 years. The
reception was held by the extern
sion personnel in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Amanda Howell Archer; three
daughters, Mrs. Wallace Hart
man, of Duncan Falls; Mrs. Karl
Sturz and Mrs. Edwin Norman,
of GAINESVILLE; his mother, Mrs.
c.. w. Archer, of Columbus and
sister, Mrs. Kerner Mcconnell, of
Columbus. Five grandchildren
also survive.
Burial was made in McCon-
nelSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

D. L. Harkins, $4,000
Stephen J. Pekella, $4,000
Caldwell Pool Room, $4,000
Robert Robey, $4,000
F. o. Still, $4,000
J. H. Moore, $4,000
Wade Gillespie, $4,000
Norval Robey, $4,000
international Motor Freight,
GAINESVILLE, $4,000
Plumbing and Electrical Firms
Dack f. Blake, $4,000
Willis 0. Welch, Reinersville,
$4,000
TaVernS
Clyde Harris, $500.00
Benny Bober, Belle Valley,
$25O.OO
Golden Plaza, $4,000
Moses Tonnous, $4,000
Barber and Beauty Shops
Henry Bond, $500
Gill's Barber Shop, $500
Mildred & Emily's Beauty
Shop, $500
Opals Beauty Shop, $25.00
AttOrneyS-at-LaW
l.. c. Young, $4,000
w. Vernon Archer, $4,000
Auto Parts Stores
briggs Auto Parts, $4,000
Rudy M. Bigley, $4,000
Electrical Appliance Stores
Brady's Radio and Appliance,
$4,000
C. E. Kirchner Co., $4,000
ChirOpractOr
DR.. S. J. Doudna, $4,000
Organizations
Noble Post, VIEW. $500.00
Eagles Lodge, $500
Dry Cleaning Plants
Semon's Dry Cleaning, $25000
Optometrists
DR.. w. c. Harper, $250.00
Newspapers
Journal-Leader, $50000
Meat Markets
John Hayes, $250.00
w. E. Cecil, $4,000
Monument Firms
Guernsey Memorials, $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Mrs. Mary Bush, wife of w. P.
Bush of Akron, was seriously in
jured Saturday morning at 500
o'clock, in an automobile ac-
cident on U. S. route 81, near the
home of John Wargo. Bush, who
was travelling south, lost control
of the car on this sharp curve.
Mrs. Bush was removed to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, in
the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance will be held
at st. Michaels hall, Berne, on
Saturday evening, June 80, hon
oring Margery Sorg and Noah J.
Pitts, Jr., who will be married
that morning. The public is in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay en-
tertained with a Fathers Day
dinner at their home on East
street. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Johns and Ray
McVay and the host and hostess
and daughter, Linda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

True love
for ones
county is
not mere
blind partner
ship. 1t is
regard for
the people of
ones county
and all of
them; it is a
feeling of fell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
G. OF C Contribution
Continued from page one)

L dIulGIS 0 MSl lClldIILo bdtlh,
$4,000
First National Bank, $4,000
Caldwell Building & Loan Co.,
$4,000
Ladies Ready-to- Wear Stores
Gray's Store, $500.00
H. c. Jordan, $500.00
Miss Lena Alter, $4,000
Madge'S Specially, 100000
Building Firms and Contractors
r. c. Moore, $4,000
Crock & Shafer, $4,000
A. C. Schoeppner, $4,000
Physicians
DR.. E. G. Ditch, $4,000
DR.. c. F. Thompson, $500.00
DR.. N. S. Reed, $250.00
Dentists
DR.. A. C. McGregor, $50000
DR.. H. B. Hume, $250.00
Theaters
Roxy Theatre, $4,000
Insurance Agencies
"A Frlend, SzUU,OU ta
Edwin L.. Cruni, $4,000
Dennison Insurance, $500
C. r. Farley & Son, $4,000
Frank Reed, $4,000
H. M. Shafer, $4,000 q
Service Stations
T. M. Ehlermann, $500.00
Standard Oil Co., $50O.00
Chester Hayes, 100000
Emil Archer, $4,000
Clark's Service Station, $4,000
John buffalo, $4,000
William Heppner, $4,000
Raymond Watson, Mt. Ephraim
$1,000
Wilbur L. DeVolld, $25.00
General Stores
Kegerreis Stores, $50000
Richard r. Ball, $500.00
Hills Store, $50000
Kroger Company, 100000
Bode Brothers, Summerfield,
$4,000
L. K. Marquis, Sharon, $4,000
Frank H. Thompson, Berne,
$4,000
King G. Hutchins, $4,000
Iohn Sklenar, Belle Valley
$4,000
Leroy Miller, Sarahsville
$4,000
Marquis General Store, Sharon
$4,000
Ralph's Grocery, Belle Valley
$4,000
w. D. (Bunk) Metheney, Dex-
ter City, $4,000
Kimnach & Son, $4,000
M. & K. Store, $4,000
Havener's Grocery, Summer
field, $4,000
Erwin Cowgirl, Mt. Ephraim
$4,000
Highman's Store, Sarahsville
$4,000
Stephen Clark, $4,000
Strader's Store, Belle Valley
$4,000
Restaurants
Carl B. Ogle, Dexter City
| $4,000
Fuckers Coffee Shop, $4,000
City Restaurant, $4,000
Clyde Parks, $4,000
Drug Stores
Gillespie's Drug Store, $500.0t
Ralston's ReXall Store, $5000t
Hatcheries
| Noble Hatchery, $4,000
Buckey's Hatchery, $4,000
Automobile Agencies, Garages
Carl Baker, $500.00
Farmhouse Chevrolet Company
$500.0O
Buckley Motor Sales, $4,000
o. H. Pickenpaugh, $50000
Dean A. Reed, $4,000
Ziler's Garage, $50000
Worl w. Thompson, $250.0O
Fleeman's Pontiac Co., $1,000
Rayner's Garage, Ava, $1,000
Hardware, Implement Stores
Lorenz Hardware, $500.00
Noble Tractor Sales, $500.00
R. d. Buckley, $4,000
: Caldwell Implement & Supply
a $500.00
: Don. D. Nichols, $4,000
: Individuals
f Edw. L. Merry, $500.00
E Joseph Elias, $4,000
: Wiley Stringer, $4,000
l. Ava Citizen. Sl00. 90
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-N.E.

1850 NEWToN-Single front room
for employed gentleman. LA. 6-4454.
6e ALLISON ST. Me-, nr. Soldiers
Home; sgle. rm. adj. bath, shower;
S25 mo-; " blk, bus. RA. 1852.
NICELY FURN. rm. for couple or 2
men. Twin beds AT. 1854. -
TWO FuRN. SLEEPING ROOMS;
Is SO < 1ss5 st. ne. Call after 6 g! pm
SEAT PLEAsANT-Large room, newly
decorated, single or twin, next to
semipvt. bath; no other roomers;
conven. transp., Just across Dis
trtct line. HI. .6305. Ia
3417 gath ST. N.E.-Furn. sgle. rm,
End f.. near bath, private residence;
nr. r. / ave. transp.; unlim. phone.
THE GALENA. 1872 Constitution ne
Newly. dec. rms, ,conV. bath,
lounge, lndry. and cooking prvlgs.;
sgle., dbles; girls. S25 up. Ii. 7-971S.
The MARICK, 1873 Constitution ne.
--Lge. clean, conf. rms, lndry, cook.
prvlgs., dble.. S25 up. Ii. 4-9l 81.
COLORED-l217 OWEN PLACE NE
RIM. next bath; gentleman; $50
COLoRED-NICE WARM ROOM. tW il
beds. for , employed ladies. 2 men
or couple. TR. 1894. 10"
Evening star., 1951-01-09
MIscL. FOR SALE (cont.)

- Nearly new. 9-piece
suite. Lo. 3-7976, after pm.
-15
FURNITURE-Living rm. pieces and
dining rm. suite, china. linens, sill
YER, rugs. paintings. cut glass All
very fine, private home furnishings.
Owner moving and would like to
sell Immediately, 4733 Bradley
blvd. Chevy Chase. Md. %
SALE-Brand-Ee bed
room. din. rm., liv, room, from un-
claimed freight and factory samples.
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV.
Daily. 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 43lO.
--12
FURNITURE-Some lovely pieces Eng
lish antique furniture, rugs, silver,
etc. Call between 4 and pm,
Evening star., 1951-01-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont,
SLIP COVERS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, midget 120 base tStrad-
Price reaS. 81. 4544. IA
ADD. MACH. new, used, all makes:
hand. ,elec.; great feduc. CIRCLE,
AbpiNG IIJp i4tN MacHTNTs 81 T;X; Dl; s1, 1372 80
built, sales. rentals, repairs; terms.
Our 4lst year. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO. 1431 E. Capitol ST..
LINCOLN 3-00S2. Easy parking
ADDING MACHINE. Sunstrand, elec.
reconditioned, guaranteed; 500. so
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters.
them ike rent. $40 mo. cENTRAI, Il.
29l9 l4th st. NV, HU. 5121.
ADD. MACHS.. calculators for rent for
INVENTORY. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER
Ap6sa fG q aSD asS sthrklt4lsa h1i lt1h & nav:
chine, Barritt; electromatic; To-
Key; perfect condition; sell reas.
ADbREssING MACHINE, was $40 so.
now Sg95. New. In original car
ton; UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
AIR C0ND. UNITS. limited guam. win
dow type, in original crates; $500
value now sl99. Phone Sterling
ASfhALT kOLLER-TrI-ton tamden
G. h. 4 e. and trailer. in good condi-
ton; two items as one unit: S1,650.
Motor grader. Waco best offer.
Concrete mixer. bag mix, best offer.
Telephone OIL. 1900 or OIL. $500.
BABY CARRIAGES. .; / twin-size;
both excel. cond. JU. 7-76l9. II
BABY PLAY PEN. pad. folding canvas
carriage, bassinet bathinette, Shoe
fly rocker. car seat. AID. 03I4. 3
BASINS, BATHTUBS, SINKS. fittings.
new or used. BLOCKS, 3056 NJ ST.
NV, NO. 1903.
BATHTUBS-New and used Save la
Now then-try ROBINSON BROS.
INC, 1899 Kenilwoffh ave. ne;
AK. 1900. Open Z days a week.
BATHTUBS and bathroom fixtures,
complete, with Chicago showers;
reasonable price. BRYCE, Harring-
ton Hotel, Ma. $40. -l5
BATHTUBS, new. used. built in. legs;
sinks, basins toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave, DE. 5670.
BED. RollaWay. and mattress; good
condition. HO. SSl2 from 8 to 10
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ROOMS FuRkIsHED-s.E.-s.W

S26 A ST. S.E.-Lge.. 1st.-fi. front
rm., suitable for / or .; mr.. Capt.
wk.; dble. SIS. FIR. 1868. 10
Mr.. CAPITOL-Rm. with run. water
for interesting girl; breakfast If de-
sired: congenial home; reas. AT
1886. 81
1923 MASS. AVE. s.E.-Lge. frt. bed
rm., twin beds, mr.. bath; nr. bus;
phone, laund. priviI. Ii. 6-4405.
ROOM in beautifully furn. apt. In
apt. bldg; TV: kit privils II de-
sired, 705 9Th st. s.e.. Apt. 3. Ii.
6-S941 before L pm. IL
Call VI. 1850 all day Sun, after
6 pm weekdays. q
COLORED-7th AND d S.w.--Double
rm.; running water; next to bath.
ME Q2a2: eyes TIL 2QSO. -12
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

4I9 4th Mclean, warm hskpg.
rm; non-drinking empl. lady; semi
pvt. bath: extra closet space. 10
1343 l. ST. N.W.-2rd hoor, Ink.
room; gas range. new Fr1gidalre'
running water: $40 week. III
1917 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Large rm.. End fl. front: adults;
quiet: no drinking. Ii. 7-303o. 10
COLUMBIA RD. NV. 1333-Larse;
newly decorated Ink. room. Call
HU. 1920 weekdays after 5 PM.
18th ST. NV, 409-Light housekeep-
ing room; also single bedroom
eada idaitf + Sly 81 N.w-Bsmt. studio rnn.;
refgr.. radio or TV; SIS. Elk. o653.
MT. PIEAsANr-a114 18th st; p,w; !;
large rm., phone. kitchen privils II
desired: refgr. HU 625S. Ia
1881 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large dou-
BILE, first-foor front; laundry privil.;
oil heat; child accepted. HU. a625.
NICE BRIGHT ROOMS. gas ovens.
with running water; $40 week. 1927
9th NV, RE. 926a. Ill
MOUNT PLEASANT, 1854 18th st.
.w.-Singles, newly furnished rms;
hot plate. running water, utensils;
ref. S4O-S45. Hu. 9725; after D
pm. RA. 6l57.
DUPONT CIRCLE
2l1O r st. n.w-Ideal location; nice
ly furnished double: also sgle., rm.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFGR.. excel. cond., $50; desk. S25;
lge. desk. SO; Starr spinet, almost
new, $3.50; new Mercury sew, ma,
chine, $50; utility cabinet, table and
and miscellaneous. Call after. 6
RRFRiGERAToRs. EiFlI;i HfTi TORS recond.. REIN
ished, fully guar; late models;
terms. 703 Park rd. NV; GE. S242.
Open Sunday. II
RUGs-Genuine Orientals all sizes;
greatly reduced. CAssABIAN, 1904
RUGS. ORIENTAL-Room and scat.
RuG RI silsHi saoP Fio9sfsSety s4s7 18Th ' st.
RUGS = Chenille wool, 9xl2. $50;
6x9. S35; also l0Xlb; eXcelient Xe
aggsslhity; like new; real bargain. co,
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy, closely woven for
good wearing: 9xl2. S49.5S; ski
$3.50: other sizes propor, priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP; 1925 q St NV
stairs and halls. All sizes. excellent
cond. 81 up. 929 D st. NV
SEWING MACHINES - salel Rebuilt
port. $3.50 up; Singer, White; new
5000. Big discount on new ma
SEWING. 1916 H st. ne, TR. 6S4I.
SEWING MACHINES, Singer electries;
sale or rent, We also electrify all
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
3l99 145h st. NV GO CO. 222l: i
Now then~try ROBINSON BROS.
INC. 1889 Kenilworth ave. ne:
sink CABiNETs-Factory Clearance,
&c in, de luxe complete w/double
bowl. faucets, spray and strainers.
limited ouan. of wall and base cab
inets aysilablee at 409o discount
sfTNoGRAra fh2He fIl a42q, MACHINE. sl,aGt,. 3,
Wardrobe trunk. Call Adams 1913.
sTENoTYPE, late model, recondi.
toned, guaranteed. S42.50. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th st
STORE FIXTURES; approx. 100 TT.
wall cases; 3 h-yiew show cases;
stand: S675. / National cash
resister. 2 years old, $125. 1 card
rack, 3 drawers. with cards. $65;
without cards, $40. Must move by
pike or call cH. cH sIee. 300 'c-up'A Mi1
STORM sAsH-New. Save 259e.
Many sizes in stock Now. then
KsniTo3iS fFs R0BiSsoH aVe BROS Ne ,gGS 1SS9
sGnyr 9pSn 7 days week; ~
burners, oven and broiler., Good
cond. Reas. priced. JE. 3-S7S5.
STUDIO COUCH. used l week. Call
GO; 4l46 after 6 pm. %
tools. machinery. equip. steel. etc.
GGICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV, Ex.
TABLECLoTH. lovely crocheted; ecru:
reasonable price. Phone 10. 2-1542,
TARPAULINs. and drop cloth: Govt
TELEyisIoN.Table model. r. C. A.
10 10 in on mahogany cabinet; 1 year
rRaEvispoN. Eli Ss2oi TE EAbiospHoNo., bES9p Aa-
aa ehanser AMra Console ike Ike new. rs si75; spP
Admtral TV console. 2s tubes. 500.
TELEyisioN-soms 1850 models a,
es easy tefms cs aSn g. g 's5nS 1is7 i0hs foT
free home demonstration. E. j
READ g. SONS. 3o14 Nichols ave
Sc, Open till Q pm.
TELEVISION. 80 Admiral. 12k-in
CunplndtlOn, 1-SpeeC pn0nOgrapn-
radio; partly used; S214. AK. s2ss,
TELEvIsIoN-New 1851 models. If
you have cash. see US last. PARA
MOUNT n o. Hu' co: $500 SSlSo Georgia ave-
TV AND APPLIANCE-Drast after
Christmas reductions on bTand-new
TV sets. radios and all appliances.
Take advantage of our yearly in
ventory sale. BETHESDA TELE-
VISION & APPLIANCE, 1856 Old
GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda. Nd
Oh. 4904. III
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1875 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Good food;
large redec. rms: soc. priyil., maid
service, tel, laundry rm,; employed
girls or boys; dbles,, triples. $40 mo
i've" DE. $3.50. Triple. spec $50 ca "
MANSION CLUB, 2230 Mass. ave-
good home in good section: regard
less of high cost, meals are still as
wholesome: rates still the same. Ill
MonpieL tersable. warm rRFn rms sgl dbi.' tribe;
iiy. rn.; good food; excel trans: S4S
per mo. up. 1927 Belmont rd NV
CALVERT HOUSE, 1401 18th Nv,
Ideal residence for business people
and students. Double and to share
rooms. Excellent food; switchboard
p1ssIN's GUEST HOUSE has a va;
cancy for young man: quality OF
finest in the city. 20l3 Mass, ave.
THE MAR-LEETA. 1895. 18th st. NV.
Nice warm rooms for young la
dies and young men; running wa
ter, telephones in rooms; excellent
i9os 10th ST. N.w.-Dble. and to
shate pleasant rms. good food early
bkfst. optional; congenial group;
TV. MI. 2740. TO-
3SIS 18th ST. NE.-Rm. to share
with young man: twin beds. clos
cts home cooking; S45. MI. 1890.
BLAIR MANSION INN. 771o Blair
bus; cholce rms: fine food; free
parking: in a graciously styled home.
sH. 3317. sH; 9775: IL
room: maid service; senE good transpor-
LEE saEi01; coMFoRT2BLE MI fSg2 RM.. in pvt.
ome. Chevy Chase; could give meals
to retired gentleman or couple.
Box 356-K. Star. .
COLONY CLUB, 3O32 N st. n.w.--Va-
vancies for refined Government en-
ployes; stately old Georgetown mouse
cooked food. Du. ol16 or MI. 9745.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1901 R st.
w-Dble. and sgle., for discrimi,
mating young men. HU. 7433. -
NICE BSMT. RM.. with or without
With good habits; close transp. Al
slAEGHfER's. Sti FIJI 1927 10th st. NV;
double rooms for men and women;
phones in rooms. with daily maid
service: excellent fo9d; large davbls i1vi1ls
reas no 6767 Ill
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
women: several attractive vacancies.
one double with pvt. bath one single;
excellent meals; convenient location.
1855 WYOMING AyE.-Do you want
the best there is for the money?
have 2 large newly dec. dble. rms.
and 1 share with very nice young
man; TV, excel. cook. We really
want to please; why not give US a
trialp DU. 1888 IL
Evening star., 1951-01-09
RMs. APIS. TO SHARE (cont.

ONE YOUNG SINGLE MAN to share
apt. with another in Presidential
girl to share apt
with two other girls. in NV. section.
Call after pm, RA. 4lS4. 10
GIRL WANTED to share apt. con-
sisting of liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and
bath; switchboard service. Call CO.
77o2. Ext. 104, after pm. ,Wk.-
days 10
1 OR g MEN to share apartment with
SHERMAN APIS. 1I0i 18th St.
Apt. 501-Young lady to share lge.
nicely furn. rm.. twin beds. uniim.
phone.
ANOTHER GIRL ROOMMATE to share
efic. apt; accessible downtown; $35
covers phone. gas. elec. RA. 53l2
COLLEGE PARK. MD.-Young wom-
an to share newly furn. 2-bedrm
apt. with another. UN RIOS, s
GIRL. 2!5 to 80, to share lovely /.
bdrm. furn., apt. IN new bldg: VIII
Pentagon. Navy, Wash. ia. 2-1o45