davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
GIRL SCOUTS GATHER

Members of Girl Scout Troop No.
] held their regular meeting Mon
day evening at the Rocksteen
Room. Twenty-four girls, three
leaders, and two new members at
tended The girls worked on their
float for the Homecoming parade,
sang folk songs, and then adjoin-
ed SO that leaders could join
other Girl Scout and Brownie lead
ers at a meeting with American
Legion Auxiliary members to dis
cuss budget for the coming year.
The Auxiliary sponsors the Girl
Scout troops and Brownies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Name Committee
For The Junior
Class Program

The following committee has
been appointed at Oak Harbor
High School for the junior class
program: play-Joan Nolan and
Carol Freimark; stunt-Norene
Palm, chairman, Jack Hetrick,
Shirley Haynes, Ron Depner, Lois
Leemaster, and Joe Deuschle;
make-up-LaVeta Tack, chairman
Evelyn Redman; stage-DerrelI
Floro, chairman, Melvin Myerholtz,
Arthur Weltman, Paul Miller, and
Wesley Seaman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ENrERTAlNs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ed Sharpe was hostess to
her bridge club last Friday night.
Those attending we're Misses Italia
and Bertha Wierth, Miss Norma
Gleckler, Mrs. Rose Schultz, Mrs.
H. V. Revenaugh, Mrs. Ralph Ly-
tie, Mrs. A. B. Augsburger and the
hostess. Prizes we're won by Miss
Italia Wierth and Mrs. Lytlc. De-
licious refreshments concluded an
enjoyable evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

program consisted of brief bio-
graphy of Toscannini and film
portraying his conducting the New
York SYMPHONY Orchestra, after
which a lunch was served the
guests.
The October meeting of the or
ganization will be held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Shortridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
NAMED STUDENT ASSISTANT

Adele Kihlken, Of Port Clinton,
is one of "a students who have
been named student assistants in
academic departments at Bowling
Green State University. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kihlken, of Danbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
MOZART CLUB MEETS

The first meeting of the season
of the Mozart Club was held Mon
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Thierwechter, with
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Minick serving
as co-host and co-hoStess.
New president John Harris con-
Quoted the business meeting. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
ALL.STATE AMATEUR SHOW
PLANNED HERE NOVEMBER !,

An all-state amateur show will
be given on November Is at the
high school auditorium, under the
direction of Paul Cochran, mana
ger of the Cochran Majorettes.
The show is being given TO raise
funds to purchase a bus to trans
port Majorettes to and from their
future ENGAGEMENTS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
WoMEN's CLUBS MEET

There will be a meeting on Mon
day, Oct. 6, at 8 pm. of the Com
bined Women's Clubs organiza-
ton. All delegates of each organ
ization are requested to be present
to complete plans for the Fall
Handicraft Sale which is to be held
at the Family Food Market, Nov.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
SUNDAY SUPPER CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lockwood
were hosts to the Sunday Supper
Club at their home last Sunday
evening. Following a potluck sup
per a social evening was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
AT RAIDERS TUESDAY

Mrs. Jack RAIDER will be hostess
to the Oak Harbor Garden Club
at her home next Tuesday after
noon. The meeting will begin with
potluck lunch at 1890 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Lester Mierke, Oak Harbor bar
Der, is a patient at Fremont Me
mortal Hospital where he under
went surgery early in the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
ER Ed CRIMN

A. F. Schmitthenner of the
Ohio Experiment Station has iso-
lated some of the diseases that
killed soybeans this year. Re-
search on this is being continued
at Wooster.
Donald Epling was in about a
temporary silo made of baled
straw. Said he saw one over by
Millbury.
George Sondergeld inquired
about fertilizers for wheat and al
falfa.
Friends of Charles Mitchell
would like to get in touch with
him. He is supposed to be work
ing in the Curtice area. Please
call 1851 Oak Harbor if you know
where Mr.. Mitchell may be found.
Most credit for the swell 4H
lunch stand should go to a few
fellows in Bay Township Leader
of the group was B. B. Brough as
sisted by Norman Rounds and
Chef Herringshaw All members
Frank and Charles Brough, Fred
Ewersen and several others did a
lot of work too.
-.-.-
Don't forget to see the Oak
Harbor Fair exhibit in the arm
ory. Get your All history there
too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Oak Harbor
Oak hdfbor
rts0cEE?Y II
< or c OFFERS DINE

The past Grand Knights of Oak
Harbor Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, held their monthly dinner
meeting Tuesday evening at Way
side Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
uNpEReoEs ToNs,LLEcTomy

0NO6N06o T0NSI6GESIV IVWT
Five-year old Jacqueline Whit
ker of Marblehead, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Whitker. under
went a tonsillectOmy Tuesday al
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

e Ito deer ndnwhhn wsnda
@ have drs saen:K :Ko1
W.inon
"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Special Regulations

Special Regulations
May be taken with shots1ss
only usins riflsd slass. |
Taking Of female dssr se'
male deer with hes ihaa,
two points on one aatssf ID
prohibited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

George Sondergeld inquired
about fertilizers for wheat and al
falfa.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
British Consumers
Bear Brunt Of New
Steel ALLEGATION Cut
BY In. Assoeio,ed Pres,

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The harsh
Crews of still more austere living
turned tighter on the British peo-
pie today.
A Conservative government
order cutting deeply into steel
supplies for makers of goods for
British consumption took effect.
1T meant at once fewer knives.
forks, bicycles. motorcycles, re-
lrigerators, vacuum cleaners, elec-
trio heaters. Office furniture. TV
receivers. radio sets and many
similar items.
This was part of the rigorous
program outlined by the govern
ment last week to save $50 million
pounds ($240 million) a year in
imports from abroad while dras-
tically cutting home use of vital
materials. Three months earlier
the government cut imports $50
million pounds 1880 million) a
year.
Together with expanded export
tales drives, the economy plans
are meant to halt the swift rush
toward bankruptcy down which
Britain and the whole sterling
area sped in the last six months
Of 1851.
Because of the steel cuts thou
Evening star., 1952-02-05

sands of workers are getting only
part time work. Some manage
Iments warned Labor Minister
Duncan Sandys they may have
ito close altogether.
Mr. Sandys already has insti-
Ituted a program of forcing unem-
|ployed workers to get new jobs
primarily in defense or export
plants-through the governments
employment service. II they turn
down jobs offered them, they lose
unemployment compensation.
The Ministry Of Food said prices
of rationed foods, including butt
ter, cheese, bacon and sugar. will
be raised about ! cent a pound
to meet rising costs of imports.
Austerity struck at the schools.
too. Education Minister Florence
Horsbrugh told local boards OF
education to trim all spending,
pack new classes into already
crowded schools, and halt ali con-
struction. even for replacement OF
some schools condemned as ura-
suitable Is years ago.
Another of the governments
domestic economies started q
part-time strike by 2.700 coal
miners in Wales. They banned
all Saturday work in the pits
for which they are paid overtime
until the Tories restore the
cuts in the health service"
The Welsh miners were protest.
ing the imposition of charges for
some Of Britain's state-run med
ical and dental services.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Grand Jury Records
In Job Sales Case
Studied by Judge
BY The Assoeia.ed Press

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 5.-A
! Federal Judge will search the rec
ord Of a grand jury today tc
make sure no political influence
lcrept into the Mississippi job sales
indictments.
Judge Allen Cox denied a de-
fense motion yesterday seeking
to unveil the secret grand jury
proceedings but promised to peruse
1.-THE record himself to make sure
Washington politics played no part
In the proceedings.
The defense implied and Pros
Iecutor Ben Brooks promptly de-
MED - that Attorney General
McGrath had hand in calling
signals in the grand jury room
when 10 persons were indicted for
conspiracy to sell Federal jobs In
Mississippi.
Judge Cox dismissed the con-
spiracy indictments on grounds
that "inflammatory" language was
used. He denied motions to dis
miss actual job selling charges
against four Of the 10 and has
mot yet ruled on the motion to
dismiss perjury charges against
five,
Argument on the motion to dis
miss the perjury counts resumes
today.
In defense arguments for the
release Of secret grand jury rec
Iords, Defense Counsel Will Hen
ley said the entire job sales case
was shot through and through
with politics. It makes 1t al
most impossible for a grand jury
to proceed on Q strictly judicial
basis"
Mr.. Henley read an afiidavit
Iof Clarence Hood. jr.. that &C
Icused Attorney General McGratl
LOT injecting personal animosity
Into the indictments. It was MIR.
Hoods belief. said MIR. Henley,
that Prosecutor Brooks was sent
from Washington by Mr.. Nc
Grath with instructions as te
who should be indicted.
Mr.. Hood. deposed National
Democratic Committeeman from
mississippi. indicted only on the
conspiracy charge, accused Mr.
McGrath Of holding q personal
enmity toward him.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Your Income Tux
Self Employed Have Another
Levy to Pay Social Security

ing 1851 some people were SELF
employed only part Of the time.
The rest Of the time they earned
wages from which the social S.
|curity tax was withheld.
What do they do now? II, as
wage earners. they got $500 in
pay from which social security
tax was withheld. they're paid up
for the year as wage-earTlerS and
don't owe any tax for the income
learned while self -employed. no
matter what their self-employ-
ment income was.
Split Problems.
But then come split problems.
Jones earned $4,000 In wages and
I$5, 900 from self employment.
What does he do?
Since no one pays the tax on
more than the first $500 Of his
income, Jones Subtracts his So, 600
lin wages from $500 in self-em-
|ployed income and finds he still
loves social security tax on 81. 600
|of self-enaployed income. So he
pays a ga per cent tax on 81. 900.
But, since there's no social Sc
lcurity tax on less than $40O of
Iself-employed income, a case like
this might arise:
Smith had $500 in wages, from
which tax was withheld. plus $500
lin elf-employed income, giving
him a total income OF $3,6e0.
Since his self employed income
was less than $400, he pays no tax
Ion that $500.
In his case, therefore. his social
security tax for 1851 was limited
to the tax withheld from his
$500 in wages.
Persons Excluded.
But when Congress broadened
the social security law, 1t still ex-
lcluded some people from its COW
erage. The following are not COW
erred by the law and 50 do not
have to pay a social security tax !:
Public officials. railroad workers,
ministers and priests, doctors. law
Iyers. osteopaths. dentists, veteri-
Iinarians. chiropractors. nautro-
paths. optometrists, Christian Sci
|ence practitioners. architects. cer-
titled public accountants, account
ANTS registered or licensed as ac-
countants under State or city laws,
full time practicing public ac-
countants, funeral directors, pro-
feSsiOnal engineers.
| Unless you're a real-estate
broker. you may not include in
your net earnings. for the purpose
LOT the self Unemployment tax, any
rentals you receive from real es-
tate. Nor may you include income
derived from the business Of farm
ling.
| And, unless you're q dealer in
securities, you may not include in
rerest and dividends from Securi-
tiles as self employed income.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
|capi. De Weese Is Named Navy Museum Director

During World war II Capt. De
Weese was port director in Trim
Iidad. directing control of mer-
chant shipping to South America.
Africa and the, European Theater.
In 1916 he participated In the Biz
KIM atom-bomb tests.
Capt. De Weese spent six years
las an instructor in the academy's
department Of English, History
land Government. He retired In
1949 after 80 years Of commits
Fsioned service.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Survey Talk Scheduled
At Silver Spring Meeting

Montgomery County officials
will be guests Of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade at its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Indian Spring Country Club,
Four Corners.
Max Wehrly, director of the
Urban Land Institute, will discuss
"a recent Arlington survey by the
Homer Hoyt Associates: A dis
cussion will be held on the adj
visibility Of conducting a similar
survey for Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1952-02-05


plus any income tax they owe.
Their social security tax is based
on their net earning total In
come minus business deductions
from Self-emplOyrneilt.
They use two forms In making
their return: a
/. On a separate form, Schedule
c, starting on Line Is, they answer
questions about their self -employ-
ment income to find their social
security tax.
Q. Then on Form lO40- Page /,
Line 5-under (Al, they say what
their 1851 income tax is and under
tB) they show their social security
tax. They add the two together
and pay what's owed.
Millions Covered.
Millions Of self employed people,
put not all, came under social Sc
curity coverage on January !,
1851. as a result Of a change in
the law by Congress late in 1850
to include more people.
ALI through 1851, wage-earners
were paying q social security tax
on the first $4,000 Of their pay
1t was regularly withheld from
their wages. The self-employed
people didn't have to pay any
social security tax last year.
Now, though, the self employed
must pay In a lump sum whatever
social security tax they owe fol
all IL months Of 1851. The tax or
them is 2A per cent on the first
So, 600 Of their net income.
CNote: No one must pay So
cial security tax on less than
$400 of self-employed incomeo
So both wage-earners and self
employed pay the social security
tax on their first $500. But dur
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By lie Associated Press !

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. s.
Capt. wade De Weese has been
appointed director OF the Naval
Academy Museum. replacing the
late Admiral Harry A. Baldridge,
the academy announced yesterday.
Recalled to active duty shortly
latter the war Ia Korea started. De
Weese has been assistant director
LOT the museum since January,
1851. He served as curator from
| 1935-S7. u
Evening star., 1952-02-05

This IS He seventh N 10 stories
expIoiains how to make out your 1851
income ran returns.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Your Income Tux
By james NARROW
Assoeioied Press StoH Writer

Several million sslf-employed
persons. for the first time. will
pay q social security tax when.
before midnight Of March Is. they
file their 1851 income tax return.
When they fils that return. they
must pay their social security tax.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

- ID U1SO u11O5CO1IJ IlIVOIVGU.
Shortly before the violent out
break Perkins threatened to shoot
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
4 fna ia

sSaaasSk VI
%1a0t11
IDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUI
a Mutantur Ct Nos Mutamur In III
AF RDnR ~
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

~ \ u


OrCed To
ed Husband
bed to hold him in check.
For his mad shooting spree,
Perkins has two first degree muir
der charges and two charges of
acco,11f rxyifh a dood1u xxOaT1nY1
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
xsEh.,.E!IaI!!


w
VOL XVIII, NO. 22
PRICE TEN CENTS
Killing Is
A e1a I
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Policeman
Shoot Anger
In what was probably the Wild
est and most crazed gun shooting
spree Miamians ever witnessed.
Robert Perkins, 40-year-old tile
setter, of 400 NV 10th ST.. went
beserk about $50 Sunday night,
shot and killed two persons and
wounded two others.
Officer Orange Hayes shot and
captured Perkins before more
violence was committed.
According to Detective B. I
Palmer, Perkins became angered
with his wife, Waite over a sum
of money and some domestic
trouble in which the wife's FAM
lily was also allegedly involved.
Shortly before the violent out
break Perkins threatened to shoot
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

THEOPHILuS ADDERLEY, sr.
-. killed by erazed ounEnan
nsan C,,lIo~I~x
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
uIVE IMEO. w mIhMI $S SS r. s :

j. FORUM
n II ErnnkIi,, xri1Iinrnr dnnn
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Florida City farm laborers, were
killed on Sunday when the car
in which they were riding turn
ed over on state road 81 and !
landed in a canal at Everglades
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

SPEAKER
yard in 1881 He was a teaching
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

board.
Ralph Sellers and Andy Brown
Of Homestead were also in the
car. Sellers kicked open a rear
window and saved Brown.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Fl HI
Evening star., 1952-08-19
STEEL
NEW-NEW

Lge. stock OF all sizes of beams ant
angle irons, buy now while ou
stock is complete. ACE WRECKINC
co. 4002 Minnesota ave. me-. LU
Evening star., 1952-08-19

NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-Walk to
work. Lge. cheerful rm. newly dec,
next bath. 1881 VT. ave. NV, CO.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD, with laundry.
next to bath. TO. 5S02. -21
ROOM AND BOARD for working
mother and child, day care for
child. AT. 330S. go
CLUB MASON-For those who seek
the best in luxury living and eating
at moderate prices; 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. NO. 6770. -19
1875 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Excel. food;
clean. cozy, cool redec. rm.: share;
men or women; maid and phone
serv.: laundry privils.; $50, 2 wk,;
S55-S65 mo-: $3.50 wk., rates.
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE, DU. 1892
Electric Fan in Every Room" 10.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan, excel.
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1866.
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled. re-
dec bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies, Recr: rm:, Bendix washer:
selected menu $50-S60. 1926 21st
st. NV. HUI. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ONE or 2 young girls to share beau,
ttbIIy tiiully dSseorated S;or home home, with
1868 CoLuMBIA RD. N.w..-Apt
3S, 2 young ladies to share lge
apt. nicely-furn., excel. transp. MI
WANTED or . girls to share lars,
j peeataE g4e4 after 8 pm: 49,,
male) to share my lovely apartment
Come and see! Call WO. 1919. l9'
GIRL TO SHARE clean, attrac. furn
apt, on Capitol Hill; S35 mo-; IL
TWO O-BEDROOM APT.-share with
/ or 2 ladies or couple. nicely furn.
TV; ST. $500. ext. 77s6 or AP
AIIiE.x;ANDRIA-BACHELoR's :. two.
bedrm. apt; 2 young men to share
Navy Dept. car pool. XII. S-6S33
YOUNG MAN to share air-cond. apt
with another; NV: location; conv
transp.; SIS mo. MI. 65SS. 30.
TWO BERMs:. lily. rm;, kit. bath
Mic Nicely sts Furnished. a Ss5 per cGT, mo
NfsR MARD 5'.G Z fSS NoRRIs. s. Realtors. Re
7d2 7dd2s0Ilioth 10th ST. s.E.-Four rms. kit
and bath; S9S.25 mo-; adults only
immed. occup. See MRS. GIoRNF
7G9 ~ pTsRisfs qeth sr. s.E.-one lge. rm.
kit, and bath. nicely flrn'; adult.
only; immed occup. S7l.55 mo
Lovely EHS REV S'I EIEV. BLbG.mBeauti. GI Nfss;
fully furn. efficiency, $99.50; bed
Im... $125. Call AID. 141S, or HO
Francis SCOTT KEY HOTEL-on,
room. kit. and bath; completely
furn.; air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; S5 to 81 per day for ! OF
2 people; full hotel services: no time
limit. 600 goth st. NV. MA. .5426
1863 14th ST; NV, near Park I'd;
fRI sRtlrf beas Fd $50 81 Incl rms fis XII bath bath
1343 L ST. N:W.-Downtown business
district: 2nd floor front, 1-room ef-
ficiency; only SI2 week. go
TAKOMA PARK--Living rm., dining
rm,; bedrm. tile kitchen and tie
parkway on quiet street. no pets OF
NR. fniietSS Conn. Az AvE@Young S!" man Efs share
large. attrac.. cool, furn. bSmt. apt.
utils. INCL: pvt. unlim. phone; reas.
70, 2.922o; days; NO. 3917, ewes.
apt; with one other; Sog nr. SHOPPING
GiEsooRieGETowN' ~ = Young young bachelor
seeks another to share charming
arm. apt; firepl.. new kit, bath;
swank patio: pkg. space: compl. pvt
loca.: S92. so. Box S5-E, Star. .20'
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Studio, kit,
bath; gentlssmaaan.. $3.50; share witt With
Ext. sS5 S5a5 SiaRS5 MS cAMpBEEL. P%i Eli $500
GIRL, 1924. to share apt; NV.
vic. Phone after 6 pm, HO. S171
Evening star., 1952-08-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

COLLEGE PARK-Two-bedrm apt,
with living rm., .dinette. kitchen and
bath; all utils. Incl: S96.50; within
| 8 blocks of new shopping center
movies and University Of Md. SH
S062, UN. 1855: located at 462e
AkIfNGToN. limited number q ]
Beautiful spacious surroundings, new
shoppnSS, es nd taRf2 sas p
SaNAaEfRT Sfls Rf Gs coRs 9Rfa ass RSsFSEaS Nl.o2
Blvd. Arlington. Va 30
ARLINGTON-Conv. loc. mod. apt.
bldg. 2 rms. kit. bath, porch; Must
r%o Ss pfE EXTRH s'trfse nARSk iA R6oMs ssqa Etch
enette and bath. light and air on 8
pletely modernized and redecorated;
new sink with electric sarbage dis
SfSa S sas nsW .na gas best Tsnfs rn and SKI Tefsr
To employed couple without chill
required. Apply. at 516 end st.
NV. for key to inspect. between o
sss 7th ane 81 s% sWsesSiSu. EsesSsss Gnls sespns
I'M. liy; rm.. kit. semipvt. bath.
2 81 RMS; iss kit. and bath: so06'ysc
s6o5 varnum st., Brentwood. Nd.
ROCKVILLE rooms. kitchen. bath;
Sfii. SSS HSssh aSas including utilities. S RSck-
ONE se fgSi LARGE STUDIO APT, un.
furnised, kitchen and private bath.
Apply weekdays only. am. to 6
500 B ST. S.E.-2nd A.. Q rms, kit.
and bath, $685. per mo. JOSEPH
2; BRUNO CO.. 903 H st. NV. ST.
14I7 PARK RID. NV lee. rm..
kit. and semipvt. bath: S42.50 mo:
adults only: immed. occup. See
janitor on premises.
61O 9Th ST. N.W.-Two rms. kit.
and bath: adults only; SOS mo.
$500 ssi sEi sEk. 'eGS' 81 ssrd ST. s.E.-oeeu-
utilities. Cali ME-. 5f0a.
FOR THOSE who can appreciate and
afford to live amidst the charm
and spaciousness Of an earlier era, !
blended with all modern conyen-
room ant. at Dupont Circle. One
SHANNON q !, y = Js5e LGeeHs Co. isos Il
5I9 4th sT; N.W-1 rm.. kit. and
Sa bath premises se II %AHsrs insPssi 81 aous s55sr
ING CORP. 931 II st. NV. Ma.
1ss i1th ST. Nw.-srd-noor apt.,
8, rms. and bath. AL utilities fur
nished; adults only. Available now.
LfyscH H1s fM T.. Din. n r nnoss s.drm I'm 2fss fs
gas, elec. heat. h.w. AL incl in
rent; adults. RA, 4264,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Pianos, Benches, Stools
PIPE-TJSED

Also used bathtubs, sinks, radiators
structural steel angles and channeis
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO.
215 l. st. s.w. Phone DI. SOu7
Evening star., 1952-08-19

CONTINUED on Next Pag4.y
Evening star., 1952-08-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. beauti.
fully marked: Axe reg; farm
POMERANIAN, 6 wks., orange. fe
male: Axe. Call OK. 1884. -19
ENGLISH COCKER, male, black an,
white; half grown and housebroken
Pet. Elmwood 1886. -I9
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Sa5
also Toy, Fox Terrier puppies. $25
SIAMEsE KITTENS. pedigree; loyal
adectionate; beautiful. OIL. OS56
PUPPIES males, 1 female; mothe,
is thoroughbred Skye; father 4
Terrier. Reasonable. FA. 77S9.
GIVE-AWAY, tan male kittens; gen.
tle mother cat; available separately
GERMAN sHoRr-HA1RED po7NTEr n
female pups: excel. field and show
stock. 10. 7-765S -2I
BOXER-3-mos., male. fawn, an out
standing pup. GE. S501, 5729 9Th
WIRE { HAIRED TERRIER PUPPIES
0Tdks.. Axe registered; SIS. 81
SHELTIE tsmall collie), pure bred
Tyr; housebroken; obedient; needs
PRETTY SHEPaERD He GtgS TyPE PIses MALE, Gh l.
yr.; friendly; for adoption to new
home. 81. 6709 after 8.
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES-Reds. black;
trained; gentle; excel. with childreni
eIi2iEle reg Vienna oS4-W