davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Propose 1873 Percent Cut I'm Light Rates
Amateur Gallups To Take Pulse
OF Bluffton Voters This Week

How will Bluffton the forthcoming important cleo
on? Does this town like Ike will the ballots weigh heavier
in favor of Stevenson?
The Blufton News viii have the next week, if
amateur Gaups of Blufton colleges classes American
government and applied psychology find it scientific
sampling of voter sentiments in the community
Launched class project sponsorship of Robert
reder assistant professor of history the local students
will have their first experience with public opinion sampng
They plan to their project thorough and scientific
following accepted procedures of the famous Gallup
and Roper polls
Although details being completed for the survey in
the classroom this week. is expected that the local poll will
about 20 80 Whether the method
of approach will be by written questionable the oral proceed
remained early this week to be decided.
Rluon residents requested td cooperate with the
stuts who unbiased and have POLITICAL axe grind
Answe1s will remain completely confdeHtal -
The sanpng will not only The pfesdsntiaf race
lbd the gubernatoal context senatorial
pace betHeen john Brcker and MichaA Disable.
STUDENT viewers will be the job Friday evening
Hnging l6ca doofbels
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
ENGINEER firm
LIKELY TO HANDLE
ASSESSMENT JOB
Would Set Up Formula
For Property Assessments
On Benefit Basis

AS the first step toward levying
S250,000 in special assessments again
st Bluffton real estate, to raise $780,
900 of the S585,000 required to finance
the new municipal sewage disposal
system, councilmen at meeting Mon
day night took action indicating that
the villages consulting engineers,
Finkbeiner, Pettis and Strout, will
handle the details of making the as
sessments.
Mayor w. A. Howe was authorized
by council to enter a contract with tht
Toledo engineering firm as the assess.
ing medium, and also to set up the
formula which will be used in determ.
lining how much each lot will be
charged as its share of the $250,000
Although no details of the program
have been worked out as yet, it has
been estimated there are approx
mately 1000 lots within the corpora
ton limits, all of which will be af-
fected by the assessment program.
Averages Cited
With $250,000 required from special
assessments, this means that the
average per lot would break down to
about $3.50, but the actual amount to
be charged each taxpayer will vary,
on the benefits derived, it
was pointed out.
Principal problems involved will be
in setting up the formula to be used
in determining the benefits, and the
resultant assessment against lot, it
was pointed out.
On the basis of present planning
vacant lots apparently will not be as.
sessed as much as those on which
houses are erected, a decision which
also will be reflected in the averages
when it comes to determining how
much householders must pay.
March l Deadline
To permit issuance of special as
sessment bonds under the villages
sewerage disposal system financing
program, special assessments must be
Continued on Page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Ministerial Assn. Announces Third
Union Service On Reformation Sunday

For the third successive year the
Bluffton Ministerial Association will
sponsor Reformation Sunday Union
Service October 26 at the st. Johns
Evangelical & Reformed Church.
Guest speaker for the service this
year will be the Rev. Harry G. Grif-
fiths, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, Van Vert.
During World War ii, Rev. Grif-
fiths served as chaplain with the
U. S. Army in the South Pacific
campaign. Returning home, he ac-
cepted the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church in Maumee,
Ohio, which he served for six years
before accepting call to the Van
Vert church in January of this
year.
An additional feature of this
years service viii be t.seF appearance
of the Bluffton College Vesper Choir
under the direction of Professor Rus
sell Lantz. The chroir will sing two
anthems.
More than 500 similar Reforma-
tion Day services will be held by
Protestant churches in communities
across the nation during the week of
October 26 in observance of the an
niversary of the event which ini-
tiated the Protestant Reformation.
On October 81, 1877, Martin Luth-
er posted on the doors of the Castle
church in Wittenberg, Germany, 95
t h ses (statements) denouncing
abuses rampant in the Church of his
day. This incident signalized Sc
ries of events that gave rise to the
Reformation.
The Rev. L. w. McIntire, presi-
dent of the Bluffton Ministerial as
sociatioA callg Nupon the Protestant
Christiahs Of 81 hffton to support this
apeciRl SERVICE with their prayers
ahd theif attends snce as iaarenewal of
ta msIitr IRitrotfant fitness in this COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Delay In Page Contract Negotiations
Stymies Disposal Plant Financing
Clergynaen RenOUate
ReLigiOus Ed. Room,

Four Bluffton area clergymen
rolled up shirt sleeves Monday
and tackled the repair and reno
vation work on the new religious
education room provided by the
school board for Mrs. Charles
Lauby's classes.
The Industrious crew, which in
cluded Rev. Robert E. Welch, Rev.
Reuben Short, Rev. v. C. Opper-
mann and Rev. Howard t. Land
es, made repairs to tn Groom CELL
ing, painted it and reconditioned
several pieces of furniture for the
classroom.
The room will be complete as
soon as a piano can be obtained.
Amy person having one for sale at
a nominal price or who may wish
to donate one, is urged to contact
Rev. Welch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

luck lunch at Founders Hall, and then
hold open house in their newly re-
modelled workshop.
All residents of Button are invited
to visit the worshop in the afternoon
and inspect Buttons garment
center"
In the basement room representa-
tives of each of the four church
societies gather upon call to take care
of the infinite number of jobs neces-
sary to the operation.
Primarily the Bluffton organization
cuts piles of yard goods into pieces
forming a pattern for an endless
variety of wearing apparel items
shirts, dresses, pajamas, layettes,
jackets, smocks, slips, blouses, over
alls, boys suits, and most any items
of practical wearing apparel used by
people, Materials vary from corduroy
to fiannelette.
Confined on Page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
W6 Pints Of Blood
Collected Here
By BlOOdmObiIe

Bluffton residents contributed
log pints of blood Tuesday when
the Allen County Red Cross
bloodmobile made its second visit
here of the year.
In an earlier stop at Bluffton
last spring, lis pints of blood
were donated.
Blood contributions taken by
the Red Cross bloodmobile are
available for use at Bluffton Com
munity hospital the two Lima
hospitals and Lima TubercsIosis
hospital. No charge is usadef to
tie patient who receives blood
dsFing his treatment. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
,B[VFFToN sHfvfRs
AS MERCURY FALLS.
TO Is ON TUESDAY
New Low Record Established
According To Records
Of Ray Burkholder

Bluffton area residents buttoned
up their overcoats early Tuesday
morning in unseasonably cold temp
eratures that pushed the mercury
down to 18 degrees at about $50
a. m, the lowest temperature on
record for October 81, according to
the records of Ray Burkholder, off
cial local weather observer of near
Pandora.
Burkholder told the News that
the Tuesday morning reading was
not only the coldest on record for
that date, but was the third lowest
temperature recorded for any day
in October clear back to 1894 when
his records begin.
The Tuesday 18 degree reading
breaks a former record for the same
day Of the month established in 1895
when the local thermometers fell to
21 degrees.
There have been only two othel
October days, and those in the las
part of the month, when the colo
was more severe. On October 20
1925, the mercury dropped to 16 de.
grees and on October 80, 1895 the
weather observer says his records
show a low of 13 degrees.
Bluffton residents found houses
cold when the alarm clock sounded
Tuesday morning and briskly set
about shoveling extra coal in base
ment furnaces. Unwary motorists,
who failed to heed earlier warnings
found motors hard to start or radia-
Cold -masseskDf Canadian.born air
'sweep;hg into Ethsf U. s. over the
weekend. and headsd Isast we're said
TO- be Responsible for thS frigid
'blast Snow was reported b East
ern Ohio-as much as fv4 inches
between Mansfield and CaIs ton on
Monday.
Burkholder also reported t hat the
rainfall in this area last Tuesday
and Wednesday measured so lof an
inch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Births

The following births were recorded
during the past week at Bluffton
Community hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seitz, Ottawa,
boy, Carl Thomas, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hilty, Co
lumbus Grove, a boy, Daniel Rich
ard, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gossman,
Leipsic, a girl, Janice Lynn, born
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lora, Columbus
Grove, a girl, Gloria Joy, born last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ginther, Otta-
wa, boy, Joseph William, born last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton,
Bluffton, girl, Barbara Louise,
born last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strickland,
Rawson, a boy, William Clay, born
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Melendrez,
Vanlue, a girl, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flick, Mt.
Cory, a boy. Thomas Lynn, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Hoyt-
vile, a boy, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lauck, Nc
Comb, a girl, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mccarthy
Seaford, Va, a boy, John David
born, October 5. Mrs. Mccarthy is
the former Rosella Moser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser OF
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lugibihl
Los Angeles, Calf, son, born Octo-
Der II. Mr.. Lugibihl is the son OF
Mrs. VIM. Lugibihl, Bluffton.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Blough, Lima
Memorial hospital, boy, Keith, born
October Is. DIR. Blough, an inferno
at Lima Memorial was school bus
driver here while attending college
here. Mrs. Blough, the former Celia
Amstutz, taught school at Bath town
ship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Run For Reelection
To County Fair Board

Two members of the Allen County
Fair Board from the Bluffton area
are candidates for reelection at the
annual meeting of the Allen County
Agricultural society November 10.
The local candidates are Isaac Neu-
enschwander, Richland township, and
A. C. Burcky, Bluffton.
Neuenschwander was appointed at
a recent meeting of the board of
directors to head a committee to
transport and set out trees to be
donated by William Logan, Perry
township. The trees are to be plant
ed on the fairgrounds.
Burcky was named on a committee
to plan entertainment for the annual
meeting program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Ada Bank Robbery
Bulletin

The News learned at press
time Wednesday that the First
National Bank of Ada had been
robbed of between $1,000 and
$4,000 Wednesday morning at
1852 by two men armed with
sawed-off shot gun.
The men made their getaway
after carrying off the cash in a
black late model Mercury sedan.
Although they raced out of town
headed north on Route SO, it was
reported later that they had
back-tracked and were going
south.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
RichIarad Grange To
See BireL Movies

Clayton Bixel's interesting colored
movies of his trip up the Alcan
highway to Alaska and his accom-
panying narration will be highlight
of the program at the next meeting
of Richland Grange next Tuesday at
the Grange hall.
Children of Grange families will
also attend the meeting in Halloween
costumes. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Al ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT

Achievement night for members of
the Bluffton Al Clubs has been set
for Tuesday evening, October 2S. The
program will begin with a pot-luck
supper in the high school cafeteria
at 6:30 followed by . program and
presentation Of awards. Parents
have been invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
10000 Yards OF Cloth Processed In Bluffton
Garment Center, Anniversary Observance Reveals

Few Buffton residents that countries of
the world and throughout this community looked to as
the center of important garment manufacturing activity
In quiet spot the village thousands of clothing items for
women and children processed each year and
yards of fabric have been used the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
FESTIVAL CANCELLED

The P. T. A. Fall Festival meeting
which was scheduled on the commu-
nifty calendar for Friday evening, Oc-
tober 81, has been cancelled, it was
announced this week. A conflict in
dates with the Carey-Bluffton foot
ball game was the reason for the
change.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

mat was the ulClIldLum ldl
ing of municipal council by represen-
tatives of Ryan, Sutherland and Co.,
Toledo bond house which is handling
financing details of the disposal
project here.
And so the Page contract bugaboo,
with which succeeding village councils
have struggled for nearly three past
years, now emerges as a possible OBJ
stacle in the path of sewage project
financing, unless an early agreement
can be reached between the dairy con-
Germ and the town.
Also Need Easements
Easement agreements also will be
needed with all property owners
through whose land intercepting sew
ers will pass before the $405,000
financing issue can proceed, council
men were told by Louis Reimer, rep
resentative of the Toledo bond firm.
If court action is necessary to OBJ
tain easements, proceedings should be
started at an early date, for delays
at this time in the financing program
could easily mean that the time may
come when the town will not have
money on hand to pay for construc-
tion work already under way here,
Reimer pointed out.
AS matters now stand, the village
can proceed with issuing only $780,
900 of the $585,00O needed for the
program, councilmen learned.
This s180,OoO figure represents a
bond issue authorized at the polls two
years ago, and which will be collected
as real estate property tax.
Hitches In Program
In financing the remaining $405,00O
of project funds, $25o,O0O will be re-
tired through special assessments and
$155,000 will represent mortgage
revenue bonds, issued in anticipation
of collections from sewer rental
charges.
A contract with Page is particularly
important with respect to the sewer
rental charge bond issue, for the
estimated income of $4,000 annually
from the dairy company amounts to
more than one-third of total anticipat-
ed receipts from sewer rentals.
Reimer was at Monday nights
council meeting to outline final de-
tails which must be cleared before
financing can be completed. The Page
contract and a need for easement
agreements were the only items pre-
sented, however, which might cause
delay.
AS another requirement of fnanc-
ing details, councilmen Monday night
passed an ordinance establishing all
of the cillage as General Sewer Dis
trict No. One".
10 Days For Protests
In complying with another require
ment, an ordinance was passed notify
ing Bluffton residents that plans for
the sewage disposal system have been
completed, and that objectors have 10
days from Thursday of this week to
file objections with the council.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the town hall, and any objec-
tions to them must be in the hands
of council within 10 days to warrant
consideration, according to action
taken by the group.
Any protests presented likely win
be considered by council at its next
meeting set for Monday, November 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

Rawson Band Mothers, and follow
ing the meeting the group toured
the new building with Superintend-
r. Z. Dricksn - their guida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
MAYORS NOTICE

Removal of trash and rubbish will
start Monday, October 27, at noon.
Have everything in containers where
it may be readily loaded on the truck.
Mayor w. A. Howe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Toledo Bond House Warns Council
mo Contract, No Cash" For Project

Bufon villages long delay in getting contract with Page
Dairy Co. for treating industrial wastes discharged from the local
plant of the must end within the next few weeks the
town will not be able to issue bonds for 900 the
needed to construct the disposal system here
was ultimatum Monday night
Evening star., 1952-03-17
RooMs HOUSEKEEPING

5000 QUE ST. N.W.-DoubIe rm. for
I or 2 adults: laundry privil.; Accnv.
,nS1 tESsnsp9Ttssion p9rsIn "a HD 81 s16e; ,,. IL =,
7th And SIo' 'sHEfHERD. iii EsIe at N. H. ave.
NV; pleasant bright dbie. Ink.
rn1,; twin beds. hot plate, dishes.
refgr.. laund. facil.; 2, girls. s45
nlsl n9 sas i sss; mo AlsG "a. sss ssoo hk' r for
and home privsls. GE. 3545. -1S
1343 L ST. NV. downtown--Lge.
peyly ps FUR Igrn. Ink. rm.. new eand5p.;
DUPONT NisA CIRCLE VIC. 1711 18th
s.; .n.w;a77sEle.; refer. and hot plate;
los p ST. NV ise. rooms, un-
furn., on lst A., l.h;k,. 3 adults;
1Io4 / sT, NV, Nos. 8 and f.
Is $500 and the other. $54 per
Mo-. Mrs, Sinclair in Apt. /, 1l06 L
WalRER vi re sns kfS DusL6P n Sfa era Zoo sa IL
oNE III mn; FRoST n LIGHT hIaHr ROOM. sink,
stove, refgr.; single, 81 10.25 wk.; 604
@ st Sc. Ii. $1,000. 30
$500 KANSAS AVE. N.W.--Beurm.
with adjoining rm. for lh.k.: refgr..
hot plate. ETC.; semipvt. bath. $49
33Oi 18th ST. N.W.-Nice, clean
Ink. room, refgr., stove, utilities.
COL0RED-DoWNToWN, NV. -
s 61sani s7ss aelsii I'M s1s s,c4 Ek.; utiis. E inel
COLORED--LOvELY, LGE. front
rms. with new range and refgr.,
washing machine, ironing facilities,
storage space avail. Modern furn.
and furnishings. Other rms, avail.
sgle. or dble. beds. FIX. 340S JU.
COLORED - 1899 RANDOLPH ST.
N.W.--Men only. Lovely front lge.
rn.; kitchen privils. Ia. 1904 or
1 RA. 4lOo.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
MIscEL. WANTED tcont. ,
FARM 8 GARDEN

500 LOADS OF TOPsOIL; woodbridge,
No. hwy, Call Manassas 456-J-2,
ewes. after 6 and on Saturday. pa
CLEAN FILL DIRT. ton soil. blue
stone. road gravel, sand. grading,
hauling. tree removing. 10. 3-6579
TREE REMOVAL. ss and up: Get on,
pAuLs M TREE Fl SERVICE. Vf sAL Lo. bn9bss 99bbss
TOPSOWr-Very good. rich topsoil
reasonabis. res s caii H III. dss1ssassa' 4sss very
VIRGIN ToPsOIL Landscaping
driveway gravel. Immediate serv.
ice. reasonable. LU. 1868 any
FiL.aaGssToNE woRK-rerraces, IRE.
places. retaining wall. pipe drainage,
All kinds of cement work, stone
work. F. MARCUCCIO. Rockville
Md. Rockville 1888.
EODDING AND PLANTING, sod deliv.
cred in load lots. Fulton 6-21S2
cow MANURE, xell -rottsd, 50 pei
bu.; delivered. WA. 1893. -21
TRACTOR. almost new. with cult
vator, lawn mower. Briggs Straton
engine. 2 h.p.. $500. Ia. 1858.
FOR SALE-Sod. 40 acres Of cd. blue
grass, MacCormack- -Deering FarmaI
tract; ns s used ey only l50 hrs; wiz giy. ,Ey,
Woodridee, Va. occoquan 97W
Evening star., 1952-03-17

18th AND EUCLID. co. 1000.
FINEST EXCLUSIVE HOTEL FOR
WOMEN. COMPLETE HOTEL AND
TELEPHONE SERVICE. ALL OUT
SIDE ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FUR
NISHED. NOW AVAILABLE A FEW
DAY PER PERSON. 70 TO A
Evening star., 1952-03-17
THE TOHN KTTpEN HOTTI
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

YOUNG MAN, 81, Gvt. empl.. wants to
share rm. or SIN. apt. with RESPONSE
BILE. musically inter. man. Desire use
Of piano. pref. downtown NV. area.
"A $3.50, w. L. c.. RIM. No. 961.
BACH. APT. share with young man;
bed-liv. rm. comb: refer.; pvt. bath
and entr.; $3b. OV. 021S. --17
TWO EMPLOYED ladies to share with
one other Arm. apt. on carline;
twin beds. Phone RA. 9410 after
weekdays. all day Sun. -22
NV. - Two Jewish girls wish to
share 6-rm., 2-bath modern home
with i or 2 girls; Tv. I'm. 1882
air-cond. bldg; beaut.
furn. l-bedrm. apt, roof garden;
on 10th ST.; mature lady. RIA. 94S7.
LADY HAS BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm.
furn. apt. to share with cple. or
girls; all kit. and liy. rm. privileges;
near Naval Res Lab. and Boiling;
express bus; IL min. downtown.
Call all day, 10. 2-9S16. --A17 !.
/ OR GIRLS, between 25 and
3b, TO- share Conn. ave. apt. Call
EN-; 579s Sun. and after $3.50
LADY WISHES TO SHARE her en-.
apt. In mod. apt. hotel with / other
girl; call after IL. HUI. 5000.
5s EXG. 0ZN. y ~-lT
Evening star., 1952-03-17
RooMs WITH BoARp

1872 18th ST N.W.-Dhle. rms. and
vacancies to share foT young mr.
or young women; walking distance
downtown: excellent meals pleasant
home atnlosphsre. co. $3.50
Southern home. excel. transp. RA.
isis SIS RHODE ISLAND NW.-sgle.
and dbie. rms; good food; reas- DB.
BRADLEY isniDi MANOR. 1893 1sth sT.
N.W.--Newly dec. attractive; one
single, one double rrn.; Tor refined
young lady. Home atmosphere, ex-
ceilent meals. reasonably priced:
COLUMBIA RD. NV. e0oI-Neat
ssle rs.a.; ms meals; young mas Govt em!pi.; ~!
I4OI 10th nv. Larse dble for men;
vacancy for girl; seiective menus;
1855 sssssseas0ssaTsoS 4 81. oS.w-ror refined young
men and women; delicious food. and
choice location. In our home away
home. MRS. WALLACE DAVIS.
HSsiE aSaisno5asr FoR ELDERLY versions: nic.
ra. r;PspbssasE bsTE. RS soo pF Ssss ass iurn. and
board; pririls. Of entire house;
lsss asa MASS. sslsss AVE. Nm Fine he ieod,
men Or .girls: $40 month. Lee.
MISS WELLER Do. 1892. Chargt
accts. Tor Govt. ennployed. lSs
Evening star., 1952-03-17

VERY NICE large room for refined
gentleman: private home near PEN
tagon. IA. 4-0560. 30
SGL. RM., home-like atmos.. unItd.
phone; excel. transp.: nr. Pentagon
and D, c. ia. $3.50. -17
FAIRFAX-Lge. dble rm.: gentlemen;
$40 for I, $50 for q. Lee hwy. Call
Browning 74G-J-2 after $3.50 pm.
ARLNGTON-Rm. 1 blk. on wash.
ARL. Lge. rm.. twin beds; new
home; pvt. bath. Nr: Pentagon bus.
2 girls. GIL. 6716 after $3.50 week
DAYS. 10
ARLiNGTON-fo o minutes from b. c.,
Arl. Hall Pentagon. DAILY MAID
SERVICE: PARKING PRIVILEGES
1911 No. EDGEwOOD. Arl,-Lovely
rm. mr.. busline; lily. rm: privil.; un-
lin. phone. ia. S-521S. 21
WEST HYATTSVILLE, master bedrnl.,
walk-in closet, kit privileges; child
accepted; $50. AP. 06Sl. --19
Evening star., 1952-03-17
STANDARD, SIS
sDE LUKE, $S5
Guaranteed. 1924 14tn ct, NV.
nYT 02QR II,

WASHING MACHINE-Bendix, Z
months old; completely automatic
$175. 4S15 4th ave. Sc, Apt. 4O1
WASHING MACHINE, Thor Auto.
magic; good cond.; $125. Call XII
HEATERs-Gas, electric
used. many brands at great reduc-
ti0ns at JOHN @. WEBSTER WARE
HOUSE, 1909 Ist st. Sc. Call ST
81 10. Mr.. Parker.
WATER HEATERS, gas. cleo. used;
all sizes. S1sup WEBSTEA WARE.
WINDOW FAN, 22-inch; perfect con-
dition; very reasonable. KE. 7-0010 /.
SINGER SEWING MACHINEIRe.
possessed console may be purchased
for balance due. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, 3421 Conn. ave. NV. EN-
famiiy-size: dble. bed:
Easy ogs5 msangle. Call SUN. No dealers
RENT 4 PIANO and get your child
started in music now. CAMPBELL s
famous -PURCHASE-PL,AN
makes it possible for you to select
any piano from our larse stock oil
new and used instruments and have
10 delivered to your home at q very
low cost Come in or phone for fur.
ther details today. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO.. 110S g st. NV, DI. S464
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Furniture: Van and truck
load, good late style furni-
ture, pianos, rugs, lamps,
chairs, sofas, chests, dress
ers, beds. innerspring mat
tress, etc Will be sold by
public auction at Williams
Auction House this Tues.
tomorrow, Mar. 18th, COM
mencing at 2 pm. Also in
same auction we will sell
an elegant little cherrywood
case spinet imported piano
Also an apartment size
'Wheelock" baby grand
piano, in excellent condi-
ton. Everything now on
public exhibition. Auction
eer's phone, ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

SILVER SPRING = New 3-bedrm.
sSnilahI. se 1S, for isnmadists sn nec,,nancv: sc
$115 per month. Sample house, cor-
ner Quebec and 18th ave
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SH. 5555. Realtors.