davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

be placed on personal cars used
by firemen going to fire calls.
They also purchased 40 flasher
lights. The special items will cost
$500.
Justin Rofkar said the trustees
had decided to meet twice a month
this year to clear the unusual ac-
emulation of Township Business
On Catawba Island. He said in adj
dition to the bi-monthly meetings
the trustees also meet on an ave-
rage of six times a month in
special sessions.
Since acquiring the new siren
last December, the Catawba fire
( men have made only one run, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
FRED c. JONES

Fred C. Jones, 81, R. D. 2, Port
Clinton, truck driver for the
Celotex Corp, died Tuesday at his
home, following an illness OF two
years.
Services will be conducted FIJI
day at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. }. V.
Bigelow. Burial will be in Lake
view Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Ora
Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Donald
Wood, Port Clinton; a son, Quen-
tin Jones, Fremont Road; a bro
ther, Bert Jones, Port Clinton;
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Gerner & Wolf Mortuary
has charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ohm.
Feb. 14-Barbara Ann Debien
Milan Flick, Walter Jablonski
Olive Pelow, Mrs. Stacey Fizer
Mrs. Franklin Rofkar, Mrs. Ellen
Bellows, Karen Sue Edwards
Marcia Ann Bahnsen, Clayton Bor'
der. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Mayhem.
Feb. 15-Leona Jensen, Martha
Morgareidge, Mrs. Clayton Erns
berger, Mrs. Laura Angle, Lake
side, Martha Finefrock, Thomas
Kerr, Jr., Ambrose Dibling, Norm
Willbond, Lance Zimmerman, Mrs.
Frank Carstens. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
La Nier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
MRS. GRACE N. HUBER

Word has been received here Of
the recent death of Mrs. Grace NJ.
Huber, widow of the late William
C. Huber, in Fostoria.
She had been permanent res
ident of Terrace Beach for the
last two years, and prior to that,
had lived in Fostoria.
Surviving are two daughters,
DR.. Virginia X. Pierce. of New
York; Mrs. Helen Shervey, Of Ca
tawba Island, and a brother, Fred
Brumley. DR.. Pierce is a noted
brain surgeon.
Burial was in Fountain GENE
terry, Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CAROLINE BECKER

Mrs. Caroline Schmidlin Becker,
IS, r. D. l, Oak Harbor, died in
Memorial Hospital, Fremont, Sat
urday.
The body was in the Robinson
Funeral Home until / p. m. Tues
day when it was removed to St.
Johns Evangelical Church for
services at 2:30 p. M, with Rev.
G. F. Shoup officiating and burial
was in st. Johns Lutheran ceme-
terry, Toledo.
She is survived by her husband,
George; a daughter, Mrs. George
C. Schumacher, r. D. 8, Port Clin-
ton, and two sons, George and
Edwin, Of Toledo, and nine grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CATAWBA TRUSTEES PURCHASE
new PUMPER FOR TANK TRUCK

Catawba Island trustees in a
special meeting Monday night,
voted to purchase a new pump
which will be mounted on the
front end of the tank truck, and
will be used as auxiliary water
storage equipment in conjunction
with the regular pumper, which
has been in operation since 1927,
Cost of the new pump will be
81 ,295, to be paid for within a
three-year period.
On the same evening, at meet
ing of the Catawba Island Volun-
teer Firemen, it was decided to
purchase 20 individual sirens tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
GEORGE MORRISON

Services we're held Monday for
George Morrison, 80, former Lake
Erie Islands mail carrier and a
commercial fisherman, who died at
the home of nephew, John
Rctert, Toledo.
The deceased was a lifelong
resident Of Put-in-Bay and carried
the mail from South Bass, Kelleys
and Big Sister Islands for 20
years.
Several other nephews and
nieces survive.
Services were conducted in the
Maison-D n-Dardenne Mortuary, Maui
NEE, with burial following in Ma
Pile Leaf cemetery, Put-in-Bay.
Rev. R. Malcolm Ward, rector of
St. Pauls Episcoal Church, Maui
NEE, officiated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Duane Adams was hostess
to the Tuesday Night Contract
Bridge Club at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edward Sprenger.
Substitute was Mrs. Kenneth Gluth
who also won first prize. Second
prize was captured by Mrs, Rich
ard Bloom. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Club will meet next at the
home of Mrs. Richard Bloom on
Tuesday, February 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Border Patrolrnan's
Home Purchased

George and Roxie Massie, oi
Channel Grove, have purchased the
residence at $40 East Fifth street
formerly owned by C. E. Croft, Oh
the Border Patrol, who was for.
merIy stationed here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Croft are now residing in
Port Huron, Mich.
Mr.. Massie is employed by the
U. S. Gypsum Co., and has been
in this community for the past
Is months.
The transaction was made by
Herman Fredericks, reaItor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

their stopping place.
There will be a community
shower for Hazel Miller Celek in
the Harley Miller home Saturday
evening, Feb. 8. Every one is in.
vited to attend.
Lacarne Grange will hold its
next regular meeting Monday eve
ming, Feb. IL. There will be re.
freshments served and the lee
turer has a good program pre-
pared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lezotte, OF
Adrian, Mich, spent Sunday with
Mrf. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte and
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
EDWARD HEARN

Edward Hearn, Sc, brother of
Eugene Hearn, Port Clinton, Ohio
died in Veterans Hospital al
Canandaigua, N. Y, at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning. He
had been hospitalized there since
last September.
Other survivors are another
brother, James Hearn, Warren, O.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Block
niger and Mrs. Winifred Hanel,
both of Pittsburgh.
Burial will be in Pittsburgh.
Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
MRs. sYYsiL 3. HALLlER

Services will be held Friday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs.
Sybil B. Harrier, of Portage Town
ship, who died Tuesday in Magru-
der Hospital.
She has been in the hospital
since Christmas.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
ward; two daughters, Mrs. Emery
Teeman, Port Clinton, and Miss
Winifred Hallier, of New York
City; SON, Edward Hallier, Fre-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
VACATION LANES HOUSE
LEAGUE
February 6, 1852

Only three 200 games we're roll
led, o. Reichert 206; A. Grover
204; D. Eckhoff 202.
Total of three games rolled in
the 500 class were: j. Sinko 555.
E. Riedmaier 548; O. Pasne $50;
A. Grover 543; o. Reichert $50;
M. Cooley 512;; j. Smith SOB; r.
Klotz 502.
The two top teams both dropped
three out of 4 points tonight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
GEORGE HALL

Services were held Monday for
George Hall, II, who died Friday
at the home of a niece, Mrs. Carl
Thoybahn, in Oak Harbor.
He formerly resided In San,
duskv. Besides the niece he is
survived by two brothers, Henry
and Christ.
Burial was in Oaland cemetery
with Rev. G. F. Shoup officiating
The Robinson Mortuary had charge
of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
CHARLES LESTER PETERSON

CHARLES LESTER PETERSON
Services are to be held Friday
morning at the Gerner & Wolf
Mortuary for Charles Lester Peter
son, 15-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson, Sandusky,
who died in Memorial Hospital,
Fremont, Tuesday
Surviving are the parents and
two sisters.
Burial will be in Riverview
Cemetery, with the Gerner & Wolf
Mortuary in charge of arrange.
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
ERIE TWP.

James Williams, of Cleveland,
was a weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall,
Malcolm, Marilyn and Bobbie left
Friday for a two weeks tour of the
southern states with New Orleans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

mont, O., and two grandchildren.
Rev. Hartwig Pruess will offici-
ate, with burial in Riverview
Cemetery. The Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home has charge of ar
rangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

that was practice run to pile
of old lumber which had been
ignited to test fire-fighting equip
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Sam Seq:

Sam Seq:
THIS Is Scout Week Go
to church Sunday with the
Scouts A good Christian
doesn't work on Sunday but
to loaf all seven days doesn't
indicate extra piety.
Tv is a social guide; it tells
what to order at your fa-
vorite tavern They tell
us which beer and cigar
cites taste better; what we
need is better taste in COM
mercials You'll show
good taste if you select one
of Sans" spring felt hats
for $500.
HAVE YOU SEEN those
white squirrels around Ma
gruder? Those Civil War
caps at Sans for $1.OO? ;.
And those unusual new
spring ties from Sans you
can spot anytime Gf you
don't use napkin).
NY SISTER was at a spirit
ual meeting. The medium
started to laugh and laugh
until Sis slipped her. When
asked why she struck the lady
she said, dad always said to
strike happy medium" -.
There's happy mediums e.
Sans too. Such as: 8 on.
Chats the heaviesD OIL
PANTS, Sanforized at S1.93.
Or YOU might not be inte~-
ested' in our $3.50 mems
dress shoes or S15.95 Flor
sheims, but there's a wide
selection at 1895.
We WONDER if the soror-
ity girls will let us in their
dance this Saturday evening
in our $15,95 corduroy sport
coat and pair of those
$8.95 dress. pants we're un-
loading for $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Slight price increases are ex-
pected this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

Old Harbor and returned with the young patient. She re- ceived treatment at Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 313l. call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Tnom oson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

Dorothy Pes .rlkof, eight years, suffered a broken arm last week. A co PBY flew from Kodiak Naval Station to
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Negro Lawyer Is
ImpIigated In Cicero

Chicago, Ill. Notwithstanding
testimony has been given that col
ored tenants were urged to move
into the apartment building at 6139
West 10Th Street, Cicero, the scene
of race riots last July, in an effort
to frigten village residents to pay
100000 in excess of the buildingS'S
worth.
States Attorney Jonn Boyle dis
closed last Thursday that Mrs. Ca
mile De Rose, owner of the build
ing, made deposition last Wednes-
day before Arthur j. Fox, notary
public in the States Attorneys
office to that effect. Assistant
States Attorneys Michael Goldstein
and Vincent Flood represented the
State in the taking of the depo-
sition, and Aaron Payne, colored
lawyer, represented Mrs. De Rose.
Mrs. De Rose is suing Cook coun-
ty for $16O,000 damages as a result
of the rioting. An indictment charg-
ing her, her attorney, rental
agent and NAACP officials with re-
sponsibility for the rioting was dis
missed in Criminal Court last OctO-
Der.
Mrs. De Rose testified that she
and George C. Adams, a colored
lawyer who represented her at the
time of the riots, made an agree
ment that he would try to sell the
building for $17O,OOO- $4,000 more
than it's valuation-and that she
and the lawyer would split the diff
ference above $4,000.
She said she bought the building
containing twenty apartments in
1914 for $65,000 In June, 1850. she
Elet Adams and retained over. In
January, 1881, she said, he took
over management of the building.
He told her rents in Cicero were
decontrolled and raised rentals.
In March. 1851, Judge William
J. Campbell in the Federal District
Court here restrained her from
& collecting eoverseiling rents and
evicting tenants. She also was or
dered to refund $4,000 in over
ceiling rentals paid since January l..
AT that time, she testified, Adams
! circularized "a petition asking ten
ants to purchase the building on a
cooperative basis. He received no
response.
The questioning by Assistant
States Attorneys Goldstein and
Flood continued:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

cause of your familiarity with in
dustry in Arizona, and your in
terest in preserving that import
ant segment of our national
ecOnOmy-small business"
Babcock lives at 1888 West Will
letta with his wife and three-year
old daughter. He is on the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce indus
trial development and inter-city re-
lations committees; on the COVER
'nor's committee on small business
and industrial development; chair
man of the Thunderbird District Of
Boy Scouts; past senior warden of
vestry, Trinity Cathedral.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
YOU MAY
REGISTER NOW

Deputy registrars are available
at various locations in the COM
munity for registering for voting
in the primary election. If you
wish to change your party affilia-
ton, you must do so before
closing date.
Names of East and West ride
deputies, together with their ad-
dresses and precincts, follow:
Laura Bell, 1929 E. Adams,
Phoenix No. II.
Lettitia M. Brown, 33 N. 11th
ST., Phoenix No. y.
Kathryn N. McCarty, 1874 e.
Monroe ST., Phoenix No. u.
Gladys Durham, 1927 E. Adams
ST., King No. 2.
Jessie Mae Johnson, S. 18th
ST., Phoenix No. II.
Jennie Tannehin, 20oO S. 7th
Ave-, Alkire No. 2.
Jeffie Foster, 932 w. Lincoln St,
Dunbar.
Louise Burnett, 1903 w. 5her-
man, Phoenix No. TO-
Edward j. Zamcra, III S. 1St
ST., Phoenix No. 20.
Bessie Sass, 1913 S. 18th I've, AL
kire No. 1.
Rena Rodriguez, 724 w. Jackson,
Phoenix No. 26.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
A.V.K. BabcOck Gets
Defense Board Job

A. V. K. Babcock, industrial de-
velopment manager for Arizona
Public Service, has been appointed
to the Small Defense Plants Ad-
ministration's regional advisory
board of San Francisco.
The board has been set up to
study and advise on problems which
the small manufacturer faces in
our mobilization economy.
His letter of appointment read:
''YOu have been recommended be-
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11


@. Did Adams tell you he could
get $4,000 for the building?
A. Yes.
@. Did he tell you how he would
get the money:
Ao No. He said just leave it to
him. He would make more than
that much.
@. AS matter of fact, he told
you that when it was learned the
building was bought by colored
people, the tenants and civic people
Of Cicero would get so scared and
frightened that he could get prac-
tically any offer.
A. Yes.
O. AS matter of fact, he told
you that when it was learned the
building was bought by colored peo-
Pile, the tenants and civic people of
Cicero would get so scared and
frightened that he could get prac-
tically any offer.
A. Yes.
Q. And as a consequence cf the
plan, Adams himself went out to
the building during January, Febru-
ary and March?
A. Yes.
@. At the time you spoke to
Adams about selling the apartment
as a cooperative and he said you
could get $177O,OOO. What, if any,
thing, was he to' get out of the deal?
A. He wa sto get half Of the
difference over $11O,OO0.
@. Did he tell you why he wanted
a colored family to move into the
fiat?
A. He said he would get his
price and show the town of Cicero
about decontrolled rents. He told
me they had taken away my con-
stitutional rights Gas regards her
difficulties with the rent control
office.
After the riots, she said Adams
came to her and wanted $4,000 to
protect her interests. She said she
would get another lawyer, and
would also go to the police.
"That won't do you any good
she quoted him as saying. Il fixed
this thing, I planned this thing ana
II have lived with it. You're not
going to tell anything. I'll have
them put you away as insane
You'll go to prison or be locked UP
as insane" .--.
States Attorney Boyle said the
deposition would be used in fight
ing Mrs. De Roses suit against the
county.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

POODLE USES NOODLE
Tired of hearing all the remarks
passed about poodle haircuts,
actress Colleen Miller's pooch,
Pietro, decided that earmuffs
were fit for a dog such as he.
Colleen joined him, wearing ex-
act duplicates with propellors.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Advertisement

n
SUITE 1902 TTE 6 TRUST ,DNc, PHOENIX, ARIZONA - -
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the proposed route of a high
way, it often can obtain
rightS-of way without cost
to the taxpayers. If proposed
routes are not established,
the State or county later
might find itself in the posi-
ton of condemning or nego-
tiating for purchase of land
for rights-of-way where a
subdivision has been devel-
oped.
Once the commission eStab-
lished the general route of
the Freeway, it arranged for
an aerial mapping organiza-
ton to photograph the entire
route. From these aerial
photos, studies were made
with a stereoscope to give a
three -dimensional view that
shows houses, elevations and
streams along the route.
The commissions technical
staff also is preparing plans
for interchanges along the
FreeWay. These cloverleaf
designs are aimed at keeping
Freeway traffic moving at a
steady clip.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the commission drew a tenta-
tive route that would serve
the new subdivisions that are
certain to develop and still be
close enough to the District
to serve Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Hyattsville and Ia
kOma Park.
Once this general route was
agreed upon, the commission
put its proposals before the
roads commission. The Free
way is on the commissions
15-year construction schedule,
put, In view of it's heavy
Statewide road program, the
State Highway Board could
not Immediately undertake
the engineering of the Free
way route.
As a result, the planning
commission stepped out of it's
normal routine and offered to
do the surveying rather than
chance the delay.
One of the reasons for it's
action is that the planning
commission is called upon
constantly to approve sub
division plans, BY knowing
Evening star., 1952-02-08
FARM 6 GARDEN

COW. MANURE, well rotted, 10 per
IS bu;, 81 per 10 bu., S3.76 Der 3
b Su; ,deliysred; WA: 4595. -
LOWING DISCING and grading,
taEEs a1Is or small anywhere. sligo
TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up: MtS SET our
j, ,R,A9Ls TREE sEkvicEs' Ekvi s1ye Eo.. 5n25ss:: 5@2G5Sss:
CLEAN fill dirt, top soil; bluestone.
Zee saaes sanS 5o sssaSS!nE sSsYES haqI1ns'
VIRGIN TOPSOIL, landscaping, drive.
way gravel; immediate service and
X. .paired; LU: 1.5563. any time. 10
BUhLDTaEks suarantsad for hire; satisfaction
e,rence; grading, driveways. land
INC CUE TRACTOR as low % as SstytS: SIS:
good for to 40 acres. MALoNEY'S
MALI All sisysT saWss sprins' M Nd Ju. s-3s3S:
snc service: See our M 1-man H saw. saw.
MMAAL9NEY's M 2S SOB NC Silver Spring.
19o-FT. GREENHOUSE. unassembled.
IssDWsEE1Bps IA DSW722aG t,a.luz hou., mlS sna
barn paint; sta-Dri. pure bristis
paint brushes. Extension ladders.
heaters oil and gas; Salamanders,
stoves, coal and wood; fencing farm
and residential; barb wire, culVert
~ ga CyRe Hneel parIoWs, Sump
RFpi9mgs, RFi91sgrss, rS0fdIns SOd zen cement line iss;
INC. 1926 oeorFia eEny ave-. silyegS
Spring. Ju. s-3333.
USED QUIPMENT-F-12 with cult.
Eco TRACTOR with cult. and mower,
mower B with cult. cub tractor,
Super, A 2-way pillow and corn plant
er c tractor with two 12-in ploTS;
D: e. Case, with cult: H tractor with
cult; Ford $3.50 tractor: Brady
cuitivstors wifa saalD tIo crtiyatGT 9tD no Or
drill. Dillinger ensilage cutter. INC
ensilage cutter. Ford post-hole Dig
ger, New Idea mower. New Hollawn
baler. disk plows for Cub A. c. F-l2
Il and NJ tractor: Meyers snow pillow.
MMaaLoMEY's; Ma ~ oon NC Silver Spring.
NEW EQUIPMENT - INC Super A.
6. II and NJ tractors, plows, cult.
fert; att. mowers, harrows, leaders,
graders, manure spreaders, lime and
Iest. ,rs spiT,ssaders: Ipi,ss @ drills. balers' ham
heavy and light disk, wagons and
bodies. New Holland erS.tage har-
yester. blower. wagon unloaders,
baler, saw. cement mixer. New Idea
spreaders. corn piekers. wagons and
and pulverizers. sprayers. cream
separators. mixers. coolers, Louden
barn equipment. parts and service.
MsALoNEYs INC. Silver Spring. Nd.
EARLY Y-BEARNG APPLE TREES.
three 3-yr.. o to z It. trees; one each
Early yellow Transparent, Summer
Rambo and Red Delicious. Special
offer: No. 1-13. S7.S5 express. All
three In our 2-year 4-to-6 It. size
for $4.95; postpaid; Write for free
copy 56-psge Planting Guide
cateiog in color. Salespecpie
wanted. wAYNEsBoRo N1RsERfks.
TiLLER, Cunningham, 8
h.p., Wisconsin engine. run less than
so hours; sacrifice for quick sale,
Can be seen from to 5 at 4O4
Frederick ave; GaitheFshprs. Nd.
STARK BROS, 331 18th st. ne
Record strains; fruit, nut trees, ber.
ries. shrubs. shade trees. JOHN A,
CREEL, Distr. Pr. 067s. Ia
CHERRY TREES-Double pink hoWers
ing. Potomac Basin type, strong
growers. big blooms covering stem6,
JOHN A. CREEL. Pr. O676. --14
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1952-02-08
MODERN Dance LESSONS for BE.
MOTOR TRAVEL

1 OR 2 share driving for a trip to
Fla; refs. EXCHANGED. Leave on or
TaS2p. ah0Yt Feb aI 1S; SrS4 1lds; Wo. 54I6s 10
car; heater; leisure trip: ". next
xk: pU. 1000. RIM. 7O7.
LEAVING FOR FLA, Mon. morning:
Will take 2 or 8 riders. Call VI.
SOLDIER AND WIFE driving 80
Chey. to K. c.. Mo. Leaving Feb.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CRIB, baby's, and mattress; good
condition; $12.. Call Lu. 1-75OS.

A<41AS&4AO
ONCE. new and used. ali sizes and
SON e. Fl ftfas Sra daSlhfs ST. nw Ex Eaak ss4
DIAMONDS, y mans y Ct, SIS; mans g
lsdys IL RisS: ets. 600; 600: mans 81 IL stts ets,
$S9S: 9S: MANS mans " ess' s.s si4oo plf nash An
prices include nountings. Trades
accepted. LIVINGSTON & CO.. 1923
H st. NV. ME. 3440. %
DIAMOND RING, lady's. carat, blue
white. single stone; value 81, 200;
% q s. 81 "a f0s sGss ssG0 .ftss 3Fs g. z Sznss sss7
DINING ROOM SET Walnut; o
DINING ROOM SUITE, lovely s-pc.
mahog.; credenza, table. china
closet and chairs; $3.50. ia. 2-6576.
DINING RROM SUITE, beaut. brand
new, modern, 9 pieces; q MAJOR
MnasterDiece; cost $500; sell $3.50.
DINING SRsd ROOM ROOM So sn1rR 2yo0 Beautiful
mahog.; consisting of table, chairs,
buffet and twin corner china cab
inetss. Less than 2 yrs; old. Cost
S645 new. $3.50 or best reasonable
offer. Cali SL. 9240. 10
DINING RM. SUITE, Duncan Phyfe,
three 8 by IL rugs; may be seen
any time Fri. Sat. Sun, 2606
East-West hwy. 10
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9-pc. Dun
can Phyfe, mahogany; cost $1,000.
sell for S395. Call 10. S-S211. %
DINING ROOM TABLE-4Ox62, large
Duncan Phyfe mahog.. extra Leaf,
excel. cond.; pad. CHI. 1893. 10
DINING ROOM SET. very modern,
5-pc,. light wood; excel. cond. AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home remodeling,
basement to roof; up to z yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. 4477
ADDITIONS AND REMoDtEsIiRNG REMoDtEsIIiRNG,
free estimate. CENTRAL CON-
TRAcTING CO.. 93I N. Y. ave. NV.
home re-
pairing service. Responsible rates.
Work guaranteed. KE. 3-5477. III
DRIVEWAYS, parking lots
or private roads; free estimates.
Telephone OIL. 1900 or OIL. 1857.
BRICK WORK-Retaining walls. "a.
RACES. chimney repair. also concrete
and stoneWork. New construction or
repair. Call RICHARDSON. 0E.
BRICK WORK, chimneys, firepiaces,
walls. steps. uorcheS, garages: all re-
pairs; Al work. After 5. MI. 61lS.