davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

front property. Many fine cottages
have already been built on their
newly developed allotment.
Mr.. and Jake Opper and Mrs.
Chas. Opper of Cleveland we,e
Sunday guests at the home of
their sister, Mr.. Gustave Wargo
sky.
Mrs. j. T. Kihlken was hostess
to the Wimodausis Club Wednes-
day evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. aired Gulau are
the grandparents of a little son
born to their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lenke
of Bay Township on May Is. A
sister and brother welcomed the
baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

were numbered among the P. c. H.
S. graduates of 1852, namely Miss
Shirley Wallace of the Cliffs, Jerry
Cooper and Chester Schafer presi-
cent of the class
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Later and
daughter Lynne will reside tenn
porarily with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bibler, her parents in Fremont
Philip, who has been on the teach
ing staff of North Royalton High
School since the first of the year
has accepted a position in the Oak
Harbor school. Ground has been
broken for a new home on the
Oak Harbor Elmore road which
will be completed this summer.
Following P. c. H. S. commence
ment last Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. George Schafer enter
tanned group of relatives and
friends for the pleasure of their
son Chester. Among those present
were; Mr. and Mrs Max Beshalski
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schafer of Oak Harbor, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Barnes and family Of
Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Barnes,
Sandra and James from Graytown,
Mrs. Frank Barnes, Billy and Mary
Ann from Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gackstelter and family from
Graytown, also John Harris, Mr..
and Mrs A. J. Disher, Mrs. A. II.
Rofkar, Mrs. @ Clemens, Miss Car
man Carlos and Chester Schafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sondergeid
of Toledo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Little Portage

Farm Bureau Council No. 5 met
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Bergman. There was a
perfect attendance. Following the
council news discussion, members
watched television. Mrs. Bergman
served delicious luncheon to the
group at the close of the evening
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Nickle.
Dick Bergman was home over
last weekend from Camp LaJeune,
North Carolina. He drove home
with several other boys
The Bay Farm met last Monday
evening with a fair attendance.
The group played pinochle follow
ing the business meeting. Mrs vii
liam Heiser and Rollie Bergman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Day and Bill
lie visited friends in Flint, Mich.
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe left
Saturday for a weeks visit with
their son Stewart Grobe, mar
inc, stationed at Yorktown, Vir-
ginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Davis had as
guests Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E.
S. Heckert and family of Point
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chastain
are enjoying a motor trip through
upper Michigan, stopping at Pc
tosky and then on to the Straits.
Corp. Donald Talkington who
has completed his course as turret
mechanic at Ft. Knox is spending
a ''ten day delay enroute" to Camp
Polk, La. with his parents Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

ing at $50, hoping to reach San
Antonio that evening. We drove
through Ell Dorado, Ark, Shreve-
port, La, and into Austin, Texas,
and on to San Antonio, through
very heavy traffic, and reach our
destination at 10:30 that night
In one day we had covered miles.
We first noticed the change in
vegetation in Indiana where in the
south of the state the trees were
in bud. By the time we reached
Texas, all the flowers we're blooms
ing and the trees were beautiful,
though it was very dry in Texas.
We saw many interesting places
and had many side trips such as
trip to the Pecos River, through
the Mesquite wooded section. Much
mistletoe was seen growing on the
trees, although mistletoe usually
grows on Oak trees. AS you 60
farther and farther into the des-
ert the mesquite grows smaller,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06


the warden service. 1t is the
source of neighborhood defense
leadership before, during, and after
an enemy attack. The warden's job
is to help save lives and property.
Before an emergency, his main
duty is to help people prepare;
during an emergency, he conducts
people to safety; after the emer-
gency, he helps restore order.
Wardens must be volunteers,
well known and respected in the
community, whose leadership will
be accepted by their neighbors
and fellow workers. As q gen
erai rule, each warden post will
be responsible for a residential
block or factory area where
about 500 people live or work.
Several wardens may be assigned
70 such post.
They will teach people how to
protect themselves, instruct them
in civil defense regulations, dis
tribute civil defense information,
keep lists Of the people in their
charge, and gather information
about buildings and equipment in
their neighborhoods.
Their records will include the
home address, age, and physical
condition of all persons in their
charge. They also should know
which people need special care and
how to get in touch with their
relatives and friends.
Other Important Duties
Wardens have other important
duties too. If a warning sounded,
they would conduct workers or the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
CATAWBA

Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
of Springfield, Ohio, spent the
Holiday week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman and
their son, Rocky, who is spending
the summer here.
Mrs. w. Brady who has spent
the past several months in the
Western States, has returned to
the Arthur Zimmerman home.
Paul Ingram, who spent several
days recently in Toledo Hospital
for observation, has returned home
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and two sons motored to Ports
mouth, Ohio Friday, where they
visited friends until Saturday af
ternoon. Edward Thompson ac
companied them to Collier, West
Virginia where he remained with
relatives for a short stay.
Miss Sally MINER, who spent
the winter months with relatives
in Nevada, Ohio, has returned to
ner home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young of De
troit, were Memorial Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
Clarence Bartel of Detroit un
derwent an emergency appendec
tonomy in Detroit hospital last
Wednes sday The family's usual
week end vacation here had to
be cancelled.
Sgt Myron Schafer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Schafer is spend
ing 35 days at Chanute Field, IL
inois where he is taking a Special
Jet Engine Course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Tom
my, Linda and Cynthia of Detroit
spent the Holiday week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye have
with them, their grandson, John
Frye of Fairborn, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen
were among those who attended
the auto races in Toledo, Memoria!
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaine had
with them several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lultrell OF
Southern Ohio and house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Edwards OF
st. Petersburg, Florida. The lat
ter are cousins of Mr. Blaine.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie spent Me
mortal Day with Elmore friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harris anc
group of friends from Toledo spent
the Holiday weekend at the Johr
Harris east shore home.
DR.. Harry Barclay of Peoria, III
spent several days of the week
end at his summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemens
spent Memorial Day and Saturday
at Stryker, Ohio, with relatives
Steve Dorski of Port Clinton
spent several days over Memorial
Day in the West home.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar will open hel
home to members of the Mothers
Club Wednesday eve, June IL.
Miss Alta Smith of Lakeside de
lighted her Garden Club group last
Tuesday evening with her lnfor
NAL talk on, Birds" The tall
was both interesting and informa
tive. Mrs. Edward Ludwig was ap
pointed chairman of the HON,
Coming meeting June "a in the
home of Mrs. Earl Newton. She
will be assisted by Mrs. A. w
Sharp and Mrs. Arthur Rofkar
Mrs. Newton will be assisted b.
Mrs. Louis Wolfe as Co-hostess.
The opening of the upper enc
! of the West road was welcome
act of last Thursday. The repair.
and widening of the road have re
moved several hazardous places
and were badly needed.
Three Catawba young peopl'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

bride, beautiful in a pastel blue
gown tiny cap and veil was given
in marriage by her father. Miss
Karls Stahl played the wedding
march and ushers were George
Jacobsen and Kenneth Eckert of
Toledo. Following the ceremony
g reception was held in the home
of the grooms parents after which
the young couple left for a two
weeks honeymoon in Montreal and
other Canadian cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
A Report on the 37th Division

The 37th Division of the Ohio National
Guard has just completed l6 weeks of
intensive basic training at Camp Polk,
La.
Because Camp Polk is so far away and
SO few relatives have had a chance to
see their guardsmen since they began
training, The Blade has prepared
Photographic report on what the 37th
is doing at Camp Polk.
In this Sundays Blad',, yeuH find four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Mrs. Merlin Talkington.

Mrs. Merlin TalklngtOn.
Mrs. Edna Pitman of Toledo
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kleinhans.
Shirley Miner has gone to Sand
usky to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Meachers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hanney at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Hanney in st. Paul's Church, Oak
Harbor on Sunday afternoon.
Decoration Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Tettan were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nile Jones and Newell of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Daup.
Mrs. Etna Prouty of Delaware,
o. is spending a few days in the
home of her son Harry Prouty.
while Mrs. Prouty is recovering
from an appendectomy.
James and Marilyn Williams
and Miss Nancy Anderson return
ed to Cleveland Sunday night af-
ter several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Williams.
La Carne School held its eighth
grade Commencement on Tuesday
evening May q. Mrs Marjorie
Wadsworth gave the Invocation
and Robert Randall was guest
speaker for the evening. Mrs. Har-
old Lezotte, Pres. of Erie Twp.
Mothers Club presented the So
award which was won by Miss
Marilyn Fielder. Fifteen students
received graduation certificates
from Prin. Russell Martin. After
the program the class enjoyed a
party in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lieske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall and Gary
of Loudenville were Decoration
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Grobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allyn and
family of Crosse lille, Mich. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
were Saturday to Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Smith in
Lakewood o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieshe
entertained at family dinner
party Sunday following the con-
firmation of their daughter, Mar
ilyn Fielder, in st. Johns Church,
Port Clinton. The privileged guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lie
ske, Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
VolschoW and Connie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Fielder, Randall and
Judy of Oak Harbor, Mr- and Mrs.
Otto Lieske of Graytown, Mrs.
Dorothy FeAder of Fremont, Mrs.
Eulda Liesloe of Rocky Ridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Lieske, Marilyn,
Joyce and Sharon Lieske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lieske, Lauren and
Larry were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Beaver have
purchased the Harmon Kardatzke
house in Lacarne and are moving
in this week Mrs. Kardatzke will
make her home in Toledo with
sister.
La Carne Methodist Church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Sunday afternoon when Glen Viii
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Williams and Barbara Piatt, daugf-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Piatt Of
Port Clinton were united in mar
riage. Rev. Miller of Port Clinton
Methodist Church performed the
ceremony using the double ring
service. Carol Williams, very love-
ly in pink organza was brides
maid and James Williams served
as best man for his brother. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
becoming just bushes.

becoming just bushes.
On our return trip we crossed
the Rio Grande from Del Rio, Tex.
No Villa Acuna in Mexico. The
town was quite a novelty to lis.
1t was very colorful and very crow
ded with everything on display.
Back in San Antonio, we went
through the Mission Alamo, which
is now a museum. We also saw
the Mission San Juan and found
both in good repair.
The Sunken Gardens at Brec-
kenridge Park are the most beau
tiful / have seen. The Gardens are
built into an old quarry and
60 down to depth of IS feet.
We visited the Grace Lutheran
Sanitarium, one of the largest in
the United States. A Miss Schulz
from Dayton, Ohio showed US
through the buildings and grounds.
Much of the equipment is donated
and much remodeling is going on
at the present time to make it
possible to care for many more
patients.
On Wednesday, the day that we
were to leave on our return trip,
rain started falling in the morn
ing and continued all day so that
by evening IA inches of rain ran
through the streets. But we left
San Antonio at 5 P. M. and drove
TO Austin, stopping there because
of difficult driving conditions.
The next day we drove through
Texas, Louisiana and on to Green.
vile, Miss where we spent that
night. The farm houses through
Mississippi seemed to us unfit to
live in, but the school houses seem
ed to be of much better construc-
ton, being mostly brick or stone.
In fact, l would not have minded
teaching in some of them. The
school buses, too, looked liked
our old worn out ones, or rather,
looked like the old hacks drawn
by horses that / remember during
my school days.
We spent some time in Memphis,
Tenn, going down to the docks
to see the huge bales of cotton
loaded on to the river boats, and
learned that Memphis is the lar
gest inland cotton port in the
world. Again, we headed north,
going through Tennessee and KY.
and spent that night in Marion,
KY. We had been most fortunate
on the whole trip in being able
to find comfortable motels, or
rooms, wherever we stopped.
With our goal set for Oak Har-
Dor, we got off to an early start
the next morning, and pulled in
to Oak Harbor at 10 P. M. Very
tired and happy to have made the
trip, home looked mighty good to
come back to.
The main attraction of the trip
was my great grand daugh-
er, Betty Ann Tack, and, of course,
her parents, Davetta Ann and Cpl.
William G. Tack, Jr., both of Oak
Harbor. My grandson, Tom Tol
an, and l stayed with the Tacks
while in San Antonio. Mrs. Cora
Winters (mother of Mrs. Fred Pc
ters) visited her daughter, Mrs.
Alberta LaRue.
/ enjoyed all the travelling, the
mileage for the trip was 1896
miles. l still desire to see Maryland
and then / will have been in all
the 48 states of the U. S. A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

full pages of pictures of the men in the
Toledo and Northwestern Ohio units
taken by Harry Mayo, Blade staff pho-
tographer and 37th Division veteran
of World War III.
Don't miss these four pages Of pho-
tographs in your big SUNDAY
BLADE. To get your copy just cali
C. E. Pehrson, 30 Madison, Port Clin-
ton-phone 655l, or see your Blade
carrier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

CLASSROOM OF THE Of revolutionary derannS device the
board education. educational reaf Developed
byh
films bshndAhewheeF driving
we'll record Of each pupils proficiency
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
By MILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defense Administrator

~ The Federal Civil Defense Administration for the
NH sake Of national uniformity has set up these ten
IVY basic services: Warden, Fire. Police Health Wei
- fare, Engineering, Rescue, Communications Trans
portation and Staff You imagine what gigantic task
will be to these various services Some Is 100000
volunteers needed for this purpose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
Y. S. Needs Civil Defense
ten BASIC SERVICES FORM CORE
OF HOME, FRONT PROTECTION

@ s. the n'ssh OF of aees civil defrmss based
LssW Dss pspoed by the Federal Civil Defense
rs the SSptrssndent of Document Government Prnt;wo
fw teN ceNsl ''"s v
Evening star., 1952-10-30
POUND.

CAT. male, young, all black, and one fe-
male. black and white tS or mos, Free
to good home. KE. 35091 before pm.
FOXHOUND, brown. no collar. Call JE
3:0259. after Z pm. Found in vicinity
Of Seven Corners. Arl.
PUPPY, black and white, male: vicinity
Bradbury PARK. JO S-4305.
TOY BULL TERRIER, puppy, small, fe-
male; VIC Trinidad ave. ne. Reward.
10. S-SoAS. % so
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

to see what steps can be taken to
train more South Koreans.
While the Is Republican Gov
ernors were appearing with Gen.
Eisenhower on a television net
work that covered the Northern
and Western States, the three
bolting Democratic Governors OF
the South were appearing on a
separate program with Gen.
Eisenhower, which was shown on
film in Southern States only.
This Southern show was spon-
sored by the Citizens for Eisen-
hover and featured Gov. Byrnes
of South Carolina, Shivers of
Texas and Kennon of Louisiana.
Sandwiched in between the
words of the three Southern Gov
ernors were films Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's appearances in South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas.
When Gen. Eisenhower first
proposed the training of more
South Koreans on october 2, he
said that when it was accom-
|plished American troops should
then be mainly in reserve, so far
as they are compelled to stay
there.
Dewey Cites Generals Roles.
In the television show staged
|by the Is Republican Governors
last might Gov. Dewey of New
York said the United States has
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Troops Seize 500 Africans
In Mau Mau Roundup
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NAIROB1, Kenya, Oct. 30.-A
government statement said today
colonial troops had arrested 500
Africans in the drive to stamp
out Mau Mau terrorism in this
crown colony of East Africa. 1t
brought the total number of ar
rests to 1854.
Colonial troops made a sweep
through a village Of Kikuyu
tribesmen to arrest the 500, who
were turned over to authorities
to see if they were actually men,
bers of Mau Mau, the society
which has vowed to drive the
whites out of Kenya.
Oliver Lyttelton, British colon
ial secretary, conferred with Sir
Evelyn Barring, the British gov
ernor. This was Mr.. Lyttleton's
first step in his on-the-spot in
vestigation of the serious chal-
lenge to authorities posed by Mau
Mau.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Philadelphia, it seemed likely that
the story of Korea, Stevenson
style, would once again be the
main dish on the political bill Of
fare.
The Governor today pushed
through Pennsylvania for the Sec
ond straight day on a tour to be
Iclimaxed by speech tonight in
Pittsburgh.
At Reading the Illinois Gov
ernor turned his attention toward
business. He termed the battle
between Government and business
ia NOISY and unnecessary" war.
Hits "Peddlers of Snake Oil"
He said the Nations business
men are often neglected in poll
tical campaigns. He hit at ped
dlers of snake oil" as he has
termed the Republicans.
Government and business, he
said, must learn to live together
in harmony without anything
being done to set class against
class.
In his first stop today at Potts.
town. Pa. he jibed at Gen. Eisen.
hover for saying he would no
turn the clock back" if he were
elected President.
I'm worried about that CLOCK
the general talks about" Gov
Stevenson said. But first
think he'd better get a clock tina
tells the right time"
The Governors schedule callee
for talks at Lancaster. York
Harrisburg, Altoona, Johnstowl
and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

campaign the life that it needs
and it sure needed one, will con-
feSs-in the last days of the
campaign.
II hope, and hope profoundly,
that this is not fair example of
the responsibility-the reasoning
that underlies that thinking about
how to resolve Americas many
problems" e.
The statement actually was a
tryout. It was repeated almost
word-for-word in the Governors S
speech at Philadelphia's Conven-
ton Hall last night.
That speech, televised and
broadcast locally, came as close to
a major statement on Korea as the
Governor has produced so far be-
fore a comparable audience. It
was essentially the Bethlehem
speech all over again, with few
adornments. It also got quit a
hand.
Reviews Generals Position.
The Governor reviewed Gen
Eisenhower's earlier position on
Korea.
In June, he observed, the gen.
eral had talked about Korea like
an administration spokesman. He
quoted the general as saying: u
don't believe. in the present situa-
ton. there is any clear-cut answer
to the present Korean war.
don't think it would be possible
for our forces to carry through a
decisive attack, but I do not be-
lieve that we can retreat from
the area we occupy. -. :"
Gen. Eisenhower. the Governor
said, was right in June"
Nov it is November" he con-
tinued, land now he says he car
solve this problem with speed anc
honor. He has changed, my
friends, and the change is to play
politics with people"
Break for the Governor.
Tactically, the Korean gambit
was the most important thing tt
come out Of the Eastern trip 81
far. It was a break for the Gov
ernor and one that some reporter.
believed would go a long way
toward neutralizing the Korean
issue which might we'll otherwise
prove decisive in a close-fought
contest.
AS the campaign pulled out o1
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Teite|baum' S Wife Fights
IS163,632 U. 5. Tax Claim
BY the Associated Press

The Government is attempting
to collect $162.632 from Esther
Melnick Teitelbaum. wife of Chi
lcago Attorney Abraham Teitel-
baum.
Mrs. Teitelbaum has appealed
in tax court here against Govern
ment claims that she filed fraudu-
lent tax returns in the years 1914
through 1947. Mrs. Teitelbaum
filed petitions last May S and Au-
gust 18. She gave Indio, Calf.
as her address.
Her first petition was against
the Governments tax deficiency
claims, and the second was
against jeopardy assessments for
the amount of the claim filed by
the tax bureau last July z.
Mrs. Teitelbaum said in hel
petitions there were no deficien-
cies and that no fraud had been
intended or committed. The
Revenue Bureau said she "know-
ingly and wilfully filed false anG
fraudulent returns"
Evening star., 1952-10-30

leadership" for working out a
fair employment practice pro-
gram.
"And who will provide the
leadership" the President asked.
you guessed it. The Republican
candidate and Gov. Byrnes. the
Dixiecrat Governor of South
Carolina, and Gov. Shivers, the
'Shivercrat' Governor of Texas,
and Gov. Joseph Kennon, the
Dixiecrat Governor of Louisiana.
And if you think that's a funny
kind of leadership in the fight for
civil rights. you're just a low
down mudslinger like I am.
The President earlier had COM
mented that he had been accused
of SANDER and abuse" in his
Whistle-Stopping.
More seriously Mr.. Truman
once more charged Gen. Eisen-
hover with trying to shift respon-
sibilty to the State Department
for the evacuation of United
States occupation forces from
Korea, although "he himself
recommended that withdrawal in
1947."
Charges Distortion.
To prove his case, Mr.. Truman
charged, the general twisted anc
distored" quotations from officia
records Of Congress. Then, Mr.
Truman departed from text tx
add:
"It makes me sad when a mar
I thought as much of as I did the
general will do lowdown tricks like
that in order to get votes. It's Z
plain distortion of the facts anc
that's why I tried to put it ovel
to you"
Mr.. Truman also scoffed once
more at Gen. Eisenhower's an,
|nounced intention of going te
Korea. II he is elected, to seek set.
ltlement Of the impasse there.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
N Z %
+ u Z i.
Oh L d? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
in&tons Old Reliable firm at
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee of
Getting all the oil You pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Oi1
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
$500