davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Jdycees 10 LIST Housing
For Academy sJune Week
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, April 23.- The
Annapolis Junior Association of
Commerce, beginning this year,
will take over the job of COM
piling available housing accom-
modations here for guests of
midshipmen during June Week.
w. Harvey Beardmore has been
named chairman of the Guest
Housing Committee.
Housing questionnaires will be
mailed to determine listings.
When completed, reference copies
will be available at the academy
and at IL Church Circle.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
April ga South Korean WAC
was among the so South Korean
sick and wounded prisoners
freed today by the Communists
the first woman reported in
volved in the POW exchange.
She said she was captured in
1851 while serving with the Re-
Evening star., 1953-04-23

said the Cotton Fashion Award
will be an annual event. Miss
Elizabeth Fairwell of Julius Gar
flnkel & Co. was on the jury of
fashion experts who selected
Mrs. Simpson for the Cotton
Award.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

tered. and he was elected unani-
mously on the 18th ballot.
In Honolulu, however, Bishop
Kennedy's wife was reported by
the Associated Press to have in
dicated her husband might not
be interested. The bishop him.
self is in OkinaWa on a two
month trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Ava Lad Injured
LIN Freak Wreck
Thrown From Auto
AS 1t Rounds Curve

Roger Delaney, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Delaney, Ava,
route l, is a patient at st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, suffer-
ing with abrasions of the left
cheek, chest injuries and pos
sible back injuries. He was TAX
en- to the hospital in the McVay
ambulance.
The boy was injured when he
was thrown from an automobile
in an accident Sunday night at
$40 o'clock.
His father, John Delaney,
lost control of the car he was
driving when it skidded in mud
on the pavement of U. S. route 81
on the Wargo turn north of Belle
Valley. The car hit the guard
rail and then turned completely
around on the highway. The
driver suffered only a broken
ankle.
Investigation of the accident
was made by State Highway
Patrolman Studds and no
charges were made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Bronze Heights
Wins Top Award
Judges Report Many
Homes In Yule Setting

Bronze Heights was judged the
first place winner Tuesday even
ing in a we'll planned community
display for the Christmas sea-
son, according to the judges who
served the Chamber of Com
merce in the annual contest.
Bronze Heights won the first
place award for its originality,
detailed planning and the CO.
operation of the many neighbors
in making this a community pro-
ject.
Second place award was given
to the R. c. Moore home on
Chautauqua Court and third
place went to the Maurice Col
ley home on Playground road.
The judges also said the
Murphy funeral establishment
and home was an outstanding
Christmas display but did not
consider it in the awards because
it was a business and home COM
bination.
The cash awards of $500, $500
and $500 will probably be made
by Secretary John w. Hazard
since Warren Bruins, president
OF the Chamber of Commerce,
is also a resident of Bronze
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

ficient to adequately serve the
consumers. This situation be-
came apparent with the re-
cent cold spell, which registered
the seasons all-time low oyer
the past weekend.
The advent of each pending
cold snap sends the population in
quest for means to keep the
home fires burning. Many gas
users are confronted with the
dilemma similar to the one eX-
perienced by the gas consumers
in the village of Caldwell two
years ago, when a local gas COM
pany found itself unable to cope
with the demands of its custom
ers. However, by arranging for
an additional gas supply, this
situation has been corrected in
the county seat.
The Summerfield situation has
developed to such serious pro-
portions that the gas pressure,
when the demand is great, is
Continued on Page 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Bright Christmas
Planned For IT
Needy Families

Seventeen needy families IN
Noble county will have bright
Christmas Friday, thanks to the
efforts of the VFW, their auxili-
ary and the splendid help they
received from other organiza-
tions and individuals.
In addition to the boxes of
clothing and toys which mem
bers of the VFW Auxiliary pre-
pared and wrapped Tuesday
evening, each family will also
receive a basket of food, candy
and nuts.
This was possible by a cash
donation of $500 from the Lions
club, $500 from the Caldwell
fire department, $1,000 from
Miss Ethel Pryor and a gift of
$500, anonymous.
The baskets will be delivered
on Thursday, according to Bill
Lahue, commander.
The II needy families, involv-
ing some 40 children, were those
whose names were supplied by
Relief Director Jimmie Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Ohio Power Unit
Now In Operation
100000 Kilowatts
Being Generated

The Ohio Power Company to-
day announced that the first of
two 200, 00,000-kilowatt units at
its new Muskingum River power
plant, located five miles north of
Beverly, has been placed in
operation. A second identical
unit will go into service in
March.
The new station embodies
every modern Improvement in
electric power generation. When
operating at full capacity, Musk
ingum River plant will produce
energy equivalent to the entire
residential requirements of a
city of more than 100000 people.
Muskingum River Plants new
generating unit, inter-connected
with Ohio Powers high-voltage
transmission network, benefits
the entire 51-county area served
by the company, as well as the
American Gas & Electric Sys-
TENS seven-state regional net
work, of which Ohio Power is
a part.
When completed, the new
power station will represent an
investment Of approximately
$50,000,000. Ground was broken
at the site on February %, 1851.
- Ohio Power serves approx
mately $4,000 customers in its
service territory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Marshall Misses
Only One School
Board Meeting

When Bae Marshall steps out
of office January l, 1854, as a
member of the Caldwell eXemp-
ted village school district board
of education, he will leave be-
hind him a record of serving
eight years and missing only one
meeting.
Mr. Marshall, local business
man, will complete two terms as
a member of the board or a total
of eight years, the last four of
which he has served as president,
The board meets once a month
and it is safe to say that during
the past eight years, with special
meetings, there have been at
least 1875 and Marshall has only
missed one, due to illness.
Marshall did not choose to run
again for the office and when
the board meets in January for
reorganization it will include r..
c. Moore, Charles Dyer, Mary
Upton. Harry G.. Richcreek and
Hills Keeton. Keeton is the new
member of the board with Mary
Upton and Bob Moore reelected
for another term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
New Contract Signed
By GGB And Union

Announcement was made to-
day that a contract has been
signed with the local union of
the United Mine Workers of
America, CIO, and the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company, Cald-
we'll plant, granting increased
benefits in wages for a term of
one year.
The contract was signed by
representatives of the company
and the union. Mike Slifko, of
Byesville, is head of the local
union.
The contract was ratified by
the local union body at a meeting
in the VIEW hall, West street,
last Sunday.
The UMWA is the official bar
gaining representative of the
Caldwell plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
New Pipe Organ Al
ST. MarV's Church

The singing of the midnight
mass of the Nativity at midnight
in st. Mary's church, Fulda, will
be accompanied by a new
Wurlitzer electric organ, a gift to
the parish by an anonymous
donor.
The new organ, two manual
with foot pedals, was purchased
from the Schraeder Organ Co. of
Pittsburgh, and was blessed by
the Fulda pastor, The Very Rev.
B. J. Mates, on Dec. 8.
The Wurlitzer electric organ
replaces one that is in the neigh
borhood of 100 years of age.
The old organ evidently was
installed originally in the first
church at Fulda. A notation on
one of the wooden pipes indicates
that it was installed by Father
Paul 7. FeauX in 1854.
Mrs. Otto Miller is organist
at st. Mary's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Mrs. George Daugherty
Serves As Disc Jockey

Mrs. George Daugherty, North
street, held forth as d disc
jockey" for one hour, Saturday
morning over station WTAM,
Cleveland, with many local lis
teners catching her program.
Mrs. Daugherty won letter
writing contest sponsored by the
Cleveland station and as one of
the prizes, she was in complete
charge of the hours program
with all the records used of her
own selection.
Mrs. Daugherty is the wife of
George Daugherty, formerly of
Cleveland, who is connected with
the Caldwell plant, CGB.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Dwellings Near
Completion In
Caldwell Area
Construction Has
Hit New Peak In
Year Just Closing

Several new homes are either
under construction in this COM
munity or are nearing compile
ton, according to a survey of
Caldwell as the old year draws
to a close.
Crock & Schafer, local con-
tractors, have four projects
under construction, the major
one being the new addition and
gymnasium at Senecaville high
school.
They are also building home
for Joseph Crock on Davis Ridge
and this is now under roof. It
is being built on acreage pur-
chased from Herman YeagIe.
The Edward Hupp home on
the Little Creek road, State
Route 564, is rapidly nearing
completion.
The Harry Johnson home on
Spruce street has been completed
and the family have moved there
from Belle Valley. 1t is a ranch
type home, faced with brick.
4. c. Moore Lumber company,
Inc, is constructing another new
property on Bronze Heights and
it is likewise nearing completion.
1t will be the new home of Atty.
and Mrs. John w. Hazard and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker
have moved to their new home
across from Bronze Heights.
Carlos and Earl Brown, con-
tractors, are putting the finish
ing touches to the G. T. Jen-
nings home on the corner of
East and Bridge streets, assisted
by Ernest Dutton.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert jun" Clark is rapidly
nearing completion, north of
Caldwell, near the Park Motel.
During its construction, the
Clarks are residing in Zanes-
vile.
Roy Ogle, Railroad street, has
purchased the William Estadt
property on North street and
possession has already been
given. 1t is located adjacent to
the grade school building.
Mrs. Effie Orr and Miss Flor
ence A. Orr moved last Thurs
day to the new apartment on
West street, owned by Orville
Still. 1t is located in the former
Meribah Beaschler home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Loaf OF Bread
Proves To Be
Expensive Item

Andrew Sholtis of Caldwell
route 6, had to come to Caldwell
early Wednesday morning to
purchase a loaf of bread but
subsequent events made it a
very expensive purchase.
Sholtis wrecked his 1858
Studebaker on Route 285 at 6:35
a. m. when he rammed into a
rocky enbankment to avoid a
head-on collision with a car
driven by Erwin Sutherland of
Sarahsville.
The accident was investigated
by Sheriff Donald Conaway and
the damage to the Sholtis car
was estimated at $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Bond and J. K. Walkenshaw.
Also in attendance at the
drawing of jurors were Com
mon Pleas Judge w. Vernon
Archer and Sheriff Don Con-
away. Both grand and petit jur-
ors were drawn at that time.
Judge Archer filed journal
entry in Noble county common
pleas court, Tuesday afternoon
in regard to compensation of
jurors and henceforth they will
receive $500 for each days at
tendance. This includes both
petit and grand jurors. They
were previously paid $500.
Judge Archer also pointed out
that witnesses called would also
receive $500 each instead of
S1.00 as in the past. This was
increased by state legislation.
The following were drawn to
appear on the grand jury, Jan. 4,
1854:
ARA Warner, Summerfield
route; Harold Secrest, Cumber-
land route 2; Wilbert Stevens,
Harriettsville; Vernon Hughes,
Caldwell route 3; Randall Moore,
Ava route; Helen johnson, Ava
route; Vesta Lorenz, Caldwell;
Opal Harper, South Olive: S. ].
Bode, Summerfield; Beryl VAN
Fossen, Harriettsville; Gladys
Polling, Coal Run route 1; Glenn
Wilson, Harriettsville; Aileen
Tilton, Caldwell route; j. F. Full
ton, Cumberland route; Virgil
Moore, Ava; Paul Archer, Dex-
ter City route l; Mildred Day,
Quaker City route 1; and c. L.
Franklin, Summerfield.
Continued on Page 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

were treated to a As minute
showing of various cartoons,
all of which were in keeping
with the holiday season.
Immediately following the
movies, the kiddies received
their treat from members of the
Christmas committee, headed by
Joseph Giallombardo, chairman.
At the Roxy theatre, Sheriff
Donald Conaway gave the COM
mittee helping hand, including
Chairman Giallombardo, Joseph
Yontz and John D. Wheeler.
At the Noble theatre, Robert
Dennison, Warren Bruins and c.
J. Estadt were assisted by Man
ager Wayne Davis of the theatre
Continued on Page 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Local Union Gives
To March OF Dimes

Local Union No. 1895, CIO,
met on Sunday at the VIEW.
hall on West street.
1t was voted to give $500 to
the March of Dimes committee
for Noble county and $500 for
candy for the children patients
at Cambridge State hospital.
Mike Slifko, of Byesville, is
president of the union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Seal Tag Day
Nets Group S39.28

The annual tag day Saturday
in conjunction with the sale of
Christmas Seals netted the local
society $39.28 according to Mrs.
Mildred Long, seal sale chair
man.
With the Christmas season at
hand, Mrs. Long said that 1136
letters have been returned, rep
resenting ST, ,403.44.
Those who received letters
are still urged to mail in their
contribution, in order that the
society might reach their goal
of S1700.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Local Tax Board
Revision Hears
Seven Complaints
Or Excessive
Valuation Of
Real Estate

Seven property owners in
Caldwell and Noble county have
formally filed a complaint
against the board of tax revision
in Noble county, claiming that
their real estate assessment as
determined by the 1858 real
estate revaluation was too high.
Three weeks ago, this board,
which consists of Auditor Gilbert
B. Long, Treasurer A. Ralph
Hicks and w. c. Toad Davis,
president of the Noble county
board of commissioners, held a
meeting and reviewed the seven
complaints and ruled that the
tax valuation was justified and
there would be no reduction.
Monday afternoon of this
week, another hearing was held
before this board, based on an
appeal to their original decision
by C. ]. Estadt and R. c. Moore
of Caldwell.
The two property owners were
represented at the hearing by
Atty. John w. Hazard.
Each of the property owners
involved will be notified of the
findings by the board, after
which they will be made public.
The seven original complaints
against the high valuation was
filed with the board of tax
revision by the following pro-
perty owners:
w. B. Schott, Enoch town.
ship, who asked that the valua-
ton of all buildings for taxa
ton be reduced.
c, C. Schell, Stock township,
who is asking that the tax valua-
ton on his land and buildings be
reduced.
Pearl Ralston, jefferson town
ship, who asks that the land be
reduced.
]. H. Mitchell, Jefferson town
ship, who asks that the land be
reduced.
George M. Clark, Jefferson
township, asking that the land
be reduced.
Mabel Walters, Caldwell corp
oration, asking that the land and
buildings be reduced. o.
c. J. Estadt, Caldwell corpora
ton, who is asking that the land
and buildings be reduced.
R. c. Moore, Caldwell corpora
ton, did not file an original
complaint against the valuation
of his property on Chautauqua
Court, although he was rep
resented later at the hearing
held Monday afternoon by Atty.
John Hazard.
If not satisfied with the find
ings returned by the Noble
county board of tax revision, the
property owners can carry their
appeal to the state board of tax
revision, Columbus, for a final
decision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be
presented at the South Olive
Methodist church on Sunday
evening at 500 o'clock. Shirley
Pryor, of Senecaville, will give
her Prince of Peace contest
Speech
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
SummerfieId Has Gas Shortage
Go, Gil Holds Special Session
In Seeking An Immediate Solution

Summerfeld Noble countys second largest village of
375 people, finds itself in dilemma and in quite pre-
carious position
From reports stemrning from Marion townships focal
center the present gas supply provided by the Noble Fuel
Supplv COMPANY. a Summereld COMPANY, is hardly suf-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Phyllis Hardin was taken Sun
day from the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge in the McVay
ambulance to the home of Paul
inc Boord, Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

NOTICE-INCOME TAXI will
be in Room 10, upstairs over
the KrOger Store, weekdays, Jan.
/ to March 16, to assist farmers
and others in making out their
income tax returns. Phone 293-M.
Charles l.. Dyer. Is 26 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Jurors Drawn For Grand and
Petit Duty In Noble County
Grand Jury Called For Jan. 4
To Investigate Three Cases

Only three will be Investigated by the January
term of pleas court scheduled for Monday jan
according to Prosecuting Attorney Fred F. Fox
The names of members of the grand jury for January
drawn Saturday morning at the office of Clerk of
Courts John Il: SnYder bX the Jury commissioners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

THE SUNSHINE Feed Store, K.
ID. Buckley Feed Store and the
Noble Farm Bureau Feed Store
will be closed Saturday, Dec. &c,
and Saturday, Jan. 2, 1854, for
inventory purposes. 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Myron Law and infant
daughter, Jean Ann, were re-
moved on Sunday from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
to their home near Mt. Ephraim
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
700 Kiddies At Annual
Community Christmas Treat
County Chamber OF Commerce Gives
Away Candy And Popcorn AT Bic Treat

There were over TOO kiddies who received treat of
candy popcorn balls and comic book Saturday afternoon
when they guests of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce at the annual community Christmas treat.
Sponsored by the C. of c., thru the cooperation of the
of the ROXY and Noble theatres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

CHRISTMAS PRO GRAM at
Manchester Church, Thursday
evening, Dec. "a, at 1880 o'clock.
Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

These beavers ly il ge
clerle
The fur Ameri
ChEtm O
at the epano Movies also etrng
the ar
OF speIded
the rvsoyp eronneo of the Caldwenpa pant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

INVENTORY CLEARANCE on
all home appliances. Buy now
while they last! Patterns Appli-
ance Center, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

NOTICE-DOG TAGS will go on sale
at the County Auditors office on
Monday, Dec, 21, 1858. Anyone who
owns, keeps or harborS dog, three
months of age or over, must purchase
a tag not later than Wednesday, Jan
uary 20, 1854, to avoid paying PEN
atty. GILBERT B. LONG, Noble
County Auditor.
"a 25 26
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BICYCLE SALE


10 to 2 Sunday, fine new English b.
cycles, large selection; co.. S3S.45;
"a. $39.95: 90, $50 95; 26". 3.
speed, $44.95 and no tax. Hurry tc
Arlington's oldest and finest bicycle
shop. J. M. MOODY CYCLE SHOP
539 So. I'D st. Arl., OF. 4-9354.
BIKE, girls; excellent cond., 26-in.
BiSoCThaRS SS chl ssteF a8 Ri 654lS Sxo
Huet, Sx30; Leica, . lens. Rm. l
l140 K st. NV. weekdays.
BINOCULARS. giant size, Is power
degree field, Japanese naval. new
weight about so lbs; S100. ia. f.
BINOCULARS. Bausch & Lomb. 6x3o
coated lenses. zephy with !eathe
Gase; new new never been used; S1@5
RdAskETsA5my a.tSI = 5o7 II IA 1872 Sioss E9ol Cd
color; almost new; original $3.50
sell; SiS9; LU. 2-s31s.
,snr6ea area ST, 3-7O00. IA 7-6770. g.
as new. $50. JE. E. 4H5s70. A''' 'a''
ROCKS from Peyser estate ant
others. priced for liquidation. Sun
and Mon, 10 am. to 10 pm; ~:
l5th st. NV. end floor.
BOOKS-Dictionaries and .Encyclo
GEoRGE Ell fRfENps sfE fSs' BOOK 90 OAES4s sHoP
922 9th st. NV. MA. S-9402; hours
10 am. to 8 pm. Open Sun. II to >
BOOkS, prints, rugs, swords a
pleasant prices. Open Sun. only
12-6 pm. 3205 X st. NV.
BOOKCASES, sect, Globe -Wernick
and others; barg. today. CO. 5-4625;
week. l1l2 l4th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Reming
ton, model S5-E, with stand; ! 5 yer.
tical register; regularly used; S75C
McCASKILL. Ill
BOTTLES, Jars. Jugs. caps. corks
SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY CO,
725 1919 st sc Ii 6-95a6
lockwood bushes, old English slow.
growing variety, ~ yrs. old. Aver
asing from 2-3 IT. high and wide
JU.- 6-3269.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ELECTRIC TRAINS, track and acces-
Reasonable prices. WO. 6-4933.
ELEC. PERCOLATOR, Univ. Coffee
matte; like new; S13. WO. 6-117l.
ELEC. TRAIN SET. Marx OFT red
streamliner. ready to run. with
transformer. crossing flasher, block
signal, l pr. manual switches, cross
tTsek eys Rso seG mseh stFaf frsS S carvi trs
All for S25. JU. 5-9407.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Americana; COM
plete set; best offer. 10. 2-0731. "a
ENCYCLOPEDIA. Britannica. 1850
like new, de luxe bindingi $500.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. never used; $50
value. less than half price; a wonder.
full Christmas gift. RA. 3-5529.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. Americana, 30
volume. good cond.: $40. Call JE
ENCYCLOPEDIA-Let's swap. I will
trade one of my 3 sets Of encys
Tor tape recorder, golf clubs, 650x1t
fss' Box sso2. Sr Wna' nave your E7 -
ENCYCLOPEDIA, WORLD BOOK
first choice. schools and libraries
Homes need same as schools use
More World Books bought annually
than any other in America. Invest
Just a gift. $40 down now delivers
for Xmas. Makes better grades ir
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 1941
reprint; excel. cond.; S125. 31Ol
Northampton st. NV. WO. 6-310l
mm.. f:4.5 lens, complete with carry
ing case. HU. 1896.
FILES. letter, legal: steel, wood; DOM
miss. Today. CO. 5-4625; wk.
1l12 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
FILE CABINETS-STEEL
500 purchased from surplus; 4 sus-
pension drawers, letter size, Slightly
damaged. LA. 6-4303 10
Evening star., 1953-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CHILDCRAFT ENCYCLOPEDIA, COM
plete set of IA vols, like new; will
sell at half price. JU. 5-1524.
CHINA SERVICE PLATES, "Pickard. +"
Chinese bedspread, cloisonne vase
and lamp. braSSeS and misc. pieces
handsome items. WO. 6-O1S6.
CHINA-English spode, Greenbrier
pattern. service for -. plus bowls,
Selling less than half original price
WO. 6-9404.
CHINA-Oyster plates. GOV. dishes.
china. glass. lamps. etc. 1880 18th
st. NV. Apt. 105. %
CHINESE PRAYER RUG. dishes, por-
celain odd objects. Sun, IL. All
by appt. CO. 5-246O.
CHINESE CHEST, carved wedding
scene, trunk type, camphorwood
lined. Also nested tables and chow
bench. HA. 2-7313.
CHRISTMAS TREES. cedar. 4 to 7
it.. 2Oc each; approx. 20 miles Vir-
ginia. RA. 3-4239.
CHRISTMAS TREES. Penna. Scotch
pine; all sizes: 75c. each in lots Of
Clymer tPa.) 4-4331. 10
CHRISTMAS TREES. pine. nearby
Virginia; 10c ca. on stump in lots
of 80 or more. JE. 2-3004. --6
CHRISTMAS TREES. Penna., culti-
waited, red. Scotch. Banks pines. lots
OF 20 or more. Cell EN-. 3-5057.. /.
CHRISTMAS CARDS = Beautiful
French fold with your name printed.
:25 for $1.25; 30 for So. Prompt de-
livery An d.QIrp