davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How To Avoid Crippline Defofmifies

noN 10 AVOID tripping DefofmiIaeS
An amazing newly enlarged a.
page book entitled rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for 1t.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes Of
the trouble; explains specialized
non surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 80 years.
You incur no obligation in send
Ing for this instructive book. 1t
may be the means Of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic. Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let difficult breathing. coughing
and wheeling due to recurring spasms
of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bron-
chitis ruin your sleep and energy without
blood to help loosen and remove thick.
StranglinE mucus Thus usually allays
coughing which permits freef breathing
and Sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under
money back Guarantee at drugGigt9
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Anti-Vivisection Meeting
The District Anti-Vivisection
Society will meet at s:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
room of the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

street Sc; Frank Wolf. 125
Xenia street Sc; James Emer-
son. 2713 Lindel street; Silver
Spring, and Edward Goodrich,
5720 Moorland lane. Bethesda,
Md.
Watch The Star for news Of
the Derby.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Walter w. Hubbord
Automobile Association.

w SsaSs w ssSNSS'S
American Automobile Association.
night stops in Winchester, Graf
ton, ElkinS or Front Royal.
Using the northern section OF
the loop which curves into West
Virginia's panhandle, the mo-
torist crosses into the Noun
One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it fo
future reference.
taineer State and Capon Bridge,
Fort Edwards, on the Cacapon
River. was erected on and near
the site now occupied by Capon
Bridge.
The fort was constructed after
George Washington had SUR
veyed tracts Of land for David,
Joseph and Thomas Edwards
in 1850.
1t is in this area, not far from
Evening star., 1953-03-22
I raveIer' 5 Notebook

Montgomery Green, sixth genera
ton to live here.
Green Spring VoIIey
Northwestern edge of Balti-
more.)
April 80.
The ClOisterS. French Gothic
house filled with museum pieces.
Complete collection of Early
American china, lamps and fur
niture. Gothic renaissance tap
eStries, rugs, paintings, china,
gass: 18th century chapel with
polychrome wood altar. Owner:
Mrs. Sumner Parker.
AtamaScO .(circa 5000. Long
roof line from ridge pole to
| porch. Beautiful old wistaria
vine growing full length of porch.
Quaint stairway leading up from
back of fireplace in living room.
Owner: Mrs. Forbes Hall, Oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Herndon.
Tolbot County
May /.
Wye House. Ancestral home of
the LloydS. Near Lloyds Creek
stands a wing of the original
house, built in 1861. It was looted
by narauders in 1881, but many
of it's treasures were later recov-
cred. Edward Nv built the hand
some Georgian (frame) house
In 1881, which is furnished with
family heirlooms. The orangery,
the only one of its period still
standing in Maryland, faces the
house upon broad lawn bor-
dered by extensive old lockwood
| gardens. Behind the orangery
lies the family graveyard. Nine
| generations of Llodys have lived
at Wye House and it is owned by
member of the Lloyd family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan B. Schiller.
Otwell. Granted to William
Taylor in 1859, this brick house
was built about 1862 and is con-
Fsidered to be fine example Of
17th I century English rural ar
chitecture. Each addition to the
house has its own chimney and
doorway. The distinctive stair
case has hand-carved tulips on
each step-end, and there is very
old paneling. A home of the
Goldsborough family from 1922
1946 on Goldsborough Creek.
Owners: Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
w. Porter. .-
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Disabled Veterans
To Hold Coffee Hour

The District Of Columbia De-
partment Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans, will sponsor
a coffee hour and musical pro-
gram at Walter Reed Hospital
today. 7 to 9 pm. Clem Bray
and his Agriculture Department
troupe will entertain. Mrs. Ann
Honas. department commander,
has invited all hospital chair
men Of the District to partici-
pate. as well as other depart
ment officers.
King Chapter and it's Auxiliary
will entertain patients at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
ward parties tomorrow evening,
with Mrs. Barbara Hendrick
commander, in charge.
Agriculture Auxiliary will visit
Mount Alto Hospital on Tuesday
at z pm. with Comdr. Edna
Gruebele in charge.
Rea Chapter will meet Thurs
day at 4406 Georgia avenue NV.
8 pm. Earl B. Wright, DAV
national rehabilitation officer
will be principal speaker.
Washington Dugout, National
Order of Trench Rats, will meet
at the Knights of Columbus
Club. 1901 r street NV, on
Thursday New officers will be
nominated, it is announced by
Armand L. Guilmette, Golden
Rodent.
Capitol Hill Chapter will in
stall it's officers at a special
meeting at the Congressional
Hotel on Saturday at 8 pm.
followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Motoring From Westinghouse ond sS'a so,on

The weekend trip suggested
here is a motor trip through the
Old Line, Mountaineer and Old
Dominion States, about 46O
miles. Greatest enjoyment and
sightseeing value may be OBJ
tanned by devoting at least 21a
days to the journey, with over
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Schatfenaker Mountain, that
the old German custom prevails
of young folks getting dressed
in masquerade costumes every
Christmas season, and entering
-unbidden-the local homes to
entertain and to receive food
or refreshments.
Center of Worfore
Romney was first visited by
white settlers in 1925. Fort
Pearsall was erected to help de-
fend the settlement against the
Indian raiders under Chief Kill
buck.
During the War Between the
States, first blood" in a series
of battles at Romney went to
the Union forces under Gen
Lew Wallace, who later au-
thored Ben Hur." The city
changed hands 56 times during
the war. Gravel lane, Oldest
street in town, was once an
Indian trail through the mead
ows.
West of Mount Storm is Red
house, Md, once a tavern and
overnight spot for early cattle
drivers following the Northwest
pike. It is near the western
boundary of Maryland.
At Grafton Gen. Thomas A
Morris massed 1000 Federal
troops before marching south
ward to the Battle of Philippi
June 8. 1861-firSt land battle OF
the War Between the States. II
was known as the "Philippi
Races" because of the speed with
which the Confederates under
Col. George A. Porter fled from
blue-clad troops commanded by
Col. B. F. Kelley.
At Norton are to be seen aban-
doned coke ovens and a plaque
erected to the memory of Craw-
ford Scott, a Union scout during
the war. He discovered and
helped develop coal resources in
the area.
Picturesque VoIIey
Elkins lies in the picturesque
Tygarts River Valley, and part
of the town pushes up the gentle
slopes of Cheat Mountain. Davis
and ElkinS College and the Kelly
Observatory are located here. II
is in Elkins that West Virginia s
Mountain State Forest Festival
is held every year during the
first week of october.
Mouth of Seneca is located at
the confluence of North Fork
River and Seneca Creek, and lies
in the shadow of Seneca Rock
named after the Indian tribe
Seneca Caverns, nearby. going as
deep as 165 feet, was once a place
of refuge for the redmen. Near
by Monongahela National Forest
offers picnicking, camping, fish
ing. swimming, riding. canoeing
and hiking. Permission must be
obtained from a ranger, how
ever. before. a campfire is built.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Jobs Daughters

Jobs Daughters
Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. 2, Friday, majority
degree.
Bethel No. 8, Thursday, initi-
alton.
Bethel No. 4, Saturday, initi-
alton.
Bethel No. 6, Saturday, line,
neighborhood, and De Molay
night.
Bethel No. Z, Wednesday, pres
ent and past honored queens
night and majority degree.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
CONTINUED From Page E-s.)

been restored with additional
portion added. The gardens
boast of old English box as well
as American fine rose garden
near swimming pool and tennis
court. Beautifully furnished and
a good example of combining the
old with the new for modern liv-
ing. Owners: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Thomas.
Anne Arundel County
~ April %.
Hammond HarwoOd House,
Maryland avenue and King
George street, Annapolis, bene-
ficiary and headquarters of the
tour. Designed and built by Will
liam Buckland for Matthias
Hammond in 1774. Sometimes
called the most perfect example
of Georgian architecture in
America. Magnificent carving
and furnishings. Owned by the
Hammond-HarWood Association,
maintained as a museum.
Horford County
April 90.
Rigbie House. Colonial house
built by Col. Nathan Rigbie
in 1881. It was Lafayette's
headquarters an dthe dramatic
scene of a threatened mutiny in
his army before the Battle of
Yorktown. Beautiful stairway
and paneling and charming old
kitchen are features of Rigbie
House. Owners: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Sion Hill. This house, built be-
fore ITS, is a fine example of
early American architecture and
is filled with old portraits and
furniture. It was the lifelong
home Of Commodore John
Rogers, U. S. NJ, who was the
senior naval officer in the War
of 1912, and whose descendant,
John Rodgers, the hero of the
first flight to Hawaii. carried on
the naval tradition. Wooden pins
hold together the handmade
window frames. Above the gar
den porch is a fine Palladian
window. Owners: Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

which apparently causes many of
the outbreaks of vesicular exam
thema.
Apparently legislation is the
only way to make these fellows
either cook garbage or else stop
feeding it entirely" Evans said.
And we're going to see that it
gets passed"
v. L. Tharp, staff veterinarian
at Ohio State University reported
that present outbreaks of We
diseases are completely under
control. In a seven-county inspec-
ton where most of the cases were
found, Tharp said every instance
of We in hogs except one was
traced directly to heavy swine
diet of raw garbage.
Despite the publicity that YES
ocular exanthema gets, 7" Tharp
told visitors, losses from this
disease are only a drop in the
bucket compared with losses
from other disease like cholera
and atrophic rhinitis.
Tharp urged Ohio swine pro-
ducers to practice more santa
ton in raising and feeding hogs.
He also advised farmers to choose
breeding stock with care, and to
buy locally if possible. Fast,
modern methods of transportation
increases chances for infection
in other herds when shipments
are made to widely scattered
areas, Tharp pointed out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

bile, Ala, is the house guest of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Douglas and family.
A2/c Harold A. Neer left Sat-
urday for Bergstrom Air Force
Base, Austin, Texas, after two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmas Hall enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Slaughter and sons,
Gene and Paul Lee, and Mrs. Mel
lie McCarty, all of Milford Center.
A belated ensemble dinner, hon.
oring the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Frank Shockey, was held
Sunday at the Shockey home. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strong and family, Mrs. Elsie Py-
male, Mrs. Geneva Fulkner and
son, Kim, all of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Zook and son, Ro-
land, of Anna; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mingus and Jimmie Setty, of Cab
lie; Elmer Wilson of Mutual; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Remley and family,
Mrs. Howard Shockey, Janet and
Don Shockey.
Mrs. l. c. Momberg, Mrs. NAH
lon Neer, Mrs. c. L. Kirchner and
daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Carl Tai
bott, Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Mrs.
E arl Mossbarger, Mrs. Philip
Virts, Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs.
Frank Shcokey, and Mrs. H. E.
Davisson, First Methodist church,
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mrs.
Ralph Neer, Rev. and Mrs. c.. P.
Dial, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs.
Lowell Neer, Mrs. Millard Allen
der, Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
William Reedy, Mrs. Ernie Hayes.
Mrs. w. II. Fields, Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman, Mrs. Raymond Grove,
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, Miss
Laura Erwin of Trinity Methodist
church, Mrs. Perm Woodman, Mrs.
Omer Silvers, Mrs. Gerald Mahan,
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs.
Milburn Neer, Mrs. Wilbur Boysel.
and Mrs. William Corne of Nation
Chapel were among those who at
tended the District WSCS meeting
at Mechanicsburg, Thursday. Mrs.
Mahlon Neer and Mrs. G p. Dial
are among the newly installed dis
trict officers. Mrs. Momberg and
Mrs. Fields were honored by being
presented with life membership
and pin for their outstanding
work as former district officers.
Friends of Mrs. c. Wilbur
Games, daughter of Mrs. A. R.
Wood and the late A. r. Wood,
will be interested in knowing, that
having resided in Coshocton about
twenty five years, she has moved
to Columbus where she will make
her future home. Her son, Robert,
has a position in Columbus.
Mr.. Ray Warner, who sustained
a cerebral hemorrhage March II
seriously affecting his left side
has recovered sufficiently that he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

is able to sit in a chair short
while and walk short distance in
his room.
Mrs. Ernest Scott entertained
with stork shower Friday eve
ming honoring Mrs. James j.
Boggs. Games were enjoyed in
which prizes were won by Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Carroll Run
yam, Mrs. Nadean Smedley, Mrs.
Clarence Boggs, Misses Dorothy
Venrick and Merlyn Tingley. The
attractive gifts presented to Mrs.
Boggs, had been placed in a small
crib decorated with blue and white
ribbons. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. c l.. Kirchner, Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. Carroll Runyan, Mrs. Ernest
Gremler, Mrs. Leonard Adkins,
Mrs. Nadean Smedley, Mrs. David
Frock, Mrs. Susie Douglas, Mrs.
Clarence Boggs, Mrs. Samuel Co
heen, Mrs. James Boggs, Misses
Mary Demory, Maryann and Jo-
anne Gremler, Betty Shear, Betty
Olinger, Peggy Ackley, Dorothy
Venrick, Merlyn Tingley, Barbara
McNary, Jacquelin Marie Smedley,
Phyllis Ann Goheen, Sally, Judy,
Julia, and Bonnie Lou Scott. Gifts
were sent to Mrs. Boggs from Sgt.
and Mrs. John Edwards Jr., of
Harlem, Georgia, Mrs. Garnet
Shook, Mrs. Raymond Hopper,
Mrs. Jennie Smith, and Miss Nellie
Demory who were unable to be
present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

the following sections OF said speci-
fications:
2. Excavation, Backfill, Grading:
3. Concrete Work; A. Masonry
Work; 5. Metal Buildings, Struc-
tural and Miscellaneous Steel:
9. Roofing and Sheet Metal; T..
Carpentry Work; s. Furring,
Lathing and Plastering: 8. Glass
and Glazing; 10. Painting.
Bids may be submitted for Elec-
tric Work; Heating and Ventilating;
Piumbing or any combination of
the mechanical sections. Only bid
derS on General Construction and
Mechanical sections here listed may
receive drawings and specifications
on deposit: subcontractors and ma
terial suppliers will be required to
pay reproduction and handling costs
for prints.
6. No bid may be Withdrawn for a
period of thirty (30) days subse-
quent to opening of bids.
Z. The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any in
formalities in bidding.
8. By order Of The Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, Madison County.
Ohio.
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk of Board
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MADISON COUNTY,
OHIO
No. 1861
Herman Howard
Canaan Township
Madison County, Ohio
Plaintiff
VS.
Lester G. Sentner
10 Irving St
Melrose, Mass,
Defendant
TICE
Lester c. Sentner, residing at 10
Irving Street, Melrose, Massachus-
etts, will take notice that on this 10
day of March, 1853, the undersign-
ed Herman Howard filed his petit
tion in the Court of Common Pleas
of Madison County, Ohio, alleging
that the automobile of Lester c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
ADvERTIsEMENT FOR n,ps

1. Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived at the office. Clerk of Board
Of County Commissioners Court
House, London, Ohio, UNTIL 1900
1858, and will be publicly opened
and read aloud Immediately there
after. for furnishing labor, material
and equipment necessary for the ex-
ecution and construction of the pro-
ject entitled,
Madison Youth Building
at County Fair Grounds
London Ohio
For Madison County Commissioners
in accordance with specifications
and drawings on file at the office,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners, Court House, London,
or at the office of Philip II.
Partridge, Architect, at GA Main
Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, and In
Bidders, Proposal Forms and Con-
tract Documents which are a part
of said specifications.
2. All bids shall be made upon the
prepared Form of Proposal as
shown in the specifications.
3. The character and amount of
bid security to be furnished by bid
ders as stated in instructions to
Bidders"
4. Drawings, specifications, and
bidding documents may be obtained
from Clerk Of Board of County
Commissioners or the Architect up
on written request and deposit
check. A complete copy of all docu-
ments may be obtained by deposit
of $500. Bidders on General Con-
struction, Electric Work, Heating
and Ventilating, Plumbing will be
required to make full deposit and
take a complete copy of all docu-
ments Deposits will be refunded to
contractors who have submitted for
NAL bids upon return of their copies
of drawings and specifications in
good condition to the office of the
Architect within (10) ten days after
bids have been received.
5. Bids may be submitted for Gen.
eral Construction and shall include
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
PIumwood Has A
Fire Scare Sunday

People residing in the village
OF Plumwood received a scare
Sunday afternoon when a fire
broke out in the attic of the
Wheeler General Store.
Fire Departments from Plain
City and West Jefferson were
summoned to the village, but be-
fore they arrived volunteer fire
men had succeeded in extinguish-
ing the blaze. The fire was
caused from a defective flue.
Oher than a good sized hole in
the roof, very little damage was
done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
cATAWBA

Mrs. Harry Tyson of Huntsville
was the weekend guest of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Susie Douglas, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Fortney and family of West Lib
erty were also dinner guests, SUM-
day, of Mrs. Douglas.
Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs. Trell Nc
Clintock assisted. Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, program leader. In a
contest arranged by Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Caplinger
and Mrs. Lawrence Jones were
successful. Ice cream, cake, and
coffee were served. Others present
were Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Rev. G. P. Dial,
guests, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs.
Howard Henkle, Mrs. Gayle Locke,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Jack Arm
entrout, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs.
Robert Wells, and Mrs. G.. p. Dial.
Milford Tackett and daughter,
Linda, of Springfield and Sgt. 1/c
and Mrs. Charles D. Jones and
family CT South Bend, Ind, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Tacket.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained with a
luncheon meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. B. P. Miller, Mrs.
Raymond Grove assisted. Those
present for the ensemble luncheon
were Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mrs. Glenn Loveless,
Mrs. William Reedy, Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. Lowell Neer and son,
Keith, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner and daughter, Jill,
Mrs. Millard Allender, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, Rev. and Mrs.
Dial. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was devo-
tional leader; Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner, program leader. Present for
the afternoon session were Mrs. w.
G. Stephens, Miss Maude Runyan,
and Mrs. Paul J. Neer.
Miss Elizabeth Ingram of Mo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Swine Producers
Would Ban Garbage
Feeding BY Law

Ohio hog producers are on the
march to get laws to prohibit
feeding raw garbage to hogs,
Farm and Home Week visitors
were told here Wednesday.
A. B. Evans, president of the
Ohio Swine Breeders and Feed
ers' Association, said non-garbage
feeders, who represent majority
of the Buckeye state producers,
are out to stop this practice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

Sentner did collide with his tractor,
causing damage to said tractor for
which he asks Judgment.
The defendant named above Is re-
quired TO answer on or before the
lst uay of May, 1858.
Herman Howard
BY Gilbert Kirby,
His Attorney.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CONFERENCE table. 6x3. Solid ma.
CORONATION MINIATURE metal
s9tesTs eaVaT S rSys Ssa.. coach Anv hns
made; cost S75, sell $40. RE
7-4440, Monday.
CONSTRUCTION TOOLS, three wheel.
barrovS on rubber, $3.50 each
10. S-5777.
C0T--Folding, $40: girls 26-in. bicy.
Gle So. JU. 9-45S9.
COUCH. S35; nah. dresser. mirror
ceilarette. Eate-leg table. Call Wo
couch. slip-covered in wine. with
PTensh binding; good cond,; $50
CRAFTSMAN 1s-in. power iirsaw
motor; Thalheimer B. & L. tripod
kokad Retina: sacrifice. HE. 4-4542
CRIB AND CHEST OF DRAWERS
Storkline:- Kantwet mattress: excel
cond.; $50 or best offer. ia. 9-7l92
EAIRY CASE. Hill, loft. self serv.
zee, prac. new. for sale cheap. witt
This is a real buy. CAN JACK. No
1-9535; Open Sunday.
DAVENPORT ID. leather. sleeps 4
$40; / leather sofa. $3.50: port.
able Underwood typewriter, Bur.
roughs adding machine, = convert.
erS., dc. to &C. MR.. KING, 9l1
DAvENo BED. s25: & easy ssyoS Chair, $40
with covers; also assorted house.
bEnPFRRFsz;r hGFf F1seTs; Popular a,.; ;2-25l5; :.
new "a. s-915I. -a5
DEEPFREEZE. 15-cu. it., Revco, ex
eel, cond.. II mos. old. Must b,
Snita. soia. Apply 1869 Columbia rd, n. "
DEEP FREEZE, Friridaire. IL Gu
T.: less than l VI. old; 5 yrs. guar
take over mo. pymts.: will sacrtfic,
for best offer. Leaving town. OF
DEEPFREEzE. 1s Gu. it.. best offer
new condition. TU. 1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 it,, nev
cond.; S170. Call WA. 7-949i.
DEHUMIDIFIER. automatic, like new
Sl3O value. used 3h mo-, 500. OF
4.6921; KE 7-Ol27. wol
JOHN G: WEBSTER. Lowest price
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WestingSouS
53 Timer. casters. reg. $152.40. onl,
$50: new 1853 air conditioner
up to 30co of. MILFORD. INC. so.
st NV MA R-"33R
DEHUMIDIFIER-(Cold Spot). Prac
tically new: $S5. OIL. 2-5963.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

DISHWASHER, GE. portable, excel.
cond., reasonable. Call JE. 3-las5.
Dsoo9Rs-tGHso ss9 = Hod All metal; : 9@sH g in. by
Of custom made doors;
all sizes and styles. ARLINGTON
" WooDWoRkINd 2LTES4 q LUMBER CO.
DRAPERlEs or draw curtains. lined.
ca!ional gds >aT tsGle 9e cas!; JU sssi4 III? Oc-
DRAPTRIES-Three prs: green back;
ground; rose design; 81 pr. Can
DRAPEs. 3 pairs. custom made, fully
lined; gray background. mod. print;
Sl6 a pair. ia 7-2S05.
DRAWERS, GLASS FRONT
For shirts. lingerie OF drugs; 80
drawers in 3 sections Of T. each.
First reasonable offer takes the lot.
DRILL Ise PREss: craitsmap; I fl99or n9o
nods ssS @o,or auoTfs''9t s s.. lights al 1918 SlH
DRUG SnGF0Sf 0sToRE M sa!TsT soTrMpNTs MsGp5Nns' Nd
have all kinds of equipment for your
store from wall cases, showcases.
We. will gladly give you estimates
5ask SHd Plss w. Praatss % opeS Shssss snndas Can
sories, verv reasonable HA. c-S6Sa
DRUM TABLE. dinette table. TV
table. lamps, other things, sell for
best offer, EN-. 3-6S09.
DuPLICATOR-Dav model 221
and model 1927 Multigraph. Null
filth process. Call EX. 3-S1o0. Ext.
DUiPi1cAToRs: all types. nand and
CO.. 1881 z CAPITOL St. Ii. 3-00S2.
ELECTRIC TRAIN. like new. over
5000. for just SEQ. 10 $3.50.
BICYCLE RgIVC;YVJEi al liks e. new $50 So ,ic ~ s-ssl9
- edition. de luxe binding. $50.
ENcYcIoPEDIA cYc7Ii,oCiPIEDIA BRITANNICA yR..
brand new. latest edition, best
rStEE;cy4a1ttE's ;HcE; 41tt sisoss7. 5ses .on,, mos. sell
for $500 or best OFFER. MR.. PATCH.
AN, 2430 Pa. ave. NV Apt 322,
Sat-. Sun. TO Pm. 2lS