davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Tractor Shields
Save Your Lives

The best shield that can be
made gives no protection if it is
not used says the National Safety
Council.
When clothing merely flops
against a revolving shaft or coup
ling, an operator may be mangled
instantly. In spite of repeated
warnings many farmers still fail
to keep shields in place.
Recently, manufacturers have
been equipping power driven inn
plements with non-removable
power take-off shields. This helps
protect operators against their
own carelessness.
Farmers who do not have STAN
dard take-off bitches or shields
should consult their local imple-
ment. dealer. Hitches and adapter
packages for power driven imple-
ments may be obtained from deal
ers representing the manufactur-
er Of the implement.
Shielding homemade equipment
for safety is special problem
that each user must solve individ-
ually. No piece of farm machinery
is complete until adequate shield.
ing of all exposed revolving parts
is provided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
HORSE PULLING
TESTS PLANNED

Sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Boosters Association, the district
horse pulling contest and beef sale
will be held at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon, June %, in the Vet
erans' Memorial Park, Oak Har-
Dor.
Teams from anywhere in the
U.S.A. may enter the contest, which
will be an annual event. Robert
Teeman is general chairman with
Emery Noble, Hilmer Peters, Har-
old Goodesite and Lyle Boyer as
committee members.
Kenneth Cox, Kenton, national
lightweight champion last year,
will be among the contestants at
Oak Harbor.
Among the other entries are the
Pierce Brothers of Woodville,
whose heavyweight team took first
at the Lucas County Fair in 1851.
They also will compete in the
lightweight division.
Other entrants include Elsie
Cover, Republic, Carl Carson, Ken.
ton, Russell Ookleaf, Tiffin, and
Norman Jacobs, Clinton, Michigan,
all in heavyweight division; John
Fenton, Findlay, and Dewey Hes
ack, Green Springs, lightweight di.
vision.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
County All Girls
Visit Toledo

One hundred eighteen All girls,
advisors and parents motored to
Toledo Thursday morning, June
II. Nineteen cars were used for
the trip.
Conducted tours were made Of
the following places: The Contin-
entail Bakery, makers of Hostess
Cakes, Grace Smiths, Tiedtke's,
and the Page Dairy. All of these
firms cooperated to the fullest ex,
tent to make this tour a success.
Generous refreshments were serv'
ed the entire group by the Contin-
entail Bakery, Tiedtke's Dept.
Store, and the Page Dairy. Tiedt-
ke's had large cake baked and
decorated especially for the occa-
sion.
The group was impressed with
all that goes on behind the scenes
in these various businesses, and
operate.
Plans for the trip were mace
by Earl Johnson, assisting with
Al club work in the county ana
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Home Dem
onstration Agent. This was ar
ranged for all girls enrolled In
foods projects.
A similar tour is planned for
advanced clothing girls and those
in the Home Furnishing project
next Friday, June 10. This group
will go to Cleveland leaving Oak
Harbor at $50 a. m.
the big scale on which these firms
Mrs. Vernon Bloom, Elmore,
Mrs. George H. Brandes, Elmore,
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Genoa, Donna
Lou MELLOW, Oak Harbor, Mrs.
Paul Winter, Oak Harbor, Carroll
Twp, Ralph H. Anderson, Dan
bury Twp, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Williston, Mrs. Reuben Kaiser,
Rocky Ridge, Mrs. Edgar DEWITT,
Carroll Twp, Mrs. Kingston Gan
ske, Graytown.
Mrs. H. McMasters, Genoa, Mrs.
Fred Toye, Genoa, Mrs. Clarence
Pfaff, Graytown, Mrs. Harold
Goodsite, Carroll Twp, Mrs. Ken
meth Giesler, E1more, Mrs. Philip
Winter, Carroll Twp, Mrs. Harry
Hall, Lakeside, Mrs. Dziak, Lake
side, Mrs. Paul Magsig, Gray
town, Mrs. Raymond Lieske, La
Carne, Mr.. Earl Johnson, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Freezer Care
hints Advanced

Size is one of the first consider
ations in buying a home freezer
says I. P. Blauser, extension agri-
cultural engineer at Ohio State
University.
Homemakers should allow at
least 5 or 6 cubic feet per person
Ten cubic feet per person may
not be too much.
There is little difference be-
tween the merits of the chest and
upright types, Blauser says. Buy
erS should choose freezer types on
the basis of available floor space.
HomemakerS can manage use to
get maximum satisfaction from
freezers. The specialist suggests
using the freezer to its capacity
but not overlooking it.
Choosing the best varieties of
fruits and vegetables, harvesting
them at the proper time, packag-
ing them in the best possible
manner, proper processing and
freezing them as soon as possible
also will add satisfaction.
Blauser says freezers give more
satisfaction if products are stored
no longer than recommended and
if a good loading system and run
ming inventory are used.
Freezers need little care, once
properly installed, the specialist
says, Homemakers should follow
manufacturers instructions and
defrost freezers when necessary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Grain Weevil
Control Needed

If one grain weevil couple-pa
and ma-set up housekeeping in
your wheat bin this week, you
will have about $4,000 little wee
vil-mouths to feed in 4 months
time say entomologiSts.
T. H. Parks says one pair of
weevils will have $4,000 offspring
in 4 months. The little mouths"
will eat little holes in wheat
grains and big holes in farmers
pocket books. One hundred pairs
of weevil parents and their hun
cry brats can contaminate 1,400
bushels of wheat in 4 months to
the point where the Food and
Drug administration will declare
the grain unfit for human food.
Parks, extension entomologist
at Ohio State University advises
farmers to clean and spray grain
bins noW-before wheat harvest
arrives. Old grain remnants should
be removed from bins, and floors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT

Wheat combining time isn't far
away. Weevils are the farmers
ever present threat to wheat if he
wants to store his grain at the
farm. That brings up the ques-
ton of where the weevil comes
from. | have heard some farmers
and elevator men say weevils
come in with threshed grain from
the combine. Federal grain men
say this can't be true. But what's
the difference? Let's spray our
storage bin with $50 DDT. Emu1-
sions are available at low cost.
Nearly every one has tractor
Sprayers now. With that pressure
we can get in cracks. Later the
grain in the bin can be treated
with a fumigant to further pro-
tect it from insect damage.
Interest is developing in the
blowing contest to be held Aug
ust 6 at the farm of Paul Magsig.
Winner goes to a district or area
contest and from there to the
state. Ottawa County is tops in
many things. No reason why we
can't have the state plowing
champion. A little competition
should do it. Rules will be avail
able soon. Luther Mylander will
have charge of this event. He will
be able to use several folks for
time-keepers. Maybe some local
businessmen interested in compe-
titive events and conservation
would like to attend on August 6.
Francis Shortridge was in about
ways to kill bindweed. 1t is fairly
easy to kill with PAD. A cupful
in 3 or 4 gallons of water will
spray a lot of weeds in yard. We
only use one pint per acre on the
farm. So go easy with it on the
lawn. Don't use much pressure
use a flat spray nozzle and hold
it close to the ground.
r. F. Pop) Thayer sprayed a
lot of fence row brush last win
ter using the basal spray method
He now reports that the brush is
dying. Cost per rod of spraying
was about $1.50.
Virgil Zeller has a new silo. II
is a concrete, above ground box
type. 1t looks good-should be air.
tight and will hold a lot of feed
Martin Bitter is now using ar
electric fence on his self feeding
silo arrangement. Says it works
OK.
Several folks have reported
leaves drying up on Chinese elms
We had disease specialist lool
at them last week. He could fine
nothing wrong but recommended
a charge of fertilizer. Any com
plete fertilizer such as 3-12-12 will
J do.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Ohio's highways during June, July
and August Vacations and various
Sesqui-Centennial features will
bring Ohio more visitors than the
state has ever had.
Increased travel and recent ac-
cident trends make Edwin H. Da-
Wis, President of the Ohio State
Safety Council, fearful that the
state casualty record will set
new high for the month of June.
Last year ATS died by accident
in Ohio during the month of
brides and roses. IT'S of the fatal
tiles occurred in traffic; 126 in
public accidents which did not in
volve a motor vehicle.
The accident picture shows
that June is the first outdoors
month for many Ohioans. 1t also
shows that we need more caution
to stay alive to enjoy the out
doors.
The number one danger in traf-
fic is collision between motor We
hicles. This kind of accident has
increased considerably in the last
two years. The severity of such
crashes is greater than ever.
, Speed is primarily responsible
for serious injury and damage. A
collision between cars going SO
mph is four times worse than a
similar collision when the cars are
doing 25.
A major factor in collisions is
hurry at the wrong places. I'M
proper passing accounts for too
many of these mishaps. 1t re-
quires One-quarter o mile to
safely pass a car at so when your
speed is ten miles faster than his
provided no traffic is coming
the other way.
Approaching traffic within a
half mile makes it doubtful that
you can pass a car and get back
on your half of the road with
any room to spare. You literally
gamble your life when you try to
pass at points where you can not
see the way ahead is clear.
Drownings in June we're three
times the water casualties in May
last year. Be moderate in your
first few swimming ventures. You
can't swim as far now as you did
last September.
Solitary strolls by the water
side are alright, but don't get near
enough to fall in. Better wear q
life vest when on or near water
alone.
Carry only as many passengers
as there are seats in the boat.
Be sure there's a life vest or buoy.
ant cushion for each person in the
boat. Stay put once you get in the
boat. If the boat overturns stay
with the boat. Don't play pranks
in or on the water.
1852 was the sixth successive
year when Ohio deaths at railroad
crossings exceeded those in any
other state. We placed third in TO-
tai casualties, 377 persons killed
and injured by collision between
motor vehicles and railroad trains
Motor vehicles ran into the
trains in more than third of the
collisions. Drivers stalled their
cars on the tracks in another
third.
Most of the accidents occurred
where signal of some kind
warned motorists that a train was
coming. All of the crashes would
have been prevented if the mo-
torists approached rail intersec
tions prepared to stop if the need
arose.
June IA to 20 is to be Highway
Railroad Crossing Accident Pre-
vention Week. Police, sheriffs
railroads, truckers, bus compa
nies. the Highway Department
press, radio and the Ohio State
Safety Council will join in an all
out effort to warn motorists thai
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
and walls should be swept.

and walls should be swept.
Next step is to spray walls and
floors with 5 percent DOT. Bin
Innings and areas between parti-
tions need special care. Parks says
weevilS left behind "are the main
source of trouble. They multiply
rapidly in warm weather"
More complete information on
Weevil control is available in
county extension offices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Jolly testers Al Club

Members of the Jolly Testers
All Club met at the home of
Alice Kirk on June 16. Each girl
responded to the roll call by nam
ing a salad and telling how it is
made.
Demonstrations on how to make
sweet rolls and chocolate milk
were given by Carol Fitzthum and
Lydia Benko.
Following the business meeting,
the hostess served refreshments.
Carol Fitzthum will be hostess
for the next meeting on June 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Federal Workers
Buy More Bonds

Ottawa County is in ninth place
among 20 Northwestern Clio
counties in sales of U. S. savings
bonds to federal employees dur
ing April.
With 3,084 federal workers list
ed in this county, 1892 are parti-
cipating for percentage of 1877.
Allen County is first with "a per
cent of its 1927 federal employ
ees buying bonds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
How to Skid-PrOof Stairs

How to Skid-PrOof Stairs
EALLS on stairs are a common
cause of home accidents. There
are several ways to prevent such
mishaps. One is ample lighting.
Another is keeping the steps clear
of toys, bottle cartons, rubbers,
umbrellas and other items.
A slippery surface is another
cause of falls on steps. For smooth,
unworn basement and attic steps,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Ronald Johnson, student at the
Illinois Institute of Technology,
Chicago, has returned to his home
for the summer months. He is
working in Toledo and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
cafawba Stars Al Club

Catawba Stars All Club met at
the home of Lois and Virginia
Rofkar on Thursday, June IL.
Demonstrations were given by
Lois Rofkar, Roberta Shertzer, and
the home demonstration agent,
Mrs. Gallagher. Members decided
to have cleanup day at the Com
munity Hall on Thursday, June 18.
Refreshments following the buSi.
ness meeting were served by the
hOsteSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

cover the slippery surface with
some Masonite Tempered Presd-
wood one-quarter inch thick. Nail
it down with the rough, screen side
up, thus successfully skid-proofing
the stairs.
Other places for using this nom
skid covering include the steps in
a barn or other farm building,
stairways to commercial or indus
trial lofts, steps to child's slide,
treads of step-ladder, top of a
stool used to stand on, floor in the
home or farm workshop.
When the screen surface of the
cardboard wears thin, after years
of use, it's an easy matter to re-
place the material.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
FINED IN COURT

John j. Denby, 81, Plymouth,
Michigan, was fined $25 and costs
by Justice Reed Hosler Monday on
a charge of parking on the high
way. Arrest was made by State
Highway Patrolman R. J. Huff late
Saturday afternoon in Route 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
~CIUB News
Jolly testers

Third meeting of the Jolly Jes-
ter's All club was held at the
home of Jane Minoff. A demon
stration on bread baking was CIV
en- by Jane Minoff and a demon
Stration on making salad dress
ing was given by Carole Fitz-
thum.
Next meeting will be held on
June 16 at the home of Alice Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
jolly Sfifchers

Judy Vogt was hostess when
the Bay Township Jolly Stitchers
held their meeting June 8. Bar.
bara Tascher and Janet Balduf as
sisted with refreshments.
Demonstrations on some of the
projects were given, one on Child
Care, Baking and Sewing. Linda
Boldt will entertain for the next
meeting. Judy Bergman, reporter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Merry Members Seniors All Club

Members of the Merry Members
Seniors held their third meeting,
June 9, at the Erie Township
Town Hail.. Initiation Of new mem.
bers and advisors was conducted.
Refreshments following the bust
ness meeting were served by
Nancy Lezotte and Marilyn Schu.
maker.
June % is the date of the next
meeting TO be held at Erie Town.
ship Town Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hrupcho and son will spend the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomp-
son, in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bredehoft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brede-
hoft saw the Yankees defeat the
Indians at the Cleveland Stadium
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SELF SERVICE GROCERIES and
meats; excellent locations. grand op-
portunity for young man; busy street;
large apt. above. Selling because of
rEEfVIisroN iElnfSii ~ SERVICE ES13a SHOP. estab-
lished business; reas. owner unable
to take care. Responsible. Box
$$Sss.iE :5SS sl5SS5 SSs$ s5s @ 4sSS s'SsE sSa
sEAurY SALON. fully equip, air
cond. and nicely dec, End &.
nth and F st. Ma s-7s6s' os sX'
,IoDERN 4-BAY SERVICE STATION,
on U. s, No. I: Erwin. Nd. Excel
nresentable Individual; Reas; In
Xssigmssnts tsoE1 reg; AEsil. staI immed. sa EsplS
~ " sGA SERVICE VICE " kND Nd, SALES Cor
PoRATiON-Centra NV. tel. loc.,
test equip, parts. stock. Chev. panel
truck and nc, once s, equip; S:. LsIse stSs- Gus
SiEhts and Thurs. cali Mr.. PSddD-
MOBILE TRUCK AND JENNY for
steam cleaning motors, restaurant
Real money maker. one man opere-
tion. 4435 Bennins rd.. LU. $1,000.
CINDER BLOCK MANuFAcTURING
PLANT-Buildings steam curing
rooms, small storage building and
ONCE. Sterans z machine with. pol
lets for S" and IL" block moduler
Capacity about $500 daily. On
WHO'D TT. in Purcellville, Va. next
door to fastest growing Fairfax
County. Priced to sell. See LEE
FnRNisHEp n1rNHi House. mr.. Columbia
rd. and 18th st.--Ten rms, baths
suit home and income or rooming
house; $500 down; for tqrnitnre ana
BAKERY AND IUNCHEoNETTE =
Ideal loc., wonderful opportunity
for cple. or partners; monthly gross.
81 500; can be increased easily.
Other interests forces sacrifice;
SS $50. Box 396-A, Star; go
HARDWARE STORE-Good oppor-
tunity for ambitious hardware man
20 buy or manage estab: hardware
store. Owner old and in bad health.
bl26 Balto. ave-. HyattsVille, Md.
80
Evening star., 1953-11-26

NEAR WALTER REED 1a-bath Co
screened porches on 1st floor:
aslSsed DoTss on aas snd oor l'fRse Kss
8 pm. call RA. 3-4710. -27
3 : BEDROOM semidetaehed brick
home gas heat; condition good; |
near 3 schools. shops and transpor-
tation PRICE. s1l diMpl ;SGoi so9d terms sd1
boro pl. NV. 29'
4-STORY semidet. brick. near 10th
s Electric ff fefsrs. 5a; " Lot tSi1a5 i1a5 t. : deep.
Heart school. bus, stores, theater.
etc etc Has sesos' S3's41 VT ineSme egHv.ETS Eyes.
Realtor, isis x st. NV, Ma.
are not many large. 4-bedrm.. ga
bath brick ramblers with recr. rm..
screened porch and gar Here Is
one built in 1850 by Frank s; Phil
pf eaon IN bet very Wesey SeGee aesRts and
Berkeley, overlooking Govt. park;
better than new house condition
FRSNK FFlsia s. af2hiIlf PaIhGfps. br. i?p s-i4ii;
eyes,. EN-. 1926. -7
RAMBLING PERFECTION--Gorge
new home that combines all the
advantages of rambler and 2-story.
Wide center hall. liv. rm. 15x22,
matte kit. huge screened porch, 81
big hedrms., 2 tile baths: all on one
floor at absolute street level; an
more big bedrms. and tile bath on
2nd floor; ground-level basement
with recr. rm., fireplace. full bath
and 2-car built-in garage; delightful
wooded setting. on the east side OF
Rock Greek Park. 10 minutes from
downtown; truly a remarkable value.
gRselsyablE gRs lHG sSK sssy terms aYsslaP5f
7opiIG?' 7oi4ii; eves,. NAon oh. Ss-:s2ss. sa7
PROFESSIONAL MEN =. Chiroprac;
dentists-One of the finest devel-
oped professional homes in the Dis
trict. Right downtown; reception
hall, fireplace; ofice, four tiled
treatment rooms, living room with
fireplace. dining room with fire.
place. large de luxe kitchen. 81
bedrooms. de luxe baths. This
will not lastl Call Mr.. Terms. DE.
2-7745 THOS. ]. FISHER g. CO,
INC, 73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O.
MT. PLEASANT
Near 18th and Park rd.-3-story
semidet. brick. 10 large rms. and
3 baths. suitable for large family
or rooming house operator. Prop
erty in excellent condition, lovely
back yard; 2-car garage; gas heat.
For appt. Call Mr.. Shuman. DU.
1885.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE. in rural or semirural area:
3 bedrms.; committing distance; rent
%"
OUR CLIENT will pay S4O0 per mo-.
more or less, for fine dwelling nicely
furn., in good NV, area. Must have
lst-h. powder rm. and den. Call
403. with JAMES L. DIXON & CO
ST. $1,000. -26
HAVE 2 EXCELLENT CLIENTS-Will
pay from 5000 to $525; wonderful
refs. Must be nicely furn. houses,
and in good locations. Call Mrs.
Dixon, JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
ST. $1,000. -27
Evening star., 1953-11-26
WOODMOOR
116 Lexington DR..
nnU1AT TNnAU = q

This lovely home, loc. in the most
is available because owner has been
transferred. Four bedrms., liv. rm..
din. rm.. screened porch. lovely new
all-GE kit. full bsmt., det. garage,
level lot: shopping, transp., paro-
chial and public schools all within
5 blocks. To reach: Out Colesville
I'd. to Old Bladensburg rd.. (Four
CornerSl. turn right / block to Lex
ington dr., turn left and bear right
to home and open sign.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
$40 WaYne Ave I'LL h-301 @
Evening star., 1953-11-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCoKEEK, MD.-Rambler, 5 rooms
and BATH. on 2 acres of land; sale,
cheap. Apply BLANDFoRD's TAV-
ERN. any time. night or day. 2s'
hYATTSVILLE-5-rm. brick bunFa:
h.-w.h., porch, garage. large level lot
near public. parochial schools. JOHN
4. Johnson, WA. 7-5050 -26
HIYATTsVIaEA2c IS!1r W. sI;.s cbedrmi sbunsalow;
$50 ROBERT L. LoWERY. JU.
$4,000; ewes. JU. 5-S31l.
LANDOVER HILLS. 3SO5 72nd ave
vacant two-bedrm. BUNGALOW: base
SoHSS 81 IL G'C JoaNsoN SS dn VIZ 81 4sdBS 90 %S
LANGLEY PARK-s5oo down, Sfioo
mo; wonderful financing; on a B.
bedrm; semidst. brick; Call j. J.
o'cSSo1NSNoR' ST. 3-3S22; ewes. JU.
LEwisDALE-1mmac. brick Cape Cod.
5 rms, 1st. A.; lge. fin attic, bsmt..
JOIN T1IIS H; i JOHNSON. WA; 5:566os
iot No Asents HA gas a7iba hfst opsn s5ss
evenings IS and Sunday. zoos Ann
RADIANT VALLEY, es17 Randolph
st.-S14; $50, assume CT loan; lge.
attic. brick rambler. radiant heat,
full din. rm.. Screened-in porch;
Anchor fenced play yard: aluminium
strom windows and screens. 81 900
uS&SvvHEaRsfhTY S&SvHaRfh PPsR PHRK-e-rm. 1gs BRICK.
newly dec: pwdr. rm., firepl, rec.
rm... "a bath in bsmt Screened
porch. Garage; Mr.. grade. high
H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-505O. 20
BRICK RAMBLER, near University
lane-3 bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. and
din, finished rec. rm.. storm win
dows; lot completely fenced; SIS.
$50, terms. Call HE. 4-6400. PECK
CO., 1850 N. Hanp. ave. S. S.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
GI-S750 DOWN

Full basement (outside entrance)
19x10 porch; 3 bedrooms. bath. liy-
ing room with fireplace. loft. pic
ture window. sliding closet doors,
12xI3 kit. steel cabinets, Bendix
washer. REFRIGERATOR and gas stove
expandible second floor; large lot
adjacent to public school and rec
reation area; immediate possession;
only one left
Donley Construction Co.
OIL. 9-a3O4 or PO. 2-360S
Evening star., 1953-11-26

sUNOCO Sra mi. Sill. sprg. ;
excel. bus. and large repairs; pvt.
owner; stock, equip; 81. 300. terms;
nets $4,000 year. HE. 4-6500.
GROCERY STORE-SS,O0 equip.
plus So 800 stock Will sac. due to
age and health. Make your own
terms. Reasonable rent. 10. S-SO31.
LOOK, RIGHT AT CAMPUS, Geo.
Wash. U.-9 rms, 4la baths, run
ming water in all rms; no renting
problem. Excellent furniture. Only
$500 down. MRS. STEWART. JU.
Golf S5gRSIi DRIVING RANGE SITE, 10
acres clear Georgia ave. abe above
MODERN, 3-bay service station for
lease; no goodwill to buy; small
capital investment required. Loca-
ton: Annapolis and Landover rds.,
Cheverly. Md. Call WA. 1892. bet.
z am. and $50 pm. or JE. 1882 y,
bet. 6:30 pm. and 9:30 pm. .
$4,000 will buy 500 control
of a Virginia corporation
in Arl., Va, from outgoing
stockholder. Call ia. 8-4400,
Ext. II, during the day only
for information.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$23,5 500
4 BEDROOMS BATHS
Williamsburg brick Cape Cod. with
slate roof. living room, dining room,
sized bedrooms. bath on lst f.; 9
bedrooms, bath. many closets on End
H.; full bsmt. screened porch, 2-car
garage; l block west Of Wis, ave. in
the Somerset area. Low CASH
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-11-26
NEW--D. C.-$135
HOUSES TO SHARE

house with lady in return for partial
care motherless girls. 8, 6. Box 371-
A Star