davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
SeafOrd Choir Is
HOnOred For Excellence

The seaford Symphonic Choir
has been notified By the Delaware
Chapter Of the National Federation
OF Music Clubs that il has been
selected as one OF 10 ChOruses in
the United States TO attend the
biennual convention at Miami next
April Ia making this selection.
the Federation divides the 48 states
into 4 regions Of IL states each,
and from each region picks 2 or
8 states to be represented at the
convention by choral groups. Dell
aware was one Of the states in
the Southeastern section asked to
send a representative chorus. and
10 was with great pride that the
Seaford Symphonic Choir learned
that &c had been chosen from all
the choral groups in Delaware to
represent the State.
This honor means that the Sea-
ford chorus win meet with and per-
form for delegates from many
states and countries, bringing the
name Of the City Of Seaf0rd and
the State Of Delaware before thOu-
sands hitherto unfamiliar with
them. The Symphonic Choir has
achieved quite a little critical ac-
claim ia its several years Of exis-
tence. but this is BY far the most
signal honor ever accorded it,
The selection of the Seaford Sym-
phonic Choir to attend this great
convention presents the group
with one Of its most challenging
problems to date. Since its incep-
ton In 1916. the choir has made
its services available to service
clubs, church groups, fraternal
ganizattOn S, and the like,
throughout the Eastern Shore in
presenting concerts to raise funds
for their worthwhile civic better
ment and charitable projects In
this manner it has been the means
Of raising many thousands Of dol
lars for community activities as
far North as Dover, as far South
as Crisheld. as far East as Reho-
both, and as far West as Easton.
The chOir's only share in these
concerts except for its pleasure in
the performances, has been enough
to assure, it's continuation as a
singing group, without thought for
any self-prOfit
Now, however, the choir is in
quite another pOsitiOn-that of so
hciting funds from the public to
make its convention trip possible.
1t is estimated that about $4,000
win be required to underWTite the
travel and accommodations ex-
penses of the group Of about 40. A
part Of this sum viii be raised by
giving concerts, notably the annual
Christmas program, which this
year promises to be one Of the most
cOlOrfhl and interesting ever at
tempted by the choir. Plans are
now being formulated for raising
the balance Of the necessary
amount. IT is certain that individ-
Ual, civic, service club, and state
aid will be solicited by the group.
The membership Of the SeafoTd
Symphonic Choir halls from Sea
ford, BFidgeville, Laurel. Green
wood, and Harrington. 1t is their
earnest hope that their pleas for
assistance viii strike a responsive
chord among people in their towns
and throughout the State, that
they may be enabled to avail them
selves Of this Once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to represent Delaware
In music at this international as
semblage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Halloween Party
Planned By Brethren

Plans for Halloween Party
Thursday, October 2Sth, were made
by members Of the Young Adult
Class of the Bethany Church of
the Brethren at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Outten Tuesday
eVenfgs
All class members and any
member of the church wishing to
attend should come in costume to
the party in the fellowship hall
Of the church beginning at 1880.
Committees who will make plans
include: Mrs. Wilbur Root, re-
freshments; Randall Speicher, Mrs.
Ami M. Hamstead, decoration; and
Wilbur Root and Rev William
Mcdaniel, program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
FooT OF Her CLASS

ST. LOUIS Up Rose Marie
Florey, ~. studied hard for the role
of "The Girl Who Falls Down" in
the st. Louis Municipal Opera pro-
duction of "Oklahoma!" and did
just that in a rehearsal breaking
her foot. The part went to a good
friend and 'iust almost broke my
heart as well ais my foot" Miss
Florey said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
HOT AND coLD

PHILADELPHIA -lP- Phila-
delphians blinked when they saw
this double feature announcement
on the marquee of the Leader
theatre.
HE'LL BELOW ZERO
HEAT WAVE
AIR CONDITIONED
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
The Shelter Resignation

1t is with little regret that note the impending de-
parture of Jack Shelter chief of police in Port Clinton
Under Chief Shelters 12year tenure Port Cintonites
prdefuy observed the growth of police department that
than kept pace with the ctys expansion solid back
ground in enforcement work enabled Chief Shelter to in
stall policies in the local department that put it par
with the best in the country And Chief Sheffer himself
has been widely recognized for his ability and experience
Oh, to be there have been critics That in itself is
efthanded compliment to the chief and his department
For who is there in public life today with progressive ideas
and flare for action who has not been slapped
time another by the skeptics?
For example never did quite subscribe to the charges
of those who have steadas maintained that the chief
merely puppet and that contemporary the compe
ing paper Mr. Police Department Maybe Walter does
have penchant for riding in city-owned police per-
haps he does fancy himself sort of invisible power
behind the police chief perhaps he actually did write the
Shelter letter of resignation perhaps the chiefs departure
does the end of private pipeline for eccentric
newsman,r So what
The fact remains that Jack Shelter competent
sclentous chief of police Port Clinton will miss his services
and we wish him well in whatever he chooses in the
pursuit of lifes fortunes and happiness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
HOSPITAL DRIVE
CONTINUES TO
Reach COAL

Magruder hospitals expansion
campaign is $33,235 short of its
100000 goal, 100 workers learned
Monday night when they attended
a dinner at st. John Lutheran
church.
With $2,799 turned in Monday
night total cash and pledges to
date is $266,765 treasurer Gene
Bolte announced. The drive will
continue with renewed impetus in
an all-out effort to reach the goal
desired for the badly needed new
wing.
Talks by campaign director
Herman Fredericks, program chair
man Ann Bolte, co-ordinator Ray
Lambert, hospital board president
Harry Stensen and superintendent
Florence Specht stressed the vital
need of the wing, and spurred the
workers to new efforts.
We've got to keep going" de-
clared president Stensen, and urg-
ed that efforts be made to locate
every person yet unasked for con-
tributions. Prospects cards at head
quarters will be re-checksd for pos
sible new contributors. Letters to
all summer residents will be sent
out, cO-ordinatOr Lambert an
nounced. A Magruder Hospital Day
at Lakeside is being planned.
Gordon Cooper, special gifts
committee, said his committee has
1875 gifts totalling $133, ,991, and
that several industries have asked
to be contacted after the first of
the year for a possible additional
donation.
DR.. Carl ]. Yeisley, introduced
as "the man who made Magruder
hospital possible" was warmly ap-
plauded as he told of the circum-
stances under which Howard B.
formed trust for hos
pital to serve Ottawa county peo-
pie. The account of the problems
when the Magruder will
was contested, and the resultant
success, highlighted the inspiring
talk by the former local physician.
who now practices in Bakersfield,
Calf.
Don't give up" DR.. Yeisley
urged. 60 on with this fine pro-
ject! l practiced here 20 years be-
fore there was hospital, and
know how vital this need is. Otta-
wa county people will stick by
YOU"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Just a Fen Of Many Reasons Why
AMenfdL Guidance Center IS Needed
AN EDITORIAL

go to a mental hospital for the first time.
Right now, there are about $4,000 patients
in mental hospitals. This is as many as
there are in all other hospitals combined.
About 80 percent of these mental illnesses
are curable A large portion of them are
preventable.
At present, Ottawa County residents need
ing mental treatment must go to private
hospital which is expensive beyond the
means of most, or to Toledo State Hospital,
which is dangerously overcrowded and trag
icay under-staffed
One Of the greatest fields for local health
clinics is that of children whose problems
are often solved in time to prevent develop
ment Of serious and deep-seated disorders.
The proposed mental health clinic at San
dusky, which would be jointly sponsored by
Erie and Ottawa Counties, would provide
service for ALL Many patients would be sent
by the courts schools and doctors. Many
others would come by themselves. None
seeking aid would be refused. Fees, if any,
would be small There would be ful-time
staff, including a competent psychiatrist,
graduate psychologist and psychiatric So
cial worker
We strongly urge officers and members
of the 70 or more civic organizations in Ot-
tawa County to lend their active endorse
ment in assisting Mr.. Rasmussen and his en-
thusiastic group to accomplish their worth
while aims. We firmly believe that achiev-
men of their projct will contribute substan-
TALLY toward making this a stronger, better
and happier community in which to live
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

PAlNT-BY-NUMBER SETS.
WHILE THEY LAST - WERE SIS
AND $3.50. NOW $3.50 AND $1.69.
MIScE CAMERA SHOP
1874
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Olaf Rasmussen is so right when he points
out that it's going to require a good bit OF
selling to put across a campaign contemplate
ed by the Ottawa County Mental Health AS
sociation.
Resistance to such program quite fire.
quently emanates from the most uneXepect-
ed sources and often because Of lack OF
understanding of what is being attempted
It's only been in recent years that mental
health has gotten much attention. And much
as we dislike to admit it, Ottawa County
is one of the few in Ohio that has been drag
ging its feet in this respect
We're glad to note that at last something
is being started Our neighboring county OF
Erie has been working diligently for some
time and is about set to do something about
establishing mental health clinic in San
dusky. Even so, it may be year or more
away But at least our neighbors are doing
something about it. Tiffin has had its clinic
in operation for year and a half.
The subject is too broad to attempt to deal
with properly in few paragraphs We feel,
though, that it is significant to note that at
least 100000 Americans-one in every 16
are suffering from a mental or emotional
disorder, and the problem is getting greater
every year.
At the present rate, one of every IL child
rem born this year will need to go to a men
tai hospital sometime during his life because
of severe mental illness. Early diagnosis and
treatment could cut this figure sharply
This year, about 250,000 Americans will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Lakeside Seniors
Offer Class Plav

Members of the Lakeside high
school senior class will present
Desperate Ambrose" in the Dan
bury Township high school audi
torium at 8 p. m. Friday.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Florence Eberwine. Stage assist
ants are Larry Motel, Nadine Gresh
and Ron Harger.
Members of the cast include
Jan Smith, Bob Dziak, Joe Lucas,
Ron Hudak, Barb Knight, Shirley
Ringholz, Mary Wahlers, Mary Gay
dos, Joan Tietjen, Donna Holling-
er, Harold Schmardebeck and Rom
ME Harger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

~00 A daughter, weighing six
~ pounds and IA ounces, was
= born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Herod, 1913 Madison street, at
Magruder hospital Friday, May ID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
EDWARD WILLIAMS

Edward Williams, 81, collapsed
of heart attack Wednesday fore
noon at the Ellithorpe Market on
Route 2 while clerk Leo SSnyder
was calling the aged mans son,
Bob Williams, at Fremont Oil Co.
He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Magruder hospital. Mr..
Williams, who had been staying at
the county home, was walking a.
long the highway when he became
i'll and sought aid at the market.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Truck Driver Held
For investigators

A Cleveland truck driver ran in
to heap of trouble at the Gypsum
weigh station yesterday.
While state patrolmen checked
his vehicle for overlooking, Joseph
Beebe was found to be carrying a
.38 automatic.
Beebe is being held in city jail
while authorities check his version
of how he came in possession of
the weapon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
6A&t0CAL5 !!

ster, Mabel Carnes, Verdi Won
Thron, and Florence Specht. Due
to the convention, board meeting
of the club is being changed to
May %. Florence Miller is host
ess.
Discharged from Good Samari-
tan hospital at SanduSky this week
were Rosita Cara, Gypsum; Ken
meth Quinn, rural Port Clinton:
Mrs. Ralph Huff and baby, Mar
blehead
Record albums from NJ. O. May
tag make ideal and inexpensive
graduation gifts.
13-4t
Ted Snyder, II, of 634 Madison
street, was treated at Magruder
hospital Saturday for a laceration
of his left thumb.
Eight year old Glenn Silver
wood, 135 Center Road, is recover
ing from sprain of the left ankle
suffered when he jumped from
porch. He was treated at the hos
pital.
Clarence Grodi, 219 East Fifth
street, suffered laceration of the
right thumb from a piece of tin
while working at the fish house
last week. He was treated at the
hospital.
FISH FRY, Friday, May 21sf at
$50 Pm. $I.25. St. PaUI's Luth-
eran Church, DanbUry, o.
xSNW Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
l Lowein, Route 2, are par
ents of a daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds, two and half
ounces, born at Magruder hospital
Monday, May II.
-.-.-
Sixteen-day old Marco Ortega,
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Ortega of West Second street, was
taken from Magruder hospital to
Good Samaritan hospital in San
dusky Sunday in the Neidecker
am hI1ancn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS.
WHILE THEY LAST - WERE SIS
AND $3.50. NOW $3.50 AND SI.6o.
MIScH CAMERA SHOP

Mrs. James w. Allan, of Cataw-
ba Cliffs, was the guest of her
niece at an interesting weekend
meeting of the Toledo Naturalists
Association, held at Lakeside, dur
ing which 129 different species of
birds were located there. Twenty
one other birds were sighted by
the group, enroute to Lakeside.
Some 135 guests enjoyed ques-
ton and answer session, followed
by refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21


1874
Sliding into base during a base
ball game here Sunday, Charles
Olsen of Sandusky suffered a frac-
ture of his left heel. He was TAX
en- to Magruder hospital for x-ray
and treatment.
Orchestra at hammers Inn every
Saturday Night. 13-tf
Herman Riedmaier, 36, 801 West
Third street, was treated at Ma
gruder hospital Sunday for the re-
moval of a fish hook in his left
index finger.
Lawrence Shortridge, 13-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shortridge, is convalescing from
first and second degree burns of
the right forearm, sustained when
hot tea was spilled on him. The
baby was treated at the hospital
Portable radios from NJ. Q. May-
tag make ideal graduation gifts.
13-4t
Robert Hannum, 33, of Mans.
field, found a Sunday outing on
Lake Erie sent him to the hospi.
tai. His left forearm was injured
when his arm was caught in the
flywheel of an outboard motor. He
was released after emergency
treatment at Magruder hospital.
Nine year old Chester Cline,
Route 2, fell as he was getting in
a car at East Harbor State Park
Sunday and suffered laceration
to the bridge of his nose. He re-
ceived emergency treatment at
the hospital.
Continued on Page g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
FISH FRY, Friday, May 21st at
$50 Pm. S1.25. St. PauIs Luth-
eran Church, DanbUry, o.

Fuel oil doesn't make a very
palatable drink, two year old Da-
vid Russell of 113 West Loop dis
covered this week. The child
drank small quantity of fuel oil,
and had to be taken to Magruder
hospital for emergency treatment.
-:-:-
Thirty five members Of Sigma
Phi Upsilon fraternity of Bowling
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS.
WHILE THEY LAST - WERE SIS
AND $3.50. NOW $3.50 AND $I.6o.
MlScE CAMERA SHOP

Dorothy Lamb, East Loop, is re-
covering from decorations of the
first and second fingers of her
right hand, suffered from a butch,
er knife as she worked in the
kitchen at her home. She was CIV
en- emergency treatment at the
hospital.
Falling from a swing, eight year
old Carlos Justice of As South
Loop suffered a fractured right
arm last week. He was treated at
the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Green StSate University spent Sat
urday here as guests at the cot
tage of Mrs. Alpha Neidecker, who
is householder at the fraternity
house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Basilo Reyna, Gyp-
sum, are parents of a son born
Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and daughter Shirley have return
ed home after d 5000 mile trip
to the West Coast during which
shty visited theiy nephew and
neice, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Her
bert, at Van Nuys, Calf. They also
visited cousins in Monterey Park
and Montebello, Calf, and former
EOD residents, the family of the
late M/Sgt. John Kundroth at
Baldwin Park and the 1t Col. Gre
tired) Carl Bee family. The Smiths
toured Grand Canyon, the Painted
Desert, Sequoia National Park,
the Petrified Forest, Hoover Dam,
and the Will Rogers and Abraham
Lincoln Memorials. Mrs. William
HunSche, who spent the past few
months with the Herberts, return
ed home with them.
FISH FRY, Friday, May 21st at
$50 PM. $l.25. ST. Paurs Luth.
eran Church, Danbury, o.
sNaG Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hephner, 10 Community
Loop, are parents of a
daughter born Friday, May IA, at
Magruder hospital. The baby
weighed five pounds and three
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Henry had
as Sunday evening dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kroeger, Mr..
and Mrs. OrriS Immel and Dickie
of Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Erwin Rhode, of the Port |
Clinton Credit Bureau, attended
the state Credit Bureau conven-
ton at Toledo Saturday.
Among Port Clintonites at the
Holland, Mich, tulip festival last
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted |
Sawyer, Loren Thomas, and Tom
Fall.
@00 A daughter, weighing six
w. pounds and IA ounces, was
= born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Herod, 123 Madison street, at
Magruder hospital Friday, May Ia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Orchestra at hammers Inn every
Saturday Night. 1874

Misses Olive Pelow and Florence
Rastall were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Frank at Belle
vue, and Sunday afternoon attend
ed the corner stone laying serv-
ices at st. Johns Lutheran church.
Attending the state convention
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs at Cincinnati this week
end will be Ann Bolte, Lesta For
Evening star., 1954-04-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR RENT

SALE OR RENT---one to 80 acres IN
A.exandrla,. off Shirley highway. $50
sEvERAL PARCIIs 1aIs' OF GRoTSD,
10000 IT, and up. for lease in this
centrally located area, Can improve
q HUGUELY. INC. Sherman ave.
snd " St NV. NO. .7-2600.
GEORGETOWN, corner bldg. OF about
1000 so. IT. on , floors, 2nd-fioor
loading at grade from side street;
paneled office, . washrooms: entire
pigg' heated; $500 mo. A. NJ. ROTH.
RE. 7-1330.
BLADENSBURG-Over $4,000 so. r..
fenced yard; heavy industrial; once.
4. TssnFSSmi, N. RoTH,, REss EsaTagssss;o gssso sl76 mo-
ROSSLYN--Brick bldg. OF approx.
$500 So. it,, incl. office and 3 wash.
rooms, plus shed space Of 1880 sq.
it.. all sprinkled; $3.50 sq. #. OF
paved and fenced yard with yard
scale; in heavy. industrial zone with
6.car. siding. Vacant. A. M. ROTH,
RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BUS. PRoP.-RENT tcont.)

DOWNTOWN STORE with parking
Approx. 1900 50. It. of usable store
space with parking for 4 cars.
CARL G. ROSINSKI CO. MA. S-9264.
Ist AND End COMMERCIAI-IO.O 600
50. #. in the 4100 blk. MINI. ave.
ne. Front part Is 1st comml. with
6-rm. house: rear is End comml.
and fronts on railroad siding. Reas.
rent. Call
Sol Invest. Co., Ii. 3-5307 +.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SCHOOL SEEKS new nome in Be-
thesda Chevy Chase area. Approx
tanning space adspta6ie to $40
elassrooms Kitchen. ofiice. etc. Write
MOD, '9tf cIEAS, S'Aa, 5 or bedrm. 1Sn home
Have Substantial Gcs Cash. 0i; MRS. IS cox y59i
LU 2-S136 or ST. 3-736s.
WE NEED HOMES TO SELL. Have
cash buyer for Monteomery county
pUlBeRdER haa &c WasfinEtS9 ofi saS5s5 Call 9R'
CASI-IN ON OUR AL CASH PLAN"
Gail MR. GODDARD for top dollar
price. OIL, 4-7e22 or HU. 1898.
CASH CLIENT for clean or 3 bed
MUssELMAN REALTY CO, RI.
DocT1oGR's FAMILY desires -a-oed-
T Write e0ne pR for RoBERT SSfapspTey s2Nk Gp June
NEARBY flsfA ARLiNGToN GfsNN icatS: e4ebedrm. m.
home wanted: substantial cash IA
IN Not CRYING, I'M BUYING.
We pay the top dollar price for
D. c. houses SINDLER REALTY
$4,000 EoUITY in beautiful home
in Sarasota, Florida. win trade for
washington area. Three bedrooms.
ywo tile baths, masonry construc-
tion. Two years old, Venetian blinds,
central heating, all city utilities
plus well Tor watering lawns, auto
matte electric pressure pump. FEA
mortgage balance of S7.400. Pay
mentS sos monthly, including insur-
ance. taxes. etc. Write: REV. WAR
rem 3. FINDLEY. Box 90I. Wes-
waNT m pTy DIrprrx ~ borso
With apartments in Prince Georges
Co. for investment. Brick only, good
neighborhood and location. Ii,
6-l239. NO. 7-4o26.
WANTED, ) or t-rm. brick, D. c. or
Md PoSS. within 10 days. VIII pay
cash. No AGENTS, please. Box 463-
K, Star.
IF YOUR HONE Is in Montg, Co.
Selling consider ths Msrshail j,
Wapie Real Estate Co, Serving the
Wesh!ngtoll area for 81 Years. Hon
est apprais'nr. quick action. Please
ask for Mr. Saginor. RA. f-4051.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor I:24 14th St. AD. 4-o00s
WE PAY ALL CASH-TOP PRICE
for your house. Call TA a-6277 or
RF. 1-0S73. HARRY NJ. GREEN
FIELD.
TN NOT CRYING-TM BUYING
We pay THE top dollar price for D. c
property. Call for cash. SINDLER
REALTY CO., ST. 3-1256
MAY WE SELL YOUR HOME?
FREE APPPRAISALS
S5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos n. Capitol. Realtor. MA. s-So2o
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

PARKING FOR 80 CARS-2s rms,
18th st. NV. co. $1,000. 30
tZONED C-2)-General commercial
use, 120-ft. frontage, 1901 Marlboro
pike, across from open-air theater,
improved by 7-rm and basement
brick bldg. on rear Of lot; plenty of
pparsing;, priced for immediate .,.at sale
IA. 9-2442. ~
l214 H ST. ,N.W.-2.5oO So; It, on 8
floors, newly redecorated. $500 mo.
1905 18th ST. N.W.-S175; 13 rms,
4 baths. mod oil h.-w.h; for or
ganization. doctor or rooming house;
private. parking. GOSS REALTY
Groom b suSGALoWs Il. ~ ss0e 90 Mt. YER. YER
non ave. Alexandra. Va: rent. S135
mo; GoRDoN; NE. s-4a6o; ~
in Bethesda. Md, adj, to a firmly
build immed. to suit tenant. MIR.
& RoeoN oeeooMNMRRCiALf R "a sos, G Frame dwelling
suitable for offices or small business;
large parking lot in rear: complete
apartment, separate entrance 1903
REaR falat59 a9as + BhxDENsBGRG s3?lS I'd. ne
platform zoned &C; heavy duty
elec EN- 3-555S.
ALL-PURPOSE LOFT SPACE
Good for any 1st or 2nd CONNER
cial use From light airy Offices
or studios to heavy manufactur-
ing. PASSENGER and freight ele-
-vators From 1900 to 5000 so.
CARL G ROsINsKI CO.. MA. s-9254
5th AND K SITS. NV.
C92S 9TH ST. NV
Evening star., 1954-04-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT. large farmhouse; 10
rooms, D bedrooms, large kitchen.
"a baths. spacious grounds: privacy.
A. L. GARDINER & CO., 1881 L
ST. NV
Evening star., 1954-04-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A NJ ROTH, RE. 1880,