davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Hornets Win Fifth
Loop Game I'm Row

Cory -Rawson Allied 81 points in
the fourth quarter last week to de-
feat winless Liberty 40-32 for their
fifth consecutive victory in Hancock
County League play. The win kept
the Hornets atop the league stand
ings with a So mark.
Outplayed for three quarters by the
luckless Liberty team, the Hornets
found themselvesNon the short end of
an 1913 score at the start of the final
period. Six Hornets broke into the
scoring column.
Van Buren managed a tie for
second place in the league with Ar
lington by beating Arcadia 12-0. The
victory gave the Vans a 3-1-1 mark
in the loop. The Red Devils played
Vanlue to a scorelkss tie.
Mt Blanchard pulled somewhat Of
mild surprise with a 1876 win over
McComb to take Iover fourth place in
the league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
ArmOrsville

Ray and Ruth Ann Young spent
Friday night and Saturday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
o. Hilty.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss Clara
bel Owens called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Fisher of Lima Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Lora and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. hartman.
Mrs. Harry Moore is spending sew.
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Moore and family of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty and Mrs
c. d. Plate spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons and Mrs. GRACE Klingler were
Lima callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Nc
Cafferty and daughter were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Juniors Select Papa Was Preacher
As Glass Play To Be Staged December

The Bluffton high school junior
class has selected as their play,
Papa Was a Preacher three
act comedy by John McGreeyey,
and based upon novel of the
same name by Aiyene Porter.
The novel was published in
condensed form IN Liberty Maga-
zine and serialized in the Chris
tian Herald. 1t has been trans
lated into Japanese. Spanish and
Portuguese.
The setting Of the play is a
minister's home. The children in
the family are confronted with
many situations and tribulations
that most children escape. 1t is
packed full of troubles and mer-
riment, ans ends with q real
thrill of the kind audiences like.
Rehearsals for the play will
begin in November and it will be
presented in the high school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

A community family night is on
tap for area residents this week when
the American legion and its Auxili-
ary of Bluffton Post 382 hold their
Halloween Haedeyn Friday night in
the Legion rooms of the Town Hall.
Open to the public, the affair will
feature round and square dancing to
the music of Russell Huber's orches-
ira. Dancing. will be from 8 to IL.
The cakewalk viii also be held inter-
mittently during the evening.
In addition to three costume prizes
for both adults and children there
will also be door prizes given away
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Ghosts, GOblins
To Frolic Friday
At Beaverdafn Fete

Beaverdam citizens viii have their
first opportunits to view improve
ments in the/TOwn Hall recreation
center this Friday evening when the
Lions club sponsors its annual COM
munity Halloween party.
The party, to which children and
adults are invited, win begin at 5:30
p. m. and continue until midnight.
Refreshments of sandwiches, hot cof-
fee, pie, cider and donuts will be
available.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes at 10 p. m. with Leo Nelson
and Charles Lewis in charge of
judging.
The Rupright Band of Mt. Cory
will furnish music for dancing from
10 p. m. until midnight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
67 Named On Roll
OF Honor At CIR

Sixety-seven Students were named
this week on the honor roll at the
Cory -Rawson high school for the first
grading period, according to an an
nouncement BY the school. The honor
students were as follows:
Ninth grade, Dean Biery, Will
lard Brewster,N Don Foltz, Suzanne
Mann, Patsy Powell, Kenneth Redd,
Alan Rettig, Connie Spaeth, Carol
Yoakam, Marilyn Bame, Dorothy
Diller, Sharlene Huffman, Janice
Reiter and Sally Spaeth.
Tenth grade, Dolores Hanna, Carol
Hartman, Sandraf Smith, Ruth Ann
Stewart, Elizabeth Which, Gloria
Beach, Ivan Daagler, Robert Hanne-
wald, Joyce Meyer, Elaine Stratton
and Marilyn Zimmerman.
Eleventh grade, Marjorie Amstutz,
Media Clymer, Elizabeth Clymer,
JerriIyn Falk, AAnnetta Habegger,
Roberta Hause, Marilyn Neff, James
Nonnamaker, Sarah Rausch, Shirley
Ruppright, Marilyn Smith, Betty
Stewart, Kenneth Zuercher, Rosema-
ry Anderson, Larry Bame, Susan
Derrickson, Martha Fritz, Lois In
body. Marlene Powell, Evagene Ret
tig, Iva Mae Tripplehorn, James
Warren.
Twelfth grade, Diane Alderman,
jeanne Basinger, Sally Chmitlin,
Clarice Eek, Roger Frantz, Sharon
Houdeshell, Sharon KohIer, Richard
Kurt, Zona Mae Mcdowell, Mary
Moe, Betty Schumacher. Norma SUIT
ton, Joyce Benroth, Beverly Crawfis,
Lola Dangler, Donald Marquart,
Norma Preston, Lois Schaller, Denise
Scoles and Shirley Urban.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Health Inspector Orders Correction
In Plumbing System OF School Building

If Bluffton voters do not approve
the proposed bond issue to construct
a new elementary building, the school
authorities are at least going to have
to correct certain conditions in the
plumbing system, Superintendent A.
B. Murray was notified last week fol-
lowing an inspection by an Allen
county health official.
Following an inspection of both
school buildings, Donald X. Boyer,
county sanitarian, stated call back
siphonage that appears in the base
ment must be corrected
Mr.. Murray said that this was a
reference to an old plumbing system
whereby turnover water from the
drinking fountains on the first and
second floors drain into "a tank which
fiushes the boys toilet facilities.
This obsolete type Of plumbing is
not permitted in public buildings, ac.
cording to DIR. Boyer.
General improvement in the clean.
liness of the toilet rooms and elimin.
alton of odors was also ordered By
the inspector.
In the high school building, the in.
spector ordered the repair of certain
ventilators and instructed tina,
screens be provided for the cafeteria
kitchen windows to eliminate a fly
problem. Orders were also given tc
wash garbage cans regularly wher
emptied
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF ONO I h
Allav Gourtxy ao$

THE STATE Of UaIU [
Allen County, ssM ! A
Estate of Cleo HurseE Deceased
Ohio. has beeY sbpoinsed# and qualified as
Hursey late ofsAlleh Cpasfty. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Sth dS OF October 1854
Harry j. Bennett
Probate Judge
Oct. Ia. 81. 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

auditorium Wednesday evening,
December 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Halloween Hoedorcn Planned Friday Night
At Blufftdn American LegiOh Hall

during the evening. Refreshments
will consistfof sandwiches, donuts,
fried right on the spot, candied ap-
pies and soft drinks.
A Kiddie Korner will be set up for
the youngsters by the Legion Auxili-
airy. 1t win be supplied with pencils,
paper and craybns to keep the tots
occupied.
Tickets may be purchased at
Swank's Barber Shop and Pines Res
taurant and may be purchased from
Legionnaires For at the door. Adult
tickets will BE SOC per person. Chill
dren under IL will be admitted free.
The admission fee will go to help
pay off the debt of the recently re-
modelled kitchen in the Legion Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Poultry lice cYn reduce egg pro-
duction as much ag 20 percent and
even kill birds il severe cases.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
RawsOn Lions Plan
Halloween Party Sat,

The Rawson Lions club will sponsor
community Halloween celebration
Saturday evening at the Rawson
school, it has been announced. Prizes
will be awarded for the best costum-
es, and games and dancing will feat
ure the evenings entertainment.
Those attending are asked to come
masked, and the party is open to
young and old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Bluffton FFA & FILA
Clubs Hold Banquet

Bluffton high school chapters of
the F. H. A. and F. F. A. held ban
quet meeting at the American Legion
hall Wednesday evening of last week
Prior to the banquet the home econ
omics department and vocational
agricultural departments held open
house in the high school.
Approximately 1875 members, par
ents and guests attended the event
including group from Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Dorothy ]. Risner. a minor, and Fred
Howard. her father and natural guardian,
Post Post Office Of nS address Route anm % r. /. % Roann.
Indiana, and whose plaeeS Of resi- &nce is other
wise unknown and cannot ascertaned.
will take notice thsk on tho 1st day of
filed his petition ssslhst % Dorothy !.
Allen County. ohlo. tke sane being &c cause @
number 4245i in tie said CoJrt. praying that
plaintiff be granted divorce and other relief.
Said cause will be for hearing on and after
the day after six full weeks from the first
publication hereof.
CHARLES ]. RISNER
By Rodgers, Rodgers & Waltz
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Oct. z, ID. 81, 2sS Nov. 4. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Per person income in the
United States averaged $1.709
last year-a Sos increase over
! 1852. 81
Reporting this yesterday, the
Commerce Department said
States showing the biggest gains
in 1853 were Michigan, Florida,
South Dakota, Ohio, Indiana and
Nevada. Individual income totals
rose from 8 to IL per cent in
these States with Nevada. the
highest, averaging Salts per
person.
Five States reported lower per-
sonal income in 1853 Wyoming.
Nebraska, Kansas, Idaho and
Iowa. Mississippi showed a gain
but still had the lowest individ-
ual average, 1894. the department
said. I
The following table shows for
each State the estimates of total
income and per capita income in
1853. along with comparative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

$6.023 billion: up 8 per cent; ST.
712; 100 per cent.
Northwest - $12.684 billion;
$12.742 billion; no change;
$1,535; 80 per cent.
COIOrad0-$2.315 billion; So. 1857
billion: up 2 per cent; $1,675; 90
per cent.
Tdaho-$874 million; 1851 mil
lion: down 8 per cent; $1,411; SO
per cent.
Kansas-$3.211 billion: $3.110
billion; down 8 per cent: $3.50;
81 per cent.
Montana - $1,000 billion;
$1.037 billion: up 8 per cent;
$1,000; 80 per cent.
Nebraska - $2.132 billion:
$2.065 billion; down 8 per cent;
$1.533; 80 per cent.
I North Dak0ta-$750 million;
1904 million: up Z per cent;
$1,295; rs per cent.
South Dakota-$811 million;
1896 million; up 10 per cent;
81, 1862: 80 per cent.
Utah -$1.075 billion; $1.108
billion; UP 3 per cent; $1,510;
88 per cent.
WyOming-$507 million; $5O5
million; no change; $3.50; 81
per cent.
Far West - $30.873 billion;
s32.729 billion; up 6 per cent;
81 1886; 116 per cent.
California - s23.257 billion;
$24.856 billion: up z per cent;
5000; 119 per cent.
Nevada-$412 million: $448
million; up 9 per cent; salts;
127 per cent.
Oregon-$2.746 billion; $2.762
billion; up per cent; $1,724; l01
per cent.
Washington - $4.458 billion;
$4.663 billion: up s per cent;
$1,882; Ito per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

data on total income for 1852
The figures are listed in order
Of total income for 1852: tota
income for 1858; per cent Of
change from 1852 to 1858: pei
capita income. and per cent Of
national average of per capita
income In 1858.
United States -'$256.O9l bill.
lion; $270.577 billion: up 6 pei
cent; $1.709; 100 per cent.
New England-$16.707 billion,
$17.686 billion; up 6 per cent,
1924; lot per cent.
Connecticut = 1893 billion,
| $4.744 billion. up 8 per cent;
| $2,194: 1913 per cent.
Maine-$1.25 billion: $l.28'
billion: up 8 per cent; $1,369i
80 per cent.
Massachusetts-$8.421 billion;
$8.88 billion: up S per cent; ST..
| 812:: 1O6 per cent.
New Hampshire-$781 million;
1913 million; /up 5 per cent; ST..
$40; IS per cent.
Rhode Island-$1 1862 million,
$1.429 million: up S per cent,
| $1.749: 102 per cent.
Verm0nt-$500 million: $50,
million; up 6 per cent: $1,40Ii
80 per cent.
Middle East - $69.19 billion,
1929 billion; up 6 per cent;
1894: 116 per cent.
Delaware-$768 million; 1926
million; up z per cent; $2,304;
135 per cent. ~
District of COlumbia-$2.41t
billion; $2.5O7 billion; up 4 pei
cent; $2.109; 1913 per cent.
Maryland$4.144 billion; $40:
billion; up 6 per cent; $1.857
100 per cent.
New Jersey-$9.457 billion,
$10.153 billion; up z per cent
$2.095: 125 per cent.
New York-$31.681 billion,
$33.489 billion; up 6 per cent
$2,158; 126 per cent.
Pennsylvania-$18.31 billion;
$19.419 billion; up 6 per cent;
81 1922; lot per cent.
West Virginia-$2.414 billion;
$2.435 billion; up l per cent;
Est; "a per cent.
Southeast - $36.267 billion;
$38.118 billion; up 5 per cent;
$1,159; 68 per cent.
Alabama-$3.087 billion; So.
.248 billion; up 5 per cent,
$1,043; 81 per cent.
Arkansas-$1.785 billion; ST.
1893 billion: no change; 1899; 5.
per cent.
Florida-$4.137 billion; $4.58l
billion; up II per cent; $1,368
30 per cent.
Georgia-$3.997 billion; $4.24!
billion; up 6 per cent; $1,184; 6!
per cent.
Kentucky-$3.316 billion; $3.4l
billion; up 4 per cent; $1,167; 6,
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Louisiana - $3397 billion;
$3.602 billion: up 6 per cent;
$l.249: 73 per cent.
Mississippi - s1.781 billion;
$1.821 billion: up 2 per cent;
1894; 40 per cent.
North Car0lina-$4.404 billion;
$500 billion: up 4 per cent;
$l,097; GA per cent.
South Carolina-$2, 365 billion;
$2.403 billion: up 2 per cent;
81, 095; 81 per cent.
Tennessee - $3.658 billion;
$3.948 billion: UP 8 per cent:
$1,186; 50 per cent.
Virginia-$4.34 billion; $4.413
billion: UP 2 per cent; $1.36l; so
per cent.
Southwest - $17079 billion;
$17.656 billion; up 8 per cent;
81, 443; 81 per cent.
Arizona-$1.308 billion; $1.37
billion; up per cent; $1.473; 86
| per cent.
/ New Mexico - 1915 million;
/ $1.021 billion; up 5 per cent;
I $1,347: 70 per cent.
Oklahoma - $3.50 million;
| $2.986 billion: up 4 per cent;
| 81, 327:: 78 per cent.
! Texas-$11.916 billion: $12.279
billion; up 3 per cent; $1,480;
81 per cent.
Central - $73.291 billion;
$78.416 billion; up Z per cent;
81 1884; Ito per cent.
Illinois-$17.771 billion; $18.8
billion: up 6 per cent; $2,088;
122 per cent.
Indiana-$6.986 billion; $7.584
billion; up 0 per cent; $1.834;
lot per cent.
Iowa - $4.094 billion; $685.
billion; down 3 per cent; $l,518;
SO per cent.
Michigan - $12.206 billion;
$13.723 billion; up IL per cent;
/ $2.003; lit per cent.
Minnesota $4.524 billion;
$4.724 billion; up 4 per cent; ST.
SAT: 81 per cent.
Missouri-$6.406 billion; $6.768
billion; up 6 per cent: $l,652;
81 per cent.
Ohio -$15.443 billion; $16.84
billion: up 8 per cent; $2,012;
118 per cent.
Wisconsin - $5.861 billion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
$4,000 Bond Set
For EHars on Charge
OF kidnapping Here

Robert j. Ellars, accused Of
terrorizing a Seat Pleasant (Md.)
family for 10 hours. today vas
placed under $25, 900 bond on a
kidnap charge.
The 26-year-old unemployed
beautician was to be transferred
to Baltimore later today for ar
raignment in Federal District
Court there on the Lindbergh
law charge. United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence set
the bond in a brief hearing this
morning.
A local charge that Ellars was
the "blue mask" bandit who held
up the Miramar Apartments and
took SGT from the desk clerk was
dropped at the request Of AS
sistant District Attorney Alex
ander Stevas.
Mr.. Stevas said the local au-
thorities would present evidence
in the Miramar case directly to
q grand jury instead OF delaying
action on the kidnap case by
continuing with a hearing here.
If an indictment is returned a
detainer will be filed in Balti-
more pending completion Of the
Governments case there.
Ellars allegedly held the fam
lily Of Harold Grimm, 52-year-
old District fireboat engineer,
captive at gunpoint on August
9 in the Grimm home at SOL
Rollins avenue, Seat Pleasant.
After an all-day vigil he forced
MFR. Grimm to drive him to
Washington at gunpoint, which
led to the kidnap charge.
Attorney Evan T. Davis repre-
sented Ellars today before Com
missioner Lawrence, but said he
would not represent him in the
kidnap case in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

The gracious Duncan Phyfe styling, the cleaning Iustre
of the Dupont DuIx finish will add beauty to your home
that you can we'll afford when you buy at MIIes Half
Yearly Sole Price and on MIIers budeet-toored terms
As to construction it's been most carefully fashioned by
Bossett's s<IfuI craftsmen In foct insist thot you
check all the details that you'll know what reoly fine
furniture this is YOU can expect immediate delivery
too It'll be on its way you soy I'll take it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

FURN.-Liv. rm., din. rm. and bed
nm, turn., like new, reas.: Bendix
auto. washer. WO. 6-1263. rs
FURN.-Sofa and chair, maroon slip
covers. solid walnut base, immediate
sale X35 IA T-OA8R 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

ENCYCLOPEDIA. New FUNK and
Wagnalls SO volumes: never used,
sou. 10. S-953i.
i Edss printing Int IKE new discount.
EN SSFsSs Pal AMSskRffffff,A SiUA, ly41
10 year books; Sunbeam mixmaster,
sunbeam waffle iron; tennis racquet.
FS9c;Y5C lIbf world Scope, Brit
cheap. P. o. Box 1907. D. c.
ENLARGER, Omega, Dr., excel. cond.
best .ofier, leaving state. Ewes. Ju.
FANS WEIGH hassock fans. D. c,
current operation only; perfect con-
house. until April 18th only $50
of on all attic fans. kitchen fans.
fan blades. shafts. etc; Make your
RT oR mSo saye mot S5 rep wf sG sn ysu
PRfc E9 81 SSh S1Ft co. S47s shef-
FARM TRAcToR, Xilis- Chalmers
model. with moving machine at
t H,cn ,snn t excel; sond' OIL. 4sls4e.
FHS ENC SeS OF It. 'e Of 42-in. ornamental
double bottom; 20 steel fence posts;
IA wooden corner posts; ! gate. Will
sell for 500. WA. 1896.
FENCE. 149 running feet. It. high;
redwood pickets. 2 three-foot gates.
FfESc2e - PfckETs, posts, boards, rails.
etc. FUCKER LUMBER. 1920 Will
son blvd, ia. 4-1234.
FENCING-Cedar posts. 6 IT. long.
3 to z ms, diameter. bark on: ideal
for yard fencing. JU. 5-69S4.
chain link. Wood fences as low as
90c per II. installed. Avoid the rush
and delay OF installation by order
ing now. Factory installed and
guaranteed. JU. S-3665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ANTIQUES

AND DECORATORS ITEMS
(We've been out running antiques
across the Pennsylvania state ine.)
Moss rose platter, soc; bone dlsnes.
satin salt and pepper shakers, $50;
sag shoe. SI.5O; Stattoroshlre ns-
urine, So; cid Partisan tigurlnes,
81; Wedgewood and Stat1ordshlre
plates, $3.50; cranberry tumolers'
$3.50; cranberry cruet, sou; am I'M.
amber compete, SIS: cut glass COM
S1.5O; Amberina decanter, SIS; am
Der hobnail cruet, $3.50; green BUT
ton and daisy pitcher; $3.50; copper
lustre pitcher; $3.50; OLD pitcher
s FORM f SSS and sS cs SSsses sT5 car
riage lamp, Sl.5O; picture frames,
chest So; washstands, $3.50; cof-
fee grinder, $3.50. stereoscope.
$3.50; pine dropleaf table,. $40;
cherry table. So: marble top tables
$3.50; marble top chest, Sl5; cob
met. SIS; Gone With-the- Wind lamp,
$50: many other BARGAINS; Open
Sundays, ewes. til Z. BELL KINDS,
Ar z. Capitol St. Ii. 4-96SS.
p. g.: As weather bureau, We catch
the referees duece., Last, week, I'VE
that Sunday would be the first day
of spring. First it rained, and then
It showed, then the sun came out,
after which 1t showed some more.
Finally. there was more sunshine
with strong cold winds. but we
Wasn't that just like a spring day?
So now we're playing safe, by pre-
dieting that today may be nice, OF
again. maybe 1t won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CLOTHESLINE T POSTS, Of welded
steel pipe construction: small, me.
dium and large sizes: .!S4.7b ca: anc
w; free delivery: CAN no. 2-94s3
COUCH; larse stuffed. Victorian c..,ri EN-.
upholstered love seat, double DO,
spring mattress, extra long: 3-mtr.
ror vanity: nah. cor. cabinet: tabl.
lamp: bric-a-brac; all excel. cond
c fsa aftsc 49, 4 costs dresses.
Miscel, clothing. Size 14-16. Ho
CLOTHING-Easter suits for men
women and children from Sd .95
excellent condition. NEARLY NEW
SHOP, 3512 Conn. ave. 2nd FIR
10 NAVY sile sdes its neT Tras st.r sls
styles: reasonable. LII. 2-1976;
cLoTHING-1 tux. 1 white. 2 reg
suits. size SO short, like new. Reas,
cd6AArs s AZ AND FVf surrs, ladies' IA new
spring models. direct from MFR.
COINS AND STAMPS, U. S.. bought
1901 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex. XII.
CoUcH, nearly new. convertible intt
floor lamp, SO; > table radios, $40
each. XII. 9-6536.
baby's bed, with mat
tress; light maple; good condition;
SIS. RIA. 6-145I. rs
CRYPTS, choice pair on chapel floor
Fort Lincoln mausoleum. Subst. saw
ing. Moving away. OF. 1889
DAVENPORT, S25: needs recovering.
1918 Shepherd ST. NV.
DEEP FREEZERS--One 32-cu.-ft
upr. York. 2 door. $3.50; one 1Sl2'
cu.-ft. Gibson chest. 1895; 16-mm
Bell-Howell movie prof.. sound anc
silent, $l95. JU. 9-2211. 20
tically new LA. 6-1153. -2S
DEEP FREEZE, Coldspot, IA Gu. IT,.
like new. $3.50. LII. 1881.
DEEP FREEZER-S It. only; nevel
used. A bargain. UN. 4-4107.
DEEP FREEZE
Double-door commercial type in excel
cond.; unusual storage capacity: yer,
reasonable. tn. 2-4631.
DESK. solid mahogany spinet; per.
feet condition. WO. G-6893.
DESK, tables, dining set, other furn.
housewares. lady's clothing. trim
Int PA R.22r2