davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PUBLIC,

seem bright, has been on the staff
at Kolesar's Shoe Store ever since
she left high school over 20 years
ago. Her uncle, J. G. Kolesar,
owns the East Second Street store.
Margaret won the title of Port
Clinton's most popular clerk in a
contest several years ago and her
popularity continues to soar. She
lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Kocka, at 1915 East
Third Street, and her father was
one of the Celotex veteran en-
ployees retired April /. Miss
Kocka is a member of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, superintendent
of its Sunday School, and member
at-large of the Port Clinton Wom-
ems Federation. She is also a
member of the Pythian Sisters,
Sunshine Club, Past Chiefs of Py-
THAN Sisters and Junior Guild of
st. Paul'S Church. Miss Kocka has
two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Fedor,
Lakeside, and Mrs. Clarence Lu-
kac, Port Clinton.
HENRY BUD" FORD, no rela-
ton to the late auto magnate, is a
popular teller at the Port Clinton
National Bank, on whose staff he
has been a member since 1851.
Bud and his family came to this
city in July, 1948, when he joined
the local City Loan staff. With his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
GAS RATE

Continued from Page y
feet at the Ohio River, Weltin
stated
Additional costs also are due
to the storage problem today. For
merly when gas was available in
the state, there was no need for
the huge storage tanks now neces-
Sary.
"Cost of gas to our company
has gone up so per cent since our
last contract with the city,, Prince
horn added.
Among other provisions, Ohio
Fuel will ask for a $1.25 minimum
instead of the present dollar. Lar
gest increase will be for the larg-
er users of gas. It was estimated
that customers now paying $40
monthly would pay $24.50 if the
new contract ordinance is ap-
proved by council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
CANCER TOLL IN
COUNTY WAS So
IN PAST YEAR

Thirty-five persons died OF can
Ger in Ottawa County last year,
while several other victims of the
disease who died in hospitals else
where are not included in that to-
tai, Ray Sperber, Port Clinton,
chairman of the Ottawa County
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society, stated this week as the an
nual drive for funds got underway.
Scores of other persons in Otta-
wa County are alive today because
they noticed one of Cancers Sew
en- Danger Signals and received
immediate medical attention, Sper-
Der emphasized.
Cancers Seven Danger Signals
are: 1. Any sore that does not
heal; 2. A lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere; 8. Unus-
ual bleeding or discharge; 4. Any
change in a wart or mole; 5. Per-
sisteit indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing; 6. Persistent hoarse-
ness or cough; z. Any change in
normal bowel habits. These signals
may mean cancer. Any one should
mean visit to your doctor. Most
cancer can be cured if treated
early.
While coin cans are now on dis
play in business places throughout
the county for voluntary contribu-
tions, the countrywide Porch Light
Drive will not be held until Friday
night, April %, at eight o'clock
when fire sirens will be sounded to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

remind citizens to turn on their
porch lights to invite workers to
stop for contributions.
This week, the Ottawa County
Cancer Chapter received a letter
of thanks from Genoa woman,
who expressed appreciation for fl
nancial assistance given by the
chapter while her husband was a
cancer patient. ''He is feeling fine
now, the bandages have been re-
moved and we feel he is cured.
Thanks for the help you gave from
the cancer fund.-" she wrote.
Fifty per cent of the money do
mated during the cancer drive is
used for service work to help pa
tients in Ottawa County while the
remainder is used for education,
research and administration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
JUNIOR WoMEN's CLUB

Mrs. Burnell Gates was elected
new president of Junior Women'S
Club Wednesday at meeting held
in Legion Hall, with Mrs. John
Drusbacky becoming vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Perry secre-
tary; Mrs. George Beltz treasurer;
Mrs. Edward OMAN corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Larry Hattwick
historian, and Mrs. William Bene-
dict reporter.
Birthday roses were presented
Mrs. Melvin Arft, Trs. Tom Nc
Richie and Mrs. William Wolfe
May Is was announced as date
for the spring formal and plans
for the annual golf tournament
were discussed. Atty Luella Zeh-
ner will be guest speaker for the
next meeting april 81. Hostesses
were Mrs. John DruSbacky and
Mrs. John Morton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
At Gypsum

Good Friday services in the Gyp-
sum Community Church will be
held at 7:3O when the sacrament
of Holy Communion will be admin
istered. Easter Sunday services
will begin at 10:45, following the
regular Sunday School services at
9:45. Baptismal services will be
followed by service when new
members will be received.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
81 YEAR old

he Dullt his own car, a handsome
red topless model, with back
seat that faced the rear. When
those buildings were razed a year
or so ago, another piece of Port
Clinton's history passed out of
existence, too.
It's an unbelievable 81 years
that Mrs. Yack will be celebrating,
come April 81, for she looks good
20 years younger, and her mind is
as clear and alert as somebody
even younger than that. She reads
without glasses, and enjoys televi-
sion-her favorite programs, she
says, are Il Love Lucy" and the
Arthur Godfrey show. Her hearing
isn't as good as it used to be, she
admits.
Until this winter, she went
downtown alone. But now usually
one of her daughters, Mrs. Lily
Miller who lives with her, or Mrs.
A. T. Emmett of Lincoln Drive, ac-
companies her when she leaves
the house.
Mrs. Yack was born in Ger
many. Her parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Schubert. Her father
came ahead to America, and when
little Amelia Schubert was five
years old, her mother boarded a
sailing vessel with four small chill
dren. and came to America to join
him. Zone of those little girls later
became Tena Lausten of Port
Clinton.)
"We were on the water for six
weeks" remembers Mrs. -Yack.
"They said we'd go ahead couple
hundred miles, then be blown
back the same distance. / still re-
member the trip. But it didn't
bother me. I had a good time"
Gwen when she got locked in one
of the compartments of the vessel,
and had to be rescued by the
crewD
Father Schubert met his family
in Fremont, and took them to
Rocky Ridge. He worked on the
railroad for a time, and later
bought a farm there.
William Yack had his own little
butcher shop at Graytown when
he married Amelia Schubert in
1881, and he sold it to come to
Port Clinton, and work for Ed
Wenger.
Later he went in business for
himself, operating the Fulton,
street market which after his
death, at the age of So, was taken
over by <he late Carsten. Nielsen,
and which now is operated by Car
stems son, Harold Nielsen.
A widow at as, Mrs. Yack board
ed teachers and had roomers for
18 years and still maintains close
with many who enjoyed
her hospitality as paying guests.
Mrs. Miller and her son Myron re-
turned to Port Clinton Is years
ago, and have since resided with
her at the Jefferson street home
Mr.. Yack built in 1899.
Taking care of yourself" is
Mrs. Yack's recipe for long and
healthy life. People don't dress
warmly enough now in winter
time, she says. She has always
liked working outdoors, and her
garden and flowers were import
ant items in her life when she was
younger
Three children are dead. Anna,
wife of Henry christensen, died
IL years ago. Two little boys died
in infancy. There are 3 grandchil-
dren, Myron Miller, Ruth Craw-
ford of Delmar, Calf, and Clifford
Christensen of Port Clinton, and
3 great grandchildren.
Mickey, a pert green parakeet,
is a treasured companion, as Mrs.
Yack nears her 91st birthday.
Mickey talks a blue streak. He
takes nap when Mrs. Yack does,
perching on her arm while she
dozes on the davenport-and may
be dreams of by gone days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
TEACHERS PAY

Continued From Page u
ton and work later in the spring
after school closes. Grade cards
probably will be mailed in the flu
ture.
Employed as new teachers were
Mrs. Helen Vollmer, currently a
substitute, and Miss Lois Everett,
Port Clinton, who is completing
her third year at Bowling Green
State University.
AS all contract reviews were not
completed at the boards meeting
Thursday night, a special meeting
has been called for next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
klWANIS MEET

Members of the Ottawa County
Homemakers Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Virgil Reyenaugh, Oak Har-
Dor, presented the program at the
Kiwanis Club meeting in the E.
u. B. Church Wednesday. Mrs.
Leonard Iffland was pianist. J.
r. Bone of the Quikut Co., FIRE.
mont, presented a brief program
of humorous short stories.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BIG CHEESE COMING

BasSett'S Greater Super Market
in Oak Harbor will have the larg-
est cheese in Ottawa County dur
ing Founders Month in June. It
is one of the many special events
planned for Bassett's Golden an
niversary celebration. A guessing
contest will be held when the
cheese arrives and prize award
ed for the nearest correct weight
guess. A new fiberglass awning
has been completed to add to the
attractiveness of the building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Continued From Page y
ture presentation of Lenten Mite
boxes and the traditional floral
cross. At 10:45, the Easter Eucha-
rist program will, include anthems
by the junior and adult choirs and
sermon by the rector.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
APP STORE
Continued From Page y

ciate the variety of items in the
health and beauty aids section.
New check stands, including high
speed checkout, will expedite Gus
toners departure.
The store will continue under
the management of Howard H.
Barricklow of 518 Madison street.
His assistant manager is Ralph R,
Riedmaier of suburban Port Clin-
ton. Together they will direct a
staff of 25 employees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
STORES TO CLOSE

Retail committeeman of the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce
have issued request to all mer-
chants to close their stores from
noon to three o'clock this Friday
in observance of Good Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
STUDY CLUB

A paper on Martin Luther was
presented by Mrs. F. A. Mekus
at meeting of Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Study Club
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger. Roll call was
Catholic current events. Mrs. Ca
tharine MaSten will be hostess
May IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

wife, daughter Stephanie, eight,
and son, Michael, six, Ford lives
at 824 Madison Street. Born and
raised in Mansfield, he is World
War Ii veteran A member of the
Elks and Lions lodges, Ford is the
American Red Cross finance COM
mitteeman for Port Clinton and
Portage Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

If your lake, pond or pool is
wholly on your land and COM
pletely isolated from other water,
you don't need license and can
take as many fish whenever and
however you like Sports Afield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
GUILD ELECTS

New officers of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Guild were elected Wednes-
day night at a meeting in Guild
Hall, with Mrs. Leslie Meyer new
president. Vice-president is Mrs.
Bill Miller, secretary is Mrs. Agnes
Watson, and treasurer is Mrs.
Charles Bauser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Immaculate conception

Good Friday services in the Inn
maculate Conception Catholic
Church will include Ire Ore devo-
tions and confessions from IL to 8
this afternoon, and Lenten Devo-
tions and confessions at 7:45 this
evening.
Holy Saturday Masses are as fol-
lows: Z a. M, communion, bless
ings, prophecies, Litany of Saints;
$50 mass. Confessions will be
heard from to and from 7:3O to
8.
Six masses are announced for
Easter Sunday in the Catholic
Church, at 5, 6, 7:45 (Children's
Mass and Procession, 9, 1O:15
Wigh Mass), and 11:3O dow mass
and benediction).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
LEAGUE ELECTS

LEAGUE ELECTS
Individual trophies were pre-
sented men of the Grinding Room
team, which took first place in
the league this year, and other
prizes were awarded Tuesday
night when Port Clinton Manufac-
turing Co. bowling league held a
dinner at Log Cabin. Elected Of
ficers for next year were Jack
Pratt, president; Harold Osborne
secretary, and Stanley Denis,
treasurer.
New patients at Magruder hos
pital this morning are Mrs. Edith
Bahnsen, 416 Washington street,
medical; Mrs. Harold Volschow,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Ruth Lenz,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Arnold An
teau, Route l, surgical.
William Miller, Celotex employ
ee, was treated at Magruder hos
pital Wednesday for the removal
of foreign body in his right
palm.
-
Harold Persley, of the Perseley
and Riehl Co., suffered a pune.
ture wound at the base of his
right hand Wednesday. He was
treated at Magruder hospital.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leggett
and daughter, Danbury, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Con
neaut.
Mr.. and ms. John Macy, 1921
East Third street, are parents OF
son born at Magruder hospital
Wednesday, April IA. The baby
weighs seven pounds and eight
ounces. Mrs. Macy is the former
Kaiie May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

one should try to gain the line
by saying it is an emergency.
Such a practical iokester -some
day may live to regret such ac-
fion when he is faced with dire
emergency and cannot get the
Iine."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
At Catawba

Easter Sunrise Services and
breakfast at Catawba Union Cha
pei are being arranged by the
classes of Roy Linger and Frank
lin Ballard. Class members will
have charge of the annual Easter
Egg Hunt for the smaller children.
Members of the breakfast commit
tee are Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mrs.
Edward Williams, Mrs. Melvin
Ballard, Mrs. Roy Drickhamer,
Mrs. Monk, Mrs. Edward Ludwig
and Mrs. Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
At LaCarne

A special Easter program will be
presented in the Lacarne Metho-
dist Church during the Church
School Hour Sunday and Rev. w.
F. Martin, pastor, will preach at
IL. On Palm Sunday, 10 persons
were baptized and II were re-
ceived into membership. Others
are expected to unite Easter Sum
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

NIHNIIllTHIIaDIIIlIgINIaIlIIIIllIIlIIIHlIlIIlIl
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

cond.: SsS. 81. S-8ees. ~ 800
lGUITARS-LesSons, folk songs, latin
rhythms; supplies. GUITAR SHOP,
1000 N st. NV. ME. S-1410.
HEARMG 9aLa.H AID; AID; graetisally new, a,
ton: S65. or best offer. 10. 8-3499.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., used, win
sell for $40. Information. call 10.
9-S6OO or LU. 2-0303.
HEATER-Rudd bottle gas hot water
heater. 2Q:gal. capacity; 304 Cedar
HEATERS. new, used: repairs (gas,
oil. coal. woodl. ACME STOVE. 1011
7th ST.. NV. Ma. S-8952.
HI-FL Bogen. DB-1O amplifier. $50;
SGEs diamond pickup ss5. en-
H0ILYWOoD BED - Double. Deep
Sleep mattress and springs. legs.
RS Rise saSaio e9nd,i headboard avail; $40.
HOSPITAL BED. like new. adjustable,
S25; GICHNER SwRPLus. 2513 M
HOT 3; riWATER IVA EHI HsxPER. flSHEH Homart. 80
ike new. % s4s. Elm. s-2o%ss. % -6 s. :
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-27-in, Homart
MiluOW IAN WIN Ciule CloCk. EOrcLl
bed. .21-in. power mower. / over
stuffed barrel back chair. JU. q
7079. S917 Walden rd.. Sil. Spg.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - An
tnS tisTes: S..S ornaments Eal rugs sasS AlsS rm
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-Metal ward.
robe. "a ms: all-wool blankets
linens: quilts: etc. EN-. 3-44S3.
IRONER-Kenmore, de luxe; used
very little. new condition.; will sac
rif1ce. SS5. OIL 2-5S02. 4
IRONER. table model. Simplex; good
cond., $50. Call Sat. eve. or after
2 pm. Sunday. UN. 4-S637. 4
IRONER. Kenmore. like new. SIS
Ii. 6-2466, Ii. 6-2S23.
IRONER, Simplex, used only 2 mos
cost $3.50 will sell for $50 cash
| OIL. 10000.
IRONER, General Electric. 1885,
model, perfect condition, 500. EN-
Evening star., 1954-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAs. hardy field grown. all
colors and sizes. 75c and up: open
weekdays and Sundays. 2510 18th
BTLLDozERs. for grading excavst-
ing. land clearing. Free estimates.
cali UN. 4-S533. nights AP. 7-05QS.
FLAGSTONE PATIOS, walks. retain
ing walls. cement and stone work.
waterproofing pipe drainage; From
soddins F. MARcUcc1o. Poplar
TOP SOIL that can be handled with
q rake and COW manure. Phone JE.
LAWNS. cut reasonable: own power
mower. REID BROS. Gaithersburs
yRRY iifi'- coon. RICH TopsoIL. for
lawns and greenh3ouses; very reason
TRxCTOR-Parmail Cub. hydraulic
lift. self starter. light. turnplow.
disc. cultivator. mower. scraper.
$500. oAKToN. VA. Cali Dunkirk
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. land
scaping. ward maintenance: PAUL's
LAN6scaPfNG S6s afnst AND TREE SERVICE
-Tcpsoil. msnure: trees. shrub
seo4s 9e6s sza1fss 1E ds3S R2gsE JE 4 5ds2s slR 'E
tree trimming and removal; grad
ing, seeding, gardening plowing. top
soil: well rottsd COW manure.
Great Fails, Md. OF. 2-7204 -
SODDING AND GRADING-Blue
grass sod: free estimate; work
guaranteed Poplar 2-423S. MR..
WIENKE -
CAMELLIAS-Bargai OF . lifetimei
old, in full bloom. many varieties;
over 400 in one lot. $4,000. REGAL
GARDENS. Q5 Alton pkvy. Ports
mouth. Va. Phone 7-2659.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1954-04-04

WATCH, mans, Buloya pink golo
wrist watch. 21-jewel, Just put ir
cond. at Hecht Co. with their guar
antee. SIS. OIL. 4-2321.
WATCHMAKER'S LATHE, stalking
tool, cleaning machine and acces'
WAFER Coolers. new and used
JOHN G. WEE vWEBsTERs, fi az + St St
WATER COOLERS, new, used, S7s
up; ATLANTIC. S07 v st. NV. NO
WATER COOLERS. new and used
JOHN 6. WEBsTERS. 627 r st.
WATER HEATERS, new and used: al
l2I,,,,as low as S$I5, at JOHN g. WEB p
WATER HEATER, new and used: as
ETEps sST ss ~ SIP at JOHN = sT g. S11 WEB 15
WEDDING gown, size IL. less than
satin. Also veil and underskirt. Rea-
sonable. JU. 5-2S14.
WELDER = Gas-driven. 2OO-a amp
portable elec. welder, complete with
trailer. also accetylene combination
,,Ier torch; h;, hose and gauges. TIE. 6-1964;
SaR se, s9d s9S cutting idNES Sytt COS,
WHEEL CHAIR. alum, high back
foam rubber cushions. and padding
nearly new. $50 or best offer. JE
Y0TTGp BED. maple. with mattress
e7Ss1 Yokk e4nfitlGp F9AkE ICE SE MAcaSE ASa2S7
or 220 volts. DE RIO. 3 h.p.; fol
quick sale, $3.50. DU. 7-1132. 4
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUG. BigeIew, all-wool. 9x12. green
tone-on-tone; perfect condition. ia.
RUG. Bigelow, 0x12 with cushion.
Rust with floral design; 3 cor. EN-.
2-5061 after Pm.
RUGS-Maroon, broadloom, 9x17 and
9x7; Victorian walnut table. 26x34
in. Best offer. JE. 2-12O9.
RUG-Beau. Persian 6arouk. 9x12.
Perfect condition; S276. ia. 2-3864.
RUGS-Two 9x12s. Oriental pattern;
sas so s15 Srs9sas e. s55 5unRsa RM ssoss sgsRaSs
RUGS, Oriental. Serapi 1Ox15 It..
Tabriz 9x12 IT.; ABC washer. spin
ner type; metal kitchen cabinet
clothing. lawn mower. misc. house
hold items. JU. 9,2I65.. "A
settee with cover. S35; both in good
condition. LU. 4-6194.
RUG with pad. 12xlS. Ss5; oval
hooked rug, 4x6. So; wing chair
like new. $50; mirror. chests. Kinr
RUGS. ia9x1a, oulistan. tone-on-tone
al wool; excel. quality; reasonable
RUGs, HS iris 1Ysis, blue, s45: sx1a, s15
ners: Sofa-bed suite. CO. 5:0360
RUGS. ,tS iahx12h IT,. g,,;;, grey wool wool; 3 $SS
| WIN PG0o. - ~. OC0ubLAu BACS ootAL
drapes' S35. JU. S-2771.
RUGS matching Alexander Smith
broadloom maroon rugs, 9x12 ane
6x9, with pads. $40. OIL. 4-6443
RUG, blue. BigeloW Broadloom. 7x9
excellent condition.; $40. OIL
RUG with pad, 111sx1s; grey leai
design Bigelow; Wilton weave. new
colditiooln; $500. Cali RE. 7-23%3
RUGsEoriental: one sarouk approx
9xl2. rose background, one approx
5x7. blue background. Cocktail
| tab L. 39x20 In, leather top; rea-
son BILE. EN-. 2-S062.
RUGS-Wool. blue tone tone: one
px12, with pad; one 9x10. with
| pad; one runner 2x9; two 27-tn. so
| pieces. Rugs just returned from
! cleaners and in wrapper; S65 foI
all or best offer. IA. 2-0603.
RUG-Wool 9x12 Alexander Smith
dark rose; like new; S35. JU. g.
RUG-American Oriental. with pad
excel. eond.; $50 or best o1er
RUGS-Hand- hooked wool. 10'x14'
green. 1 brown: 500 each; new
RUGS-An wool, green twist. broad
loom, with pad. Alum. half-window
size screens. like new. JU. 7-6466.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STOVE, electric; refgr. and wringel
type washer. excel cond. 10
sTR0LLER. twin, Fclderolla; good
cond.;. $40. ia. 7-2271. "A
|STROLL-0-CHAIR (o-way). excel
lent condition. SGT. JU. 7-64Sl.
STUDIO COUCH, almost new, $35.
Arm Arm .h chair. .oSS5 sS5. Dinette set. SIS
STUDIO COUCH. simmons, $40;
console. $25. KE. s-7143. II
IsTU.IO COUCH, 2 pillows; maroon;
sacrifice. ia. .7-7053. "A
STUDIO COUCH, excel. cond.. sleeps
:s.rsi S2e rssSrd sS b.S1 ssDiPs Stnts
IA. 2-l55S.
IsUITs, lady's. two. size 1s or 90.
navy blue, good cond., cost S135,
$75. sell $50: dresses cheap. 1856
Lamont st. NV. Phone CO. 5-9472.
TABLE, ABLE dining; :. Drexel. knotty pine pine
pad. 500. oL. 4-467i.
TABLE, gateleg with pads. SIS;
hh9y's ssaS; suit; size IL. s5; also misc
TABLE1Ll65sEy sss sr liy , rm, solid
nah. ven, Sc: lamp. mp S.. Sc: co. 5.sss5., 1855.
TABLE. chairs, maple, SIS: china
cabinet, maple, $50; metal clothes
closet, $5; large storage trunk, 81.
TABLES-Nest, black lacquer deco
rated; also Chinese bric-a-brac,
TABLES-3 solid mahogany occa.
sional tables. Car bed and seat, ex.
eel. cond. JE. 3-037O.
TABLE-Bridge, metal. and matchins
chairs, armchair style, $1,000. LO.
r5S4 S1s672; 7S, o after II DIn: pm: ,.,. 80.
Pointe Venice lace. 66x11S, incl.
IL napkins. ecru: Sl26 ia 6-6236
Evening star., 1954-04-04

view, SIikHG!y UdmdBeu. oLOSA
JJAa4s Ja40 $500 81 nW'' 'nf, Key Hrl0Ee'
SKILL saws. angle-head drills. port
able reuters. belt disc and oscillat.
TOOLS 4 EQUIP CO. 10. sass
SNOWFALL MACHINE. new. Snow.
master; cost 1929. must sell, best
offer; AP. 1890 after 8 pm.
SNOWFALL MACHINES, Snomaster
HAcKERMAN SALES CO.. Distribu.
tors. 941.r~Maine ave. s.w.. McCraJ
SOFA. 9o-in.. foam rubber, new
GGss SR sS s7Sa 8D sac 4s7S6 doG EXT s4s
eetfee tabie RE 71ssss. sasss.nE Ext: sn51Ss 5os
SOFA, lge., antique, mahogany frame
excel. cond., cheap. HA. 2.7420.
SOFA. blue velvet. tufted, $50; Kel-
yinator refgr.; Moist Master. S75;
as dust f1Gne, rTe,. fe STsaaay7 9E sy7ss ssr'a'ns
SOFA. down cushions. .hand-loomed
fabric, 2 occasional chairs. all ir
Oriental rug, . LIKE. Phone fol
SOFA with custom made slip cover
SOFA; virginia. Newly uph. greer
board, $40. Punch bowl, matching
cups, antique lamp. many small
items. 20S E. Windsor ave., Apt 5
Alex King S-1181.
SOFA. SIT, mod, dark green. slip.
covers. l yr. old. 500. UN. 4-7176
SOFA greer. n.sooru tuftsdi ,.sSs custom, .p',
cover, $3.50 or best offer: RA. g.
SOFA BED, $s5; platform rocker,
S25; end table, step. SIS; drop
leaf table and chairs, $50; corner
cabinet. S75, SIT. deep freeze,
$3.50; 7-ft. Admiral refrigerator,
SS5 typewriter. Smith upright,
$25. ia. S-5192.
SOFA. . chairs, magazine rack.
cocktail table. end table, also dinette
set with credenza, marble-tor
bureau and wash stand. Reasonable.
STAMP COLLECTION, q. g., 10th
and Goth century used. OIL. 2-7697.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ROLL-AWAY BEDS, baby cribs, nigh
chairs. strollers, ladders. electric
SERVICE RENTALS Co. JU. S-l2S6.
If no answer. Ia. 9-2S47.
BACKFILLER, light grader - This
bulldozer will set In your pickup
truck: SO per day. RENTAL TOOLS
& EQUIP. CO.. JU. 9-68S1.
2-man. sis per day. RENTAL
TOOLS g. EQUIP. Co. -JU. 9-6SSl
HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 ct
PTBLIc AD6REss SYSTEM. rent So
RA, 6-4319.