davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Ten Drivers Pass
Their Local Tesi

There were ten persons who
received their license on Monday
after successfully passing their
drivers test from the state
patrol.
Persons who received their
license were: Nellie Nichols,
Roger Anderson, Pat Vogel, John
Parker Crum and Don Cunning
ham, all from Caldwell; Shirley
Burkhart, of Lower Salem,
George Weisend, of Lewisville,
Dolores Orem, of Akron, Ken
meth Gibson, of SummerfieId,
and Ronald Wyscarver, of Quak-
er City.
The above named persons
make an application for their
license with Registrar Frank
Estadt who sends their applica-
ton into Columbus and they
obtain a permit by mail directly
from Columbus which takes
approximately Is days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

after uniforms had been distri-
buted last Saturday. Practice will
continue twice a day this week
except Saturday when only one
session will be held. Next week
will see daily workouts from
to 10 and l to 3 except Friday
and Saturday when they will be
held from 8 to 10 only because
Of the fair.
The Redskins were hard hit by
graduation last year losing seven
starters including such stalwarts
on the line as Dutch Estadt,
Dayle Miller, Larry Brown, Ray
Watson and Jerry Heddleson.
Gone from the backfield are
Don Bridgeman and Sonny Crock
as well as subs Vance Bates and
jim Finley.
Eight lettermen are returning
this year including seniors Fritz
Watson, Joe Frederickson, Sam
Bates, Leon Bates, Gary Davis
and Ralph Brumbach Junior
lettermen are Bob Kidder and
Allan Brown.
Two other seniors are among
the prospective candidates -
Roger Dyer who saw some action
last year, and Vernon Crock, of
Fulda, first-year man.
Among the Juniors expert
enced men are R. D. Buckley,
Tim Fleming, Gary Pezzopane,
and Chuck Whealdon. Two
juniors turning out for their first
season are Ward Murrey and Ray
Heddleson.
Sophomore candidates are
Melvin McKitrick, Bob Devolld,
Kenny Jackson, Dave Miligan
and Tom Robertson.
Freshmen prospects include
Dave Ferguson, Don Cunning
ham, Francis Thomas and jim
Miller.
During this first week of
practice, positions have been
shaping up as follows.
LE-Tim Fleming and
R. D. Buckley
LT-Gary Pezzopane
LG-Chuck Whealdon and
Roger Dyer
C-Ralph Brumbach
RG-Allen Brown
RT-Fritz Watson
RE-Leon Bates
QB-Sam Bates
LH-Bob Kidder
RH-Joe Frederickson
FB-Gary Davis
Last season, Coach Jones hung
up an impressive record of eight
wins against a single loss to the
league champ New Lex 24-13.
Five games are slated for home
this year and four away.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept 16-Byesville, home
Sept. 23-New Lexington, home
Sept 30-Roseville, away
Oct. New Concord, home
Oct. 14-Dresden, away
Oct. 21-Philo, home
Oct. 28-Glouster, away
Nov 4-Crooksville, home
Nov. 1l-McConneIsville, away
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
SiringerS Meat Market
Lists Opening Winners

Gerald Strlnger announced
today the list of winners held in
conjunction with the grand open
ing of Stringer's meat market on
North street last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Stringer was very we'll
pleased with the response and
said that a public inspection of
his stock, north of Caldwell,
could be made at any time. The
winners were as follows:
Mrs. A. L. Archer, Caldwell,
cured ham; Miss Eleanor Robin
son, Caldwell, cured ham, Albert
Schoeppner, Caldwell route,
callie ham; Rita Nau, Dexter
City, callie ham; Donald Thomas,
Caldwell, callie ham; Glenn Wal
Ter. Caldwell route, callie ham;
c. D. Elliott, Caldwell, callie ham
Mrs. Rose Smith, Caldwell,
bacon; Mrs. Flo Heron, Caldwell
bacon; G. R. Teters, Caldwell
route, bacon; Alice Gessel,
Macksburg, bacon and Mrs. Mary
Young, Caldwell, pound package
of bacon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Ava FOur-H CIubber Is
Member OF Association

Announcement has been re-
ceived that ROLAND Moore, Ava,
has been accepted as a Junior
Member of The Holstein-F Fries
ian Association of America,
Brattleboro, Vermont. He was
eligible to become a junior mem
Der of the organization for hav-
ing done satisfactory dairy club
work with registered Holsteins
and was recommended by Floyd
Henderson, county agent.
Receipt of a certificate of
merit and a Holstein junior
membership pin, entities ROLAND
to all Of the privileges of the
association, except voting. Over
1880 young people in the 48
states have participated in the
junior program of the Holstein
association since it was founded
in 1923.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25


Murphy, Guernsey county home
demonstration agent and Billy
Moore, Caldwell, dairy techni-
clan.
Following are the first, second
and third place class winners in
their various classifications, and
given in that respective order:
Let's Sew, Rosemary Crum.
Reva Foraker and Kathryn
Wiley; articles to use and wear,
Grace Dennis, Sandra Watson
and Ruth Pickenpaugh; easy-to-
make cotton dresses, Deanna
Marquis, Barbara Pickenpaugh
and Marilyn McAtee; school
dress, Judy Feldner, Deloris
Bond and Barbara Beyer.
Sports clothes, Janice Sklenar.
Susan Moseley and Linda King;
dress-up-dress, Rebecca Blake.
Arlene Henderson and Grace
Brumbach; lounging clothes,
Sandra Parrish, Karen Higgins,
and Alice Jean Wickham.
Complete costume. Jeaneen
Ball, Doris Way and Phyllis Bas-
ford; yeast breads and rolls,
Study Richcreek; baking is fun,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Noble County One 0I
Five In Slate With
No Fatal Accidents
Noble Also Ronks
Lowest In State For
The Least Injured

In the first six-mCnth reriod
Of 1855, Noble and Morgan were
among the five counties in the
state of Ohio that reported no
fatal automobile accidents.
According to report from the
Ohio Department Of the Highway
Statistical Division, the five
counties in which no deaths oc-
Cured are Noble, Morgan,
Hooking, Shelby and Paulding.
Cuyahoga county ranked high
high thruout the state with 1885
injuries. Noble county ranked
low in the state with total in
Jurles, having only %.
The statistics for the 18th dis
trlct considering total accidents,
property damage only, deaths.
total injuries and property dam
age costs, are as follows: Noble.
73 total accidents, no deaths, SIS
property damage only. 28 total
injuries and $23,865.06 in prop
erty damage. Perry county: total
accidents lat, deaths 4, property
damage only 81, 73 total injuries
and $53,04l.00 in property dam
age.
Washington county: 298 total
accidents, deaths, 199 property
damage only, 148 total injuries
and $118,083.00 in property dam
age. Guernsey: 30 total accid-
ents, one death, l21 property
damage only, 120 total injuries
and S93,55l.00 in property dam
age. Monroe: 20 total accidents.
three deaths, 80 property dam
age only, 81 total injuries and
$40, 10000 in property damage.
Morgan county: 81 total
accidents, no death, Al property
damage only, so total injuries
and $38,588.00 in property dam
age. Muskingum: 529 total
accidents, II deaths, 352 property
damage only, 218 total injuries
and Sl93,723.00 property dam
age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25


will play under Army" and
'Navy" banners as in the past.
The games include: Roseville
VS. Philo; GAINESVILLE VS. New
Philadelphia; Caldwell VS. Dres-
den; M g. M VS. New Concord;
and New Lexington VS. Glouster.
Teams playing under the Army
banner are: Crooksville, Rose
vile, GAINESVILLE, Caldwell, NJ &
M and New Lexington. The other
teams will represent Navy.
The program will get under
way at 700 o'clock with a parade
Of bands from the participating
schools. The games are expected
to last less than half an hour
each and at the 900 p. m. inter
mission the bands will march on
the field for a demonstration.
Ticket sale sites in the ZaRes-
vile area are expected to be an
nounced soon and the competing
schools also will handle the
ducats, Proceeds from the
Olympia will be used to conduct
various projects throughout the
school year. Each team compet-
ing in the games will also get a
share of the proceeds.
The same rules will prevail as
in past Olympia programs with
main point of difference from
regular game rules being that no
kickoffs are permitted, thus less
ening the possibility Of injuries.
When one set of teams is through
playing, the ball will be put in
play on tho 40-yard line of the
team repla .ng the offensive
club.
The Caldwell Redskins will
play in the olympia at $50 p. m.
on Sept. and members Of the
Caldwell high school marching
band will participate in the band
demonstration at the 900 p. m.
intermission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
No One Injured In
Two Car Accident

No one was injured in two
car higrway crash that occurred
in the Guernsey cocnty area, Fri
day.
Autos driven by Carl Masters,
20, of Pleasant City route 2, and
Willard Fry, 90, of Ava, were
involved in a collision on USR
81, 112 miles south of Pleasant
City, about 7:3O pm.
The patrol said the accident
occurred when the Masters auto
slowed down to make turn and
was struck from behind by the
other car Both cars sustained
considerable property damage
Fry was cited by the patrol for
failure to stop within assured
clear distance ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Rep. Henderson Presents
Painting To Local 0NG

Il Am The Guard, a large
painting beautifully framed has
been presented to the Ohio
National Guard unit of Caldwell
by Rep John E. Henderson.
Charles Coyle, commanding
officer of the ambulance unit,
which has not yet been activated
here, said that the painting
would hang in the temporary
armory on SR 285 when the
building has been taken over by
the guard unit. 1t is now being
repaired according to ONG
specifications by the owner,
Robert c. Moore.
Until the Armory is completed,
the painting will be displayed
at the offices of The Journal
Leader in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
MiddIeburg Homecoming
Planned For SeDi. Is

Sunday, September IS is the
date set for the annual Middle
burg community Homecoming.
A special program is planned.
This will be held in the Meth
odist church, and a basket din
ner will be served at noon.
Everyone is requested to bring
their own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Edmund 6. James
To Head Committee
Named To Legislative
Service Commission

Rep. Edmund C. James, of
Noble county, was notified today
by Roger Cloud, speaker of the
Ohio House of Representatives
and chairman of the Ohio Legis-
latlVe Service Commission that
ne has been appointed a member
Of a committee to make a detail
ed study of the ALLEGATION and
distribution of local govern
ment funds, appropriated bienni-
ally by the legislature from sales
tax revenues to assist counties,
cities, villages and townships in
the state. Rep. Edmund G.. James
was designated chairman.
Requested in resolution
adopted by the Ohio House of
Representatives of the 101st
General Assembly, the study also
will be extended to the laws gov
erning the financing of local law
libraries and public libraries.
The resolution which request
ed the study pointed out that the
existing method of allocating the
local government funds on the
basis of need ''has proven TN
satisfactory and ineQuitable in
many counties"
1t stated that Sin the interest
Of promoting sound financial
practices and equitable distribu-
ton of these revenues, a detailed
study of the ALLEGATION and dis
tribution Of the local government
funds is dee.Icd to be essential" 3"
The new committee will be
authorized to make recommended
tions to the parent commission,
along with any proposed legisla-
ton deemed necessary to correct
the alleged ''inequities," for the
consideration Of the 102nd Gem
eral Assembly in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Carolyn Giallombardo and
cakes and cookies, Rita Stotts-
berry. These last four classifica-
tions will also be at the state
fair.
Other state fair entries include
Jeaneen Ball, Rebecca Blake,
Janice Sklenar and Doris Way
for style revue and Doris Way,
Judy Feldner, Deanna Marquis
and Rosemary Crum on exhibits.
The demonstration winners
were Barbara King on individual
nutrition and Mildred Picken-
paugh and Janet Mendenhall as
a nutrition team. On clothing,
Sandra Parrish was the winner
for an Individual and on flower
arrangement, Ellen Jane Boyer
was the winner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Judge Earl McGinnis issued
four marriage applications on
Tuesday to the following:
Edward Schott, 80, truck driver,
of Ava, and Dorothy Smith. q,
telephone operator, of Caldwell;
James Stottsberry, 20, steel
worker, of Canton, and MarIene
Sewers, 18, of Ava; Gerald Nc
Elfresh, %, re-melter in factory,
of Summerfield, and Marjorie
June Poulton, 20, of Summer
field; Bill L. Semon, "a, service
station operator, of Caldwell and
Patricia Long, %, of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Charlotte Buckley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Buckley, of
Caldwell, fell at her home on
Wednesday and sustained in
juries to her left arm She was
treated and dismissed at the
office of DR.. Charles Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Grid Olympia viii Be Played Al GAINESVILLE,
Sept. 9; Redskins To See Adion Al o::3O .. m.

The Football Olympia sponsored
vile High Boosters Association will night
at municipal stadium has by the sponsoring
organization
The grid carnival which will officially kickoff the 1855 foot
ball the GAINESVILLE will get underway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
CARD SHOWER

A card shower is being plan
ned for Charles Bivens, who viii
observe his 84th birthday on Fri
day, August 26. His address !!
Charles Bivens, State Hospital
Cambridge, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
SHOOTING MATCH

The Noble Rifle and Pistol
club is holding a shooting match
Sunday, Aug. % at one o'clock
at the Noble county Playground.
All parties interested are invited
TO participate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Fourth Club Winners Named In Annual
Style Revue Held AT School Auditorium

The annual style for all All club
county was held last Wednesday evening the
school auditorium with Miss Sarbaugh home demonstration
agent in charge.
judges for the Miss Beatrice Cleveland
state leader and Miss Wilma Schultz Monroe
stration Judges were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
RedsI<in Football Praetice Gets Underwoy
Coach Billy Jones Busy AT Task OF Rebuilding
Team From Small Squad OF rs Candidates

The 1855 version of the Caldwell Redskn grdron
to work Monday of this getting coming
olympia at GAINESVILLE Sept well the opening
regular Sept 6 Coach Billy Jones,
has second head athletic coach with Subray
his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01


and temperature settings. just set the dial ac-
cording to the fabrics you're going to dry:
NJ. for normal fabrics, like cottons and
linens
D. for delicate fabrics and synthetics
H. for heavy, hard-to-dry fabrics
The Automatic Control does all the resti 1t
provides correct time and temperature for
clothes load - turns dryer off when clothes
are perfectly dried! And just look at this list
of added convenience featuresi
no speci1I Wiring Required :. operates
automatically on 115-volt circuit or on go
volt circuit!
Automatic Sprinkler dampens clothes In
minutes for easy ironing!
% Air Freshener !. gives clothes that SUM-
shine fresh smell!
Foot PedaI opens door at toe touch!
. Door InferIock shuts off heat and motion
when door is opened during cycle.
FuII-size Capacity dries full washer
load at one timel
Exsr0-Fine-screen Lint Trap . catches and
holds lint!
Powered by permanently fabricated G-E
cushioned power motor!
General Electric Dryers priced as low as $I50.9s.
: & ObyMost Important Ro0I<f
al @ ELECTRIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

CONTINUED on next psssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN

SODDING--Private homes and con-
TRACTORS Jobs. Good bluegrass. GA
TREE REMOVAL. SIS up; toppins,
RTaRinf TO- stsa10s u.s. Ss' 5a4qs '5 5G
TOPsOiL, rich, dark loan. ideal for
lawns. flowers and gardensi ia
BULLDOZER. Mighty Kat. new q
in. blade. The ideal piece Of equip
ment for back. MI, finished grade or
landscape work. Would like to sell
Immediately. HoYLE MOTOR SALES.
r ILL r ave. ne; Du; $500 800;
L. N shDsa M 1b6oSE BY z EXPERTS
SMITH a P. 0: 5. ISIS Anacostis.
R0sEs--New shipment due from
a-yr.- field grown, waxed and
wrapped. true picture on label, at
Standards low price. Will be on
sale at STANDARD DRUG CO. l113
@ st. NV. al4 p st. NV, 3122
l4th NV. l1ol H, ne. 1929 Min
Fill i bIRT WANTED, cali after tier 9
FLEMING LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Virgin topsoil, best quality, any
quantity; Immediate delivery; lawn
renoyations, lawn maintenance. uN,
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to ,G
desired, GREENWICH FARM NURs.
TOPsoiL AND MANURE. by load OF
bushel; boxwoods for sale: also haul.
Ing. EN-. 3-a757. Pc. 2-B7O5. 10
B1RDBATHS. ~ ~ up: benches. sun
dials, vases. etc; since 1904. DE-
F12ANCEScHI. 6O3 @ st. NV.
lBuLLDOZER for grading, excavating,
land clearing. free estimates. Call
CN. 1858. night, AP. 7-05AS.
AZALEAS, hardy field grown, all col
orS and Sizes. 25I0 18th st. ne.
TOPSOIL, 3 big yards, sig Va: SIS
d. c. JE, 1890. ~
BEES--SiO per box. OF. i-a32S. IS
TOPSOIL, very good rich topsoi for
lawns and greenhouses. very reas.
call 10, S-AAb3
TOPsOIL.. rich and clean: nicely pul.
yeriEcu, Aleu- -yd, load, SIS delivered
He. 4-7e4p. LII 4-4666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

nr. I4th-Bsmt. enc.
apt. bldg: pvt bath and kit; clean
RIA. 6-s203. RIA. 3-O9O3. -
Ie3l MASS. AVE. NV. walk 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. English base
ment: cool, clean; maid service and
reasonable
NV. sECTIoN-Very nice Ice nm.
with screened-in rear porch. hot
plate. AID. 2-723S. -
Isai MASS. AVE. N.W.-veTy large
:.nd-floor Ink. room with ranee,
refgr. and running water. -
ATTR. HOME-Large clean sgl.: grill,
refgr.: ldry. privil.: 81 wk.: quiet
girl; car parking space. 1856 Har-
1890 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Emc. apt;
Ige. rm.. new furn., linens. near bath,
maid sery.: $3.50. Ho. 2-95S9
18th Mr. r ST. N.W.-Pyt. bath
dressing rm.. not plate. refgr.: single,
sos: double, $50. RIA 6-Ul65. IS
92I NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NV
Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms.
Near transportation. %
Sink, for eple. or
girl, running water. refgr.. dble
hotpIate. IA. S-3346. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
APIS. UhFURNlsHEp-p.c.

and bath: bsmt. apt; furn. 's or IN. IN.
5u Ia1o only $50. See tanitor or tn.
IifC MERIDIAN PL. NV rms.
and ,nd bath; only $82 so. Also bsscchs-
Tor apt See janitor or TU. 10000.
1900 BLOCK OF HILLSIDE RID. Sc,
S6?. ! bedrm.. bath. liv.. din.
and kit. heat and water furnished.
Perfect transportation. Out Penna
s sys s R., et On Msnss.p s hight On
JUST OFF MASS. AVE at e1s X
st. n.w.--Bip 1-bedroom, apt. avail,
immed., at this convenient address.
Only $40 incl. heat and hot water.
s sl4 Sstb 5, q Luc Hn COMPANY.
3is 10th ST. N.E.-Front apt: newly
decorated: modern kit, liv. rni.,
hedrm, bath, S62 so. See Mr..
GEORGETOwN--2 rms. Ice. kit: To-
Gated cat, on Spa nice aulet residential street;
sIgss4ooe' lq H.. 9 9eSlsss renovated ia.
rm. garden apt, 500 so. utils. incl.
, ~, !, @5 5lrSs 20. ~; = LOIS,
%' h RGssrn ss apss : SS3d; sss area
SI6 KENNEDY N.w.-Entir. floor,
! rms. bath, heat and hot water.
Al S7a.5n for adult family RA.
FIRST AND MO. AVE. N.w.--Pirst.
A., J bedrm,, sep. din. rm, Ice. ser.
porch: $7:.5o. Apply ~ Mo. ave.
WALTER REED AREA -- Csds,
? Courts: liy. rm,.. Q bedrms.. kit,
bath. porch: 500. plus sas, elee.
HAMIITtoSNS '' AND ans ST. NV
Modern. Q rms, KIT. and bath. Ina.
Sol ard 81. NV Ex. 3-6397. Is
BEST. DEAL IN T0WN--Only S67 so
for large living room. separate din-
ing room, bedroom. bath. kitchen.
Abundant closet space, spacious
screened-in rear porch and fenced-
in rear yard in 4-unit bldg. Newly
decorated throushout Call OIL. @.
4fat. %
CONTINUED on next paaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WINCH; small hosting; hand oper
Cali after ) pm. 10. 5-3036. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULA.
TORS, new and used. S35 Up, guar
anteed. CENTRAL, 2019 18th st
M lie
AiRCoNDITIONER Philco, like new
haH list price for immediate cash
JU s-l700, aft: RIA. 6-5552, eve.
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

MOTORS, bought. sold. exch.; al
makes: lowest prices. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV
MILLING MACHINE, bench-type pre-
a dsrTed a. must Ha :: Tor Eo0d e0ad sGo
o e III 2 FURS.-prac. new: 3 co com.
plete rms. sell sep. or as a group.
Call bet. 9:30-5:30, at Room 4Ol
o logi Conn Min,s Sysi R RS single
manual, twelve pedals. console and
tone cabinet Original price, 81 .2g5;
floor sample ,specially priced Tor
WoRcH, ss5 @ st NV. Ma. s-4629.
PIANO. used worch. apartment.size
guaranteed; bench and free deliy.
cry included at S295. HUGO
WoRCH, 925 q St. Ma. s-452e;
PIANO. Baldwin. Acrosonic. blond
nah. finish; excellent condition:
Just tuned; $545 or best offer. JE,
PiaN0o-spinet. slightly used. small
SIZE; only s345. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., HOS @ st. n.w.,H DI. 7-s464;
PIANO--Knabe grand. used. This is
CAMPBELL Music CO. iios q s..
NV, DI 1-S464. -
PlANO--Steinway grand. used This
Is real bargain at only S1.495,
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., HOS @ St.
NV, DI. T-S464. -
PIANo-Steinwsy. CT console. We
have only one OF these at Sl.l.5;
this Is real buy: I0es down and .
years to pay. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO, 1l0s O st, NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANO - Mahogany, full keyboard
old. excel. cond: S4.5, EN-, 3-n16l,
$3.50 to pm, except. Fri. sat.
PIANO, Steinway. reconditioned,
console upright mahogany finish.
this is q real bargain at only STg5;
terms as low as 10ss down and 3
yrs. to nay. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
IlNS q st NV D1. 7-S464. -
PIANOS FOE RENT, only SOS down,
IS mo mo hauling charge). puts
q new spinet piano In your home on
our famous RENT Al. PURCHASE
plan KRIS, 1850 G ct. NV, RE.
'-eziS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
MIscELLANEoUs FoR sALl

FENCE, all types-chain link Beth
AIMED; l.1O It.. installed. Terms.
WI. o-5563.
fixtures. eompL, re-
cond- and guar. Sat. sun. Wkoay
ewes. .16 N. Lee ST. Alex. IS
FUR COAT, size Ie-14. ~ in. silver
blue muskrat coat, excel. eond., ]
year old: orig value. $500. will sac
S200 or best offer. NO. 7-la63.
FURNACE. 22-in warm air Homart
from Sears Roehuek Co; Never beer
FURNITURE-The cleanest in town
for less money 500 D ST. ne Ii
3-2s5I Open 90. Z DAYS = week
FURNITURE FOR 2 RMS. priced
reasonably DE. 2-4953. anytime be-
FURNIIURE-Lounge chair. ward
robe. new radio, maple tables
rocker: very reas- tn. 2-75s5.
unclaimed - Lawson
love seat, sos; HOLLYWOOD bed. So
wing chair, $50: leather-top COFFEE
table, SIS: sofa bed. $40; Lawson
chair. T cushion, s35: roll-sway bed
marble-top dresser. $40: double O
single beds. $40; studio couch. SIS
coli spring. s.; kitchen table. 50
secretary desk: SO; antique 10y 10y
s ssE si Sash mah SIS; n lawson sofa
$50 We also do reupholsterine
ref1nishing. cabinet work, furniture
cleaning. draperies and eorniees
custom-made furniture. Slip-covel
sofa and chair. SAG: extra. chair
Sl195: sofa and chair. reuphol,
stored. $50. labor and material IN
cluded C16 colors Of texture mate
rails and stripes HOFFMAN UP
HoLSTERERs 2447 18th st. NV.
IFTRNiTURE-Twin-width box sprint
, and Foamtex mattress. never used
Innerspring lounge chaise pad. WA
FuRNiTURE-one mahoe. double bee
. and springs: Thor auto. washer
excellent sond; Csn JE r ~ ISL; -,
and storase sale Of stejnwsy Bah Bah
electric and gas ranges. refrieerat
ors. washers, radio. once desks
Feeders and Carrier air conditioners
power lawn mower, etc, also o. s
slicer-tenderizer. standard chopper
etc. by auction at WESCHLER'S
a05 E st. NV. TOMORROW. com
mencing $50 am. continuing unit
( midafternoon. Mahosany TeeStel
bed. and hi-boy. kneehole desks
| cedar chest. twin and double beds
! chests of drawers; dinette, dinini
/ and bedroom groups. radio combin
| atoms, etc, also new suntan lounge
I sectional sofas. lounge chairs in
F.; nerspring mattresses. Congoleun
! rugs. etc, at / pm. fine mahogan.
case Steinway baby grand piano
nxy ~