davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
FOR SALE AUToMoTIvE

1898 CHKY SLER New Port, New
Yorker door sedan, good condi-
ton, $1400. 2 bedroom suites, like
new. l Frigidaire Electric stove.
/ R.C.A. Television with Antenna
Reason for selling we are leaving
town. Phone 2-7106. Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

while they last, $40 and SIS. Buy
ers must move buildings. QUAIL
MANS VISTA VILLA, Harbor and
Sand Roads. No phone calls.
31-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
E Q z 8 a Z.

s ROOM HOME. 2 bedrooms and bath up.
Living room, dining room, and kitchen. Full
basement. Gas heat. Priced to sell at S8450
Good location
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

RANGES : Used Magic Chef gas,
good buy, $39.95 at N. o. Maytag
Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

IDEAL LOCATION. Corner lot, easily acces-
sible to school, churches, and shopping. A
desirable 7 room frame, two story home 3
bedrooms. l down. 2 up. Basement. Auto
matte heat Garage. Workshop. Al condi-
ton. See this home today. Priced at $10,500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
4-ROOM COTTAGE, 1890; 3-room
cottage, 1921; both are finished
inside and electric wired priced
cheap if moved at once. Also, Con-
cession stand, 6'x10' drop front;
two WPA out-buildings, 6x6',
cement bases, excellent condition.
Picnic tables, s. and g., your choice
while tkey last, $40 and SIS. Buy
ers must move buildings. QUAIL
MANS VISTA VILLA, Harbor and
Sand Roads. No phone calls.
31-1tp
USED APEX clothes Dryer. New
heating element and insulation.
Call 7104 after $50 PM. 31-2t
Used GAS and ELECTRIC ranges
at Mulligan Gas & Electric, Oak
Harbor. 19-1t
HOUSE, by owner, 700 block Madi-
son ST., 7 years old, like new, L
shaped living room and dining
room carpeted, 2 good sized bed
rooms, tiled bath, kitchen, lots of
closet space, also 3 rooms and
bath rental apartment connected
tC house by enclosed breezeWay.
Curtains and carpeting included,
automatic gas heat, 200 foot lot.
Phone 1872. 23-tf
1852 MOBILE Housetrailer, 4
rooms, shower. 35 ft. Cheap. Phi.
7180 31-1tp
Used DISPLAY CASES at Mulligan
Gas & Electric, Oak Harbor. 191t
THREE Shetland Ponies, saddles
and brides. All very gentle and
safe for any child. Or, will give
to responsible persons, until June
l, 1856, for boarding them. In
quire Chick Linker, Put-in-Bay,
Ohio. 30-tx
RANGES : Used Magic Chef gas,
good buy, $39.95 at N. o. Maytag
Store.
TV table, cots, kitchen sets, cabi-
nets, beds, high-chair, bottle Steril-
izers, baby buggy, car bed, reed
chairs, glider, shower cabinet, hot
water tank (oiD, typewriter desk,
comb. radio and record player,
mangle, sewing machine, motors,
lamps, boys bike, chest of drawers
and a good selection of USED
CLOTHING. WEBB'S BARN, 212
Fulton St. Port Clinton. Hours |
to 5 daily, til 8 PM on Mon. and
Fri. Closed Wed. and Sun. Silt
All kinds of JOB PRINTING-The
Ottawa County News.
Used AUTOMATIC WASHERS and
Dryers at Mulligan Gas & Electric,
Oak Harbor l9-1t
USED WASHERS $2495 up, at
N. o. Maytag Store.
2 GIRLS red winter coats with
leggingS, size 6. Call Oak Harbor
Sab. Slit
Used REFRIGERATORS at Multi
gan Gas & Electric Co., Oak Har-
Dor. 19-1t
MISCELLANEOUS
DO IT YOURSELF with rototiller
from Klingbiel Florist, $3.50 per
hour.
Will trade Large Lot on Put-in-Bay
as down payment on home or va
cant property in Port Clinton -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

HOUSE, by owner, 700 block MadI-
son ST., 7 years old, like new, L
shaped living room and dining
room carpeted, 2 good sized bed
rooms, tiled bath, kitchen, lots Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
FOR SALE


excellent condition. Can be seen
at 1913 Oak Street after pm. or
phone 1851. 30-tf
Used PUMPS at Mulligan Gas &
Electric, Oak Harbor. 19-1t
LOVELY country home with
smaller bedroom homes. $4,000
if sold as unit. Can be bought
separately. These homes are in the
country. Phone 2-7207 28-tf
TELEVISION Used Crosley 1212"
Console, $3995. Admiral II" Con-
sole, $74.95. Crosley q" Console,
like new, $99.95 at ~ o. Maytag
Store.
WEDDING INVITATIONS and AN
NOUNCEMENTS. Printed, En-
bossed or Engraved - Complete
line at Reasonable Prices-At the
Ottawa County News Office.
We carry d complete stock OF
water pump parts and belts. We
also service all makes of pumps.
MULLIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC
co. OAK HARB0R. PHONE 1921.
20 ACRE FARM, "a mile north of
Rocky Ridge, Ohio, on Rocky Ridge
road. Good farm land and good
location, modern 8 room home,
fuel oil heat, garage and other
buildings. Owner Mrs. Rossen E.
Bradbury, 516 Church ST., Oak
Harbor, phone 6325. 292t
All kinds Of JOB PRINTING
Ottawa County News.
WATER HEATER Special 5000
for your old tank on So gal G.E.
Electric water heater. $129.95 less
$1,000 trade-in, at N. o. Maytag
Store.
BLUE WOOL freize davenport, eX-
cellent condition, reasonably pric-
ed. Phone 24133 Silt
USED MOTORS at Mulligan Gas &
Electric, Oak Harbor. 19-1t
16 WEEK old HY-LINE PULLETS.
White egg strain. Excellent egg
producers. Neuhauser Hatcheries,
nc, 81 Bidwell Ave. Phi. FE 2
8041, Fremont, Ohio. 27-6t
GIRLS fleece coat, size 10, and
hat. Girls wool skirts and orion
sweaters, size 10. Boys sweaters,
size 8. Boys parka jacket with
fur-lined hood size 10, All like
new. Evelyn Schroeder, 511 Full
ton-St, phone 6063 after pm.
Slit
Used Wringer WASHER at Multi
gan Gas & Electric, Oak Harbor.
19-1t
1000 LOADS fill dirt, $l.0O per
load, self loaded, $500 loaded,
$500 delivered. Top soil Sand and
stone. Herb Sorensen, phone 9058.
30-4tp
REFRIGERATOR Used Westing-
house 8 Gu. fit, $500 at N. o. May
tag Store.
COMPLETELY furnished 7 room
house, bath up, lavatory down, full
basement, steam heat, double gar
age, automatic washer, T.V., large
refrigerator and electric range in
i Il y i III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

20 ACRE FARM, "A mile north Of
Rocky Ridge, Ohio, on Rocky Ridge
road. Good farm land and good
location, modern 8 room home
fuel oil heat, garage and other
buildings. Owner Mrs. RoSSen E.
Bradbury, 516 Church ST., Oak
Harbor, phone 6325. 29-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

A GOOD INVESTMENT. Two family dwelling
in excellent condition. Completely furnished
including all electrical appliances. Large lot.
Located on Lincoln Drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

STOP, LOOK, AND BE CONVINCED that this
4 bedroom home is the best value in town
Living and study room, dining room Kitchen
full basement. Garage. Lot 50'X200'. Two
blocks from school, Priced at $13890, Inn
mediate possession
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

bath rental apartment connected
tc house by enclosed breezeway.
Curtains and carpeting included,
automatic gas heat, 200 foot lot.
Phone 1872. 23-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

A THREE YEAR OLD BUNGALOW like new
3 bedrooms and bath, living room, kitchen,
and utility room. Large landscaped lot. Lo-
Gated in Catawba Cliffs. Ready to sell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
FOR RENT
SMALL FURNISHED apartment.
Inquire 909 E. Second st. 31-1tp

APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath,
upstairs, furnished. No pets. All p
Laurel. Phone 4182. 31-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

a FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE.
Completely furnished Excellent location.
Priced to sell. A good return on your invest
ment. See this buy today.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Prejudice In Reverse

p L. Prats columnst for the Pittsburgh Courier Of
fers point on racial prejudice which many people have
observed or else they have known To the faint
hearts who fear the ntegraton races in the public
schools would lead to consequences for the white
people, they need only to read the following article to learn
mat the most serious of Negro men
VINO cross the racial lines are felt the Negroes:
$50 Senator Eastland Mississippi thinks that if the
pubic schools are migrated Negro boy might want
TO marry his daughter his grandson might 90 into
ecstases over Negro girl That isn't the way most of
schools OF some Northern Eastern Western states for
years lnermngling and ntermarrying has not been a
problem. y
1t would do white folk good to know of the burn
males or FEMALES who whites The ostracism
OF Such couples not bad it used be when Negroes
ookea Gown upon the shanty Irish but most 'unemanc
the line should have his head examined
AS toword integration this prejudice Of run
ot-mlne Negroes is showing itself in a form-in CON
tempt for whites in general Even though this reaction f
Negroes to the of which they have been victims
is understandable it is to be deplored.
In some Northern schools where there is ntegration
there is what amounts to hate campaign against whites
among teenagers.
While adults trying let bygones be bvqones the
eenagers establishing racial front of their own Anv
Negro child who violates that bv bein0
fnenay WITH white child is marked and ostraczed
III a Negro girl chooses to study with white
IS dubbed paddy lover that is, lover of white Pad
dy derives from the days when policemen were Irish
and drove the patrol paddy wagons Now the term
used to cover any white person.
Any Negro boy girl who simply wants tn no decent
IN his relations with his feowstudens white and coloed
subjected to ridcue and derson by his or her other
c0lored SchoOimates
The pressure is great that some Youngsters adont
an aggressive and contemptuous attitude whether thew feel
That way not This the hate movement to sread
AT least nine out of ten Negro teen-agers talking
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
The Nation TO Honor
Motherhood

All America will pause Sunday to pay tribute to the
motherhood OF our great country Appropriate programs
and special sermons throughout the country will be ded
Gated to mothers whether living dead.
Every woman who has attained success can
truthfully like John Quincy Adams "All am my
mother made me-"
Henry Ward Beecher once sad "A mother has perhaps
the hardest earthly lot and yet mother worthy the
name ever herself thoroughly for her child who did
feel that after ALL she reaped what she had Sown
Is no better illustration of reapng what he that
that OF mother especially mother who has reached ripe
age IN this e and her children blessing to mankind
We know OF no group deserving of national day
OF recognition and honor than mothers We know
group who have served nation and world faithfully
and who have suffered much for others without com
planning We pray with William Cullen Brynat, "All
Gracious Grant to those who bear mothers charge the
strength and light to guide the feet that their
ways of Love and Truth and Right
1.-The hand that rocks the cradle shall rule world"
is old, old adage Mrs Sarah osepha smpfies the
adage thusy oh wondrous power how little understood
entrusted to the mothers mind alone oashon genius
George Herbert Zone good mother is hundred
schoolmasters."
Washington Irving says "The tie which links mother
and child is of such and immaculate strength
never violated except by those whose feelings wtheed
by vltlated society. Holy simple and beautiful in it's con-
strcon 1t Is the emblem of all imagine fidelity
and truth In all trials amid all affctions she
s by our side; SIM she than
IN anger nor can she tear from her bosom, forget
that her children"
No heart blessed with the knowledge of such affection
for his creation his spiritual and moral aertness and the
purposetuness OF his complete being
May God Bless All Mothers and those who would honor
them. '''
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

Favorfu chocolate crnchy nuts and douberich better
blending Carnaton Evaporated Milk team up in Double
Chocolate Brownies" fayore lunchbox dessert after
noon snack or supper dessert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
: Obituaries !
Edward Miles

Mr.. Edward Miles. of COS
Loudon Ave, n. W., died at
Burrell Memorial Hospital
Thursday evening. Funeral
services were held last Sun
day, 2:30 p. M, at Jordan's
Chapel, conducted by Rev. F..
u. Sampson, pastor of High
Street Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Beatrice Brooks.
OF Roanoke; Mrs. Blanche
Gaines, of Washington, d. c. !:
two sons, Benny and Robert.
of Roanoke.
lnterment was in the Lin
coin Burial Park, with Jor-
dan Funeral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
among themselves. will DECLARE:

among themselves, will declare:
IL amt got nothing for white folks to do
mat means they don't trustxany whites that they
despse whites and want association whites that
they avoid ~
Their attitude is not desirable nor healthy.
But Southerners like Eastland who have "encroached
upon us and fear that propinquty will encourage us to
encroach upon them ought to know something of the
facts of life. - ~
Inc greatest ntermXtureS have occurred when black
brown and yellow were not in a position to nroect
themselves from overload whites
In areas of the world where intermXture and inter
are not issues, the incidence of mixture Stats
Italy lower than 1t was in South where Negro
women were the helpless victims of their masters"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

egootu 8 Mu's To,Aeeo CO.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Fitzhugh l.. Saunders

Fitzhugh Lee Saunders, "a,
died Wednesday at his home
at 615 Colorado st. in Salem.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna S. Smith, of
Hampton; six sons, Raymond,
Moses, William and Charles
Saunders, all of Salem; Jo-
seph Saunders, Chester, PaI
and Leander Saunders, Wash
ington, ID. G..
Services were held Satur-
day at 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence, conducted by Chaplain
r. j. Smith and the Rev. E.
H. Glaspie. Interment was in
East Hill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

president, presided. Tw O
birthdays were celebrated,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams and
Bessie Patterson with cards
and gifts.
Following business, a lovely
repast was served by Mes
DANES Sarah Brow and
Johnsie Williams acting as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
hostesSes.

Members attending were
Mesdames Fannie Kizer, AIDE
>laide Simms, Sara Brown,
Bessie Patterson, Hattie l..
Williams, Annie B. Waddell
and Louella Mays.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

The U. w. A. plans to seek a
shorter work week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
CLUB NEWS
THE WALKER SAVING
CLUB
CLUB

The Walker Saving Club
April 27, at Mrs. Ida M. Will
liams, 329 Chestnut Ave-, N.
w. Mrs. Essie Millner, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Future Building
In District Area
Up S. Percent

Contracts awarded for future
construction in the Washington
metropolitan area at the nine
month mark are now we'll past
last years entire construction
figure, according to Dodge Re-
ports totals. This sum is also SIS
percent above the like period of
1854. E. H. Keefe, F. w. Dodge
Corporation district manager, re-
ported the record figure at $408,-
$4,000.
Included in the Washington
metropolitan area are the Dis
trict of Columbia, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church, Va.
Individual nine months awards
compared with the like 1854
period show nonresidential
awards past last years non.resi-
dental total at $148, $4,000; resi-
dental, up "a percent at S21S,-
805,000; heavy engineering up SO
percent at $40,731,O0O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Road Improvement Needed,
Congressman Hyde Says

with the development Of the
automobile.
The measures considered by
the Congress last year all had
the same ultimate aim: modern
ization of our highway system,
Republicans and Democrats alike
sponsored bills which were essen
TALLY the same in recognizing
the necessity of highway COM
struction program. But they
differed greatly in the means of
paying the cost of the improve
melt plans.
The president suggested to the
Congress that the highway ex-
pansion and improvement pro-
grams cost be met through a
30-year bond issue - a proposal
in keeping with the traditional
methods of financing road-de
velopment by States and local
communities. The majority party
sponsored number of alterna.
tive proposals. One provided for
financing the new road program
through an increase in tax rates
on tires, gasoline, fuel oil, trucks,
buses and trailerS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde

By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
Currently, there is a renewed
interest in the problems created
by an inadequate and outmoded
highway system. A banner auto
mobile sales year has demon
strated again that the American
way of life has literally placed
the modern automobile within
the reach of almost all our citi-
zenS. The rapid increase in the
total number of automobiles plus
the technical advances in auto
motive design have placed a
srtain on our road system that
is wasteful and dangerous.
Automobile manufacturers are
making progress in providing
"inbuilt" safety devices in a laud-
able effort to help reduce the
death toll on the highways. But
we have done little to provide
highways with "inbuilt" safety
engineering.
The modernization program
for interstate highways systems
presented by the Administration
to the Congress last session
would have greatly aided in
bringing our road system in line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Junior College
Puts on Plays

Two one-act plays have been
prepared by the Drama Club of
Montgomery Junior College, and
will be presented in the college
cafeteria on the nights of De-
cember l and 2, according to Mrs.
Ionia Zelenka, director and fac
ulty adviser in charge of drama.
The plays are "Ile" by Eugene
O'Neill, with Folly Powers and
Vince Martorana playing the
leads, supported by Edward La
Covey, George Vented, Ashley
Hawkin and Bill Stanley. The
second play is The Boor" by
Anton Chekov, with lead roles
done by Bonnie Beavin, John
Jones and Warren Bouve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
County Libraries
Display Books
In Washington

The Montgomery County Ii.
brary department is displaying a
group of books about foreign
lands at this weeks Children's
Book Fair at the Pan American
Union building, in Washington.
Washington libraries are dis.
playing childrens classics; the
book publishers are displaying
their latest children's books; and
the Pan American Union is pre-.
senting a group of childrens
books in foreign languages.
Manning the Montgomery
County booth are Mrs. Ruth
Mutchler Mrs. Eleanor Furbush,
Mrs. Louise Beattie, Mrs. Kath.
crime Schaefer, Mrs. Ann Seeley,
Mrs. Margery Bowen, Miss Mary
Dillon, and Miss Beatrix Moore.
The Children's Book Fair closes
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Sanitary Unit
Lets Contracts
For Sewers

Contracts for construction of
water and sewer mains and house
connections, and storm drain sew
ers in Montgomery County were
awarded to low bidders the past
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. They
included:
For storm drains in Flower
and Franklin Avenues, Indian
Spring Manor, to Lisbon Con-
struction Co., Inc, Wheaton, on
a bid of SOL, 615.
For storm drains through the
Glover property, Lyttonsville. to
Ahlquist Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, College Park, on a bid of
$12,375.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve 81
properties in Alta Vista Road and
Terrace, Maplewood Estates, TO
Ventresca Bros. Construction Co.,
Silver Spring, on bid of $l1,293,
For water and severe mains
and house connections to serve
20 properties on Ross Court and
Mark Court, Rock Creek Forest,
to Canova Bros, Inc, College
Park, on bid of S9,366.
-. 4 -
and house connections to serve %
properties on Elsmere Avenue
and Elsmere Place, Danbury
Road and Danbury Court, and
Fresno Road Longmeadow, TO
Marbro Co, Inc, Adelphi, on a
bid of $6.553.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Woman 'sCLuL
Holds Bake
Sale Friday

The Rockville Woman's Club
will hold a bake sale tomorrow at
Food Town, to benefit the sum
mer day camp for retarded chill
dren and the Hillcrest Children's
center in Washington.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson, welfare
chairman, is in charge of the sale
assisted by Mesdames Frank Jen-
kins, Francis van der Veer, Harry
Westcott, Harriet Pearson ana
William Shelton.
Grazing dishes are nothing
new" Mrs. Clara Cassidy OF
Woodward and Lothrup Co. told
the members of the club at thei1
November meeting last Thursday
quoting Marie Antoinette, Queen
Victoria, and even as far back as
Cicero in 48 BIC. to prove her
point.
Mrs. Cassidy exhibited two
types of chatting dishes, one cop.
per, the other nickel and stainless
steel, with separate water com.
partments. She stressed the point
that serving from a chatting dish
creates an informal friendly at
mosphere when entertaining. AT
the close of the program there
was lively exchange of favorite
recipes among the members.
Mrs. William Pittman, presi.
dent, welcomed as honored guests
Mrs. William A. Douglas, State
president and Mrs. Warren E.
Tydings, president of the fifth dis
trict Montgomery County Fedora
ton, each of whom had a word
of greeting for the club.
Mrs. Reuben Turner, Mrs. John
Lindsey and Mrs. George Tucker
were voted into the club.
Members and guests enjoyed a
social hour with dessert served by
Mrs. Donald de Lashmutt, Mrs.
Cramer Burke and Mrs. Harrison
England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Hyde to Officiate at OIney
Electric Co. Opening Friday

With gifts for everyone attend
ing, offering long list of home
appliances as prizes. and with
Dolores Hack, home economist,
directing continuous cooking
demonstration in a colorful, push
button GE kitchen center the Oh
ney Electric Co. Friday morning
will begin a tWo-day opening Gel
ebration at it's new building,
Georgia avenue extended at Oh
ney.
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
will cut the ribbons at 9 a. m. at
ceremonies opening the $4,000
tWo-Story building, the first steel
and masonry structure to be
erected in Olney and regarded as
one of the most modern and COM
plete electrical service centers in
the entire Metropolitan Washing
ton area.
The congressman will be join
ed at the ceremonies by group
of political and civic leaders, of
ficials from Pepco, the Electrical
Institute of Washington and rep
resentatives from the General
Electric Co. which the Olney Elec-
trio Co. serves as an exclusive
area dealer for GE appliances,
television and radio sets.
President Clyde w. Unglesbee
of the Olney firm, said the gift
giving, the awarding of appli-
ance door prizes from hour to
hour and the serving of refresh
ments would be continuous from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. both on Friday
and Saturday.
No purchases will be necessary
in order to win any of the prizes,
Mr.. Unglesbee said, and it will
not be necessary for the winner
of grand prize, new GE cleo
trio range, to be present at the 8
p. m, drawing Saturday night.
However, bargain-packed
opening and pre-Christmas- sale
of electrical appliances will be
feature of the two-day event, Mr..
Unglesbee emphasized. The sale
will make possible savings of as
much as $500 on new GE refrig-
orators, ranges, automatic wash
ers, dryers and TV sets, he said.
The cooking demonstration will
be staged in the company's huge,
redwood paneled show rooms
equipped with live GE kitchens
in vibrant shades and with push
button controls.
Throw open for inspection at
the opening will be the Olney
Electric Co.'S offices, it's service
facilities on the first floor and
those in its full basement. The
firms organization includes reg
istered plumbing service as well
as licensed electricians and in
stallation and service is provided
for all appliance sales.