davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Farmers Attend
AII-Day Meeting
On Soils, Crops

Over forty farmers attended the
all day Soil and Crop Improve
ment" meeting held Wednesday at
the Court House, according to a
report from the Madison County
Extension Office.
Lennie Boerger, Rosedale, was
chairman of the days program. L..
p. Reed, extension agronomist
O.S.U., spoke on the economical
use of fertilizer.
Paul Bangham, Soil Conserva-
tion Service planner for the coun-
ty, moderated a panel discussion
on wide row corn planting. Marion
Burr and Robert Terhune spoke.
John Moore reported on the con-
troll and eradication of Canada
Thistle.
The afternon program included
panel discussions on storing and
feeding grass silage. Robert Hunter
was moderator as Willard Davis
and Bud Putnam spoke.
Eugene Harbage reported on the
county A.S.C. program for the
coming year, and Lyle Coleman,
extension entomologist, showed
slides and discussed 1855 farm
crop insect control procedures.
The program was sponsored by
the county agronomy committee
which included the S.C.S. super
visors and representative farmers
from all townships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Bureau Move Case
Heard Wednesday

The House Public Welfare Com
mittee heard arguments Wednes-
day on both sides on the issue of
the move of the Ohio Identified
ton Bureau from the London Pris-
on Farm.
The present bill establishes the
location of the bureau at the Lon
don Prison Farm and a piece of
legislation designed to remove the
location specification was intro
duced by John j. Chester, Jr.,
(R. Cols.)
Arguments against the present
location advanced Wednesday
were: II utilization of inmate la
Dor in processing the records; .
cramped space; 81 fire hazard; A.
education of criminals in police
methods; 81 psychological disad-
vantage Of taking lie detector test
in prison atmosphere.
Rep. Elton Kile, (R. Madison) ,
headed the opposition, blaming the
ills of the bureau on administrat-
ion and finance. Kile maintained
that a proposed Columbus site
would place the bureau in a criti-
cal area in case of attack. Horace
H. Hume, d. H Jackman and
Bryan JenkinSon constituted the
committee from London opposing
the bill.
The House Public Welfare Com
mittee asked DR.. John d. Porter
field, director of the Mental Hy-
giene and Correction Dept. and
Maury G. Koblenz, chief of the
Correction Division, to appear be-
fore it next Tuesday.
An amendment to the bill, seek
ing to require the location "in the
Columbus area" was defeated. II
was sponsored by Rep. Robert A.
Taft, Jr., (P. CincinnatD.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Owens
London r. r. 2 announce the
birth of a daughter at Doctors
Hospital, Monday, February ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LeMaster
London, announce the birth of q
son at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Mon
day, February IA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Municipal Court Issue Out
For Present Legislation
Object To Plan

The resolution of the Madison
County Bar Association to rec
ommend to Rep. Elton Kile that
a municipal court be established
for Madison County met with op-
position from the county commits
sioners and was not presented TO
Rep. Kile.
The resolution, which recon-
mended that a municipal court be
established in London to serve
Madison County with the except
ion of Stokes, Pleasant, jefferson
and Darby Townships, and the viii
lage of Midway, provides that 30
percent of the cost of the court
be borne by the county, while rev.
enue to the county from the court
would be II and one-half percent.
Commissioners believed that the
percentage would not balance each
other out, and objected to the fine
distribution system, which they
believed would give most revenue
TO the municipality, leaving the
county to foot the bill with little
revenue. There is a movement to
enact legislation which will re-
distribute the monies received
from fines, thereby allowing the
county a fuller share. Spokesman
from the Bar Association said
they felt the issue strong enough
to re-submit the resolution should
such legislation be enacted, their
reason being the wider powers of
the municipal court, and the ad-
vantages gained by relieving the
grand jury from dealing with less
serious cases.
Spokesman for the Bar Associa-
tion point out that municipal
courts in Circleville, Washington
c. II. and Delaware have actually
resulted in the county receiving
more revenue from fines after the
court was established.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Local Man Serves
On Federal jury
In Columbus

Karl F. Burr, Jr. of London
was one of the jury in Federal
court in Columbus which return
ed a verdict of guilty against
Charles F. Noonan, 25, who form
erly lived at the Central YMCA
in Columbus.
Noonan was accused of the kid
mapping of Mrs. Kathryn Lang, 26,
of Homestead Park, Pa, last
September 3, and forcing her to
accompany him on 100 mile ride
from Pittsburgh to Cambridge, o.
Both Noonan's ankles were brok-
en- when Mrs. Lang allegedly es-
capped from him in her car
and ran over him.
Noonan's defense was that Mrs.
Lang had picked him up" and
taken him for the ride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
John Loney Dies
In Florida

John Loney, age G1, Logan Ave-
nue., died in Hollywood Memorial
Hospital, Hollywood, Florida late
Thursday night of coronary throm-
boSis.
In company with William Pow
ers, North Oak Street, he had mo-
tored to Florida in the Loney car
about two weeks ago for a vacat-
ion. He had the first heart attack
shortly after they arrived in Flo
rida and though conscious most of
the time, had been considered in
a critical condition for more than
a week. His wife, Marie Adels-
berger Loney flew to Florida as
soon as she received the message
about his illness and has been at
his bedside since. She is returning
to London CT the train with the
body.
John Loney, highly respected a.
mong his many friends, was born
in Clark County September "a,
1895, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Loney. He had spent the
greater part of his life in London
and Madison County and for a.
bout 20 years had been an en-
ployee of the London postoff!ce.
He was a member of London Coun-
ell Knights of Columbus and Lon
don Aerie FOE.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sisters, Mrs. Francis Bethard
o. London and Miss Ursula Loney
o. Columbus ard one brother, VIII
liam Loney If West Jeffers.'n.
Funeral services in charge of
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Service
are incomplete
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
London Draws by
In Cage Journey.
Plays Friday, 18th

London pulled the lucky string
and drew a by" in the opening
session of the exempted village
parochial school basketball tourna-
ment which opens next week.
London's Red Raiders will play
the winner of the University High
School-Newark st. Francis game
in the tournament. Newark St.
Francis was co-Winner of the par
ochial league along with Colum-
bus st. Marys. The game will be
played February 25 at $50 pm. at
the Otterbein College gymnasium.
If London wins this first game,
they will go direct to the district
tournament.
The Otterbeia College gym is To-
Gated at Westerville. about Is
miles north of Columbus. Best
route is through Plain City. Game
time, $50, Friday, Feb. IS, tickets
available at the door.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
New Tractor Show Set
For February ~, I8, I9

Martin Farm Supply, London and
r. L. Parsons Implement Co. West
Jefferson announce the first show
ing of the new Case 400" tractor
at their showrooms, February II,
1S, and 10.
The dealers declare the new
400" is the first completely new
tractor in the so HIP. class to
come out since the war. First
made as diesel, the Case tract
or is the first gas engine ever de-
veloped on a diesel basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Canaan, Midway
Eliminated, Good
Crowds See Games

The Madison County Basketball
Tournament began to take definite
shape this week as the teams
squared away against each other
in the first three days of the tour
nament.
On Monday night, in two fine
games, West Jefferson defeated
Midway, Sc to 40 with an occa-
sional show of fine playing that
could lead them to the finals.
Plain City romped over South
Solon, 73 SO, gaining revenge for
their near-loss in a previous game,
by showing the Solon cagers some
fancy ball.
On Tuesday nlgnt, Madison
Rural defeated Canaan Ga 81,
with little difficulty, but failed to
show any brilliant playing, not
really getting into high gear until
the second half. Mt Sterling led
Monroe all the way to victory, So
"A but also played a slow game,
never getting enough margin TO
assure easy going.
Wednesday, Monroe knocked
Canaan out of the playing, win
ming by 48 to 81, and South Solon
eliminated Midway, 63 to SO, in a
better game than they played
against Plain City.
Games for Thursday start at
100 pm. with West Jefferson
playing Fairfield and, at $50,
Madison Rural versus Mt. SterI-
ing. The four teams are keyed up,
and anything can happen.
On Friday, South Solon will
challenge Monroe at 700 p. H.,
and losers of the Thursday games
will play at $50.
Doors open for the tournament
at 600 pm, and with the crowds
packing the gym the way they
have in the past, it is wise to get
there early for a good seat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Mrs. Ella B. Foody
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Ella Brennan Foody, age
81, of 1705 King Avenue, Colum-
bus, died early Wednesday morn
ing in a Columbus rest home. Mrs.
Foody was born in Madison Coun-
~ and had resided in this vicinity
until she moved to Columbus a.
bout 30 years ago.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie Walters, Mrs.
Rose Thomas and Miss Pauline
Foody, all of Columbus and Mrs.
Catherine Hunter of New Orleans,
La; two sons, Fabian and Ed
mund Foody of Columbus; one
sister, Miss Mayme Brennan of
Washington c. II. and seven
grandchildren. Her husband John
Foody, a brother of Mrs. John
Tougher and Mrs. Catherine Dean,
South Main Street, died many
years ago.
The body will be at the RAIDER
Porter Funeral Home, 55 South
Oak Street, after two o'clock Fri
day. Rosary will be said at the
funeral home at eight o'clock Fri
day evening. Requiem high mass
will be sung by the Reverend
Father Arthur Connors at nine o.
clock Saturday morning in st.
Patrick's Church, followed by in
terment in St. Patrick's Cemetery.
The body was taken to the Egan
Ryan Funeral Home, 403 East
Broad Street, Columbus, to re-
main Thursday afternoon and eve-
ming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
County Tournament Shapes
Up In First Three Days
Farm Bure al Meet
Site Changed To
Fairgrounds

The Madison County Farm Bur-
eau Legislative Committee will
hold its regular meeting in the
new Youth Building at the fair
grounds on Tuesday, February
%, at 800 pm.
The meeting had originally been
scheduled for the assembly room
in the Court House. Fair Board
members have been invited to this
meeting to discuss plans for the
1855 County Fair.
All individuals, groups, organi-
cations, and exhibitors who are in
terested in or have any part in
putting on the County Fair have
been asked to attend the meeting
on send a representative as
spokesman for their group or Or
ganization. Those attending will
be asked for comments, suggest
ions, and recommendations for
staging a successful 1855 County
Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Farmers Union
Chairman Upholds
Farm Prosperity

CAT a meeting at Trotwood, Ohio,
on February 10, 1855, Joseph w.
FIGHTER, Chairman of the Ohio
Farmers Union, delivered this adj
dress to the members of the Mont
gomery County Farmers Union.
Mr.. FIGHTER was formerly State
Master of the Ohio Grange, and
is well known in farm circles.)
THE opinion seems to prevail in
some quarters today that we can
have a sick agriculture and not
have a general depression. The 23
per cent decline in the net income
of farmers since 1851 has not a
reused much concern in non farm
circles. Despite the fact that farm
prices are now at the lowest par
ity level in IA years, agriculture
IS barely mentioned in the Eco
nomic Report which the President
submitted TO the Congress a few
days ago.
The fact that farm income has
been declining C.,arply over con-
siderable period of time while gen.
eral business conditions, according
to some statistics, seem to be as
good as ever may cause some peo-
pie to conclude that agriculture
is no longer important in our econ
omy. Also, the fact that only l3
per cent of the labor force of the
nation is employed on farms may
mislead some 10 conclude that
farmers are 20 longe4 effective
politically.
Those who assume tnat business
and industry can continue to be
prosperous without being pulled
down by a depressed agriculture,
overlook the continuing large gov
ernmental appropriations for mill
tary defense expenditures. These
expenditures constitute a factor
which did not exist when farm de-
preSSionS led to general depres-
sions heretofore How long can the
people of our nation and of other
nations continue to go into debt
to provide these expenditures and
what will happen when they are
curtailed?
Even with these big defense eX-
penditures, the number of jobs in
industry is not increasing fast
enough to keep pace with the in
crease in population and the num-
Der of new workers entering the
labor market each year.
The national economy stopped
growing about the middle of 1858.
By the middle of 1854, we were
producing 4 per cent less than we
did during the second quarter of
1853. At various times during 1854
as much as So per cent of the
civilian labor force was out of
work and trying to finds jobs. The
total national production land in
Gomez was running almost $40 bill
lion per year behind what it
should and could be. Consumer
purchasing power did not expand
by the per cent required to main
tain an expanding economy.
Continued on Page TWo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Former Londoner
Re-EIec+e At
GaIIipolis Feb. 2

Mr.. Wayne Foster, administra-
tor of the Holzer Hospital at Gal
lipolis, was reelected president of
the Southeastern Ohio Regional
Council at a meeting of the board
of trustees held February 9. He
was given a vote of confidence by
the full slate of trustees and their
thanks for the work he has done
for the council during the past
year.
Wayne is a former resident of
London, a graduate of London
High School, and was formerly as
sociated with the Ohio State Uni
versity Hospital in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Kenneth Robertson
Assigned To Alaska

Pvt. Kenneth E. Robertson
graduated February 5 following
twelve weeks at Artillery Weather
Training School in Ft. Sill Okla
homa.
After six days visit here with
relatives and friends, he left
Saturday by TWA for Fl Lewis,
Washington. From there he ex-
poets to be sent to Alaska where
he will be stationed for 16 months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
PAUL GREENS ANNOUNCE
Birth oE "DAVlD PAUL"

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, 121
West Center Street, announce the
birth of a son. David Paul, at Mer-
cy Hospital, Springfield Tuesday,
February Is. The baby weighed
seven and three-quarter pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
MRS. NEIL RODDY
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Neil Roddy is recovering
at her home on North Madison
Road, following a major operation
at Doctors Hospital. She returned
home Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
= OUR
"a. &.fT6SWN

NOW ne asks 10 DOIFOW the Olu
mans wallet.
HAPPINESS
The really happy person is
one who, having had his youth
full ideals smashed, finally
pieces them together again to
find that they were real
and valid after ALL
FACT
Money still talks but it
seems to be gradually losing
its voice. And the word fat"
implies a certain unpleasant
ness unless it is applied to the
pocketbook.
KID STUFF
Little boy in church kneeled
to pray only a minute or two.
His mother admonished him
saying, Willie, you didn't
pray very long!"
willie DlJ lilly 4.
know it, Nom, but l always
keep myself all prayed up"
HUMNN!
About the only people we
see nowadays with stiff up
per lip are those who have just
had their teeth pulled.
OUTLOOK
In business as in health,
when you are flat on your
back, about the only way you
can look is up.
FUTURE
Just what will be the out
come of the atomic age, pos
terity may not be able to
judge they may not even
be here!
TIME
Time flys! Sure does and a
woman name of Corinne Up
degraff Wells sums it up in
her book, Pack Your Leisure
With Profit and Pleasure"
The author says that the av-
erage person works 8 hours
per day and spends an hour in
travel to and from the job. On
top of this add pa hours for
meals, half an hour for chores,
an hour for dressing and 8
hours for sleeping. Based upon
a so week year, this all adds
up to 6,531 hours out of total
of $3.50 hours per year. This
leaves 2,229 hours or about SO
days of leisure per year! Easy
living-what?
WELL?
A drunkard is a man who
spends his time liquidating his
assets and after he ac-
complishes this, he usually
ends up still" trying.
SAFETY
Expert points out that in the
event of atomic war the safest
place one can be is in subma-
rine. The world is certainly in
a hell of a shape when the
safest place we can be is in
submarine!
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Plato of Big Plain, says that
he has a new job. He is a
pSychiatrist in a chinaWare
factory takes care of the
cracked pots!
Heywood's girl friend, Big
Nancy, says that the only
thing she can find wrong with
the younger generation is that
she doesn't belong to it any
more!
ENTERPRISE
It has been established that
the grass skirts which intrigue
Hawaiian visitors are manu-
factured in New Jersey. Also
many of the Indian blankets
sold in the west are made in
Maine
SiGN-O-TiMES
Want-ad in western news
paper ;. High school teacher
has tin cup. Will travel"
NEWS NOTE
Prominent doctor has this to
say +. Twin beds have done
more to break the family tie
than the automobile. Perhaps
this is so but at least we don't
have to have so many automo-
biles.
HISTORY
It is a sad fact at this point
but the Boston Massacre start
ed out as a SNOWFALL fight.
2??7
There may be some advant-
age to being in a rut. At least
you don't have to hold on to
the steering wheel.
TRANSITION
In the olden days, girls used
to store away such things as
linen, silver and other items
toward the day of marriage.
This was called a hope chest.
Nowadays, the girls just go 10
the store and buy pair of
falSies.
LAST WORD
Hollywood is place where
you live happily and get mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18

Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IocoI INGREDIENTS have
70 protect their Repu-
totions That's your
b e 81 guarantee Of
vuIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18

r,prsT {. WHEELER
HrsD, NgBsPAPER DIVISION
oHIo STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS %, ohLo
Evening star., 1955-06-30

liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit. bath,
s0o5 GARLAND AVE, TAX. PIX
No. /, 2 bedrnis.. Ny. rm.. din,
1917 N. QUEEN sT.-No. s.. liv.
rm.. bedrm.. din. kit. bath. 500.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol St.. Realtor. Ma. g.
5000. --5
Evening star., 1955-06-30
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
$3.50 WK. UP

Lse rms, next to bath, maids 8
serv., clean. conf. and cool.
blk. on Conn. walk. dist. down
town, 8 blks. White House. Spec.
rates for groups OF 3 and 4 by
day or wk. 1926 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, Imam. $12 per day:
2-man. SIS per day. RENTAL TOOL
g. EQUIP CO.. JU. 9-6SS1.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
APIS. FURNIsnED-p.c.
GEoRGETowN. $3.50 Cue e, NV Z,

GEORGETOWN. $3.50 cue o.. NV
2-hedrm apt IN apt. bldg. See
any time. Open ADt 81. RE 2.
aSso GA. AVE, N.w.-Liy. rm..
and 2 bedrmS., kit. din. bath,
utils. S7b, 500. No pets. RA. 3-lSS3
ssis 18th ST. NV, nicely fnrn
lfv.. bedrIn.. kit. and bath; $76 pei
mo See resident manager.
LGE. STUDIO RIM, window fan. kit.
OIL. 4:5S27. AD, 4-6249. 3
340o 18th ST. N.W.--3 bedrms, hy-
ing rm., large kitchen and bath,
completely furnished; suitable for I
or 5 girls: rent. $50. co. b-1g96
500 end ST. s.E.-s rooms and rear
porch, nicely furn.; adults; $50
lsos 5o ALLISON ST. N.w.-sed.iiv,
rm.. kit, dinette. pvt. bath: utils.
furn.; good trensp. -3
ATTRAC. Tv APTs.. S14 VIZ. up:
child or babies welcome. Also hskpg.
rms 1l0I 18TH nv. DI. 7-7ssS.
--kiee; 2 Ice. front, conv., reas..
baby: : transp., csrtsrS. AID, 4
TssStls ISHSils SCOTT kxy APT. HoTEL
completely furn; npts. by day Of
week. Call MA. e-642b.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
PARKWOOD KENNELS
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDsCAPING, sodding, grading,
BLUEGRASS laid csc per 50. yard. 20s
deliysred. lmmed. delivery. Call TU,
Ti%SiER Tii%S8iIi CRUISING = Timberiand
syaluation By yopg professional forester;
sss a. ss''i; s4$ S$';Ry 4.sss1 .as P'GiA Y
BULLD0ZER for grading. ekcavating,
land clearing; free estimates. Cab
UN. 4-S533; night, AP. 7-0b9S. :.
TREE WORK expertly done: no job
too large or too small; Rsss. rates
Coon TSPsoIL. g per ysrda TeIe;
svsnines. ] SAf Redwood sSSOS1 Soeeso. S'"O. -s 10
TOPSOH-.Very good rich topsoil fol
lsTns csg1 .,o Shd slzSss sEssshouses; very reas
TOPsoH; from dairy farm, very
sE Tlfeah GsGk2ss 81 SOB deii1ersd S;s1ls to you,
desired GREENWIcH FARM NURS-
ERY. 10 2-4aSO
T9P gy SOL sdLs6 for sale. very rich. &C Cal
T0PsoII. rich dark loan: IDEAL
" tons. SIC. delivered. 70.
TREE REMOVAL. topping. trim.
mates. JU. 5.assi. 10. 5.soo7' :.
FEEL DIRT, TOPSOIL, road gravel,
sludge, sand hauling, grading. MR..
HART1NG, 10. 2-S974. -5
TOPSOIL SALE tons delivered
locally; SIS. Additional charge for
GIANT IRIS; rainbow coiors: Sb a
bushel while transplanting. Many
other perennials. JOHN BURDOFT
Colesville. Nd 1878 Colesville
rd., Sill. Spg., Md. -3
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Gordon Hotel (Dntn.
FOR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
9I6 18th ST. NV. !.
rates Ma. S-6264.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TOOLS--Woodworking. Jig saw. g.
in. fitting arbor saw. Ain. ioiner.
11-in. lathe. Ii lin drill press; all
with motors and accessories. Cost
over 5000. sell S525. Phone so.
8.SS73, 80
TRAINS-American Flyer. 8 engines,
Is cars, 8 automatic switches, i69
sectioned rack. 3 transformers.
Other equipment. win sell SI25,
including $50 table. Phone so,
TRANSIT; brand-new, With case.
tripod and accessories: $3.50
ALPHA INSTRUMENT CO.. INC.
1918 Goth st. NV. -3
TRUMPET, Martin: case. mute to
mouth pieces. Goldman instruction
10 600. @0.inSh MssIsyox sIs,U. ,oD;sde. console.
TYPEWRITER, IBM cleo. plea type.
good cOnd.. S125. Can 10. 6-s2os.
TYPEwRITER sALE-Portables and
uprishts; drastieally reduced: S25
eEHTRAP eRS TR pseSHn's sS1a ,asb 9R nsE q
TYPEWRiTERs, bargsins, s2e so up.
MITCHELL SALES CO.. 561S Ealto.
ave. Hyatts., UN. 4-S437. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IBM, plea
type, S195; IBM. elite type, $125;
6S35 Ptney Branch rd. NV: .
TYPEWRITERS-New Royal port
ables. 25es on: other typewriters
at new low prices. 7210 N. H. ave-.
he. 4-63a3. Open sun. -
VAC. CL'NERS. Electrolux: like new.
S35: Hoover uprt., Sl2.50: Kenmore
canister. $3.50. Many at lowest
pre-. ever sold anywhere. Every elmer
705 11th 81. s.e., Ii. $4,000.
WASHERS. all makes types: $e.95
up: most guaranteed: repairs and
service. FREDERICK'S. 1905 14th
st. NV. ia $1,000.
WASHER, Thor, semiautomatis:
practically new: $50. Ii. 7-2323.
WASHER, Easy spindrier. late model:
perfect cond.: S4b. Call IL e
WASHERS AND DRIERs for rent.
new. S25c q day: rental may. apply
fo purchase Call ST. 3-700Q, -3