davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Theater Statement

Any plans for closing the CIin-
ton fheater are still undefer-
mined, pending future develop
ments i'm the admissions fax sit
uafion, theater operators said
Wednesday.
Management of the Clinton
theater "Wednesday released fhe
following statement in connec-
tion with Councils action in
ordering enforcement of me ad-
missions tax:
IT'S hard TO understand they
open Council meeting with the
Lords Prayer and within the
same hour as a body they vote TO
put a man out of business.
don't think that's Christian. Why
should the Clinton Theater be
singled out as one among many
and told You're it, You pay the
fax or else
"In the first 10 months of 1855
the theafer operated at loss of
S7l4.08. These are audited fig.
ures and do not include any man.
ageriaI or executive salaries. If
we have TO pay the tax as order
ed TO do so our loss is over
$500, which is TOO much.
II thought sure fellow mer-
chants and Chamber of Com
merce would be at Council en-
masse TO protest This tax. We
are the only merchants in Port
Clinton who has TO pay a tax on
customer entering his establish
ment. We urge people of Port
Clinton TO phone or write their
Councilman today to have this
unjust fax removed"
The statement was given over
fhe signature of Charles Mare
eek, manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN SHACK

The body of a 76-year-old man,
frozen and gnawed by rats, was
found in his one-room shack on
Route 2 north of Oak Harbor Mon
day night by sheriff Merlan Budd
and Coroner R. R. Semon after
neighbors reported he had not been
seen since Friday.
The victim was Tom Everts, an
old age pensioner, who lived alone
in the small shack on the John
Nahs farm. He was fully dressed,
and Slumped across the bed. Cor
oner Semon believed he had been
dead three days, presumably vic
tim of heart attaAk- The door
was hooked from the inside.
He is believed to have sister,
Mrs. Hattie Gee, of Toledo, and
two brothers, Dave Everts of Co
lumbus and Emmett Lickert of To
ledo. Investigation by the sheriff
and coroner was made after Duke
Reau, a neighbor, notified sheriff
Budd that the aged man had no.
been seen.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at l from the Dwyer NOR
tuary at Oak Harbor, the Rev. Car
Bormuth officiating, with burial il
Limestone Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Fred Harr1isch
Joins News Staff

A we'll known Port Clintonitc,
Fred Harnisch of 1l8 w. Fifth st.,
was added to the staff of the News
printing department this week.
Fred, a Port Clinton native, at
tended PCHS and began his print
ing career with the Oak Harbor
Exponent. He worked four and a
half years on The Herald, resign
ing last week to become affiliated
with The News. Mrs. Harnisch is
the former Dolores Wightman, and
they have two sons, Michael and
Mark
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Clergy Flies To Bay
For Ordination Rites

For the first time in its history,
st. Pauls Episcopal church at Put
in-Bay Sunday will have an ordina-
tion service, with dignitaries fly
ing to the island for the solemn
rites.
The Rev. Lee Charles Linden
berger, who has been deacon-at-
large at the island church, will be
ordained to the sacred order of
priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Nelson
M. Burroughs, Bishop of Ohio.
The Rev. John w. Quinton, of
Fremont st. Paul's Episcopal, will
read the preface to the ordinal.
Port Clinton's Rev. Perry M. Blan-
kenship will present the candidate
to the Bishop, and will preach the
ordination sermon. The Rev. Huns
don Cary, Jr. of Grace church, San
dusky, will read the Litany For Or
dinationS. The Rev. B. Whitman,
Dennison, of Norwalk st. Pauls,
will read the Epistle and the Rev.
Robert H. Wilkinson of Bellevue
st. Pauls will read the Gospel.
A native of Massilon, Mr.. Linden
berger was graduated from Wash
ington high school in 1945 and en-
tered the United States Navy. In
1852 he was graduated from Kent
State University. After attending
Sexley Hall, the Divinity School of
Kenyon College, he was ordained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
DEC. 29 IS SET
FOR union VOTE
AT GYPSUM CO.

Thursday Dec. 20, has been
set as date for an election at
the U. S. Gypsum Co. when
an approximate 900 workers
will cast secret ballots OF
"Yes" or "No" to determine
whether or not they desire to be
represented, for the purpose of
collective bargaining, by t h e
United Stone and AEllied Products
Workers of America, ClO.
Edward A. Grupp, field eXamin-
er for the National Labor Relations
Board of Cleveland, will Supervise
the election. The union will have
three observers, to be elected and
the company will have an equal
representation as workers ballot at
five voting booths between hours
of $50 am. and 1920 am, 2;45
pm. and $50 pm. in the confer
ence room of the personnel build
ing.
A mass meeting of all Gypsum
Co. employees is called for Sunday,
Dec. l8, at 3 pm. at the Union Hall
on Maple St. Lewis r. Lowry, inter
national vice-president and district
director, District 3, United Stone
and Allied Products Workers, will
speak. Harold Etchison, interna.
tionaI representative, who is in
charge Of the election prelimin-
aries here, will aid in presenting
a summary as will Larry Lucas,
whose recent temporary appoint
ment as an international repre-.
sentative is the subject of another
story in The News today,
Approval for the election came
last Thursday from the National
Labor Relations Board in Washing
ton, which set up two classified
tions for the voting. Briefs were
filed July 8, following hearing al
the court house.
In one classification, all pro
duction and maintenance EN-
ployees at the Gypsum plant anc
mine will vote, including inspec
tors, powerhouse employees, truck
drivers, sink float key men, con
Struction workers, and plant cleri
cal workers but excluding office
clerical workers, professional EN-
ployees, technical employees, ane
supervisors as defined in the Act
In the second classification, al
laboratory employees at the plant
excluding supervisors as defined il
the Act, will cast ballots. The two
groups will vote separately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
COUNCIL Rejects THEATER PLEA,
ORDERS PAYMENT OF DELINQUENT
ADMISSIONS TAX MUST Be MADE

By a vote of five to one, Coun-
ell Tuesday rejected the request of
Al Ochs for leniency in the matter
of the Clinton theaterS delinquent
admissions tax, and told Mayor
Harold Jeremy to follow the nor
NAL administrative and executive
procedures" and collect the three
percent tax the theater owes for
1865.
"You are taxing business man
out of business and that's inn
moral" Mr.. Ochs said. webster
defines immoral as that which is
contrary to moral law or public
good, and if you force payment of
this tax you certainly are not act
ing for public good"
Mayor Jeremy last Wednesday
served notice on the theater that
a $25-per-day penalty will be inn
posed each day the tax remains
unpaid after Dec. Is, inviting the
management to appear at Council
Tuesday night if desired. The
theater, which made an unsuccess-
full attempt in February to get a
repeal of the admissions tax ord
nance which was passed here in
1947, had made no tax payments
this year.
Councilman George Schade made
the motion to enforce collection OF
the tax. 1t was seconded by Kastro.
Snyder, Petersen and Mizener join
ed them in voting yes. Ruddock,
who suggested compromise pro
posal in which the theater would
be given more time to pay the tax
and would be assured OF its ulti.
mate repeal, voted no to Schade' s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
"July At Xmas
Celebration Ends

A trio of l3-year-oIds had a
big time playing Fourth of July
in the Christmas season Tuesday
night, but they picked the wrong
place TO do it.
From his jefferson St. home,
Police Captain William RobeI
heard popping noises. He took
short walk, and found the trio
near the, school, equipped with
a good supply of firecrackers.
The ammunition" was con-
fiscated. The boys are booked TO
appear at police station Saturday
and explain where they got the
firecrackers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
HOSPITAL GETS $27, 200 FORD GIFT
POLICE Dept.
LOSES TWO men

designations of two members OF
the police department were pre-.
sented Captain William Robel this
week, and an immediate request
for Civil Service examination to
supply an eligibility list was made
by Mayor Harold Jeremy.
Harold Nook" Masing, %, APP
pointed to the force last January
l, resigned effective December Is
His letter of resignation said he is
leaving the department for better
paying work, adding he had enjoy
ed his affiliation with police work
here Masing repeatedly will be-
come guard at the new Ford
plant.
Louis Dreier, 81, radio desk man
since Oct. Is, 1910, and second
oldest member of the department
in point of service, notified Captain
Robel that he wishes to retire
January l. He will be eligible for
police pension fund payments He
indicated he will remain on the
job until Jan. Is or so if the de
partment is short handed.
Masing's resignation leaves the
department, as of now, with seven
men: Captain Robel, William Kee-
sor, Loren Hendrix, William Faust
Boyd Austin, Urban Seufert and
Mr.. Dreier. Faust is the newest of
ficer, appointed last May, when the
last examination for patrolmar
was held. There is no current
eligibility list.
Civil Service examination for pa
trolmen will be given Friday, Jan
6. 1t was understood the same exam
will be given for both positions
since the department in addins
new desk men from now on plan!
to hire officers who can handle
patrol beat as well as the radio
desk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
TWO CHARGES
BRING SENTENCE

Chuck Quisno, Washington St,
appeared in Municipal Court Mon
day on two separate charges, 1eav-
ing the scene of an accident, and
assault and battery. The two in
cidents were not connected, but
the Today Jail sentence which Don
Wargowsky meted out along with
fines totalling $3.50, 1865 suspend
ed, was ordered served concur
rently.
Sheriff Merlan Budd filed the
hit-skip charges after tracing pieces
of broken fender support to the
QuiSno carr after hit-skip acci-
dent at 7:45 pm. Saturday on W.
Catawba Road had resulted in car
driven by Robert Kyle, Jr. being
badly damaged. Kyle was not in
jured. Quisno was fined $50 and
costs, and sentenced to 10 days in
jail. His license was suspended for
three years, except he may drive
in the direct course of employ
ment.
The assault and battery charge
was filed by John Zehner, Bell
Nell Tavern, who notified police
at 1918 pm. Saturday that Quisno
was causing trouble there. He sign
ed the warrant Monday afternoon
and Quisno was taken from county
jail back to court. Judge Wargow-
sky sentenced him to ten days in
Jail on the assault charge, fined
him $100
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Peg Bolte STANDBY
Judge' For TV Show

New York calling = Chance of
a Lifetime Program" said the long
distance telephone operator to Mrs.
Gene Bolte of Catawba Cliffs Sun
day night about $50.
Staff of the nationally televised
program, emceed by Dennis James,
asked Mrs. Bolte to be a stand
by" judge. She was third in line
for a chance to win $500 if her
selection of the best act on the
show conceded with audience Sc
lection. After Mrs. Bolte agreed to
act if needed, the station called
back while the program was in
progress and held the line open
for ten minutes so immediate com
munication with her could be es
tablished. The first two Judges
served, and Peg didn't have {
chance to win the money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Ice Rink Ready
For Skaters Now

The ice skating rink on the
Waterworks Park baseball diamond
is flooded illuminated, and ready
to provide local kids adults, too,
if they wish with safe place to
skate.
Street department employees
did a fine job of grading and bank
ing the skating place, and firemen
have been adding layers of ice by
flooding it from the river. Lights
go on about $50 each night. Safety
Service Director Walter Wagener
supervised the rink and Police
Captain William Robel did much
work in aiding the project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Tom Edwards Gets
Eagle Scout Rank

The high achievement of Eagle
Scout rank came to Tom Edwards,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards
of Madison st., at the District
Court of Honor Wednesday night
in Ottawa-co common pleas court
room.
Tom became the fourth local
Scout to receive the coveted honor
in 1855, after long period in
which Ottawa-co had no new Eagle
Scouts. He is member of the Ex-
plorer troop and was one of the
boys going to Philmont Boy Scout
Ranch in New Mexico last summer
Phil Beltz, Charles Simon, and La
Mar Richardson became Eagle
Scouts this fall.
Complete list of awards will be
printed next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
CITY OFFICIALS
INSTALLED 18TH

Port Clinton's newly elected city
officials will be inaugurated Thurs
day, Dec. %, by Municipal Court
Judge Don Wargowsky, at $50
ceremony in Council Rooms.
An inaugural dinner at 7:30 at
the Island House will follow the
short ceremony. Present will be
all city officials, their husbands
and wives, press representatives,
and Judge and Mrs. Wargowsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16


The unexpected grant will go
into the hospital building fund for
the new wing, expected to be start
ed early in 1856 There is about
$280,0 900 in the fund now as a re-
suit of the public campaign, and
word on a requested $150,000 ap-
preparation of federal aid is eX-
pected shortly after the first of
the year The badly needed new
wing is expected to cost about
$450,000
A telegram announcing the gift
was received Monday morning by
Miss Specht from H. Rowan Gath
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Holiday Hours
At Liquor Store

You'll have two extra hours
daily Just before Christmas and
New Years TO lay in your hoIi-
day supply of liquid refresh
ments, manager a. w. Reaser at
the state liquor store announced.
The store will be open from
9 am. to 7 pm. on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 22-23-
"a, and on Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 30-3l. II usually opens at
II am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Bob-TaIes
: By ROBERT w. REIDER

Lakeside's Bill Brown heads up
the Ottawa County committee for
that $100.a-plate Eisenhower din
ner in Toledo next month
The current issue of the national
VIEW magazine carries picture of
Port Clinton commander Wayne
Shepherd burning the mortgage on
the post home here -.
Elmcre's American Legion post
was the only one in the county to
have reached its membership quota
by Veterans Day
Olaf Rasmussen is sparkling the
big banquet planned for ST. John
hall next month by the Mental
Health Association
That inaugural dinner for the
new city administration is going
to be big affair it's slated for
the Island House on the 29th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Loses Money
Photo by MlSCH

Loses Money
Mr.. Ochs presented a financial
statement which said the theatel
had lost S71407 in the first 1C
months of 1855.
He estimated admissions tax for
this period at $1,565 and said il
payment is demanded, its loss
would exceed $4,000.
"Theater business goes in cycles,
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
OPEN HOUSE

Open House will be held Sun
day from l to 3 for visits to the
new addition of the Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church Sisters
Convent, and to see their new
chapel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
BIB IN PALM

Donald Radsick, IA, Oak Harbor
used an air rifle to test the thick.
ness of ice. A pellet rebounded and
hit his palm. He was treated al
Magruder hospital Monday for re
moval of the shot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
AT ROCK ISLAND

Darrell Hit, Gibsonburg, admin
strative assistant of the Mainten
ance Division at Erie Ordnance De
pot, is attending a two weeks Pro
cedure Analysis Course at Rocl
Island Arsenal, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

circles, and is currently chaplain
of Marblehead VFW of which he
previously was commander. Mrs.
Lucas is the former Frances Tun-
nell, and they have three children,
Linda, seven; Robbie, four; and
Nancy. one-month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE

Barber shops will close Dec. "a
at 5 pm, reopening Dec. %. They
will close Dec. 81, reopening Jan
uary 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Surprise Grant From Ford
Foundation Spurs Building
Fund For NeededNew WING
1t couldn't have come at a better time


Magruder hospital superintendent Florence Specht and
board members ubiant and overwhelmed with surprise at
the $22O0 grant received by the local hospital Monday
part of the Ford Foundations half billion dollar donations
hospitals and colleges throughout the nation joined in this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Deacon at Trinity Cathedral in
Cleveland on June Is, 1855, and
appointed Deacon-in-charge at st.
Pauls Episcopal church at Putin
Bay July l.
st. Paul's Choir will provide the
music for the service. Women of
the parish will provide a lunch
after the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Z |: s.
pair
Jumbo rHifIed
curtains

TOO inches wide 70 q poiF
Fresh, crisp looking nylon curtoins thot
stoy tt1ot woy because soil doesn't PEREZ
trote They founder like dream. dry
quickly, reed no ironing. E,etro-Wide s.
inch ruffles and books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
81! a. 81 o. |'||I!3| 1!|ss,s Curtains
= So
- pair
jumbo tailored
curtains I.


81 inches wide 10 . poir
Toilored nylon curtains With double
stitched Inch side hens. 3-inch bottom
hems to assure stroight hanging Retuin
their sheer loneliness after repeated
Woshings.
Down stors Store, Linens ard Bedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Lots Of Fitting Rooms

Lots Of Fitting Rooms
You've Of Noodles friendly service When you shop
for reody the Down Stos Store Eoch Departments
hos its generous share of fitting There's stintng
on this portont aspect of your shopping comfort Just be-
cause prices ore thrifty.
Designed and Decorated BY Raymond Loewy
The fine hond Of this foed refo decorator IS eviden
IL ony sections Of e entire Its typical Of Woodes
policy tot the tuenf employed for the Down Stors
Store It's excellent lighting too port Of the plan to oke
shopping and It's dr conditioned shopping comfort
Opened in 1921
Ever at It's sto the 1Dss" wos pIonned as q stoevsis
testoFe where poPulory priced items would be Offered
This viii Be the 54h year Of this consster1 policy
Extra, Added Attractionsr
The Eountoin Room, where you moy enjoy 3 delicious
incheon light refreshments odoins the Down Saoirs
Store Shoe Repair section and Photo Studio ore also onoso
the unusuol lectures tot moe Woodes Down soirs Store
such wonderful ploce to shop for everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
nyIon cafe curtains
1ss pair

Chorning little cote curtoins that fill
thousand needs. 36-inch nylon tiers
ttot wash and dry in o matter Of
minutes. White or postels
Curtain with embroidered ruffIe. in
white only.
Curtain with snow fIoke design, III
white and postels.
Dom ssois Store. Linens ono BEDDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Woodes' Down Stairs Store Makes It Easy to Shop
Furnishings and Fashions and Keep Within Budget

From top resources in the popular price moret Woodes
stocks the Down Stors Store Big shipments Of fresh
merchandise rolling in daily Always. there's speciol
emphasis stocking the items Consistently in demand You
find many OF the nationally advertised brond-nomes
represented here year offer year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Everything on One Floor

"Geogrophico the Down Soirs Store offers mony ovon
toces It's convenient locations in both the Mon ons
North Buildings hove been we'll utilized In the Main Building
wonen's fosions and accessories mems clothing and fur
aisgs and outfittings for the young fry oil costly found
The North Building Down Stoirs Store is the homemoker
detht Lops liners droperes rugs gifts, cno and glass
Rnre are here OH we'll within groom budgets
rcdentoy the bride and groom will find honeymoon Iug
nu1e ii the snort motched sets dispoyed here
Evening star., 1955-06-01

PAPERING, SO and up. this week
only 1855 sunfast washable papers.
RA. 3-7393. JU. 9-7006.
PAPERNG, PAINTNG-A-1 work.
Expert work. $12 up. ADELNAN.
LU. 4-2377, -
PAPER. PAINT now. Low prices. AL
mates. ~. 5-0745. IL
AND HEATING repairs;
Temodeling. Bathrooms installed,
1895 I'D. Gas boilers. $3.50 up. No
dn. peyt.. as low IS S11 per mo. JU.
9-146O. IS
REM0DELING, additions. general re-
pair. masonry and all types Of
for free estimates. Immediate
ROoFfNG. all types: cutters. spouts:
general sheet metal work. A. D.
THOMAS, WA. 1882.
ROOFING AND SIDING, all types,
gutter spouts. storm windows and
awnings; FLA financing. HE. T.
sfr;05fNHEwoRK r;05fHw - Flagstons, terraces.
walks. brick or block retaining walls.
chimneys. fireplaces, all kinds Of
cement work. pipe drainaEe. F.
nv REPkiRs-oUALITY nv sERv-
ICE Co.-Expert technicians. fast
service. We use RcA tubes and
parts; Service cnarge $3.50. Phone
Al ADi PiEAssafsSarNe. AisaYSi w.t.rprooiins, ,g IRE
proofins. wall scraping: Free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-743e. Ii. 7-9057
Evening star., 1955-06-01

hAht ASCn " OOOO
DEss .Zsssns FREEZE e11S,ton IL Gu vm f. asres SeTfss
DISks sssss ehchR Il aHds TyFfEsHss Few Hlsf eS ssP
n5I.wdShs IA bSsh St ,ay: nv pi et 7-7s5S s5mSsr.,d
cut. s225; iady,s lA.ct; $SS2255ii
lsdys llsdys .ct sa5S lasds saaDei ioset see'
fNosToM y y Co. i4as Il st NV.
DIcrATING' s'' EQUIPMENT. sound
scriber, one each portable recorder.
es,ISsr dssS m9asl S.l TscofSdss5a Sisasi and tran
DsU. RM. suIfE. sepe, NAH, 500;
cost several hundred new. RA.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces,
walnut; excellent condition. RA. B.
Din. iS.Ga RIM. SUITE. NAH. table. buffet,
eond. oL, 2-75e5 after o. "a
ELECTRIC POLES. auan. grade A,
used. creosoted. 25 to As Il. 37lC
Columbia pike. Mr.. THAYER. Ju
rsE nSirs build s,ss:. i sssr'ss ani9sgx asIg
FENCE, al types. Chain link. Beth.
aniEed. 81 10 #. Installed, Terms
FLING mn, s'eSHsi casINEr. new. 4-d-. steel
800 S-dE:; $22;9S: CIRCLE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER, az -sal. S-A
| $40: foam. Sl2.50; 10 lbs. coz
$37 30. 25l3 NJ st. NV. Elk. g.
FAN JAN RUBBER. for cushions, pads
buy, at wholesale; J. =, ;S1cHNER
FREEZER, lT-cu.-ft, Renair upright
used 3 mos; cost 5000; owner NOV
ing smaller qtrs.; sacrifice. 1915 OF
reas, offer, Lu. 1-2l42.
FREEZER. 9l5-cu 1T. like new: leav'
ing. take over payts.: will move
Refrigerator, 9-cu.-ft., excellent con.
dition. S3S. JE s.40sl. -
ICURNITURE-Complete furnishings
Grand piano, TV. Mayors sofa,
chairs. 9 iniaid tables, nest O
tables, 1 hand-carved coffee table
iady's writing desk. console and mir
ror. din. rm. suite, set Limoge.
china, perfect; I dinette suite.
complete bedrm. suites. l single ma
hogany bed. 1 electric washer. rugs
lamps, sll lawn tools, misc. items
OF. 4-e047. II