davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

S. new Numbers were nitiat-
cd by the Modem Woodmen Of
America Tuesday evening when
tie groups n5W building addition
MAS opened for inspection.
n w members are Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey HIGGINS, Bob Goodrich.
Miss Hester BolGnaer and Miss
Arlene Hubbard Ant d Fatmvllle.
and Thomas Harry. Of Appomat-
tox.
Plans were made al tha meet
ne to dedicate the new addition
in January
The LODGE VIII donate refresh
nasn.s for the teen-age dance be
Inc held Thursday Musicians
from TINS area have been donat-
ing their services for the dances.
0.2ich are sponsored BIZ the lodge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Club Calendar

HoIton Bible Glass - Tuesday
Nov 6. 8 p m. with Mrs A. Q.
Lafoon
World Community Thurs
day Nov ! p. m, at Farmville
Baptist Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
FOUR DAIRYMEN
Get HIGH HONOR

Four Ottawa County dairymen
have been named for outstanding
successes in summary of 1854 pro-
duction records just published by
Ohio State University.
University records show Kenneth
Giesler of Elmore, as having the
highest DHIA herd in the county
during 1854. His herd of Holsteins
averaged 1865 pounds of milk
and ATS pounds of butterfat.
The Ayrshire herds of Fred Keys,
Port Clinton, and Raymond Bloom
and Son, Oak Harbor, received Con-
Structive Breeders awards. Blooms
have qualified four years for the
award and Keys qualified three
years.
Younker Homestead BIS Marlene
put the Roy Younker herd on the
Brown Swiss honor roll in 1854.
This cow produced 12,019 pounds
of milk and 536.5 pounds of butter
fat. The Younker farm is located
at Martin.
DHIA production in this county
during 1854 was 10,515 pounds of
milk and 391 pounds of butterfat.
Dick Wilson of Oak Harbor is the
testing supervisor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
r6oHouo.o-o.o.o-o.e,.c-s-,,-oJeC8H
Let's Salute EN-

It's just about time that this
community gives a rousing salute
to the women of st. John Lutheran
church the men, too, who get
pressed into service quite often)
whose wonderful work is respon-
sible for the big dinners with
which these last few weeks have
been crowded.
Those of us who aren't mem.
bers of the church can't fully re-
alize the hard work that goes into
every one of these big affairs, but
we can Fundamentally appreciate
it. Loking back on just those din
ners we have covered at st. John
this month, we can count more
than 1000 served. And, sisters and
brothers, that's WORK!
What'd we ever do here before
st. John built that marvellous hall?
And what would we do without
those hard working church mem
bers who take on banquet after
banquet for our community? So
here's a deep bow to every one
of youi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Good Project
(H)EARiNCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bliven (she
was Ottawa-co recorder Grace Win
ters Bliven) planned to leave this
week for their new home in
Schertz, Texas, and lots of good
wishes Tor future happiness go
with them Don't tell her we
told you, but The News Glenna
(Mrs. Gordon) Rathbun of CataWba
does wonderful club program on
decorations for children'S parties
o H Mothers Club had her as
speaker last week after they learn
ed she has treasure trove of
clever decorating ideas Our
thanks to Gel. members for the
appreciative words on The News
coverage of the spring conference
last Thursday New programs
of Sunrise Garden Club are mighty
pretty, with white hand-painted
daisies on the green cover, centers
of the flowers are raised circles
of fuzzy yellow material . . Hope
(Mrs. Elmer) Clemons had a spe-
cial personal interest in the Mon
AGO wedding She visited the
Castle during a recent European
trip, stood on the balcony where
Grace and the Prince were photo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Scholarships Test

Forty-four Port Clinton High
School students will be taking the
Final District-State Scholarship
Test at Bowling Green University
Saturday, May 5, according to
Principal B H Corthell.
The subjects and students par
ticipating are as follows: Richard
Chapman, grade nine - biology;
John Christensen, grade ten, Will
liam Robel and CarolSn Robinson,
grades nine general science;
Douglas Meyer, Sally Snyder, and
Judy Bergman, grades eleven -
chemistry; John Papcun, grade
twelve - physics; Roxanne Flor
ian, Daniel Kennedy, and Robert
Putnam, grades nine - Algebra l;
Judann Arhutich, Carol Minder-
man, and Vella Valance, grades
eleven - Algebra II; Norman Grif-
fin, Gary Rathbun, and William
Sartor, grades ten = plane geome-
try; Carol Sue Nye, grade eleven
American history; Phillip Beltz,
Adelaide Busche, and Marjorie
Meyer, grades ten - world his
tory; Edward Carpenter, Evelyn
Gottscf~alk, and Nick Ball, grades
twelve senior social studies;
Gerald Borne and Willah Valance,
grades nine - English TX; Barbara
Bon, Barbara Brokate, and Delbert
Jones, grades ten = English x;
Jack Glickman, Koreen Stahl, and
Mary Foley, grades eleven = Eng
lish XI; Scott Carter, Lois Heinsen,
and Maxine Routh, grade twelve
English XII; Jack Payne, Susan
Zeis, and Rebecca Everett, grades
nine Latin l; Lanny Streeter,
grade ten, Charles Meek, grade
twelve and Carol Long, grade
eleven-Latin II; and Nancy Jones,
Theresa Leary, and Roberta Shert-
ger, grades twelve - Bookkeep-
ing |.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

TNG1 SNusuU
AualHnlMIiDIINIE
Mrs. Frank Kardatzke called
about grayish splotches on rasp-
berry canes. 1t is anthracnose and
should be sprayed with lime sui
phur - l pound in 4 gallons wa
ter or / gallon liquid in IL gallons
water. Spray when buds show "
inch green.
Harvey Gerkensmyer and Art
Risch are interested in spraying
weeds in Soybeans. We recommend
ed the preemergence spray. Har-
vey has his planter fixed TO spray
over the row following planting.
This is a tried technique you may
be interested in.
Russell Williams, Farmers Home
Adm, reports they have money to
loan for land, operating expenses
and soil and water conservation in
cluding irrigation He comes to OF
tawa county the first Thursday of
each month He is available in the
ASC office from 1890 am. -11:30
am.
There is some interest in using
aluminium foil and plastic mater
ials between rows of vegetables
and flowers to control weeds. Sew
eral firms have sent us information
about their product. Extension hor-
ticulturist Vernon Patterson says,
results nave not been good. 1t
does keep the weeds down but
does not permit penetration of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

April 27: Dave Mackey, twins
Mrs. Howard Later and Justin Rof
kar, Raymond Debien, Linda Lou
Oglesbee, John Drusbacky, Harold
Arnold III, Scott Cochran, James
Robertson, Lloyd Kelly, Howard
Ellithorpe, Lee Rathbun. Anniver'
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sala
April %: Ellen Kinney Frost
Hugh Meinke, Sharon Anderson
Christ Dages, Frank Carstens
James Meachem, Mrs. Perry
Blankenship, Louis Van Vorce, jim
FuIkert.
April %: Josephine Bandelean
Ruth Schrader Finke, Mrs. Clifford
Snider, Tom JcNannsen, Ralph
Branum, Thelma Hopfinger Thorn
as, Joseph Debien, Mrs. Chester
Below, George Haynes, James
Friderici, Richard Later, twins
Diane and David Peters, Mrs
Thelma Casey. Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Sard Mohler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Kirk.
April 30: Mrs. Willard Grover,
Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie, Gordon
Williamson, Frieda Millinger, Mrs.
John Black, Howard Bever. Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kohanke.
May l: Marjorie Glass, Mrs. Fred
Zeis, Al Wharton, Kenneth Brede.
hoft, Carol Ann Cooley, Mrs. Dan
Mckenzie, Florence Rastall, Gay.
lord BraithWaite, Clifford Eberle
Ann Rounds, Clay Scott, L. P.
Bahnsen of Oak Harbor.
May 2: Lois Jean Karshuk, Ken
meth Petersen, Mrs. William Wahl
ers, Robert Rakosky, Lloyd An
drews, Robert Horth, Mrs. John
Boiling.
May 3: Mary Kokinda, Dale Hos
trup, Gale Shively Keck, Leo Mack
Jimmy Allan, James and John
Faber, twins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
PORT CLINTON
High School
a. ~ - E n
German Club Meets

The second year German Club
held its 18th meeting on Monday,
April %. Jill Meyer showed some
cards and pictures which she re-
ceived from a penpal in Germany.
Mr.. Albert Rofkar, the class ad-
visor, translated a German letter.
The class has been saving money
for picnic which will be held
sometime this spring.
Bev. Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

HAMILTON County Republi-
cans are burned up because the
Cuyahoga organization failed to
give its endorsement to their
fair-haired boy. William Cody
Kelly, for lieutenant governor.
OVER at coshocton the other
night. more than 200 turned
out for the biggest Democratic
dinner meeting in that county
in years. Emmett Guthrie,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

COP. leaders are pinnine
their November hopes on an
Eisenhower appearance in Ohio
despite his avowed intention to
do no transforming.
JOHN TAYLOR and Ed Tepe,
rivals for the Democratic nomi
nation for lieutenant governor,
are conducting campaign
with seeds, salt and fertilizer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
oto by STANLEY HALICk

Pehrson, 149; Ardith Granstaff,
149; Barbara Boldt, 148; Sandra
Nissen, 147; and 10 Ellen Ley, lat.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
School Program

Third and fourth grade students
will present a program in the ele-
mentary auditorium on Friday,
May 4. All parents are invited TO
attend.
Norine TaYlor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

that has injected a bit Of friend.
ly humor into that contest.
MEANWHILE, Roy Fl. BURY
seeking the same office-is
telling audiences with tongue
in-check that he's riding the
coat-tails of all five candidates
for governor. BURY is the only
farmer candidate on either
ticket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
SCATTER PINS

heHleIHDeT betty baxter, WnC
used to be an operator at Del
bert's? Friends recently received
wedding announcements from her
from her home near Montpelier
A Port Clinton food store is
tallying its inventory, pending a
going out of business announce
ment Grapevine says county
commissioner Senke Bahnsen and
Mrs. Bahnsen have plans to move
from Laurel Ave. to his Bay-twp
farm F. It's unhappy news to Ca
taWba friends that the John Oravec
family may move soon to Toledo
Name of sweetie pie jamie
Gulau, George and Dorothy's wee
daughter, got left out of the list
of child models furnished last
week for the Junior Civic Club
style show She was adorable
in a Sunday-best frock at Monday
nights successful event Never
heard such glowing praises anent
a school entertainment as on Sun
day nights Catholic school operetta
= the youngsters and the Sisters
who worked so hard ought to be
really pleased with the tremendous
response =. Ray Lon, longtime
employee at Matthews, has resign
ed for reasons of health The
ElkS gals made 35 coffee cakes
for last Fridays bake sale, and
they went quicker'n wink
Freddie HOLMAN is a new addition
to the staff at Catawba Marine
Sales -. The lighthouse table
decorations at the Gel. confer
ence made such hit with visitors
that many visitors asked to be sent
patterns for making reproductions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

The story we just heard about
the little Catawba girl seems a
perfect illustration. She came up
with this, after receiving the Gus
tomary hand clasp from local
minister after church.
MY, he shakes tight"
X
Good Project
The choir at st. Johns Lutheran
church at Marblehead is working
diligently to modernize the kit
chen of the parish hall, and they
deserve all the support we can give
'em. Top project right now on their
money-making plans is a dance
they'll sponsor May at Biro audi
torium. Will Keating's orchestra
will play, and you're assured of an
evening of fun = plus support of
a good project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
CHEST X-RAy
UNIT AT E0D

Ohio Department of Health Mo-
bile X-ray unit will be at EOD
April 80 through May to offer
x-rays for all military and civilian
personnel. Mrs. Walter Wittenmy-
er, Oak Harbor; Darrell Hit, Glib
sonburg; and Fearnot Blackburn,
EOD, are coordinating officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

water" This idea reminds me of
the practice, when was a kid, of
putting strips of black building pa
per between rows. That appeared
to keep soil in nice physical con-
dition. Aluminium foil would prob
ably be a one shot deal. Plastic
might be re-usable.
Construction firms, lumber yards,
home owners and others may be
interested in very extensive list
of materials from the supt. Of
documents in Washington. Nearly
every phase of building, including
plumbing, heating and painting is
included. You are welcome to use
our list.
India is considered key coun-
try in the bid for world peace
To help leaders such as teachers
ministers and others to understand
India the Ohio State University is
having a special summer course
Several scholarships are available
for interested persons. See us be
fore June |.
Il Il
Gilbert Hooks, director of Toledo
district of internal revenue ha
answered question for man,
farmers about rebating federal tal
on gasoline. In a letter to count,
agents dated April l9 he statet
that the necessary forms will b.
distributed through Agriculture
Extension Service offices. He fur
ther states that our supply o.
forms will be sent about May Is
We will keep you informed of thei
arrival as well as other facts abou
the rebate of federal tax on gaso
line used for farming purposes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
SECRETARY OF STATE TED BROWN

has predicted that the primary turnout on May 8
will be slightly under that of so when there rough
ly 100000 COP voters and 100000 Democrats partici-
patng. some candidates, however-particuarly on
the Democratic sde-ook for heavier ballotng on the
Democratic side than Brown predicts due to the five
coInered gubernatorial contest. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
ROBERT W. RErDKR
Rsperh Fsa@ 7zs
STATE
SOMEBODY GOOFED

and Democratic state candidates are in quandry
over what to do about their schedule on May 3. the
$50apate dinner sponsored by state headquarters in
Columbus conflicts with the $1O-a-pate Canton Patrons
Dinner, always big affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
From California

Air mail brings in thick en-
velope of interesting newspaper
pictures from Fred and Virginia
Guggisberg, out at Hermosa Beach,
Calf (did you see Hermosa April
Is on the Wide, Wide World
show?) Among them are pictures
of the old-time movie stars who
gathered at Pickford for an Easter
season reunion; picture of the
new $325,00 Elks Club = Fred
was one of PCS charter Elks; and
many other interesting shots
Sounds like the Guggisbergs are
really enthusiastic Califsrnians, al.
though they admit PC is still home,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Certificates Awarded

Results of the State Department
of Education's annual eighth grade
test, which was given April 13 by
Principal B. H. Corthell and teach
ers, Mrs. Louise Ruddock and
Howard Jones, were received this
week.
Certificates were received by
those pupils who placed in the up
per 25 per cent. They are, accord
ing to their grade, as follows: Bar
bara Baker, 173; Clark Sartor, 173;
Joan Richey, ITO; Atwood Man
nista, 167; Charles Busch, 167; Ed
ward Burckhardt, 166; Susan Lam
bert, 1855; William Spring, 1852;
Kathleen Heinsen, 100; Dee Jane
Lundgard, 1877; Gerold Hebner, 157;
Carl Austin, 157; Bonnie Schoen-
field, 157; Linda Lou Jones, 154;
Billy Dreher, 154; Sharon Halick,
153; Gary Myers, 151; Donald Be-
low, Isl; Carolyn Scholt, $50; Tom
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

graphed And for the tip of an
American pack of cigarettes, a
guard took her into the Castle for
a look-see Sloan (Man In The
Gray Flannel SuiD Wilson'S neph-
eW, the son of former Peers
George and Agatha Ware of West
Newton, Mass, was here last week
as the houseguest of Billy Moon
Prediction: ground for Ma
gruder hospitals new addition will
be broken in August or September
Clifford Berkebile is chairman
of the building committee now, a
wise choice, for he certainly has
the know-how to go ahead on the
project
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
DIR. TENNYSON GUYER

.'Oho's ambassador of goodwill" has been making
headway in the fourcornered COP for the lieu
tenant governor nomination. .Guyers campaign man
Ned Carver the Ney, O., athlete who the
Detroit Tiger pitching staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Can't Think OF a Better

II. Allen Smith has an article in
some magazine this month about
how youngsters sometimes come
up with the perfect phrase, while
adults are stymied.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

former state senator. was chair
man. =.
WOMEN have been filling an
important role in the primary
as substitute speakers for their
husbands. particularly active
have been Mrs. John Donahey.
for treasurer, and Mrs. Oscar
Fleckner and Annette (our Mrs.
in the gubernatorial slot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Norine Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
AIR CONDITIONER
SPECIAL PURCHASE

New 1855 and SO q and ton air
conditionerS; de luxe, hush mounted
window units with thermostat; ex-
haust, ventilate and heat. No rea-
s sTshn. efTer rF Fsipssd. a.rrvpv 70
10th and II sts. NE. Ii. 3-s0s3
Open Ewes. Til Q
A SIIs s11II LAMP, o. $50 .,,, v |.
ANfIQUES-chest Of drawers; also
desk, Both verv fne pieces. GO.
ANTIQUE MI ! liz WALNUT CHEST. 3 draw
ers. crown Italian model top. beau
iifully ear carved: $50 or best 9f5er'
A III elResS AND PRACTICAL. Fur
NITURE - Light walnut BANQUET
taole. 2 sections. seats IL; Hepple
white chest of drawers. cherry,
beautifully proportional: cherry
sewing table. drop leaves; pair
maple wall chairs, cane seats; un--
usually rare collection patterned
table setting OF 8; set Of ~ old
goblets-rafe; silver plated tea
kettle. covered dishes. candeiabra.
tea service. old Britannia; pair of
wing chairs in soft yellow brocade
hookset carpet with pad. tea cart,
walnut, drop leaves; maple twin
beds and chest o: drawers, every
article in fine condition: Sale sat
grday and SUNDAY @ hir.l blaine
Take East West highway. from
Chevy Chase to coleston dr.. IT. 70
END Of s.Teet. left 9TH house Ju.
BABY FURNITURE bought. sold
rented and exchanged. children
240o Columbia pike. Arl., Va; ia
BA lsY' SITTING IsTERcoM. 2.sta-
ton. Just plug in; will take SO
BAIHTUBs, new and used; basins
toilets Al lowest prices. BLOCKS
BEAUTY ate iss s hSg H "a fPs7G Tor 4.
booth shop; VIII sen all or part;
good cond.; reas. May be seen go
daily. 1914 Old oeorgetown I'd,
BEDS b twin, with coil spring, 4.
poster; o good condition; very rsas
BEDS Is. Complete; j ssl.. 2 dbl.
little used; reasonable. Call Sun
BED, Sos: 5.pc. nv. rm. suite, s35;
sci. so; desk, SO. AID. 4-i2lo
ST. 3-s546. 20
BEDRM. SET. 4 pcs. dble. bed. DO,
springs with Beautyrest mattress
Sl00s maple twin bed with Sim
mons coil springs, SIS. RA. 6~.1 90
10
BEDROOM, dining room. wool rugs
wardrobe trunks. end tables small
| mahogany desk, Grapes; reas. IA
A-1Gn5. -7lS
BEDROOM SUITE, 5-pe. mahogany
4-poster bed: good condition: reas
IA. g-Sl27. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

ACCOUNTANT OOKKEEPER, nos
available. references. 10. 3-4395
ART STUDENT. employed, WOULD
ike work full or or part time n
BoOkKEEPER or clerical, age ~
desires position ct once. Al refer
cffaESfsiicsIIu IT, W3 aasSo desired h ss.
enses. Phone W., .324o.
Tech student interested IN earn
ing business full time. MILLER
MAN, 20 wishes work; active, neat
ron 81 fooss.SorcH HELP, white and
coloreo. Call MANNIN0's. AID, 9
MATURE nlpU eva YouNG M1 ssi tsli. mar.
ried vet. WV. II, no reserve commlt-
mentS deg IN bus, admin, mai. In
sect, 1851. with diversified acct
exper. as auditor with large anc
small cPh firms and Worldwide
retail and food service orRaniga-
ton, desires position with q moi
too distant future. Box to2-j. Star
10
OPEN TO oFFERs--Recent ccller,
grad bus. admin. vet; rs; am
bilious; good appear, Job with
future. p. o. BOX s735. Wash. o. c
sEMIRETIREE. continuously en-
pl0yed; cxper. bookkeeping, cost
tax systems, building natl. and es-
timattng. Box Oil. Star. i9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

ADDING MACHINE, desk model
S35. CENTRAL. 2o1p 18th st. n W
ga
ADDING MACHINE, electric. Bar
ret. Guaranteed. SIS. Phone Pawn
broker. NO. 7-0644. -21
ADDRESSOGRAPH for sale. One
manual, model 700. 10000 name
plate frames, z cabinets with 1885,
drawer capacity. All In excellent
condition and priced TO sell at Q
great saving. Call MA. S-0677.
AIR CONDITIONER, commercial
3l2-ton. excel cond. Call JU. s.
l444. bet. 9 and 9. -l9
AIR-CONDITIONER, Seton Admiral
so model with thermostat: $3.50 Of
best offer. IA. S-S266.
ALTO SAX, SeImer. S175; Conn
S125; King tenor. Sl25. Call RICK
Ii. 6-1S2g. 19'
AUTO SAFETY BELT KIT. $685.
each or SIG pair. Bonn. Engr. Boa
4l26, Alley wa. 30
hood. pad and liner, $40
WEIGH carriage, SIS. HA. 2-s237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
SECY-STENO.

Interesting Job for right girl under
IS: varied general once duties. ir
nice. medium sized downtown once
Hrs. $3.50. 5 days: starting sal
airy. 81. 800. For appointment tele-
nhone ME- 2-2443 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

REFER. Sis up, all makes; recond.
and rehn.; croSs-top freezers; same
oonteooyI; Suar. 36os 14th st. ia.
REFER, General Electric. = Gu. IT..
excel eond.; S45. 10. s-s226.
REFGR., Norge. 1855. 10 Gu. if r.,
separate freezing unit. sl75. ia: 8.
RIFGR.. serrel, excel. cond-;; IL
Gu. feet; trade for range OF ironer
or Tor sale. II. 4-04I5. Ia
RUG, 9xl2 Oriental copy, beige
s4SNske s.Sasa pastel eoiors; $3.50.
RUGS e., sx12: orientai-de as
rugs brand.ne never used: value.
. ENTAIL RUG MART. i ao6 q st. NV.
RUGS Oriental: oil painting; Havi.
:and china: crystal; chests; tables;
easlonal chairs: sewing machine;
home. Ii. s-sso4. '0n'e NUS Oh
RUG, runner, 10 yards long: Al
condition. co. s-sisS' 1870 18Th
RTc, K karas..n s.rouk, .pDr mls OK
sAAOPHONE. E Nat alto, french
Seimer with Chesterfield case and
custom made case cover. Nearly
new. Cost $500; will sell for S375.
SEWING MACHINEs--special ssls
OF trade-in machines, ali recondi-
toned and guarantee. $685. and
up. SINGER SEWING CENTER,
400 East Montgomery ave. Rock.
vile, Nd. Pc. 2-43t;ti. IN
SEWING MACHINES-2 recondi-
toned Singer portables at S2a so.
SINGER SEWING CENTER, 1905
Annapolis I'd. Bladcnsburg shop
ping center. UN. $4,000. 20.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, chain
stitch; So. RE. 10000. lis
SHIkT-FINISHING UNIT, 2-girl, New
Yorker: good condition. Ask for
Mr.: IRWIN, Ju. 9-6770: ewes. Ju.
siN Sf9o CABINET. YOUNGSTOWN sinsi.
nal cost S255, sell Sis5: also one
30' base cabinet; one wall ,cabi-
net 30x30 and one wall cabinet
36x1s 10. 5-5S21; eyes, Ju.
S-43q4 20