davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
IN FILM

In keeping with Rotary's tradi-
ton that member whose pic
ture appears in print pays a spe-
cial 81 club assessment, Bob Glenn
ons paid up" at this weeks meet
inng. A story on Sohio's new film
"Ohio U.S.A.", appears in the
March issue of Progressive Dealer,
and shows Bob with fine string
of fish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Bowling
Women's Thursday Night League

Women's Thursday Night League
TEAM WINNERS: Moose, four
from VFTW; O'Nan's, three from
Kennelly's; Bergeman's, four from
Clinton Cleaners; Basiley's, three
from Lakeland Motel.
TOPS: Mary Summersett, 180-
185-167: 532.
LEADERS: Kati Keyes, ITO; Janis
Lambert, 1913, 512; Gladys Dubbert,
IT'S, STA; Evelyn Wilber, 1872, ATT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Sell your old things thru our
CLASSIFIED AID Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
BY r. c. LINKER

MIAMI, FLA. = 1t was the cold
est March 81 Miami ever had, with
the temperature dropping to A,
and about all I could think about
was ice-fishing time back home at
the Bay. The weather made the
top headlines on the front pages,
but it pointed out the fact too that
the "snowbound north was digging
out"
Even with muttering about the
weather, everybody keeps up the
baseball interest. One game was a
dilly. Dodgrs and Tigers played a
demonstration that lasted three
hours and 25 minutes. One native
was heard to say wish we had
our old Class B back. Those boys
played just as bad - but they did
it quicker"
Charlie Dresser, whose Washing
ton Mats helped knock the Indians
out of the pennant race, says he
could have dealt with the Indians
and got Vic Wertz but his team
wanted youngsters. He says that if
the Mats should by some fashion
get up there knocking at the first
division door, they'll go out and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Photo By MISCH
DENNIS MCDANIEL
Dennis Denny McDanieIs is
now associated with Gem Boat
Service, catawba Island. Denny,
popular and we'll known local
figure has keen a charter boat
operator for over 10 years. He
will be at Gem Boat full fine
on the sales staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Join Red Cross. Give Generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Sizes 10 to 20
SMART! BOY, YOU BET!
TAILORED LIKE DADS!

New University styling!
Boys warm cotton fIan-
mel sport shirts, in color
full plaids. Tab and rear
buttons, pleated back.
M a chine washable
Sanforized. Sizes 7.08
1920 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Quilt-lined horsehide
bomber jackets for boys
j. with warm fur collar,
snug-fit knit cuffs and
waistband. Full Upper
front. Sizes 10 1S7S
to Is - Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Smartly styled with adj
Unstable strap back! Ma
chine washable rayon-
acetate flannel Stacks for
boys slim legs, plain
front. Sizes 10 TO 1913
20- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Ii you're of the thousands thrifty honakers who has
hopped Penne from Maine Mexican border YOU know
- low p*ph sudRyM rm~hMser
~ pt""EYs s"a01 Of ~DaMvdy
HPeyMU
stores In sMGM bdnsM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Penney's suburbans for
casual, dress-up wear!
Man tailored OF warm
wool Melton. Quilt lined.
Leather buttons. IT'S.
Sizes 10 70 20 Ii
Sizes 4 TO S------- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Cos Industry Reports Year
OF Boom and Controversy

/ ton was expected to go before
the Senate early this year.
Dean H. Mitchell. president of
the American Gas Association,
reported that at the year end
the gas utilities served about 20
million customers. In addition.
IT'S million customers used liqui-
| fed petroleum gas in areas not
reached by utility mains.
| Mr.. Mitchell, who also heads
Northern Indiana Public Service
Co, Hammond. Ind, said total
sales of gas reached a new high
of 66 billion therms. double the
volume seven years ago. "a
therm is a measure of heat con-
tent or energy.)
/ Looking further ahead. an
AGA committee found that by
1875 the industry may be sup
plying over 40 million customers
with about ITO billion therms OF
gas annually.
Spending for new construc-
ton will dip slightly this year
to $1.133,OO0. 900, Mr.. Mitchell
said.
Increased use Of underground
storage is making 1t possible to
serve more customers with a
minimum Of increase in distribu-
ton facilities" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
The SIS billion natural gas In
dustry will remember 1855 as
a year of boom and controversy.
Business was better than ever.
Gas utilities added one million
new customers. The amount
of gas sold jumped by 8 per
cent and the industry's revenues
by IA per cent to new record
highs.
Along with the boom the va
rious branches Of the business
were in the thick of a contro-
verSy over whether the Federal
Government should control the
prices received by producers of
natural gas. The dispute
matched gas-producing COM
panies against many Of the
northern distributing firms
which make the final sale to
home and industrial users.
The producers campaigned for
an end of the CONTROLS which
they said limit their profits and
discourage the risk involved in
hunting for new reserves. The
distributors took the position
that the cost to consumers would
go I'D unless prices are regulated
at the well-head. A bill which
would exempt the independent
producers from Federal regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Lumber Trade
Posts Gains

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 4 (P)
If yours is one of the l.3 mil
lion families that moved into q
new house in the United States
last year. you had share in
keeping the lumber industry
prosperous.
You had a share, too, If you
were one of the millions OF
others who stayed in their Ole
homes but bought new furniture
or did some remodeling or at
tended a new church or sent
their children to a new school
The two numbers used fol-
framing and other construction
southern pine and Douglas fl
both ran ahead of 1854 in pro-
duction and had one Of their
best seasons. The same is true
for western pine, a finishing
lumber, which had the best yeal
1t ever had.
And both Northern and South
ern hardwoods had a fine year
as demand was high for their
flooring and Notwithstanding
lumber.
Most industry leaders say this
year should be just as good as
last-or even better II credit re-
strictions are eased. The money
for home mortgages frightened
up late in 1855 but some easing
came before the end Of the year
H. v. Simpson, executive vice
president of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association. says
the construction industry-bott
light and heavy-will do $44
billion worth of business this
year, a 50 billion increase. And
he adds, Our industry Il
healthy when the light construc.
ton industry proSpers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
NAMChief Expects
.3-5 Pct. Gain in sc

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (R.-
industry will produce
from three to five per cent more
goods and services in 1856, say'
Cola G. Parker, president OF the
National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Mr.. Parker makes this fore
cast for 1856 in a year-enc
statement:
There will be more employ
ment, better business condition:
and the average employe viii
have more take-home pay"
The NAM president says HI
hopes the economic growth will
be held within the range o.
three TO five per cent"
Mr.. Parker lists as require
ments for prosperity: wage in
creases which do not exceed the
increase in productivity, taxes
that do not drain of the pub
lies savings. and management
and labor working for the same
ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

railroad future.
With national production at a
peak, it came as no surprise that
in 1855 the railroads earned a
record net income estimated at
$9l5 million by the Association
of American Railroads.
This topped the 1858 peak OF
$9O3.2 million. But the railroads
were not Dragging about their
new high. William T. Farley
president of the AAR. noted that
while the 1855 net was a "a per
cent increase over the poor year
of 1854, the record earnings
meant only a AIS per cent re-
turn on net assets compared with
1928 per cent the previous year
Complaints Recalled
The railroads have complaineN
for years that although they are
regulated as public utility they
are not allowed to earn the six
per cent permitted to electric and
gas utilities, and that they are
not even within shouting dis
lance of the Is per cent aver
aged by manufacturing indus
tries in seven postwar years.
AS 1855 neared it's close, the
railroads agreed to ask the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for a 7 per cent, acroSs-the-
board raise in freight rates
which would increase their gross
revenue an estimated $500 mil
lion q year. A powerful argu-
ment for an increase were new
labor agreements giving wage
raises to 100000 incorporating
employees and to $4,000 con-
ductors and brakemen. The
total of 1855 wage increases
would lift costs more than $500
million. q railroad source esti-
mated.
If granted. this would be the
fifth freight rate advance
granted the carriers since World
War II. Earlier in the year the
ICC made permanent the IL to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Is per cent temporary increase
granted in 1852.
BY far the most important
single development of 1855 wa:
the new national transportation
policy proposed by Commerce
Secretary Weeks cabinet com
mittee. If adopted, this policy
would give the railroads a freer-
hand in competition with othel
carriers something they have
sought for years. Important
voices have been raised in the
ICC and elsewhere to remove
some of the straightjacket regu'
lation surviving from the day.
when railroads were a virtua
monopoly.
Report Is Hailed
The railroads hailed the Week:
Committee reports as 8 ray Of
hope. Legislation is pending tt
implement the new policy but il
will not be passed without a bit.
ter fight between conflicting
transportation interests.
! The 1855 business bonanza
was too big for the railroads tt
handle their full share as they
were pinched more than the
economy as a whole during the
1854 readjustment. A freight
car shortage developed quickly
A number of industries wert
handicapped by insufficient
freight transport. Belatedly, the
railroads ordered cars, entering
the new year with an order
backlog Of about $1.150 billion
representing nearly $4,000 cars
according to Lester N. Selig
president Of the American Rail
way Car Institute. He reported
however, that only $4,000 car:
were produced in 1855 and thai
shortages Of steel would continue
to hamper the car-buildinl
program.
CarIOadings Increase
Mr.. Farley estimated tina
revenue carioadings in 1855 to-
tailed 37.8 million, an increas'
of lis per cent over the $685.
883 of 1854. He put total oper'
ating revenues at SOL billion,
TT per cent increase owe,
| 9,37O, 825, sos in 1854. OF thu
IS total, freight accounted TO
SIS billion, a 9.5 per cent in.
| crease over "a.
] Four Of the Nations railroad
were challenging the problem o
chronic passenger deficits by or
dering revolutionary. lightweight
passenger trains. Cheaper II
build and operate. and fastel
than conventional trains, thu
Ilightweights will begin appear
ing in 1856. This fresh develop
ment Stemmed directly from (
crusade waged for years b.
Robert r. Young, former head O
the Chesapeake & Ohio, now heat
Of New York Central.
( Piggy-back. the hauling O
truck trailers on fiat cars, was il
use at "a railroads, II more thar
last year. Further expansion wa
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Coanuc Sales Mount

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P1.-
Cognac sales in this country
were expected to hit a record
high in 1855, up 10 per cent
from the year before, says l. M
Bomba of the National Associa-
ton of Alcoholic Beverages I'm
porters. He noted that sales were
up Is per cent in 1853 and 4
per cent in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Bicycle Imports Gain

/ NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
Foreign imports of bicycles to
the United States increased by
almost 20 per cent to a new
record high in 1855, industry
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Railroads Net at Record,
New Rate Increase SOUGHT

NEW YORK JAM QP-The railroads had profitable 1855
doomed 1t OF decisions in the
making.
The industry turning point in 1856 The stage
set events determine aspects Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Scarce Hitting Adding
To Senators Suffering

scored only three runs in losing
their last three games.
Larry has won IS and lost 3
since July / and has been a
prominent figure in boosting the
Tigers three games over the 500
mark.
Ray Boone dubbed his Goth
home run in the second inning
of Stone with none aboard. and
the Tigers scored another run in
the third after Phillips singled
off Stones arm. Stone retrieved
the ball, fired it into rightfield
to permit Phillips to go to third.
and he later scored when al
Kaline forced Charley Maxwell,
who had walked.
The Tigers got IA hits. Every
member of the starting lineup
scored and got a hit and the only
one who didn't bat across q run
was Larry. who was otherwise
enjoying himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Continued From Page CT

ACAANaAAe~~~N = = 0AAA = 80
now is soaring around the ice
mark and his So record is mis-
leading. He repeatedly has been
taken OF the hook In games
which he left as q loser, only
to have the Senators rally later.
Grifith's biggest patching job
on the Senators must be con-
centrated on his pitching staff.
Dresser will start looking at
some of the imports today when
he sends Ted Alternately or
Evelio Lopez against Billy Hoeft.
seeking his 18th for the Tigers.
Abernathy and Pitcher Dick
Brodowski were supposed to be
here by game time yesterday
nut failed to report. That lack
of ambition by the Louisville
farmhandS didn't please Dresser,
nor did the nonarrival Of Short
stop Lyle Luttrell from Chat
tanooga.
The Tigers won their fifth
straight as Larry retired the last
is batters after Jose Valdivielso
singled to start the fifth. That
blow. plus Roy Sievers' fourth
inning double, represented the
Senators attack. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING lbased on. 325 ct bats
Mantle. New York. 354: Williamss Bos.
ton, .347; Kuenn, Detroit. .336; ME-
man, Baltimore, 1881; Maxwell Detroit
RUNS-Mantle. New York. l1e; Fox.
Chicago, 81; Minoso, Chicago, 81: Bauer.
New York. 30; Maxwell. Detroit, So;
RUNS BATTED IN Mantle, New
York. lis; Kaline. Detroit, ll6; sinp-
81: Dolby. Chicago. and Befrs. New
York. 80.
HITs-Fox, chieaso; and Kusnn. De
troit, 175 Mantle, New York, 1913;
Kaline. Detroit. 1859; Runnels, Wash
inf BSSoRbjBiifEss - pisrsan. Boston. SO;
Kuenn, Detroit. 80: Kaline. Detroit. 2si
Berra New York. 21s Vernon, Boston,
TRIPLEs--Jensen. Boston. IL; Simp-
son, Kansas City, and Lemon, Wash
ineton, 10: Fox Chicago and Kalife.
HOME RUNs--Afantle, New York, "A;
Berra, New York. IS: Wertz, Clevelapd,
and Sievers. Washington. ~; Lemon
Washlngton. 20.
Boston and Pierce, Chicago, 1877, .531;
divsnt. New York. i4-7. .6e7 O'clock,
0O sTRiKE0T TTsss cleveland. ego;
Pierce, Chicago. l6s; Foytack, Detroit,
l54: Pascual. Washington. 49, Larry,
Detroit. 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1926 at BATS
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1876; virdon, Pitts
burgh. $40; Moon. St. Louis, .3lS;
Schoendienst, New York. .315; Musial
st. Louis, 81.
RUNS--R obinson. Cincinnati, 116;
Snider, Brooklyn and Aaron, Mil
Gillian, Brooklyn, OIL.
RUNS BATTED IN-Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl, 101; Musial st. Louis, 100; Ad-
cock, Milwaukee. %; Lopata, Phila-
delphia, 81: Mathews, Milwaukee, So
PHILADELPHIA and Virdon, Pittsburgh
1917; Musial So. Louis. les; Temple
Cincinnati, l01.
DOUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia. 3s;
Aaron. Milwaukee. and Musial. 81
Louis; 80: Clemente' Pittsburgh. 20;
TRIPLEs-AsTon and Bruton, Nil.
waukee, Is; walls, Pittsburgh. and
Moon, st. Louis, 10; O'Conneli, Nil.
waukee, and virdon. Pittsburgh. o.
HOME RUNs-snider, BROOKLYN, and
Robinson, Cincinnati, 3; Adcock. Mil
and Mathews. Milwaukee. 35.S
Neweombe, Brooklyn, $3.50, 1903; Free.
man. Cincinnati. 1873, .722: Lawrence
Cincinnati. and Burdette, Milwaukee
SSs HscSdx F Phlisde MEauf fss l sss
sTRIkEOUrs = -Haddix, Philadelphia
1875; Jones, Chicago, 14e: Friend
Pittsburgh. 146; MiEell, st. Louis, i41i
Roberts, Philadelphia, l34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Runs batted in-Boone ~. Kaline
C2l, Kuenn, Phillips 90. Maxwell, ,Tuttle,
Wilson. Boiling (1). Two-base hit--Sie-
vers Three base hits--Bolling. Phillips.
Home run-Boone. Sacrifice--Lary. Sac
rifice fiy-Phillips. Double play-Valdi-
vielso to Runnels. Left on bases--Wash-
ington. 8; Detroit. II. Bases on balls
Struck out--By Griggs. /; BY Larry, 5:
Hits-On Stone. 3 In 8 INNINGS on
Chakales, Z in / inning; of Griggs, 4
in 3 innings; OF Wiesler. In ! inning.
Of Chakales, SIS: of Griggs, III: OIL
Wlesler, 90: OF Larry. 90. Passed ball
Wilson. Winning pitcher--Lary. 17-13).
Losing pitcher-Stone t5-6l. Umpires--
Umont, Berry, Honochick. Napp. Time
2:15 Attendance--2,4S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

l Flied out for Chakales in 9Th.
. Flied out for Griggs in Sth.
Detroit ------ oil aQ1 00x-12
washington --- 900 900 600 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.W.


1914 10th ST. N.W.-Elevator bldg
lovely single rooms, near shower
only SIS weekly.
room, So and So weekly; men. RIA
DOWNTOwN-clean. spacious. cow
Nv privileges, Sgle.' 80 Dbl. 81 per
I74O ? ST. NV. "The churchill"-
Clean rms run. water, elec. fan;
ON 18th sT.--Msster bedroom, pvt.
bath, air-cond.. Ice. closet. COW
to rest. and transp. no. 2-4067,
DUPONT CIRCLE-Single and dou.
Bile rms, kitchen privileges II
desired. 2126 r st. NV.
NICE LARGE RIM, Jewish home
sood transportation. RIA, 3-046S.
CARLETON HALL, 2fO1 N st. NV
Dbl and sci. rms. with run. water.
maid serv.; 81 up wk. DU. T-0570.
1918 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Nice
front rIn., semitic home: mr. transp.
man: $50 q month. ia. g-005S.
1923 2Ist ST.-Highly desirable.
semipvt: bath: / OF 2 gentlemen;
excel. location. Du. ,7-4770
I12I 18th ST. N.w.--tovely front
service; 81 week. DU. 7-8si0.
$500 CONN. AyE.--Lovely rm. with
new furniture for refined young
man or business woman. Call before
10 am. or after pm, Sun. or
Labor Day. AID. 2-4372.
CAIRO HOTEL. 1915 Q 81. nv
Rooms, private bath or running wa
ter. Special weekly and monthly
rates. Apply manager.
1873 10th ST. NV. Businesswom .
en-, sgle dble rms clean beaut
furn., mod baths NO 7-9I2D
1873; RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-I,ee
rm;, next to bath with KIT
privileges. IA a-3ll7.
f7OI CONN. AyE.-Pieasant bedrm.
for lady. etc. WO. 6-5a6O. Cali
sun. morn; other days, ewes.
EXCLUSIVE New Hampshire House
l7l4 New Hamp. ave. a few sgie
rms; a. popular prices. Call AD
MT. PLEASANT. 1902 Ineleside Ter.
race at 18th and Newton sts.--Lge
front rm.. nice and clean; S25 mo
Gentleman preferred.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge rm
next 70 pain free phone. CAL afteT
pm, AID. 2-513d.
RMS. single or double Frigidairs
convenience. Also esrage. 1745
PARK I'd. NV. AID 2-43Bs.
VIC. SHERIDAN PARK, g83s Gar
1eld ", nv. Rim. Semipriyate
bath, kitchen privileges.
1889 Mckinley N.W.--Lge. nicely
furn, rm ldfy' priy'' for teactisr or
empl. lady. S35. SCI nm, bath for
empl. gentleman; $50. En-. 2-096s.
CONN. AND MACOMR gT.-Iarge
single, 4 Windows, next 10 Bath
WO 6.5410 %
1900 MASS. AVE Yw-Iovely
clean rms, nav furniture maid
service. no. 2-a5sg.
DOWNTOWN--I5la Ieth at wv
---Besut front nm runnine Uater
maid. SO Wk. DE. 2.85sO.
"a on esrl,I,e. iRs. Tindo%s WI
hath NO a.4s0J ~
,aea ,a,s an NWI,,,ss,;,,. =,
comma da tions; daily maid service
54.hT' sVitchboard coYiv. 10 tyansn
weekly rates, $50 ID. tfansient
Sc up. co. s-fssf.
ROBERT PETER mn. 1923 22nd
rms, switchboard. elevator. ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

TOBACCO BARN FOR RENT--An
18-rm. barn In excellent cond.:
floor -to-roof ventilation: Just one
mile from Groom, Nd. Call Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
LIGHT PLANTS

Portable. single phase, 1,000-watt'
new, St6A: 350-watt. $50 80.
J. II. GICHNER 2513 NJ st. NV
LIQUOR STORE FIxTUKEs for sale,
shelves and counters. Sacrifice. ga
iith st. NV.
LIy. RM. SUITE. new factory sam
piles. Terrific bargain. Sl25. Also
foam rubber sect. sofa. CO. 5-l6IS.
LOCKERS. steel IS each. J. H
GicHNER. 1918 NJ St. NV, Pc
3-6345
'OvE SEAT, Duncan Phyfe. 2 cush-
ions, $50. 1926 Quebec ter, 8. g..
Md, HE. 4-7309
LUMBER. white oak, dressed and
seasoned. 2xig 2xlO, IKE. 2x4
Ike. long lengths. Enough for
jOists sub fioor Studding rafters
and sheathing for house Sc n. Gail
weekdays only, Mr.. cRAVER. 10
S-itSa
TIMBER. walnut. random width,
n 70 3 n length, both rough and
Semidressed good for cabinet work
or home work shop Reasonable
offer wanted on the lot. Wo
6.O3t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Fl" ADMIRAL. S74; II" RcA, 500;
VI. guar: others, $25. DUPONT,
1918 18th st. NV, AID. 4-9636
10 a.m.-10 pm. every day.
UNIV. PARK-Solid oak din. rm
table: 8 maroon uphol, din. rm
chairs; table pads. All for S45
Rose-colored uphol. liv. rm. chair
SHn. WA T-lnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

SILVER, sterling, Gorham- Green
brier; 2 knives. 2 forks. 2 salad
forks, 2 soup spoons; never used,
cost S44. for $50. AP. 7-00sS.
new, used; dis
count prices. K. q w. SUPPLY CO.,
18th and Benning I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

GAS RANGE. 4O-in. Roper Chief;
double oven, grill. adjustable bur-
ners. Priced for quick sale, S125.
10. 4-6911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

MUST SELIr-S4e5 buys seed trac-
tor. like new; 5000 buys a Case
8 sets Of cultiyators. . side-delivery
rakes, . rubber-tire wagons, 3 disc
harrows. tractor plows, l corn
binder. lot Of all kinds farm ma
chinery: no reas. offers refused
GARDENERS STORE. Largo I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

3 SADDLE HORSES in beautiful
condition. very good price. Call MR.
CHARLES at LII. $4,000.
REGISTERED ANGUS CONSISTS so
EACH : mi. south Of Clifton. Va.
on Route GAL. Phone Browning s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING


1889 NEWTON ST. N.W.--small
bNnt rm., pvt entT. VERY clean;
] man only S35 mo. TU. 2-2052.
NO 7-152S.
CALVERT AND 18th AREA-i-rrn.
enc. share bath; $50 mo-, utils.
incl AD 2-6239.
sHERATON-PK AREA---1.rm. enc,
semipyt. bath. $50 mo. utils. inel.
CO. J-J5i5 Please call Non. after
pm.
BASEMENT STUDIO - Rsfsf. sriii,
shower, radio, ~ foam matt 81
ti3. 2if7 p m *. 1868
BASEMENT STUDIO Refgf. griiL,
SngweY. radio. TV. foam nlatt So
Si4 li47 2 M TX J.fdj3
1910 9Th NV. Bsdrm anc KIT.
EMP cplf 80 Tk. utils irei
rood tramp ~ atorsf IA s-Ib2i.
itOi 10th ~. N.w.--Api 2 rms.
bath. refEr hot plate sij Also
m TefEr hot platf nfHi baihi
SCOTT CIR. 1891 o lgst 81 18th
Lff studio tyDe kiiehsnftte -.
40 s-as.i1
LGE. fRONTl nIcsiY flrn fsfgf
gtiif. incl 80 90 ? So, Alao
sleep rm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
COUNTRY BoARD

4 BEAUTIFUL EsTaTE. % 81 sast
.l-r 20 80 Ms rpoHA8
lFowfE. cftoErT - lvlas.
VI. 81 p1ons Cesar e-s7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

POODLES, outstanding white. choco-
late, black; miniatures. Also cham
piop white at stud. EV. 4-7S47.
KITTENS al. 8 weeks. Wonderful
Free to good homes. Cali HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ROOMS fuRN.-Mp. 8 va.

DOUBLE AND SINGLE, on busline
unlimited phone, priyls.; cple. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

1914 10th ST. N.w.-Elevator bldg. !;
Lovely single rooms, near shower;
only SIS weekly
347I 18th ST. N.W.--Nice single
room, So and So weekly: men. RIA
f-g5O5.