davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
zuMYA CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The April 10th meeting was call
ed to order by our president, Caro-
lyn Flanagan. The Friendship
Candle" was lighted, the Pledge to
the Flag was said and the roll call
was taken.
We made decorations for our
booth at the Scout-O-Rama. Re-
freshments were served by Sue
Foster and Betty Seldom and the
meeting was adjourned.
Jane Turvy, Scribe
cANEkA CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The meeting of the Caneka
Campfire Girls was held at the
home of Mrs. Catanzara. We had
our business meeting & then talk
ed about different things. We will
have an extra meeting Monday
night, April %, at 700 o'clock. We
then had refreshments by Melinda
Creath and Connie Eckstein. Our
next meeting will be Wednesday,
April "a.
Linda Ridenour
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Page ssvsn

Deer Creek Township, by cleaning
and painting, Bridge No. PlC-IS6-
9SS7,. Span one % at 265.OO feet,
Roadway 1742 feet.
Proposal No. ID
Morrow County, Ohio, on part of
Section 1904, State Route No. 314,
in Perry Township. by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. MRW-314-I493,
Span one (1) at 1854 feet Roadway
1000 feet.
Proposal No. "a
Franklin County, Ohio, on part or
Section 600, State Route No. 665, in
Pleasant Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. FRA -665-0256,
Roadway zoos feet.
Proposal No. 25
Delaware County, Ohio, on part or
Section 11.04, State Route no. 257, in
painting, Bridge No. DEL-257- 1851.
Spans two (2) Total 10000 feet,
Roadway 1917 feet.
Proposal Ne. 70
Marion County, Ohio, on part OF
Section 1894. State Route No. 4. ia
| Grand Prarie Township, by clean
/ ing and painting, Bridge No: MAR
/ 4-1847, Span one (1) at $500 feet,
Roadway $500 feet.
Proposal No. ~
Morrow County, Ohio, on part of
/ Section 1897, State Route No. 314,
| in Perry Township, by cleaning and
-
Span one (1) at 5000 feet, Roadway
/ 1912 feet
Proposals Nos / to 81 inclusive OF
/ this project to be completed not
/ later than September Is, 1857.
The minimum wage TO be paid to
| all labor employed on this contract
/ shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
| Wage Rates Ascertained and DETER
| mined by The Department OF Indus
/ trial Relations applicable to State
! Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 4115.03
! (17-3), 4l15.04 (17-4), 4115.05 (17-
! 4a), 4115.06 (17-5), and 4115.07 III
/ 5a) Of the Revised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
| bid certified check in the amount
| of ST, 100000.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division deputy
| director.
The director reserves the right to
| reject any and all bids
George J. Thormyer
Acting Director
| April IL Is 19 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Explanation Of
Soil Bank Funds
Is Made Clearer

Columbus-How will conserva-
ton reserve payments be divided
between landlords and tenants?
The share that landlords and
tenants will receive shall be on
"fair and equitable basis" and must
be approved by the county ASC
committee. The contract shall spec
ify the basis of the division of an
nual payments as agreed upon by
the signers. Cost-share payments
will be made to the person who
finances the practice.
Tenants and landlords must a.
gree on certain provisions before a
contract is valid. No contract can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23

leader. In entertainment arranged
by Mrs. Carl Talbot, Mrs. Carroll
Runyan, Mrs. Philip Virts, Paul
Remley, and Jim Virts were sue
cessful. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kaufman, Mrs. Frank Shock
ey, Carl Talbot, Philip Virts, Pam
Ella, Roger, and Douglas Haddix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van c. Tullis of
Roseland E. Springfield, were the
dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Tullis and family.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons re-
turned home from Mercy hospital,
Springfield, Saturday, where she
had undergone a major operation
the previous week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23

Proposal No. -
Piekaway County, Ohio. on part
OF Section 4.S6, State Route No. 674,
in Walnut Township, by cleaning
and painting. Bridge No. PIC-674-
0575, Span one Cd at $3.50 feet,
Roadway 1850 feet.
Proposal No. IA
Delaware County. Ohio, on part Of
Section 600, State Route No. 745, in
Concord Township, by cleaning and
painting Bridge No. DEL-745- -001S,
Span one CD at 31.75 feet, Roadway
Proposal No. Is
Morrow County. Ohio, on part Of
Section 8.1S, us. Route No. AZ, in
Cardington Township, by cleaning
and painting. Bridge No. MRW-42.
0922, Spans three CD Total 1888
feet, Roadway 24.00 feet.
Proposal NO. 10
Marion County, Ohio, on part of
Section 4.37. State Route No. T39, in
Greencamp Township, by cleaning
and painting, Bridge No: MAR-739-
feet, Roadway 24.00 feet.
Proposal No. II
Marion County, Ohio, on part of
Section 4.37. State Route No. 739. in
and painting, Bridge No. MAR-739-
05S7 Spans three (3) Total 10000
feet, Roadway 24.00 feet.
Proposal No. Is
Marion County, ONO, on part or
Section 5.44, us. Route No. 30S, in
Grand Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. MAR -30S-0576,
Spans three CD Total 1880 feet,
Roadway $500 feet.
Proposal No. 10
Franklin County, Ohio, on part Of
Section 600. us. Route No. 20, in
Hamilton Township, by cleaning and
painting North Bound Bridge only.
Bridge No. FRA-23-0025 North
Bound), Spans four (4) Total $4,000
feet, Roadway 5000 feet.
Proposal NO. 20
Delaware County, Ohio, on part of
Section S.56, State Route No 257, in
Concord Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. DEL 257- -0S71,
Spans seven CD Total 1904 feet,
Roadway 2400 feet.
Proposal No. 2I
Madison County, Ohio, on part of
Section 2.38, Us. Route No. 81, in
Pleasant Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. MAD-62-02S0,
Spans four (4) Total 244.00 feet
Roadway $500 feet.
Proposal No. %
Pickaway County, Ohio, on part OF
Section 900, state Route No. 1873, in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Trotters Getting
Ready For Season
Az Lebanon Track

LEBANON, O.-With the OPEN
ing of the harness racing season in
Ohio only few weeks away, train
ers are starting to lower the time
of their training miles with their
trotters and PAGERS.
Forty-four nights of harness rae
ing will be staged at Lebanon
Raceway this season with the 25-
night spring meeting slated to open
on Saturday, May IL, and continue
through Saturday, June 8.
This will be the second year for
a 25-night spring meeting at Leb-
anon. In the past the spring races
have continued for 10 nights at the
Warren County oval.
An eight-race card is planned for
each night except Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday when there will
be 9 races with post time at 8:15
nightly.
More than 100 trotters and pac-
ers already are stabbed at Lebanon
Raceway preparing for the spring
meeting and many others being
trained throughout Ohio and other
states will begin arriving here soon
in preparation for the opening
events.
The track and grounds are al
ready in excellent shape with new
landscaping, fencing and lights.
The picturesque hilltop oval is
labeled one of the finest harness
tracks of its size in the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23

be entered into if it appears that
ID the operator or landlord has
reduced the number of acres of a
tenant; (2) that the operator or
landlord has reduced the number
of tenants on the farm; (3) that
the operator or landlord has in
creased his share of the crop and
reduced the tenants share; (4)
that there exists between opera
tors, landlords and tenants an a.
greement to: cause the tenant to
pay over to the landlord or opera
tor any compensation; change the
status with respect to land; reduce
the size of the tenants share of
the allotment or increase rent to
be paid by the tenant or decrease
the share of the crop received by
the tenant.
You can modify your contract
any time prior to January /, 1861
in order to put additional land in
conservation reserve. The time per-
iod for this new land is indepen-
dent of your other contract. Your
soil bank base will remain the
same, but your permitted acreage
may change.
What happens if you violate
your contract? If the violation is
serious your contract can be term
mated, you forfeit all payments
and you must refund payments you
already have received plus interest
at 6 percent plus civil penalty of
so percent Of payments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Paul Reynolds Gets
Marine Corps Rating

Paul Reynolds, a member of the
United States Marine Corps, has
been promoted to Private First
Class, according to word received
this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Reynolds, Lebanon,
formerly of London.
Pfc Reynolds is a 1852 graduate
of London High School, and was a
senior at Wilmington College when
he enlisted last August. He finished
boot training in January, and is
now stationed at Camp Pendleton,
California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
S P Q R 7 S
BE-souARE

The first All meeting of the Be-
Square 4-H Club was held at the
Somerford School. The old offices
took over. The projects were dis
cussed. The next All meeting will
be held April IA, at the school.
, 1957-09-10
ABUNDANT'LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
r o 3 { z T S
TURN ME- LooSE-PM GOING TO WALK

/ couple we're praying quietly to
themselves. He said. AT that
precise moment a strange feel
ing entered into Annals frail
body and she said there was q
general tingling throughout her
body. Her legs felt strange and
alive. An overwhelming com
pulsion told her to GET UP AND
WALK"
Honey" she said, help me
get up" She grasped his hands
and pulled herself up from the
divan with her own power.
Bill watch apprehensively. She
Iurched forward with staggering,
unsteady steps. In panic, Bill
grabbed for Annals hand and at.
tempted to steady her. Turn me
loose!" she exclaimed. I'm go
ing to walk. God has hold of me-"
Anna w. did walk. Her un.
steady steps grew firm. She
tossed back her head and cried
exultantly, 1.-THE Lord has healed
mel"
She picked up little Benny,
raised him high over her head
ard laughed with the thrill Of
motherhood was her
and alt : was %
5...hs c'l. t the first
t.M.2 Sic had [ - strength
% lit him.
hat an excited group Of PEG.
rt2! Anna was crying and laugh.
1r3. ard Ilaro,i aEl Bill were
giving harry Shouts of praise
fer tie n:rSc,e of deliverance.
Anna was hca!1I! Anna is walk.
ing today.
tl,ere is to s. 9y Of the WITCH.
ita FAILS race that has been
published in e@ery major news
Paper in the United States and
ever several radio net.
works. Il + nened on May /,
iso5 at M, Sunday after.
Ee9l.
, 1957-09-10
CHRISTIANSTED. THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

THE HOUSE OF sOO PICTURES
Tuesday, Sept. 10 Triple Feature:
BLACK THIRTEEN
Peter Reynolds Roma Anderson : Patrick Barr Lana Morris
ARTISTS I'M MODELS CTechnicolor & vistavision.
Dean Martin : Jerry Lewis
Chapter y of THE DESERT AGENT
Wednesday, Sept. II LA EsCoNDIDA In Spanish
Thurs, Sept. IL THAT LADY Cinemascope & Deluxe Color
Olivia De Haviland Gilbert Roland Paul Scofield Fran
coise Rosay Dennis Price
Saturday, Sept. IA Triple Feature:
coME ON RANGERS Roy Rogers
OPERATION DIPLOMAT
Chapter Is THE DESERT AGENT
Sunday Sept. IS THE EDDIE DUcHIN STORY Cine-Tech)
Tyrone Power : Kim Novak Rex Thompson James
Whitmore
, 1957-09-10

The world cannot hear this
message too often, God is a
good God" He is able and will
ing to help you. Our problem is
to turn our faith loose.
Anna's history was pretty
bleak. In January 1851, she was
in a train-car wreck and sus-
tanned a severely fractured right
leg and complications. When
Anna was released from Her.
mann Hospital, Houston, Texas
she was on crutches.
Sgt. Bill w, the friend with
whom Anna was riding when the
train-auto accident occurred, fell
in love with her and they were
married. However on Septem-
Der 20, 1862, she was stricken
with polio and rushed to Jeffer-
son Davis Hospital, Houston's
Polio Center. The baby, little
Benjamin Rex, was born Janu.
airy Z, 1853. Two weeks later,
Anna left the hospital-still on
crutches.
Just one year later, spondyli-
tbs, a disease similar to polio,
entered into Annals life. Thir
left her confined to a wis.
chair.
April Is, 1855 they arrived
Wichita Falls, Texas where Eli
was stationed at Sheppard Ar
Force Base. On the first G lay.
Bill and Anna and ancsl.a4 lng
couple were watching a rc.i.
gious television procra.4 i'll Their
home. The program wcs ccaccra-
Ing Gods love ard Its rover.
He was presented az 4 gcoa God,
One Who is G5.e to ical. 1t
the close { the program tiers
was pra; CT fCr t,.oSc yic".Eg the
program.
Bill shot a quick glance at his
wife sitting acrcs3 tie room
from him. 4-e ard TIE ether
, 1957-09-10
IN THE DISTRICT Jul OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of st. Croix at Christansted
In the Matter Of the Estate of
WALTER c. JOHNSON, PROBATE NO. II 1854
Deceased \
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated September 3, 1857, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her Final Account in the
above entitled estate on October 10, 1857, at the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone hav-
ing objections thereto should then and there appear and
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated September 5, 1857.
LEONA L JOHNSON 8,
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
New Acquisition

Accent acquisition to the Sid
well Friends campus has still an
other atmosphere. The hartman
House now houses the Upper School
Language and drama departments
along with the schools administra-
tive offices Formerly the Admiral
Grayson estate. the building still
has the elegance enjoyed by Presi-
dents and prominent Washington
ianS of the past.
Other buildings include the Lower
School (Which houses the school
lunchroom). gymnasium. library,
new science building includes class
rooms. laboratories and a shop).
an6 .Hhe Senior Shack" in which
senior students can relax and let
of steam between classes.
Sidwell Friends is more than a
group of buildings. however. The
physical plant of the school is the
least frequent topic of discussion
at alumni luncheonS when people
begin to reminisce. Awed by the
campuses of the great colleges and
universities for which they have
been prepared, the alumni's remem-
brances turn to less tangible aspects
of the school.
An alumnus. in particular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Looking to College

Still, by the grace of helpful and
understanding teachers. the alum
nus has made it through this maze
Of extra-curricular temptations
and been accepted by a good col
lege For Sidwell Friends is hard
work. All of the Upper School
courses are designed to prepare for
college and some are even college
courses themselves.
However, few alumni think Of
Friends as a sweat shop. The study
ing seems to come of ones own
volition as If to satisfy a firmly
implanted intellectual curiosity.
Glasses are small enough that ex-
ceptional teachers can bring out
the personality of each individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Council Important

Most everybody at the alumni
luncheon will remember the Stu
dent Council. In the Upper School
the Student Council became an
active part of every students life.
through which he could share the
Councils authority over the lunch
room, study halls, assemblies,
dances and charity drives. Here
was living experience in citizenship
so often lost in the larger schools.
Almost every alumnus remembers
the more specialized activities CEN
tered in clubs which are supervised
by the Student Council via the Club
Congress. The problem of schedul-
ing french. Spanish, Latin. Drama,
Art, Technicians, Science, Camera
and Current Events Club meetings
is still acute Some of the more &C
tive clubs. like the Glee Club and
the Quarterly Club, which publishes
the Sideline newspaper. Quarterly
literary magazine and the Year
book, demand and deserve a certain
precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

thus enriching the whole groups
experience.
One quality responsible for plac-
ing the student at the center Of
his schools policies is the Quaker
tradition. Quiet and quite HARM
less to the variety Of religious be-
liefs represented at Sidwell Friends.
this tradition manifests itself in
two specific customs. Each week
there is Friends Meeting. silent
time for individual meditation and
inspiration. Every home room pc
Rod, lunch, assembly or group &C
tivity meeting is Begin with
moment of silence.
There is no instruction in the
faith nor rituals to practice nor
rules to memorize Like the Honor
Code, the Quaker tradition at Sid
well Friends is felt in the secure
'homeness" Of the school. Well
being. tolerance and easy humor
are encouraged in this atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
SidweII Friends
Keeps Sights High

will point with pride to Sidwell
Friends football record and the
students enthusiastic support. The
school ranked second this year
in the Interstate Academic Con-
ference.
This alumnus will survey the red
clay marshes surrounding the
school and boast that soon Sidwell
Friends will have some of the best
planned athletic facilities in the
Wa shington area. An alumna
will critically survey the plans for
the new hockey field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
By JAMES M. HUGHES
Editor, The Quarterly

SaWeu Friends, a cOeducatiOnal
day school at 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, resembles a small college
campus.
Divided into Upper, Middle and
Lower schools, each school has
different building on what once was
the country estate of Thomas w.
Sidwell.
He founded the school in 1888.
on Q site on I street NV. where
Doctors Hospital now stands.
In the early days students would
come out to the country" in the
afternoons for athletics. Times and
Washington have changed since and
the old Sidwell home is the Upper
School Building
Though not as modern and eff
cient as the ZavitZ Building of the
Middle School, the old home has
many compensationS to offer the
Upper School student. Strangely
shaped rooms of all sizes. some
complete with fireplaces and old
portraits. provide home-like at
mosphere in which to prepare for
college and the rigorous. response
BILE life thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

ALL CONN. N.W;-Mod.. large, at
oath. De. 2ss I1lS '"' ssT I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

SHOREHAM VIC.-Two-rm. enc,
n osston 1urn aass spSS t5anssgg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
APTS. fuRNIsHED-n. o.

ATTR. Tv APIS, sl4 VIZ. up: child
wei Sleep. and hskpg, rm.. $S VII.
up. llOl 18th NV. Dl. 7-7SSS
1913 LAMOUNT ST. N.W.-2 bed.
rms. liV. rm., kit, pvt. bath: SI2h
mo. incl. utils. DU. 7-s844.
1879 NEWTON ST. N.w.-LFe.
attrac.. 2 bedrms.. iiv., kit, bath,
rear porch; Convenient location.
DUPONT CIRCLE. embassy row.
lge. rm., kit. bath, linen. silver
china. utils.: S65. DU. 7-6704.
Nth ST. NV. 1126-Beaut.. furn.
apt. bldg. DE. s-6630,
1919 KENYON. ST. NV rooms
utils. furn. AD. 4-2e74. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1910 21st
st. n.w.-Efic., wall-to-wall carr
pets; tiled bath; sep. kit, $50
per mo, To inspect, call IA.
500 G ST. s.E.-Newly dec. bed
porch; $3.50. Ii. 8-46i0.
NEAR sHOREHAM--very nicely
furn.; -bedrm apt. suitable |
or 2. EN-. 2-3071. or AID. 4-6535.
ne Z. CAPITOL sT.-cottaFe, 4
or 4 empl. adults: also Q or 3 rm
apis. Furn. to suit tenants
SHOREHAM VIC.-Two-rm. enc,
nicely furnished: coed transp. and
location; adults. DE. 2-1726.
5ei End ST. s.E.-Attrac, 2 and
3 rm. apis. and back porch. Adults
pref: $50 and S65 Ii. 4-4236.
1859 10th ST. N.W.-2-bedrm
ants. newly dec. fine furniture
suit. 3-4 persons. Sl40-S150 mo
CALVERT 81. NV, 1883, near
Shoreham Hotel: enc. or / -bedrm.
apt. eleY. bldg See ianitor.
BASEMENT; Dupont circle-Bed-
I'm: -ltv. rm. comb. kit, bath. utlls.
$40 less SIS for serv. DU. 7-6704.
DUPONT CIRCLE, Embassy Row
Three rms, kit, bath. linen. china,
silver. utils.; $3.50. Du. 7-6704.
AND PORTER ST.. s5iS soth st.
n.w.-Ideal enc. apt; 2 rms.
$50 mo. KE 7-is4s, "''' Oi il.
I4aI .e2nd ST, s.E.-cozy. clean
1-bedroom apt. pvt. bath. pvt
entr.. nicely furn. LU. I-27s9.
NORTH CAPITOL ST., mr.. hospital
center-2 rms. kit. -dinette. nicely
furn.: eple. DU. 1890.
e54 sth ST. s.E.--3 rms. and pvt
bath. all utllS. all-elee kit; end
n; back. l big rm. and kit. furn.,
all utils.
CAPITOL HILL-Large front room
kitchenette. semipvt bath, utils {.
reas. Christian adults. Ii. $4,000
16'
18th ST. AREA--2-rm. garden
type apis; good transp.: private
home. reasonable. NO. 7-242b
APT HUNTING MADE EASY! All
parts D. c. shown; NO FEE. Call
Mon. Tues. MANDEL, AID. 4-34o0.
NV nicely furn. front rms. and
bath. 2nd a.; on bus line: empl.
lady. Wo. 6-740s after 2 pm.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Clean. quiet
studio rm.. with kitchen and bath,
good furn.. new bed: S55 monthly.
1919 18th st. NV.
1893 18th ST. N.W.-very clean.
or ? bedrm. apt. extra large
liv. rm.. good furniture.
SOUTHEAST-Modern private en-
trance first floor. 2-bedrms.. hv.
rm., kit. and hath; bus 70 down.
town; between 2 shopping CEN
tiers; utils. incl. suitable for , or
:; reasonable. 10. s-s427.
aSI2 3rd ST N.W.-Apt. 9: bed
rm.. liv. rm :. kit, bath. screened
porch. nicely furnished: SIS
month. Call PENNY" APOSTLE
LIDES. RE. .7-5224. tn. 2-1l1l.
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
4 beautifully furnished rooms.
suitable for ? or adults. DU.
T-4O37.
SHERATON PARK AREA bed
rms. S125 mo-. utils. incl: adults
only. ST. 3-S540, no. 2-S425. 1-9
pm.
1908 9Th ST. NV bedrms.. liv.
rm., dinette. kit, bath: uttls.:
clean: adults. RIA. 5000.
Mt. PLEAsANI. nI. leth-LEe. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

81 a DAY UP per person lIOl l7tl
~ Is 99zNSaEsssI i aoT I!e rP 81. aasssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

ATTORNEY. wife and 8 children
REQUIRES house by month, for 8
to. 9 mos. Needs stove and refg.
Prefer, close to school and bus.
Responsible people. viii redec. as
part Of agreement, S100-S125 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HACKNEY PONY. Ayr. -old bay
geld l2.2 hands. excel conf.
excel jumper; s325 CT. 0-1S7s
COMPLETE DIsPERsAL-Two it'll,
chestnut beauties. each with 4
conformation and breeding fol-
showing or racing. out Of mares
bred back that have winners on
the tracks. open Jumping mare
tYeliowjacketl. has won both
hunter and Jumper classes, with
fllly BY side; lady'a or Junior con-
formation hunter. has won and
oid Arsent,ns sSstiinn - -
Dressage prospect; 80 odd small
hunters ana pleasure horses, COM
plete With saddles and brides;
Jean The Joker. now racing. won
2 at Charles Town. ~. e-o0tb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. la4O a1st
st. n.w.-Enic., wail-to-wail car.
pets; tiled bath; sep. kit, $50
per mo. To inspect, call IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

1913 KENYON. 81. NV rooms
XII XII. bath bath. $40; weeks. SO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

MISGELLANEUUS FUh HENI
CHAIN SAWS. Termination. and
man. parta and service. MALO.
NEY'S. INC. 1928 0eorgia ave
Silver Spring.
CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
SOD cutters. roller. etc; RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP CO. Ju 6-504O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

TtS Z. CAPITOL ST.--Cottage,
apis. Furn. to suit kenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
TOOIS

wssSSSWYssA SIS s:. sgLIEypD9Es,. :, g.
WINcHHss sIoSc7Rs fx iI; RoSPsEhss
WHEELBARROWs, So so: RAKEs
10000 bARoAiNswPARKTNdS
j. H. GICHNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

DUPONT Cin. VIC. l7lb Riggs pl
n nHM.I. sJs atsr1s, r% d toT young