davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
August .
500

500
4-EootIisht Thestev. Western.
Z Hssf. "Hello Trouble." 1888.
s.Advsasjst pIeSksGsS, =,
600 - i'r
4-ceFtocn Circus. Kids.
This We Believe. Religion.
$3.50
4-Wateh Mr.. Wlxard, Kids.
5-piek Temple. Kids.
"a Houss. cartoors ond Games.
7-couns OF Monte cFisto.
The Count soils to Sardinia 20 old
"a friend but DRIVES too late TO
prevent murder George Dolenz.
S-Ths TrsseEs. Rocine.
500
4-keport FFom Americe.
Educational series. ~
1-ssuIeh. Comedy.
S-tuss Pun. Kids,
old-tims eemedtes. Fsoiufine
Al Christie sherts.
$50
4-pemeus Playhouse. Dromo.
I-Msst corliss Archer.
S-The Essly Show. Movie.
u hseEs. "Johnny Enner."
1871, Robert Toylof, Lono
Turner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

7:l0
9-Meditotion. institutional.
Varied religious messages.
7:i5
9-cIossFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Tive" proeFom fought
BY teoehers In the public school
system.
500
e-Ask-It Beskes. Quiz.
$3.50
Stronger Hol. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons galore.
$50
4-certoOn Circus. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
9-HeekIe end JeekIe Show.
Cartoons.
1880
-kun end keddy. Kids.
S-kAishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:oo
4-FuFy. Adventure.
9-ceptein Kangaroo. Kids.
1850
4-blondie. Comedy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
East Geauga Kiwanlans
Receive Charter Monday

Joe MoeniCh, principal Of
Huntsburg school and active in
Geauga Kiwanis activities for
the past three years, will serve
as president of the newly organ
lied East Geauga KiWaniS Club.
The East Geauga Club receIv-
ed it's charter in ceremonies
Monday night at Hellreigel S
Inn in PainesviIle The new club
was sponsored by the Geauga
KiWanis Club and represents a
division in the older Organiza-
ton brought about by inCreaS-
ed growth in membership.
Other officers Of the new club
are: Charles AshWorth and Paul
Peterson, vice presidents; Paul
Rulon, secretary treasurer;
Ward Lawrence, Alfred JOrdak,
Howard McNiSh, George Tru-
man, Nelson Grove, Clarence
LorsOn and Ross Brown, mem
berS of the board of directors.
The new club will have mem
bers primarily from Burton,
Middlefield, Troy, Parkman and
Huntsburg.
Included on the charter pre-
(see KIWANIS, Page 12)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

If interested please call COM
mittee chairman John Dietz and
he'll prove to you that you re
all wet tafter you've been dunk
edk that isl.
Mr.. Paul Calkins will direct
the parking facilities. He also
needs volunteers to help with
the parking. Residents who are
not already involved in carnival
activities, may call Paul at s.
6379 and volunteer help for or
3 hour periods.
The SeSQuicentennial Commit
tee neglected to add to the pub
lished schedule the picnic E.
vent on unday Everyone is in
vited to bring a picnic lunch
to the park after church Servic-
es on Sunday and enjoy a social
hour and lunch with your friends
and neighbOrs.
The SeSqui-ueen contest will
close at noon on Friday. All tic
ketS and stubs must be turned
in to Glenn BeardSley at that
time. A count will be made of
the votes the girls gathered in
the past four weeks and the
ueen will be crowned at a spe-
cial ceremony at 7 pm. in the
park. The ueen will reign for
the next so years at which time
in 2008 at the BicentenniaI a
new Queen will be selected. On
Saturday afr the parade a mo-
tOrcade will escort the SeSqui-
Queen to the grave Of Lewis
Hunt for whom the town is nam
ed and a wreath will be pOaced
on his grave,
The HuntSburg Cotton Pick
ing Players a local theatrical
group will again perform TO
baccy Road with Detours" at
the old Opera House" " Curtain
time is 800 pm. on Friday and
again on Sunday. The "Old Op-
era House" is the tOWnhalI and
it really was called the "Old
Opera House" in the year 1908
when it was built, which was
at the Centennial celebration.
Echoes of YeSteryear" will
be presented at the old Opera
! (see HUNTsBURG, Page ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

Hires 7
Teachers

CHI ( S T E R RESERVATIONS
were accepted from three teach
erS, seven new teachers and
three bus drivers were hired at
a recent meeting of the West &c
auga Board Of Education.
designations were accepted
from: Roy Tcngelsen, social
studies teacher in the hig h
school, who is leaving to teach
in Germany, Mrs. Dorothy Rus
sell second grade teacher al
Chester Elementary School. anG
Emil GligOr English teacher in
the high school who is going to
continue work toward his doc
tor S degree AT Western Reserve
University
The following teachers were
hired:
MRS. OLIVE MILLER as a
first grade teacher at Chester
Elementary School, Mrs. Miner
is a graduate Of David and Ell
I-;,,, = ll,., ....t
r | ms CgI'' We WIN a''FtI,o years
sC''o .-,, ,.'''5, ,|Il( , I'I'', l!1' I@~l
~, ~ [Sl, .',t, VI iit'" nave oeeh III
GEORGE WOIKEN as a sixth
Grade teacher 1T tho Chester
building He has an ALB dt4rrr
from h'nt State University was
Principal Of MontyiIIc school.
and ll~t year taught L. New
bury
i,,,,l,, II'-, ',,. /. I'D W. y ~ ',I,o
for Srnnn1 1Ti.l 1Ir..,- j..
orod1 ..,n ~ [n,,t c+@,n T-,j,.o..
Civ
ITPc wrr,ra r1Oyv,pTr4 nr
Chosfgr -. tTfrd or,dl ta9anc,.
al me Chester building. She has
q ." a'Eree from b'"ll..-
H.',n 9."l' lHlF'I>-| ,'..l' 4d>
l,Is'HA, one year al Prospect
MARILYN CAMP B FL / Of
Chester as sixth grade teacher
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

CONGRATULATED them as MI Lu-
oIln solos accompanied 0E Mar
thcr Battles entertained with Vi
garct.
A poem in honor of Tho oounla
was read by Charlotte Philips
and a prayer was given by Ra-
mOnd Osborn. A duet with vio-
lin and piano accompaniment.
Silver Threads Among the
COD by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
COOK was followed by the pre-
Sentalon O1 gifts from h G
Grange chaplain, Mrs. Geral-
olAe Carver.
Our-Of-toWn guests present to
honor the Chamberlins incIud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bas-
com Of Florida. Mr.. and Mrs
Fraynp of Perry. Alvin St. John
of Geneva. Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbi
GfldIeE OF Leroy. Mrs. Bessie
FentOn. Mrs. Ada Tabor, Mrs
re a I / MunSOn, Mrs. Laura
ITomp, Mrs. Theo Klump. Mrs.
Grace Better and daughter Au
drey, Mrs. Leah Radcliffe. Mrs
Elsie Mcdonald and Fred Nc
DOn2Id OF PalneSVllle.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs
George Mills of GarrettsviIle
and a telegram from their son,
Donald Chamberlin and family
of Orlando, Fla, were read
CHESTS from Hamhdan who
nIaved an active nor+ IN tbo
Ch9mherIins, Iifo incI,,dod NV
Robert weston M and 11rs
calvin Lewis and Mr. and Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
$4,000
Budget Set
for School

A 1859 budget tOtaling $87286O
was approved recently by the
Chard0n Board of Education to
educate the approximately 2300
to $500 students expected to be
enrolled in the school SyStm
next year.
In the budget, prepared for
the board by Clerk Jennie c.
Davidson, it was shown that i
ChardOn voters approve t h e
Sab 900 bond issue on the No
Vember balclOt the school dis
trict will be indebted $17666O0
1924 $40 will be required next
year to pay the principal and in
tereSt on these bonds
The 1859 budget represents an
increase of about $50 900 in the
general fund over this year, and
an increase Of over 100000 a
bOve the budget for 1857.
The big Jump between the 1857
and 1858 budgets was due pri
marily to the addition of Hamb-
den and Munson to the Chardon
School system.
The budget shows additional
funds to meet 1885 predicted
higher expenses will come pri-
marily from local property tax
eS, where about $4,000 more
is expected to be received next
year and from state foundation
aid which is expected to be up
25,000
Expenditures budgeted
for 1859, with the 1858 figure in
parentheSiS, are:
Administration, $40, 900 1885,
O8O); instruction, $578 900 $500, :
1897; coordinate activities, $4,000
C$3900); school libraries, $3500
($28OO); transportation Of pupils,
$66, 500 1851 ,850D; Fairgrounds,
$4,000 C$24OO).
Other auxiliary agencies, $12,-
500 SIG, 1861; operation of school
plant, $1O1 600, 1899 400; main
tenance Of school pant, $31 900
1928, ,000l; debt service, $25 300
CS19,80OD; auditors and treasur-
er's fees, $500 $500; street as
seSsment, $3260 ($326OD.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Tail Chances
Pretty Fair
Burns Says

Geauga S 1858 jail bond issue
has a pretty fair" chance of
passing, County Commissioner
William Burns told members
and guests of the Geauga Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday night
in a meeting at Manor House,
PunderSOn Lake.
He said Geauga County must
provide "a humane place for hu
man beings to be held"
Only the essentials are pro-
vided in this years 100000 is
sue, Burns said. I'VE know there
are no provisions for parking
and we know there are no pro-
visions for other county offices -
The commissioner felt, he
said, that previous issues were
defeated because of tn tax
costs. wv felt we must have a
proposal this year which is at
the bareSt minimum, costWise. "
He said the three story So by
So foot building which will be
constructed behind the present
jail if the bond issue passes in
November will provide space
for about 40 mena and have Is
juveniles, with the latter area
separated entirely from the a
dult sections.
Commissioners rejected the
county home site for a Jail pro-
pOSaI because it would have cost
over $400 900, according to
Burns. He said expenses for
sewage disposal a nd water
would have to be added if the
structure is outside Chardon
ilIage, where those facilities
are already provided
Burns cited the case of the
Geauga County Hospital, which,
he said, is spending so 600 on a
sewage disposal system. He said
the Sherift's quarters would also
add additional costs at the coun-
ty home site. The sheriff is pre-
sently housed next to the Jail on
Main St, ChardOn.
The commissioner told that
group that the new addition
would be so constructed that adj
ditIOnaI floors may be added in
later years, or SO that it may be
converted into an office building
if a situation should arise where
that would be disrabIe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Hope New Juvenile Center
Ready to Open in } Weeks
Ford Says
New Site Is
T
Temporary


my! L,C.t a. qu@l IelS LOT d Ge-
" Gso oIl4iu care Center, IoCat
,.li. GU, III d" unused poTuon OF the
LouLly (,,'y nome oH AquiIIa Rd'' are
.IoL1e" ~ ne Ieaoy lor occupan-
> - II! lll1 &c ~SeNH' county com
r,,,'oylI'e-i. I5ttooiolIei ) ChldIIhlah WlIIlam
= ~ ''N e"Io Voody.
Decision to locate temporary
quarters Tor the center at the
county nome vas reached late
ldSt week IN meeting OF the
county coMhls5lonrS, the We'll
I"' { AoFl"oT} boaEd and JuV-
rIl4IG court JUDGE ROBERT B.
I oIo.
The Judge cautioned that the
new facility may have to meet
me approval 0t the state fire
marshal the state division Of
social administration and the
state factory and building in
>2ectIon before it can be used
10 accumulate children.
This will b as temporary as
v" can make i. ." the Judge said
We must not lose sight Of our
ultimate goal TO provide a
child center similar to the one
he urged commissioners TO
place On the November baI,ot.D
The search for the temporary
site began last week after Judge
Ford stated that the coJgt would
no LONGER 60 aI0n- with the iIIe-
4ul holding O. lycnilos in the
county jail.
Tho l1dun.. aaai.irn IN ,.o.o
III. rourt.[ nIrr1rjnatinn il, -h:c
Inv -i07ation oolro m .i1ao
,gI8 came after comm -,ionerc
week goo 1Tordav InridaI ~
@l.r>t nIarino rr az n0n Isg1,o IN
~ ha11nt f0r IL ra.,. nniId aan-
trpr
B3rrs >3t@ tine ra.,oGarinp
w0rL, rnoufrcd ~ rhn connie
r~.,,rr ,,4i,I.r ,rd ;,oG'[5n1
1rovi5ffr,o ..itchaT and L-rocI,
mo ont 0ne wall ~ Crovida 1iT-
mo oIIar+or. for raG CaT~+.a,-
0CinteT h0,1car3~ otra,.
PROVISION OF the SeVen-EoomS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

The Goau2l County Red Cross
Water Safety program which
was being conducted at Spring
Lake Park and Spring Bank
Lake is drawing to a close this
week. After three weeks of wa
ter Safety training some five
hundred students will be award
ed Beginners and intermediate
swim cards 1T a graduation ce-
uemOny tomorrow at Spring
Bank Lake.
The Water Safety Program is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Summer Singers
Plan Program

A program for mothers and
friends Of students enrolled in
Mrs. Ruth Booths class in Choir
us singing in the Chardon eIe-
mentary Summer school will be
held Friday at 9 am.
Purpose of h e summer
school program has been to in
troduce to the children songs Of
other countries and present
backgrounds Of the songs per
tanning to nationality, Mrs.
Booth said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

Temporary quarters for a Ge-
auga Child Care Center, Iocat
ed in an unused portion of the
county home on AquiIla Rd., are
hoped to be ready for occupan-
~ in three weeks, County Com
mlSSioner's Chairman William
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

HUNTSBURG - HuntSburg' S
15Oth birthday anniversary will
be observed this weekend July
25-26-27. There will be rides, ga
mes and fun for everyone at the
carnival midway in Huntsburg
Center.
A special HuntSburg edition of
the old time Geauga Record will
be sold on the midway as a
souvenir item. 1t will feature
Huntsburg news and its history
being copied from the Centenn-
ial edition in 1908. A limited a
mount OF copies will be printed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
Huntsburg 'Sesqui' Events Set
for Celebration This Weekend

and they VII be sold on a first
come, first served basis.
Mrs. Jean Taylor will be hos
tess at the antique exhibit which
will be held in the school house.
Boy Scout Troop 1872 will man
the first aid tent and the scouts
will be on duty throughout the
entire celebration to give aid to
those requiring same.
The Boy Scout Troop is in
charge of the dunking machine
on the midway. They are still
in need Of more bathing beauties
to work on the dunking board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24

sponsored by the Grauea Coun-
ty Red Cross chapter with fin
anciaI assistance from the &C.
auga County. Rotary Club.
Bob jackson of Burton is the
Geauga County Water Safety Di-
rector. Each year he conducts
a Life Saving and Water Safe
ty Instructors Aids class o.!
which fOrty-four were enrolled
this year. Thirty students were
awarded life guard, swimmers
and water safety aids patches,
Mary WilmOt Of CIaridOn Jo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
2 Vie for Judge
of County Court

Carl G., Hofstetter, mayor
of Middlefield, is circulating
nominating petitions for judge
of Geauga County Court He
will probably oppose incum-
bent judge William R. Mac
donald in November elections.
Macdonald has already stat
ed he will be a candidate for
reelection. Both m en- must
have their nominating petit
tions filed with the board of
elections by f pm. August 6
to assure themselves a place
on the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
IMIscELLAMEous FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUEDl

CARPET. reversible. wool beige
l4x21. ? mos. old, plus stair and
hall runner; $3.50. RE. 0-45e4
CASH REGIsTER-National with
tape; sold new, $3.50: VIII sell,
.SIa0, gl2 3rd 81 NV.
CASH REGISTER. National; small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
REPAIRS 4 SERVICE

PLAsTRRING REPAIRS, old ane
new work, lee. and sm. iobss reas
VIII. mech; work guar. JU. 0-4l54
PLUMBING AND HEATING, bath.
rooms and kitchens remodeled OF
installed; We do complete lob. gas
boilers and water heaters NJ
down payment. low monthly pay.
ments. Call for free estimate day
or niRht. SHAPIRO PLUMBING
CO. Tu 2-l000
PLUMBING AND HEATING-I dc
the complete, job. Bathrooms,
powder rms, kitchens, recreation
rooms. gas boilers and wrtet
heaters; free estimate. monthly
payments. W. T. POWELL, RA
3-54e3.
PLUMBING HEATING. low prices
Nd. only Mr. LEE. HA T-7i2s
STONE BLACKSTONE. CEMENT
walls steps, walks. drives. patioS
Free est Call Lu l-410h
TRASH REMOVED
Yards psmts. cleaned Free ests
WALKER TRASH CO., FF 5-2a02
TREES REMOVED, topping, trim
ming, yard work; free estimate
Ju 5-6121.
Tv REPAIRS, free estimates; day,
night calls: repairs In YOUR home.
f3eas rates; all work guaranteed
year ia 9-7ge2
CALL MILLERs for your home
modernization requirements inelud-
ing additions, kitchens. recreation
rooms. porch enclosures. RUSSO
storm doors and windows and
painting and DECORATING. SERVING
for 4B yrs. Free estimates given.
FLA terms available.
W, c. a. A N MILLER DEV. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

WHEAT'S TREE SERVICE
For free estimate. Call
so. 8-8085
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

WINDOW SCREENS, 81: full length
painted coppef wire screens, as
sorted, sizes excel. eond. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HAY FOR SALE In fields, 40c .
bale; will deliver. Herndon I6-W-2
NOW is THE TIME. to fin your
barn with hay, win del, in 3-ton
lots: SEQ ton. Herndon 16-W-2.
BAY GELDING, Western broke. vel
hammered. gentle; with or without
tack: free kittens, CY, 7-S537
PONY ON ,S sRsE ;S @, ,, US e pa 4
cay FOR SALE on TRADE for
beef cattle or pony: $50 ton.
Herndon l6-W-2.
sADDLES-0enuine coWhide West
ern saddle, with horn; excellent
condition, S35. West 4-9l74.
SADDLE H0RSE, ideal for children
Kentucky walker will board free
CATTLE AND SHEEP-35 head Of
registered Shorthorn cows, Sc
HAMPSHIRE sheep. All animals are
Take l or all, Going to Calf
Telephone Middleburg, Va, MUIR
ray 7-4223.
NEW PONY CART, sacrifice, S75;
/ set, used pony harness. Also
eA1AA@ AANAnf A1AANA1f aAtgl 81 hAAel
new pony saddle snd bride. Steel
hayrack, DU. 5-SS42.
GLIDING; 5 yrs. old: Palomine
eosoring; SADDLE included, S175.
On. 4-7056.
SADDLE HORSES or PONIES for
sale or trade; outstanding Jump
ing horse. "a hands high, 5 yrs.
old; Ayr. -old thoroughbred mare
with papers: palomino horse: s.
yr.-old American saddle horse;
Arabian mare, 14h hands high,
3 yrs. old, gentle with children I:
chestnut horse. is hands; s.
gaited American saddle mare.
Other fine horses to choose from.
20. 2-3626.
GORGEOUS PALOMIN0 gelding
Western or English broke: gentle
for child; also saddle and bride.
OV. 3-4S26 or FL. 4-SS21.
TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS
Kiwanis Western Horse Show,
sat, 9 pm; Sun, 2 pm, June
IA and Is.
Horse and pony auction, Fri,
1880 pm. June 30. Hilltop Farm.
Fisher I'd, Temple Hills, Nd. CHI.
S-S022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
FARM AND GARDEN

CUB TRACTOR and full equipment.
u -ton trailer. Mall chain saw, Ex-
eel. cond. Going overseas. BR. g.
s942.
TOPsOIL-Very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses Very
reasonable, CAL 10. 7-4333.
TOPSOIL = Good quality held
stripped. approx $500 yds.. To-
Gated on Kenilworth ave. ne, Just
north Of the District line. VIII sell
on the pile, loaded on your truck,
fob. KenilWorth, or delivered or
ders Of 100 yds. or more. Priced
reasonably. Call RE. 6-7100.
Rich TOPsOII sludEe. sawd1st.
filldirt. bluestone and gravel trees
trimmed. logs cut. RE. $4,000.
TRACTOR. big SO h.p. heavy duty.
perfect; equipment incls, hauiins
cart. pillow, lawn roller, disc, bull
dozer and snowploV, turnover and
rototiiler. 500 value for S325,
OIL. 4-2775. al day sun. but
after . pm. veekoays.
hay FOR MULCHTNG, soc . bale
in 50-osle lots. Herndon 15-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NEW ROOFS

Also roof repair. as low as $40:
cutters, downspouts, painting. pa
pering. plastering. carpentering
Free est. LA 6-l617 daY or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
APIS. FuRNIsNEp--p. G

BOILING FIELD AREA-will furn,
T With 6rand-new furniture, Lee:
street. parking, T TelisEeppt SG mos'
bldg. with incinerator at 3a45
4th st. Sc. See Apt. 200 or Resi-
dent Mgr; or call F. H. DENSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS,
weks NJ % music. Clock =; TY.
refgF.. grill. 2147 2. *. 3-0633
COLORADO AVE. AND I4th ST
Bsnst, apt; also cfhcieney; in apt.
building. RA. 6-s203.
QUE ~. NV, I556-Front, ih.k.
rm. range and sink; So week.
incl. all linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

WHEEL CMAAM~-Efcfcol ~ Jcn'
nings. chrome, collapsible. foam
cushions, excel. eond.. $40, MA
7-2ls3. 10.
WINDOW SCREENS, 81: fun length
painted copper wire screens, as
sorted sizes; excel. conu. WA
YOUTH BED. birch, GOOD cond !.
So. Child,s Or student desk IS
PVT. PARTY; nv set, twin beds,
$500. LU. l-0l96. I5'
GOING OUT or BUsINEss--AI
books sold at terriflc discount
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV Open eve.
nings $3.50. Ma, S-9402.
FURNISHINGS, in.
Guiding many Oriental pieces and
art objects, bedrm. suite, Holly
wood beds, chests, Welsh dresser,
dinette set, rugs, pictures, mir
rors, occasional and straight
chairs, brass and porcelain lamps,
embroidered and imported linen,
service plates, crystal Stemware,
mari, .nofitaki and sukyaki china
also blankets, bed spreads, drap-
cries, scarves ana lace pieces, GE
1l-eu.-ft. refgr., de luxe Bendix
washer and small safe. sol l
Allan rd.. yorktown Village. OIL
4-6050.
PAINT SHOP EQUIP.
MENT, ladders, scaffold. toothpich
planks. swing stages, step ladders
wood and Magnesium; many othei
items. Call any day before 4 pm.
RE, 6-5Q05, roo Justin st..
District Heights.
WE'RE MOVING
And must dispose OF many house.
hold items. Living room and bed
room furniture, etchings, large sill
yer tea service, chairs, tables, gar
den tools, mirrors, fans, heaters,
lamps, metal cabinets, complete
Kodak movie OUTFIT. end tables,
book cases, chaise lounge. Very
reasonable prices. May be seen
from 10 am. 70 5 pm. today,
1895 Albemarle st. NV, KE,
7-0635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
ROOMS FURR-S.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Small unit room
pvt bath foyer, pvt. entr. ideal
for ] man. $50. Ii, 4-2705
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, 2 win
doWs kit. priyils. transp. Reas.
woman. 10. 2-5327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, poults, reed and
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE, 619 K at. NV. ME.
S-00S9
BABY CHICKS; N. H. Reds, r. I.
Reds or Barred Rocks. o. q.
MAXWELL, q. 8. so, Lanham,
Nd, SP. 3-4346. 15@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SEAMSTRESS

For valet shop In Twin BROOK
free decentralization and other en-
ploye benefits. Apply at
n1,1a pihhoY1 Uolef S1nno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

YOUTH BED, birch, good cond,.
So. Child,s Or student desk s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HU. 3-54S2
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM WANTED, in private home,
BY professional lady, with small
dog: in or about GEORGETOWN
AREA; desirable. Consideration
would be appreciated. Box 47e-
Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WHEEL CHAIR-Everest a Jen-
ninEs. chrome, collapsible, foam
sussh1!sesns. excel. eond- s7S; ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

DRESS FORM, with stand, Singer
size 10, excellent condition. RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
ROOMS fURM-MD..VA.
RoUMs. HOUSEKEEPING

ROCKvILLE-Niee. clean rm. for 1
employed person. Call GA. 4-91B2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W.

ALLIES INN, 1903 New York ave
NV. - Permanent and transient
rooms now available: daily and
monthly rates: convenient TO
Navy, State and Interior Depts.
and downtown Shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
tcoNTlNUEDl

NURSERIES,. undergrad. or prae-
teal for girls Summer camp In
pa AID AIMS.