davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nc
CURE tLorraine Deardorff) and
daughters, Susan Lee and Celia
Lynn, former London residents,
have moved to their new home at
5225 Hughes Court in Northridge,
Springfield, Ohio, q suburban
community three miles northeast
of Springfield.
- ~
Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, New
Hampshire Avenue, has returned
from Cleveland where she for sew
eral days attended the convention
of the Ohio Hardware Association.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter
have returned to their home on
West High Street after a four
weeks vacation i'm Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lombard,
Marysville Pike, had with them
over the weekend Mrs. Lombard's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Heidenreich of Well
lington.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Van Horn,
New Hampshire Avenue spent
Saturday evening in Springfield
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Mcclure and saw the movie "Pey-
ton Place." at the Regent. {
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Dr.. Il. O. Program
For Open Gate

The Open Gate Garden Club
members were greeted at the Feb
ruary meeting by their President,
Mrs. Chester Roberts, with poem
ON Winter Weather" Assisted by
Mrs. Grant Woodring, who gave
the devotions, Mrs. Roberts enter
tanned the club in the basement of
the Newport Methodist Church.
The program for the afternoon
brought great deal of enjoyment
as well as enlightenment to the
members. through "Dr 10" pro-
gram planned by Mrs. Roberts
with Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll and
Mrs. Leland Shipley assisting
Among things of special interest
learned in the quiz" were, mari,
colds, zirlnias and dahlias are all
natives of Mexico; azaleas must
have acid soil that is well drained,
with sun all or part of the day;
that the best time to sod lawn is
In the spring but fall is generally
considered the best time to seed a
lawn.
Many questions were asked by
'Dr. I. O. and for payment for
correct answers, candymints wrap
ped In foil, cleverly simulated sill
yer dollars. To those who answer
ed the greatest number of ques-
lions and had accumulated the
greatest number of dollars, prizes
were awarded.
The regional meeting was an
nounced for February IA and also
discussed at the business session
was 10 day tour to New Orleans
beginning March 25.
At the social hour delicious re-
freshnents were served to Mrs.
Fred Beaurnan, Mrs. John Buehl,
Sr., Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Nell
son Ingersoll, Mrs. Edward Cox
Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. John Gessl-
ing, Mrs. Millard Call, Mrs. Lloyd
Iler. Mrs. Delmer Cordle. Mrs.
Earl Liller, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Francis
Kronk. Mrs. Donald Buck, Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, Mrs. Walter Men
denhall, Mrs. Leland Shipley, Mrs.
Lawrence Miller. Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs.
Chester Baughn, Mrs. John Harper
and daughter, Lynn Carol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Menu Helps Given
At Daughters Party

The members of Sacred Heart
Circle, Daughters of Isabella, for
their program Tuesday evening,
convened at the Office of the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company for a talk On
Food for Easy Entertaining" =
Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, hostess
chairman, was assisted by MRS
William T. Bacon, Mrs. Robert
Cornell, Mrs. Charles Lohr, Mrs.
William Gallagher, Mrs. Nick Car
ter, Miss Anita Cauley and Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon.
Only a short business session
was conducted after the program
for prizes were presented to Mrs.
William Powers, Mrs. Clara KeIl,
Miss Catherine Higgins, Mrs. MI
lard Gist, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan ard
Mrs Al B. Cauley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
IFlower Louers
IHaDe Neu Project

On the wintry afternoon of Fri
day. February 7th, the Flower
Lovers Garden Club met at the
home of Mrs E. l. Terman, with
Mrs. Glenn Tootle assisting hos
tess. eds
With 20 members present Mrs.
Eden Harsh opened the meeting
with comments ON the Lincoln
Penny, appropriate to the theme of
the afternoon, Historic Spots in
Ohio" Mrs. Roy Keye presented
slides and script from the Depart
ment of Horticulture at O.S.U.,
which recalled to the group many
famous persons and places in
Ohio's past, a most worthwhile and
interesting program
Last of the afternoon entertain
menti was acontest Flower Con-
fusion" conducted by Mrs. c. G.
Harsh.
At the business session the ord
ering of spring seeds seemed i'm
minent. The club will continue its
project with the 4-H club girls fur
rlishing seeds to encourage an in
terest and enthusiasm in growing
and arranging flowers. Another
project is decorating the Big Plain
Church every Sunday the year
round. Beginning with this year,
the club hopes to credit those par
ticipating in this project. In ,Janu-
ary Mrs. w. l. Coppock and Mrs.
Z. c. Griffin and in February Mrs.
Eiden Harsh and Mrs. Fred Elliott
have been in charge of the decora-
ton
The club heard with interest of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Better Attendance At Grange Urged
By Publicity Chairmen OF Oak Run

To arouse the interest of Oak
Run Changers who have not been
too faithful in their attendance,
according to publicity chairmen,
attention has been called by these
agents" to the good eats, good
times and excellent programs that
those who are more or less regu-
lar in their attendance enjoy to-
gether.
Say the publicity chairmen, Mrs.
Charles u. Blair and Mrs. Faye
Simpson, I'VE haven't seen many of
you at the old grange hall lately;
thought maybe after the holidays
you would be looking for some
place to spend an evening. We had
wonderful potluck supper the
first Tuesday in January with
fried chicken and 'oodles of pie.
Past Master Bruce was present to
take over for the master who was
i'll and was presented with his past
master pin.
"The last Tuesday in January
was bad night but faithful few
showed up for short lecture and
discussion of the future place Of
Oak Run Grange in the commu-
nifty.
Then at the last meeting there
were a few more folks out for a
safety program planned by Mrs.
Maude Deck who presented State
Highway Patrolman al Monas to
show a film, Drive with the Devil.
The Patrolman took time following
the film to answer questions. A
Valentine party is planned by Mrs.
Deck for the next meeting"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

were briefed by officers on the OBJ
jectives of Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, on the level
of the London club and also on
what the group as an international
organization stands for. This was
the first of several of this type of
gatherings that the London club
hopes to have before initiation time
in the spring, for the purpose of
letting those who have a desire to
Join up know what is expected of
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

party by her aunts, Mrs. Edmund
Dwyer and Miss Joan Brady at
Coover Memorial Club, London
and a luncheon for the bridal par
ty at Lincoln Lodge by Mrs. Ken
meth Bardon and Miss Carol Ann
Bardon
The new Mrs. Johnson is a grad
uate of Bexley High School, CO.
lumbus, and attended Capital Uni
versity. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Robert E. Lee High School
in Staunton, Virginia and Virginia
Polytechnical Institute. He is an
engineer at North American Avia-
ton, Inc, and with his bride will
reside at 1913 Murray Avenue,
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

Attention of women Of the
grange who sew, was called to tie
January issue of the NattorsalI
Grange Monthly, concerning rr1ifs
and prizes in a sewing contest,
with more about this contest prorrf-
ised at ensuing meetings. y
In conclusion, Mrs. Blair and
Mrs. Simpson said. when can y0sa
make it to a grange meeting ? II Is
your organization too, and uteu
worth your time"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14
Society," Social Epents And News OF The Clubs

the forthcoming garden tours in
March, one to New York and one
to the Southlands, both conducted
by Mrs. Howard Hamlin, of Co
lunbus. The meeting Friday, Feb
ruary IA, Of District 16, at Nor
row, will be attended by some to
hear the program during which
Mrs. William Pavey will discuss
Flower Show Schedules" and
Mrs. James Titus will demonstrate
"Corsage Making"
The next meeting the Flower
Lovers will have a guest speaker
when members of Open Gate Gar
den Club will be their guests at the
Big Plain Church on March z.
Attending the current meeting
were: Mrs William Coppock, Mrs.
Fred Elliott, Mrs. E. c. Griffin,
Mrs. Russell Gilliland, Mrs. c. G.
Harsh, Mrs. Eden Harsh, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. ia e IS
Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume, Mrs.
Lon johnson, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. Leo Pierce,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Mrs. Percy
Rider, Mrs Rufus Snyder, Mrs.
Sidney Sullivan, Mrs. Earle Ter
man, Mrs. Glenn Tootle, Mrs. Ber-
tha Steibhauser and Miss Lucille
Harper.
~ N
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Cor
nell and family are back at their
home on South Oak Street after
a several months stay in Belle
Glade, Florida. The Cornells and
their children, Karen and Ronald
and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d. Miller Of
Bloomingburg, were guests of Mr.
CornelPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cornell, Arbuckle Road
Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-14

and of
O L o ag
film CRsi of in k ss#4e =
il dorado in He is adHe the New York
nceof smagz as an az derisn psseratv
n
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
fN AND OUT AT TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPlT AL

Hospitalized at Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital this week are
David Verral, II; Jackie Corey,
l3; Martin Ubert, 2; and Mrs.
Tony Giachette,
Hospitalized, but now out:
Clare Mcdowell Of Chugiak; Mrs.
Henning Blunck, Norman France,
Mrs. Tom Lepak, Linda Harris Of
Eska, 8; Jerry Nelson, Michael
Carney Of Wasilla, 8; Jamie Car
ney Of Wasilla,, 5; Deborah GAIA
way, Is months; Gordon Nelson
Glenn Mitchell of Anchorage
Phyllis Eckman, Mrs. Richard
McAllister and infant daughter;
Mrs. James Carson and infant
daughter Of Wasilla; Danny KEEL
" Of Wasilla, 2; Mrs. Patrick Car
ney and infant daughter of Wasil-
la; Patrick Doyle, q months
William Bentti, Paul Michaelson
s; Judith Nichols, Ediane Olson
Of Wasilla, Mrs. Aaron Boulder
and Darlene Trudell, 13.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
Graft Workshops
Proving Successful

The craft workshop being
sponsored by the Extension Ser
vice, is being well attended BY
local women, Frances Hubert.
home demonstration agent said
this week Ceramics have the lar
gest class, with about 10 women
attending each session. Copper
and leather tooling classes also
are drawing an interested group
The first in textile painting
will be presented next Tuesday
afternoon, with Nudge Hudgins
instructing. Tile painting and
mosaic tile work has not yet been
started but classes will be held
in these crafts.
Interested women are invites
to attend any or all of the classes
being held. Work in the classes
that have been held are in vari-
Gus stages of advancement and
persons interested in these crafts
may still attend the classes.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
| ANNUAL ROSE PROM
PLANNED BY GIRLS
or Ids. CHURCH

Plans have been completed and
everything is ready for the an
nual rose ball being sponsored by
the MIA-Maids Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
The semi-formal ball will be
held in the church recreation
room tomorrow evening, starting
at eight o'clock and continuing
until midnight. The public is in
vited to attend. Admission will
be ST per person. Live music will
be provided for dancing and q
floor show will be presented dur
ing the evening. Refreshments
will be served.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
Reporters
Notebook

Eleven Palmer High School
girls and Principal and Mrs.
Keith Smith toured the Univer-
sity of Alaska last Friday. Their
campus guide was Jerene Ste
phan, Palmer arts and letters
sophomore. The group were
luncheon guests in the Student
Union Building of various uni
versity officials including DR..
Robert r. Wiegman, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Kenneth E. Young,
dean of faculty; William r. Cash
en-, dean of students, and Mrs.
Dawn Magee, householder of
Wickershan Hall. The students
were Charlotte Campbell, Jill
Cope, Shannon Mick, Helen Sch
aefer, Barbara Bernath, Donna
Prewitt, Joan Stephan, Dorothy
Lentz, Judy Exerett, and Car
olyn Wallace.
| In observance of Boy Scout
Week the Palmer Kiwanis Club
was host to Cub Scout, Boy
Scout and an Explorer Scout, as
web as a speaker from Anchor
age Scout headquarters, at their
February 10 meeting.
The Alaska Highway road con-
ditions from Dawson Creek to
the Canadian border continues to
be in generally good winter driv-
ing condition, it was reported to
BPR this week from the North
west Highway System. q few
slippery spots were noted.
Marjorie Myren, former public
health nurse in the valley and
Tok areas, IS attending the Uni
versity Of Minnesota to obtain a
master Of public health degree.
Miss MyFen was granted the Pub
lie Health Service traineeship
this fall. Mrs. Jeanne Clough,
also a former public health nurse
in this area and more recently at
Kodiak, resigned her position and
has returned to the states where
her husband is attending school.
Three surplus buildings located
at Fort Richardson and Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base are being Of
fered for sale to the highest bid
ders by the u. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska. Two of the
buildings, both Quonset huts Of
48O square feet, are located al
Fort Richardson. The third build
ing is located at Elmendorf. Bic
forms and further information
can be obtained from: Real Es-
tate Division, U. s. Army Engin-
Ger District, Alaska; p. D. Box
1888, Anchorage.
Mrs. Janet Lee Lang, EXten
sion Service home demonstration
agent, goes to Kodiak the lattel
part Of this month to conduct :
dressmaking school. She will as
sumo her duties as local home
demonstration agent the first O
March. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Lang was home demonstra
ton agent il the Fairbanks area
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Edlemar
have written that they plan K
leave Texas where Phil has beer
attending school and 60 East K
New York City where he viii
attend the RCA Institute, Inc
They sent word to their friend.
they may write to them care 0.
p. G. Gregory, P. @. Box Is, Nav.
esink, N. J. They plan a side triE
to Florida and expect to be n
New Jersey by the first of March
Mrs. Luise Jade and youngster.
Klaus and Christine, have sen
an attractive post card from
Stuttgart, Germany. After (
rough ocean voyage, they are nov
enjoying their vacation, they
wrote.
Lew Hanks, Extension distric
agent, has returned from high.
way trip during which he visited
in Valdez where he assisted
Bruce Kendall in plans for {
Green Thumb program the Val.
! dez Chamber of Commerce i,
planning for this coming spring
On his return he attended q l&g
All program held at Glenallen.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
COURT NJ s

u. S. Commissioner Court
Leroy Young was fined $25 on
a citizens complaint of passing q
school bus while passengers were
being discharged on January %.
Laddie Huntley was fined $3.50
and had his hunting license re-
voked until July l, 1858 when
found guilty Of a Fish and Wild
life complaint of taking game
during a closed season.
Palmer Edwards was fined the
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13
YUNE MooN

Aye tell you yass, it is not right
Ven / half gone to- school at
night
To learn the tune
And sing yune moon
Day shange. da name to Satellite.
Dedicated to Ed Wolden
BY Bob KLEIN
The frontiersman., 1958-02-13

same amount and his license was
also revoked on the same type
charge which also was brought
by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

THIS WEEK Mose.i"s t.brvsry 10. lSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

buildup with three others from the hall
The five bookcases joining forces, have
the height and importance the room needs.
They also organize a Space-saver library,
with the usefulness of all five occupying
no more floor space than was formerly
demanded by two. The fiat alignment
against the wall is broken by a desk set
at right angles to the window-another
good arrangement idea. Extra light for
the bookcases spreads from the tall lamp
that's needed for the desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

MYTH THE stacking of five bookcases
w that weren't intended to be stacked,
the wall with the odd lineup in the sketch
was turned into the attractive, we'll
organized wall in the photograph.
Many rooms need tall piece of furni-
ture to break the monotony. of many
furnishings at the same relatively low level.
When there wasn't one for this room, it
was created. The two bookcases already
on the wall, dwarfed by the high radiator
and inadequate for the space, took a
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

fRNcEs, an types, specializing n
wood. 1He Der H., Installed and up
Also will install your material
Fences painted or stained, We q
anywhere lids FENCE. 81
$1,000, III, f.efU0, RA, J.o2ia
FfAgarONr WAlKa. pATlOa. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

IaiA r ST. s.E.-Reaut. corner
DEVELOPMENT. lee brleM rms
.enuipped kit All ntis s5a'
kIEuARI BROS. INC, d. 7-stat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Apra FURNISHED D. O. IApra uHFuRnIsHrp-p. O..
lcoNfihuEDl

HIATT n. NV. saas. near ian
81 large rooms, kit,; tAateiully
Ssffesststea;orSopsn 10, vlsying,
81, nv, Ma, e-feie,
JEffERs0N ST. NV iiO-Mod.,
newly decor, air-cond, ant lac
aiirae, i-bedrm,, S7a 30, Apt, N
sgss is,h 'i Z. s Z, " MA s slhpIstES'
MONTANA ava. NJ 6sdFooms.
II s en- alalIEIH issIs4;P ss issas
PARK M. AREA-a hedrms., Nv.
rorch AID e.iOSa after 4 nm.
wAL1En REED ARgA-9 rooms.
kltchenette, cupbQardt, utils. COW.
trantp.i reasonable, RA, a-A4aa,
100 10th ST. NV. a bin, from
siatlsr Holel-LArEe. spacIous. i.
bedrm, DUPLEX apt, avail, immed.
Call Mr. HfI.LMAN, 6T, a-aa3i,
OF inaulre on premises.
Se s.erm 20 \. srEErEs suI Siw ~ M.
exposure. screened BACK porch.
$50 So month. II. s.o6SS,
lHiA r ST. S.E.-Heaut. corner
dsyslopmehi. lee sfisgt f r%s.
Nell.enuinpsd kit al ntis SEA
ETEuhRT BROS. INC, d. 7-aaat,
1890 nLk. & ST, s.E. = spae
lse scr porch. redee sea incl
SslTispARsff' amos: me-. DI'' !.
IIa1 W, VIRGINIA AVE. NE
spac dupicx. bedrm., Nv RAJ,
sSs 'se,' Incl h ssi h Hoa'3 VI tso Is.
7.slJ4, ri. S.S6os'
Jos 18th ST. NV. rms. Kitchen
and bath; rssident manager. TX,
oNE.YEAR LEAsE-ouar. asainsl
rent Increases good location. 1,
3 and 2 bedrm, apts, 10 2-0i SO
I1th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV,
T rm'. RI b Ss9hsm.- s w I'm" an On
BIDS: $50 so.so4 SO, CO. b.ssSo
a:aO am 10 . pm. for Apt.
syN hLNNAbN oNs NV rms Il
bath, fully redec,, pvt.. reas. rent
incl. utils. tn. $4,000.
Z. CAPITOL 81, l2t, elose-ln 10.
cation=Completely .reoeeorated,
rms, kit. bath. only s0a so mo.
incl. h.-w h. Kew Apt. 4, Inspect,
or call CO b-62ee
downtown, near oeorge wrsh-
inston Univ. Large apt, 1888 q
81, NV. Key IN drugstore.
HERE'S REAL VALUE, only s65 10
per mo, ~ -bedrm. apt, garden
type bids; mr., s., Cap, shop. CTR.
! block 70 school and park rll-
white area. Mgr., ea5 Mississippi
ave. Sc, 10. 2-l5l6
1915 CALVERT ST. NV. GOTHAM
-2-bedrm. apt, LIST A., sa7 50:
bedrm,, 4th A., $50 so: lge
reeep. hall and liv. rm., well ven
tilateo. heat and hot wpter incl.
See janitor RAYMOND n RUP.
PERT, ST. 3-s4sl.
THE CAVALIER, $500 18th st. NV.
- efies.. S15: l-bedrm. apis.
Also few .bedrrn. and efhes.. firn.
from 500. tn. $4,000.
2Sth PL. Sc, 1888, on Pa. ave-
Mod. duplex. bedrm., liv. rm., fit.
bath, $50 mo. ERNEST II. LUNG,
DI, 7-222i. 10. e-4363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

49, - ~
Liy. rm. bedrm, din, foyer
Ice! utiis incl no 9-aftA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

bl0J KANSAS AVE- rms.. M.
Rs csrd pi Il d.s sGss' MA 5Hn.gi 7su
M. DUPONT cfR.--Bsmi.. Nv
s%.SSi7sii.s SIS ie'A at h'Srs o 40
1911 X 81, NV rooms. hitch.
Stusf 1 REk Hrri pi.' i.sss incl
1874 PARK M. N.w.-Lss. lirh
hs.essarms XII .alpetieso pvt bah
ilif oUE ST, N.w.-complese End
a asis 1 net s55 T mo * 40 and ssl ssssH
aaie n, orr CONN, AvE.-studi,
Tm., KIT, aud batn, S1ai utilh. incl
AID, A-l3An, Du. T-b6As.
MopERN DOWNTOWN ELEyAToF
bLDo,--spae. enc and -bedrm
apt, nice tqrns sundeck Idea
employed girh and rouples. All
eond, and ears. avail. 80 up
s Y. 4 1 mel ADJ .y s!h7s ssi' l. isaS !
NICELY furnished e-bedrm. ant
rent. La a-2ssQ, AD. s.seGp'
win &, a.. b. Cor, ant. mod. furn
S SsSo'' sfIssc. sD !as..siyss' S:9.''
10Th Oh 81; NV $50. kpt s1 !5S
5Tpr. sssssSSEl, ki''' bath TV' 500
SOME FIRE. RENT-white msrbi,
WHfTEHAvEN, s07 A ne. 90. .
CONN. AVE. APIS.
LIv. I'm. nedrm. din. foyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

DINING RM, FURN.. Italian ne,
mshos'. queen EN- Anne, RAJ d.7lSs
p.siw .a..l.a slRRS., sS Ss ssss
small Aathiel fan on a-aiil3,
DRAPKe, turquoise fortlAAn IN
| iined' s-f' lsnTth. covers Approx
iAh ~. Of wall space. in 2 sec.
yspes. s e s isT 80. pji A' 'ss:.oSSs
lELEcrRfC RANCH, crosley. full
wsli. 30 CT 6'S0la.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
h-1fds.
EXC. DISK. glasa toe, typswrilsl
ave. nv, upstairs,
IFAcToRY TYIE INITIAL WINDOW
sash, 10 seelionA 10 30
sections "a, 4 So o ssrI,ss
ir vu1 xg sky iisht Tram,
BTiO,. c. KRAMER JOHNSTON
i .l2i West Va ave ne.
FOAM RUBBER, t7Ha3. sJ,lbi lni
LiLiAND, ei46 u TX s.adS3.
FORK LIFT. e,000-ib capacity
gasoline power, recently recondl
toned 5000 IN 4-e0O3
lfRkEzER, '57 coldspot. e0-eu. n.
chest Dc luxe, VIII, b.03dd,
FREExER, bO-cu' 1T, Amana; excel
lent condition; $3.50, CAL Granite
a-hi 80,
fRioIDAiRE, Imperial rangs ano
g-dr. refer. almost new. below
disc, nricea, OIL. 1.2Nhl.
lTURNITURE-complete furnish
inga OF efhciency apt. Call CO
5-Aeta. bet, and . pm,
FURNITURE-complete : rooms o
and dinette. assume payments OF
delinquent account OF SID pei
month on balance due, after AlnAl
TURE CO, DE- s,I747, 1875
| 18th a. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

YtsSaaass,tss t saBOO AnEA 0i, FS soR,
tranap,' reasonable, RA, a-A4aa
100 10th ST. NV. n bin. from
ttatltr Hotel-LArRe. spacious. I.
bedrm, duplen apt, avail. immed.
Call Mr. HfLLMAN. 81. a.2a1i,
OF inqulfe on premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
famous ron ron sE ron AI


FunN.-Ussd, IN eKeellent eondi.
tlpn. CoLIE'b FURNITURE co
sspa heltlmegs ave. collsss PARK
Gas RANoIS. used, new, $40 IN.
tOll 9Th 81, nv Ma h.A0ba
tlon plfhLkss SALES CO. 55si
oa ave NV, Ap 9-eiOn
GENERATIONS. sTARTERs. 81 80
up: iss. ssrort. eisctfie motor re-
HssiH,' 's.Sssssti CAVITY zoos
GLASS III sac steess & ss ; s..is.s. $50
COLI cLUns. used odd woods and
ifon., lse. selection ~ 10 w
iiShy Columbia f fS' ~ 81. 7.issss
Guns = a0-guass. Ithaca double
500 $3.50 Colt. will trade. Cal
fngl-Hsathkit, FM tuner. pre-.
s ilRIihenEiA 'gE lHie9 so'va's am
not I.ss 81 81 SEDs s.o 'siS' SEQ.
"Klepper" Folding Boats
Showroom and sales 81 io2e ibtf
=, nv WITT o. phone for free
LADDER. wood. 38-ft. ext: work.
bench, elee. motor, il0 h.p,. Z
Tsas' sM s.Sssse' '00u ''"0''
Law B00ks-Fcd piGest, $3.50
us. Code ann. $3.50, Complete
new sond. RE 5.issi.
LIvtNo RooM--Asaume payments
Of 81 week alter small down pay.
ment en 2.pe. suite IN rich brown
hubby boucie. Avail, sat and sun.
Isas i1.s 81 ING 81 og.4747
LIv. nm. SUITE. sofa bed with
matching chair, occasional chair
$50, 10, 2-s0Sf,
LOCKER RAsKETs, racks, shelving,
check systems and wrist bands
carried In stock Complete check
systems installed PROMPTLY. call
HARco EQUIPMENT CORP. a412
sherman ave. n.ws NO. T-lpl0,
MICROSCOPE. recent model. prod .
uct American Optical Co. Excel
cond 5000, he. 0-30as,
MINIPIANo, blond mahog.; peri
eQnd., $500 cash. 80. b-SS3i
after q pm.
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPEC, PURCHASE 2 CARLOADS
2-DRAWER WOOD FILE 81
f-pRAwER LEoAl OR LETTER
WOOD FILE CABINET SfO.ph
DQuBIE PEDESTAL FLAT-ToP
TYPIsTs STEEL CHAIR sou *
f-pRAWER STEEL LETTER OR
SUSPENSION PILE s24 SO
BOOK AsEs, TABLES, SAFES
ABLE oFF1cE GOODS, INV AND
USED, AT SAVINGS UP no 7bss.
nSNHE p4rThHIyE5 5yyyiknNEp r eeAsET5Erssoo
ll0l It'll st. NV.