davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
HEAR GARDEN TALK
Robert Grove Speaker at Stump
Corner All Club Meeting

Robert Grove Speaker at Stump
Corner All Club Meeting
Robert Grove, manager of the
Middletown Southern States CO.
operative. addressed members of
the Stump Corner All Club at
their meeting last Wednesday
night. He spoke of Home Gar
dens" and advised the Alters to
begin planning now for their
spring planting. Mr.. Grove reveal
ed some helpful hints for the be-
ginner and urged those familiar
with gardening practices to aid
the younger members in their in
itial undertakings. The speaker
presented door prizes of articles
useful IN the garden. They were
won by Hank Quinton, Jill Austin,
Gail Quinton, and Lex Heinold. A
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church,
announces regular services for
Sunday, March %, as follows:
Morning worship, IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am. The Westminster
Fellowship Group meets on Sun
day evening at $50 pm. The
Young Married Couples meet on
Sunday, March 30, at s pm. A
communicates class will be held
at the manse on Thursday at Z
pm. The Adult Choir practice is
held on Wednesday at s pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

committee consisting of Virginia
Muller, Beverly Butler, and sher-
re Lancaster was appointed to
complete arrangements for club
bake. Five new applicants for
membership were received. Fol
lowing the business session, a tai
ent contest was conducted to Sc
lect a representative for partici-
patton in the county eliminations
in April. Beverly Butler and
Sherrie Lancaster were named
winners of this event. Announce
ment was made that the club had
been awarded honorable mention
in the window display contest held
during National All Club Week
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

Vesper service, 4:SO pm. On Mon
day, March "a, at Z pm, the En-
Gees will meet at the youth cen
ter; at 1880 pm, the Senior MY.
F. will meet at the church The
Hospitality Group will meet at
the church Tuesday, March % at
$50 pm. Church membership
classes continue each Wednesday
evening during March; youth at
$50; adults at 7:30. The Official
Board will meet at the church on
Friday, March IS at 1880.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
ROTARY HEARS
PLANE HISTORY
Smyrna Club Traces Develop
ment of C-133 at Din
ner Meeting
CAPT. SHAND IS GUEST

Capt Duncan R. Shand, Dover
Air Force Base, was presented by
Edward S. Wilson, Jr., chairman
of the program, at the meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening. He told of the
new C-133 plane made by Doug
las Aircraft Company and traced
the background and development
of the plane. According to the
speaker, during the last war the
Air Force realized the need of a
larger plane than the CAT, GAG
and C-124 in order to move more
troops and supplies. AS result
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

Douglas Aircraft came out with
the C-133. In November, 1854 the
company developed a new engine
and decided to put the larger en-
gines to test. The results of these
tests made the C-133 available.
The plane costs about nine million
dollars; carries about $4,000 gall
Ions of fuel in eight tanks, he
said. 1t has been determined that
two GIBBS do the job of five
C-124 planes. The cruising speed
of the plane is 800 miles per
hour and it can carry 16 fully
loaded jeeps, medium tanks. or
buses. 1t has tail loading ramps,
and can also be loaded in front;
or can be converted into 200 air
line seats. The plane takes about
the same number of crew MEM
bers as the C-124. Capt. Shand
witnessed a test of the C-133 in
Alaska at forty degrees below
zero and the plane had no fuel
leaks, which he said is unusual in
such cold weather. So far eighteen
nonstop flights from Dover to
France have been made, accord
ing to the speaker. The response
was given by Leroy Piper. Ted
Pennock was a visitor from Med
ford, N. j., and James Cooper
presided.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
Asburv Methodist Church

The Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr,
pastor of Asbury NJ t h o d S t
Church, announces services for
Sunday, March %, as follows:
Church School, with classes for
all ages, 10 am; Morning wor-
ship, fifth Sunday in Lent, IL am.
Nursery for toddlers, every Sun
day during the service. Lenten
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

Charles W.. Haas and wife. Ruth M
Haas. trading as Highway Package Store,
intend to file an application with the
Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Com
mission for license TO sell alcoholic
beverages in store for consumption off
the premises where sold. said premises
being located ~ miles south of smyrna,
Delaware on the southbound lane of the
DUPONT Highway. Kent County, Delaware.
Charles W. Haas
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
Photo, connesy conosian Nei,onoI Roilwo

Photos, Conrtesy CGnoaion NaiiOnol RoiItDGyI
u. S. visitor to St Thomas's Anglican Church. shown
at top, in subArctc Moose Factory, Ontario Canada
examines wooden plug from one Of numerous holes
in the church floor Practitioners bored the holes
ago when hoodwaters from nearby Moose River
moved the building bodily every spring After that the
water merely flowed in and out of the church through
the holes leaving its position undisturbed. FMS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Administrators of the
Estate Of Robert w. Moore. deceased. will
sell at his late home on road leading
hom smyrna to kenton, about one mile
firm, St,,,-,ua
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

If cherries" and you think of pie you'd score one
percent But we'd you extra gold star
thought pound cake bavaan custard ice cream with
cherry topping.
gold would be knowing that canned tart red cher
blended smooth add the spice and everything
nice" humdrum weeknigh dessert for the family the
spark of glamour a snack for unexpected company.
special favore with company is both inexpensive and easy
make layer the tart red cherry between layers of
thick vanilla pudding into tall parat glasses Top with of
the cherries.
As for the sauce by simply adding sugar and cosarh
the cherry liquid from pound of waerpack cherries
saucepan heating then combined with cherries and spoonful
of brandy favoring
The sauce stored in the refrigerator for weeks If it
due the hckenng agent simply heat and it's ready
to and clear.
Red Cherry Sauce
can q pound) red "a teaspoon cinnamon
pitted cherries % cup water
water pack) "a teaspoon grated lemon rlnd
y cup sugar "a teaspoon brandy favoring,
tablespoon comstarch optional
Il teaspoon salt teaspoon red food colorlng
cherries esering liquid Combine sugar. constach salt
and cinnamon in Stir cherry liquid and water Cook
stirring constantly until mixture to boil; boil "a minute
Remove from heat add grated lemon rnd brandy favorng red
food coloring and cherries Serve cooled YIELD 2
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
The Vicar Had The Right Answer

Builders OF the worlds mightest cathe wss
dras had plenty OF construction problems, Ns
but none OF them could have faced the pros. sssS@
pect Of their structures being washed away sss
every spring N%
Which is exactly what happened at Moose
Factory. Ontario on the fringe OF the Cana
dian Arctic Ss
For q few years after the small wooden ~
Church Of ST. Thomas was built on the banks
Of the broad Moose River at Moose Factory N
Ontario. parishioners grew more and more
concerned. And they had good reason to be-
As the Ice went out Of the river each s
spring, the swrling waters of the muddy
Moose would gently ease the Anglican house
OF worship of its foundations. Then they ~ 84%
would place II down few yards closer to ssSsS
the north end of town. &sxNs
Several proposals were made but only the MsSNaN
wears was practicable Instead Of fighting Ss
the floods. he suggested. why not let them
have their way.
At his suggestion the parishioners bored holes &
the floor, then waited for next spring Sure enough
the hood.wateTs came But instead OF sweeping ava
the church they flowed quietly in through the holes
then flowed out again as the river subsidized,
The parshioners checked The church had no
moved an inch
Though the Moose does not food as much as before
tourists coming by from the rail terminu
at nearby Moosonee. from where there is direct cor
necton with the Canadian National transcontinenta
lines at Cochrane and North Bay pause to talk abou
the holes in the floor of St Thomas's. Wooden plug
now keep out the winter cold
Not only the holes in the floor attract the visitor L
the Moose Factory church Many charmed by tn
altar drapes OF moosehide beaded with the painstak
ing care OF Indian craftsmen The pulpit and lecter
are similarly adorned
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
Observed at Library of School by
Placing Emphasis on Science

National Library Week is being
observed at the library of Smyrna
High School by placing emphasis
on science reference books, ac-
cording to John Dickinson, libr-
arian. An excellent collection of
science flmstrips was acquired en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
TwinbrOok
COP Convoy
.Descends on
Shop Center
BY Joan Stern
Garden 1887

At 1:20 in the afternoon, ter
minutes ahead of schedule, the
20-car Republican caravan turned
into the Twinbrook Shopping
Center and the State COP Tick
ct, accompanied by county candi
dates made a quick bid for Twin
brook votes.
James P. Devereux, guberna
torial candidate, walked quietly
and frequently alone, from store
to store, giving his card to those
who weren't busy and quietly by
passing those who were.
Joined by Congressman Dewitt
S. Hyde, he continued through
the stores. introducing himself
and Hyde, telling the offices they
We're RUNNING for, but not men
tioning that they were Republi-
cans. Hyde, when questioned,
proudly showed the word Repub-
Hcan IN big letters on ms htera-
ture.
After leaving the Hobby Shop,
Devereux was called back by the
bicycle manager who had in tow
the repair man, Oliver Ward.
Ward was Marine in World
War II and in the South Pacific
when Devereux was. Il recog-
nized the name Immediately he
said.
"Oliver told me you were a
good man." said manager Dick
Oldakowski. "And that's good
enough for me. I'll do whatever
l can to help you"
Devereux smiled shyly, and
then asked Ward, did you know
General Erskine? Ward, who was
a Pfc. in the Marines, looked
nonplused, but said he'd heard
of him. Ward, unfortunely, is a
Washington resident with no
vote.
Mrs. Mary Small, a clerk at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

ture; and Dave Macdonald for
County Council.
AS soon as Mrs. McQueeney
turns over the money from the
Dollars Drive she will have COM
pleted campaign activities in her
precinct. To date she has S139.50
of the 5000 quota and has two
more areas to hear from.
Her Democratic counterpart,
Mary Curling. has completed the
Dollars drive and has gone sew
eral dollars over her $519 quota.
Mrs. Curling, who is working
nearly full time at the Democrat
ic Headquarters in Rockville, has
now completed all the campaign
activities in the precinct except
for canvassing one area with a
candidate.
Stanley Frosh, Democratic
candidate for County Council
was expected to shoe-leather a
couple of weeks ago with other
candidates. but didn't make it
that night. His expected area is
just old enough for the residents
to have registered for their first
Montgomery County vote. Since
new registrants in Al were seven
TO one Democratic it should be
an exhilarating evening for
Frosh.
Despite 1000 invitations for the
Democratic State. Ticket rally at
Rockville Headquarters barely so
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Had None Before
Damascus Suddenly Gets
TiUO NeiU Garden Clubs

turkey supper and the Wesleyan
Service Guild will hold its an
nual bazaar. Mrs. Kenneth King
is general chairman for tho
bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stup enter
tanned at a family dinner on Sun.
day. Guests were Mrs. Radie
Eader, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Speight and Mrs. Virginia Simms
all of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Eader, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Riggs, Mrs. Evie Kelly,
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tregonning Steven
and Douglas and Johnny and
Tommy Stup.
Mrs. Robert Gladhill spent last
weekend with her parents in
Cambridge, Md.
Forrest Snyder. Kennet h
Freienmuth, Peter Tuckerman,
Jackie Saylor, Larry Tackman,
Larry Tschiffely, Michael Floyd
and Roger Griggs of Damascus
Scout Troop No as hiked on Sat
urday from Damascus to the
Edgehill farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox on Griffith rd.
where they camped overnight.
The boys were accompanied by
William Freienmuth, Robert
Floyd and Norman Sanbower.
In accordance with the decision
of the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors the real estate offices
Of Jerry Williams and Jerry
Cook will be closed on Sundays
beginning this Sunday, Octo-
Der 26.
Chester Leishear, Jack Tregon.
ming and Allan Brown are en-
joying a weeks pheasant hunting
in Mitchell, S. D. En- route they
stopped off at Cedar Rapids,
Ia, to see the national corn
husking contest.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Fire Department
meets tonight, October %, at s
pm. at the firehouse.
Jo Ann Warfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warfield,
was honor guest Friday at sur
prise birthday party at the
Legion Home.
The Browningsville Lewisdale
Homemakers met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Ole
Duvall in Lewisdale with Mrs.
Ruth Beall as co-hostess. The
meeting was opened with a
prayer by president Mrs. Helen
Keil and roll call by secretary
Mrs. Helen Lewis. A nominating
committee consisting of Mrs
Ruth Burns and Mrs. Leannaf
Day was appointed. Foreign
relations was the subject for the
meeting with Mrs. Helen Keil
and Mrs. Edna King giving in,
teresting and Informative read.
ings, which helped the group
understand how foreign nations
feel about life in general and
about their ideas of America in
particular.
Next Sunday will be Layman's
Sunday and preaching at the
Damascus Methodist Church will
be DR.. r. r. Nash. His topic at
both $3.50 and II am. services
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

will be on the Living Church.
The Sunday school teachers
and officers of the Damascus
Methodist Church will meet to-
night, October %, at 8 pm. at
the church to appraise the results
of the recent Sunday School re-
organization.
The Rev. A. Dean Kesler at
tended the Washington West Dis
trict Preachers meeting Monday
at st. Luke's in Washington.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
meets on Tuesday, October %, at
the home of Mrs. Ellis Cline at
8 pm. Following the business
meeting members will work on
articles for the bazaar to be held
November /
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

The green lines at the Twin
brook Shopping Center are slated
for a refreshing, according 10
Builder Joseph L. Geeraert.
Former City Planner Plavnlc
was responsible for the present
traffic pattern at the center,
Geeraert added. Geeraert would
have preferred east-west lanes
rather than north-south. Chang
ing the lines now would entail
expense greater than the cost OF
repainting existing lines.
Entrances are the problems OF
the State Roads Commission and
unfortunately beyond Geeraerts
province, he emphasized.
He wouldn't make any drastic
changes in the parking area be-
fore Christmas, he said. Traffic
habits are established by center
users, and it would be dangerous
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Lines at Shop Center
Due to Be Repainted

to re-orient and change the habits
of the shoppers just before peak
sales begin.
He is seriously thinking of add.
ing arrows and making the lanes
one-Way.
As to the trash which accumu.
lates on the banks around the
center, Geeraert points out that
he has two men for two hours
twice a week do n o othi in G but
clean the trash which re-accumu-
lates within six hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Had None Before
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2622

Damascus. which probably
never had a garden club in its
life discovered this week that il
had two of them.
First one was organized Octo-
ber II and is called the Family
Community Garden Club. II is
for couples and meets in the eve.
ming. President is Emerson
Slacum. The second one or
ganized the next day is called the
Damascus Garden Club. Its presi.
dent is Mrs. f. Brooke Lee.
Last week We reported all of
the officers of the Family Com
nunity Garden Club. The roster
of officers of the Damascus Gar.
den Club, besides Mrs. Lee, is:
first vice president, Mrs. Luther
Howard; second vice president,
Mrs. Robert E. Price; recording
secretary, Mrs. Wayne Lee; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Paul
Watkins. and treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Moxley.
Also the following committee
chairmen: program. Mrs. Leslie
Thompson; publicity, Mrs. Os-
borne f. Williams; monthly
calendar, Mrs. Alton Martin;
flowers for the sick, Mrs. Clyta
Woodfield; civic improvement,
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt; member
ship, Mrs. Jerry T. Williams;
judging, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill; (;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Clifford
Davis, sr.; librarian and Gus
todian, Mrs. John Hood, and his
torian, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.
Some 20 ladies formed the
charter membership of the group
which met at the Silver Spring
farm of Mrs. Lee for luncheon.
The club will meet on the fourth
Tuesday of each month.
The political pot continued to
boil Saturday in Damascus as
Republican Congressman Dewitt
S. Hyde made a shoe leather
campaign in the community to be
followed the same day by visit
from the Democratic sound truck
and cavalcade of candidates in
cluding such stalwarts as Jerry
Williams, Mrs. Stella Werner,
Len Hardy, Alger Barbee, Will
liam Hickey and Charles Wood
ward, jr.
Congressman Hyde had come
to Damascus to participate in
ceremonies dedicating the launch
ing of mounted delivery service
in Damascus. The new mail man
is Robert Mullinix.
Mrs. Macdonald Goodwin was
the honor guest at a surprise
stork shower given by the Eve.
ming Guild of st. Bartholomew
on Tuesday evening.
The Damascus Rotary observed
dts charter night Saturday with
a banquet and dance at the Amer
lean Legion Home. The dinner
was served by the Legion Aux
Hilary. DR.. John r. Steelman was
presented with a past presidents
pin and he in turn presented new
president William F. Carl with a
presidents pin. Officers for the
coming year were installed. Cliff
ford Davis, sr., was program
chairman. Following the ban
quet Rotarians and their ladies'
enjoyed an evening of dancing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mckenzie were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladhill,
Donna and Sue, and Mrs. Earl
Baker and Jimmy.
Don't forget that the young
people of Damascus will be call
ing on you on October 80 CTrick
Or Treat NighD to ask for dona.
tions to UNICEF. Following the
collection there will be a party
for the young people at the
Damascus Methodist Church.
Another date TO circle on your
calendar, November 1, when the
Damascus WSCS will serve a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, October i-Colesville, 3;15 to
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to 8:30
McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30.
Saturday, October 25-Erookmont. 9:43
10 1O:45 Sumner. II 100 to 1870: Wood
acres, 80 TO 3:00 Glen Echo, 3:15 to
4:30
Estates, $3.50 10 $40: Wheaton City 6:3O
to $50; Alta Vista, 3:15 TO 4:30; Piney
Branch 3:15 TO 4:30.
Tuesday, October 28--G Georgetown Village
3:45 to 4:45: Parkwood, 3;15 TO 4:30;
Hlllandale, 3.15 TO 4:30,
Wednesday, October 9-Brookeville, 3:15
TO 3:45: Unity. 400 TO 443: Maryvae.
3:l5 TO 4:30; Northwest Park, 3:15 TO $50
Thursday. October 3O-Harmony Hills.
3;13 to 4:30; Chevy Chase, 3;13 to $50;
Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

people attended, or less than at
tended one of the afternoon cof-
fee hours. Doug Rossignol and
Mary Curling from Al and Dick
Anders from 4-6 were the only
ones spotted from our area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Rockville hos q fine group
Of lady executives and one OF
the best known Is Betty Her
sperger. Betty hos been fhe
monoger Of Citizens Building
& Loon Association on 5. Perry
Street ever since they opened
up their Rockville broneh Of.
flee back In November. 1857.
A nofive Montgomery counfion
from the Domoseus orea. Betty
now lives at TOT S. Woshing-
ton Street In Rockville. When
NOT busy with her importonf
Job at Citizens. Betty keeps
acsive os treasurer OF fhe
Soroptimist Club. on inferno
sionol business women's orgoni-
xution. In the relaxin' depart
mens. Betty enjoys good music
and bowling. On the subject
OF Rockville Betty sees the
community going In only one
direction up - us evil
deneed by the growth Of
Citizens
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Highs Ice Cream, after meeting
Hyde and Devereux said "You
can't tell much just by shaking
hands" She added that Deve-
reux's literature was impressive
to her. Her husband is retired
navy. Mrs. Small said she is not
registered to vote.
After 20 minutes of handing out
literature, balloons, rainhats,
matches, mirrors and key chains
the caravan moved on for lunch
at the Motel Washingtonian.
Not to be outdone by the Demo
Gratis, eight brave Republican
shoe-leathered through strongly
Democratic Al recently. The
candidates were well-received, ac-
cording to precinct leader Mary
McQueeney, even at the Democrat
ic homes. Only one candidate was
bluntly told she was on alien
ground, and that was Mary Hep
burn when she stopped at the
home of Art Garel, Democratic
precinct treasurer.
Shoe-leathering candidates were
Doug Bradshaw, State Senate
candidate; Bob Heeney, States At
torney candidate; Mary Hepburn
and Bill Leckemby, candidates for
Judge of the Orphans Court;
Julian King for Register of Wills;
Tom Anderson and Jim Miller,
candidates for the State Legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

LAE1L EEIIcIIEcx yIts 90, Iat
csay. sHsS'' as lGc: q: spI sr. ' pS
Rost circle Call Manager, FR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

cnlIs save; Rans, g'sgslPl,
TO 'irsdIiis|l' '; % =, 81, g.s1ss
poliaherS, Sanders, Vaes
Low hATna, nAx. WKkks NO.
Modern Floors
eisi isth a. NV. Ap. t.ftfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ALTuRAe HOTEL
,'lss,ls1 sed sciIsbsssrii' 'i dlR
fm.f lFanaIent $3.50 az ~,
Ehiie' lkoa / 9lh fl'hT
Emery Georgian Hotel
1919 o ST. NV.
Alf-cond Ilngios, twins and don-
f.hf, fnN lefflef. Sk, l.ltla,
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
sfaf q 81, NV
ref tqMmfl eepisfl gpo lqemt
nedefe hslhf ellh lhbvtft npa-
.itaf lnnnas Nllp w
at-hL svllehboera ana qeik nsfy.
ice. Eletalef anl maid ffreite,
Gel, :g s. slshs, JH Xxx,
D.ll' 'lnst. sgos7 '''r $50
Sl4 WEEKLY UP
NffNNN. hl4n 49, 1NIHi fMlH - un
"a co4n Z blks, MayheNef, Walk
gfBa. kiss, len. = hk., kVb.t
colour .,, ,E'l,I' i ..1.l,i !.ss s. isF
sesleih and y sh' sfahsp' Ap
c0LOnEp-NW. M, n. CAPITOL
Fur man Or woman, share w
porch ADJ {-b03O iflif s pm'
coLoRmn--l Toe. NM. small
Tm.i hens nIlviia gentlemen. Call
IA, e-ofa7i Ais kfv Hamp, sVs
CoL0nkD-uPsnUR 81. NV
KXRg ny for rent with pvt bath,
coLOBKD = ROOMS FOR Rent.
men NO, 2-t34A,
Room ron RENT, eoiorsd, men.
AID esO3f0,
cOL0nKp-LAn0E TRONT ROOM,
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homn nrIglln. IA. 0-A1nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ANTIQUE PIsTpLs-Fine wheel
vate collector, Box 1907. star.
BOOKS BOUGHT = Any quantity
ALBION BOOK aH0P, lf66 Pc.
ave, NV. ST, 3-RRAs
BEDROOM, dining rm, contents Of
home. cash. We do moving, stor-
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FURNTfuRg-contents odd pieces,
glass and hrte-a-brae; buying and
Woons' sth and K sts. NV, NE
FURNITURE-Wantsd today good
furniture any arneunt. Also want
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FURN.-Bedrm.. Nv, rm., Tv. WASH
ins mscalns, y, TsfsEss aides etc.
SKKkzER, gprightr.Havt freeze
yin trade for Upright freezer. ov,
PIANO. splnst, ebony, wanted sy
private pnrty, KI, s-4752.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, ~, a-S03a
eTAUFrER Mauie couch, used pay
rash, TlLLAlAN, AID. 1851.
WANTED 500 10 1909 sal. clean
gAlv. water storage tank: 75-lh,
pressure 10. b-S6S3.