davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
- IS -
OUR SOIL X OUR STRENGTH =
Amos l. Garrison and Roger King
u. S. Soil Conservation Service

outlets and others will be clean
ed out at a later date. This drain
age system on the Ball and
Lorenz farm was planned by
the Soil Conservation Service
technicians.
Dan Warren, ct. al. just
finished their second farm pond.
1t is located near the junction
of USR 81 and state route 339.
w. w. Grimes was the contrac-
tor. Roger King, local technician
for the Soil Conservation Ser
vice laid out and designed the
pond. Roy Adds, district aid as
sisted in the layout. Fremont
CHM near Ava started a new
farm pond early last week. The
pond was laid out by Roger King
and Roy Adds. Fred CHM is
building the pond with his new
John Deere 660 crawler tractor.
The pond will supply stock
water for 40 acre pasture field.
A spring development has been
completed on the Charles Zwick
farm just southeast of East
Union. His brother-in-law, Nor
bert Crum, just finished a pipe
line from last years spring de-
velopment to a previous stock
tank.
Robert RUNNER, near Renrock,
just completed a spring develop
ment on the farm of Cam Will
son.
Edward Greathouse just finish
ed 760 feet of open outlet bitches.
| w. w. Grimes was the contrac-
tor. Mr.. Greathouse also has laid
$50 feet of 4" tile.
John McWilliams recently
completed $50 feet of 4" tile in
the bottom land just south of
Sarahsville.
Harold Rossiter is proud of his
new spring development on his
new farm south of SarahSville.
The pasture and meadow tour
last Tuesday included the farms
of Lewis Davidson, Alva Watson,
B. J. Bober and H. w. Morgan
edge. Farmers from throughout
the county was able to see results
of good grassland management.
| Robert Schehl and Argyll Vor-
hies recently completed farm
ponds.
Jack Miley is installing sew
eral acres of contour strips on
the Ezra Bates farm.
The latest new cooperators on
the Noble Soil Conservation dis
trict are: Carl Dollison, Carlos
Bryan, Harold Schockling ano
Robert RUNNER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
PROBATE COURT
News

First and final account, re-
signation of guardian filed by
P. H. Hipsley, guardian.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Lucy
Whealdon.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts, waiver of summons
on petition to sell real estate,
petition to sell personal property
filed in the estate of Bertha
Dyer.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration, waiver of admins
traitor filed in the estate of Ben
jamin Corp.
First partial account filed in
the estate of Edna House, guard
| ian.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Frank Coul-
| taS.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Urten Nc
| Carty.
Application for letters, testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
William Williams.
First and final account filed in
the estate of Louise Wilson.
Guardians inventory filed by
guardian Mollie Wilson.
| Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims, application with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of Roscello McAuley.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate filed in the estate of Sarah
Triplett, guardian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Joe Crock and Don Schock-
llng's plan is going in the right
direction on pasture renovation
and plan to keep travelling in
that direction. They reseeded
some six acres of brushy pasture
to birdsfoot trefoil and bluegrass
this spring and their plan calls
Tor more of the same next spring.
When Joe and Soil Conservation
lst, Amos Garrison went over
their farm last week to work
out their conservation farm plan
this reseeding project and also
Improvement of bluegrass pas
lures was laid out in the plan.
They plan to give their blue
grass pastures a shot of lime and
fertilizer, according to soil tests.
They also plan several tile and
open drainage projects.
Lewis Davidson expressed sat-
isfaction to Garrison and King
last week with a double -barrelled
drainage project that he installed
last year. This job, planned by
Roger King, used a combination
of four inch tile and a shallow
crossable waterway to eliminate
a swampy ditch dividing bot
tom field. The tile handles seep-
age water and the waterway
occasional storm flow. The tile
also makes it possible to farm
right across the problem spot.
Robert Ball, Noble Soil Con-
servation district supervisor, and
manager of the Spring Hill Farm
southeast of Caldwell, has just
completed about 1900 feet o1
open ditch and so rod of 4" tile
While the open bitches were
under construction hundreds OF
old tile lines were found. Some
of these were connected to new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Farmers Urged
To Use Care In
Fertilizer Use

Farmers must be careful when
using fertilizers containing borax
mixed with fertilizer to be used
as a starter for row or small
grain crops.
That's the advice of DR.. Orlo
Musgrave, Ohio State University
Extension agronomist. Borax
may be toxic to plants unless
used in very small quantities,
DR.. Musgrave says.
Most Ohio soils, the agronomist
points out, are capable of furn-
ishing an adequate supply OF
boran for good plant growth.
However, there may be a few
soils lacking in this essential
plant nutrient.
Boran deficiencies may be cor
rected, DR.. Musgrave says, by
the application of Is to 80 pounds
per acre of borax. The borax
may be mixed with fertilizers
and applied as top dressing on
meadows, or broadcast and disked
into the soil prior to planting
grain crops.
Row applications close to germ.
mating seeds or young seeding:
frequently kill or severely dam.
{ho ,,1n,,{c {L,r
DR.. Musgrave cautions, farmer:
should properly apply the boras
if it is to be used.
Fertilizers containing bora
should not be applied as a starter
fertilizer in the row for corn
sorghum, soybeans or with small
grains at seeding, DR.. Musgrave
says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Consumer Credit
On Increase For
Farm Families

There has been a sharp in
crease in the amount paid out in
interest on consumer debts. This
increase is due partly to rising
incomes of families who have
increased their use of consumer
credit, reports Gladys Garrow,
Extension family economics spec
ialist, The Ohio State University.
If you plan to use credit, con-
slider what it costs, what its use
involves and whether it is wise
to use credit, urges the specialist.
The amount of credit used should
be considered in terms of the
family's situation. Otherwise pay
ments on debts may prevent you
from buying the necessities.
Many new kinds of goods and
service now are available through
credit. These include travel
where you pay later, credit cards
from banks and retail stores,
and the installment plan for a
college education. Revolving
credit, somewhat comparable to
line of credit used in business,
now is offered consumers by re-
tail stores and some banks.
Charges for consumer loans are
stated in a number of ways.
This may make it difficult to
know what the use of credit is
costing or to compare cost of one
source of funds with another,
says Mrs. GarroW.
Anything bought on credit
should state total finance charges
and annual interest rate. In ad-
dition to interest or carrying
charges, a service charge is some
times included, as we'll as such
items as insurance and filing fees.
The wise purchaser will under
stand how much credit costs and
how the use of credit affects the
total cost of the purchase when
comparing prices, Mrs. Garrow
! states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Reel Estote TronsfeYs

Charles and Mary L. Stone
king to Norman Arnold, Middle
burg, lots Nos. l II of No. 2.
James A. Bickford to The
Franklin Real Estate company,
Brookfield township, 55.21 acres.
Frank and Mary F. Triplett to
Mason T. Dyer, Olive township,
3.45 acres.
S. A. and Hattie M. Dilley to
Blanche TreadWay, Olive town
ship, 5 acres.
Caldwell Building and Loan
company to c. F. and Ruth M.
Bauer, Center township, l69.09
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Guernsey Memorial

Dismissed, May "a: Harry E.
Bates, Sarahsville; Mrs. Clyde
LePage, Cumberland; George P.
Morgareidge, Caldwell; William
Roy Needs, Pleasant City.
Admitted, May %: Mrs. Eber
Harper, Pleasant City; Mrs.
Thomas Gregg, Pleasant City.
Admitted, May 25: Mrs. Bertha
Kopchu, Belle Valley; Mrs. Mar
vim johnson, Summerfield; Mrs.
Robert Warner, Caldwell; Mrs
Stefan Yakupcak, Ava.
I Dismissed, May 25: Mrs. Will
liam Rayner, Ava.
Admitted, May 26: John G.
Zvolensky, Pleasant City; Joseph
Macenko, Sr., Ava.
Dismissed, May 26: Rue For
shey, Caldwell; Noah B. Pitts
Caldwell.
Dismissed, May 27: Mrs. Ber.
tina Kopchu, Belle Valley; Mrs
Robert Warner and baby, Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Albert Wukelich, OF
Belle Valley; Mrs. Stefan Yak
upcak, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
@9e
.ZhQ 4-H Qn

club had to be cancelled on ac-
count of an interfering school
event.
Demonstrations at the last
meeting were given by Dwain
Montgomery and Ed Slevin. Re-
creation was furnished by recrea-
ton leader, Carl Ouch. Present
at the meeting were advisors,
Don Smith and Oliver Gibson.
Mrs. Gibson was a visitor. Re-
freshments were served by Leah
Christman and Jackie Bates. The
next meeting will be June z
at Batesville grade school.
News reporter, Jackie Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters

The second meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and hooks
was held at Tamara and Tyra
Stacks home May Is. We re-
ceived our books on our projects.
Donna Bond gave a demonstra-
ton on how to sit properly. Then
the meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting of the Mt
Ephraim Keen Kutters and hooks
will be held at Evelyn Powell's S
home May 80.
News Reporter-Nancy Cleary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
SarahSville Tots and Teens


The Sarahsville Tots and Teens
had their meeting on May "a at
the Sarahsville school house.
There were sixteen members
present and two visitors. A dem
onstration was given by Sandra
Stotsberry and Margaret Semple.
Patricia Young and 10 Ann
Dreher showed the members how
to treat a bruise. Refreshments
were served by jamie Davis,
Vicki Stottsberry and Joyce
Bates. The next meeting will be
held at Joyce Ann Bates house.
News reporter, Becky Kirk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Business conditions in 1860
should maintain the demand for
wool at about the present price
level, according to Ohio State
University Extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

The potato has not always
been highly regarded as a food.
A group of Englishmen who did
not like potatoes formed the
Society for the Prevention of
Unwholesome Diet" the initials
of which gave the tuber its nick
name, "spud."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Valley Princess

Valley Princess
The fourth meeting of the VAL
ley Princess was held at the
Belle Valley high school. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Bonnie Bond.
Twenty-Five members were pres
ent and there was one new men,
Der. Projects were worked on.
Refreshments were served by
Connie Marietta, Martha Warner
and Sandra Leasure. We also
donted $500 to the cancer fund.
News reporter, Diana Still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Atkinson, Macksburg.
Dismissed, May "a: Mrs. Amos
Morris, Caldwell route.
Admitted, May 26: Don Wiley
Caldwell route; Mrs. Edwin Co.
chran, Pleasant City; Jacob
Smith, Lowell route.
Dismissed, May 26: Miss Diana
Martin, Coal Run route.
Selby General
Dismissed: May "a: Mrs. Cora
Atkinson, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
SummerfieId Sodbusters

The fifth meeting of the Sum-
merfield Sodbusters was held
May "a at the home of Lowell
Kearns with % members present.
The club was split up into
three groups and instructions
were given on conservation cleo
tricity, first aid and rope.
Refreshments were served by
the host. The next meeting will
be June at the home of Johnny
and Gary Truax.
News reporter, Johnny Truax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Fulda Future Farmers

Fulda Future Farmers
The Fulda Future Farmers
held their. first meeting in the
Fulda school at 1880 p. M, May
l9, with eight members present.
Officers were elected at this
meeting as follows: president,
Herman Holman; vice president,
Robert Thompson; secretary and
treasurer, Donald Hill; news re-
porter, Vincent Fox, health and
safety, Tom Singer; recreation
leaders, Richard Tonnous, Larry
Schafer and Richard Fox. Their
advisor is Edward Schell.
News reporter, Vincent Fox
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Shown above are the new So foot by AZ foot
gravel and sand bins and cement apron that
have just been completed by Crock & Shafer,
contractors, at their cement plant, in Caldwell.
The bins will hold No. 3 gravel, "a gravel
and sand and they will facilitate better stock
pile. They have the capacity to stock three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Marietta Memorial
Admitted, May 25: Mrs.
George Swain, Caldwell route.
Admitted, May "a: Mrs. Isaac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
SarahSville Boys

The third meeting of the Sar-
ahsville All boys was held Tues
day, May "a, at 800 p. m. in the
Sarahsville gym. Fifteen mem
bers were present.
News reporter, Jackie Wheeler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Cambridge Community
Admitted, May 25: Roscoe Til
ton, Caldwell.
Dismissed, Alva Heater, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Beaver Valley

Beaver Valley
The Beaver Valley club held
meeting on May 18. All men,
bers were present. The meeting
was calle dto order by president,
Danny Starr. Secretary Leah
Christman read minutes of the
last meeting. One meeting of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

fourths more aggregate than was possible prev
iously.
The improvement will enable the lift ma
chine to get in and scoop out the contents much
better and it will speed up the loading process.
Glen Lori, employed by Crock and Shafer,
has charge of the cement plant.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SPORTS
By JOHN MELoY
star stan Writer

Bob Rusevlyan, head foot
ball coach of highly regarded
Bishop O'Connell High OF
Arlington, Va, has notable
reasons for wanting his squad
to turn the tables on power
full st. Johns Saturday night
at the WI field in one Of
the top encounters Of the
season.
When these two teams be-
gin knocking shoulder pads
at the opening whistle, added
favor will be tossed into the
game, as Coach Rusevlyan
will be matching wits against
his former high school
coach, Joe Gallagher, and
alma mater. The youthful
coach played both quarter"
back and halfback under the
st. Johns mentor from 1851
through 1858.
This game definitely has
to be regarded as my biggest
game of the season, and I
would like nothing better
than to win it," the former
University of Maryland quar-
terback commented.
O'Connell, which entered
the Metropolitan Catholic
League this year, meets real
stiff opposition in its initial
league debut. But a win over
a team the calibef of st.
Johns would certainly be an
impressive entrance for o
man in his first year OF
coaching. -z4ssss.-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PUMP ORGAN, full keyboard
for home or church. Best offel
over $50. Excellent. HO. 2-4O92.
RADIOS, 3 table models (2), tn
blond cabinets. Need minor re-
pair; IS each. LO. 5-8302.
MOTORBIKE, homemade, Briggs
and Stratton 4-cycle, 21a h.p.;
chain drive, jump start, throt-
tie, speed IS m.p.h. Must sell
Call BILL at OIL. 6-8093.
SIAMESE KITTENS; beaut. col
oring and eyes; purebreds;
males, $500; females, $500
Call BETSY, DU. 5-7997.
FORD conv. SO V-8; r. and h.;
two 2-barrel CARDS; SITS or best
offer. AP. 7-7696.
1882 FORD, chopped and chan
neled street coupe; no engine
or trans; set up for Chrysler
VS.; if interested, call after 6
pm, OIL. 4-1161.
ANACOSTIA CADET UNI
FORM; almost new; all &C
ceSsories included. LU. 1-411S.
THREE CARBURETORS, mani
fold with linkage. 1855 to 1857
Ford. Bonnets, fuel block and
accessories. $1,000. Call IA. J.
B604, ask for TOM.
ACCORDION Clady's): 100 bass;
black: with case; good cond.;
800 music incl. 10. 3-7O28
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Greetings

HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY, Sept.
22 to Sylvia Parker, from all
of US, BOB, JIM, NOM and
DAD.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on Sept. Is
to Mary Frazier from LIZ,
SUSIE, BUTCHIE.
SUSAN HASER, Happy Srd
Birthday on September 25th,
your friend, BILLY MACKER.
TO BOB NJ, Happy Birthday on
the 28th to q wonderful guy.
Love, JANET.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Ronnie,
Jim, and Tom. Love, from
NORMA and BOB.
HEY, ROMANCE! Best wishes
for good luck on your 10th
birthday! Love, BABE.
CATHY AND LYNN GALLIHER,
here's wishing you double
luck throughout your 10th
year. Love, SHELF.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JIM from
SANDY, PHYLLIS, NOM and
DAD.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, KAREN
BOWEN ON SEPT. 9th. Lots
Of luck we love you, MOTHER
and BOYS.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Mike Swift from MELVIN.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Use Teen-Ads to
SwoP, Tell and ssU

81 MERCURY PARTS 2-dr.
all except engine; also 1850
Ford trans. Reasonable. KE,
6-9054.
"a CHEW. MOTOR, less valves,
$40. 1854 rebuilt Pont., std.
trans, $40; 49 Studebaker, not
running, $25; IS" Ford rims,
$50 each. FL. 4-9457.
'53 STUDE coupe; Pontiac
powered; fair shape; $3.50
firm. 10. 7-4541.
FORD 48-Sell all parts. Must
sell Immediately. EN-. 2-6279
bet. 2 pm. and 6 pm, Sun.
1859 4O-HORSEPOWER MER-
Curry OUTBOARD ENGINE
Remote controls, speed prop,
gas tank. Call RA. 3-577l.
HENRY J 1852; runs good;
$500 firm. 10. 5-3337.
1858 CADILLAC MOTOR and
automatic tranmission, Al
shape, complete, ready to in
stall, best offer. 5 Cadillac
wheels with white-wall tires
fair condition, $50 or best offer.
1850 Cadillac coupe, being sold
for parts. 1854 Mercury, per-
feet body, new paint. No mo-
tor, transmission; best offer
Phone OF. 4-4834.
PLAYBOY GO-KART go 2A-
h.p. clutch; good tires; excel
lent condition; $115. OIL. g.
1910.
80 FORD; SIS complete OR ALL
PARTS DIRT CHEAP! Call
KE. 8-231S, KE. 8-641S aft. IL.
TROMBONE. Call IA. 4-4135, 3
to 10 pm, Sunday; 9 to 10
pm, weekdays.
CLARINET. Call jackson 4
Abs, 3 to 10 pm, Sunday; 8
to 10 PM, weekdays.
LIONEL o gaCge train equip
ment, over 5000 worth. Will
sell for $50 or make offer. AP.
7-7806.
FORD 1850 Tudor; $50; trans
mission stripped, two teeth
missing. Come ready to tow
away; rest of car OK. HE. A.
O8l1. Takoma PIX, 870S Gilbert
place, Apt. 2.
81 FORD coupe body; racing
shocks, 2 recap tires, $40; dual
carb. set-up, $50; Mallory igni-
tion, $40; new dual exhaust,
SIS. TW. 3-7931.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Miscellaneous
Wanted

IWANTED-Rear tenders, trunk
and trunk lid for 1857 Thun-
derbird. Please call MIR,
MARKHAM, ia. 8-006S or CIR.
3-OO62.
WANTED-Long or half-length
side pipes, tube grille. lowering
kit. for SO Chev.; lawn mower
engine; good cond. Call PETE,
LA. $3.50.
PIANO, PLAYER, also rolls, also
Edison photograph and CYL
inder records. OIL. 2-40SS, sun.
and evenings.
USE OF DUPLICATING EQUIP
MENT twice a month for a
hobby publication. IS payment
for about / hours use. Your
home or mine. "The Laughing
Horse" is badly in need Of high
protein food. Fiery give 'em
ell articles wanted on current
events, politics, etc. Payment
"a cent a word per published
article. Phi. SAMBO, HU. 3-4267
TVs-Will pay SO each for out
of-order sets that have not been
abused. Must be 16-inch or
more. BILL, FL. 1894.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS be-
fore 80, any condition. JE. &
43707.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

BOYS interested in joining a bar
bell club, contact JOHN M.
DEBUTTS, Hamilton, Va, CT.
5-412O.
VISIT THE ART SHOW, pre-
sented by students Of Regina
High Schools Art Studio, now
being held at the Glidden Co.,
Paint and VarniSh Div, 1922
Georgia ave. in Wheaton, until
Oct. Is. Come to browse or buy
paintings. Wish to amaze your
friends? Learn to draw and
paint at Regina. TALENT NOT
REQUIRED. Pupils, from 8 to
80, take courses in: ceramics,
commercial art, pastels, oils,
leathercraft, etc. Lessons given
from Q am. to 9 pm, Monday
through Saturday. If interest,"
ed, call HE. 4-8804.
ECHOES! echoes! ECHOESl
echoes! ECHOES! echoes!
ECHOES! echoesl ECHOESl
echoes! ECHOESl Call STEVE,
Cherry 8-4353.
BEFORE HIRING A BAND,
come to West Lanham Fire
house on q Saturday night and
hear the ECHOES-then hire
the band YOU like best. STEVE,
CHI. 8-4353. q
THE ECHOES will make your
CYO or teen club dance one to
be remembered. Call STEVE,
CHI. 8-4353.
BEFORE YOU CALL any other
band, we suggest yu call the
GALAXIES and see If we
aren't the beSt-suited band for
your dance. Five swinging cats
(two vocalists) play only the
best rock m roll and rhythm m
blues. Call BLAINE SMITH,
Oliver 2-O045, Oliver 2-072O.
FOR GOOD ROCK AND ROLL
with low rates, get the new
NOVACAINES. Walk, don't
run, to your phone and call
GREG, OIL. 1896.
WHEN YOU HIRE A BAND, do
you want a little more than the
usual blasting guitars and nasal
vocalists? Hire the fabulous
RESUMES, available as O trio
or full quintet. For the utmost
in sophisticated blues, get the
RESUMES. Call CHRIS, EN-.
5-1690.
HEAR THE ECHOES at West
Lanham Fire House every Sat.
night or hire them for your
dance. CH. S-4353.
TOP POP TUNES? OLD
TIMERS? Hire the band that
plays them all at low, low
rates. The Sovereigns, JIM,
EN-. 3-527O.
THE TESTERS, D. C.'s top r
m r band, now available for
bookings. BOB LEVY, RA. g.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Notices

KITTEN, male; free. Also yr.-old
female. Needs good home. OIL.
6-7515.
DANCE BAND FOR HIRE. Col
lege students. Reasonable rates.
Call FE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

IS GOLDEN FLASH $50. Has
new primary case, clutch, eng.
Sprocket chain, etc. New rear
tire and carb. Has recently
-chromed front shocks. brake
pedal and naugahyde seat,
megs. and mufflers. $3.50 or
best offer. HE. 4-6010.
|STEWART-WARNER TACH, oil
and amp. gauges (mounte0 for
265 and 283 Chew, $50i side
pipes, IS. Call UN. 1895.
FENDER SKIRTS for "a Chev.
May fit others. Only used one
year. IS pr. UN. 4-002S.
TIRES-Four 6.70x15 blaek-walls.
5000 miles. $45. DOM IANUZI,
55O4 Newton st., Hyattsville.
Behind the Cheverly Theater.
HO EQUIPMENT-Trestles set,
ampack, tracks, switches, etc.
OIL. 4-6109.
GO KART, Yardman. Cost $40.
Sell $40. Good condition. Three
15-in. Plymouth wheels with
smooth tires. 50 each. One
power mower, $40. Four hand
mowers, 81 each. Electric hedge
trimmer, nearly new, SIS. Call
Monday after 4::30 pm. OIL. 4
1920. Glen Echo, Md.
ROLLER SKATES, girls, size 5.
New wheels and oe-stops. $40.
Call LU. 3-1268.
.PING-PONG TABLE, complete;
folding bicycle; metal clarinet;
tripod; Homart 2O-in. exhaust
fan. LA. 6-4254.
TIRE AND TUBE, 7.l0x15, almost
new, on wheel for 48 Dodge.
SIS or offer. LA. 6-4254.
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan. Me-
tallic green paint. New brakes.
Seat covers and headliners.
Good tires. Stock engine, per-
feet body. CHARLES w. LEIB-
FREID, JE. 2-6411. -
ACCORDION, F1orentine, almost
new, excellent for student; 80
bass. Best Offer. DE. 2-0767.
TRANSMISSION; SO Hudson;
automatic; 3 months old; excel
lent cond. Must sell: sos or
best offer. Call ED. KE. 8-4028,
all day Sun. or after z week
days.
FORD 1851 customized 2-dr.;
beautiful interior; stick, r. and
h.; good condition. LO. 4-722o.
RECORDS AND CASE. rs rec
ords IS rpm, 20 Elvis Presley,
SIS; others are G. Vincent Lit
tie Richard, and Fats Domino,
etc., SIS or $25 total. HE. A.
584O after $50; Sat. and Sun.
all day.
FLUTE, Fidelity, good condition;
$50. FL. 4-4O66.
'53 CHEVY conv,;; new top; paint;
tonneau cover; tires; r. and
h.: $500. Call ROB, VIII. 6-S141.
314l.
TONNEAU COVER for 81 Plym.;
white nylon; new cond. Cost
$85, sell for $40. Call ROB,
VIII. 6-3141.
HEATED COILS for Chevy to "a.
Price $3.50 or best offer. Call
ROB. VIII. 6-3141.
FENTON DUEL-CARB. mani
fold for 235-cu.- in. Chevy; $40.
Call ROB, VIII. 6-3141.
FORD AT sedan; V-8 engine;
good tires; in running cond.;
$35; also archery equipment.
Call JE. 4-3020.
FLUTE, GETZEN, like new
condition. King 9-5781.
FORD SO Sunliner convertible;
light blue, white top; V-S;
radio and heater, white-wall
tires, standard transmission.
Good condition. Must sell this
week end. $2S5. or make offer.
Call JE. 2-0575.
GO-KART, homemade, 211a Clin-
ton engine, racing slicks, up
to 20 m.p.h.; $40. Will dem
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