davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30
IN MEMORIAM
1s4s-CHARLEs W. wALKER-1s4z

1s46-CHARLES w. WALKER-1s47
Never had much style about him. never cared for Dress
Sort of spent his life sowin' seeds of happiness;
Dom little things for Others helpn' where he could
Never maxim much pretension, always dom good
Home for him, all for Twin filled his heart with pride
And his doors were open latch strings hung outside
Folks who always welcome loved to have them
round
Wanted much of joy and laughter, seemed to love the
sound.
Had his cares and had his troubles, all of US;
Figured them part of livn', never made much fuss;
Made the best of all God gave him. through life he went
Ever toing, giving, taking, kind and provdent
Vain the tribute would pay him. words cannot express
What meant to have him with and thankfuness
Sweet the memory he has left u.s. though hearts
sad
Great the blessing that given just to call him Dad
Lovingly remembered by Wife and Family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

left Boston Monday and re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs James Robinson
of North Randolph and Mr. and
Mrs John H Wilkerson were
guests of Mrs Virginia Davis
Lewis on Tuesday, Aug. 26, for
her birthday party, and her
birthday party, and her daugh-
ter Miss Cornelia Lewis. Their
neice and cousin Miss Pathenia
Davis if Petersburg, Va was al
expected a nd arrived late.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Francis
martha H Ridley of Spring
field were guests for two weeks
OF Mrs Helen Ridley, 1877 Apple
ton st, mother of Mrs Francis.
Members and friends of Theta
Alpha Chapter Of zeta Phi Beta
Sorority had a delightful outing
at York Beach, Me, Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

mond, Va, cousin Of the late
Newton Boil, On the way home
Miss Harris will make visits in
New York and Washington.
Parties of Boston folk travel
ing by bus and in private cars
will go to Plymouth next Sunday
to attend Missionary Day pro
gram at Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Rev. ]. E. Crichlow, pastor. The
exercises at the church will be
preceded by a dinner and out
ing.
Among Hubites attending the
Pythian convention in Philadel-
phia last week were George w.
williams, grand chancellor; E.
A. Gibbons, DR.. w, o. Taylor, R.
M. Mitchell, Mr.. Barlow, Mrs.
Sarah Stratmon, grand worthy
counsellor and others. The party
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

(Mr Waring IN principal Of
Downingtown, Pa, Industrial
School and Mrs, Dorothy How
ard who flew from Dee Gee for
the occasion Boston repre-
SentatiVes at the A. K. A. Boule
in Cleveland the past week were
Myrtle Henderson, president of
the Boston Chapter, Psi Omega;
Muriel wellington and Dorothy
Griffith. They will return to the
Hub after Labor Day Ger
trude Smith Boston school teach
er, spoke for the women of Mas
sachusetts at the Panel Discus
sion at the N. E. Federation Of
Women's Clubs held in New
Haven, Conn, last month. Mrs.
Pearl Tatum of New York and
Mrs. Collins Of Conn. were the
other speakers Rev. Clifford
L. Miller Of Your Brothers
Voice." heard for several months
over station WEEI with Mary
Brown, singer, and Professor E.
G. O'Banyoun accompanist and
OCCASIONAL news commentator,
has been spending two weeks at
the Writers Conference at Uni
verSity of New Hampshire, Dur
ham, N. H. Leila Stubbs Nc
Kenzie, visiting her sister There
sa Brine in Brooklyn, N Y, will
go to Chicago to be the guest
Of friends Former Hubite
Beatrice Walker Elmore of NYC
spent a week here visiting her
brother and sister-in-law the w.
E. walkers of Wigglesworth st.
With her was her son Billie just
back from a New York camp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

Mrs. Mary E, Moore is back
from a plane trip to Brooklyn
and New York City where she
attended the marriage and we'd
ding reception of her cousin, Miss
Doris Nurse, daughter of Mrs.
Sadie M. Nurse and the late Dr.
Aubrey Nurse. Mrs. Moore and
Benjamin F. Brown were also in
attendance at the reception at
Hotel Theresa given by the
brides godparents, DR.. and Mrs.
Blsckman of Charlotte, N. C. The
bride is a teacher in the public
schools Of Brooklyn, having been
graduated from West Virginia
State College. She did graduate
work at Columbia University.
The groom, Kenneth Wilson,
student at Lincoln University,
served five years overseas in
World War II and attained the
rank Of lieutenant. He will at
tend Harvard Medical School in
1948. The couple left on their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls
after a wedding reception given
by the brides mother and auntS
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Mcclellan. The bride is
a member of tie A. K. A. Sorority
and the Golf club. - The Harry
KeelanS Vera Ramos celebrat-
ed their fifth wedding anniverS-
airy last Saturday night at their
home, II Orchard Hill road, ia
maica Plain. Among out of
towners present who also were
the couples house guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James Waring, Jr.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

in cases Of emergency. Bills for
treatment rendered by private,
or "fee-basiS" physicians, can
not be paid unless treatment
has been authorized in advance
by the Boston Regional Office.
Payment for treatment of en-
Urgency cases can be made if
the VA Regional Office is notified
within IS days from the date
treatment was rendered.
DR.. Dalton pointed out that
treatment authorizations are
valid for one calendar month
only, and treatment for any sub
Sequent months must be re-
quested in advance by either the
doctor or the veteran.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Norway RebuiIds
200 Libraries

The rebuilding of 200 libraries
destroyed in Norway by the Nazis
is one of the tasks before Arne
Kildal, Chief of Library Office of
the Department of Education,
who has supervision of all public
and school libraries receiving sup
port from the government.
Mr.. Kildals first job when he
returned to this office May 8, 1915,
after having been expelled from
the position by the Norwegian
Nazis three years before, was to
weed out of the libraries the
propaganda literature with which
the shelves We're filled. Great
sums had been appropriated for
the publication of this material
which had replaced standard
Norwegian literature and text
books. It has now been thoroughly
weeded out, but it will not be
burned, said Mr.. Kildal, smiling
at our surprise that it was to be
preserved.
ut will be put in the stacks
he explained, land will be avail
able to scholars who want to
study the period Norway will let
these books speak for themselves
of the treachery of the times.
There are 80 school libraries
and so public libraries to be re-
store in Norway, many of them
in the province of Finmark where
there was widespread destruc-
ton by the Germans as they
evacuated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Sweden Develops Harder And
Faster Growing Type Of Trees

STOCKHOLM Intensive and
successful research work aiming at
increased domestic forest produc-
ton has for many years been
carried out at various Swedish in
stitutes for tree breeding, the larg-
est of which is the Ekebo Institute
at Swallow in south Sweden. 1t has
thus been possible to develop new
quick growing, and high quality
varieties of some of Sweden S
most important trees = spruce,
pine, birch and aspen. In recent
article in the Goteborgs Handles
och Sjofartstidning, on which the
following report has chiefly been
based, some interesting informa-
ton is given on this work.
Special interest has been de-
voted to spruce and pine, which
are the predominant trees in the
vast Swedish forests which cover
half the country's land area. The
fundamental task has been to trace
elite trees, which can be used
for continued breeding. From
Skane in the South to northern
most Norrland about 10000 elite
specimens of spruce and pine have
shown h a t so-called comb"
spruce-a species with fine hang
ing ranchlets-have the best
growth capacity and quality. A
comparative check of various
spruce stands proved that the av-
erage diameter of this variant was
2 inches greater and the average
height 10 feet greater than other
spruce types. The seed produc-
ton of this valuable type is now
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
700 Years--Finally
A Washing Machine

OSLO-Deep in the Seer Fjord
in Hardanger section of Norway's
western coast may be found a
group of ancient wooden farm
buildings, the oldest dating back
to 1240. The canny old Viking law
maker Sigurd Bryngjellson Aga,
had chosen his building site care
fully, and when land-slides and
wash-outs swept surrounding set
Elements away, Agatunet re-
manned to survive the centuries in
remarkable condition.
Asbjoern Aga, descendant of
the ancient Viking, seems to have
lost nothing of his forebearer's in
genuity. A recent visitor to Aga
tunet describes how a little FORE
thought is still paying dividends in
those districts. A 50-gallon bar
rel revolving in a pair of sockets,
a pulley wheel, and the portable
electric motor common to most
Norwegian farms-and Mrs. Aga
had a postwar washing machine.
Not the latest model, necessarily
but great labor saver-in a most
unique setting, We might add.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Norwegian Finds New
Blood actor

OSLO-Discovery of a new
lation was announced in Oslo re-
factor necessary for blood coagu-
Gently as the subject of a dotor's
dissertation by Dr. Paul A. Ow-
rem. Results of research and study
during 1913 and 1914 and earlier,
presented to the Norwegian Acad-
envy of Sciences and the Nor
wegian Medical Society, DR.. Ow-
ren's study is regarded as un-
usually significant.
The new discovery adds another
factor to the four previously
known blood coagulation factors
and is known as Factor Five. DIR.
Owren's research has further re-
vealed indications that still an
other factor may exist. Tests and
investigation have proven the iso-
lation of the new factor beyond
doubt, and Norwegian medical
circles regard the paper as a long
stride in the field of blood study.
Shortly after his dissertation, DIR.
Owren left for the Lister Institute
in England, where he will continue
his studies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Oslo ToIntroduce
School Program

OSLO = An experiment which
may revolutionize Norway S
schooling system will be intro
duced this fall at the Foss School
in Oslo. Objective of the new plan
for secondary school education
will be Education for Democra-
cy', with a whole segment of ex-
listing curriculum and teaching
system scheduled for a complete
revision.
Among the new courses to be
introduced will be citizenship
training, aimed at inspiring indie
pendent thinking and preparing
prospective voters to deal with
social problems. There will be no
prepared text for this particular
course; current newspapers and
magazines will be the text books.
Fourth-year students will concen-
trate on studies of international
problems, while those in their
fifth year will analyze the pro-
grams of the various Norwegian
political parties with particular
stress on their international per-
spective.
Social studies classes will be
primarily concerned with giving
the student an opportunity to see
the various institutions in opera
ton. Here, extensive use will be
made of sound films. Other new
studies will include social eco
nomy, the history of art, and
music. Students will be expected
to give lectures at frequent inter-
walls thus inspiring both respon-
sibility and self confidence.
Another departure, new to Nor
wegian secondary schools, will be
the concentrated study technique,
where students will study t h e
same subject all day with a mini
mum of interruption. There will
also be special sessions for small
groups of students designed to
strengthen their particular weak
points. Class room reviews of as
signments will be limited, and will
be replaced in part by periodic
written examinations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

being increased and special seed
storage depots have been set up at
various places in the country.
Another problem is how to Sc
lect varieties with sufficient winter
hardness. The Central European
spruce, for example, has proved
more rapid growing than the ma
tive one, but it is not hardy
enough for northern Sweden. How
ever, by means of extensive freez-
ing experiments in the laboratories
of the Ekebo Institute the most
hardy plants have been selected
and kept for further breeding.
Thanks to this method it will prob
ably be possible in the not too dis
tant future to cultivate in Sweden
the worlds biggest spruce species,
the Canadian Douglas. A num-
Der of plants of this species have
been tested in the freezing rooms
with good results.
The Swedish agricultural ex-
perts have also succeeded in find
ing a variant of the Norrland pine
of extraordinary high quality and
rapid growth, characterized by a
narrow crown and slender branch
es. Experiments are now going on
with view to combining, by
means of crossing, the high quail
ity of this tree with the quicker
growth of the south Swedish pine
X-Ray Treatment Creates
Giant Trees
The breeding of deciduous trees
has also been carried out with
great intensity, and Professor Nils
Sylven, head of the Ekebo Insti-
tute, has in many cases obtained
sensational results. 1t has thus
been possible to reduce the rota-
ton period in the case of birch
and aspen to 40 and 80 years re-
spectively. This means that for the
first time in the history of sylvi-
culture the Swedish farmer will
be able to benefit from paintings
done by himself. Special investiga-
tons have been devoted to the
curly birch, the fancy birch and
the grey birch, which supply the
Swedish furniture factories and
the plyWood and ski manufactur-
ers with raw materials.
The aspen was one of the first
trees to attract the interest of
Swedish sylvicultural experts. The
Investigations were started in 1885
with the financial support of the
Swedish match industry, for which
this sort of wood is an important
raw material. In recent years ex-
periments with the breeding of as
pen have been mainly concentrated
on increasing the number of chro-
mosques by artificial means.
After crossing giant aspens, Pro-
fessor Sylven and his staff have
succeeded in creating, through
radiation treatment in special
greenhouses, tetraploid aspens of
rs chromosomes as against 81 for
the natural giant aspens and 80
for the common type. With annual
rings of about one centimeter the
new giant aspen is exploitable at
the age of 80 as against 80
previously.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

The ancient right of the sailors
in the Swedish Navy to get one
bottle of beer day has been null
lifted by Government decree
which substitutes milk. non-alco-
holic ale, or fruit juice. I'VE know
several good old naval terms and
expressions that would fit the case
admirably" comments Svensk
Sjofartstidning Swedish Nautical
JournaD.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

Twenty operators of Swedish bus
lines arrived recently on the M. S.
"Gripsholm" of the Swedish Amer
lean Line, invited to this country
by Carl-Erik Wickman, Swedish
born head of the Greyhound con-
Germ. They will make 21-day tour
of the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

A flying tour around the world
recently was completed by Hans
Ostelius. Swedish reporter an
aviation writer. He flew 1880
miles and crossed the Equstor
four times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
LIVESTOCK
NOBLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Caldwell, Ohio
Friday, September 10. l947


CATTLE-Market steady with all
markets $3.50 to $500 cWt. decline.
Fat steers and heifers, $2100 to
$2400; medium, $500 to $21.00;
common and light, $11.50 to $780,;
good bulls, $1,000 to $1,000; medium,
$1400 to $1,000; common and light,
$500 down. Good cows, $1400 to
$780,. medium, $1,000 to $1400;
common, $500 to $1,000.
HOGS-Steady, good, 200-240 lbs,
$4,000; 180-120 lbs, $3.50; 150-180
lbs, $26.75 to $2825; 240-260 lbs,
$28.25; 260-280 lbs, $2775; 100000
lbs, $27.00; good sows, $1,000 to
$24.00; pigs, $500 to $1,000 per head.
SHEEP-Steady to shade lower
from last weeks advance. Good
lambs, 80-100 lbs, $21.00 to $24.25;
medium, 60-80 lbs, $3.50 to $4,000;
common and light, $1,000 to $14.00;
sheep, $500 to $500 per cwt.; year
ling sheep up to $12.70 per cwt.
CALVES-Choice, $27.00 to $4,000;
good, $23.O0 to $2700; medium,
$1,000 to $500; common and heavy
veals, $1,000 down; baby calves,
$61.00 to $24.00 per head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

The real test of any medicine is
what it win do in cases of long
suffering. That is why BUCK
GROOT continues to increase in
sales and demand here in Caldwell
and general vicinity. Mrs. Lena
Riley, r. F. D. 2, Malta, Ohio, be-
longs to the Christian Church at
cConnelsvil1e get relief on third
bottle.
"I was in very bad nervous run
down condition. I wasn't able to
do enough work, suffered from
severe headaches and was con-
stantly burdened with a wornout
sluggish feeling. My complexion
was poor too, and had a very dull
lifeless color.
"A friend suggested that l try
BUCK-GROOT and I am indeed
glad that I needed her advice. Af-
ter taking BUCK-GROOT I felt
better than / have for a couple of
years and am normal in every
way now. BUCK-GROOT has
helped me beyond my expectation.
My complexion is much better and
| agree with thousands in saying
BUCK-GROOT is indeed a great
medicine"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY junk of all
kinds - iron, tires, rags, paper,
car batteries, radiators, copper,
brass, aluminium, lead and zinc.
Also old or wrecked cars. We pay
highest prices delivered to our
yard, or let us know and we will
call for it. We have for sale used
auto parts, farm machinery, parts,
stove parts, used and new rebuilt
generators. See us before you buy
or sell. Caldwell Iron & Metal Co.,
Rilev Foreman, Prop. 11pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Cora Bealer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A.. L.
appointed Administrators of the Estate
of Cora Bealer, deceased. late of Noble
township, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of September. 1e47.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
In Memory

In memory of Bell Archer, who
died September 80, 1945.
Our dad is gone, but not in spirit
In our hearts he will always live on
We often sit and think of him and
speak of how he died
To think he could not say goodbye
Before he closed his eyes,
For all of us he always did his best,
May God grant him eternal rest.
Always remembers by his family
Mrs. Olivia Archer, Mr.. and
Mrs Orval Dutton and sons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

The State of Ohio, Noble County
I. the undersigned Clerk of The Courts
of Common Pleas, within and for
the foregoing to be a true and correct
copy of the original order Times for
Holding Courts in Noble County. Ohio.
1948."
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court at Caldwell, Ohio. this 17th
day of September. A. D.. 1947.
GEORGE L. THOMPSON, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF APPEALS,
a. D.. 1913
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT, OF APPEALS

1t is ordered that the time of the begin
ming of the terms of the Courts of APP
peals of the several Counties in said dis
trict be fixed as follows:
Ashtabula County on the 10th day of
February and the 23rd day of August.
Lake County on the 18th day of Feb
ruary and the oath day of August.
Geauga County on the 18th day of
February and the 25th day of August.
Portage County on the 18th day of
February and the 26th day of August.
Trumbun County on the 23rd day of
February and the 7th day of September.
Mahoning County on the 18th day of
March and the 9th day of September.
Noble County on the 9th day of
April and the 9th day of November
Monroe County on the 9th day of
April and the 9th day of November.
Harrison County on the 28th day of
April and the 10th day of November.
Carroll County on the 3rd day of May
and the 18th day of November.
Columbiana County on the 4th day of
May and the 10th day of November.
Belmont County on the. 10th day of
May and the 22nd day of November.
Jefferson County on the nth day of
May and the 29th day of November.
Said terms to begin at 1000 o'clock,
a. m, September is, 1947.
tSection 1519 General Codel
WILLIAM M. CARTER
ELMER T. PHILLIPS,
JOHN c. NICHOLS,
Judges
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

If BUCK-GROOT did so much
good for this Morgan County lady
living so near Malta, isn't 1t reas-
enable to believe it will do the
same for you? Come in and talk
to the BUCK -GROOT Representa-
tive at
RalstOn's RexalI Pharmacy
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

WE WILL OFFER at public sale
on the L. B. Walters farm, near
Hoskinsville, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1947,
beginning at 1900 o'clock noon, the
following:
Livestock-8 milk cows, some
with calves at side; head year
ling steers and heifers; calves;
roam bull; sorrel mare, five years
old, weight around 1400 pounds,
Household Goods - Coal range;
gas range, and other household
goods too numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous-Hay in barn and
stack some baled straw, and about
four acres of corn.
Terms: Cash.
Paul Miller and L. B. Walters,
Owners.
Tom & Pennell-Auctioneers.
10 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

-160 ACRE FARM located in Buf-
falo Township, house, two barns
and other buildings. Call after 500
p. m. through week days, any time
on Saturday and Sunday. H. P.
Stranathan, Pleasant City, Ohio.
10 IL 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

BULLDOZER, K-MODEL Allis-
Chalmers, new tracks and sproc
kets. In good condition. Running
every day. Reason for selling, do
ing other business. Ray Smith,
6O3 Neal Street, Parkersourg, w.
Va. Phone 1892. 10 IL IL 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
REAL ESTATE

FARM OF 101 acres, one-fourth
mile off State Route $40, Wayne
Township, sight of Seneca Lake,
known as John HI. Long" farm.
Eight room house, two barns, other
buildings, tractor farm, well wat
cred, milk route and school bus
route. With or without crops.
II. E. Bailey, oWAer, Salesville,
Ohio. IL 12
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

RITE WAY milking machine, used
only two months. Good as new
Priced for quick sale. Phone 743-
F-5 or see Linus Crock, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4. 9 10 11pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
BUCK-CROOT HELPED BEYOND
MALTA LADY'S EXPECTATIONS

Claims She Suffered From Gas,
Indigestion, Heartburn, and Al
ways Felt WOrnout and Sluggish.
After Taking BUCK-GROOT She
Sees a Great Change For the
Better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

FOUR ROOM bungalow with two
lots, located in Florence Addi-
ton. Gas, electricity, good well,
garage and barn. See J. E. Small
ley, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6, Flcrr=-
ence Addition. ~~-TTI2 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
LOST

BILLFOLD containing pictures and
social security card, valuable
only to owner, and small amount
of money. Lost between State
Route 285 and Belle Valley. If
found, please leave at Journal
office. 11pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
BUILDING SUPPLIES

BRICK SIDING, felt roofing, roof
paint, aad paint brushes. Donald
ID. Nichols Caldwell, Ohio.
Q 10 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

CEMETERY LETTERING. Have
your memorial inscription en-.
graved now before winter. Fred
Hogg, P. o. Box 80, Caldwell, Ohio.
II 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

SIS ACRE FARM by owner, located
one-fourth mile from Keithtown.
Crop and hay included. Price
100000. j. v. Miles, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 3. 9 10 llpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

1914 ACRES of land, with four
room house and good outbuild
ings. Located near Rochester.
Price $4,000. John D. Wickham,
Ava, Ohio, Route |. 10 IL l2pd