davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
Ctyricaty ROcnik
"YEIEGRAFU'

Dnesnfm dnem zapocfname 40. rocnfk "Telegrafu'.
Jest to dlouha doba pro mlstni tydennfk, ktery pine
slouzf zajmdm nasi Americke VAST, "a mGm nasich
cI. osad v Baltimore, Curtis Bay, Belcamp, Maryland
skemu Venkovu miym krajanGm We Washingtone,
Virginii a Philadelphia, Pa. Pr tom vsak nezapomf-
name ma starou Vlast, ktera byla pc o~svobozenf postf-
zena katastrofaln1 neurodou.
"Telegraf' jest spjat Sc zivotem nasich osadnfku
a ie takfka ~nezbytnou s~oucastkou nasf osady. We va
lecne dobe mnohe casopisy zanikly. Je %zapotfebf, by
.krajan6 i v budoucnu mas casops co nejvfce podpofli
a to ziskanim novych predplatitelI, ~oznamkami vseho
druhu a ku vsem prileztostem. NovinaTi nikdy nemeH
ma rdzfch ustlano a to plat tez o Telegraph.
Vydavatelstvo Sc snazf udrzeti "Telegraf, pro
dalsf nase generace a doufa tez, re S krajanskou p-
moci doekame Sc lepsfch cast; Apelujeme ma naSe
csl. spolky, Zaloznf Ustavy, obchodnlky jednotlivce
bv ma ''Telegraf' nezapom1nali. Vdecime vSem. ~kter1
nam poskytli pomocnou ruku. Krajane, hledme 81 u
drzeti, CO jsne 81 tax pracne z1skali.
Dekujeme re srdce u%pffmneho vsem oznamovate.
linn, predplatitel1m, dopisovateldm, prfznivcdm a pa
teldm "Telegrafu' "a podporu listu v letech minulych
kterou 81 vyprosujeme do budoucna!
VYDAVATELSTVO A REDAKCE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
Ma Mlecny Fond detem
" Ceskoslovensku:
Kraianka zabita automobilem.


Dne 3. ledna pri prechazenl
ulice byla zabita neznamym
automobilistou 81. RGzena Svo-
bodova, 100 Block S. Spring st.
We staff 65ti let. Narodila Sc v
Kolfne n/Labem a do Amerlky
prijela v roce 1913.
Pohfeb j vypravili pf1buznl
%. Vaclav Kozak, jeho syn a
dcera a jeho bratr p. josef Ko-
Yak. Pochovana byla ma Ces.
Mar, HTbitove dine 8. ledna.
20 rozd6len1 lidskych pie
men sc mluvi v prvn1 kniZe MOI
zfsove O stvoren1 sveta.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

A veteran in school under the GI
bill must be in the classroom at least
Is hours q week-if he wants to
draw the full subsistence allowance.
The Veterans Administration de-
cided long ago that 1t took mini
mum of Is hours q week to equal
"full-time schooling" within the
meaning Of the law.
But there's more to it than that.
In order to get VA approval for q
GI bill course of study, the school
must first get the approval of its
State department of education. That
Office might decide that full course
of study in particular school
should be 80 hours a week, or 40
hours a week. That's what 1t very
likely would decide if the school Is
accustomed to operate on a 80 or 40
hour week basis.
Then the veteran would have to
spend 30 or 40 hours a week IN the
classroom in order to draw full
time subsistence allowance, not just
Is.
From M. H. NJ, Chattanooga,
Tenn: If draft registrant doesn't
want to wait to be caught In the
draft, can be enlist for 81 months?"
Yes. And after his 81 months
service on active duty he must go
into the reserves just like a draftee.
From G. T. F.: II am q Negro
and expect to be drafted this win
ter. Where might I be sent for by
basic training?
You didn't give me your address,
so can't say exactly. However, it
will be one of four places: Fort
Dix, N. j.; Fort Knox, KY; Fort
Riley, Kans, or Fort Ord, Calf.
Chances are that you will be sent
to the one nearest your home.
From T. r., Bridgeport, Conn:
Il was one of the first boys in this
area to be drafted. What I want to
know is would I get a pension if !
get seriously injured while in the
Army?"
Sure, you probably would, but it is
called compensation" not pension
If the VA decided the injury was at
least 10 per cent disabling then
you'd rate compensation.
From D. S., Detroit: do draftees
have the right to take out national
service life insurance, and if so, how
much?"
Up to $4,000 worth. This is a
big subject and the Guide" will get
around to running some insurance
columns soon.
From P. L. K. Kansas City: If
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Moi. Thomos M. Midi

I manage to borrow money under
the CT bill to start q restaurant,
how much of the loan will the Gov
ernment guarantee?"
The guarantee is $4,000 maximum.
Or, putting it better, it is so per
cent of the total loan up to a maxi
mum of $4,000. That doesn't mean
the loan can't be more than $4,000,
because it can. But the guaranteed
portion can't exceed $4,000.
From w. c., Pittsburgh: How
Evening star., 1948-11-12

take their proper place In the COM
monwealth."
The delegates to the meeting Of
the Closer Union Committee Of the
British West Indies were told by Sir
Hubert Rance, chairman, that their
job is to consider not how, but
whether federation is to come about.
The concept Of q Caribbean do
minion was given strong impetus last
September when q conference ap-
proved the principle Of closer union
with the ultimate object Of political
federation.
Since then almost every colony in
the area has expressed approval of
federation.
Other colonies represented at the
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Barbados Governor Urges
West Indies Federation
" fha Assesiuiad Press

BR1DGEToWN, Barbados, Nov.
12.-Sir Hilary Blood, Governor Of
Barbados, recommended q fedora
ton within the British Common
wealth to delegates opening q British
West Indian Conference here today.
The Governor told the delegates
there Is no other way except by
federation in which the hopes and
aspirations Of many hundreds of
thousands Of his maiesty's subjects
can be satisfied and the West Indies
Evening star., 1948-11-12

conference are: Windward Islands
Dominica, st. Lusia, Grenada, st.
Vincent, Leeward Islands-St. Kits,
Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, British
Virgin Islands and British Honduras.
Bermuda and the Bahamas are
Evening star., 1948-11-12

soon after I am drafted can the
Army send me overseas?"
That's up to the Army. The law
itself contains no restriction on
overseas service for draftees. But
unquestionably you will not be sent
abroad until you have finished basic
training (10 weeks after you're in
ducteO. You might 60 soon after
that, though.
Editors note-You may address
personal inquiries to Maj. Mai il,
care OF The Star. Please include a
self addressed, stamped envelope.)
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
A Nottingham, England, woman
has machined $4,000, 900 buttonholes
in 81 wears
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Tailored by manufacturer with national rep
utotion for fine clothing and sold in fine stores
throughout America at higher prices. Hard
finished worsteds, shorkskins, neat stripes, her.
rnebone weoves, solid shades and mony others.
Sizes for reeuIors. longs shorts short stouts and
stouts. Single and double breosteds-
Evening star., 1948-11-12

not considered part of the British
Caribbean colonies.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Bells Tiny Profit Big Volume Policy Does the Trick!
finished Americas
hold
million Washington have
vol does their
Evening star., 1948-11-12
0'couts> Topcouts, III pin

Would Ordinarily Sell for $40 SIS More Per Garment
ZIPN COATS: oweoter comfort With the lining n it's oveoo
lining Venetian Gobdnes and
Worted Chevos.
OVERCOATS Of hodfnsed Worsed womthwhou
Veous Single and double breoed Raglan
BoInocoons, Polo and Wrop-oround coats. All sizes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Ohio Federation Of
Women "A Welcome
Message"
By Nellie c. Jones

This welcome to Dayton could
not have been written without the
generous assistance of many,
many Federated women, business
executives, educational advisers
and career women, seeking a bet
ter understanding of club work.
Sharing responsibility in helping
make a better world through
service.
Nor could it have been written
without an abundance of f~actual
information, received while at
tending the Federated meetings.
Welcome is extended to the Fed
Grated Women of the southwest
district for the splendid coopera-
ton in the planning of the SEN
ior and Junior program, and the
giving freely of their time and
thought to the Junior department
Of Ohio Federation.
Dayton is proud to have wo-
men of your standards and motto,
"The Art of Listening, Joy of
Service, the Power of Education"
and your purpose, to serve that
others might find the way.
Your combined motto and pur-
pose, meaning the common union
of the older and younger mem
hers of our district building to-
gether strongly and firmly into
our various community life those
ideals of social and personal liv-
ing, that make for peace and bet
ter understanding. To give youth
ideas of health, beauty, love, home
and service that they may develop
into better women tomorrow.
We extend invitations of regu-
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

intendent of Schools, French. eve
know the situation in the Willard
and Wogaman school districts is
critical. The philosophy of going
ahead with the four other build
ings this year is to get the chill
dren out of the cold. Drexel has
four rooms with half day class
sessions. This is not true Of Will
lard although the situation is ap-
preaching it."
This is what might be termed
the realistic" approach to the
problem of providing adequate ia
cilities in a jim crow set-up. We're
the schools mixed, instead of seq
regated, the school board would
be more favorably inclined to d.
something toward improving con-
ditions. But on a jim crow basis
it is quite a simple matter to ig-
more the needs of the most op-
pressed minority, as the school
board is doing. To deny our chill
dren the full benefits of a free
public school education, to raise
a generation of youngsters with
the stigam of Jim crow over their
heads is not worth the few paltry
jobs gained by having all Negro
schools.
Not only will the Negro people
regret this pattern which some of
them asked for in Dayton, but
whites will one day be adversely
affected also. Those who were
| turned down yesterday by the
school board are reaping the BIZ
ter fruits of jim crow. The lesson
to be learned is to fight all strug-
| giles on the basis of Indignation,
not aggregation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Seek New
for Willard School

Several of the adverse affects
of segregated schools can be seen
from the predicament at Willard
school. Fifteen parents and frineds
of Willard school pleaded with the
Dayton board of education Thurs
day to put up a new school build
ing. The building now being used
is 81 years old and almost totally
inadequate.
Board president Paul Schenck
admits that the situation there is
very untenable, but the best So
luton he has is to consider" i'm
provements. This is a definite re-
treat on the part o fthe school
board, since a new school was
promised as far back as March,
1916.
This is the statement of Super
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
New Trial Denied
Isaac Woodland

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May
22.-The NAACP's motion for a
new trial in the case of Isaac
Woodland VS.. the Atlantic Grey
hound Bus company was denied
by Judge j. F. Bouchelle of the
circuit court of Kanawha county
May ~.
Isaac Woodland, a Negro veteran
blinded by a police chief in Bates
burg, S. c., in February, 1916,
is attempting to recover $4,000
in damages from the Atlantic
Greyhound Bus company, opera
tors of the bus from which Wood
ard was dragged a few minutes
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
City Budget Problems
Open To Public

Mayor Louis w. Lohrey yester-
day issued an invitation to citizens
of Dayton who are interested in
seeing "what city budget prob
lens are" to attend a budget hear
ing meeting next Wednesday at
10 a. m. in the municipal build
ing.
Commission hearings are open
to the public. Citizens are permit
ted to present their views on pro-
posed ordinances affecting their
lives. They have but to appear at
a hearing and make a request to
be heard. This is a good democrat
ic procedure, but it is not util-
lied often enough. This permits
the commission to cater to those
elements who are very vocal, and
whose interests often conflict with
those of the ordinary citizen. The
commission can afford to cd this
by concluding that the people are
just not interested in their own
welfare.
Now we have an open invitation.
1t should be acknowledged now
more than ever. Why? Because
groups are pressuring the city
commission to increase the bus
fares, and to bring the municipal
payroll tax to Dayton. This is not
because it cuts into the living
standards Of. the working people
who are already over-harrassed
by high prices.
1t is imperative, therefore, that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
New Books al
West Side Library

This weeks list of new books
includes the following titles:
Holdin: Blank wall.
Tunis: High pocket.
Freer: Robetra, interior deco
rator.
Brand: Rescue of brother Ar
row.
Colver: Joan, free lance writer.
Weber: Beany Malone.
Goudge: Pilgrims Inn.
Miller: It's all in the family.
Gardner: Case of the lonely
heiress.
Thomas: Each shining hour.
Non-Fiction
Miller: Youth teeth, and how
to keep them.
Rowlands: Cache Lake Country.
Abel: Making housekeeping
easy.
Meany: Babe Ruth.
Pyle: Home Country.
Brown: Treasury of religious
plays.
Bibby: How life is handed on,
Grouse: Home guide to repair,
upkeep and remodeling.
Heseltine: Basic cook book.
Stewart: Young Miss Burney
biography.
Ratcliff: Science Year Book OF
1913.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Louis, In Training
Wind Up

NEW YORK, May %. (ANP)
= Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis is confident his return en-
gamement with Jersey Joe Wal
colt in Yankee stadium June %,
will mark another victory for him.
Arriving from Bloomingdale,
Mich, last Wednesday to open up
the final stage Of training for the
Walcott 15-rounder, Joe gave the
impression that he is in fine shape.
He was met at rGand Central
station by his manager, Marshall
Miles; Promoter Sol Strauss, act
ing head of the Goth Century
Sporting club, newspaper men and
photographers. Sporting a beard,
which he quickly clipped off, the
champ SAID his present weight is
222 pounds, that he dropped 10
pounds at his Michigan camp and
expects to lose seven more at
Pompton Lakes.
Trainer Nanny Seamon de-
clared that Louis is physically bet
ter than he was before the first
Walcott fight. Accompanying the
champ to the Pompton Lakes site
were his lawyer, Truman Gibson;
Sgt. Carl Nelson, Joe's bodyguard,
Theodore oJnes, auditor; Roman
John, camp secretary, and OHM
Roxborough, camp director.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Prepare for Trouble,
Governor Tells Police

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May %.
(ANP)-If the civil rights pro-
gram goes through, get ready for
trouble, Gov. Laney of Arkansas
warned his 100 man state police
force last week. He addressed
them at the police school at Camp
Robinson.
Gov. Laney has continuously
fought President Truman and any
form of civil rights ever since
February when the President made
his famous civil rights address to
congress.
Although the people of Arkan-
sas are evidently Indifferent to
his TRADES against civil rights, he
has continued to speak. Some
times he has spoken to crowds of
under SO in large halls.
He told his officers:
prepare and acquaint your
selves on this subject SO that you
can handle these situations as they
come or without abuse. We want
no abuse for anyone regardless of
race, creed or color.
81 wish | could paint a bright
picture. But thep icture ahead is
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

this invitation by the mayor be
taken advantage of next We'd
nesday morning.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

April 20 to 80 drew a host of Outstanding figures in educational Circles both from within and without
the state Pictured above are few of those participating in the diamond jubilee program.
- Top. left Cnet to right front row.: Robet Malone, former president of the college; Dr. Bram
w Doyle, DEAN LoMvHeN Municipal college, Louisville; c. A His assistant uprVsor Negro eMa
ton; President L. A. Davis; Mrs j. B Watson wdw of former President Watson and Dean Wilson
Back row; Editors larry Ashmor, Arkansas Gazette; stnets department of EducaionJ Journal Ar
Stanley Lh and Atty Joseph R Booker
Top right: Atty Booker addresses clbans in Caldwell hall auditorium during a panel on Lead
Bottom, enter: Two past administrators of A. M & NJ Joins hands with the cun@t resident
Davis in anhg out acivtes of the. anniversary celebration Pictured ae: President
Mr. Maone,n now a cvMn aide Fort Knox Ky; and Jefferson Lh, an ofcal oft eS u
Irme Liberty Life Insurance company Chicago and also an epradmt of A. NJ &N-ANP Phh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Mrs. Florence Keenan,
Dies At Sheltering Arms

Mrs. Florence Robinson keenan,,
81, prominent resident of Caldwell
for number of years, died at the
Sheltering Arms hospital, near
Athens, Tuesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. She had been i'll from COM
plications the past few months.
Mrs. keenan, was born October 16,
1867, a daughter of John w. and
Henrietta Robinson. Her early life
was spent in the East Union COM
munity. She was the youngest and
last surviving member of her fam
lily.
She was married in 1902 to the
late Attorney James R. keenan,, who
was also editor and owner of the
Caldwell Press, which ceased pub
lication several years ago. She was
member of the Methodist church
and NarcisSus club.
Surviving are two step-children
Thomas j. keenan, of Columbus and
Mrs. Pauline Burrow, Three Rivers
Mich, in addition to a number OF
nieces and nephews.
The McVay Schilling funeral
home removed the body to Caldwell
where it was prepared for burial.
Funeral arrangements remain in
complete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
OBITUARY

Rose Griffin Sears, daughter OF
George w. and Margaret ArIck
Griffin, was born January 81, 1894
in Beaver township, Noble county,
Ohio. She departed this life March
rs, 1948 at the age of GA years, l
month and "a days.
She was united in marriage to
Howard Sears on September 20,
1913. Her husband preceded her In
death on June 27, 1917.
She is survived by two sons, VIII
fred, of Quaker City, Ohio, route a,
and Wesley, of Orrville, Ohio; also
two grandchildren of the home. The
following brothers and sisters sur
vive: Clark, of Quaker City, Ohio;
Ida Hyett, of Batesville, Ohio;
Grace Spencer, of .Barnesville, Ohio;
Frank, of the home; Harry, of Col
umbus, Ohio. One sister, Alice Hy-
EFT. and an infant sister are deceas-
ed
She united with the Wesley's
Chapel Methodist church under the
pastorate of Rev. William H. Pig
gott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

HAVING SOLD the farm known
as the "Old Thorla Distillery
Farm, located on County Road
State Route 76, five miles west of
Belle Valley and one and one-half
miles off State Route 215, we will
offer at public auction, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, f948
the following
20 Head of Cattle-Roan cow, 4
years old, fresh; roam COW, 4 years
old, due to freshen in June; red
Whiteface cow, 6 years old, fresh;
black cow, years old, due to
freshen in April; spotted cow, Z
years old, due to freshen in Sep
tember; seven yearling Whiteface
calves; two heifer COWS, 3 years
old; three 2-year-old heifers; three
2yearold steers. Extra good sor-
rel mare, 7 years old, W.T.. 1900 lbs
Neutrality-suspicious. wheel wagon
broad tire heavy wagon; Oil King
wagon; Case moving machine
good as new; land roller; double
set work harness and collars; two
still tubs; grain box; platform
scales; new hog crate; several
hundred feet of lumber, new anC
used; hedge neck yokes; double,
trees; Stewart horse clippers
windmill and screens; 20 rods new
woven wire; 200 hedge posts; corr
sheller; Deering hay rake; hay
tedder; bob sled; wood saw; 12-ft
wooden gate; hay ladders; twc
hay ropes; two cars; forks; Os
borne disc harrow; 60-tootl
smoothing harrow; 3row corr
marker; 2-horse riding cultivator
2-horse walking cultivator; tW'
Imperial breaking plows; Olive
No, 81 hillside plow; 14-tooth cul
tivator plow; 2-shovel plow; 3
shovel plow; rolling coulter fo
wood beam plow; two 5-shove
plows; marking out plow; potat'
digger plow; Maytag gasolin
motor, small set of wood blocks
wire stretchers; post digger; cross
cut saw, shovels; No. Mccormick
Dnering cream separator; batter
electric fencer; and two grind
stones.
Several tons of loose hay, II
IONS baled straw; $50 bushels Q
corn; some wheat; 1l2 bushels @
red clover seed.
Household Goods-Battery radio
coal box; organ in piano case; war
robe; chairs; tables; lamps; spin
ming wheel; Sellers kitchen cabine
and numerous other articles.
, Sale begins at 1890 P. M.
Terms of sale: Cash.
THORLA & RAMAGE-Owner
Tom & Pennell-Auctione
Kay Tllden-Clerk. 38 39p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

ENGAGEMENT and wedding rings
in fine selections. Reasonable
prices. All sales strictly cOnfiden-
tial. Walters & Queen, jewelers.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 35tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
FOR SALE

FOUR WHEEL wagon on rubber,
equipped with tractor hitch; 14-ft.
wagon box, and hay rack; priced at
$500. Majestic floor model cleo
trio radio, $500 Philo car radio,
$500. 11x24 tractor tires and tubes,
$500. 1882 Plymouth cut down for
a home made tractor, $4,000 Walter
B. Miley, Route 1, Ava, Ohio. Belle
Valley and Hiramsburg Road. Third
house on left after leaving Route II.
SO 40 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

Samuel J. Sanford, age 72, was
the son of Dwight B. and Martha
Scott Sanford. He was born Novem-
Der 81, 1875 near Caldwell, Ohio,
and died Monday, March 20, 1948,
at Ais o'clock at the home with
his son, Robert, in Charleston, w.
Va He had been failing in health
the past few years but had worked
at the oil and gas business as a
driller and tool pusher until the last
five months.
When his death came unexpected
ly and from a sudden heart attack,
he was loved by all who made his
acquaintance and had wide circle
of friends in Noble county and
Charleston, w. Va, where he had
lived and worked for the past 35
years.
He was united in marriage tC
| Cora Ward Sanford, who preceded
him in death in 1889 To this union
were born three sons, Dalton San
ford of Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Robert Sanford of Charleston, w
Va One son died in infancy.
He leaves to mourn his loss, the
two sons and three grandchildren
and the following brothers and sis,
ters: Ed Sanford of Caldwell, Lell
Frank and Winfield, of Iowa; anc
Mrs. Susan Moseley of Englewood
Calf, and a wide circle of friends
and a number of nephews anc
nieces. The following brothers pre-
ceded him in death, Stephen o.
Oregon, Wayne of Iowa and Lafay
cite at Dudley, Ohio.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 400 p. m. in Charleston
and final rites were held Thursday
April l at 200 o'clock p. M, from
the Caldwell First Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. George S
Wilson. Interment was made in tn,
Dudley cemetery with the Murph.
funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

NO. 2 IRISH Cobbler potatoes, &c
per pound. Several bushels on
hand. Also one No. 2 Mccormick
Deering separator, in good condi-
ton. A. NJ Secrest, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 6. 81 38 39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my mother,
RilIa M. Andrews, who passed away
eight years ago, April II.
There is chain of devoted love
Death has no power to part,
One link is around my mothers
grave,
The other is around my heart.
The flowers I place upon her grave
Will wither and decay,
But my love for her, who sleeps
beneath,
Will never fade away.
HER DAUGHTER,
MRS. KENNETH HARPER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

IN PURSUANCE to a resolution
duly passed by the Board of
Education of the Caldwell Ex-
empted Village School District, we
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the 18th day of May, 1948,
at 100 O'clock P. NJ on the
premises at Florence, the follow
ing described real estate situated
in the County of Noble, State OF
Ohio, and the Township of Noble
and being Lots Numbered 259, 260
and 261 in the Proposed Florence
Addition to the Village of Cald,
well, Ohio, as shown on the re-
corded plat thereof; excepting the
coal in and underlying said prem
ises. Terms of sale are cash ir
hand on day of sale.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
The Caldwell Exempted Village
School District
By w. " Archer, Clerk.