davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED GIRL who has had
some experience in office work.
Requirements are not too rigid,
but is expected to have some
knowledge of ledger posting and
must be able to type Interested
applicants write Caldwell P. O.
Box 80. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

WELL, IT'S a well built five
room residence with gas, cleo
tricity and full basement with
furnace, north Belle Valley.
ONE OF the best building lots
in Caldwell. Fine location.
Priced to sell.
NOW IF you are looking for a
nice home close in, we have it.
Seven room house, barn and all
necessary buildings with almost
seven acres of land.
WELL, IT'S a we'll built new
house, with Dashboard, doors,
and window castings in house
not put on. Selling as is for
$4,000. Ten minutes drive from
Caldwell on improved road.
A WONDERFUL dairy farm of
228 acres. Ten room dwelling
with bath, gas furnace and cleo
tricity. Dairy barn, IA stan
chions; dairy barn No. 2, seven
stanchions. Stock scales, two
garages, and all necessary build
ings.
DID YOU see that nice dairy
farm of ITO acres? That nice
farm of 104 acres? That good
tractor farm of 152 acres; That
extra nice country home of Is
acres? All on improved roads,
school bus and milk routes
These are all reasonably priced
Any one of the properties well
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
LOST

COIN PURSE, collapsible, brown
alligator leather, with ap-I
proximately one dollar in
change Lost on west side of
square between Roxy theatre
and Ralston Drug Store. Finder
please leave at Journal office.
17pds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

TO ALL the voters of Marion
Township: am announcing my
candidacy for Trustee of this
Township. Cast your vote for
resident and taxpayer of Marion
Township. Veteran of World War
III. Your support will be apre-
ciated. Wilmer F. Watson, Sum-
merfield Route. 1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
WANTED TO BUY

JUNK, IRON, steel, cast, batter
les, radiators, copper, brass,
lead and zinc, rags, paper and
magazines. We also buy beef
hides, old or wrecked cars for
scrap. Highest prices paid de-
livered to the
Caldwell Iron e. Metal Co.
Phone 326-F-2 Caldwell, Ohio
Riley Foreman, Prop. 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

I WILL offer for public sale at
my residence, one-halt mile
north of Macksburg, Ohio, on
u. S. Route 81, the following on
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949
Beginning at 1900 o'clock noon
Livestock-Two seven-year-oid
Mares, we'll broken, if not sold
before day of sale; Long Yearllng
Steer, Jersey Cow, two Spring
Calves.
Farm Machinery-Two moving
machines, grain drill, hay rake,
land plow, steel harrow, hill side
plow, disk single shovel ploW,
two cultivators, rubber-tired
wagon with bed, low wheel
wagon with engine rack, hay
rigging, log sled, log chains,
dump scraper, mattocks, shovels,
sledge, stonepick, two or three
sets of harness, pair of platform
scales, pitch fork, iron kettle,
corn shelter.
Neutrality-suspicious. posts,
some lumber, baled hay and
straw and other articles too nu-
merouS to mention.
Terms of sale-CASH.
ALLEN ADDIS-Owner
I will not be responsible for
any accidents.l 1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For Sale-MSCELLANEOUs

FRESH CIDER again this We'd
nesday or Thursday. This will
probably be the last. This is
Harold Caldwell's but at my
place at 5l6 Spruce Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. Bird B, Caldwell.
l7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

ROMAN BEAUTY and Stayman
apples. Thirty cents a bushel
and up. Bring own containers.
Charles Wagner orchard, Water
ford, Ohio. 15-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

EIGHT COWS, young, l000-1100
weight. Bangs tested. One
fresh, seven to freshen in No
vember, 1949. Milk type, will
exchange for other cattle. Con-
tact Edward J. Cleary, 205 4th
Street, Marietta, Ohio. Phone 254.
1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

DONALD E. REED INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, writing all
kinds of life insurance-health
and accident-hospital and sur
gerry benefits. 6l3 Spruce Street,
Caldwell, Ohio, Phone 294-J.
16-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

TWO MARES, black, good
workers. Price, 5000. Charles
N. Brown, Caldwell, Ohio Route.
8 16-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

TRY OUR blend of sweet cider.
Place your order ahead for ci-
der for that party you are plan
ming. We also have all our vari-
eties of apples now ready for
sale. Priced at so cents and up.
J. D. Law & Son, two miles east
of Mt. Ephraim. 15-l7p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For saIe--LUMBER TIMBER

FORTY ACRES of standing
timber. Oak of all kinds, hick-
ory and beech. See Edward
Blair, four miles east of Har"
riettsville, Ohio. 16-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

l20 ACRE farm with ten-room
house and other good out
buildings. Plenty of water. Lo-
Gated one mile east of Belle
Valley on Sarahsville road. Also
for sale, 100 bushels of old corn
and 1941 Chevrolet pickup
truck. Mrs. Merle Berry, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 6. l6-l7p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

PURE FLOODED polled Here
ford bulls and heifers. Also
one registered polled Hereford
bull, quiet and alright, age four
years Ralph Starr, Summer.
field Route 2, two miles west OF
Calais. 15-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

COLLIE PUPS for sale. Henry
j., Sorg, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
!. 16-18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

VOTE FOR Edward F. Leasure,
Jr., for trustee in Stock Town
ship at the Nov. 8 election. |
favor the purchase of all road
material from local contractors.
veteran of World War II. Your
support appreciated. 1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

SIMMONS DAY bed with coil
springs, $500; nice Radiant
heater, $400; battery and radio,
$500; small Radiant heater
$500 and small heater, $1.OOi
Mrs. j. H. Calland, Summer
field Ohio. 1919
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

ELECTROLUX KEROSENE re-
frigerator, in very good con-
dition. Reason for selling, re-
Gently changed to electricity.
Vernon Caldwell, Caldwell, O.,
Route 2, Phone 708-F-2. 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For saIe-MISCELLANEOUS

FALL POULTRY EQUIPMENT.
Ten section metal nests, five
and eight foot flock feeders on
stands. Electric and oil heated
fountains. Eight and II inch roof
ventilators, Cell-O-Glass. If we
don't have what you want we
will get it for you. Buckey's
Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio. 1920
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

WARM MORNING heaters, coal
buckets, 10 and IL quart gal
vanized buckle is and binder
twine. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 1918
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For SaIe-FRUIT

CLEAN UP SALE on apples. SOC
per bushel. M. w. Hupp farm,
one mile off State Route 339.
II l8 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For Sale-WEARING APPAREL

NEW LEATHER coak, size 40,
Will take half-price. Harry
Danford, 1909 West North ST,
Caldwell, Ohio. 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

HOME COMFORT combination
bottle gas and coal range.
Used only three. weeks. May be
seen at Colley Woods home IN
Ava community. l5-l7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

VICTROLA HEATER, bro w n
porcelain baked on finish. No
reasonable offer refused. Pete
Kusnerak, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
6. Florence Addition. l2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

KALAMAZOO, Emperor Goa |
range; leather davenport, coal
heater; one-man saw and har-
ness. Mrs. c. c. Daw, Ava, Ohio:
17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

SEVEN HEAD of yearling cattle
and 10 pigs. Also wanted to
buy 100 or more pullets. Wnlte
Leghorns preferred. c. B. Wiley,
Caldwell, O., Route 5. l7-l9pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

MODERN HOME. Gas, electric
ity, bath and gas furnace
Built-in kitchen. Full basement
Close to square in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

IMPERIAL COAL range, green
and cream baked porcelain
finish, oven, and cabinet top.
Six plate cooking top and water
reservoir. Pete Kusnerak, Cald-
we'll, Ohio, Florence Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For saIe-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

CIRCULATING GAS h e at e r.
Dean A. Reed, Poplar Street,
Caldwell, Chic. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

100 ACRES. Good six room
house. Gas, electric, water in
house, furnace, barn, outbuild-
ings. Improved road. Reasonable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

WALNUT CABINET style coal
heating stove. Fair condition.
Cheap. Phone Caldwell 279. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

MOORE'S MARVAL coal or
wood cooking range. In good
condition. Price, $4,000. Roscella
McAuley, near Keithtown, Ohio:
II 18 19pd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
LET'S NOT BE DECEIVED

Am WRITING to you about that
letter in your paper What About
Russian"
Russia is ruled by a system and it
is that system that I wish to talk
about. Communism took over the
country when there was only one
Communist to 2,277 Russians. Not
all Russians are Communists. They
would undoubtedly like a demo-
cratic government, but they were
caught in a wedge which is squeez-
ing out their life blood Russia is
laying plans to trap the nations of
the world because of that thirst for
power which will not be satisfied.
Is there no crime in Russia? The
fabric of the whole system is fear
and violence. Do as the boss a Y or
die. How many have died? Nobody
knows.
There can be no strikes in Russia
because industry has no voice only
as Communism gives it a voice.
Everyone must do what he is told
to do. They are rebuilding their
cities, but no man can own his own
home, farm, Or other property.
To those who love our country,
may they not be deceived by the
glowing but false promises and
other wedges of propaganda that
look so harmless, which are working
their way into Jul schools, radios,
press, churches and into our own
democratic government itself
MRS. H. E. WALKER, Madison
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The ma
tons farmers - insofar as the ratio
of prices received for the things they
sell to prices paid for things they
buy is concerned - started the new
year in about the same position they
found themselves six years ago.
The December. 1948, parity
ratio" dipped to the lowest level
since September. 1912.
AS of December, the parity
ratio stood at 100 N percent
higher than the September, 1912,
figure, but Is points below January,
1948, and "a points under the record
of 1873 in October, 1916.
Average prices received by farm
ers in December were the lowest
since February, 1947. The price index
for all farm commodities during the
month slid three points to 268 - SO
points, or Is percent, below last
January's record high of 307. The
index is based on August 1909-July
1914 prices.
The index of prices paid by farm
ers remained unchanged from Mo-
vember to December, and at 247
percent of its 1909-1914 average was
only 1.6 percent below the high of
251 reached in January, June and
July of last year.
Tightening up of the "parity
ratio" narrows the margin between
egross farm income" and "net farm
income"
Estimated net farm income dur
ing 1948 shows a decline from the
previous year, which is the first
drop from a preceding year in 1o
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
STOCKPILE GRAIN?

Talk of government stockpiI-
ing of grain for purposes of both
defense and price sterilization
is being heard again in congress.
To Representative Carl Vinson of
Georgia, new chairman of the house
armed services committee, food is
as important as bullets.
He maintains that wheat and corn
should be bought and stored by the
government on the same basis that
strategic metals and rubber are now
being stockpiled, and that enough
should be kept on hand to meet any
emergency.
Although such stockpiling would
not be regarded as crop SURPRISES,
Vinson says, it nevertheless would
remove food from the market and
prevent depression of farm prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
JUDGE BY ITS FRUIT

JUST AS A TREE can be judged
by its fruit, so can a government be
judged by what it does for its peo-
pie.
Here is how life works out under
the Russian government To begin
with, you and the editor of Montana
Farmer-Stockman are living the
same as you were before your letter
was printed, but if either one of you
had been SO rash as to have written
or printed such a letter in Russia,
you would by now be working out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

life sentences in a concentration
camp.
Capital punishment may be
abolished, but not life sentences to
horrible concentration camps.
You say that Russia has set a part
of her country apart for the Jews.
I wonder how they like living on a
reservation. I have read that Jews
hate and dread living in segregation.
Even if prices for goods did not
'Sbudge a kopeck" during the war,
the fact remains that the poorer peo-
pie could not get much, prices or
not.
OF curse they do not have
strikes in Russia, for a strike would
be sabotage, which would result in
their swift deportation to a penal
camp in Siberia. The Russian worker
has no right to quit or change his
job.
They have crime in Russia, all
right. 1t just doesn't make news,
for the Russians censor such things.
Did you read the story written by
the Russian school teacher, Mrs.
Kasenkina? She told of crime. Mrs.
Archer, read the Bill of Rights, then,
think how life would be if our gov
eminent did not guarantee those to
you.-MRS. HARRY BOWDISH,
F1athead county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
BILLION BUSHEL CROP
Prospects point to another bill
lion bushel wheat crop in the
year ahead.

In its first forecast for the new
winter wheat crop, the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture indicated
that growers, rather than planting
less as had been recommended by
the department, increased paintings
by more than 5 percent.
Should spring wheat and corn
farmers follow the example of
winter wheat growers, another boun-
tiful grain crop should be harvested
in 1949.
Farmers were encouraged to plant
a large winter wheat acreage by the
fact that wartime price supports
80 percent of parity - will continue
through this year. These same sup
port levels will apply to spring
wheat as well as the 1949 corn crop.
Another large prospective wheat
crop in 1949 will be n of the big
talking points in the Truman adj
ministration's campaign for Amer
lean acceptance of an international
wheat agreement this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
COOL HEATED ARGUMENTS

l have been a reader of Montana
Farmer-Stockman during all my
farm life of over 80 years as a resi-
dent of your state and l still receive
the paper.
My reason for writing is to try to
cool some of the heated arguments
of certain individuals who express
their convictions by the free press
privilege, allowed each and every
individual of this good old u. S. A.
When one reads the sentiments of
some other person he should weigh
very carefully the person as well az
please turn to page BY
~Jonuory Is, l949-2I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
CONTROL

Latest wrinkle in the move TO
control prices is the proposal of
Senator Joseph c. O'MahoneY
of Wyoming. for a 80 TO so day
cooling off period" for any
basic industry that wants TO
raise prices. {.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
BILLION FOR SUPPORT?

Some government officials
still believe that the total
amount which will be required
TO support prices for the l948
grain crop may exceed $1,000
100000.
They point to the fact that up to
nearly the close of last year, more
than 5000, 600, 900 already had been
turned over to farmers in the form
of loans on grain and government
promises to buy grain later.
If grain prices hold, the govern
ment will get its money back.
Whether the government loses
money on support operations de-
ponds entirely upon future prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
TIPS FOR YOUNG FARMERS

TIPS FOR YOUNG FARMERS
The National Education as
ISOLATION has prepared a new
publication advising prospec-
tive young farmers on how TO
make the job of farming pay.
Entitled @Your Life in the Coun-
try" and written by DR.. Effie G.
Bathurst of the office of education,
the 400-page book is presented as
both a "story and study" of the on
sumner problems which confront a
rural family.
The publication dramatizes the
problems of rural young people by
relating the experiences of one fam
lily in dealing with consumer prob
lens.
Among topics covered in the book
are family, community and school
activities; income management on
the farm, and using and spending
money wisely.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
EUROPEAN AID REDUCED


European countries sharing in
Marshall plan aid apparently
feel that they cannot expect as
much assistance from this coun-
Try in 1949-50 as they received
in the first year of the program.
Requests for the new year have
been trimmed to about $4,000, 000, 900.
That figure is about $500, 000, 900 less
than was used in the first year of
the European recovery program. 1t
also represents a smaller amount
than was originally discussed ON
the basis of Individual requests.
The figure was decided upon by
the nations and areas receiving aid
as represented in the council of or
ganization for European economic
recovery.
They decided that some $500, 000,-
900 of the requests could be handled
in intra-European trade.
The council is also working on a
four-year program aimed to show
how Europe can get along without
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
ANSWER TO ACCUSATIONS"


ANSWER TO ACCUSATIONS"
IFEEL SURE that you will be fair
enough to print my answer to the
accusations against me in your mid
December number if I promise to
confine myself to reference informa-
ton.
May I explain, also that my only
reason for speaking in behalf of
U. S. S. R. is an unquenchable desire
to fight the fire of shate Russia
propaganda which has been flooding
our newspapers ever since the cars
of Russia were liquidated, with the
sole aim apparently of involving us
in a war with Russia. The next war
will be the most terrible of all and
we must fight the idea every chance
we can get.
(Mrs. Archer here lists some ref
erences on which she based the
major points developed in her let
ter published in the Nov. Is issue
of Montana Farmer-Stockman.)
Roosevelt's ultimatum TO Japan:
Read Time, Dec. l, 1941, page IA.
Elections in Italy: Time, April &c,
1913; Newsweek, April IL, 1948.
World Domination: Menace or
Promise?" Vera Micheles Dean.
Preparation for war: Read Hanson
w. Baldwin's articles in Science Di-
gest, June, 1913; also Readers Digest,
June, 1913.
Disarmament: 'The U. S. and Rus
sia," Vera Micheles Dean.
World Domination: "Under Soviet
Power" Jerome Davis (well travelled
Y. w. c. A. LEADER.
Strikes: Read Soviet Impact on
the Western World" by Edward Hal
lett Carr.
False propaganda: Kelty's "Amer-
lean History"-On our entrance into
war with Spain.
Satisfaction of Russian people:
Read Richard E. Lauterbach, 'These
Are the Russians" John Steinback's
book on Russia. Read Professor
Boards recent History of the U. S.
and Toynbee's histories.
I read everything I can find on
Russia. Do you? I confess the Rus
sian teachers desperate attempt tc
escape Russia puzzles me along with
its perfect timing for election time
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in Ladies
Home Journal (November) explain.
that Russia does not recognize a citi,
zen's right to drop citizenship with.
out permission. I am still looking
for deeper reasons behind all this.
! would like now to quote from
Harry l.. Billings:
"(Many speakers) refuse to realize
that you can't stop an idea will
words or gunbutts. That the only
way to make America safe from
"isms" is to make democracy so de
sirable and so equally applicable Il
all citizens that socalled foreign
"isms" will find no fertile seed with
in our borders"
May I add that you can't max,
democracy more desirable by insist
ing that it is already perfect. Prog
ress never comes that way. MRS
ELLA v. ARCHER, Fergus County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
- 60 Farm Margins Narrow

unusual outside aid by the end OF
1852, when the Marshall plan IS
scheduled to halt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Letters to the Editor

Constructive tus on subjects Of general rural interest viii be published under this hadn<
as space permits Comparatively short letters must necSsarnyb favored although excerpts
from longer letters may be used kosns Farmers 6ckman may or may not age with He
opinions expressed
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Tomorrow Georges cH hom yo" the l949 Frigidare-
Americas No. Refrigerator. Yes-Theyre here no-Brondnec
Frgare Refrgeraors all po"ered by the famous MeterM
all ,ch Three Large
uar Storage MoCod Stonge-ony compartments and
conrenence make these Frigdoes the "Bu of the year.
Come in Tomorrow and them.
There's a size, model and price q
suit your needs exactly. See all
~ the great features in these
Evening star., 1949-09-29
|Po|iceman's Status as Expert
Challenged in Gaming Hearing

Eugene Lewis, 81. defendant In
a numbers case, had nearly a Sec
ondary role yesterday in COM
missioner's hearing which was de-
voted to gambling world def1ni-
tionS.
Lewis lawyer, Charles E. Ford
dwelt on Technology in the course
of challenging Policeman Charles
knights statements in an aff1da-
Wit the officer made to obtain an
arrest warrant from Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence.
Noting that Pvt. Knight earlier
had sworn he saw Lewis writing
on a pad" in front of a restau-
rant. Mr.. Ford questioned the po-
liceman's statement in the hear
ing that the writing was made on
a piece Of paper"
Don't you know the difference
between a pad and a piece OF
paper, or were you so far away
you just couldn't see?" the lawyer
asked.
Hits Status as Expert
When the policeman still seemed
uncertain about the writing para
phernalia, Mr.. Ford challenged
Pvt. Knights status as an expert
on gambling matters.
whats a 'bleeder'?" he shout
ed, and when the officer failed to
give a positive answer. Mr.. Ford
explained that a "bleeder" is a
two-number combination selected
from the customary three number
lottery plays.
whats an 'overlook'?" the
lawyer asked. Dissatisfied with
the policeman's answer, Mr.. Ford
then sarcastically explained an
overlook" is a situation where a
numbers CLERK" inadvertently
fails to record for payoff purposes
the bettor of a number that has
hit"
Ultimately the question OF ter
minology was ended by the COM
missioner, who reviewed testimony
that Pvt. Knight saw Lewis, who
lives in the 900 block of Morris
place NE, on three successive
days this month approached by
numerous people during betting
hours at the same location, in
front Of a restaurant in the first
block of H street NE. At these
times, he wrote something on his
pad or paper, and often money
changed hands. the policeman had
testified.
Mr.. Lawrence held this gave suf-
flcient grounds for an arrest and
consigned the defendant to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond on
a lottery operation charge.
Four Others Held.
The commissioner also held
these defendants for the grand
jury on. gambling charges:
Sandy Smith. 40. and Gabriel
Evans. 81, both of the 1900 block
of @ street NV, for alleged num-
bers activities there: William
Small, 80, and Theresa Coleman,
26. both of the first block of Fen
ton street NE, for allegedly writ
ing numbers at that address.
These four suspects are colored.
In Municipal Court. Assistant
United States Attorney ]. War
rem Wilson dropped a lottery
charge which had been placed
against John H. Kendrick. 43. COL
ored, of the 100 block of Willard
street NV.
Kendrick was arrested in his