davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Joe Bodnar Tops
Handicap Keglers

Although Swan Cleaners still
have a four-game lead in the Han
dicap League, the P. c. Sales and
Service team won four games on
Wednesday night from Lake Erie
Sports and picked up game on
Swans.
Rube's One-Stop didn't stop this
week until four victories had been
scored over Gordon's Market, and
the Sno-White Laundry took the
starch out of the Moose Lodge
bowlers in four straight wins.
P. C. Candy Co. had a 81 mar
gin over Kuzma's Service; Soren-
sens Market did the same to
Kuehmam's Chips; Swan Cleaners
won three from Morgan's Ark;
Goth Century took three from
Clark's Ice Service and Clinton
Mems Wear did the same to Urb's
Cafe.
Joe Bodnar, the city's only 500
bowler of the year, was top bowl
er with 646 including games of
200, 255, and 1872. Mike Kolinko
had a 246; Stan Kowalski, 243;
Bill Laffey, 221-200; Wilbur Sess-
Ter, 220; Adam Gresham, 21S;
Hazen Cory, 214; Hark Selgo,
21S.
Other top scorers were: L. Han
son and Al Davids, 211; Harry
Sample, 2f0; George Young, 209;
Lou Engler. 20S; r. Rhode, 206;
Fred Kohlman, 205; John Scott,
204; z. Puffenberger, 204; H.
Lawrence, 206; Roy Frye, 203;
Harold Friend, 202; Angelo John
son, Waldo Lindemahn, 201, Lloyd
Wood, 200.
~----------------~----------
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Redskins Advance
In Cage Tourney
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the first half and added eight in
the second half for 25 points,
which gave him top individual hon
ors for the night. Harold Mas
ing's 1S points took runner-up hon
ors while Dick Swert's II points
was tops for Willard.
Krupp and Masing both scored
more points than their regular
season averages, but Bill Belshaw,
Andy Migala and Bill Fritz were
below their averages. The two
Bills and Andy concentrated on
defensive work, and with Krupp
and Masing clicking extensively,
their scoring help wasn't badly
needed. Masing was especially eff
fective on rebounds from attempts
missed by teammates.
Nowakowski was sent to the
showers midway in the third per-
iod after the fifth foul was called
against the tall Willard center.
Officials Lymper and Wallace
had "whistle-itis". They called II
fouls against Willard, Il person
ais against Port Clinton, and tech
nical fouls against both teams.
The technical called against Andy
Migala left a bad odor. Lymper
thought Migala tossed the ball
away just to delay the game, and
didn't give Andy chance to ar
que.
Coach Willbond used every one
Of his IL men during the game,
and the only player who escaped
having a foul called against him
was Bill Riddle.
Calvert Thursday
Tiffin Calvert defeated Tiffin
Columbian, As to 27, in the first
game Tuesday night, and thus ad-
vanced to the lower bracket spot
against Port Clinton in the Thurs
day night semi-finals. Columbian
looked hapless against the taller
Calvert players.
Calvert was second seeded
among the eight entrants in the
tournament. During the regular
season, Calvert won 10 games and
lost four but it's competition did
not compare with the Redskin foes.
Fremont st. Joe twice defeated
Calvert, the first time 81 to AZ,
and more recently, 40 to 80. In
its opening game, Calvert manag-
ed to defeat Oak Harbor, 45 to 3S.
Sendelbach, Simmons and Muel-
Ter are the tallest players on the
Calvert team, while Ecos, Warne-
ment and Sauber are average
heighth players. Calvert should
provide an interesting defense
against the Redskins, who are fav-
ored to win.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Rotarians Plan
Bigger Hobby Show

AS feature of National Boys
and Girls week early in May, the
Port Clinton Rotary Club will
sponsor its third annual Hobby
Show in the local armory.
Plans are underway for bigger
and better show this year, Princi-
pal b. II. Corthell, chairman of
the Youth Committee, has an
nounced. Floyd Kinnaman and
high school Industrial Arts boys
will give practical demonstra-
tions during the show, from
which proceeds are used to send
Ottawa county's handicapped chill
dren to summer camps.
Andy Migala and Peter Minder-
man, high school seniors, were
introduced as Junior Rotarians for
March. Rotarians who are plan
ming to attend the national con
vention in New York City in June
are asked to meet in st. John
Lutheran church Monday evening
at Z to make hotel reservations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Anderson Goes
To Capital Meet

John Anderson, Winous Point
game technician and the areas
busiest speaker, attended the
League of Ohio Sportsmen con-
vention in the Deshler- Wallick
hotel, Columbus, last weekend.
Mr.. Anderson leaves Saturday
for Washington, D. c., where he
will attend the National Wildlife
Conference in the Statler Hotel.
AS chairman of the Mississippi
Flyway Waterfowl Committee,
Anderson will preside at several
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Local Riflenen
Defeat Fostoria

Port Clinton's Rifle Club de-
feated Fostoria riflemen, 1899 to
1887 on the local range Tuesday
evening, and will travel to Ere
mont next Tuesday night.
Amos Fall topped the local scor-
ers with 286, Dick Hoffman fired
282, Marvin Nelson, 2SO, Merlan
Budd, ZIG, and G. Reitz, 275. Ying-
ling's 287 was best of the Fostoria
scores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Dawes Trial Date
Set For March 7

Origially scheduled for Monday
morning, the trial of Robert
Dawes, Sandusky, who was indict-
ed by the Ottawa County grand
jury in January on a charge of
second degree mansiaughter, has
been changed to Monday morning,
March 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04

Slated for expansion in the
near future is the Optical In
spection Shop of Erie Ordnance
Depot, and in preparation for
the incoming work, inspectors
are receiving special training
at Frankford Arsenal. How
ard French, Port Clinton (left),
and William Dick, Oak Harbor,
(right), are enrolled in a three
months course of instruction in
repairing and rebuilding fire
control instruments. Paul Stack,
Port Clinton (center), prob.
ably will be one of the next
EOD members sent to the
school. All are veterans. U. S.
Army Photo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
SCHEDULE PLANNED

Three round trips daily are plan
ned for the Put-in-Bay ferry Mys-
tic Isles 1949 season which starts
May Ia. The boat will leave JEFF
ferson Street pier, Port Clinton,
at IL a. m., 2:30 and $50 p. m.
daily, and leaves Put-in-Bay at /,
d and 8 p. m. The Mystic Isle
will be stopped at Middle Bass on
request.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
News Will Print
Primary Ballots

The Ottawa County News has
been awarded the job of printing
ballots for the May primary, its
bid of S3S.45 being lower of the
two bids received by the Ottawa
County Beard of Elections,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04

Just left, Radio PhOnograph,
$4,000 reduction. Hablitzel Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04

Ralph l.. Snyder .................... Publisher
Raymond G.. Sperber ............... Editor
Marguerite Finefrock ADV. Mgr.
Nj. II. Kuesthardt Society Editor
Published every Friday at i2S East
Second Street, Port Clinton, Ohio
Entered as second class matter at
The postotice, Port Clinton, Ohio,
Under the Act OF 1879.
Subscriptions,
$3.50 Per Year i'm Ottawa County.
SS.O0 Per Year Outside County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04
Ottawa County News

PORT CLINTON, OHIO
A Democratic Paper Serving
Fort Clinton and Ottawa County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-04

Our classified ads get results!
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
George e. SokoIsky III. ==s"-
Running Our Children
+&~AoOG~
ONsS nsG SaAeslsaetaa tsereA

ers' children's camp. Paul Robe
son is the hero and best known
sponsor of 'Wo-Chi.Ca.' When
he last visited the camp, he said
to the children who were camp.
ing there under these commun-
list auspices: When I look at
you, I know the future is safe
ALL OVER THE United States,
there are summer camps for
children which are run by the
communists and the numerous
organizations which are under
communist control. The number
of these camps runs into the
hundreds. During the summer
of 1919, not less than $4,000
American children went to these
communist-controlled camps. -"
So called liberals may say
that we must let the commun-
lists do as they choose because
it is important to preserve free
dom of speech, but it is also inn
portant to preserve our child
rem. None of us would willingly
put our children in pest-house;
yet we often do not give a Sec
ond thought to the corruption of
their minds and moral welfare.
We permit them to be corrupted.
There is law against the i'm.
pairment of the morals of min
ors; is that to be applied only
to sex morality? There are other
immoralities.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Robert G. Ruork !
Rain ,owProp Sti||There

HONOLULU, Dec -The old Rainbow they have
still there and the trees Diamond Head
the headand slightly unshaven look oherw wise Oahu bea
small resemblance to the pineapple purgatoy a was SO
Hawaii in wartime
twisted barbed wire is gone from Waikiki now and
Avenue The Royal Hawaiian Hotel the
old pink of s s sga as had
the wrought by thousands OF ebul
military men on leave and is again sOol oil "sh living
Bridges lengthy longhoen strike which came close to running
the of the island land The s H Of aS on
Mooka There are no eggs because ee are no mems and there
killed because them There be-
cause the strike prevented its shipment
during conditions of wartime overcrOwdng
returning of living slowing slightly
modern American really enjoyed fabulous
prosperity that to its merchants as result of war; left
little time for singing and the hula 81
Hawa tourist industry its third largest of income
has suffered solid sabotage the
here They the word that Hawaii and
Oahu in particular was rock full OF Illustration AS returns
normally is probably good now as it was bad then
the island of Oahu horrible place
ridden bac and seeing with resntfu citizens
sRez ana TOO lar from Inc s""s '"'S
TRANSFORMATION uncomfortable and telephone commune
oued that merely calling Makalapa Har
Dor full afternoons work.
This spit and polish town demanding creased khaks
than Sometimes clothes back from the waheries
gear with articles fched from your neghbor.
Thousands of looked suenly at the lush the
blue OF the bay the dramatic mountains the constant
materazed There girls the island but they always
There apartments had somebody always
Them party town but you couldn't buy bottle of booze
memory back has
vince the potential for the beach Waikiki that the
regained IL. -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
George E. SokoIsky

THE DECEMBER issue of "The
American Legion Magazine"
contains an article by DR.. J.
B. Mathews which every AM
erican parent should read and
ponder. 1t is entitled, ''The Com
mics Go After The Kids" and
begins with this doggerel, issued
by Peoples Songs, Inc, whose
national director was Peter
Seeger.
On the national board of di-
rectors were Tom Glazer, Hor.
ace Grenell, Willard Lampell,
Earl Robinson, Kenneth Spen.
Ger, John Hammond, Jr., Alan
Lomax. Peoples Songs, Inc,
has now gone out of existence
but the songs still circulate.
Here is the doggerel:
when Jesus came to town,
the working folks around
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Grain Smut
Exhibition
Set jan. 4

Wheat growers in Benton coun.
ty will have a chance this year
to see a travelling exhibit on
smut control.
An educational car featuring
discussions and demonstrations
for control Of this major disease
hazard Of winter wheat will be
In Benton City Jan. 4. The rail.
way car will hold open house at
the Union Pacific station.
Frank Webster, county extern
sion agent, said the all-day ed
ucational program planned in
connection with the demonstra.
ton car would begin at 945 am.
and continue until 4:30 pm.
The morning program has been
developed especially for junior
farmers, 4-H and FLA members.
Program features will include a
film on smut control; and dis.
cussions on the genetics of smut
control, the 4-H and FLA seed
wheat program. and the lob of
producing better seed wheat.
Speakers will include M. R. Har.
ris, plant pathologist, and Lamar
Chairman, agronomist, both of
the Washington Agricultural Elk.
tension service, and Robert Flet.
cher, secretary Of the Pacific
Northwest Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION.
The general program in the
afternoon for both youths and
ADULTS will get under way at
l:oO pm. under the chairmanship
OF George Penrose, agricultural
agent OF the Union Pacific.
A special feature of the DAYS
program will be ANALYSIS Of seed
wheat roples brought in by at.
finding growtrs. Miss Mary Ha-
ferkamp, seed analyst from
Washington State college, will be
on hand to analyze each seed
sample for purity. All growers
are invited to bring seed SAMPLES
with them to the meeting. Thew
should be in Miss Haferkamp's
hands by one o'clock.
Other afternoon program at.
fractions will include a reshow.
ing OF. the film on smut control
and discussion of wheat varie.
ties. kinds of smut and resistance
In wheat varieties and other cur.
rent local problems such as weed
control. other disease. insects and
variety mixtures. In addition.
Lamar Chapman will explain
the services provided by Crop
Improvement associations. Other
speakers will include Harris,
PenrOSe and Fletcher
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
IMAM Picked To Check Acc Security

more persons may be named te
the panel, adding that the group
also will be asked for advice OF
a successor to Adm. John cling
rich, who quit as atomic security
director seven months ago.
The Acc official gave no rea-
son for the survey of the Security
division. Tie division is respon-
sible for protecting atomic IN n,
stallations, granting personnel
security clearances, and gualu-
ing secret materials and lntof'
nation. f.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

Believed what He did say;
The bankers and the preachers
they nailed him on a cross
And they laid Jesus Christ in
His grave.
"Poor working people, they
followed him around,
Sung and shouted gay;
Cops and the soldiers they
nailed Him in the air,
And they laid Jesus Christ in
His grave.
"This song was written in
New York City,
OF rich men, preachers and
slaves;
If Jesus was to preach like he
preached in Galilee,
They would lay Jesus Christ in
His grave"
IT IS SOUND to show, during
Christmas Week, precisely what
bur enemies are doing to our
children. Perhaps the best reso-
ution we can make during the
new year will be protect our
our families and our
against those who would
undermine its moral stature.
DR.. Mathews says:
"A large part of the work
which communists do among
children is under the supervi-
ion if the International Work
rs order. The children'o activ-
ties of. the TWO include cos
ume dances, drum and bugle
.orps, dramatic plays, comic
trips, short stories with a 'class
struggle" angle, essay contests,
ind summer camps. The Oldest
Ind largest of the TWO child.
ems camps is Wo.Chi- Ca,
situated in the northwest New
Jersey hills. The camps name
g derived from tho words work.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

With him will serve DR.. John
Tate, chairman of the physics
department of the University of
Minnesota and former president
of the American Physical society,
and ]. Arthur Mullen, president
of Glenvale Products, Detroit.
Tate served on the national
defense research committee In
the last war, while Mullen-a
former Export-Import bank and
state department official--was
with Army Intelligence.
Wilson said in an announce
ment yesterday that one or two
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up
The atomic energy commission
has named a former FBI official
to look. into its security DIVISION
which guards the nations atom
ic secrets. ,,,,
Acc General Manager Caifoli
wilson said an advisory panel
selected for the two-month JOB
will be headed by John 5. -bugas
of Detroit. Bugas, vice president
in charge of the Ford Molor
company's industrial relations
formerly headed the FBPs De-
troit office.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-24
Hickory Diekory Dock

fEIERSHAM, Mass, - CUP
- Wnen the Petersham Unitar-
ian Church clock stopped strik-
ing the hour but continued TO
tell time, Janitor Kenneth Clark
was puzzled. Investigation re.
Veaied that a mouse had run
up 'ne clock and got caught in
'he striking mechanism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

had a very important significance
on the Sabbath.
Some sources speak of the three
creations that were blessed in Sc
quence as they were created
fish on the fifth day, man on the
sixth and the Sabbath on the
seventh. A three-fold blessing is
always revered in Jewish life, so,
on the Sabbath, the Jew joins the
fish to his Sabbath and adds him
self for the three-fold blessing.
Another interesting reason ad-
vanced is that the custom dates
back from the days when the
Jews were receiving mamma. This
mamma is said to have had every
possible taste available for the in
dividual except that of ashland
that is what made the Jews COM
plain by saying: 1--WE remember
the fish we ate in Egypt" Fish
therefore assumed a special taste
of its own and on the Sabbath a
Jew is supposed to have every
possible sort of delicacy-so he
pays special tribute to the fish,
which was the only taste not
available in the mama. Other
authorities point to the fact that
the fish always has its eyes open
and is representative of the
Almighty who never slumbers
or sleeps" in watching over his
people. Some sources indicate
the fact that the life of the fish
is in water yet he jumps up to
catch the raindrops in his open
mouth. The Jewish people live
by the Torah which is likened to
the waters of the eternal fount-
ain. Others point to the fact that
fish was once a rare delicacy and
in Jewish life one always saves
the rarest of delicacies for the
Sabbath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arv to eat gefilte fish on Friday
r;oht? lB. B., LOS Angeles. Cal.)
ANSWER: There are a number
Of interesting answers to this
question. Apparently the fact
that the "gefilte fish" is prepared
in round pieces may be a symbol
Of the mamma which the Jews ate
in their journey through the
desert and which came in round
pieces. On the Sabbath the round
ness of the ''kugel' has the same
significance. It seems that the
notion of eating fish, in general,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
Thirty Conodion
ChoIutzim Leave
For Israel

MONTREAL (JTA) = Thirty
Canadian Chalutzim, the largest
group to sail from here for Israel,
were given a farewell reception
by the Vaad Hechalutz, one of
the agencies of the United Zionist
Council. They will depart within
a few days to join established
cooperative youth settlements in
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
River Garden
Hebrew Home For The AGED

River Garden
Hebrew Home For The Aged
2508 Riverside Avenue
Jacksonville 4, Florida
July %, 1949
Mr.. Isadore MoScovitz
2754 Riverwood Lane
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
We would like to express our
deepest appreciation and thanks
for the plaque of DR.. Chain
Welzmann, that you SO kindly do
mated to our Home.
We have conspicuously dis
played the plaque of this great
leader as an inspiration to our
residents and all who visit our
Home.
Thank you very much for your
kindness.
Sincerely yours,
IRA STEIN, President
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

Srdulein Siller i6allte i'm betpun,
oernb an uno iagte crit nad einiger
3eit:
nSerr 9oftor, sic MAIDEN mir Ell.
ne Sreube UNI Die anoere Sd,
fann Sbnen meine Ginoriide ntdt be.
i6reiben Sier in oen Mlpen Ill
anes groB unb l6on unb binreiBeno.
nBie gebt's oem Senner bonn Sag.
bauern2" fragte 3illi, oes 9oftors
Sdmeiter.
.@ut, gut" ertpiberte er;; .es ban.
BELT iib nur Inn einen einfabeu
8rud. Sn brei 8oden fann Ser
Mann tpieoer laufen."
sic gingen tpeiter.
Nah balbitiinbiger @anoerung er.
reihten iie enoli6 ben @amsanger
gs lit oies cine tellerformige 9erg,
mulbe, I'M rn6 nm nit iaftigen1
@ras benadIen, aus Dem taulenl
butige 90benbliimlein ibre &opfdeu
refen. So oben berriht an i10neu
Sommertagen eine fait iiberir6iidt
|Stille. @ein 3iiftden tpebt. fein @ai'
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Aviutrix Defies Order, Makes
.7OO-MiIe Hop to Greenland

who had forbidden the transAt-
lantic flight as unsafe for single
|engined civilian planes, had
ordered Mrs. Morow-Tait to uy
back to Bangor, Maine.
She took off at 8 m. yesterday,
ostensibly for Bangor. then
changed course and landed six
and a half hours later BLUE
West One, the American air base
in Southern Greenland.
Canadian officials said Mrs.
Morrow was now outside
Canadian jurisdiction. They would
not speculate on whether the
British woman would have further
trouble with American authorities
at the Greenland base.
Waiting in England for the
world flyer are her husband and
|2-year-old daughter. She saw
them last on August 18, 1948,
when she took off with Navigator
Michael Townsend. 26-year-old
Cambridge University student, on
her eastward trip.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

in the Creswick disaster, when
water burst q face 5000 feet
from the shaft. Twenty-seven
trapped men retreated to the
highest point they could reach,
tied themselves together as water
rose to their necks. Fifty-six hours
later a rescue party reached them
and found only five alive.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Art Relieves Drudgery,
Utah Housewife Finds
by the Associoted Press

PROVO, Utah-Art takes the
drudgery out of housework, says
Provo'S artist-houseWife.
After she was 40 and her chill
dren had grown up, Mrs. LaVieve
H. Earl began working with water
colors. The painting brought new
interests into her life. She learned
to do oil painting and redecorated
her chinaware, lamp shades and
other furnishings.
A former school teacher, she has
other artistic outlets-woodburn-
ing, sewing, floral arrangements
ceramics. And Mrs. Earl doesn't
let handicap stop her. All the
fingers on her right hand are
missing
Evening star., 1949-08-13
BY the Associated Press

HALIFAX, N. S.. Aug. ia
pretty British housewife neared
the end of a globe-circling flight
today after plotting her little
plane from Labrador to Greenland
in defiance of Canadian air regu-
lationS.
Mrs. Richard MorroW-Tait, rs,
made the 700-mile flight with her
navigator yesterday. Only two
more overWater hops-from
Greenland to Iceland to Britain
stand in the way of fulfilling her
dream of being the first woman
to pilot a single-engined plane
around the world.
Canadian aviation authorities,
Evening star., 1949-08-13
New Pushkin BuIIet
Produced by Reds
sy the Associated Press

MOSCOW.-An new ballet on a
Pushkin theme has been produced
in the U. S. S. r. Many of the
greatest Russian ballets of the past
take their inspiration from poems
and tales of the great Russian
poet.
The new ballet is entitled "The
Tale of the Dead Princess and the
Seven Warriors" The production
has been put on by the Leningrad
Academic Small Opera Theater.
It has been warmly received.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
~ Orphaned in 1882
To Get Compensation
By the Associo.ed Press

SIDNEY, Australia Twenty
seven people orphaned in 1882 by
a disaster in the Creswick gold
mine near Ballarat, Victoria. will
probably get 1920 dollars each as
compensation. This results from
the impending winding up of the
Victorian Mining Accident Relief
Fund by a bill scheduled for intro
duction in the Victorian Legisla-
tive Assembly in October.
Twenty-Five miners were drowned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-25

HAY-GRAIN-COAL
WANTED-To buy good clover
alfalfa or mixed hay. Am now
hauling good w. Va. coal by the
truck load. Denver Sandy Rt. 2,
Redwood. Ohio. If