davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-09
You Aren't Hot, You Just Feel
That Way, Health Expert Says

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 9 (NANA.)
The strangest things happen to
Iyou when heat wave sets in, but
there is no need to get self-con-
Iscious about it, because it hap
Ipens to everybody.
The whole business is automatic.
DR.. Margaret Hatfield, deputy city
health commissioner here. says
that most medical authorities be-
lieve there is a center in the brain
which sets a body's heat regu-
Ilating mechanism in motion.
Here is what happens, as de-
scribed by DR.. Hatfield. when hot
weather registers on the brain.
The brain sets the nicely named
sympathetic" nervous system into
motion. Nerves cause the blood
vessels to dilate Tin winter the
blood vessels constrict and cause
goose bumps.
The nerves also stimulate the
sweat glands and cause perspira-.
tion.
Perspiration is water, as every
body knows, but it also contains
sodium chloride and other salts.
nitrogenous substances and car
bon dioxide.
1t may be unpleasant to have
damp clothes, but you need the
perspiration. It's chief function
lis to regulate the temperature of
the body by the cooling effect of
the evaporation.
In a way, you're not hot at all,
you just feel that way. Your
body temperature actually stays
the same as usual. unless you
become overheated, or are exposed
too long to the sun, in which
case your heat regulating mech
anism cannot cope with the pro-
lem. Then you're sick.
| Heat itself is kinetic energy
Evening star., 1951-08-09
D parafroopers Injured
By Bazooka Explosion
BY the Associated Press

FORT CAMPBELL, KY, Aug. o.
An 8-pound armor-piercing ba-
zooka shell exploded prematurely
on a firing range yesterday and
injured 20 paratroopers.
1t. Col. Reginald Jackson, pub
lie information officer, said four
of the men were considered crit
ieally hurt. All are attached to F.
Company. I'd Battalion, 5O3d Air.
borne Infantry Regiment.
Col. Jackson said the 3.5-inch
shell exploded during firing prac-
tice in the Roaring Springs area
about Is miles from the central
part of the reservation.
Cub liaison planes were used to
fly the injured to the base hos
pital. where they were admitted
for treatment.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Five More Alien Reds
Posi- Treasury Bonds
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 9,-Fiv- more
alien Communists awaiting de-
portation hearings were free to-
day after posting Government
securities as bond.
|, Federal Judge Theodore Levin
following a colleagues precedent
accepted the securities yesterday
a. bail bond ranging from $500
to $4,000.
A day earlier Judge Arthur F
Lederle accepted Federal securi-
ties as $500 bond from the Civil
Rights Congress.
Attorney General McGrath had
cancelled previous bona supplied
by the Civil Rights Congress
Judge Lederle, however, held that
the courts mad to accept the
Treasury securities.
Judge Lederle acted in the case
of Harry Price. Price was freed
in $500 bond.
Yesterday Judge Levin accepted
securities as bond for Mrs. Anna
Ganley, $4,000; OLYMPIA Hanes,
Fritz Karl Rust and James Papan-
dreau, $4,000 each, and Marko
Kosta. $500.
Attorney George w. Crockett
jr., one of the lawyers cited for
contempt in the New York trial
of II Communist leaders, ap-
peared for the five here.
Mr.. Crockett said the securities
were owned by Jack Raskin. secre-
tary of the Michigan Civil Rights
Congress. He said the securities
did not belong to the Congress.
Judge Lederle and Levin will
heal arguments in September on
the authority of the Attorney
General to pass upon the adequacy
of the bonds.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
; Arlington Prisoners
Fined, Get 6 Months
For Escape Attempt

Three Arlington prisoners found
guilty of attempting to break jail
Tuesday night were given addi-
tional sentences of six months ano
fined $500 each by County Court
Judge Hugh Reid yesterday.
A fourth prisoner was found not
guilty of attempting to escape.
Night Jailer Rollie Howes testi-
fed that Albert Horch, a trusty
grabbed him as he was making a
routine check and threw him
against a cellblock. Waiting for
the jailer with outstretched> arms
was John Robert Polk, who is
accused of kidnapping and assault
ing a Navy ensign's wife. Mr..
Howes said.
He was held by Polk and beaten
on the head by one or more other
prisoners, the jailer said, but he
could not identify the others.
Horch and Polk were two of the
three found guilty. The other was
Eugene H. Waterf1eld, "a, an
escapee from the State prison
camp at Chatham. Waterfield
told Judge Reid he was the man
who grabbed Mr.. Howes.
Found not guilty was William
r. Marsh, Is. He said he had
heard rumors that we're going
tonight" but he did not take this
seriously. Waterf1eld said Marsh
was out of it.
A statement given by Horch tt
police was placed in evidence
Horch said the escape plan hae
been discussed since Sunday ane
that he and all three others hoped
to make their way to Mexico.
The escape attempt was foilec
because Mr.. Howes was not carry
ing keys to the cellblocks where
Polk, Waterfield and Marsh were
confined. Another unexpected de.
velopment was the arrival on the
scene of Head Jailer Theodore
Frederick, who sounded an alarm
| Polk faces trial next Tuesday
in Fairfax on the rape charge.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
lnflution-1776 Brond

NEW YORK-(P)-Letters of a
merchant and hio family, given to
the New York Public Library by
the estate of Bayard Blackwell
Rodman, show the high cost of
living in 1776. "a green bonnett"
made for lady in those Revo-
lutionary days cost So. A 16-
pound side of lamb cost SO. A 23-
pound hind OF veal cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
First Man to Pass Red Cross
Conteen Course Likes the Job

Ralph w. Smith, 700 Elm street.
Chevy Chase, Md. made the
Transition from chief Of the Bureau
of Standards Office of Weights
and Measures to busboy in four
easy lessons
The lessons, three hours each,
constitute the Red Cross course in
.canteen work. Mr.. Smith, who re-
tired from Government work this
year after 80 years service, is the
first man in the Washington area
to take this course.
The 62-year-old volunteer said
yesterday he feels more men should
|get interested in Red Cross work
and not leave it all up to the
ladies.
There's plenty of work for men
to do he said, Il got interested
because of the present emergency,
when realized what a big job will
have to be done in case of dis
aster."
Mr.. Smith was the only male
volunteer last week as the blood
mobile set up headquarters at the
Silver Spring Armory. Nearly a
dozen women were on hand as
usual, but this was the first time
a man was around to do the hard
work. His duties included some
thing more than the ordinary bus
boys since, he filled in as a jack
Of all trades around the kitchen.
During World War II, Mr.. Smith
disclosed. he participated in the
Stage Door Canteen of Washing
ton and was an AFRAID warden.
He also was one of so male VOL
.unteers at Emergency Hospital
during the shortage of nurses
and nurses aides.
He is enthusiastic over his Red
Cross activities.
Il have the satisfaction of know
ing that l am doing something
of real benefit to the community
and it is good feeling" he said.
Besides his canteen work, Mr..
Smith serves in the Montgomery
County Red Cross Motor Corps
one day a week.
His most interesting day as a
Red Cross driver came when an
enlisted man, patient at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. received
orders to ship out. Mr.. Smith
had to visit three pawn shops
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Medieval Idea Revived

PHILADELPHIA-(P)-A con-
struction method once used by
builders of Europe's Gothic cathe-
drals has been resurrected for a
huge bakery and grocery ware
house here. 1t consists of pre-
stressing foundation soils by load
ing them with weights equivalent
to those which the building will
place upon them. After the sol
has settled, the weight is removed
and construction goes forward.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

ALI substances, including you, are
composed of molecules which are
in constant motion and rapid
vibration. The faster they move,
the more kinetic energy or heat
they possess.
The temperature is higher be-
cause the sun is higher and its
rays are more direct at this time
of the year than in the winter.
The sun actually is closer to the
earth by about 2 million miles in
winter, but the sun and earth
have moved in their orbits, caus-
ing less direct rays.
In the summer, the suns rays
come straight down, so 70 speak,
and when there are few clouds,
they have their peak penetration.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Is diamonds
poy $50 ond ioke earn
II with you. $50 ~RMH
week. WV
Exquisite chonneI mounting
with ls diomonds.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
CAA Promises HeIp
In Fight on Noise
Al National Airport

In response to demands from
the Alexandria arlington area, the
Civil AeronauticS Administration
has promised to see whether steps
can be taken to reduce the noise
caused by plane take-offs and
landings at National Airport.
c. F. Horne. CAA administrator,
said at conference yesterday that
all the possibilities will be investi-
gated by committee representing
the communities themselves, the
schedule commercial airlines, pi-
lots, the Air Force, Navy and Fed
eral Government.
But doubt was expressed at the
conference that the perfect an
swer can be found, primarily be-
cause of safety factors and the
heavy four-engine craft now in
use.
Governor Supports Complaints.
The CAA and other agencies
have been besieged with complaints
In recent months about the noise.
Gov. Battle of Virginia supported
the protests from Arlington and
Alexandria, including letters writ
ten by City Manager w. Guy An
cell of Alexandria.
Mr.. Horne suggested that the
airlines and the armed services in
struct their pilots to use maximum
permissible altitudes-rather than
the minimum-in proper pattern
procedures on approaching the
busy airport. He also suggested
that, within prescribed regulations,
planes be flown over residential
areas as little as possible.
E. A. (Red) Barber, regional
chief pilot for Eastern Air Lines,
said that while the industry is
sympathetic to the protesting
citizens, not much can be done
to abate noise if safety regula-
tionS are followed. He pointed out
that atmospheric conditions affect
the noise.
Abatement Difficulties Cited.
Mr.. Barber and Larry Gates,
representing the Air Line Pilots
Association, expressed belief that
an educational campaign among
residents would help the public
understand the difficulty of
achieving improvement.
Through its spokesman, R. G..
Dinning. the Air Transport AS
sociation said it would be happy
to participate as suggested" Sim
tlar expressions came from Col.
u. o. Beckwith, speaking for the
Air Force headquarters director"
ate of operations, and from
Comdr. w. F. Dawson, represent
ing the Chief of Naval Opera
tionS, and from air line pilots.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

IL diamonds
poy $50 and toke EAMR
II with you. $50 ~AWA
a week. wVV
II fiery diamonds in rich
Fishtoil MOUNTING. .
Evening star., 1951-08-09

and a tailor to collect the mans
personal effects. It was the first
time he had ever been in a pawn
shop, he said.
Mr.. Smith is the fair haired
boy of the women volunteers OF
the Montgomery Chapter. Typi-
cal Of their attitude is the COM
ment of Mrs. Kenneth Donald
son, who said: Il don't know how
we ever got along without him. -
Evening star., 1951-08-09
IL diamonds
eoy $50 cnd toke eAAA
II with yov. $50 9VVk
o week. AAA
u ti.e diamonds in rich gold.

0 627 7th St. NV. at G in Washington. D. c.
Q 3loo 18th ST. NV. in Washington, D. c.
1lz5 St. NE. at 18th in Washington. D.
TIA King Street in AIexondrio, Virginio
. sl37 Wilson Blvd. in Arlington, Virginia
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Reserve Battalion to Troin
Special Dispatch 10 The S,cr


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
9.-The 787th Field Artillery Bat.
talon of the Army Organized Re-
serve corps will leave here August
19 for Is days of summer field
training with other artillery units
at Fort Campbell, Ky. The bat
talon is commanded by Capt
Clifford L. Beakes.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

What may have been the worlds
first fashion books were written
in the 10th Century, one by a
Swiss painter and the other by
a Spaniard, Juan di Alcega.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING sold our farm, we will
sell, at public auction all our
feed, livestock and personal
property, at our farm, located
four miles west of Cumberland,
one-half mile off route 46, at
Tunnel Hill, near Spratt, Ohio,
on Friday, December Z, 1851,
starting at 100 O'Clock P. M.
the following:
8 Head of Livestock: 4 Heif-
ers, pasture bred; l Cow; 2 year
old Steers; / Jersey Heifer Calf.
2 Horses; l set of Harness; /
good cowboy Saddle; l 3 year
old Stock Dog (well broke).
Chickens: rs head White Rock
Pullets; rs head l year old Hens.
Feed: Approximately 100
bushels of good Ear Corn; ap-
proximately 40 bushels of Oats;
approximately 40 bushels of
Wheat; 800 bales of good Mixed
Hay; S ton loose Hay.
Miscellaneous items such as:
l pair Platform Scales, Corn
Shelter, Sled, Cultivators, Shot
Gun, Work Bench, Screw Jack,
Heavy Lifting Jack, Ladder,
Hand Tools, Log Chains, 100
good Locust Posts, Lumber.
Household goods and numer-
Gus items not mentioned.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
CHARLES H. BATES, Owner
Charlottesville, Ohio, Route
James Observation-Disclosures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
nE ArCnUINITC


Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of Noble
County. Ohio, for approval and settle
ment.
First and final account of Ernest
Rohrer. and Arthur Rohrer, administra-
tors of the estate of Silas c. Rohrer,
deceased.
First partial account of Ethel Dot
son, guardian of Swazey DotsOn.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the 3lst day of
December, 1851, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered from day to
day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge
Helen Johnson,
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Bees Provide
Energy Food

Bee make high-energy human
food from the same material
that story books say fairies live
on.
Two simple sugars, quickly
available to human digestive
systems, are contained in honey,
made from the nectar of flowers.
says Charles A. Reese, extension
apiarist at Ohio State University.
He says honey is used mainly for
energy-and flavor. 1t does con-
tain some minerals and vitamins
but they are in small amounts.
Honey and Honey Cookery"
extension bulletin 282, which
tells how to use honey in recipes,
is available in county agricul-
tural agents offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

AN EIGHT ROOM residence
and barn, 20x30, to be re-
moved from farm. Also five
acres of locust posts.
WELL, WE HAVE 10 good lots
for sale.
A SMALL stock of groceries
and fixtures at bargain price.
A CHEAP HOUSE in Florence
Addition.
A GOOD two-story house in
North Belle Valley, and a
number of lots.
GOOD FARM of SO acres, very
reasonably priced. 40 acres
tractor land, 81 wheat, 4 acres
for corn. Six room house, two
wells and cistern. Other farm
buildings. Don't miss this one.
Two oil wells.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IL - "A line DulIOlnS IOCdtlOu,
approximately % acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
GOOD 80 ACRE farm. Seven
room house with basement
and furnace. New barn, double
garage and all necessary out
buildings. Six acres of wheat,
six acres of plowed corn. Plenty
of tractor land. Stock and equip
ment can be bought at bargain
price for quick sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. SHAFER-Realtor
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LTSTINGS

40 ACRES, six room modern
house. Electric, bath, furnace
and basement. Concrete block
chicken house and other out.
buildings. On good road.
l33 ACRE STOCK and grain
farm. Fully equipped with
tractor and all other necessary
farm machinery. Good seven
room house, electricity, water in
kitchen. Furnace but not in
stalled yet. Well and cistern.
Good barn with Ia stanchions,
other outbuildings. New milk
house with running water. Silo,
Can be sold with or without
equipment. On good road close
to Caldwell.
EIGHT ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, furnace,
modern kitchen. Outbuilding
large enough for three cars. I'M
proved street. Located in MackS-
burg.
NEW RANCH type modern
home. Five rooms, bath, built
in kitchen, gas furnace, auto
matte hot water heater, city
water, and attached garage. Lo-
Gated in Bronze Heights.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, city
water, part basement and extra
lot. Located in Maple Heights.
EIGHT ROOM house, gas and
electricity, water in kitchen.
Newly painted outside. Cellar.
Extra lot. On paved street in
MackSburg, Ohio.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, full bath up
stairs, partial bath down, full
basement, furnace, garage and
outbuilding. Extra lot, on paved
street. Located on Beltord
Street.
SO ACRES. Good seven room
house. Full basement, furnace,
gas, electricity. Double garage.
Also a good four-room house in
cluded. On u S. Route 81.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
27 ACRES. Good five room
house. Gas, electricity, half
basement. Large cistern, hard
wood floors, garage, barn, chick
en- house. Can be bought with
tractor and equipment, if de-
sired. On good road.
n ACRES, good four room
house. Electricity, well, cellar
with summer kitchen above:
One large barn for Is head of
stock, one smaller barn, gran
cry, garage, chicken house, hog
house, etc. Plenty of water in
pasture. Timber. This is a good
tractor farm.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
5169 West st. Phone 250-W
Licensed Broker-Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
For Sale--FARMS

THE ESTATE farm of Leonard
Michel, deceased, consisting of
419 acres, more or less, all neces-
sary buildings, 7-room dwelling,
3 other barns, other buildings
suitable for dwelling. Electric
in house, 2 gas wells, free gas,
running water in house, part un-
derlaid with coal, focust grove.
Az miles east of Caldwell and
" mile east of Route 564. If in
terested, contact either Harry
Michel, Caldwell, or Mrs. Walter
Weisent, Dexter City. If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Patent insides" and ready
print were first devised during
the Civil War due to the labor
shortage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The first daily in America was
the Pennsylvania Packet and
General Advertiser, started in
Philadelphia in 1884.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY old fash
ioned bureaus, stands, tables,
cupboards, quilts, china, glass,
dolls, oil lamps, etc. Vesta Ev-
ans, 2267 E. Pike, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. ID 23pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The second printing press was
brought to Massachusetts, colony
in 1860, 40 years after the first
press arrived.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

John Peter Zenger, early New
York editor, was jailed in 1884
for his criticisms of the royal
governor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Greeley's New York Tribune
was the first paper in America
to recognize Charles Dickens as
a great writer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Ashtabula, the largest county
in Ohio, and Lake county, the
smallest, both are on the Lake
Erie shoreline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The New York Tribune was
the first Amrican newspaper to
pass under corporate control.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Charles A. Dana, famous editor
of the New York Sun, helped
educate the public to want news.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James A. Lamp deceased
Notice is hereby given that Corn
Lamp, Dexter City, Ohio: Mildred NJ.
Farson. $50 Gaylord Grove Rd., Cuya-
hoga Falls. Ohio, and Curtis h. Lamp,
Dexter City, Ohio. Rd l have been
duly appointed executors of the estate
OF james A. Lamp deceased. late of
Dexter City, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file a cir
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred
Dated this 18th day of November.
1851.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
20 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Samuel Adams did most of his
effective work in leading the
movement for independence by
writing for the press.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

SEVEN ROOM house and two
room cottage on same lot. Gas,
water, electricity, good location
in Summerfield. Will sell to-
gether or separately. Have spec
ial price on this property for
short time only.
NINETY ACRES with good
house, barns and other out
buildings. North of Summerfield
on Route 513. Price reduced.
GOOD LOT in business district.
Also other properties for sale
and rent.
Hallack Real Estate Service
A. r. FOGLE, Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio 20 81 %
A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM second story apart
ment. Suitable for suite of
offices, beauty shop or combin-
alton business and living quart
ers. Newly decorated. Located
on Cumberland street, Caldwell,
above Alexanders Shoe Store.
Inquire at at Alexanders. 22tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
SEMINARY GRADUATE -

SEMINARY GRADUATE - One
year of journalism, one semes-
ter economics and finance.
Equivalent to two years college
English. Type 40 words per min
ute. Experienced waitress, book
bindery worker and sales work.
Reference available. Ruth Dud-
ley, Ava. Ohio, phone 347-F-4.
22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

There is enough salt along the
Ohio river to supply present con-
sumption needs of industry for
the next 100000 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
For Sale--FRUT

APPLES: Rome Beauty, good
quality, large or small orders.
o. L. Beebe, one mile west of
Waterford postoffice, Waterford,
Ohio. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

NOTICE = Get your coal in
early! Palmer & Boyd coal,
run Of mine, 18c a bushel:
screened, 24c a bushel; Byesville
No. z screened coal, 3lc a
bushel. Discount on all coal that
can be dumped. Sand, gravel,
crushed rhinestone and agricul-
tural lime. Amos c. Franklin.
During day leave order at GiU's
Barber Shop. Evenings phone
2O7-W, or contact at 204 E. Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 18tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
For Sale-wEARING APPAREL

MAKE US YOUR headquarters
for shoes for all the family.
Saddle shoes, work shoes, dress
oxfords, engineers boots and all
styles of children's shoes. MILL
gan's Shoe store, Caldwell, Ohio.
%
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

BUILDING suitable for store or
other business. approximately
1850 SO. #. of floor space. Lo-
Gated on U. S. route 81, one mile
north of Caldwell in Florence
Addition. See Hills Keeton,
Florence Addition. 2l % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

NOTICE - Annual meeting of
the stockholders of The First
National Bank of Caldwell.
Ohio, for the purpose of elect
ing directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting, will be held i'm the
banking rooms, Tuesday, Jan.
8, 1852, from 1000 a. m. to 1900
noon. ID. l.. Harkins, cashier.
2l 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

| HAVE a nice yard which will
be ideal for parking housetrail-
ers. Plenty of water and other
conveniences. Children prefer
red. Phone 309-F-l5 or see Mrs.
Priscilla Johnston, Belle Valley,
ONO. q 23pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

TO TRADE II gauge double bar
rel hammerless for 20 gauge
double barrel. Inquire at Gill's
Barber shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 81 22nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

NOTlCE-Learn how to sew.
We have budget sewing classes
open now. Come early. Make
your own clothes. Singer Sew
ing Center, TIT Wheeling Ave,
Cambridge, Ohio. 15tf