davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Home Owners To
Meet \

The No. 2 chapter of the Nib
erty Home Owners Association,
which is the chapter of the or
ganization with headquarters in
Bunche Park, Opa Locka, held its
second successful meeting last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osceola Chapman,
2375 NV 161st st. and west
Bunche Park Drive. The chapter
was authorized by the president
Of the Liberty Home Owners As
sociation, Mr.. Thomas Bannister.
1t will be officially chartered on
Sunday evening, June %, at
o'clock at another special meet
ing to be held at the above ad-
dress. All persons in Opa Locka
are asked to attend this impor-
tant meeting.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Public, Library To
Have Reception

The Miami Public Library COR
daily invites you to an informal
reception celebrating the first
successful season of auditorium
programs, Sunday, June %, 2 til
S o'clock. Miami Public Library,
l Biscayne Boulevard.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
NOTICE

The international ministerial
Alliance of Greater Miami has,
discontinued its weekly meeting
for the summer It will resume.
activities Tuesday after the sec
ond Sunday in September.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Harry Macarthur

The Carlsbad CavernS Of New
Mexico are the latest locale in
vaded by the Western movie
makers and they make an effec-
tive setting for much Of "Cave
Iof Outlaws" at the Columbia. They
also give the picture its only real
novelty. but this shouldn't be con-
strued as too serious a compliant.
"Cave of Outlaws" is more a
suspense Western than a hard
riding, shoot 'em-up Western. 1t
presents Macdonald Carey as a
recently released convict who
turns up in the town Of Copper
Bend just before the turn of the
century, having paid his debt to
society for a youthful peccadino
is years before.
This prank was involvement in
"a train robbery and now Carey's
man is greeted warmly in Copper
Bend because he is the only one
who knows where a couple Of
bags of gold are hidden away in
the Cave of Outlaws. His credit
around that town is terrific. but
his enjoyment of It is hampered
somewhat by the fact that a Wells
Fargo man Edgar Buchanan is
always at his heels and by the
even less pleasant fact. that people
are always beating him up.
Before he can decide to move
on, however, Alexis Smith comes
into his life and enlists his aid in
running her newspaper. The other
principal participant is Victor
Jory, who impersonates the rich
est man in Copper Bend. Given
these people-Buchanan and Ca
rey after the gold. Alexis after
Carey and Jory after Alexis-you
ought to be able to figure out
what happens.
You may be assured that Eliza
beth Wilson who wrote the screen
play, did not have any trouble
assembling the pieces in their
proper order. It turns out to be
a fair enough minor Technicolor
effort, given decent pace by Di-
rector William Castle and ably
played.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Benny's wife and Coz
lstar. Mary Livingstone. will retire
into private life at the end Of this
season no more radio. or tele-
vision. She isn't well.
Cary Grant is aiming his sights
lat q producing berth. May try his
Executive wings In TV first. ! hope
Cary won't give up acting. He gets
better with each picture.
catch VIII Rogers, r.. on the
first day of shooting the film
biography Of his father. This is
Ia one shot, I'm not going to be
an actor" he grinned. He's fight
ling q singsong infection in his
voice - from making so many
public speeches"
Ray Bolger lost the male lead
lin, april in Paris" when he in
sisted on billing above Doris Day.
And it didn't help when his wife
wanted to okay the script.
speaking Of Doris, riding at the
crest Of her career. she told me on
the Alexander, the Big Lacquer
lset that her swimming pool re-
turned to mother nature during
the recent big storm, lost in a
Landslide Of mud.
X \ X \
Enrol Flynn's TV panning Of his
Warner bosses wasn't too bright,
considering the $250,000 per pic
ture they pay him for the next
lis years. SmarteSt thing Enrol
ever did was to marry Pat
Wymore. She's nice.
Humphrey Bogart. by the way
must be wishing he hadn't de-
nounced the Warner Freres SO
often and so publicly. The brothers
are having a sweet revenge. re-
calling Bogey to the studio Febru-
airy /. Bogey would rather make
l"Come Back, Little Sheba" for
HAL Wallis. Maybe he still can
II he eats humble pie.
| 4 X
Gary Cooper must be feeling
better. He is making personal ap-
pearanceS in Texas with distant
Drums" and lining up an oil deal
with Jesse Jones. Also, Gary is
able to smoke cigarettes again.
Gloria Swanson is wanted for
Wayne Grifin's Iron Butterfly, -
at Metro. Gloria will be here in
February to talk turkey.
Martin and Lewis are the only
men under 40 in the Quigley top
10 box-ofice lures. Which makes
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Music
Golden Tone of
Koufnon's S Violin
Features Recital
By Elena de Soyn

The Nicholas Longworth Foun.
dation in the Library Of Con.
gress presented one of its in
frequent programs last night in
memory of Nicholas Longworth,
Speaker of the House from 1925
until his death in 1881. The artists
were Louis kaufman, violinist, and
Erich Itor Kahn, pianist, who col
Ilaborated in the performance CT
four sonatas for violin and piano.
| The accent on melody placed Mr..
Kaufman in the foreground. His
golden tone, not unlike a beauti-
full voice, turned every number into
a song. There was music in every
measure, luscious, expressive, warm
and sincere.
Dominated Ensemble.
The violinist dominated the en-
semble by his art and the part
his violin played in Importance
assigned to it by the four COM
posers. His tone is sensitive and
refined, not overly large. When
drowned by the piano, mostly by
some rhythnical complement to
the melody not of great irnpor-
tance, the spell was broken for a
moment, to be resumed again
when the violin was allowed to
come through.
OF the four works, Loefi1er's
"Partita| heard here three years
ago, had the most interesting
piano part of the four compost
tions presented. Nevertheless, a
vlolinist himself, Loeftler favored
the violin, gave it pre-eminence
and worked into the part many
virtuoso embellishments which
came out with ease and security,
as played by Mr.. kaufman. With
the exception Of the classic style,
in the "Intrada" and the Sara
bande," the work is mixture of
tender, romantic, folk-like melo-
dies, combined with native and
Spanish rhythms.
Disturbing Background. :
AS contrasted with Loefder's
work and two others on the pro-
gram the piano part in Guarnieris
Sonata No. g. seemed harsh and
unsympathetic. It provided dis
turbing background to the melo-
dious outpourings of the violin. It
remained for Robert Russell Ben
nett's Song Sonata" to reconcile
the two instruments. AS sub-titles
imply, variety of moods contain
a personal element and the violin
leads. Mr.. Kahn furnished here a
soft and sensitive BACKGROUND
giving the violin greater independ-
Eence.
Quincy Porter's Sonata No. 2"
written in Paris and premiered by
the composer there, is full Of fas-
Icinating melodies, intricate har-
monic structure and interesting
rhythms. It brought the recital to
an effective conclusion, with many
recalls for the artists.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
! And Time Of Showing

Stage.
School for Scandal; !;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - "The Student
Prince; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Another Mans
Poison; 100, 3:05, Sis, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Pandora and the Fly
ing Dutchman";; 1000 am, i2:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 900 and 1850 pm.
Stage: 1905, 2:55, $40, 8:25 and
l1:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"Cave of Outlaws;
HOO am, 100, sos, sos, 7:lO,
9:15 and 11:15 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffman,;
100, $40, $40, 7:3o, 9:4o and
1850 pm.
Keith's-'T Want YOU; 1885
am, 1:35, $40, $50, 7:55. $3.50
and 1850 pm.
LittIe-"Pool Of London" 100
$50, 4:40, $50, 1925 and l0:15
pm.
Metropolitan - Lost Cont
nent";; HAS am, LAS, S:45, 5:45
7:45 and Gas pm.
Nationality Friend Flicka"
11:05 am, 2:10, Sis and 1925 pm
OntariO-"BootS Malone; 1885
$40, $40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Palace - "Quo Vadis";; 10:Ss
am, 1:45, 4:50, 800 and l1:0s
pm.
Pix-''Love Happy; los, 3:45
6:25, 9:25 and 10 pm.
PIayhouse-t"The Red Shoes"
10:40, 1:05, 3:S5. sos, $40 ant
11:10 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1880 am, 1925, 200. 1855
Sis, $50. $3.50, 1905 and l1:2I
pm.
Trans-Lux - "a Place in tn
SUM-; 10:55 an, los, S:l5, $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner-"Another Mans Poi
SON.; 1880 am, 1:15, S:25, 5:35
b 7.4o, $50 and IL pm. 4
u.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
IpIan Drawn Up 70 Fight
Red Bid for Chilean Union.
BY ihe Assoeiuied Press

| MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 26.-Plans to
combat a Communist bid for con-
Itrol Of labor unions In Chile were
adopted yesterday at q meeting Of
1.-THE Executive Board OF the Inter-
American Regional Organization
Iof Workers.
General Secretary Francisco
lAguirre of Havana said he and
Arturo Saboroso Of Lima, Peru
would go to Chile in q few days tc
consult with labor leaders there.
Special measures were taken
during our session here to protect
1.-THE free unions Of Chile from the
present moves of Communists tc
put them under their control" Mr.
lAguirre said. He did not 60 into
detail.
The organization claims a MEM
|bership of Is million union work
Iers in North and South America
1T is afhliated with the Interna-
ltional Confederation Of Fret
Trade Unions.
| A detailed statement was prom.
lised later on the labor situation
lin Argentina under President
Juan Peron.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
u. 5. Woman Wins 1000
For Injuries in Germany
By the Asseeiaied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
I26.-Miss Doris Quamme Of Wan
amingo, Minn., yesterday won a
zoo, 900 marks ($47. .000) judgment
for damages suffered in a high
way accident last year.
The judgement is the highest
ever awarded by a United States
District Court in Germany.
Her attorney, Elmo Cover Of
Cumberland. Md, said Miss
Quamme, a 30-year-old former
Air Force employe, was perma-
nently disabled when the jeep in
which she was riding struck the
Iunlighted rear of a German truck
trailer.
The jeep driver, Capt. Bob
Sasig, and five Germans were
defendants.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

by members of the Tricolor The
ater. Boxofice All-American
screen star poll this year comes
up with two previous winners at
the top of the list. These are
June Allyson and Bing Crosby.
Newcomers among the top stars
include Doris Day. Susan Hay
ward and Jeanne Grain. Ken
sington Players will present three
performances of the thriller
Double Door" at the Kensington
Junior High School auditorium.
January 81 and February / and 2.
/. Catholic University's national
touring company, Players Incor-
porated, will present Moliere's
"The School for Wives" at Holy
Trinity auditorium February Z.
The presentation will be under
the sponsorship of the Ladies'
Board Of Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
AMOsESIENTs.

tnxvnN Errol Flynn in ''The Ad-
ID x@W ventures Of Captaiu Es-
lhian." .3%
Evening star., 1952-01-26
The Passing Show
Atom Scientists WinI7ilt
With Brontosuurus at Met
By Joy cormody

lot of male might have been midgets but
youngsters fascinated by science fiction
gathered at the Metropolitan yesterday for the first showing OF
"LoSt Continent"
they saw may fascinating at that but to
Evening star., 1952-01-26
/ Hollywood Diory
Mary Livingstone to Quit
As Benny1s Air Partner
' Sheiloh Grahon1

: A. 4 Z
you wonder II youth isn't wastec
ion the young. to steal from Mr.
SHAW.
Randy Scott, seventh In the tor
Ito, has the same waistllne today
las at 18!
Robert Merrill is doing a TV
switch. He will fly to Hollywood
Ito guest on the Dinah Shore ano
Alan Young shows. Remember
when the guests used to fiy from
here to New York?
= y
ask Lima Romay, on the Man
with A Gun" set, ''is it serious
with you and John Payne?" (They
date two or three times d week.
Absolutely no;" states Lima
Tive known him too long,"
Maureen O,Hara's solo appear.
lance at the Miguel Aleman, jr.
party is causing renewed specula.
ltion about her marital status with
VIII Price.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-01-26

RrUTsww@MK9 Man in the Sad
IJ6k r &BkNWM de" with RAN
fd6Jni1 6cfltt. IN Tecflnicolor. s,
Evening star., 1952-01-26

LOST CONTINENT" . Lippert. pic
ture, produced by Sigmund Neufeld, d.
Richard H. Landau, story by Carroll
Young. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Patuxenf Graduates
Is '0ne-Hand' Pilots
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PATUXENT, Md. Jan. 26.-
The Navy held graduation exer-
ciseS last night for pilots who
have learned to fly with one hand
use slide rule with the other
and take down notes about it
all at the same time.
The rs flyers had caps and
gowns for the big event. They
have just finished six months In
one Of the worlds most exclusive
schools - the test-pilot training
division of the Navy's Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center.
Comdr. Joseph g. Smith, vet
eran Navy flyer who heads the
school, says the 6-months' train
ing considerably speeds the max.
ling Of a test pilot.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
After the
Gold
Lots of People
Seek Ii in Gave
OF Outlaws

"THE CAVE OF OUTLAWS" . uni.
yersal picture, produced BY Leonard Gold.
stein. directed by William Castle Stor3
and screenplay by Elizabeth Wilson. Al
the Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Swedes Begin Spy Trial
IOf Russiun Countess
BY the Assoeiaasd Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 26
"A woman who claims to be q
Russian countess and godchild OF
the last Car went on trial here
yesterday with two Polish refugees
on spy charges.
The woman was described as
Countess Tatiana de Trouville
The other defendants are e. Dole
viczeny and Ryszard ChrZenowski
Their top-secret trial followed
months of hush-huSh investiga-
ton by Swedish security police.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Dromotic Club to Form,

An organizational meeting for
formation Of a dramatic club by
the District Recreation Depart
ment is scheduled for $50 o'clock
tonight in the Banneker Commu-
nifty Center, $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
'Underpoid and Overworked?'

DO you and your family argue
or wage q silent warfare about
your allowance. chores or home-
earninss7 DO you ever feel "un.
derpaid, overworked" around your
house7
II your answer Ia Eyes" or O
deep sigh, you will sympAthiHe
with this letter from Mary Lou:
u am 10. My older brother 10
IL. He receives the same allow.
Ai1ee % do. / fgure deserve
more. ] have tried desperately 10
reason with my parents. They
Just won't listen, VIII you answer
oil these questiens7
u. I have heard that Girls need
and eheuld have more money than
boys" n
Net true, necessarily. Needs AFn
determined by the person and
whatever is'AeFeed 10 be neeeasAFSs
Some older brothers and sisters
ask for more allowance, aa seheol
and social expenses increase, Often
these balance up, The boy spends
more for dates, active sports,
hobby equipment. The Girl In
vests more In clothes, cosmetics,
social clubs, home entertaining,
The fair way for YOU and your
brother 10 compare needs IA 10
make AepAfAte lists. Then, ash
Dad and Mother 10 umpire, They
DO have The fiaht 10 central family
Income and Dtita6,
", NV brother does odd j6bb,
Tends lawns for regular customers
etc. DO he d6esh't need any more
tor an allowance -, flahtS0
Not II YOU 10 ai6ha With the
family budEet experts who feel
That outside earnings should be
treated "a "eNtFas," 10 be used Tor
0 special buFp0Ae DR set aside Tor
future usel IL IA human 10 have
ieSA ufGe 10 earn N you knew thls
Will DO taken away fF6El Whatever
you W6uld Ret II YOU lacked the
aRBltl9n 10 eReeSe 70 wefkI eut'
What can ! do 10 earn EXTRA
nReaeIEs! R.g IEss..sI s9Idd I0ss ore seaFeel
FFV 10 oct regular customers,
IN VeuF nelahbgPhe0d, fgp whats
ever work Veu can aer ehel uns
HsHAl services, BKamplesi sllVeFs
cleaning marketing, egpands,
~, ] know We shoHld OIL 90 our
daily work ~ part OF the family,
] do plenty, Washing, ironing,
Drying dishes, ] can think OF
only one thing my brother does
dlsposlRg OF the rubbish,
is that laiF9"
No, according to home manage
ment engineers, Brothers, sisters
are supposed to share chores, take
turns, invest equal effort, forget
that some useful work used to be
called sissy work." Now, home
help considered suitable for boys
as well as girls includes:
Dish-washing. Upkeep Of own
bedroom including bed-making,
Tidy care OF clothing and other
belongings. Pickup and put
away aid on family laundry. Plus,
indoors and outdoors, general
help on cleaning and clean.up.
IS. Now that ] have told you my
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Modern
!. Marriage
Sure Cure for
Old Love Is
A New One
by DV. PauI Popsnos

Joyce 10 the latest. but certainly
not the last. 10 DO disappointed
IN love.
u was engaged for more than
q year" she writes, "and was
making plans for the wedding.
Rather suddenly, my fianoo
dropped me and enlisted Ii the
Navy. ! still don't know what the
trouble was, but Il has hurt me
deeply. II Isn't easy TO explain 20
my friends ana relatives. / feel
As Il ! could never trust another
man. HeW does Q eifi set ever thiE
beft OF q hurt, bf. PepeHeeS"
Mostly with the aid OF Father
Time aild Mother Nature, jeYee,
These things ore happening every
aayr Psyeh6l6aist Murray Banks
mas seiiAe practical SUGGESTIONS In
hls new beck, "Hew % Live With
yourself" Ask VeuF public library
lef lt, On this particular DeiRt,
Dr. Banks advises
l. 9f course, Veu feel hurt (VaHs
IVY BleedinRP), but remember It "a
WlthlA VeuF peWeF 20 build O big
Ger end better leVe aGaiR,
D. Dent waste time breeding
ever yeuF failure and dlsillHsleRs
ment, Expect no gratitude or
loyalty from A lost love,
3, Dent seek FeVengei "oh, how
Fa love TO make him GFoVel for
what he's done to mel" This Ia an
lnfantlle attitude, and In the end
You will only hurt yourself more,
4, Don't beg for love, When the
flame OF love has died out, II can
rarely be rekindled; In any event,
not by begging for 1t,
.. There is nothing 10 gain by
crying yourself to sleep, refusing
TO 60 out with others or continu-
ally comparing others with your
lost lover. When you are Tilted,
or made unhappy by one lover, in
stead Of letting yourself grow bit
ter. cynical or cowardly, take the
cure. The Surest cure for an old
love 10 O new one.
This Is sensible advice, Joyce.
Write me In care Of The Evening
Star. inclosing 10 cents and O
stamped, self.addressed envelope,
and ask for q copy Of my 20.page
booklet, This Way to Marriage, /"
Evening star., 1952-02-24

to % q week is more than enough
spending money. for o young
teener. This varies with family
and locality. It IL not supposed
to include lunch money or other
necessities" Some find Il helps
ful to make separate allowances.
One for expenses, the other for
spendins--only. 70 dip into th0
cafeteria fund, for an after. school
treat, ID TO defeat the main pur.
pose OF any allowance-tFainina
In how 70 plan, spend and saYal
Evening star., 1952-02-24

short coat "oddItIon" help
Ing It to become on even
more versatile wordrobe
item. Wear II with the suit,
separately, or with the skirt
alone. The jacket line Is
stlffened at the bottom for a
crisp look. Available In
navy with white, eroy with
white or beige with brown.
Coll Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 576. for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

proved to be Indispensable
10 women, But tho Idea has
also spreod itself Into q
number OF other oreos In
fashion.
Our pictured little navy
wool costume has an extra
printed royon toffeto blouse
and skirt that comes with II.
Available In regular and
half sizes the "odded at
traction" group comes In a
number Of eoIors, including
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BY Kite Turmoil

problems. don't you think I de-
serve more than one dollar a week
for allowance7" Mary Lou signs
Of. "This Is not enough for
shows. Sunday School. going into
town. and other expenses I should
not have to pay for myself"
That 10 family business, 10 Be
settled In O businesslike talk,
For guidaneei
Many adults feel that from Al
Evening star., 1952-02-24

navy, beige, light blue and
black, There are q variety
OF jacket and skirt styles
from which to choose II our
pictured fashion Isn't Just
whot you're looking for.
Here Is Fashion unIlm-
tied" for the women who
wear regular and even half
sizes.
The three-pleee suit reg
listers an appearance often.
Here II Is again, with It's
Evening star., 1952-02-24
RUY.LLNES w1arv Sa.e.

weekly AavsFlsae oavmA q fhlRgl New end Interesting
New fevki FEB; a4-Tlme heals some things, Ne
Hue hui, when YOU suffer from painful eeERs.
sore toes, ealleMaes % huNiqns you want GOmf0gl.
Inn gslist FAST! That's, why I uggs yoI 10 use
UN. eCHOLth xln0'pads fov these swpeFss0h,
sooshlIe, en.hlonne. protective pads. siys super:
they HaNl % eouFse, u they've already developed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
' sS WANT AD SECTION xS%Z? ss
Phone
SO
PUBLIC SALES

Having sold my property, ]
will sell at public auction al
South Olive, Ohio, across from
the cemetery, on Friday, April
10, starting at 1870 p. m. the fol
lowing:
Three gas heaters; gas range,
Warm Morning heater; Crosley
TV set, console model, in very
good condition, if not sold before
sale; Philco radio-phonograph
combination, console model,
RCA Victor radio monograph
combination, table model; Elec-
trolux sweeper and attachments
Kenmore electric presser; Apex
washing machine; Westinghouse
refrigerator; chrome breakfast
set, wine colored living room
suite; bedroom suite, one year
old; several lamps; matching end
tables and coffee table; brass
bed; old fashioned dresser; kitch-
en- cabinet; platform rocker, roll
away bed; several linoleum rugs;
all kinds of tools including gar
den tools and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Ralph w. Thorla, Owner.
South Olive, Ohio.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
James Observation-Disclosures.
No responsible for any acct
dents. 40 4lpd J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Tag Day
Continued from page one)

sor the program.
The number of youth to parti-
cipate is expected to exceed that
of last years. The program
should grow in interest and at
tendance due to the convenience
of the location, plus the fact the
parents who had children of
school age and took advantage
of the program last year, will
readily accept the Importance of
supervised recreation for the
youth during the summer vaca-
ton.
1t is expected, according to
Mrs. Moscrip, that a number of
civic, patriotic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS will give toward the
fund drive to provide ample
finances to adequately carry on
the program. A number have
already given and others have
indicated their willingness to
give once plans are definitely
established.
The money raised from the
sale of tags and the sums con-
tributed will go toward paying
the director and supplying need
ed recreation equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
A NICE SMALL farm, As acres

A NICE SMALL farm, As acres;
Z room house and all necessary
buildings; 2h miles from Cald-
we'll. Low priced.
IT'S A SEVEN room house with
enclosed porch; fruit room and
laundry room in basement and
an extra lot. Priced to sell.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good lot,
well located in Caldwell.
IT'S A mighty nice home with
five rooms and bath on the
first floor, built-in cabinets.
Three bedrooms second floor.
Full basement with FURNACE and
extra lot. Nice new garage with
full basement.
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. It will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately % acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. SHAFER-Realtor
Office 125 = Residence 1913
Licensed Broker Caldwell, Ohio