davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
TECHNICAL,

TECHNICAL
DESIGN ENGR. lBEEl Research
ENGINEERS lBEE New srads;s =
piRESArsTfssMsEN y eeleoto-meeh,, assisns; ss;ssS
TEcANiciSSs flsasiai a1lS' (electronics, 70 e''SOO
LINE INSPECTORS 1electronicsl.
PRODUCTION TESTERS telsctTonieS !,
MECHANIC maintenance - 49,.
MACHINIST (precision) to $500
ENGINEERING AID EARNED service
. exner. eleetronics) $1,000
JOB FOREMAN (electrostatic exner
PURCHASING AGENT (electroniesJ
PROJECT PLANNERS. tbus, adm. so'
deg plus some engineering), $4,000
WIREMEN lno exper. S45l; exp, S65I
JOB ENGINEER ICE fcE1 cons Construction
(; exp. prepare sketches, -esti.nates,
CIVIL ENGINEERS tofice) design,
computing, sewers. grading: TT;
Party CHIEF theavy constrsactie sSiieo
SIR. ARcH1TEcTuRAL DR1FTsaSiAH An
tsome structural eXper) 1900
RoDMEN theavy survey exp.l. S4.I6p
INDUSTRIAL ENdR. Mdfe' ttime and mo-
ton study exper., stop watch, 9
DRAFsTsMEN (mech.) exper.. S4.9S9 .9S9
ENGINEERS ICE. NE, EE1 new
eIads..r no exper. -4=-e- ~ Il. ID BOO
vendor expeditors. nnsteriaf control
clerks, purchase order urgerS, pro-
cnrement ~ clerks, sales cqrrespgnd-.
leId INSPECTORS New jersey prf.
ority engineer. High school eddca-
tion accepted IN most above. job
classffiications, excellent opportuni-
ties. Come In and Investigate.
National Efnpl. Service
1919 18Th st. NV. Elk. 7270
ABBEY PERSONNEL
positions to S4, 900
sEcYY ssEEccY ie5a1 il.giEl ,1ssr once N ed PAGE Soo
|sEcYs., Capitol Hill - $25o-S30o
SECYS..- association -----.-- $500
MEDICAL SECY. $500
JR. sTENoGS.. many opgs. to $4,000
TYPISTS, many openings to $4,000
.TYPIST-CLERK. Brookland $50
S1SEaIlxA- 40 . 4-a----a-.z--- TOug up
BOOKKEEpERS $40 up
FILE CLERKS. no typing $40 up
H. S. GRADS. many openings S45 up
LAB; TEcANfc1ANs $50 TOP pay
REsTAuRAST Isl 1tH5AsS WORKERS lSg TSp Dsy Day
TRAINEES, many fields c----- S45 up
MEN.
SALES. managerial .oppor.- $4,000
Statesmen, whsle, retail S3,100 up
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, Start $1,000
GRAD. ENGRS., all iieids 81, 900 up
SECRETARIES $4,000 up
|BKPRs, ACCoUNTANTS l. Top pay
CLERKS and TYPISTS - $50 up
AUTO WORKERS Top nay
RESTAURANT WORKERS Top pay
n. s. GRADS. many openings, $45 UP
MANY OTHER EXCEL. POSITIONS.
500 14th st. NV, ST. O190.
Electropic Drafts. $50 wk.
Mechanical craftsman. exper.. and
understudy. salary open. Technical
openings all kinds, excep. salaries,
local and out Of town. See Mr.
Ford ME, 3537. 7.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ASSISTANT MANAGER

WHO DESIRES A FUTURE WITH
LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY. IN
SURANCE BENEFITS. GOOD
AAA AAPfLY APP III PERSON.
OLD COLONY FINANCE CORP.
1919 r. !. AVE, MT. RAINIER, ND.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Professional Personnel Bur.
1740 K SC. NV. NE. 1892
Recep. .-secy., type. for MD. Open
Seey. .-asst.. for M. d. -. S225 up
Cashier. hosp, young - to $500
Med. stencA hosp.------ Salary Open
Lab. tech1 ian -----------S225 up
Evening star., 1952-02-03

AUTO-BODY AND FENDER MAN.
Heated well-equip. shops exc. work:
iIisuraIice benefits, HiLLWooD MO-
TOR CO. Call Mr.. Catlin, Falls
Church 1900 for appt. -3
AUTO BODY MEN--We have OPEN
ings for 2 drst-class body repatrmen.
. This is q wonderful opportunity 70
nd 2 position with the area, areas Ian lar
:an earn $i25 per wk. plus other
CONDITIONS. RossLYN AUTO BODY
CO JA., 2-2535. 3
AUTO BODY and fender man. Have
you investigated the best pay plan
In the city? We need 4 number
Of good men: This is not a re- re-
plaSensns onIs but an increase sss Mr In MIn Gnr
SON son Of I'M M. Rodes. PATHWAY Mo-
AuTS &c SoDY ,EsO mechanic, II Iii Nc; large
suburban new car leadership; well
eanipped and clean shop, t3,,s So.So
basis; plenty Of work !. . e. IAN al times; ns
piy to MI. John zimmerer. NON
hwy. siL spgs Nd. 81. 1900, "a
AUTO MECHANIC do you want top
pay. 40 mi 3 day WE;: paid yea. ysca-
don ana suoliuays; eASl. WI H 81 taIS
equip; group disqualification and
exper. on Chrysler products and know
front-end work, see Mr.. Funk, SUR
BUBAN MOTORS DODGE Ply
MOUTH. S521 Georgia ave-. SILVER
AFRO MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two. Steady employment. high earn
inas for good men; health insurance
profit sharing plan, completely mod
ern shop with every type Of. OF equip .,'ap
Wasi's, Oldest and largsss ~ Dodge, ASS
ToR oVSea CO. Phone pho' NJ. MYERS. fore
man DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANICS. large suburban
Ford leadership; Ford exper. pref !;
modern Hss ,sfn equipment os o1 and shop m tss
ply to Mr.. Cutler. MONROE FORD
CO. 1887 East-West hwy" sil. sps.'
AUTo ~; Mi SMlklccasaneh;rc-ouarant.edsa csae; "a SAL
@ @ferred H IN chrysler i; preducts; em-
LEO EoccA, INC. 4s6i Conn. aye:
AUTo MECHANICS t2l, Buick ex-
psrsss pref PIT not far SSee Se
string a permanent connection yith
an established Buick leadership.
Straight salary, good working con-
ditions, 5-day wk.. vacations. in
surance plan and many other. ad-
ysntsgesi Ask % f9r NJ " nE,sr Enrp rlSNS5 rIN5s Sc
s5Ie Ga, ave; Silver Spring;
in immediate need Of three top
grade, sober, all-around, clean-cut
/ mechanics. We are offering q clean,
Well-lighted, well-heateps equipped
| shop and q salary Of S7S, per week.
+ II you are. qualified and interested
tion. Box 303-K. Star. 3s .
Evening star., 1952-02-03
DRTTG CLERK

S1.50 per hr. for 54-hr. wk.; hos.
pitalization, insur.. pd, vacat. For
interview, 81. $3.50. -
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT salesman.
Opportunity for permanent careers
local long-establiShed firm; expert.
ence desirable; drawing account;
leads. Call MR., ROSEN, II. S-270b.
ELECTRICIANS and helpers: year.
round work. HOLIDAYS with pay, OPP
mig concern. WI 1850 weekdays.
ELECTRICIAN OF. helper, D. C. lie
cense; permanent for right man.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR wanted; hrs,
pm. to midnight; satisfactory
wages. See MR.. LAYNE, 1400 Fair
mount ST., NV. between / and b
pm. today.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HELP MEN
DRIVER.

Route man for best dry cleaning
route In NV; white or colored,
exper.: must be courteous, honest
and ambitious. Very good salary
and commission. Apply SHERMAN
CLEANERS. 770S Ga. ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK, Junior. full time. no
Sunday work; experienced preferred.
Apply Q. D. GILMAN 627 Pa. ave.
NV. ID
Evening star., 1952-02-03

COMMERCIAL ARTIST, full-time po-
sition, must be capable OF producing
accurate paste ups and minor
drafting work, editorial illustrations
lspotsl; some knowledse OF layout;
ence and salary. Box 400-H, Star.
-3
COMMIsSARY SUPERVISoR'S AS
SISTANT. under 20, 6-day week,
hours IL pm to 7:30 am. Assist
in supervising the loading and dis
patching of trucks. Good pay. op-
portunities for advancement. Many
worthwhile emplogmsnt benefits.
Room 200. Colorado Bldg.
1341 g st. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
! AIITQ MEfvEANIC

AUTO MECHANIC +
GOOD all-around man wanted BY Ford
dealer. Excellent working. conditie ions
Paid holidays and annual vacations
disqualification and insurance, Oul
men make big wages. Apply In
person. See Mr.. Henderson.
LOGAN (Ford} MOTOR co,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Ia ENGETA DRESSMAKER I
Dresses. uitss coats TO order Re.
styling and all types alteratiofYS
centrally Jpcated. Modern studio
Guick Service. Expert workmanship
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Electropic Drafts. $40 wk.
Mechanical craftsman. exper.. and
understudy. salary open. Technical
ioeal ana 81 out ~ teWn ea1so Zee Mr
Ford. ME. 1857.
BOYD SERVICE
Evening star., 1952-02-03

CASgIER IT,, in Clarendon, Va.
l2,9 Pm, $45 wk; See Miss Reed
Evening star., 1952-02-03
1894 Wilson Blvd, Ari,. oW. 170e
open 9-9, Sat. to 1--Free Parking
ALEXANDRIA AREA

2. PoTOl fls AC EMPL. aSiT AGCYs.
ell Ki&g d.. Alex. Al. 7022.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Excess Grass
Good for SiIuqe

The advantages of making hay
crops into silage usually outweigh
the disadvantages. r. G. Con-
nelly, Virginia Extension dairy
specialist, says any crop which
will make a good hay crop also
will make good silage.
If the first cutting Of hay is
ensiled rather than field cured
for NOW storage, the silo, other
wise idle in the spring and sum-
Imer, can be used to store the feed
Not only can the Silo be filled
twice in one year, but proper
ensiling will decrease the loss of
hay nutrients. The feed can be
used for summer emergencies
such as that last year during the
drought period, as well as in
winter.
Mr.. Connolly noted that the
advantages of grass and legume
silage are partly offset by the need
for heavy reinforcement to
strengthen the silo, since grass
silage develops great pressure as
lit settles in the structure. Then
too, grass silage may have a pene-
trating odor, and should be fec
after milking and in a well-ven-
tilated barn to prevent Off -flavori
in the milk.
! Mr.. Connolly said spring pas
Iture growth may exceed the graz.
ing capacity Of Virginia dairy
herds this summer and any exces
pasture growth could be moved
and ensiled to advantage.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
dutch Elm Disease.
War May Save
.Muny Other Trees

Although Dutch elm disease is
spreading relentlessly, the overall
picture may not be as dark as it
seems, according to plant pathol-
Iogists.
Dutch elm now reaches as far
west as Chicago and as far north
as Detroit and Buffalo and into
Southern Canada. But the war
against this scourge may result
Indirectly in the saving Of more
trees than are being destroyed.
Dutch elm disease has stimulated
general tree care programs by
cities, park officials, estate owners
and individuals. Probably such
extensive tree care interest never
would have developed if the
iarboreal malady didn't exist.
Parks Improved.
America is reaping the benefit
in better looking streets and parks.
At the same time, the widespread
use of DDT to contain the elm
bark beetle. carrier of the disease.
lis controlling many other insect
enemies. Communities are def
initely more sanitation" minded.
with elimination of dead and
dying elms and the scientific prun-
ing of remaining specimens. Fed
ing programs, too, to restore
growing vigor and help trees resist
attacks by insects and disease, re-
suit in healthier and more beau
tiful specimens.
While the disease continues to
find thousands of victims, experts
believe the American elm will not
be destroyed the way the chest
nut was by the chestnut blight.
Present methods of combating
the malady are reasonably effec-
tive when done on a community
wide basis. Meanwhile. arborists
and scientists are continuing the
hunt for more effective controls
and resistant strains.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

We are building up little beef
herd on The 40 Acres through the
cooperation of our neighoor'
Pierre Parker, the geologlst-
farmer.
So far, Pierre's i'll wind has
blown us some good. OF course,
we don't want this wind to keep
|up for Pierre. but on the other
hand we are thankful for all small
|favors fate brings along.
About a year ago Pierre had a
couple of orphan white-face calves
Ion his place which we got in ex-
change for geese. Then just the
other day one of his cows had
twin calveS-a male and female.
The little heifer wasn't accepted
i'm the family, so we got her, too
1t just happened that we had
a pint or so of colostrum in the
freezer and that the two milk COWS
were producing enough to feed us
and an extra calf, so we got our
new calf off to a good start.
The new calf went out in the
lot that had been occupied until
that day by the newest Jersey
calf, now about 4 months old
No sooner was she in her lot than
all the animals on the place
paraded down from the back field
to inspect the new arrival.
First the cows, then the younger
milk heifers came down to stand
along the fence and look over at
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Balanced Garden
is Recommended

A Virginia garden specialist
recommends that home gardens
be balanced with leafy and root
vegetables.
L. c. Beamer said home garden
.ers should buy disease-resistant
varieties and should plant them
on a well-drained plot for best
results.
He recommends the plot be
fertilized with 5-10-5 or ABA
at a rate of Is to 80 pounds per
1000 square feet. either before
planting or at planting time.
The ground for the garden
should be plowed as early as
possible.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Virginia Bans
Livestock From
Anthrax Areas

Virginia's State veterinarian has
banned importation of livestock
from anthrax-infected areas of
other States in the light of an
unprecedented outbreak of the
disease in the Midwest.
DR.. w. L. Bendix has sent no
tices of the emergency regulation
to all veterinarians in Virginia
and to all other State veteri-
narians.
It says that livestock shipped
into Virginia from other States
must be certified as coming from
counties in which no anthrax has
been diagnosed for IL months.
AS further precaution, the reg
ulation prohibits importation of
livestock which has been vacci-
mated with anthrax sport vaccine
within the preceding six weeks.
Domestic Animals Affected.
Both rules apply to all domestic
animals, including cattle, horses,
mules, sheep and swine, all OF
which are subject to infection in
varying degrees, and all of which
can transmit the disease to man
DR.. Bendix's move was prompt
ed by an outbreak of anthrax in
hogs in about 10 counties of Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
Up to now, these States have beer
considered anthrax-free.
In untreated animals. anthrax
is nearly 100 per cent fatal, DR.
Bendix said. It is a Soil-bornt
disease. Once a premise has beer
infected by a diseased animal
there is no known method of de.
contamination. 1t may flare up al
any time that conditions are right
Virginia Cases Rare.
Virginia in the past has had Z
few anthrax cases in isolated
areas. but precautionary measure!
have kept the disease from spread
i ing.
The Bureau of Animal Industr!
has traced the source of the Mid
west outbreak to imported anima
bones used in one lot of hog feed
The infected lot was distributed
exclusively in the Midwest. Vir'
ginia's only immediate worry, ap'
Iparently. is importation of in
fected animals.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Immediately decided that all these
animals standing around staring
might upset the calf, so she pro-
ceeded to drive them away.
Ears went back, and tail up and
sne patrolled the fence for an
hour or so, just to be sure the
calf wasn't disturbed.
Even now, while she is eating
her oats, she will dash out of her
stall to investigate if she hears
the calf make noise. 1t is alright
if the disturber is human, but II
there is an animal too close she
will drive it away.
don't know what we would
do without the fllly. She works
herself to a Wisp directing the
activities of all the other animals
on the place.
x X
I've never known it to fail. Oul
peach crop gets killed every year
Our two trees came into full bloom
as usual this year just in time fol
the last frost of the season.
Clark Hoge says it's because o1
our poor air drainage. We just
don't have enough land lower thar
the land where the trees grow tt
allow the cold air to pass on.
could tell him that air drain.
age isn't all the drainage we have
that is not up to normal. If ht
comes down and looks at our front
field after a rain, he'll see a lot
of water that isn't passing of
very quickly.
We keep hoping, though. May
be one of these times we will have
a peach.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Toxophene Used
For WeeviI Contro

Applications of toxaphene to
control the strawberry weevil, or
clipper, due to make it's ap-
pearance soon, are advised by by
entomologists.
The weevil is nearly always
present in commercial berry-grow-
ing areas, and may be very de-
structive in home paintings.
Apply a 20 per cent toxaphene
dust at the rate of 35 pounds per
acre. One or two applications at
Today to two-week intervals
should give good results. A mix
ture of 5 per cent DDT and S per
cent chlordane at the same rate
and timing interval also will give
satisfactory results. Do not apply
these dusts after the berries begin
to form, for there is danger of
tainting the flavor of the fruit.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
.Cut Fence Posts
.By Nav IS

Farmers should have timber for
fence posts cut, peeled and penned
for drying by May Is.
This is advice from Associate
Forester F. w. Patton of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural Extension
Service.
The fence timber will be ready
for the preservative by September
1 if it starts drying before May Is.
Pentachlorophenol is one of the
most satisfactory chemical pre-
servatives for fence posts.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
p0WER.h0
DELUXE rs HP

Sirssmiinsd. Mesf menevvePebls
BY setvoI test. Aveilehls alse
In Z Mp.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
SDruy Roses

An early start Of spraying OF
dusting roses is recommended by
the Potomac Rose Society. because
of the danger of diseases spread
ing from the ground and canes to
the new foliage. One of the all
purpose dusts containing Ferban
sulphur, DDT or methoxychlor
and amiticide will provide adequ-
ate protection.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Life in the Country
It's Not an III Wind Thot Blows
A New Calf to The 40 Acres
-Rx lanes Rirchfield-

the calf. Then came Ross, the old
hunter. and the filly, which i'm
mediately took over.
The filly has a well-developed
possessive attitude concerning all
things on the place, particularly
if they are new and young. She
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The Chevy Chase I'd. c. Gar
den Club will meet at / pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Lew
S. Mohler, 207 East Thornapple
street. DR.. w. r. Ballard will talk
on early FloWering Plants"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Save Tine
s':s :ssss~"'S"'

o' save ~"'s"
COMPARE! For yard, farm, and gar.
~ den work of all kinds, Bolens offers
more for your money. Here's why:
1t takes only seconds to hitch attach
ments with Bolens' patented front
Snap-Hitch and 10-second back-hitch.
Rolling on needle-bearings, there's no
smoother-running tractor on the mar
ket. And handling - with 6nger-tip
controls, perfect balance, and plenty of
power, it's as simple and easy As ABC.
You can see more for your money
in Bolens rugged, compact design. You
can count on years of trouble-free service.
Save time save work save
yourself. Buy Bolens garden tractor.
See your dealer today.
Use yovr Belsns the ysar round with
many sasy-hiiehins attachments fer
Flowing . Diseins crodins Town Mewins
Pointns Sprnyins Sawins Wood Snow
Plewlns cuiivatins Hovins Sssdins
Wed cvttn0 Brush Cutting.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

that tells how you can use Sakrete
throughout your home ). save
money by doing work yourself -.
photos, diagrams, complete in-
structions. Send 10c: SAKRETE,
Dept. E, Towson 4. Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT


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 Howard G.
Ackley, administrator of the estate of
Eva Ackley, deceased.
First and final account of William
Clark, administrator of the estate of
Lucinda Clark, deceased.
Seventh account of Elenora Warner.
guardian of Simon J. Warner
First and final account of 7. L. Rich
and Mamie Miller, administrators of the
estate of Henry Laughlin, deceased.
Twenty-ninth account of Maggie Phil
lips, guardian of George Carter Steele
First and final account of Clyde Y.
Harris, administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Nellie Pearl Har-
ris. deceased.
Schedule of claims of John Christoph-
er, administrator of the estate of Har.
mon Christopher. deceased.
First and final account of John
Christopher, administrator of the estate
of Harmon Christopher, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts viii be for hearing before
said Court, ON the 30th day of August,
1852, at which time said accounts will
be considered and continued 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, 1952-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
CASE MIIAApEn EaAa

Paul McVay. administrator of Edgar
Johnson. deceased, plaintiff, vs.. Della
Bircher, ct al, defendants.
Edwin Bircher, whose address is Mar
renbelle, Pennsylvania; Lydia Lake,
whose address is 2lO South Washington
Street, Bloomington, Indiana: James II.
Wheeler. whose address is 4310 West
Washington Street, Indianapolis, In
diana; Martin Wheeler whose address is
1905 West Tth Street, Dixon, Illinois,
and Mary Frye, whose address is 1906
West l1th Street, Bloomington, Indiana,
will take notice that on the second day
of August, 1852, Paul McVey, admins
traitor of the estate of Edgar A. johnson,
deceased, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio, in
Case Number 5S4S against the above
named parties praying for the sale of
the following real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio, in the
County of Noble, and in the unincorpor-
ated Town of Moundsville. Olive Town
ship, and being the undivided 12jI5 in
terest in and to Lot Number ~ and the
whole of Lots Number 10 and IL in said
Village, to pay debts.
PAUL McVAY,
administrator of the estate of Edgar
A. Johnson, by L. C.. Young. his at
torney.
IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
OBITUARY

Linus D. Bates, son of Daniel
w. and Elizabeth Ann Devolld
Bates, was born October 7, 1883,
in the vicinity of Devolld's sta
ton, northeast of Caldwell and
departed this life on Monday
afternoon, July 81, 1852, age Sc
years, nine months and ID days.
He was united in marriage to
Rosa King on December 8, 1906
and to this union were born
three sons, Harry, Ray and Roy
and one daughter, who died at
birth.
. He is survived by his wife,
Rosa Bates; three sons, Rev.
Harry Bates, of Pomeroy; Ray
and Roy Bates, of the home; one
sister, Mrs. Bertha Dunham, of
Hanover, Michigan; one brother,
Earl Bates, of near Caldwell;
two uncles, John Bates, Hanlin
Station, Pa, and Blaine Bates,
of Cumberland; two aunts, Mrs.
Belle Spence, of Summerfield
route and Mrs. Mary Moore, of
Wood county, Ohio; two grand
children, Herschel and Harley
Bates and great number of
nieces and nephews besides
host of other relatives and
friends.
Levi H. Bates, a brother, is
deceased.
He was a good husband and
father, friend and neighbor, who
strove to owe no man anything
and to do to others as he wished
to be done by. He was a regular
attendant at the Free Methodist
church Sunday school and church
services.
CARD OF THANKS
The family desires to thank
all those who helped in any way
to make the burden lighter at
the time of our husband and
fathers death and especially to
those who gave flowers, sent
cards and expressed words of
sympathy, to Rev. Stats for his
words and to the
Murphy funeral home for their
kind and considerate service.
Rosa Bates
Harry Bates
Ray Bates
Roy Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
WE NEED MORE
coon I.ISTINGS

SIX ROOM modern house. Gas,
electricity, bath with shower,
built-in kitchen, full basement.
Automatic gas furnace, garage,
sun porch. New floor coverings
included. Newly papered. Good
location on paved street. Located
in good nearby town.
112 ACRES. Good two story
house. Five rooms down, two
Up unfinished. Garage and 9TH
er outbuildings. Electricity, Gel
lar, on good road just off U. s.
Route q.
MODERN SIX room house. Gas,
electric, bath, also shower and
toilet in basement, full basement,
automatic gas furnace, garage,
paved street, good location in
Caldwell.
NICE 4 room modern house. Gas,
electric, bath, automatic gas
furnace, full basement, built-in
kitchen. Located in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electric,
water in kitchen, full base
ment. Extra lot. Located in Ava.
40 ACRES, six room modern
house. Electric, bath, furnace,
and basement. Concrete block
chicken house and other out
buildings. On good road. /
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
CHESTER ]. HOWILER
6161 West st. Phone 250-W
Licensed Eroker-Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

are hereby repealed.
Section 90. For reasons satisfactory
TO the Village Council, and five-sixths
members elected thereto concurrirc
this ordinance shall take effect and
ton.
Dated July IS, 1852.
HOMER JOHNSON,
Mayor
Attest:
VIOLET MoRGAREIDGE,
Village Clerk
4 IRyI