davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Postage Gifts To
Operation Books

Thanks, a million" says Mrs.
William Lumley as the postage
fund in Operation Books is out of
the red. Mrs. Lumley, with the
aid of her husband, has packed,
wrapped, and carted to the post
office for Korea delivery more than
800 book packages since the con-
flict began. Postage varies from an
occasional fifty cents up to sew
enty-five cents per parcel. The
Lumley's at first met this mailing
charge, but as the project expand
ed, with hundreds of pocket sized
editions coming in from every
where, the postage became quite
an item. Then the need of postage
was cited, and met.
This week Mrs. Lumley reports
donations of $40 from the G.S.L.
class at Glenville Congregational
Church; $500 from Messiah White
Shrine of Jerusalem; $3.50 from
individuals and $4,000 from Wind
ermere Chapter Order of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. Lumley expresses her deep
est appreciation for these gifts.
She will continue collecting, ac-
cepting, receiving pocket sized
books and postage for Korea as
long as the need for this handy
reading matter exists. Boxes are
sent to units, rather than indi-
viduals, thus assuring that the
books get to the men more quickly.
Individuals on the move in war
zones are oftimes difficult to To-
cate promptly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Reid, 1438
East 133rd ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Ruth, to Robert F. Heidinger, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heidinger,
1924 Elwood rd.
Vogel-Henderson
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard A. Vogel, 1884
Summit ave-, Lakewood of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Shir-
ley Ann, to Eugene Anderson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson,
1894 Henderson rd. Miss Vogel was
graduated from Ohio University
and interned at st. Luke's Hospi-
tai as a dietician. Her fiance also
attended Ohio U and Cleveland
College. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, November
29th at St. Joseph Church, Lake
wood.
err vou Ar Yur nans
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Dutch Leonard Relief Stor
As Cubs Beot Pirates, rs

PITTSBURGH, May "a. (P)-
Dutch Leonard. who'll be 43 to-
morrow, stayed on the mound long
enough to snuff out a four-run
uprising in the seventh inning to-
day as the Chicago Cubs battered
the hapless Pirates, Us, in a game
halted three times by rain.
Big Hank Sauer belted his ninth
home run of the season in the
second inning to get the Cubs off
to a lead they never lost.
A slim, rain-soaked crowd Of
3,118 watched Pitcher Paul Min
ner handcuff the Pirates for six
innings on three hits. Then the
tail-enders poured across four
runs on five hits and Leonard was
called in. He struck out Catcher
Clyde Mccullough with two men
on base for the final out.
Leonard himself had to have
help in the ninth after Pete Cas-
tiglione singled and Ralph Kiner
walked. John Klippstein came in
and the game was halted for the
third time. Then the Pirates
failed to come through when play
resumed after 81 minutes.
Minner got credit for the win,
his fourth against one defeat.
Kiner, who broke into the line
up after a weeks enforced idle
ness, drew three walks in five trips
to the plate. He had been out of
action with a back ailment, miss
: ing six games.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Redskins LeBoron
Honored by Marines
For VoIor in Korea
BY the Associoted Press

QUANTICO. Va, May 24.-Sec-
ond 1t. Eddie LeBaron, former
College of the Pacific Little ALL
America quarterback, today was
awarded a letter of commenda-
ton here for heroism in Korea
during action last September IL.
LeBaron. %. the football prop
erty Of the Redskins, received the
letter. along with ribbon deco
rated with a silver "V," from 1t.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps School
here.
Since returning from action in
Korea, LeBaron has been instruc-
tor in the Quantico Basic Train
ing School. Base officials had no
word on when LeBaron, a regular
Marine Corps officer, might be
eligible for discharge.
The commendation read in
part:
while his platoon was under
persistent artillery and mortar
barrage, he rushed over exposed
area with complete disregard for
his own safety to rescue criti-
cally-wounded members of his
tplatoon."
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Reds Rout Cardinals
In Rain-Swept Game;
Ted KIuszewski Hurt
BY the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI. May 24.-Rain
and an injury to Ted Kluszewski
dampened an 11-5 victory for the
Cincinnati Reds over st. Louis to-
day as the staggering Cardinals
absorbed their fourth straight set
back. Catcher Andy Seminick
swatted consecutive home runs,
one a grand-slammer, and drove
in six runs for the Reds in their
14-hit barrage.
The Cards managed 13 hits of
Harry Perkowski before Frank
Smith relieved him in the seventh
and finished the game with hitless
ball. They left II men stranded,
however. The game was delayed
almost half-hour at the start be-
cause of rain and again for 40
minutes by a fifth-inning down.
pour.
Kluszewski's injury came in the
fifth when he skidded into a fence
along the f1rst-base line trying
for a foul fly. 1t was diagnosed
tentatively at Christ Hospital as
Ia pulled heel tendon and attend
ants said he should not be out of
action long. That was good news
for the Reds, who now don't have
one experienced f1rst-sacker. They
used Eddie Zazak as substitute to-
day.
Seminick's first round -tripper
opened the Reds half of the third.
His second fourth of the season
came in the next inning with
the bases loaded and one run al
ready in.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Snug Harbor has no business
using them, rival managers are
saying.
How can we compete against
guys like that?" George Porter,
of Lees Tavern. asks.
"This is supposed to be amateur
baseball and here we have to bat
against major and top minor
leaguerS."
Porter recently brought the is
sue before a meeting of the league,
which plays every Sunday. He
pointed out that the weekday
leagues in the District have rule
forbidding the use of players who
have not been released outright
from other clubs.
The Washington leagues also
forbid the use of pitchers who per-
formed with major and Triple-A
clubs during the previous three
years. For other players the time
is two years. With two team man
Iagers absent, Porter failed to get
enough support to have the rules
adopted by the Prince Georges cir
cult.
Both Snug Harbor and Silver
Hill are rumored to be paying
their players. The practice has
been going on in most sandlot
leagues for some time. it is gen.
orally believed. The report going
around is that players on certain
clubs get IS to SIS a game. An
tonelli and Purky are rumored to
come much higher.
But how can you prove it?'
one player asks. "You see q
manager slipping a player IS and
you accuse him and he'll just say
he had borrowed the money and
is paying it back"
when I tell anybody our play
ers don't get paid, it gets a big
laugh Porter says. But none
of these players gets one cent.
Lees doesn't have it."
Several of the teams in the
Washington weekday leagues pay
their players, too, it appears.
Some do it openly. calling the
Evening star., 1952-05-25

glad he did It,, Archie explains.
II was all fouled up and would
have gotten sour on myself if
Bucky had kept me in there regu-
larly."
Mickey Mantle. the Yankees
witch-hitting outfielder, is bat
ting .319 right-handed and 800
left-handed. !. Two big reasons
for the Giants early success this
season are Whitley Lockman, bat
ting 1923. and Bobby Thomson,
hitting .304. :. This time last
year they were hitting .267 and
.229, respectively.
In the Yankees first 20 games,
Manager Casey Stengel employed
Is different batting orders. ;.
The Mats say Rogers Hornsby
Igummed UP Freddie Marsh's bat
ting stroke when the Browns
manager had Marsh initiate
Hornsby's style 7. Bucky Harris
was shocked when he saw Fred
die down on the end of the bal
and way back in the batter's box
AL Rosen, the American League!
top home-run hitter, was 6
lslugger Of another kind in high
school. The Indians third
baseman won the Florida scho-
lastic middleweight boxing cham
Ipionship in 1910.
Bill Veeck. the Browns boss
made two observations in the
Ipressbox during the Mats recent
series in st. Louis. When
Floyd Baker batted against Sat-
chel Paige, Bill said. Baker is the
type of hitter who bothers Satch'
:. Baker promptly singled.
When Tom Ferrick came in as a
relief pitcher to face Bobby
Young. Veeck said, I'D rather see
any pitcher in the league facing
Bobby now" Ferrick struck
out Young.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

with the Lookouts. {. He has bat
ted in SO runs and belted eight
homers. =. Bob Mitchell, former
Washington area Sandlot pitcher,
has a 3-and-1 record with Chat
tanooga.
Tom Meany, who has written a
number of interesting baseball
books. clicks again with 1.-The Mag
-nificent Yankees" And Joe
Rejchler. Associated Press base
ball writer, explores the per-
sonalities of many stars in Inside
the Majors" AL Lopez, the
Indians manager. says he wouldn't t
trade his Ray Boone for any short
stop in the American League.
AL says Phil Rizzuto's age would
be against him and that Boone
is a more dangerous hitter than
Chico Carrasquel of the White
Sox.
William E. Tayman. retired
Navy Yard employe. has con-
structed an unusual chair for the
unusual frame of Arch Mcdonald,
the sports broadcaster. He made
it out of beer cans. Most ball
players grippe when yanked from
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Ellis Kinder Beats
Yanks After Rockies
Fight Before Game
Continued from Page B-1)

4AOkIk oSV O-4st
urging the smoldering Yankee to
ignore his heckler and concentrate
on the game.
Neither of the battlers had any
post-game comments about their
battle.
The Yankees dressing room was
plunged into silence when the club
trainer reported that Mickey Man
tie, who has been hitting at a .316
clip, would be out of action for
an indefinite period with a thigh
muscle he pulled while being
thrown out at first base in the
fourth inning.
Meanwhile. the Red Sox were
giving all their attention to the
veteran Kinder. who hasn't been
beaten by the Yankees since 1850.
Kinder now has a 1876 lifetime
record against the New Yorkers
and his second straight 1852 deci-
sion over them eclipsed all other
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuR

Philadelphia at Washington to)-Sbant,
t6-I and Hooper t0-3I VS.. Moreno CO.
Detroit. at CHICAGO (2)-Trucks te.o,
sna Hoeft t0-D VS.. Dobson (5-2l anc
=. New York at Boston--McDonald u-0)
!, Cleveland at st, Louis t2)-oromek
t3-W and Jones DO VS.. Piliette (4-2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New york-Donovan t0-O)
VS.. Jansen (3-D. =
BROOKLYN At ,Philadelphia--Roe (4-O)
VS.. Roberts T-1).
Chicaso, at Pittsbursh--Lown u-2) vs..
- st; Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Byerly
l0-Ol and Wehmeier (3-2) or Church
tO-Ql VS.. Chambers (4-2D and Mizell
u-4) or Boyer u-1).
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Leiss and Skorupko Win
In YMCA Trock Meet
CLUB BATTING.

Johnny Leiss won three events
and Clement Skorupka took two
in the annual YMCA indoor
track meet which ended yesterday.
"A record was set when Otto Mar
celina tossed the 12-pound shot
54 feet, 71a inches.
Leiss won the mile, two-mile
and standing broad jump. while
|Skorupka took the 100 and 220-
yard dashes.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Totals 81 1924 z

Totals 81 13 "a
'Fanned for Stallcup in 9TH.
Titled out for Bokelmann in 7th,
St Louis uis-----00O 02O 300 8
cincinnati 504 10x-11
Runs-Glaviano.. Lowrey, Musial (2),
Miggins. Kluszewski, Edwards, Westlake
90, Post (2). Seminick (2). Mcmillan
Perkowski. Errors-McMillan (2). Runs
ss1tsd ssrtsI,c. in07MEsal 1e7 sehosndienst 53l
a.. @: p; Rice, S;t Two.base ,hit-Hatton.
seminick CO: sacrihce.D;, Rice: Double
playsL;PerkoWsN to Mcmillan to, Klus-
SKI: Left. on bases-,st, Louis, II; Gin
4; of Boyer; I; of Schmidt. i. Struck
Werele,2: BY PerkowsSi. 3; by Smith. g. 3.
Hits-Of Perkowski. 13 in 6a innings;
Of Boyer, 8 in 3h innings; of Schmidt.
inning; of Werle 4 in . innings; oil
Smith, o in 22a inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Boyer. 6-6; of Schmidt, %:
of Bokelmann, 2-2; OF Werle. ii: of
Psrkowski, 5,4; OF Smith, 90. Hit by
pitcher-Perkowski al Losing pitcher
Boyer t1-2). Time-2:51. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-25
xzzZ&htu1M55

money expense" money.
But such an argument would
not hold under close scrutiny.
Yet the teams come under an
organization known as the Wash
ington Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton.
Vic Gauzza, president of the
WABA. is well aware of the prac-
tice. doesn't like it, but can't do
anything about it.
You know it's going on" Vic
says; II know it; everybody knows
it. But I can't prove it. A few
sponsors are putting out this
money. If they would stop paying
the players. we wouldn't have to
worry about it. Why, the whole
thing is turning out to be a joke.
You go down on the lots and you
hear all about players getting. bet
ter offers to play with other teams.
But there's nothing we can do
about it,"
The practice could wreck the
Prince Georges Suburban League.
It did break up the old Prince
Georges League. It caused COL
lapse of the National City Sunday
League, which had operated as a
play-for- fun circuit under Gauzza
for almost Is years.
Couldn't get the teams" Gauzza
says. "All the players began drift
ing out to the leagues in the
Maryland and Virginia where
they can get paid"
The plain fact is sandlot base
ball is supposed to be an amateur
game. The sponsors that are pay
ing players with the hope of "buy-
ing" better teams and presumably
for the purpose of getting more
"free advertisement" on the sports
pages, should take stock.
What the sport needs" it seems
are more men or honor.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Browns Arft in Hospital
After Being Hit by Ball
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Hank
Arft. Browns first baseman suf-
fered conclusion today when he
was struck by a batted ball during
practice.
Arft was taken to Jewish Hos
pital for treatment and is ex-
pected to remain there several
days for observation.
He was standing near first base
when a ball hit by Bobby Young
struck him before the Browns
game with the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Brightmon Pitches
No-Hitter as Tigers
Shut Out Fordhom
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The s.or

PRINCETON, N. j., May
24.-Harry BEightman, a left
handler from Washington,
D. c.. pitched no-hitter to-
day as Princeton defeated
Fordham. SO, to end Ford
hams eight-game winning
streak. -
Frank Minnick almost spoil
ed Brightman's no-hitter by
rapping a liner to right field
in the ninth inning. Jack
Blessing made a diving catch
of the ball near the fence.
Minnick's drive was the only
ball hit past the infield by a
Fordham batter.
Brightman famed eight and
walked four.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

oOA I VA ny Ak
S n g Harbor's
lineup. Anton
elli is the for
m er B os t o n
Braves hurler.
W h il e P ur.ky
performed with
a D o u b ] e-A
club, New Or
leans, in the
Southern Asso-
clat1On. b o t n
now are in mill
tary service and
are stationed in
this area.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

'Flied out for Raschi in Sth.
New York ----O 600 OO1 O1O-2
Boston - 600 OO0 o3x-S
Runs-Bauer. Woodling. Di Magic,
Stephens vollmsr. Goodman. Dropo.
EsIr,rors~Dropo Runs batted in-Bauer,
Two base hits --Mantles Woodling. Di-
Maegio. Goodman. Home runs-Bauer,
Double play-Goodman to Dropo. Left on
bases-New York. A; Boston. 5. Bases on
6alls-Kinder, 2: Raschi. 8; Hogue, /.
Struck out BY Kinder, 8: by Raschi 3.
1 Runs and earned runs-On Raschi. 90;
on Hosue, 3-3; of Kinder. ,2-1. Hit by
pitcher---Kinder (3-I. Losing pitcher
Hogue. u-D. Time 2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-25

was sup
posed to be re-
called by the
Mats In 10 days.
but with t W o
other catchers
in j ured, it's
likely Chat
tanooga W i'll
hang on TO him
for six weeks.
-. Roy Hawes,
who m a y be
Mickey Vern-.
or S successor
at first base. is
hitfinr QOA
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Double by Robinson,
Home Run by Morgan
Biz Blows Of Game
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers regained un-
disputed possession of first place
in the National League tonight
with SO win over the Phillies.
A three-run double in the fifth
inning by Jackie Robinson and
a homer by Bobby Morgan in the
seventh with none on were the
big Brooklyn blows.
Rookie Billy Loes was the win
ner, allowing only five Philadel-
phia hits. It was his fifth victory
Of the campaign.
CampanelIa Missing.
The Dodgers. who took the field
tied with the New York Giants,
were without the services of
Catcher Roy Campanella, who
went to Temple University Hospi-
tai for X-rays of his thumb in
jured in last nights game with
the Phillies.
Russ Meyer, the Phillies' hard
luck right handler, again was al
losing pitcher when Robinson
clipped a fast-ball for a double
into slippery center field with the
bases loaded in the fifth inning.
Rube Walker. Morgan and Pee
wee Reese all scored. giving LoeS
q comfortable cushion.
Double Plays Help Loes.
Loes. the $21. .O00-bonus pitcher
who spent last year in the Army,
was aided three times by his in
field with double plays. After Jack
Mayo reached third base with one
out in the second inning, not a
Philadelphia player advanced be-
yond first base.
Loes held the Phillies to two
hits in the last seven innings and
walked only two men. In the fifth,
sixth and ninth innings when the
Phils had man on first base with
one out. Loes had all that was
necessary to make the key men
hit on the ground and Reese,
Robinson and Hodges took care
OF the double-play machinery.
The Dodgers and Phillies end
their three-game series tomor-
row afternoon with Robin Rob-
erts pitching for the Phils against
the veteran southpaw. Preacher
Roe.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SteeIers Get Kerkoricn

PITTSBURGH, May "a tP.-
Gary Kerkorian, 185-pound for
mer Stanford University quarter
back. returned his signed contract
today to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By Bill. Fuchs

Resentment is growing in the
Prince Georges County Suburban
League over the appearance of
Pitchers Johnny Antonelli and
Evening star., 1952-05-25
f14Za4E N6A5ERALL
1s8#gaz BEAT
; i zAl FL By BURTON HAWKINS
ey BURTON HAWKINS

Chattanooga sports writer's lineup
calling Bob Odds grateful Bucky
Mats Harris benched him "Im
the LOokoutS
Evening star., 1952-05-25

,Runs-Joost (3), Reese, Walker. Error
Ryan. Runs battin Hutchinson (3D
Morgan. 2 base hits-Hamner Robinson
Furillo. Home run-Morgan. Sacrifices
Meyer. Loes. Double Plays-Reese to Rob-
Hodees. Left on bases-Brooklyn, z; Phil
adelphia. 5. Bases on balls-Off Loes. 3;
on Meyer: 4; of Hansen. / OF KonStanty
Hits-Of Loes. 8 in 9 innings; of Meyer
IN 5 innings: of Hansen, . in innings
on Konstanty none in l inning. Runs anc
earned runs-Meyer 4-3; Hansen. IL
Winning pitcher-Loes (5-O) Losine
pitcher-Meyer u-6. Time-2:19. At.
tendance-l5 S94
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Chicago ---G------010 1913 000-7
piftShIrrh 600 0IO 4OO-5I

Runs-Miksis,. sauer t2), Fondy. JEFF
coat. Hermenskt l2l. Del oroco. strick-
Castiglione. Runs batted in---Sauers Fondy.
Ramasotti, EDWARDS. Strickland. Herman
ski, Minner Miksis, Dickson. Castiglione.
Del Groco Merson; Two-base hits-1Bsll'
Dickson, Jeffcoat Three-base hit-Fondy.
Home runs-Sauer, Strickland Sacrifice
Minner. Double plays-strickland to .Ssr: Msr.
Del Groco to Merson to Bartirome. Left
On basssnGhicssS Mime. Z; pttsbaTsh y ST po,,ee E
I: Of IaPsinie, 1; off Kline. 1; off Leonard.
i, struck out-Py Pollet', l; BY Minnsr. z:
BY Kline. /. Hits-Off Poliet, in Az
innings; Of Main ss In ih a. nninSs RiInD.,.1 on
q in 2s innings: of Carlsen, 4 in l in
ming off Minner; 2 in - innings; off
innirs. Runs and earned runs-,Qd pollet:
"A; Oh Garrison. 3-3; on Main 90; OF
Minner, SIS: on Leonard. 90: of LaPalme.
90: on Kline. 90: of Klippstein. 90.
winning pitcher-Minner l4-1l. Losing
pitcher-Pollet u-6). Time-2:54. Attend-
anco-3,11S.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Totals SHAFTS Totals 80 10 27 10
titled out for Bartirome in 5th.
doubled for Main in 9TH.
fGrounded out for LaPalme in Sth.
IRAN for Edwards in 9th.
SRan for Kiner in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Totals 2s 52711
sGrounded out for Meyer in 5th.
POPPED out for Hansen in Sth
Evening star., 1952-05-25

H A L F p RIC E!
That's all you pay
here! And these are
all first quality jack
cts! Tailored like a
suit with d e tails
found in expensive
$12.95 jackets. Sizes
36 to A in solid COL
orS and ch heckS.
Skipper Blue? OF
course! Plus teel,
grey, maize, rust, CO.
Goa check, tan check,
grey check, m aize
check. Buy two at
this humdinger of a
price!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Probate Court
News

Schedule of claims filed, in
the estate of Kinda Bean, deceas-
ed. For hearing June 80, 1852 at
1000 a. m.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed, in the
estate of Francis Perkins, de-
ceased, and schedule of claims
filed. For hearing June 30, 1852,
at 1000 a. m.
First and final account of
Harry E. Craft, administrator,
filed, in the estate of Ralph Craft
deceased. For hearing June 80,
1852, at 1000 a. m.
Entry authority of guardian
to sign certificate of lien filed,
in the guardianship of Anna B.
Nichols.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed, in the guardian
ship of Wanda A. Leach and Ila
M. Daley. Waiver of notice filed.
Choice of guardian filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed, in the estate of
John Tomcho, deceased. Auth
ority issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Real Estate
Transfers

Fred w. and Eta w. Yontz to
Carl E. and Dorothy E. Fowler,
Olive township, 80 acre.
Ira and Alice Pryor to Wayne
and Hazel Mae wilkinson, vii
lage of Caldwell, Florence addi-
ton, lot l22.
Bertha Bruner, deceased, to
Ola B. Kirk, ct. al. Noble town
ship, 80 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Henry F. Fleeman to Floyd r.
and Anna l. Fleeman, Elk town
ship, l04l4 acres.
r. E. Lorenz, ct. al. to Robert
NJ. and Mary Ann Ball, Olive
township, 27205 acres.
Trustees of Noble township to
Sherman Johnson, cemetery
deed.
Craig and Josephine Cleary to
Peaker Run Coal Co., Jefferson
township, 80 acres.
Sarah and Harry Colley to
Walter Roland Boyd, village of
Caldwell, right of way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
NOTICES

NOTICE TO CEMETERY LOT
OWNERS - Work on cleaning
Mt. Calvary cemetery, Belle
Valley, has been completed by
the cemetery trustees. Persons
who own cemetery lots are re-
quested to make their annual
contribution toward the mainten-
ance fund. The established fu-
ture policy is that only those
lots or graves where financial
consideration has been made,
only will be maintained.
Joe Macenko, Jr.
Joe Thomas
AZ 48 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
THE DEXTER CITY Board Of

THE DEXTER CITY Board of
Education is ready to receive
sealed bids on the following:
Good screened and weighed coal,
also slack for the year 1928,
to be delivered at school build
ing. Weigh slips to be presented
to clerk upon delivery. Also for
a driver for the Board owned
bus for the Middleburg route.
Driver must take care of storage
of bus also. All bids are to be in
the hands of the clerk not later
than 1900 o'clock noon, Monday,
June 2, 1852. The Board reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids. Marjorie Ogle, Clerk.
As Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
!sts' sS WANT AD SECTION <122S2@ ?s;g' ss
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

JUST LISTED. Nice four room
one floor plan with gas furn-
ace in Summerfield. Partial base
ment water, electricity, open fire
place, plenty of clothes closets,
good shingle siding, slate roof,
two lots, plenty of fruit, hen
house, and other outbuildings.
This property is in nice condi-
ton and should sell quickly.
LARGE HOUSE in Lewisville,
two baths and furnace.
SIX ROOM, modern house, ex-
cept for furnace, in Summer
field.
FOR RENT - Nice four room
apartment in Summerfield. We
have other properties for sale not
mentioned above.
Hallack Real Estate
A. R. Fogle, Dist. Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio
AT 40