davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Donald 6. Malleit
Loses Both Arms
Amputation Necessary
= After Severe Burns

According to word received
here, Donald G. Mallett, 80, of
the Summerfield community, has
had both arms amputated three
inches below the shoulder at the
veterans hospital in Dayton.
1t will be remembered that
Mallett was severely burned on
March when he came in con-
tact with a high tension electric
wire near his home.
Hospital attaches said that the
burns were of such a serious ma
ture, that amputation was neces-
sary.
Mallett is married and has four
children, Marcia, 8, Donna, z,
Rose, a and Glen, seven months
old.
An effort is being made to
secure financial aid for this fam
lily during his disqualification.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Business men are asked to
bring two or three dozen colored
eggs to the first floor of the court
house. after 1000 O'clock, Satur-
day morning and Noble County
Chamber of Commerce officials
will scatter the eggs over the
grass, with the help of other
men.
The children who find an egg
or eggs with the name of a store
or business place on the, shell
should go to that particular store
to collect the prize.
This annual event is sponsored
by the Noble county c. of c.,
Warren Bruins, president. Atty.
John Hazard is secretary of the
organization and he will act as
master of ceremonies, Saturday.
John D. Wheeler is chairman Of
this years Easter egg roll.
Every child in Noble county
under the age of 10 years is in
vited to Caldwell, Saturday after
noon, to participate in this an
nual Easter egg roll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Gov. Lausche Combines Probate
Court andCommonP|eas Judgeship
Judge Archer
To Continue In
Probate Court
No Increase In
Salary Means
Local Savings

Gov. Frank j. Lausche said
today in a prepared statement
from Columbus that for the
time being the offices of the
Common Pleas court and the
Probate Court in Noble
county would be under the
jurisdiction of Judge w. Yer
non Archer, Common Pleas
judge.
In his statement to this news
paper, Tuesday afternoon, Gov.
Lausche said:
Noble county only has a pop
ulation of 10000 and under the
existing law. the present judge of
the Common Pleas court is
automatically performing the
duties of the Common Pleas
Court and Probate Court.
Il therefore do not now con-
slider it necessary to make an ap-
pointment to fill this existing
vacancy, created by the sudden
death of Judge Otto Polling.
''It is a wonderful opportunity
for me as governor to see wheth-
er the judge of the Common
Pleas court can adequately per-
form the services of both Judge
ships.
''Since this will result in a
financial saving for the taxpayers
of Noble county, for the present
no appointment will be made"
In concluding, Gov. Lausche
said, Il will watch with interest
how well this plan works out for
Noble county"
This, of course, means that
Judge Archer will now discharge
the duties of both courts, without
any increase in salary.
This is what Gov. Lausche re-
ferred to when he stated that it
would mean a financial saving
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

the following ministers partici-
pating:
First word; Father forgive
them for they know not what
they do" Rev. A. J. Staats, pas
tor of the Caldwell Free Meth
odist; Second Word: To-day thou
shalt be with me in paradise" p"
Evelyn Weaver, Noble county
parish worker; Third Word: BE
hold thy son-Behold thy mother, :"
Rev. L. E. Pritchard, pastor of
the Caldwell First Presbyterian
church; Fourth Word: my God,
My God. why hast thou forsaken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Babe Ruth Award
Students Named
Peggy McGregor And
Christopher Honored

The annual Babe Ruth award
recipients for the Caldwell high
school were announced today by
Gilbert w. Weekley, principal.
They are Margaret peggy
McGregor and Albert Christie
pher.
Each year the participating
school selects the outstanding boy
and girl in the senior class from
sportmanship as well as a
scholastic standing.
Principal Weekley said the
selections each year represent the
two best all-around students.
Each will receive a Babe Ruth
trophy and have their name in
scribed on the Babe Ruth plague
which hangs in the high school
building.
1t is considered an outstanding
honor to win this award.
Miss McGregor is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A, G. McGregor
and Christopher is the son Of Mr
and Mrs. John Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Sesquicen biennial
Queen Visits Here

Miss Janet Bailey, sesqui-cen-
tennial queen for the state of
Ohio, paid an unheralded visit
with friends in the Summerfield
community the past weekend.
Miss Bailey, accompanied by
Anne Tideman of Akron and
Bernie Weaver of Gibson, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
penter and son, Dennis and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter and
son, Conda Rec, all of Summer
field.
Miss Bailey, who is attending
the University of Akron, is ma
tive of Noble county and spent
her early life in the Kennons-
burg community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

community. Not only is there no
charge but there will be no sales
talks or advertising of any kind.
eve want everyone, especially
our farm friends, to come out and
enjoy themselves at our Family
Party. We are bringing this fine
big entertaining program here as
mean sof expressing our heart
felt appreciation to all our GUS
toners and old friends and to
give us an opportunity to meet
socially many of our new neigh
bors," says Carl Baker, of Baker
Sales and Service.
There will also be a feature
color motion picture and. comedy,
in addition to the stage show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Surnmerfield Men
Charged With Theft

Dempsey Farnsworth, "a, ano
Walton Everly, 80, both of Sum
merfield route l were arrested
Wednesday morning by Sheriff
Donald Conaway and charged
with petty larcency.
Farnsworth and Everly are al
legged to have stolen II chickens
from the farm home of Everett
Mallett, who resides on Summer
field, route ] in the Carlisle COM
munity.
Sheriff Conaway said that the
hen house was not locked.
They were to be arraigned be-
fore Mayor Homer Johnson on
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
H. G. Secrest Before
Senate Committee

H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools and
president of the Southeastern
Ohio County superintendent as
sociation appeared Monday night
before the Senate Education COM
mittee in Columbus.
Secrest spoke in behalf of pend
ing school legislation.
He pointed out the educational
needs of Noble county and south
eastern Ohio and urged that legis-
lation be passed that would guar
antee adequate educational fac
ilitieS and instruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Caldwell Man
Appears Before
T. O m m lite e
Shortage Of GI
Loans Investigated
By Washington

Warren H. Bruins, of Caldwell
was one of the witnesses in Gin
cinnati last Friday when the con-
gressional committee investigated
shortage of CT housing loans al
percent and low down pay
ments.
Congressman William Ayers
(R., Akron), chairman of the
House Veterans Affairs Sub-com-
mittee, said one of seven GIs
who sought guaranteed VA loans
in the Cincinnati area since Jan.
1852, obtained them.
His committee was after the
answers to this problem when
they held a special meeting in
Cincinnati last Friday.
There were a number of people
who testified including Bruins.
Essentially, the CT loan pro-
blem centers around the argu-
ment over whether the current
four per cent interest rate on G1
loans should be increased to 4 4l2
percent TO encourage lending in
stitutions to make more loans.
Members Of the congressional
committee included: Ayers, Ed
ward Bonin (R., Pa), Winston
Prouty, Or. VtD, Olin league,
Cd. Tex, Ed Edmundson, Cd.
Okla.) and staff member, Edwin
Patterson who served as counsel.
Material gathered at Cincinnati
and Cleveland will be studied at
length by the committee and a
report released sometime in the
future. The findings will 60 long
way toward influencing future
CT housing legislation, due to eX-
pire June 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Everyone in Noble county is
welcome to this show and party
There is no admission cost.
The Snyder Sisters, natives of
Lower Salem, with their music
for every occasion" will be in
cluded on the program of enter
tainment, in addition to The
Campbell's Rhythm in Action"
Big Slim and his Radio Rodeo;
Miss Jodie Rice; and Bessie the
comedy cow.
Miss Bebe Bernard with her
musical renditions plus The
Dancing Deb will appear with
this travelling stage show.
The Family Party is given by
Baker Sales and Service strictly
as an appreciation award to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Changes Made
AT Goodyear
All Baxter Returns
To Chillicothe Store

Ford Benbow, formerly OF
Piketon, has replaced Glen Per-
watt as office manager of the
local Goodyear Sales and Service.
Pervatt has been assigned to
the Goodyear store at Piketon.
Also effective this week is the
replacement of Al Baxter, sales
manager, by G. M. McMannis of
Columbus. Baxter will be en-
ployed with Goodyear in Chilli
cothe.
Benbow and McMannis plan to
move their families to Caldwell
in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
James Pollution Bill Benefits Small Towns
Local Representative Authors Bill
To Relieve Financial Sewage Burden

Duck Creek hasn't brought much concern to Cald-
we'll and Noble county since the flood of 1913.
Hope of modifying the sewage laws in Ohio for the bene
fit of small counties and corporations such Caldwell
raised Monday when bill was introduced in the state
general assembly by Noble counys representative Edmund
c. James 1t favored by those representing rural
This bill if approYed would exempt towns with les
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

me?," Rev. Charles Brown. pas
tor of the Summerfield Methodist
church; Fifth Word: 81 Thirst"
Rev. John Sutton, of Renrock;
Sixth Word: 1T is finished" Rev
Roy Wikander, pastor of the Cald-
well Baptist and the Seventh
Word: Into thy hands l COM
mend my spirit" Rev. Ira j.
Brandon, of the First Church of
Christ, Caldwell.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by Rev. Gaugler.
Special music will be provided
by the participating churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
MOVED TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph Yontz
moved Monday of this week from
Wooster to Caldwell, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Yontz is now connected with the
former Farley insurance agency,
now the YOntz-FarleY agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

NOTICE - During my absence,
Mrs. Eleanor Smith Hayes will
assist Peggy Porter in my beauty
shop, Fridays and Saturdays, and
other days by appointment. Ethel
Hazard, Caldwell, Ohio. 39J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

WE HAVE a complete line of
Farm Field Seeds in now. Also
have complete line of Field Fer
tilizer and Lime. Place your order
now and have it on hand. Cald-
well Implement G. Supply Co.,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Donald Sanford and infant
son, Jerry, were dismissed to
their home on West street, Sun
day afternoon, from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSfIIAIJ
Mrs. Harry Bates was admitted
to Guernsey Memorial hospital
Sunday evening for observation
and treatment. She resides in
Sarahsville and was removed to
the hospital in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
SEE THE NEW
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone 52-NOrth Street
Union Service Planned BY
Churches On Good Friday

The annual community Good Friday will be held this
the Methodist church, with Rev. Floyd Gaugler
the host pastor
The service will begin continue
afternoon until 800 o'clock
Words of the Gross win be cnmmsunratsd with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

NOTICE TO OUR READERS
A charge of S1.00 is made for
all baby pictures. The Journal
and The Noble County Leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Bakers S Family Party Show To
Feature Lower Salem Talent

big alpofessiona variety show consisting of of the
will
the annual family be by Baker
Service all their friends
will be presented Wednesday evening at
n,cn at he Caldwell school auditorium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

SEE THE SERVEL Home Freez-
err, upright and chest type. at
Linkhorn's Hardware q ApplI-
ance CO., 274 Main Street. Byes-
willie. Ohio. Vincent ID. Daniels,
local representative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02
Annual Easter Egg Roll Will
Be Held Saturday In Caldwell

Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock the fire
blow signal for the beginning of the
county courthouse lawn for the enjoyment children under
years of
This children different
thus making the competition ba
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

Don E. Uh of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Uh Of Belle Valley,
the class of 1853 Belle Valley
high sclooI
Johnson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Johnson HIamsburg, saluatorian
will held Monday, May 18, with Rev Bruce
Lambert, of Cambridge, delivering the class address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

THE FILM, Il Beheld His Glory"
to be shown Sunday morning,
1880 at Sarahsvilie, and Sunday
evening, 500 at Kefthtown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

SEE THE NEW 1853 Automatic
Ice-Maker" Servel Refrigerator
at LinkhOrn's Hardware & Appli-
ance CO., 274 Main Street, Byes-
vile, Ohio. Vincent ID. Daniels.
local representative.
at "a 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-02

SAVE TIME AND MONEY
WITH MAYTAG.
Patterns Appliance Center
Phone So North Street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Homecoming tits should make
alumni at billiard happy with
victory over Leland, those al. Shaw
sad with loss TO Allen, and those
at Bishop unhappy with a de-
feat by Arkansas AMSSN.
On the CLAA front, Howard
should take johnson c. Smith,
AIT should topple Winston
Salem; Virginia Union should
wallop St. Augustine's, and Blue
field should exc by st. PauPs is
a battle of weak sisters.
In games involving STAG teams
it is likely to he Knoxville over
Miles, Tuskegee over Morehouse
in game that could easily go
the other way. Alabama State
over Clark in close one, Lane
over Philander Smith in another
tight battle, Bethune Goodman in
a romp over Savannah State and
Kentucky State over Fisk.
The Huddle sees other battles
throughout the country as fol-
lows: Alcorn rolling over MissiS-
sippi Vocational, Claflin edging
Albany State, Alabama AIM
squeezing by Benedict, Fayette-
vile taking Livingston, Morris
eking by Florida MI in tosSup
and Jackson overwhelming Toug-
aloo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

This poor widow truly didn't
know how she was going to get
along. The union helped, of course
but that couldn't continue indefi-
nitely. Both the union and the
undertaken helped in another way.
They both urged her to get in
touch with our office. The union
secretary called me, reported the
members death, gave me his
name and social security number,
and other information. I immed-
lately sent for his wage record
and by the time the widow was
sufficiently composed to contact
us was in position to advise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
YMCA Highlights

The Corver Branch YMCA fall
program for boys and teen-agers
was outlined recently by George
E. Hepburn, Jr., chairman of the
Boys Work Committee. The pro-
gram includes boxing classes,
hikes, weekend camping at the
new YMCA camp, Lake Placid,
Fla, and discussion groups.
The boxing classes begin Oct.
26, 500 pm. at the Carver branch.
The instructors are: Jef-ord G.
Smith, Robert J. E. Brown aEd
James F. Kinron. These men
boxed during their stay in the
armed services and two served
as boxing instructors in other
YMCA's. Interested boys may en-
roll at the Carver Branch office.
Hikes and field trips have been
arranged for boys, and plans are
near completion for weekend
camping trips, in the modern
YMCA Camp at Lake Placid.
The Boys Work Committee is
DESTROYS of meeting the needs of
boys who live in the county as
well as the city, through Gray
and Hi-Y Clubs in the various
schools.
Craft classes have been organ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

her of the probable amount Of
monthly benefits she could ex-
pect,
You can imagine her surprise
when told her that she would
receive $1,000 each and every
month for some IA years. That
over the whole period until the
youngest child became 10 she
would probably receive something
in excess of SIS, 1000.
She said, swell, II living costs
don't go much higher than they
are now can get along ON
that. I'm certainly GRATEFUL"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
The Pigskin Huddle
BY AMP
THIS WEEKS GAMES (oct. 24)

THIS WEEKS GAMES (oet. gay
Tuskegee at Morehouse in CO.
lumbus, Ga. (Oct. 23)
Arkansas AMIN at Bishop
Homecoming
Prairie View at Morris Brown
(homecoming)
Texas Southern at Lincoln (Mo.
(homecoming)
North Carolina College at Mary
land (homecoming)
Hampton VS.. Virginia State
(National Classic in Wash, D.C.)
Fl. Valley at S. G. State
Xavier at Florida AIM
WinSton-Salem at AIT
ST. Augustine's at Virginia Union
Elizabeth City at Bethune
Fayetteville at Livingston
Florida MI at Morris
Wiley at Grambling in Shreveport
Clark at Ala. State (Oct. 23)
Allen at Shaw (homecoming)
Leland at billiard (homecoming)
Southern at Langston
Lincoln (Pa.( at Delaware State
Miles at Knoxville
Miss. Vocational at Alcorn
West Va. State at Morgan
Albany State at Claflin
Philander Smith at Lane
Johnson c. Smith at Howard
Bluefield at st. Paul's
Alabama Ann at Benedict
Tenn. State at Central State
Fisk at Kentucky State
Tougaloo at Jackson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS ;.

You never can tell where
you sit how your pictures going
to look! Here I>was going along
swell when all of sudden trouble
loomed ahead. / went to the best
surgeon l knew and he confirmed
my suspicious, so there was but
one thing to do operate. He
did and I was up on my feet in
four days but had to spend eight
more in the hospital. Says it will
be two or three weeks before I
can get back on the job and that
I'll have to take it easy for
awhile after that.
Just before the above happen
ed we had another one of those
cases where Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance really pays off.
1t was a case of a union man who
died very suddenly and unex-
pectedly leaving a widow with
Z children under Is years of age.
Now it just about takes all a man
can earn to feed, clothe and
house a family as big as that. The
result was that there was no
money left for insurance or any
thing else except bare necessities,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24


lied for the boys at Silver Oaks
school and Home, at Kendall.
These boys are learning to make
belts and bracelets. They are in
structed in spatter painting, leaf
painting and molding.
AS a non-denominational youth
agency, teaching tolerance and
brotherhood for all mankind, the
Carver Branch solicit your fl
nancial support, and ask more
leaders to 1.-THE time, and share
with our youth. The YMCA~needs
more adults for leadership of
youth groups, hobby and craft
clubs, skill classes, etc. With your
support, opportunities will be
offered for youth and for your
self.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
TOP TEAMS TO GET SEVERE
TESTS

With the ranks of the unde-
feated rapidly thinning out, the
nations top rated teams are fac
ing severe tests this coming
weekend. Definitely on the spot
are Florida AIM, Morgan, Priai-
RE View, Lincoln (Mo.), Mary
land State and Prairie View.
The Huddle rates the Famcee
RattlerS and Southern as the ma
TONS best. Southern should not
have much trouble with Lang
ston, but Florida Ann definitely
faces a test in unbeaten, but
once-tied Xavier, also highly
rated. The Rattlers, however,
have too much power for Xavier
and still should win
Rated almost at a par with the
top two are Tennessee State and
Lincoln (Mo.) who tied each
other. Lincoln will be home
coming hosts to the tough Texas
Southern Tigers. Last year these
two were the only unbeaten teams
and they tied each other. TSU,
which also rates in the Huddle's
bakers Dozen" has been de-
feated once - by mighty South
ern - but still is rugged. Lincoln
however, seems to have slight
edge. Tennessee State has what
should be an easy date with Gen.
trail State, which has an unusually
weak squad this year.
Morgan and Maryland State
among the top teams have the
toughest jobs this week as they
= are in the two big games Of the
week. Morgan battles West Vir-
GINA State for the top spot ir
CIAA standings. This year Nor
gan is back at the top and should
take the Yellow Jackets.
Maryland State will have home
coming day with North Carolina
college as visitors. NCC appears
to have a good squad that should
provide a rugged challenge to the
Hawks, but Maryland State an
pears to be one of the nations
best teams and should win.
Unbeaten Prairie View will
face its most talented foe of the
season, Morris Brown. in the MI
homecoming tilt. The Purple
Wolverines may be inspired, but
not enough to defeat Prairie View
Here is the Huddle's baker:
dozen of top teams: Southern
Florida AIM, Lincoln. Mo-, Ten
nessee State, Maryland State
Morgan, South Carolina State
NCC Texas Southern. West Vir-
gini State and Grambling.
Virginia State will be featured
in the National Classic at Griffith
Stadium in Washington, D. c
against Hampton. Virginia State
should win. Grambling plays
Wiley Oct. 26 in Shreveport, La
and should have lots Of fun
South Carolina State should take
Evening star., 1953-04-12

FALLS CHURCH
TWO FINE HOMES
COURTLAND PARK
1St: FOR LARGE FAMILY
612 GORDON gT.-Plenty Of room
for children inside and outside. thiI
new. vacant hIick-and-redwood Cape
Cod FEATURING 4 BEDRMS. AMI
3 BATHS. SITUATED ON Level
LOT 1O0x1Sb. short walk to shops
schools. bus. DRIVE TO PENTA0ON
IN 10 MINUTES. Living rm. with
MHeplaee, dining Rm., do luxe GI
Sttehen heying brea6aSt space. lge
SIns RsS6Tm'. .xsull.n 1ull the I bath. .TDstaifs
Fun bsmt. with space for recreation
nm, full bath reughed In. Exc0llent
terms. modest down payment.
2nd: FOR YOUNG COUPLE
004 BLAIR ED.-Just right size 70,
young couple or retired folks. thii
gpaEkling newJvacAnt brick rambler
has large living Hm. with fireplace
dining rM... Dc luxe Kitchen with 0l
stove. 1efrigefAtor. metal cabinets
exhau9t fan, disposal, Formica coun.
ters, Oh automatic washer and dry.
ef: !argo bodrms., tile bath. stof.
S16,eb0, very reasonable terms.
Directions: Across 14th St. Bridg,
and out Columbia pike past Bailey
CROSSROADS. continuing " mile Il
Gordon st.. turn right to frat house
OR: Go left around the block tt
second home.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
HOUSES EoR sALLyA.
OPEN 2-DARK
ALEXANDRIA AREA
HOllindale Rambler

8 HOLL1NDALE DRIVE
FIRST TINE HHOWN-This most at
huge hardWoods on iandscaped 4.
acre lot in this exclusive subdivision
only 20 minutes from Pentagon down
beautiful Mount Vernon hwy. FEA-
TURING 3 BEDRMS AND . TILE
BATHS, this Immaculate home has
closets. huge living rm. with flre.
place. dining area. den or sun room
brSsa1fsst eSStsp SPACE in o Eitchsn; $2S; ESQ
Modest down payment. Exclusive
Across 18th Dt. Bridge
and down Mount Vernon Memorial
hwy. through Alexandria, continue
to Texac0 service station. turn right
Einue to firet road past Holm Hiils
turn rlght over small bridge, Yighi
on Hollind0l0 DR.. to property.