davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

The guest list included: Mr..
and Mrs. James Michel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schott, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Singer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Crock, Mr.. and Mrs. John
George Noll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Colley and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Schell and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weisent
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz
Schockling and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crock and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Nau and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Michael and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Michael and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kinnen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodger Michael and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rap
hael Gerst and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner and
son.
Mrs. Mildred Merry and fam
lily, Mrs. Lucy Schockling, Mrs
Elizabeth Yeagle, Eleanora
Yeagle, Mrs. Elizabeth Michael
Mrs. Mildred Noll, Donna Mae
Noll, Mrs. Eva Gerst, Mildred
Covey, Dolores Schoeppner
Junior Smith and daughter
Shela.
Linus Crock and children
Carl Singer and children, Sophia
Stefanok, Gerald Michael, Ter
renee Michael, Ralph Schock-
ling, James Fogle, Dack Blake
Richard Crum, Myron, Dale and
David Fox, George McGarry
Denver and Ronald Schell
Arthur, Norbert and Howard
Hupp, Donald and Vernon
Schockling, Ignatz Fox, Bern
ard Rohrig, Ronald Bing, Phi
Fleeman, Paul Gill, ROLAND
Reed, Norman Schoeppner
Ralph Schoeppner and son
Elmer Polling and Herman
Yeagle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Grandchildren
Polio Stricken
Infants Removed To
Aultman Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heppner of
East street, received word last
week of their second grandchil-
dren being afflicted with the
dreaded polio.
Danny Wells, five years old,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wells of Canton, was
taken to Aultman hospital of
that city, on Wednesday of last
week. Preliminary examination
at the hospital diagnosed his af-
Fiction as polio.
Last reports indicated that
Danny suffered considerable
paralysis of his right arm and
left leg. Doctors at the hospital
said they believed his paralysis
is only temporary and he will
gradually recover the use of
these limbs.
Less than week before,
Danny's cousin, Joyce, four
years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Heppner, also OF
Canton, was stricken with the
same disease.
She is reported to be doing
as we'll as can be expected. She
is beginning to move her one
paralyzed leg and her arms are
both alright. Jayce is also a
patient at Aultman hospital,
Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Properties Sell
AT Public Auction

There was no bid made at the
Sheriff's sale at the West door
of the court house last Saturday
morning. The sale concerned the
Rayner estate with property
near Ava, therefore the estate is
as yet unsettled.
There were four tracts offer
ed for sale at public auction the
same morning at the West door
of the courthouse. All was pro-
perty belonging to the late Jess
Butler of Sarahsville.
Tract No. 2, in Stock township,
was bought by Rachael Robin
son; tract No. 3 in Center town
ship was bought by Howard
Thompson and Georgia Thomp-
son; tract No. 4, which is lot Sc
in Sarahsville was purchased by
George Young; and tract No. 5
which is the postoffice building
in Sarahsville, was bought by
B. B. Wheeler.
Ellen Douglass of Caldwell,
bought the Eva Steen property
in Olive township, southwest of
Caldwell, at public auction on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Poultry Entries
Scheduled Sept. z

Joseph Parrish, director of the
fair board and in charge of the
poultry division for this year,
said today that all poultry en-
tries would be received at the
Playground, Wednesday morning,
Sept. 2.
Parrish said he would be at the
Playground early Wednesday
morning and entries will be ac-
cepted at the poultry building
all that day.
Parrish is heading this depart
ment for the first time. He is
filling the vacancy created
when A. R. Boyer resigned as a
director of the fair board.
The fair opens Sept. 3 on
Thursday for three full days. and
nights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Rural Patrons Are
To Comply With Law

Rural mail patrons in Noble
county have a new regulation
facing them this week and Of
ficials are asking that they
comply with its requirements as
soon as possible.
Rural patrons are being ask
ed to relocate or place their mail
boxes on the same side of the
highway that the carrier travels.
The state highway is cooperat-
ing with the change-over this
month but in the future, they
will arrest and fine any carrier
who crosses the highway to de-
posit mail on the wrong side of
the highway.
This applies to all patrons in
Noble county, according to
Postmaster w. E. Cecil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Road Petitions
Seek Vacation
OF Two Routes
Marion Township
Landowners File
Necessary Papers

Two road petitions, signed by
a number of landowners of
Marion township, were handed
to members of the board of
Noble county commissioners at
their regular meeting, Monday.
The viewing date set was Sept.
Ia and the hearing date for the
two roads involved is scheduled
for Sept. 81.
The petitions call for the vaca-
ton of all of township road 204,
from county road 81 to state
route 146, except for the section
between state route 146 and the
residence on the land of Clyde
Wharton. The second petition,
signed by the same landowners,
asks that county road 205 from
state route 146 to state route 78
be vacated, except for the part
from state route 78 to the resi-
dence of J. J. Gordon, and the
part from state route 146 to the
George Craig property. Both of
these county roads are located
in Marion township.
Bills presented and paid by the
commissioners at this same meet
ing were as follows:
Goodyear Service store, grad
er tires and tubes, $701 IA; Noble
Tractor Sales, supplies, $57.06;
Tipton's hardware, supplies,
$7.73; Republic Steel Co., pipe,
$2,714.00; Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co., supplies, $7.57; Donald D.
Nichols, pipe and level, s3O.92;
James Merry, crushed limestone,
$301.08; Fleeman Pontiac Co.,
bolts and other supplies, $11.36.
Archer Auto Parts, battery,
$1846; Herschel Davis, expenses
for trip for parts, $1.85; Major
Equipment Co., supplies, $77.52;
r. c. Moore Lumber Co., sup
plies, $288.54; The Standard Stag
Co., Stag, $1,219.72; The briggs
Auto Parts Co., supplies, $41.88;
James Manly, supplies, $17.00;
Baker Sales and Service, truck
flaps, 5000; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
parts, $1.55; Archer Auto Parts,
supplies, 1920; Caldwell I'm
plement & Supply Co., supplies,
$46.35; j. ]. Turner, Inc, piston
set, $17830; A. H. Smith and Son,
sand, $10.50; Bischoff Machinery
Co., supplies, $1,000; Automotive
Service, supplies, 1881.
The Stakalta Mfg. Co., filing
cabinet, $1O5.OO; Hall & Barber,
Inc, RS-1, $862.98; Dominion
Signal Co., posts and bolts,
$169.17; GAINESVILLE Auto Sup
ply, truck flaps, $6.95; I. F
Toombs Truck & Equipment Co.
signs, $147.61; w. c. DeLille
Co., oxygen and acetylene anc
cylinder demurrage, $15.85; Case
Products Co., enamel and
enamel thinner, $29720.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Coen's Church To
Hold Homecoming

The 18th annual homecoming
of Coen's church, located on the
Seneca Lake road, will be held
Sunday, Aug. 80.
A basket dinner will be held
at noon followed by an inter
esting program in the afternoon.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest sof the
18th district and Rev. Floyd
Gaugler, pastor of the Caldwell
Methodist church, will be the
principal speakers. There will
also be special music and other
features.
All former members and
friends of this famous old land
mark in Noble county are urged
to attend the homecoming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Caldwell Booster
Club To Meet
New Officers
To Be Elected

Annual meeting of the Cald-
we'll Booster club will be held
Friday evening, Aug. % at 1880
o'clock in the Caldwell high
school gymnasium, according to
an announcement made today by
James Watson, president.
New officers will be elected,
a new board of directors will be
named and plans discussed for
the membership drive which will
open Immediately according to
local officials.
All members and any others
interested in the athletics of the
Caldwell high school are urged
to attend this meeting. Billy
Semon is secretary of the or
ganization.
During football season, the
Booster club will be faced with
the problem of transportating
several students to their homes
following practice and games.
This is true for two students
from MackSburg and three from
the Fulda community.
A good representation is ex-
pected Friday night when the
initial meeting of this Booster
club is held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Dexter Schools
TO Open Sept. 8

The Dexter City school will
open the 1953-54 school year al
900 o'clock Tuesday morning
Sept. 8. 1t was announced by
Supt. Willis B. Ogle. School will
be in session part of the forenoon
for announcements and registra-
ton. Pupils will be dismissed in
time to return home before noon.
The Dexter City Board of
Education is sending a bus to
Macksburg this year to trans
port those high school pupils
who will be attending the Dex-
ter City school. The Jackson
township school bus will trans
port the Crooked Tree pupils to
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Noble County Fair

continued from Page one
Wednesday, Sept. 2 at the same
hour. No entries will be accept
ed after this date as all articles,
animals and displays must be
in their proper position by We'd
nesday at 900 p. m. as the fair
will officially open Thursday
morning, Sept. 3.
The first big drawing attrac-
tions will be the horse pulling
contest Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at 100 o'clock.
Ernie Benedict and his range
riders and polkateers will open
with the first of three big night
attractions on Thursday. There
will be one show only beginning
at 800 o'clock in front of the
grandstand.
Friday morning, all judging
of the dairy and All club cattle,
sheep, swine, horses, poultry,
grains, seeds, oranges, veg
etables, etc, will be made by the
judges already selected.
Beef cattle will be judged on
Saturday morning. Fridays
judging will be followed by the
racing program.
Friday evening, the world
championship stunt contest fea-
turing Joie Chitwood will be
held in front of the grandstand.
This should draw a capacity
crowd.
Saturday afternoons racing
will be followed that evening at
800 o'clock with the presenta-
ton of international Follies'
the concluding feature of the
Noble county fair.
Every single inch of space in
the floral hall has been taken
and there will be plenty of rides,
amusements and stands on the
midway.
Season tickets may be secur-
ed from any director of the fair
board, the secretary's office or
Lorenz and son hardware for
$1.50. Membership tickets for
$500 may be secured from
Secretary Walkenshaw.
Single admission at the gates
will be SO cents, with similar
charge at the grandstand during
the racing and night shows. All
children under IL years of age
will be charged 25 cents.
Four-H club passes will be
honored at the gates only. All
soldiers in uniform will be ad-
mitted at the. gates free of
charge.
1t is expected that hundreds
will return to Caldwell for the
Noble county fair. which
promises to be an outstanding
one in every department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
80 4.H Club Members

Continued from Page One
ed at this style review. Each
county is permitted to send for
exhibit two dresses from all of
these classes, and also two dress
es to be modelled and judged
from the School Dress, Lounging
Clothes, Sports Dresses, Tailor
ed Clothes and DresS-up Dress
classes. They were selected on
the basis of quality of workman
ship and appearance of the gar
ment.
Evelyn Leonard will display
her pin-check suit and jeanette
Paisley her four-piece denim
sports outfit. These will be on
display for the entire State Fair.
Doris Way will model her
petite Dress-up Dress and
Arlene Henderson her dual
purpose school dress at the State
Fair on Aug. 81.
Betty 10 Tilden of Brookfield
Buckeye Lassies will give her
demonstration on Freezing
Peaches" at the State Fair on
Sept. l..
Sandra Parrish of the Three
Forks Farm & Home club is ex-
hibiting a plate of cloverleat
rolls, and Carol Law of Mt
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks, a package of frozen fruit
and one of a frozen vegetable
This is a result of their doing
the most outstanding job of their
particular project in the county
Health Boy to the State Fail
will be Don Ziler of the Brook
field Livestock club and Health
Girl will be Mary Jane Thomas
of the Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Two Fined In
Mayor's Court

Charles L. Waugh, resident OF
Barberton, was fined $500 and
costs by Mayor Homer Johnson
of Caldwell, the past weekend
after he was charged with reck-
less driving by the state high
way patrol.
Jack Lewis of Charleston, w.
Va, ran thru the red light on
Caldwell's West Side on u. S.
route 81 and was arrested by
State Highway Patrolman Holt.
His fine after his hearing before
the mayor, was $1,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Rev. Charles Brown
AT DePauw School

The 1852 general conference
of The Methodist Church meeting
in San Francisco increased the
emphasis upon the systematic
training of Approved Supply
Pastors by offering through par
ticipation in an approved supply
pastors school, practical train
ing in the work of the ministry.
The first such school of the
North Central Jurisdiction of the
church is now being conducted
at DePauw University, Green
castle, Indiana, closing on Friday,
August 28th. The Rev. Charles
F. Brown, pastor of the Sum-
merfield Methodist church, is
attending the sessions of the
school with is stated by nation
ally known instructors.
Scholarship to aid the eligible
pastors attending have beer
granted by the Department Of
In-Service Training of the Meth.
odist church, supported by the
various annual conferences rep
resented by the students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Miss Ruth Marie Wells, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells
route l, Caldwell, has been
awarded a 5000 scholarship tc
Mountain State College, in Park
ersburg, w. Va, for her excell-
ence in scholastic attainment
character and personality. Miss
Wells is a 1858 graduate of Stat
ford Local High School, where
she was active in all school acti-
vities.
Last year was the first time
these scholarships were awarded
by the college. They are given
to both commercial and non.
commercial students who are
outstanding in their activities in
high schools in West Virginia
and eastern Ohio.
Miss Wells will enter Noun.
tain State with the beginning ot
the fall term, on September 8
and will be enrolled in one oi
the newer courses at the college
that for the Medical Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Fifty-0ne Heirs
In harper Estate

The past week, an unusual
partition case was filed in Noble
County Common Pleas Court, in
the case of j. M. Harper, deceas-
ed, VS.. G. M. Harper, ct. al.
1t was necessary for the
court office staff to prepare ii
court summons because the 'et.
al" (and others) represents so
heirs of J. M. Harper.
No will was made and in order
that the estate may be settled
and lots 16 and II in South Olive
sold, it was necessary by law
to contact all of the 81 heirs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Chalk Artist AT
South Olive Church

Ralph Fehrman will speak
Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. in the
New Harmony Baptist church,
near South Olive.
Mr.. Fehrman is a chalk artist
and will draw religious pictures.
Mrs. Fehrman will sing as her
husband draws.
This meeting is sponsored by
the young people of the New
Harmony Baptist church and
they cordially invite the COM
munity to this special service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
PAROLE VIOLATOR

Wilson Hills, 80, of near Sum
merfield, charged with violating
his parole, was taken into Gus
tody last week by Noble County
Sheriff Don Conaway. He was
later turned over to Canton law
officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
YALE GRADUATE

Word has been received here
of the recent graduation of
Roger L. Selsam, 81, of Auburn,
N. Y. from Yale University,
School of Engineering. The
young man is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Selsam of that city.
His mother is the former Alice
Dickinson, a native of Noble
county and a former resident of
the Renrock community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clem Lori of Cumberland
street, is a patient in Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge
where she underwent a major
operation recently. Her condi-
ton is reported as satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
BACK FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patten
and family, Marietta road, spent
last week on a vacation trip to
Michigan and Canada. They
visited at Muskegon, Mich. and
attended the Bible conference at
Maranatha, Mich. They spent
one day sightseeing in Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
ARRIVES HOME

Capt. and Mrs. Clifford Bond
and son arrived at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dack
Blake, Main street, Monday
evening. They have spent the
past three years in Austria.
They will also visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond,
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
l5O Members And Guests Turn Out
For Annual Fulda Grange Picnic

The snnua outing and picnic for members of Fuda and
er families held Sunday the
of Caldwell.
delicious basket dinner enjoyed noon with
served in the The spent
ming, boat riding and enioYng contests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Consumer debt is increasing
faster than income after taxes.
Farmers can build silos for as
little as 25 cents per ton of stor-
age. ''IfiilHH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Maxwell of 81 South Court street. Athens,
the the evening when the Park
Tuesday S Route 81 north of Caldwell
She shown here being officially greeted by L. Potts.
Maxwell employed by the Ohio department health always
said
that she visited There others
that although all the units Miss
Maxwell native of NeWcomerstoWn.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Italy Pushes Trade
With Arab World
By the Associcted Press

BARI, Italy, Sept. 80. - An
ItalO-Arab trade congress an
nounced last night a plan to set
up an Eastern Mediterranean
Economic Area" in which Italys
industrial, commercial, banking
and insurance facilities would be
placed at the disposal of the
Arab world.
The decision was given unani-
nous approval by so trade dele
gates from Arab nations and 100
Italian industrial and CONNER
cial experts.
It's intended effect would be to
step up trade between Italy and
the Arab countries.
AS part of the proposed EAST
ern Mediterranean Economic
Area" the delegates approved:
l. Recommendations to gov
ernmentS for simplifying cur
rency and tariff procedures to
allow freer exchange of capital
and goods;
2. Opening of Italian banking
and insurance companies in the
Arab countries;
3. Proposals for increased Ital-
ian shipping to Arab countries;
4. Formulation of credit plan
which would aid Arab countries
in buying Italian heavy ma
chinery;
5. Sending of Italian indus
trial and agricultural technicians
to the Arab countries to aid in
development projects;
s. Creation of mixed commits
sions of Italian and Arab busi-
ness and trade experts to facili-
tate Increased commercial rela-
tions.
Italy, already third largest
exporter and fifth largest i'm
porter with the Arab countries.
is driving to build up its trade
across the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
MOTORIST
ADVERTISEMENT.

MOTORIST
Do you haze a car
That won't 90 far
On a gallon of gasoline?
Does it sputteT and pop
And try to stop
Just IUhen you need its steam?
If this is true, I'm telling you,
You are w0stine fuel;
And to cure the trouble,
Quick on the double,
You just see A. J. Buell..
Carburetor- r-lgnitiOn
and Motor Tuning Service
sll 10th St. NV. ME. S-5777
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Humphrey 10 Demand
Senate Inquiry Info
Meat Prices Spread
ByJ. A. o'Leoy

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today will receive a de-
mand from Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, for a
prompt investigation OF the
spread between the producer and
the consumer in meat prices.
Returning yesterday from q
12,000-mile trip through his
home State. the Senator said he
found the retail meat prices in
Washington do not reflect the
decline during the past year in
what the producers have been
getting for beef cattle and hogs.
I'm not saying who is at
fault" said the Senator, but the
price spread continues to grow
and it needs looking into. The
farmers share of the food dollar
continues to go down and the
consumer price continues to go
up"
Follows Benson Order.
The Humphrey demand for
a Senate investigation comes
within a few days of the an
nouncement by Secretary of
Agriculture Benson that he has
directed his subordinates to-
make a similar investigation. The
Secretary said Sunday farmers
are entitled to know if the
margins are excessive.
Meanwhile, Senator Murray,
Democrat, of Montana, came out
for 100 per cent Of parity for
the farmer in the new basic
price support law to be written
at the 1854 session.
Senator Murray indicated that
farm prices along with adequate
national defense and taxes will
be major issues next year.
The Montana Dem ocratI
charged that with farm incomes
falling. the Republicans seem
content to meet this situation
with words rather than action.
They threaten to throw the far
mer on the mercy of the market
place"
Law Dies Next Year.
The 80 per cent of parity on
basic crops in existing law ex-
pires at the end of 1854, and
Senator Murray said the Demo-
Gratis intend to force the issue
with a demand for 100 per cent
of parity.
Senator Humphrey said he is
writing a letter to the Senate
Agriculture Committee, suggest
ing that the inquiry into the
spread between the farmer and
consumer in meat prices should
include a study of freight rates,
packers profits and handling
charges.
Senator Humphrey said if the
consumer prices Tor meat are
not going to drop in proportion
to the decline in cattle prices,
the beef producers should be
given firm price support pro-
gram.
The Senator said he believes
the farm price situation will have
political effect next year.
Sees Midwest Worried.
This prompted a reporter to
ask if President Eisenhower is
still popular in the Midwest.
Senator Humphrey said the
Presidents popularity "is as high
as it was, but not as solid"
There is a feeling that the
President is trying 10 do a sood
job. but they are uneasy about
what his lieutenants are up to-"
the Senator went on. The coach
is still in good repute, but they
are worried about the players"
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

ales q sas 8. sRHfsss Ro5Hsfi ss.-AinSa9s GAiirSs9
new brick Colonial With Old World
snH ssmHosSpners: Liv.-din; comb. firepl.
partly fenced yard: E priced bic s a Ismss.. s1s....
500 with good dnancing. Can Mis-
With CHARLES k. HooFF. NC.
12Oz Duke st.. Alex, TE. .0-3445.
hedrms. and bath, nice lv. rm. with
Mrepi:, fully equip. Kitchen On list
divided Tor b and bath: fSii H1 6snnt. Z.
Sss ee up o tor II Tse blrk; ; 3ssacsd .t Y. safeS
Vim handle at sea. .S66. WHfrTTfSoyWN fSyN
d SCHRIENER, NC. OV. 3-0717:
.eyes and SUNDAY. ~. 6-21S7. 81
Corner lot: Sio.So0. nRopfiE aSrsi y 4
COLBERT, INC, Realtors, 1881 Il
st. NV. Ma. S-SB76.
ARLINGTON No.; stone Colonial On
dead end street: 3 bedrMs.. nrepls.,
sa PssaSs ssSGo Sony mos g DSSe nc. ans RsssS Rsas-
AcME REALTY. "a. 7-4ISs OF "a.
4 AEsA.--1l 80 UN.--Open, LEO. Brick
corner; q r., 2 Pedrms:; bs,at;, ses b. ...y.:h:i
0 sa6. pdsTR q dgiFSEs dRETes NJ "a cE5 7c51fsl5s 1fsl5ss
ARLINdfON No. - Rambler: soav.
loc.; spotless cond.; 2 Ice. hedrms.,
sssnrE@:: Ias. n. SxI9 H.; GER %gsFsfs; ,SesP
AHERdlSS, IA RsdsllSsS q Lyon "a 7iPsSSz PsfE.e.. this
nice I-bsdrn. brick home, ~ bas6e
full baEnt.. h.-W.h. Level lot with
ana hus; Only Sie, ,9kQ.; Gan ACME
Jconfinnsd O Ns7s fass5