davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
World Prayer
Service Friday
Leaders Named For
World Day of Prayer

The annual World Day of Pray
er service for Caldwell will be
held Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the local Methodist
church.
Women of the different church
es are participating in the SER
vices. Leaders for the evening
will be Mrs. c. E. Keyser, Mrs.
j. w. Robinson, Mrs. Chester
Hayes and Miss Evelyn Weaver.
Music will be furnished by the
Church of Christ and Methodist
churches.
All Caldwell church member
ships are invited to attend this
service of meditation, prayer and
fellowship.
1t will be remembered that less
than 100 people took time out
from their otherwise strenuous
duties last year to attend this
World Prayer service.
1t has been suggested that each
individual take it upon himself
to invite another person to the
service that evening in order that
at least fair representation of
the people of Caldwell might be
made.
The World Day of Prayer in
any community is just what you
make it and it should not be said
again that Caldwell was tried
and found wanting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

been trained to use the ma
chine in each of the high
school centers. Another train
ing session will be held soon
to train at least one teacher in
each of the elementary school
each of the elementary schools to
operate the machine.
A schedule has been arranged
by the committee and school Of
ficials, so that the machine will
be available to all schools for a
definite period of time. The first
tests will be conducted on in
dividual classes in each school or
those referred by the teacher as
having probable vision defects.
The goal is to check the eyesight
of every school child in the
county, as time permits.
The first tests were made in
the Caldwell schools by Supt. P.
D. Cannavan. He tested total
of SIS pupils. Out of the SIS test
ed. 19 showed obvious vision
defects and the parents were
notified that they should take
their child to an optometrist for
a more thorough examination.
The tests were then conducted
in the Belle Valley school by
Supt. Harry Colley. He tested "a
pupils and found 16 indications
of probable vision defects. Tests
are now being conducted in the
Dexter City schools under the dl-
rection of John Ely, teacher in
the school.
1t is to be pointed out that this
machine indicates probable vision
defects. Pupils having probable
defects should always be given
complete examination by an
optometrist of their choice. The
l.complete examination may OF
may not indicate that it is nee
essary to make corrections.
Since it is a well known fact
that visual defects may exist
without parents, child or teacher
being aware of them, it is hoped
that this program will be the
means of improving and saving
the sight of many pupils.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Russell Johnson In
Auto Accid ent Spree

Russell Johnson OF Martins
Ferry got himself into pack of
trouble with the law, Saturday
afternoon, when he lost control
of his car on u. S. Route Il and
knocked over an Ohio Power
utility pole and damaged an
Overland tractor trailer truck out
of Akron.
Johnson was. charged with
driving while intoxicated and was
fined $10O when he appeared be-
fore Judge w. Vernon Archer OF
the Common Pleas court. His
driving license was suspended for
six months.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
made the arrest, said that john
son also paid damages in the "a
mount of 500 to the Ohio Power
company and $500 to the trailer
truck company.
The accident occurred at Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Richard Fogle New
Courthouse Janitor

Richard CDick) Fogle, Caldwell
route 6, who has been employed
with the Rural electrification pro-
gram in Noble county for several
years, was hired Monday as a
custodian for the Noble county
courthouse.
The commissioners announced
his appointment, Monday after
noon, following their regular
meeting.
Fogle was hired to fill the
vacancy created by the sudden
death of William Heron, who
had served in that capacity for a
number of years.
The Noble county courthouse
has three custodians, including
Dick Fogle, Clarence McCauley
and Fred Hanson.
Young Fogle is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fogle of near
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Cub Scout, Pack
No. "a, Receives
Formal Charter
At Dinner Meeting
Monday In First
Church Of Christ

Pack Number "a, the only cub
scout unit in Caldwell, was for
mally presented its charter on
Monday evening, at an impressive
dinner meeting in the First
Church of Christ.
The presentation was made by
Ray Craft of Cambridge, scout
executive for the Zane Trace
area. 1t was accepted by Ira
Brandon, pastor of the church,
which is sponsoring the cub
scout pack.
The presentation highlighted
the blue and gold banquet in the
dining room of the church with
SO pack members and their par
ents attending
Invocation was given by Rev.
Brandon, after which John w.
Hazard served as POSTMASTER and
gave a short welcome.
In his short talk, Graft point
ed out that cub scouting results
in character building and citizen
ship.
Donald McDiffit gave report
on the pack activities for last
year and mentioned several of
their goals in 1858, including a
uniform for each member, more
cub dens, more advancements and
another toy drive.
Presentation Of individual
awards was made by Cub scout
master, Harold Dyer. They in
cluded the following:
Jack Colley, bear badge; John
Wilson, wolf badge; Corky Boyer,
wolf badge; Chad Moore, bear
badge; Gerald Rex, bear badge;
Tom and Phil Yontz, bear badges;
Darrell Secrest, lion badge and
gold arrow.
Tommy Lewis, silver arrow,
John Schaffer, two silver arrows;
Billy Hayes, bear badge; Eugene
Boyd, wolf book; Phil Yontz and
Eugene Boyd, denner badges;
Gary Pezzopane and Larry
Estadt, den chief cords; Miss Eve
lyn Weaver and Mrs. Haary
Yontz.. dean mothers badges
The closing ceremony, by
candlelight, was in charge of den
number 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Caldwell Youth
Loses Left Hand
In Accident At
Alliance Plant

Ray Junior Hogue, 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty" Hogue,
Caldwell -Sarahsville road, lost
his left hand, just above the wrist,
Wednesday evening while en-
ployed at Alliance.
Young Hogue caught his arm
in machine at the Armour plant,
Alliance. He had been employed
there only six months at the time
of the accident.
The Caldwell lad received
medical attention at the plant
and was then removed to the city
hospital in Alliance.
Prior to working in Alliance,
Hogue assisted his father in the
trucking business here.
The accident occurred on the
night shift Of the plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19


not paid will be carried over
to June, when a 1919 penalty
will be added to the tax dupli-
cate.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp. paid the largest amount of
tax in this collection. Their total
for a half year was $21, ,746.64.
The Ohio Power Co. paid the
second largest single tax total,
which amounted to $8.004.79 for
the first half of the year.
The Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Co., division of Clevite Corp,
paid $4,490.99 for the whole year
on the Caldwell plant.
No exact amount was given
concerning the receipt from the
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal Co.,
but the treasurer estimated it as
S2,000.000, more or less, for the
whole year.
The Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy district was given
receipt for $1,782,00.
The check received from Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp. in full
payment for their real estate tax
was $2,59221.
Clerks Elizabeth Webber anC
Faye Parks of the treasurer's Of
flee said there was no laSt-min'
ute rush on Tuesday when the
tax books were closed at the enc
of the day. Saturday morning.
were the busiest for the clerks
and the treasurer.
Real estate tax books weTt
closed on Tuesday, Feb. 10 ant
personal property tax payment
were accepted, beginning Mon
day, Feb. Is.
Treasurer Pryor is rounding
out his 18th and final year a
treasurer of the county. He vii
serve in this capacity until Sep
tember when he will be succeed
ed by A. r. Hicks Of Sarahsville
Treasurer Pryor will also be II
charge of the June collection rea
estate which is always smaller
since many property owners Pay
for the entire year in January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

~
ing.
According to a breakdown
of the appropriation, $4,3l4.43
was allowed for the general
fund. This will include the
following:
Council, $500; mayor, $3.50;
clerk, $76O; treasurer, 5000; legal
advertising, $3.50; caretaker, 5000;
insurance, $764.43 and rent, $500
For the safety fund, $l400 was
allotted. This includes 5000 for the
marshal; $500 for night watch
man, 5000 for fireman and $500
for fire apparatus.
The water fund for the year
totals $24,084.56. 1t includes the
following: office expenses, $l00;
employees, $9,051.22; repairs to
building, $500; other operating
expenses, $5,734.42; pipe replace
ment, $8,O98.92 and new meters,
5000.
For the light fund, $70,930.52
(Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Elk Township
Schools Top"
March ] 0i Dimes
Contribute $109.93
For Greatest Amount
Of Any One School

The Noble county schools re-
ported a grand total of $521.4 AS to
the March of Dimes campaign
here, according to a report re-
leased today by Supt. H. G. Sec
rest.
The money was turned over
Monday to Chairman Fred Fox,
who said that the total was ap-
proximately $500.
This does not include all the
coin containers which Will be
collected this week by Chair
man Walter Quick. There is
every reason to believe today that
the grand total will just exceed
the $4,000 mark.
Chairman Fox said that the
Caldwell schools turned in S87.79.
The Noble county schools and
the amount they gave to this
campaign by districts are as fol-
lows:
Beaver, $48,6o; Belle Valley,
$62.33; Brookfield, $2L0a; Buff
falo, SI9.40; Center, $30.24; DeX-
ter City, $4,000; Elk, 109.93.
Fulda, $10.29; Jackson, $3.50;
Middleburg, $1,000; Summerfield,
$500; Seneca, $3.50; Sharon,
$25.99 and Stock, SISSY.
1t will be noted that the Elk
township schools went all out in
this drive and the $109.93 which
they contributed is probably the
largest amount ever received
from a single school.
Noble county's only polio vic
tim, Dana Morrison, was a mem
Der of the Harriettsville schools
when he. was stricken two years
ago.
The response of his fellow stu
dents indicates their desire to
aid in this worthy cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

Frederick Cox, grandson Of
Mrs. Maggie Archer, North street,
and a senior at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, has been
selected as one of the students TO
enter their medical college this
fall.
A veteran of World War II and
then recalled to service in 1850,
Cox is a graduate of the Cald-
we'll high school and was reared
in the home of his grandmother.
While completing his college
work, he is also working at the
University hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, the former
Mary Louise Ditch, spent the
weekend at the Archer home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

high school. He was also
school teacher for several years
in the Summerfield community.
He is a cousin of w. H. Cal
land, Summerfield route |.
Bill Calland will be following
in the campus footsteps of five
brothers Robert, Albert,
Frederick, Hugh and Edward
and four sisters Marie,
Jean, Dorothy and Mary. Ed
ward completes his law train
ing this month and will receive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Red Cross Drive
To Open March |

The annual Red Cross drive in
Noble county will open on Red
Cross, Sunday, March l and con-
tinued thru the month, according
to Eugene Ward, chairman.
The quota for Noble county has
been set at $2,6l8.00. with the
national goal at $93, 100000,
Red Cross letters to organiza-
tons and various industrial
plants in the county will be mail
ed next week, Chairman Ward
said.
Volunteer workers for the
townships and corporation. are
being selected and they will be
announced at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
TAXI SERVICE
Phone 357 Caldwell
w. III. Calland

William H. Calland, 18, prob
ably will set record when he
begins classes at Ohio State
University, Columbus, next
month.
He become the tenth
member of the A. M. Calland
family, now of Columbus but
formerly of Summerfield, to
enroll at Ohio State.
A. M. Calland was born and
reared in Summerfield and
graduated from Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Tenth Member OF Family To Enter Ohio State

er children are graduates of
North High school.
Bill Calland has been accept
ed for admission to the uni
vcrsity's college of arts and
sciences. While at North high,
he was active in dramatic,
musical and other organizations
and served as manager of the
the baseball team.
His father, A. M. Calland,
will be remembered as son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Calland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Ash w Wednesday
Ushers In Lent

Ash Wednesday, which occur
red this week, is the official open
ing of the Lenten season, the 40
days of preparation for Easter
Sunday.
Churches of all faiths in Noble
county, as we'll as thruout the
Christian world. have planned
special services for Lent.
The 40 days Of Lent commern-
crate the 40 days Jesus spent in
the desert in fasting and prayer,
preparing for His suffering and
crucifixion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

his degree at the university's
June commencement cere-
monies.
In addition, their father, an
attorney for corporations, is
also an Ohio State graduate.
Mrs. Calland attended Bliss
college.
The eleventh and twelfth
Calland children - two young
er daughters are now at
North high and Indianola
Junior high. All of the ten old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Overlooking FINES

Four truckdriverS from the
Noble county area were fined for
overlooking at Cambridge last
Thursday. They were Charles
Mitchell, Dexter City route 2,
$500 and costs; Duane Atwood,
Quaker City, $63.80 and costs;
George Womack, Caldwell route
6. $133.2O and costs; and Steve
Modock, Buffalo, $154.20 and
costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
MOVING TO AKRON

MIR. and Mrs. Roy King and
family, Cumberland street, are
moving next Saturday to Akron
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. King has been
employed there for several
months. They will be accompan-
led by Misses Betty Kachovee and
Doris Craft, both OF whom have
secured Jobs in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
LEG AM.PUTATED A

{. B. McFerren, OF, lie ION"
resident of the Hoskinsville com
munity, had his right leg ampu-
tated Tuesday morning at Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE. M.
McFerren has been receiving 3
treatment for the past week. He
is the father of Glen McFefren,
chief of the Caldwell fire depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Appropriate S121,o74.49
For Caldwell During 1853
Council Approves Listed Village
Operating Needs For Current Year

will require $12 40 to operate the village Of Cald
well for the current year of 1883 according to the annual
appropriation adopted this week by the village council
The budget provides expenses and other expen-
ures for the village of Caldwell during the fiscal
which will end Dec. 81, 1858
The budget drawn up by Clerk Violet Morgareidge
and adopted village council regular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
REMOVED HOME

John Bill Brister was removed
from Mt. Carmel hospital, Co
lumbus, to his home on Fair
ground road last Thursday in the
McVay ambulance. He has been
fitted with brace and can now
walk some
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
PAPER DRIVE

A paper drive will be held in
Caldwell on Saturday afternoon
by Boy Scout Troop No. 81, 1t
was announced by the scoutmas-
ter, Robert V. Moore. Paper
bundles are to be left on the
curbs where the scout members
will pick them up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Caldwell Lions Club
Buys TeIebinocuIar
Extensive Sight Seeing Program
Instituted In County Schools

The Caldwell Lions Club always maintains keen
interest in any project which makes for community better
men and of the special local projects is that of sight
saving program This program is under the direction of
sight saving committee composed of Malcolm Parks, chair
man, Warren Bruins and DR. Robert Rudge
telebinocuar machine recently purchased by the
Club for in the local schools Operators have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

NOTICE-The Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, The First Nation
al Bank, and The Caldwell Build
ing g. Loan Co. will be closed
Monday, Feb. %, in observance
of WashingtOn's Birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Sherman Phelps was removed
Friday from Memorial hospital,
Marietta, to the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Polling
Railroad street in the Murphy
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAX

PAYERS-The time for pay
ing Personal Tax, is from Feb:
Is to March 81. Your Personal
Tax forms have been mailed to
you. We will assist you i'm max
ing them out but be sure to
bring the forms with you as we
have no extras. Gilbert b. Long
Noble County Auditor.
az 3S IT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN
For Economy In Cooking!
Natural or Bottled Gas
Patterns Appliance Center
'hone So North Stree
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
LARGEST Real Estate lax Collection
In County Totals $139l l364.87
Texas Eastern. Largest Single
Taxpayer. Pays In s2l.7S.64

The greatest real estate collection in the history of
Noble county has been completed by Ira Pryor county
treasurer.
Real estate tax books opened for payment on Jan
closed last Tuesday Feb TO- The tol amount collected
during this period The previous high coec
ton 100000
Treasurer Pryor stated that approximately onefourth
met. Those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

NOTICE-Olive Township Trus-
tees will sell at public auction
on the premises, the South Olive.
schoOlhOuse and grounds, Feb.
26, at 100 o'clock p. m. S3J-L
Evening star., 1953-11-08
STORES FoR RENT

1900 BLK. WIS. AVE. store for rent
with full daylight bsmt. EN-. 2-4232
or OIL. 2-5S67. IS
FIRST COMMERCIAL-On Georgia
ave-: suitable for retail or wholesale
operation: approx. 5000 So. it., incl.
of1ces, sales, storage and shipping
areas: recently renovated and re-
decorated; new air-cond. unit: lge.
parking lot: attrac. lease. Box
7ss sSS-A sth S 81. s.E.-store and base
ment; excellent for radio. TV or
restaurant. Ma. S-S321 or EN-.
2-57S1. MR.. REVIS. III
LARGE CORNER STORE for rent, in
NV. section; suitable for any kind
of business. Call OWNER. Elk. 3-.
downtown COR. STORE. Sc. cor.
of 18th and G SITS. n.w.--Des. loc.
for ticket Offices Of airlines, rail-
roads and steamships. building and
loan association and speciality
shops Inquire IVES MATER. Room
Sill. Albee Bldg, Ma S-6S23 10
FULLY EQUIPPED MEAT MARKET
for rent. Good loc.; wonderful op-
portunity. CAN OWNER. JE. 2-2166,
ExcEnLENT Ell 7 LOCATION for restau-
rant. liquor store. etc. Formerly
Self-service grocery. 10th and
TiSht tenant. DL 1855. -1s
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Ideal for Bakery
Downtown 9th & F NV.
$50 MASS. AVE. NV.

Rooms or entire floors suitable for
Offices. wholesalers, repair shops.
For information call EX. 3-7496.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ON WIS. AVE, bet. Sears
and Woodward & Lothrop in practi-
cally, new bldg; space. 1890 with
CUSHARD. EN-. 2-4232. or OIL.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

PROFESSIONAL MEN-see our ad
under northwest houses, headed
Macarthur Blvd" It's an unusual
offering and deserves your interest.
WOODWARD & NORRIS, REAL
TORS, RE. 1855; ewes" LA. o.
INSTITUTIONAL CORNER in area of
Govt and institutional bldgs. over
10000 SO. TT. zoned 1st commercial.
A location loaded with prestige.
Principals only. Box. 410-x, Star,
1922 MASS. AVE. NV. opposite Sui
grave Club-Attractiv wide 4-story
bldg, suitable non-proflt groups
ereda enanceEaR bRGRY If Realty sRiIi Corr. Di
18th ST. NV. south Of Columbia I'd.
-Two-story modern brick bldg: On
lot, 25x92. First fl. vacant. IND n.
rented to good tenant Two-car ga
rage in rear on alley with loft stor-
age above. Ideal for electrical or
plumbing contractor, floor f1nishing'
etc. Attractive price and terms See
Mr.. Norris. WEAVER BROS" 1NC''
DI. 7-S300,
93I8 M ST. N.W.-1st commercial.
Condemned brick house. 7-ft. front,
at SIS per 50. it. Will consider End
trust as part payment. FRANK N.
DOYLE. Realtor' Dl. 7-79oS or w.
ee1s R. l. AVE. N.E.-1st commercial
vacant lot 20x7S; S6,350. r. G.
DUNNE, no. 2-O7O0 or WO. 6-55Ol.
18th ST. NV. downtown; 3-story
brick bldg; store, garage, apts.; suit
able auto supplies, wholesale or any
retail business; terms. Bargain at
S34, 800. Sunday. Mr.. Gordon, WO.
6-1935. DIXIE REALTY Co. Ma,
S-SSS0.
TWO STORES and 4-apt. bldg. Store
has been restaurant over 40 years.
from Govt. Printing once at No. 5
H st. NV. Call OWNER, LU. 2-l;535.
ARL.-Rent or sale, det. office bldg;
excel. loc. and cond. Use part as
poss. OWNER. ia. 7-s221, Mon.
FAiIs siLfS 'IH CHURCH. siH West Broad ST.
Commercial; I000x200; sale or lease.
WSsT SffifFSSa 81 com CGSN. AvE.-prominent n2
downtown corner, 3-story brick. full
bsmt.. with outside .entr.. to. front;
zoned 1st. commercial; suitable doc
tor. dentist, residential or onceS,
oE aa5 small uss AS0us 5 FsSuEsS
cash, terms like rent. and the price
is low. Somebody can make a good
deal here; GoRMAM P. YoUuNG'
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Zoned 2nd
comm; mod 2-story bldg, approx.
25x13O to wide alley; air-cooling
system. gas heat. First floor avail
able for owner occupancy or lease.
Mr.. Manuel. EN-. 3-53S6, or Mr.:
Poole, Wo. 6-7S91. with DRURY
REALTY CORP. DI. 7-4450.
CONTRACTOR or 200
So. 1T. warehouse, 30-ft. alley: g.
story office bldg. compl modern.
air cond., leased to national con-
Germ; $1,000 net income. Also .
story ofice bldg Sell all or divide.
S75. 900. Close to washington Circle,
Ma. S-2594. To-
DOWNTOWN BUILDING
Excellent for wholesaler or distributor.
Reinforced concrete and brick two
story with heavy-duty elevator. .Ap-
prox. $500 SO. fl. plus extra land
in rear for loading and parking.
Heavy hoor-load capacity. Will con-
slider leasing at reasonable rental.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
REALTORS.
1907 n ST. NV. MA. $500
III
Evening star., 1953-11-08
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

ONE 5000 SO. it. and one 5000 So.
trial; Bladensburg, Nd, WA. 7-4343
and UN. 4-2233.
TWO BUILDINGS, 10000 and %, 600
SO. IT. South Capitol st. s.e. area
Brokers eo-op invited. LII. 7-415O,
JU. 9-4375. IS
500 SO. FIT. STORAGE SPACE. 1st
n, heated, with office facility.
Bethesda. Rent 500 to acceptable
1920 OR 3O,OOO-FOOT units with
railroad siding and industrial zon-
With modern ofices s and 0fSsopcfeVei fiooT ieVei
truck bays. Perfect for manufac-
turing or merchandise distributor.
UN. 4-S003.
APPROX. 2,4OO so. FIT, 1st-h. ware
house space, front loading platform,
small office, fluorescent lighting. gas
blowers, heat and light furn., on
close-in ne. traffic street. Rent, S225
per mo. See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER
BROS, INC. DI. 7-S300.
WAREHOUSE with offices, Industrial
coming, approx. 1900 SO. #. in
Rhode Island ave ne. sec. Reason
able rental WA. 7-1662, to 4
SEVERAL ESfn aI'S WAREHOUSES;. 1900 to
w Woo 9.,95s f; E. N LlGHTBowN'
COW. NV: Lee. approximately
10000 so: it., in whole or in part;
co., 5s5s' pf' tent: f.4e4qlL JULES & sENNErT
2-sTORY BRICK, rear 1926 14th st.
NV, IS25. Suit. shop, stor. RA.