davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Athletic JimcroW
Ended At LoyoIa

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10y
ola University of the South will
operate its basketball games this
season on a non-segregated basis,
both on the court and in the stands.
Without fanfare the school, Jesuit
Roman Catholic institution, sche-
duled three home games with teams
featuring Negro stars, something
not done in Dixie ordinarily.
The school also announced in con-
nection with the opening of it's new
field house that there will be no
jimcrow section for Negro fans.
This new policy, however, will
have no effect on the policy of
organizations sponsoring activities
in the new field house on a rental
basis, the school said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

IL Pays To Advertise In Tia
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Sa1R1S z32|3
Jackson COLLEGE
Athletic Board
Holds Meeting

The Jackson College Athletic
Board met in general session Sat-
urday, December q, and acted in
an effort to accommodate the large
number of basketball fans who
have been unable to attend home
games because Of limited college
facilities. The Board, by an over
whelming majority, agreed to play
five of the remaining nine home
games in the municipally-owned
College Park Auditorium.
The Cagers play Kentucky State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
UNCF Gets Gift
Of $4,000 From
Paper Company

New York, N. Y, Dec. THE
United Negro College fund today
announced receipt of a donation of
$4,000 from international Paper
Company Foundation. The Foun-
dation was established in 1852 for
charitable and educational purposes
by international Paper Company
the nations largest manufacturer
Of pulp and paper, with mills and
plants in 18 states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
SPO R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - We
can't help feeling that we'd like
to see a change in the methods of
picking All American teams
throughout the country. The idea
is a good one, but in recent years
it has been distorted.
Back in the old days, when Wal
ter Camp set up the system of
picking All-American teams, he
was rigid in setting up his qualifi-
cations. If a player was recon-
mended to him for that honor, he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
j. c. Caroline
Voted Captain
OF Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. III. C.
Caroline, the University of Illinois
brilliant halfback, last week was
elected captain of the 1866 Illinois
team, becoming the first Negro in
the history of the school to win
such an honor.
Caroline, who won All-American
honor last year, was hampered by
injuries this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Organized a..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
One Scout leader said:
There is nothing we can say or
do to repay DR.. Wheat for the
work he has accomplished"
When he retired Wheat said:
when we grow in understanding
we won't have any race trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
First Negro
Continued from Page One)

IContlnued from Page One)
shoes and working as a waiter.
Seventeen years later after he
had become Pullman porter, he
enrolled at Duquesne University,
in Pittsburgh, and earned his law
degree in 1882.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Tulsa Gets

Continued from Page One)
were Negroes, whom Commissioner
Henderson has approved as a part
OF his program to hire the finest
young men available for the Tulsa
police department. A fifth Negro,
hired last week, is on leave to play
professional football, and will begin
active duty January I.
All of the men were subjected to
intensive screening by the Tulsa
Urban League, and come highly
recommended by M. M. Taylor,
Urban league executive director,
and other prominent citizens of the
North Tulsa community they were
all hired strictly on their merits
and without any political pulp
whatsoever.
Proud OF New Men
"We are proud of these new
officers" Chief of Police Joe Nc
CURE declared this week.
COLLEGE: Land Of the mid
night sons.
DIETING: Triumph of mind over
platter.
CT HAIRCUT: A patch of hair
with white sidewalks.
HIGHBROW: A person who can
use the word "whom" without feel
ing seif-conscious.
HOLLYWOOD: Where variety is
the spouse of life.
GOLDDIGGER: One who loves
at purse sight.
INFANCY: The changing age.
INFANT PRODIGY: Small child
with highly imaginative parents.
LOVE: A lot of dame foolish
ness.
PESSIMIST: A man who looks
at the world through morose color
glasses.
PLAYBOY: A good-time Charlie
who dishes ou the sweet stuff 70
his little sugar and ends up paying
lump sum.
POISE: The ability, to continue
talking while the other guy picks
up the check.
SNORING: Sheet music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

Robert R. Young, the new chair
man of the board of the New York
Central System, got his first COM
plant from Bristol, Ind. An in
dignant farmer wrote in to COM
plain that a New York Central
train had been late for three Sun
days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

unless you do something about
it, I'll take the matter up with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in Washington" he wrote.
"Our minister times his sermons
by the whistle of your train and
it has been 20 minutes late three
Sundays in a row."
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Confinement Versus
Range Rearing Of
Turkeys

Shall l raise my turkeys on range
or IN confinement this year? This
controversial question is asked by
many Delaware growers today.
There are advantages and dis
advantages of both, according to
County Agent George Vapaa. Ad-
vantages of confinement rearing are
as follows: first, less labor to care
for birds; second, no losses from
foxes or dogs; third, better disease
control and lower mortality, es-
pecially from blackhead; 4th, less
land required for raising turkeys;
fifth, birds can be watched closer
and don't have to be chased; sixth.
some growers report quicker
growth and better quality meat.
Advantages of range rearing are:
first, less investment required for
second, less trouble with
swollen hooks, breast blisters and
feather eating; third, lower feed
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Suburban Farm
Service Pickup

The Suburban Farm Service Co
announced today that it has oDened
Pickup Station for Suburban
HIN (Anhydrous Ammonia) ON
Route 313, Sudlersville, MARYLAND
This station, which will handle both
300 and 1000 gallon tanks of An
hydrous Ammonia, is being estab-
lished to serve farmers in the area
I'who purchase their ammonia at
he point of distribution. In the
past they have had to travel to the
cOmpany's bulk plant at the inter-
section Of Delmar-Blue Hen Road
and Pennsylvania Railroad, to pick
up their supply.
Mark Anton, President of the
Suburban PrOpane Gas Corporation.
Whippany, N. j., parent company
OF Suburban Farm Service Co.
said This is an important forward
step In our program of service to
our farm customers, and should
save them travel, time and miles.
The expansion of our facilities has
been made possible by the ever
increasing demand for Suburban
HIN"
Anton further stated that the con-
tinued prosperity of the farmers is
vital to our cOuntry's welfare, and
that this prosperity depends on the
farmers ability to produce more
from the same acreage, at lower
cost, and with less man-power. In
dicating that Suburban is dedicated
to this cause, he said, Our line of
better products for better farming
has been carefully selected to help
the farmer get bigger yields and
more profits"
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

During the summer Sunday
School at Grace Methodist Church
will be from IL to 11:45 a. M. and
there will be no MYF or evening
services.
Mrs. Donald Collins entertained
Zoar WSCS at her home, last night
Pvt. James Burton, who has been
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.. is
spending ten days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton. He
will report to Fort Raleigh. Kan
sas. on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Roper and
daughter, Becky, of Monticello. Ca
have been visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Layton.
Mrs. Aubrey Murray gave a sur
prise birthday party Thursday night
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ben, of Ohio. Guests were Mrs
Elsie Sholz of Laurel, Mrs. Delema
Weisser of Lewes, Mrs. Lettie
Ellingsworth, Mrs. Ethel Filings
worth, Mrs. WinifOrd Brittingham.
Mrs. Millard Murray, II, Mrs. ]. A.
Burton, Mrs. c. r. Godfrey, Mrs.
Victor Truitt, and Mrs. Norval Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mrs. G. v. Wood. Mrs. Virgil
Hudson, and Mrs. Francis Richards
entertained guests at a bridge
luncheon, Tuesday, at The Hene-
lopen in Rehoboth.
Mr.. Grover Foster ACCOMPANIED
his son, Alonzo, to North Carolina.
Sunday, for a few weeks visit with
his grandparents.
Mrs. L. B. Moore has Just re-
ceived word that her brother. FL
mer Hudson has passed away in
Pasadena, California, at the age Of
20. He was twin to Fannie Hudson.
who passed away in 1851.
Mrs. Paul Gardner entertained
two tables of bridge Tuesday night
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr., was in
Beebe Hospital four days last week
for treatment and observation,
Mrs. Ira Barnett returned last
week after spending the winter at
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Mrs. Eva Chamberlain, Mrs. Dan
Long, and Susan Cobb of Frank
ford were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. w. Norman Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
daughter, June, and son, Don. Of
Newark spent last week at Fenwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams
and daughter, Patsy have moved
to their sumer home in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison Of
Swarthmore, Pa, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
A daughter. Linda Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell
in Beebe Hospital, Thursday morn
ing, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker and
mother have been on a motor trip
visiting friends in South Carolina.
Atlanta, Ga, and Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Commencement AT
Greenwood School

At the commencement exercise.
recently held in the Greenwood
School for the class of 1854, TWEEN.
ty-six seniors were awarded diplo.
mas by Mr.. Allison Davis, member
of the Board of Education.
The address to the graduates was
given By Mr., A. L. Fleming, mem
Der Of the faculty Of the Salisbury
State Teachers College and past
district governor Of Kiwanis Inter
national. The Valedictory address
was presented by Virginia Mellow
ell and the Salutatory address by
Ronald Case, president of the grad
uating class.
Fay Grassnlyer, member Of the
Greenwood School staff presented
the Readers Digest Valedictorian
award, the D. A. r. Good Citizen
ship certificate and medal, the
Waller Pharmacy award and the
Bausch and LOmh Service award to
Virginia Mcdowell, valedictorian
Of the class. Music awards were
presented by E. Richard Haarde,
director of music, to Ronald Case,
Joyce ClarksOn, and Leonard Out
ten, all seniors who have rendered
outstanding services to the schools
band and glee club.
The p. T. A. awards for out
standing progress during four years
of high school were presented ITO
Emily Mariner and Richard Melvin
by Gardner Rogers. retiring presi
dent of the Greenwood Parent
Teacher Association.
Mrs. Ruth Carroll, representinf
the Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club. and Mr. William Fleisc-
hauer, representing the Greenwood
Kiwanis Club, presented awards re-
spectiVely to Elaine Smith and Rom
ME Case for outstanding citizen
ship and contributions to the wei
fare and Improvement of the
Greenwood Community. These two
awards were presented for the first
time and will be continued annually
by the two organizations.
The Greenwood Alumni Scholar
ship Of $4,000 was presented to
Joyce ClarksOn by Mrs. JOY Ham,
stead, retiring president of the
Alumni Association. Miss Clarkson
plans to enter the Milford Hospital
School Of Nursing in September.
The Franklin and Marshall Col
lege award for excellence i'm the
liberal arts was presented to Vida
Jane Swartzentruber, a junior stu
dent, by H. G.. Omwake, principal
OF the school and an alumnus of
Franklin and Marshall College.
Honor student pins for having
achieved the highest scholastic
averages for the year in their re-
spective grades we're presented by
Mr.. OmWake to Virginia Mellow /
ell, twelfth grade, Harvey Mast. /
eleventh grade, Shirley Finkbinder.
tenth grade, Carole Schulze. ninth /
grade, Nellie Ann Omwake. eighth
grade, and Luanne Wise, seventh
grade.
Selections by the Greenwood
School Band and by the Greenwood
High School Glee Club were rend-
cred under the direction of Mr.. p.
Richard Haarde. Officers of the /
Junior Glass, Dolores Lyons, presi-
dent. Harry Rash, vice-president.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
MlE0D CHRONCLE MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE 18 1a1

cost due to birds eating grass and
harvesting grain.
Deciding which is best depends
upon personal preference and the
growers set-up. Range rearing may
give better results if conditions are
ideal, but confinement rearing en-
ables many poultrymen to grow
turkeys successfully that otherwise
couldn't stay in business. For suc-
cessful range rearing, a turkey
grower should have plenty of we'll
drained land with a good sod. no
chickens on the farm, and no close
neighbors with chickens or turkeys.
Allow one acre per 200 birds and
rotate ranges if possible. More
roosts or shelters, feeders and
waterers to clean ground every
week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
FAMILY IN TUNE

SAN FERNANDO, Calf. Up
Mrs. Iva Mead, a social service
worker, asked the man of the house
for his name. Piano." he said.
Your first name?" she asked.
"ParlOr," he said. "Really?" she
asked. Really" the man replied.
So she wrote dOwn-"Mr. Parlor
Piano."
ANY children?" she required.
Just one" the answer came. "And
it's first name, please"
Well, to save you time, I'll get
out the birth certificate" Piano
said.
The name on the certificate
Grand Piano."
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Janice Wright, secretary, and BETSY
Lord, treasurer, escorted the mem
Ders Of the graduating class to
their places on the platform. The
girls OF the junior class acted as
ushers. The invocation was given
by Rev. H. H. Conner, pastor Of
the Greenwood Methodist Church
and the benediction by Rev. g. "a
Moore, pastor of the Grace Metb5-
dist Church, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
MILLSBORO

Mlllsboro Homemakers' Club met
Thursday, June 10, with Mrs John
A Cordrey. Mr.. J. R. Carroll of
Greenwood talked on MAKING and
wiring Lamp Bases" All those in
terested in making lamps or re-
pairing irons, lamps, cords. etc are
requested to be present at a sna1
clal meeting Thursday, August ia
at Mrs. Clifford CahalPs. At that
tlme Mr.. Carroll will determine
materials needed so that thew NAV
be ordered in time for a worksbon
in September. The next reonIo ,.
monthly meeting of the club will
be held Thursday, September 16 at
the home of Mrs. Edward McCaba
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Her daughter
Mrs. Glenn Grifaths, from Pennsyl-
Yania is now visiting her.
Mr.. aad Mrs. j Harold Dobson
and Miss Kathleen Dobson attended
the Music Festival in Philadelphia,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Egil Garthe and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson accompanied Mrs. Garthe's
mother, Mrs Clara Young, to her
home in Philadelphia, Monday, for
a weeks visit.
Mr and Mrs. George Adkins have
moved to their cottage at Fraim,s
Point for the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

During the lifetime Of President
Ihomas Jefferson, three other
Presidents were frequent guests at
Monticello, his home-John Adams.
James Madison and James Nom
roe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

1850 FORD TUDOR, with radio,
heater and overdrive. Al con-
dition. Priced for 5000. Or will
trade for any kind of livestock.
Richard Teeters, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 3, or KeithtoWn.
81 So ! pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
OBITUARY

Amos Everett Coyle, son of
Zachary and Almira Kelly
Coyle, was born September 80,
1877, and departed from this
life, June 13, 1854, at Linscott
rest home at. GAINESVILLE, Ohio
He is survived by two broth
ers, Ode of Osceola, Iowa and
Willard of Belle Valley, and one
sister Maude Of Caution, and sev-
eral nieces and nephews. A bro
ther, George and sister, Alta,
proceeded him in death.
He confessed his faith N Christ
at an early age and united with
the Methodist churchc.
Services were held at 200
o'clock p M, June IS, from
Forest Grove Methodist church,
by Rev. Roy Wikandef. Burial
was made in the church GENE
tery,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
ORDINANCE No. 2IO

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
A ONE-WAY STREET ON WEST
STREET FROM NORTH STREET
TO SPRUCE STREET.
Be it ordained by the Council
of the Village of Caldwell, Ohio.
as follows:
SECTION ONE
That there is hereby created the
following one-Way street on West
Street going North, from North Street
TO Spruce Street. which includes any
vehicle or motor vehicle of any kind.
SECTION TWO
That this ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency ordinance.
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton OF the public peace, health and
safety in said village. The reason for
SUCH necessity is that the traffic is SO
heavy on North Street at the inter
section of West Street, that il creates
a hazardous condition at all times,
SECTION THREE
Any person violating this ordinance
may be fined not over Five Dollars
(S5 00) for the first offenSe, and for
the second offense not over Ten
Dollars $4,000.
SECTION FOUR
This ordinance shall be in effect
at the earliest date allowed by law.
DONALD d. NICHOLS.
President of Council.
Approved: Homer johnson.
Mayor of Village
Passed June 3. 1854.
VIOLET MORGAREIDGE,
Clerk of Village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

194l PONTIAC 2-door sedan,
with new heater and good
tires. Absolutely in Al condi-
ton. Dale Milligan, Main Street,
Belle Valley, Ohio. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of wife and
mother, Mrs. Edna Mae Perkins.
who passed away eight years
ago, June q, 1916.
To all who have a Mother
Cherish her with care.
You never know her value till
You see her vacant chair.
You've often said we'd miss
you
Your words proved too true
We lost our best and dearest
friend
Dear Mother, when we lost
you.
Sadly missed by Husband,
Homer Perkins and Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio
Department of Highways


State of Ohio
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio. June II, 1854
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-326
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received al
the office of the State Highway Direc.
tor of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, unit
Tuesday, July G. 1854. for improve
ment5 in;
Proposals Nos. / to S inclusive
are offered al one project and will
be awarded as one contract,
Proposal No. /
Morgan County. Ohio, on Section 0.O0
State Route No. S39. in Center Town
ment. Items T-30 and T-32
Pavement: width l6 feet. Length
3.484,S0 feet or 0.66 mile
Proposal No.
Noble County. Ohio, on Section 600,
State Route No. 339, in Jackson Town
ship, by applying q bituminous treat
ment. Items T30 and T-32 Patching.
Pavement: Width 16 feet. Length
38,332.80 feet or 1876 miles.
Proposal No. IA
Noble County. Ohio. on Section 600,
State Route No. 339, in jackson Town
ship by applying a bituminous treat
ment. Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet. Length
38,332.S0 feet or 1926 miles.
Proposal No. 8
Washington County. Ohio, on Section
O.56, State Route No. 339, in Water
ford Township. by applying "a bitumin-
Gus treatment. Items T-30 and T-32
Patching.
Pavement. Width 16 feet. Length
l9.2ls-20 feet or 3.64 miles.
Proposal No. ga
Washington County. Ohio. on Section
ford Township, by applying a bitumin-
Gus treatment. Item T-81.
Pavement: Width 16 feet Length
l9,2l9.20 feet or g. 64 miles.
Proposals Nos. l to inclusive of
this project to be completed not later
than October Is, 1854.
The minimum wage TO be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule Of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Aacer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections
4ll5.03 Q7-8). 4115.04 U7-4D, Ais O5
(l7-4a), 4115.06 17-5), and 4I15.O7
17-5a) of the Revised Code of Ohio. %
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount Of
81 10000.
Plans and specifications are On file
in the department OF highways and the
office of the division deputy director.
The director reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
S. o. LINZELL.
State Highway Director
30 51 <, T.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
NOTICES
WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. % pd.

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court OF
Noble County Ohio
Case No. 1868
FLORENCE /. MURRAY,
Administrative of the Estate of
Clyde Murray. Deceased.
Plaintiff
vs.
MARLENE MURRAY. et. al.
me- =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
RECEIVED TREATMENT

John Russell of Macksburg,
suffered a severe back injury
while at work at the Remington
Rand plant, Marietta, Friday. The
7ame day, Albert Huck of Lowell
was given emergency treatment
for. removal of a bug from his
ear. Both cases were treated at
Marietta Memorial Hospital. Rus
sell remained in the hospital for
continued treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our par
ents, James Willis Clark, who
passed away June %, 1912 and
Carrie B. Clark, who passed
away July q, 1852
There's an open gate
AT the end of the road
Through which each must go
alone,
And there in the light we
cannot see
Our Father claims his own;
Beyond the gate our loved
ones
Find happiness and rest
And there is comfort in the
thought
That a loving God knows best.
Sadly Missed BY:
Their Children
5lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGS LOTS

IT'S A MODERN home, on Stag
road, located one mile from
town and church. Forty acres,
All necessary buildings. Home
strictly modern, insulated bath
and furnace. If you are perfect
ly satisfied to take your bath in
a wash tub, don't come to see
this farm unless you want some
of the better things in life.
A GOOD 3-room house. newly
shingled. Good we'll water.
Very reasonable. Good cellar.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap.
South on U. S. Route 2l.
A GOOD LOT on North Street.
eXcavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--Rea
526 North Street caldwell, Ohio
- Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 5HyY
Estate of Mary NJ. Murrey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
Murrey. of Route l, Caldwell. Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrator of
the estate OF Mary NJ. Murrey. deceased
late of jefferson Twp. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred
Dated this 9th day of Dune. 1854.
W. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of Said County
so 81 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

80 ACRES. Nice six-room semi
modern house. Built-in kitchen,
electricity, running water in
house, full basement, coal fur
mace, barn and other outbuild-
ings. Good Stag road, about II
minutes drive from Caldwell.
SIX ROOM MODERN house.
Gas, electricity, bath and fur
mace. Two extra lots, in Cald-
well.
SEVEN ROOM strictly modern
house. Gas, electricity, gas
furnace, two full baths, hard
wood floors upstairs and down.
full basement. Well located
Within walking distance to pub
lie square.
CHESTER J. HOWLER--Realtor
51612 West Street--Caldwell, o
Phone 250-W