davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Mrs. Mark Hollingsworth and
children, Kathy, Marcia and Mark
Jr., of GAINESVILLE, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hollingsworth, East
High Street. Capt. Mark Hollings-
worth of the U.S.A.R., who is sup
ply officer for the Headquarters
Command at GAINESVILLE, is on duty
at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson of
Columbus, who have been vacation
ing on Lake Erie, returned to the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Carrie Robson, Mt. Sterling.
Thursday.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, Mrs. Wal
do Rector, Miss Ruth Armstrong,
Mrs. Laura Koen, Miss Ruth Lam
bert of London, Mrs. John D. Bah
er and Miss Catherine Benjamin OF
West Jefferson, were members OF
a special party that spent Saturday
in Cincinnati. Catherine Benjamin
of Special Activities" for the Lon
don Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, was responsible for ar
ranging for the local group to
make the tour which included q
visit to the Taft Museum, the Gin
cinnati Library, Cinerama Holiday
and dinner at the Sky Room of the
Netherlands Plaza.
S ~
Miss Marilyn Martin, who grad.
uated at Denison University
Granville, June 13, after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Marion H
Martin, South Walnut Street and
her grandfather, Judge Roscoe G
Hornbeck, has gone to California
and is staying for an indefinite
time with Mrs. Marie Froggatt.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones
West Center Street, are spending
this week in New York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
'pb!Jd''''a''@

No other automatic transmits.
sion can match Twin Ultra
matte +. its eager, nimble
response, silken-smooth-
ness and positive control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Music style is the speciality the
compose WLW TVS band THE Hayrders" guitars
ddles accordons and drums THE ayriders will Madison
County faigoers this with the sounds
Players Monty Monohan von
Chick Morris guitar; Rusty Parker drums Charles Lvle
fiddle; Robert Sinex steel guitar Don Jones' bass fiddle
Be and these Madison County
Fair this August 20 TO 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cheney OF So.
Charleston; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ca
ron and family of Liberty; MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Diffendal and Linda and Mrs. Cliff
ford C1emans and children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Miss Patty Andrews who is in
nurses training at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Andrews, Marysville Pike.
Andrew Westra of Haledon, N.
j., is spending a week of his va
cation with friends in London,
stopping at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Lyons and her family
on West High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
tttV

Clipper tops its class in
power. Big, brawny VS. en-
gines of 245 and 225 horse
power put you out front in
any driving situation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Biggest where il counts
most, Clipper gives you
more room for heads,
shoulders, hips and legs
more room TO relax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Only Clipper is built by
Packard craftsmen :. with
outstanding quality, fash
ionable good taste through
and through.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

and submitted to q special COM
mission subcommittee for COM
imentS this week.
The submission Is In line with
ia planning commission order for
ia report on various studies the
commission stad has been max
ing on the expressway location.
District consultants have
routed the expressway around
the big Potomac Plaza apart
lment-ofice building project, To-
Gated on Washington Gas Light
Co. property to the east and west
of the intersection Of New Harnp-
shire and Virginia avenues.
Cuts Plaza Block
The new planners sketch,
however. suggests that the ex-
lpressway follow the line Of New
Hampshire to Washington circle,
cutting of the easternmost block
in the Potomac Plaza project.
The affected block already has
Ibeen purchased by the private
developers for an apartment and
two office buildings. and the de-
velopers hope to break ground
shortly after the first Of the
year.
Commission Chairman Har-
land Bartholomew instructed q
special committee to discuss the
alternate highway locations with
the Potomac Plaza developers.
AS a first step. however, plan
Iners' ideas were submitted this
week to q standing committee
made up Of various city and Fed
Ieral officials.
Asked to explain the alternate
road suggestion In view Of the
early start proposed for the
Iapartment-off1ce building prof.
|ect. a planning commission
spokesman said:
IF it can be shown there is
merit In the alternate plan, It
should be in the developers in-
|terest to discuss 1t. II not, no
harm has been DONE"
A spokesman for the Potomac
Plaza interests said he had not
heard about the new road pro-
posal but that ''our intention is
to 60 ahead as we have
planned"
Road Proposal News
He said the New York in
vestors In the project pushed
ahead earnestly q year ago when
former District Engineer Com
missioner Louis w. Prentiss
wrote the group that "the Dis
|trict Is extremely anxious to see
the maximum development OF
the gas company property and
will proceed with future PLAN
ming with this objective in
mind"
The District consultants soon
will issue a formal report esti-
mating the cost Of the entire
inner belt expressway encircling
downtown Washington at s272
million.
The cost tentatively would be
spread over q i2-year period. al
though engineers conceded the
Evening star., 1955-11-17
so Church Choirs
To Hold Hymn Sing

About 1900 choir members
from so Methodist churches in
Washington and Alexandria will
participate in q hymn sing in
Constitution Hall at 3 pm. Sum
day.
The annual hymn sing is spon-
sored by the Methodist Union
and the Methodist Ministers
Meetings Of the Washington and
Alexandria districts.
The Rev. Theodore H. Palm
quist of Foundry Methodist
Church win deliver o short medi-
tation entitled, "a Song from a
Thousand Hills" The theme of
the festival will be Heroes Of
the Hymnal."
The Rev. Ernest K. Emurian,
Iof Elm Avenue Methodist
Church, Portsmouth. Va, will
direct the singing. John Wigent
win play the organ, and Paul
Higinbotham, the piano.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
First Methodist Church Of Hy-
attsville, Md, is chairman Of
lthe program.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

the same color" she told the
board.
Gordon Hoover. 16, Of 47l6
South Dakota avenue NE, q
cadet lieutenant at Coolidge,
and Charles Barnes, IA, of 72s
Rittenhouse street NV, a SER
geant, attended the meeting with
Mrs. Sweeney. one in blues and
the other in khaki.
Board members suggested that
schools copy a successful rental
system operated at Anacostia to
help boys get back into blues
again.
Mrs. Manson B. Petit, board
member from the Anacostia
area, pointed out the corps man.
aged to maintain blues through
the depression and suggested
IPTAs might help out.
ITO me q blue uniform is
the cadet uniform" she said
Khaki could be a Boy Scout OF
IA GI"
Evening star., 1955-11-17
New Boord Members
Sworn In Here

Members and alternates Of the
Districts newly established
Refrigeration and Air Condi-
Itioning Board were sworn In
today at ceremonies in the office
Of Commissioner Samuel Spencer
They were Alfred M. Hansch,
James L. Pumphrey and P. H
Erisman. all. members. The
Ialternates were William A.
IMastin, Homer Kirby and Kent
ID. Boucher.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Transit Data Summaries
Committee enters the second
of a three-day meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
with so members expected to
attend.
Maryland Industrial Coun-
ell opens q three-day session
at the willard Hotel today.
About ESQ viii sit in on the
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

The action won't affect this
winters uniforms, however. since
cadets already have been out
fitted for this school year.
DR.. Corning had proposed con-
verting all but commissioned off,
GERS to tan cotton khaki uni
forms. A majority of high school
principals recently recommended
this move, arguing that blues
were too costly and the change
would stimulate enrolment.
Principals said boys had been
reluctant to belong to the corps
when required to buy the more
expensive wool.
Some cadets themselves re-
Gently took an opposite stand,
Resistance to the khakis arose
particularly at Anacostia High
School, which has one of the
biggest cadet regiments still blue
clad. Cadets at Dunbar High
also are still in blue. although
most Of them at other schools,
other than officers, now wear
khaki.
A parent had an apparent in
fiuence on the boards decision
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur E. Sweeney, 49i5
Twelfth street NE, told men,
bers khakis are not satisfactory
because they are not warm
enough and do mot stand up
under frequent cleaning. She also
said most cadets who wear them
must buy an extra shirt and
trousers, while a blue uniform
needs cleaning only twice q year
and wears far longer.
She also said some cadets had
priced new uniforms bought In
lots of 1000 and had been told
the price would be only about
SIS for privates and $40 for Of
ficers, exclusive Of shoes.
The khaki uniform costs
around $13 and the extra pants
and shirt another $6.29. she said.
Dry cleaning every two weeks.
she added. costs 80 cents.
Mrs. Sweeney, who has a son
in the regiment at Coolidge. said
she had tried washing the khaki
uniforms but gave UP after they
faded.
After boys have had khaki
any length Of time, they're not
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Insurance Firm
Wins Appeal
License Renewal
Upheld BY Court

The alleged untrustworthiness
Of an insurance corporation's
principle Stockholder. under
present law, Is not grounds foI
denying renewal Of q license to
do business. the United States
Court of Appeals held today.
The majority opinion was
written by Judge John A.
Danaher and concurred In by
Judge George T. Washington
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
dissented.
In its ruling the court re-
versed a District Court decision
that had upheld an action Of
District Supt. Of Insurance Al
bert F. Jordan. Mr.. Jordan had
refused to renew the insurance
licenses of two corporations.
The companies involved are
the Atlantic Insurance Agency,
Inc. and S. F. g. c.. Inc. At
lantic, according-to the Govern
ment, is controlled by s. r. &
c.. Inc, which, it contended. Is
dominated by DR.. s. Dewey
Gottleib.
DR.. Gottlieb is q retired
dentist. He was president oi
Columbia Auto Loan Co., which
once had been found In Dis
trict Court to have cheated
customers by charging them foi
insurance without furnishing
protection. At that time. 1t was
alleged, the court held the COM
pany, as represented by Its
president, was not trustworthy
Under the law. the insurance
superintendent must be satisfied
as to the trustworthiness Of an
applicant for insurance license
before one may be issued.
Atlantic and 8. F. & @. were
granted licenses in 1850 and
1851, respectively.
Last year the insurance super
intendent determined that Or
Gottlieb controlled the corpora
tions. Subsequently Mr.. Jordan
refused to renew the corpora
tions' licenses.
But today the appellate court
found that the statute pertain
ing to renewals, unlike the Sec
tion on original insurance. says
nothing whatever about lack Of
trustworthiness as q ground for
refusal to renew"
The insurance companies were
represented by Attorneys Bernard
Margolius, Ralph H. Deckelbaun,
and Carleton U. Edwards. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Mil-
ton d. Norman headed the Gov
ernment's legal representatives.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

completed expressway may take
longer than that to construct.
Plans however. call for an al.
most immediate use Of . looT
road system around the con.
Igested downtown area. At first
systems of one-way streets viii
be used. with minor improve
|ments. Then, over the years. the
system win be replaced with
stretches Of the elaborate ex.
|pressway. designed for limitet
access traffic and 60-mile-an.
hour speed standards
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Benefit for Qrphunuqe

/ A pre- Christmas party to
lraise funds for the American
sponsored Our Lady Of the
ANGELS Orphanage at Sopporo,
lHokkaido, Japan, will be held at
lS pm. Saturday in st. Francis
Xavier Parish Hall, 1900 Penn
Isylvania avenue Sc. by the
Good Samaritan Society.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Youth Arrested
In } Stabbings
Mississippi Boys
To View Suspect

Three Mississippi high school
boys stabbed on the street dur
ing a visit to Washington in
June win return here November
20 to see II they can recognize
a 20-year-old picked up By police
and charged with three cases
Of assault with a deadly weapon.
Police listed the accused as
Jerome Smith. colored, of the
1900 block Of Third street NV.
According to Capt. Richard F.
McCarty, acting chief Of de-
tectiyes, Smith has denied he
had anything to do with the
attack. Capt. McCarty said he
had been identified by a woman
who witnessed the affray.
Announcement Held Up
Smith was picked UP by police
"on information received" Oc-
tober 26, but his arrest and
subsequent court hearing were
not publicized at the time be-
cause detectives hoped to locate
q second man. Bond was set at
$1,000 and the case was con-
tinued to November 30.
The triple stabbing occurred
about 2 am. on June 4 In the
1000 block Of Sixth street NV.
Police said five boys were walk
ing north ON Sixth street when
one Of them accidentally bumped
into one OF two colored men.
Police were told the two men
both pulled knives before any
words were exchanged and
started slashing.
The visitors fed and hailed
a cab which took them to Sibley
Hospital. There, Morris Ander-
son, l8, Of Lula, Miss. was ad-
tnitted with a stab wound in
the stomach and William w.
Ashby. s19, Of Lyons. Miss, was
hospitaiized for a stab wound
in the back. Neither was
seriously wounded.
Third Boy Cut
"A third boy, Frank Hudson,
is, OF Jamestown, Miss, was
treated for a cut on the back
and released. Two other boys,
Howard Foster. IT. and Frank
Lee, jr., II. both Of Coahoma,
Miss, escaped injury.
The case prompted angered
officials Of Noxubee County,
Miss, sufficiently for them to
demand that the Mississippi
National Guard or a State patrol
be sent to Washington to protect
touring high school students.
q Later, Representative Amer
Ilethy. Democrat Of Mississippi,
wrote Attorney General BrOwnell,
calling his attention to the
stabbing and saying that If the
situation had been reversed ut
would have made headlines In
every Northern newspaper, in
cluding Washington, and no
doubt would have been blared
forth on an radio and television
i1ewscasts. Unfortunately. /.
this assault did not occupy
much space In the newspapers"
Evening star., 1955-11-17

INSPIRATION-Tina Ca
deaux, "a, Egyptian born
secretary to Representative
Sisk, Democrat OF Cali
forpia, was named Miss
Inspiration of Capitol Hill"
today In a contest run by
the newspaper Roll Call on
the Hill. Miss Cadeaux, Of
370l Connecticut avenue
NV, had 2,720 Of 1888
votes cast for the three
finalists. Balloting were
members Of Congress and
their STATS and Library of
Congress employes.-Star
StaR Photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Phi Betu Kuppu

A meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa Association Of Washing
ton will be held at 8 o'clock to-
might at the new national head
quarters Of Phi Beta Kappa,
Il81i @ street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Workers Start
Job Of Razinq
Temporary Y
Aide to Eisenhower
Tells of Presidents S
Interest in Work

A brief ceremony today marked
the beginning Of the demolition
of Temporary Building v at
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 4.
Workmen attacked the plaster
board walls with crowbars and
axes only moments after DR..
Gabriel. Hauge, administrative
assistant to President Eisen-
hover, had ripped down the sign
identifying the building at $3.50
e.m.
DR.. Hauge said he was present
because of Mr.. Eisenhower's
deep interest in the whole beau
Itification" of Washington. Com
|menting on his role. DR.. Hause
said. II had the great pleasure
Of making our beautiful city
more beautiful"
Others on Hand
Also on hand for the ceremon-
les were District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer; Mai. Gen. j.
is. Bragdon. special assistant to
the President for public works
planning: Edmund F. Mansure,
administrator Of General Serv-
ices. and William A. Miller, di-
rector of GSA region three,
which includes Washington.
Only yesterday the Genera
Services Administration awarded
"a contract to the Cash Wrecking
Co. Of Bladensburg. Md, to teal
down the building, formerly oc-
Icupied by the Districts Veterans
Service Center and another tenn
porary building. Tempo No. 2. q
World War I structure at Nine
teenth street and Virginia ave-
nue. NV.
The wrecking company will bt
paid $3.50 by the Federal Gov
lernment and will be able to sell
the material 1t can salvage.
Built In World War III
Tempo v was built during
World War II at a cost Of
$573.0 900 and since then has been
occupied by a number OF agen-
cies, beginning with the Once Of
War Information. Tempo Q was
built during World War I at q
cost Of $204,2
Tempo v win be torn dowr
first. because the demolition oi
Tempo 2 necessitates reroutina
a steam heating line for public
buildings In that area.
Four contractors sought the
job of tearing down the two
tempos. Bids ranged as high q
$74. 900. officials said.
The contract calls for the de-
molition Of both buildings to he
completed within Is days. #
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Board Rejects Proposal
To Drop Cadet Blues
All of Washington's 4,600 h

washngtons 1900 high school cadets next may
be wearing blue uniforms again.
Education yesterday rejected plan Of school
officials abandon traditional Blues for all cadets except officers
Instead the board ordered School Sup Hobart Corning
estimates putting the entire back in blues
Evening star., 1955-11-17
4N vi
Poton1dc PIozo Route
Studied for Inner Belt

plan Washingons belt" epressway
part Of the proposed multi dollar Potomac
opment Foggy Bottom being studied by Federal city
planners, it learned today
The in rough form. has Official Endorsement
drawn by National Capital Planning Commission techncian
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Television Tomorrow-seturd.y. aovsmbsr5 5, 1855

WRc-s, cattssn Circus; $50, kndys eanE; 10
al ti:se, Bptfsls Bill. h.; Il, Movies 4san o.
vs.. Boiling; 400. Trading Past.
MTIe-2;3o. Early Saturday shos: "LsW Of the
~ Rpts Chef. s:3e. Regal Theata "MigfIes.
WToP--1.ss. Rsraing Meditation, ., STOP, Lssk |
lol u Basket; 10, Billy JshnsSn; n, Gspt.
Iep; !, Lohe Ranger; l:3o. uncle Jshnny
Ranch; $50, Jungle Hunters.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
ToDAYs Tv
HiGHLiGHTS

$500. WToP tS)-Mama: The
Hansen family adventures
in color. I.
$3.50, WAIAL (D-Crossroads:
Don Taylor stars. Gene Lock-
hart drama next week.
600, WRC (4l-Big Story:
American counterpart to
Archer-Shee case ldrama-
tized Monday on Tv Readers
Digest).
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Don before wonders
about four anonymous blood
donors who saved his life.
9:3e, WRC (4j-Star Stage:
Dennis Morgan as physicist
with secret formula sought by
foreign agents.
$3.50, WAIAL tD-The Wise:
Aging but still glamorous
actress looks for home in
small English village.
1000. WRC t4)-Boxing: Bob
Boyd VS.. George johnson.
1880. WTOP (91-Person to
Person: Ed MurroW visits
Christian Dior and Sammy
Davis, jr.
l0:3O, WTTG Isl - Edward
Arnold Showcase: The eyes
Of a stone cat lead to MUIR
der in "Cat with Crimson
Eyes; Charles McGraw.
1875, WTOP (9)--Double A
Theater: Johnny In the
Clouds. first run on TV
drama set on d World War II
flying fleld in England; \
Michael Redgrave, Trevor
Howard. Replaces Tales Of
Hoffman,
l1:25, WMAL t7)-"Port of New
York: Story OF dope SNUG
glers: Scott Brady, K. T..
Stevens.
1850, WRC (4l-Stepe Allen:
Walter Slezak and the Bar
bara Carroll trio visit.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WWDC-T Teamsters' Dedi-
cation: Top stars help dedi-
cate new building here.
500, WASH-FM, 10:30, WWDC
Counterspy: A pair of old
shoes reveal the clue lead
ing to the capture of eThe
Glileful Gunner"
$3.50. WNIAL - New Sounds
Your Better Tomorrow
presents philosopher DR.
Reinhold Niebuhr and Do
nestle Relations Judge John
NJ. Hill
S:S0. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet features Mo-
zart, Haydn and Schoenberg,
S:30, WRC - National Radio
Fan Club; Guests are Tony
Bennett and the Fontane
Sisters.
$3.50, WTOP Amos N Andy
Music Hall: Guest star is
Mitch Miller.
1900, WRC CavaIcade OF
Sports: Middleweight bou,
between George johnson and
Bob Boyd from Chicago Sta
dilim.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Other AN Stations
EN- Stations

WRC .rM-ss.s Ne.
WBuZ.FM SIS Nc.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Ne.
WoL-FM-se.I Nc.
WAsH-FM-s1i Nc.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ASA THE EVENING STAR
ss Washington. D. G.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1855
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

THREE APARTMENTS for rent.
fine locations, unfurnished. Lo-
GATED in Ca1dmeJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

WHEAT BINDER, moving ma
chine, and hay rake. All horse
drawn. Cheap. Also two bee
hives. Wilbur Grimes, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4, on Davis Ridge.
AZ 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
OBITUARY

Tabitha Elizabeth Mccullough
was born near Woodsfield, Ohio.
on June 7, 1873, the daughter of
the late John and Sarah Scott
Parks. She departed from this
life on April 18th, 1855.
On June %, 1905 she was unit
ed in marriage to John Sherman
Mccullough. In early woman
hood she knew Christ as her
Savior, was baptized by Rev.
Bankos and become a member
of the Creighton Ridge Church
Of Christ She followed her early
Christian training through out
her life.
> For the past several years she
had been very i'll and her suf-
fering was known only by her
self and her Lord.
She passed away quietly at
her home, where she had lived
for the past thirty-six years. She
leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, John; one sister, Mrs.
Anna Wheeler, of Caldwell; one
brother, Newton Parks, of Stat
ford; several nieces and nephews
and many many friends.
We know that to close the
eyes, to fall asleep
To draw labored breath
To find release from daily
cares
This we know as death.
But death it cannot be,
For she will live on
Just a little step away.
We know that she has found
a new home
In the palace already prepared.
Let US pray that we too
Shall live to be worthy
Of meeting her and our Lord
Because, we too may be from
death
Just little step away.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for their kind
ness and the many things they
did for me when needed. To
those who sent the beautiful
flowers. To Rev. Helm and Rev.
Dennis for their comforting
words. To the McVay funeral
home for their services. To the
singers and those of the Creigh-
ton Ridge church that were so
helpful to me-
John Mccullough
43pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Farson, Mrs. Cora
Lamp, of Cuyahoga Falls, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp and
family, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Harper and sons,
Dwight and Freddie called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wagner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, Eddie, Charles and
Eugene of near Middleburg, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chand-
Ter, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Bunting Of Dud-
ley, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Lamp a nd family.
Mrs. Elsie Chandler and Rus
sell called on Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Chandle.', of KeithtoWn, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Betty Chandler and son,
Jeffrey were at Beverly and
Marietta last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrey
of Hebron, spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Lila Chandler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

CHAIN HOIST, liz ton; electric
sander and polisher; cylinder
head torque wrench; timing set;
cylinder ridge reamer; lawn
mower; grease guns; vice, and
100-bottle capacity electric Cocoa
Cola pop cooler. Wilbur L. De-
Voll Garage, East and Olive
Streets, Caldwell, Ohio. 39tf