davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Wisconsin Man 10 Take
Clyde Powell 5 Fla posi-

Louis J. FeIlenz. jr, Of Fond
du Lac. wis. this week was ap-
pointed director Of the multi
family housing division Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
the agency has announced.
Mr.. Fellenz. SO, a practicing
attorney IN Fond du Lac. viii
take over his duties here January
81. He succeeds Clyde L. Powell.
The new director has been di-
rector of the FHA insuring ofiice
in Milwaukee Wis. since October
S. 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Montgomery County Lists
Recent Building Permits

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County include: !:
NorthWood Park Development
Corp. 1923 East West highway.
Silver Spring, owner; two dwell
ings at 10712-l0715 Lockridge
drive, Silver Spring: cost. $4,000
each: architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Carl II. Freeman, Inc. 1900
Old Georgetown road. Bethesda.
owner: i've apartment buildings
at Piney Branch road and Gar
land avenue, Silver Spring: four
to cost $106. 400 each and one to
cost $159. 500.
Gilbert Cruze, 2208 Henderson
avenue. Silver Spring. owner: two
dwellings at 10434-l0432 Brook
moor drive. Silver Spring: cost.
$l2. 900.
r. r. Malcolm, 5723 Chillum
Heights drive. Hyattsville, owner;
dwelling at Stanley lane, Coles
vile; cost, $4,000.
B. j. Fisher. 56lO Mckinley
street. Bethesda. owner: two
dwellings at 116-118 Quincy
street, Chevy Chase: cost, SIS, 900
each.
Francis r. Murray, 6422 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at $500 Boxwood court,
Bethesda: cost. $l9,500; archi-
tect. Benjamin Elliott.
Merrimack Construction Corp,
1916 Del Ray avenue, Bethesda,
owner; four dwellings, at River
road and Marjory lane, Be-
thesda: two to cost $4,000 and
two to cost $11 200; architect,
Arthur p. Becker.
Martha Reiss and Elsie Marks,
Investment Building, Washing
ton, owners: dwelling at 5403
Cromwell drive. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect, James Tho
men.
Cooley Brothers, 837 Invest
ment Building. Washington,
owners: eight dwellings at Swan
sea street, Bethesda: two to cost
$13. $50. one to cost $14,750, one
to cost $l2,500, two to cost
$11. 900. and two to cost $13 500;
architects. Patterson and Wor-
land.
A. Murray Preston and John B.
Sterling. 8504 Dixon avenue, Sill
yer Spring, owners; commercial
building at 1898 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000;
architect. Martin Nosenchuk.
II. F. Kimball, jr., 500 Mama
kagan road, Washington, owner;
dwelling at S305 Kerry road,
Chevy Chase; cost. $25 900; arch
itect, j. NJ. Berry.
Woodacres Construction Corp,
Evening star., 1955-01-22

6701 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase. owner: three dwellings at
Deyonshire drive and Cromwell
drive. Bethesda: one to cost
SIS. 1000 and two to cost $12. 600;
architects, Patterson and Wor-
land.
George Nave, s805 Osceola
road, Bethesda. owner: dwelling
at 5827 Osceoia road. Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect. Law
renee Stevens.
Wade Graninger, 318 Ritten-
house street NV. Washington.
owner; dwelling at s210 Summit
road. Silver Spring: cost. sl2. 900;
architect. H. C. Ashby.
Alvin L. Aubinoe, 1915 Nine
teenth street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at l0301 Farm
ham drive. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architects. Aubinoe, Ed
wards and Beery.
Benday Construction Co., $685.
Georgia avenue NV, Washing
ton, owner; 10 dwellings at
Adams drive. Wheaton; cost,
$4,000 each: architect, B. p.
Elliott.
Robert S. Marvin, 310l Edge
wood road. Kensington. owner;
dwelling at Stoney Greek road,
Potomac; cost. $4,000; architect,
C. C. SchloSser.
w. s. Helm, Route 2, Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at Queen
Mary drive. Olney; cost. $l4, 900.
p. F. Hannah. Norbeck, owner;
eight stores at Gaithersburg-
Rockville road, Norbeck; cost,
$4,000: architect, F. Leonard
Slagle,
Rockville Land Co.. Inc. 40l
Horners lane. Rockville, owner:
43 dwellings at. Clue drlys, 14.e
court. Bells Mill road, Lone Oak
drive. Bethesda; eight to cost
5000 and 35 to cost $500:
architect, Arthur E. Allen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Lever Bros. new glass building
in New York has created such a
sensation that they've decided to
erect an even more startling edi-
flee in Los Angeles to be called
the Pepsodent Building. 1T won't
have elevators" observed Danny
Kaye. You'll just step into a
tube and they'll squeeze you up!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The revolutionary new agricul-
tural developments in the Lach-
ish region where new farms are
to be linked TO new industrial
centers: the completion of the
giant-sized Yarkon-Negev irriga-
tion pipeline increasing Israel's
irrigated lands by fourth: the
reception and resettlement. with
in hours. in new homes on new
farms. of tens of thousands Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

newcomers from North Africa:
the bold draining of the northern
swamps-these are only some of
the highlights of Israel's striking
achievements during the past
year.
When you recall that more than
half of the people who are re-
sponsible for these modern mir
acles came to Israel only during
the last seven years as homeless,
impoverished immigrants - VIC
Tins of oppression and prejudice
the wonder that is Israel takes
on awesome proportions.
American JewrY can be proud
of its loyal support of 1srael's
people and distressed Jews every
where. The vast funds raised by
the United Jewish Appeal since
1889 to save and rebuild 1000
lives are a testament TO the wis
dom and generous heart of the
American Jewish community.
AS we enter upon the new year,
let us resolve to continue and
redouble our efforts to secure the
foundations of our humanitarian
progress, to give hope and life to
those still in need.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
economic independence.

From the Huleh Lake and
Haifa to Beersheba and the Negev
everywhere l was struck by the
courage, confidence, constructive
planning, vitality and persistence
of the people of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, S. c.
Rosh HaShonah Message
From Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman
Executive Vice. Chormon United Jewish Appeal

At this happy time Of the 576. wish that could
convey the wonder change prv.
legged witness recently Israel In young
changing state Of Israel each day progress.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Clara Joy Wed
To Ira Lewis

A fireplace and basket of flowers
formed the background at the we'd
ding of Clara Joy and Ira Lewis,
Sunday afternoon. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Van Leuven at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
JOY, Kalispell.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white suit. Her
c0rsage was of pink roses. Attend.
ants were Mrs. Bob Joy and Chan
ming Sullivan Mrs. Joy wore pale
blue suit with white roses corsage
A reception followed the ceremony
Sister of the bride, Donna Joy, as
sisted with serving. Members of tn,
immediate family in attendance in
i Guided the groom's father, Alder
Lewis, Columbia Falls, and grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Ross, Columbi;
i Falls.
/ The couple are residing in Kalis
pell following a wedding trip He i
! employed as a telegrapher by tn
i Great Northern Railway. The brid
i is employed at the Intermountai
Bus depot. Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

FOR RENT: NICE TWO BEDROOM
rentals at Pleasant View Terrace.
Joe Monegan, Col. Falls. phi. 275 If
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

and Mrs. Fred Hagel, Hagel's Buck
skin; Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, Blake's
Souvenir and Gift shop; Theodore
Stevens, Hungry Horse restaurant:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Powell and Walt
Little. Nancy and Ace Powell plan
to have their art shop open for the
1856 tourist season and Walt Little
hopes to have his agate and gem
cutting shop open by spring. Will
lows mentioned damsite within
Hungry Horse limits on the North
Fork which has twice been surveyed
and which has a good possibility OF
being built.
TOWN APPRAISED
Several other town residents gave
short speeches. Ace Powell pointed
out that Hungry Horse has fine tour
ist location and new town photogra
pher, Jim Davis, expressed his firm
belief in the future development o.
the town. Alvin Nash, owner of thu
Crooked Tree motel, stated his plan.
for further expansion and improve
ment of his business. Mrs. Bill Kral
president of the Hungry Horse PIT
told of the Boy Scout program thu
| PTA is sponsoring. Frank Setter
directed the attention of the grou]
toward several town problems which
need to be remedied.
4 On display was the new map Q
Hungry Horse which had recentl
been drafted by Davis, a wildlif
painting donated to the Communit
club by Ace Powell and scenic PHI
tograph of the Garden Wall donate
by Davis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake are own
ers of Blake'S Souvenir and Gift
Shop in Hungry Horse.
200 ATTEND DINNER
Approximately 200 residents Of
Hungry Horse attended the potlucl
dinner, Oct. IL, at the club build
ing. Due to the capable management
of the food chairman, Mrs. Bud Dus
terhoff, there was plenty of foot
and number of lucky diners en-
joyed second helpings of the mum
erous luscious pies.
The dinner was held especially t,
welcome newcomers into the com
munity and all were introduced. Pre-
siding was Jim Willows, club preSi
dent, who mentioned several encour
aging factors for town residents t
consider. During the 1855 summe
season the town gained more thai
Is new home owners and a numbe
of new businesses.
| New business owners include MI
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Young People Have
Fireplace Purfy
BY Mrs. Ray ovisley

HUNGRY HORSE-The young
peoples class of Assembly of God
Sunday school had weiner and
marshmellow roast at the Alvin
Nash outdoor fireplace and barbe-
que, Friday. Games we're played in
doors, songs and choruses were
sung by the group and several
special numbers were sung by a
member. A good time was had by
all and general comment was-why
don't we have these get-togethers
more often?
Visiting at the Ray Kickbusch
home over the weekend were Rays
brother, Willard Kickbusch and
friend from Havre. Three days were
spent hunting with one elk the re-
suit.
Mrs. Ray Kickbusch entertained
Oct. II III honor of her small son,
Larry, on the occasion of his sixth
birthday anniversary.
Games were played after which
Larry opened his gifts.
Refreshments were served tc
guests Janice Gresham, Dusty Dust
erhoff, Fay Warren, Sylvia Eriksen
Billy Nutter, Billy Knudsen, Jimm,
and Nancy Warren and Judy, Johr
and Doug Kickbusch.
i Jim Willows has returned from +;
short business trip that took hin
Ito Fairfield.
i The Bob Powells have rented tn,
Riske home just north of Jim vii
lows. The Powells are from Columbi;
4 Falls and Bob is a building con
| tractor.
!, The Chris Lentz family have move,
to NoxOn. Well miss these youn
people, they own an attractiv
home here so we are hoping tina
when the Noxon job is finished the
will return.
+ Ross Nelson called his parent.
! the Ray Quigleys, from San deg
I to say hello and goodbye, Saturda
evening. Ross is in the Navy, a
electricians mate, on the USS Ba,
field. due to leave any day now f
, the far east.
We are glad that Otto Nordstrol
is feeling better and will soon
back at school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
PTA DISGUISE $
Carnival, Walks

QUARANTINE COram PTA met,
Tuesday with the president, Mrs.
Lucien Forcier, in charge A large
crowd attended. Plans for the COM
ing carnival, Oct %, were discussed.
Earl Page asked for discussion on
walks for pedestrians, especially for
the safety of the school children.
A crosswalk on the highway was.
also suggested by Tommy Ridenour.
The secretary was instructed to fol-
low through on these suggestions.
The group enjoyed singing led by
Mrs. Carl FoSjord and Mrs. Adon
Humphrey Cake and coffee were
served.
Marilyn Fehlberg, a junior at the
university, spent the weekend with
her folks.
| Skip Hanson has returned from a
seasons employment at Havre. His
uncle, Leslie Campbell, is here Wis
iting.
Mrs. Kenneth Loveall drove to
Havre to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Denny Lou Henderson and her little
granddaughter Mrs. Loveall brought
her grandchild home with her for
a few days visit. Mrs. Phil Peterson
is caring for her during the day
while grandma works.
A birthday party for Mrs. Mildred
Forsythe was held at the home Of
Mrs. Nita Johnson, Tuesday evening
There was a good turnout and all en-
joyed the evening.
Mrs. Albert Caudle has been on thu
sick list. Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs
Dick Bras cared for the Caudl,
children for few days.
The Dina cafe which was run b,
Mrs. Hazel Luxford has closed TO
the winter.
| Visiting at the Bauer home cas-
of Coram the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Bennett of Coram
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wedge, Mrs
Baker Hagestad and Mr.. and Mrs
! Olaf Barbo of Columbia Falls.
l Harold Bauer is working on two
l bedroom home for Joe Monegan
/ Columbia Falls after completing tn
18-unit apartment house in the NORTH
east section of the city.
III Later in November the Bauer
| plan to leave for Arizona, wher
Harold has a job working for tt
same contractor there.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

LOST: LARGE SIAMESE TOM CAT
south of Columbia Heights. Please
call SOrenSen, Col. Falls, 282-K 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

FOR RENT: GOOD THREE-BED-
room house, close in. E. l.. Brown,
Col. Falls, phone 148-X2. IS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Mrs. Morris Blake
To Address Club

HUNGRY HORSE-Guest speaker
at the next meeting of the Hungry
Horse Community club, Wednesday,
will be Mrs. Morris Blake, president
of Kalispell Teen Town Mrs. Blake
attended the National Recreation as
ISOLATION convention in Denver dur
ing the last week Of September as
the Kalispell delegate. AS one of the
speakers at the Denver convention
she delivered speech on Using Elk
listing Organizations as Resources
for Recreation in Towns
Mrs. Blake, a capable speaker, was
president Of Kalispell Toastmistress
club last year and has represented
her club at speech contests on sew
eral occasions. At the Wednesday
meeting Mrs. Blake'S speech will be
largely on managing youth recrea
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
H.W.Hutchinas Services Held

Henry w. HutchlngS, 68, the man
identified with Columbia Falls Mas
onry since its start in 1912, and only
survivor of the founding staff at
Glacier National Park. died Sunday.
Funeral services were held at the
Waggoner and Campbell chapel,
Kalispell, Wednesday at p. m. with
the Rev. George Van Leuven of the
Kalispell First Presbyterian church
officiating.
Columbia Falls Masonic lodge con-
Quoted graveside rites at Conrad
Memorial cemetery with Dudley w.
Greene, acting master. PaIbearers
were Elmer Fladmark, George Hend-
erson, Con Lundgren, Dulane Fulton
Cal Robinson and Harry Keith. .
Mr.. Hutchings had been in i'll
health for several years; cancer was
cause of death.
Henry Warren Hutchings was born
June Is, 1887 at Bloomfield, Iowa.
His parents were Francis Marion
Hutchings and Sarah Mcknight
Hutchings.
He was married to Cora Ann Paris
and came to Fort Belknap Agency
Montana in 1910. 5,
Glacier National Park records
show the late Major w. R. Logan
as first superintendent entering or
duty Aug. 8, 1910, and Henry w
Hutchings entering on duty that same
day as assistant superintendent Iii
a clerical Capacity ''.' :
Original Glacier National Parl
headquarters were at the presen
site of Fish Creek ranger station.
Through the early years, Mr.
, HutchingS continued at the park
He was acting superintendent il
/ 1912, again in 1920 and 1921 an,
again in 1924 as superintendent
died or were transferred and Their
| were vacancies. No man was S
! closely associated with the park
) administration during the early year
t for so long a time. He was par
y founder. Z
In 1926 he resigned to become
!. partner in the Bolton Mercanti]
o Co. He retired in 1916 when tn
v partners sold their interests to Coz
q / Everett and Dan Lundgren Sr. an
= Dave Thompson.
ri 1t was Nov. 6, 1912 that M
Hutchings became the first initiate
n member of the new Columbia Fal
e Masonic lodge. To get to lodge fro
Bolton in those early days, he tot
= the train one day and returned Il
< next. In 1928 Mr.. Hutchings BEGAN
s the first initiated member of Colur
e bia Falls lodge to become maste
t; Again in 1949 he served as mast
1t of the lodge His constant associate
IN with Columbia Falls Masonry dat
le back to its start 43 years ago.
lie other member had so long and CO
m SiStent association.
u Other Masonic affiliations we
IN the Scottish rite, Helena consistor
tn and Algeria Temple Shrine club.
"a Mr.. HutchingS was also memb
OF of the Kalispell Elks, West Glaci
Lions club, and had been a Distr
6 school board member in the IL
We 1940's. AS a youth he became
cd member of the Christian church
IT. Bloomfield, Iowa.
a. Reverend Van Leuven brought {
m Mr.. Hutchings close association w
OF Glaciers early days-helping ma
ne the park. N
MS A longtime friend in Column
'e- Falls Wednesday evening after 1
all services paid this tribute. In
IA the years l knew him-even when
ne was on the school board-I me-
ert heard a man say word against hi
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Lodies Aid HoIdinq
Rummoqe Sale

MARTIN CITY-Martin City-Hun-
cry Horse Presbyterian Ladies aid
will hold their annual rummage sale
at the Deer Lick. Friday and Satur-
day. Time is from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The annual sale is a big event.
Mrs. Jerry Baldwin is aid presi-
dent, and Mrs. Floyd Lindburgh is
secretary-treasurer. The whole aid
is helping with the sale.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

Truck Monday driven by Roy Bsnsn bringing gravel for
loop road Bowman lake eapsrovnd extension in Glacier National
Park Campgovnd being virtually doubled size with - loops
lacking for KnIa lake and
Cut Bank capgrovnd also be enlarged Foreman Stu
Swanbsrg had consisting Of Edon
Henry Bensch Don Lester Tman, Laurel Dale. Maynard
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Catholic Ladies'
Elect Officers

MARTIN CITY Catholic Ladies of
Hungry Horse, Martin City and West
Glacier met Oct II and elected Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

NOTICE - Come, see the new
1855 Philco and Zenith TV sets,
l7-inch and 2l-inch screens in
stock. Your TV Dealer, Otis C.
KING, Summerfield, Ohio. Phone
81. 81 81 33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

RABBITS, bred does and meat
rabbits. Warehime Rabbitry,
located one fourth mile north of
Ava on u. S. route 81. 1924 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

Amos Franklin, general, coal,
$78l0; Colley's Grocery, relief,
food for relief, $4,000; Charles
Richards, relief, food for relief.
$500; w. D. Metheney, relief,
food for relief, $500; Perley
Bates, relief, coal for relief,
$11.96;
Jacobs Grocery, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; B. w. Boley,
relief, food for relief, $1,000:
Kroger Co, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; M & K Co., relief, food
for relief, $I22.0O; Balls Cash
Market, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Joe Glidden, relief, shell
ter for relief, $500; Ohio Power
Co, relief, electric for relief.
$24.72; Belmont Electric Co.,
relief, electric for relief, 1920:
DR.. Charles Thompson, relief,
medical relief, $1700; Dr. Paul
Huth, medical relief, $20.31; H.
j. Hendershot and son, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; Noble Fuel
Supply Co, relief, gas for relief,
$500; Ohio Fuel Gas Co, relief,
gas for relief, $17.03:
Brode Bros, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; DR.. Charles F.
Thompson, relief, medical re-
lief, $500; Good Samaritan
hospital, relief, medical relief,
$500; Mrs. T. M. McVay, relief,
boarding children, $4,000; Goldie
Laughlin, relief, boarding a
child, $4,000; Pauline Boord, re-
lief, boarding a child, S20.00;
Raymond Wheeler, relief, board
ing a child, $4,000; Ruth Leasure.
relief, boarding a child, $1,000:
Betty Burch, relief for board
ing children and clothes, $4,000:
Ora Bond, relief, boarding a
child, $4,000; c. J. Coyle,, relief,
boarding Children and clothes,
S66.05; Bernard Meleshi, relief,
boarding a child, $1,000; Carr
Rogers, relief, boarding a child,
$1,000; Leroy Miller, relief,
boarding child, $4,000;
Albert Yeiarn, relief, boarding
a child, S24.07; Dale Hedge, re-
lief, boarding a child, $1,000:
Kegerris Store, relief. clothes,
$3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
Grade Tournament
Opens Sal, Feb. ~
Drowine Held In The
Office of Supt. Secresf

There will be nine teams corn
peting in the annual grade school
basketball tournament when it
opens in the Caldwell gym, on
Saturday evening, Feb. 19. The
first game will be played at 6:l5
o'clock, according to Harry E.
Fast, tourney manager.
The drawing for the tourna-
ment was held Saturday morn
ing in the office of Supt. H. C.
Secrest.
Sarahsvlile and Belle Valley
will open tourney play, followed
by Berne versus Dexter City;
Buffalo against Batesville and
Summerfield pitted against Har-
riettsville.
Lawrence Adams will be the
referee for the grade tourney
with Charles Coyle the score
keeper and Marvin P. Wood.
official timekeeper An admis
sion of 20c and 40c will be
charged.
On Monday evening, the win
ner Of the Sarahsville-B Belle Val
ley tilt will play Forest Grove,
who drew a bye.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of the county tourna-
ment, there will be one game.
beginning promptly at 6:15
o'clock.
The championship game will
be played Thursday evening be-
fore the consolation games of
the high school tournament.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

NOTICE = Barber Customers!
If you have not yet tried our
appointment service, you should,
If your time is of any value to
you. Gill's Barber Shop, Cald-
Well, Ohio. 80 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
OBITUARY

Glenn /. Wagner, son of Perry
and Docia Reed Wagner, was
born November %, 1923 at
Crooked Tree He departed this
life January 80, 1855.
He was united in marriage to
Mary Lucille Hill on June 13,
1914.
He leaves to mourn his depart
ure his wife, Mary; father,
Perry; two sisters, Mrs. Edna
Shillings of Waterloo, Iowa and
Mrs. Marie Estadt of Canton:
two brothers, Denver Wagner of
Canton and Boyd Wagner of
Crooked Tree. His mother, one
brother and one sister are de
ceased. He also leaves a host of
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Mary Reed Me-
mortal Methodist church at
Crooked Tree with Rev. Walter
Brown officiating. Interment was
made in the Crooked Tree ceme-
terry.
mot now, but in the coming
years,
Not here, but in the better
land,
Wen know the meaning of
our tears,
Some time, some time, Wen
understand.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all who rendered sympathy and
help at this time of sorrow.
especially to the McVay funeral
home, Rev. Walter H. Brown.
the pallbearers, singers and
employees of the Union Carbide
Corp
Wife, Father,
Brothers and Sisters.
32pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

TWO JERSEY COWS, and 1 also
want to buy White Faced cows.
R. P. Elliott, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 3. 1924 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
32pd.
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our ap-
probation but we want to extend
our sincere thanks to our Wond-
erful neighbors, the Caldwell
fire department, Don Conaway
and others who helped us in any
way both during and after the
fire which destroyed our trailor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ESchman, Sr.
32pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

STRAW, delivered at $500 a
ton, and corn delivered at $l.50
a bushel Paul Biedenbach, Sum
merfield, Ohio, Route l. 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
WANTED TO BUY

SMALL GLASS door china cup
board. Phone STRIP. w.
Jacobs, Sarahsville, Ohio. 80 pd