davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

IF YOU ARE considering the rental
Of your property in the Falls
Church, Fairfax Co. area, Call OF
write for full info. on our complete
rental MANAGEMENT service. ARFAX
REALTY. INC. Lee hwy. Falls
Church, Va. JE. 2-l45O. -3l
B ROOMS, one story for two adults.
Box 19S-R star. 81"
3-BEDRoOM HOUSE in Maryland
with option to buy. Not more than
$50 monthly rent. Call UN. 4-3454.
81"
3-BEDRM. detached. Family OF 4
Cleveland Park or Amer. Univ.
Park pref. KE. 7-l743. 81
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED -
We have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
praisals. no. delay. For complete
rental service, phone us TODAY
PERRY HAY CO.. JU. 5-6242
BILLCREsT ID. CO. or Hillcrest Hts
--Det. hse., 3-4 b.r.; must be nice
Pay mo. adv; guar. excel. care
MAJ. REITER, Boiling, Ext. 4l0s
91s
Evening star., 1955-07-30
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
Heights. The choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center. 3-bedrm
brick rambler; all-electric GE
kitchen with range. garbage
DISPOSAL, dishwasher ano
Bendix washer Large picture
windows: wooded lot: storage
attic: 15 min. to Pentagon
Park, at Falls Church
3-bedrm. split.levei. 2 baths
full basement: level lot
S150-Columbia Pines. Beautiful
subdivision. near Annandale
New, 3-bedrm. brick rambler
large picture windows, full
basement, pulldown stairway
to attic; garbase disposal
dishwasher. electric range
and refrigerator. Large. Epa.
cious lot.
S150-200 s. Lee ST, / blk. from st
James School, Falls Church
3 bedrms., immaculate ram.
blers, elec. kitchen, full day.
light basement and storage
attic.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000 JE. 3-7219
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BILLIARD PARLOR, now operating.
Good NV. sec. Other enterprises.
GROCERY STORE, fully equipped
to. open in 1909 densely populated
colored area. No key money, fix.
lures "a price on low terms. Should
do min. Of $1,000 week. Rare
pII'I small Investment tp'H In Goss B. e. closest
chain store IL blocks. 10. 3.9ss3.
DRY CLEANING PLANT, synthetic
Old. estab. business, excel, loc. Cash
and carry: rsss. DU. 7-429g -!
ESQ SS.9,Sir STATION LOCATED AHY In NGrthe11 a1
ssssRoeaSr sssso srANphRp Shsyi bO' oil Co. WIZ WIZ
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in re-
search and development lab. limited
production shop. electronics manu-
facture. engineering firm or similar
organization; principals only. Box
FOUNTAIN iHiT, aSat CONCESSION WANTED;
experienced operator with Al refs
SMALL MAJ BUSINESS FOR SALE; good
location. See Mr.. TAYLOR. 1903
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. 80
REST, bar and f-rm. apt, good in
CUIIle lOI sGO'OUb, TOibUH Idhii.
Lu. 1-c94a, 1o-l pm" co. 5:4l7a,
MoTELS--tA). Nearly new masonry
motel about 20 mi. from Wash,
D. c., close to a Howard Johnson
IA units 4-bedrm. owners home
and ofice--all under / roof; room
for expansion. OBJ. Near Rich
mond: 20 units, 20 baths, large
lobby: Tv room and owners apt Of
asSs Dsdf%s oaaton sma ssshs WITH Gs1S se Ie
900 cash. INEZ CUsHARD, Real
tor, 1880 Wis. ave. NV. EN-; q
PERI. FOR NURSING HOME OR
GERIATRIC CENTER-About IS
mi. from Wash, d. c.. overlooking
Potomac River. 40 rooms. 40
baths, individual heat control and
yearrGInd %,nas air tS GondtiCninS ts nSirlSnlt built
converting on large hobby. din.
room and kitchen area. Each room
leads also to covered porch. This
elegant place is completely and
beautifully furn. with wall-to-wall
carpeting and includes din. rm. and
kitchen equipment. Priced below
actual cost; INEz UsHAER,
Realtor, 1889 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
HARDWARE-Going business; one
Of the best locations in Va. S for 5.
|waTcHMAkER's AZ aSi AZ Rss' Bus1NEss-phone
Ii, IL, 4,ssoo . before 0 am bet; 4
RooMiNG HOUSE BUsINEss2s4ae
mo. income; good loc. and furni-
ture; price, only $500. AP. T-3213'
VARIETY STORE - Business or
stock, NO. 7-ss39, Sat. or week
days; DE. 2-0S54, Sun. or cves.
BAKERY - Busy shopping center
1915 Rhode Island ave. ne;
$1,000. WA. 7-g255, ---3l
LETTER SHOP. exclusive, in new
downtown ONCE building; has been
opened ] year; must sell or lease
because Of health. Call RE. 7-?36o
SOFT 81 qsssi,si ics CREAM DRIVEN sroRE
Investment return within . years
30 months work in l year.. Call
.iss ACREs-Ten-room house; all
utilities: now operating successful
day nursery school,. can be ex-
panded. Property alone IS worth
over the asking price. Once open
Saturday and Sunday, THOMPSON
a. GRAY, Realtors, JU. $4,000
OWNER FORCED TO SELL, due to
illness. Going business: NV. sec
ton; consisting Of 5 rental areas;
viii sell to reliable party for small
down payment. Call NO. T-l555.
------------ -. -.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES TO SHARE

A LADY to share her mod. homt
Andrews Field. CY. 7.sssi. II
SEEKING RESPONSiBLE MILITARY
or diplomatic coupls' without chill.
dren, share our lovely well-eauipped
home; Foxhall Village. mr.. George.
town; S125 mo-, incl. all utils. FE
3-2444. 81
COUPLE TO SHARE beautifully fur.
nished 2-bedrm. bungalow: rent rea-
sonable, II wife takes care Of 10-yr.-
old boy. Box 1S8-R, Star. "a
COLORED-ONE OR TWO GIRLS
to share house. all privileges; ne
section. LU. 2-1669. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-30
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture az
part payt. on your moving. storage
Reas. Ia. 9-2937: ewes. RA. 3-l416
ACTION MOVERS, fast, dependable
help. low rates. new padded vans.
AID. 4-S1ST. -
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN - Low
rates: exper. men: 24-hr.: 1.bedrm
apt. $50: closed cans: ins. AP. q
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage In
Phone NO 7-Olo4. Union sToR:
AGE co.. INC. Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches Q specially, 8. L. MORRIS
TU 2-1l50 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; expert handling; reasonable
rates. Du. 7-96S7.
CHESTER MOVERS. lge. or small:
we do them all: clean and careful.
ST. $3.50. Ia. e-0115. ewes.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcons.
REsT.-DELIC.

Nearby Md; $1,000 wk, sales
On-and-ofI beer: beaut. equip. and
air-cond. Rent, only 5000 mo. with
long lease. S2.500 stock incl. Must
sell inmed. because of poor health.
Priced for quick sale at $4,000.
$4,000 cash required. No brokers
please. Box 295-M. Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
FOGGY BOTTOM
FIRST OFFERING

Just completed. another charming
air conditioned, row brick house,
newly remodeled. f.p., fenced
patio, l lge. bedrm., dressing rm.,
bath, ) closets, disposal, exhaust
sold last week; $4,000 with good
financing. See 20 SHOWS Court,
between K and Eye SITS. on 25th st
sat. and Sun, 2-5. weekdays by
appt, OWNER, Po. 2-2o54 or AD.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

AgS sISsh.. e. 1.rs sAS thin. Inss iSla 's,ss coa
neishborhood; ) bedrms.; : air.
cond.. Ia baths, ser. porch. frepl.,
Tv. automatic washer, dishwasher.
disposal. bsmt., gas heat; / blk.
bus; school: 2 blks. all stores,
theateri 25 min. to Capitol; Sl7s
TAKOMA PARK. D. C. - Lovely
sungslow:l Or children welcome
Uaa eee SEWING TsG f maeh Saeru
yd., patio. nr. recr. center, bus at
door. $3.50. RA. 6-632l. 81
TAKoMA PARK: MD.-6 rms. and
ave Takoma Park. Nd. .
FALLS CHURCH - Completely fur
nished 8 bedrns.. VI baths; lovely
yard. Avail. Aug: End, 1-yr. lease;
$l70 per mo. JE. 2.2460. -31
NV, on quiet street. short walk to
14th st. car terminal, shopping,
Rock Creek Park. Cool row house
tastefully decorated and COM
pletely furnished. Every detail in
absolutely perfect cond. bedrms
plus porches. big liv. rm.. big din.
rmo;.- big kit. all spotless. Only
$3.50 per mo. Tor desirable tenant
or mature sroup. A5cRoFT, oL.
ARLINGTON. N.-2 bedrms.. liv.
rm,, din. rm., croSs-ventilated kit,
nm. rec rm,, all completely furn.
and veiy clean. porch. pleasan.
tree-shaded yd.; Si35. OIL. 4-6425,
Evening star., 1955-07-30

FOGGY BOTTOM
2eO4 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
Just one Of these charming little g
bedroom brick town houses left
in this rapidly improving neigh
borhood. Priced S13,950. Gail MA.
s-S093 or evenings and week ends,
DI. 7-77OS. OPEN Sunday. AS.
OLIVER 7. CARR. IRealtor, 81
Evening star., 1955-07-30
North Arlington
3-Bedroom Colonial

With sun porch and garage; $3.50
per mo-. plus utilities; suburban
location; cony. to shopping, schools
and busline.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
1924 Lee Hwy. IA. 4-13oo
Evening star., 1955-07-30

C-IEyY CHASE. MO.-3-bedrm. q
cath brick home: large garage:
fully paneled bsmt. with fireplace;
large fenced and shaded rear yard;
ideal for children; Sl75 plus utils.
EIG & McKEEVER, JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

vIENNA-Completely furnished older
home; bedrooms. IA baths, ex-
til June 1. 1855 only TO desirable
adult tenants at 9 most reasonable
Evening star., 1955-07-30

3??3 Goth RD., N Arl.-Attractive
S-room brick located on quiet st.
among large oak trees: 10 Minis. to
Pentagon. Avail. AUG. 10; Sl25
Evening star., 1955-07-30

ssiS ssij lowell sT. N.w.-a-story:
4 bedrms Az baths with . ad-
ditional pedrms., possible on Bird
f.; well furn,, suit. for entertain
Ing For further details call
AMERICAN SEC RITY AND
TRUST CO, ST 10000. al -,
home; SIPS per mo, yrs lease.
Also 3-bedrm., l-bath home, S115
per mo-. yrs lease. Poolesville
Evening star., 1955-07-30

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-6-rm. home,
10. MOLLEN REALTY CO., Elk.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Annual ChiIdren's S
Day Worship at
Peoples Church

Sunday morning at II a. M, the
children of the Peoples Congrega-
tional church will lead the wor-
ship, according to Rev. Bernard
McLain. The youngsters will share
with the families some of the
things they have been studying the
last two weeks at vacation church
school. 12O children have been
studying Group Christian Liv-
ing" and this is the one time a
year we "Let little child lead
u.s."
Each morning, an offering has
been taken for the American BIZ
bic Society which translates and
distributes "The Holy Bible" Ov-
er $50 have been given.
Sunday, a special offering en-
velope will be placed in the Sun
day Bulletin for those who de-
sire to share the expenses of the
vacation church school.
No regular Sunday school will
be held this Sunday, although a
film strip for the quarter will be
shown entitled, Goods Wonder
full World" Friends are welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
McMilIen-N -Nansel
Vows Taken at
Methodist Church

Miss jeanne McMillen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester
McMillen, became the bride of
Joe Meredith Nansel, son of Joe
E. Nansel of Myers, Mont, at
an informal ceremony at Lonsdale
Methodist church June 5. The
Rev. John Bartram officiated at
the 2 o. m. double ring rites in
the presence of a small group of
relatives and friends.
Baskets of spring flowers and
candelabra decorated the church.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played the ira
ditional wedding marches and al
so accompanied Miss Shirley Sor-
ensen who sang Because" and
"The Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a pastel blue
gown and a blue flower halo with
shoulder length veil. She carried
pink and white gladioh and white
rose buds on a white Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nansel,
brother and sister -in-law of the
groom, attended the couple as
best man and matron of honor.
Mrs. Nansel wore navy blue and
white and carried a small colonial
bouquet. Ushers were DR.. Arlo
Nansel, brother of the groom and
Robert Franz, cousin of the bride.
At the reception held after the
ceremony in the church fellow
ship room, Mrs. John Myhre, sis
ter of the groom, cut and served
the wedding cake and Miss Wilma
Franz, a cousin of the bride reg
istered the guests. Mrs. Earl John
son and Mrs. Fred Franz, aunts of
the bride, had charge of the gift
table.
The brides table was centered
with four-tiered wedding cake
topped with wedding bells and
seated at this table in addition to
the wedding party were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. McMillen, grandpar-
ents of the bride.
The bride has taught in the
Hysham elementary school for the
past three years. The groom is
engaged in ranching in the Myers
community where the couple will
make their home after a wedding
trip in Canada.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. Joe E. Nansel OF
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nam
sci and son Dale of Hysham, Mr.
and Mrs. John Myhre of Billings,
DR.. and Mrs. Arlo Nansel, Darla
and Ronnie, Of Miles City, Miss
Wilma Franz of Billings and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McMillen of Cald-
well, Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
PERSONALS

The Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fiesel
and daughters visited with friends
in Glendive Sunday afternoon
and were dinner guests there that
evening at the G.. Deckert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund had
for their week end house guests,
Mr.. Lund's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen
and son George of Mission, Texas.
George has just completed high
school and his parents were taking
him to Reserve, where he will
spend the summer working for
his uncle, George Lund, on his
ranch near there and will return
to Texas to enter the A & M at
the opening of school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were going
east on a vacation trip before
returning to Mission, where they
own and operate a fruit and cot
ton ranch in the Rio Grande val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter of
Long Beach, California, and their
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Holte and
children, Kea, Marilyn, Hal and
Jamie of Glasgow were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. Hotties
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Holte. They returned to Plenty
wood Sunday to visit there for
the week and Kea and Marilyn
stayed in Sidney to spend the
week with their grandparents.
Gordon will drive down from
Glasgow this week end for visit
at his parents home and accom-
panied by his daughters, will re-
turn to Plentywood Sunday to be
joined there by the rest of his
family and their houseguests for
the trip back to Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Assembly of God
Vacation School

Under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Loucks of Cando, N. D..
an experienced children's work
er, the Sidney Assembly of God
church will begin its summer va
cation school Monday, June 13.
The school will run for 2 weeks.
concluding on June "a with a pro-
gram presented by the student
body.
Miss Loucks has for several
years devoted summer months to
the work of Vacation Bible school.
and children's work in general.
For the past several months
she has been engaged as a full
time instructor of music at the
Lakewood Park Bible school near
Devils Lake, N. D.
Rev. LaMance, local pastor, an
nounced today that parents of
children between the ages of 4
and Is years are invited to enroll
their children in VBS Monday,
June 13. Enrolment begins at
900 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
c. Hunter Attends
Conservation Meet
In Nebraska

The work of land leveling done
by the Richland Soil Conserva-
ton District has been hampered
by the wet weather, but we are
now ready to move towards Lam
bert. Our machinery has not been
in that part of our county for some
years. The work now consists of
dams and dikes construction.
Four thousand trees were plant
ed with the district planter with
much travel in the county.
Your board of supervisors desig-
mated Carl Hunter to attend an
area soil and water conservation
meeting on O'Neil, Neb. This area
is composed of Montana, North
and South Dakota, Wyoming, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
The national and state officers
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer


From time to time this column
will be written so as to pass on
information to you the voter and
taxpayer as to what your city
council is doing with your money
and what we are doing for Sid
ney.
We have had three regular meet
ings with several special meetings
since election. For your informa-
ton we meet the first and third
Monday of each month and if
you have anything you would like
to discuss feel free to come. You
are more than welcome.
At this time we are looking
for a new chief of police due to
the fact that Jim Moore resigned
to take a position on the Glendive
Police Force. We have quite a
few applications and the council
is going over them very closely in
hopes that we will be able to hire
man who will give Sidney the
kind of police force you want
We had a special meeting June
4 to open the bids on the new
fire hall and the painting of the
new water tower. Due to techni-
cal error in printing on calling
for bids we were not able to open
the bids for the fire hall but we
did let contract for the painting
of the inside of the new tower
with four coats of protective paint
to prevent it from rusting out like
the old tower. This bid went to
Ted Welk of Texas for the sum
of $3,385.0O.
Also under consideration is the
buying of two more stop lights
to be placed at the intersections
by the Gem City and the high
school. These will have timers and
the yellow caution light.
We have placed five new street
lights on Holly street, one on 4th
and Sunset and one behind the
Moose hall at the request of the
j. C.'s. Also we are trying to
smooth out the alleys and the
dirt roads which are bad.
One thing would like to point
out is that we have only a three
man road crew and they can only
do so much but if you will let your
council know what you would like
to hive done I arm sure that they
will see that it will be done lust
as fast as it is possible. Remem-
ber, we have these committees and
they are there to serve YOU to the
best of their ability. Here is a list
of the committees just in case YOU
didn't see it when it was publish
ed the last time. Streets and al
leys, Gall, Mercer, Erickson: gar
ibage, Olsen, Ulshafer, Ramus; po-
lice commissioners, Ulshafer, Gall
Mercer; street lighting, Mercer
Olsen, Ulshafer; water and sewer
Ramus, Gall, Erickson; city parks
and buildings, Erickson, Ramus
Olsen.
I can't urge you too much that
if you have any questions to get in
touch with the committees and
am sure that you will find they
will try their very best to help
you.
Would just like to remind you
that budget time is rolling around
once more so make your wishes
known now and not afterwards.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
LAST LAYMENS MEETING
UNTIL FALL AT PEOPLES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Laymen's Fellowship Of
Peoples Congregational church
held its last meeting Monday eve
ming until the first Monday of Oc-
tober. "Our Conservation Heri-
tage'', a sound color film, was
shown. This film was given to us
through the courtesy of the Min
neapolis Moline agency, Stanley
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Phillip Downs and Myrna Carpenter,
both of WeSthope, N. Oak, June 1.
Curtis Jensen. Crane, and Corrine
Vanderhoof, Fairview, June 2.
Ed Foley and Ruth Foley, both of
Minot. N. D., June 3.
Clayton Carleton, Orkney, Sask..
Canada, and Nora Westen, Regina,
Sask., June 8.
Tom o. Wood and Mary Carleton.
both of Regina, June 3.
Rodney Bell, Keene, N. Oak, and
Phyllis F. Smith. Newtown, N. D.,
June 3.
Charles B. Conaway and Loretta Mae
Lamberton. both of Sidney June 8
Joe N. Nansel, Myers, Mont, and
jeanne McMillen, Sidney, June 4.
Barry w. Green and Dorothy Wag-
ner. both of Regina, Sask., Canada
June 6.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Levno, agent. A dart baseball
game was enjoyed with Theodore
Schield's team coming out at the
end to top DR.. Earl Nelson's team.
David Albin and Walter Bauman
then served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Jury Fails To
Agree On Traffic
Death indictment
Clarence Okey, Al
Charged With Second
Degree MonsIouahter

After three hours deliberation,
the jury could not reach a YER
dict Tuesday in the second
degree manslaughter trial of the
state of Ohio against Clarence
Okey, IL, of Newark, route 4,
and they were dismissed by
Judge w. Vernon Archer.
Judge Archer said today unless
new evidence is submitted by the
prosecuting attorney in a speci-
fled length of time, the charge
against Okey will also be dis
missed.
The manslaughter trial opened
in Common Pleas court Monday
morning on an indictment in the
death of Forrest Smith, 68, Of
Summerfield route !.
Okey was secretly indicted by
the grand jury following an
accident on July 6, east of Cald-
well, when the Okey car careen-
ed over an embankment into the
waters of Duck Creek, about six
miles east of Caldwell on SR 78.
Smith died two days later in St.
Francis hospital from injuries
sustained in the accident.
There were several witnesses
called for testimony by Atty
Edmund C. James, who had
been appointed by the court to
represent Okey.
Testimony was heard until
11;30 a. m. Tuesday when the
case went to the jurors. They
took As minutes off for lunch but
at 800 p. m. reported to Judge
Archer that they were unable
to agree on verdict.
After it was determined that
each juror would not change his
mind, they were dismissed by
the court as a hung" jury.
The jury panel was composed
of Okey Hague, George Hyett
Roy Wentworth, Randy Murphy
Richard Burlingame, Fred L
Tilton, Della C. Rohrer, George
Lawrence, H. P. Gibson, Pau
Jonard, Lois Jennings and Pau
Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Trustees, Clerks
Are Listed After
Tuesdays Vote

The following is the unofficial
taublation for the trustees and
clerks in the various precincts
following Tuesdays election.
Buffalo trustee, Gale, 121,
and clerk, Wheeler, l21.
Center trustee, Wickham,
SO, Rossiter, 2l5 and Larrick, 98;
clerk, Merry, 255.
Elk = trustee,s Ayers, 1913,
Hardesty, II, and Lucas, SO;
clerk, Ullman, 18l.
Enoch trustee, Schell, lat,
and clerk, Crock, 1873.
Jackson trustee, Hughes,
lis, and Lamp, "a; clerk, Way,
1877.
Jefferson - trustee, Arnold,
l03, and Schneeberger, 80; clerk,
Mason, 1870, and Danford, 81.
Marion trustee, McVicker
rs; Gibson, Sc; Shackle, 10;
Lairue. 56, and. Clark, l52. For
clerk, Muchelnaus received 22(
votes.
Seneca - trustee, Wentworth
1l3 and clerk, Moore, l25.
Sharon - trustee, Garvin, l76
and clerk, Marquis, l76.
Stock trustee, Mallet, l27
r. E. Thompson, 1903; Reec
Thompson, 3; King, 2, and War,
ner, 40. For clerk, Horton receiv
ed 179 votes.
Beaver - trustee. ChriStman
n; Depius, 1874, and Dingus, 101
clerk, Hyett, 226.
Brookfield - trustee, Foraker
So, and Rayner, AZ; clerk, Nc
Mutt, 83.
Wayne - trustee, Binion, Sc
and Denius, 67; clerk, Massie
1O6.
Noble - trustee, Tomcho. 205
CHM, 303, and Pickenpaugh. $50
For clerk, McCune polled Al
votes.
Olive - trustee, Miller, 800
Pryor, 494, and Chandler, 1913
For clerk, McAuley polled 69
votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Business To Close
On Friday, Nov. II

The Caldwell grocery stores
will close only from 10:45 to II
noon on Friday, Nov. II, Veter.
ans Day, but business in general
will be suspended, including the
courthouse, the three banking
institutions and the Caldwell
postoffice.
A spokesman for the grocery
stores in Caldwell said they
would close as usual on Thurs
day afternoon of this week but
would remain open on Friday,
except for the time specified
above.
Other industrial business in
Caldwell will close at noon on
Friday, including The Journal
Leader office.
There is a parade planned for
Friday morning at 1l:00 o'clock
under the auspices of American
Legion Post and in the after
noon, the followers of the Cald-
well Redskins will trek to Nc
Connelsville for the annual
gridiron classic between these
two schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Howard Wilson Home
Destroyed By Fire
Early Morning BIoze
Near Crooked Tree

The two story frame home of
Howard Wilson, 70, prominent
retired farmer Of the Crooked
Tree community, was complete
ly destroyed by fire early Tues
day morning.
The blaze was discovered by
Mr.. Wilson at 800. a. m, who
has lived alone since the death
of his wife almost two years
ago.
Although crippled, Mr.. Wilson
succeeded in getting out of the
blazing home and went to the
home of a neighbor.
The blaze started on the second
floor of the home near the
chimney. The property and al
its contents were completely des-
troyed. The fire department was
not called.
During severe electrical
storm in August, 1854, Mrs. Viii,
son was instantly killed wher
struck by lightning, while stand
ing near the kitchen stove.
During the summer months
Mr.. Wilson has been living a
Crooked Tree but the winter
months he usually spends with
relatives in Columbus.
The home was located on ST
339, about two miles west O.
Crooked Tree.