davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-14
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHI. CH.--officer's widow has attrac.
turn 3-bedrm. house. -AD. 4-9l22
or AID. 4-7S99. Ideal for group;
SUMMER RENTAL - Completely
equipped 6-bedroom house, 2la
baths, automatic washer; large
yard. WA. 7-2S6S after : pm. =.
STRING VALLEY-3 bedrms,. =
baths, sleeping porch; completely
furn.. lge garden. End June
through Labor Day. Call EN-, 2
zoos 5SS iBEECHwooD RD.. Lewisdale
Md bedrooms, garage and porch.
Furnished, $3.50 month. Can see at
DAVENPORT STREET near Conn.
ave. NV. Large. 4-bedroom. 2-bath
frame house. Available July | for
D months lease. Adults preferred.
GEoRGETo%N III sH6Sl AREA-s-rm. brick,
finished bsmt.; nicely fCrn.; gar.
vacant. Nr. Wis. ave. DIXIE REAL
TY CO, MA. S-SSS0.
SUMMER RENTAL. Chevy Chase,
June 81 to Labor Day. Attrac.
home. 3 bedrms., den, ser. porch;
auto. washer. Nr. conV. SlS5.
OIL. 2-141O.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
4549 South Dakota Ave. NE

cOLoRED-l3th AND COLUMBIA
. baths; convenient to tranSporta-
tion, shoppinG; rent, S175. Hu
coIoREp-s1s c'ot1IGooIRiEips1s seth ST. N.E'--
Lovely, broom bath brick
house; screened front porch. gas
heat; 500. Call Mr.. BROWN. HU
COLoRED-e BEDRMs., mod, auto.
hot air. tile flooring, new bath.
wonderfui equip. kit. Sos mo. 236
Parker st ne, between End and
3rd, Eye and K Ma. S-9257. lis
C0LORED-$S9.50 PER MO. - q
rms, basement. gas heat: nr. 14th
and Rearney st. me-. ST. 3-3657
CoLoRED--ss NJ ST. N.w.-lo ire.
rms, ga baths, bsmt.. oil heat;
Sl50 mo. Good cond.; only reli-
able persons need apply. See, then
call FALLIN REALTY CO., Ii, A
coIoRED-s ;,iIGoRED ROOMS; . bedrns..
Yard. Cali RA. 3-63S9. is
rooms. bath: brick, $3.50 mo. See
then call, Ii. 473O0. 80
COLORED--i3O 18th ST. N.E.--Row
brick with 2 complete Kitchens. 2
heat. In excellent condition, Adults
only preferred. NJ. E. SMITH,
INC. l4lS H st. NV, D1. 7-7S7T
COIORED UPPER NV. - 6-rm,.
bath. brick: vacant; sos so DIXIE
REALTY co. Ma. $3.50: ewes,
CoLoRED@oPEN TODAY. 1927 D
st, s.e.-2-story brick. bath, gas
heat; SOS. so. DIXIE REALTY CO..
cOnoREDwi4e EMERSON ST. NV.
--3-bedrm.. 2-bath row brick home I:
500 per month. To inspect. call
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC. Ma. e.
coGoREp-ees1 6 S;iySR 1eth PL. Nv
!, rms, $45 mo. plus utilities. Ref
erences. NATIONAL SAVINGS &
TRUST CO, ST. $4,000. -l6
Evening star., 1955-06-14

mr.. KLINGLE RID. NV
Small town house, close to Connec.
ticut ave. Exquisitely furnished. [
rms. and 2 baths: air-conditioninf
units, gas heat and garage. Small
family or group acceptable. Avail
able July 1; 1925 per month. Cal
Mrs, Lynch with
WAGGAAfAN-BRAWNER
ME. s-3s60; Ewes. DU. 7-S4jb
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Cleveland Park
Lovely Colonial Brick

One of the incest homes to be found
in this delightful section. Entr. hall
Ice. hv. .rm. with fireplace, big din
rm. with adjacent porch, small II.
brary, up-to-the- minute kit. 2nc
floor has lge. bedrms.. 2 baths
Ord a. has huge rm. suitable fol
studio or bedrm. Wonderful rum.
PsS WIN Sescn "a g EaTdsn nsoss, eys ss9
JAMES z. sCHwAB. EN-. 2-5s0O;
ewes. OIL. 2-1409 or OIL. 4-76g3.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

CHILLUM AREA
FREE AIR CONDITIONER
Sl5.100 GI, Sc DOWN
See this modern semidetached 3
der room, carpeting, knotty-pint
rec, room. maids room, screenee
porch. AUERBACH & CO., D1
7-65OI. RA. 3-6552. --
CLEVELAND PARK. S23.500
One blk. west of Conn. ave.---One,
owner brick town house, refiectinr
excellent care. Six charming. spa
cious rooms. 2la baths, paneled rec.
reation room porch, garage: car
peting. washer. drier, deep. freees
other extras. Quiet street, con
venient to everything.
TOWN & SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-a40t
SHEPHERD PARK RAMBLER
3 BEDRMS,. Q BATHS, REC. RIM:
EX 3-hTOT RA 3-Ol At
Evening star., 1955-06-14
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BACHELORS - Now renting large
house, desire l or 2 more bach
elors to move in. SO. 5-6257. -15
Evening star., 1955-06-14

BRIDE AND GROoM-ws cffer at-
tractiVe 1-bedrm. apts., $50 so
with a view Of thhe Potomac. Quiet
wooded area. Nr. Memorial ano
Key Bridges. IA. S-1133. la
ARL.. SIG N. Kenmore-six rooms
flrst floor; large rear lawn. garage;
children welcome Cony. shops
and transp.: Sl25 month. incl. heat
and utils. EN-. 2-33l9. Ii
FIT. MYER sEC.-Cool. clean l.
bedrm. apt. suit. for cple. l child;
$75. incl. utils. Friendly atmos.
No. 104, 1900 N. Pierce. IA. 2-07l3.
MT. VERNON Beautiful
ette and 2 fun. sized bedruis., col
ored tile bath. completely equipped
kitchen. Rent includes all utilities
Call XII. s-lS24.
PARKINGTON COMMUNITY - A
beautiful one-bedroom apt. You II
be proud to call your home. I'm
agine a separate dining room. de
luxe kit with full-size equipment
incl. garbage disposal: master TV
antenna and eompiets laundry and
ntiis. iAs An '1 Excellent c9S; location % at 5os o.
n. Pollard St. Arlington, Va. (The
See Mrs. Simpson, No. 16: ia. &
1796. or SHANNON & LUcHs CO.,
724 14th ST. NV, MA. S-2345.
HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are interested in an apt. con-
venient to National Airport. we
have newly redecorated. l-bedroom
mo-, incl. utils For inspection.
apply at Apt. /, 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated I-bedroom
apt. adjacent to Fl. Myer; S70.75
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
Arlington Va IL
Evening star., 1955-06-14
COLORED
GI-$11,400
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HGTS., ID. C.-Det. br
bungalow on quiet. shady St. neal
bus: 4 rms. and bath, full bsmt
with knotty pine game room. oi
ht.: rear scrnd. porch. det. br, gar.
Anchor fence. Venetian blinds. all
cond., w. s. and Ins. Owner leaving
town viii arrange liberal terms
Present furnishings available. 114S
44th pl. Sc, D. C. LU. 2-930O.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. in Glass
manor, 2-year-old, semidet. brick
3 rms, . lge. bedrms., tile bath
full bsmt. gas heat; assume $4,000
1st trust at 4et. Price, Sl1 $50
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. LU. A.
34OO and LU. "-5qT6.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 4-bedrm.
det brick: lst-h. den, full bsmt :
gas heat, 2la baths. brick garage
beautiful condition: terms. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Realtor, 10. 2-2o00.
MINNESOTA AVE. S.E. - Prettiest
spot in d C. Immaculate 3 bedrm..
brick with finished bsmt.: garage:
blks. to Pa ave; priced to sell.
JOHN A. WENTZ. AP. 10000;
is
Evening star., 1955-06-14

BRADLEY HILLS GROVE Beth },
$39,75G Gracious and economical
suburban living, in this 3lz-year-
old brick rambler; well situated on
over an acre lot of wooded ground.
Liv. rm., den, separate dining
room. modern kitchen with break
fast area. bedrms., 2 baths, 20
IT. screened living porch; large
basement, and diversified 2-car ga
rage, BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO..
EM o-oa2R I'll q liz
Evening star., 1955-06-14

BETHESDA - 4 bedrms.. large liv
rm.. full din. rm., inclosed sun
porch, modern kitchen, 2i2 baths.
laundry rm. and shop; detached .
car garage; large corner lot with
many tall trees and beautiful
shrubs. Priced, S23.950. THADEN
REALTY CO.. Ma. S-2075. ewes,
Evening star., 1955-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CAP. HILL. Const. ave.-Beaut. brk.
home, rms, bath. gas. h.-w.h.
full bsmt.: S12.950. Ii. 7-S209.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
HOUSES RECOMMtl[ENDED

Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. 4-390O JE. 3-7219
Evening star., 1955-06-14

BETHESDA - Treesi 3-twin sized
bedrms.; u baths. lge. screened
porch. Immac modern. 2-Story
brick -and-frame home IN a most
attractive wooded setting. Ideal for
children; dead-end street. and near
l5-acre recreation center. Owner
has left town. SCI 1000. EARL T.
WRIGHT CO. OIL. $4,000 til 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Herbert Kuhn

Continued from page one)
sheriff, Young Canter was ac-
companied by Miss Mary Weis-
end and Ralph D. Ritterbeck. He
said the car was not travelling
fast, due to the heavy fog, and
he did not see Kuhn until too
late to stop.
An inquest was held Monday
by the coroner and sheriff, but
Canter was not held by officials,
A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Kuhn, the victim was born July
20, 1909, and has resided his en-
tire life on the family farm,
which he helped to operate, To-
Gated between Summerfield and
Lewisville. He was a veteran of
World War IL and served in the
European theatre.
Surviving in addition to his
parents is a sister, Mrs. Harmon
Scott, of Lewisville. Mr.. Kuhn
had never married.
The body was taken to the
Brubach funeral home in Sum
merfield where services were
held Tuesday morning at 600
o'clock. Military rites were in
charge of the Woodsfield VIEW
post. Interment was made in the
Chapel Hill cemetery near Burk-
hart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Continued from page One)
income of $3,279 per family.
The general rising income
situation, the experts agree, is a
sound one, based on a stabilized
dollar and an economy built on
growing private enterprise and
decreasing defense spending.
A guide to each community's
business potential is given
through a figure called buying
power quota, which is based on
number of people, money avail
able, sales and related factors. 1t
shows that Noble county is
capable of producing 005l per-
cent of the nations business,
rather than the .0047 percent for
which it was responsible last
year. The rest represents untap-
ped potential.
Families in all income brackets
are affected. They find confid-
ence in the future, with the
security of their stakes in pen
sion funds, their savings and
their equities and investments
They are less hesitant, therefore.
to take on new obligations to be
met out of future income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Continued from page one)
boys left their Chrysler car and
started both moving machines.
After ramming the machines
against each other in their own
version of chicken, witnesses
said that the one driver drove
the machine to an edge of a
bank, jumped off, and then let
the machinery roll on over the
bank.
The second driver did the same
with the second machine and it
banged into the first at the bot
tom of the hill.
The radiators were damaged,
the grill broken and the mechan-
ism in both pieces of equipment
was damaged.
Patrolman Conner of the state
highway patrol also Investigated
and they brought the West Vir-
ginians to Caldwell where they
were lodged in Jail overnight.
The three youths appeared be-
fore Mayor Homer Johnson and
entered a plea of guilty to the
malicious destruction of prop
erty. They were fined $500 and
costs and agreed to pay the
damaged listed above by the
state highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Floyd Walters

Continued from page one)
to six months.
Glen c. Huffman, Sarahsville
route l, pleaded guilty to a
charge of passing in an illegal
zone. Conway stated that he
was travelling east of Caldwell
on state route 70 and crossed a
double yellow line. Mayor John
son fined the accused five dollars
and costs. Mr.. Huffman is en-
ployed at the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., of Caldwell
Foster Lee Keene, Hartsville,
was arrested June 26 by Sheriff
ConaWay for reckless operation
of a motor vehicle. Keene posted
a $500 bond but failed to appear
at the Mayors court Monday
afternoon.
Walters is a native of the Har-
riettsville community and was
involved in a major theft from
an oil rigging in that vicinity
last year. He served out Jail
sentence with the family being
aided by direct relief and gifts
from the VIEW. Auxiliary,
Legion auxiliary and other
organizations.
At the time, they were resid-
ing in the Chuck Lori property,
south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Firemen s Festival

Continued from page one)
500 gallon tank and equipment
compartments have been con-
structed for the rear of the truck
at a cost Of $60O00. The Neil
Weissent firm of Woodsfield did
the construction.
A surplus front mount pump
has been purchased for the new
truck at a cost of $125.00. Mr..
Ralston stated that a new unit
such as this would probably sell
for 100000.
He said that when the project
is completed, the cost would be
approximately $4,000 as compar-
ed to the $4,000 spent for the
larger of the two trucks now is
use and will include comparable
fire fighting apparatus. The
piece of equipment should be
finished and ready for service by
August /.
At that time, an effort will be
made to arrange contracts with
the various townships for fire
protection. The new truck will
be used for out-of-town runs as
well as the smaller chemical
unit. Mr.. Ralston said that any
one interested in fire protec.
ton arrangement should contact
Fire Chief Frank Tarleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Noble County Low
In Goal Production
For Firsi Quarter

Ohio's coal production for the
first quarter of this year was up
IA per cent over a similar period
for 1854, the state industrial
relations director reported today.
Director Margaret A. Mahoney
said 386 mines reported produc-
ton of 100000 tons of coal, and
that the increased activity push
ed total mine payrolls to $11, 300
600. The payroll increase was
six xper cent more than a year
ago.
At the same time, the director
said the decline in mining en-
ployment in Ohio has continued.
In the first quarter, it stood at
$500 - 4 percent lower than a
year ago.
Sixty-two per cent of Ohio's
tonnage in January, February
and March mined on the surface,
Miss .Mahoney said. She added
that Harrison county lead the 25
coal producing counties with
325, ,448 tons. Belmont and JEFF
ferson counties followed. Noble
county produced 101, 1856 tons.
Other county coal production
figures for the quarter included:
Coshocton 204,217; Guernsey
134,876; jefferson, 125, 5,476; Nor
gan 292,758; Muskingum 7,140;
Stark 253,O87, and Washington
1885.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Alno Burt

iContinued from page one)
Davis was also thrown from
the car and landed in the middle
of the highway. He was re-
moved to the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, in the Tom ambul-
ance. He suffered a conclusion
and cuts and bruises about the
body. His condition was said to
have been fair" Tuesday morn
inc. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davis and resides south
of Caldwell in the Gorby's Fork
community.
State patrolmen said the acci-
dent was discovered by Robert
S. Ralston and Robert EVilsiZer,
both of Caldwell. who were re-
turning to their homes from a
Marine reserve drill in Zanes-
vile.
Officials also said that the two
victims had been in Belle Valley
earlier in the evening, but they
did not learn why they were en-
route to GAINESVILLE.
The victim was born August
Z, 1906, at Sontoy, Perry county,
and lived most of his life in
GAINESVILLE. He had resided in
Cumberland for the past three
years.
He was a bulldozer operator
for the Monroe Construction Co.
and also worked for the Frisbee
turkey farm.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
two sons, Paul Burt of Zanes-
vile, and John of the home; four
daughters, Patty and Barbara of
the home, Mrs Mary Jane Strong
of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Colleen
Metcalf of Guysville; five broth
ers and one sister, in addition to
10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Tom funeral home in
Cumberland. Rev. David HiVely
will be the officiating minister
and interment will be made in
the Cumberland cemertery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Dust Control Program
Started On Highways

A dust control program, with
certain limitations, is now under
way on all county roads in this
area.
With only a skeleton force of
county employees at work, the
oiling of the roads is being done
only 800 feet each way in front
of any given home.
Even SO, the complete job has
been estimated to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Auditor c. r. Atkinson said
the road and bridge fund still
has an overdraft of $10,775.55 as
of May 81 but it was being grad
ually whitfield down.
The general fund also has an
overdraft of $7,866.66 as of the
same date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Prof. Clyde Onyett, a visiting
instructor of sociology at the
Alliance school, will supervise
the project.
The general objective of the
study is to collect information to
reveal the church program in
relation to its community situa-
ton, together with community
factors which influence the
effectiveness of the church's
efforts.
Prof Onyett said, 1--WE want
to find out what is happening
to one of the most important
rural institutions, the church, as
a result of the many social
changes we are now experienc-
ing"
He pointed out that the five
counties were selected for their
individual community situation,
Noble county, where there is a
significantly decreasing popula-
ton; Wayne county, with signi-
ficently increasing population;
Morrow county, with a stable
agricultural economy; Harrison
county, with a disturbed agri-
cultural economy; and Trumbull
county, with a rural economy
dominated by urban industrial
communities.
Church and community leaders
as we'll as laymen will be invit-
ed to work on the project. Ohio
State university has offered
technical assistance from their
rural sociology department. The
Methodist Board Of Education,
the Board of Missions, the
Women's Society of Christian
Service, the Board of Evangel-
ism, the Board of Lay Activities,
and the Conference Cabinet
have all combined their efforts
for the cooperative work
The study will end June 30,
1856 and will mark the first Of
it's type in the state. The final
report of the findings is slated
to be presented to the North
East Ohio Annual Conferene of
the Methodist church in 1857
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

president, this decision and the
related order and certificate by
the Federal Power Commission
viii permit Texas Eastern to
proceed with the reconversion of
some l,l68 miles of the Little
Big Inch line - extending from
Beaumont, Texas, to a terminal
on the Ohio River near Mounds
vile, West Virginia to the
transportation of petroleum pro-
ducts.
The approved project calls for
an expenditure Of approximately
$86,600,000, of which $14,800, 900
is allocated for the Little Big
Inch reconversion and ST., 300, 600
is to cover the cost of the con-
struction of a 382 mile pipeline
and related facilities which will
maintain present gas pipeline
capacity despite the retirement
of the Little Big Inch from gas
service.
The Federal Power Commits
sion declared that there appears
to be no question about Texas
Eastern's ability to finance the
project. Mr.. Naff's announcement
pointed out that the basis for
senior financing has already
been arranged by an agreement
entered into by Texas Eastern
with eight insurance companies
providing for the sale to them
of $40,000,000 principal amount
of first mortgage 3-34%o pipe line
bonds.
The reconversion project for
the Little Big Inch will be set
in motion at once" Naff said,
land we expect that the line will
initiate operation as common
carrier of refined oil products
(including liquified petroleum
products) by or before the fall
of 1856" Mr.. Naff said that the
petroleum products pipeline
operation will be conducted as
division Of the parent company,
but that such operation, unlike
the gas pipeline operation, will
be subject to the jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission pursuant to the provis-
ions of the Interstate Com
merce Act.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Rev. GouoEer

Continued from page one)
field, Lowell Kiger; Woodsfield,
w. Dale Cole.
East Union, not supplied;
Charlottesville, George r. Vor-
HES: Cumberland, Robert c,
Johnson from Muskingum col
lege; Derwent, Leila Rowland,
formerly of Macksburg; Lewis
vile, Clarence Jones; Lower
Salem, Forrest Willis; Dexter
City and Macksburg, Walter l..
Brown; McConnelsville, Paul
Whipple and Lewis r. Kennard
to the NJ & M Grace Methodist
church.
DR.. Thurman F. Alexander was
returned as district superinten-
dent for Cambridge.
Charles Dowell was transfer
red from Athens to the Beverly
church.
At Buffalo, w. E. Peters was
returned and in Byesville, Rev
Charles L. Tulga was returned
to that church. He was formerly
from Belle Valley.
At Belle Valley, William
Foster, Sr., was returned as the
pastor.
Former pastors from Caldwell
who will be remembered by the
congregation, include Rev. 0. O
Wilson, who was sent to the
Uhrichsville church from Celina
Rev. Virgil Jump, who was
returned to the church in Cleve-
land and Rev Glen Warner, Whc
was returned to Medina.
Rev. William Miller, formerly
of Woodsfield, was sent to San
dusky, after completing another
tour of service as a chaplain il
the Air Corps.
Rev. Donald Sayler, Of Bev-
erly, was granted leave OF
absence by the conference.
Rev. David Carmany was also
returned to the First avenue
Methodist church in Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Walter Fisher, n, of Macks-
burg, appeared in Mayor jack
sons court at Lowell, Tuesday
to answer to a charge of failing
to yield the right of way to
another vehicle the week pre-
vious in Macksburg. The state
patrol reported that Fishers new
car had struck and damaged a
car driven by Joseph B. Buckley,
Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Cement Truck

Continued from page one)
could have passed without Incl
dent, but there wasn't room for
a truck.
ConaWay said the driver
should have seen the car and at
tempted to slow his vehicle. The
driver of the truck was cited for
failing to stop in an assured clear
distance, or unsafe operation Of
a motor vehicle.
DeLong appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson late
Tuesday evening and paid a fine
of $500 and costs for unsafe
operation. The fine was paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
st. Francis Hospital

Mrs. Ruben Schafer, of Cald-
well route 4, was admitted June
25.
Mr.. Cyril Burkhart, Of Lewis
vile route /, was admitted June
25.
ROLAND, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Moore, Ava, was dismissed
June 25.
Mrs. Harmon Scott, of Lewis
vile, was dismissed June 25.
MIR. Emmett Yoho, Quaker City,
was dismissed June Is.
Mr.. Carl Slevin, of Quaker
City, was admitted June 26.
Andy Zudell, of Caldwell, was
dismissed June 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 5000

In INe PROBATE court OF
Noble County Ohio
Case Number 5000
ALVA r. GARVIN, Administrator of
the Estate of Chauncey o. Tilton,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
GLEN GARVIN, ct. al.
Defendants.
James o. Powell. whose address is
Phoenix Arizona; Louise Fugier,
whose address is Buffalo Gap, South
Dakota; Grace FuEier, whose address
is Buffalo Gap, South Dakota; Hilmer
Mohler, whose address Is Sanator,
South Dakota; Blanche Howe, whose
address is Laramie, Wyoming; Elva
Englebrecht, whose address is Buffalo
Gap, South Dakota; Manson Kirk
bride, whose address is Route 1923,
Tampa a. Florida, will take notice
that on the 28th day of March, 1855,
AlVa r. GarVin, administrator of the
estate of Chauncey o. Tilton, deceas-
ed, filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Noble County Ohio in Case
Number 5000, against the aboVe-named
parties, ct al. praying for am order
to sell the real estate belonging to
the said Chauncey O. Tilton, deceased,
which real estate is described as
follows;
Situated in the Township of Jackson,
County OF Noble and State of Ohio,
and Being that part of the East
half of fractional Section four "a,
Township five 90 of Range nine (9)
that lies Northwest of the road lead
ing from Washington, Guernsey Coun-
ty to Lowell, Washington County,
Ohio in the Northwest corner of said
fraction and bounded by said road
and containing between four (4) and
five 80 acres, be the same more or
less
Reference is hereby made to Volume
SO, Page H. of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 9th day of July,
1855.
EDMUND c. JAMES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
PREMIERE MOVIE

The all-color religious movie
Wine of Morning" was present
ed at .the McConnelsville audi
torium for southeastern Ohio
premiere. The film was produced
by Unusual Films Inc, in as
sociation with the Bob Jones
university at Greenville, S. C.
Myron Cutler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, of Sum-
merfield route 2, is one of the
200 students from Ohio attend
ing the southern school.