davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
POLITICAL MOTIVE

cit would be naive to sup
bose" says Dunn, that this
widespread and immensely eff
fective boycott is no more than
a consumers campaign of which
the African National Congress
has simply assumed the direc-
ton. It is reasonable to guess
that the campaign has political
motive too. :"
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
W A N 7 E D =

Boy or girl to sell the Arizona
Sun on EaStSide. Chance to
make some money for school.
Call the office AL. 3-3682 be-
tween the hours of 9:15 a. m. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Area Elves Sweep
Church Tourney

Washington area teams came
home from Cumberland, Md,
yesterday with all three cham
pionship trophies from the Bal
timore Conference Methodist
Church basketball tournament
which concluded Saturday night.
Epworth Methodist won the
unlimited championship for the
third year in a row with a 58-49
victory over Emmanuel Of Cum
berland in the finals.
Woodside of Silver Spring beat
Congress Heights Of Washing
ton, 1924. for the junior high
school title and Anacostia beat
Congress Heights, 1887, in the
senior high final.
Two University Of Maryland
athletes carried off the individ-
ual trophies. Lynn Beightol. bet
ter known as a football quarter
back, won the most valuable
player award while playing for
Emmanuel. Jerry Brogdon. who
played for the Maryland fresh
man basketball team this season
after starring at Northwestern
High in 1855. received the
craftsmanship trophy for his
performance with First Method
ist Church of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
BY BILL FUCHS

Pat Williams is an optimist.
One of the entrants in the
Washington Baseball Clubs bat
ting order contest. the 14-year-
old student at Eastern Junior
High School in Silver Spring,
sums up her opinion of this
years team thus: They couldn't
get any worse. They're bound to
get better"
Despite her youth, Miss Will
liamS is one of the Senators
long-suffering fans. She likes
the new regime and its willing
ness to gamble with new. young
players. She is the kind of fan
Calvin Griffith, club president,
and his aides are pinning their
hopes of the future on.
The daughter of a Silver
Spring Army finance employee,
Pat and her sister Bonnie. II,
will go with their father to
the opening game against the
Yankees a week from tomorrow.
On this game hinges the hopes
of Pat and all the other contest
entrants who are competing for
the first prize of a new wrist
watch and two box seat tickets
to the Sunday and holiday
games at Griffith Stadium.
For those who have not en-
tered time is running out All
entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight tomorrow.
All boys and girls attending
School-grammar through high
and prep school, are eligible.
The trick is to pick Manager
CHUCK DreSSen's starting lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
FINAL MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA Ga. APR. = ? Low
scorers ard money winners n the
"u;r Maz.a!s GuI tournament ,par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
'Midget-Auto Pilot
Killed as Car FIips

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9 (P).
Driving hard to make up for a
20-lap deficit, Don Olds of Seat
tie was killed yesterday when his
Offenhauser midget auto tipped
over on a curve at the State
Fairgrounds.
Olds. who celebrated his 40th
birthday yesterday. was flung
against an adobe wall after his
safety belt snapped.
He was at the halfway point
of the 100-lap midget and roads,
ter race when his racer rolled
once. spun end-over-end and
rolled again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
CONTEST RULES

!. The contest is open to all bows and
girls currently attending grammar school.
high school or prep school
=, The object Is TO pick the lineup in
me proper batting torder for WaShington
IN us opening game against the Yankees
April II. In case OF poStponement
the hrst WASHINGTON game, whether al
home or away, will be used fThe SEN
atorS are scheduled TO play their FIRST
!!hree sames at home. all against the
81 Entries must be submitted on an
ofhcial entry blank or typewriter
facsimile. Entry blanks will appear fire.
auently IN The Star
!. Entries must be printed or type
). Mail entries to
Batting order Contest.
1irifhth Stadium.
washington l. D. c.
., Entries must be postmarked no
later than midnight. April 10.
= Z. Prizes VIII be awarded as follows.
The entrsnt whose batting order comes
closest TO Matching the actual batting
order starting the game will receive
new Benrus wristwatch and two box seat
tickets 20 opening day. T.! Sunday and
$50 holiday baseball games at Griffith
Stadium The next ia best entrants
vii! receive otiicial baseball bats for boys
and autographed baSeballs in the case
OF girls.
S, In case Of ties the entry bearing
the earliest postmark will receive pri-
mary consideration.
9. All entries become the sole prop
erty OF the WASHINGTON Baseball Club
Under no circumstances will entries be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

single birdie. He had 10 pars
and eight times was over par,
with six bogeys on the back
nine.
Sam Snead. his playing part
ner. said Venturis collapse posi-
lively was not a choke job. THE
kid didn't blow up" said Snead,
three-time Masters champion.
He just mis-read the greens
and wasn't making those 4 and
Shooters he had been holing for
three rounds"
Ventura finally needed a birdie
on the 18th to tie and, although
he was on in two. his birdie bid
never had chance.
Two Sub-Par Rounds
Burke and Snead had the only
sub-par rounds OF the day, lis,
and both were masterpieces.
Snead could have been several
strokes lower.
Thus, for the last two rounds
OF the tournament when the
wind whistled as never before at
the Augusta National Club, there
were only two sub-par rounds.
And low scorer for the last Sc
was Snead, whose second-round
rs under more favorable condi-
tons cost him more lofty posi-
ton than his tie for fourth.
Burke's triumph Melted him
$4,000 on the spot and jumped
him from 18th to first among
the money winners. The club
boosted the prize money so per
cent after huge crowds all four
days. and television receipts for
the first time.
Ventura gets a silver cup and
a gold medal and Middleton
$3.50. Burke, handsome. per-
sonable and popular, should
make as much out OF the Mas
tiers as anybody else. He's also
III the clothing business with his
brother in Houston and the real
estate business with Demaret.
Two BOgeys for Burke
Burke was over par only on
the 18th and l4th of his final
round, the first time by hitting
to the right of the difficult para
where there's trouble to the left,
and on IA by driving into the
woods. He had brides on two
holes. IL and II.
Mangrum tied Snead at 292
and Ford. who had about as
much chance as Burke at one
time. eliminated himself with a
big six on the 10th and tied
Jerry Barber at 294.
If you want to 60 back to the
National greens, that's
where Burke won it. He had 90
puts the last round and Ven
turf had 38. But you'll be hear
ing more of Ventura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
RS

Continued From Page AIS
band had Just tossed away the
title with what he calico the
weirdeSt round of golf I've ever
played"
The winds were almost as bad
as the 30to-40 mile gusts of
Saturday. but more damaging to
Venturi'S chances was the fact
that the winds had blown the
greens slick. making putting
treacherous.
First Victory Since SO
This was the tournament that
almost certainly was going to
crown the first amateur cham
plOn Ventura or the first
successful defending champion
tAIiddlecoff). Instead, it pro-
duced as champion a pro who
hasn't won anything since the
Inverness Invitational in Toledo
i'll 1858.
Ventura, the 24-year-old San
Francisco amateur. who coldly
and boldly charted his course
after each round in which ne
led. admitted after his defeat
that he had made a mistake.
Il played AIiddlecoff, Ventura
admitted. And with a grim smile
III his very likeable manner. he
added, 1T looks like I made a
mistake.
OF the three. Middlecoff was
two twosomes ahead Of Burke
and three ahead of Ventura on
the course during the final
round.
Ventura had d four-stroke lead
on Middlecof, seven or Doug
Ford and eight on Burke and
Lloyd Mangrum as they went
into the final round. When
Mlddlecotf started birdie birdie
before Ventura teed of. every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Silver Spring Girl Thinks
Senators Will Improve

for the opening game by posi-
tons and in the proper batting
order.
Miss Williams likes Yost to
lead off and play third base.
Following Yost in the batting
order, she believes, will be Jerry
Snyder, 2b: Karl Olson, CT: Roy
Sievers, Id; Jim Lemon, IF; Pete
Runnels, If: Clint Courtney, C;
Jose Valdivielso. SIS, and Camilo
PaScual, p.
Use the entry blank appearing
in today's Star or facsimile.
And don't hesitate to enter be-
cause you aren't sure which
players are going to start. Dres-
sen doesn't know either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Trotters Boost Edge
Over ALl-Sturs to 6-3

CINCINNATI. April 9 (P).-
The Harlem Globetrotters and
College All-Stars move on to Des
Moines tonight, with the Globe
trotters holding a 6-3 edge in
their 2l-game tour.
The Harlem team broke a
$3.50 deadlock in the last 40
seconds of play last night and
went on to a 1851 victory.
Sweetwater Clifton paced the
Globetrotters with % points
while Robin Freeman of Ohio
State had 81 for the Collegians.
Joe Holup of George Washing
ton was BANKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

body said Doc was making his
bid. And when Ventura three
putted the first green, they were
sure of it. But that was early
in the game
MiddlecOff DiSgruntled
Middlecoff charged into the
locker room after his grim finish
and said, If anybody has a razor
III cut my throat. Hogan was
sitting there, that grim look on
his face. possibly recalling his
four runnerup finishes here. He
Just shook his head
Middlecoff walked round and
round the table on the carpeted
floor, cursing. berating himself.
and repeating. How could it
happen, it's impossible Time
and time again he extended his
arms and said. Twice l three
putted from this far"
It's a tossup as to whether
OF Ventura should get
the unwanted BOBBY prize for
the No. / lob of tossing it away.
Middlecof may have more
sleepless nights because of his
three key notes.-the fifth where
he actually four-putted. the
seventh where he completely
an approach shot into
a sand trap, or the 18th where
he three-putted from 5 feet. All
we're for double DOGGY IS. which
gave Cary four two-over-par
holes in his last 10, counting
his finishing six of Saturday.
Loses in Short Takes
Ventura lost his chances in
shorter takes, just a stroke at
a time. This young amateur.
invited by the Masters cham
Dions at the last moment. had
IL brides and two eagles in his
first three rounds.
Yesterday he didn't have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
.AU Nine Opens
League Play
Against Mounts

American University and
Catholic University will play
their first Mason-Dixon Confer
ence baseball games of the sea-
son this week. AU at Mount ST
Mary's today and Gu at Western
Maryland tomorrow.
Both also have conference
games Saturday at Randolph
Macon and Hampden Sydney
respectively.
American has lost both its
starts this year. but Coach Dutch
Schulze declares, I'VE could have
won them just as easily. and
we're going to have a good team
before the year is out"
A couple of timely hits would
have done the trick. Schulze
says. We've been getting men
on base every inning. usually as
far as second base, and while
the hitting has been good we
just haven't gotten them at the
right time. We must have had
eight or 10 men left on base in
both games"
Dutch also says the Eagles
have a good pitching staff this
year. You'll notice that both our
STARTERS so far. Joe Pellegrino
and Bill Wood, went all the way,
and it wasn't because I didn't
have anybody to relieve them.
They were pitching good. giving
up about eight hits a game which
isn't bad for colleges" he said
I'VE have couple of other po-
tential starters on the squad
and ! don't think we're hurting
for pitching at all. All we need
is one or two hits at the right
time and we'll start rolling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Boston
Birmlns ham tSA)
+. Sullivan,
Buck %. OReil
t.. Drummond
Winning pitcher
Pitcher-Gabler
Home run-Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

GOO n30 colt 8 .
DOO0 UOu 0I3!-3 T 9
SiSler (sl and White.
lily, Gabler (5l. johnson
d 90 and Blanchard
7 - F. Sullivan. Losing
Gtaphape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Cleveland ~ 300 900 o0o- g 3
Gomez Burnside 80, Mccall 81 and
Katt, Mangan ~; Lemon, Houtteman
q, Narleski 49, and Averill Winning
IpitGher-Gomez. Losing pitcher--Lemon.
Brooklyn 06i 00@ Sdx-l5 II I
Paine, Gisgie t2), Crone %, Cave
Craig Labine 81 and Campanella,
Walker -. Winning pitcher-Craig
Home runs-Brookiyn Hodges; Mil
waukee. Rice.
New York (A) 000 01O o0l-4 8 .
Philadelphia 900 900 Coz s ;
Turley. Morgan 80. Konstanty t9)
and Berra. Silvera 90; Wehmeier, Ross
tS). Miller 80 and Lonnett Winning
pitcher-Turley. Losing pitcher-Weh-
Home run-New York skowron.
Chicago tAl @04 900 0o0-8 il i
Jackson. Flowers a. and sarni: Dono-
van, Keegan 80, Consuegra (S) and
Lollar, Sawatski a.. Winning pitcher
IOSlHE DllcueT-DOHOVaU.
Home runs-Chicago, Dolby, Dropo.
Chicago (N) O2O 001 01o-6 T 2
Baltimore ia OIL 00x-9 IA |
Hacker, Davis ca and Landrith:
Moore, Besans ~, Ferrarese 80 and
Smith. Gastall 90 Winning pitcher
Moore Losing pitcher-Hacker
Home runs--Chicago Moryn. Banks
Baltimore, Philley, Nelson, FranconA.
Pittsburgh 600 600 O00-0 2 /
Kansas City 100 U2U lOX-4 q
Kline, Munger 90, McMahan IS, Face
IS and Shepard Kellner, Portocarrero
6 and Gnsberg Winning pitcher
kellner. Losing Ditcher-Kline
Home run-Kansas City, Zernlal
Boston 600 n30 COLI 8 .
Birmlnshsm tsAl0O0 O00 0I2-3 : 2
F. Sullivan, sisler fsl and White.
Buck 20; OReilly, Gabler (5l johnson
~ ,. Drummond 90 and Blanchard
Winning pitcher - F. Sullivan. Losing
Pitcher-Gabler
Home run-Boston. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

OhMEH IODAI
At Chattanooga, Tenn, Washington
NJ, At Montgomery, Ala, Boston VS.
>, At Oklahoma City, Okla Chicaso tA)
AZ Shreveport, La, Cleveland vs.. New
At New Orleans, La. Detroit VS., New
:, Al Houston Tex, New York "a, VS.
=, At Wichita Kans, Kansas City vs.
= At louisville, KY. Milwaukee VS.
A Beaumont, Tex. Baltimore VS.
Games Tomorrow
AZ Knoxville, Tenn. Washington VS.
AZ Greenyille, s. c., Boston VS.. Phia.
delphia.
At Lafayette, La, Baltimore VS.. chi.
: Al Wichita. Kans.. Chicago CAD VS.
= A. Dallas Tex, New York "a VS.
At Oklahoma City, OKLA. Kansas City
vs.. Pittsburgh.
AZ Evansville, Ind, Brooklyn VS.. Nil.
waukee.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 800 0I3 0O2-a 10 .
Washington 400 600 01U-6 ii )
Black, Freeman ~, Kennedy "a and
Burgess, Bailey tsl; Wicsler. Stone 11J
Stewart tS' and Courtney. Odds a.,
winning pitcher Freeman Losing
pitcher Stone.
-. Home runs 49, Cincinnati. Jablonski;
Washnston. Runnels. Sievers, KlllebreW
Detroit 900 lao 1905 10 |
Houston tTL) 900 600 0lO-l y
GromeE. Aber ~ and Porter Beard
Kutyna 90 and Patton Winning pitcher
'--Gromek. Losing pltcher--Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Academy Regatta OFF

KINGS POINT, N. Y, April 8
(P,-The Service Academy Re-
gatta for teams from the Mill
tary, Naval, Coast Guard and
Merchant Marine Academies was
cancelled due to high winds and
a driving snow storm. The re-
gatta will probably be held in
September off the Merchant Ma
rine Academy here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Wilbert A. and June c. Carr
TO Robert, Boyd and Prudy /.
Carr, Noble township, a acres.
Mollie G.. Rucker 10 Jarnes A.
Watson, power of attorney.
Marion and Marcella Parsons,
Jr., To c. f. and Bessie Love, East
Union, lot 10.
Orrville G.. and Ethel L. Haga
TO The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Olive township, 1923 acres.
Margaret Weisent. ct, al, to
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co.,
Enoch township, 90 acres.
David O. and Garnet Lowe to
Walter L. and Alma r. Bolen,
jackson township. L14 acres.
Marzualla and Lewis A. Davis
to Carl B. and Betty Lou Mckee,
Village of Belle Valley, lot 8
Ethel Pryor to Benny d. and
Mildred e Robinson. Olive town
ship
). j. King to Elvin j and Cleo
Opal Hutchins. Olive township,
70 acres.
Thelma c. and Clarence A. At
kinson to Vernon K. and Norma J.
Moore. Marion township. app,
T7.9!l acres.
Myra and Pearl Rowlands to
Trustees of Olive township, Olive
township, .005 acre.
Glen Andersenn to Ruby An
dersenn, Noble township, Belle
Valley, two acres, 4.l3 acres.
Charles and Molly Barnett to
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
CO., Marion township, 62.5 acres,
coal.
NJ. L. and Faye Rayner ct. al,
TO John r. Buckley. Noble town
ship. 22.T2 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Court House Happenings

praisement issued. For hearing
on Saturday. Oct. 27, 1856, at
10 o'clock a. m. Notice on filing
inventory issued by registered
mail. Petition TO sell property
filed. Waiver and consent Of sur
viving spouse filed. Journal en-
try-authorizing sale of property,
issued. Order of private sale of
personal property, issued.
In reference TO the estate of
Friend M. Callar.5, deceased.
Hearing had. Journal entry-ordar
approving inventory and ap-
praisement, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Hiley Shafer, deceased. Appliea-
ton for letters testamentary fiji
led. Entry-order for appointment
and for bond, issued. Bond. of
executor filed and approved. En-
try-bond approved and letters
issued and orders to publish no.
tice. issued. Letters testamentary
issued to d. l.. HarkinS.
In rcfererce to the guardianship
of Union L. Stoneburne+c, appIi-
cation for appointment as guard
ian filed. Waiver of notice and
consent to appointment filed. En-
try-order for hearing and notice
issued. For hearing on Monday.
Oct. %, 1856, at 10 o'clock a, m.
Notice of hearing on application
for appointment guardian to per-
son for whom appointment is
sought, issued to Sheriff of Guern-
sey county, Ohio. Notice of hear
ing on application for appoint
mcnt as guardian to person hav-
ing charge of said incompetent
person, issued to sheriff of
Guernsey county, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

In reference to the will of Bess-
lie j. Denny, deceased. Testimony
Of witnesses to will taken and
filed. Journal cntry-Order admit
ing to probate and record, issued,
will admitted to probate and rec
ord.
In reference to the land sale Of
George r Leasurc. administrator
Of the estate of (. d. Harris, de-
ceased, plaintiff versus Marcus
Lcasure, Martha Poulton and Ma
ric Kirkbride. ct al, defendants.
Summons on petition to sell real
estate returned by sheriff OF
Noble county, Ohio. and filed.
In reference to the estate of
Murvel p. Jordan, deceased. In
yentory and appraisement filed.
Waived Of notice and consent to
approval filed. Journal cntry-or-
dcrs on filing inventory and ap-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

GOOD EIGHT room house, good
well and cistern, gas and cleo
trio lights. Good location. Priced
very reasonably.
WELL, IT'S A BARGAIN 10
acre farm, Is minutes drive
from Caldwell. All farm build
ings necessary. Livestock: eight
head of milk cows, six in produc-
ton. Milk truck picks up milk
every day. Good team of horses,
all machinery and farm imple-
ments will go. All you have to
do is step in and take possession.
Everything on farm goes except
auto and a few carpenter tools.
, Better see US at once. A wonder
full bargain.
GOOD FARM located on State
route. One tract includes 48
acres and one 81 acres, totaling
l35 acres. Fart can be divided if
you want small farm.
A MODERN six room house, full
basement with laundry room
and garage. A Is minute drive
from Caldwell.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you may
have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER, Realtor
526 North Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
PUBLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALE-As / am going
out OF the dairy business, |
will offer the following dairy
COWS and dairy equipment for
sale at my farm, three-fourths
mile northeast Of Ava. one-half
mile off USR 81 on Saturday,
Nov. 10, 1890 o'clock:
DAIRY COWS: ! Holstcin,
eight years old: Holstein, five
years old; 2 Holsteins, four and
one-half years old; / Holstein,
four years old; 2 Holsteins, three
and one-half years old; / Hol-
stein, three years old: | Holstein.
two and one-half years old:
Holstein, two years old: ! Gucrn-
sey, five and one-half years old:
/ Guernsey, three and one-half
years old: | Guernsey, two and
one-half years old; ! Guernsey
one year old: Guernsey Heifer,
six weeks old; 2 Holstein Heifers,
nine months old; / Holstein Heif-
er, four months old, and one Hol-
stein Hciter, one month old.
All these cattle are registered
and all but two are daughters of
CODA. These cattle are in good
condition and will be bangs test
ed before the day of sale.
MILKING EQUIPMENT: One
T-33 Cans in Row Milkcooler;
one Electric Is gal. Safgard Wat
erheater; one Double Wash Vat:
two Units Riteway Swing Milk
erS with Vacuum Pump, and fif-
teen legal. Milk Cans.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
FRED S. CHM. Owner
Ava, Ohio, RID. No. !
(NOt responsible for accidents.) }
(. f. Tom, Auctioneer
Cumberland. Ohio
II Is l9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
THREE ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo

THREE ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, running water, built-in
kitchen, full basement, gas floor
furnace, one acre of land, lots of
fruit. About one mile from Cald-
well.
% ACRES, five room bungalow,
electricity, running water,
built-in kitchen, full basement,
coal furnace, garage, barn, gran
ary, some timber, coal on farm
for home use. On good road.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, sink in kitchen, located
on USR 81 in Belle Valley.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, good well. Located in
Macksburg.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, sink in kitchen. Two
lots, cellar. On good road in Ava.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, gas cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, two
baths, cellar. Two extra good
lots. Good location in Caldwell.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, modern
except furnace, gas, electricity,
bath, built-in kitchen, city water,
full basement, ATS acres of land.
Also two three-room houses on
property. Good road, about one
mile from Caldwell on Route rs.
FOUR ROOM MODERN house,
gas, electric, built-in kitchen,
bath, gas furnace, garage, located
in Caldwell.
CHESTER j. HOWILER-Realtor
516la West Street Phone 25O-W
l6tf Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

| STILL HAVE a number of
items in my store that must be
sold at drastically reduced prices.
They include: mems one buckle
articS, Sl.00; mems four buckle
artics, size six, $500; mems navy
coats, one-half price; army over
coats, one-half price: shirts, S1.l9
for boys, and $l.00 for men.
Mems and boys overalls at
cost; boys low and high top
shoes, one-half price; women's
coats. one-half price; women's
felt lined shoes. one-half price;
mems and ladies rubber over
shoes, $1.00; children's under
wear, One-half price.
Knit hoods, 25c, valued to 81:
seven-inch stove pipe elbows,
25c; stone jars and jugs, 15c sal
lon; heating stove: double shovel
plow; five-shovel cultivator; three
show cases.
Two burner gas plate, $500;
three double spring steel traps
$100; two knives for sausage
mill, and many other articles toe
numerous to mention. II. w
Mason, Elk, Ohio, or Caldwell
route l. Located six miles below
Carlisle on State Route $50.
Is II lGpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

When tinting garments in the
washing machine. wrap the
wringer rolls with aluminium foil
to keep them from becoming dis
cOlOred.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Softened or partially melted
ice cream has a tendency to de
Velop coarse texture when the
product is rCfrozen.