davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
A'European
DinnerHeld
AtEmbassy

It was definitely a commu-
nifty project last night as six
ambassadors were joint hosts
at o stag dinner in honor Of
Rene Mayer. president Of the
High Authority Of the Euro
pean Community for Coal and
Steel, who Is here on an off,
cial visit.
I The party was held at the
French Embassy. but hosts
were ENJOYS of the six member
nations of the Coal and Steel
Com m u nifty Ambassador
Couve de Murville Of France,
Ambassador Van Rotten Of
the Netherlands, Ambassador
Krekeler Of Germany. Ambas-
sador Brosio Of Italy. Ambas-
sador lie Calais Of Luxem-
bourg and the Charge DAT
fairs of Belgium, George Car
Tier.
Even the dinner ingredients
were a joint enterprise. France
provided the food and cham
payne; Italy the red wine; Ger
many, the white wine. And the
flowers which filled the EN-
bassy included the tulips Of
Holland, the roses of Luxem-
bourg and gladioluses from
Belgium.
The SO men dined on con-
somme Valencienne, Kouli-
biac de saumon (salmon), Ca
nard Perigourdine duck with
fois gras); asparagus with
sauce Maltaise and for dessert
pineapples with strawberries.
The wines were Inter Rihbach
Riesling Auslese, 1858; Brolio
Chant, 1919; and Pomery
Rose Champagne. 1947.
Guests in addition to Presi-
dent Mayer included members
Of his party, DR.. Pierre Uri.
Mr.. Tony Rollman, and Mr..
Fernand Spaak: Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State Livingston Mer-
chant, Ambassador w. Walton
Butterworth, Chief of Protocol
Johr Simmons, Mr.. Gerard
Smith, special assistant to
Dulles for atomic energy mat
tiers; Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State Thorsten Kalijar-
vi; Mr.. Benson Timmons, d.
rector Of the Office Of European
Regional Affairs, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Bowie, head Of the Policy
Planning staff.
Sir Roger Makins, the Brit
ish Ambassador, was also pres
ent, as were Deputy Director
Of FOA Dennis Fitzgerald,
Undersecretary Of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

The Georgetown House Tour.
which has become something
of an institution now that it
approaches its SD year, will
once again be held this spring
for the benefit of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown Parish.
Plans for the tour, which will
take place Friday and Satur-
day, April 6 and z, were an
nounced yesterday at q tea
given at the home Of Mrs.
James Mcmillan Gibson.
Those who are assisting with
the tour attended the tea and
heard reports from the Rev.
william Sharp, rector Of st.
Johns, and from Mrs. Oliver
Mckee. chairman of this years
tour.
Mrs. Mckee told about some
of the 20 houses which are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
COP. Leaders Soy
Eisenhower Will Run

Mr.. Martin emphasized this
decision will be made not for
personal gain by President
Eisenhower, but b e cause he
viii know he is the only man
in the world today in whom
all people have confidence.
80 I think he will rum"
Mr.. Martin concluded.
Truman's Walk
Senator Goldwater took out
after former President Tru-
man in his brief speech. He
echoed the feelings Of G. o. P.
National Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall. who said:
Harry Truman is on the
warpath again. ! don't know
what happens to Mr.. Truman
when he takes those early
morning walks"
Senator GOldWater cnal-
lenged the Democratic Party
to "renominate Mr.. Truman
for the presidency"
He prefaced the challenge
with: 1.-THE Democrats have
got an issue. They're stuck
with him (Truman). They
wish he'd stay in Independ-
ence and fill that library"
The Senator charged that
for 20 years. "our opposition
ran by telling lies about Her
bert Hoover. All we have to
do Is tell the truth about
Harry Truman"
He added Mr.. Truman had
been foolish enough to put his
experiences down in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

New York's Katherine st.
George was toastmiStress for
the party, which also included
entertainment under the d.
rection Of the District Young
Republicans, whose president.
Fred Dixon, also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

and now even he is beginning
to doubt them"
The other speakers included
Representatives Simpson and
Arends, George Hart. jr., Dis
trict Republican committee
chairman; United States Dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

uty Attorney General William
r. Rodgers, and Labor Secretary
Mitchell. Secretary Benson, a
scheduled speaker, dropped by
for a short time during the
reception, but left before the
formal program began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Georgetown House Tour
Planned for April 81

ing opened this year-among
them the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Sergeant (she
is Myrna Loy). 1904 N street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward. 5000 N street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bromley Smith, 1908 N
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thoron. 30l9 p street; Mrs.
Curtis B. Munson, 1402 Thirty
first street; Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, 1910 r street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman Foster. 1904 r
street: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Finley, 1918 o street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Eldridge,
Twenty-ninth and o streets.
In addition, tea win be
served at the church for all
who attend the tour.
Among those at Mrs. Glib
sons were Mrs. Irwin D. Zoos,
Mrs. Francis w. Robey. Mrs.
Harcourt Sontag. Mrs. Hugh
Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis,
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs.
Arthur E. Brown, Mrs. William
Cleland. Mrs. Burdett Gibson,
Mrs. John M. Kerr, Mrs. Car
roll Perry, Mrs. Kenneth
Hulse, Mrs. Quincy Adams,
Mrs. Charles Pentz, Mrs. VIII
liam Sharp. Mrs. Ross D.
Thompson, Mrs. j. H. Gilbert,
Miss Patricia Oliver, Mrs. Liv-
ingston L. Blair, Mrs. Ivar H.
Peterson and Mrs. Pierce
Gault.
Also assisting with the tour,
but unable to attend yester-
day. were Miss Francis Norton,
Miss Vida Buist. Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mrs. Robert S. Kerr
and Mrs. William King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
.lndonesidn Program
Given at Dinner

The exotic atmosphere of the
Far East set the stage for the
meeting Of the international
Friendship Committee Of ALI
Souls Episcopal Church last
night at the parish hall.
The program following the
chicken dinner included the
showing of Indonesian craft
work. movies, native costumes
and q Javanese dance inter-
preting an old Hindu legend.
The program was under the
supervision Of Mr.. Djoko San
jota, Cultural and Educational
Attache Of the Embassy of the
Republic Of Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Walter Williams, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Andrew
OVERLY, Chairman OF the
A tonic Energy Commission
Lewis Strauss, former Ambas-
sador David K. E. Bruce, Presi-
dent of the Export-Import
Bank Samuel Waugh; Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the
International Bank, Eugene
Black and Robert Garner, re-
spectively; Mr.. Candy Balder-
ston of the Federal Reserve
Bank, Gen. Donald Swaziland,
Mr.. George Ball, Senators The
odore Green, William Fulbright
and John Sparkman; Repre-
sentative Omar Burleson. Min
lister Ortona Of the Italian
Embassy, Minister Won Kessel
Of Germany, Dutch Minister
Van Worst tot Worst and
French Counselor Jean de La
Grandville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Mrs. Humphrey
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. George Humphrey. wife
of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, entertained at a small
luncheon yesterday In honor
of Nine. Krekeler. wife Of the
German Ambassador.
Nine. Krekeler is a Foxhall
road neighbor of Mrs. Hum
phrey.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. John Foster Dulles and
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Seq
german; Signora Brosio, wife
of the Italian Ambassador:
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, Mrs. Walter
Robertson. Mrs. Bedell Smith
and Sonora Julio Heurtematte.
wife Of the Financial Counselor
of the Panamanian Embassy.
Evening star., 1956-01-29

SeTNHIS IS THE ANSWER to those who say we
IL do not have the original Bible"
1t is now nearly nine years since Archbishop
OF the Syrian Church. Mar Athanasius Yeshue
Samuel first held brittle, dusty roll of parchment
He did not know what it was. He could not read
the script which partially visible where the
edges had broken
Even today. the archbishops dark eyes burn
with intensity when he describes that moment.
For that parchment and others, together with
thousands of fragments of still others. have come
to be known as the Dead Sea Scrolls" Archbishop
Samuel, who now administers diocese in the
United States and Canada, was one of the first
men to see the scrolls after they were taken from
caves near the Dead Sea.
The first shadowy indications of what the
scrolls might be astonished archaeologists and
biblical scholars
The most thrilling fact was their age-2OOO years
old and more. Thus, they provide "undreamed-of
illumination to the study of biblical literature"
according to DR.. Frank Cross, distinguished Amer
scrolls.
To Archbishop Samuel the important point is:
They establish the fact that the Bible was
written before and during the time of Christ not
in the Middle Ages some have claimed. This
proves that the Bible in our hands today is the
true Bible.
Now we can say with certainty that the
prophecy of Isaiah written before the birth
of Christ The truth of all the prophecies is re-
affirmed and strengthened by this fact"
1t will be years before all the writings have been
translated and evaluated Optimistic scholars esti-
mate 10 to 20 years; others say so years
Merely unrolling the scrolls is delicate pains
taking job. Many of the fragments are mere slvers
Evening star., 1956-01-29

whose monastery have been found, probably pro-
duced the commentary, made the copy of Isaiah,
and wrote the other documents found in the first
cave. DR.. Cross says fatty:
"The people of the scrolls ESsenes, we'll
known apocalyptic sect within Judaism"
Other scholars are less positive using the term,
"Essene- type" sect.
The Essences are not mentioned in the Gospels.
Two other major parties within Judaism, the Phari-
sees and Sadducees do appear DR.. Cross says the
absence of any mention of the Essences Is due to
lack Of antipathy"
The sect and the way its members Mved-in
austerity, sharing common meals, under strict dis
cipline-have been described by Plny and Josephus,
and the Jewish philosopher Philo
Josephus noted that, unlike many of their
contemporaries, the Essences believed in Immortality
He described their tortures at the hands of the
Romans, and said
Smiling in their agonies. and mildly deriding
their ormentors they cheerfuy resigned their souls
confident that they would receive them back again."
widely held theory about the scrolls is that
the Essences hid their books-a great lbrary-in the
caves during the Jewish revolt against the Romans
Their community apparently was destroyed by the
Roman 10th Legion on its way to the siege of
Jerusalem.
Was Jesus an Essene? Was his thinking in
fluenced by them?
An emphatic mol" was given by DR.. Lancaster
Harding of the Jordan Department of Antiquities,
who has been working through the sites of the dis
coverieS for six years. But Dr. Floyd Filson an
authority on the New Testament, wrote recently:
If we combine the recent discoveries with what
Pliny Philo and JosephuS tell about groups of Es-
senes throughout Palestine and Egypt it becomes
easier to argue that these people had real in
fluence on Jesus and the Apostolic Church.
Evening star., 1956-01-29
The Meaning Of the Dead Sea Scrolls
By RELMAN NORM

of papyrus that may crumble when touched. They
may have to be read with the assistance of nrared
photographs To give some idea of the magnitude of
the task
Seven fairly complete scrolls and fragments of
So others were found In the first cave
From another, $50 manuscripts. all fragmen-
tary, were taken.
Other fragments have been found in eight
other minor caves" as they were described by DR.
Cross and Msgr. Patrick J. Skehan of Catholic
University.
pertaining to the Scrolls there is general agreement
on these basic facts:
!. The scrolls were written between 200 BIC and
70 AID. Radiocarbon tests Roman coins found near
them, and other evidence has established this, in
the opinion Of most scholars.
2. They were written mainly on leather, some on
papyrus, few on metal Then they were sealed
with pitch and placed in large pottery jars The
jars were hidden in the caves.
3. The languages on the scrolls read so far are
Hebrew, Greek, and Aramic. (The last is generally
believed to have been the language spoken by
JeSusJ
Among the original finds was a complete Book
Of Isaiah, described magnificent" Previously,
the oldest known copy of Isaiah was dated around
the 9th century.
A document called commentary" on the
book of the prophet Habakkuk, also was found
among the original group of scrolls. Dr. Millar
Burrows professor of biblical theology at Yale and
author of the new book, The Dead Sea Scrolls
(Viking), has written of this
I'm some respects, this curious little document
found for the Identification and history of the group
that produced it."
Scholars agree that Jewish sect, parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
SWEATERS
2-Ss and 3.SS
regularly or II perfect s.ss to $50

regularly or II perfect 1888 to $50
First quoty and Irregular sweaters of Hi-Bulk Tur-
DO and Mozet Orion 1870 Of group mock full
fashioned 800 cut and sewn sweaters in ciossc
puIon and cordioon and novelty styles. Fifteen
coors in sizes "a TO 40.
Discontinued styles, royon- acetate, Orion and wool
blend sIocks properly labeled to show fobric content
in solid colors, plods and stripes. Sizes 10 to 8.
Regularly 500 to 800 ------------------4.99
Dressy Orion eordigons in white, block pink and
blue Broken sizes. Regularly 800 TO 1929, 7S9
Cotton knit t-shrts from famous maker. Small,
medium and large sizes Regularly 800 to 4.e9,
1T
Misses dresses in assorted cosuoI styles. Regularly
800 to oo5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Assorted wool skirts. mostly postes in sizes 0 to
8. Regularly $50
Corduroy joekets with knit Orion sleeves Sizes 0
to l8 in group Block and toast. Regularly 799,
ATT
Down stoi Store spotsweor
olso Corners Down stos Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Girls poiomos Of cotton fIonnelette;
Ala Regularly / 80 50. ; puirs 500
chiIdren's wool gloves and mittens.
Regularly l.oo--------SS e
Irregular curity diapers, z to pack
oee. If perfect BIS 2.S9, z for 500
AII-wooI crib blankets in postels. 36x
SO and 4Ox6O. Regularly 500 to 7 80
4.S8
Cotton receiving bIonkets in white and
posteIs. Regularly 8oc -------6oc
White fitted sheets. Regularly 90,
SSe
Irregular corduroy dioper sets in as
sorted coIors. If perfect 2.oo ond
O.Z1 --------- = tsOV
Cotton. knit polo shirts, long sleeves.
Sizes 5, 6 and 6x. Regularly 90, 86e
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts and Juveniles
also Corners Down Stoirs Store,
and Bethesda Budget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

l WILL HOLD a public sale on
my farm, better known as the
Tom Stottsberry farm, located
one mile from Sarahsville on
State Route lat, Saturday, Aug.
18, beginning at 1000 o'clock a.
M, the following:
Kitchen cabinet: Home Com
fort gas and coal cook stove; sink
and base; drop leaf table; eight
chairs; two beds; studio couch;
cupboard of books; large roll of
chicken wire and feeders; dress
er; two hot plates, cGc sas and
one electric; Coles heater.
Electric paint spray gun; Ban
ner air spray gun; garden tools;
two radios; some dishes; picture
frames; two porch swings; hall
rack; Case tractor; double ploWs
and cultivators; Jeep transmits
sion, new, and Jeep parts: jars
any many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms of sale: Cash.
MINUS GOODWILL, Owner
Sarahsville, Ohio.
Tom Rossiter, Auctioneer.
(Not responsible for accidents)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm, I will
offer at public sale on Satur-
day, Aug. 25, beginning promptly
at 100 p. m. at my farm, located
four miles north of Belle Valley
and three miles south of Sarahs-
vile, the following:
Livestock: three COWS, four
five and seven years old; three
yearling cattle; two spring calves,
and one SOW.
Farm Equipment: grain drill;
hOrse-draWn corn planter; disk
harrow; John Deere breaking
ploW; two horse drawn corn
ploW; cultivator; double shovel
plow; harrow; DeLaval electric
separator, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Some household goods.
Terms of sale: Cash.
TAYLOR ROGERS, Owner
Pleasant City, Ohio, Route /.
(Not responsible for accidents)
E. R. Tom, Auctioneer. 6 Z s
Cumberland, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
a public road, beginning
At point in the center line of
Township Road No. pa, the said
point being approximately one-haif
mile west of the intersection of Town
ship Road No. 224 and County Road
No. %, and running thence i'll a
northwesterly direction to the resi-
dence of Ross Watson. distance OF
cne-half mile, more or less, all in
Section %, Seneca Township, Noble
County, Ohio.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, August 20, 1856,
and the hearing date will be held on
Monday, August 27, 1856, at 1000
o'clock a. m
67J c. R. ATKINSON. Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of tho
proposed improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-.
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment Of
a public road, beginning E.
At point in State Route 670. Sec
ton IL, Wayne Township, Noble
County, Ohio: said point being, ap-
proXimately one-half mile southwest
of the intersection of State Route Ne.
670 and County Road No. III Section
33, Beaver Township, thence running
in a southeasterly direction. a distance
of approximately 800 feet to the resi-
dence OF Leroy Churcalnsn and there
TO terminate.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, August 20. 1856.
md the hearing Gate viii be held o.
Monday, August 27, 1856. at 1000
o'clock a m
67J C. r. ATKINSON, Clerk,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Five rooms and bath on first
floor, two rooms on second floor.
Gas. electricity, gas furnace, par
tial basement, garage. Extra lot.
Located on Main street, Caldwell.
SIX ROOM bungalow type
house, three bedrooms, gas,
electricity, sink in kitchen, city
water available. Two room base
ment. Garage. Gas floor fur
mace. Lot so #. by $50 it., about
one mile from Caldwell.
37h ACRES, six room house,
full basement, bath, furnace,
electricity, two barns and other
outbuildings. On good road, 10
miles from Caldwell.
MODERN SEVEN room house,
gas, electricity, full bath up,
partial bath down, gas furnace,
hardwood floors in four rooms,
double garage, corner lot on good
paved street in Caldwell.
CHESTER J. HOWILER, Reaitor
5161a West street Phone 250-W
Caldwell, Ohio
52tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
OBITUARY

Robert Edgar Reed, the son
of John and Mary Lowman Reed,
was born March 30, 1882, in
Noble county where he resided
until his death, August 9, 1856,
at the age of "a years, four
months and II days. Mr.. Reed
was a retired farmer and lumber
dealer. He attended the Free
Methodist church.
Mr.. Reed and Ollie Flanders
were united in marriage on Feb.
20, 1904, and to this union was
born one son, Harry of the home.
There remains to mourn, in
addition to his widow, and son,
Harry, of the home; a brother,
Walton of Sugar Creek. Three
sisters and two brothers preced-
ed Mr. Reed in death.
The Family
7pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
GOOD FARM located on State

GOOD FARM located on State
route. One tract includes 48
acres and one 81 acres, totaling
1875 acres. Fart can be divided if
you want small farm.
A BEAUTIFUL new ranch style
home on USR 81 at bargain
price. See us at once.
A MODERN seven room apart
ment for rent August l..
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, Realto1
526 North Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

ONE ACRE with 10-room mod
ern home in Summerfield on
nice residential street; good con-
dition inside and out Could be
made for two families, if desired.
See this now. Owner says must
sell.
SIX ROOM homes: one modern
on good lot; the other modern
except furnace with two lots in
Summerfield.
70 ACRES with good five room
farm home; also adjoining so
acres, if desired.
WE NEED listings on homes and
farms.
Chester J. Howiler, Realtor
A. Raymon Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
e &
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. UI3J
Estate of Joseph Elias, aka. Joe
Elias, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Moses
Tonnous, of Caldwell, Ohio. R.F D.
No. 4. has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Joseph Elias,
aka. Joe Elias, deceased, late of Cald-
we'll Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1856.
EARL p McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received
by the clerk of the Beaver Local
School District, Batesville, Ohio,
until September l, 1856, to fur
nish good quality run -of-mine
coal for the Batesville High
School and BateSville Grade
School for the 1956-1957 school
year. The coal is to be delivered
into the basement of the high
school building and the grade
school building. Bidders must
state grade of coal and source
of supply. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
Beaver Local Board of Education
Bill English, Clerk
1873
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

WANTED TO BUY - Highest
prices paid for scrap steel, cast
iron, auto body scrap, tin roof
ing, spouting and all sheet met
ais. Also fence wire, batteries,
radiators. copper, brass, lead,
zinc, and all other metals. We
buy rags, tires, tubes, all cars,
trucks, tractors and farm ma
chinery. Delivered to Foreman's
Iron & Metal Co. Phone 327-F-4
on State Route 78, in Olive, Riley
Foreman, owner Z pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
NOTICE OF
DRAWING JURORS

once of Commissioners of Jurors
Noble County, Ohio
August 13, 1856
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
On Friday, the oath day of August.
1856. at 1000 o'clock, a. m, at the
office Of the Commissioners of Jurors
of Noble County, Ohio. Jurors will
be publicly drawn for the September
Term OF the Common Pleas Court OF
said County.
J. X. Walkenshaw,
Rayner Schell
Commissioners of Jurors
Z JNL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

80 ACRE FARM, six room house;
plenty of water; good barn;
some timber; located in Noble
County, Center Township, near
old Noble county home. Posses
sion soon. Carr Rogers, Sarahs-
vile, Ohio, Route /. 67 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

WANTED TO BUY-Antiques of
all kinds, including old fashion,
ed bureaus, dressers, corner and
wall cupboards, tables, stands,
brass and copper kettles, music
boxes, lamps, desks, chairs, dolls,
guns, dishes, buggies and sur
reys. Write Vesta Evans, 1857
East Pike Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. 33 to As If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16

WANTED Ambitious men, in
terested in making good
steady income from business of
their own, selling those we'll
known nationally advertised
Watkins Products in Noble and
Guernsey counties. You do not
need any investment other than
good car or truck. You get
Free insurance also. For an in
tervieW write: Ross Stewart,
1913 18th Street, NV, Canton,
Ohio. 5 6 Z