davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Harry Ever|y Cited
10 Grand Jury For
Assault And Battery

Mayor Donald d. Nichols had
a busy session the first week in
May with total of eight viola
tors being brought into his
office. The various cases that
were settled in the mayors court
are as follows:
Harry Everly, of Caldwell
route 1, was arrested on two
counts. On the first count of
assault and battery, he entered
plea of not guilty. He was
bound to the grand jury under
a $500 bond. And on the second
count, intoxication and disturb
ing the peace, his plea was again
not guilty and for this count he
was bound to the grand jury
under 5000 bond. Everly was
unable to furnish bond in either
of the cases and he was COM
mitted to the Noble county Jail.
Richard G. Haddock, of Park
ersburg, W. Va, was arrested by
Patrolman Holt on a charge of
crossing yellow line. He was
given a fine of $40 and costs.
Ivan l.. Guess, a driver of a
tractor-trailer outfit, was arrest
ed by Patrolman Holt on a
charge of following too close
behind another tractor-trailer
outfit, causing interference
with the other drivers view. For
this charge, he was given a fine
of $40 and costs.
William c. Wyer was given
a fine of $40 and costs when he
appeared before Mayor Nichols
last week on a charge of unsafe
operation. He was arrested by
Patrolman Holt.
Darrell E. Robinett was ar
rested by Patrolman Holt and
charged with driving in excess
of the speed limit. He was fined
$40 and costs by Mayor Donald
Nichols.
Herman j. Arnold, of Cald-
well route, was arrested by
Patrolman F. w. Conner on a
charge of driving left Of center.
He was given a fine of S. and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Donald Nichols.
Marvin A. Carpenter, of Sum-
lnerfieId WAS fined S10 and costs
following his arrest made by
/. patloiman j. c. PSeAuta. fir F,9iS
charged with unsafe operation.
Clyde Ingle was arrested by
Patrolman Holt on a charge of
crossing double yellow line on
q curve. He was fined $40 and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Donald Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

three year certificates are
issued.
The graduates for the vari-
GUS schools, the date of their
commencement and the speakers
are as follows:
Beaver Local
Commencement, Tuesday, May
%; speaker, Glenn A. Parker,
Superintendent of Marie a
Schools; Graduates include:
Charles Wesley Deal, John James
Gallagher, Robert William Gal
lagher, Evelyn Arlen e Giesey,
Evelyn A. House, Roy Donald
House, Joseph Herbert Hughes,
J. c. Arthur LaFever, Vernetta
Arlene Lashley, Shelva Jean
Long, Emma Virginia MCGEE,
Louise Ann Neuhart, Monte Lee
(Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Candidates Have
80 Days In Which
10 File Expenses

All candidates in the Noble
county primary will have 80 days
in which to file their expense
account, instead of ten days,
according to the new law which
went into effect this year.
Clerk Harry G. Richcreek of
the Noble county election board
said that candidates must file
before 400 p. m. on Thursday
June 7.
However, the provisions of the
new law are very strict in some
of its provisions and all can
didates must pay their election
expenses and then file with the
election board.
The new law says that every
candidate on the ballot, win or
lose, must file an expense ac-
count, marked paid. If they fail
to do this within the 80 day
period, they will not be able to
seek election again for a period
of five years.
Following the deadline or
June 7, candidates, who fail to
file their expense account, will
be certified to the Prosecuting
Attorney and this will hold for
five years.
If candidate should file the
expense account following the
deadline of June Z, the penalty
still holds and he will be unable
to seek office again for five
years.
Another new provision, pro-
vides that candidates do not have
to have a receipt for any single
item less than $500 when filing
For instance, if they have order
ed 500 campaign cards and the
amount was only $3.50, it would
not be necessary to file the
receipted bill.
In summary the new law pro
aides that aff expenses account.
must be paid by 400 p. IN. OF
June 7, all candidates must pay
their expenses for seeking ar
office, and those who fail tc
comply will be penalized by not
being able to seek another office
for five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Official TabuIaiion
Shows 1885 Votes
Were Cast tuesday

There were 1885 votes cast in
the primary election last Tues
day in Noble county according
to the tabulation of the election
board. This is approximately
1900 more votes than were cast
in the primary of 1854.
1t was unofficially estimated
that 1858 Republicans went to
the polls and 1921 Democrats.
In the 1854 primary, there
were 1926 Republicans and 826
Democrats who voted in the
election.
Maple Heights was the first
precinct to report following the
closing of the polls Tuesday
night and this call was recorded
at 8:2l p. m. The last precinct
to report was Elk township and
this report came in at 2::32 a. m.
Wednesday or eight hours after
the polls closed.
There were only 1856 votes cast
in Elk township but the precinct
officials said they were without
phone service after 900 p. m.
Their final tabulation held up
the entire election result for
more than two hours.
There was an un-organlZed
drive to write-in the name Of
Grover Smith on the Democrat
ticket for county engineer but
the effort fell short of the re-
quired Is percent of the Demo
cratic vote cast. Smith received
IA votes but he would have
needed slightly more than 200
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Caldwell Band
Uniform Fund
Reaches $66S.

The Caldwell Band mothers
club has received $668.OO from
graduates of Caldwell high
school in their drive to collect
enough money to finance new
uniforms for the Caldwell high
school band.
The contract with the E. V.
Price company of Chicago, Ill.,,
calls for 48 uniforms and one
directors uniform at a cost of
$2,6OOOO.
This is subject to the approval
of ti1rs saInpf. loI, tl& lan letc.,
by the Band Mothers club.
The new uniforms will be OF
the same quality as those being
replaced and at a lower cost
than the original estimate OF
$4,000 to $4,000.
When the sample. uniform ar
rlves in Caldwell, there will be
a general meeting of the Band
Mothers club for their final ap-
proval. The club has taken on
the responsibility of sending
letters to all graduates of the
Caldwell high school, asking for
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
IS. W. DaFrah Retires
As Rural Mail Carrier
After AZ Years Service

Sherman Darrah, of MackS-
burg, popular rural mail carrier
IN Noble and Washington coun-
ties, retired from this job May
lst, after rounding out AZ years
of efficient service to his patrons
in the southern section of the
county.
Last Sunday, retirement
party in his honor was held in
the Macksburg Masonic lodge
halls social rooms.
Rural carriers from all sections
of the state and some from West
Virginia were in attendance, as
well as members of his family
and a few route patrons, number
ing more than 100.
Bryson DeLong, a lifelong
friend of Mr.. Darrah and repre-
senting the patrons, presented
him with an Elgin watch. The
Washington county carriers pre-
sented him with an electric
razor, while the ladies auxiliary
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah a
friendship quilt.
Guests from the Noble county
association were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Long and Mrs. r. w. Morris, all
of Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Parrish, all Of the Caldwell post
office.
Announcement was also made
that the rural letter carriers of
the 18th district would hold their
semi-annual meeting June 8 at
WoodSfield. The Monroe county
organization will serve as host.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Fishing License Issuance
Record In The MAKING

With the advent of sunny
weather, favorite trek is to
some pool, large or small, where
the angler awaits the verdict
of his luck, good or bad.
Village Clerk Violet Morgan
edge stated today that she has
issued over 225 fishing licenses,
somewhat of an increase over
previous years for this time of
the year.
License fees are: resident,
$225; annual nonresident, S5.25;
temporary Today, nonresident,
1925.
Annual permit to fish in the
Caldwell lake cost $3.50. A fee
of SO cents is charged if fishing
privileges are desired on a per
day basis.
Clerk Morgareidge stated that
over 200 permits have been
issued to anglers who find it
lucky to cast their lots in the
Caldwell lake, north of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Committeeman
Elected At
Local Primary

At the primary Tuesday, there
were central committeeman
elected in each precinct of Noble
county. In many instances, where
no candidate had filed, there was
no space left on the ballot and
they must be appointed at later
date.
The central committeeman
elected in the various precincts
on both the Republican and
Democratic ticket are as follows:
Beaver Calvin Smith, Re-
publican, SO; no candidate for
Democrats; Batesville - Charles
Eagon, Republican, "a and no
candidate for Democrats; Brook
field - John Lisak, Republican,
20 and Clyde Teters. Democrat,
81.
Buffalo - Perley Bates. Re-
publican, 33, and Kyle Wheeler,
Republican, 54; Carl Miley, DEM
ocrat, 81; Center East - Tom
Rossiter, 54, William Rossiter, 33;
Marion Parsons, 3, and William
Clark, 20, all Republican and no
candidate for Democrats.
Center West - Roy VanDyne,
Republican, GA, and Everett Gun
ningham, Democrat, II; Sarahs-
vile - Russell K. Davis, Re-
publican, 90 and H. G. Stewart,
Republican, 40; Lowell Highman,
Democrat, Is.
Enoch - Andrew Crurn, Re-
Continued on Page Thlee)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Caldwell Residents
Injured In Wreck

Carl Johnson, of Bronze
Heights, was involved in an auto
mobile accident Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock on State Route
146, one-half mile east of Chand-
lersville.
The accident occurred when
MIR. Johnson attempted to pass
a truck and he collided with an
oncOming car.
Passengers in the Johnson car
were Mrs. Carl Johnson and
three-month-old son, Gregory, of
Caldwell and Mrs. Clara Gildow
of Middleburg.
Mrs. GildoW was the only one
sustaining injuries and she was
taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE in the
Murphy ambulance for treat
ment and was dismissed later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Ohio Music Education as
sociation of which James Car
ter, local vocal music super
visor, is a member.
Adjudicators for the Caldwell
contestants were Paul Bliss from
New Philadelphia and Wayne
Ramsey from Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Of these 19 entries, the Cald-
well schools received 13 superior
ratings, five excellent ratings
and one good rating.
The students who received
superior ratings were as follows:
Kenneth Schafer, fifth grade,
solo; Beth Wood, fifth grade,
solo; Shirley Mazgay, fifth grade,
solo; Kathryn Wiley, sixth grade,
solo.
Billy Hayes, sixth grade, solo;
Gordon Wood, seventh grade,
solo; Larraine Kalan, eighth
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Commissioners Buy
Limestone From Merry

The Noble county commission
erS purchased another 500 tons
of crushed limestone, Monday
from the James Merry quarry.
when they held their regular
meeting at the courthouse.
The price was $l.6O per ton
and all three commissioners vot-
ed in favor of the purchase.
Plans were also discussed to
sell the veterans house now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Franklin and family. The ap-
praisers named were Charles
Hutchins, Joseph Buckley and
James Law.
All bills presented at this
meeting were approved and
ordered paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Bernard A. Morasky Gels
Navy Promotion After TEST

The Navy Department has
announced the promotion of
Bernard A. Morasky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex P. Morasky,
of route 6, Caldwell, to aviation
electricians mate third class,
USN, while serving with Air
Transport Squadron "A, Port
Lyautey, Morocco.
The promotion followed sue
cessful completion of a Navy
wide petty officer examination
conducted in February.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

got $20,300 out of it.
Townships and the county will
share in a further distribution of
l48o of total fees, with the
county getting go and the town.
ships, Sc.
Noble county's share of the
1856 fees is the smallest of any
county in the state. 1t was just
under Vinton county which got
$58,945.10.
The state will send its checks
to the Noble county auditor, who
will make the distribution to the
county and districts of registra-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Belle Valley Student
Wins Diuesi Award

Miss Martha McFerren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nc
Ferren, of the Belle Valley high
school, has been given the annual
award of The Readers Digest
association for students who by
their successful work give
promise of attaining leadership
in the community, it was an
nounced today by Principal H
E. Fast.
Miss McFerren will receive an
honorary subscription to The
Readers Digest for one year and
an engraved certificate from the
editors, ''in recognition of past
accomplishments and in anticipa-
ton of unusual achievement tc
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Dexter City, S1,l25.74; Sarahs-
vile, Sl36; Summerfield, S450.l6.
Total fees collected in the
county for 1856 auto tags to date
is $47,6l9 Noble county gets
more than it has paid for tags
thanks to the SO equalization
provided by law.
Under this SO equalization,
one-twentieth of the total fees
collected go into a common fund,
from which each county draws
an equal amount, regardless of
its size or road mileage. This
amounts to $4,000 for each of
the 88 counties in the first
advance distribution.
Noble county paid $2,380.95
into the equalization fund, but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
GRANTED LICENSE

Craig Cleary of Summerfield
Route has been granted Real
Estate salesman's license and is
associated with Ralph Jerles
Real Estate Agency in Cam
bridge with a branch office at
Summerfield RID. Mr.. Cleary
is also employed by the Royle
Coal Co. as a lease agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
SUGGESTION AWARD

Mike Slifko, of Byesville, was
awarded $500 last week at the
Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company for a
suggestion which would benefit
the plant. Mr.. Slifko is a job
setter in the washer department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

NOTICE-We have a complete
line of farm field seeds, also
certified Clinton and Clintland
seed oats. Fertilizer of several
grades. See us for price and quail
ity. Caldwell Implement e. Sup
ply Company, 80 East street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 43 A Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Ida Washington, of Summer.
field, was treated Friday even
ing at the office of local physi-
clan and was then taken to the
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
for additional treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Caldwell Schools Take
Is Top Vocal Honors

There were 19 Caldwell school entries, totaling Sc
Students participating in the Junior high and elementary
music contest at Cambridge Saturday and of this number
13 awarded the top superior rating The others all
received excellent good rating
This annual event is held under the authority of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

FARMERS: Now make use OF
drinking water: to build low
cost gains, healthier birds, reduc.
ed mortality, increase egg pr0duc.
ton. Use MyzOn Poultry Builder.
Get yours today at Donald D.
Nichols Store, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 63-J. "a Il.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

CORN SALE-If you want high
yielding, easy picking corn,
buy DeKalb of Raymond Wat
SON, st. Rt. 147, Senecaville,
Ohio. Phone Mt. Ephraim ex-
change. As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
POTTED PLANTS for Mothers
Day. GilIespie's Drugs. As.

NOTICE-Our complete line of
DekaiD ard Ohio Certified
seed corn is in. See us for kind
and variety. Caldwell Implement
& Vlly Co., 80 East street,
Caif we'll, Ohio. 43 48.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
RETURNED HOME

Sonia Hartshorn was returned
to her home in Macksburg on
May from the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital where she had
been receiving treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
PURCHASE FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gardner
have purchased the w. o. Clay
pool farm and they plan to
move there in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Noble County Schools
Will Graduate III
Seniors This Month

There III Seniors in the Noble county schools who
will receive their diplomas this month in graduating
cises according to Supt. H. G. Secrest.
Belle Valley will again have the largest graduating class
with 25 members The next in size will be Batesve with %
graduates The smallest class is the Fuda hgh school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Noble County Receives
From State

counys share of the than 3o2 million dollars IN
vehicle license fees being distributed this week by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes is $5867l39
county county highways The balance
to districts of registration as follows:
BatesVlle, $19856 Belle Valley S382 10;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
James Returned to General Assembly:
Republicans Nominate kearns ,Secrest
Democrats Nominate Bert vanFossen
And Alfred Brown As Commissioners

Incumbent Edmund G. James, Republican, returned
representative to the Ohio General Assembly from
county George c. Phpo by opsided of 1888
7l0 with Ernest Secrest and Kenneth G. Kearns being
nominated for commissioners the Republican ticket
according to the unofficial of primary election
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

POTTED PLANTS for Mothers
day at EalgtOn's Rexal store.
All varieties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS -
All dog owners in Caldwell are
required by law to keep their
dogs tied and on their own
premises. Violation of this law
will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent. BY order of the Caldwell
village council, Donald ID. Mich
OILS, Mayor. A 45 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

HELPFUL HINTS for Mothers
Day. Corsages, pOtted plants,
planters, cut flowers, all varieties;
combination pots and pOtted
roses. We deliver. Teters' Floral
Shop. As.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

teachers life certificate and is
a graduate of the Caldwell
schools. He attended Muskin-
gum college and received his
Evening star., 1956-12-23
PIANOS
Piano Benches, SIS New

Flano bencheS, SIS New
Wurlit1er spinet snbf
Mason A Hamnn upright 80. III
ehort-keyboard Nrand - 32t
Apt. uprlsht, ey Lester ------ $50
kt.,s.,t r ~------------ ~
eteirway Grand bqs
Frenen period grand. reduced s0G
Qelivery. bench free terms PAUL
oQLIBART 1893 Columbia "a nv.
~. a.Sess % 500. Piasos waited
PIANO. Jordan. S n. 4 in. Grand q
~. old fne coud $3.50 or hes,
oiier " d.li9T
PIANO, uprisht. medium tirs ex.
eelenf condition. IN s.g7ls
PIN-BALL MACHINES. ios rscfsa
tion rpcms al electric aud IN Al
condition $50 and up D c nov.
MTY 60 tcai csofriG ave. ns
fINC PONG TABtEs. new reg -.
IN top. . ssct,nrs folding fre
paistse siripsd SIS 10 s.sfsi
ftFE, gAlv, slaek, soppsf. East iron
cut thread hxiures BLoCEa fgc
1TNn lee h1r IA n4H-On
Evening star., 1956-12-23
SALE SALE

WASHERS (2). wringer type, Ken.
more. S35. Also Easy Spindrier,
| S45. ME. S-539S.
WASHER. wringer type; good cond
will deliver; $45. Also washer. S25
RE 5-4270.
WASHER. AUTOMATIC BRNDIX -
needs minor repair; $50. LO. 8.
30SO.
WASHERS AND DRIERS-New 1857
models: big savings for cash buyers
| PARAMOUNT CO., 1902 Ca. ave
NV. HU. $4,000. -.
WASHING MACHINES, used, rebuilt
| guaranteed; all kinds; S19.95 up
ACME STOVE CO. 1011 9TH NV
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag. auto,
late model: good cond.; reas. WA!
7-1SSl.
WASHING MACHINE, G-E. wrineer
WP 5ype' 7pDsSHps 7pssSmHps; very good cond'; SS5'
WATCHES AND JEWELRY make nice
| Christmas gifts; 26-30qs disc. Lon
gines Wittnauer, Elgin, Bulova. Ben.
rus, Omega watches; brand-neW
patterns patterns written gusrsntes; ggIt Fin.
fine radios and importaed cubar
alligator bags; expert repair or
watches and iewelry. Open ewes
and sundays. SAM ORBAcH, jew,
eler. Ala Buchanan ST. NV, ia
9-d354
WATCHES-Recent purchase. $500
watches. Buloyas, Gruens, Elgini
and many other makes; but spe'
eSiisiIy Sisny priced priced from from s4.95 to Sl5
Guiding Longines. Omegas. Rolex
! Vacheron Constantine, etc. in de.
sirable styles; all nicely boxed anc
| guaranteed Diamond watches with
22-1ewel Hamilton movements lasi
few, 7Qes of list. Antique golc
rom nG dss%STs sEcuRTY YewelEWy FWyE1FRss se}eHl s
L.ostIs p y NV RE: 7-7sol and JU
WATCH, mans Gruen l-jewel Wrisi
watch, like new; cost $40. so, sac
/ $50. Also Longines Wittenauer
$50. RA. 6-5713.
Watches From Pawn
Bargains. All makes. Guaranteed
lS7.95 Up. NATIONAL PAWNBROK-
ERS, 1906 Lee hwy, frt. Key Bridge
RoSslyn, Va. ia. 2-1777.
WATCHES
Fine ladies' and mems name brands
Like new, out-of-pawn. guaranteed
BROKERS. 2l57 Pa. ave. NV. Open
sun. 10 to .. Free parking in rear
WATER HEATER. gas, 40 gal, new
tank, $40 30. BLOCKS, l746 Lei
hwy JA. $500
WEDDING BAND and diamond soil.
taire: cost $500, asking S100. JU
HELDERS. new or used LINCOLNS
for sale or for rent, EARLBECK &
ST., Baltimore. MI 5-S51f.
WHEELCHAIR. new commode type
used ? wks., $50. HO. 2-4206
WOMEN'S WEAR-Girdles. corsets.
bras ETC.. approx. S1,500 inventory.
Sell for SOB or best offer. Ideal
sale item. CIR. 3-029S.
ONE DOUBLE BED, 4 maple dinette
chairs. After 8 pm. South S-SSS2
QUILTS. Dormeyer mixer, 2 bowls
and juicer, also sewing machine
SP. 3-4620.
THE ZEBRA SHOP has numerous
large and small gifts, and Is open
today, 10 to 4, at 9TH and Pa. Sc
Evening star., 1956-12-23

DRY. SEASONED frepi. wood, s2l
cord; Sl2 half cord. fmmed. de.
livery. Call OIL. 2-0es4.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD foi
sasiA, salei can OIL. 2-SiSs OF Spring
PRESTOLOGs-The ideal nrepIacl
log. Jong burning, high heat value
~ ash. Easy 70 handle and con,
troll. For info call sHuRFIRE FUEf
PRODUCTS, Ii. 7-44s6
SLAB. FIREPLACE WOOD. cut an,
length. si5 pei cord STACKING, &
Extra Phone Gaithersbvrg 623 Of
EV. 4-2S6J
Evening star., 1956-12-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

1900 MASS. AVE. S.w.-Loyeiy lse
room, newly furniAned. maid tfry.
lce 10. 2-y5sy.
EMPLOYED LADY or GENTLEMAN
In private home. kitchen privileges
coed transportation WO $3.50
2tGO 10th ST. NV. oiIl.Bert
maid service 2s-hr switeh6oafd
" co, 1881. ~
I1lO r ST. NV. The Chufchiil"-
Clean single rooms. running water.
maid service ~ up. NO. 1855.
MAsTER BEDRM., pvt. bath: niesly
home. RA ,3-gseB.
s!iI ILL.,. cosS:@MoeeIs. -: s.;r.s.' @ igrn
earport avail DE. S-liib
sLEEP or FOAM MATTHIAS. wake
rriil. t5-ss W. 2i47 ? TX. 5.ss53
3fIs 3ltb sTy-chaFming. nexl1
decor Small, sunny Znd.d bsdfn.
IN spae Cleveland PARK home. PARK
nv $50. WO G-'f,ft.
Is3s BELMONT RD. Nv. fbetzssn
18Th and Columbia 20 l---LEs.. veil
igfn. rm si0 sk-; cooking grtyilf
Car ~ pfts9u
i4i0 N .. Ar s0e--
Hhgle nan Niih refs sA-hf. sssT
40 4-T37g Cieans atigas
1919 tsth sT. wv. = Batinsis.
Eensr. tFis shie. rms clean
eesgi fsrn. med. basnf 10
DUPONT CfRrIG. 1907 10Th ~