davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

AAlC OOoCl fClo VII Vic bWO-
mile long island saw the
shredded remains of steel frames,
flattened-out piping, splintered
wood and fragments OF concrete
that had been blasted by "Shot
Lacrosse"
First Test Explosion
That was the first test ex-
plosion of Operation Redwing.
1t was believed to have been a
device used in the development
of an atomic warhead.
Some unofficial observers after
seeing the remains estimated the
force of the explosion at equal
to 10000 tons of TNT-higher
than before.
The barren, treeless island
gave an example of the value
of atomic weapons in tactical
use. The end where the detona-
ton occurred was devastated.
Heavy blast damages and. pre-
sumably a substantial quake eff
feet, reached all the way to the
opposite end.
Heat Sears Shrubs
Shrubs two miles away showed
signs of the soaring heat. In
Simultaneous radiation presum-
ably was lethal at up to half the
islands length.
What would have happened to
troops caught in the open?
This would not have been a
safe island, was the obvious
understatement of DR.. John
Harding. member of the scien-
tif1c staff of Joint Task Force Z
Nine miles from Runit is Parry
Island, captured from the Jap
anese in World War II. Parry is
about the same size as Runit
and it took three days of fight
ing and 81 American deaths be-
fore the l,027 defending troops
were destroyed.
Crater Still Hot
BY contrast: A surface burst
by an atomic bomb of the con-
ventional flssion type could have
accomplished the same task in
the twinkling of an eye.
The last seven days have
cooled off Runit to a safe degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Sharp S|ashe's
In Trans-0cean
Air Fares Hinted

Radically reduced fares for
transatlantic air travel seemed
likely today to be announced
within the next fortnight in the
wake of a Civil Aeronautics
Board statement of policy favor
ling lower international trip rates
The policy statement was
made yesterday before a Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
lstudying funds for the Civil
Aeronautics Board. James Dur
flee, new CAB chairman, told the
group, headed by Senator Hol-
land. Democrat Of Florida. that
not only does CAB favor lower
fares, but that it is working
closely with American-flag in
Iternational carriers to this end
New "Steerage" Glass
Pan-American Always, a lead
ling American carrier, already has
ANNOUNCED a proposed cut in
fares based on the creation of a
new 'steerage" class of air travel
1t was predicted at the time OF
this announcement that other
American lines would follow suit
and that foreign carriers would
be forced economically to comply
1t was reliably reported. on the
heels of Mr.. Durfee's statement
that the Storage class fare
actually would be even lower
than had been anticipated ear
lier.
The fare structure at present
based on round-trip, on-seaSon
rates from New York to Paris,
is 1923 for first-class passage
and $3.50 for tourist class.
The original proposal for
"steerage" was $458-a reduc-
ton of $1OO from the tourist
fare. NOV. however. it appears
likely that the "steerage" rate
will be somewhere between $375
and $400.
Whatever fare eventually is
set will not take effect until
Apri !. 1857, it is understood
The rate will have to be APP
proved at an International All
Transport Association meeting
at Cannes. France, May 20.
! Eventual Agreement Seen
1 Transportation experts here
expected considerable opposition
to the lower rates from foreign
carriers. However, the belief
was expressed that the foreign
; lines would go along with the
lead of American carriers be-
cause rs to 80 per cent of all
; traffic around the world i,
American in origin, and they
would fear the loss of much oil
this lucrative trade if agreement
were not reached.
The. "steerage" class woulc
lack all the frills ordinarily as
ISOLATED with. transoceanic all
travel. One air travel expert
said new seat CONGREGATIONS
meaning greater crowding-
undoubtedly would be one fea.
ture of the lower fare aircraft
Also, no food would be provided
free. and there would be M
) kitchens aboard, although pas.
SengeIs would be permitted tt
buy snacks and non-alcoholiC
beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Oregon Registration
Fuvors Democrats

SALEM. Greg May IL (P.-
Oregon has switched over to the
Democratic column, the Demo-
Gratis taking a 1880 lead in a
registration of 780.595 voters.
AS final registrations were
compiled here yesterday for the
May 10 primary election, it was
only the second time in history
the Democrats had been listed
in the lead in this State.
OF the States SO counties, %
now are in the Democratic COL
umn. Two years ago Republi-
cans led in % counties.
The totals are 392,128 Demo-
Gratis, 378,778 Republicans and
$3.50 miscellaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Only 68l Middies e
Graduate This Year

ANNAPOLIS. May IL (P.-
The Naval Academy announced
yesterday that 681 midshipmen
are scheduled for graduation at
its 115th commencement exer-
cises June /.
The class one of the smallest
IN recent years, will send ASS
new ensigns into the Navy, 1863
second lieutenants into the Ali
Force and 81 into the Marine
Corps.
The academy's June Week
program will begin May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Virginia Dentists
Elect Dr.. John Tyree

ROANOKE, Va, May II (Pl.-
A veteran Richmond dentist is
the president-elect of the Vir-
.inia State Dental Association.
DR.. John Tyree. who has prac-
ticed in the capital city for 35
years, was named last night at
the associations annual meeting
He will become president next
year.
DR.. j. P. Bradshaw of Norfolk
was installed as president. Dr..
w. r. McAfee of Roanoke was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

except near the crater itself.
A safety monitor warned that
the crater lip was dangerously
hot
A mile away. however, work.
men were building towers and
other structures for new tests
Four days after Shot Lacrosse"
the farther end of the island was
declared radiologically safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
|Newsmen Visit Hot Area
After First Atomic Blast
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Writer

RUNIT ISLAND Eniwotok Atoll. May 12.-Newsmen and
civil defense officials swadded Pathological protective clothing
walked today the hot ground surrounding
in this island week by atomic explosion.
few PAGES from them 15-foo-high lip of coral
debris that rings 500foot wide still strongly radioactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

scattered thundershowers in
northern portion in afternoon or
evening!
Winds-Southwest winds, lois
miles per hour tonight. 1925
miles per hour tomorrow. Fair
to good visibility
River Report
From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear AT Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington. National Airport
Midnight 20 Noon 80
4 am. - s. I pm, --- 50
) am. 81 pm. ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, rs. on May H.
Lowest 90 on January "A and rs,
February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Presidential Gardens
-APARTMENT.HOTEL-
DIRECTIONS

From north or sOuth--take
U. S. l, turn at traffic light
TO Va. 100 tGlebe Road,
turn left next traffic light.
cross small bridge. Presi-
dental Gardens on right.
Office at Canopy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

High and Low of Last II Hour,
High, es, at SIS pm.
Low. o.. at 90 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and thunder
storms expected tonight from the Dakotas to Texas
and in Minnesota Wisconsin. Missouri and Iowa. with
showers also in Southern Florida Western New York and
the Pennsylvania mountains. Showers of rain mixed
with forecast for Montana II will be cooler in
the Plains Rockies warmer in the Southeast and
the Ata4tc sesboArd-AP WEephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United 81
and Cipodettr Gnfve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Spring Is Bursting Out All Over -.
Drive by and see one Of the most fabulous arrays
Of spring beauty in this oreol

Available Furnished dignd location
Complete bedooms2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Prices
Due 70
Credit Curb
By WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. i P.--Bond
prices declined in 1855 as the
Federal Reserve Board gradually
frightened credit as a brake on
imitation.
Treasury and corporate bonds
Idrifted downward week by week.
under pressure of more and more
restrictive credit curbs. There
were minor hills and valleys, but
the trend was plain and unmis-
Itakably lower.
Investment quality securities
were hardest hit among the cor
Iporates. Other utilities, indus
trials and rails suffered, too, but
not to the degree of the low
yield bonds.
There were two spectacular
exceptions to the downtrend in
lcorporates. Acrobatic convert
iible issues followed the stock
market upward for the first
lthree-quarters Of the year. Then
they reacted, like their stock
Icounterparts, to the severe
Ishakeout after the Presidents
heart attack. Only now are some
Iof these conyertibles regaining
those losses.
The other exception was for
eign dollar liens, rejecting eased
international tensions, climbed
also.
Government bonds followed a
downward pattern with the ex-
ception Of the Treasury's new
40-year IS issued last February.
which experienced a fairly stable
year.
The treasury's 30-year, 3K4 per
cent bond is down from a high of
110-4f32 bid at the start of the
year to the neighborhood of Io5.
1t touched a low of 103-22/32
bid on August 4. The 2las Of
1868 are down from 100-8i32 to
around 81, while the Victory
pas of December, 1972-67. have
slipped from 98-24/32 to the
vicinity of IS bid.
| Market analysts say the de-
feline in corporate and treasury
bond prices was party attribu-
table to government action and
partly to the demands of boom
ing business.
j Big Demand for Loans
] Industrial expansion has Gre
ated a tremendous demand for
loans, forcing up interest charges
and making for lower bond
values. The latest Federal Re-
serve figures show bank business
loans at $25.831 .00o, 600, more
than $3.699, 100000 (b) over a
year ago.
Inc Federal Reserve Board
frightened" money four times
last year by raising the discount
rate. The reserve, by raising in
Iterest costs on the money it
! loans. is able to put pressure on
commercial banks to curb their
lending to business and other
J customers. The current discount
rate is 21a per cent, highest level
since 1884.
The Treasury also tended to
force bond prices lower by selling
some of its holdings of Govern
, iment securities in the open mar
.. iket, by selling new long-term
! bonds and, in general, length
. Iening maturity of the national
debt at somewhat higher inter-
! est rates. The 40-year 3 per cent
! bond floated in February is the
. longest term Treasury security
since the Panama Canal bond
of 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IN 1851

NEW YORK, Jan. Following
is a table of transactions in the bonds
on the New York Stock Exchange dur
ing the year 1855. 1t gives the yearly
sales. high, low and last prices and the
net change from the previous year on
the bonds listed prior to January l, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Warsaw rs 5Sf - 20 l1s 13Ra =
warsaw as4las5Sf aS3 Is So 10 %
WestphUnE l6s53xf LOB 175Iz 1894 l1bfa = 25a
Yokohama 6s 61f l5 1856 l49 1856 ~.
GIN bankruptcy or receivership or being re-
ORGANIZED under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. XIX interest," St
stamped ct-Certihcates. nd-Next DAY delivery.
Dealt in flat. x--Matured bonds nesotiability
impaired BY maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Joins Berens Firm

Clyde D. Boden. formerly in
charge Of the administrative and
personnel Office Of the Adjutant
Generals Office in the Pentagon,
has been named Director of Per-
sonnet for Frederick w. Berens.
Inc, the firm has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Recent license approvals an.
nounced by the District Rea
Estate Commission include:

/ HeCellI llCeIlSe dppIONdlS dLl-
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
/ Real Estate Broker
4 kettler Brothers. Inc
4 Micnael H Barry, trading as NJ. H.
Barry Oreanization.
/ William j. Cabbagestalk, trading as
1 the Cee-Stalk Co
4 Herman Rombro.
\ Real Estate Statesmen
4 Gregory E. Mcneil, with Southall Real
Estate Co.
I Marx / McMahon. with Frederick W
I Victor Zanga, with Zagami Realty Co.
\ WILDER Daniel Conrad. with Edward r
Irvine Elmer Lawson, with C. E,
Earl b. Harsette. with orozco and
Ballif
Jesse o, Murphey, with Bergman
Mary Il Bowler, with Lyman C. Dele
Eugene H. Hinton, with Midway
i Leo j. Corridan, with L. J. Mills
James Arthur Thompson. with Ma
Hazel Allan Richardson, with Fulton
Alfred L. Spencer, with Acacia Realty
Ismsei Alieea santiaso,- with Murch-
Anna Bruce Miller. with Leon
William C. Weaver. with Marshall J.
Francis Kirkman Powell. M. with
Public Investment Corp.
I Irene H Martin. with Lee Frew Plat
Douglas G. McCotter, with Budney
Thomas J. Dotson, with Lyman c.
Dele and Co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
District Licenses
Brokers, SoIesmen

Mary H. Carroll, with J. Leo Kolb
Milton p, Tobon, with Billinssley
Realty Co., Inc.
Lawrence W. Harry. with Woodward
| and Norris.
Richard Gerard Huver, with C. E.
Marion Co.
Robert Norman Blake, with Thos. D.
Walsh, Inc.
Lyn wilkins Kennedy. with orozco
and Ballif.
John calsaro r.. with Southeast
John Ii. Barnett. with Frank H
! Gauss
! Frank Greer, with staley Brown.
Asbury Holmes jr, with Ultra
Realty Service.
Henry r. Boucher, with Thomas H.
Ryon
Martha w Snyder. with Leon
Kenneth Theodore Young, with H. J.
Fred j. Aranha jr. with Ralph D.
COIN Inc.
Thomas q Foster, with sindler
Realty Co.
George Harvey Allen, with Public In
yestment Corn
/ Joseph Nathan Wicks, with Metropolis
Realty and Investment Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
N A r K EFT
r e p @ r +
Submitted thru the courtesy OF
The Caldwell Produce Co.
"Wednesday. AuriI d
PUBLIC SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
Thursday, April 5, beginning al
1900 O'Clock noon, at the late
residence of Henry Schafer, de-
ceased, located four miles east of
Caldwell, Ohio, on State Route
564, IN Enoch Township, Noble
County, the following personal
property belonging to the estate
Of Henry Schafer, deceased, con
SlStlng IN part of:
200 Farmall tractor with fast
hitch (used one season.; Interna-
tonal 45-T bailer (used two sea-
sons); international side delivery
on rubber (used two seasons) /;
/ International 27-V mower: one
rubber-tired wagon; double disc;
International 200 manure spread
Gr; grain drill.
Two black mares, weighins
about 1900 pounds each: II Here
ford cows, pasture bred: one To-
month-old purebred Hereford
bull; beam scales: DeLaval sepa-
rator, with electric motor; b hp
motor with section grinder; grind
stone; two grinding mills; two
small gas heaters: oil heater: corn
shcller; work bench; 80 It. exten-
sion ladder; 16 #. ladder; one
man cross-cut saw: 1000 ft. of
mixed lumber: lot of small farm
tools; IS bushels of wheat; rs
bushels Of oats; 800 bushels OF
corn, and $50 tons OF hay.
Also the following horSe-draWn
machinery: hay tedder; moving
machine: rake; disc: two-row corn
planter; hillside plow; one-horsc
cultiVator: tWo-horSe cultivator:
linc Spreader: two sets of work
harness, and other articles too
numerous TO mention.
Also two beds; two dressers:
one steamer trunk: six chairs:
one dining room table; one gallon
electric churn: lot of ona-half
gallon and quart jars. which will
be sold as the property OF Martha
SChafer, individually.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand at
time Of sale.
Lunch will be served on the
ground.
Not responsible for accidents)
MARTHA SCHAFER,
Administrative Of the estate
| Of Henry Schafer, deceased.
| James Watson and Herbert
Peddicord, Auctioneers.
! 33 20 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

Beginning at 1890 p. m.. on
Saturday, April 7, | will offer
at public auction at my home in
Stafford, Ohio, the following
personal property:
Three milking COWS: two
heifers: rubber-tired wagon:
harness: hay fork; corn planter:
cultivator; hay rake; moving
machine: plows; wheelbarroW:
milk cans: electric separator;
butchering equipment; 20 tons
of Alfalfa mixed hey; gas range:
refrigerator: chairs: rugs; beds
stands; tables; living room suite:
piano; davenport: glider and
many other articles too numcr-
Gus to mention.
Also Al acres of farming land
near the old camp ground.
(Not responsible for accidents) J
GRACE ANDERSON, Owner
Weddle Bros, AuctioneerS.
40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
PUBLIC SALES

will offer for sale at public
auction at the farm known as the
Luck Baker farm, located off
State Route 215, one mile west
of Hoskinsville, Ohio, (signs will
be posted) on Saturday., April
Il beginning at 1890 o'clock
the following personal property:
Machinery 1850 Ferguson
tractor, completely rebuilt and
painted; set IA" plows: Dearborn
cultivator; weeder; New A.C.
corn planter: 3-point hitch or
drag: Coop g. disc; Coop side
delivery rake on rubber: 2
Dearborn mower, rear mounted: !:
Wheatland rubber tired wagon:
30" cord wood buzz saw; tractor
jack; tWo-belt pulley (power
take-off) power take-off exten-
sion, new; paint sprayer with
compressor, hog feeder: lot of
used spouting and some small
tools.
Livestock six year old
Ayshire COW; 2 five-year-o old
Hereford COWS; four-year-old
Hereford COW; yearling Here
ford bull; six months old heifer.
All cows are pasture bred. Hogs
brood SOW to farrow bv day of
sale and IS weaving pigs. 100
chickens. heavies and light pull
lets.
Grain - 100 bushels corn.
Household Goods Daven-
port, end tables. kitchen cabinet.
two wooden utility cabinets, rugs
and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
(Not responsible for accidents. J
Terms of Sale-CaSh on day of
sale.
EVERETT WEST, Owner
Route 2, Caldwell, Ohio.
Earl Tom, Auctioneer
Cumberland, Ohio
40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
NOW YOU BARGAIN hunters

NoW 1oO bAhIAlN hunters
we have it for sale! A large
living room, large sized dining
room, with exceptionally large
kitchen, two good sized bed
rooms, with glass enclosed room
large enough for spare bedroom,
a beautiful built-in bathroom.
Laundry in basement. Basement
garage and bargain price ready
to sell right now, if you are in a
hurry and the price is right. Lot
75xl50 feet. Fifteen minute drive.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE located on
USR q. Priced reasonable.
WELL, it is a mighty good 65
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large IL
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never failing spring. I'M
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
srate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route q.
We are ready to talk TO you
about any real estate you
NAV have for Sala
HOWARD M. Standardization
526 North Street Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05

PUBLIC SALE-Having sold my
farm to the Coal Company, | will
offer for sale at public auction
ON the farm located one mile east
OF Dudley and five miles from
Caldwell on County Road No. 40
on Saturday, April Il, 1856 at
1880 a m. the following personal
property:
LlVESTOCK-46 head of cattle
including six cows, fresh: five
baby calves: six cows to be fresh
by sale day or heavy springers;
nine helfers to be fresh by sale
day or heavy springerS; register
ed Hereford bull. Duke Domino:
10 short yearIing heifers and
steers; horse: two sows: young
boar; 80 New Hampshire hens.
MACHINERY - Buck rake:
dump rake: Case moving ma
chine, tractor or horse-drawn:
grass seed drill: two-row corn
planter; one-row corn planter:
hand corn planter; two-horse
corn cultlVator: tWO-shovcl corn
cultiVator; three-shovel corn
cultlVator: marking-out pillow:
hillside ploW: small gasoline en-
glne; two grinders; grind stone;
fencing tools; manure spreadar;
iron wheel wagon; sled; two
wheel tractor trailer: Universal
nhking machine with two units:
electric cream separator.
MISCELLANEOUS - Saddle.
small lot of oak and poplar lum-
Der; 436 locust posts, split and
round.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - May
tag electric washing machine
with three tubs; Conserve can
ner; Pressure Gamer; table top
gas cook stove; Home Comfort
white coal range; five gas heating
| stoves; nine cubic IT. Servel
| refrigerator; 23l2 cubic fl. deep
freeze: Two dinette sets: two
living room suites: bedroom
suite consisting of bed, springs,
chest of drawers. dresser and
bench; set Of bunk beds: an
tIquc wardrobe, chairs, etc: dres-
ser: three chests of drawers: three
rocking chairs: bed and springs:
buffet, table and chairs: two
porch swings. old fashioned sofa:
wooden dish cabinet; glass door
cupboard; telephone: knee-hole
desk: piano and bench: two book
cases and end tables: two large
MIRRORS and many other items
too numerous to mention.
BUILDINGS - | will also sell
the buildings listed below if they
are not sold by day Of sale. All
buildings are to be moved from
the premises by October |. 1856.
Nine room house with double
slate roof; big barn with full
basement, with double slate roof
and 10 COW StanchiOnS in the
basement; large wagon and tool
house with grain bins upstairs:
large corn crib: smaller hav barn,
30 IT. 3 inches long and 26 feet
wide. with half slate and half
new galvanized roof.
Terms Of Sale: Cash on dav of
sale.
Not responsible for any acci-
dents.
Lunch will be served at noon
by the Dexter City Mothers
Club
LESTER MCKEE, Owner
Davis Ridge
Route t. Caldwell, Ohio
EARL TOM, AuCtioneer
36-39-40-4l pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
PUBLIC SALES
/, THE UNDERSIGNED. will of

/, THE UNDERSIGNED, will of
fer for public sale on Friday,
April l3, 1856, at 100 o'clock p.
m. on the premises of the late
Louis Hill and Dena Hill, located
approximately ! u miles north of
Berne, Ohio, the following items:
Whlteface Hereford cow; brin-
die COW; roam COW; Whiteface
COW, stub horned: starface COW:
three yearling heifers: two year
ling heifers; five calves (spring) /,
two black mares; hay; corn drill:
lime spreader: shovel plow: hay
tedder; moving machine: hay
rake; Syracuse hillside pillow
corn; grain drill; binder; miscel-
laneous farm equipment and
small tools.
Also automobile, 1850 Ford tu-
dor, 35 chickens; household goods
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
| will also offer for sale the
real estate owned by the said
Louis Hill and Dena Hill, consist
ing Of two tracts Of land: the
home place consisting of SO acres.
more or less, and a tract in Sec
ton 35, Stock Township, Noble
County, Ohio, containing 2l.4O
acres, more Or less.
Terms of sale: Cash for per-
sonal property.
Terms on real estate: $4,000
down on each tract and balance
upon delivery of deed.
FRED f. FOX,
Administrator of the
Estate Of Dena Hill, deceased.
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
For Sale-DWELLiNGS LOTS
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE Modern

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. Modern
except furnace. Gas, electric.
bath, built-in kitchen. Two room
basement. Hardwood floors. Ga
rage and workshop. Large cor
ner lot containing 80 acre.
Priced reasonable.
SIX ROOM modern house,
gas, electricity, bath, furnace
and biult-in kitchen. Full base
ment. Double garage. Good To-
cation on paved street.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with
bath, utility room, garage and
other outbuildings. Good loca-
ton on paved street in Caldwell
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath
and electricity, also well es-
tablished business, fully equip
ped, in seperate building in
cluded, Located on Route q.
CHESTER j. HOWILER, Realtor
51612 West Street, Phone 250-W
Caldwell, Ohio