davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
coBBLEsrohEs

Deep-piled cotton with 9" cobbie-
stone in eroy. black and white, Choir
cool and pink. sond and cocoa, white
and pink, rosedust and gray, rose
beige and cocoa or pink and lavender.
27x45" 1895 3exe3" 2l.9s
4'6"x6'6" 280s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
FuTuRA

Gold-tone Mylor-Lurex threods point
UP the bold stripes OF these Spunvis
royons. Black and white, green and
natural, turquoise and white, noturo
and rose
27S4s" 905 3S5 l4S5 4x6' 2t9S
, 1957-01-29
Condition Surface
Before Painting

Preparation Of the old surface
Is all-important il you want to be
happy about the results Of q do.
i~t-yourself repainting Job on int.
rior woodwork.
The first essential 10 70 make
sure the woodwork 10 clean and
dry. Washing with q cleaning pow.
der solution - about a handful q
powder to q gallon Of water - will
remove dirt and grease, but Il the
woodwork has been WAXed take the
additional preoAution Of rubbing II
down with a turpentine.moiBtened
rae. Paint won't cling to q Waxed,
AurfA0N.
j Cracks, eouees and nall holes
Ahould be filed with Plastic Wood
Broken Of or denied moldlnR can
also DO restored with the Plastic,
Wood, shaping Il with the fingers
or any convenient small tool, Al
WAya build UP the PlAatlo Wood
0li6htlY above. the. surrounding
area, Sand hush and 1Eaooth when,
hard. $50 aA E~eesyns
) Any peeline Or btistOFAd paint
GAould be removed by AAnd!nRst
eeFNplnk, or with q paint TernoveYS
IA piece o.. wire screening wrapped
around 4 block Of wood Il. helpful,
lneetApIhg down very rough areas
lt will do The JOB quickly without
tnAEIinR the wood. m1S
: When painting woodwork that
has been treated with q stain, seal
with q coat o. aluminium paint So
keep stain from bleeding NfouRh
AlWAYA GnplY an undoTooAt W6oN
ApplyaAaE light color oYlR 6A&&
, 1957-01-29

lands are deeply interested in
this particular case. It is not
known whether the Judges
will dispose of the other cases
first before going into this
one.
, 1957-01-29
WANTED

Young men to work at
caribair Airport office. Must
have clerical experience. For
further information;
CALL Clos
, 1957-01-29
Probate No. Is 1856
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment
within the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: January %, 1857.
Austin Andrew de Chabert
Executor
, 1957-01-29

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of Saint Croix at ChrBtiansted
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
RALPH de CHABERT,
Deceased. Probate No. 10 : 1856
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Pittsburgh in 26th Day of Transport Workers Strike

PITTSBURGH, R-This steel metropolis today struggled along for the 18th straight day without it's main mass transportation sys- tenn as losses from a strike mount ed into unestimated millions.
 Drawing on experience gained during a similar 35-dav strike of trolley and bus operators against the Pittsburgh Railways Co. in 1884. residents generally have ad- justed quickly to finding other means of getting to work and to school.
 But merchants have felt the strike keenlv. Many shoppers have put off buying, hoping the walkout won't last much longer, or have done as little shopping as possible.
 Serving to take up the trans portation slack in a metropolitan area of some 115 million are auto pools, commuter strains, taxicabs and IA independent bus lines con- meeting the downtown section with various suburbs
 No end of the strike is in sight Federal and state mediatorS are watching closely for change in position by either side to call for resumption of negotiations. About 2,200 trolley and bus op- orators struck in a new contract dispute centering on wages.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Proclamation Names Monday As Veterans Day

A proclamation has been is- sued by Gov. Mike Stepovich naming Monday, Nov. II as Vet eranS' Day.
 The document says in part do hereby call upon all of our citizens to observe Veterans Day. Let us solemnly remember the sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantly, on the seas. in the air, and on foreign shores. to preserve our heritage of free dom, and let us reconsecrate our selves to the task of promoting an enduring peace SO that their ef- forts shall not have been in vain.
 In order to insure proper and widespread observance of this an- niversary, the entire citizenry will wish to join hands in the common purpose of acknowledg- ing the valiant service of living veterans under the theme "Peace With Honor.'
 l am requesting all citizens of the Territory, all business enter priSes, all veterans organizations, state, city and county officials to assist that Territorial Committee in every way possible toward celebrating November II, 1857, in an appropriate manner.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Crash Attributed to
 Navigational Error and Poor Judgment of Pilot

WASHINGTON, REA naviga- tional error and ''poor judgment by the pilot probably caused the crash of an Alaska Airlines trans port plane near Blyn, Wash, last March 2 with the loss of five lives, the CAB said Thursday.
 The plane, C-54B, was en- route to Seattle on a nonstop flight from Fairbanks when il crashed.
 The CAB said the pilot used poor judgment in entering an overcast in mountainous area at dangerously low altitude"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
U. of A. Registrar, Mrs. Laura Jones, Here This Week

Mrs. Laura Jones, registrar of the University of Alaska, accom- panied by her daughter Jean, vis- ited in Nome, Unalakleet and Kotzebue this week, showing an educational film about the school she represents and interviewing young people interested in attend ig college.
 Mrs. Jones brought messages and information about students al the University to their parents who were very appreciative.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Four Fabulous Characters
 To Be Seen In sDisneyland'

You'll meet -Four Fabulous Character" Sunday on Disney land. There's baseball's legend ary sCasey at the Bat" .. and that fearless railroad engineer, Casey Jones. Then there's Johnny Appleseed and those feudln' fussin' and fightin' mountaineers, the Martins and the Coys. So cent miss Disneyland, Sunday night at ' pm. on Channel 4, KNOM-TV.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Little Dipper Girl Scout Group, under the direction of Mrs. Jackson, who was acting as substitute leader in the absence of Mrs. Liebig, elected the follow ing officers:
 Ann Chambers, president; Eliza beth Iyatunguk, vice president; Angeline Outwater, secretary treasurer; and Beverly Bohrer, reporter.
 Beverly Bohrer
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Standard Oil Official Appointed to Head
 Elaboration in Alaska

SEATTLE, R-M. w. Wolf has been appointed division superin- tendent of the Pacific Northwest exploration division of Standard Oil Co. of California.
 He will head the companv's ex- ploratory activities in Alaska, Or egon and Washington.
 Standard is drilling wildcat well in eastern Washington near Prosser and also is engaged in a $50 million joint exploration and development venture with the Richfield Oil Corp. on the NKenai Peninsula in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

Ed Webster, well known old pioneer who was being taken to the states for medical treatment, was unable to stand the trip and is hospitalized in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Commissioner Jenks Taking Mental Patient Outside"

Commissioner Herb Jenks is scheduled to leave tomorrow for the states with a mental patient. During his absence next week the Commissioners Office will be open from one until three o'clock in the afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

is making no pretensions abou'
the fact that he'd like to take
he terrific Mr. Mccain dowr
peg or two.
Hurt. with ; thirty three-Yea:
coaching record all told, the onl,
coach of his race ever elected
TO the NAIA Hall of Fame ane
producer of some of the most
celebrated elevens 10 grace L
CIAA field. is q master strateg-
isl. A mathematician turnec
coach. he's known TO be an as
fufe iscticisn and mapper o.
plays. He has in twenty mine
years of coaching Morgan ell
evens chalked up l64 victories
40 losses and is ties for ar
enviable record. His Bear teams
also boast one of the Longest
unbroken strings on record
running through 81 games with
out defeat.
The Hawks Mccain. former
All-American quarterback al
Langston University, has the
best five-year record in Negro
college football. In nine year:
of coaching 1t Maryland Slate
his teams have won 81 games
lost and tied 2 through the
1856 season.
He, too, is esteemed as a
strategist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Red Wings
Up

There will be only three
players without previous Ma
ional League experience in the
l7-m2n squad which General
Manager Jack Adams named
or the Detroit Red Wings to-
lay.
The trio is, center Cuylo
'iclder, left wing Tom Mccarthy
nd right wing Cummy Burton.
In al, however. the Rec
Wings will begin defense
heir National League lille with
tx new faces among their II
players.
The other new men all have
'ational League background
nd we're secured in two off
season trades. Terry 5awcnuk
'eturned from Boston to take
are of Detroit's net mindine
uties, while Johnny Wilson and
forbes Kennedy were obtained
rom the Chicago Black Hawks
n the deal which sent TEE
Lindsay and Glenn Hall 10 the
Windy City.
Thus. over cne-:hird of tn
Red Wing personnel will be
new. The greatest change come:
u left wing where Billy Des
is the only ho'dover. JohnnYWil-
son from Chicago end Tom Nc
-srthY from Edmonton fill two
If The remsining three portsid'
pests.
The Forbes Kennedy, who
played center most of last sea
,on. has responded we'll to thu
conversion to a flank position
Down the center. three We.
,rans, Earl (Dutch) Rebel, Ale,
Dclveichio and Norman Uni
man will work behind recruit
Suyle Fielder. VINO viii start a
the pivot position on the mum
Der one line.
The right side has greater
experience than the left wing
Iordie Howe and Bill Dineei
are longtime FOLLOWERS will
he former the second oldes
light wing in the league il
point of service. LORE Fer
yuson. whose conversion from
left wing to the right side
began last season have taken
20 his new position we'll. anC
ookie Cummy Burton will
complete the list.
Headed by ell star Len tRedl
Kelly. the club will open the
eason with four experienced
aefense men. The other trio
Includes Marcel pronovosi. War
rem Godfrey and Al Arbour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Maryland State College Hawks
meet the longtime CIAA titan
Morgan State.
Billed IS the Maryland
Clsssic". the long-awaiied duel
between the inira-siate rivals
will bow into the vast Mem
orial Stadium here at 8 pm.
with more than 10000 specfa-
tors TO witness the historic
pigskin battle.
BEARS UNDERDOG
Morgan's Golden Bears, for
thirteen times CIAA champion
and one of the top three teams
in the conference last year,
will enter the contest, first
between the two schools, he
underdog to the highly favored
Princess Anne aggregation. For
the Hawks have already shown
this year the same power that
carried them to the ClAA
championship in 1855, romping
in professional style to a "a
IA victory over Virginia State
College in the season kickoff
While the Hawks were fly
ing high, the Morgan Bears
were losing to strong Central
State eleven 1877. A green
team, the Bears are expected
to be hard put to come up
o the demands of the classy
Maryland Staters.
COACHING RIVALRY
But the game is expected to
be a lulu nonctheless and the
great sideshow will be the from
the sidelines duel between two
of the nations top small-col-
lcge coaches. shrewd, cagcy Ed
lie Hurt and Vernon Skip"
Nc Cain, as they meet for the
first time.
The veteran Mr.. Hurt who i
sometimes down. but never out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Wayne Prepares
For Homecoming

Campus organizations ant
working to make Wayne State
Univcrsity's annual Homecom-
ing, Saturday. Oct. 26, the big
gest and gayest on record.
The celebration will begin a
2 pm. when the Tartars NEE
Western Reserve in the tradi.
tional Homecoming football
game at Tartar Field.
Game ceremonies will include
colorful flo2t parade, the Uni
versity Marching Band and the
presentation of the Homecoming
Queen and her court.
A post-game reception viii
% held at the Alumni House
5l65 Second Avenue.
The Homecoming Dance will
&c held at the Masonic Temple
beginning at $50 PM During
intermission, the Queen and her
curt will be introduced and I;
rowing ceremony will be held
The Detroit Lions set a new
lll-time National Football Leag
ue season ticket sale for the
bird consecutive year in 1857
by selling 1894 tickets. De-
troit's 1856 record was 36,586.
The Detroit Lions hod the Ma
tional Football League record for
most yards gained rushing in
one game. 426 yards against
Pittsburgh in 1894, but they also
hold the record for fewest yards
gained rushing in a single game,
minus SO against the Chicago
Cardinals in l943.
Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions has thrown four touch
down passes in a single game
three times during his Ma
tional Footbtll League career.
-
Halfback Marvin Brown Of
tho Detroit Lions is the smallest
player in the National Football
League at 1853 pounds.
The Detroit Lions four man
defensive line. Darris McCord.
Ray Krouse, Bob Miller, and
Gil Mains total 1925 pounds,
an average of 256-plus pounds
per man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Marks 50th
Annual Meet

-,crIANSINC. Mich. Or
l'o.fa.ls G dc.t r.va!rles vi
o. "e,cved this So ur ay zoe
?. e. NJ !. Mohiear go . mrc
,.,.h;ean bc.o-e 100000 II Mic'
s'.,.,um IN Ann Arbor. |
y. = be he 5Olh gridiron clasl
' ". 1913 for Inc .'acien; rivals
THO .,me ". b" of na.icn'
.-,.rc.t s nee TO h tho Spar ar
snl woIvorincs are figure
90 Ten tie Contender aloL
i ,;.n1csota ard Ic'vo Mic
w. { Re defeated Indiana. 81
N is seasons opener whit,
vchlian bca urged Southeri
California squad 1916.
Of he part 40 meetings be
,,rocr The .wo Michigan sch o.
no Wolverines hid a command
no le / wi. h 80 wins. II losse
snI / tie game. However, sine
1850 the Spar ans have won fiv'
and lost two. and last year MSt
bsnked the Wolverines go.
Coach Duffy Daugher'y's at
tack will be led by Wit 10
cslczyk. the oartan right half
hack All-American nominee. an,
first string backfield men jim
Ainowski. quarterback; Blanche
Martin. left half; enG Don Gil
bert. fullback.
Michigan, which only lost Ter
~ Barr from its 1856 backficld
probably will have Jim VanPelt
at quarterback. Jim Pace at tail
back, Mike Shatusky at right
half. and John Herrnstein al
iullback.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

with only eight lettermen re-
turning and Is of the rs squad
members eniering their sopho-
more year.
The John Carroll attack is
led by letterman halfback Frank
Walton. a junior from Pitts
burgh. Jerry Selweikert, a So
phomore from Chicago. will di-
rect the team at quarterback.
The Streaks will also start
hree sophomores in he line.
Wayne State is expected to
stick to the lineup which open
ed the season last Saturday (Oct.
81 against Case Tech.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Tartars On Road

Wayne States football team
will make its first road trip
Saturday (Oct. ~ to meet John
Carroll University at Cleveland's
Hosford Field.
The Tartars tied John Car
roll. l4-l4, in the final game
of last season to edge the Blue
Streaks for the Presidents Ath-
ietic Conference championship.
Wayne State had a Boil mark
while John Carroll had a record
Of FOL.
John Carroll will present a
predominentlY sophomore squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Maryland Classic Pits State
Hawks and Champ Morgan Bears

BALTIMORE, MD.-A new
classic will be born here Oc-
tober II when the powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
It's Lilac Tinne!
Spring is coming and so is old favorite

Springs hot color is one that
hasn't been a fashion highlight for
a long time - it's lilac, all shades
Of it. Almost every designer =
who hasn't personal prejudice
against this controversial hue -
has included it in his collection in
solids or in prints.
The dress on the left above is
junior model made by Hayette. 1t
features a full chiffon skirt mated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

with a mat jersey bodice. The high
boat neck in front becomes a shall
low v in back.
At right is a more sophisticated
dress by Larry Aldrich. This is in
soft sheer crepe, with front drap-
ing caught by a scarf tie just above
the waist. The back is simple and
slim.
The shoes are made by Pap
pagallo. JOAN RATHER
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Salt Lake
Wins BBG's
Paper Award

The Salt Lake City chapt-
er won the newspaper con-
test at the Mountain Region
B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton annual leadership inSti-
tute conclave held last week
end in Tucson.
Other award winners at
the convention were Barbara
Peck of Wise BIG of
Phoenix in the oratory con-
test and the scrapbook con-
test by Tucson's Stars of
Rebecca chapter.
REPRESENTED at the
conclave were chapters from
Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Las
Vegas and Tucson.
Mrs. David Levin of Tue
son BIB Women acted as ad-
visor to the conclaVe plan
ming committee ana MARVIN
Karlin was keynote speaker.
Graham French presented an
ADJ rumor clinic. Myrna
Zimbler was general chair
man.
Evelyn Kaufman is presi-
dent of the Mountain Reg
ion BIG. Advising the 60
attending girls were Miss
Louise Lasker, assistant dir
ector to the Southern Cali
fornia region; Mrs. La Vurne
Marcus of Phoenix and Mrs.
Arthur Kaufman, Mountain
Region BBYO chairman.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

feat her opponent by the
narrow margin of one-up. At
that she had to make a cour-
ageous comeback to win the
match.
RECENTLY SHE also play
ed in the Southwestern Wo-
mems tournament and in the
TRANSMITS tourney at color
full Pebble Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Waldman also is ac-
tive in civic and charitable ac-
tivities and has helped to
build up local women's golf
through handling publicity.
Her husband is a partner in
Smith and Waldman Appli-
ances and also is a long-ball
hitting golfer.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
HER FEAT followed the fine

HER FEAT followed the fine
golfing victory registered by
Mrs. Murray Shift, who cap
tured for the first time the
Randolph Women's PreSi-
ident's Cup championship.
II can credit my improved
health a great deal to golf, :"
Mrs. Waldman says. I'm
able to be out all the time
now"
Mrs. Waldman started out
as a high handicap golfer and
gradually improved on her
game until now she is one of
the top women players in the
city. In winning the city
crown Sic fired an sc to de.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

SIDNEY A. KADERLAN
and NORMAN w. SALMON,
certified public accountants,
have moved their office to
Suite 3O1 of the Pima Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Golf Champ Whipped PooI
Health On Road To Title

Illness Kept her home for the most part But Iasl
Mrs Mac Wadman became the first Jewish golfer
win the Tucson Womens golf championship.
Not many years ago Ruth Waldman was pretty much
of invalid.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
OBITUARY

Alice Bartlett was born Feb
ruary IA, 1874, in Noble county,
the daughter of James and
Celinda Bartlett. She was mar
ried to Samuel McAdams, who
preceded her in death. There
are two sons who survive. They
are James A. McAdams, POSI- n.
4th street, Columbus, and DR..
John E. McAdams, Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Other survivors are two broth
ers, Edward Bartlett, of Colum-
bus, and James Roy Bartlett, of
Gallipolis; five sisters, Mrs.
Florence Fletcher, Newcomers
town. Mrs. Harriet Grimes of
Columbus, Miss Susan Bartlett,
of Columbus, Mrs. Dora Palmer
and Mrs. Grace Hedge, Cumber-
land; seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
One son is deceased.
Funeral services We're con
Quoted Tuesday, October % from
the Davis funeral home i'll Co
lumbus and interment was made
in Candar, Pa. Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

l HAVE SOLD my farm and will
offer at public auction my
personal property, located one
and one-half miles northeast Of
Berne, off route 724 on SATUR-
DAY, NOV. 2 at 100 p. m, con-
siSting of the following:
Two Durham cows, three to
five years old; Jersey COW, five
years old; Is head of Hereford
stock cows, three to eight years
old, pasture bred; some with
calves by side.
Dearborn six ft. tandem disk
Dearborn II inch ploWs; grain
drill; electric separator; electric
chick brooder; iron kettles; lard
press; two wheel trailer; har-
row; hay rake; wire; plows;
grapple fork; corn shelter, almost
new; 100 locust posts; 1900 bales
of alfalfa hay. first and second
cutting; 600 bu. corn and lot of
small farm tools.
Terms: Cash.
EDWARD LEASURE, Owner
Auctioneers: Weddle Brothers
Is and l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with
bath, gas, electricity and built
in kitchen. Nicely decorated. Oht-
kitchen with basement, garage.
Good location in Caldwell.
FOUR ROOM bungalow with
bath, built-in kitchen, gas and
electricity. Nicely decorated.
Good location in Caldwell.
GOOD FIVE room bungalow
Gas, electricity, good well. Out
buildings. Located in North Belle
Valley.
GOoD, FIVE room, two-story
house. Gas, electricity, well
and cistern. Barn, large lot. Lo-
coted in North Belle Valley.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas cleo
tricity and cellar. Barn and
garage. About three acres of
land. Located in Macksburg.
SIX ROOM MODERN house,
bath, built-in kitchen, utility
room, gas, electric, gas furnace,
hardwood floors. Located two
blocks from square in Caldwell.
CHESTER j. HOWILER--Realtor
516la West Street Phone 250-W
49tf Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
A VERY NICE three room resi-

A VERY NICE three room resi-
dence, about three acres of
land, garage, other buildings and
cellar. Located on USR 21, short
distance out.
GOOD rs ACRE farm, on SR $40
Six room residence with bath
Three barns and other farm
buildings.
GOOD EIGHT room house, good
we'll and cistern, gas and cleo
trio lights. Good location. Priced
very reasonably.
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, 1957-10-31
FOR r EN-

FOUR-ROOM furnished house
with furnace. Also a one-room
adjoining building, suitable for
living quarters. Located one mile
from Young Hickory on State
Route 284. Please have references.
Priced to rent at $35 per month,
starting January |. John Phipps,
Route /, Cumberland, Ohio.
II 18 19 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
For saIe-DWELLINGs LOTS

NICE FIVE ROOM home with
bath, utility room, automatic
gas heat, partial basement and
49il00 acres of land. Located
near Berne. Will sell for cash
or by land contract.
GOOD LARGE MODERN home
with one acre Of land on good
street. Also six room modern
home with full lot, both located
in Summerfield.
We need listings on town and
farm property.
CHESTER j. HOWILER. Realtor
A. Raymon Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
16, II, 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many neighborS
and friends for the cards, gifts
and letters / received while d
patient in the st. Francis hos
pital and since my return home.
Also special thanks to DR., Paul
o. Huth, nurses and nurses aides
for their kind and efficient SER
vices. 10
Mrs. Clara Tilton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

HOUSE LOCATED in Coal Ridge.
Four rooms, electricity, gas and
running wafer, full basement and
furnace. George Tomcho, Cum
berland, Ohio, Route 2.
13 18 pd