davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
LECAlS
NOTICE OF SALE o. HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Os9'NSi oSNSS
Notice i hcrcbI given BY the Board
Of Trustees OF BroNrinG tN2h school
District Nine OF Glacier County State
OF Montana. that the said Board OF
Trustees will on the Fir, day OF June
1857. a! the hours OF 8."o O'Clock p.
said high school distract sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash. ci.
Their amortization or serial bonds Of
the said district In the total amount
of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
building 'S250.NO co. for the purpose OF
building and cqu!pping a phi, steal ed.
ucation plant and purchasing site for
same.
Amortization bond, will be the frs,
choice and serial bonds viii he the So,
ond choice of the said School Board
II the amortization bonds are sold
and issued. the entire issue mas be
into several bonds. rs the said Huard
of Trustees may determine upon 81 the
time of sale. both principal and interest
to be payable In Scn,i'annual Install.
merits during period OF l"cnt! Year,
from the date OF ISSUE
II serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be IN the amount OF Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred Dollar. ,sI?..
and Five Hundred Dollars ISi2 500 90
o: the said serial bonds Will be pay.
able on the First Day of July. 1888
and the sun, Of Twelve Thousand FIVE
ID
payable on the sam. day each year
thereafter until all OF such bond, are
paid.
The said bonds. whether amortization
or serial bonds. viii bear date Of Jul>
!. 1857. and viii bear interest 1t - r,i,.
not exceeding six per ,rntum ii
per annum. payable >rmiInnua'l,. uR
the frs, da, OF JANUARY and july IN
each year. and VIII be rrdccmabl" IA
full on any irIr-"~i paNm"n date from
al h.,
which the bonds are is>ucdI FROM the
date Of issuc.
The said bonds Will be sold for n",
less than their par value With accrued
the lowest rate Of interest ut which
they Will purchas" the bonds 1t par
The Board of Trustees rrSrr,r, thu
right to reject an; and al! bids ,uI :"
sell the said bonds al private ,,h.
All bids other than bt or on h,h.,,i
of tn" State Board at Land C".u-ri,
sioncrS must l." accompanied b. l.WIuI
moneys of the United Sta'v,. ct =
cashiers check. certified check. bank
money order or bank draft drawn Lrd
Issued b, National thinking N,.", t.,
ton located N III" stat. "f Montana.
or by any bnnkinp rorpnra,lnn IN. ,,'
Montana. pay able to tn" order ct ihr
high school di>tri't In ~" st n
Im:hn Ih"".and fNr hundred D"I',,
,si?.50"m 90 "hiyh viii h" I"ri,'aI b,
~ hquida'rd damages III tn" cirat lh..
he shall rciu>" to pun, ha,c the h.ld
bonds.
Vera Chattln. Chairman.
browning HIGH School Distract y" %ID.'
tla.i"r County. Bruwuins. Mrr, ,u
ATTEST
EVELYN IRONING. CIcrA
If"w"inG liigh = h"nl lr>iIrt ~
Simr Glacier Count. lir"wnin N"u
'hnd
1T Publication. Nav .. Injs
Last Publication. Ma\ ~. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Esinir of ". Il iiOi Gown ,r,.,d
NOTICE Is HEREBY GkF% n ~"
undersigned. Administrator Of tho =.
tale Of ". u linICunib lie, "ISrd 'u TIE.
creditors and to all persons h,,tul.
rlatms aEainh III" Shii dccrhs"d To-
exhibit them within IN" rr,"..,,s
vouchers within four months after 'h,,
first publication of this notice in ~"
saiu Administrator ut the uiIhr ~ the
County Attorney. cut Sank. MnuI.,n,
the Saiiic being tn" plar" tor N" 't,us.
action of the business Of aid Estate.
Date Mas Pad 1857
bA$ : WEIGH
Administrator and tiinrn", Of IN" r.,
tate Of ". e. iinicumb d"rrasrd
II Publication MhN y. 1857
Last Publication May -, 1887
There are nov 5000 diesel
electric locomotives IN service
In the United State, and less
than 5000 steam UNITS. Twenty
years ago there we're 81. 900
steam locomotives and lr., than
100 diesel units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Barriers Rebuilt
At Hungary Border

VIENNA. April 6 (R.-Austrian
authorities today warned pho
tographers against trying to take
pictures Of Hungarian soldiers
reconStructing the iron curtain
frontier.
Austrian frontier police said
Hungarian Communist officials
have told them anyone approach
ing the frontier construction
project with a camera is liable
to be shot.
The Hungarians are busily re-
building barbed wire entangle-
ments. mine fields and other him
ORANGES which they partially
dislnantled in a brief era Of good
feeling last summer. Then came
the October anti Communist rev.
olution and a flood Of refugees
pouring across the border into
Austria. Now the rebuilt iron
curtain has stopped all but a
few refugees.
The Budapest Communists
claim the border Notifications
are needed to keep out spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Babler. who to his colleagues at
the hotel is known as "the kid. /"
will settle down now and find
out about something besides
struggle and hatred.
To everyone he meets he
proudly hands one of the cards
he had recently printed.
1t reads:
Gahor Babler
Hungarian Fighter
Master MaSseur
If it seems a bit childlike at
first, it can also be easily ex-
planned. Like most of those who
have been liberated" by the
SovietS, at an early age. Gabor
Babler never had the time or the
opportunity to be a child at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Four Catholic Bishops
Still Alive in Romuniu

VATICAN CITY. April 6 R.-
L'Osservatore Romano said to-
day only four Roman Catholic
bishops are still alive in Ro-
mania.
The Vatican newspaper, COM
menting on the state of the
church in Romania, said there
were IL archbishops and bishops
Of the Latin and Oriental rites
of the church in Romania a dec
ade ago.
A single bishop Of the Latin
rite today is still at his Episcopal
See and three of the Oriental
rite are interned. All the others,
said LOsservatore, have died,
most of them in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Nursing Interviews

The Lucy Webb Hayes School
of Nursing of Sibley Memorial
Hospital announced yesterday it
would arrange interviews for
girls interested in a nursing ca
reer. Those interested can make
appointments by calling Metro
Ipolitan 8-4412 or writing to the
director of nurses at the school,
1850 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Choir Plans PROGRAM

The choir Of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will sing the Pas
sion of Christ" at 8 pm. Tues
day in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. 2430 K street NV. The
choir. directed by Willis A
Hines, is being sponsored by the
Guild Of st. Paul's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
carrying Hungarian
True Child of Red Storm
BY MARY McGRORY

The young hrebrand who carried the flag outside the
Hungarian Legation Thursday night leading figure in his
colntrys valorous doomed fight for freedom
Before he commanded his sector of Budapest during the
revolution Gabo Baber cockof hewak in
life of the city successful vendor exwa Of ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Held BIZ Scored PoIlce

Soon afterwards. he was ar
rested by the dread secret police
OF Hungary, the AVN for dis
tributing pro-Western leaflets,
which he had picked up at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Mrs. Donald Williams
Graduates With Honors
From Ohio University

Mrs. Donald Shaw Williams,
the former Peggy McGregor,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. C.
McGregor, graduated with hon
ors from Ohio University, Aug.
10.
Mrs. Williams received a bach
elor of science degree in Home
, Economics. She is a member of
Phi Epsilon Omicron, home
economics honorary fraternity
Kappa Delta Pi, education hon
orary, and the American Home
Economics Association. She was
vice president of the Home Econ
omics club and president of the
Ohio University Danes club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

wounded, and also the care and
cleaning of equipment and sup
plies.
The unit averaged two superior
ratings each day thruout the en-
tire 15-day training period. II
achieved rating of excellent
based on personal hygiene, mill
tary courtesy, supply room,
orderly room, training and mess
hall.
The local ambulance company
now carries strength of so mem.
bers.
A rundown of the activities OF
the unit while at camp follows:
The advance detail, consisting
of Sgt. L. J. Truck and Cpl
William Cutler left Caldwell on
July "a.
The pre-mess group, consist
ing of SPI3 Don H. Thomas, SPI I3
Larry Estadt, and Pfc. Gary A.
Rubel, left July 25, and attended
two days of school in learning
the technique on how to prepare
food.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle and the
remaining men left Caldwell via
Greyhound bus on Aug. 81.
Immediately upon arrival, one
of the local company's ambu-
lances was dispatched for emer-
gency at the division dispensary
and another was on a 24-hour
standby during the entire 15-day
training period.
Each morning a one-hour close
order drill session was called and
at 700 am. the unit moved to
the training areas in the field.
SPI3 Don Ziler and SP{3
Frank Stevens spent three days
on bivouac with the 37th Recon
noissance company. They served
as a standby in case of emer-
gency with one of the company's
ambulances.
Sgt. Truck reported that not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
.15From County
Attend DairyDay

Fifteen people from Noble
county were in Wooster, Friday,
Aug. 10 to attend dairy day at
the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station.
Those present included County
Agent Floyd Henderson, Erwin
Newton, Robert Newton, Virgil
Moore, George Hurst, Herbert
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich, Joseph Parrish, vocational
agriculture instructor, five stu
dents from the Caldwell high
school vocational agricultural
class and Walter Reed, veterans
agriculture instructor.
The feature event of the day
was the talk by w. E. Peterson
of the University of Minnesota.
He explained that one of the
most important ideas for the
future development of the dairy
industry is the injection of anti
bodies into the udder of the
cow. This will produce milk
which when consumed by hu-
mans will produce immunity to
arthritis, hay fever, common
colds and many other ailments.
He reports that limited quanti-
ties of such milk are available
now for experimental use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
UrsuIine Nuns Award.
Annual Festival Prizes

The annual festival of the
Ursuline Nuns of Mount st.
Ursula, Old Washington, was
held Sunday, August 4, with
several people from Noble county
attending.
Of the parishes who took
active part in conducting the
festival, Cambridge, was in the
lead with Ralph Hamme as gen
eral chairman and Mrs. George
Swan as dinner chairman. Other
parishes assisting in the days
activities included Holy Trinity,
Byesville; Assumption, Barnes
vile; st. Mary's, Fulda; St.
Peter and Paul, Lore City, and
st. Mary's, Temperanceville.
The following prizes were
awarded before the crowd dis
persed: Monsignor J. G.. Mehler,
Woodsfield, $4,000; Mrs, T. M.
Ehlermann, Caldwell, $4,000;
Mrs. Hobson, Canton, $4,000;
Mrs. Helen Peros, Canton, $l5.00;
Fred Coffey, Jerusalem, $1,000;
Mrs. Herbert Huck, Lowell, set
of dishes; Jorie DeBlaise, Bel
laire, $4,000 permanent; Linda
Marinelli, Bellaire, sterling cry
stal rock rosary; VIM. Priebhie,
Cambridge, waffle iron; Mrs.
Gertrude Schockling, Fulda, cleo
trio frying pan; Mrs. j. Nauer,
Lewisville, POSTMASTER; Albert
Macioce, Columbus, stainless
steel tableware;
Marie Schumacher, Woods
field, electric mixer; Mrs. Nc
Coul, Cambridge, golden brace
let; Joseph Drabosko, Cambridge,
table lamp; Mrs. Holler, Bridge
port, table linen; John Sailing,
Caldwell, order of groceries, and
Margaret SpiZak, Belle Valley,
use of power tool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

one of the local men was over
come by the excessive heat. The
mercury climbed to 110 degrees
several different days during the
training period.
On Saturday, Aug. 3, the 37th
division, including Noble county's
ambulance company, 112th medi-
cal battalion, appeared in dress
parade for Gov. c. William
O'Neill and Col. Howard Laile,
battalion commander from Ft.
Hayes.
The payroll for the 15-day
period totaled nearly $4,000.
The unit prepared for depar-
ture on the afternoon of Friday,
Aug. 8.
Sgt. Truck stated that no drill
session is scheduled for Monday
evening, Aug. 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
August Issue Points 10
Record Bride Month

Three marriage permits were
issued in three days last week
according to a check with Noble
county probate, Judge Earl P.
McGinnis. Judge McGinnis said
that marriage permits issued dur
ing the first week in August far
surpasses the number sold for the
same period Of time during the
entire year.
Lewis G. Mcconnell, %, of
Lewisville route 2, farmer, and
Ruth Ellen Fleeman, %, of Elk
township.
Jack Leasure, 27, Summerfield,
laborer, and Bernice Stewart, 18,
of Olive township.
Franklin Roosevelt Dudley, of
Buffalo township, apprentice
machinist, and Venora Irene
Marquis, of Caldwell, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

Gould Brown, Caldwell surveyor,
to complete the necessary work
in plating the area.
To start the movement, a new
road has been constructed lead
ing to the new development from
USR 2l and still another access
is available thru an old estab-
lished township road located to
the extreme rear of the present
acreage.
In discussing the area develop
ment with Slater, it was his
opinion that there would no end
to the demand for good home
sites.
Slater inferred that after the
present development is COM
pletely sold out, the remainder
of his property, purporting to
be around 40 acres, located south
of USR 81, will be plated for
home sites.
The remaining 40 acres, ex-
tending to the south and rising
slightly in elevation, provide a
terrain most desirable for mod
ern home construction.
Viewing the potentiality of the
area bit optimistically, it would
be safe and logical to assume that
the Park Heights area actually
holds the key for any major
successful housing development
in the event the demand will
ever deem it a necessity.
The area is serviced with all
modern utilities. The village
water is available, as is electric
service from the Ohio Power
Company and gas from the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. 1t is possible that
the Permian Oil & Gas Co. will
extend its lines to the area.
Seven new homes now dot
the area, exclusive of the Park
Heights motel and the new
addition now under construction
On the other side of USR 81 is
the Parkside drive-in. The state
roadside park has proven to be
a popular stopping point for
tourists and family picnics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
SIX ACRES BEING PLATED MORE CONSIDERED
New Park Heights Area
Development Underway

Living in this modern age, one
can we'll appreciate the often
spoken phrase give me the
wide open spaces.
The same can be said for many
fields of endeavor, and especially
the prospective home builder,
for today the type of homes gen.
orally constructed call for more
ground space than what is nor
mally allocated in plated
village lot.
Vernon and Margaret Slater,
owners of the former Noble
farm, are finding this practicul-
arly true from the many in
qulries they have received since
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Special Issues
10 Be Decided
ByLoca| Voters

Special election issues will
appear on the November ballots
of at least five townships and
two corporations.
Election board Clerk Harry G.
Rlchcreek stated that school tax
issues would be placed on the
Beaver, Center, Elk and Stock
Local district ballots. The
villages of Caldwell and Bates
vile both have special tax issues,
Beaver Local school district
voters must decide on a renewal
of an existing two mill levy and
an increase of two mills. Center
Local will ask for an additional
two mill levy. Both Elk and
Stock local districts have tax
issues concerning five mills for
five years. Elk voters are asked
for a renewal and Stock has re-
quested an addition.
In addition to the state
amendments, there will be one
bond issue for the village OF
Caldwell. The question concerns
$1,000 for the construction of q
sewage disposal plant. Although
it has been estimated that the
new unit would cost 1871, 900
village solicitor l.. c. Young
stated that the remaining cost
would be met by revenue and
mortgage bonds and direct
taxation.
The village of Batesville will
also decide the fate of a tax
issue filed in the amount of five
mills. The request is renewal
for the payment of street lights
within the corporation limits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Young People To Have
loca! Church Services

The young people of the Chris
tian Youth hour will take charge
of the morning worship service
at the First Church of Christ on
North street, Sunday, Aug. 18
The pastor, Ira J. Brandon, is
on vacation.
Miss Deloris Bond will preside
at the organ and Melvin McKit-
rick will preside for the worship
service. A number of other
young people will take part in
providing the special music
ushering and bringing the morn.
ing message.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Good Groominq'
Contest Sponsored
By Caldwell Lions

The Caldwell Lions club is
sponsoring good grooming
award as last year, it was an
nounced today by Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh, home economics agent.
The good grooming award
contestants were chosen Friday
night at the style revue and they
are as follows: easy-to-make cot
ton dress, Darlene Rich, Mt.
Ephraim Spoon and Thimble
club; school dress, Barbara
Pickenpaugh, Sharon Township
Girls;
Tailored clothes, Barbara
Boyer, Caldwell Pepperettes;
sports, Susan Long, Dexter City
Snip and Snap; lounging, Judy
Miller, Caldwell Lassies;
Dress-up-dress, Grace Brum-
bach, Caldwell Pepperettes; COM
plete costume, Sandy Parrish,
Three Forks Merry Bellies and
college, Arlene Henderson, Cald-
well Peperettes.
The winner of the good groom
ing award will be announced al
the annual ladies' night of the
Caldwell Lions club.
Photo DeypIopiug-GiIIp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
COMPLETES COURSE

Erwin Stallings, a teacher IN
the Summerfield high school
completed six weeks science
course at Ohio University,
Athens this past Friday. The
University entertained all of the
science teachers, husbands and
wives at a banquet in Shively
hall Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Stallings attended
the banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Eight Pass Drivers
Tests Given Monday

The state patrolman in charge
Of drivers tests in Caldwell
Monday, reported that eight per
sons were successful in passing
their examinations.
Marlene Faye Hesson, Elba
Jessie Finley, Caldwell; Rosella
Potts, Athens; Carl Joe Foraker,
Caldwell route 2; Rita A. Sailing,
Caldwell route 6; Virginia Dew
esse Gentry, Cumberland, and
Thomas David Boyer, Macksburg
route /, all passed their tests to
receive operators licenses.
William Earl Hall, of Mari
eta, passed his examination to
operate state-owned equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Village Council
AIIowsPayment
OF fMonth|y Bills

Caldwell village council took
into consideration the Importance
and advantages of having we'll
attired law enforcing officials
while on duty at its last meeting
and in SO doing spent $41.55. The
amount was authorized for cloth
ing for the marshal.
Other bills approved for pay
ment included
General fund: Joe Elias estate,
rent July, $4,000; Delbert Knox,
telephone service, $154; Violet
Morgareidge, clerk, registered
letters and return card, $240;
Mariemont printers, supplies,
$500; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, 1910; Farley & Elswick
Insurance, deputy marshal bond,
$4,000; Special Order Mfg. Co.,
clothing for marshal, S41.55;
Noble Jewelry, repair to clock,
$500; Corner Hardware, sup
plies for new building, $3.50;
Caldwell Lumber & Builders,
supplies for use at village dump,
$26.23.
Frank Tarleton, fire run, $500;
Chester Hayes, fire run, $500;
Richard Ball, fire run, $500;
Jack Barnhart, fire run, $500;
Bennie Fowler, fire run, $500;
Robert Ralston, fire run, $500;
Frank Boyd, fire run, $500;
Charles Braden, fire run, $500;
Malcolm Parks, fire run, $500:
Clifton Elliott, fire run, $500;
Harry Semon, fire run, $500;
Merle Barnhart, fire run, $500;
Joe Yontz, fire run, $500; Paul
Jonard, fire run, $500; Everett
Hill, fire run, $500; Harold Nc
Donald, fire run, $100.
Cemetery fund: Corner Hard
ware, supplies, s100.77; William
Heppner, oil and gas, $14.36.
Street construction, mainten-
ance and repair fund: Caldwell
light and water, traffic lights,
June and July, $63.72; j. L. Hep
pner, sharpening tools, $6.95;
Lorenz Hardware, supplies, 1928;
Earl Harris Contractor, patching
material, $4,000; Crock & Schaf-
er, labor and back hoe work,
$2O2.20; Corner Hardware, sup
plies, $702; D. D. Nichols, %
gallons of paint, $111.12; Edsell
Reed Service, gas and oil for
dump truck, 1922; Lawrence
King quarries, crushed stone,
$163.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

for this purpose was $1,522.80.
All the bills allowed by the
commissioners, Monday, were
paid from the general fund and
the road and bridge fund. They
included the following:
Helen Conaway, general, meals,
laundry and cleaning jail, $459.OO;
Columbus Blank Book Co., gen.
eral, settlement record sheets,
$3.50; George N. Morris, general,
repairs of machines, 1886; Ralph
Hicks, general, postage, 48.O0;
John Snyder, general, postage,
$10.50; Sewell Kirkbride, general,
watering trees in courthouse
lawn, $11.50; Yep Mfg. Co., gen.
eral, janitor's supplies, $19.4O.
Permian Oil & Gas Co., gen.
eral, gas at Jail, $11.31; Caldwell
electric light and water, general,
light and water, $10808; Cald-
well Lumber & Building, general,
sheriff's account, .83c; Blake
Plumbing & Heating, general, re-
pairs at Jail, SITS; DR.. D. H.
Webster, general, professional
services for Jail prisoner, $500;
Lorenz Hardware, general, sher-
ifs account, 1854; Yep Mfg. Co.,
general, sheriff's account, $87.37;
Charles E. Clark, general, tech
nical services, $3.50; Frank Deer
en-, general, sheriff's account,
$3.50; Wright Typewriter, gen
eral, repair for recorder, $500;
Johnson-Watson Co. general, deed
record, $1,000; Dorothy Hill, Sec
retary. general, postage and dele
gate fee, $500; Rocky Glen San
atorium, general, hospital fol-
July, $1522.80; Rocky Glen San
atorium, general, medicine, $3.50;
Gillespie's Drugs, general, medi-
cine, $4,000; John Jacobs, general,
grave markers, $34,90; Colley In
surance Agency, general, insur-
ance on car radio and Jail con-
tents, 1888; Shell Oil Co., gene
raj, sheriff's account, $35.03;
Shell Oil Co., road and bridge,
sheriff's account, $3.50; Sinclair
Refining Co., general, sheriff's ac-
count, 13.41: Sinclair Refining
Co., road and bridge, sheriff's ac-
count, $3.50; Hayes Service Sta
ton, general, sheriff's account,
$500; Hayes Service Station
road and bridge, sheriff's account,
$23.11; Permian Oil & Gas Co.,
road and bridge, gas at garage,
$1.25; Caldwell electric light and
waterworks, road and bridge,
light and water, $20.79; V. E.
Caldwell, road and bridge, serv-
ice call and supplies, $1,000.
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil and gear
lub., $104.99; Morrison Motor Co.,
road and bridge, tires, tubes and
vulcanizing, $594.59; Mikes Tire
Shop, road and bridge, supplies,
$252.52; The Standard Stag, road
and bridge, Stag, $2,712.38; Noble
Tractor Sales, road and bridge,
supplies, $112.61; Stowe Truck &
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, 1884; Worl w. Thomp-
son, road and bridge, supplies,
$26.72; Standard Stag Co. road &
bridge, Stag, $3,19715; Caldwell
Motors, road and bridge, supplies,
$1498: Caldwell Auto Parts, road
and bridge, supplies, $2l4.57;
King Quarries, road and bridge,
crushed stone, $850.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Fr. Rudolph Wargo, pas
tor of st. Michaels Catholic
church at Carlisle announced
today that the prize winners at
the drawing held Sunday even
ing were as follows: Bernard
Archer, Carlisle, first prize of
$4,000; Chris Schell, of Carlisle,
second prize of $4,000; and Reed
Thompson, Of Caldwell route /,
third prize of $500.