davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Additional Sports
on Next Poee
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia vs. WASHINGTON at Clear
Brooklyn Va. Chicago D at Miami
Chicago IN VS., Cleveland at Tucson
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh at Tampa
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit at Bradenton
pn NsT Y H9,s tn vs. Baltimore a
p.st, Louis Loais Us Is. Kansas City at wes'
raI Bost Ss''V u. fi New York "a at St
Petersbure, Fla.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit vs.. Washington at Orlando
Brooklyn va. Chicago tA) at Vert
chicsso IN VS. New York at Phoenix
CINCINNATI vs.. Milwaukee at Bradsn
:, Philadelphia VS.. New York "a q
Clearwater. Fla
sttsPqnsI,sIhs vs. BGsion At s sI,Y re Il
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON - OIL 900 600 8
cbsHsies. AbernatRs "a. Nodarss "a
oordey t0j ard Berberett FitzGeralt
"a; Kline Churn t4l jackson go
Pepper 80 and Kravitz. Winning pitcher
Pepper. Losing pitcher--Gordey.
New York ca - 100 0l0 600 9
Boston 900 900 OOO--0
: Terry sturdiyap o.. urban, g ant
KemmereT iD. EIrd 90 and White
u sullivan 90. Winning pitcher
Terry Losing plteher--Porterheld.
Cleveland OOl 100 OOi--b 8 Z
Baltimore 900 100 OOO--i q Z
Score, Grant 90. Mesa t7) and Nixor
~ and Triandoi WinninT pitcher
Pore. Losins pitcher---MoelleT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Picture on Pose c-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

finger. miraculously, was the
only damage.
Baseball bosses CULVER when
anybody says the sport also is
business, as Leo DeOrsey did the
other day. ). But il it isn't
business. how come most clubs
list a business manager among
their slate of officials? Jerry
Snyder. Senators shortstop, still
us plagued by a sore arm. but re-
ports some Improvement. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

soreness is near his shoulder. not
In the vicinity of his right wrist,
which was broken last season.
Cookie Lavagetto charts every
ball thrown by a Washington
pitcher during a game. =. He
can tell them later how many
slow curves missed the plate.
how many fast balls connected.
etc., and show them precisely
Eon what types of pitches their
control is amiSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK--Tony DiBiase. 14s. New
YORK outpolnted Danny Oiovanelli. 100
ps d PAU4' Ramon nlasssa Eueht sS
Los Angeles tlOl,
BOLOGNA. Italy = Joe Gonzales
1904. Spain. .stopped Franco caviechi
SAN DiEoo-Kid Anahuae. 1913. Mex
ico City outpointed Bill Evans. l2e
sadena. Call. uoJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Spring Training Briefs

Bob Cerv Of the AS will be play
ing under game conditions for
the first time. since spring train
ing opened.
MIAMI R.- Dick Gray is
making Manager Walt Aston sit
up and take notice today as q
prospect for the Dodgers third
base job.
Five years ago with Miami of
the Florida International League
Gray hit .240 and had only three
,homers. He was labeled good
field. no hit"
Last season Gray hit ,285 for
Fort Worth with "a homers and
81 runs batted in. He demon
Istrated his improvement Satur-
day when he beat Milwaukee
with a long home run in the
ninth inning.
LAKELAND, Fla. (P.-There
is a resemblance in the baseball
history Of Jim Small, the young
Ister in centerfield for the De-
troit Tigers against Milwaukee
today. and his partner in right
field. AL Kaline.
Small. like Kaline. was a bonus
player and never has played in
the minor leagues. He is given
"a good chance to take Bill Tut
ties centerfield job.
Kaline was a rawboned kid OF
IL when he signed for a bonus
with the Tigers in 1853. He got
into 80 games that year and hit
$50. He won a regular job for
himself in 1854 and hit .276. The
next year he won the American
League batting crown with a
$40 average.
Small received a bonus when
he signed in June. 1855. He went
to the plate four times and came
away hitless that year. He
batted .3l9 in 81 trips last year.
TAMPA. Fla. up. - Manager
Birdie Tebbetts thinks his burly
Highlander Hal Jeffcoat can
win Is for the Reds this year.
His prediction came yesterday
after Jeffcoat's three-hit. four
inning performance helped the
Reds trim the Phillies, Az.
MESA, Ariz. R.-The Chicago
Cubs injury list heightened yes
terday with the addition Of
Pitcher Bob Rush and First
Baseman Bob Speake.
Rush complained of abdominal
pains and was taken to a physi-
clan who prescribed a series Of
tests today to determine the
source Of the trouble.
Speake. running out a hit,
tripped over first base and in
Ijured his left shoulder. He will
refrain from throwing for a cou-
pie Of days.
Still bothered by a sore
shoulder is Shortstop Ernie
Banks, who will rest for three
or four days more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

~ 4N1NtHtE1H11 VIII 7 LE1OLI
Maryland's football coaches
have been saying their team
will be heard from this year,
and on the first day Of spring
practice yesterday they proved
it.
In fact. the Terps will make
III times as much noise as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

breaking curve, walked four and
yielded only one single.
Stan Musial hit his second
home run in as many games and
drove in his fourth run in three
games.
PHOENIX, AriZ. (P.-Ruben
Gomez. reporting two weeks late
to the New York Giants train
ing camp, lost little time swing
ing into action after he few In
from Puerto Rico.
The 29-year-old Highlander
eager to show there was nothing
wrong with his shoulder. pitched
about 20 minutes yesterday in
batting practice. He had in
jured his right shoulder sliding
for a ball while playing the out
field In the Puerto Rican Winter
League.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. up,
Art Ditmar. one of the players
obtained by the New York Yauk-
ees in their 13-player deal with
Kansas City last month, MAKES
his debut today in an exhibition
against the Boston Red Sox.
Manager Casey Stengel ala
will send out Whitley Ford. a i9-
game winner last year. and Bob
Grim in an effort 70 make it two
straight over Boston.
FORT MYERS. Fla. up. -
21-year-old righthanded pitcher
who had polio when he was 3
and whose left leg is shorter
than his right is working out
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Bobby Bragan has
shown considerable interest in
Paul Susce. son of George Susce
ex-Pirate catcher and former
major league coach. Another son
George. jr.. is on he pitching
staff Of the Boston Red SoX.
The elder Susce says Pau. has
been working out with him at the
family home at Sarasota, Fla.
since graduating from Auburn
University a few months ago. He
added:
There are several other club,
interested in him. but I would
like to see him sign with Pitts
burgh."
TAMPA, Fla. up. - Richie
Ashburn has been on base al
least twice in each Of the Phil
lies three exhibition games.
Ashburn singled and walked ir
yesterdays game with Cincin.
natl, which saw a lineup that
might well start in the Phils' sea-
son opener. Every one Of the
regulars had one hit except
Shortstop Roy Smalley, who
walked once.
Besides getting on base twice
Ashburn contributed fine run.
ming catch of Hal Jeffcoat's bell
to right-center with two on ir
the fifth.
The 40 loss was the thirC
straight defeat for the Phils.
SARASOTA, Fla. (R.-So fal
the Boston Red Sox are thu
punchless wonders Of the exhibit
ton circuit. In 81 innings. tn,
Sox have scored only two rum
on 20. hits. All but four Of thos'
safeties were singles.
The Yankees shut out Boston
20, yesterday on three hits
one Of them an infield roller b!
Haywood Sullivan.
1.-THE same thing again." Man
ager Mike Higgins said after
ward. mo hits. no runners, M
action
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (F)
Kansas City meets st. Loui
today in the first Of five exhibi
ton games between the Missouri
teams. The Athletics expect Il
send Alex Kellner. Gene Hos
and Wally Brunette to tn,
mound. The Cardinals hav,
named hurry Dickson, Lloy'
Merritt and Larry Jackson a
probables.
Outfielder Harry Simpson
Catcher Hal Smith. Second Base
man Milt Graf and Outfielde
FIGHTS LAST NIGH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Seek Savers

The u. s. Treasury is looking
;or 100000 new payroll savers
Tor the regular purchase of Saw
ings Bonds in Michigan.
II hopes to find them in some
e.600 medium size companies and
businesses throughout the state.
According to Delmar V. Cote,
state director of the Treasury's
Savings Bonds program, the
Treasury is now conducting a
nationwide payroll savings cam
psign by direct mail among
$4,000 companies employing over
100000 persons.
in the state of Michigan.
Mr.. Cote said. there are close
TO $500 companies employing
up TO 200 persons whom we hope
TO contact through direct mail"
The purpose of the campaign
is TO encourage each company
to establish the Payroll Savings
Program IL they do not already
have one, and to encourage
fullest participation through per-
son-to-person campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
20, Ind Al out Tie Family
Urqe School Aid

ANN ARBOR-Michigans public schools need federal
aid Howard Jones professor of school admnlstra-
ton al the University Of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Speaks In
Southwest

ATLANTA. A score Of
clergymen attending the fifth
annual Southeast regional con-
ference OF the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advance Of Colored
People here last weekend or
gained a Church Workers Coun-
Gil 10 support the program and
activities of the NAACP through
out the region.
Rev. Frank p. Gordon of
Knoxville. Tenn. was elected
chairman Of the newly formed
group which will include lay
men as well as ministers of
both races.
Other officers chosen include
Rev. Newman, Charleston. S. c..
vivce chairman; Rev. John Man.
grum. Tougaloo College. Tonga
loo. Miss, secretary; and Daniel
Speed. Tallahassee. Fla. assist
ant secretary.
In a statement issued BY the
Council. the clergyymen invited
ell members Of the Christian
ministry 10 unite with us in
urging persons to both join and
financially support the NAACP."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Wayne County
Jr. Red Cross

Volunteers is the new
word coined by high school
members Of the Wayne County
Junior Red Cross Council to
designate those who participate
in their service projects.
Melvin Hackel. Pershing Hi
junior and Council president.
says: Volunteers" are young
people who volunteer their abb
lities along constructive linec
through service projects TO peo-
pie who need them. With so
many worthwhile activities
available in school, church.
neighborhood house and thru
Junior Red Cross few of us
have either time or energy 10
get into mischief. The variety
Of projects offered through Jun
Tor Red Cross gives practically
everyone something to do in
which he is really interested"
Melvin mentioned the gift
box packaging, in which even
undergraduates share with
youngsters who may be victims
of disaster. He said that more
than 100000 gift boxes $1,000
in Wayne County, were packed
by elementary school students
last year. These were distribut-
ed throughout the United States
and in 80 countries. Students
in the Michigan communities
of Flint and Grand Rapids. who
had packaged the boxes for
shipment elsewhere, had found
themselves recipients when tor
pedos destroyed their homes
and schools last spring.
The gift boxes, designed for
one child's comfort. are similar
TO school chests that contain
comfort articles, school sup
plies, small musical instruments
and recreation equipment ade-
quate for a school class, and are
packed by high school stu
dents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

building purposes
Generally. We would turn
next 20 the state In Michigan
this would mean additional
forms Of taxation because the
sales tax Is at its present rate
proving inadequate. We are run
ning about $500 million short in
sales tax revenue 10 meet state
aid 10 educate in full for 1856
g. There's not much likelihood
q additional state aid unless We
hsve some additional revenue
measure al the state level ne
says.
In Professor Jones own opin-
ion There is not the risk OF
federal control in aid TO school
building that there might be in
current operations or school sal
aries. Further, we have at least
two instances which show we
can have federal aid for educa-
ton without federal control: the
G. / Bill. which was admins
tered with very little control,
and federal aid 10 hospital build
ing which most people. feel has
been given without much con-
troll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Wavne L. Offers New Course

a course designed TO make
housekeeping easier has recent
~ been added TO the curriculum
o. Wayne State University's
home economics department.
Mrs. Frances C. Sanderson.
chairman of the department.
said the course. "Streamlined
Home Management" was added
because of many letters and
telephone calls from home
makers asking for help with
their housekeeping problems.
Every phase Of housekeeping
activity will be covered in the
classes-from armchair shop
ping" TO "bedmaking the easy
way."
Mrs. Girginia B. Peterson will
classes FOR heart patients. wheel
:each the class. She has taught
chair homemakers and men and
women recovering from tuber-
culosis. Mrs. Peterson tests her
ideas ana techniques in her own
home. often with the help OF
her husband and teen-age son
and daughter.
The course begins at z pm.
on Tuesday. March IL and will
meet 70 rsix weeks. The fee is
$1,000.
For registration and other in
formation contact the Univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Bell Telephone
at Highest Peak

Detroit. Mich. The Michi-
can Bel Telephone Company
today reported its business hit
new peaks in 1856 in just about
every category except return on
investment which slipped 10 g.
IL per cent.
William NJ. Day. president. in
Michigan Bells annual report,
sad the company last year ser
we'd more telephones. 2.556, 900;
handled more calls, l2-l-2 mil
lion a day; and spent more for
expansion and improvement OF
its service. $50 million, than ev-
er before.
Day termed the investment
return, down from 81 per cent
last year, disappointing add
ing that earnings would have
amounted to only SOS per cent
on investment if the general
wage and salary increases grant
ed in October had been ii ef-
tetct throughout the year.
The companY's sss million
construction program was
nearly SGT million more than
1855. In the last ii years. the
report said. the company has
spent more than ssss million
for expansion and improve
ment
The report sad the one-tele-
Phone home is gradually disap-
-pearing. citing the installation
of nearly $500 additional tele-
phones in homes last year.
Nearly 10000 colored tele-
phones were installed.
Higher grades Of service were
provided 10 more than 100000
homes during the year but 25.-
500 families were waiting 10
Rave their service upgraded az
the end Of 1856 compared with
$500 at the start Of the year.
Telephone growth and i'm
provements on the farm kept
pace with those in the city.
More than II per cent OF rural
establishments have telephone
service compared with GO per
cent at the beginning Of 1850.
Michigan Bell had 27,500 en-
ployees at the end Of the year
and a payroll of Sl27650,000
for the year.
Company taxes. ranking next
TO wages as the largest cost Of
producing service, Amounted TO
sl.49 per telephone per month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

More than 900 members q
the Michigan Academy CT S.
ence ATS sr6 Letters are eX-
pected 70 ATTEND Their annual
meeting hoste6 ,n.s year - tne
Wayne State univers.iy March
2l-23.
Several hundred scholars will
give research papers en- s-o-
iects ranging from snin-cp polo
gy ana folklore = ne1.cz. So
ence. language and literature
The 6l-year-clG Academy IS
devoted 10 fur.AeFing kncw-
ledge in scholarly and sc.e-,.-
fic fields. Total membership :
LOO.
Dr.. Charles u. creaser. Acs-
deny president. S protessr and
chairman OF Waves biology
department He W.. g.se me
presidents address F-.csy Ma
y a; 40 pm = ire Dei-o..
Institute ot Arts The ;op.c IS
KINDS and Their I-ies@s =
Arctic Animals
The Dream e An,-oG.ty" Is
the title q Ire General Lecture
also scheduled .o- F-icsy -
me auditorium, Engineering
Socieiy OF D=:rci.. Rscknsm
Building D Ecgz- ? R.cns:c-
son 6.recT.- 9. re Detrc.; II
stitute c: ATS All give i-ls
address :: { pr
EezdS1zrte-s to- the meeting
s Tsy--e STATE Scerce Hall
Groups al. rect = seve-sl
University -~-.5.rEs the Meo.-
ca Scnoo.. oe.rci. Public l.
hrs-y snc ;zs Dei-c.i I-sil;-,e
G. Ats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

We must reach infc TIE
rccksf where the money Is.
nc. che which Is exhausted
he declares THE federal gov
ernraen; collects 50 per cent Of
al tax monies and we have
been overlooking our greatest
source Of revenue
He points out ;ha; the states
drastic need for more school
buildings has been hrough;
sbcu; by : population increase
wh.ch has mounted steadily ove:
the last Is years
IN this period GO firne we
have more than doubled the
number Of births in Michigan
We're adding sbou: 7o.ooo
school children . year. But this
time. It's obvious that Tire
people who thought the birth
increase was . wartime bulge
were wrong. he says
What tax source are We going
20 draw OF 70 meet this need
SAYS Professor Jones. Many o.
Us feel the properly tax Is al
ready ove-burdene6. This has
been The traditional source 0.
local school revenue FOR school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Brown Lectures
at Wayne State

d.. William Brown. director
Of the Bureau C Educational
Research. North Carolina Col
lcge. Durham VIII be the sec
ond lecturer in Wayne State
Cnivers.ty's seventh sp-ngg Sc
RES OF Leo ". Franklin Lee
lures IL Human Relations"
DR.. Brown will discuss The
Human Poientials for Quest
ing" al S pm on Sunday.
March a. in The lecture hall
of the Deiroi. Institute Of
Aris. Te received his Alb.
and M. S. degrees from Al
lsnia University and his Ph.-
D. from Ohio State Univ.
General subject OF the lee
fure series IS The Nature Of
Human Nature
The Leo ". Franklin Lecture
Chair was established in 1919
By the Board Of Trustees Of
Temp lyeeBtNi448
Temple Beth e and the Detroit
Board OF Education in honor
a DR.. Franklin who died in
,948 after - years as Rabbi Of
the Temple.
Wayne State University an
nually presents the lectures
and selects one faculty mem
Der as chair holder. DR.. Ma
RE RaseY. professor of edu-
estional psychology. is the
Franklin Memorial Professor
for this springs series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Wayne State L. News

d.. James ? Tsylor. director
c. education q Wayne State
Cn.ve-s.,y's Sc-rci q Business
Administration. WI Spe-6 :
weeks = CT. during April W.
Ger Sponsorship >. tAe State De-
ps-tre-,s International Coop
ers;ion Administration
D. Tsy,o- ~, advise Gillian
e..c.als ard business leaders Ct
setting -p : C.lAs- association
g: business executives which
VII compare with tbs COIN
;.ys National Association Of
Manufacturers d -aylc. a-i
RS wife ,04l4 Kingston Road.
Huntington woo5s. ALL visit
Santiago Sa6 three other cities
while = Chill Tney leave De-
tro.; o. Apr. 5 ard return on
April g.
WAYNE Sts;e Crivers.iy's
Co-ce- 5a-c presents rs an
rual SprnE Conce-t. Wednes-
cay a-3 Thursday March 20
an =. :; SIS pm II ire large
sio-;c:.--r OF ire De;rol; Insi.-
ute c: Arts
S.sSen.-s5lo.s. joseph Blo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

NURSERY MOTHERS AN
NuAL CRADLE PARTY
Sunday. March 10. AZ Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. reported
{ huge success. Pictured are
the Is contestants and their
parents John Robinson of
River Rouge won first prize;
D'Anselo Espree. second prize
winner. and Evonne Fares
held third place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

Total taxes. including the 10
per cent Federal excise tax on
telephone service. amounted TO
1924 per telephone per month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

sity's home economics depart
ment. TE. J-s450, Ext. 276.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Resolution for Transfer of Territory
Be il resolved that the following
described territory be and the same
is hereby transferred from the Seneca
Local School District, Noble County.
Ohio to the Center Local School Dis
trlct, Noble County, Ohio, in accord
ance with the provisions OF r. c.
331122
Territory situated in the County of
Noble, State of Ohio, Buffalo Town
ship, Seneca School District and
described as follows:
Tract No. l and being Fraction No
in the southeast quarter of Section
36, Township 8, Range 9. containing
6007 acres more or less. and Tract
No. 2, Fraction No. 4. in the south
west quarter and Fraction No, 5 in
the southeast quarter OF Section So.
Township g. Ranges in Buffalo Town
ship, containing 80 acres. more or
less.
Be it further resolved that the Clerk
shall file within ten days after the
date of the adoption OF this resolu-
ton. a map showing the boundaries
of the above transferred territory,
with the Auditor OF Noble County.
Ohio.
Adopted December g. 1857,
II. c. SECREST. Clerk.
Noble County Board of Education
25. 20, j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

To be removed from the pre-
misses located on the following
farms in Bristol and Manchester
Townships, Morgan County, Ohio
in the vicinity of Bristol and
Wood Grove, Ohio.
Elmer E. Conger Farm
Thomas M. Lowe Farm
Russell H. Ray Farm
Carrie Hopkins Farm
o. l.. Binion Farm
For further information see
representative at Ohio Power
Office, Stanbery Building, Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, or phone
1901, McConnelsville Monday
through Friday 300 a. m. to 500
p. m. Bids to be mailed to Ohio
Power Company, P. o. Box SOL,
McConnelsville, Ohio, before
midnight Friday, December 20,
1857. 24-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
IN MEMORY

In memory Of my brother
Dwight McMannis who wa:
fatally injured one year ago
Dec. 20, 1856.
Not now but in the coming
years
It may be in a better land
Well know the meaning of
our tears.
Sometime, sometime, we'll
understand.
Sister,
Mrs. Foster Davis.
% South Olive, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the Clerk of Board OF Public Affairs
until 1900 o'clock noon. on the 9th
day Of December 1857. for the sale
of the following described machinery
No ! Watts Miller Gas engine, 100
Fl. p. with General Electric Gener-
ator l20 XIV. at 80es Power Factor.
Weight Of engine approximately &c
ton.
To be removed from premises by
January 10. 1853. Said machinery is
To be sold To the highest bidder
Certified check must accompany each
bid. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
Charles Roger, President
Board OF Public Affairs
Violet Morgareidge. Clerk
Board Of Public Affairs
"a, 24
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Market Report
Submitted thru the courtesy OF
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Dec. l8
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown at the time of the death
Of our father and brother. Also
thanks for the beautiful flowers
and to Rev Robert Fraley for
his consoling words and also to
the Eberle funeral home for their
efficient services.
The family of Thomas =. House
25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
WANT AD SECTION
70 r EMIT

FOR RENT - ,203 ACRE farm
located in Sections and 10,
Marion township, Noble County.
Ohio, known as the Andrew
Bates farm. +. Immediate posses
sion. Dairy barn equipped for
dairy. Large silo, modern house.
Appointment to see farm can be
arranged by contracting Andrew
E. Bates, route 2, Summerfield,
Ohio, or by phoning Caldwell
198-R. Hanna Coal Company,
Cadiz, Ohio, John w. Brokaw,
agent. 25, 2G, 27, %
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment on Miller street, Cald-
well. See Floyd Henderson or
call 100 during the day or 198-W
at night. "a, IS, 26
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and bath
located two and one-half miles
east of Caldwell on State Route
78. Hot and cold running water
f cilities. Tom Schockling,
Caldwell route /, phone 740-F-31.
Call evenings. "a, 25, 26