davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Heot Barrier

A relatively simple reversal In aero
dynamic design has been credited publicly
with removing one Of the heretofore
seemingly insoluble barriers to construc-
ton Of an effective intercontinental bal
listic missile. For the "discovery"-ac-
tually made In 1853 but kept under Sc
curity classification until few days ago
H. Julian Allen, chief Of high-speed
research at the Ames Aeronautical Lab
oratory, has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal Of the National
Advisory Committee on Aeronautics.
Mr.. Aliens contribution, In briefest
terms, was to suggest and subsequently
to establish by tests that substitution of
q blunt nose for the needle-shaped nose
would eliminate the destructive heat i'm
pact that threatened to burn up the mis-
sile like meteor before it could reach its
target. The threat had been recognized
as existing in the last stage Of missiles
projected f1ight-when it re-entered the
earth's atmosphere on its downward ira
1ectory at speed Of about $1,000 miles
per hour.
BY Mr.. Aliens theory it has been es-
tablished that the blunt-nose design
creates broad and powerful shock wave
running Just ahead Of the missile in
fight. And while this veritable wall"
slows the falling speed Of the missile 1t
also dispels an estimated 90 per cent Of
the tremendous heat into the surrounding
atmosphere without bearing upon the
missile itself. The supporting tests have
been applied to high-speed experimental
planes and to bullets travelling at better
than 5000 miles per hour
There are other problems Of weight,
propellants, control and so forth still to
be resolved fully in this fantastic race to
perfect a missile that may be fired as
much as 5000 miles. None of these
answers would be meaningful, however,
II the assured fate was heat-evaporation
Of the missile before 1t reached its destina-
ton. The NACA has made 1t clear 1t
feels that this particular barrier has been
broken. 1t is revealing commentary on
our awesome times that Mr.. Aliens dis
covery must be hailed with qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

From smother friend Of
birds:
You are entirely right in
what you said recently about
the robin.
when came to Washing
ton about 10 years ago there
seemed to be only two kinds
of birds in our Georgetown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mocking-
birds and the cardinals.
Coming from the North, !
missed the robins as much as
the early English settlers
missed their robins-of course,
we all know they adopted the
big. red-breasted thrush. and
called him robin finally.
"Once In q while I did see
a robin, notably on the grounds
Of the Capitol, where they
seem to love the wide lawns.
\ 4
I'm the last two years. the
robins have become increas-
ingly common around our sec
ton, and this year / have been
so favored as to have one
build q nest within easy view
of my windows,
"She started the nest on
March rs, in very cold weather.
About O week later she
started to sit on 1t and stayed
there all through our terrible
rain and sleet storms. high
winds and all.
"One Sunday I noticed her
devotion had been rewarded
the parents were feeding
three babies.
People have asked me what
a robins song sounds like
they would like to identify It,
When he is singing in the rain
he sings:
"'Cheeri-up. ch-e-e-ry up
che-e-e-ry up
His other note is 'beep.'
IT must say /. never heard
the southern birds sing as long
or loud. as the Northern robins.
MAYBE they are discouraged
by the mockingbirds. The
Knockers try to drive them out
I have seen them.
Sincerely. T. I. c."
All In all, the various species
get along very well together.
On the whole, they probably
do better than the different
kinds Of men in the world.
It would be hard to say that
q robin resents o mocker be-
cause It Ia o mocker.
The latter is. to the robin.
Just another bird, one may feel
sure.
He has no resentment
against the different kind OF
feathers. and the habits Of the
one do not trouble the other.
They live together In COM
parative amity. except for the
hawks. and some Of the owls.
The rest Of their troubles
are Just troubles. such as are
common to all living things.
We may suspect that
microbes have their little
differences and battles and
still-to-b discovered forms OF
life will, battle 1t out to q
finish In their hosts.
The tribes Of the air, as
Pope called them, do very well
with each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Pensions

Senator Williams Of Della
ware raises the point that D. c.
teachers retirement BENEFITS
(along with those Of District
firemen and police) should be
determined by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Perhaps this
sets q standard as well for
teachers salaries. Equal pay
for equal education and re-
sponsibilities under civil serv-
ice would substantially raise
teachers pay to q level that
would attract qualified person.
mel to our crowded classrooms
now 50 short-handed in the
face Of growing enrollments.
The maximum q teacher with
q masters degree or equiva-
lent can earn In the District
is $500 after many years
service. Those with doctorates
earn slightly more. How does
this compare with maximum
earning potential and maxi
mum retirement pay under
civil service? Senator VIII
liams has unwittingly touched
on q critical point of equity.
Bringing the Districts
teachers under civil service.
however. for retirement or any
other aspect Of administration
would be one step toward Fed
eral supervision Of schools.
This would be q disservice both
to the teachers themselves and
TO our American school sys-
tenn which has maintained its
strength and independence
through decentralization and
diversity. No other school sys-
TEN has TO channel through
Federal civil service for its
. retirement provisions. Why
should ours? It Is to be hoped
that the Senate will not seek
to delay passage Of the bill
which provides favorable re-
tirement BENEFITS for our
teachers. This measure. has
already passed the House and
received the approval Of both
congressional CO m mittees
charged with District affairs.
M. E. Reynard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

disability retirement pay while
specifically exempting from
taxation any compensation re-
ceived for sickness or injury
by all other categories Of D. c.
taxpayers.
ni.akl.A C.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Rejection Slip

Hon. tmpeysondl your drrowed
tDhiteness darts
It's poison red TO pierce more
UirDin hearts
Today than yesterday. and yet.
the mound.
Unlike It's tone (you do not
know It's Ttno) has tuned
More rhdpsodies than all your
musicale
OF stereotype Mould choke to
make them fail.
Jones' Clifton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer BY NAH
2 sny fsesSs question q HrtRs Lne
1900 Eve st. NV, washington 3, D. c.
Please tnelose 8 cents for return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BoIsterinq Formoso

Disabled Serviceman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HILLcREsT

Mr. souSA JR. HIGH SCHOOL
4n16 Z ST. Sc
OPEN SUN l-5 PM
Owner leaving city. $3.50 On payt
viii handle. 3-bedrm semidet brick
home; excel cond.: I'm rec RIM and
other features, redwood scr sleeping
porch. lge cor lot, Anchor fence.
Appraised at Sl4.350
RE. 7-272i Ma s-1234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CHEVY CHASE - Beautifully dec.
brick rambler, with comp. air-corld.
system ) twin-sized bedrms., study.
pantry, paneled rec rn with Are
p!.. maids rm. with bath. garaee.
! owner transferred, has priced home
below market value: S3S.50O. REED
REAL ESTATE. OIL. $3.50: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CHEVY CHASE. N.-Designed for
the buss homemaker. ouaIity-built
brick rambler, overioosire Rock
Greek Park; delighiful lge. Kit. with
adjoining family rm., formal DIM
ms r.n.. 3 twin-Size bedrms.. study.
baths. rec. rm.. ahove-ground-
Level maids room and bath. car
pofL S44; 90; REED REAL
ESLAIE' OIL. $3.50, ewes. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
H. L. GODDARD. Ay. s-4747.
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

FOR SALE. LAUREL, MD.-3 brick
ramblers. Also homes Of all types.
Call II; 7. BROWN. Real Estate,
HOWARD COUNTY--l0 acres. spa
cioas 4-bedroom. 3-bath country
home. large living room. den. big
modern paneled kitchen, and pam
try on first: full basement, oil
h-w.h beautiful shade trees. pan
oramic view: located on high knoll.
Price, S37 500. Mrs Steed with
LAIRD B. SCOTT, Resltor JU O.
o420: ewes. and sun. JU. $3.50.
CHARLES COUNTY
Beautifully restored S-room house,
, fun baths, generous closets. Ap-
prox. . acres OF famous old estate
- miles from WASHINGTON, 3 miles
from La Plata Price includes land.
scaping ana choice Of interior deco
ration Liberal terms
APPROX. . acres, Broom house ir
excellent condition. all modern con.
veniences ) outbuildings, garages
Nice shrubs. shade trees $I5,750.
Attractive 4-room frame house, en-.
tirely insulated. gas heat bath with
colored fixtures. bedrmS, large liv.
MS room. nice kitchen includins
stove and refrigerstor. CT approved
MRS 1OULlE p. DODSON
SANDOZ. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
coLoREp-oPEN 20

$4,000
100 URELL PLACE NE.
Three bedrms.. porches. gar.
fireplace, powder rm., center-hal
plan. Owner says sell. Excel terms
assume trust.
HINTON REALTY CO.
AID. 4-5252 10. 2-727.
COLORED-OPEN i TO s
4sIn 10th ST. NE.
Mr.. PROVIDENCE HoSP.-VACAN1
A low down payment will bus
this modern brick home. Immac2.
late condition. Concrete front porch
q rooms. ultramodern kit. and bath
fun bsmt., gas heat. Price low
to sell today. ME. S-6575, JU. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CAPE COD-Court frontage, within
walking distance Of store; LIST floor:
bedrms.. liv I'm. with insulated
picture window. brick; frepls. (;
bathrm.; .roughed-in End floor will
accommodate = lge bedrms., bath
and storage rm. Sale by OWNER.
Assume 4 iass GI loan. Pc. 2-9f5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

COL0RED-SI95 DN.-Act quick
Brick; full bsmt, , front porches
clean, cheap. must sell oath and
Southern ave, OWNER, 10. 1-29sO.
C0LORED-1I5I 18th PL.--An at
trac. det. home on > lots with 4
bedrmS. IL baths and garage:
Sl4,95n POSNER REALTY Co.
ST. 3-3440 WA T-7S5G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

IHEt1 CHASE, BY OWNER-C0m
paeted brick Colonial that's larger
than II looks. 4 bedrmS., . baths
up comtt. paneied 9Th bedrm or
den, fun bath. and large rec. room:
quiet dead-end 81. 4I2os LIST trust.
OPEN SUNDAY, TO Il. DIR. /:
North on Conn, right on Woodbine.
left on Glendale, right 10 No.
Alden lane. OIL. G-3oSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CoLoRED-eil9 eth 81, NJ;
neat: : klts ,;;;, 9eep 10y; - NSTiy oee.
tor. 10 .poOr
COL0RED..-NEAR 18th AND n N;E.
-Ony s9e:on Gown. no uSis
srnnt Iorch and vsrds Nv nm
Ain rps Nj cnmb hedrms and
hath Move right in Mn HISSIN,
IL aSRSoa toSsv or Ma S-iSnS
weekdays IN q n m
80 -. ~ r. a. : s.,- 4 <.,.:
COL ~ al, K IL h NhIUn ni,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
+ CHEVY CHASE. Md.-Older 2-bed-
rm: detached home near the circle:
tull bsmt. s5xl45 lot $4,000.
( JAMES CARR, Elk. 3-14O0.

Farms-Calif. ranch type rambler.
3 large bedrooms. pa baths, An
ished rec. room, 2-car garage; on
approx, | acre. This home is GUS
tom built and has been designed for
gracious suburban living. Must be
seen to be appreciated Open Sat.
sun from ! 10 q nm. Other time
Eyersreen 4-7Sss n E NEWTON,
sol copley la. Coiesville. Md. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA-Ccnter-ha charming
2-Story home. bedroom. bath anc
study lSt floor. =. bedrooms, cath
upstairs full basement with cedar
closet maids room snd bath. =
car garage. approximately , acres,
nicely Handicapped. KORZENDOR-
FER. Realtor. OIL. Ash til 9
ARMY MAP AREA. Open Sun. > to
d. 0o34 Broad ST All brick Colo
MIA. Only Sl4 $50 Lge. liy. rm
trepl.. powder rm, lst flr.. 3 bed
rms. bath up, full bSmt: Is min
downtown; out Macarthur blvd. to
MARYLAND ave. at Brookmont, left
on MARYLAND. left on Broad st
Mrs Meacer. OIL 2-A5Il. COX 4
CO. INC, OIL. 2-i6l3
AMERICAN q, PARK AREA-Brick
rambler . bedrooms. full dining
room not-water heat: near good
stores and D. C. BUS just encush
YARD 10 keep your thumb green.
Asking Slj.H5O Open from / Out
MASS. ave. to WeStmortland circle.
right on Western to Leroy place.
left TO Bayard blvd. right to open
sign. EN-. 2-22l6. TlGHE WOODS
ASHTON-COLESvILLE AREA: Rra-
ciods rambler. red cedar lovely
ia-acre yard. white board fence:
} hedrms., family rm and liv. rm
with dining area, scr. porch and
patio S22 $50 Call Mrs Carr,
w S.5423. J. WESLEY BuCHAN-
ASPEN KNOLLS (Wheatonj--i-bed.
rm brick Cape Cod, :, full baths
tiled bsmt. like new. Assume pres
ent financing Askirg SlS,g50
Reaifors oa e. 5E ISoh5 & CO.
BETHESDA-Three- bedrm., s-bath
rambler. Lee; porch; mr., schools.
p tranSp: olt Bradley blvd. #. on
HaSouFn rd' to sofa Price SCI $50.
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHAsE-Dream
rms. or even a luxury estate ser
~ 2-bedrm.. Ord rambler. SI7..
$50: ca lovely 3-bedrm. Gid brick
rambler. SIS $50; go. modern (
bedrm., s-bath home, S2l.950; "a
. bedrms. :, baths. y acres, s.4.-
$50 90, Potomac Estate OF 100
II rambler on 3 acres. $50 900
100i Wis. ave.
BETnESDA--An ideal home for a
family with children. on quiet,
shaded street. near public and
pa.ochial schools, within walking
dist NH; quality built brick Cape
COD. with bcdfms.. = baths.
secluded scr. porch opening from
din rm. and comp. equip. kit full
hsmt. S25 ,500. REED REAL
ESTATE, OIL. b-335o ewes. EN-
2-2ISd
BETHESDA---Handsome Colonial, in
choice neighborhood 3 bedrms.
den, baths. rec rm S2AnbO
a. v PlSANi' Realtors, OIL, $4,000,
10 III 4,
BETHESDA. wildwood-More thar
a acre trees; brick and franz
rambler, no bSmt. 3 bedrmS., scr
porch, garaee, dishwaSher ano
DISPOSAL 80 900, assume SIC. 400
Oil .oan OWNER. Oh. 4.6T2i.
BETHESDA New cor. brk ramb. 3
bcdrms : pic, win. ilrepl., mod.
KIT. full bSmt outside ent. Scl,50O
on your terms 600 Johnson ave
mr.. Beth. Jr. Iii. OWNER. Oh .
6690. ~
BETHESDA--3-bedrm house: garage
storm windows and doors Watkins
dist TO parochial high school, ir
hioh and Grade school and shop
ping center al approved Imme.
date possession. OF 4-23l6.
BETHESDA-New i-bedrm. split
,evel: -, baths. 56.it rec. rm
flrepl. csrport d-E KIT Immod
poSs S23. 300, low down payment.
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-l4l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CAPITOL HILL
NEW ,''S SPLIT I LEVEL
OPEN SIINDAY l-5
RANDALL HIGHLANDS
Sc PAMPI FRS

1881 goth ST New: 3 bedrms.. !.
baths. Nv. rm., din. area, ige. kit.
Level lot, full bsmt COny. TO every
thing 1 "A blocks from pa ave
rrlced I, sell. Open Sunday
BUSADA. 10 S-S5Ou. LII 2-U3U3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HARTMAN REALTY. Inc

s ss.i h.bi 31S e S9Sd ogr Rd
Insurance. LII. $4,000. Lu. 2-jg1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AMERICAN q. PARk AREA-Rrlcl

rambler . bedrooms. full dining
room not-water heat; near good
stores and d. e. BUS. Just encush
yarG TO keep your thumb green.
Asking Sl5g50 Open from / Out
Mass. ave. TO WeStmor+land circle.
left TO Bayard blvd. right to open
sign EN- o-on1G TlGHE WOiniNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AsHTON-coLEsviLLE AREA. q

cious rambler; red cedar; lovely
ig-acre yard white board fence
J hedrms., family rm and liv. rm
with dining area, scr. porch anc
patio; S22,o50. Call Mrs Carr
Ju S-5423 J. WESLEY BuCHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

OHhFl CHASE' 3 minutes above
temporary rambler: FULL BASE
MENT at garden level: 8 bed
rooms. 3 tiled baths; huge, bright
eluproom; carport; excellent neigh
oorhood, adjoining park, Wisconsin
ave. express buses. Call Mrs, Reeve,
81 49, 3; EN-. 2-s400. J. MEL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Fred B. Secrest

Fred B. Secrest, 81, died Mon
day, July Is at 600 o'clock a. m.
in a hospital in Norfolk, Va, fol-
lowing an illness of eight weeks.
The deceased was born near
Belle Valley in Noble county on
May Is, 1875, a son of the late
Benson and Fannie Westcott
Secrest. He had retired after
serving for more than 50 years
as an engineer with the New
York Central Railroad. He was
a member Of the Presbyterian
church in Norfolk.
Survivors include: one son
William Secrest OF Norfolk, Va.
with whom he resided; one
brother, Cyrus Secrest Of Lake.
land, Fla. and one sister, Mrs
Mary Combs Of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held in
Charleston, W. Va, where Mr.
Secrest had made his home for
many years. Several local rela-
tives attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
The Cisco Md"
Will Appear In
McConneIsviIIe

The idol Of millions of chill
dren, Duncan Renaldo, world
famed as THE Cisco Kid" comes
to McConnelsville, on July 20,
as star of the Big Western Day
Show IN 2ne Of his rare personal
appearances.
Promoter Harry Riddle, had
been after Renaldo for several
years to star in open of his
shows, but tight production sche-
dulles in 'TV and films, had pre-
vented the handsome Latin from
coming to McConnelsville sooner.
Luckily, a few weeks respite be-
tween TV pictures allowed our
most popular adventure hero the
time to rehearse and appear in
the current rodeo.
Besides his own inimitable act
in the show, Renaldo will be sur
rounded by a company Of out
standing cowboys from Holly
wood, many of whom have won
international rodeo champion
ships. Among the featured per-
formers are Black Jack Mats
(Bad Man of 800 western
movies).
You will see the Cisco Kid in
a thrilling action scene chasing
and fighting bandits just as he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Three Young Men Are
Induced From County,

Three young men from Noble
county were inductcd into tn.
United States Army, July 8
according to an announcement
made by Lucy Jennings, clerk OF
the local draft board.
They were Charles Russell
Meighen, son of Mrs. Nancy
Meighen, of Sarahsville; Charles
Walter Champlin, son of Mrs
Florence Hornick, of Ava, anC
Harley N. Chandler, son of Nh
and Mrs. Ard Chandler, of Cald.
we'll route 3.
The three young men lef
Caldwell July 8 for Ft. Hayes
Columbus. They ere taking theil
basic training at Ft. Knox
Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Mrs. Lottie Kitchens

Mrs. Lottie Kitchens, go, of
Pleasant City, died at 500 a. m,
Tuesday at the home Of her son,
Clark Kitchens, Pleasant City.
The daughter of Clark and
Elizabeth Bryan Gray, she was
born in Noble county, December
20, 1864.
She was first married to Royal
Frakes, who died in 1887. In
1903, she was married to Thomas
Kitchens, who died in 1912.
Surviving are her son, Clark,
one grandchild and two great
grandchildren; three daughters,
two brothers and three sisters
are deceased.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today Thursday at 2::30
p. m, from the residence in
Pleasant City with Rev. A. G.
Riggle officiating. Burial will be
in the Pleasant City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Officials Move Inio
Their New BuiIdinu

The official family of the vii.
lage of Caldwell moved into
their new quarters Monday and
Tuesday and the needs of the
community will now be served
from the municipal building
which was dedicated last Satur-
day afternoon.
All the records and equipment
in the old City Hall on North
street were moved Monday by
the village trucks with the initial
meeting of the officials held
Monday evening.
There remains much to do yet
before the building on North
street is completely vacated but
all business is being transacted
at the new location.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
County Nome
Demonstration New,
Dear Homemakers:

Dear Homemakers:
Time now for the ladies to go
to Women's Camp! The kiddies
and the men have had their
chance, ladies, so why not take
your chance now. Camp starts
on Sunday afternoon, August 4,
anytime from 1900 p. m. to 500
p. m, DS time.
Your family can bring a pic
mic lunch and have swim in
the nice pool at Piedmont from
200 to 400 p. m We will have
an opportunity to hear mission
aries from India, an I.F.Y.E., a
demonstration on Party IDEAS
by Ohio Power Co., book re-
views, and John Jones, travel
er from Weirton Steel. Then
there are many crafts-lamps,
conversation, sketching, enamel
ed jeWelry, leather tooling, cop
per tooling, glass etching and
target practices-for those with
a sharp eye who enjoy rifle
shooting!
That's about what you'll find
at Womens camp, August 4-6,
in addition to swimming, snack
ing and chatting. Loads of fun
for all! So far we've heard of
about seven homemakers who
are going. Let's get at least ten
more to fill a cabin, and even
more than that for a really
merry time! Check with the
extension office by Friday, July
26, for reservations for Women's
camp.
Home Demonstration Council
members and leaders, both this
past years and next years, will
have their annual picnic at
Seneca Lake picnic area at the
beach, on Tuesday, July %, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m. and last
ing until 800 p. m. There will
NC IcCledtIoll, good pOtIuCk
dinner and the regular business
meeting. Am looking forward
to meeting with the counselors
and leaders for the first time
since I've been back on the job.
That's all for now. Don't forget
that All parade at the Annual
Firemen's Festival on Thursday
night, July IS. The Junior Fair
Queen will be selected then.
Mabel Sarbaugh
Home Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
investigation Continues
On Local Minor Accident

Two cars collided at the inter
section of North and Miller
streets, Saturday evening at
1920 o'clock with only minor
damage to the vehicles involved
and no personal injuries.
Drivers Of the cars were Yer
non Estadt, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Estadt, of Caldwell
route 4, and Mrs. Stanley Doudna
of Caldwell.
According to the investigation,
the vehicle driven by Mrs. Dou-
dina was going west on North
street and was halfway through
the intersection when the light
changed. 1t was struck by the
Estadt car which was travelling
south on Miller street.
Investigation Of this accident
is being continued by the
sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTiCE OF PUBLIC SALE
In the Probate Court of
Noble County Ohio

IN tne Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case No. 6172
IN the Matter of the Estate
OF Adah Z. Conner deceased.
Inc undersigned will offer for sale
az Fuble Auction on July 26, 1887
az az tne late residence of Adah e
conner deceased. beginning at 1900
0 CLOCK Noon, the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
Aqah r. Conner, deceased, and also
otnef personal property of said estate:
Lot of household goods equipment
ana personal items including diamond
ring, miscellaneous dishes and silver
ware, lamps, cooking utensils, rniscel-
Aaneous electrical appliances Cooker.
skillet, french fryer. iron, toaster
mixer, percolator blanket, heating
PAD radios, hair dryer, fans, air con-
oiuonef, SWeepers), miscellaneous
rugs, miscellaneous bed clothing.
nearing aid, table linens, space heat
ing stoves, Amana deep freezer, gas
refrigerator, gas kitchen range, Speed
queen washer, desks, sewing machine.
AIDING machine, pictures, mirrors and
prlc-a-brac, violins, ukulele, fife.
miscellaneous tables, chairs. dressers,
STANDS, beds, davenport and chair.
miscellaneous books. piano. miscel-
laneous lawn and garden tools, blow
torch, and other miscellaneous articles
TOO numerous 70 mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand at
time of sale.
EDMUND C. JAMES,
Executor of Estate of
Adah E. Conner. deceased.