davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BoATS (cont.l

1885 1877. BORUM ,EL. Dorado),
Americas finest and most beautiful
cupboard runabout. with Mercury
55E 40 h.p, motor with generator
equip. with steering. windshield.
running lights. dash lights. beauti-
full red, white and blue foam rubber
upholstery, folding convertible top,
custom made over-rail cover: 12-
gal. gas tank, step plates, 2 ski
towing cleats, 2 drain plugs. rear
view mirror. boat hook and anchor,
lines and snaps. Bottom fiberglass
at factory. Very fast. Also Sterling
boat trailer. $1,000 Can be A.
nanced.. Can be see at $40 Dawes
ave. Alex. Va. South on Shirle.
hwy. to Seminary I'd. turn right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MOVIES DOWN FOR
ANY 1857 EVINRUDE

g h.p. to 35 h.p.)
And you know US for bigger
trades and lower terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
USED BOATS

- 20' Girls. runspout S2.250
SO go Topper exp, 30 hp.. elect.
so is Shepherd. 14O hip. $1,000
20 "a Lone star. util.. 100 h.p..
81 25i Rocket exp. 1876 hip. $4,000
: 5 "6' Cruis-Along, exp, 1875 h.p.,
81 go cruis-AlOns exp, 1856 hip.
4s ce' steelcrsft sed., 100 hip,
~ o. Girls sed.. 1l5 hip. $4,000
81 2s' Steelcraft exp. lis h.p.
'52 IS safticraft sed.; lis h.p,
SO so Richardson exp. twin 1855,
"a 81 Girls exp, twin 1855, $3.50
as 80 Girls sed., twin Q5's. S9,750
'37 49, Mathews exp, twin 1853,
SO 40 Richardson. DcFR. txiS
81 a. wheeler. DcFB. twin 1905 1905
$4,000
MANY OTHER LIsTINGs
Washington Marina
1900 Maine Ave. S.W.
RE. 7-4797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

homes: Arl., Falls Church, Mclean
Some over / acre; trees all utls
Priced to sell. MERIT PROPER
TIES, JE. 2-4265 and ia. 2-7122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ALUMA CRAFT BOATS
BOAT SALE

See the new Scott Atwater motor
for 1857. Beautiful full color
the asking From SO hip. to 40
hip.
Spring is herel Get that motor
tuned Up now Beat the rush.
First class repairing on all makes OF
cupboard motors. Factory war
ranteed parts used throughout. All
repairs 90-day warranty. Open eve
nings and Sunday. LU. 4-l700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

BRADLEY HILLS = one-half acre
wooded home sites with protective
restrictions in Burning Tree VII
r. BATES WARREN, OIL. 4.3l59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Newly remod. inside and out.
bedrms liv, rm kit, dlnette and
bath. waterfront privils; large lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

COVE POINT, near solomons-Fur-
nished 2-bedroom, year-round home
overlooking bay. Buy or rent. Elk.
3-740O.
IREDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Owner
leaving state. 591a acres, IS tifable
duck pond on salt water stream, u
mile from Honga River. Fine cottage
with all modern conveniences.: deer
well. septic tank. TV installed: SIX
rooms, sunporch and bath; on paved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

EXCLUSIVE HOMESITE in complete
new DEVELOPMENT In Naples. Flor
ida. on Gulf Coast: for sale by
OWNER. Ii 6-13sO.
MIAMI; yrs. old :, Completely
furnished 2-bedrm. c.b.-s. home:
widower must sell. Sl2,150. Wash
ington phone. FL. 4-s2s2.
LARGE HOMESITE with additional
property. private boatport area
with waterway for gulp and ocean
10 nearby Miami Ii. $1,000. Ext.
55ps6. weekdays. or DU. 7-1S22.
ewes. tring = times for secretarial
service: leave message il owner
not present.
FLORIDA RAMBLER; s7.95O-CuS-
tom built. all-masonry construc-
ton; an architectural gem ready
for immediate construction In
Orange City Knobs: . twin-size
bedrooms larRe closets IN living
room. color tile bath de luxe
kitchen screened breezeway. car
port Near Daytona Beach. ST
Johns River two golf courses,
shopping. public and parochial
schools. all churches Here amidst
the rolling splendor OF the Orange
City-DeLand area a new world Of
beauty will open for you II you
are not ready to build lovely
homesites, S0xl4O, IT, on paved
streets. are open for you at $3.50:
S25 down, SIS per mo. Call Mr.
Bennett Orange City Knobs, 927
18th 81. NV. Ma. 1891; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WATERFRONT PRoP.-WTD.

WILL PAY CASH for q summer
home near water. Want , or 3
bedrms. and modern conveniences
State loo, price and details to
Box 3S2-B. Star.
WATERFRONT LOT on Severn River
east Of new bridge. ia. S-6063.
ON THE POTOMAC-Shack or LOT
within 80 miles s. Of Wash. TU
2-58S3 Monday after o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WATERFRONT

Ansr besuful view I II ws r1% River nf
Good boat harbor 2-bedrm. fur
nished cottage, Less than an hour
from d c. University 7-SsI7 or
drive 10 the end Of Rte. 46S In
Shadyside
pPANK W. WTTDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
$l3,95O

The Bay is your front, yard: 3
fireplace, excel cond.. separate
maids rm, and bath large lot Di-
rections: Drive through Upper Marl-
boro follow signs 10 Fairhaven, Ask
for Mr.. Bethel II livr thereD, or cat
Anime 7-Bnil or Once, DI 7-3i 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SPECIAL

Cupboard racing boats and motors,
new and used. Edwards Marine Co.,
LU. 4-1f0O.
Clearing out all 1855 boats. Sew.
eral models IL It. to Is IT, in stock.
Open evenings and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Sll.0nn

Six bedrooms. beautiful corner
home. excel. cond., one block from
the Bay. bedrms, on End mr., . on
LIST A. large porch 2 sides OF house.
Lovely lot, 2-car garaRe. This house
couldn't be duplicated for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ADJ. 70 FALLS CH.--35 approved
lots. ready TO go. Sewer. water
gas. compl. financing; constr. sne
permit loan to approved builder
Reas. cash. ia S-5233, ia. 7-b621
SCOTT REALTY, 2O4o wilson olVo'
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

a ACRES Of valuable land, $1,2Qt
per acre. Zoned for 126 lots. IL
min. to Pentagon. Sewer and water
available. For further information
call OV 3-oR3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WASHINGTON MARINA

Exclusive dealer for Richardson
Grant. Barbour boats. Bell Boy Fiber
Glas boats. Correct Craft, Lone
Star, Albright cruis-Along and
Marina Rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

HISTORIC MoRdANTowN

HISTORIC MORGANTOWN
Finest fishing, bathing on water
6-room -and-bath home; garage with
apt upstairs; year-round house.
Price, Si0,b0O. terms.
block from water--Year-round
brick home, basement. paneled liv-
rooms, rec, room, . baths, servants
cottage. beautiful grounds; complete
waterfront privileges and community
wharf Price, Sl7.bOO, terms.
WOODLAND points, acres,
over 4OO-it. frontage on 6.mile-wide
Potomac River nd 40O-tt frontage
on county road white sand beach,
high level and Price. $4,000, terms
s. MARYLAND REALTY co
Cor Rites 3Ol 800. La Plata, Md
Phone West 4-si3" Always open
$4,000
Home In waterfront community;
porch: oil heat - miles to d. CT
$500
Newly remod. inside and out. .
bath. waterfront privils, large lot
Choice waterfront lots and acre
aee. 1OT down.
BAY REALTY
EDoEwATER, MD,
univ. 7.s46s or Univ 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MARINE co.

2224 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
IL. 4-17O0 =
so 26-ft. Richardson EXP. 81 200
SO 26-ft. owens $4,000
so Aft. Chris Craft D. C.
As 4O-ft Chris Craft Chall $i2,so0
~ 46-ft. Matthews D. c.
sedan Sc 0O0
80 20-ft. Chris Craft util. S3,400
as 33-ft, Chris Craft Sedan $4,000
81 3l-ft. Chris Craft EXP, $500
GEORGE A. PIERCE, JR.
YACHT BROKER
MARINE INSURANCE
go Main Ave. sw. DI. 7-6i1S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Along Freedoms Road
ey RUTH PERRY

was responsible for the injunc-
ton against the NAACP, person.
ally led raids ON the office of the
Tuskegee Civil Association and
the printing establishment owned
by a Tuskegee Negro. Alabama's
encouragement has accused the
Tuskegee Civil Association of
starting a Negro boycott of White
merchants two months ago when
the legislature repeatedly began
gerrymandering away the Ne
groes' voting power.
c. G. GommiTlion is reported to
have denied the attorney generals
charge Of spearheading an illegal,
organized boycott. He said, 81
have not stopped trading in white
stores, because / never started"
SEGREGATION IS COSTLY
Mississippi is finding out that
the cost of maintaining segrega-
ton comes higher these days. "In-
creased operating budgets for
public schools and high interest
rates on authorize bonds to COM
plete a legislative program to
provide separate but equal OPP
portunitieS for the races are
showing up at all levels of gov
eminent cities, counties and
state" according to the Southern
School News.
Not only in Mississippi, but
elsewhere in the South, it should
be increasingly apparent to tax
payers that continued segregation
in education will put an ever
heavier tax load upon their
shoulders. If the separate but
equal theory were to be continu-
ed indefinitely, there is no doubt
that the quality and quantity of
education for white children In
the South as well as for Negro
children will become a serious
problem. Segregation in plain
dollars and cents Of tax money Is
costly and growing more so. This
aspect Of the situation added to
those factors we already know SO
well-that segregation is undemo-
cratic, unjust, unequal as well as
Unconstitutional should prove too
great a lead for White Southern
ers to carry much finger. :.
L
Abraham Lincoln said it: "Those
who deny freedom to others, de-
serve it not for themselves and
under a just God cannot long re-
tain It,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
JEFFERSON
NAMED FAMU
DEAN

TAILIAHASSEE-The appoint
ment of Dr. H. Manning Efferson
as dean of the University at Fla
Ann has been announced by
President George Gore, Jr., effec-
tive July l.
Dean Efferson who joined the
AIM faculty in 1923 as an in
structor of mathematics and sci
ence, secretary Of the MUCA and
assistant dean of men served as
dean of administration from July
1, 1850 to June 80 of this year.
He hes held several other key
positions during his long and sue
ceSsful career at ASoM, among
which are director of the summer
school, 1884 to present; hesd of
the department of mathematics,
1925 1945; assistant dean of arts
and sciences, 1934-1946; dean of
arts and sciences, 1946-1948; ad-
ministrative assistant, July /, 1948
W July y, AoT0 dIlu dCllt1B PIGSl-
dent, July z, 1949-April !, 1850.
He came to Florida from one
years experience as head Of the
mathematics department and ath-
letic coach at Snow Hill InStitu-
tute, Institute, Ala.
Dean Efferson was graduated
from Atlanta University in 1922
with an ALB. degree and from Co
lumbia Teachers College with the
M. A. degree in 1928. He has done
additional study at Columbia
Teachers College, the Uni versity
of Minnesota and the University
of Iowa.
Honors received include an
LID. degree from Edward Waters
College and a certificate of meri-
toriuS achievement from Bethune-
Goodman College.
He holds membership in nunner-
Gus professional, civic and frater-
nal organizations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Sunlight Chatter Box
MRS. RUBY CAREY
Hi Folks:

Hi Folks: Is.
Once more after quite a spell
we're coming to you from Sun
light School of Beauty Culture
\ RS. D. A. Julius sponsored a very
successful and enjoyable beach
party recently.
Yours Truly celebrated anoth-
er birthday on Aug. 10. Many
gifts were received also highly
appreciated.
Mrs. Blakely, formerly a stu
dent Of Sunlight Is honeymooning
in Montreal, Canada. Best of luck
to you and yours from all of us
Theresa Turnquest and uncle
Lawrence Wells are vacationing
in the fair city of Nassau. Among
them are Mrs. Beatrice Hill and
daughter, Patricia. Father Clark
Of st. AIMS Episcopal Church is
vacationing in New York for two
weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

The Miami branch of the
NAACP will sponsor "a buffet
supper and one-act play by the
Miami Community Players on Fri
day might, Aug. 80 at Il pm. at
Dixie Park Auditorium, 401 NV
18th st. Tickets may be .purchas-
ed from Alvin Berckmann, phone
HI 6-2853 or Ruth Perry, phone
N 8-AD77 any evening sitter z.
The donation Is SIPS. IF you are
not able to contact either Mr..
BerclSmann or Mrs. Perry, any
member of the Miami branch will
be able to help you get a ticket.
This is the first in series of
planned events the Miami branch
is sponsoring from time TO time,
and we are planning a different
kind Of event each time. Mrs. Al
vim Berclxmaann is the overall
chairman Of these events and she
told me that she feels these af-
fairs will he a fine way for
people in the Miami community
to understand better the aims and
purposes Of the NAACP, as well
as opportunities for evenings Of
recreation and fellowship. Don't
miss these events.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
VoTELEsS PEOPLE ARE
HOPELESS PEOPLE

The behavior Of the u. S. SEN
ate on the Civil Rights Bill
should have made 1t clear for all
to see that more Negroes must
register and vote in those areas
where it is possible to do so. And
Negroes must work without ceas-
ing to attain the right to vote in
those areas where he is present.
ly denied. A large majority of the
politicians in the South fear the
Negro in the voting booth even
more thsn they do Negro children
in the public schools.
These politicians know that
they have not been representa-
tives of the colored citizens in
their states in the various legis-
lative bodies; they know that Ne
groes are consistently denied equal
protection under the law, and
they know, too, that Negroes have
grown tired of their second and
third class citizenship. -
We should remember always
that most of these men have come
into political power on the should
ers Of white supremacy and the
disfranchisement Of the Negro. IT
Is up to us to register and vote
and thus change the political Gil
mate Of the South. Your vote an
mean whole new way of He.
Use 1t!
ALABAMA HASN'T CHANGED
Alabama politicians apparently
cannot be shaken from their be-
lief that the Emancipation Proc
lamatfon was never signed. They
are still holding fast to the idea
that the 18th, 14th and 18th
amendments to the Constitution
do not apply to Alabama and that
the Supreme Court decision can
be circumvented forever.
Recent news reports indicate
that Atty. General Patterson, who
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Onbsss yasson Van On's Famous Weekly
NxwmxTrn b row being publhhed from
"a Crands. OEssoa. lt's he same interesting.
snssssaanang msdiem that has pleased hum.
areds q people fcs more than 10 years. Yoe
sst non-eoue TREE MYSTIC CIRCLE MUM.
KROLOCY NUMBERS 40 wen % your
YARE PERsoNlAI.EED NUllEROLOCY
sHKKT wAsn yen subscribe. Send name
address and bhshdaes win CASH. now
ea.Oo Cor I wk.. el.o0 CO. . wiu. $500 fss
4 VIM. eo.O0 Cor wan.. $1,000 10 win.
Ne GODS pisass. Send now 90
ROYAL TkYL0N co.
Dex S1A
L crsnds. Oregon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Henry Grimes

Henry Grimes, 78, of Caldwell
route 6, passed away Monday
morning, Dec. 2 at $50 o'clock
at his home following lingering
illness.
Mr.. Grimes was born April II,
1879 on the farm where he had
spent his entire life. He was a
son of the late Samuel Presley
and Sarah Catherine Davis
Grimes. He was never married.
The deceased was a retired
farmer.
Survivors include; four sis
ters, Miss Anna Grimes and Mrs
Carrie E. Gray Of the home;
Mrs. Mary M. Okey of Caldwell
and Mrs. Ruth Cox of Pitts
burgh, Pa; four brothers, Will
bur Grimes Of Caldwell route 4;
Joseph Crimes Of Rix Mills; Paul
Grimes of Dayton and Homer
Grimes of Newark.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where
services will be held Thursday
afternoon at one o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
d A T H S
Helen D. Steermon

Mrs. Helen Darlene Sherman,
19, of Garrettsville route |, for
merly of Noble county, died
Monday morning, Dee. 2 at 1890
o'clock in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Steer
man had been a patient in the
hospital for ten days and was
suffering from Nephritis.
The deceased was born Jan. |,
1888, in Sharon township, a
daughter of William H. and Bes-
sic Morris Burkhart of CARROTS
vile route l, formerly of Noble
county.
Survivors in addition to her
parents are: her husband, Clin-
ton L. Sherman; one daughter,
Lillian Jean, two months old; a
sister, Gladys Burkhart and a
brother, Frederick Burkhart, all
of the home.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 100 p. m.
in the McVay funeral home with
Rev. A. E. Brewer officiating.
Burial was made in the Sharon
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
KNOW YOUR
ELECTIONLAWS

The importance Of accuracy in
the tabulatiOn Of votes is en-
phasiZed by the fact that, time
and again, election of candidates
or the success or defeat of some
question or issue has hinged
upon a single vote. Just as we
have stressed to each voter that
their vote may be the deciding
one, it IS equally important that
those who serve as precinct of
fiCiaIs realize that they are the
guardians of that vote, and are
charged with the responsibility
of seeing that it is properly and
accurately counted. The pres
erVation of one of our most pre-
cious heritages-that of voting
rests with those who admins
ter our election system.
In order, therefore, that each
precinct official might be aC-
quaintcd with the election laws
concerning the activities IN the
precinct, we have issued bien-
nially a leaflet called the Pre-
cinct Officials Guide, to supple
ment the schools of instruction
held by the County Boards of
Elections.
AT the November 1857 general
election there were l2,440 voting
places in Ohio, each having four
or six precinct officials depend
ing upon the type Of service
rcndered-that is, whether or
not voting machines are used IN
the precinct, and whether or not
a new set of officials is used
after the close of the polls to
count the votes. This means that
1T a minimum there were ap-
proXimately $4,000 persons SerV-
inc as election officials, with
many serving for the first time;
and we have found that furnish
ing each official with this COM
pact digest Of election laws as
they concern the precinct work
crS. has resulted IN better IN
formed officials with less CON
fusion in the handling and count
ing of ballots.
In the Precinct Officials Guide
we have discussed such import
ant topics as Preparation of the
Polling Place, "Voter's Qualifi-
cation, Establishing Right to
Receive Ballot, Deposit OF
Ballot, "Clusing of Polls
! Counting the Ballots" and have
4 4 - 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

road and bridge, postage, $4,000.
c. R. Atkinson, general, ex-
penses to Columbus, $500; Stan
ley Osler, general, expenses to
Columbus, $3.75; Rodney Will
liams, general, keep of Sammy
Dye, $4,000; General Telephone
Co., general, phone bills, $91.65;
General Telephone Co., road and
bridge, phone bills, $24.40; DIR.
j. B. Jenkins, general, profess
slonal services, $500; Burroughs
Corp, general, contract Oct. to
April, $1,000; Ohio Office Sup
ply, general, carbon paper,
$1,000; William Lilienthal &
Sons, general, liens for clerk of
courts, $4,000; Ohio Fuel Gas
Co, general, gas at courthouse,
$ll2.O6; Wiley Plumbing, gen.
eral, repairs, $63.87; Frank
Deeren, general, sheriff's ac-
count, $4.25; F. J. Heer Printing
90, general, one lease and one
deed record, $4,000.
Columbus Workhouse, general,
keep of two prisoners, $4,000;
Shell Oil Co., general, sheriff's
account, $l104; Shell Oil Co.,
road and bridge, sheriff's ac-
count, 1852; Hayes Service Sta
ton, road and bridge, sheriff's
account, 1888; Sinclair Refining
Co, sheriff's account, 1862;
Homer Weldon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
So, 784.35; payroll of employees,
general, $4,493.32, road and
bridge $425.00, dog and kennel
$4,000, ADO $4,000, totalling
$5,250.32.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
De "A T H S
Chories DeVolId

Charles DeVolld, 80, retired
building contractor and Noble
county native, died at his CleVe-
land home Friday following a
long illness.
Born near Caldwell, he was a
son of David and Lavina De
Volld. He was the last surviving
member Of his family.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Pearl DeVolId and one
daughter, Mrs. Marcella Girls
anti. Cleveland.
Two brothers, Sherman and
Frank DeVolld, and two sisters.
Mrs. Lille Hume and Mrs. Susan
Gregg Keller, preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock
at Cleveland. Interment was
made in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Mrs. Armino Newton

Mrs. Mary Armlna Newton, %,
died Thanksgiving morning at
1890 o'clock, at her home on
Mill street, following a stroke
which she suffered the week
previous.
A life long resident of Noble
county, she was born Jan. %,
1869, near HoskinsvilIe, a daugh-
ter of George and Mary Ann
Mckee Walters. She was a mem
Der of the Belle Valley Methodist
church.
Her husband, William II
Newton, preceded her in death
in September, 1912. She is sur,
vived by one daughter, Mrs
Pearl Morgareldge, teacher ir
the Caldwell elementary school
and a number Of nieces anc
nephews.
Funeral services were helc
Saturday afternoon at LOO
o'clock from the McVay funera
home with Rev. William Fostel
of Belle Valley and Rev. Parker
West, of CALDWELL officiating
Interment was made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Q-Tm going to be retired
from my job when ! reach 65
next month. What should | bring
with me when | apply for social
security?
A-You should bring proof of
age for yourself, and also for
your wife, if she is 81 or over
and wishes to apply. A birth GER
tlflcate Is not absolutely required
but some good evidence is nee
eSsary, such as insurance policy,
union record or baptismal GER
tlflcate. If you have a child
under l8 or a disabled child over
l8, you should bring his birth
certificate also.
Q-Tm a farmer and I've made
two social security tax pay
ments. I'll be IS late this year
and | want to get my retirement
benefits. My neighbors tell me
| have to bring a lot of papers
to prove my rights. Just what do
| need TO have when I'm ready
10 make my clam?
A-You will need to furnish
proof of your age, as will your
wife, if she is 81 and wishes to
claim payments. A birth GER
tificate, census record, baptismal
certificate or family Bible are
types of evidence most fire.
quently used. Also we will need
copy of your 1856 federal in
come and self-employment tax
returns and your cancelled check
or other proof that you paid the
tax. The check will be returned
to you but we must keep the
tax payers. SO, if you don't have
an extra copy of your tax re-
turns, you can save time and
speed up your claim by prepar-
ing copies before you come in
to see us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
T. HI. House

Thomas N. House, 90, died
Friday afternoon at Barnesville
General hospital from severe
burns which he received Nov. II
in a fire at his feed mill in
BatesVilln.
Mr.. House was born in Beaver
township, Feb. 20, 1897, the son
of Nathan and Amanda Talbert
House and was a lifelong resi-
dent.
Surviving are his widow and
one son, John T. House of Can
ton; brother, Will House of
BatesVille and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Ankrom and Mrs. Ralph
Harris, both of Quaker City
route !.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at l:30 O'Clock
from the Eberle funeral home
with Rev. Robert Fraley officiat-
ing. Interment was made IN the
BatesVilIe cemetery.