davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Roofing SIDING
Service Stsilens

GE1kEU supfR-sERetCE
iexSco Products lee Gefreu Owner
Lsslnzstop-keIton CL z-0I1s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

DON'T lake CHANCE. Make soul viii bs
remembereo SUSPENSE CARD TODAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Houses For Rent
Real Estate for Sale 8.

keeI ESI6Ie foT 96Ie o.
ST AGNES
$40 S. BELVIDERE
Cape Cod bedrm.. ~ bath, rec.
room. sewing room, w.b. fireplace,
with mirror, carpeting.. DISPOSAL, new
" decorated Includes storms. screens
and awnings. DRYER, fenced yard, ga
rage $500 down TR. 5000
CASH tor Singles Doubles OF Ouplexes
HANSEL. Resltor. CT. 2-3l13.
SELL WITH CONFIDENCE
Buyer Available from 400 Statesmen
and their Brokers thrL Multiple List
ing Service Lei this Office be youf
agent for quick prompt and courte
GUS service Cali "a hrs day AM
7-I2el GALL & THOMPSON REAL
TOR-,, 1855 Cleveland Ave.
Builders g. Bldrg SUPPLIES IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

DOLLAR-A-MONTH- Maybe think IT'S Our
Holy Father "Godsend" when
MISSION CLUBS which support
asyum old folks
furnishings
a . friend JON. too?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
VIRGINS IN VISITATION

Often we refer TO women "a the weaker
sex. But there Ia nothing weak about
SISTER MARY FAUSTTNA and SISTER
MARY J0SIA. These two young girls have
very stout hearts and courage enough to
undertake the hsrdships of missionary
SISTER In India. They Just started two years
training with the Visitation Sisters In Kot-
tayam. To keep them there we need S15e
year for each. Won't you help:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

builders 8 sIdrs suppIies IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
COD Is YOUR FUTURE

Thousands die each year without leaving o
will. Mistakenly, they put IL off till they are
old What happens? Often your iifes saw
ings goes 10 someone you never heard Of, or
who never cared Tor YOU. If no survivors are
found, after years all goes to the government
You'd rather give il to God. simple gil can
make sure. Others, acting without counsel.
make invalid Wills. Their gifts to God are
voided. MAKE YOURS NOW. INCLUDE GOD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

LOVERS ALL rHEoPHILUS God" PHILIP
lover horses But n
that God give
their families afford
training confident o
Is
and Philp in Ind has nlv tuom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
FATHER KING HAS TROUBLES

This jealous American priest left home last
summer to take over overseas direction Of the
Holy Fathers relief work among 600 0ee Arab
refugees from Palestine who have been
Justly prevented from returning "a their homes
for eight years. They need clothes food. medi-
cal care among other things He needs your
help TO give h. For every SI0 gift We send
with his thanks HOLY LAND ROSARY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

mo STRINGS. FATHER 1 lust % the Holy
sthe needs heip We haven't
for all appeals poor
gifts the Have him onef
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
CIIRIST'S CITADEL?

Christsny held
hls Of Ertres Ehiops Northeast Africa tho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Washed Sand @ Gravel
MOVING
STORAGE
Help Wanted

-Housekeeper Live in or
not. Employed couple and elderly
man at home. No heavy work
Write to Mrs. r. R. RAIDER, 57e Fair.
wood Ave, Columbus, or call eve
nings at CT. 2-3876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
CHEVY CHASE
Perfect For Retired Couple

1879 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun. 1T
Beautifully situated On level corner otaetuaIIy offer
inc separate and beautifully pIantsd ssTdsns-perfsct
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end beth On lS guest 2nd ExtEu large ssrass
Ceav 10 truhspoFtutioa Voeunt-immedota possession
Dty: oHt Conn. Aye IT. Nsbr. to Utah left to Rten-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
LOCUST HILLS ESTATE

$3.50 PaFkhiII DF.-opsp Set. rs. Sun. 1T
dssly sustsd high elevation. yet level front en-
tSunee Ioteonvenisnt to Rock Greek PaFkway (ns
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sehosls. public end poEoehia-(l mile Gsogsstown Prsp
-welk 70 StoneFdssl. The home offers bedrooms,
3h baths, plus large IbFaEy with fspIacs; sroeious li-
Ing Foom, dining room end uItFo De luxe kitchen
sTound-IsvsI rec room-2-cur ssrose This home Yves
sold originally the lospFessnt owneF transferred ond
he's priced home ct $500 70. quick sole.
Dir: Out ws AVss Tr. Cedar Lane to Parkhiu Dr.
sHd egsn sigs; o. from Cons. AUs rest SaHI Rd LETT
on Cedar Lane to home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
THE seMwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

san Wheeler, Donna Galloway and
Mary Lou Galloway. The next act
will be Sharon Quinn dancing with
Bob butcher. The rest of the show
will be with the following: Debbie
Jaeger and Barbara Harley; Bon
ME Campbell and Patricia Watson;
Carol and Marcia Geyer; Monna
Compton; Jane and Jim Doherty;
Darlyn Campbell and Debbie Nc
Daniels; Susan Renick, Gloria Ed
wards, Bonnie and Jean Shipley;
Mike Loveless; Kenneth and Keith
Rogers; Dee and Douglas Maggied,
Robert Long and Mike Mcdowell;
Susan Stoner and Sandy Killeen;
Shirley McCollister and Yolanda
Hopper; Glen Hackworth; Patty
Crates; Mary Crates and Maureer
Fisher; Linda Wetszel; Martha
Ann Headley; Colleen Ewing and
Pam Rogers; Linda Irwin and
Mary Ryan; Connie Ryan; Susie
Weber; Jean Arganbright; Tom
my Davis; Sandy Mundy; Connie
and Paul Cavinee.
Others on the program will be
announced in the next issue of this
newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

Theer is no expedient to which a
man will not resort to avoid the
real labor of thinking.
Sir Joshua Reynolds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Four II Members
In West Jefferson
Now Are Active

The Jr. Stitchers All Club held
their third meeting with Connie
Ryan, president, presiding. A pro-
ject for the year was discussed and
Lynn Reuter- gave a demonstration.
Sandra Wilson was elected as the
new health officer. Books were gi-
ven out after the business meeting
and it was announced that the next
meeting would be held at the West
Jefferson High School
Another All club was started on
Thursday May 9 when they had
the first meeting. Election of Off
GERS was held and the following
were elected: Sue Kessler, Presi-
dent; Bonnie Strauss, Vice Presi-
dent; Nancy Lewis, Secretary;
Beth Self, Treasurer; Sidney Mer-
rick, News Reporter; Mickey Rem
ick, and Marge Butch, Recreation
Leaders: Karen Griffith. Health
and Safety Leader.
The next meeting will be held at
ZOO on Thursday, May 16 at the
Merrick home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Library Staff Is
Suggesting Child
Reading Material

1t has been suggested that this
summer children read the child
hood of Famous Americans Series.
Perhaps many wonder why
children are encouraged to read
these books. There are many rea-
sons-outstanding is the fact that
they make the child of today the
friend and playmate of great A
mericans of the past. He sees why
they became famous. He is in
spired to initiate them, to develop
the characteristics you want them
to have.
These books reflect true Ameri-
canism, love of freedom, equality
and fraternity. They cover the
whole of American life in all peri
DDS and regions.
For ages from eight to fourteen,
they are wonderful stories, to sug-
gest a few and there are many
more-Susan B. Anthony, Molly
Pitcher, Ernie Pyle, Babe Ruth,
Ethan Allen. Zet Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

servance.
Contributions given to the Aux
iliary's Poppy Girls" will be a
principal source of support for the
Auxiliary's work for disabled war
veterans during the coming year,
Mrs .Lawles explained. The money
also will be used in child welfare
work for needy children of veter-
ans.
while honoring those who died
defending America" said Mrs.
Lawles, 'the American Legion
Auxiliary asks that we also think
of those who did not die but sacri-
ficed health and strength in the
nations service. The sick and dis
abled veterans are still within
reach of our help, and helping
them is continuous activity of the
Auxiliary.
Volunteer Auxiliary workers
go into the hospitals and the homes
where veterans are still fighting
their long, painful battle against
wounds and illness, bringing them
comfort and cheer. Funds are
needed for emergency aid, for COM
fort articles and for cheering gifts,
but since all the work is done by
unpaid volunteers, Auxiliary dol
lars go long way. We count upon
warmhearted, remembering Amer
leans to give us the dollars we
must have for this work when we
bring them their poppies."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
WEST JEFFERSON News
Tom Thumb Wedding Said To Be One
OF Biggest Ever In West Jefferson

The West Jefferson High School
was the scene of the Tom Thumb
Wedding on Thursday evening,
May 16. 1t was presented by the
Kindergarten classes of West JEFF
ferson under the direction of Mrs.
Neil Ardrey, Miss Mershimer and
Mrs. PoulSon.
It was undoubtedly the biggest
wedding ever to be in West Jeffer-
son with the auditorium being fill
led with standing room only
Everything was done in great style
with beautiful church setting on
the stage, with the fine decorations
of greenery by Sims Florist of
London, Ohio. The ushers were in
white coats and dark trousers, the
best man and groom were in tails
and they all wore gloves.
The flower girls were in pretty
little pastel dresses and the brides
maids were in long gowns of diff
ferent colors. The maid of honor
and the bride were in white dress
eS. The bride wore a sleeveless
dress and a fingertip veil The half
hour of music preceding the we'd
ding was very impressive and the
two soloists made it seem like the
real thing. After the ceremony the
chorus sang the Lords Prayer and
the minister in his gown of black
pronounced them man and wife
and permitted them to kiss.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the school cafe
terra.
The teachers, parents and child
rem are to be complimented on
their fine work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Horseshoe Season To
Start Here On June Z

The horseshoe pitching season
viii start on Sunday afternoon,
June 2nd, at the park. All enthusi-
asts in the community are invited
to be present and plans for the
summer will be discussed. The con-
test will be Sunday afternoon,
June 9th. A round-robbin affair
and will be for residents of West
Jefferson. A city-champ will be
found.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
press Democrat Photo)

very hard with these children and
in return the children are working
very hard for him. Then the moth
erS of the children are very busy
making costumes.
There are to be approximately
85 children in the revue and the
following are in the first half of
the show. The show will open with
line of girls, who are, 10 Ellen
Blauser Lin a Irwin, Patty
Crates, Cheryl White, Paula Gull
man, jamie Jaeger, Linda Loveless,
Kim Kaderly, Rebecca Kaderly,
Penny Barnett, Donna Hipps, SUI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Class Of 1882 Plans
Silver Anniversary

The graduating class of 1892 is
planning an observance of their
25th anniversary since graduation
from West jefferson High School,
This will be held at the Alumni
Banquet. When a checkup was
made of the 81 members, it was
found that all the members are
still alive and active.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Poppy Day Money
To Aid Disabled
War Veterans

Poppies worn to honor the me-
mory of the war dead on Poppy
Day, next Saturday. also will bring
help to disabled war veterans, Mrs.
M ary Lawles, Rehabilitation
Chairman of 201 Unit of the A
merican Legion Auxiliary, pointed
out today as she worked on ar
rangements for the Poppy Day OBJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Dance Revue Set
For June 4 With
Bob butcher Glass

The Bob butcher Dance Revue
to be held on Tuesday, June 4, at
the high school is being sponsored
by the P.T.O. of West Jefferson
The prices of admission are sc
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Mr.. butcher is working
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

badge, a small bar, identifying
them by name.
Col. Fred Moritz, superintendent,
said the name bar was adopted for
the convenience of the public, since
a name is more easily remembered
than a badge number.
The bars are two and a quarter
inches long with quarter inch black
lettering of the patrolman's initials
and last name.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Name Is Part Of
Patrol Uniform
In Newest RuIinu

COLUMBUS-His name is now
an official part of a State Highway
Patrolman's uniform.
All patrolmen and officers now
wear on the left side above their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
Alumni Banquet
Set For May "a
At High School

The West Jefferson Alumni Ban
quet and dance will be held Fri
day, May "a at $50 pm. in the
high school gymnasium.
Reservations must be made by
May %, and can be made with the
following; w c. Golden, TR
9-8156; Steve ChenOs, TR 9-8132;
or Marge Young. TR 9-8182. If any
class is holding a reunion and
would like to have a table re-
served contact w. G. Golden.
The price per person for the dim
ner and the dance is SITS. Those
who want to come just for the
dance which begins at 900 pm.
until 1900 midnight, the price will
be Is. cents. However, there will
not be separate tickets for those
who just want to come for the
dinner. The dance is to be a $3.50
dance and the music will be pro-
vided by the Prairie Ramblers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Requiem Offered
For Former Grid
Coach at Boston

NEWTON, Mass, MC) Mass
has been offered in Sacred Heart
church for Dennis Denny E.
Myers, 81, former head football
coach at Boston College, who
died recently at his home here
after a heart attack.
Successor to Frank Leahy as
coach at Boston College, Mr.. My
ers piloted the team for seven
seasons, retiring from football
coaching in 1850. Two years ago
he suffered a paralytic stroke,
but made a remarkable recovery.
Mr.. Myers overall record at
Boston College was 35 won, 27
lost and 4 tied. His 1912 team
played in the Orange Bowl, but
lost to Alabama, 81 to 81.
Burial was in Ironton, Ohio,
the hometown of his wife. Mrs.
Myers and two daughters survive
him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

. ball in his hand or whizxing
II past woUld-be home run hit-
ters.
When he entered st. Charles,
he was a pretty fair ball player.
Under the guidance of Jack Ryan
and his assistants, he blossomed
into just about the best pitcher
in the city, although Earl Davis
of Linden Mckinley was strong
contender for the same honor.
In Summer league competi-
ton, st. Charles squads won sew
eral championships, mainly, but
not entirely. on the strong-arm
of O'Neill.
In his senior year, O,Neill had
a blazing fast ball and a beautiful
curve ball. Oftentimes, opposing
batters would crumple to the
ground when they saw a pitched
ball of O'Neill's coming straight
to them only to be astonished to
hear the umpire call a strike as
the ball broke over the plate.
o'NeiII went TO Holy Gross
College where he established
quite a record for himself. In
his senior year. he led Holy
Gross TO the intercollegiate
"WorId Series" title by winning
three Of the teams four vic.
tories in the series. No other
pitcher has ever matched thar
performance.
He later was named to the
All-American baseball squad.
This is only one example of
an athlete who developed into
an outstanding baseball player
through experience and Jack
Ryan's coaching.
Others include: Page Heise,
Ronnie Hord, Joe Rotunda, Jim
Mulby, Tony Yoli, Howard Davies,
and this past year, Ernie Butch"
DeMatteis.
DeMsffeis was the key 10 81.
Charles good diamond fortunes
This past season. As hurler,
he was one of the best i'm Gen.
traI Ohio. He won every four
namenf game but one as ST.
Charles fought into the State
finals.
DeMatteis also was tough at
the plate as was teammate Larry
Sopko.
But hitting was one of st.
Charles weakness as Ryan him.
self readily admitted. A little
more support at the plate and
st. Charles, paced by DeMatteis
on the mound, could have gone
all the way for State honors.
How about next year? st.
Charles opened its Su m m r
league campaign by winning four
games - all shutouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
St. Charles
Shares Lead
In High Loop

St. Charles finds itself in a
three-way tie for the lead in the
Summer High School Baseball
League as a result of loop action
last week.
The Cardinals and Grove
City, both previously Unbeafen,
split in q crucial series while
Upper Arlington swept Twin
bill. All three share the top
rung with 81 records.
st. Charles lost the opener to
Grove City, 81, but came back
and took 4-3 decision in six in
nings behind the combined one.
hit hurling performances of Bob
Koerner and Fred Blackburn. Ar
lington defeated Lancaster, AZ
and 1874.
Meanwhile, Rosary split in a
double-header with Eastmoor.
The Crusaders triumphed in the
opener, 10-4, but dropped the sec
ond game by a Az verdict.
The Plain City at North and
Watterson at Grandview games
were postponed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
ND Nine Loses
In College Series

OMAHA, Neb. - Notre Dame
was eliminated in the semi-finals
of the NCAA College World Ser
les when the Fighting Irish were
edged out by Penn State, 5-4, last
week.
The Irish earned the right TO
meet Penn State by defeating
Texas. go. Earlier, Notre Dame
had dropped a 1873 decision to
Iowa State and had trounced Col
orado State, 1872, in the double
elimination tourney. The Irish
closed their season with a 1910
record.
The title was won by California
which blanked Penn State, 10.
The Golden Bears previously had
beaten Penn State. 80. These
were the only two losses suffered
by Penn State in "a games. Cali
fornia ended it S eason with 36-
10 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

of varsity basketball and always
was among the top four scorers.
The cage star, who is plan
ming TO attend Nofre Dame or
ST. Joseph College in Indiana,
also was president of his class
for his four high school years.
Johnny Brickels, athletic direc-
tor at Miami University at Ok
ford, advised the award winners
that the trophies they had receiv-
ed mark the beginning for them
and that they should not rest on
their past performances.
The former Newark High ath-
lete urged the winners ito be
leaders and think what school has
done for you, not what you have
done for the school"
Father Richard Crosser of
Blessed Sacrament Church gave
the invocation at the banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

the Northwest Regional crown
and came through with an un-
beaten Metro League record for
the second straight year to cap
ture that championship.
In winning the regional, ST.
Charles became one of fhe Sc
Ieet pig Four" which WED for
State honors. In fhe semi-finsl
battle, the Cardinals lost .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

Reunited with his mother in the Bronx chiIdrens Zoo
New York is Ramesis XVIII, after hard day of basic
training for his role Fordham Universifys mascot
With the happy pair is headkeeper Ed HagIe junior
from Hood River, Oregon. The ranef less than
weeks old spends days the Fordham campus and is
headed zoo-ward at pm. when Nom takes in the
domestic Ramesis xv is first in line TO be honored
with the royal title while still in his youth. INC Phofos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
heart-breaker in 10 innings, 81.

hearf-breaker in 10 innings, 81.
One might remark $50 what,
st. Charles just happened to have
a good year."
However, those who follow
sports closely know that this is
practically an annual perform
ance by Coach Ryan's Cardinals.
Every year, Jack fields a
strong, potential championship
team. st. Charles has been in
the Central District tournament
five times in the last 10 years.
It's rare when st. Charles doesn't
pick up at least one baseball
trophy each year.
The Cardinals always are ex.
citing to watch because Of their
daring base-running. II a play
er ever gets on base, odds are
he'll score, even without ths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Jets Open Series
Against Buffalo
Tonight AT Home

The Columbus Jets, who are
striving for a berth in the first
division of this years rough In
ternational League race, opens a
five-game series with Buffalo in
the w. Mound St. Stadium Friday
night.
The Jets, who have shown great
Improvement in the last two
weeks, will battle the Bisons Sat
urday night and in a double
header Sunday. The series closes
with single game Monday night.
The Jets then will travel to
Montreal for a five-game set and
will return home on July 2 to
open a four-game series against
Havana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

The St. Mary Magdalene Little
Leaguers will play their third set
OF baseball games at the school
next week. Games start at 6:15
pm. The schedule.
Tuesday-Indians VS.. Yankees;
Wednesday, Dodgers VS.. Reds;
Thursday, Braves VS.. Tigers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

Newark Public High and Johnny
Price of Summit Station.
81. Francis Coach Walter
Reid told the gathering that
Callahan maintained an 85.4
scholastic average In high
school.
He was a member of two of
st. Francis district champion
ship basketball teams. He was
twice picked for the first string
All-Central Catholic League cage
team.
Callahan played three years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

With a school enrolment of
less than $50, the showing of st.
Charles becomes all the more sig
nificant.
Because of his success, Ryan Is
often praised by sportswriters
and fellow coaches.
But how does it happen?
One of the basic reasons
why st. Charles fields a strong
baseball club yearly is that its
players are seasoned. They get
plenty of experience and ae-
cumUIafe q baseball sense"
This they get in Summer base
ball leagues. In commenting on
st. Charles qualification for the
regional title, one Columbus
sportswriter said:
Benefits Of Little ague,
Babe Ruth, American Legion and
other forms of kid baseball are
beginning to show in high school
play"
Anyone connected with the
diamond sport will be quick to
say that seasoning gained in
Summer leagues is invaluable to
an aspiring high school and even
college baseball players.
Then, when a school estab.
fishes a reputation for success
in a certain sport, top players
naturally will be influenced to
enter that school.
One such player was Jim
o'NeiIl, who played from 1914
48. Jim started out early. In
elementary school, he could
always be seen during recess
periods and noon hours with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Sports Of The Times
Seasoning and Coaching, Key
To St. Charles Baseball Success

St Charles posted 215 record during the past base
ball season, best of any school in Central Ohio.
Along the way, Coach Jack Ryans Cardinals picked up
three trophies to add to their wesocked collection The
E. Broad St school the Central District Class AA te
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
John Callahan Is Winner
OF AgOnis Award At Newark

NEWARK - John Callahan who for three years, star
ed for St Francis basketball teams and who also exceed
in his studies named winner of sudentathete award
presented at the Newark Agons Club banquet last week
Given similar awards at the fete Fred Pryor of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Help Wanted
LUMBER


LINDEN HOME, close to st. Au-
gustine. 6 room house, newly
decorated. Fenced in back
yard. BY owner, AM. 1892.