davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The most faithful attendant
at the Senate's latest side
show, the racket hearings. is
Ethel Kennedy. petite brunette
wifes of the committees chief
counsel, Robert Kennedy.
Every morning that the
hearings are on Mrs. Kennedy
kisses goodby to her five young
children, climbs into the fam
lily car, and rides off to the
Capitol with her husband.
She goes directly to a front
row seat in the spectators Sec
ton, sits riveted there until the
bitter end each day.
"A nice policeman saves the
seat for me-" she says with a
shy smile.
Some days she sits alone.
Other times she is Joined by
her sister-in-law. Jackie" Ken
nedy, the wife of Senator Jack
Kennedy (the Senator is a
member Of the special commit
tee); or by Nancy Lodge, the
wife of Henry Cabot Lodges
son, George.
And More Kennedys
Occasionally the youngest
member of the big Kennedy
tribe, Bob and Jacks brother
Teddy, comes up from the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School
for the hearings. There was a
furry of excitement among re-
porters and photographers
one day last week when she
entered the hearing room with
her father-in-law. former Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
"I like to see Bobby in ac-
ton" Mrs. Kennedy says in
explanation Of her avid hear
ing attendance.
She began going to hearings
when her husband became as
sistant counsel for the Senate
Permanent Subcommittee on
Investigations. She sat through
some Communist hearings. and
the entire Army Nc Carthy i'm
broglio.
Few Of the other spectators
know who she is. and she
sometimes is amused by COM
ments she overhears about her
husband.
He looks so young" is a
frequent remarA
THAT was a stupid ques-
toni" someone sputtered one
day. 81 could hardly control
myself. 1t sounded so funny"
says Mrs. Kennedy.
Sometimes she overhears
speculation about both of the
Kennedy brothers. II wonder
who has more hair?" and IT
wonder which one wears 1t
longer?" are typical.
Most Exciting Moment
Her most exciting moment
in watching her husband "ir
action" came not in the hear
ing room. but a few weeks ago
when Teamster Leader James
Hoffa was arrested and ar
raigned around midnight.
"All evening ! knew Bobby
was restless. He said he was
waiting for an important
call from Senator Mcclellan
chairman of the special COM
mittee investigating the rack.
etsl. But Bobby wouldn't tel
me what it was about. Finally
the call came about 1890
Then Bobby told me the story
and said / could go along.
I'D never been to an ar.
raignment. 1t was very ex'
citing"
On hearing days. when tn
committee takes its customar,
two-hour lunch break at noon
Mrs. Kennedy drives home +
Mclean. Va, to eat with he
children. She is back on han
when the hearings resume. Il
seems like a long trip the frs
few times but it's not reall
so far" she says.
The children have plenty G
supervision during her absence
In addition to two nursemaid
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
House Committee Votes to Clear
 Civil Rights Bill for Action

WASHINGTON, R-The House Rules Committee today voted 10 to 2 to clear the long blocked civil rights bill for House action. The committee vote overrode Chairman Howard w. Smith O. Va) and Rep. Colmer O-Miss), last-ditch opponents of the com promise measure, and paved the way for House action expected tomorrow.
 Speedy House passage is ex- pected for the measure which had been bottled up in the Rules Com mittee since Senate passage on Aug T.
 The meeting of the Rules Com mittee was forced by seven mem bers because Chairman Smith had refused to call a session of the committee.
 Under House rules. a majority of a committee can force a meet ing when the chairman does not call one.
 The committee voted to clear the measure in the compromise form approved by congressional leaders of both parties last Fri day. Then it will be up to the House whether to go along with the committees decision.
 If that happens, as expected, then the Senate is expected to agree to the compromise bill, too, and send it to the White House.
 When the bill comes up in the House, debate will be limited to one hour.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Mt. Rainier Climber
 Shatters Leg in Fall; Hazardous Rescue. Made

LONGMIRE, Wash, R-A 32- year-old mountain climber who shattered a leg in a 12-foot fall into a crevasse high on Mt. Raj nier was rescued ln a hazardous 17-hour operation yesterday.
 George Salisbury, Bremerton. Wash, fell into the crevasse Sat urday while trying to scale the south face of 14,4O8-foot Mt. Raj nier with two companions, Arn- old Bloomer, 26, and Ray Barker, 29.
 Barker hurried for aid while Bloomer lowered himself into the crevasse and made Salisbury, a Boy Scout Council executive of the Olympic area, as comfortable as possible with a sleeping bag and tiny camp stove. They had food and fuel.
 Barker, meanwhile, slipped and scrambled five miles down the mountain and ran another five miles to Mt. Rainier National Park ranger headquarters here.
 Twenty reScuers, after making their. torturous way down the mountain with Salisbury tied in a stretcher, was met by a doctor, who accompanied Salisbury to a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Non-SWinn1er
 Rescued After 39 Hours in Water

CLEARWATER, Fla. Rt-A ship wrecked sailor who couldn't swim a lick today was none the worse for his experience after drifting for 39 hours on a bait well.
 Sam Butler, 25, was spotted atop the eight-foot box-like con- tainer used to keep bait alive He suffered only minor shock and exposure
 Butler and a shipmate were hurled into the Gulf of Mexico Friday night when the shrimper Annie was struck by raging squall. His companion, Paul Hash, has not been found. Butler said he grabbed a bait well and shout ed to Hash to do the same after a wave tossed the vessel into the air during the storm.
 Butler was found by two sports fishermen about three miles from where the hulk of the Annie rests. The fishermen almost passed him by when they exchanged words and the fishermen got the impres- sion he\wa a skin diver.
 When they started off, Butler hollered, said he had been adrift for two days. Butler said later he must have been dozing while talking to the pair.
 He didn't appear too thirsty, his rescuers said, altho he said he was very tired and hungry.
 Butler said he drifted back and forth with the tides and got occa- sional sleep while sprawled out on the floating bait well.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Insurance Representative Here For Several Days

Joe GatZka, special representa- tive for Mutual of Omaha and United Benefit Life Insurance Co.,, arrived in Nome yesterday and will be spending several days here.
 MT. GatZka, who lives in An chorage, will be more than glad to go over any of your insurance with you as person needs changes yearly. He also offers a complete hospital policy, health and accident policies plus com plete line of life insurance. Fea- tured is the new Family Plan" of life insurance which covers the father and also covers mother plus all the children at no extra cost. All these policies are offered at stateside rates.
 MT. Gatzka is member of the Life Underwriters of America and by representing United-Mu- tual of Omaha, believes he is in a position to offer sound and honest advice for everybody. He is staying at the Wallace Hotel and anybody wishing to talk to him should contact the hotel and leave their name. He will then contact you in your home.
 Paid Adv
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26

Today's meeting of the 12-man Rules Committee was forced when Rep. Hugh Scott R-PO signed call for meeting previ- ously signed by six Democrats.
 In it's final form the bill is ex- pected to contain:
 l. Provision for a bipartisan civil rights investigating commi- sion and for special section of the Justice Department to handle civil rights matters.
 2. New powers for the Attorney General to seek US. court injunc- tions against violations or threat ened violations of voting rights.
 3. A special provision-the heart of the final compromise that judge shall decide whether a person charged with criminal contempt for violating an injunc- tion shall be tried by himself, or by a jury.
 If the judge tries the case him. self and levies a penalty of more than 45 days in jail and a $500 fine, the defendant would have the right to a new trial before jury.
 The maximum penalty for such injunction violations would be six months in jail and $1,OOO fine.
 Under the compromise, civil contempt cases would be tried without jury. Criminal con- tempt proceedings are those de- signed to punish violations of court orders. Civil contempt cases are aimed at getting compliance.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Canada's Northland Is Developing at an Unprecedented Rate

FORT SMITH, Northwest Ter ritories, R-Canada's northland is developing at an unprecedented rate, and. this community 450 miles north of Edmonton is a forerunner in the expanding economy.
 A federal government admins tration center for the Northwest Territories, Fort Smith is thriv- ing on construction boom esti- mated to total $1O million. Its population now is estimated at a record 1,500.
 Largest of the current projects are $212 million school and a $2 million airport, both financed by the federal government. An other major project costing $350, 900 will give the town one of the best hotels in the northland.
 Started as a Hudson's Bay Co., |post in 1870, Fort Smith now is serviced by transportation on the Slave River and by Canadian Pa cific Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Confusion Between
 Belly and Ballet Dance In Russian Train Depot

CAIRO, R- Confusion of the terms 'sballet dance" and stbelly dance" almost caused trouble for an Egyptian girl who recently at tended the Moscow Youth Festi- val
 Reports from Russia said the girl did belly dance in her nightgown in a railway station.
 The Cairo press today reported the education ministry had inves- tigated and found the girl was properly clad at the time and had performed "a ballet dance of refined type taught in Egyptian schools-not a belly dance"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Wild Chase Through Town Earns Driver Years Suspension

The city patrol car with its siren blowing at 9:3O last night alerted the community as it raced after speeding car, up one street and down another as well as thru alleys.
 The speeding car was finally apprehended at the east end of town, beyond the King Island Village when the engine stalled. The speeding car raced through the after theater traffic at high speed and ran through all the stop signs on it's route.
 The driver, Sgt. Everett Ehr- hart of ACS was fined $50 in Commissioners Court this after noon, given a 30-day jail sen tence for reckless driving; a 6O-day suspended sentence for driving while under the influence of liquor, and his drivers license was suspended for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Saturday were: Mrs. Casperson and child, MT. and Mrs. Bob Emmons and family, Mrs. G. Langhus and child, Mrs. Bob Royce, Mrs. Sarja, MT. Smith, Mildred Keaton, Frances Cor man, Mrs Duffseth, Helen Car lysle, MT. Backstrand, M. Fried man. Round trip passenger was Mrs. Webster, wife of the pilot.
 Outgoing passengers were: Cy Hughes, Russ Cooper, Jean Mon aco, Fred, Betty, and Rose Marie Cavota, Mary Jane Mogg, MT. and Mrs. Ed Rowland, Jim Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
FISHERIES OFFICIALS EXPECTED TOMORROW

According to advices received Clarence Anderson of the Terri torial Dept. of Fisheries, with his assistant, Edward Narrich,
 biologist for the sports fishing division, are to arrive tomorrow with Wien Airlines. They are ex- pected to remain until Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Miss Mildred Keaton.

Iriown from Nome to Barrow, having been the travelling nurse for many years for the ANS, is visiting here after an absence of several years and greeting her many friends among both the white and native population.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
bopartment Of highways

Department OF Highways
Columbus, Ohio
State Highway Purchasing Office
Unit Price Contract
Legal Copy No. 57-284
Invitation No. 1852
RequisitiOn No. lg233-B
Sealed proposals will be received
from Drequaljtied bidders at the State
Highway Purchasing Office, Room
8g8. ONO Departments Bldg, Coium-
bus, Ohio. until II 900 a NJ. Ohio East
ern Standard Time, Monday, June II,
1887, for furnishing all services, labor,
material and equipment necessary, to
IecOhGIEon existing surfaces and base
By SCdrliElng. DulECriZing. hauling ard
Incorporating aggregates, binder soil
water ana sodium chloride furnished
by the statcl mixing, compacting re-
shaping and adjusting to uniform
grade and cross section and applying
bituminDus prime coat and seal
Standard Specifications OF the State
OF OHIO Department OF Highways dated
Jan. /, l5I and Construction Procedure
for Modified Stabilized Base Course.
Rev April y. 1881 shall govern these
improvements.
Proposal No
$. r $40. Sec. 200 tptl 4.33 Noble
COUNTY Length 27879 Ft, 528 Mi
Width rs & rs Fl
Proposal No. ?
. IL lao see. ueD pit Noble COun-
Y. Length 1880 Ft, 707 Mi, Width
Completion date August Is. 1857.
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in the amount OF
$1,000 90
The minimum wage 10 be paid 10 an
labor employed on this contract shall
BE- IN accordance with the Schedule OF
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Asccr-
tanned and Determined by the Depart
mcnt OF Industrial Relations applicable
TO the State Highway Department Inn
proNemGut& III accordance with Sec
ais O3, 3ll5sG4. 4il505. 4ll5g6 and
ill5.0i OF the Revised Code of Ohio.
Before issuing purchase order the
successful bidder viii be required 10
furnish bond i'm an amount equal 10
one hall of tine cost OF the work
Prcqualiilcatlnn Bidders must apply
for decentralization with the Depart
ment at least 10 days before the date
set to open bids Information pertaining
thereto. and prcqualIfying blanks MAY
be obtained from the Highway Credit
Examiner, 45G East Town St, Column
bus, Ohio.
Bidding forms viii bc forwarded
from the Purchasing office upon re-
quest
The Director reserves the right to
reject aa% and all bids and TO waive
techGic8iittcs
GEORGE J. THORMYER
Acting Director OF Highways
10 10 J &. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Department OF Highways
Columbus Ohio
State Highway Purchasing office
Unit Price Contract
Legal Copy No. 1922
invitation No 1850
Requisition No 1023l-B
Sealed proposals VIII be received
from preuualIiicd bidders at the State
Highway Purchasing Otice Room 8o8
ONO Departments Bldg Columbus
Ohio, until 100 A NJ Ohio Eastern
Standard Time Monday. June II 1857.
Tor the furnishing of all services. labor,
material and equipment necessary 10
recondltion existing surfaces and base
by Scaritymg, pulveriltng hauling and
Incorporating aggregates binder soil
water and sodium chloride FURNISHED
by the State mixing. CompaCting, re-
shaping and adjusting 10 uniform Grade
and cross section and applying bltumi-
nous prime coat and seal
Standard Specifications Of the State
oi Ohio Department OF Highways dated
Jan. l. 1851 and Construction Proceed
ure for Modified Stabilized Base
Course, Rev. April %, 1857 shall gov
crn these Improvements
Proposal No I
$. f. 56i. Sec. 1885 tptf Noble Coun-
", ONO. Length 1855 Fl. 500 Mi
Width rs Fl
Proposal No >
> X. 26n, Sec 376. Noble County
OHIO. Length 3&.G5o Ft I.32 Mi Width
l8 Ft.
Completion Date August Is 1857
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check n the amount oj
S275O0O
The minimum wage 10 be paid to all
labor employed ON this contract shaN
be In accordance with the Schedule nj
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates AsCer-
tanned and Determined bv the Depart
ment Of Industrial Relations applicable
to the State Highway Department I'm
proyements III accordance with See
4ll503, 41l5.03, Atl5.a5. 4ll5 % and
l1l5O7 OF the Revised Code OF Ohio
Before issuing a purchase order the
successful bidder VIII he required to
furnish bond lin an amount eduai 10
one half of the cost OF the work
Decentralization Bidders must aD-
ply fur decentralization with the de
partment at least 10 days before the
date set 10 open BIDS. Information per
tanning thereto, and prequaIiHiue
blanks may bc obtained from tine High
way Credit EXAMINE. 450 East Town
St, Columbus, Ohio.
Bidding torms viii be forwarded
from tine Purchasing Otnce upon re-
quest.
Thc Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and 10 waive
tcChnCalitiCs
GEORGE T. THORMYER.
Acting Director of Highways
"a ~ J 8. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

] WILL OFFER at public auction,
the following property, located
one mile west Of Lebanon on
Fleernan Run Road, on Satur-
day, June Is, 1867, at / p. m,
EST:
CATTLE
Hereford cow, TWO years old, with
calf by side; Hereford cow, five
years old, calf by side; Hereford
COW, five years old. heavy spring
er: Hereford-Guernsey cow. five
years old, calf by side: Hereford
COW, four years old, with calf by
side Hereford heifer, two years
old, Hereford heifer, is months
old; Hereford heIfcr, IS months
old; Angus heifer, IA months old:
Hereford bull Is months old
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
Iron wheel farm wagon. good
condition; riding breaking pl0w,
seed cleaner; milk cans: iron ket-
tie; bicycle; hay rake; cattle racks
for Chevrolet pickup truck; kitch-
en- cabinet, gas range. end tables
sewing machine: rockers: and
many other household items.
GRAIN
Lot of loose hay, second cut
ting.
REAL ESTATE
Real estate consisting Of 80
acres, 10 acres bottom land. good
pasture Flve-room house, large
barn, other articles. free gas. lot
of timber
Terms of Sale-CASH
FRANK FLEEMAN-Owncr
Weddle Bros.-Auctionccrs
40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Antiques of
all kinds, including old fashion
ed bureaus, dressers, corner and
wall cupboards, tables, stands,
brass and copper kettles, music
boxes, lamps, desks, chairs, dolls,
guns, dishes, buggies and sur
reys. Write Vesta Evans, 1857
East Pike Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio % If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

/ WILL OFFER at public auction
at my home, located five miles
west of LeWisVille, between State
Route l45 and State Route 70 on
Sand Bar Creek, near Texas
Eastern plant, Saturday, June %,
at | p. m. (E.S.T):
Farm Machinery and Equipment
Farmall Super c tractor; II"
tractor ploWs; T-45 international
pickup baler;; New Idea side de
livery rake; International r trac-
tor mower; John Deere IS bu
manure spreader on rubber: rub
ber tired farm wagon; 7 tandem
disk harrow; l0' steel harrow;
l0'' Bell hammer mill: 700 lib.
electric feed mixer; power corn
shelter; electric paint sprayer:
platform scales; 1850 Chevrolet
station wagon; l948 one-ton
Chevrolet stake body truck; Pet
erslme CD incubator; Petersime
I'D incubator; 4, 500-chick bat
terry brooders; 5, one-ton size
range feeders; 5. 50-gal. range
Waterers; high pressure steam
cleaner; five portable range shell
ters; JamesWay automatic feeder,
200 #. feed space; 8 gas brooder
stoves; 7 electric brooder stoves;
so Aft. trough feeders; so water
fountains; electric water pump;
2l2 K.W.A.C. electric plant; 25
turkey coops; 25 egg cases; 200,
l00-size chick boxes; 100, 25-size
chick boxes; large oil heater; 10
Gu. it. deep freeze; 35 head of
coarse ewes; 35 head of lambs.
four months old.
REAL ESTATE
Real estate consisting of So
acres, known as Clarence Reed
farm; including two barns, house
and other outbuildings. Some tim
Der, meadow and pasture land.
Leased for oil and gas.
Terms-CASH.
GEORGE f. REED-OWnpr
N1IIlD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
I'M MEMORY

In memory Of our son, Bill.
who departed this life four years
ago on June 5.
There is still an ache in our
hearts today.
That passing years cannot
take away,
a place in our hearts that
nothing can fill,
We miss you Dear Bill. and
always will.
Sadly missed by:
Nom and Dad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hanes,
Sister and Brothers.
-
Classified PAY Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

GOOD eight room modern home,
except furnace.
SIX room modern on full lot.
EIGHT room modern and one
acre of ground.
TWO six room houses, ineXpen-
sive but comfortable.
All above homes in Summerfield.
CHESTER j. HOWILER, Realtor
A. RAYMON FOGLE, Salesman
Summerfield. Ohio
AT 48 40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
on
FARM EQUIPMENT

Having discontinued our farm
equipment business, we have the
following machines with reduced
prices: l International Utility 300,
with Torque Amplifier; l Farmall
Cub / UF-30 plow-3-plow one
way,s for Utility 800 Tractor; i
Farnall c Mower; l Peg Harrow;
2 Cub Tractor Disks, 16-inch; 3
C-254 CultiVators for Farmall c.;
l C-36A Tractor Disk, for fast
hitch Farmall c; l Grain Belt
Elevator; l used Model SOFT Hay
Baler.
BAKER SALES & SERVICE
Phone 80 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
r r SAL {
For Sale--FARMS

FARM CONSISTING of so acres.
Excellent pasture and meadows.
Large barn and other outbuild-
ings. Located one mile from.
Caldwell. James Ackley, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 6. Phone 357-
Fill. 48 40 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
WANT AD SECTION
HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED-IT' S
TRUE. There are a lot Of Help
Wanted ads, but here's one a
little different. Why not look in
to this one and find out what a
good substantial business of your
own with those famous Nationally
Advertised Watkins Products for
farm and home will mean to you?
A good rural locality now avail
able in North Noble and South
Noble County. No money needed.
For further detailed information,
write Ross Stewart, 403 McKin-
ley Ave, NV, Canton, Ohio.
40 so 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

FOR RENT - Two nice apart
ments. Nice location.
GOOD rs ACRE farm, on SR $40
Six room residence with bath.
Three barns and other farm
buildings.
GOOD EIGHT room house, good
we'll and cistern, gas and cleo
trio lights. Good location. Priced
very reasonably.
A MODERN six room house, full
basement with laundry room
and garage. A IS minute drive
from Caldwell.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you may
have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER, Realtor
526 North Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

WANTED-Woman to care for
elderly lady in nice home in
Marietta. Write Mabel Flanders,
sos Putnam. Marietta, Ohio. 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

| WILL OFFER at public auction
on Friday, June IA, beginning
at 100 o'clock p. m. in my home
at Sunmerfield, Ohio, the follow
ing personal property:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three-piece living room suite:
stands; two wool rugs: good man
tel clock; three beds. complete:
dresser, wash stands: rockers,
sewing machine; yictrola, table
and chairs; day bed; cupboard.
l2-inch RCA t@levision set: warm
morning stove; three gas radiant
heaters. washer; Tappan range:
EleCtrOluX refrigerator. some
tools and other articles too num-
erOuS to mention
REAL ESTATE
At 200 o'clock p. m. a tract. of
land consisting of approximately
So acres with good timber located
in Stock Township will be sold,
also the house and lot with all
Out-buildings.
MACHINERY
A 1888 Dodge four-door sedan
in good condition, three new
tires. g.
Terms of Sale-CASH
l. II. "Hidge" KING Owner
James A. Watson. Auctionecr
Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio
mot Responsible for ,Accidents.)
40 80.
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction at his
residence, GIG Miller Street, Cald-
well, Ohio, the following personal
property on
SATURDAY, JUNE %
100 p M
Bedroom Suite. apiece: Tap
pan Gas Range; Youngstown
Utility Cabinet, size 24x48: Kel-
vinator Refrigerator; RCA Com
bination Radio-Record Player,
AM and FM; Livingroom Suite.
3-Piece; Over Stuffed Platform
Rocker; Electric Sewing Machine;
Stepladder Stool; Easy Washer:
Chest of Drawers: Rocker: two
Electric Fans, l2-inch; Electric
Hotplate; Antique Seth-Thomas
Clock, White Enamel Work
Table; Mahogany Floor Lamp;
Mirror, Is X 40-inch; Hoover
Sweeper, with Attachments: Wash
Stand; Mahogany Flower Pedest-
al; 9Xl2 Rug, with Pad: Gas Heat
er; Steam Iron; TeleVision Set,
l7-inch; Lawn Mower; and other
articles.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
JOHN DUDLEY-OWner
616 Miller Street
Caldwell, Ohio
f. r. Tom, Auctioneer.
(Not Responsible for Accidents.l
40 and 81.