davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

SAVE YOUR FLOORS and nice
tile; use plastic and rubber cups
under your desk and furniture legs.
IAN sizes in stock. Times Printing
Co., Manteo, N. G.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

GET-WELL CARDS - See our
new assortments, just arrived, both
serious and humorous. TIMES
PRINTING COMPANY, Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

RUBBER STAMPS made to order.
Stamp pads, daters, inks, etc.
Times Printing Co., Inc, Manteo,
N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

OFFICE FOR RENT: Manteo,
three rooms, 140O feet floor
space. Call Dare Coast Associates,
Kill Devil Hills, 3542.
T-2-28-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

FOR AUTO LIABILITY and fire
insurance on Hatteras Island,
See Ivey Batten, Hatteras.
T-1-11-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07
G l. A S S I F I E D
|. A ID v E r L Is IN G !.

ADVERTISING IN THESE COLUMNS COSTS THREE CENTS PER
WORD FIRST INSERTIONS ALL INSERTIONS AFTER FIRST. TWO
CENTS PER WORD MINIMUM CHARGE IS so CENTS. YOU
WANT TO BUY. RENT SELL SWAP. GET A JOB. HIRE HELP
FIND SOMETHING LOST. THE cLASsIFIEDS OFFER AN EFFEC
rive AND ECONOMICAL MEDIUM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

LOST: Red angora cap-scarf in
front of Memorial Clinic morn
ing February 10. Return to
TIMES office. Reward.
n 1Ao
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-07

WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh
dealer in Hyde and Tyrrell Coun-
ties. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCC-
480-R, Richmond, Va. H-3-6-4tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
tier style

Fiy cIoudke Docron" morQuisette curtons thot wosh
beautifully olwoys look fresh and pretty OF your windows
The rfed curtons hove wide. full French needed ruf-
files book hened ond complete with tiebocks Toi-
Iosed Docronss have decorator s. bottom hems double
stitched side hems ond the TERED curtoins ore fully
SHRED at the top ruffIed bottoms. Postes white.
vorious lengths and widths.
'DuPonfs polvester aber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
| $9Q,124.55 In Funds
Received By Schools
From State PROGRAM

A total of 500, ,l2455 was re-
ceived last week by Caldwell
and Noble county schools in the
fourth quarterly distribution of
funds from the state department.
Supt. Clayton Smith of the
Caldwell schools reported that
Caldwell received $22,703.49 of
the total amount. County schools
received a total of $67, ,42l 06
according to an announcement by
Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Amounts received by each Of
the Noble county school dis
tricts are listed as follows:
Beaver, $7,324.82; Belle Valley,
12,985.38; Brookfield, S733.50;
Buffalo, $3,065.88; Center, ST.
$38.43; Elk, $5,50406; Fulda,
S2.696l0; Seneca, $1,052.34;
Sharon, $3,274.5l; Southern
Noble, $13,95479; Stock, 81, ,931.64
and Summerfield, S7,859.11.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
"Gifts To The Yanks
That Gave" Program,
Is Sponsored Here

Sponsored by the American
Legion, the Gifts To The Yanks
Who Gave" program is an annual
appeal to the American public
for hospitalized veterans.
In Caldwell such program is
being sponsored this month by
the American Legion Post No,
252.
Although the veterans receive
wonderful care and attention
from the VA, there are other
incidentals such as razor blades,
slippers, combs, tooth paste,
socks and supplies used in re-
habilitation work that must be
obtained elsewhere.
1t is for this reason that small
contributions are being asked
from the public in order that
these veterans might again be
shown the real meaning of
Christmas.
Containers have been placed
in business places in Caldwell
and the county and you are
asked to give a small contribu-
ton or mail same to the Com
mander, American Legion Post
No. 252, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Feast OF Immaculate
Conception Dec. 8

Masses, in honor of the I'm
maculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, will be
offered in all Catholic churches
on Monday, Dec. 8.
A Solem Mass will be offered
in the Corpus Christi church at
Belle Valley on Monday even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The mass will be offered for the
living and deceased members of
the Catholic Women's club of
Belle Valley.
Rev. James A. Dirker, pastor
will be the celebrant of the Mass.
He will be assisted by Rev. FIR.
Francis Schultz, chaplin of Cam
bridge state hospital, who will
act as deacon of the Mass. Sub
deacon will be Rev. Joseph Gar
dner, moderator of the Newman
club at Ohio University, Athens.
Confession at Belle Valley
will be heard Monday afternoon
from 800 to 400 p. m. and from
GAS to 700 p. m.
Masses at the St. Philomena
Catholic church at Caldwell will
be offered at 600 a. M, 500
a. M. and 7:30 p. m, according
to the pastor, Rev. FIR. S. j.
Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

public or church record of your
marriage. 1t must bear the seal
and the signature of the person
keeping the records. He may be
either the clerk of the court, or
church official.
CIT rained so much last
month that I didn't receive any
flight training in the course /
am taking under the Korean CT
Bill. Will | still get paid my CT
allowance for that month?
A-You will not receive any
allowance. Under the law, allow
ances may not be paid for any
month during which CT flight
trainees receive no instruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Farmers Institute
Planned Dec. II
Al Sumn,ertield

The annual Farmers Institute
of the Summerfield community
will be held Thursday, December
IL, at the high school. The COM
plete program is as follows:
Morning session at 1000; in
vocation, Evan. Mckinley Bates;
group singing; music by a guar
tet. At noon a covered dish din
ner will be served.
Afternoon session 1:30 p. m
will begin with group singing
followed by minutes of last years
institute; remarks by Floyd Hen
derson; music by Ruth Day and
the school; a number by Kay
Morris; music by school; address
by Wheeler Weldy; report on
awards, and remarks by Paul
Jonard.
Evening services will start at
7:30 p. m. with group singing;
music by Rev. and Mrs. H. F.
Durham; music by the Sterns;
address by Mr.. Weldy: awarding
of prizes; election of officers; re-
port of committee, piano solo by
Kay DeLong; benediction by
Rev. Durham.
The officers for the year are
president, Leone Garrett; vice
president, Mrs. C. D. Mckinney;
secretary, Mrs. Durel Truck;
hostess, Mrs. Arthur Batten; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Vernon
Havener; fancy work chairman,
Mrs. Albert Dysert; poster
chairman, Mrs. Mckinley Nor
ris; FLA. display, Erwin Stall
ling, supervisor OF school music,
Mrs. Ruth Day.
Dinner hostesses are Mrs.
Arthur Gene Wharton and Mrs.
Brady Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Wash And Wear Garments
For Any Family Member

Wash and wear garments may
be in the wardrobe of any farnilJ;
member. From boys slacks and
jackets to mems suits, and from
infant dresses to women's coats,
wash and wear garments can be
purchased. The need for the
garments and the care expected
help determine how many of
these garments are purchased.
This advice comes from Edna
Akers, Ohio State University ex-
tension clothing specialist.
Family preferences also help
decide the number and kind of
garments. Some women prefer
quick drying garments that re-
quire little or no ironing for
garments that are worn often.
Some men feel they must have
stiffy starched collars on dress
shirts but prefer the softer wash
and-wear fabrics for sports.
The kind of laundry facilities
is important. If you have many
garments of wash and wear and
no dryer, you may need to
designate an area for drip-dry-
ing.
Cost will need to be consider
ed, Miss Akers says. You will
have to pay little more for
good quality wash and wear gar
ments. Consider the additional
cost in comparison to the cost
of starching and the time in
starching and ironing.
Miss Akers suggests you check
the label for wash and wear fea-
lures. All items should perform
alike. This includes thread, trim,
tapes, zippers, shoulder pads,
facings, interfacing, interlining,
lining (and all other findings
used) and finish on the fabric
or fiber from which the fabric
was woven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
GRATEFUL EVEN FOR
HARDSHIP

The Reverend Edward W.
Greenfield, editor of Spiritual
Mobilization's journal, New Per-
spectives in FAITH and FREE
DOM, has expressed sentiments
about Thanksgiving which !
would like to share with our
readers:
1t is easy to be grateful in
prosperity: 1t is not so easy to
be grateful in adversely. We
have been taught to count our
blessings" and sometimes to
recognize troubles as BLESSINGS
in disguise" Seldom have we
been led to think of the very
fact of adversely as something
for which to give thanks.
But reflect moment. If there
were no evil, how could there
be good? If there were no
trouble, how could there be tri-
umph? If it were not for ugli-
ness, how could we appreciate
beauty? Were it not for sin, what
meaning would we find in saliva
ton? AS someone has said, eff
everything was heavenly, heaven
would be hell"
When therefore, this Thanks
giving, we give thanks for our
osperity, consider giving
thanks for the obstacles that
have had to be overcome in
order to get what we have. And
be grateful that there are still
in this world enough hardship,
ugliness, ignorance, falsehood,
oppression, and the danger of
new expressions, that none of us
can hide behind the excuse of
having nothing to do, nothing to
challenge us. There is so much
evil yet to be overcome, that life
can be a singing struggle, adding
zest and therefore reason for
living and Thanksgiving, for all
of us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
S61S,f53 VIII Be
Spill Up To The
1853 County Fairs

State Treasurer Roger Tracy
announced today that $6l8,l53
from the IS per cent levy on
wagering at the states 13 com
mercial tracks will be distributed
to the state and county fairs next
March.
The Noble county fair board
will receive $4,000 for general
operations. They will also receive
an additional $4,000 more for
purses for the harness racing
programs and $50 for track main
tenance.
The fund, which compares to
$453,530 distributed last March,
must provide 100000 to be set
aside for the Ohio State Fair for
harness racing purses by Ohio
owned horses, according to a law
enacted last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Local Merchants Are
Warned OF 'Sharpies'
During This Season

With the holiday season at
hand, Sheriff Donald Conaway
issued warning Wednesday to
local merchants to be on their
guard against holdups, burglar
les, shoplifting and the usual
"sharp;es" who spring at this
season of the year.
According to the sheriff, one
of the best safeguards against
robberies and holdups is for the
merchants to change their hours
of banking and their methods
of carrying money openly to the
banks.
He also suggested motorists
should lock their cars while
shopping or at least stop the bad
habit of leaving packages in
plain view on their car seats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
High Yielding Crops Need
Large Food Plant S!irrly

Modern farmers ere rapid
changing their concepts on lin
ing and fertilizing soils as they
aim for higher acre yields, ac-
cording to Q. l.. Musgrave, Ohio
State University extension
agronomist.
Many outstanding farmers,
Musgrave, says, now are thinking
in terms of annual acre produc-
tions Of 100 bushels of corn or
oats, 40 to so bushels of wheat
or soybeans, 500 bushels of pota-
toes, tons of alfalfa, 20 tons
of tomatoes or sugar beets, 10000
pounds Of milk and 400 pounds
of beef.
High yielding crops require
large amounts of plant nutrients,
which must be supplied, in pro-
per balance, from the soil, COM
mercial fertilizers or other
sources, Musgrave points out.
Acre yields of 100 bushels of
corn, 40 bushels of wheat, 35
bushels of soybeans or 4 tons Of
hay, would remove approXima-
tely 80 pounds of phosphate and
SO pounds of potash per acre
when careful residue manage
ment is practiced. The amount
of nitrogen needed for crops de-
pends largely on the rotation
used, texture and organic matter
content of the soil. The agron-
omist suggests about 80 pounds
per acre of nitrogen plowed
down for corn if the crop follows
legume, or 90 pounds in in
stances where corn does not fol-
low legume. These rates would
apply to soils with low organic
mattSr content.
Iu grave says the starting
point toward increasing acre
yields or improving crop produc-
ton efficiency is to lime norm
ally acid soils. Lining an acid
soil, he explains, rids it of toxic
organic and inorganic substances
and helps to release nitrogen and
other nutrient elements from the
soil organic matter. The soils
specialist points out that returns
usually are much higher on
lime, when it is applied where
needed, than they are on other
nutrients.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
EDUCATION IN THE
SCIENCE OF LIVING

A California oil producer re-
portedly said recently that
American businessmen need to
be educated in the science of
living.
L. r. Seaman of Bakersfield,
president of 1ntex Oil Co, as
sertedly charged that this de-
ficiency is being covered with
an unprecedented search for
''the most trivial recreations" in
world history.
Well, it seems likely that this
applies not alone to businessmen
but, TO a greater or lesser extent,
to most of the rest of US as we'll.
Where, then, can we obtain
this needed education in the
science of living?
The best textbook on the sub
ject that l know of is the Bible
and the place where it ought to
be best taught is in the church.
What is the fundamental axiom
in the science of living?
l believe Paul comes close to
it when he says, g. we have
been called unto liberty; only use
not liberty for an occasion to
the flesh, but by love serve one
another"
Is not this the essence of sci
entific living--in liberty and by
love to serve one another? Would
not most of our troubles be
solved, most of our turmoil be
ended, and our joys be multi
piled if we were to live by this
scientific formula?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
U0auAo Rc> ReRloctlon
ARE EMPLOYERS SECOND
CLASS CITIZENSo

Ruled off the Arkansas ballo+
TINS fall was proposed constitu-
tlonal amendment that would
have provided that mo EMPLOYER
can be required to employ q
greater number of persons than
the employer deems necessary to
carry on his business"
1t would have empowered
state courts to enjoin any group
attempting, directly or indirect
ly, to require, induce, coerce, or
compel an employer" to employ
more workers than he needed.
The State Supreme Court
struck off the proposed amend
ment on the ground that its title
was misleading.
Be that as it may, it strikes
me as situation for deep con-
Germ that in this so-called land
of the free" State Constitu-
tional amendment such as this is
thought necessary to provide
what the 14th Amendment to the
U. S. Constitution supposedly
already provides-"the equal
protection Of the laws"
Our Federal political office
holders have had lot to say
recently about the evils of
second-class citizenship in Ark
ansas, based on racial segrega-
ton. Why then do they continue
in various ways to promote their
own variety of second-class citi-
zenship through industrial seq
regation? 1t seems to me that
employers (and employees as
welD are being made into sitting
ducks for labor racketeers who,
under Federal statutes and Sup
RENE Court decisions, have been
granted a virtual segregation
from the laws against monopoly
and coercion that apply to the
rest of us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
"THE BEST" AND
"THE WORST"

Reflecting on the falsehoods
and Misrepresentation freely
circulating in some of our cur
rent political campaigns Gin
volving both personalities and
such morally charged issues as
voluntary unionism), l am for
chilly reminded of the words of
the Irish poet, Yeats, that:
The best lack all conviction,
while the worst
Are full of passionate inten-
sity."
While this is, of course, not
quite true, it is SO near the truth
that it ought to alarm-and bestir
us. That the lack of all con-
viction" lies not SO much with
"the best" as with that vast null
titude of good" persons who
bridge the gulf between the best
and the worst doesn't help us
much for the best" are few and
far between, and the worst
we have with us always.
Christ apparently was aware
of the dangers of this situation
for He said, g. j.. the children of
this world are in their genera
ton wiser than the children of
light"
Burke, when he declared, Cali
that is necessary for the triumph
of evil is for good men to do
nothing" put into eloquent
words what was probably in
Yeats mind. And Burke's state
ment is true because Yeats state
ment is SO nearly true.
Why, oh, why, do we good
people fail to bring to the respon-
sibilities of citizenship the moral
convictions needed to resist the
political degradations to which
we are slowly, but inevitably,
being drawn by the passionate
intensity" of those who want
power, and are determined to get
it?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
GRANGE MEETING

Renrock Grange meets Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in regular
session. The program is as fol-
lows: Roll call, Something for
which I am thankful; history of
Thanksgiving, Floy Tilden; read
ing, Bessie Reed; MY work COM
pared with the work of the Pill
grim women's," Grace Hedge; a
review of our jury system" L. E.
Hedge" Pomona Grange meets at
Renrock, Tuesday, Dec. 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
NQlu4 1o1 Uotohnn1

Q-I plan to sell my CT house,
let the buyer take over my loan,
and get release of liability from
VA. My wife also signed the
note. Will she be released from
liability to the government, il
l am?
Ayes. You understand, of
course, that to get a release from
VA the purchaser must agree in
writing to purchase your pro-
perty and assume your unpaid
liability. He must also satisfy the
VA he is a good credit risk.
Q-I am the widow of a World
War | veteren, and l have a
daughter in college who is re-
ceiving death compensation pay
ments from VA. She soon will
reach her 2lst birthday, but she
will stisJ be in school. Will j: be
possible for the VA payments to
continue.
A-No. Under the law, COM
rensation payments made to the
child of deceased veteran while
she is in school may not be con-
tinued after she passes her 2.st
birthday.
Q-One of our neighbors down
the street is a Spanish-American
War veteran who needs hospi-
talization. There is no VA hospi-
tai in this city, but l am wonder
ing if he may not be eligible for
treatment in non-VA hospital
here, with VA paying the bills.
A-Probably not. Your neigh
Dor would have to need emer-
gency hospital care for service
connected disability for which
delay in treatment or travel to
the nearest VA hospital would be
extremely hazardous.
Q-I have a permanent plan
World War II CT insurance
policy. 1t has lapsed because I let
my grace period for payment of
the premium go by without pay
ing. What must l do to reinstate
the policy?
A-GI permanent plan insur-
ance may be reinstated at any
time by payment of all back pre-
miums, plus interest. You must
also meet VAS health require
ments.
Q-I have to supply VA with
certified copy of the public or
church record of my marriage,
in order to be paid more money
on my CT allowance while at
tending school. Exactly what is
meant by certified copy?
A-"Certified copy" means a
true copy of either the official
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
REVISED AGREEMENT

A revised agreement or con-
tract with the Noble county civil
defense unit was approved by the
Noble county commissioners at
their meeting, Monday. This was
the only, business transacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Franklin was
dismissed Monday afternoon
from the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, to the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs. Amos Franklin on
East Main street, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
HAND IN WRENGER

Mrs. c. c. Bonar, of Dexter
City, caught her right hand in
the washing machine wringer
last Tuesday. She was treated
and dismissed in the office of
DR.. E. G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred Lockmiller, of Cum
berland street, was removed to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, for observation and
treatment last Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Grace Mckee, Main
street, was removed to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Friday,
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

Toledo, Ohio builds more
presses and dies for the auto
industry than any other city in
the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

ROOMS and bath up, East 145th,
south of St. Clair. MU. 1919.
S ROOMS upstairs suite. off Lake
Shore-EaSt l48th. KE. l-5202.
5 ROOMS down, at 933 East 14Oth
ST., SIS. VIII. 4-0347.
2la ROOMS and 31a rooms unfur-
niShed, stove, utilities included,
excellent location. 14240 Euclid,
SIX. 1876 after p. m.
LARGE studio room, air condition
ed, teacher or business man. w.
1922 after p. m.
ROOMS up, children welcome,
reasonable. w. 1-0512.
4 ROOMS. near Holy Redeemer
Church. Call KE. 1-8267 after
$50 p. m.
EAST 14lst. 97l, 4 rooms, steam
heat. adults, SIS. Ii. 1-2258.
4 ROOMS and sunporch up, vene-
tian blinds. floor covering, stove,
welcome, S85. 879 East l3lst st. Off
Eddy rd.. BL. 5-2091.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Register Now
For CoIIinwood
Night Classes

Registrations for the full
winter term Of the Adult
Night School at CollinwOod
High will be held on Tues
day and Thursday, Septem-
Der 23rd and 25th it was an
nounced today by Clarence
l.. Hudson, principal.
Hours for the registration
will be $50 to 9 p. m. on
both evenings. Glasses will
start on September 30th and
October End.
New courses added this
year include advanced short
hand and reed weaving and
basket making.
Non-residents of Cleveland
are invited to enroll.
Special auto driving class
es will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday.
Elementary English and
Americanization classes are
lue to start on October 7th.
Additional information on
the night classes can be had
by calling Mr.. Hudson at
GIL. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
PET HOSPITAL

NEED woman to sit with 3 year
old girl, light duties, near East
222nd st. and Lake Shore, per-
manent. Call evenings or Sum
day. RE. 1-7539.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

RUDYARD rd., rooms up. gas
heat. adults only. KE. 1-5l08.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
E'I3IX1yEl3! FEMALE

YOUNG lady, present the best
cleaning specials in town. house
TO house, no selling. Saranac
Dry Cleaning Co., 1850 Saranac
rd,, GIL l-6695.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
[.IEjI3 l;II3!I!E

PHOTO mailing envelopes, all
sizes Harry Flynn Studio, 1906
St. Clair, w. $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

CARL'S Fruit Farm, mile north
on Padamarum rd., will deliver
10 bushel or over.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
1880: Euclid S7;t:

YOUNG man to work in auto part
store, experienced or related
business experience ne e d d
Towers Auto Parts. KE. 10000
BOY wanted for service station in
Euclid; Saturdays. Sundays and
nights after school; must be l6
or over; for appointment write
giving phone number. P. o. Box
4303. Euclid 80, Ohio.