davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Local Firemen Attend
Sc. Firemen's School

More than 225 firemen, includ-
ing IL from the Caldwell fire
department were in attendance
at the first of two lectures and
demonstrations held Sunday
from TOO a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at
the McConnelsville fairgrounds.
Caldwell firemen included
Merle Barnhart, Frank Boyd, Al
Rossman, Don Conaway, Everett
Hill, Frank Tarleton, Charles
Braden, Bruce Nero, Clifton
Elliott, Rev. Roy Wikander and
Paul Jonard.
Fire school courses were IN
structed by Lorin Waddell, as
sistant chief of the Canton fire
department; Chief H. E. Foulk
and Capt. D. c. Morris of the
Columbus naval air station fire
department; Capt. Albert S.
Justus, supervisor of rescue
squads at Columbus; Capt. Clar-
ence E. Keefer, drill master OF
the Dayton fire department and
Jack Liberator, R. N. of the state
department of education.
Fire courses will be conducted
again Sunday, May "a, from 800
a. m. until 4:30 p. m. at McCon-
nelSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Red Gross Drive
Totals S1,S85.96

The annual Noble county Red
Cross drive has resulted in
$1,885.96 being raised toward the
quota of $2,773.00, according TO
an announcement made today by
Mrs. Sarah Young, chapter chair
man and Rev. f. Parker West,
fund chairman.
An intensified cleanup cam
paign will be staged the remain
ing days of May with four town
ships and about ten percent of
the business and organizations
vet to be contacted.
Alfred M. Gruenther, national
chairman, issued the following
statement: This campaign can be
successful if everyone will do his
or her part. The need and de-
mand by the American people
for Red Cross services is greater
than ever and it is the response
bility of every one of us to see
that the organization is able to
fulfill its responsibilities"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Georne W. Yonsz To
Be Ordained 4 Priest

George w. Yontz, son Of Mrs.
G. w. Yontz, and the late Mr..
Yontz, of Byesville, will be
ordained a priest in the Holy
Name Cathedral, Steubenville,
on Saturday. May %, according
to word received by relatives in
Caldwell.
FIR. Yontz will celebrate his
first Solemn Mass at 1920 a. m,
Sunday, May "a at the Holy
Trinity Catholic church in Byes-
vile. Solemn benediction will
be held at the church Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock and a
reception will be held in the
church basement
The new priest is a nephew of
Fred Yontz, Belford street, and
Ed Yontz, of Summerfield. He
has a brother, FIR. William Yontz,
who is priest at Steubenville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Deaf us
John Nou

John Nau, II, Olive addition,
died suddenly at 1000 o'clock.
Wednesday morning at his home.
He was born in November 1881
IN the Fulda community, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nau. He
was a well known farmer in the
Dexter City community for many
years. He was married TO the
former Philomena Hupp, who
survives.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Amelia Fogle,
Lewisville route, Mrs. Helen
Miller, Olive Addition, and Mrs.
Theresa Shilinski, Dexter City
route; two sons, Ed Nau and
Andrew Nau, both of Caldwell
route; IL grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren; and a bro
ther, Roman Nau, Of Canton. Two
daughters, Cora and Ida, are
deceased.
The Estadt funeral home is in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
County Shares In
Refund Due From
Criminal Gases

Noble county will receive
Sl,732.83 in long-overdue pay
mentS from the state under the
provisions of supplemental
appropriations bill which cleared
the Legislature last week. This is
money due the county for costs
of prosecution in criminal court
cases. In the case of some coun-
ties this obligation dates back
16 years.
It represents the accumulation
of court costs bills that were
unpaid during the years when
legislatures failed to appropriate
enough money to reimburse the
counties for their expenses in
prosecuting criminal cases.
Shortly after State Auditor
James A. Rhodes took office, he
ASSIGNED examiners to make a
careful audit of these unpaid
bills as far back as 1943. This
shows total of $763,371 due the
counties for unpaid criminal
court costs.
At each legislative session,
Rhodes included in the budget
for his office a request for funds
to pay this old obligation. This
year the item was included in
a deficiency appropriation bill
for the current fiscal year and
this measure was passed unani-
mously by the Senate Tuesday
after being approved by the
House. The bill is before the
governor for his signature.
The audit made by Rhodes
shows the following amounts due
counties in this section: Belmont,
$4,94894; Guernsey, $2,526.45;
Monroe, $3,07331; Morgan,
$85750; Muskingum, $7,627. AS;
Perry, $4,000; WASHINGTON, S.
025.0O; and Noble, $1,732.83.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Erb, of Elk township, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ullman, Mrs.
Lewis Hart and other friends
and relatives all of Marietta.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van
Dyne and daughter, of Pleasant
City route l, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Hoffer and family, of
Crooksville route 2, Mrs. Ada
Gibson and son, Kenneth, of
Bronze Heights, Lafe Robbins
and sons, Dick and Ed, of Pleas
ant City route /. Afternoon call
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Marietta Memorial

Admitted May IL: Carl Stew
art, Coal Run; Charles Doan,
Lower Salem and Mrs. Veronica
Kress, Caldwell. Dismissed: Dan
iel Farley, Macksburg.
Admitted May IL: Ralph Lau-
er, Whipple route 2. Dismissed:
Mrs. Charles Handschumacher,
Lower Salem and Mrs. William
Engle, Jr., Lowell route l.
Admitted May 13: Mrs. Rich
ard Hesson, Macksburg, and Mrs.
Sarah Maxwell, Beverly. Dis
missed: Carl Stewart, Coal Run
and Charles Doan, Lower Salem.
Admitted May IA: Wayne
Webb, Caldwell route S.. and
Larry Clark, Caldwell route 8.
Dismissed: Harry Taylor, Rein
ersville.
Admitted May IS: Mrs. Will
liam Reed, Caldwell route and
Arthur Hart, Coal Run. Dis
missed: Edwin Reynolds, Whip
pie route 2; Mrs. John Congle-
ton, Whipple route and Mrs.
Clifford Hinnegar and infant,
Lowell
Dismissed May 16: Larry
Clark, Caldwell route 3 and
Arthur Hart, Coal Run.
Admitted May II: Roy Wilson,
Lower Salem route l; Mrs. Floyd
Lee, Harriettsville, and Mrs.
Frances Darrah, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore and daughters, Vickie
and Debbie, of Mt. Ephraim.
Everett Lorentz, of Lynch
burg, Va, visited Friday with his
sister, Mrs. John D. Wheeler,
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blue, the
former Ruth Collins, of Florida,
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Collins and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Collins and fam
lily of McConnelsville route 3.
Additional Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kirkbride.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
QnAoi WlQ,atiou and 2o1u1 EuQutd Nnouud tho 2oufu
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. John

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. John
son and daughter, Marianne, Of
Marion, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Johnson, Walnut 2treet, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, West
Playground street.
Don Miller, student at Kent
State University, of Ravepna and
James Safigan of Cleveland,
spent the past weekend at the
home of their parents, near Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boeshaar,
Main street, visited last week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Honorable Christian A. Herter
secretary OF Stale,
Washington, D. c.

o God, Who hast made of one
blood all nations of man for to
dwell on the face Of the whole
earth, and didst send Thy blessed
Son to preach peace to them that
are far off and to them that are
nigh; Grant that all men every
where may seek after Thee and
find Thee. Hasten, we pray Thee,
the coming of Thy kingdom; and
fill all the earth with peace,
friendship and good will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
ATTEND CONVENTION

Clarence Brubach, of Summer
field, and Clair j. Murphy, Cald-
well, attended the funeral direc-
tor convention held Wednesday
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
NEW BUSINESS

Ohio, which established a new
record for the number of new
business interpretations in 1858
and Immediately turned around
early in 1859 to shatter monthly
record, is still running high in
the number of articles filed.
Secretary of State Ted Brown
reports. A total of 1887 incor-
porations for the first four
months of 1859 tops the filing of
2,l93 during the same period in
1858, Browns records show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Guernsey Memorial

UUtrIlSty WtmOrIaI
Admitted May IL: Mrs. Ralph
Steed, Belle Valley and Betty,
daughter of Mrs. Viva Morris,
Quaker City. Dismissed: Mrs.
Rose Ann Lahue, Summerfield.
Admitted May l2: John Gress,
Pleasant City and Paul, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean, Quaker
City route 2.
Admitted May 13: Mrs. Mary
Belle Cox, Quaker City route 2;
Denise Bond, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bond, Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

and Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Caldwell.
Dismissed May IA Mrs. Grace
Matheney, Caldwell; Mrs. Paul
Minyo and infant, Caldwell;
Mrs. Ralph Steed and infant
Belle Valley; Roy Poulton, Sum
merfield route 2; Ann Boyer,
Caldwell and Denise Bond, OF
Caldwell.
Dismissed May Is: Charles H.
Booth, Senecaville.
Admitted May l6: Peter Mo-
dock, Pleasant City and James
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Chicwak, Caldwell route
6. Dismissed: Kelsie Carpenter,
Summerfield.
Admitted May II: Mrs. Eliza.
beth Trott, Pleasant City and
Mrs. John Tulip, Pleasant City
route 2. Dismissed: Joseph Bar
rem, Senecaville; Byron Stevens
Pleasant City and Mrs. Donald
Haught and infant daughter
Pleasant City.
st. Francis
Admitted May II: Dale, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dimmerling
Caldwell.
Dismissed May 13: Dale Dim
merling, Caldwell.
Admitted May Is: Carlton Still
lion, Dexter City. Dismissed
John Petruna, Pleasant City.
Admitted May II: Mrs. Ethel
Stiers, Ava.
Bethesda
Dismissed May IL: Mrs. Robert
HUM and infant, Cumberland
route 3.
Admitted May IS: Don Swank
McNutt, Cumberland route l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

is not considered obligatory
that a bride-to-be repay In
any way. other than APP
probation for the prenuptial
parties given for her.
- ~
Question--My mother died
recently. Many friends Of the
family and business associates
Of my father called at the
house to leave cards and
offer their sympathy. My
question is: Is 1t necessary
that these coincidence calls
be returned? Miss F. L. B.
Answer-Not at all. When
a family Is In mourning they
make no social visits, and it
Is absolutely incorrect in this
instance to return such a call.
CResistsred United States Patent omcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
MODERN
MANNERS
Helpful Suggestions Regarding
Gifts for the Bride-to-Be
BY CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

Last week I endeavored to
explain the correct way In
which to answer q wedding
reception invitation. AS a gift
to the bride is usually the
next step. the following sug-
gestions should prove helpful.
What brought this to my
mind is that the daughter Of
q friend Of mine was recently
married to a young Army
officer. Immediately after the
wedding. they left for Ger
many where the bridegroom
was to be stationed for two
years. A few days before the
ceremony I dropped by the
home Of the bride-to-be to
see the wedding gifts.
Frankly, ! was amazed at
the lack of thought that had
been shown by some Of the
purchasers in their selection
Of gifts. Knowing that the
young couple would spend
much of their time travelling,
and that 1t would be neces-
sary to move things from
place to place. gifts such as
pottery vases, pictures en-
cased in huge frames. enor-
nous glass bowls, ct cetera,
seemed entirely out of place.
All too often a gift is
selected hurriedly with no
careful thought behind it.
AS "a result, most brides re-
ceive many that. are prac-
tically useless and invariably
end up in the back of a closet
or in storage. Breathes there
a young bride who hasn't
lived in fear that Aunt Min
ME would drop by unex-
pectedly to find her wedding
gift-(a purple flower pot)-
not on display on the sitting
room table!
When choosing a wedding
gift, do a little detective work
first. 1t is perfectly permits
sible to ask a close relative,
or even the bride herself, for
suggestions. The thoughtful
person will take the trouble
to find out her silver pattern
if their gift is to be of silver.
Remember, too, a gift need
not be elaborate or expensive,
but do try to make it a use
full one, something that will
add to the brides pleasure
in her own home. through
many years to come.
If initials are to be placed
on your gift, it is wise today
to make an effort to find out
which the bride-to-be prefers.
During recent years several
forms have been followed in
this respect which have re-
suited in the receiving of
gifts bearing a variety of
initials. To mention two of
these styles, the use of the
bridegroom'S initials only, or
the use of his surname ini-
tial and that of the brides
maiden name together. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

tive to the giving Of wedding
gifts. It is not obligatory that
one be sent II only an invita-
ton TO the church service is
received. In this case a gift
may be presented or not, de-
pendant upon the wishes Of
the sender. If, however. the
invitation includes a request
that you attend the reception.
or II the nuptials are TO take
place in the home, q gift is
still considered obligatory. It
should be addressed to the
bride-to-be. using her maiden
name. and sent to her home
prior to the wedding. as soon
after the invitation is re-
ceived as possible.
y y 4 "
Questions and Answers
Question: am TO be mar
ried soon and have had
several luncheons and
showers given for me. Most of
these parties were given by
the girls with whom ! work.
Now / am worried for fear
I am expected to repay in
kind all Of this entertain
ment. Am / supposed to do
so? Miss l.. E. s.
Answer-Definitely not. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

my opinion. these are both in
bad taste.
Following the old tried and
true tradition Of placing only
the brides initials on her
wedding gifts would seem to
be the most gracious and sem
sible plan to follow. For two
reasons. First the gift is to
the bride, and not the BRIDE
groom. Second. in most cases
she has had a hope chest"
started long before she even
met her Prince Charming,
and naturally all her linens,
ct cetera, are marked with
her own initials.
Just a few reminders rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT

BY cor you are only min
utes owoy from the Old
Club Restaurant. Alex
ondrio. Best food any
where. Prices you like.
Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PETITE MAKER
NYLON JERSEYS
12'S and us

Gone are those expensive oItero-
tion problems now you can
wear one of these handsome
nyIon jerseys right out of the
department. Thanks, of course,
to Petit-Moker's deft designing
that proportions the style to your
diminuitive size.
We show three from our coIIec-
ton, from the left.
Classic shirtwoist in houndstooth
print; navy, rose or aqua; sizes
Top to 2oP. 1926
Fresh Ieof print jacket dress in
navy, mint green or coral. Sizes
Top TO 20P. 1875
Crisp-Iooking sleeveless styling
in q blue, gold or red rose print on
white background. Top to 20P.
1926
And remember, Petite Maker
dresses ore ours alone in WASH
ineton.
W5L-Foshion 5th Daytime Dress Shop,
5th Floor . also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Four Students
AtU. of Va. Fined

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 81 CAP -Four University
of Virginia students we're con-
victed of disorderly conduct
yesterday in Police Court.
The charges arose from a
demonstration by 500 students
on the campus last Thursday
night.
Charges Of disorderly conduct
brought against two other stu
dents we're dismissed.
All six defendants entered
pleas of not guilty.
Fined SIS each and given 30
day suspended Jail terms were
Michael A. Swartz, 81, New
York: william j. Onslaught
Messy, 81, Clifton. N. j.. and
pennis j. Clark, 81, Washing
ton, D. c.
"A charge Of melting q riot
against Morton C. Hughes, "a,
law student from Washington,
.. c.. was reduced to disorder
u conduct and he was given the
same fine and sentence the
other three received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

not getting enough help from
this Government and have
talked about borrowing money
from the Russians.
mo. sir" asserted the secre-
tary- treasurer Of the proud
seminoles. I'VE feel il the
United States go broke. we 60
broke with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

as you want" sikorsiry already
has a giant cranertype 'copter
under evaluation tests and has
one on the drawine board capa-
BILE Of carrying 10000 pounds.
Use Of rotary-wing machines
''in some fashion Is Inevitable. "
he predicted firmly. particular
ly as new and larger airports
spring up at increasing dis
tances from downtown ter
minals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Lounge-P|ane
Service Seen
.BySikorsky \


Powerful new helicopters
which could deliver you In an
airborne lounge from down.
town to plane-side are q def
mite possibility.
Such q boon TO the air trav-
eler was outlined with optimism
here yesterday BY pioneer hell
copter designer Igor Sikorsky
in an address before the Aero
Club Of Washington at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Clipper and loaded with wit
and logic. Mr.. Sikorsky, who
passed his 10th birthday this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
More than 5000
SubCOntraCtOrS have
participated in the
BoMARC program

The supersonic Boeing BoMARC, Americas
longest-range defense missile, is nationwide
project. Up to now development and production
of the BoMARC system have been carried out under
Boeing management by more than $500 subcon-
tractors operating in every section of the country
from Maine to California and from Washington
to Florida
r Another measure of the extremely widespread
participation in the BoMARc program is the alloca-
ton of funds Out of every Air Force dollar
allocated for production of the BoMARC defense
system, 63e goes to- subcontracting and supplier
firms.
Small businesses, defined by the Government
as firms with fewer than 500 employees, play a
vital role in the program Hundreds of small
companies work directly with Boeing. In addi-
ton, great many more participate in the
program through major BoMARC subcontractors.
The Air Force investment in BoNARC is buying
economical air defense, for BoMARc's superior
range of more than 200 miles enables it to provide
protection with far fewer bases than would be
required for city-by-city defense by short-range
anti-aircraft missiles. Each BoNARc base can pro-
vide interceptor cover over thousands of square
miles.
BoMARc is an advanced, push-button weapon
az ho oir14o oa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
SeminoIes Go Modern
lnRedeveIopmentPIe Plea
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star star Writer

The Seminole Indians who would sign peace treaty
with the United States finally have come around to making
their peace with the Great White Fathers In Washington
Descendants OF OF the nercest the man
had 10 face in conqueng the land delegation Of six
came from their Florida homelands to wish their ofca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

benefactors In the Interior De-
partment well.
A little more than q century
ago, when Ofiicial Washington
was down their way trying to-
get the Seminoles to sign q
peace treaty. their illustriousI
chief, Osceola. answered by
iabbing q dagger into the doc
ulnent.
The little party Of two women
and four men are executives
OF the organization known as
the Seminole Tribe of Florida.
Inc. The tribe was organized
formally in 1857 with the close
help Of the Bureau Of indian
Affairs. BY so doing, 1t became
entitled to Federal loans adj
rliinistered by the Interior De-
partment agency.
Redevelopment Plan
In its new setup the tribe
which numbers 1888 members,
has launched its own redeyel-
opment plan. It's main features
involve improving much Of the
$4,000 acres of two Of their
three reservations for cattle
pasture land and acquiring
more beef cattle so that each
member viii have at least 100
head.
The tribe seeks to go modern
In housing as well as in BUSH
ness. A building program Is
aimed at encouraging more and
more tradition-bound tribesmen
to abandon or at least renovate
their chickees - the grass
matched hut Of their ancestors.
AS a further indication of
how up-to-date the tribe has
become, its Washington dele
cation was armed with good
viii In the form Of formal reso-
buttons. The whereas" and "be
1t resolved" clauses expressed
gratitude to Commissioner
Glenn Emmons Of the Indian
Affairs Bureau and urged that
he and three Of his aides re-
ceiye merit awards from the
Government.
All Happy Now
The resolutions, designated
Nos. C-63-59 through C-65-59.
were presented personally to
Interior Secretary Seaton yes
terday.
Bill Osceola, president of the |
tribes board Of directors,
seemed a little concerned over
the public's feeling toward his
belligerent ancestor.
Nov nobody gets mad.
Everybody happy now" he ex-
planned.
Making the trip with him is
Billy Osceola. chairman Of the
tribe. When confusion devel-
oped over the names, Billy ex-
planned he and Bill are cousins
and that both Billy and Osceola
are commonplace names among
the Seminoles. There was also
a Frank Billy in the delegation.
as well as Charlotte Osceola
and Laura Mae Osceola and
Howard Tiger.
Laura Mae is secretary-treas-
urer of the tribe. Discussing
finances, she grew indignant |
over the behavior Of some other
Indian tribes that feel they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Russia Sells Cement

sKARACHI, May 81 APP
pakistan is importing $4,000
tons of Soviet cement in ex-
change for Pakistani jute,
reliable sources report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

walk from the lounge directly
into the plane.
Luggage would be carried in
another pod" which would
be slipped right into the watt
ing transport without handling
each piece Of baggage.
Sine No Factor
Building Of such a 'copter pre-
sents mo problem" Mr.. sikor-
sky said.
you can build them as big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27


Contendins that the coming
OF the fleets Of commercial Jet
transports viii enhance the role
OF the helicopter. he outlined
the airborne lounge idea this
way;
The passenger boards the
lounge or pod after checking
in at a downtown 'copter ter
minal. A great crane helicopter
picks up lounge and passengers,
whisks 1t to the side Of the Jet
transport at an airport, hover
ing TO permit passengers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

week, Il q ccnsultant 10 the
sikorsky Division Of United
Aircraft.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-24
WANT ADS!

TIME FOR back to school sew
ing. Go TO C.M. Sewing Center
for full line Of Fabrics and No.
tions. Potterns too. also Bros,
hose and .Ponties. Prices are
right. 81 {. Broadway, open
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-24

FASTEST GROWING Burial
P Ian in Phoenix needs a soles-
men or women. Good commi sion.
We Will Troin, 728 E. Woshing-
Ton, before 10 am.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-24

FOR RENT or rIeose. New 3 bdm
house Model N !, unfurni shed in
Be- ytiful Park South. Call
Clyde Webb, BR 6-ol11, 2017 E.
Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-24

FOR SALE, 8 bdm house, north
side, exeep. fine VI wall TO wall
Competing & new droperies. Coll
Clyde Webb, BR 6-911l, 2o17 E.
roadway
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-24

Jones, president of Sun Valley Life Insurance Company
as payment OF claim her late husband Frank Turner
Mr. Turner the victim automobile accident JULY
1859. at 48th Street and East Broadway.
He was employed in South Phoenix babeshop and
a resident of Chandler
He took out foundation policy with Sun Valley January
~ 1859 and great booster for that company believing
it offered the type of security person Should have in
a life insurance program