davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

needed from conventional sources,
they applied to Farmers Home
which refinanced their farm pur-
chase, increasing their total in
debtedness by $7,OOO-enough with
some of their own labor to build
their modern brick home.
The members of the family are
proud of their new home. They
spruce it up every morning before
they go to the field to pillow, chop,
or harvest cotton, corn, sorghum,
or other crops.
eve all work hard" says Mr..
Johnson. "We can pick a bale of
cotton a day; and we don't mind
the work Our new house
makes it worthwhile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

Continued from Page One)
by the British Colonial Govern
ment as one of the four Africans
who launched an alleged campaign
of murder and violence against
white settlers in Nyasaland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Negro Teacher .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ditional study at University of
Kansas City and Kansas Univers-
ity. She is member of st. Au-
gustine's Episcopal church.
She and her husband, John E.
Smith, live at 2743 Brooklyn ave-
nue..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Nine African 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was left off the guest list at the
insistence of the Arab countries
and protested to the other African
sponsors.
Several invited guests, Mayor
Wagner among them, cancelled
plans to attend the function be-
cause of the rebuff to Israel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

fernando Desoto's expedition
in 1912 first noted the presence
of asphalt along the Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
SERVICE
REALTY, INC.
1904 N. RHODES, ARL,
ia. 1885

SILVER SPRING = 3-bedrm ..
story brk.; newly dec; Sl30 mo
JU. 9-3490, ewes. 10. 5-4SOO.
SILVER SPRING WHEATON 4
bedrms.: bSlnt.: IA baths. corner
lot with trees: nr, schools: alumni
mum storm windows: beaut. cond I.
conv. to NH. Naval Hospital,
Walter Reed: Sl25; avail. Dec /.
VIII. 2-2255.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ARL.. N.-215s N. Quebec St
5unsalow; 2 bedrms., porch: full
sifo. ssiin5. oEsoRdaE EsoeGRadafE MHsoN M1ystI dRpsS !RPss
CO., REALTOR. ia. 4-I4OO.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

AkL.-MeLEAN AREA; 3 or 4 bed.
Tm.' center hall ramblers. . baths
lge; ny. rm., sep. din. rm., rent
SIea;5O per mo. CALL IA. 7-6525
Evening star., 1959-11-16
KALMUS REALTY
RA. 6-6422
HOUSES FOR SALE-R.E.

CONG. LIB. AREA-Home or inc.
S rms, > baths, nice; $4,000.
6 rms, = baths, firepl. .- $4,000
s rms, 3 baths, park -- S2O,5OO
12 rms, ga baths 100000
OSCAR W. NEVINs
NE S-ST3I Ii. 7-6209
77O KENNEDY ST. NE.
For Sale-By owner. q rms, "a
baths; encl. porch: rec. rm. Excel.
cond Carpets. drapeS, air-cond.
and many extras Must sell. LA,
9-2s49 or AD. 2-S299.
CoLoRED OR wHITE-Modern q
family brick. Sl4,750. near 6th
and E SITS. ne: rev brick, rms,
. baths and , kits: 81 500 eaGh.
OWNER. u. 3-0S1l.
CoL.-RIGGS PARK-De luxe cor
ner brk. home. lgc front and rear
porches. spacious bedrms., LIST. :
A.. powde- rm.. full bSmt. with = N
bedrm.. 81 800 On, Sll0 mo. FHA
payments, OWNER, LA. $3.50.
COLORED-S5O0 CASH DOWN
2-UNIT BRICK APARTMENT
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU, 10000
COLORED, DET. WOODBRIDGE
6 RMS, MODERN KIT, BATH
BsMT., LARGE LOT $500 DIN.
LaHRMAN RLTYp TU. 2k7s6o
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ARL. MCLEAN AREA; 3 or 4 bed
nm, center hall ramblers. . baths,
lee. liY, rm.. sep. din. rm., rent
Sls7 30 per mo. CALL ia. 1855
or KE 6-6sOS.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

II ONUhN + cOIn-Operatec. unattenda
ed, eolored neighborhood, ReeeiotS
5000, note payments and expenses
500. $1,000 cash to responsible
party Box l3l-P Star
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HOUSES uNFuRNISHEn
CcoNTIHUEpI

FA.-Beautiful luz.
urious modern 3-bedrm. house on
st-aere. lac. HV. rm. with nre-
place, entrance hall. din. rm.,
complete elec. kit. with hardwood
include recreation rm. with irepi
sun porch, extremely Ice. clos
cts, full bsmt with laundry, lge
garage, completely insulated, hot
wate[ oil heatine system. MUST
81 SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED
900 per mo, Shown by appt. cal
HU, 3-4400. Ext. B-720 weekdays
OF WTlte Box B-72O, 3636 18th
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(CONTINUEDl

DRIVEN, nearby Md.-Fast Rrov.
ing area, Specializes in burgers,
milk shakes, ice cream, etc PARK.
inE Tor 80 cars. Price $4,000,
terms. W. Z. THRIFT. Broker,
l41l Pa. ave. NV, Ma. S-qT43.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

antique brick rambler
on I acre convenient to Pentagon
nlks.. from beach and boat land :
ing; 3 bedrms., ell-electric kitchen
hvlng room with lrepl. and car.
with option to buy. Call for ami
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ARL., N.-Attrac. 3-bedrm-, 2-bath,
DIX, full bsmt.. firepl.: vacant
Sl5 mo DU. 5-53O0.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

UhUIEkI STORE Tor rent or sale,
EtlSGh EHiGh VIEW MARkET, 90 Rhode
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BEAUTY SALON
FOR SALE
WELL-ESTABLISHED
BETHESDA
DIRECT SELLING
OPERATION

An unusual opportunity to
share in the rewards of a
remarkable sales success pro-
grsm! This offer is being
mnde because one of the
principals in this going
business is no loneer able to
participate. II YOU are in
tereSted in a product and
company backed by a
million dollar ad campaign
spearheaded by Arthur God
frey. Garry Moore. Art Link
letter and other top person.
alitieS a product with
no seasonal slumpS. no
trade-in problems, no service
burdens and no real compe-
tition and a product so
dramatically good, present
users lead to an average Of
two additional sales
then please get in touch
with US al once. You will
receive thorough factory
training and strong support
in recruiting and training
The bulk o. your investment
will be backed hv inventory
and futures. and you will he
located IN the lucrative Be-
thcsds area.
You should have the
ability to handle selling
force and should be ready
to invest about $4,000
tsecured by inventory. Ap-
plicstionS will be handled on
8 first-come, first-eliglble
basis. Write for full infoT-
nation. Box l50-M, Star
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATTEN. AUTO. LAUNDRY OWNERS
have a few proven locations left
for franchise coin-op. laundries;
act quickly. Ewes. and Sun, ia
9-4lU5, 5 GAMBLER, weekdays,
JU 5-1ST0
Evening star., 1959-11-16

low as Sl,SOO down, Completely
installed. 81 finance. OIL. 4-352S.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

13s n. NELsoN-2 rms, kit. and
bath, $3.50 mo. Mr.. YOUNT,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-1411.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
An 0hioan Wins
Again In Regional
4-HTractor Contest

For the second time in as many
years an Ohio boy has won the
Central States Regional All
Tractor Operators contest.
Jack Tarbill, route l, New
Holland, won this years regional
event held October 3 in Colum-
bia, Mo.
Youths from 19 states compet-
ed. Contestants took a written
examination on tractor operation
and safety and drove a tractor
over an obstacle course. All con-
teStants were state winners.
Young Tarbill, 18, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Tarbill,
who operates a 3l0-acre farm in
Pickaway county He has been in
All work for eight years, with
projects in tractor maintenance,
swine, sheep and dairy. He is
president of the Pickway county
Junior Leaders club and a mem
Der of the Scioto Valley Machin-
cry club. His trip to the regional
contest was sponsored by the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio.
Last years winner in the reg
ional event, held in Springfield,
Ill.,, was Ralph Alexander, route
2, Batavia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
New Way OF
Planting Corn
Raises Yield

A revolutionary system of
planting corn to get bigger har-
vests has been devised by agron-
omists at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station in Wooster.
For years corn has been plant
ed by most farmers in rows
spaced 40 or AZ inches apart. This
distance originated because it
was considered to be the space
needed to drive an OK through.
The new method consists of
planting corn to stand 1874
inches either way. The equi-
distance planting has increased
yield by eight bushels per acre,
says D. j. Hoff and H. j. Meder-
ski.
Standing in the way Of early
adoption of this idea is the prob
lem of harvesting. Modern corn
harvesters are built to take care
of the present spacing, but the
narrow spacing would create a
challenge to agricultural engi-
neers. Hoff and Mederski in
dicate that 24-inch rows may be
just as good as 18-inch rows and
would simplify harvesting.
With the normal spacing
plants are too crowded in the
row. The equidistance spacing
gives the individual plant more
elbow room, so it gets a fairer
share of light, air, moisture and
nutrients.
Equidistant spacing has pro
duced 1873 bushels per acre COM
pared to l25 for 42-inch row
corn. Also the number of ears
per 100 plants was increased
from rs to IS, the number OF
nubbins was cut in half anc
fodder production rose from 81
to 2.5 tons.
The ONO tests were conducted
in 1857 and 1858, years wher
rainfall was adequate. High rain.
fall also has fallen on this years
test plots. In drier years the
equidistant spacing would be
expected to have even more ad
vantage over the conventional
spacing.
Research underway on weee
control and tillage is being con
Quoted before equidistant plant
ing can be recommended. 1t may
be that on some soils minimum
tillage can be combined will
equidistant planting and ther
weeds could be controlled with
herbicides.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Mercury for 1860 is both distinctive and
functionally clean in design. The cars soft,
smooth ride is the result of the blending of
body, frame, suspension, engine and transmits
sion into a completely road-tuned car Two
barrel carburetors increase economy of the low
friction V8 engines. Two of the engines offer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Probate Court

Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate of
Sarah Jane Walters.
First and final account and
schedule of claims filed in the
estate of E. F. Shackle.
Application for payment of
funds to guardian Andy Tar
chick.
Application for letters of ad-
mlnistration and bond Of admin
istrator filed in the estate OF
Minnie Larrick.
Waiver of summons on peti-
tion to sell real estate flied in the
estate of John w. Hare.
Petition for sale of personal
property filed in the estate of
Margaret Bowron.
Application for nunc pro tune
order filed in the estate of G.. and
II. Zimmerman.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Marion Khune.
Inventory and appraiSement
filed in the estate of Minnie
Larrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Prominent EIba Resident
Dies Al Daughters Home

Joseph S. Boyd, IS, of Elba,
passed away Thursday morning
at 900 o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Clyde McAtee,
of Macksburg. He was born Oct.
%, 1873, at Olive Green, son
of Eliza and. Lydia Parks Boyd.
Mr.. Boyd spent most of his
life in the Elba community,
where he was a farmer and oil
pumper He was a member of
the Elba Methodist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Sara McAtee, of Macksburg, Mrs.
Francis Schilling Of Marietta, and
one sister, Mrs. Eva Stewart, of
Casey, Illinois. His wife, Blanche
Marsh Boyd, passed away in
1917.
The body was removed TO the
McVay funeral home, Dexter
City, where it remained until
services Sunday, Oct. II, at 2:0C
p. m. in the Elba Methodist
church. Rev. Walter H. Brown
officiated with burial being
made in the Smith Ridge ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
THE
buckeye J1aI

lands. 1t would ideally be located
on public lands, as much as pos
sible where shelters and other
permanent structures could be
located.
The trail should be as remote
as possible to provide the op-
portunity for different outdoor
experience. 1t should be inexpen-
sive to use if it is to benefit the
youth who will make use of it.
The Appalachian Trail has set
an admirable precedent in this
respect.
Here is a suggested program
for getting the Buckeye Trail
started:
Acquire the land and right-of-
way with public funds. Right
now, extensive recreational plan
ming is being done by public
agencies, and budgets are being
set up.
The actual marking of the
trail and the erection of shelters
and other necessary facilities can
be done by mixers and hiking
clubs as it was done on the Ap-
palachian Trail. This would serve
to keep expenses low and retain
the amateur touch which has
added so much to the Appala-
chian Trail appeal. Too much Of
ficial guidance is detrimental and
detracts from the charm of such
venture.
Supervision for the sake of
uniformity of the Appalachian
developments is done by the
Appalachian Trail Conference, a
volunteer amateur recreational
group made up of mixers who
have the welfare of the trail and
of hiking at heart.
The history of the Appalachian
Trail reveals that the trail came
first. Individuals and clubs fol-
lowed, and the developmental
work on the trail was done by
volunteer groups along the way.
With a hiking trail available,
interest in hiking increased. This
lesson indicates the value of such
facility and the power of an
ideal in gaining followers. 1t
also justifies the need for such
development.
If a Buckeye Trail is to be-
come reality, it should be
started now. II is time to make
plan and acquire the land
Even now land in the hill coun-
try is becoming more valuable
with the invasion of industry
into this once-remote region. The
time may come when land for
such a purpose will be hard to
get. 1t will be wise to act while
the opportunity still exists.
Most of the trail could be
located on existing public lands.
They are well scattered and con-
lain many of the outstanding
natural attractions to be found
in Ohio. Competition for the use
of these lands for recreational
purposes incompatible with the
goal of a hiking trail emphasizes
the need for early action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Manly, road and bridge, supplies,
$3.95; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $92.35; Nor
rison Motor Company, road and
bridge, recapping and vulcaniz-
ing, $420.95; Carter's Shell Ser
vice, road and bridge, tire and
tube, $500; Hall and Barber,
road and bridge, $671.10; Sinclair
Refining Company, road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil, $22890.
Stowe Truck and Equipment
Company, road and bridge, to
correct error see voucher No.
1914, $50; Caldwell Auto Parts,
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$l20.45; Caldwell Ready-Mix
Concrete, road and bridge, con-
crete, $4,000; Farmhouse Chev-
rolet Company, road and bridge,
supplies, $7l.46; Standard Oil
Company, road and bridge, gas
oline, $805,80; Kings Quarries,
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$850.95; Ohio Bridge Corp, road
and bridge, steel beam bridge,
$3,040.00; American Culvert and
Fabricating Company, road and
bridge, culberts, $2,638.40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

>. every time someone sits in the middle.
There's real comfort for people, not just 4,
Full head room, hip room, foot room for all.
=. every time you see other new cars.
You'll discover that Mercury has the freshest
styling-no warmedover SO design as in many
so-called 1860 cars. You'll find that Mercury has
the newest features-de luxe interiors on even
the lowest-pr model, at no extra cost. And
you'll appreciate the extra quaGty-the kind
that cuts repair bills. For Mercury is the best
built car in America today. Don't miss the first
showing. ,sDc,,Dv ,r,s,o, ,Z-IJ JMh1I2,yh1uu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Reol Estote Tronsfers

Robert and Leila Roe TO Law
renee and Emma Parker, Wayne
township, Corrective deed), .04
acre.
/. Freddie and Joann Powell to
Turil l.. and Anna B. Rich, Mt.
Ephraim, lot No. %.
Caldwell Building and Loan
to Riley and Evelyn Mays, Car
Isle Mcbride Add, lot No. S.
David Friend Rohrer (da
ceased) to Inez Rohrer let. al),
Elk township, 1928 acres.
Ila Ell let. all to Inez Rohrer
Elk township, 1928 acres.
Ernest M. Antill to Ernest r
Wilson, Enoch and Jefferson
township, 6.10 acres.
Mary Jennings to The Franklin
Real Estate, Brookfield township
606l acres.
R. G. and Laura Shafer tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

A revolutionary system of
planting corn to get bigger har-
vests has been devised by agron-
omists at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station in Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this way to express
nay sincere thanks to my many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their acts of kindness during
my stay at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge and
since returning home. A special
thanks to the doctors, nurses,
aides, the ministers who visited
me and for their prayers, those
who sent cards and other gifts.
Also thanks to those who fur
nished transportation for my
family the past three weeks. 1t
was deeply appreciated and will
never be forgotten.
Mack Johnson
Route 4
16pd. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

company for culVerts.
The following bills were also
paid:
The East Ohio Gas Company,
undivided general fund, refund
on taxes, $520.75; Belmont Elec-
trio Coop, Inc, undivided gen
eral fund, refund a taxes, $1S.52;
Ewell Smith, relief, mileage for
caseworker, $3l.76; Henry Schott,
road and bridge, plank, S425.50.
Caldwell Motors, Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, $l3.76; James
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
IN MEMORY
THOMAS ROBERT MILLER

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Thomas Rober'
Miller, who went to be with
Jesus, one year ago, October II
1858.
Sadly missed by family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
and Russell and Charlotte.
16p0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Court House Happenings

Wayne D. Stock, Noble township,
1915 acres.
Ernest and Ersie Hannum to
Arthur R. Hannum, Buffalo
township, l.13 acres.
Thomas and Dorothy Zimmer-
man to Gladys Maier, Caldwell,
(quit-claim), lot No. %.
Gladys Maier (et al) to S..
Christine McKeever, Caldwell,
lot No. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

The following is the first in
a series of stories on the Buck
eye Trail which will be inter-
est to many Noble countians.
The forming of the Buckeye
Trail has added Importance to
this area since the merging Of
two proposed trails will be in
the Seneca lake area.
With all its natural beauty
Ohio should have its own Buck
eye Trail. Why go out of the
state to take hike? Here is the
idea of picturesque route.
Imagine a trail extending from
Cincinnati on the Ohio River to
Conneaut on Lake Erie. Encom-
passing much of the states finest
scenery, such a Buckeye Trail
would penetrate some of the
most rewarding and historic
land in his section of America
the foothills of the Appalachian
highlands.
The trail would, at the start
border the great Ohio River,
pathway of red and white adven-
turers for centuries. But almost
at the beginning, alternate routes
would seem to be desirable, sc
promising is the hinterland.
l would suggest one branch
cutting up past Hillsboro, Chilli
cothe and Logan to rejoin the
river loop in the Senecaville
Reservoir area in Noble county
The trail then would head north
past Alliance to the park areas
of Northeastern Ohio and enc
at Lake Erie.
Before going into detail abou,
the proposed route, let me ex
plain some of the reasoning
behind such an idea.
There is need for such a public
facility where Ohio youth may
have an opportunity to fine
inspiring recreation. 1t can be
met without too much difficulty
First of all, there is need for {
marked trail with right-of-way
access through necessary private
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Commissioners Approve Payment OF
$3,o40 For A New Steel Beam Bridqe

The Noble county board of
the $340O0 the Ohio Bridge Corporation
bridge So 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends and neigh
bors for the cards and letters
that l received during my recent
stay in the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, and since my
return home.
E. H. Crock
l6pd. Caldwell, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Judith Hilger, Linda Knakik,
all AS, Mary Ann Miller ),
Catherine zgonc, James Mo-
rehouSe, Sue Dahlgren, San
dra Halowaty, Donna Love,
Elizabeth Susman.
Not absent or tardy, first
six weeks Grade 6.
Charles Bowling, Darlene
Glover, Matthew Herttna, Do
ris Leslein, Wayne Stoltz
John Galbraith, Susan Gyet-
ko, Joey Krupa, Barbara Ri
ha, Dennis Susman.
Honor Roll Grade 6.
Darlene Glover, Joey Yam
Dor, Patty Miller.
Not absent or tardy, Grade
"a.
Arthur Bowling, Dan Hof-
stetter, Laurine Kangas, Ar
thur Laing, Diam Plata
Robert Schwartz, Dorothy
Taylor, Sarah Jane Yambor
Kenneth Heron, Don Hofstet
ter, Joan Kovats, John Nc
Donald, Jerry Ryg, Alan
Stone, Wayne Thaler.
Honor Roll, Grade 7.
Robert Schwartz, Carl Bur
ger.
Not absent or tardy, Grade
8.
Janet Colbow, Jack Dowl.
ing, Linda Morgan, Dale Ra.
bas, Theodore Stone, Micha.
Ell DingerS, Douglas Love
Betty Perry, James Stapel,
Noreen Zigander.
Honor Roll Grade 8.
Janet Colbow Betty Perry
and Michael Dingers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
News Items from Clandon

day afternoon, that united
the couple in marriage. A re-
ception followed in the Social
Hall.
The annual bazaar w a s
held Saturday night in t h G
congregational church and
the Town Hall.
Next week Tuesday, we
wish to remind you is annual
election and as an American
citizen, you do have the right
to vote.
Mrs. John Hayt (Beth Will
mott and son, of Holt, Mich.
are spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wilmot and family.
Mrs. Annabelle Grant of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with her brother and sister
In law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Pollock over the week
end.
Mrs. Esther Hitzerow OF
Cleveland and Janet r n :
wick, who is teaching in the
Berea schools, were at Rob-
ert Fenwick's home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Emory Ensign, a n d
son Warren of Cleveland were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign Sunday.
George Bower Is gaining as
well as can be expected, but
still is in Geauga Community
Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

Heath Rd. North the bound
ary is south side of Thwing
Rd., and South, Cedar Rd.
Books
Munson School Book Fair
results show that over 100 dol
lars worth of books were sold.
Orders are in and being fill
ed and should be ready for
distribution around the mid
die of November. There are
still a few books available
ranging in price from $1.95 to
$4.95 and for ages seven to
fourteen and may be pur :
chased cash and carry from
Mrs. Edwin r. Hill at h er
home on Brookside DR.. in
Bass Lake.