davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

A fresh, genial breeze
sweeps Washington. true
enough. But hope for a cold
war thaw is accompanied by
chill anxiety in many minds
as to what is to happen now
to the Western alliance which
so long stood SO stalwartly
with us in the years before
the new summit diplomacy.
The task Of craftsmanship
now, in the view Of some Of
the best friends we ever had.
is not confined simply to a
wise approach by this coun-
try in the forthcoming Eisen-
hower-Khrushchev converse
tons. A task no less urgent
is to avoid even the appear
ance Of shutting out the
smaller Western allies who
have stood so faithfully with
us in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
These smaller governments
within NATO have also been
its most steadfast members.
But it is precisely these re-
markably loyal ones who
need reinsurance that their
own problems-and their
hard-won prestige with their
own peoples-are not cast to
one side in the panoplied
comings and goings now be-
ing prepared between Wash
ington and Moscow. The vital
necessity is not to disillusion
these smaller peoples.
No doubt, it has all been
for perfectly good reasons.
But the plain fact remains
that the United States has
taken a 180-degree turn in
high policy in the decision for
an exchange Of visits between
President Eisenhower and
Soviet Premier KhruShchev.
This vast and relatively abb
rupt switch toward concilia-
ton has not made it easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

President Eisenhower has
made an extraordinary APP
peal to the American people
to persuade Congress to en-
act at once legislation that
will stop the abuses practiced
by labor-union racketeers.
The President, in his tele-
vision and radio address, said
the time for the passage OF
new laws Is long overdue. He
was careful to point out that
he is not asking anything
which would harm legitimate
unions or honest labor lead
ers but for laws that would
affect solely those individuals
who were engaging in what
ought to be legally defined
as criminal behavior.
Mr.. Eisenhower made his
illustrations simple and d.
rect. He described black
mail picketlng." for instance.
which occurs when the work.
ers in a plant have not de-
cided whether they want to
be represented by a union or
do not want to join a partic-
ular union. They are threat
ened nevertheless with the
loss of their jobs. Their en-
ployer's business is damaged,
too, as he is coerced into
signing a contract with a
union that his employees have
not chosen as their bargain
ing agent.
The President, moreover,
explained to the American
people what a secondary
boycott" really is. Up to now,
the term has been regarded
generally as part Of the boy
cotting process. But, actually.
1t means that companies
which buy from or sell to
another business are them
selves picketed or threatened
with injury unless they join
in a boycott Of the firm with
which the union has the
original dispute. The other
businesses are only innocent
third parties, but they are
damaged nevertheless by the
secondary boycott" tactics.
A third abuse is the So
called ';no-man's land" in
which neither the States nor
the Federal Government have
been exercising authority over
disputes between workers and
employers in small businesses
The President favors a spe-
cific statement in Federal law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

preston 30s, many out-of-
work people, some of them
with professional backgrounds,
pitched tents in the area and
sought to make a living by
placer mining.
The old saloons 24-inch-
thick adobe walls are still
standing, but there will be no
alcoholic beverages sold there
not during Miss Sanborn's life
time, anyway. She made that
a stipulation of the sale.
The ad men, more effete than
its original inhabitants, had to
rename the town. dts new des-
ignation: "Ulcer Gulch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Reinsurance for Western Allies

show all-Western unity, to
demonstrate that the smaller
powers were not for a mo-
ment being left out.
This proposal has failed,
in its initial form, at any
rate. The United States re-
luctantly opposed it. but
not for lack Of sympathy. We
simply feared that such a
rally would seem to bind
Mr.. Eisenhower to meet Mr..
Khrusnchev in Washington
as a formal spokesman for
the West rather than merely
informally and as head
only Of the United States.
The point is that the Presi-
dent is determined not at
this stage to negotiate, not
even for one country alone,
let alone all the West, but
only to explore the way with
Premier Khrushchev.
Now, however. an alter
native is being considered,
though only considered. This
is the possibility that the
President might yet meet
with NATO and other West
ern heads of government
but after, rather than before,
Mr.. KhruShchev's visit here,
and before Mr.. Eisenhowers
return visit to Moscow.
This could come about
should the Washington con-
versations clear away enough
underbrush to convince the
President that we could APP
proach the point of actual
negotiations, as distinguished
from mere oral probing about.
The United States Govern
ment certainly has not the
slightest intention to forget
its smaller friends-in any
kind of summit anywhere.
The only problem is how the
old Western concert can best
be maintained. But it is not
a small problem. How it Is
handled could even make the
difference between the pres
ervation and the loss Of o
great alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
DORIS FLEEs0N
Setting an Adjournment Date

thought everybody knew we
argued about our differences
in public.
Another factor has oc-
CURED to observers which Sem
ator johnson naturally would
not stress In his own argu-
ments. It is that Senators
might also feel impelled to
wash some Of the Soviet's
dirty linen in public while
Khrushchev is here, provided
that great national forum.
the Senate floor, were open to
them.
Many Senators will not
mind having q fixed deadline
for adjournment. Some things
get lost in a forced stampede
for the exits, but it frequent
ly acts also as a catalySt for
must" lists of legislation.
It is not true that Congress,
despite the reputation Of
Washington summers, uni
versally longs to go home
early and is sacrificing itself
to remain here. They have
increasingly preferred their
thoroughly aforementioned
Slavery" on Capitol Hill to
making themselves available
during hot summer days to
the home folks.
About the present political
temper which seems to be ia
vorable both to the President
and Vice President, Senator
johnson is a philosopher. He
feels there will be a lot of
"30-day wonders" occurring
between now and the next
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Surgeon Generals
Deputy Promoted

Brig. Gen. Thomas j. Hart
ford, Army Deputy Surgeon
General has been promoted to
major general.
At a recent ceremony in the
Surgeon General Leonard D.
received his new star from
Surgeon General Leonard D.
Heaton.
Gen. Hartford was formerly
commanding general of Mad
igan Army Hospital, Tacoma,
Washington. He became Deputy
Surgeon General last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

men trying to sell other ad
men on the merits Of various
media set up contests with
prizes which grow more pre-
posterous by the year. The
contest might be as simple as
writing the last line of a jingle.
But the prizes are like a coll
laboration between P. T. Bar
mum and Olsen & Johnson.
First prize for one contest was
free psychiatric treatment
20 trips to an analysts couch.
More recently a 1920 fire en-
CINE was the attraction. And
just last year one group of ad
men offered a Stutz Bearcat,
the famous sports car of the
'20S, as top prize, complete
with racoon coat and stiff
brimmed straw hat.
Now It's Ghost Town
But 1859, a weird enough year
as is, sees the top prize along
the avenue being a ghost town
The appeal is admittedly to
vanity - since the winner OF
his now-deserted community OF
Stanton, Ariz., will have the
town named after him.
The, offer of the town as
prize was suggested by the ad-
vertising agency Of Batten, Bar.
ton, Durstine & Osborn as 9
means of selling other agen-
cies on the idea of advertising
in the Saturday Evening Post
The ghost town is complete
with ramshackle saloon, hotel
Post Office, general store, aban'
doned gold mine, and enough
legendary killings - shootings
hangings, knif1ngs and goug'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
US. Still Standing With Small Nations
Though Exchanging Visits With Soviet

for the leaders Of the smaller
nations in the Western group.
For years they had tri-
umphed over their Commu-
mist minorities,. their happy.
fuzzy neutralists, by pointing
to the ultimate facts of inter-
national life: That these
smaller allies were tied to
the United States; that the
United States was the leader
Of the free world; that the
United States was not going
to negotiate with Russia short
Of good Russian deeds instead
of good Russian words. Now,
the preconditions have been
immensely altered. There
have been no good Russian
deeds; but there are going to
be negotiations, ultimately,
all the same.
There is thus a genuine
danger that governments
long allied with us will have
to meet a revival Of pro-
communism and neutralism.
Certainly this is what they
will meet If it is allowed to
appear that these govern
ments have been put by us
in the status not of brothers
but of second cousins, no
longer so sorely needed and
thus no longer so highly re-
garded.
This is why certain Of the
smaller NATO powers, headed
by Italy, have tried to ar
range for a combined meeting
in Paris of the NATO council
plus the heads-of-gove
ment in the West-Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Macmillan of Brit
ain, and all the rest-prior
to the opening Of the EiSen-
hover Khrushchev talks.
There was no thought of at
tempting to instruct Presi-
dent Eisenhower in any way.
The intention was only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

ings of all sorts - to provide a
Western novelist with a life
time supply Of material.
It is in the Weaver Noun
tains, rs miles north of Phoe-
nix. Once populated by 1000
feverish gold seekers, the place
began in 1868 with a strike on
Rich Hill, just behind the town.
site. A party had camped there
en- route to another mine. Pre-
pairing to leave, they sent their
Mexican and Indian helpers out
to fetch the hobbled mules. The
men returned with their hands
full of gold nuggets, picked up
on the surface of the ground.
Stanton Gun Victim
The townsite is listed official
ly in the Arizona land Office as
being located on two placer
mining claims named Last
Chance" and Deep Digins.
Charles B. Stanton, for whom
the town was named, was killed
in a gun battle with a fellow
townSman.
The towns buildings have
withstood time and weather
well. The 11-room hotel, gray
and splintery with age, is vir-
tually intact, with a WIDE
curving porch where the guest:
once lolled after the days
diginS- (original speilinD.
The 10-acre townsite was
purchased from a Miss Maurint
Sanborn, niece of 94-year-olc
George P. Upton, who has
owned the property since the
1905. They still live on near.
lby Rich Hill. During the de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CounseIing Director
Appointed at AU

Mrs. Patricia Schiller of
1921 Thirty-eighth street NV.
has been appointed director of
counseling and guidance at
American University.
An attorney and marriage
and family counseling con-
sultant. she was formerly coun-
selor and instructor at District
Teachers College and taught
marriage and family counsel
ing at AU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Ad Man Contest Sets
Ghost Town as Prize

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 CNANA)-When a hidden persuader"
is really serious there nothing hidden about his persuasion
who depicted using the latest psyche
logical readers into switching brands persuade
each other with all the subtey of clout the head
Along Madison avenue huckSters Headquarters here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION - Friday, September
Is at loo p. m. at the farm of
Alice Gorrell, two miles southeast
of Reinersville or three and one
half miles northeast of Hackney.
Six-year-old sroan COW and six
month heifer calf; siX-year-old
shorthorn COW and five month
heifer calf; five-year-old short
horn COW and four month steer
calf; six-year-old whiteface cow
and three and one-half month
heifer calf; four-year-old Angus
Hereford COW and two month
heifer calf. (These calves all from
COBA bulls).
Two-year-old Hereford cow and
heifer calf; two, 18-month-old
shorthorn heifers; 17-month-old
dark roam heifer; long yearling
Hereford heifer; long yearling
roam heifer; eight-month-old
shorthorn heifer; four-month-old
Durham steer calf; six-month- -old
HolStein steer calf.
Thirty-five corriedale spring
lambs; 13 corriedale yearling
ewes; 80 good brood ewes, mostly
corriedales; good sled; grain
drill, and horse-drawn riding cul-
tivator.
ALICE GORRELL-Owner
Harold Goddard, Auctioneer
Terms of Sale: CASH.
mot Responsible for Accidents)
IL l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

DUE TO OTHER employment
and my wife's sickness l will
hold a dairy sale on my farm,
located eight miles north of
Beverly, two miles east of Cen
ter town house, off route 76 and
one mile west of Center grange
hall, on MONDAY, SEPT. %,
beginning at 100 o'clock p. m.
the following:
Ten young milk cows, Hol-
stein and Jersey, first to third
calf COWS, recently fresh and in
in good production; Hereford
COW; Hereford bull; two Holstein
heifers; Jersey heifer and
Guernsey heifer Health papers
for all cattle will be furnished.
Sixteen Hampshire pigs; six
100 pound shoats; five bred sows,
One six can milk cooler, in
good condition: eight milk cans;
one two unit Universal mixer;
rubber tire wagon; six hundred
bales Of hay and other items too
numerous to mention.
Not responsible for accidents.
JOE BRIM-Owner
Auctioneer-Harold Goddard
Cashier-L. c. Taylor
Lunch will be served by Cen
ter grange. II 13pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

LOOK THIS one over! Eight
room house, full basement, fur
mace, bath and garage. Under
$500. Immediate possession in
Summerfield.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, gas,
water, electricity, with garage,
10 acres. Also by same owner,
2.64 acres with barn in Summer
field.
EIGHT ROOM modern home
with furniture, under $4,000 in
Summerfield.
TWO FARMS near Summerfield
and one near Stafford.
Chester j. Howiler-Realtor
A. Raymon Fogle-Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
II IL 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

l WILL OFFER for public sale
on SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, at
my farm, turn left at Lone Elm
on county road 81 below Ava
and go two miles east, the fol-
lowing:
My personal property consist
ing Of living room suite, kitchen
cabinet, gas range, table, utility
cabinet, electric refrigerator, two
rocking chairs, two beds, COM
plete, wardrobe, two dressers.
Power lawn mower, hand
mower, 20 ft. ladder, step ladder
and lawn chairs.
Farm machinery: disc harrow,
moving machine. plow, cultiva-
tor, double set harness, riding
bride, corn shelter, post hole dig
ger. shovels, AK, pitch forks and
an electric fence with charger.
Feeds: 400 bales of hay and rs
bushel of corn.
Livestock: five head of cows
with calves at side; two year old
heifer; two year old steer. The
cattle are in the best of shape.
will also offer for sale my
farm, located in the Rochester
community, consisting Of eighty
four acres, good five room house,
summer kitchen, garage, chicken
house, corn crib, if not sold be-
fore day of sale.
Terms of sale: Cash on personal
property. 100000 on farm and
balance on delivery of deed.
GUY SHAFFER-OWner
Auctioneer-Joe Secrest
II 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
PUBLIC SALES

l AM LEAVING the farm and
will offer at public sale my
personal property, located seven
miles south of Woodsfield, three
miles west of Antioch, on Plain
view Ridge, on Saturday, Sept.
rs, at 1000 a. M, the following:
Brown Swiss COW, six years
old, fresh six weeks; Hereford
COW. five years old, due in De-
cember; Ayrshire Guernsey
COW, six years old, milking; Hol-
stein cow, five years old, due in
February; Holstein cow, five
years old, milking; Holstein COW,
eight years old, milking; Guern-
sey cow, five years old, milking;
Jersey-Guernsey cow, six years
old, milking; three dairy heifers,
five months old; sorrel pony stall
lion, 40 inches, three years old;
spotted riding, mare, 10 years old,
with mare colt; Buckskin mare,
IA months; two brood sows and
IA pigs; one boar, one year old;
good stock dog, and approximate
ly so head of heavy hens.
1852 Ford tractor, good condi-
ton: Ferguson moving machine;
Ford buckrake; Ferguson plows;
Ferguson disk harrow: Dearborn
front hi-lift manure loader: Co
hey power-driven manure sprea-
der; threshing machine: corn
picker; two 2-Wheel trailerS; 9TH
er farm tools; lot Of small tools;
power mower; sausage mill and
motor; electric grinder; scales;
nine milk cans; Surge mixers,
with double unit: sideload milk
cooler; wash vats; can racks;
white pony saddle, complete;
black pony saddle, complete.
Lot of oats; lot of corn; 700
bales of hay; hailed straw.
Gas range: seven-piece chrome
breakfast set; refrigerator; two
piece sectional livingroom suite,
like new: 2l-inch TV set; eight
piece dining room suite; walnut
stand: end table: coffee table and
corner table, like new; three
rugs; two swivel chairs; good
washing machine; dressers; ta-
bles: clothes press; lamps: bed
ding; two old churns; beds: gas
heaters; dishes; cooking utensils;
cabinets, and many other items.
Terms: Cash.
Lunch will be served by the
Eagle Club.
Not responsible for accidents.
MIKE KINDALL-Owner.
Woodsfield, Ohio, Route |.
Auctioneers: Weddle Brothers.
IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

GOOD SIX ROOM, two story
house, with gas, electricity, bath
and furnace. Full basement, doub-
lie garage and extra lot. Good To-
cation in Caldwell on paved
street.
CHESTER J. HOWILER-Broker
5l612 West st. Phone 226-J
Caldwell, Ohio
dQ ff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
70 r SALE
For sale-WEARING APPAREL

GIRLS COAT, light blue, size
10; girls coat, red, size 8;
Ladies' gray coat, size IL and a
treadle sewing machine. Don
Bates, 40l Miller street, Cald-
well. Phone 198-R. IL l3 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

DOUBLE HOUSE in Caldwell, in
good repair, good location, one
block from courthouse, with cleo
trio and water and a two story
garage. Mrs. Bertha Bettinger,
6l3 Bridge street, Caldwell.
IL IL Is pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE with bath
and gas furnace, nearly three
acres of land. Upstairs can be
used as three-room apartment
if desired. Good location. Priced
to sell. Call after 500 o'clock p.
m. or on Saturday afternoons.
Cletus Estadt, 2Ol Railroad street,
Caldwell. IL 13 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
48 If

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with bath,
full basement, automatic gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, hard
wood floors and venetian shades.
Located at 516 Walnut street,
Caldwell, Ohio. If interested
write: Willis Mcdonald, 3445
Knapp Drive, Grove City, Ohio.
2 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

SEVEN ROOM house with bath,
gas furnace, storm windows
and venetian shades, located on
North street in Caldwell. Phone
Caldwell 117-J. II l3 l4pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

63 ACRE FARM with a seven
room house, bath, laundry
room and a coal furnace. Located
one half mile off new SIR Il and
one half mile north of South
Olive. Herbert Groves, route 3,
Caldwell. l3 Ia Is l6 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

OR WILL TRADE for town prop
erty. Nice country home. Ten
year-old Cape Cod house with
eight acres of land. Located on
Halley'S Ridge, seven miles north
of Caldwell, one mile east of USR
Il, on county road 81. George
Matheney, Ava route l. Phone
386-F-12. IL IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
70 R r E N T

COTTAGE, unfurnished three
rooms and bath with or with
out garage. Utilities paid. Inquire
at SIT North street or phone
l49-M. 13 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

1856 FORD F-1O0 pickup truck
with va motor and in excel
lent condition. Gene Lambert,
Maple Heights. Phone Caldwell
408-R. 13 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale-FEEDS = SEEDS

CORN off the picker; 100 bushels
of wheat and about 400 bushels
of oats. Ralph Bettinger, Har-
riettSville. 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale PLANTS

HARDY NUNS, in assorted COL
ors. Available evenings through
the week and all day Saturdays
and Sundays. Archer's Green
house, Caldwell, route /.
II IL 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

GOOD 142-ACRE stock farm on
county road No. rs, in Jackson
Township, Noble County. Unable
to operate it so will sell at rea-
sonable price. John and Fred
Baesel, Lowell. Ohio. 10 l4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

FINEST MOBILE HOMES, As and
so IT. on display. Repairs, SER
wee, accessories. USR 81, South.
Phone 78 M, Fleeman Pontiac Co.
3 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

APARTMENT for rent. Ideally
located on public square. Carl's
Shoe Store, Caldwell, Ohio 13tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

1856 FORD, s cylinder, standard
shift, radio and heater. $775.0
Also Cruiser skirts, $500. Call
Dexter City 45-F-12. 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

WOOL. BEEF HIDES and roots.
c. r. Teters, Hoskinsville. Phone
Caldwell 304-F-21. 40 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1948
Chevrolet az ton flat bed,
with racks, good motor and tires.
Inquire at 804 Belford Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. II 13 l4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

FURNISHED apartment with
four rooms, downstairs, bath
and private entrance. See Ira
Pryor, l4l5 North street, Cald-
well, Ohio. IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

THREE BEDROOM, one floor
home in Bronze Heights. Phone
359-W or contact c. R. Locke.
13 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

WANTED TO BUY four or five
room house on large lot for
garden, with gas, electricity and
bath. In good condition. At or
near Caldwell. Price to sell for
cash. Write: Occupant. 1882 Hay
den Avenue, Apt. 7, Cleveland
10, Ohio. II IL 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

ACREAGE to coal mining COM
pany, in northern Noble county.
P. c. Smith, 1859 Glenmount
Avenue, Akron 19, Ohio.
II II l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

TWO GUERNSEY heifers, due
last of month and one Guern-
sew cow. All have been bred by
COBA sires. Francis Diinmerling,
Summerfield route l. Phone ga
F-22. II 13 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1949 CHEVROLET, four door, in
Al condition. Charles Casey,
Mt. Ephraim. Home after 800 p.
m. 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

MODERN HOUSE, carpet, vene-
tian blinds, large living room,
double garage. Bolon Farmhouse,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 165.
47tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale-FARMS

FOUR AND ONE-HALF acres,
with small barn located on it
for $500. Mrs. Beatrice Jennings,
Sharon, Ohio. II 13 Ia pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

PIANO in excellent condition;
radio-record player, console
model; Universal sweeper, and an
electric Singer sewing machine.
Phone Caldwell 357-F-f4 or 309-
FIJI. IL 12 l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

200 HEDGE LOCUST posts. Andy
Zudell, Coal Ridge, Caldwell
route s. IL 13 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

1854 DODGE, four door; 1850
Studebaker truck, one ton;
1852 Farmall tractor, with plows
and cultivators; 1855 Internation-
al Harvester baler, with side de-
livery rake. Phone Summerfield
26-F-3. IL Is ii pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
FOR SALE
For Observation-Disclosures

SORGHUM MOLASSES. Dwight
Miller, route /, Sarahsville, on
state route 70. 13 pd