davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

DrexefS leading contemporary
collection. Declaration" in natural
oiled walnut your living, dining.
family, and bedrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Drexel-time in WASHINGTON
kOM0NL UMQs
? y y
Wv TNJVN0 *V

and like these first days of FALL tremendously exciting
time Home Fashion Time the Fall your favorte
that herads the best and finest for your home And
Dexe is the furniture you have long known and loved for
misunderstanding designs, the superb finishes
the careful construction attributes that have made the
Drexel fashion for your home year after
year. Metropolitan counydweIer you express your
personality by choosing from the many Drexe collec
transitional French Provincial traditional contem
porar Early See and select from the many
Drexe collections advertised in these pages.
Start your fall decorating during DrexeItme and Home
Fashion Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Vitamin Shortage can strike anybody at any az
And because meals alone often don't supply enou
vitamns, it's much more common than you mig
think. So to prevent vitamin shortage, take ONE
DAY0 Brand Multiple Vitamins. A single tab
daily supplies all the vitamins child or adult M
mally needs to take. They help you feel, look and
your best, too.
For vitamins of finest quality and purity, insist
the one and only oNE-A-DAY Brand Multiple Vii
minis. Start every day with oNE-A-DAY-an importa
health habit for every member of your fam
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
SHIPROCK
RELOCATION SERVICES

Mrs. Jessie Willis, Placement Relo-
cation Officer Of Los Angeles Field Re
location office has m a one week
visit to this subagency. In order to fam
lllarize Mrs. Willis with this area she
accompanied Mr.. Edward Cata, Relo-
cation Officer and Mr. Thomas H. Be
gay, Relocation Assistant, on five day
field trip
This field trip has been worth while
since this is the first time one of the
Field Relocation Office staff has gone
out to make actual contact with Reloca-
ton prospects in their homes on. h e
reservation and in off-reservation COM
munities.,
Mrs. Willis indicated she thinks this
IS a worth while experience, and she
Continued on page 9
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
N$YVW
CROWN POINT

Mr.. Joe Begay, Chapter President of
the Lake Valley Community is extrem-
ely proud of his farm operation. Mr..
Begay is 45 years old and has 12 child
ren
For the past 20 years Mr. Begay has
farmed 10 acres along the Kiminola
WASH The only water received other
than rain has been when flash floods
from the wash spread out in the valley.
At such times much of the crop was
destroyed or damaged by flood waters.
In 1856 the people of the Lake Val
ley Community requested assistance in
developing some control on the flood
waters and erosion in the valley. An in
vestigation was made and it was decid-
ed that large water spreading and ero-
sion control project was feasible n d
would provide small plots of land that
could be farmed by approximately 20
families
Since 1856, large detention, many
small diversions, several small drops
and one large masonry spillway have
been installed in the system.
The project covers 1887 acres and
Allotted n d. Of this amount 1928
acres are under water spreading while
$50 acres have been isolated and con-
trolled as being an erosion hazard to
the rest of the project Total cost of
the project to date is S34,648 or pro-
rated cost of S12.40 per acre from all
CONTINUED on page 9
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
NAVAJO CATTLE ASSOCIATION

During the Navajo Tribal F a ir, a
number of cattlemen m ct to discuss
forming a Navajo Cattle Growers As
sociation A bout 80 Navajos from
'hroug hout the Reservation have indi-
Gated an interest in joining this asso-
cation.
The purpose of the association is to
encourage and improve the Navajo
cattle industry. 1t will also serve to in
crease communication w i t. h the nom
Indian cattlemen of Arizona and New
Mexico.
Activities of h association would
include publication of an international
newsletter, preparation of promotional
material concerning the cattle industry,
coordination of cattle sales, n d the
making of recommendation to appro-
pirate groups on matters concerning the
Continued on page 9
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
FORT DEFIANCE

Navajo land is covered with beau
tifuI blanket of fluffy snow. This may
affect the Christmas plans of children
in our Schools However, on the night
of December B, the pupils of Indian
Wells Trailer School expect to he p in
presenting the Christmas Program in
the New Chapter House in their Com
munity. On Christmas Day, pupils of
Dilcon Trailer School will assist with
the celebration of the day at the new
Chapter House in their community.
An In-Service Training Program for
Instructional Aid S (Child Guidance)
will soon be in effect in each of our
Subagency Boarding Schools This is
designed to strengthen the skills and
increase the knowledge of guidance pro-
cedures of those who work with the
children in the Dormitories. These
workers, also, will now have the oppor-
tunity of widening their e m
training by use of Educational Leave
during the summer months. By use of
such leave, t ey will be able to en-
roll in courses which will hel p them i'm
prove their ability to understand and
work with children. A strengthened
Guidance program reinforces h ef-
forts of all who work with the Instruc-
tlonal programs.
New qualifications have been set up
for hiring Guidance Personnel Recent
increases in rate of pay and higher ser
vice rating for employees in Dormitor-
les were put into effect so persons with
better qualifications and professional
training will be able to accept positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Soroptimists
Plun Luncheon

Your Community and
You" will be the subject for
discussion by Mr.. William R.
Gordon, chief of the training
branch in the community de-
velopment division of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration, at a luncheon
meeting of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington to be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
The speaker is in charge of
the ICA program for train
ing government officials from
abroad who come to this
country for a study of COM
munity development. He re-
Gently returned from an ex-
tended tour Of South Asia.
Mrs. Grace Nicholas, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
French-Americon
Club Meeting Set

Club Feminin de Liaison
Franco-Americaine will meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. Dean B.
Judd. BIS Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Jean Bergeron, Mrs. Stephen
c. Brown and Mrs. Jean
Crepin. Mrs. Gustave VII
laret, a concert pianist, will
entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Invitations
Out for
Hunt

Invitations to the second
annual Fairfax Hunt Races.
to be held october 3. have
been mailed out, Randolph
D. Rouse, race committee
chairman. has announced.
Three new events have been
added to the agenda Of the
Hunt to benefit Fairfax Hos
pital. he said.
These are a "Stick and
Ball" race for polo ponies. a
hurdle event for gentlemen
riders and a mile fiat race
for women in racing silks.
Feature race Of the day will
be the A. Smith Bowman
Memorial Timber event, one
Of the three sanctioned races
Of the day.
Numerous social events will
precede and follow the races
that will begin promptly at
2p,m. These include a dinner
given by the officers and
board Of governors at the
Fairfax Hunt Clubhouse Oc-
tober 2: a luncheon Saturday
for committee members, race
officials and owners by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman
and a subscription cocktail
party at 5 pm. after the
races.
A number Of private cock
tail parties and buffet supper
have also been planned for
before and after the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staf Writer

Mrs. Natalia Sergeeva is
attracting attention as the
only woman of the large So
Wet press delegation here to
cover Premier Khrushchev's
visit.
She can't understand what
the fuss is about.
Last night. at a party given
for the 40 Russian CORE
spondents by Assistant Secre-
tary of State Andrew Berd-
ing. two American reporters
sought out Mrs. Sergeeva,
hoping to arrange interviews.
Correspondents writing
about correspondents" she
asked, with a look Of disap-
proval.
But you're the only wom-
an" one of the reporters ex-
planned.
Gently struggling her shoul-
ders, she said, In my coun-
try there is no difference
between men and women
journalists"
Later, submitting to a brief
interview, Mrs. Sergeeva COM
mented that she was very
surprised" to learn that only
men are admitted into the
National Press Club. And
so were my colleagues. They
thought it was funny"
No Women's News
The lack of distinction be-
tween the sexes in Soviet
Journalism extends beyond
the writer's to the readers.
There are no special sections
for women in Soviet publica-
tons, nor stories with a
"woman's angle" because, &C
cording to Mrs. Sergeeva, the
women are interested in the
very same problems as the
men"
Mrs. Sergeeva has achieved
notable distinction in her
field.
She is chief editor of the
New Times of Moscow, a
weekly review of international
news with editions in nine
languages and outlets in 80
countries, she said.
After graduating as an
economist from Vladivostok
University in the late '30s,
Mrs. Sergeeva first went to
work as a reporter for Pravda.
About five years later, in
1913, she joined the editorial
board Of a brand-new maya
zine titled War and the Work.
ing Glass. This later became
New Times.
The special concern of the
magazine. she said, is "the
struggle for peace and Soviet
politics" but it also carries
regular reports on "life in
other countries" including
the United States.
Assignment"
Mrs. Sergeeva's assign
ment" this trip is to write
about public opinion in
America on Soviet-American
relations and about the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Savings and Loan Co. audi
forum, Georgia avenue in
Wheaton.
At the inaugural meeting,
held recently. club bylaws
were passed and Mrs. George
Bartlett was elected presi-
dent.
Other officers elected at
that time were Mrs. Michael
Flaherty and Mrs. Joseph
Hill, vice presidents; Mrs.
Robert T. Surine. recording
S secretary; Mrs. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

student of geography at Mos
COW University. She coun-
tered further personal ques-
tons by asking drily. DO
you want my biography"
One insight into the char
acter Of this outstanding
Russian woman was given by
a colleague at last nights
party, shortly before she APP
peared.
She was not among the
Soviet newsmen when they
arrived together at the
Berdings' house and one Of
them told an anxious re-
porter. She must have
missed the bus"
Just like a woman" OBJ
served an American guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
New Club Sets
Regular Meeting
Time and Place

The Northwood Women's
Club. newly organized in
Montgomery County, will
hold It's general meetings on
the fourth Wednesday Of
each month. beginning in
October, at the Equitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

action to the visit (of Premier
Khrushchev)."
Asked about how she would
feel out the opinion, she re-
piled: Il don't know how you
work here but am &C
customed to getting my i'm
pressions everywhere.
so far" she said last
night. Il sense a very great
interest, certainly. Public
opinion appears very favor
able. That is quite natural.
I'm very glad"
A short. slightly stocky
woman with soft brown hair
and pale, interesting eyes.
Mrs. Sergeeva is a widow
with a 21-year-old daughter.
The daughter. she said, is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MEETING Plons

Heritage Chapter, B'nai
Birth Women will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jessup Blair Library, Blair
road and Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CAN'T UNDERSTAND FUSS
Mrs. SergeevQ Is Attracting Attention
: As Only RussiQn Woman Writer

"Oh, she is not like that"
the Russian shot back. You
would not say that If you
knew Mrs. Sergeeva."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Hughes, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Jerry Pas
Quale, federation director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

l WILL SELL at public auction,
Friday, Nov. 6 at 100 p. m. my
farm, located one mile east Of
Batesville on County Road 19, in
Guiding:
One 80 acre farm, with six
room house, wash house, two
chicken houses, two barns, milk
house and other small buildings.
One 48 acre farm, with six
room house and two barns.
Also one Jersey, five years old;
two Roam Durham, four years old
and seven years old; two Hol-
stein, four years old; two Red
Durham, five years old; one
Guernsey, three years old; one
White Face, five years old; four
Angus cows, five years old; two
White Faced Heifers, three years
old; one registered Hereford bull,
five years old, 10 shoats, 165 to
IT'S lbs.
Also 1000 bales of hay; 200
bushels of old corn; miscellaneous
farm tools and other small items.
'TOMMIE TRIPLETT
Route 4
II Is 19 Quaker City. 0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

l WILL OFFER at public auction,
by personal property, located on
Pleasant Ridge road, three miles
off Route 26 west of Graysville,
three miles east of Sycamore Val
ley, on Saturday, Oct. 81, at 1890
.. m.
One jersey Guernsey milk COW,
six years old: one Jersey heifer,
l8 months old, due in spring;
Guernsey heifer, l8 months old,
due in spring; one Hereford heif-
er. 90 months old, due in Dec.
three Hereford COWS with calves
by side; five head Hereford spring
calves; five head Hereford cattle.
Is months old, three heiferS and
two steers; orfe Hereford bull, Is
months old; 4 soWs 10 pigs, six
weeks old: IS Leghorn pullets,
six months old, laying.
1858 Massey-Ferguson tractor,
model so, like new: 1852 Ford
tractor. step up and step down
transmission, new tires, Al con-
dition; John Deere II tractor;
ploW and cultivators: New Hol-
land 66 baler: New Holland side
delivery rake; Dvna Bounce Fer
guson mower, like new; Ford
mower; rear-mount Dearborn
plowS: New Idea corn picker;
New Idea manure spreader, rs
bushel; rotary hoe; post hole dig
ger: pickup disk: tandem disk;
cultipacker; garden tractor; Case
corn planter; wagon; grain drill;
lime spreader; grain binder; 1855
Ford truck, one-halt ton pickup;
1945, ton and a half flat bed
truck: John Deere No. s hammer
mill: double unit Surge mixers:
T-33 side-load, 6-can milk cooler:
table plane; four rolls of barbed
wire: milk cans; metal hog feed
cr; new extension ladders; three
iron kettles; approximately 5000
bales first and second cutting hay;
lot of ear corn: lot of oats.
BrickWede dining room suite,
like new: Sun Ray gas range,
good condition: three gas heaters;
two coucheS; chrome breakfast
set: three-piece bedroom suite;
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: CASH.
TALMADGE GRAY-Owner
Weddle Bros, Auctioneer
II Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION Sale Oct. 31st starting
at 10 a. m, miles from Whip
pie on Twp. road No. 391. 3 miles
from Stanleyville on Twp. road
No. 33l, 1872.
Having sold the farm, will sell
goods and property as listed: 7
head of dairy COWS in production
from to z yrs. old, 3, s mo. old
Holstein heifers, COW and calf,
300 bu. barley, $50 bu. old corn,
Is ton baled hay, ton baled
straw, hammer mill, 1947 model
Massey-Harris tractor, 7 ft. now
er, two IA gang plows, 7 fit. doub-
lie disc, Idea side delivery rake,
New Idea 80 bu. manure Spreader,
electric fence complete, lime
spreader, potato planter, potato
cutter, so tooth steel harrow, rid
ing cultivator.
No. 40 Oliver land plow, roller,
grain drill, hay tedder, dump
rake, Mccormick Deering NOW
ing machine, cut of saw, corn
shelter, rs #. endless Gin. belt
25 fl. belt, row duster, platform
scales, bean scales, Mccormick
separator, good wheeled wagon,
set of work harness, good new
large size horse collars. 3 rolls of
4 TT. fencing, top buggie, wheels,
OK yokes, large butcher kettles.
Lard press, sausage cutter, din
ner bell, table top electric stove,
old wardrobe, tables, chairs,
stands. glass door cupboard, wood
or coal cook stove. cast iron heat
mg stove, "a in. coal furnace, two
unit DeLaval Magnetic mixer II
not sold before sale date, TWO
beagle dogs, coon hound, small
tools, antique beds, spinning
wheel, picture frames, and other
articles of value too numerous to
mention. Not responsible for ac-
cldentS. Lunch served by the
Wagner Union Sunday School.
property of Henry Berg. Hale ana
Dayton, auctioneerS. Is pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
PUBLIC SALES

DUE TO ILL health, I will sell
at public sale at my farm, To-
Gated four miles north Of Chand-
lersville, l12 miles south of Rix
Mills on Saturday, Nov. 7, begin
ming at 100 o'clock p. m. the fol-
lowing:
Five Hereford cows, with large
calves at side; one team of heavy
mares and harness; three sows
with 80 pigs; 500 bales of hay;
about 500 bushels of corn.
Hay loader; tWo-horse culti-
vator; two one-horse cultivators,
breaking plow; cider press; iron
kettles; bras kettle; some house
hold goods, including piano, bed
and springs, tables and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale will be cash.
DOWNWARD WILSON, Owner.
Earl r. Tom, .Auctioneer.
Not responsible for accidents.
18, 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
PUBLIC SALES

ON SATURDAY, Nov. Z, at 1000
o'clock a. m. at the residence in
Summerfield, Ohio, the personal
property belonging to the estate
of John w. Hare, deceased.
Consisting in part lot of
household goods and equipment
as follows; Warm Morning heater,
refrigerator, cupboard and night
stand, table, day bed, linens,
dishes, kitchen range, radio, cir
culating heater, radiant heater,
five rockers, two stands, bookcase,
organ, bed, davenport, three
trunks, dresser, stove, two rugs,
six straight chairs, kitchen cab
met, two tables, garden tools,
stepladder, washing machine,
stove, electric sweeper, porch
swing, two shovels, lot of tools,
coal and miscellaneous odds and
ends.
Terms: Cash at time of sale.
Also real estate belonging to
the late John Hare, being approx
lmately l04 y square rods, locat-
ed in Summerfield. Real estate
will sell at 1l:00 a. m. on Nov. T.
Terms: $500 cash and balance
upon confirmation and delivery
of deed.
A. r. FOGLE-
Administrator of the estate
of John w. Hare, deceased.
James Watson, Auctioneer
Edmund G.. James, Attorney
Is 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
| WILL OFFER at public auction

my personal property and real
estate, located eight miles south
iof Caldwell, II miles north OF
Lower Salem on USR q in Dex-
ter City, Ohio, on Tuesday even
ing, November 10, starting at 600
p. m. and Wednesday, November
II, at $50 a. m, continuing un-
til all merchandise is sold.
Complete line Of good, clean
grocery stock: soap powders; cos
metics; nails; paints of all kinds;
electrical merchandise; gloves;
overalls; jackets; overshoes; un-
derWear; conductor pipe and
spouting; assorted hardware; gas
stoves; show cases: counters: Ho-
bart meat slicer; Hobart meat
grinder; McCray meat case; re-
frigerator; pop cooler; meat block;
computing scales: cash register;
two adding machines; Burnside
stove; platform scales and small
safe.
Store building and lot will sell
at 200 p. m. Wednesday.
Sam Schoeppner, Owner
Macksburg, Ohio
Weddle Brothers, Auctioneers
l8 l9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

PUBLIC SALE on Saturday
Nov 7. On the above date |
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton on the premises of the late
Nicholas Kuhn farm, located one
mile west of Lewisville, Ohio, on
SR 78, the following described
personal property:
1880 Model A Ford coupe; Win
chester shotgun, pump, model IL;
Winchester rifle, single shot,
model 81; Brilliant Fire gas cor
culating heater; 5i64 working in
terest in oil and gas leasehold in
Seneca and Summit Townships,
Monroe County, Ohio, 103 acres.
Also to be sold is the farm of
the late Nicholas Kuhn in Sum-
NIT Township.
The property located in Berne,
Noble County, Ohio, owned by
the late Nicholas Kuhn, will also
be sold at the above sale.
Terms of sale: Cash.
LONNIE HINES,
Administrator Of the estate of
Nicholas Kuhn, deceased.
II. J Dick" Walters. Auctioneer
T. J kremer, Jr.. Attorney 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
WAN E .

WORK FOR SMALL dozer and
landscaping. Reasonable rates.
William Grimes, phone Cumber-
land 03370 between the hours of
500 p. m. and 700 p. m. 25tf
HELP WANTED-Man for part
time inside work. Some ex-
perlencc with machinery pre-
ferred. Write Box 305, Caldwell,
Ohio. 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
NOT &c E S

NOTICE-To my friends and
neighbors. sure do appreciate
the help you folks have already
given me due to the illness of my
wife. am candidate for trustee
Of Stock township, but l will be
unable to see everyone before the
election. | would greatly appre-
ciate yolr support and vote on
November 3. Just how long the
illness of my wife will last no
one knows. If elected, will serve
the people of Stock township TO
the best Of my ability. Gerald
Thompson. 1o pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

SIx-ROOM HOUSE, with bath,
full basement, automatic gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, hard
wood floors and venetian shades.
Located at SIG Walnut street,
Caldwell, Ohio. If interested
write: Willis Mcdonald, 3445
Knapp Drive, Grove City, Ohio.
2 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
For Sale-LUMBER TIMBER

SEASONED LUMBER. 5809 bd.
f.. tWo-thirds red oak and one
third poplar: 6-2x6x14: 22-2x8
x14; 81-2x8x16: 47-2x6X16: e.
2x4xl6; 15-2x4Xl0; 24-2x8x14;
16-2x6Xl4; l2-2x4x14; 19-2X8-
x12; 7-2x6xl2; 40-2x4xl2. All
poplar: 223 - 2x4x8. Also one
2-gallon sausage suffer; bath
room gas heater. Frank Ostroski,
Caldwell route. II 18 l9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

BEAUTIFUL, new, seven-room
house, three miles south of
Caldwell on old uSR 81, next to
Pine Lake, on 212 acres of land.
For appointment phone Caldwell
328-F-2l. Charles Doan.
II 18 l9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WE WILL SELL OR trade for
good property in Caldwell, our
farm, consisting of SO acres.
House strictly modern, free fas,
all kinds of fruit, pond stocked
with fish and lots of good water
the year around. No Sunday sales.
Wilbur Grimes, Davis Ridge,
Caldwell, Ohio. 16 II l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

HAVING SOLD the farm and am
moving out of state we will sell
at auction at our farm, located
five miles south Of Caldwell, one
half mile north of South Olive,
just east of Route 81, on Friday,
October 80. 1859, starting at 1890
o'clock. the following:
LIVESTOCK: Two COWS with
calves at side; two pigs; 40 chick
ems; one Bay mare pony. A tall
and one spot gelding, 10 years old,
Al" tall.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Electric
stove; chrome dining room set
with six chairs. 42' X II" table
with two Il" leaves, also 6
chrome chairs: l9 Gu. IT, upright
freezer (Maytag); 8 GU. fl refrig-
orator; cupboard; cabinet: one
sewing machine; davenport: two
chairs and platform rocker; s.
piece bedroom suite; S beds, COM
plete; victrola; bureau; dresser;
Maytag washer with double rinse
tubs and two large clothes racks.
FARM MACHINERY: 1916
Ford Ferguson tractor: a. plowS;
mower with 6 it. cut; cultiyators:
disc: hay loader; dump rake;
trailer; used lumber: one set ex-
tension ladders, 20 #. sections and
two bicycles.
HERBERT GROVES-Owner
Caldwell, Ohio
James Watson, Auctioneer
GOT Cumberland Street,
Caldwell
Bob Merry, Clerk
mot Responsible For Accidents)
II Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
For SaIe-FRUTT

GRIMES GOLDEN, Red Deli
cious, Stayman Winesap and
Rome Beauty apples. Making
sweet cider on Fridays. Beebe's
orchard, Waterford, Ohio.
Is II l8 I'd.