davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FURNITURE
BEDROOM


Ape. Walnut Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, Mir
ror, Chest and Bed.
Regular $l59.95 500
Ape. Grey Bedroom
Suite. Double Dress
er, Mirror, Chest
and Bookcase Bed.
Regular slSo95- - $i3o
Ape. Cordovan Bed
room Suite. Triple
Dresser, Large Mir.
ror, Chest and Book
case Bed. Regular
$2O9S5 ---------.$159
Ape. Blonde Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, Mir
ror, Chest and Bed.
Regular $16995 - $109
Ape. Cherry Bedroom
Suite. Double Dress
er, Mirror, Chest and
Spindle Bed. Regu-
lar S230.95 SIT
Ape. Charcoal Bed
room Suite. Double
Dresser, Mirror,
Chest and Bookcase
Bed. Reg. $249.95- $lS9
Ape. Maple Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, Mir
ror, Chest and Bed.
Regular $i29.S5 $40
Ape. Genuine Walnut
Swedish Bedroom
Suite. Large 62-in.
Triple Dresser, Mir
ror, Chest and Bed.
Regular $479.95 -. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DUAL PURPOSE
AND SLEEP
FURNITURE

Folding Cots. Com.
plete with Comfort.
able Innerspring
Mattress. Regular
434.Q5 - &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FURNITURE =
TODAY sUNDAYl 1OAM. to 6P.M.
GEORGES
WAREHOUSE SUPERMART
FABULOUS
FURNITURE BUYS!
CHAIRS

CHAIRS
Lounge Chairs. Com
Portable. Assorted =
Colors to choose
from. Reg. $685. = $50
Reclining Chairs with
Vibrators. Regular
1895 ------------- $50
Genuine Leather
Chairs. Assorted
Colors. Reg. $685. $50
Swivel Chairs. Assort-
ed B oucle Covers.
Regular $3y.95 ----- SO
High Back Swivel
Rockers. Assorted
Nylon Covers. Regu-
lar $685. ---------- go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

CHINA-wedgvood, oueensware; j
dog. CUBS and saucers, gray-green
With grape design In white; $50
HE, 4-1032,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
GContinued from Page u


their oocv and in the same light The Mississippi En-
terprlse RESERVES FOR ITSELF THE RlGHI AND
PRIVILEGE TO CONDUCT ITS OWN BUSINESS.
What Mr. Evers seems to recommend is that Inc
Mississippi Enterprise and practically every other Negro
owned business, GO OUT OF BUSINESS, as OF this
hour. We really surprised that Mr. Evers dld not
include in his condemnation" the Mississippi Negro
State Fair or perhaps he doesn't realize that the
WHITE MEN who furnish PREMIUM and PRIZE
MONEY to encourage Negro boys and girls to seek
beter and fuller" life through participation in the All
Clubs and the other activities of the State Fair believe
as firmly in SEGREGATION OF THE RACES as the
STATE SOVEREIGNTY COMMISSION. What MIR
Evers still doesn't seem to realize is that MOST WHITE
MEN who advertise in The Mississippi Enterprise and
HIS NEWSPAPER (The Gulf Coast World) believes
in SEGREGATION OF THE RACES. We still have
yet issue of the newspaper which Mr. Evers is
representing appear WITHOUT SOME ADVERTISE
MENT from some WHITE BUSINESS and since it goes
without contradiction that with few exceptions, THE
CATION we feel that perhaps, we were foolish enough
to attempt to RUN Mr. Evers' BUSINESS or set policy
for his Business, we too could condemn"
BUT The Mississippi Enterprise will leave the "con-
demning' to anyone who has the time and talent We
of The Mississippi Enterprise feel that the Negro
has TOO MUCH TO DO TO OVERCOME THE WEAK
NESSSES WITHIN and the foes without to spend prec
ious time "condernning any individual group. So
will continue efforts of instng into the minds
of the masses the GREAT IMPORTANCE of SELF RE-
SPECT, SELFHELP, OF ALL ELIGIBLE NEGROES
ASSUMING THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF CITIZEN
SHIP BY BECOMING QUALIFIED VOTERS; we will
continue to adrnonish the Negro to GET AS MUCH
EDUCATION AS POSSIBLE, using with appreciation
the greatly improved educational facilities to be found
throughout the State We of The Mississippi Enter
prise will continue to maintain that HARD WORK
THRIFT, COOPERATIVE PLANNING AND THINK
ING, THE ABILITY TO COMMAND rather than DE-
MAND RESPECT AND CONSIDERATION will solve
many of the problems of ANY RACE and we will
continue to preach the doctrine of the white and black
Missssippian working together for BETTER LIFE for
all MlsssslpplanS and in the words of one of our
great Negro Leaders, we will continue to saw to the
Negro get GOD IN YOUR HEART, EDUCATION
IN YOUR HEAD and MONSY and 1--WE add) THE BAL
LOT IN YOUR HAND"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
UNGF Brings F.
a-ontlnueG from Page |

A-ontlnued from Page u
IRENE and the practical in
dresses, coats, lounging and
formal wear.
Adm ission 70 this super at
traction ,vtn oe a Donation of
$500 0hich wtE also pay for a
one rear subscription to the
nationally circulated magazine,
EBONY. rtckets are being
sod .hruout the city, and for
complete end detailed infor-
nation concerning the United
Nagrc College Funds presen-
tation Of EBONY FASHION
FAIR in Jackson at the Col
;ese Park Auditorium, Tues
lay evening, October 81, con-
.acu Mira Pearl P. Perkins,
ri 3-e782. Mise r. o. Alexan-
der r. 7-401s: Mrs. Gladys N.
Bstes 81 1881; Mrs. Ruth
Owens. EN- 6-3425; Mr.. I. S.
3 an d s, FL 2-O172 or
FL 5-8471.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
|MVC Student
Finds, Returns
$50 Lost By Coed

ITTA BENA, Miss. - 81
thought she needed it. My
people are putting me through
school too. l know how it Isl
Thus, with typical candid
frankness, spoke Mississippi
Vocational College freshmen
Willie Kingston whose basic
honesty brought undying graft
tude from an MVC coed when
he returned her wallet contain.
ing $4,000 which she lost here
recently.
Loss of the money contain
ing wallet caused much con.
sternation and concern to Miss
Ennie Pearl Clark, freshmen
coed from fernando, Missis-
sippi, and the entire campus
was notified of the loss.
Giving the story a happy
ending, Kingston found the
wallet on the much travelled
path between the college grill
and the girls dormitory and
promptly reported the find to
college chaplain, the Rev. Fred
D. Matthews.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
Madison
County News

On Sunday, October 10, a
fine service was held at the
China Grove A. M. E. Church,
with Sunday School in charge
of Supt. C. d. Harper and the
lesson being well taught by all
teachers. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. G. r. Rosenth-
all, pastor in charge. Mrs.
Rosenthall taught class No. 4.
Total offering was $3.79. Miss
Lena Mae Phillip is Secretary.
Rev. Rosenthall is the newly
assigned pastor for the circuit.
The Morning Worship Service
opened with a devotion led by
the stewards and an inspiring
sermon was delivered by the
pastor. The church is happy
to have a gospel and spiritual
minister as Rev. Rosenthall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
Sam Cooke
Weds High
School Sweetie

CHICAGO - Singer Sam
Cooke and Barbara Campbell,
a Chicago beauty who was his
high school sweetheart, were
united in marriage by the
Rev. Charles S. Cooke, father
of the singer.
Barbara, who flew to the
singers side when he was in
jured few months ago in an
auto accident which took the
life of Cookies chauffeur, is
the daughter of Frank Camp
bell and Mrs. Mamie Camp.
bell Cornelius.
One hundred and fifty
guests packed the home OF
the bride on Chicago's South
Side for the surprise ceremony
only members of their i'm
mediate families were pres
ent.
The guests rocked with
laughter when Barbara's iden
teal twin Beverly (who was
matron of honor quickly
changed places with the bride.
to-be and informed the min,
lister to "get on with the cere.
mony."
The couple will honeymoon
in New York City before re,
turning to Los Angeles where
they will make their home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

PARADE Notwithstanding spice and everything nice
the big down town parade Monday morning the
carrying Jackson State Colleges Miss Dorothy Miller senior
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl Lee Miller 1913 Pitts
burg street She will be crowned ss Jackson State College,
during the Coronation prior Homecoming
will be held during the week of October 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. Oston Moore is very i'll
and has been rushed to the
Baptist Hospital. At this writ
ing however, he is reported
much improved. Two of his
children have arrived to be at
his bedside. They are Mrs.
Fannie Davis of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. George Moore
of Chicago. Mr.. Moore is an
Attorney at Law in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

BENJAMIN H. McLEMORE
Associate Professor of Mathe-
mates and head of the Mathe,
mates Department at Jackson
State College, Jackson, Miss.
has received his Phi. ID. in Sta.
tistics from the University of
Illinois. A graduate of Dill,
lard University, New Orleans
DR.. McLemore also received
the M. y. and M. A. degrees al
the Illinois institution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

MISS MAHALIA JACKSON
famous gospel singer who was
last week the only Negro artist
chosen to entertain the Presi-
dent of the United States,
Dwight Eisenhower on the
celebration of his seth birth
day. Miss jackson sang for
the president at the surprise
dinner given in honor of Mr..
Eisenhower at the fashionable
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

REMEMBER THE MID.
NIGHTERS and ORCHESTRA
will play for the dance at
STEVENS ROSE ROOM in
Jackson, Sunday night, OctO-
Der rs A Special Invita-
ton is extended to music and
dance lovers of Madison
county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. Joe Hudson died in Tex
as recently. He was the broth
er of Mrs. Martha Rouser,
whose sons motored to Dallas,
Texas to be at the graveside
of their uncle. These sons are:
Messrs Willie, Casen, Aaron,
Sammie, Lucious, and Nathern
Rousher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
Mt. Charity, Tuesday, October

Mrs. Laura Montgomery
died at her home in Madison,
Sunday, Oct. 18. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday,
October "a at /: P. NJ, at the
Pleasant M. B. Church, Rev.
0. D. Jemmison, officiating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Shearton-Park Hotel. The af-
fair was sponsored by the
male members of the White
House Correspondents Associa-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

"a Monday night, Business
Meeting was held at China
Grove. $21.05 was paid to the
pastor and $500 turned over
to the church by Margree
Gray, from the Singing Pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Send all news to MRS. ARIA
M. BULLIE, r. 1, Box 218,
Madison Station, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Funeral Services were held
for the late Dave Parker at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
People In The
Continued from Page u

next to the left lung. Whether
the tumor is benign or malig-
nant, all is in Gods hands
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
FILA Reports Rise
In Loon Volume

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration had an increase
Of 70 per cent in its mortgage
loan insurance business dur
ing 1858.
During the last year the
total of loans and mortgages
on which the agency wrote
insurance was $6.3 billion
compared with 1877 billion re-
ported for 1857.
The 1858 total included al
most SAC billion home mort
cages covering some 381, 900
dwellings. FILA Commissioner
Julian H. Zimmerman said.
OF these units. $4,000 were
proposed construction and
248,000 we're existing homes.
In addition. the agency in
sured mortgages on 100
multi-family housing projects
which included IS, 900 dwell
ing units.
With the insurance written
in 1858, FILA found it has
covered, since its founding IL
1884. a total Of 1852 billion
lin home mortgages. $6.6 bill
lion in project insurance and
Sis billion in property i'm
provement insurance.
Insurance outstanding at
the close Of 1858 amounted to
$26 billion, the Commits
Sioner said.
In Q statement Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
LEWIS
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page b.
cypress Sapling fence and are
paved with Pennsylvania
fiagstone, except for planting
areas.
Kitchens are on the street
side of the house, with a
24xl8-foot living dining area
facing the patio. Also on the
main floor is a powder room.
On the second floor are
three bedrooms and two
bathrooms.
In the finished basement IS
a large recreation room,
powder room and laundry
utility room.
Walls are plaStered. Total
floor area approximates 1920
square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

agency's financial condition
at the close of 1858, Mr..
Zimmerman reported FILA
had total reserves Of 1898
million. an increase Of SOL
million over December 81,
1857.
FILA is soundly financed,
self-supporting and does not
cost American taxpayers q
cent" Mr.. Zimmerman COM
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

FIRST PRESENTATION BETHESDA ACROSS
FROM lYNBRooK ELEMENTARY-43l7 MAPLE
STREET-oPEN SUM-, l-5-lmmocuIoteIy cIeon
AIR CONDITIONED. 3 bedrms., baths. Firepl.
Large kit. with disposed and tobIe spoee. Gorose.
No basement Plenty Storage. Clothes wosher.
Aluminium screens and storm windows. Beautiful
Anchor fenced lot on decd end street Should sell
quickly OF 81 $50 Wisconsin Ave. extended to
Maple. right to end Of street Mr.. BoiIey, EN-.
1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

ROCK CREEK HILLS-9sl5 OLD SPRING
RoAD-oPEN SUN, l-S-Brond- new, 4-beo-
room, IA both CoIonioI brick split level Of
ndeserbobIe beauty and chorm. Lovely fomy
room with fireplace. Screen porch, Garage.
LOW. LOW 40s! Conn. Ave ext. to Saul Rood,
right to Old Spring Rd.. left to home, M.
Meosell, OIL. ASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

WEsTGATE -5l27 BALTIMORE AVENUE -
OPEN SUM-. l-S-Ah redeeoroted. voeont and
beautiful One Of the most popular Locations
ground Washington. Brick COLONEL with slote
root Big den on LIST floor. ; TwlN.SlzE
bedrms, z boths on End. One block to West
brook Elementary. Little Flower, Western
Junior. Kenwood Club. MID 20s! Moss. Ave-
extended to Baltimore. right to home. M.
Hughes. OIL. 2-9o34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

BETHESDA - soo3 RUGBY STREET open
SUN, l-5-Chormins Colonial bk home in
highly convenient cIose-in neishborhOod
bedrms, boths on End floor Screen porch.
Gorose. Hot-woter heot. Level fenced Iot
cIeon os whistle! LOW, LOW 20s! Old
Georgetown Rd to GIenbrook Rd, right 10
Rugby. Mr.. Bradford. EN-. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

The un experiment. building $500 WoodIey road hos been
sold the Aonzo o. Bliss Properties Trust administered by the
Notiono Servings and Trust Co.. Lesum Gerber which honed the
brokerage transaction reported todoy Contract Of sole and nesoia
ons honded by Fontune o and Hermon Lowto executive
vice president and vice president Of the bonk respectively The price
$24 million Owner and builder 6 S. Construction Co..
consisting Of Louis Lurio Morris Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. jones
Abromson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

FIRST Observation-Disclosures, NEAR LADY
or loURDES-4324 KENTBCRY DRIVE-oPEN
SUM-. l-5-Three bedrooms. Large lN. rm. with
fireplace. Recreation room, Low. and outside
entronee in basement Slote roof. Needs decorot-
ing. Sl.75o down and Slo5 per month may buy!
Eost-West Hwy. to CheIton. north blk. to Kent-
bury. right to home. M. Murray. OIL. 6-So76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

KENWooD PARK-67l7 PEMBERToN DRIVE
open SAT-. Is; SUM-, lI-5-B rond new
Colonial beouty. Large IibroN ond powder
room on lst tIOOr 4 real bedrms.. z boths on
End. Kitchen is something to behold! A truly
fine voIue OF $4l,s50 Out BrodIey Blvd. to
5oIdsboro Rd.. left to Wildwood. right to TonsIe-
wood. right to Murbury then right to Pemberton
and home. Mr.. Wode. Wo. 6-5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK - 4lo3 18th
STREET N.W.-oPEN SUM-, l-s-Lorse fom,
may never oeoin find os much in os fine o
neiehborhoOd for the money! Big semidet brk.
with large lovely rooms Den on lst floor. 4
bedrms.. boths on End. 2-eor but-in soruse.
Cos hot-woter heat. CIeon os pin! Neor the
city's best public, privote ond poroehioI schools.
LOW EOS! Wisconsin Ave. to Upton St., iert
to 18th. left to home. Mr.. Loux, EN-. 3-2232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

NORTH ARLINGTON -
BELLEVUE FOREST - BOOT
OAKLAND STREET OPEN
SUM-, l-5-lf there is q
Iorser and finer rambler on
the market in on equally de-
sirobIe neiehborhood for &c.,.
500-lET'S SEE IT! FOUR
BEDRMS. ALL ON ONE
FLOOR! 3 boths. Center
hoII. sep. din. rm., Iiv. I'm.
l5x2l. large oll-eIee. kit.
Beautiful out of ground rec.
rm. with fireplace and picture
window. 2-cor built-in eoroee.
N1-ocre wooded lot. OWNER
Washington Pkwy.. continue OF
riohf 70 polIord. Fiohk fo Oak Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

NEAR WASH. 6. & c. CLUB
-472l NORTH 36th STREET
OPEN SUN, l-5-Unbe-
IievobIe opportunity for large
fomiIy. 4 bedrms., 3 boths on
End floor. 2 bedrms., both on
3rd. LiV. rm. with fireplace,
fomily room also with fire
place, big study, banquet size
din. rm., kit. ond powder rm.
- ALL ON LIST FLOOR.
UPPER 30s - ClRCUM-
STANCES FORCE MINED.
SALE! Lee Hwy. to 6lebe Rd.,
right to Both, right to home.
Mrs. Sorensen, KE. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

AMERICAN U. AREA-5o42 WEAVER TER
RACE N.W.-oPEN SUN, l-5-Bie 3-bedrm.,
2l1-both, brk. rombIer in the wonderfully con-
venient and fashionable Spring Voley-Kent
cree. Center hall. sep. din. rm., large oIIeIec.
kit with tobIe spoee Screen porch Full bose
ment. Asking $780, Moss. Ave. to Word
Circle, left on Nebraska Ave. (which becomes
loushbOro Rd). left on Arizona Ave. ! blk. to
klinsle St., right to Weover Terroce. left to
home. M. Dilwee, NO. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

head Of the Students
Association.
The royal engagement
has brought ecstatic re-
ponse. There has been, to
quote from the letter Of
an S0-year-Old friend,
IAN enthusiastic outburst
Of general applause"
The japanese are de-
lighted with Miss Shoda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
"BanzalF'
FOR a
Bride

head Of the Students
Association.
The royal engagement
has brought ecstatic re-
ponSe. There has been to hsss usa
quote from the letter Of Aklstto's sister, Princess
6O-year-old friend, Y0ri in old wedding
"anenthusastic outburst robe and wig Mchiko viii
Of general applause probably wear same costume
The japanese de-
lighted with Miss Shoda
herself They delighted that their Prince has, young
man wrote to me, shown that he able discern true
Values They thrilled by his discrimination and cour-
age. The engagement proves, writes young woman who
looks her country from the perspective Of four years
American college, that he has the courage to take
action Of kind. II reminds Of the time when his
father the Emperor Hiroho broke rigid traditional
idea Of that il is better commit national suicide
than to admit defeat and determined to surrender"
1tth Century Styles
Conservative elements, which still do exist in Japan and
which might have been expected voice objection have
been sienced by the Princes clear love, by the manifest
excellence Of Miss Shoda and by the overwhelming weight
Of popular enthusiasm.
The wedding in April will take place without the two
years Of intensive preparation which has been the rule in the
past The ceremony win probably follow the ageold ritual
for Imperial weddings and both bride and groom will
elaborate and beautiful eleventh century court costumes
When the Crown Princes elder sister, Princess Kazuko
married in 1850 only the immediate families and then
not the younger brothers and sisters present the
actual ceremony, but with few Others permitted
stand the door her leave the Palace in her we'd
ding gown. II not the usual kimono but lovely flow
ing robe Of rosy red and subtle green silk has been
since by Princess Kazukos sister Princess Yori Atsuo
her wedding in 1882 and it's possible Miss Shoda will
the one.
So drastic break with tradition - most European
royalty for all its modern has not yet dared 60
far as to countenance commoners makes one wonder
what the effect will be upon the future of Japan Making
predictions precarous occupation but can
few things clearly
Changes Coming Up
There will be change in the pattern of imperial family
life. The Crown Prince himself taken away from his
parents at the Of four and palace Of his own
dominated by chamberains, who serious and formal
young men Of mpeccable ideas and sensitive criticism
1t was lonely existence for a little boy. have
poignant motion picture from the Palace collection Of the
Crown Prince at eight nine in formal riding habit going
out for ride his pony, with bodyguards before and
behind. groom beside him. and chamberlans following
not smile single, solemn face. Miss Shoda the
other hand has had normal, happy childhood, surrounded
by her brothers, sister and devoted parents. She will
unquestionaby undergrad Prince Akho in his determine
ton to have his children with him. decision fore
Swallowed by the fact that the - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

TINS WEEK MssoHins / Moseh IS. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
MUSLIN covered
!: PILLOWS AND
holsters

The ottroctive sizes and shapes of these
pillows odd interest to SOTO or chair.
Their soft and fluffy Kopok filling gives
additional comfort. and most important,
they ore ready for you to cover in the
coIors, fobrics and patterns you feel will
do the most for your own decorating
scheme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Wallet Returned To
Owner On Same Day

A wallet containing sum of
money and many valuable papers
was lost Tuesday afternoon in
Caldwell and was returned to" its
owner Tuesday night, which
proves the honesty of Belle
Valley resident
The wallet owned by Willard
Harper, of South Olive, was
found in Caldwell by Mrs. Elmer
pete" Ullman, of Belle Valley.
Mrs. Ullman promptly brought
her finding to The Journal office
in an effort to return it to the
owner.
Harper is the son of Mrs. Ruth
L. Harper, of South Olive, and is
employed at the MILESTONE Sin
clair Service, Olive street. The
wallet contained $32 and many
papers considered very valuable
TO the owner
Mrs. Ullman refused to take
any reward money for finding
the wallet and returning it to
the owner. In an effort to repay
her for her honesty, Harper has
left $500 at The Journal office,
which he requested Mrs. Ullman
use to purchase a gift for her
little eight-month-old daughter,
Tanya.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Reclamation
Project To Be
LET By State !.

The division of reclamation
Will let a contract for the plant
ing of trees on strip mine banks
affected by the Koontz coal COM
pany in Elk township, Noble
county and Liberty township,
Washington county, according to
an announcement made by that
office today.
The division will offer for sale
the planting of 55.400 trees on
these strip mine banks for which
sealed bids will be received. The
estimated cost of this work is
$2,484 which will be paid from
funds now being held by the
state, forfeited by the Koontz
coal company.
The planting is to be completed
between March Is and May l,
1859. Additional retails may be
found in the specifications for
this work on file in the office of
the division of reclamation, CO.
lumbus.
Bids will be received by the
division of reclamation at room
I'll, state office building, Colum-
bus, until 1:30 p. m. February 2,
1859.