davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Pioneer NV Is
 Lost Forever In Solar Climb

WASHINGTON, R-Pioneer " vanished into space today and may never be heard from again.
 The space prove tracking sta ton at Goldstone, Calif., lost con- tact at 7:15 am. today when the probes transmitting signals be- came very weak.
 At that time the probe was trav- cling toward the sun at about 3,960 miles an hour, 412,080 miles from the earth.
 Asked if there was any likeli- hood of further contact with Pio- neer W a spokesman for the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration said it was unlikely.
 He added that since the probes battery apparently had gone dead, it was unlikely that the Goldstone station would make any further search for it.
 "We think that this is it." he said.
 Pioneer W is gone forever"
 Earlier the gold plated cone had been sending clear signals from more than 100000 miles out.
 They came from a point deeper in the great void than any trans mission ever before recorded.
 NASA scientists calculated the distance at 4O3,O0O miles and the gold-plated cones speed at 3,960 miles an hour.
 At that time the Pioneer had been under radio observation for about 60 hours, longer than any other such space traveller.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Midwest Passenger Plane Makes Sudden Dive,
 Injuring Many Aboard

CHICAGO, R - A Chicago bound Northwest Airlines plane, carrying 76 passengers, went into an unexpected 4,000-foot dive in turbulent air as it near Chicago last night.
 The sudden drop tossed passen- gers around the cabin of the four engined DC6B craft. At least 12 persons were injured, most of them slightly. Two stewardesses and one passenger were hospital ized. Nine passengers were treated for minor injuries when the plane, from Minneapolis, landed at Mid way Airport in a rainstorm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
No Operation Required; Bob Hope Will Rest To Relieve Eve Trouble

HOLLYWOOD, R-Back home from New York, where physicians assured him that he would not have to submit to eye surgery, comedian Bob Hope says he is quitting the movies for awhile. Hope, who appeared tired, said the medics told him he'd have to stay out of the kleig lights until a blood clot in his left eye clears. The doctors said the clot was caused by high blood pressure.
 I've had to knock out couple of personal appearances" said Hope. He is going to complete a television film within a few days, then rest for a while.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Debate on Reorganization Offers Hope Of House OK With Slight Alteration

JUNEAU, LR - The State House of Representatives spent yester- day afternoon debating the gov ernment reorganization bill, but it appeared the measure would be approved largely as it stands.
 The bill, regarded as the most important piece of legislation be- fore Alaska's first state lawmak- CTS, would take more than 100 territorial agencies, commissions and offices and put them into II executive departments under con- trol of the Governor.
 Scores of amendments were of fered yesterday, mostly by Rep resentatives Donald Harris R- McGrath and Dora Sweeney O. Juneau. Most of the proposals were rejected.
 However, two of the amend ments were adopted unanimous lv. One would permit the Board of Education to call for the remov- al of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, appointed by the Governor. The other was a technical change to bring medical facilities under the Department of Health and Welfare.
 The House also voted, 30-10, to reject proposal by Donald Harris under which the Commissioner of Education would be appointed by the Board of Education.
 The reorganization bill stipu- lates the commissioner will be ap- pointed by the Governor from a list of candidates submitted by | the board.
 A separate bill calling for five member Board of Education was introduced in the Senate by Sen. John Coghill, Republican minority leader.
 Coghill's measure, which he ad- nlitted faces probable defeat, was aimed at providing more indepen- dent authority for the board than is provided in the reorganization bill. Under Coghill's bill, the board members would be appointed by the Governor for specific terms and the appointments would go to persons nominated by the Asso- citation of Alaska School Boards.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
March Ru1nbles In Like A Lion,' To Blast Midwest US.

A vast March storm today spread into new territory with driving snow and smashing winds.
 The storm that had dumped up to 112 feet of snow on eight mid western states was centered in Michigan this morning.
 A squall that resembled small tornado ripped out 60-foot sec tion of a wall of the Ford Motor Co. parts plant in Monroe, Mich. None of the 250 workers were hurt and operations continued.
 A Greyhound bus was stranded on U. s. 27, about 12 miles south of Cheboygan, Mich. A snowplow was sent to the rescue but condi- tions were so bad it had to turn back.
 Iowa, staggering from the inn pact of the worst blizzard in 10 years, struggled to throw off it's snowy straitjacket.
 Strong winds drifted highways in southeastern Minnesota faster than crews could open them.
 Among the heaviest snowfalls in the Midwest>were Is inches in Wausau, Wis, and IT in Ottumwa, Iowa, and La Crosse, Wis.
 Another major storm hit the southeast. A record 9.87 inches of rain deluged the Charleston, s. c. airport in a 24-hour period.
 Apalachicola, Fla, was drenched by 7.51 inches of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Diane Lee Takes
 Div. HOnOrs In .Jr. Miss America Fete

MOBILE, Ala, R - Thirty six pretty high school seniors are competing for top honors in the Americas Junior Miss Pageant
 In the first round, Diane Eleanor Lee of Nome, won in evening dress division, Shirlee Parker of Fort Smith, Ark, was chosen best in the sports attire division, and pianist Sandra Lee Searle of Oak Park, H., took the talent honors.
 The outcome of the three pre- liminary rounds, plus what the five judges think of the girls poise, character and personality, will determine who is chosen Americas Junior Miss Saturday night.
 The winner will receive a $5,OOO scholarship. Other scholarships of $3,0OO, $1,OOO, and two for $500, will go to the four runners-up.
 The pageant, sponsored by the Mobile Junior Chamber of Com merce,. is held in connection with the city's Azalea Trail.
 The 36 contestants will switch categories again tonight in the final preliminary judging.
 In last nights competition, the winners were ballerina Patti Patterson of Birmingham, Ala, in the talent division; Sara Jane Banks of Newton, Miss, in sports attire, and Judie Smith of Las Vegas, Nev., in evening dress modelling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Rep. Kendall Disqualifies Self On Unconstitutional Reorganization Measure

JUNEAU, R LII The Republican minority leader in the House, Rep. Bruce Kendall of Valdez, disqualified himself yesterday during House debate on the Alas ka government reorganization bill.
 Kendall said the reorganization measure as now drafted was un- constitutional because its title does not reflect the different as- poets of legislation covered in the bill.
 He said it was a violation of the Constitution, which provides that each piece of legislation cover only one subject.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
U. s. Will Stand Firm In Berlin Crisis, Say Congressmen After Ike Conference

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower discussed the Berlin situation with Congressional lead CTS of both parties for 90 minutes today The leaders reported deter imitation all around to stand firm against any Soviet threats.
 ''There is no thought of yield ing to pressure" Senate Demo- cratic chief Lyndon Johnson told neWSmen.
 He added that on the other hand the United States and it's allies are determined to explore every possible avenue which could main tain peace with honor.
 Eisenhower and Britain's Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will open talks here March 20 on the situation. MacMillan also will re- view for the President his recent Moscow conferences with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 Announcement of the definite plans by MacMillan to come here was. made by the British and U. s. governments before Eisenhower s conference with the Congressional leaders.
 Accompanying Johnson to the conference from the Capitol were House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen, and Rep. Charles E. Hal leck, the House COP leader.
 The Congressional leaders said Eisenhower had not proposed that Congress take any specific action regarding the Berlin situation.
 After the meeting with Eisen- hover, the four leaders went to the office of White House Press Secretary James Hagerty. Each of the leaders then made a brief statement to newsmen.
 Rayburn said Eisenhower has made clear many times just what he means in saying the United States will stand firm. The Presi- dent has said the Allies are will ing to negotiate, but on the other hand won't budge a single inch in determination to preserve the rights of the West.
 The Congressional leaders made it plain Eisenhower has not asked for any resolution by Congress to support his German policy, com parable to the Middle East reso- lution two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Low Bid Made by Seattle Firm for Construction of Foundations at Clear

SEATTLE, tR mn A Bellingham firm, Baker and Ford, was ap- parent low at $836,475 yesterday at opening of bids for construction of surveillance radar antenna foundations for section of towers at the Air Force installation at Clear.
 The District Army Engineers office, Alaska section, said the gov ernment estimate for the work on the ballistic missile early warn ing service job was $2,163, $40. All 15 bidders were below the gov ernment estimate.
 The second low was Morrison Knudsen Construction Co. and Patti Macdonald Construction Co.,, both at Anchorage, $1,216,485, and the third low, the M. B. Contrac- tors, Seattle, $1,349, ,360.
 The bids were forwarded to the Anchorage office for study and award.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
U. $. Senate Considers Bill Requiring Notice For Mineral Rights Leasing

WASHINGTON, R - Three senators have introduced a bill to require notice to states when pri- vate interests seek to lease min eral rights state-owned land.
 The sponsors were Chairman James Murray O-MonD of the In terior Committee, and Senators Pat McNamara and Philip Hart, Michigan Democrats.
 The bill would require the Sec retary of the Initerior to give prompt written notice to the states when oeffrs to lease min eral rights are received.
 McNamara said the need for the bill was brought up recently by oil drilling in the Swan Creek Wildlife Refuge in southwestern Michigan. The federal government owns the oil and mineral rights, while the state owns surface rights at the refuge.
 State and federal agencies should work together to protect parks and game refuges from any drilling that might possibly de. stroy their attractiveness, McNa- mara said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Tripod Set For Nenana River
 Breakup Classic
By DON KETZLER Manager of Nenana Ice Gas:

NENANA - With the relaxing of the extreme cold weather at Nenana, the days are becoming warmer, the sun is shining for longer periods of time, and inter est is picking up as to the time of the ice movement of the Tan ana River.
 It will be an unusual breakup this year. There is three feet more water beneath the ice than at the same time last year and there is about 30 inches of snow out in the brush. ....
 After AZ years of this annual event, there is still great deal of excitement as to the breakup.
 Some of the old timers, who have witnessed them all, still be- lieve in the signs of the moon or a certain patch of melting snow on the hillside across the river from town. But all of them are still guesses.
 We at Nenana are hoping that the weather does not warm up too fast or there will be more than the Ice Classic tripod going down the river.
 The tripod has been set, painted and an appropriate sign put upon it. It will make a fine picture for camera fans-a memento of the greatest annual event in Alaska.
 The million dollar clock is being inspected and regulated by Heinz Borchard, Fairbanks watchmaker. This famous clock can be seen at his establishment at Third and Lacey.
 Watch for our next weeks Writeup when we will have some comments from a few of the old timers of Nenana so you may be able to pinpoint the time of the breakup from some of their methods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

LARGE. AUTOMATIC gas heat
er. Phone Caldwell 364-F-12.
10 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

WARM MORNING heater and
computing scales, both in good
condition. Happie Foraker, five
miles south of Sharon. Is II 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

1912, ton and half, Chevrolet
truck, and electric cream sepa-
rator. Mrs. Edna johnson, Pleas
ant City. 16 IL 18 I'D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
HAVING LEFT OUR FARM we

HAVING LEFT OUR FARM we
will sell our personal property
at auction at our farm, located
nine miles east of Caldwell, two
miles north Of. Middleburg and
five miles east of Fulda on county
road No. AZ, on Thursday, Octo-
ber %, 1859, starting at 1890
o'clock. the following:
Is HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
One Hereford cow, six years
old; one Hereford COW, five years
old; one Hereford cow, seven
years old; one Hereford COW,
three years old; one shorthorn
cow, six years old; two Jersey
cows, seven years old. All above
cows are pasture bred. TB and
Bangs tested. One registered Poll
ed Hereford bull, four years old.
Seven Spring calves. four steers,
two heifers, and one bull. One
spotted Poland China SOW and
eight pigs.
FARM MACHINERY
One, 1850 model TO 20 Fergu-
son tractor, in very good condi-
tion with ploWs; one set disk har-
row (pick up type); rear mounted
mower, Z foot cut; buck rake;
David Bradley rubber tired wag-
on with bed and rigging; McCor-
mick Deering manure Spreader
lime spreader: grain drill, disk
type; hay rake; tractor pulley;
tractor chains; heavy duty u
hitch; tractor jack; two wheeled
trailer with bed and racks; John
Deer hammer mill, belt driven;
platform scales; corn shelter;
horse drawn moving machine;
disk harrow; grain binder; corn
drill.
Two hillside plows; one, 3-shov-
el corn plow; one single-shovel
plow; two buzz saws with three
blades; 3 belts; 2 Mother Nature
brooders; 2 and 3 block with wire
line; 2 snatch blocks; l wire block
line; / grapper fork; one single
fork; l hay rope; l electric fenc-
.er; 2 mail boxes; hand cider
press: ! set of work harness and
collars; 2 iron kettles; / sausage
suffer; 2 mixing boxes; ! sausage
mill; l large meat barrel; / De-
Laval cream separator, electric,
used one season; two gasoline
drums; one two-burner fuel oil
heating stove, with fan, used two
winters (and fuel oil tank); l
Home Comfort cook stove; l
Warm Morning heater and two
tables.
Terms: CASH.
GEORGE v. SAILING, owner
Route 4, Caldwell, Ohio
James Watson, Auctioneer,
Caldwell, Ohio.
Lunch will be served on grounds
(Not responsible for accidents
Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
PUBLIC SALES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
Near the South limit of Sharon,
Ohio (near Sharon Cemetery,
will offer at public auction the
following. personal property:
LIVESTOCK: 6 feeder type
calves; /, 18-months-old Hereford
steer; Hereford heifers, 3 years
old; l Hereford-Jersey mixed
COW, 4 years old; l Holstein cow,
6 years old. All cows now milk
ing. including heifers, are bred to
Hereford bull.
MACHINERY: 1948 Case Vac.
tractor with 7-ft. semi-mounted
mower: 2 bottom plow, IL" fully
mounted; 2-row cultivator, fully
mounted; l, loft. double disc
harrow, pull type; ! comb. lime
and fertilizer spreader with grass
seeder attached; l, 75-bu. manure
spreader-wooden box; l., 9x1l #.
tilt-bed trailer, ideal for moving
equipment; / Unico Roto Garden
Tiller; /, 8-ft g section) smooth
ing harrow; l dump type hay
rake; hillside plow; l land plow
MISCELLANEOUS: /. loft.
wood gate; /, 12-ft. wood gate;
rs steel fence posts, eft. length;
l, 3 corner cupboard; | Unico 16
cubic foot deep freeze.
Numerous other small items.
Sale Time: 1890 P. M.
Terms: CASH on day of Sale.
Earl r. Tom, Auctioneer
w. MARQUIS-Owner
Sharon, Ohio
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

l WILL OFFER at public auc-
ton, my personal property, To-
Gated on Hartshorn Ridge, two
miles east OF Stafford, off route
las, four miles south of Lewis
vile, on Saturday, November IA,
at loo p. m.
36 HEAD of DAIRY CATTLE
Two registered Holstein heif-
ers, due in December; two pure
bred Holstein heifers, due in No
vember; one pure bred Holstein
heifer, due in December; two
pure bred Holstein heifers, due
in February; II head of pure
bred Holstein heifers, pasture
bred, due in spring. The above
heifers are Of exceptional quality
and size, selected from better
dairy herds in Wisconsin.
One registered Holstein bull
one year old, from outstanding
dam and best of breeding, excel
lent herd sire. One Jersey cow
five years old, due Nov. Is; one
Jersey cow, five years old, due
Nov. 27 one Jersey COW, four
years old, due January %; one
Jersey COW, four years old, due
Feb. Is; two Jersey COWS, five
and six years old, in full flow OF
milk; one Guernsey COW, three
years old, due Feb. 6; one Guern-
sey cow, nine years old, due Feb
6; two artificial bred Jersey heif-
ers, due in May and one artificial
bred Jersey heifer, Is months old
MISCELLANEOUS
Mixers, complete; side load
T33, Six-can milk cooler; milk
cans; John Deere H tractor, with
plows and cultivators; Seemar
field tiller, like new; 1857 Olds-
mobile "98", 5000 miles, in Al
condition.
Terms: CASH.
LEONARD HINES-Ownel
Weddle Bros, Auctioneers
16 and 20 (2t)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

HAVING SOLD my farm, l will
sell at public auction on the
farm, located 6 miles South of
Caldwell on State Route 81, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a
IL CATTLE
Two cows, Z years old; two
cows, two years old; one pure
bred Hereford bull, two years
old; three cows, three years old;
five calves, two to four months
old.
FARM MACHINERY
(Hcrse draWn) two wagons
disc harrow; steel harrow; NOW
ing machine; hay rake; tWo-horse
corn plow; ploWs and cultlvator;
harness; forks; shovels; axes;
mattock and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Piano; 3-piece living room suite;
tables; gas stoves; gas range:
Frigidaire refrigerator; cupboard
five dreSSerS; two chests of draw
ers; studio couch; dishes; some
antiques; cooking utensils, and
numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Sale begins at 1900 Noon.
MANSON LANDAKER, Owner
Z. r. Tom, Auctioncer
Cumberland, Ohio
Phone ME 8-2202
(Not Responsible for Accidents
16 II j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
For Sale-BUILDINGS

TO BE REMOVED from the
premises located on the follow
ing farms in Rich Hill and Meigs
Townships, Muskingum County,
Ohio, in the vicinity of High Hill,
Ohio. John A. Few farm; Bernard
L. White farm: Norman Cunning
ham farm; Thomas r. Fenton
farm; Alma L. Smith farm MARY
Allison); Mamie Huffman Shafer
farm.
For further information see
representative at Cumberland
Strip Mine Office, Cumberland,
Ohio, Monday through Friday
800 A. M. to 800 P. NJ. or phone
H. A. Moore, Telephone No.
fremont 2-348l, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
after 900 P. M. Bids to be mailed
to Ohio Power Company, P. 0.
Box SOL, McConnelsville, Ohio,
before midnight Friday, October
16, 1859. Is 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

SIx-ROOM HOUSE, with bath,
full basement, automatic gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, hard
wood floors and venetian shades.
Located at Sic Walnut street,
Caldwell, Ohio. If interested
write: Willis Mcdonald, 3445
Knapp Drive, Grove City, Ohio.
2 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

GOOD SIX ROOM, two story
house with gas, electricity,
bath, full basement and double
garage. Good well and cistern
Good location in Caldwell on
paved street.
CHESTER J. HOWILER-Broker
51612 West st. Phone 228-J
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

MODERN HOUSE, carpet, vene-
tian blinds, large living room
double garage. iBolon Farmhouse
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 165.
47tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
N lot &c & S

TO WHOM THIS CONCERNS:
The group that upset 36 shocks
of ear corn, 8 large shocks of
fodder which was scattered over
part of the wheat field and un-
covered pile of corn and threw
ears Of corn at each other, like
they would snowballs, come to
our place and make good for the
damage you did Wednesday
night. We have had the officials
out and an examination has been
made and the investigation is in
progress. There is evidence which
supports clues to a direct prose
cution. We want no absentees and
no conflicting answers from this
group on the day you report to
me. If there are any absentees or
any conflicting answers. l will
order a day to day investigation
which may last year. This group
is large enough that the cost may
amount to $1,000 for a whole
years investigation.
EARL SMITH,
Caldwell route 5
Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT. Two prop
critics in Maple Heights. Good
location, water, gas and electric.
Phone Caldwell 258-W.
IA Is l6pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
For Sale-FARMS

63 ACRE FARM with seven
room house, bath, laundry
room and a coal furnace. Located
one half mile off new SIR 81 and
one half mile north of South
Olive. Herbert Groves, route 3,
Caldwell. 13 ID Is IS pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS electric
separator; Rite-Way single unit
mixer and a Mccormick -Deering
corn husker. Harry Reed, phone
Caldwell 327-F-3. l6 II l8 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

SEVEN ROOM house with bath,
gas furnace, storm windows
and venetian shades, located on
North street in Caldwell. Phone
Caldwell 117-J. 16 II 18 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

ATTRACTIVE ranch home in
Bronze Heights. Stone trim,
large rooms, attached garage,
utility room, dining room and
fire place. Priced to sell. Phone
Caldwell 358-R or 362-R. Jack
Ferrel. Is Is II l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

THREE BEDROOM, one floor
home in Bronze Heights. Phone
359-W or contact c. R. Locke.
l6 II 18 pd. f.s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

LOT AND HALF in South Olive
with l4x28 garage on it, in good
repair. w. 0. Mincks, Box 54i,
South Olive. IA Is 16 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

TWO STORY-DOUBLE house in
Caldwell, located one block
from courthouse, in good repair,
with gas, water and electric and
a two story garage. Good well
of water and cistern. Mrs. Bertha
Bettinger, 613 Bridge street,
Caldwell. IA Is 16pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Southeast Ohio Egg Producers

Southeast Ohio Egg Producers
Somerset, Ohio
Jumbo--30-oZ. and up
from 28c to 37c per dozen.
Large--24-oZ. to 30
from 2lc to 33c per dozen.
Medium-2l-oz. to "a
from l5c to 2lc per dozen.
Small-18-oz. to 21--
from l0c to l5c per dozen.
Above prices based on quail
ity and size shipment picked up
at door. Cases furnished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

BLACK, brown and white, male
Beagle hound that answers to
the name Of Souser. If found call
Caldwell 299 or after 500 O'Clock,
270-F-2l. 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
70 r r z n T

SIX ROOM HOUSE with gas and
electric, u miles east Of Cald-
well on SR 78. Contact Harry l..
Merritt. l6 II l8 I'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

NOTICE-We are now back in
our store at East Union and
open for business. c. F. Love.
Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
For SaIe-FRUIT

KEIFER PEARS, $1.OO per bushel
off the tree Or $500 a bushel
picked. Mrs. Walter Fish, Pleas
ant City route /, in Buffalo town
ship. Is 1t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
WANTED TO BUY
WAN r E D

WORK FOR SMALL dozer and
landscaping. Reasonable rates.
William Grimes, phone Cumber-
land 83370 between the hours of
500 D. m. and ZOO o. NJ. 25tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

TWENTY EWES and one ram,
will trade or sell on dairy cows.
Elias Byrd. route 2, Lowell, two
miles from Crooked Tree store.
ID Is 16 pd.