davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Teenagers Itchy
For More Fights

New York City (CNS) - With
the frctlul admission that one of
the Harlem gangs is 50 powerful
they can amass none less than
200 warriors for a gang war
on short nOticc-the New York
police are strengthening their
force TO Subdue these knifc-hap-
py youths in every effort TO curb
delinquency. With the added
death Of another high school boy.
Ii year old John Guzman, whose
parents insist he was not a
gang leader, or member, new
riots were touched off TO the
point where citizens were afraid
the least frale-up would incitc
a war
At the last count, Manhattan
Island alone had 1900 young
gang mcmbers-ready to fight.
They belong to approximately 81
mobS and each mob can count
on from so TO 100 TO answer the
call. The Harlem group, The AS
sasSins. can recruit more than
200 members. Names of the
gangs range from such tags as
The UntouchableS, The Enchant-
crs. Imperial Knights, Egyptian
Kings, l90th ST. Rebels, Sports
men, Red Wing Tots, Red Wing
Juniors and Seniors.
The Harlem group, il was
pointed out, are among THE larg-
est fighting groups in the city.
Officials and civic leaders are
meeting daily to pool ideas to
disband these gangs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

most pointed out Bunny" on
campus.
Normally "Bvnnies and
~Dogs"-freshman goods and
males, respectiveIy-don't count
for very much on campus. Up
percIassmen, demanding the
respect their seniority as col
Iege students gives them, e
TO that.
But Gloria is different. Even
though she's only a lowly bun
ny and hasn't proved herself as
a college student by successfully
passing the first year, to her
fellow Morganites the girl who
proved so brilliant a speller al
the age Of II is something spe'
cial.
In fact they've made the whole
campus biz with their eXclama'
tons, There's Gloriax Locker
mani"
Gloria would rather not be
singled out as something special.
She's come TO college, she says
70 rome main reason, TO settle
down TO school work"
Still displaying the charm
with which she won hearts all
over America. Gloria lets you
know that she plans TO be a
serious student and TO have a
well-rovnded college life.
She plans to major in Ian
guages, which she studied at
Western High, and become an
interpreter. She's looking for
ward to experiencing the things
any normal girl expects TO get
out of college life-"Study, foot
ball games. participating in stud
ent government and campus ac-
tivitics, and pledging a sorority"
Already Honorary Coed
Actually being a coed is not
an altogether new experience
for Gloria. who likes living on
campus in Morgan's Harper
House.
Morgan President, DIR. Martin
ID. jenkins, made her an honor
AIRY Coed of the college back
in 1855 when she made her not
able spelling conqucsts on telc-
vision in recognition of the ire
mcndous skill she displayed.
Moreover, Gloria took courses at
the college during the summer.
Right now she's going through
the normal freshman oricntation
period just as the other new
students are doing and liking
everything so far very much
spelling conqucsts are far be
spelling conucsts are far bqc-
hind-but her fans won't let her
forget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Church NesCs

Mrs lxola Lewis of Friendship
Baptist church will receive a
special commission as a mission
AIRY to Liberia. West Africa dur
lR-scrviccs Wednesday evening
II Messiah Baptist church. Host
minister Rev. 4. c. Simmons will
give the charge. Rev. Louis John
son, minister at Friendship will
give the Dedicatory Prayer.
Dir. W. r. Matthews, minister
at Warren Ave. Baptist church,
is scheduled TO deliver the ser-
mon.
Rev. Nicholas Hood, who came
fro ma paStoratc If the Central
Congregation chrrcn. New Orlc-
ans. La. begins his second year
as minister at Plymouth Congre-
gational church this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Fall Flowers On Display
Nature Center al kensingionI
METROPOLITAN Park near Milford

MANY persons think that
the only season to observe
flowers is in the Spring. This
isn't true.
According TO Bill Hopkins,
chief naturalist for the Hv-
ron-CIinfon Metropolitan Az
thority, a wide varietyo OF
wild flowers blossom in the
fall.
visitors to Kensington
Metropolitan Park near Mi
ford now have an opportun-
ity to see Wild Asters, Wild
Sunflowers and other flow
ers in bloom along the la
belled mature trails at the
park.
Visitors who stop at the
Nature Center Building can
see various exhibits. One ex-
hibit which is quite popular
with boys and girls is a game
which challenges fhe player
70 match the name OF the
flower with IFS picture found
in a display entitled Fall
Flowers.
The Nature Center is open
Saturday and Sunday from
10 am to 4 pm and from z
pm TO 4 pm Mondays thru
Friday.
Squirrels and chiPdnvnks
at this time Of year can be
found storing away aeorns
ond other food in prepare
sion for winter, an activity
typical Of animal life along
Ne psvls nstvvs tssslsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Your
Heart In It

Put Your Heart In IT," was
the theme of the dynamic ser
mon preached Sunday morning
at the 1920 services at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrce, by the associate
pastor the Rev. Darncau V. Stew
art.
The message dealt with the
Biblical story of Gods Love for
mankind, when he sent his son
Jesus into the world to die on
Calvary Cross. that we may have
a right to everlasting life.
We must put our hearts into
anything we do" explained the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, If we want il
TO be a success"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

~ question arose recently owe
Whether the Local Entertainment
C5ram ttce Los Angclcs). with
bishop X. Il. Wright, Chairman
OF the General Conference Com.
mission was responsible for tho
rental Of Shrine ...uc.ior,um and
Exposition Hall. Bishop Wright
wlrcd tue Commission withdraw.
ihs his appeal for additional
funds from the Commission for
RENAL lees. Under the terms Of
the present contract between the
two groups, the Los Angeles
group and the 5th Episcopal Dis.
trict will provide the place of
meeting for the General Confer.
cncc which opens May 3. 1860 for
a l5-day session.
The Commission authorized
. sub-eommission 10 work with
the host Bishop and entertain.
ment committee with Bishop
GIBBS given full authority 70
represent the commission.
The sub-commlssion was also
informed Of its responsibility of
providing voting machines for
the elections at the Conference
as per a resolution adopted at
the 1856 session in Miami which
states, that the General Confer
cncc Commission work out pro.
ccdurcs and that all voting be
done with Voting Machines" This
Will be the first time in the ITO
year history of the AME church
that mechanical means of vot-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
India Has
It's Rocks

Indian Prime Minister Jawar.
harlal Nehru admits in the Dc
tobcr issue Of Ebony Magazine
that his nation has many Little
Rocks and that tensions in India
arc far more than those in the
United States.
In an article called "Nehru
Looks at the Color Problem" the
Prime Minister says:
India is a big country in
which there are many small iso.
lated communities. Some of them
are highly self-centered and not
interested in or sometimes even
unfricndly to the rest Of the ma
ton. II is not related to color,
however. II Is a hangover of the
old caste structure. The whole OF
our present parliamentary gov
eminent is trying hard to break
this down.
public opinion in India is
strongly opposed TO il. 1t will
probably take some time to rid
ourselves of all such tensions,
but we will finally do it. Con
ditions are much better now than
they were a few years ago
Nchru also says in Ebony that
non.violcncc is the only avenue
open to Negroes by which they
may free themselves.
They have no other weapon,
he says. 1T is as simple as that. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

Registration is open TO the
ruOhc FIR tnc Extension Insti.
tutc. scheduled Il begin at tho
Mvtrop0i tan baptist church,
1910 18th 81. al Bucna Vista.
Monday. Oct. 5 and close Friday,
Oct . with icv. JOscvh Williams
Jr. as director Of tie program.
Rev. Williams is Educational
fic Worker for the Wolverine
Baptist State Convention. and the
Detroit Association Of Baptist
churches. Rev. Charles w. Butler
will be host minister.
. s. .
Members Of Gospel Temple
Baptist church opened first an.
%nivcrsary services of Rev. j. T..
King, minister, Wednesday even.
ing and Wi continue through
Sunday, Oct A..
Ministers nd congregations cx-
pccted TO p, rticipate in t.ie serv.
ices are hev. +. w. Walton,
FIRST Missionary Baptist church.
lnkstcr; Rev. +. {. Simmons,
Messiah Baptist; Rev. w. c. John.
~ol, Am;'v; DR.. c. H.. Williams,
s.. Mark; DR.. II. Coleman Great
cr Macedonia; Rev. A. G.. Wright,
New Harmony; DR.. w. X. Hancy,
Dexter Baptist and Rev. II. l..
DAVIS.
Nurses Of New Bethel Baptist
church plan to celebrate their
anniversary Sunday, Oct. IL with
special services at 3 pm. in the
main auditorium Of the church.
Mrs. Mary Randall is president.
Mrs. Opal Robinson is publicity
chairman. Rev. c. l.. Franklin is
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

Rev. Edward J. Odom, Jr.,
NAACP church secretary salu
that constructive m m unity
forces. such as organized church
groups, should not conccdc de-
feat to the perpetrators oil nate
by default.
He addressed the closing SEES
sion of the Tennessee State Con-
ference of NAACP branches,
which launched its fall member
ship renewal campaign for ~
600 members.
Rev. odom urged Negro
church leaders TO help mobi'
lie the moral might OF the
Nearo masses in a militant
strvsgIe for equal opportunity"
He said this was the best an
swer TO the recent statement by
u. S. Ambassador TO the United
Nations Henry Cabot lodge. Mr..
Lodge told Russian Premier
Khrushchev that progress toward
elimination of legal segregation
was due in large measure 10 the
American Negroes own digniiied
struggle.
Rev. Odom added that a weak,
compromising attitude would not
wink friends and respect but,
TO the contrary, would be a great
disscrvicc to the race.
lie concluded by praising Mem
phis citizens for voter reglslra-
ton activity and increased pc.
litical action during the reccn!
municipal elections He predicted
that church groups would great
~ aid cities throughout the South
obtain $1,000 900 registered Negro
voters sought by the NAACP by
the 1860 national elections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Chairman Of Pres. Committee
On Employment Thanks
Goodwill

Melvin j. Mas, Chairman
of the Presidents Commit
tee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped,
thanked Goodwill Industries
today for its partnership in
the employment of the Hand
icapped.
In a letter outlining the
national program for the an.
nvaI observance of Nation.
al Employ the Physically
handicapped Week, October
4-l0, Mas said:
1t is with a sense of deep
satisfaction that the Presi-
dents committee looks back
over the years of association
with Goodwill Industries. Ii
is a rewarding experience.
II commend Goodwill In
dUstries in its basic philoso-
ply that it is a persons abiI-
lily that counts-noi his or
her disability. The committee
is grateful that Goodwill has
provided productive work for
thousands Of seriously hand
icspped persons as we'll as
vocational training for 9TH
ers.
THE practice of integral
ing Goodwill traineeS into
the regular labor market has
been a major contribution to
the national economy, equal
ed only by the employment
Goodwill offers.
Detroit Goodwill Indus
tries is an effective training
and conditioning agency for
those who need TO learn
work habits, new trades and
receive alI-rovnd rehabiIifa-
tion." Mas said.
Special tours will be con-
Quoted throughout the week
at Detroit Goodwill Industries
main plant at 6522 Bruch
from 8 AM. to 3 PM. Those
interested should call the
public relations department
at Trinity $4,000. Those who
live in suburban areas can
ask the operator for toll-free
Enterprise 1902.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
N. J. Restaurant
Must Serve Negroes

MILLBuRN, N. j. (CNS)-A
notice stating that they must
serve all persons regardless OF
race or nationality was ordered
posted in Mario's Restaurant
here by the State Division
against Discrimination.
Action was taken when two
Negro citizens complained of be
ing abused and not being served
when they entered Mario's. The
management tried to prove the
customers had been disorderly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

Kew. I. NJ. Metcalf, pastor OF
the Free Christian Community
Church and chairman of the
"Charline White Memorial Com.
mittee' said:
I'VE are thankful for the spirit
shown by organizations and indi-
viduals of all races that have cx-
pressed their willingness to par
ticipate and help commemorate
our first colored woman law
maker.
"CharIinc White was the first
state legislature woman not on
~ in Michigan, but she was the
first in the history of America
The committee plans TO erect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

The former TV spelling whizz
has found that out since becom-
ing one Of the more than $50
freshmen enrolled at Morgan
State College.
Now a slim, pert and attractive
miss of 10, Gloria is undoubted-
" the most talked about and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

ms is 10 be used. Voting and
lailyins that used to require 20
l, 80 hours for one ballot may
now be accomplished in a few
hours thus giving more time to
legislative matters.
Progress on the program Of en-.
teriainmcnt for the 1900 session
winch is expected to attract over
10000 ministers and laymen TO
the west coast will be reviewed
anc approved BY the sub com
mission.
Bishop Wright was unable to
attend the meeting. He is conva-
lescin gin Samaritan Hospital,
Los Angeles, from a recent !ope-
ration and illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Los Angeles Set For
anne Confab

been set as the site for the 1860 session - r. q uellnlely
terence creme, OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church a,,el - At >
S seSdi's at B %sssps Am At che esuS General ssl. Conference Commission
A. Gibbs, Chairman. of Birminsham iuesaay, blsnop Carey
q uus : sEeS,a, committee headed by Bishop ". r. wilkes
o change. '"e poSsioilty Oh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Rep. White Memorial
Committee Meets

The late Mrs. Charlne White-the first woman in the
United States to become a state lawmaker-wil be honored
at memorial services TO be held at Greater King Solomon
Baptist Church, 14th corner Marquette, Sunday, Oct. 25.
2 to 5 pm. Rev. 7. S. Boone is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
~ Spelling Whiz
Becomes Morgan Coed

BALTIMORE, Md-Its been nearly five years since
Gloria Lockerman spelled her way 10 national fame and
S48, 900 on TVS once celebrated "$64,00 Question'-but
she's still got gobs of fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Ask Church Ban
On Biased Schools

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Prince Edward County, va.
school crisis. a national NAACP official this week calico
mon national church bodies to condemn the use OF church
faciiIticso for private schools designed to foster segrega-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH or CHURCH

sCiENTis.-fSc Eliot
Sunday school, $50 and ll:0O
an. Sunday services, 100 am
Wednesday testimonial services
II 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
THIRD BAPTIST
5S2 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTI:
mo 3 w,-~

Sunday school, 9:15 am. Morn.
ing worship, 1880 am. B. T. IT,,
500 pm. Evening worship, 7:30
pm.
Rev. w. R. Matthew'S. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
GREATER ST. PETER AME
ZION-44o0 M. Elliott
Rev. e. IA. Mefcalfe


GREATER ST. PETER AME
ZlON-44o0 M. Elliott
Rev. c. M. Mefcaife
Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
NJ services, ll:00 am. Night
service, TOO pm. Pray and Glass
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHuRcH-7237 Harper
Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon, Ills
I'm Hour o Meditation and Can
dle-lishting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. Pastor
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3495 MeDovgsIl
Rev. S. J. Glover. Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
$500 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen {. Campbell. Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-1023 10 uei full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
BETHEL AM. e.
585 Friedrich

EBENEzER a. IA. &.
4225 Brvsh-Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
WORSHIP service 1920, 7:30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
)ETROtT-441 Monroe

S. S. 1890 a. m, Worship
service 1890 pm, 600 pm.
rev. =. A. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM.
WORSHIP l0:45 A M.-7:3O PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

GREATER NNc-~cNIA
BAPTIST -. Avbin
SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AM.
SERVICES - 10:45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
OBITUARY
WILLIAM EDWARD HUNTER

William Edward Hunter, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, son of Patrick
Hunter and Molly Maroney
Hunter, was born November 6,
1883 and departed this life, June
4, 1859 in Veterans hospital,
Dayton, Ohio.
He leaves to mourn him, his
wife, Edith M; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Siville and Mrs. Gene
We've Klie and a son, Edward
Hunter, Jr.; six grandchildren,
Sylvia and Scott Siville, Melinda
and Douglas Klie and Nancy and
Jenny Lynn Hunter. His wife is
Edith Morrison of the Summer
field and Whigvillc communities.
Funeral services were held at
the Leach and Son funeral home
at 1890 Monday morning and
interment followed at Forest
Lawn Memorial Gardens. Rev.
Robert J. Butz was the officiat-
ing minister.
The one for whom we cared
With such abiding love,
Has found the wondrous
shining path
Up to the home above.
The home where joy forever
dwells
Where loved ones but await
For us to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate.
ST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Orlie E. and Arthur l.. Schaf-
er to Vernon r. and Luetta j.
Hughes, Olive township, 3.14
acres.
Curtis F. and Florence E. Cecil,
to Clyde and Margaret Crook,
Wayne township, Lashley's add.
to Seneca Lake, lot 80, 81, 80
"a.
Catherine M. Tomlins to Ernest
c. and Louella Simmons, Wayne
township, 207.60 acres.
Army of the u. S. to James
| Franklin Steed, separation 214.
William Tecumseh Buckley, to
U. S. Department of Internal
Revenue, federal tax lien.
Mary Jane Morgareidge (de-
ceased) to Edrie Edgar Morgan
edge, Olive township, 20 acres.
Tommie Triplett to Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., right of way.
John Denver Carpenter, to
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., right of way.
Calvin Carpenter to Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., right Of way.
Susie Maty to George and Rena
Maty, Belle Valley, lot 16.
Leroy L. Churchman to Arthur
B. Philabaum and wife, Wayne
township, section IL, township 8,
range 8, 1l,400 So. #.
William Laughlin to Geneva
Laughlin, Seneca township, IS
acres. quit claim deed.
William Laughlin to Kenneth
Laughlin, Seneca township, 179
acres, quit claim deed
S. L. and June Foglesong to
James R. Downey, Lashley's add.
to Seneca Lake, lot 49.
James r. and Anna M. Dow
ney to Ismael and Katherine
Sands, Lashley's add. to Seneca
Lake, lot 49.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Probate Court

Waiver Of summons on peti-
ton to sell real estate filed in
estate of Joseph Champlin.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in estate of Roscoe
Watson.
Testimony of witness to will
and proof of signatures of wit
ness to will filed in estate of
William Eagon.
Proof of publication filed in
estate of Dorothy Sewers.
Proof of publication filed in
estate of Bertha Merritt
Proof of publication, approval
and settlement of accounts, proof
of publication filed in estate of
Woodie Rutherford.
Application with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax, affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed in
estate of Winnie Johnson.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in estate Of Mary
Jane Morgareidge.
Will filed, application for pro-
bate of will filed in estate of
John Nau
Waiver of summons on petit
ton TO sell real estate, filed in
estate of Joseph Champlin,
First and final account, ap-
plication with itenized state
ment for determination of in
heritance tax, affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed in
estate of Myrtle Dillehay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

EIGHT ROOM modern home in
Summerfield, with furniture
Less than $4,000. Look this over.
35 ACRES near Summerfield,
farm land, pasture and some
timber and locust. Priced to sell.
See this now.
1875 ACRES with eight room
house and outbuildings, near
Summerfield. Also 110 acres and
a five room house near Stafford.
Let us show you these farms.
chester j. Howiler, Reaitor
A. Raymon Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
so 81 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
IN MEMORY
NORMAN III. BAKER


In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Norman H
Baker, who was tragically taker
from US on June 81, 1855.
There's an open gate at the
end of life's road
Through which Norman went
alone;
But memory strikes cherished
chord
Of the joys and pleasures we
had known.
Sadly missed by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker,
Shirley, Barbara, Mark
51pd. and Hank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Business Opportunity
PART OR FULL TIME WORK
FOR ADDED INCOME

Manufacturer wants reliable man
or woman for this area to handle
nationally advertised tubes (such
as RCA, GE, SYLVANIA, CHS d.
OTHERS.) Tubes are sold thru
modern self-service radio and TV
tube testers. Not vending machines.
Earnings should net from $500 to
$500 per month and up. Will not
interfere with your present employ
ment. Sl4S7.00 to S297300 Cash re-
quired for inventory and equipment.
Investment is Secured. Should be
able to start at once. Income starts
Immediately. No selling or solicit
ing. Business is set up for you.
Company trains and superyises op-
Grafton, and will extend financial
assistance for further full time ex-
pansion. DO not answer unless fully
qualified. For personal interview in
your city, include phone and write
to: TEST 'UR OWN CORP, 2217
North 3lst Street, Milwaukee 8,
Wisconsin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

FOR SALE at Caldwell. A seven
room house, on u acre. New
oak floors in living room, fire
place (wood or coaD, gas furnace.
Spacious brick garage, attached
to a three-room building, with
sink and city water. A nice roomy
cave, large garden spot or build
ing sites. Priced to sell. Earl T.
Osborn. Realtor, "a 9th street,
Newark, Ohio. Phone (reversed)
FA 3-6161. 19tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Southeast Ohio Egg Producer
NO &c E S

PONY STUD SERVICE-39 inch
red sorrel, white name and
tail; SO inch silver dapple, white
name and tail; 40 inch spotted
pony. New pony carts and har-
ness for sale. Richard Teters,
KeithtoWn, home evenings.
81 50 | pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE with bath
and gas furnace, nearly three
acres of land. Upstairs can be
used as a three-room apartment
if desired. Good location. Priced
to sell. Call after 500 o'clock p.
IN. or on Saturday afternoons.
Cletus Estadt, 201 Railroad street,
Caldwell 40 SO 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

A NEW HOME, just two years
old IA by 27 living room, three
nice size bedrooms with lots of
closet space, one ana half bath,
kitchen-dining room combined,
very large recreation room, laun-
dry room, fruit room and garage
in basement. Located in Park
Heights. See Orton Lantz or call
Caldwell 113. 49 so 51pd