davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Caldwell LaSSieS
The fourth meeting of the Cald-
well Lassies was called to order
by the Vice President Connie
Crum. Roll was called and an
swered by % members including
Mrs. Reed. The pledges to the
United States flag and All flag
was given. Minutes were read of
meeting before last and last meet
ing. Treasurer's report was $500.
We decided on having a float. A
committee was appointed. Chair
man-Connie Crum, Sandy Cor
dell, Kathy Estadt, Keitha Reed,
Alice Michel, Gloria Brown, Dee
Ann Brown and Mrs. Reed.
We decided on having a Mo-
theirs Tea in July sometime. A
committee was appointed: Ruth
Ann Mcdonald, Sally Parrish
Diane Estadt, Connie Reed, Con
ME Crum, and Mrs. Reed. Mo-
ton was carried to give $500 to
the Cancer Fund. A committee
was appointed for meeting with
another All club: Connie Crum
kathy Whitcomb, Pat Hogan
Nancy Pryor and Lois Doan.
Refreshments were served by
Kathy Whitcomb, Keitha Reeo
and Connie Reed.
Demonstrations were by Nancy
Pryor, Dee Ann Brown and Con.
ME Crum.
The fifth meeting of the Cald.
well Lassies was called to order
by President Gloria Brown. Roll
was called and answered by 2:
members and Mrs. Reed and Mrs
Brown. Every member answer
ed by different flower. There
were % members present, 8 alb
sent, and q visitors. Treasurer
report $3.50 and total was 1920
Each member that went to the
training meeting told what they
did. We talked about how many
children were going to camp
We had one new member, La
Wayne Hayes. Our next meetins
each sewing member is to bring ;
sewing box. The next meetins
will be June 13 at $50 p. m.
kathy Whitcomb-Reportel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Vile. MISS LOIeIld NluCuS IdIlkGO
first in the district in English
XII with score of -l31. She
ranked fifth in the state by
division and seventh in the dis
trict regardless of classification.
Ted Schwallie also ranked first
in the district in physics, with
a score Of "a. He ranked tenth
in the district regardless of
classification.
Other students from Batesville
were John Ouch who ranked
tenth in the district by division
in biology. His score was 104.
Dave Wyscarver ranked fifth in
the district by division in social
studies with score of 125. He
ranked 18th in the state accord
ing to division. Joe MCGEE
ranked second in the district in
English XI with a score of 1873.
He also ranked fourth in the
state by division and fifth in the
district, regardless of classifica-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
lenAo,,ai W1Qntion and 3lQwA NotQd

Don Seffens, of Norwalk, spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sef-
fens on Cumberland street. Dur
ing the Memorial day weekend
he visited with Ruth Gill at
Indicott, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gerber and
daughter and Mrs. Wanda Dow
ling and daughter, of Orlando,
Fla, are visiting with relatives
in Noble county and other places
in Ohio. They are sisters of Mrs.
Ray Stottsberry, South Cumber-
land street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

and flowers from all over the
world, including banana trees,
papaya trees, cactus plants and
many rare plants and flowers.
After dinner in a Pittsburgh
restaurant, they went to the
Highland Park Zoo, which is one
of the largest ZOOS of the world.
They next travelled to the Car
negie museum, which houses a
wide variety of museum pieces
such as several large art gal
leries, a museum of natural his
tory, a section filled with dino
sour skeletons, a floor devoted
to the American indian and many
more interesting exhibits.
Other points of interest OBJ
served by the group was the
Golden Triangle from atop Mt.
Washington, the University of
Pittsburgh's AZ story Cathedral
of Learning, Forbes field, home
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the
Alcoa building, the steel mills
and many large churches and
buildings.
The group was accompanied
by their advisors, Mrs. Marie
Wheeler and Mrs. Earl Bates, of
the Sarahsville club; Mrs. Mil
dred Law of the Mt. Ephraim
group and Mrs. Marie Belts of
Batesville. Dallas Bates, of Mt.
Ephraim was a special guest of
the tour conductor. The tour
was made possible through ar
rangements with the Wainer
Education Tours of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Young People Enjoying
Week Al Round Lake

A number of young people
from the First Church of Christ
on North street are enrolled this
week at the Round Lake Chris
tian assembly camp near Loudon-
vile.
The intermediate group in
cludes: Joyce Elliott, Cindy Mil
ler, Kathy Whitcomb, Judy
Woodford, Margaret Semple,
David Farmhouse, Douglas Bran
don, Phil Clark, Ray David De-
Void, Kenny Schafer, Danny
Mcconnell and Duane Schafer.
Ira Brandon, local pastor, is
serving as dean of the week and
Mrs. Brandon is one of the
teachers. Robert DeVolld is serv-
ing as songleader and Bill Hayes
is the assistant recreation direc-
tor. Miss Sheila Schafer, also of
CALDWELL, is assisting in the
dining room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

MIR. and Mrs. James Ferguson
and children left Wednesday for
their home in Memphis, Tenn,
after visiting the past ten days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Quick, Main street. They
are returning to the south via
Washington, c. H., where they
will visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Spide Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bryan
and son, of McConnelsville,
visited Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Porter and son on
Sunset Hill, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Field
ner, of Florence Addition, had
as guests last Sunday Miss Arlene
Jacobs, Mrs. Juanita Obney and
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L..
Obney and daughter, Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sorg, of
route 1, were shopping in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Hazard and her
grandchildren from Mesa, Ariz-
ona, arrived in Caldwell Tues
day morning where they will
spend the summer months with
relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
MACKSBURG VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shilling
and daughter, Peggy Sue, of Phi
10, Mrs. Wayne Shilling and
daughter, Priscilla 10, Donna
King, of Warner, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gildow and family, of Macksburg,
last week. Other callers were
Charles Shilling, Billy Shilling,
Sue Immel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gildow and daughters, Sue,
Jean and Mary Ellen, all of
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

School Of instruction for Noble
Rebekah lodge members will be
held at New Concord on Thurs
day, June 16. Anyone from the
Caldwell Rebekah lodge wanting
to attend should contact either
Ruth Evilsizer or Amy Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

The group was served chic
ken supper in st. Clairsville on
their return trip and they also
made tentative plans to tour
Gettysburg National Monument
at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,
next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Freddie Schehl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schehl of the Fulda COM
munity, fell while at work at the
Heppner's service station, Olive,
and was taken to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
he was treated for head injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
99ee
.hQ 4-H Qn

advisor. The meeting was brought
to order by the Al pledge. Re-
freshments were served by Larry
Shafer and Herman Holman.
Our recreation was going out to
the hall and roller skate. We
will hold our next meeting on
Monday, June 13 at the Fulda
school.
Vincent Fox-Reporter
Kenthtown Kountry Kousins
The Keithtown Kountry Kous-
ins met for their third meeting
Wednesday evening June 1st at
the grange hall with eleven mem
bers present. Books were given
out for their projects. Demon
strations on Prevention of Fires
was given by Gayle Wiley and
Marilyn Delaney. Refres h.
ments were served by Dianne and
Charlene Mitchell. The next
meeting will be held June 14th
at the grange hall.
Marilyn DeLancey-Reporte1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Valley Queens

The fourth meeting of the Val
ley Queens was called to order by
Judy Serdy, we then said the All
pledge.
A few of the girls worked or
their projects, then Barbara Ma
cenko and Marilyn Hannum serv.
ed refreshments.
We donated $500 to the Can.
Ger Fund. Before the All meet.
ing, the First Aid class met. Al
the next meeting we will have
a lesson on artificial respiration
Mr.. Arlin Still is our instructor
Barbara Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
INJURED AT HOME

Nile Poland, of Ava, received
a fracture of the right rib in a
fall at his home Thursday. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Poland and he was treated and
dismissed at the Caldwell Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Two BotesviIIe Students Ronk
First In District Scholarship

Students Beaver local. Belle Valley Center and Summer
placed in the dstictstate scholarship from Noble
which recently Marietta according the ranking
received by Sup. H. c. Secrest.
top ranking both local in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Noble County Four.H Club
Members Enjoy June 4 Tour

Twenysx girls and boys of the Saahsvle, Mt Epham and
Batesve communities treated all paid of
points of interest Pittsburgh Saturday. June They left early
Saturday morning Lake Shore chartered bus arrived
Pittsburgh about 1880 {. m.
Their first stop Phpps Conservatory where they plants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Fulda Future Farmers
The Fulda Future Farmers held
their second meeting at the Fulda
school on Wednesday, June 1st at
7:30 with seven members and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Leek of Sarahsville; Robert Wheeler of Sarahs-
vile; Gregory Drake of Sarahsville; Miss Lor-
ena Clucus of Batesville, who ranked first in
the district in English XII David Wyscarver of
Batesville; John Ouch of Batesville; Joe MCGEE
of Batesvlle; Ted Schwallie of Batesville who
ranked first in the district in Physics and Larry
Rutherford of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

Just leave it to us to
carve the word "high"
out of the high cost of
living! That's why our
low prices seem almost
miraculous when you see
the high quality of our
fresh m e a is, vitamin-
packed fruits and veget-
ables and choice staple
goods! But truly fine
foods at budget-protect-
ing prices are familiar
to the many customers
who keep coming back to
THE CITY MARKET!
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Why ANACIN
gives more complete
PAIN-RELIEF

Most headaches are caused by ten
sion that presses on nerves and
results in headache pain. Tension
headaches call for the special medi-
cation in Anscin. Unlike aspirin or
buffered aspirin which contains
only one pain Teliever and has no
special medication to relax tension
Anacin contains medication that
ID TelaxeS tension t2) releases
pressure on nerves ~ relieves
pain fast. that's why Anacin gives
a better total effect - more com
plete pain relief.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
illustrated BY Leslie COIdstein

doctor warmly, ''how do you feel today?
What's the good news?"
Sasha began to blink, put his hand over
his heart, and stammered nervously: my
mother sends her regards and begs to
thank you. You have saved my life, and
we both hardly know how to thank you
''Come, come, my young friend, let us
not speak of it, interrupted the doctor,
literally melting with pleasure. "I have
only done what anybody else in my place
would have DONE
1--WE are poor people and consequently
we are not in position to pay you for your
trouble. But mother and l beg you to
accept token of our gratitude, this won
dcrful masterpiece in antique bronze"
The doctor made a grimace. 'Why,
my dear friend" he said, ''it is entirely
unnecessary. don't need this in the least
''Oh, no, no. stammered Sasha. ri beg
you please accept it!''
He began to unwrap the bundle, Continu-
ing his entreaties in the meantime: ''If you
do not accept this, you will offend both my
mother and myself. This is a very rare work
of art, an antique bronze. 1t is relic left
by my dead father. We have been prizing
it as a very dear remembrance. NY father
used to buy up bronze antiques, selling
them to lovers of old statuary. And now
From The Of copyright 1889 BY the
Modern buN Inc. Reprinted by permission RoOdom House Inc
Evening star., 1960-07-31

WHEN you suffer pain from
w headache, neurilis or neural
gia, why not take what most doc
tors recommend-the ingredients
in Anacin for fast relief Here is
Why Anacin gives such superior
pain-relief. Mere aspirin OF even
aspirin with buffering contains
only one pain reliever. They have
no special medication to relax
your nervous tension. Anacin
contains a number of medically
proven ingredients, including spe-
CiaI medication that not only
relieves pain incredibly fast, but
also rclaxcs tension and releases
painful pressure on nerves. Anacin
Tablets are safer, too. They have
a smoother action and do not irri-
tate or upset the stomach. Buy
Anacin today!
Evening star., 1960-07-31

= Once tOriter becomes "cLaSSic,' he
seems to acquire a reputation for sobriety, or
gloominess. That's trhdt's happened to anton
Chekhop, mhoSe IOOh anniversary is being
celebrated This year.
maintain il isn't fair. Like most great
pre-SOuiet Russian WritcrS, ChekhOU iCaS a
penetrating redliSt, it's true. But he mdS
great humOrist. too. Ind for our Summer
Fiction Festival Ere chosen one Of his funniest
stories - about doctor whO got a Uery
unusual present from grateful patient.
ChckLop mds himself a doctor, one of the
old-taJnioned kind mho had more unpaid bills
than prescriptions Like many of our greatest
geniuSes, he has been better appreciated since
his death than he waS in his lifetime. Nev
editions and TandatiOns of his stories are
,,ou stuutj, and his
Evening star., 1960-07-31

TT olding under his arm an object
l. Il wrapped i'll a newspaper, Sasha
Smirnov walked nervously into the office of
Doctor Koshelkov
"Well, my dear boy" exclaimed the
Evening star., 1960-07-31

THIS WEEK Masorine JUIy 81, 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-23

National League catcher for II
years.. says, I've caught q lot
of great lefthanders In my
time, either in the National
League or on transforming
trips. Among them have been
SPAIN, Newhouser, Howie Pol
let and Max Lanier. All were
wonderful, but with normal
progress s-meaning no sore arm
-Kaat could be better than any
of them. He has q terrific
chance to be great. He has
knowledge of pitching. He is
afraid Of nothing. Nothing ex-
cites him, but he excites me. It's
a thrill to work with a kid like
that"
BEST Since johnson"
Cal Griffith Senators presi-
dent), says. "Kaat can't miss.
He has ice water in his veins.
Nothing rattles him. He is much
more advanced than Camilo
Pascual (17-game winner last
season. at the same stage of
development. He has more
knowledge Of how to pitch than
any youngster the Senator'S
Evening star., 1960-03-23

have had in years and years
and years. In fact. he's our best
pitching prospect since Walter
Johnson"
Camilo Pascual Zone Of the
American Leagues top pitch
ers) says, sHe has every
thing to be a great pitcher.
Man. he throw and he got q
big motion. He get a little
better changeup he drive those
hitters crazy. Wow. Kaat good" /"
Clint Courtney tSenators'
catcher) injects a note of eau
ton, saying, II amt hit against
him enough and ! amt caught
him enough to know much
about him, but I seen a lot OF
these pitchers bloom in the
spring and wilt in the summer
I kinda like to wait and see" "
Quick pressure is being ap-
piled to Kaat, who seems SEN
sible enough to take it in stride.
He may require experience, but
the consensus Is that the 205-
pound lefthander Of Dutch ex-
traction ultimately will provide
Senators fans a lingering
glow. He's the hottest thing
since Sterno.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

,Kaat and exclaimed, WON
derful, simply wonderful. With
that loose motion he'll never
get a sore arm"
What about that $3.50 rec
ord in the unexacting Mica
raguan League this winter?
"In my first three games
down there ! was racked UP,
really Smacked around" Kaat
confessed. II was working on
my slider and the mounds in
the league were fiat, not raised
as they are over here. I finally
Learned to adjust"
Handlers Are Sold
The future? Kaat won't
hazard a guess. but he isn't
afraid Of it. What others say
about him, though, is interest
ing.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
Con the major league scene
since 1890. says. I'm two or
three years he should be q
standout. and I mean a stand
out in the sense of greatness.
He has all the tools. He has
CUTS. He has a baseball brain.
He's eager to do well. His prog
ress has been so rapid that, /
wouldn't be surprised If he
does exceptionally well this
year."
Coach Bob Swift (major
league catcher for 13 years. ;.
says. ''Kaat's future is great.
His terrific desire helps him.
He has a better curve now
than Hal NewhouSer had when
he broke in. Right now he's
not as fast as Newhouser or
Herb Score when they came
along, but he has better bal
ance than both. He'll stay out
here at the park all day to try
to learn something. This kid is
going to be outstanding. He
should be as good or better,
eventually. than Warren SPAIN
(l0 times a 20-game winner in
the National League)."
Joe Haynes (major league
pitcher for 13 years.. says,
There's no limit to the boys
future. He could be one of the
greats. He has everything in his
favor. He is a conscientious kid
who lives. eats and sleeps base
ball. You look at some kids and
figure they might be Of some
value in relief in the majors.
You figure others might win 10
games. or maybe IL. You look
at Kaat and blink. He has 1t
all"
Clyde Mccullough dormer
Evening star., 1960-03-23

that he was leading the South
ern Association in strikeouts
when summoned by the Sena-
tors in August, Jim said:
MY arm wasn't right the
entire year. with Chattanooga
or Washington. ! couldn't get
loose"
A mass of tissue on the left
side Of his back was removed
shortly after Kaat reported to
the Senators. The operation
was successful. Lefty Gomez
former southpaw standout with
the Yankees, recently watched
Evening star., 1960-03-23

FULL NAME-Jomes Lee Koot.
CLAIM TO FAME-Resorded BY
some os the Washington bose
ball clubs finest pitching pros
peet since WoIter Johnson.
HOME -Zeelond, Mich.
acknowledgements 7, 1888.
EDUCATION - ZeeIond High
School; z yeors as speech
major. Hope. College. HoIIond.
Mich.
JoBS-Summer employment os
laundry supply mon for moteIs
in Zeelond areo; furniture
store ionitor; milk truck driver.
FAMILY Wife. Julie Moore;
moried October 3. 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY a~
Level Head Boosts
Rowing About Koot
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star sIaff Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 23.-
There's excitement in the Sem
ators' training camp this spring.
It's genuine enthusiasm
concerning the future of Jim
Kaat, a crew-cut, 21-year old
lefthanded pitcher.
This winter the red-haired
southpaw pitched in the Mica
raguan League. He won five
games, lost four. On the sur
face it adds to mediocrity. Last
season he won eight games and
lost as many with Chattanooga.
This, too, is a drab record.
Why all the fuss?
Kaat appears to have arrived
overnight as a pitcher after
considerable admitted confu-
sion. Experienced observers are
showing each other aside IN
order to plunge overheard on
the 6-foot-4 kid who remains
calm and unimpressed in the
midst of hoorahs about his /
potential brilliant career.
i've read a lot of articles
about young kids who were
supposed to be sensations who
haven't worked out that way"
Kaat said. I'm not going TO
believe the clippings, because
they can't get batters out. I'm
taking it from day to day. try
ing my best every day-trying
to learn something today that
I didn't know yesterday. Il
really haven't thought about
the future. figure if do my
best every day. the future will
take care of itself"
Eager to Learn
That's one Of the reasons for i
the whoop-de-do. Kaat is level !
headed, eager to learn and has
the Judgment to sift advice, !
At it to his needs and work
out his own problems.
Last year, when I came up
with Washington. one Of the
fellows tried to teach me to
come straight overland. I tried
and tried, but in my case it
didn't work. did nothing to help
me. I was confused by too much |
advice by a fellow no longer
with the club. This year Bob |
Swift Senators coach) showed
me how to pivot better and
that's helped. but otherwise
they haven't fooled with my
motion"
Kaat is picking up pitching
savvy.
I'm the past didn't concen-
trate enough" Jim said. "I've
learned to take more time with
men on base. to think before
throwing. Losing control Of my
curve has been a problem, but |
/ believe I've worked it out. ]
switch to a slider or fast ball
until the curve goes where I
want it to go.
Against the Yankees the
other day (Kaat allowed two
hits in five innings) my curve
wasn't any good" Jim con-
tinued. THE wind was behind
me, so it was a natural spot
for fast ball pitching. I threw
fast balls, and I threw strikes
so for that day. at least, II
got by.
Fires In First One
Il try to get that first pitch
over the plate, to get ahead Of
the hitter. If I've got my stuff
my ball moves, so the batter
should have a tough time hit
ting me even if he knows I'm
throwing for a strike. think
I've learned that guys who
throw hard and don't know
where the ball is going don't
win. I want to win"
Asked about his record with
Chattanooga last year, not
notable except for the fact
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Norton.
Loves just around the corner.
Yours, ANGELINE.
TO GUY, my Cherry Pie" who's
a Thousand Miles Away"
Love You So." MAC.
DEAR NICKY - Happy 14th
birthday. We think you are
tops as a son and a big brother.
All our love and best wishes.
MON, DAD, MARIE, AN
THONY and JOHNNY.
GRADUATION CONGRATULA-
TIONS TO KAREN, the most
wonderful and precious daugh-
ter and sister. We are very
proud. Love, NON, DAD and
GRETCHEN.
GRADUATION CONGRATULA.
TIONS TO OLGA from BLAD-
ENSBURG HIGH. Lots of luck
in the future. Love, CY, ELSIE,
KAREN and GRETCHEN.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Miscellaneous
For Sale


CHEVROLET 1852 sport coupe;
standard transmission. Many
accessories. $225 or best offer.
WE. 5-4786.
GUN, Browning automatic %
short; cost $50, sell for $50.
WO. 6-3437.
HOMING PIGEONS for sale.
Call JUDY, CIR. 4-5365.
UNIFORM, st. Johns High;
it., 215 lbs; complete. LO.
7-4238.
ACCORDION, Stradivari, 120
bass, like new; cost $3.50, sac
rifice $3.50. LO. 7-4238.
NERO. '53 Monterey cream con-
vertible; elec. top, seat, win
dows; radio and heater, Mere
omatic transmission; body, mo-
tor and tires in excel. cond,
First $3.50 takes it. CARL, OIL
4-5836.
OLDS so hardtop; engine and
trans. just rebuilt; needs little
work; $3.50; going away, must
sell. LO. 4-0649 any time.
FREE-KITTENS, females, 31a
months old. Will have Spayed
free If desired.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Jobs Wanted

Observation-Disclosures
BOY, dependable, 16 yrs. old,
desires full-time employment
starting June Is, any type of
work except soliciting. Messen-
ger, stock boy, shop helper,
counterboy, etc. Good pay!
Call JUNIOR, LU. 1892.
MATH TUTOR, private school
senior; "A" student in math,
wishes to tutor incoming 9Th
18th graders in math; 81 per
hour. Call DAVE, VIII. 2-3286,
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Miscellaneous
Wanted
GIIIlIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIIllHNIIIIIIIII

BASS PLAYER, drums, tenor
sax. Call BRUCE, EN-. 5-0351.
WANTED-Good '49. so. 81
Nero. or Ford coupe; will pay
up to $125. Call KEN, AP.
7-3453.
BUTTON-HOLE ATTACHMENT
for sewing machine, used. Call
VIVIAN, JU. $4,000.
1O-GALLON AQUARIUM with
metal stand; must be in good
cond. and reasonable. Fleet
wood 4-1837.
LARGE, STRONG MAGNET.
Call JOHN, CIR. 3-3127.