davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
All Insured Workers
Wage Records Kept
By5ecurity Board
Agency Complies With
Requests for Figures
To Correct Mistakes

EDery one 1Dho has social
security account number should
kno1U ho1D the changes made by
the last Congress in the old-age
insurance provisions of the So
cial Security Act apply to him.
For the benefit OF the readers of
The Star, the District field Office
OF the Social Security Board has
prepared series of brief articles,
each explaining one point OF the
ne1D provisions. Following is the
sixteenth OF this series.
The Federal old-age insurance
system is very much like some other
insurance plans. The worker pays
tax, and so does his employer, to
help pay the costs of the benefits
which the worker will receive. In
other words, he pays a sort of pre-
MUM on what might be called an
insurance policy, which will begin
to pay benefits to qualified
worker when he is IS or over and
to his family if he should die.
The old-age insurance tax paid
by the worker is one per cent of his
wages. The employer deducts one
per cent from the workers wages
and sends that with his own one
per cent wage tax to the Govern
ment. A clause in the new law
specifies that the employer shall
give each worker a receipt for the
taxes he takes out of his pay. He
must furnish such receipt at least
once a year. He must furnish it at
any time a worker leaves his en-
ploy.
Nearly 100000 workers in the
United States now have accounts
with the Social Security Board,
where their wage earnings will be
recorded from time to time as long
as they work in jobs covered by the
law. Each workers account is a
record of his wages as reported to
the Government by his employer
every three months.
The wage record is carefully kept
for each insured worker whose name
and number are known to the
board, and on the ledger sheet
showing his wage earnings, his name
and his social security account ap-
pear. If a worker has reason to
believe that a mistake has been
made in his wage record or that all
of his wages have not been re-
ported, he should ask the Social
Security Board for a statement. If
there is an error, it will be found
and corrected.
Requests by wage earners for
statements showing the standing of
their old-age insurance accounts are
reaching the Social Security Board
every day. More than 10000 such
requests have already been received.
Any worker can get a post card re-
quest form at the local Office of the
Social Security Board. All he has
to do is fill it in and mail it to the
Board. Within a short time. he
will~receive a statement showing
the wages credited to him. Under
the new law, however, he must ask
for the correction within four years
after the year in which the wages
were paid or claimed to have been
paid.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Medical Corps.
Shay CO.; s,on HeToert Co. retired from duty
sullard. 1t. COL Peter G., 'Ft. Sam Houston,
Quartermaster Corps.
u, ySS e + + once Ice of CHEF of stan washing
' Air Corps.
Brown. MAJ, ,Georse H.. Ft; Lewis. Wash,
Chaplain Corps;
"esterman Chaplain John nsn w. Randolph
wrisht, Chaplain ai, in John R., e. on completion
sidio Of Monterey. Calf.
Mi5sa omshs. Mal he6r Snarles s. f'' Bliss 1eS' to
rrett C, Ccas, sohsr Artillery Corps. nsnr N
Ft. Williams: Me.
French Il H,,;;; Col PaHl H. Ft Monroe Va
HsSst to f. Williams. Viii % Ne. - f' 1aAA'' A''''
Baln, Capt SameS soskst e. IT. Winfield Scott
va Va, to Fl. Williams. me. v .'A'''o'
Gi5Ser5 6 SaPs F. IiIIsms 41ys5 III ME- Ft Hancock
N. y. to Fl. Williams. me:
MG9re Capt p n John W,1;.u NJ r. NJ T. G. wrishs
N. Y, to Ft williams, Me.
Wolfe u It. w,,.m. yals H. F. E. H G. Wright N y
McGoldrick:. 1t. Francis NJ, TT. H. g..
waRes Mfht it, N John e % ri r Wams Monao. W. V.
cleverly, 1t. Richard DEF, IT. Sheridan,
III. to Fit Williams, Me-
| Smoke 1t Donald R.. Ft. Winfield Scott
Calf, to Ft. Crockett, Tex.
NAVY.
Bureau of Navisation.
woo!dEidse, comdr. EdmSnd S5aS'N T. Naval
T. H., to q. S s. oslala.
Warman, It. Comdr. Jonathan H. upon
| discharge treatment at Naval Hospital:
San Flancisco. Calf, to home. relieved
of all active duty.
| Lord, 1t Charles W., q. S. s. Yorktown to
Observation Squadron. s.
McTwiesan, 1t; James NJ. upon discharse
| treatment Fitzsimmons General Hospital.
Denver, Colo, to home, relieved OF all
Bontier. It Albert NJ, U: S. S. Holland to
Copeland. It Nathaniel c. upon discharge
| treatment Naval Hospital, Brooklyn: N.
Y, to home, relieved of all active duty
Denton, Ensign James B.. from Battle
| Force to U s. s. McDougal.
Marinke, Ensign Charles A., U. s. 8. Porter
to U. s. 8. i1,s; Mahan; c.
clts1Ts' om. feR. Tesir.d Addison b. w''n'ns'0n' ''
Terry, c6mdr Jack g., Philadelphia K
/ u. 3. 8. Wyoming.
Dental Corp:;
whssISet sns s. Il. EossFns e ns',!u' vi T. g. g. ch'a
Evening star., 1939-11-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

AOSou SAOVSBt1SSHS
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line SO
3 times zoe line ne-- 1.8O
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec.
ond insertion.
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line--- 1.O8
3 lines, times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
EorIy Thanksgiving
FutuI to Bobcut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
TERRYVILLE, Conn, Nov. IA
giant bobcat, no doubt unaware Of
the fact that Thanksgiving Day will
be observed on November % and /or
November 30, made the fatal mis-
take yesterday of attempting to
celebrate the holiday a bit pre-
maturely.
Caught in the act of stealing a
turkey, the 5l-pound cat drew the
fire from the shotgun of Herbert
johnson, Terryville farmer, and fell
dead. The animal, having an over
all length Of 4 feet 2 inches, had
been raiding poultry hereabouts for
some time.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Rockville,

Edwin B. Moore. "a. and Jeanne w. spit.
ler,. 21. both of Staunton, Va,
Merrill Campbell Patten. 80, Greenville
Sa,cn. e G. and pa $ sa,ah TT Herman Parish. 81.
Harry c. Wlles. 25 Culpeper Va. and
,ohn MarE Elisn Midr1vh white 10; Northwest. va
Catherine T. Dalton. 81 Woodside Park,
Roland B. Talley. 21. Gsithersburg Md,
ana Lucinda E. Genus 10, Pooles-
Murphy McNair. 81 and Mary zanders
26. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Curb Sought on New
Filling Stations on
Connecticut Ave.
Citizens Aroused After
Approval Of Project
At Corner of Idaho

Continuation of their battle to
prevent establishment of any more
filling stations along Connecticut
avenue was planned today by lead
ers of the Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations following ac-
ton by the Board of Zoning Ad-
Justment in granting a permit for
q station at the northwest corner
OF Idaho and Connecticut avenues
NV.
This was one of four applications
Tor exceptions or variances from
existing zoning regulations to per-
NIT establishment of filling stations
which were approved by the board
at an executive meeting yesterday
afternoon. Sharp argument over
the case had developed at recent
public hearing. Protestants argued
that sections of Connecticut avenue
were being turned into gasoline
alley"
Plans for battle over the case
were made as soon as the decision
became known. Donald N. Car
penter. president of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association and first vice
president of the Northwest Council,
Immediately announced an appeal
would be taken to the zoning Com
mission.
Only Appeal to Courts.
IF this board is going to disre-
gard the wishes of the citizens the
board should be abolished" he de-
clared.
Capt. Hugh P. Orem, member
of the adjustments board and ex-
ecutive officer of the District zon-
ing Commission, said there is no
provision for an appeal from the
board to the commission in such a
case, that the only appeal would
be to the courts.
The application was made by the
Blue Bell Realty Co., which also
sought permission in another ap-
plication for second gasoline sta
ton. The second application was
denied, and restrictions were at
tached to the one approved. 1t
was stipulated that the plans must
be redrawn on the grounds that the
present design is not appropriate,
that the site must be the subject
OF a new subdivision plan, so that
the property used for the gasoline
station would be all in one lot, and
that the driveway, now on the Con-
necticut avenue side, must be shift
ed to the Idaho avenue side.
Pump Authorized.
The board also granted an ap-
peal by Edward C. Wells for estab-
lshment of a gasoline pump on
the parking lot at 1908 H street
NV, with stipulation that no
advertising signs be used A SINH
lar condition was placed on the ap-
proval of an appeal by Joseph Gatti
for gasoline station at 124 E
street NV.
Louis Berman won an appeal for
establishment of gasoline station
at the southwest corner of Mime
sofa avenue and Benning road NE.
The board denied an application
for establishment of a filling sta
tion at the northwest corner of
Wisconsin avenue and Harrison
street NV.
An appeal by the Giant Food
Shopping Center for permission to
erect a warehouse at the rear of
its property on Georgia avenue be-
tween Newton place and Park road
NV. was approved, subject to a
number of stipulations.
The board deferred action until
November % on the appeal by
William Montgomery for permission
to erect new stable on his property
at 6200 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Tokoi Will Speak

Oskari Tokoi, Finnish newspaper
man, will discuss the condition of
Finland and Russia at 8 pm. Sum-
day in the transient home of the
Y. w. c A., GA E street NV, under
the sponsorship of the Washington
Finnish Society.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

For further information, call
or Write Victor Sadd, manager,
Washington Field Office, Bureau
OF Old Age and Suruiyor Insur-A
dnce, Room 602, Bond Building.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
HELP MEN.
(Continuedl

MEN. young. over 1s. for Junior sales
Mqrk KIM 1norRnsh n training hnnd EGG See
New York ave. NV 80" $40
MEN. 20; for distributing circulars; also /
man with large closed car. Apply 612 L
MEN. II to 35:; hiph-type gentiles only:
ambition HnSlt mn more important than education;
at3s M9urs wiil be long work intensive and
often ths ,tstilz trying and . bond is REQUIRED. A
best character and with good references
strictest cnnfdenne s.ory ana 1acxEround IN
109-R, Star.
MEN-Wanted 3; good proposition selline
good opportunity for serious worker stock
Gramons onsWmehs with 1psopes reference
MEN, to operate newspaper route: earnings.
$40 per week: So 900 cash or security nee
essary Give aEe. previous experience and
aaion Sox 4sl4 Muis Pass stsr physical s1am
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER, white. must know
city well: steady lob. Apply 1912 New
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS, ex-
perienced. Randolph 1857.
PHOTOGRAPHIC, DARK ROOM MAN. ex-
Studio. 1927 Conn. ave. NV.
REGISTERED PATENT ATTORNEY corr
poration located in Eastern Pennsylvania
requires the services of a U. 8. college grad
experience in patent prosecution. In reply
please give age, education. previous expe-
csnce cen aary and in;lose
SHEET, METAL HELPER. experienced
Bethesda Sheet Metal Works. 1886 Wis
consin ave.
SHOEMAKER. colored, experienced. Ap-
ply 1lO4 g. NV.
SODA DISPENSER and sandwich man.
SStste age. experience and salary. Box 65-R,
STEAM EITTER wanted as helper Call
Shepherd 5093 after 9 pm.
TAILOR. PRESsER, colored. experienced
only. 901 9th st. NV. Nat. 1887.
WORLD WAR VETERANS ,(e! free to
account; circulation work Apply with dis
charge. Franklin Park Hotel. Mr. Rose,
3 to p m. Don't phone. 3'
CLOTHING SALESMAN,
CAPABLE and experienced. Position perma-
nent: Livinsston's. 00s 7th ST. NV.
INSURANCE
CLAIM ADJUSTER.
g, Large casualty company has opening.
outside), experienced in automobile and
accident and health claim work Moderate
salary. with good opportunity for advance
State full details Of self and starting salary
expected in confidence for interview. Man
ager. Box 170-s Star.
PERMANENT POSITION.
Man. between 23 and 40 with car to
start Immediately with large metal prod.
ucts company as sales distributor Earn.
ings about $3.50 monthly. Expense arrange
ment and commission rapid advancement
TO producer NOT CANVASSlNG Man Sc
lected will have his work booked weekly in
advance: Calling on definite QUALIFIED
APPOINTMENTS ONLY. Apply Friday. 10
to IL am Century Metalcraft Corp, 354S
14th st. NV.
Men, white, over 81 years Of age,
with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill, 1875 14th st. NV.
Responsible Men-White.
If you live in or near Washing
ton and need work, if you sup
port a wife, mother or children
and have a good reputation, we
have an excellent opportunity
open. Apply in person at Rm.
205, 1910 Vermont ave. NV, at 10
m, Friday. If you mean busi-
ness come nrenared to stow until
Evening star., 1939-11-02

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER: re-
place; stay nights; must like children: FIRST.
class refs. required S35 mo. Woodley 1895
after 4. 1871 Harrison St. Ch. Oh. D. G.
GIRL young, white to work In house; plain
cooking; must live in 4O6 H st. ne.
ences: SIS week; live in. 50O5 4th st. NV.
live in; S5 week Randolph 9421
Live in. 4sss srd st. NV. Apt 2 ~
GIRL. cclored, general houseworker, plain
Goekns stay in fey nsh aqndy city
GIRL. white age 20 to 35, for e.hw:. oAre
of 2 children ages 8 and 10; room. board
$50 mo. 1908 Franklin st. ne.
aE qored s1ek shx no vahns ssy
some nights. Woodley 9149.
HOUsEKEEFER, white, in motherless home,
2 children. l ! and IL: stay nights. 1886
3sth St. Mt. Rainier Md.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. employed couple, 2
board Oxford 0016-J.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, settled; care Of
BABY - for employed couple; live in. Box
454-T. Star. -
HoUsEKEEPER, white, unencumbered. ase
refs. Box 17-R, Star.
LAUNDREss AND MAID, white. about 40
wanted near WASHINGTON. Give references,
nationality. experience. Box 2O3-s, Star.
g.
MAID, colored. for general housework and
cooking. Small family. Live in. Refs
S25 mo. Randolph 1880.
MAID. colored. Call 1t 1897 18th st. ne.
WOMAN, white, cook, general housevork;
must b good cleaner. honest and have Se{o,
1900 q st. 50 Don't phone,
Evening star., 1939-11-02
PERMANENT POSITION.

Man. between 90 and 40. with car, to
start Immediately with large. metal prod.
ings about $3.50 monthly Expense arrange
ment and commission, rapid advancement
lected will have his work booked weekly in
advance. Calling on definite QUALIFIED
APPOINTMENTS ONLY Apply Friday. 10
to IL am. Century Metalcraft Corp, 354S
14th st NV
Evening star., 1939-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. doing Biz
excellent. for i've wire Albert II Il. esn, cohsn.
chest 1857 Eyss a!vles esess st. 44aon 4A4aao5ns'0n Va
COMPELLED to sell f,ne going business on
specially shop. thoroughly established and
ssh ssedrenss q HoTps ssi rt5
delicatessen store; restaurant, bakery.
Sssaty sssGsa shop sesnns sanr s
Co, 1926 K St NV: District 1880. Z. o
Z rms. carries. $500 stock. i rooms MS above S,vts
Met Nsams 4s15 s0s' A0''andeF' 'o7 Tower Bldg.
FOR SALE. cafe, nearbv Virginia; on hieh-
way, located near. bank. school. telephone
nsss wney eyes sons Wes bas
Boy Ar. Star '''''''
CIGARETTE VENDING, MACHINE. slightly
used. de luxe model. slue-proof. Cash or
terms. E. o. Likens a24 9th st. NV.
RESTAURANT-LIoUoR good location. well
$4,000: terms. Box 1871, star. star p''se'
DEL1cATEssEN. CONF, ETC.: good busi-
ness, fine location: low rent: rooms: price,
81 400. Box 4S9-T. Star.
lished business, facing 3 busy thorougf-
fares: reas. rent or lease. Inquire at lS1b
Bladensburg I'd: ne. the Oranse Blossom.
FOR sALE-Laundry property and going
business IN a GOOD town Of 1000 people;
with moderate capital. Box 171-s, Star.
54saE 54a:, zk; z!s: tysS s.ssp s'.ssR. '4oo' same
oWtNS kEAtTY. 1ir. soss.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

PING-PONG TABLES BILLIARD AND
POOL TABLES. supplies and repairs; acces.
sorles. Conn. $40 9th st. NV Dist. 47ll.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

LIVING ROOM SUITE. S-piece; sas range
and sink; very reasonable 1929 Trinidad
ave. ne. Atlantic 1656.W.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

WASHING MACHINES - A. B. C., S39;
Thor. $50; Apex S39.95; General Electric,
$50; Maytag S59.95., All brand-new 1898
models: also many others at all prices: the
largest selection in the city. Pay 81 weekly.
70 DAYS TRIAL. Rep. 1890. The Piano
Shop. 1Ol5 9Th st. NV. Open evenings.
WASHING MACHINES. standard make;
sacrificing at 500 OF: used Easy. May
tag General Electric: A. B. c.. Westing-
house and others. S12: unusually liberal
trade-in allowance. Easy terms as low as
81 weekly WAsHINGTON's LARGEST
APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
713 @ ST. NV. OUR ONLY SALESROOM.
Dist. 3737. Open Ewes. Until PM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
Morgan County MCnnsvie Ohio Thursday

pipe; Pennsville's 47,250 gallon els
tern of brick and concrete, and
Chesterhill's 1900 barrel fire els
tern.
Two similar projects close to the
cOunty'S recreation fans We're con-
struction of the race track at the
fair grounds, including $3.50 square
yards of excavation and LOO feet
Of guard rail, and the improvement
OF Big Bottom state park near
Stockport, including 1900 cubic
yards excavation, 1860 feet of fenc-
ing, shelter house and toilets.
Miscellaneous items included the
sealing of 435 openings at abandon
ed coal mines, installation of $40
sanitary toilets, and some stream
relocation work in York township.
On the sewing project, women
made 15,187 garments and other ar
ticles out of 30,S31 yards of ma
terials:, When surplus commodities
received and handled 99,948 pounds
of food, 10,291 garments, 5,201
quarts Of milk and 6,471 pieces of
household furnishings.
In all there were "A projects in
the three years.
mot a 'boondoggle"ain carload
Of these projects observed Director
Gibson in reviewing the accom-
plishments "Most of them were
wisely chosen and sponsored by To-
cal officials. There is some sort of
lesson to be gained from the fact
that most work done by WPA CON
sists of necessary improvements
which were neglected during the so
called prosperity era They repre-
sent a tremendous amount of hu-
man labor, they are producing per-
manent public assets, and they add
ties.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
Court House News
WITH COMMISSIONERS

The road in Deerfield township.
petitioned for by Zelda KuntZ. ct al,
is ordered advertised for viewing
and final hearing. (See legal notice
i'll this paper).
Direct Relief With Trustees
A motion was passed that direct
relief in Morgan county be decen~
tralized, said decentralization begin
ming with the month"; of April, 1899.
this county will be largely in the
hands of the township trustees.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Insurance Case Settled
The case of Chester Ewart VS..
Morgan County Mutual Changers
Insurance CO., money, has been set
tied, dismissed and costs paid.
Verdict for Plaintiff
The case Of Levi Scott VS.. Manita
Bozman was heard Monday by jury
with Judge Carlos M. Riecker, pre-
siding. The jury returned a finding
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum
Of $40O. This action grew out of
an accident which occurred May 2S,
ney run road with state route 266,
when the automobile driven by de-
fendant collided with plaintiffs
truck. Both the automobile and
truck were completely wrecked.
Plaintiff brought suit against de-
fendant asking damages in the sum
of $1,000. Defendant filed a cross
petition asking damages in the sum
Of $1,175.
Case Dismissed
The case of Wade X. Bachelor VS..
II. N. Snavey, in which judgment
was asked in the sum of s343.04,
has been settled out of court. The
case was dismissed by plaintiff with
out prejudice, to new action, and
costs paid.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of j. T. Stanton, deceased
is not subject to inheritance tax
Actual market value is $1,910.65
which passes to Kate E. Stanton
daughter, only heir.
Francis S. Doudna, the person
named in the will, is appointed ex
ecutor of the estate of Charles Nc
Coy, deceased
No inheritance tax is due in the
estate Of Loren HI. Carpenter, de
ceased. Gross value of estate is $2,-
362.37; debts and costs of admin.
istration are s2,4S041.
Martha ]. Adams presents will OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
RECENT RULINGS OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Negotiations are under way be-
tween Ohio county prosecutors and
Attorney General Thomas j. Her
bert, to settle the $5,OOO,OO0 bill
owed by SO counties to the state for
care of feeble minded patients in
state institutions.
Preliminary discussions included
the possibility of the state reducing
the $3.50 per week charge for
feeble minded care. A charge of
$3.50 was suggested by prosecutors.
After allowance of certain offsets,
counties would be able to issue tax
delinquency bonds to pay the state
in full.
The % counties that have paid
their bill in full would be given
reduction allowed delinquent coun..
ties on their present bills. Some of
the counties owe for IA years.
County auditors shall publish in
their delinquent land lists only such
lands that have become delinquent
since publication of the previous
list, Attorney General Thomas j..
Herbert ruled this week.
Villages or cities can contribute
part of the cost of improvement of
county roads running through the
municipality, but the county cannot
contribute part of the cost, If the
village or city is doing the work,
Attorney General Thomas j. Herbert
ruled this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
WHAT WPA HAS MEANT
TO MORGAN COUNTY

Enough Morgan county roads
have been improved by WPA work
ers in three years to stretch from
McConnelsville past Detroit. More
than two miles Of sidewalks have
been built and two and one-half
Guiding most of the work done dur
ing the past winter.
These are among the interesting
figures in special inventory of
projects in the GAINESVILLE district of
WPA in Ohio, just completed and
announced by Director l.. G.. Gibson.
The period covered is from July,
1895 to Jan. /, 1899, for completed
projects only, but due to the fact
that little work was done before
late in 1895, the time span is about
three years.
Road mileage added up to 2674.
Some indication of indirect benefits
of WPA construction work is afford
ed by figures showing that 90,096
tons of stone and 1918 tons of
gravel were bought in the county
for surfacing these roads, and 10,-
339 feet of culvert pipe was used
bridges in the county we're cleaned
and painted.
Of the 1929 linear feet of
streets improved, 1868 was at NAL
ta $40 at, at MeConnelsylle aet and
vile got $500 feet of sidewalks;
Malta, $3.50 feet of sidewalks and
1900 feet of curbing; Chesterhill
200 feet of sidewalks, and Deerfield
township, 200 feet McConnelsville
installed 4,876 feet of sanitary sew
erS.
Morgan countys school improve
ments with the help of WPA are
outstanding in this part Of Ohio.
The two biggest jobs were construc-
ton of the Homer township high
school building and the Bristol
township grade building. Other
work included re-roofing and other
work on the M. & M. high school,
painting the Reinersville school in
side and out, and repairing and
painting the Manchester township
building.
An oddity in the records is the
fact that this county gets credit for
the project which gave Crooksville,
in Perry county, it's water supply,
due to the fact that that. towns
reservoir, built in the nearby Nor
gan county hills by FRA workers,
was later Joined to the Crooksyille
system with a mile of pipe laid by
WPA men, Other water supply jobs
included McConnelsville's new
pumping station and $3.50 feet OF