davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
District Area Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

1t. Col. w. George Devens, war
time commandant of the Rossford
Ordnance Depot, Toledo, Ohio, last
week was posthumously awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstanding
services in his position from Octo-
Der, l943, to November, 1945, the
Navy announced.
Maj. Gen. z. S. Hughes, chief of
ordnance, presented the award to,
Mrs. Devens, who lives at 3201
North Vermont street, Arlington, in
the presence of her three children.
Col. Devens died while on duty at
the Pentagon July II.
Col. John r. Vance, former
finance officer in the Philippines,
has been decorated with the Legion
of Merit for services in the islands
from August /, 1941, to May 6, 1912,
the Army announced.
In his position, Col. Vance dis
played ready grasp of the need
for providing funds in connection
with the mobilization and training
of the Philippine Army" the cita-
ton states.
Stationed on Bataan at the time
of the japanese attack, COL Vance
was captured and spent three years
as a prisoner of war. His home
here is at 2o22 Columbia road NV.
M/Sergt. Gustav A. Rathgeber,
Jr., 4106 North Fourth street, Ar
lington, has been awarded the Le-
gion of Merit in recognition of
highly exemplary service, tact and
devotion to duty" he displayed as
chief clerk and stenographer of the
American Branch under Gen.
George c. Marshall, during the
China Peace Conference at Peiping,
the Army announced.
Sergt. Rathgeber now is court re-
corder and assistant to the legal
officer at the 503d AAF Base Unit,
National Airport.
David A. McBee, former Army
technical sergeant. 1912 South Eads
street, Arlington, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for outstanding
technical ability while serving as
maintenance technician, War De-
partment Signal Center, the Army
announces.
Capt. John s. Phillips, U. S. NJ,
1400 South Barton street, Arlington,
recently received the Silver Star
Medal for gallantry and intrepidity
in action as commanding officer of
the tanker Neosho in the Battle of
the Coral Sea on May 7, 1912, the
Navy announced.
When his ship was seriously dam
aged and violent fires were started
by bomb hits and a crashing plane,
he continued to fight of the enemy
aircraft, causing the destruction of
three and damage to at least four
others, the accompanying citation
states.
Later, with the Neosho in sink
ing condition, he assembled all sur
vivors, insured the welfare and
safety of the wounded and super
vised a successful abandonment of
ship.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Funtusiuns to Give PIoy

The Fantasians, dramatic club of
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross,
will present their first play of the
year at 8 pm. Tuesday in the COL
leJe auditorium. Miss Madeline
Noah, dramatics director, an
nounced yesterday. Title of the
three-act comedy is Career Angel. /"
Evening star., 1946-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY ex-
perlenced ACCOUNTANT prompt, reasonable
a5s q 5ah5 to sias daily 6as of eve lsth sd
VETERANS, enlisted men only, privates
otncers. who have had honorable service in
the .. s. Army, Navy, Marine Corps or
1ne Coast Guard during any period of war
ORGANIZATION for enlisted J. men n only. Tieians are
r,nTlted to attend regular meeting to be
Wash 29 PbythlaP b : Temple 1ol2 9th st. n,vw.'
III RE ESTHER E. POINT, deceased '3 Any
cate with EMMETT LEO 'fE sHEEHAN, HAM "at- at
,torney, 223 Bond Bldg
naoie, sincere help, any time or by appt
Sfss0Rsslf GAS WsfER Fl RESTEks sIfEg 64d g st.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
HaymGntS; immediste installation. D A.
iTAmSBVRG MfII Nof Il BE- sSfs REspo,s,r,r tor .n,
AoBERT A. wilkins. 65ie Sth st. ny NV. S,s.,
WWffIIhnFSSo WEI T%o Il LADIES = who witnessed a aoct
dent to lady on steps to tunnel at 14th
s.. STR side Pleas please go, eomm1nicate with MRS.
LA ea MefAAEs re- 5soc OE EXP PeySn son4 p a Alex
countants open books, conduct audts,
sH es6a Or write Box @ 4esG. H6S sssf tar Sai' 81.
IYOME TAX RETURNS, So. SO. Republic
sl.i from 9 am. to IL noon for appoint
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service;
can handle an account at night; Soc sec,
HOME OWNERS, ATTENTIoN@WWir you
consider selling your home? We need it
.asly5 ,5R 3aSi Can MR.. REAv1s' DI. 1881 or
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced accountant SAUL S. SOBER.
fGs Yo3R 9}S IN NFosMaTIoSMEo eEs NE o4sa you
thinking of buying life or accident in
surance, for your own sake get our rates
resenting the Travelers, Washington Bldg.
Ma; 943e: evenings UN. 1905.
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the War Bept
Federal Credit Union to be held in Room
5-A-l070. Pentagon, to Ppm, Jan. %
Evening star., 1946-01-27
HELP MEN & WoMEN

AUTOMOTIvE YOUNG MAN or woman to
post auto parts. inventory cards, and acct
sI5o month leosse Box 9lss 4saG Star sta-aaS week
BooKKEEPER. experienced double entry
paon 5snog5sDhsF ass
Z z, HANGER: NC. s21 6 st. INV NV. A''''
BOY OR GIRL, Is years or over. in in
must have normal education; s5c @ per ai hour
s. starting salary. Box 104-E; Star.
CASHIERS ctn,a Rs for fgIl-time work an items in
memory work; we can teach you how to
use the cash register in several hours.
practice Day Sppy E then mansasr maks s5ed
CoLoRED MEN. women, boys and girls. I
Time KEs o1ns 'fhas eFs sFafri sns
CoMBiNATIoN BooKKEEpER and ONCE
business preferred but not essential: good
Gn1Iy, salary and -N,a hoqrs. Box 4e9-E. Star
white esan sesd stc rct sSDe h0nss
preferably nonsmoker, handy as sUDes at general I
building repairs and maintenance, to take
Of medium Size fulItme work sor ousqars salars
snd hrst.hoor apt. Reply in detail. Box
COUPLE. colored. for farming and house.
work on small livestock farm near Brook
Write ?; o; Boy 4o6s, Chevy Chase. Nd.
quarters, wife will be paid to assist with
housework; no children. Apply Box 49,
coGPLE wANTED-Man to work ON farm,
woman for g;h.w,; good living quarters,
good salary; adults. Call Falls Church
DECORATORS, experienced, for interior
employment office, 9th floor, WOODWARD
4 LOTHROP. 9:30-6 daily,
DISHWASHER for delicetessen. day or
night. Apply BALTIMORE DELICATESSEN.
DiSHWAsHER, afrI 10 coIoreed for ,ofstor,.
5.day week. no nightwork. Sat. and Sun
OF come ready to work. CHEERIO CAFE
jttSiiooR Acc6uNThNT, dS a,M permanent posi-
tion; 40 hr. week; must either be able to
operate Remington bookkeeping machine or
aTy TTs 5; ssS. RK9 IS gsSg gRsASpfo PicTuREs. so5
SALESPEOPLE, evening work, to the man
or woman who knows direct selling or
the sale OF an Intangible product or serv-
ice. We will prove by demonstration in
the held earnings of $50 night This
is direct to the home one-call sale on
standing ability this offers eyceptional SS m op-
necessary. Write BOX iss-E, Star. Iaie siying faF
sTENoGRAPHfEhRs.sTYp1sr Giaafiifhss in law of,ce
", G. SULLIVAN. 613 18th st. NV, Ma.
Tases TaaoR pfosTts s6RsE TspEF sEH Fs9S
WE sI HAVE Al 7 DAILY CALLS for clerks. typists
stenos., secretaries. cashiers, salesiadies,
mechanics, helpers and all types of office
p9sitiSnS e9sNNay oss sGsLEENDEN1NG rE5MPLsooyMENT
Evening star., 1946-01-27
HELP WOMEN.

ssad BOX s vGss 1sE Essuas gts in
Sag Sagns wk Psg p
APPROXIMATIONS GsE BUREAu, ttHsg SIG Eve aASnaN st ns
ALL LAUNDRY HELPER, press operator,
2a3 aab S. no avs scoed sa 4oSs toTsxn.
or refugee preferred: experience not neces-
msnt; exclusive shop. n.W seetion ss aasanfe Ho
ALTERATION HANDS for women,s dresses,
suits and coats. GARFINCKEL'S. r st.
ALTERATION HANDs-sEAMsTREssEs for
coats, suits and dress alterations. Apply
personnel mel ONCE, 7th floor, JELLEFFS,
AITERATSIoN HI HELPER. hiTi young woman, no
experience necessary, ability to sew re-
CURED CURED; exclusive dress shop. vicinity
snd Esssa1sSt RsgsrGz0Srl AZ lt Women,
Ing m y, only, , Pleasant working conditions
ASSISTANT sitS a BookkEESER ki h;T to work in
D ff II sSyRfss ssRc 'gI GRus ssDps se ms soe
xssisqaNr ss sR nj suYsskRs 1872 81 various dept
Apply employment ONCE. 4th fi door. ae. LANs. ms,
sssfsTASrs Fo cRhbiT Sth MaSAGEsRs nns ss nsb
some knowledge of collection work.. must
be experienced, local references and able
70 9o type; $40 weekly. n. ABRAMSOH CO..
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGER to
manage food department, B. s. degree or
spesss. sGes expeg5snee sbse q to large
starting salary. S175 to S225 per mo,
meals and laundry. State age, experience,
pnons n number. Replies confidential. Box
AWNING sE.MsrREss. all around, Apply
929 H st. NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1946-01-27
kayIor Pharmacy
3o3s NoyIor Rd. Sc.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
locoted throughout the city
tor the acceptance of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers

Business advertising under Sit
uatlons wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion @f
Evening star., 1946-01-27
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimuml.

Flat rate per line e-s------4 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
MILLER HOTEL at
CUT BANk lS SOLD

Best hotel serving oil men in the
areas where oil is produced has long
been the Hy Miller hotel at Cut
Bank. Last week the hotel, bar and
lounge were sold by Miller TO
group headed by Arthur f. Kateley,
and including many employed at
the hotel for many years. Active
MANAGEMENT win be in charge of
Mrs. Pat Meals. Other owners will
include Frank G. L.eech, who has
been operating the lounge, and Mr..
and Mrs. w A. Fitzgerald, who will
operate the bar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
UNION EARNINGS And
COSTS MOUNT I'M 1945

The gross income in 1916 Of Union
Oil Company reached an all-time
peak of Sl3S, 94S, $50 or slightly more
than 10 million over the 1894 gross
However, the cost of operations
also increased all along the line SO
that the net profit from operations
was S9.201 .123 as against $500. 944
in 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
Cut Bankers



deep pay zone at the top Of the
lime win come anywhere near
equallng the production record or
the shallower pay zones In the
field-the Cut Bank sands-tnat
have thus far yielded more than
5000, 900 barrels of OIL
Likely to be completion by the
time this appears In print is Inland
Pattie e. Stewart Downing No. /,
approximately two miles north Of
The Carter well on. the Brindley
farm that opened the hme pay when
1t came in flowing 37-graxitY oil.
This well got the top of the Ellis
at 1856 and was last reported drill
ing past 1910.
An equal distance south of the
Carter discovery, the Union Oil
Company is drilling past 1855 feet
in its No. / Stuff
A quarter Of a mile east of the
Carter discovery, Carter Is drilling
past 1866 feet Ian It's Merchants
Trust No. /.
Seven miles northeast of the Car
ter discovery, Pardee Inland EN-
pire-McAlpine No. Is drilling past
1850 feet.
The Pardee well Is. on what Is
mapped as the Hay Lake nose,
while all of the other wells are on
the Biackfeet nose.
In the main portion of the field,
about a dozen additional wells are
making hole toward the Cut Bank
sand, with at least two likely to be
competitions within the next few
days.
The full field report;
cAR Im 90 ; ca sg TRUST co. NO.
Spudded S-s-4S; dSSlltns. 1885.
DEsIsz0NE.TRGBAL x7s NO, ST.
NV NE NV 2BS1N$W.
Spudded 11~8-46 first hole lost 2860: rig
skidded so feet: drilling. 24O0.
G. .. KRARYCHATTEMT0M NO.
Sc NE ME 22-32N-6W
Drilling in.
G. Q. FRAEYlTRHRAL q NOS
c NV NE NV 1S~3XN-GW
Drilling. 2810.
PARDEE INLAND EMPTRE McALPNE
Sc SIC NV 11-s7N-5w
Drilling, 1850.
HANL0NLNLAND EaEPERE.TBEBAL EST
So sw sw ,l l2;saas Xxx.
HANNAH.PORTMRsTRx SET no.
Sc NE NE 28-39N-SW
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling, 1850.
HANIoN-ENLAND EhPTRE.TREBAL ses
NV NV Sc 2832N-sw
Drilling 1890.
INLAND RMPERE-TRERAL SOS no.
NV Sc SE 36-SxN-6W
Spudded 7-2E-&5; standing, 3100.
INLAND KAsFIRk-TRlBAL SA4 NO.
Sc SW SR @6-HaNs8W
Spudded 3-4-46; drilling 100.
INLAND RArxRE-TRKRAIs Sac NO.
C SIZE NE sW 23-S2N-6W
Standing.
NTAwn.pATrTx IA awwxuA VAT. n0wrrNc
SIC sw sw so-sTN-5w
Top ElliRs 1895; dralitns, 1870.
NJ w. MAGUKRsTREnAN se& NO.
G NM HEA NWA 1ES1N-GW
Location.
TEXACO-HEaNEMH MO.
c SIC PIE 1e-33~SW
Spudded 7-2S-sS; 10 drill In with spuddsr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

The next international OH Expo
sition will be held at Tulsa, Okla.
in 1947. The expositions were sus-
pended during the war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
Project Your Open Cecrs
With This ''Blcck Mcqic"

oARocYLE vI$eoGlTE FluiDs contain volatile, nom
inflsmmable diluent that enables them to flow
like oil without the necessity of heating. Thus
they can be applied with a brush from a can,
with drip-oilers or mechanical force-feed luhri-
Gators. Once the gears, they distribute quickly
and evenly. When the diiuent evaporates. the
remaining product forms tough. black film that
resists rupture-cushions shock loads, promotes
quiet operation. Get @Blaek Magic" for maxi
mum protection of your open gears
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

ODAY, Soeony-VAeuum - the company
with the worlds greatest fabrication ex-
perienee--offsrs a Complsts fabrication
Plan for your plant This practical help is
designed TO give you maximum output and
lower production costs Call in your
Seeony-Vacuura representative - let him
give you further dstails-sxplain the 5-sssp
program. Call or write today-let as help
you put Ehis plan to work IN your plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

soeoNY-vAesvM.o on co.. INe.. oREAr'EALts. MoMTA
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Association Convention
To Discuss Strike Issue

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26 P.-Ad-
visibility OF a strike directed against
present OPA rent controls will be
the major topic to be discussed by
delegates to next months conven-
ton Of the National Apartment
Owners Association.
This was disclosed by Associa-
ton President George M. Englar
who said he had written letter
to OPA Chief Paul Porter asking
for a conference within the neac
future so that the agency's views
could be presented to the conven-
ton which meets at Oklahoma City
November 18 and 10.
Mr.. Englar said he was seeking
promise of flair rents with an or
derly decontrol program" and point
ed out that materials, labor and
fuel prices have risen while rents
remained frozen.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Apartment Owners
Cancel Strike After
Conspiracy Warning
BY m. A,,oeiot.d Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-J. H. Totten,
president of the Pioneer Apartment
Group, Inc, announced last night
that member apartment house oper-
ators would refrain from carrying
out announced intentions to refuse
to rent vacated apartments in pro-
test of OPA rent ceilings.
His announcement followed q
meeting at which Prosecuting At
torney Lloyd Shorett informed the
group he would file criminal conspir-
acy charges against them.
1--WE don't want to go out on a
limb and do anything detrimental to
the public or against the law" said
Mr.. Totten, whose apartment house
was picketed last night by half a
dozen persons bearing Communist
Party signs. However, we are not
holding ourselves responsible for
any acts Of our members, because
they are free to do what they
choose.
Conspiracy Charge Explained.
"But I am sure it will be our idea
to refrain from holding our vacant
apartments from servicemen."
The prosecutor made 1t bluntly
clear that, even though the group
abandoned its "no-rent" movement
as joint action, but continued it
individually. it would, nevertheless,
be conspiracy.
Mr.. Shorett met with three rep
resentatives of the incorporated
group. He said later. There will be
no charges filed at this time against
any one, because there Is no indi-
cation these men are trying to Gre
ate chaotic condition which might
menace public health and welfare"
Earlier, spokesmen for three vet
Evening star., 1946-10-26
against CALIFORNIA; marriage laws.

against California's marriage laws.
When Platoon Sergt. Jean z.
Wages and his wife Rose applied
for license they were turned down
County Clerk Albert Newlin
stated, THE law may be cold and
unromantic, but it is clear where
it says a man or woman must be
single, widowed or divorced"
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Resolve, to Remorry
Baked by Stute Law

SAN JOSE, Calif.--A romantic
sergeant and his wife, who have
gone through their wedding cere-
mony twice and are resolved to be
remarked each year. bumped up
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Ierans' organizations had appealed to
the prosecutor for protection against
a lockout strike" by apartment
house operators.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
MoIotov Goes Aboard
Liner Queen Elizabeth
3 Hours Before SAILING
By the Associated Pres.


ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZA
BETH, Oct. 16.-Soviet Foreign Min
lister Molotov boarded Britain's $24,-
100000 gem of the sea, the 1858
ton Queen Elizabeth, nearly three
hours before the giant liner sailed
from Southampton today and went
straight to his satiny luxury suite.
In a hasty corridor interview, the
smiling Soviet statesman said he
was happy to be aboard this great
ship"
Despite the death of Sir Percy
Bates, chairman of the Cunard
White Star Line, which operates
the ship. all flags were kept at full
mast for the sailing.
Il think Sir Percy would want it
that way" explained Commodore
Sir James Bisset, the Elizabeth's
commander.
Mr.. Molotov, his deputy, Andrei
Vishinsliy; Ukrainian Foreign Min
lister Dmitri Manuilsky and their
interpreter, stepped aboard at 1l:15
am. and joined the notables in the
lond- delayed maiden voyage OF the
liner as commercial vessel.
DO you 90 to America with good
hopes?" Mr.. Molotov was asked.
"As always" he replied.
He said he was grateful to Britain
for making the cruiser Dido avail
able for his trip from France to
Southampton, but explained he took
Russian Army plane instead be-
cause he had to work late in Paris
last night.
Mr.. Molotov said that after the
United Nations meeting in New York
he hoped to complete the unfin-
ished work of the Paris Peace Con-
ference, which ended its delibera-
tions yesterday
The Queen, inaugurating Britain's
bid for postwar supremacy in At
lantic luxury traffic. left at 2 pm.
20 am. EST with three proud
records:
/. She is the largest craft ever
floated
2. She entered peacetime duty
after having ferried 811,320 Allied
troops across 492.635 miles of world
wide ocean war zones.
8 She is probably the only major
ship in history to pay her construc-
ton costs before entering the serv-
ice for which she was built-the
passenger trade between New York
and England.
Her wartime earnings reputedly
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Bates, 81, shipping magnate who
rose from shipowner's apprentice
to Craftsmanship of the Cunard-
White Star Line, died today at his
home, Hinderton Hall, Neston,
Cheshire, after a heart attack.
One of the greatest figures in the
history of British mercantile ship
ping, Sir Percy had been chairman
of the Cunard-White Star Co,
Ltd, since the merger of the
Cunard and White Star Lines in
1884, and was chiefly responsible for
the building of the giant liners
Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth
He was taken i'll at his Liverpool
office Yesterday during final ar
ranpements for the IS .000-ton Queen
Evening star., 1946-10-16

have put her already in the flnan-
cial black-and $4,000, 900 was spent
to refurbish her
Among her $500 passengers
some of whom had first made res
ervations in 1888 when the Eliza
beth was still building-were a
number of high-ranking Allied dip
lomats and roster of Britain's
aristocrats that reads like roll call
from Burke's Peerage.
Heading the diplomat galaxy be-
sides Mr.. Molotov and Mr.. Vishinsky
was Senator Connally Of Texas.
Sir Percy Bates, 81, Dies;
Cunord-White Star Head
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Elizabeth's sailing today on her
first peacetime voyage. He and
Lady Bates had planned to make
the voyage as host and hostess to
the distinguished passengers.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

LONDON, Oct. is R,,-sir Percy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Patriotic Organizations Complete
Plans For Observance Of Noble
County's Peace Time Memorial Day
Winner of Medal
OF Honor Native
OF Noble County

Melvin Mayfeld, son of Israel
Mayfeld, and recently awarded the
congressional medal for heroic mill
tary service in the South Pacific, is
a native of Noble county and at
tended school at the now abandoned
Oak Ridge Mud College) in Sharon
township.
Mayfield once again broke into the
limelight this week when he boarded
a plane at Columbus for a personal
interview with President Truman in
which he planned to plead against
construction of Dillon dam.
"The army engineers are giving
us more trouble than the Japs we
were fighting over on Luzon," said
Mayfeld, whose farm in Muskingum
county is one of those that would be
covered with water if Dillon dam is
built.
While attending school in Noble
county, Mayfeld's parents resided
on the Brownrigg farm below Olive
Green. Wilbur (Wid) Brownrigg now
resides there and the farm is man
aged by his son, Paul Brownrigg, of
Noble county, near Reinersville.
Miss Alice Gorrell, also of Noble
and near Reinersville, was his teach
er. Miss Gorrell taught at Hackney,
Morgan county, this past year.
Mayfeld was just a small lad
when he attended Mud College,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Willard Hickman Heads
Republican Organization

Willard Hickman, employed in the
office of County Engineer Homer
Weldon, was named chairman of the
Noble county Republican executive
committee at their organizational
meeting Saturday afternoon.
w. F. Bell, former chairman and
now employed in Columbus, was
named vice chairman.
The central committeeman organ
lied by naming Wallace Blake of
Dexter City, chairman, and Ben
Watson, of Buffalo township, secre-
tary.
The executive committee was then
named as follows: Earl Leasure, Del
bert Shackles, Clayton Hill, Dean c..
Rainey, Everett C. Crum, E. F.
Leasure, Jess Johnson, Clarence Kel-
by, Walter Estadt, Harley Harris,
Forest McCune, and Sylvester
House.
The Democrats were scheduled to
meet Wednesday evening for their
organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Noble county's outstanding indus
trv-the Caldwell Produce Company
: making unusual strides in mod
ernizing their local plant by adding
new features and several new build
ings, in part the result of a fire
which partially destroyed their old
buildings on the night of January Is,
1916.
Their loss, estimated at the time
as approximately $4,000, is ma
terializing into improvements and
amounting to more than $4,000.
The latest equipment to be 'pur-
chased and installed at the Caldwell
Produce Company, is an automatic
chicken picker, which has the capac-
ity of cleaning $50 to $500 chickens
per hour.
The equipment is now in opera
tion with a representative from the
company headquarters, Des Moines,
Iowa, here this week to check its
operation and maintenance.
The machinery has been installed
in the new building, under construc-
tion for the past several months
and not yet completely finished.
The chicken market for the Cald-
well Produce Company is now found
in Pittsburgh, Pa, Sharon, Pa,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Caldwell Produce CO. Progressing
With Vast Building Improvements

Youngstown, East Liverpool and
parts of West Virginia, their being
a mark trend away from the eastern
markets.
The Caldwell Produce Company is
owned and managed by the Brum-
bach family, with over SO years ex-
perience behind them. Henry Brum-
bach, who has been located in Cald-
we'll for the past II years, is in
charge of it's operations. Also TAX
ing an active interest is Ralph
Brumbach, who until recently man.
aged the produce company in New
comerstown, which is now under new
ownership.
The Brumbach family also owns
and manages the M. & M. Produce
Co., in Malta, Morgan county.
In the scheme of enlarging, several
new additional buildings are being
contemplated and should be COM
pleted by late fall. This will insure
all the various departments, such as
the butter, ice cream, eggs, etc., be-
ing under new construction.
The Caldwell Produce Company is
pointing the way to progressive in
dustry and in its strides forward
will do much to make Noble county
equally as important.