davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12
CANNERY MEN HERE

Fred Hockman and Joseph Nell son of the Superior Packing Com pany are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12

Mems tWo-pants suits are now arriving See them on display at GRAVES The Clothing Man" If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12

yAKUTAT FAMILY HERE MT. and Mrs. Phillip Aigall and family of Yakutat are at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12
rAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joys at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements adv 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-12

Mattresses s.nd rnuntain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
Evening star., 1947-11-01
driving varnish-all but the last coat
getting a light sanding and dust
ing of.
consolidated News Features)
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.)

do. Md. architect; to erect ons zJ 1h3st4tsy xtsy
sFlse ss1set NV; m ffo%e so Cost osfs6o sfo5oo. "
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph r. Madisan: 5l!2
Connecticut avenue NV, owners. puiloett
not selected; James J. Daily, 81 Il strset
NE, architect: to erect one 2,story nrick
lev street NV; to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Brick Dwelling.
Joseph F and Nettie Madigan. 5112 Con.
necticuf avenue NV, owners; Dullder not
selected: j. j. DAILY, 321 H street Ne
architect; to erect one 2-storv orick owen.
ing: $685. Chevy Chase Parkway 70 cost
William Barwess g. Son. 1913 Fourteenth
street NV, owner and builder: w Ellis
Groben. 1871 irving street NV: architect:
to erect one 1-story brick and cinoef pioSk n.t
warehouse: s13 Third street Sc; to COST
Bsrkley Brothers. Inc, ~ Dsnrike
Building. owner and builder; panns M &c o. o.
Johannes, silver Spring. architect; 70 eLeec
one STORY masonry and frame evening
1920 Fourty-fourth street NV TO eoS'
sssiliko Investment Co.: Bond Building, /. (
owner: Toston, builder; Homer j; Snltn ar
and Bernard r. LocrSft, arSnitec1i 70 tions. aTM
hrst noors to sidewalk, interior S} 3
ia Fourteenth street NV; to cost 9lo'-
wv j. Lewis, 1901 Seventh street sire N:,g N.Y., Y !.
Avenue NE. builder: W; Z. Dickinson
story brick and cinder block restaulI ans ; ;
1854 Kenilworth avenue NE; to 'ost sto''
Evening star., 1947-11-01
FHA Rental Apartments Being Completed Rapidly in District
Owner and address of property

ovn n
Random Randolph St. ArInston
Prince Georges
Bee A Md
Evening star., 1947-11-01
First Aid
ToHouses
By Rooer e. Whitman

Question: have contracted to
have my home built, but must do all
my own painting. How should I
prepare new plastered walls for
paint?
Answer: New plaster needs about
two months or more depending on
the weather) to dry before 1t can
be painted with oil paint. Fresh
plaster, when dry, contains free lime
that attacks paint oils and fire.
quently ruins a paint Job. This
lime can be neutralized, which Is
done by brushing the walls with a
solution of zinc sulphate in water,
onetpound to the gallon.
Apply literally on the walls and
allow at least three days for drying,
or a week in damp weather. Small
crystals that form should be brush
ed of. After this, you can paint
with oil paint, being careful to fol-
low manufacturers directions for
application.
| The priming coat must be proper
ly applied, and remember that thin
coats of paint will bond better than
thick ones. Buy top-quality paints.
Top-ouality resin emulsion, water
mixed paint or casein paint can be
applied over plaster that is not COM
pletely dry Mixing and thinning
directions on the paint cans should
be carefully followed.
Painting New Wood.
Question: How should new wood
be prepared for painting?
Answer: First the wood should be
cleaned and made perfectly smooth
This can be done by rubbing with
fine (O) sandpaper. then washing
with turpentine. The surfaces can
then be painted, enameled or warm
ished.
Paint for Metal Window Frames.
Question: The windows OF our
cement block house have metal
frames which are painted with a
silver or aluminium paint. Is there
any way to repaint them to match
our plywood walls?
II Answer: Yes, you can pdlnG over
the metallic paint with two coats
of enamel undercoater and finish
coat of enamel.
Finish for Dinette Table.
Question: Please advise me how
to refinish a red maple dinette table
top.
! Answer: If the piece is very valu.
able it should have professional care
For home job. first remove the ole
| finish with varnish remover or elst
:! by scraping and sandpapering. U.s.
/ of the remover should be followed
by thorough washing of with tur'
pentine. If any is allowed to re-
main, it will spoil the new finish
Be careful of fire as the liquid'
are infiammable. Have plenty o
| ventilation. With the wood cleal
and smooth, it can be stained witt
an oil stain of the right color. /
the present color Is satisfactory )
apply two or three coats Of quick
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
RAILROAD BONDS
AT MARKET CLOSE
Early Gains Are Liquidated
For Most Part When
Support Fails

NEW YORK June 12-(P-Rail
road bonds stumbled in late deal
ings in the Exchange TODAY ano
ended with gains and losses ir
close balance.
Some carriers, principally in the
lower price ranges moved up as
much as two points in early deal
ings before support slackened.
Plus signs were converted into
minus in some cases.
The price pattern established
by the carriers followed stock mar,
ket action closely. Brokers report
ed little in the days news to in
fluence price movements decisive
ly.
Sales of new securities dwindled
after recent lively turnover al
though the hull appeared to be
temporary despite recent difficult
ty in routing all Of some recent
new issues into retail channels.
American Telephone 2a4s of 81
lost rs at 11A on fairly substantial
turnover. The new 2Bs of the
utility company tended upward in
the over-the-counter market. The
2Bs were originally at 1925 last
week, dropped to around 1015s,
and today came back a trifle to
around 1918 bid.
B & o Higher
Closing higher were 8 and o
stamped convertibles at A.. Cen
trail of N. j. IS at 81, North West
ern 4ks at 65h, Rock Island re-
funding As at 49,, Illinois Central
4As at 76h, International Great
Northern 1st IS at 1872, Missouri
Pacific convertibles at 1914. New
Haven 3Ks Of SO at 80, Northern
States Power 2As at 1O3B, and
Wisconsin Central As at 72B.
Lower were Central of Georgia
51As at 97A, Alton IS at 81, Chicago
and Eastern Illinois incomes at
29A, Hudson and Manhattan re-
funding IS at SO, Missouri Pacific
general Is at "a IL, New Haven
convertibles at 37A, and Frisco
IS at "a.
Australian issues declined as
much as a point in the foreign
dollar list.
U. S. Governments slipped a
notch in the over-the-counter mar
ket, with the Victory Loan 2ks
Of Dec. 1967-'72 off l 80 at 1o2 1892
bid.
Salestotaled So, 581, 800 compared
with 81, OBI 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLIN'G

NEW ORLEANS, June 12-(P-
The average price of m1ddling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten desig-
mated Southe1n spot markets to-
day vas $1.70 a bale lower at ST.
81 cents a pound; average for the
past thirty market days $3.50
middling 7-8 inch average 1915
cents A pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Steels, Motors,
Rubbers Lose Point Or
More During Day
AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June IL - Up -
Stocks - Uneven; profit taking
stalls rally.
Bonds - Steady; demand for
selected rails.
COtto Mixed; mill buying and
profit taking.
CHICAGO:
Wheat--Weak; hedging pressure.
Corn - Broke sharply in late
trade; prOfit-taking.
Oats--Weak in sympathy with
corn.
NEW YORK, June 12.-(P)-
Many pivotal issues ~retreated in
the stock market today although
enough bullish sentiment remain
ed to give the list a spotty appear
ance.
Losses ranging to more than a
point were registered by leading
steels, motors, ~ubbers and some
other industrials. Selective de.
mand kept a few favorites wei for
ward.
The session started at an active
pace but slowed after moo nand
transfers totaled 1,040, 900 shares
against 1850, 900 on Wednesdays
rally.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
Composite declined 2 of a point
to 62.6. OF 989 issues registering,
pivotal shares accounted for many
of the 1876 declines, while advances
totaled 449.
Profit-taking followed recent up
turns was credited by commission
houses with applying mild pres
sure to some leaders. Belief in
prospects for tax reduction cooled
somewhat, although optimism over
an expected midi lie rally per-
sisted.
American Telephone, which lag
ged behind Wednesdays upswing,
dipped today to a new 1947 low,
trading ex-dividend to close off
1 7-8 at 157 3-4. Chrysler was
down 2 at 1903. Others a point or
more lower included the recently
rising Texas Pacific Land Trust
at %, U. S. Steel at Sc IL, Youngs-
town Sheet at SO IL, Goodyear at
AZ "a, Montgomery Ward at Sc
ID, j. I. Case at SO ga and Ameri-
can Can at SO.
Pepsi-Cola dipped fractionally
but Coca-Cola established a new
1947 high with a 5 IL point jump
to close at 1863 10. Also on the
upside were Norfolk & Western,
ahead 3 at 229; Remington Rand,
up l at 81 10 on a stock split
proposal; International Harvester,
l "a at IS, Douglas Aircraft, l
at SO 1-2, and U. S. Gypsum, /
ga at 100 IA.
Railroad bonds improved. Cot
ton futures dropped Is cents to
$1.2O a bale. At Chicago wheat
finished l IA to 2 cents a busheI
lower, corn was off 3 to 5 IA and
oats l "a to 2 7-3.
Curb Sliders
Curb sliders included Cities Serv-
ice, American Cyanamid, Creole
Petroleum. Pacific Can Con a
deferred dividend) and Electric
Bond & Share. Aluminium Co. OF
America and United Light were
higher. Turnover of $50, 900 shares
here compared with $50, 900 yeste--
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO June 12-(P)-(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 221; on track
36l; total U. S. shipments 1902;
supplies heavy; demand slow;
market unsettled and weaker; Cali
fornia Long Whites $3.5O-3.75
washed, Bliss Triumphs $4.75
washed; Alabama Bliss Triumphs
$500 unwashed (All U. S. No. l
quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, June 12-(PE
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
a bale lower. Sales lib. Low mid
ding 1886; middling 37.15; good
middling BITS. Receipts 1896,
stocks 123, 344.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 12-(Pl-Cot-
ton futures turned fractionary in
moderately active dealings today
and closed Is cents to $l.20 a bale
low. Persistent profit taking and
trade liquidation discouraged rally
ing tendencies.
Short covering in nearby July
was less aggressive and mills
covered against textile sales on
the scale down.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimate Of May domestic
consumption represented a decline
that was greater than seasonal,
815, 900 bales agai st 1888, 900 in
April and 81, 900 in May last year,
but traders had expected an even
sharper drop.
Futures closed Is cents to $l.20
a bale lower than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, June 12-(P)-NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops Of
$500 at Rocky Mount, Greenville,
Smithfield, Clinton-WarsaW; and
%. so at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 12-(P0-A sell
ing wave hit grain pits in the last
hour of trading today and prices
backed down quickly, in most
cases going below the preceding
close. "a
Wheat finished IA to 2 cents
lower. July $2.141h-A, corn was
down 3 to 5A, July S6k-$1 Sc,
and oats were 1A-2B lower, July
93-93B. The range:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Allen 3. Ewing & Coz

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1915.
THE above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or Sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
RALEIGH POULARY

RALEIGH June 12-P-NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
U. S. Grade A large 49,; fryers
and broilers 80 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Illegal
ADMlNISTRATRIX NOTICE

ADMlNiSTRATRIX NOTICE
iM M Undersigned. having qualified as
sslatrx Of the Estate of j. H.
.aes1aan' deceased. late of New
'ef County, North Carolina. r1is
NJ; notify ali persons having claims
Esm me SAID deceased to exhibit
6s.a, " The Undersigned at Carolina
urs On or before The 18th day of
|ess.s 49, or this notice will be
k,s m bar Of recovery. All per-
ksL. "ueo'ed to said estate will please
TSi, immediate payment.
me 18th day of June. 1947.
ANNIE L. ZIMMERMAN
rs.. Administrative
r ADaISIsrRATRIX NOTICE
lnNi, Undersigned. having qualified as
EseLs of the Estate of William
k,r ~ deceased, late of New Han
, noti Uui'y, North Carolina, this is
(gdnst q, al persons having claims
tbs nSe said deceased to exhibit them
llsge Iw,uerslgned at 70 Court L. Lake
b BID %~.nnlngton, N. c., on or before
Fu BE- Jay OF May, 1s4s or this notice
bison, Jesqed IN bar of recovery. All
HE indebted to said estate will
h n,d ,isAe Immediate payment. This
VII DAY Of May. 1947,
RUBY WEEKS
Administrative
-, 1s'ate OF William Weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
I3-Rooiing

sorc YOUR ROOF leak? Reroof
u .smt Convenient terms. 3 years
now, Ia wear guarantee. South
v pf P3oofing and Siding Co. Dial
sno9
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
I,Seeds, Plants. Bulbs

FOR insect,
.;dps, spprayers, busters, weed
t siier SOW beans and everything
ior the garden. T. W. Wood &
cnnS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

SPRAYS. spray materials,
dlsts, busters. for fahm. garden
l.nn Cross Seed Co. Dial 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Open High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 12-P-
Cotton futures closed barely steady,
Is cents to $1.10 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly $500 1907 1871 1871 off q
Oct 31.21 1921 30.87 5000 off II
Dec 5000 1904 1918 1914 off 16
Mch 29.14 1921 1900 29.O1b off 8
May 1888 1888 1882 1858 off 5
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
|s- Transportation. Storage

BROS. Moving.
Hauling. No job too large or too
small. Dial 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

ry3FRIENCED M E c H A N l c
wants lob keeping up automo-
SIe or light delivery trucks. l12
R williamson Drive, Maffitt
Nillap
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

Local and Long distance haul
lg. Experienced in safety. Low
,st rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
iSIi., Work Wanted

rypFBTFNCED WHITE Chef
,ook desires position. Dial 2-1249
Or write Box F-2O, care Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, June 12-(P-CUSDA)
Butter firm: B go cor 60.25-
6O.5:: C 8s-58. 25-59.2 5; others IN
changed. Eggs barely steady;
medium extras and standards 40.o-
Al: others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
|Mony Piuotals Retreat
On Fairly Active Market
:, .pesl Estate & Dealers

r.oaE-FoNVIELLE Realty Co.
|N 90 are e%quiseed 70 serve you:
REAL
suYING OR SELLING ~
uAPPsHALL REAt ~ : e. 20
70 princess Dla' --.D-
coorR JOHNSON, Real Estate
H00F princess street. Phone GLIB
d df 674s nights.
~ YOUR property for sale
.Jls 81, WiIietts Realty Co.. ia
WIN o.ess street. Office phone
5233.
~, HEWLETT Realtor buy
" NJ y rent. trade. PA Princess
5 street. Dial Tl38:
cs1 PRICES and quick sales.
H,Ga your property with Hughes
! Higgins Realtors: Phone 76Y1.
PTCHARD A. sHEW
PEALTY COMPANY
CAFES A SPECIALITY
~l:noncs Dial 2-2160
H. GILL the earth. Foster Hill
n..,tv Co.. 112 Princes street
Dial 1881.
En- TOP prices list your real
Fo i.,+ aO with W. A. McGirt. Real
915 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
BOND AVERAGES

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
JUNE r.
20 10 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util Fgn Low Yd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

1op TOP prices list your real
pun !it,+e with W. A. McGirt. Real
915 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

@T-FONVIELLE Realty Co.
N00hE pouil41ed TO serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
80 Is Is 60
Ind Rails It'll Stuck

WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK June l2-(PlH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
H-Travel Opportunities

LEAVING MONDAY for Arizona
via Oklahoma City and Alber-
querque. Room for two riders.
1916 Hudson. Phone 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

quality
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

= CELL the earth. Foster Hill
6..,+r Co.. 112 Princes street.
n:oI 1-33ll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
THE EASTER JOY

We now approach the great
est period in the Christian year,
the season of Easter. Our hearts
thrill with the Christmas Carols
we learned in our youth and
they seem to besign posts call
ing us home. The thoughts of
Pentecost and Whitsunday are
dear to our hearts but the great
est period of joy in the whole
Christian year is the Eastertide.
What a day of happiness and
joy it is. There is nothing in
art, or music, or words that can
convey the feeling of that morn
ing. 1t is something that wells
up from within and fills us COM
pletely. 1t is a day of utter
beauty and brightness when the
strains of Jesus Christ is Risen
today, Alelluia" and '"The Holy
City" break upon our hearing
with bright gladness as the ris-
ing of the sun above the tree
tops. 1t is a day of joy for all
who love Him and love His COM
ing. 1t is our great day of tri-
umph heard. known. and appre-
ciated.
We must learn that we can
not keep it to ourselves. Christ
is for everyone who will accept
Him. He is either available to
all or to none. We cannot keep
the joy of Easter to ourselves.
1t is for Africans in tiny viii
lagos, for Eskimos in the frozen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
State Route las
To Be Improved

State route 145 in Elk and Jeffer-
son township, in addition to several
roads in Washington county, are to
be improved by the state highway
department, at an estimated cost of
$87, ,723.00.
Murray D. Shafer, state director
of highways, announced today that
bids would be opened in his office
at Columbus, Tuesday, April % for
the proposed improvements.
The contract will include four
proposals, one of which is in Noble
county and the remaining three in
Washington county. State route 145
will be improved by applying bitum-
inous treatment. The estimated
length is 65.472 or 12.40 miles, all
located in Elk and jefferson town
ships.
Proposal number three calls for
improvement in Lower Salem on a
continuation of state route las in
Salem township. The length in
volved is 1928 miles.
State route 26 in Marietta, New
port and Lawrence townships will
be improved for a distance of $40
miles.
The final proposal calls for bitum-
inous treatment of state route 555
in Wesley and Fairfield townships,
Washington county. The estimated
length is 6.82 miles.
The entire project must be COM
pleted by August l, 1947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03

north, South Sea Islanders in
their matched huts, for English
men in st. Pauls, for Ameri-
cans from every small roadside
church to the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, and for Japan
ese in their bombed out cities.
The joy of the risen Lord is a
JOY for every Christian through
out the world.
AS our thoughts contemplate
the risen Christ this Easter they
should be filled again with the
brotherhood he taught, and
lived in his lifetime with his
people. He was forever stopping
to help the poor, the lame, and
the blind. The poor of the world
also look toward the open tomb
of Joseph's garden. They also
pin their hopes on Him. If we
do not help them as he would
we are not worthy of Him. We
must all work together as
brothers of the Son of Man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
Merwin L. Ball Heads
Local VIEW Unit Here

Merwin L. Ball, ardent worker in
the organization and maintenance
of the Noble post, Veterans of For
eign wars, was named its new COM
mander Friday evening at the an
nual meeting of the unit members.
Ball succeeds Attorney Leo Car
ter, who served in this capacity
since the VIEW was organized in
the closing months of 1946.
Other officers elected Friday
evening include: Dwight Wiley,
senior vice commander; Frank Til
ton, junior vice commander; Byron
Steen, qUartermaster; Robert Lor-
enz, trustee for three years; Leo
Carter, trustee for two years and
Clifton Elliott, trustee for one year;
r. c. Moore, post advocate; Rev.
Glen c. Warner, chaplain and DR..
E. C. Ditch, surgeon. Steen, War
ner and Ditch were reelected to
the above posts.
Installation of the new officers
will probably be held Friday eve
ming, April IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
COunty's Fox Bounty
Expired On March 81

The bounty of $500 on the gray
fox in Noble county expired with
the state law, at midnight, Monday
March 81 and to date there has been
no new legislation enacted.
1t is expected, however, that the
state legislature will get around to
passing another law and for this
reason a record will be kept of all
pelts brought to Caldwell.
In this manner, the commissioners
can keep an accurate account of the
foxes killed and then later pay off
the farmer.
The records indicate that 146
foxes have been killed after the
bounty of $500 had been set by the
commissioners. In other words,
$294.00, of the 100000 appropriated
has been used.
Credit for killing the most of these
animals goes to a seasoned fox
hunter, Walter johnson, who resides
on state route 285, near Sarahsville.
His record now stands at SO, which
includes both the gray and red fox.
Those who received bounty checks
before the deadline were Clarence
Moore, Joseph Coleman, o. E. Pick
enpaugh, Robert Zaleha, Gener Ora
ham, Fred H. Bates, Ralph Moore
and Walter Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
Richard Clark Concluding
Successful Year At Celina

Richard Clark, Caldwell, is con
Guiding a successful year as art
instructor at the Celina high
school, according to an editorlol
appearing in the Celina high Tat
Ter, special edition of the Daily
Standard, Celina.
Concerning the Caldwell native,
the editorial says in part, From
the Art department, dead more
than a year, new art department
has arisen-a department of which
the entire school system can be
more than proud. To say that the
work displayed talent is not
enough. For talent without capable
direction and rigid self discipline
amounts to little or nothing. The
quality of work done by Richard
Clark and his students is ample
evidence of the presence of that
good combination-hard work, self
criticism thorough training and
talent. The Taller staff proudly
joins the community in congratul-
ating Mr.. Clark"
Clark is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clark, Sr., Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03
Plans Completed
f or Annual Easter
Egg Hunt Saturday
Prizes Will Be Given
By Local Business Men
To Riddles Taking Part

Every kiddie in Noble county,
under and including the age of ten
years, has been invited to attend the
second annual Easter egg hunt to
be held in Caldwell, Saturday after
noon, beginning promptly at 1870
o'clock.
Sponsored by the Senior Chamber
of Commerce, the event last year
attracted approximately 700 young
sterS.
The Noble county commissioners
have given the committee authority
to use the courthouse lawn as they
have in the past and final arrange
ments are now being perfected.
The committee is headed by
Chester Huprich, who is serving as
chairman. Other members include
Jack Berry Mrs. Madge Ferguson,
John w. Hazard and John D. Wheel
er. The services of all volunteers to
help place the eggs on the lawn Sat
urday will be appreciated by the
committee.
The committee attempted to con-
tact every business place in Cald-
we'll but should any have been over
looked, a contribution of at least
three dozen colored eggs will be ap-
preciated.
AS in the past, the number of
prizes to be given by each business
firm will be dependent on the own
er. Put your name on as many eggs
as you wish to give prizes and the
kiddies will take care .of the rest.
Business men are asked to bring
their eggs to the courthouse on the
first floor at 10 o'clock, Saturday
morning. The hunt will take place
exactly at 1:30 o'clock.
The Chamber of Commerce is
particularly anxious that each and
every township in the county be rep
resented. Just load up the family
car and come to Caldwell, Saturday,
April 5.
Special movies, which will appeal
to the children, have been booked
for both theatres at the Saturday
afternoon showing.