davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

t3Diiden Iugsburg uno l1lm Iiegt
in gaDrilf S6maben Die alte freie
&eidsItaot 8onauportb. Sn einem
|ebemaligen groBen geneoiftinerflo-
lter, oas 1906 ldfulariiiert ipuroe,
erri6tete 1875 elm 8olfsidnaebrer
2uopig sluer oaielbit eine Gruderei
|nnO ga6 ieine balo melt iiber 9euti6-
lano binaus befannte sSrauen- unb
Otiitter5eitl6rift ,Nonifa' beraus.
Sas 8latt mar bas erlte in leiner
Mrt uno balo bate es Seimatreht in
|pielen 5amilien. SelbIt nod ben Ser.
Staaten reiite ollnobentlicb eine an-
|5abl. Sel6it Die groBe MrbeitsloIigfeit
rad bent erIten @eltfrieg uno oie
gea5i-Sropaganoa fir ibr NS-Grau.
enblatt fonnten Ser ,Monifa' feinen
Deientlt6en @intrag tun.
go fam oas l1neliidsiabr 1889.
gtad) bielen Gernornungen, 8ean-
Hamburger unb Drobungen uur6e
oas 8latt I'M Wai 1889 perboten me-
| gen fortgeietter 4ngriffe auf oen mo-
tionaIlo5ialiltiIfen Stnat. &uno BRET
bunoerttauieno Samilien maren nm
cine Sonntassfreu6e Grmer aemor-
Den. gtein, nidt gan5. Sdriftleituna
uno gerlag beiannen iib gleih auf
einen sluspeg. @s flog alsbaIo elm
georudter GRUB in Sorm elmer @lein-
lbrift INNER tpieoer Sen 2elerinnen
ing Sous, legal uno Illegal, big Die
raoifale Bapieriperre i'm Sabre 1914
nub Dies nnm0glid madte.
gamals tpuBte i6, Die Sdriftlei-
term, Der &rieg fam niht mebr lam
ge oauern, uno fling beimIid an, fir
Die Serausgabe oes 8lattes uno Ell
niger perbotener 8ii1er 8u riiiten.
Simmer baufiger puroen sic 9uft-
alarme. gu Sunoerten flogen oie Rie-
Ienbogel ii6er oas Stdbtben, BEL Saa
uno bel Nadt. Sd itano am ssenlter
|uno iab oie @eib1paoer iiber oie
Sbriftleitlng fliegen i'm Sonnen-
Iuno Wonoesidein. @efabr? Sir bie
tleine Staot? oieien pin3igen giien-
babnfnotenpunft? oie fleine Waidi-
lnenfabrif init 51peitauieno Wann Be-
llegIdaft? ah, oa CAB es bod lobnen-
oere 8roden. 8alo mar i6 oaran ae-
mobnt, ipabreno Ser Gag nno Na6t-
alarme rubig tpeiter 5u arbeiten. sd,
IlbloB Die 2aoen, baB riernano mid,
pegen Sabotage oes 2uftidubes an
5eigen tonne, llno idrieb ueiter.
go iiberraidte mid ser 9lnariff
auf Die fleine Staot um oie Wittaas-
Itunoe oes IL. Mpril 1916 am
Sbreibtilb. Gas alte &aus, emit gte-
Iioens oes &loiterpogtes, bebte uno
tuanfte i'm Dr0bnen un6 &rad)en ser
8omben Jeniter 5erflirrten bonn
Suitornd, Bflaiteriteine famen ourd)
oas gad in Die @obnlng gefloaen.
:. aber oas Saus blieb Iteben. Nud)
Dos 9rnfereigebduoe, Snternat un6
Seilig. g.areu5-airde bIieben unaer-
tort, tpdbreno baari6arf oaneben Sic
|alte Staot in elmer NierteIItunoe in
Shutt nno aide ianf uno idliebli6
tagelang brannte. Dreirnopiersig
gon1bentridter Bis 5u breiBig Meter
2urdneiier gabnten runo INN Die
@ebdnoe auf eigenem @runo. Die
gdher iparen abgeoedt, Jeniter 5er-
lplittert; Wai6inen meterbreit bon
ben 5ofeln geidoben uno NIT Blas.
itaub oltrdtrdnft BieIe Weniden
lagen in ben 2uftidutfelern mnter
ben 9riimmern begraben. Die seuer.
lnebr Ser Stnot 1tn6 bes Werfes, I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08
Etnr Brau kdm1pft
INN thr Blatf
@un Gbriftina Strafner

(Sie gerfaiierin oer0ffent-
li6te Dor Dem 9riege unter
Dem BieuOonpm 2isbetb BUR
ger in Der 8anguaro 8reB IN
SEEM gorf bas bielfa6 emp,
foblene Gbebud ~Wemoirs Of
a Wibpife".)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
,l/ccER NOR
BY JOHN RoEgu MI

ness. "Never directly. But he
limited at it all the time"
Lederer sent up a decoy in the
next one almost out of the range
of Jigger's rife. A bulPe-eye on
this one would be miracle shoot
ing: why did Joey knock him.
Jigger stalled on the brink.
What makes you think should
know"
"YOu were in to see him a
couple of hours before the radio
neWscast said he was a suicide"
Joey's prescience had been a
fact. Lederer had had someone
clocking Joey's visitors, especial
ly Jigger.
Jigger aimed carefully. To win
over Lederer he had to hammer
out a line in which Lederer would
see himself mirrored, a rationale
that would bloom the fruit of
minds with one idea, line that
would make Lederer accept him
as ambiguously himself not
counterfeit stuff-but as a generic
brother.
Jigger shot his bolt: 81 egged
Joey into it. l told him Munsey
had died of injuries. Joey saw
the chair ahead of him and blew
his top"
"Why'dja tell him that"
II thought he'd pay off in heavy
sugar if found way to cover
him up. I was the one that orig
inally found Munsey. The cops
didn't link the disqualification of
Munsey with Joey, as far as I
knew. I was after Joey's hidden
hoard"
Lederer, was leaning forward
in the rear-view mirror. "Why
did you mail that package to
Blossom Nevers?"
Jigger kept the line straight:
II had to advertise what I knew
SO that somebody would start
paying me-"
"Who'dja expect to come across
with money!"
"You."
'What were you doing snoop-
ing around Herz's on the q.t.?"
Lederer was breathing on his
neck. Getting a line on things
there"
''Did'ja find anything?"
Holding back now could be an
inSenSate waste of opportunity.
The alternatives were still life and
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
lR.fiS,aksfs1fIIitl,,fl'sk.,

dent of words and meanings that
might hurry Lederer into dem
onstrating his craft: "My game
hasn't changed, Lederer. l was
working for Little Joey. You
were there the night he hired
me-"
The next pause was longer and
Jigger tried hard not to draw
any differences from it.
Lederer said in a flat voice.
digger, you're lying. I'm asking
you again: What's your gamer
They'd covered a lot of mileage
since this one-way ride was
launched. Jigger eased up on the
accelerator. There was no use in
going faster and faster in the
futile runaway from, the fact that
Lederer was hard and tough and
had him at bay. The Imperial
slowed down.
Same as you, Lederer. I'm
working for me-myself."
The violence was a wee bit
thinner in Lederer's fiat voice
an inkling that Jigger had maybe
clicked as an evangel of equality.
You like making a buck the
hard way?"
He must approach the right
door with SurenesS. us there an
easy way to make buck?"
Lederer'S next words crystal
lized Jigger's yelled offer. Leder-
er said it simply, but there was
strong hint of bloody deeds:
What good is a buck if you
can't spend it? If you stay on
your own, there isn't any other
kind of money"
There was yelled acceptance in
what Lederer said. Jigger logged
the meter.
'I'm not particular where the
buck comes from. Have you
any suggestions"
+ EDERER was slow about
IL awarding Jigger the prize Of
his own life. First he must pick
his teeth with the end of his gun
and pluck at the roots of Jigger'S
inner life appraisingly. Jigger
had to prove his qualifications
to go on living in the narrow
alley of Lederer's own code and
ideals.
Did Joey tell you was franz
ing him."
1t was too dangerous to hunt
Lederer with fictions. Better to
be a model of colossal artlesS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

rub with little fat. Bake in q hot oven
4ou' F.) TOR 40 to 20 minutes. or until
tender. Cut slice from top of each
and scoop out taking care not to break
q cup hot milk gradually. beating UNI
TIL fluffy and creamy. Season with salt
ana pepper TO taste. mo butter or mar.
sarine needed) Pile lightly back in po.
tato shells: rounding slightly. Arrange
tato with grated cheese or brush with
melted butter and bake in hot oven
with FISH until brown-tipped. Serves
I. IL desired. q little grated cheese can
be added to the potatoes before refilling
the shells.
COCONUT TOASTIES
With spoon, work together 3 table.
spoons butter or fortified margarine,
and q cup light brown sugar. firmly
packed. Stir in u cup shredded coco
nut; Spread this mixture on about II
graham crackers. Arrange crackers on
cookie sheet: broil S inches below heat
until golden brown.
Timely Food Tips: Fish is an ex-
cellent alternate for meat because
it provides high-quality. body-build-
ing protein. II your family does not
like fish, you can serve on Meat.
less" Tuesday the so-called "vari.
ETY." meats, such as liver, kid
neys. tongue, brains, sweetbreads,
hearts. pigs feet, and pigs knuck-
les. tripe. and oxtails.
'Toast" leftover onions in the
oven heat that's left after baking.
Let slices dry to a golden brown.
then store in a tightly covered Jar.
Grand for soups and stews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

in the Latin American service of
aerial navigation.
Now, are you better acquainted
with the work being carried on
here by the CAA? We hope so,
for it is a valuable service.
X X X
Dr.. Corydon WaSSell, retired
Navy hero who has gone to Ha-
wall to begin at SO a career as su-
perintendent of the leper hospital,
once served temporarily at the
Key West Naval Base, it was
learned this week.
AS pointed out in the article
appearing in The Citizen Satur-
day, DR.. WasSell the noted medi-
cal missionary whose heroism
during the Java campaign was
concentrated in a motion pic
ture has gone TO serve the leperS
without pay.
DR.. Wassell. who rescued
wounded from the cruisers
Houston and Marblehead dur
ing the Java sea action and la
ter stayed behind the Japanese
lines to treat IL United States
seamen whom he led to safety.
also spent some time in Key
West about year ago.
He likes it here. but has decid-
ed to dedicate himself to the
treatment of lepers and has gone
to Hawaii.
4 4 K
The fun and pleasure of stalk
ing the willy bonefish up the Flo
rlda keys are described in Bone
fish for the Common Man. by
Oliver GrlsWold, president of the
Monroe County Audubon Society.
IN an article appearing in the No
Vember issue of Sports Afield.
l. tell " tn. relative e4>e II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

catching bonefish, describes the
"disguises" worn for the sport
and relates that bonefishing no
longer is solely rich mans fun.
With the introduction of Over
seas Highway the sport actually
is open to ordinary mortals",
Griswold writes.
It's jim dandy article, says
Charles Thompson, who sells
fishing tackle. Nov maybe we
can get some other anglers int
rested in the bonefish. for Girls
void describes its fishing so we'll
that it leaves no doubt in the
minds of the readers that this
fish really can be caught by ordi-
nary fishermen"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Chapter "a

SiaR tCL az
IIGGER leaned against his cab
- slick in serge he had scrupu-
lousy de-linted preparatory to
skirting the hauteur of the door
man at the Phoenix Arms.
Boarding Lederer in his lair
was laudably rover-boy, but then
what? He hadn't the foggiest no.
ton of what to SAY and how to
proceed. A mixed-up routine of
ad-libbing and improvisation
might istymieI the whole blooming
investigation, put 'Lederer hep to
the yawning jaws of disaster,
kinderSpiel.
1t was the third day since news
of Joey's death had been made
public-three days of waiting for
something to develop. Red was
breaking under the strain of a
virtual round-the-clock fixed
post,
Jigger regretted the nuisance
of a serge suit that needed eX-
cessive tending from then to
nightfall; he prepared to relin-
quish the foray into the Phoenix
Arms.
Bill Lederer came out and
changed Jigger's mind back again.
Lederer reached Jigger with
quick strides, prodding him with
a gun jutting the cloth of his
coat pocket. Get in and drive"
he said in a modulated voice.
Jigger fastened to oblige.
They were we'll past the White
Plains road sign when Lederer
opened up with a purr that set
sophisticated gangsters, apart
from the rest of the loudmouthed
human race.
whats your game, Jigger?"
Near and remote things were
ranging across his mind and i'm
agination. Somewhere right up
close was a door-two doors,
both latched, and Lederer held
the key to both. Choosing the
right door, with sureneSS and
without confusion, would vail
date the force with which he
lived. The wrong door, which he
could only reach by laundering,
was this green serrated highway
to his tomb.
Jigger replied cautiously, hop
ing to out-last the fateful acct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
The
OBSERVATIONS
OF A FOOL
BY BILL LEE :
uliIIHInIIliIIllIiilillIluluHIInlIInIInHllllIIII

Had "a faint look at the least
knOwn-abo servlce-that of ting
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
which has been functioning in
Key West for years, and few per-
sons here ever dreamed it.
James c. Hancock, who is list
ed as chief aircraft communicates.
met US and we started on a tour.
First, we went to the end of
White street, north of Martcllo
Tower. There is a small white
building in the middle of the
field.
Hancock opened the doors and
we heard the gentle movement of
automatic radio equipment. IN
the first room, Hancock pointed
to some machines and said:
This is for emergency use.
When the electric power goes
out. as it did in the ls44 blow.
these engines Immediately be-
gin to function. automatically:
so that the equipment in the
next room may continue to op-
crate"
Then we went next door.
''rheSe are the transmitte! S
and the keying circuit" said Han
cock indicating three. The trans
mitters send the AN and iden-
tification, which comprises the
beam. A voice channel is also
on this frequency. The keying
circuit keeps repeating the AN
and that this is Key West, so the
name goes on the air every 38
seconds, day and night.
The purpose of all this? Why.
it is to keep every airplane pilot
in our range properly informed
on weather conditions, where he
is, and if he is in trouble to help
get back on the beam.
There are four legs of three
degrees width that go out of Key
West on four of the five towers
at the foot of White street. One
is beamed on Matecumbe, one on
Tampa, one on Havana and the
other across toward Texas"
We went then to Boca Chica
Air Field. There is the main Of
flee of the CAA in Key West. On
teletype machines, weather re-
ports go out and are received reg
dlarly, Certain reports are broad
cast to every pilot listening on
the radio two times each nour.
ANY pilot who reports him.
self lost is led back to his beam
by our personnel" said Han
cock. The whole plan tunc-
tons for the lost pilot. who is
literally taken by the hand and
led back to safety through a
method orientation.
The whole service of the CAA
is the protection of life and prop
erty in air navigation"
There are seven workers in the
office here of the CAA, including
two women. There is one tech
niClan here who keeps the equip
ment Serviced. The CAA oper-
ates d 24-hour service in Key
West. furnishing information and
service to pilots on all sides. This
station is considered \ vita, link
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Furnished 3-room cottages, cleo
trio refrigeration. 500 Grinnell
Street. Phone 1912 day, evening
Phone 838-R. noV17-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Girl to Hopkinses

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Hop
kinS announced the arrival of
an eight and half-pound
daughter at Galley Memorial
Hospital on November IS. The
baby has been named Sharon
Lee. The mother was the form
er jeanette Pacicutta of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Furnished room. with private
Bath. 800 North Beach.
nOvl5-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Man or lady to own and service
route of l948 model machines
to vend HERSHEY and other
candy bars. Spare or full time.
Good monthly income; $397.50
cash investment require
Prompt action insures choice
locations. For interview give
phone, address. State if cash
available. Write Box C.E.P.,
c/o Citizen Office. novl7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
FOR RENT

Furnished four-room apartments.
Maid and janitor service, linens
and all utilities furnished. Coral
Hotel Apis, opposite Post Of
flee. nov12-l4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
PERSONAL.

Lonesome? Join Pen Pal Club.
Interesting pastime. Interstate
Bureau, Pc. Box SGT, Miami,
Fla. novl4-7tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

EliaSes Have Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elias, 325
Duval street. had girl born at
the Municipal Hospital at l2:49
d. m. today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Experienced typist and general
office clerk. Write Box IL, c/o
Citizen. novll-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Immigrants admitted to the
United States rose from 80, ll9
IL l9l1 y l0H ~ II lelh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED
APPLY AVON COSMETICS.
WRITE MRS. c/o KEY WEST
CITIZEN. novl8-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
The Citizens Food Committee SUGGEST:
A PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY i
Saue HIAeaN Saue Msat! !Saue The psoce!
TUESDAY PEACE PLATE

For Meatless Tuesday, the Con-
sumner Service Section. Citizens
Food Committee, suggests as. to-
days Peace Plate Oven-Fried Fish.
tempting dish that comes to the
table crisp outside and juicy and
tender inside. Use whatever small
whole fish are available in your
local markets. or any kind of fish
fillets or fish steaks, fresh or
frozen.
With the Peace Plate, serve
Stuffed Baked Potatoes and color
full jellied tomato salad nodded
with diced celery. Finish the meal
with a dessert of canned pineapple
slices or freshly made apple sauce
with COconut ToaSties. These little
'ToastleS" are easy to make and
a delightful way to dress up gra-
ham crackers.
OvEN-FRIED FISH
eis pounds small whole fisb
l teaspoon salt
Is cup milk
u cup fine dry bread crumbs d
e teaspoon pepper 4 Al
- cup fat
Wash and dry fish: dip in sailed milk,
then IN crumbs mixed with pepper. Put
fish on creased baking pan and dot with
fat. Bake in very hot oven (50O'F.) IS
to 20 minutes. or until golden brown
and the flesh separates readily from the
bones. The time of cooking depends
upon the thickness of the fish Do not
turn fish. or add water. Serves 4.
STUFFED BAKED POTATOES
Scrub 4 medium potatoes. dry. then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
FOR SALE

Tnree-piece living room set, bed.
28O9 Staples Ave. Phone 827-W.
novl7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Personal Christmas cards made
from your favorite negative. IS
cards for $3.50. Evans Camera
and Supply Store. novi0-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Clean, comfortable, airy room.
Reasonable. Apply 5l3 White
head Opposite Court Housed.
noV18-12tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

HELP WANTED

Waitress. Apply Ponce Bar-B-Q.
novl2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Studio couch. two chairs, two end
tables. Grapes for two windows.
Alb Division Street, from 4:30
to 6. novi2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
OVEN-FRIED FISH
ei2 pounds small whole fish

STUFFED BAKED POTATOES
Scrub medium potatoes. dry. then
Evening star., 1947-07-31
New>York May Forbid
Nitrate Ships in Port
AsMen Refuse 10 Load
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-Refusal OF
Brooklyn longshoren1en to load a
ship carrying ammonium nitrate, the
fertilizer that was carried by ships
that exploded in the Brest, France,
and Texas City disasters, raised the
possibility today that ships with am
monlurn nitrate aboard may be
barred from the Port Of New York.
Eighty longshoremen, who were to
pat general cargo aboard the q. 8
Moida, walked of yesterday. They
demanded they be given double. or
ammunition" pay, that special
safety precautions be taken and tnat
the ship be moved to the herbor
zone for dangerous ships.
Fire Commissioner Frank. Quayle
said that unless ships loaded with
ammonium nitrate can be "com-
pletely controlled" he might "go so
far as to bar from the Port OF New
York vessels laden with this highly
explosive commodity"
Commissioner Quayle said he would
meet next Wednesday with the Port
Security Committee Of the Maritime
Association of the Port Of New York
to consider tightening regulations
relative to ammonium nitrate.
The Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.,
inc, owner Of the Molda and also
the Ocean Liberty, nitrate-laden
ship that exploded Monday at Brest
refused to meet the demands of the
longshoremen on the grounds the
fertilizer has not been classified as
Ammunition" The 2.643 tons of
ammonium nitrate is in battened-
down holds Of the Molda, which is
scheduled to sail Monday for Brest.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
AFL International Longshoremen's S
Association, said that we're more
Evening star., 1947-07-31

concerned about the proper precau-
tions than about pay" :
Ammunition" pay would give the
longshoremen $3.50 an hour instead
Of $1.65 for loading the Molda.
I'VE don't want a repetition of
Texas City in the Port of New York, !"
Mr.. Ryan said.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
u. S. Publications SOUGHT

Italy's Foreign Trade Ministry set
aside $1,000 a month to buy United
States technical and scientific publi-
cations, including subscriptions to
periodicals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
HOME. COMMUNITY GROUP
HOLDS MEETING HERE

The Home and Community
Committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives of the Advisory Coun-
cils, met at the Farm Bureau Hall
for its November meeting.
The president, Mrs. Harold
Kent. presided. Several donations,
of cash for the Sewell Founda-
ton for Polio were presented.
The subject of the proposed Well
Baby Clinic was discussed. The
signatures of interested parents
from three communities was
sufficient to justify holding such
a clinic or conference in each of
those communities. The group,
voted unanimously to sponsor the
Clinic if the necessary plans can
be completed. 1t will require the
cooperation of all to make this
worthwhile project areality.
Announcement was made of
the state home. and community
llSGIiiS 4NON. Il W DS uSl0 LII
connection with the state Farm
Bureau meeting. The ladies will
have an afternoon program and
evening banquet at the YWCAl
in Columbus which is open TO all
ladies who wish to attend.
Miss Edna Figley presented in
an interesting manner the dis
cussion on sanitation in the home
and in public places. The milk
question was discussed. Union
County can secure pasteurized
milk as there are two pasteuriza-
ton plant in the County. Water
supply and testing is of great
Importance to persons especially
in the rural areas. Many diseases
may be prevented by making
sure the water is free of harm
full bacteria
The next meeting will be held
Jan. %, with the subject, Moral
Health vs.. Juvenile Delinauen-
cy." Efforts are being made to
secure an able speaker from OSU
for the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
VA NOW HAS UNIFORM
NAME FOR ITS OFFICES

Veterans Administration has1
changed the names of all its sub
regional and contact offices to
Veterans Administration offices.
Services to the veterans served
by these offices will not be afs.
fected in any way by the sinpli-
fication in name, VA officials
said. Each office will continue to
do the same work in the same
assigned territory as in the past. !,
The large offices will be under
the direction of a manager in
charge. In the smaller offices,
these duties will be assigned Y
an efficer-in-charge in addition
to his regular duties. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

FOR SALE-3 partly trained
coon hounds, priced right. j. c.
Hill, Redwood Rt. 2, l "a mi. S. e.
of Claiborne. ll-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

FOR SALE-Peninsula Base
Burner, good as new. N. c. Rog-
ers, Middleburg. ll-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

FOR SALE-Crosley s. refrigera-
tor, good shape. priced to sell,
Benton g. Son, Phone 4l4l.
li-24-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
POTATOES PLENTIFUL

Irish potatoes and sweet pota-
toes are plentiful and their use
on the family table could replace
such cereal foods as bread, maca-
roni, noodles, and spaghetti. POI
tatoes supply much the same type
of food materials as the cereals
do, but potatoes do not store &C
well nor ship as well as grain Q
grain products.