davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
MANY COUNTY SCHOOLS SHUT BY DRIFTING SNOW
ONE LOADED
BUS is STUCK
NEAR ALLEN
County Highway Plows
Busy Day and Night
State Routes Are Open

At least five Union county
schools, and possibly more, were
closed this morning as heavy
snow drifts kept buses from get
ting through. The schools which
reported to County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin as being closed are
Allen, Liberty, Taylor, York and
Millcreek.
"How many others maybe clos
ed, l don't know, but there are
no doubt Others" Supt. Baldwin
said.
One Allen Local bus, loaded
with pupils became struck in a
drift in the Bear Swamp" dis
trict while en- route to the school
this morning. The pupils were
marooned for a considerable time,
until another bus which had COM
pleted its route could be dispatch
ed to their rescue.
Several north-south highways
IN the county system were drift
ed shut Sunday and today as
high winds whipped 61a inches
of snow across the roads. Com
plants were being received at
the county engineers office from
all parts of the county.
All snow blowing equipment
which the county owns has been
busy since Sunday battling the
drifts. Should the wind die down
and snow stop, it will still be
Tuesday before all the roads can
be opened, the engineers office
reported. So far, maintenance
crews have had to reopen the
same spots several times.
All state routes in the county,
both principal and secondary, are
In better condition. With fewer
total miles to keep open, State
Highway maintenance crews have
been able to keep ahead of the
drifts, but only by constant plow-
ing. State trucks and plows have
been out day and night since Sat-
urday, it was reported at the
local maintenance garage this
morning.
: AS soon as a plow gets over a
certain territory, it starts all
over again, thus keeping the
roads open to traffic. Some of the
secondary routes, however, are
covered with snow, making them
slippery and hazardous to mo-
torists who fail to use caution.
Altogether, Union county has
had 612 inches of snow since the
middle of last week. This is not
| unusual for a 5-day period, but
high winds of the week end were
enough to drift it badly.
The snowfall started with one
inch on Wednesday, followed by
another 212 inches early Thurs
day. No snowfall was recorded
Friday but 212 inches fell Sat
urday night and early Sunday,
and another half inch late Sun
day and early today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03

baptisms. This coming Sunday he
will return to Dunkirk to per-
form two marriages. q
Rev. Marion Tinsler, of Ohio
Northern university, will serve
in capacity as minister at Dun
kirk until such time as a success
sor is named. The vacancy will
probably not be filled until some
time in May, when the Ohio State
Methodist churches hold their an
nual conference.
Rev. Liggett, who is resigning
pastor at Milford Center, is TAX
ing up his new charge at Airing
ton.
Rev. Gambill and his wife will
move to their new home Thurs
day. Their daughter, Marie, is en-
rolled at Baldwin Wallace col
lege.-Kenton Democrat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03

Besides controlling floods, dis
trictS now are operated for water
conservation, water supply and
recreation.
The Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District is an ex-
ample of the broader idea on con-
servancy districts. Eleven of the
Ia dams in the Muskingum dis
trict have water in them all the
time while the Miami dams have
water in them only during floods.
The permanent pool permits
boating, fishing, bathing an d
other vacationing activities on
the lakes.
The people who benefit from
the district pay for it.
Preparation of the official plan
is to be paid for by levying an
assessment on all property in
the district. The directors of the
district are empowered under the
law to levy an assessment OF
three-tenths of one mill for one
year.
Work on Reservoir
Although the district has just
been revived, work on one of the
reservoirs in it already is under
way. The Army Engineers are
supervising the work on the big
reservoir on the Olentangey, -four
miles north of Delaware.
Tentative plans call for eight
other dams.
All of eight counties are in.
cluded in the district. They are
Marion, Delaware, Union, Madi.
son, Franklin, Pickaway, Ros:
and Fayette. Parts of nine others
also are in it. They are: Crawford
Scioto, Sandusky, Seneca, Wyan-
dot, Morrow, Pike, Vinton and
Highland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
SNIVELY GETS
GUARD POST

Louis D. Snively, of Marion
formerly of Broadway, has been
appointed first lieutenant in
the Ohio National Guard and
assigned to Co. c, it was announc-
ed by Capt. Robert F. Melby,
commanding officer.
The appointment brings to
three the number of officers as
signed to the new company, now
in the process of formation. The
other officers is First Lieutenant
William Bogart.
1t. Snively entered the Nation
al Guard in Marysville when it
was federalized in Oct. 1910. AT
ter about a year of service as an
enlisted man, he was commits
stoned at an infantry officers
training school at Fort Benning,
Ga. He saw considerable combat
in Italy until wounded by NOR
tar shell at Futa Pass, main
Gothic line defense. Following
this he was assigned to the en-
gineers.
One of his souvenirs is a small
notebook which he carried in his
breast pocket and which contains
piece of shrapnel which stopped
at the last page.
He is married and has one
child. He is proprietor of the Ar
row Sign co., at l30 Court st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

R. L. Fry to Lewis r. Amrine
lot in Redwood, 81.
Mary A. Cameron, by certifi-
cate, to Mae VanAtta and others,
II acres in Claibourne township.
Mae VanAtta and others to
Marion and Eli Cameron, II acres
| in Claibourne township, 81.
Eta A. Vannausdle to Frank
lin H. Gebert, lot in Washington
township, 81.
Harry H. and Myrtle Hall to
Cecil and Ursule Neill, 110.25
acres in Taylor township, 81.
William L. and Zena DeBolt,
! to Roger and Elsie Wilcox, l42
acres in Jerome township, 81.
William J. Scheiderer and
others to Ernest and Frances
Kleiber, 116 acres in Paris town
ship, 81.
Imogene and ]. R. Allen and
others to Ernest R. and Florence
B. Laird, 2O8.85 acres in Dover
township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
James Grimes, 26, carpenter,
of Marysville, son of Ralph j,
Grimes, and Louise Smith, office
worker, of Marysville, daughter
of w. E. Smith. The Rev. F. B
Alexander was expected to sol
emnize the marriage.
James Edwin O'Brien, %, farm
er of Plain City, son of James
O'Brien, and Sara Elizabeth De-
Haven, %, clerk, of Marysville,
daughter of Isaih DeHaven. The
Rev. Mr.. Dittmar was expected
to solemnize the marriage.
Cecil M. Thornton, 81, student, OF
Carrollton, Ga, son of Mack M
Thornton, and Phyllis Fletcher
20, of Magnetic Springs, daugh-
ter of William Leroy Fletcher
The Rev. L. L. Ward was ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage
Robert Phelps, 18, laborer, OF
Milford Center, son of David Le-
Roy Uhelps, and Arlene Ferry
man, l8, postal clerk, of Milford
Center, daughter of Albert Ferry
man.
C. w. Easterday, "a, farmer
of Redwood, and Ova Yoho, 64
housekeeper, of Raymond.
Robert Emptage, 25, clerk, Of
LaRue, son of Marion Emptage
and Inez Price, 20, clerk, of La
Rue, daughter of Forrest Price
The Rev. Mr.. Horne was expect
ed to solemnize the marriage.
Dan B. Jones, 65, of Youngs
town, and Nellie L. Kreighbaum
IS, of Magnetic Springs.
Robert H. Heffner, 26, laborer
of Columbus, son of Ward Henry
Heffner, and Velma kathryn
Sears, 10, typist, of Peoria, daugh
ter of Lloyd Sears. The Rev
Claude Forsythe was expected t.
solemnize the marriage.
Clifford E. holland, 10, laborer
of Delaware Rt. /, son of HarolC
holland, and Erma M. Miller, 18
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
MarysviIIe Only
Team From County
Left In Tourney
Monarchs Win Easily
Saturday, Sunbury Next;
Mt. GiIead Drops York

Marysville became Union countyS lone hope for dis
rict basketball honors the Monarchs easily defeated
Peasantville So to 30 at Westervle Saturday after
York high, No. team in the county tournament
lost its first-round bid to Mt Glead 55 to 38 Friday
Also in the thick of things Plain City, No l fa-
vorite for topbracket championship honors which de-
feated Gaena, 81 to 26, and Ostrander which elimn-
ated Mt. Gilead so to 38.
Results of the eight second-round games at Wester-
vile, Saturday afternoon and evening were as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03

Plain City 81. Galena rs.
Worthington 40. Alexandria 20.
MarYsville So. Pleasantville 80.
SunburY 40. Grove City SO.
Columbus Rosary 43. Perry
township SO.
Granville IS. Groveport 81.
Ostrander so. Mt. Gilead IS.
Marion St. Mary 81. Newark
St. Francis 29.
AS result of these games, the
district "B" field of entries was
narrowed to just eight teams
four in the top bracket and four
in the bottom.
Marysville's next tournament
game will be at $50 p. m. Tues
day, when the Monarchs meet
Sunbury. 1t will be the third time
this season that these two Mid
State league rivals have clashed
with both previous encounters
going to Sunbury.
SunburY Favored Again
Sunbury was also twice defeat
ed in Mid-State play, so that Ma
rysville and Sunbury finished in
a first-place tie in League stand
ings. But the fact that it was
Sunbury which twice knocked
off the Monarchs gives the Della
ware county champs the edge
over Marysville, regardless OF
their tie for the Mid-S State title.
An hour previous to the Ma
rysville- -Sunbury clash, Plain CT
ty and Worthington will face one
another. 1t will be the second
meeting of the season for these
two rivals, Plain City having edg-
ed the Cardinals of Worthingtor
by five points on the Plain City
floor.
Observers are giving Plain City
the nod over Worthington, anc
are favoring the Scotties to go or
to win the top bracket champ
ionship.
Should Marysville register ar
upset by beating Sunbury, ther
they would meet either Plain CT
ty or Worthington next Friday
night for the district co-titae.
In the bottom bracket, Colum.
bus Rosary and Granville will
meet at 1880 Wednesday, while
Ostrander and Marion st. MaryS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
DEPUTY COUNTY AUDITOR
RESIGNS POST HERE

Leo Dirmeyer, deputy Union
county auditor for the past two
years, has resigned to accept a
similar position in Hancock coun-
ty. The resignation is effective
at once. Mr.. Dirmeyer came here
from Hardin county.
1--WE don't know yet who will
take Mr.. Dirmeyer's place." Mr..
McCurdy said, "but We'll find
someone Soon."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
FIRE At RAYMOND

The home of Dewey Moffett,
of Raymond, burned Friday at
9 a. m. Some of the household
furnishings were saved. The fire
started in the attic of the home.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
Spots Fakes

A new x-ray device spots fake
coins or diamonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25
HOUSE CUTS BUDGET
 OF INDIAN SERVICE

WASHINGTON The House ap- propriations Committee this week recommended an appropriation of $3,250,0O0 for the Indian Service in Alaska. a cut of SS19.0O0 in the budget estimate and $469,0OS less than last year.
 The Committee explained in it's report to the House that the In- dian Bureau proposes to discon- tinue operation of the elementary school at Fort Raymond, near Seward Alaska, and that $125,0O0 budgeted for that purpose was eI- minated.
 All proposed increases contained in the estimates for the 12 months beginning July were denied.
 The entire budget request ol $250,000 was allowed to the Geo logical Survey for investigation of mineral resources in Alaska.
 The Fish ano Wildlife Service received approval of $S50,O00 for Alaska fisheries, $69,300 for Alas ka fur seal investigations and sl75,OOO for enforcement of the Alaska game laws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25
VETS WARNED TO
 BE WARY OF SIGNING
 CONTRACTS FOR SCHOOLS

A warning to veterans against signing contracts for -unapproyed educational courses has been is- sued by the Veterans Administra- tion.
 Recently. complaints have been made to the VA by veterans who have been urged by representatives of such unapproYed institutions to sign contracts for instructions ana to make down payments with She understanding that they would P reimbursed by the Veterans Ad. ministration.
 August H. Murphy, contact re- presentative for the Veterans Ad- ministration, cautioned veterans that they should check with the VA prior to signing for any educa- tionaI course for which they expect to use their CT bill privileges. The VA cannot pay a school or other institution for a veterans training unless the institution is approved by the state or Territory in which it operates. MT. Murphy explained.
 In some instances, it was report ed, veterans have signed unbreak- able contracts which require then to pay for the courses. Through misrepresentation, they have been led to believe that they might col fleet from the VA. Murphy warned that tuition payments are made to the school and are in no case ra- trOactive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25
sUNDBORG CLAIMS
 ALASKA STATEHOOD WILL
 FOLLOW DEVELOPMENT

WAsHINGTON-A House public Lands subcommittee was told thisI week, in arguements for statehood for Alaska, that history demon strates the development of Alaska need not precede statehood.
 George sundborg. General Mai ager of the Alaska Development Board, told the statehood hearing:
 "Other areas of the country be- came economically sound after their admission to the Union"
 Sundborg said that admission Of the Territory to the Union would facilitate the development of many industries necessary for economic development. The revision of Alas ka's antiquated tax system. he ad- ded, should produce ample rev enues to support state govern ment, which he estimated would coat million dollars annually, or 3 millions more than Territorial government.
 Three Alaska business men, one the mayor Kodiak, told the House committee Alaskans want state hood and are ready to meet the additional expense of a state gov ernment.
 "Alaskans are individuals aad want to shape their own destln, ies," Lee c. Bettinger, Mayor of Kodiak, testified. We can manage our own affairs and regardless or whether the additional cost is 5 million dollars or 15 millions t 0 run the state it is a mere pittaRce.
 "The opposition to statehood has come from men who have had thetl day in Alaska" he said. Tt is a young mans country and the more We invest in our state government the more wealth will be created by the new state.'
 Want Voice in Affairs
 Hugh Daugherty of Anchorage said that if he believed Alaska would not become a state in the next ten years he would not re- main there. He is a business man and said that under Territorial law and government regulations it was risky to invest large sums Tn business there.
 Daugherty asserted people living in Alaska miss the right of citizea- ship and want ''voice in our own affairs" He said that under Ter ritorial government there was no interest in the governorship as the official was appointed.
 "A Navajo Indian has more to say about the appointment of Alas ka's governor" he said, ''than do residents of the Territory"
 Ken Hinckey of Anchorage, an other business man, said statehood will encourage investment in bus iness in Alaska and that any young man with a pioneering spirit" can make a success there.
 The witness said they considered it a bad idea to try to. settle vet erans in the Territory, adding that men who had the right spirit would go there and make a sue cess of it.
 ''The governments efforts to help homestead veterans in Alaska is one of the worst things you can dc for them," Hinchey said You should let him make his own way.' Bettinger, who said he reached Kodiak several years ago with q dime, said government withdrawal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25

of land from the public domain preventing it's being homesteaded was one cause for irritation with the government. He said so much land on Kodiak Island is with drawn that the city cant get land to extend it's limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25

CONDITION - Used; most items require repairs.
 TERMS: Certified check cashiers check, or money Or- der, payable to Treasurer of the United States.
 All items are to be sold "As is - Where is.
 Property must be removed at the purchasers expense with in ten (10) days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-25

DETAILED SALES LISTS
 AVAILABLE AT ANCHORAGE W.A.A. Office Box 2466 Phone: Main 766 Army Recreation Hall (2nd Btn c and D Sts. FAIRBANKS W.A.A. Office Box 1929 Phone: East 185 B Old Engineers Bldg. on
 Garden Island JUNEAU W.A.A. Office Box 2538 Phone 836 Area Engineers Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
HELp MEN and WOMEN

GAsaas . preferred sps x 5H1 VIZ Y
s:s:spn. qs ss: :' H5rE I'd 4S $s
n oPs i 81 III; co. has OPEN;
te for no as% s1n Or
sas fs5Rinf EAY6 5G1 s4sTT
lyo ta1 Of the finest type Of fashion ad'
vertising Salary commensurate with ex-
perience. Send samples Of your work q
T meS R II Ps5so atls To g. da
PiANIsT- SINGER, man or woman: ex
perienced tavern entertainer 5 days wk
For particulars, call MR.. KAY, WA. SSoi
MAN AND WIFE to care for small sub.
urban estate on edge of D. C.. for youns
couple, no children: husband to take care
keep house and cock. both must be exper
and reliable: permanent lifetime position
with. lovely new private house boa board a N
MfN A ssNfTs w tS Gkst to
s sas Woodward S BLDG. %
REAL ESTATE statesmen, experience de.
w 23t .Iise;%ea s hsf Peg s.
s sffT6Gsos RI so1s personnel
:ss sr ''sSs X
sun and nights. NO, 9572; e.
COLORED = Profitable whole or part
time work, for refined and energetic men
and women; experience not necessary
Apply 2725 P st. NV. weekdays 10.l2
Z Best i';; v g z iMNsrRucT1oN If YOU sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. NO
charge Give voice and phone number
s soI SEED Travelling representatives.
needed By established firm to cever states aneS
salary. Address application to J. W. MOI
ris, care Of VIM H. ANDREWS. ,2213
Georgia ave. Washington !. D. c. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY ONE OWING or having any claims
ss sas the ests s1er T III 5 Asn GeSs
1 With !. r. RI trustee, 1909 S21d
ave, Wash. 10. D. c. Phone Hillside
AL FURNITURE FREE for your down
payment on bungalow built Tor two,
WSfs rk fa oMNF IF c e NE Be BEAT
our dying does not sstisfIy you S Gsr
TIE CLEANERS, Ga at N. H. ave. GE.
9777. Convenient drive-in.
MEARA'S DOLL HOSPITAL-F1orence M;
Mean the mGYes e Of her ss aS
1904 18th St. NV, to her new address.
Esqm ~ s9a s. NV taE a0ur So1 10 to Can
f Mh }iRGoSNi Mi MEs SAGE sERvIcE-con-
duct your business through our Offices:
heeaadauarteIs. stteenaographer available. DE.
/ f' VIII u NOT S BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
EARyEY H 51N DER, 1899 50oE Eye NV
parties and receptions; near Scott Cirele.
{ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than my
ACCoUNTING AND TAX sERvICE-oual-
med accountant will egote modest ssr rate if
business SH 3453 -25,
WHEN SKYLINE DRIVING stop. at the
Hawksbill Pool q miles south of Luray)
Tor swimming, refreshments and picnicing;
In this atomic age now is the time TO buy
a mountain retreat. 1z-acre cottage lots,
5000 to 5000; airfeld adjoining. =.
WILL GOVERNMENT employe in. Ply
mouth coupe who took three persons to
Annapolis to hospital on morning of July
4 from near Largo please telephone At
TORNEY ROBERT E. ENNIS, Hillside 0066.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 GAL
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY Highest
MARKEL. $40 St. NV.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed. small
monthly payment; immediate installation.
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 1929:
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted.
Expert appraising free, LIVINGSTON &
CO; 1879 H st nv. ME; 344o ,.,
east or northeast. MARYLAND or Virginia,
white or colored. cox g. CO.. D1. 1854.
RE 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
SALESMAN.

DRUG HEAnCAL-COSMETFC, Job ,ex-
perts, to 5000 up, all depts., sales. lab.
executives: your city and others. NERD
Ian EMPLOYMENT, Dept. 70, 233 W.
FACTORY sALESMEN-Sell Charles Ches-
ter nationally known cushion shoes direct;
complete line for entire family; full time
or side line; full-time men earn UP to $50
per day in commission: big repeats; sam
Piles and equipment free to producers.
CHARLES CHESTER SHOE CO., 81 Chester
Man MAN wanted Tor RaWleish business; real
wife RHwLEIsTs, Dept. Dcd-14-o,
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-ws can use
one wide-awake. experienced salesman ano
one eficient saleslady in a progressive
Arlington firm. Full cooperation. Phone
Jack Sewell. sales MANAGER, for appoint
ment. WRIGHT REALTY, INC. Realtors
47O1 Columbia pike. CHI. 1900.
SALESMAN, experienced. to contact Gov
eminent agencies with line OF upholstery
and drapery fabrics; salary and commis-
sion: interviews in Baltimore. BOZ s5-T'
SALESMAN. full time, aggressive. to sell
hardware and paint dealers in washington
Delaware and Maryland; products wei
established: substantial earnings assured
ssMEs inSENS Rsf, and siding canvas.
sers wanted; weekly advance. Can 81.
2017 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
HELP WOMEN,

ATT fA rms ss Az Az white
enced seamstress and inter. for women S
i i. sensttien s kssSsiAu: s14 isth st. nv
wear experience; 5-day. 40-hour week;
p sS oee on 4sS oer HgRG
Assistant BUYER Cyl Ri for Better dress dept:
must be experienced in ready-to-wear;
seed 4s oe4 ARpx os ssp ao s e.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for dress shop:
salary an q e sommissio n aged p to 3d.
liable. for part-time Job: prefer operator
with or without machine to go to work
h lRnsSdlsIsy a AP ghsrm At spe 70
RANGES DRs go "a y!
AUTiCiAN-Excellent opportunity for
all-round experienced operator. Call Oh.
sasff sRSg s ssSs
s ssSa4a az RAJ s experienced, GOOD
salary and ssur s, 10 an se
ave. ne, NO. 4700.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for lovely air-cond
shop; good hrs; salary and comm. Call
SH. 6s49 Sun. and ewes; SH. 9702, week
BEAUTY OPERATOR, eolored, with good
trade, good working conditions and very
good percentage pay. Call DU. 9407 Tues.
after $50 and ask for MRS. BRADLEY.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; top salary and COM
mission, 5-day wk., OF every Mon: air.
conditioned shop. Don't reply unless good
all round and steady. JILL'S, INC, 3525
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be exper. hair
stylist. specializing in updos; excel. salary
plus commission. Hours, to 6, 5,day
BooKKEEPPING MACHINE operator need
ed; only requirement is knowledge OF typ
Ing and The E05k i e ei9E
Washington. B, c. Apply before IL Mon
day or starting Tuesday. 80
BOOKKEEPER, must be experienced.
knowledge Of tipping age bet 80 and 40:
5-day wk; good salary. WHOLEsALE
ELECTRIC SUPPLY BUSINESS. $40 n; Y.
BooKKEEPER -. Must be experienced,
preferably in the auto business. Between
ages 25-40. also living in vicinity OF
Falls Church. Salary to start. S35 per
week. Congenial working conditions with
q good future. State qualifications in own
handwriting Box 237-M. Star. 80
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT, with ma
tfonal organization; insurance and hos
pitsliza ton. vacation with pay: bk.day
week State experience ana auauneatlons.
Box 215-S, Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
The Star, Evening and Sunday, Is The Or
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 9 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from IL am. to 9 pm.
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 8 am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
AGENTS.

for front doors rs write Mr Ward, Ma
I1NAL s5S sYm 4Toi,R g0st Ppoo1 Mffs
Invention lightning seller. Shoes CLEAN
ike mirror. Samples sent on trial.
KRISTEE s.. Akron. Ohio
TOP-FLIGHT PLASTIC tablecloths am, and
trated folder and prices. The ROBERT
JORDAN CO., 1927 Walnut street. Pnila-
delphia 6, Pa.