davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters. calculators,
cash regis, once equip. any kind; top
price. ME. 1885. co. 4625. ewes. and
aDDiNG MACHINES. typewrisers. calcuIa.
tors. bought and sold and rented. RI. i171.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. Sl3 14th st.
ANIIoUEs-F,rn.. china. glass, music
boxes, Old suts relics; clesks sa0o stems rs try
ssTiouEsMrurniturs, sS ia Es i bric.a-brae china
sshsss F9a Dre.. Dsa aURR1
baERAS szf.Ri FRAME for hospital bed. Tsle-- e
RaSSs RsEpkooS. ON VGiHh dinins, room or contents of
nSms fa S ds3 asS e'sf sftsr W 90 0m
BEDROOM AND DINING I'm. sUITEs,
,oS ma, ss' hs4s
Sf1b SSEpkSoS RSi S'iSu1 SUITES. dining room suites,
once. viii pay highest possible prices:
Ne matter matte xst ESn9 EOS Rays to ass ss please
CAMERAS, ali types: movie equipment all
hSsSiss1fs pho49 sSSs9 co. sss r.
eRRSiisA ca%ERA wa WsNTED, hish aaalits also
movie camera, protector, lenses; Ask for
MEFss cinThss frSm e. wSrE1 e. s6a4 size
Gfa cfNDkRs AR o1aSNirE WANTED FOR cAsH-ws buy
all except white ash. UN. 9s77. 1911
Hss;,; s,,ss: D,s sof - Ps.
nv NV isSss4ss WI s4ss7; onsn EYES. win CAN.
~ Watches and dis discarded jewelry. Cash paid.
b6ifAM66sNps, oiD GOLD; dianond pocket
aSae vfdass sshest Tnss 0shSf NEW y6
cash, prompt removal 1--WE do movingj
FPTSRNiTGRE and household ;1I effects cts. of ,,t the
sas sas Dssfss Ms SRApY 81 sfss Ra as2o 'AA w.
FTRNTTUREWi buy entire &C ssntsnt, atsn .ss or
HoPWooD's. sth and * sts. NV. NE.
good price; also good piano. Call svspins'
your Ole gold s,lVe5 p.r plasns saas
SrKKsFSrfSs KAF WssHEbGsss.s a. Sss St 1II;:.
a sSse Gs 9sas zee % g. sso
NEwspxrERs sHs sxi rs Wanted GWsaaiNrEp-Hishess prices
sns. sa for aaF sesE5 o BAG
CO. a15 L St s.w.. DI, sO07
PIANOS, grAnu. uprlghS, sp1net or apt
size any sizs; ss1 any condition; will pay
PIANos WANTEp-coLoNIAL PIANO GO
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma. 1870
for courteous appraisal.
PLUMBERS GRASS. scrap iron. scrap cop.
Osid. Di w wWAsH1NdToN RAG & BAG Co.
2ih l. sc Sw., DI. SO07
SCRAP IRON WANTED-Highest prices
paid for scrap iron, scrap metals, house
rags and auto batteries. II you cannot
deliver your accumulations, please phone
US. ACE JUNK CO" 222o' Georgia ave-
SCRAP IRON WANTED-cast iron, S1.5o
per 100 pounds: auto batteries, So each;
house rags, S4 per MOO pounds, delivered
to cur warehouse Highest prices paid fol-
scrap iron, scrap metals, house rags ano
auto batteries. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations, please phone US. WASH
INdToN RAG & BAG CO., 21b st. s.w.
saWisG MAcHINLs-we bu, all types
siss,pg ~ ;sSS' 81 sEsySdf ySif
marked or unmarked. Call Sligo sSbt
STOVES for heating and cooking. and ice.
boxes. ACME STOVE CO.. 1o1l 7th st
WANTED9Better srade of household tyr.
niture. antiques and once furniture Ma
5529: evenings. GE. 6447
any conaition. !swelry, glassware, brie-s !.
STONE, 1895 @ st. NV. Sterling 74s6:
OLD-FAsHIONED picture frames, clocks
relics. etc. EN-, 4205 or YO. $500:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ROOMS WANTED.

privil in a. private family. Box 342-H,
Ster IL
YOUNG MAN desires work in evening
after pm, In exchange for room. Box
QUIET CHRISTIAN LADY. nonsmoker or
drinker, desires comfortable room with
tastes; NV. preferred, near bus: kitchen
privil essential. BOX 373-H. Star. 1s'
QUIET MAN, Govt. .empl. desires room.
G. W. Univ. area basement CONSIDERED;
/ .HK, first floor, private bath. bv en-
ployed lady: NV. section, nr. transpoIta-
ton RA 4S45 after O'clock. IT,.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ApARTMEhrs FURNISHED.

ILL 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive bachelor
apt; conv. location; $50 monthly Apt
BASEMENT STUDIO APT. private en-
trance. private bath; no cooking facilities;
block of Conn. ave- SIS mo. EN-
GIRL TO SHARE roomy apt with another
girl; NV. section: convenient TO- down
na 5 c e5 es ME s20 & Ez Ex sa1$ so sssn
3sao1 18th ST. N.w.-s-room furn, apt.
with private bath; for 3 girls employed;
81 okp%ar ", ms sr aE attractive apt
with lady 40, kit. laun Drivils; refs; $50.
sgLrSGrdN@seed sGa sa$rd s.se warm. clean la place
70 iivss See this; Two rooms, rstrissr;
iosstion. seeommodate 4 adults; $ls5.
i?i iiisl ofp BLADENsBuRG RD. silver
Spring, Md.-Young married couple. TO
share large house: private bedroom next
ners; gar necessary for convenience; no
before $50 pm; $40 per mo. sH as5s.
5 ROOMS, huge open fireplace. knotty pine
tiles included 4be st. NV. RE 6,o1s.
ARLINGTON. vA.--Lovely furn. liv. rm..
bedrm., semibath. kit, facilities; "a blk
bus; pvt. entrance; $s5 mo. CHI, 1928.
s5s MD. AVE. NE. 1st fl. front, large
Ink Ink room; Gva quiet ye4ng ~ married cosUle
completely Teniodeled; like new, ss7 per
s.RM; APT. sz5 per mo 9%a {a.as ST. snoa ne
% transs.; %empl. couple. 10. s4es. is
sCOTT CIRCLE-Lee studio, beautifully
tssD hot oDs Dse $40 shnTs mo 0ia ssl light
CONN. AND KAL. Rp.-studio room. tiled
s59Hs5 Dsa aI4 fSFpsuas 5efsF
st:; dinnstte land and bath in apt 6ldg. nv nv
pUroAr Is5f'es III All ISIS SeF
MIbbLE%aEb s1ia s4a bSR WoMAS staS to share 2room
eehen and bath ant With snSh5 IN d
adUNS sSf S4i EMfno4Eb %Pnte boV Ss sa
SHSE Sfass iJss sjss AsS sfSFSE Sfjats MS 4s4Sw
saplosea ao s Adults; aH Dt s5s; Bog ss7-a. Star.
1924 18th ST MWmExssi; SEE a,ao aS; lSSation' lon
with porch; both @ have ssso cooking Laundry;
LIVING ROOM. bedrm:, Kitchen and bath
no children. 50 You st. NV. after pm.
MAN wanted to snare large o-Tm apt.
with other men, $40 per mo. 1923 vt.
ave. NV. Apt 81. RE. 1868. 10.
LOVELY FURN. APT, 2 bedrms, living
rm., dining rm., kit. and pvt. bath avail.
March LIST. Call Shepherd S542, Takoms
NV. NV SECTION. vic. 18th and Col. I'd. !;
o R5m EM saFn 44s sp Bor Sr sfsG s1sDs sai say
1928 HAMLIE ST. N.E.-Employed couple
eshsf haPs sus sIo? Us 'sS5m cs AD SA 1888
imME6iarE fsIsf Sisg P ooccurANcY-1sss ieth ' st.
R M, AT. Ger 2. ,v nedrm, MI, liy; ,a,,n9 T%.:
sfsS psr a mo ea Mi tpr1i oiss s!n $50
i Gil. s6-aS. g. 70 share. sS sSroom, sentils
sSnS sSns Ttsa .ften S'nsf o% f,sS 15ss ssfkwcoa
to share lovely 2.
bedrm. apt. with another lady: references
Elk. 1920, Ext. 210. before 5 pm. -19
BED-LIVING ROOM, kitchenette. electric
refrgr.: share bath; no children; S67 Sc
QUINCY ST NW.-share home with
other girls: dbl bedrms., kit. privil. 500
per girl. Call Ma. 1850 till 5 pm. and
RA. 1855 after 6 pm. Box $3.50, Star
AT LINCOLN PARK-Entire FIRST floor
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dininG
room, private bath: suitable for 4, B. OF
6; men or women everything furnished
including linens, dishes, silver, etc; $3.50
Phone Trinidad 6740. 715 East Capitol
st. Sc. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Md. & Va.

CT ARENDON-Room in home of couple
for l OF 2 men or couple. Unlim phone,
every convenience. Between 2 buses. Gil.
2247. III
MT. RAINIER, 34O7 Eastern aye-Com-
fortably furn. rm.. st floor, next bath;
bus at door: no drinking; WA. 1923. is
1904 S. 14th st.-Large rm..
twin beds. next to tiled bath: for 2 young
men; in pvt. home; on busline. GIL. 2072.
Comfortable room for / or
2 girls; an unusually nice home: semipri,
yate. bath; conyenient transportation, GIL.
SOS sHEPHERD. MT. Rainier-sleepins
room, l or 3 men; twin beds; two blocks
car line IT,
FURN. RM., attractive; in quiet, comfort
able home: conv. to buses. rest. and shop.
ping center: ref. Call weekdays after 8
ATTRACTIVE MASTER BEDRM., private
bath; cony; to Lee hwy: GL. 1887: 10
for child, 2-1O yrs. Call Silver Spring O239.
IN HOME OF COUPLE. 1st A.. adjacent
bath, z block from Wilson blvd; sa5 mo; i !;
Del Ray-Rm. with twin
beds: pvt. home: conv. to Pentagon and
Wash TIE 1245 IL
Evening star., 1948-02-17
FARM and GARDEN.

GARDEN TRACTORS-"Gardena IL
or "a h.p. with pillow cult. harrow, snow
plow. mower attach. MAIONEY'S, INC,
RoTOTLLER. Choremaster. garden trac-
tors, power mowers, farm mchy.. trucks.
5000 Lee hwy, Arl., CHI. 1000. al
MANURE. well rotted. $3.50 per Is BUSH
els; SIS per 0 bushels: delivered: top soil.
WA 4593 III
BEAUTiFuL AFRICAN vIoLETs. a5 named
varities, grown in our greenhouses, guar
anteed to be free of disease and pests: in
3-in. pots, 81, S1.25, 81 so each. Afra
soil. scientifically treated, lbs, 35c;
Ltaua-vita, 45c. Free delivery Wash. and
vic on So orders and UP, once a week.
Phone orders solicited. Ask for free price
list. No shipping. BEHNKE NURSERIES,
Wash. h.-Balto. blvd, Beltsyille, Nd. Open
Sundays Phone TO. 62S4. -23
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ROOMS FuRNlsnEp-s.l. end s.w.

TAT 10th ST. Sc, Apt, 8-.-Bright double
room. double bed. next to BATH couple or
635 EAST CAPiToL sT. s.E.-Large front
rm. on lst f.: suitable for . or 8: also
smaller rm.; nicely tnrn., plenty heat and
6l6 G ST. S.E.-Nicely furn., large front.
twin bedroom. in clean, pvt. home; $40 wk.
FRi E6i aarn aRI2 after dr ! Pm FhoNr ROOM tn5r
with privileges. Call LU 7942 is
COLORED-I6O4 ID ST. S.E.-Two rooms.
unfurnished; $50 mo. One room. furnished
$40 mo. Married couples; home privils.i
no children. Phone AT. 53l7.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

VACANCY for preschool child in private
home. End wear of license; excellent refer
ences; fenced yard; also oay care. "a
1920 BnTMORE ST. N.W.-Excel. board
or rooms for young people; very reasonaole
I3aS 18th sT. NV adj. dble. rms; {;
s45 each: sgle rm.. S45; also lst-f dols.
rm, 1850 ca; share rm. for boy. Excel
IS54 MASS. AVE. NV. Dupont Circle
pleasant atmosphere. excel. meals; Jew
vacancies for girIs and men, ..con5mo.
da few young men in share room.
Rates, SAT- to $50. A home you VIII IKE
~, 81, WEBSTER NV, Perworth---Large
room for 2; excel meals In private nome
$50 each.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
BOATS,

MARINE SUPPLIES, paints, rope, IRE ex-
outboard motors, Scripps ma
rine engines. 90 to 900 h.p:: fishing tackle.
FRANK DEL VECcHIo q SON. 1919 18th
ST Sc Ii 4493
68-FT. YAWL, Crowinshield design, center
board keel. luxuriously fitted for living
aboard: bath, etc. Owner leaving country,
must sacrifice ME. 1862. IL
left. SAILBOAT, never used, cost 5000,
will sell for $500. Call J. PALMER. Ma.
T973 or CHI 1866 --I9
Evening star., 1948-02-17
coAl. MOOD and FUEL OIL,

SEASONED HARDWOOD. s17.50 per full
cord. SO per "a cord; delivered; kindling
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with our mix
ture of green stacked on truck to assure
you full measure. Hardwood logs and dry
pine for starting wood. THE WOODMAN,
ST.. 2719. 10
SCRAP LUMBER, frewood. 81 cord; YOU
haul from Camp Springs. Md $12 cord
delivered. COOPER SUPPLY CO. S1a
18th st. ne. AT. 591a; night FIR. $3.50
FIREWOOD, ANY length,
greeni immediate delivery. Phone Giebe
SS38 lis
WOOD for sale; mixed pine
and oak; seasoned: delivered RE. 1926.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 6I9 K ST. NV. ME.
0oS9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
plies.
HATCHING every week. pullorum clean
hocks CAPITOL HATCHERY. 1885 Kenl-
LAYING HENS, 300, and II months old.
81 each, or S1.25 in smaller lots Bowie
oet
Evening star., 1948-02-17
HOUSES EXCHANGED

NICE HOME mr. Cornell University. ithaca,
N. Y For house in or near Wash. from
Sept to June Call CARL BUTLER. Nj.
4i43 or write North TriphAmmer Rd.,
ithaca NJ Y. 80
PGH FAMILY will exchange Groom un-
furnished house. ample yard for small
house or bedroom apt. in Wash. NV.
or suburban preferred but not essential
Box 354-H, Star. 19s
Evening star., 1948-02-17
AVIATION.

OPEN in active. nonprofit.
i lO-member flying club using new Luscombe
SE SO h.p. Write Box 200-H. Star. IL
HAVE TWO OPENINGS in flying club,
side. by side Tailor-craft: regular mem
bership entrance fees, $40, SIS mo. dues;
gas: this ship is equipped for night flying:
radio is being installed this wk; this ship
is hangared at Hyde Field, Clinton, Nd.
Details, call KEN LEYSER, FIR. 2266.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
APARTMENTS uhEuRNlsHEp.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE and one child desire
unfurn. apt: no drinking or smoking, 81.
6449 is
LAUREL-Three 2-bedrm. apts., ami;
immed. occupancy. Call Gull BARBER,
CoLORED@a-ROoM APT.-semikitche
and bath; employed couple only. 216 9TH
st n e Rent. Sh0 lSs
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ROOM RENrAL SERVICE.

CoLoRED-ExCELLENT UNITS in the
Northwest section for desirable tenants
List your rooms thousekeeoing) and apts
with us DU 2142. 415 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY 1t. CoMDR. and wife. no children.
need Or room. furn. or unfurn., house.
Immediate occupancy: preferably NV. or
s:ao s and gao, Mon. throush @ FL 1s.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, wife, 3 children.
need "a bedroom unfurn. house: will pay
81 so. WA COIL. ia
(cor tinued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1948-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FOLDING CHAIRS, suitable for small par
ties and comfortable for large parties;
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4lS 10th
st NV Phone ME 1S43. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-17
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

TWO-YEAR-OLD 3-BEDRM. HOUSE, In
NE, S1O0; in exchange for 1-bedrm. apt.
in NV. area; immediate possession. Call
MAiI IA sylSi ynl9SciHANGE IGE unturn a.bedrm d
liv. rm., din. rm., kit and bath apt with
elevator service in NV. for unfurn. q
bedrm apt; rent $50. Call Ma. 1915 till
5 pm. MI. 9129 after 5. Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-17
cArTIE&IlXE STOCK.

GOAT DAIRY established herd with
market; about so animals: fne start for
some one interested in this work.
PURITAN GOAT DAIRY, FA. 1888. 17a
Evening star., 1948-02-17
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE,
APARTMENTS WANTED.

144I HARVARD ST. NV. 2 rooms
Kitchen and bath: price, $500 up. MR..
RICE, AID. -0025; ewes, WO. 276o. open
to 8 daily. 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
MIXED DANCE

Another mixed dance will be held
at the American Legion hall, Satur-
day evening, Jan. "a. Burns orches-
ira will furnish the music and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Repatriation OF War
Dead To Be Resumed

Repatriation of World War II
dead will resume late this month.
The program began in October 1947
but was suspended over the Christ
mas holidays in order that escort
guards might spend the holiday sea-
son with their respective families.
The program, which has been we'll
received throughout the nation, is
expected to continue many months
to come.
The Columbus Ohio General Dis
tribution Depot is the main distri-
button center for the state of Ohio.
Escort guard detachments are be-
ing maintained at Fort Hayes, Col
umbus, for participation in the pro-
gram. Veterans organizations have
ably assisted the Army in sponsor
ing and conducting the final services
for these war dead.
Colonel John E. Mcmahon, Jr.
executive of the Ohio Military Dis
trict with headquarters at Fort
Hayes, again has pointed out that
veterans organizations throughout
| Ohio have pledged their services ir
connection with furnishing burial
honors for the war dead and that
families of the deceased service mer
! and women are urged to contact
local sponsoring veterans groups for
complete information and aid
In Noble county, this agency may
be contacted for information, aid
and advice through Cunning
ham, court house, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Feeder Calf Producers
Plan Senecayile BANQUET

The fourth annual feeder calf
producers banquet will be held in
the Methodist church at Senecaville
on Thursday evening, January %,
beeinning at $50 o'clock
An organization, composed of
farmers in Noble and Guernsey
counties, it is expected that large
number from this vicinity will at
tend. Brady Archer and Alva Wat
son are the two directors from this
county.
John Grierson, field supervisor
for the Production Credit, Hillsbcro,
will be the principal speaker
Remarks will be given by Larry
Best, of Circlevilla, James Smoot, of
Columbus, and Mr.. Leitnaker. also
of Columbus, both of whom are con-
nected with the Producers livestock
corporation.
Dinner will be served by the
Sene"aville Presbyterian church
ladies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

the corn last spring, and we had %
loads for a wagon which holds 38
bushels of ear corn. The pumpkins
would average over 10 pounds
apiece, and hundreds of them
weighed 18 to 20 pounds"
Il began feeding the pumpkins to
both hogs and cows in August and
kept it up till the middle of Novem-
ber. Both cows and hogs thrived
without any grain, and the flow of
milk was high and steady. 1 figure
every load of pumpkins was worth
around SIS because they saved at
least $50 bushels of grain.
1--WE have about two loads of
pumpkins left and I feed them to
the cows twice a day. We quit feed
ing them to the hogs last week be-
cause the cows pay best for them
and they can eat all those left with
out any spelling. I had heard you
must not let cows have pumpkin
seeds, but do not believe that
now"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Ohio Farm Real Estaie Taxes High Per
Acre But Land Value Is Lowest In Years

Tax Ievies on farm real estate in
Ohio are the highest per acre since
the early '30s, but the lowest in
terms of land valuation since prior
to World War I, government sur
veys reveal.
A new report by the department
of agriculture says Ohio farmlands
were assessed 70 cents per acre in
1916, compared to a national aver
age of As cents, and II cents per
500 in valuation against a national
figure of 80 cents.
Sixteen states last year showed a
higher levy per acre than the Buck
eye state, but only Is had a lower
assessment on the valuation basis.
The taxes per acre in the state
increased six cents per acre, or
slightly more than eight percent,
over 1945, compared to a national
increase of II percent.
The higher levy continued a
steady trend upward since 1885,
when it amounted to IS cents per
acre in the state. The levy was $1.36
per acre in 1880, $1.31 in 1925, SLOT
in 1920 and At cents average in the
1909-13 period.
The assessment per 500 in value
has recreared steadily in Ohio since
1880, when it was $1.90. The levy
per 500 was $1.53 in 1925, Sill in
$500 and &c cents average in the
1909-13 era.
The index of real estate taxes per
acre for the United States, using
1909-13 as base of 100, advanced
from 1919 in 1945 to 222 in 1916, the
largest increase since 1920, bring
ing the index to its highest point
since 1881, the Bureau of Agricul-
ture Economics said.
The index figure for Ohio last
year was 169, compared to 157 the
year before, also the highest since
1881. The increase in the state was
the largest in one year since that
time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Farmers Can EXpect
EXPENSES To Go Tn

Farmers can expect further in
creases in costs of producing crops
and livestock in 1o48 is the predic-
tion of rural economists at Ohio
State University, who say that the
1947 farm income will include pro-
duction costs amounting to $14,900,-
100000.
Those 1947 costs are the present
point on an upward swing which
is still underway. The AVERAGE an
nual expense of producing u. S.
crops and livestock in the period
1895 80 was $5,2OO,OO0,OOO. The in
crease expected in 1948 may make
production costs three times as high
as the prewar level.
Seed prices were 200 percent
higher in 1947 than the 1025~39 lev
el. and those prices probably will be
lifted some more next sprin9. Fer
| tiliZer prices were - to II percent
higher in 1947 than in 1915, and
their cost will be hiqher next year
due to increases in freight rates and
in costs of material used by manu-
facturers.
The supply of fencing, wire and
pipe for farm use will more nearly
meet demands in 1913. Pine will be
the scarcest item in that class. Cans,
containers and bags will be more
plentiful than in recent years, but
the prices of them will continue at
high levels.
Materials used in sprays and dusts
! to control insects and plant diseases
were about 20 percent higher in
1947, as compared with 1946. More
plentiful stocks of the newer insec-
ticides and of some of the old ones
are expected.
Land values, rents, taxes, insur-
ance and interest rates probably
will keep their positions in the high
level brackets. The economists say
scanning of past records indicates
prices of farm products usually drop
considerably before there is much
decrease in the cost of goods which
farmers buy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
ThOrnville Man Finds
Substitute For Grain

Il was in the harvest field every
day this summer although I will be
81 years old next March. l do not
have to feed so much grain to my
stock since getting the meadows and
pastures in shape on a rundown
farm | bought 16 years ago., is the
comment of G. V. 'Clum, of Thorn
vile.
He continues, 81 was in trouble 16
years ago with the farm I bought,
and I called D. R. Dodd, specialist
in agronomy, Ohio State University
and D. S. Bell, Ohio Experiment
Station, who told me what to do. l
have plenty of pasture and more
hay than l can use every year.
eve keep around 800 sheep and
had 996 at one time I have IA COWS,
13 head of heifers and calves and
five horses. We have excellent pas
ture and almost always have one
field too much of hay. One field this
year made two and half tons of
hay to the acre, and the field of
timothy we cut for seed made six
bushels to the acre
81 use 10 or IL tons of fertilizer
every year and used II tons last
year. l put on 115 tons of lime in
1916 and 1877 tons this year. I fertil-
ize all my pasture fields and most
of the meadows every year. My
problem is to get a baler so I can
store the hay in less space
81 cannot get enough hay in my
barns to last the stock all winter al
though the mows hold rs tons. We
have built 8 or 10 stacks outside, and
that is extra work and some of the
hay spoils. We have to have good
hay for the cows.
II tried an experiment this fall tc
save grain. We planted pumpkins in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
John Beckett Again
Named Bank Cashier

John Beckett was reelected cash
ier and executive officer of the
Cumberland Savings Bank at 6
meeting of the directors, following
shareholders meeting recently.
Other officers elected were Chas
w. Hawkins, president; H. H. Craft
vice president; Mrs. Rosemary c.
Bay; assistant cashier and Jennie c
Trenner, teller.
Directors of the bank are: Mr.
Hawkins, Mr.. Craft, Mr.. Beckett
Mrs. Bay and Charles G. Robinson
of Cumberland route.
A report of the progress durine
the past showed a strong financia,
position and most prosperous year
This was likewise true for the Cald.
we'll banks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
New Radio Station
Planned At Cambridge

Cambridge, Jan. - Richard F.
Rose, 8O3 North 10th ST., assumed
his duties Tuesday, Jan. 13, as COM
mercial manager of the Land O.
Lakes Broadcasting Co., it was an
nounced by Howard A. Donahoe,
vice president and general manager
of Cambridge's new station.
A World War II veteran, the new
commercial manager was graduated
from Ohio State University in June,
1912 with bachelor of science de-
gree in journalism. He served SO
months in the African and Italian
theaters before returning to this
country in October, l945. Since that
time he has been associated with
the daily paper here.
For the past two years, Mr.. Rose
has been active in civic affairs
Mr. Donahoe announced the new
1000-watt station will start broad
casting about March l. Studios for
VILE are located at GIT Beatty
Ave-, in the former Orme property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Noble County Lists
Over 1000 Veterans

State Bonus Director Chester w.
Goble said todav plans for distribut-
ing the World War IT bonus are be-
ing based on an estimate $4,000
ELIGIBLE veterans.
Noble county is listed as having
1000 veterans but locally this figure
is believed high. Actual records re-
veal that Noble county has approx
imately 1900 veterans although all
of these will not be eligible.
Cuyahoga county has the largest
block of ex-GIs, an estimated
$4,000, Goble reported. He also said
he expected beneficiary claims from
families of 16,800 soldiers and 5000
sailors, Marines and Coast Guards
men.
In this district, the veterans were
listed as follows: Guernsey county,
1000; Monroe county, 1000; Morgan
county, 1000; Muskingum county,
5000 and Washington county, 1000.