davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERs - AGENGY-Elsy,- .,I,it;1a, GS,-
orado Bldg, I4th and G. RE. 393s.
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better once positions. 204 Colo-
RADIO Bldg. l4th and G. RE. 3y5o'
4 VARIETY Of desirable ofhce posi-
tions ct top salaries for secretaries.
ssnEsTaphsTs tye5tts seIt SIS sts s9eea
w WAhTGR in.eFmfs,0h Il. kEssIEs, a 9' Personnel
Services. gig washington BIDS BIDS
rhascH iss ana sPAN1sH N' sHS' ~ ~" iRstrsctoT:
ssHzi2SSSH 4. ri; S5ss1 SERVICES isl1 ala G
oTfi1cE MGR. cMo. trainee for
branch once. adm: tsaining and
PoRTuGGEsE Cd secretary, $4,000;
Mss Miss 9sS1 young. .f fPERsoNNfEL sERV-
We TeT HayE 1ai1 ss s. eolofsd Sssd help
Moy&sNI e: IN; sERSfeE. RSSREs-lAt II IT. a@,
excl; future; par s.art sSS9i S9v,dS See Miss Mis-
Sed ESe st. ~ at chniiAi isthi RE, sASA 1858. l~'
Law sEGY. g 81; 6od. for nearby arb. court. s..
Miss NJ. s grant r. at ssso soyD's' 700 lsth'
CREDIT MAN, exDer.. under g.;
multilith oper., part time; credit
collection clerk; car nee; typist mail
GAP1TAR fstb. kEs sEhX1cE' ssss: 1923 Eye cor
ACME EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
eISF ST. NV, Room 304, ST. 0957.
Immediate openings for secretaries,
stenographers. clerk-typists, host
esses and group workers:
Ruphers Employment Agency
has recommended domestic help. BY
day. week or month. Ho. 9427.
Attractive Positions
We have many OPENINGS in hospitals tns
s. c. for superintendents OF nurses
o. r.. nurses, anesthettsts; dteti:
librarians fwhitel. PROFESSIONAL
PLAcEsMnEN1Ts sn 1sss SERVICE l74o X ST.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
s..nosr.pA.r. s Gss aass ----ss,s
brsftsman, mech. drawins----- 40o
Grocery man-woMEN WOMEN "
Typist-PBX -------------Sl755
Steno., 8 days --~------ 50
once girl knowl. bkpg.-------- ~
Cashier, night hours ----------fo 40
Knitting instructress Ipsh
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
oil King St.. Alex. OV. O249.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
WOMEN
Bookkesper, d. c., $50.
Typist. 8. Spring, S35;
Bookkeeper. Alex, sou.
MEN
Lab. Tech. part-time. o. Spring
RusiNEss EMPLoY'T SERVICES,
1905 Ga. Ave, 81. 1124.
Open Mon Until PM. IL
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE
secys;. stenosi. btprs., ISpasn. typisIs.
cashiers, credit assts.,, grapno.yps
oprs., compt. oprs., CLERKS, many
etheFA 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
PRODUCE MAN
ROUTEMEN

fnsxpsrieneed men. white, ase 22 TO
30. to train for laundry route sales.
Esn; must be high school gradu-
stes: sood salary 70 start. oppor-
ttnity for advsncement. Apply
ps csonnel dept. MANHATTAN CO..
ROUTEMANs HELPER, permanent
work; excellent opportunity with an
established concern. We REQUIRE
serious, intelligent and ambitious
men, with high school education.
.i3eEyooOf APPLY once moyninGs WnnTs.N 9il1so 1873
SERVICE CO.. ssss sth st. NV NV.
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT
career opportunity for young man.
24-35. National organization. Will
train several men for supervisory
education and appearance necessary.
start about $e0-$75 vk. Apply
Room. 200, 1897 Eye st. NV, 10
am. to 3 pm.
SALESMAN to sell new and used cars
for Chrysler Corp; new-car dealer.
Selling and promotional exper. req.
but bgt not nee. In auto neld. Box
s1LEsMES. With car. no csnv.ssins.
plus liberal expense bonus. Apply
251l Bladensburg I'd. ne, 9;30
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR, good
opportunity TO make connections
pany: age limit 40 years. We offer
eral commissions. Apply 1880 L
at NV ond floor
Evening star., 1949-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTMAS TREES. spruce and bal
picked; wholesale; very reasonable.
25 Kennedy st. ne. GE. 1898. IL
IMMEDIATE CASH for your nome.
sOushssss or Northeast Sodlsd cn9 az hef3 eo
81 ishai .s54. Ma,'e re e 1887 1885 'oN W
CIDER-APPLEs = sweet, sparkling
cider, crisp. juicy apples, direct
from Chilcott's orchard. located OH
Chain Bridge road (Rt. 123). be
Give a carton or box of apples for
GET iooS EVIDENCE Of accidents
and other affairs by carrying small
camera in your car or pocket. Cat
ssPnMe sepms AsR Bremen llSis PHOTO Co. s3$
Penn ave. ne. RE. 2434. Park free.
THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK OF WASHINGTON. Washing
ton, D. c., December 9th, l949.
The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders of this bank for the election
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held
at the banking house on Tuesday,
January 10. 1850, at II noon.
Polls to Tsmsn pansi v 9peb :. unt eIosed from
1850, both dates inclusive. H. F:
STOKES, Vice President and
I VIE WILE NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. WILLIAM NJ.
CURTIN. SO Franklin st. ne. H.
TALENT furnished
for your holiday party by Wash. S
outstanding comedy entertainer
BOB FREED. 1713 NJ st. NV. RE.
MEN AND WOMEN. Join club for
friends over 40. Tues. and Thurs,
Is pm. 735 18th st. NV. RE 9ss4.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts other than those contracted by
myself. H. r. WRIGHT, 37O9 Ala
bama ave. Sc. To-
b. c. ELEC. PADS for arthritis, neu-
ritis. colds. pains IN leg, etc: Sale.
Liouefyers. DR.. JEAN. Phi. T" WI.
1887. |
csurTIrvr AMI ADppT ,EC
Evening star., 1949-12-11
. SALESMAN

Can make $50 day. We have OPEN
learning; modern training program:
no experience necessary. Phone for
appointment. UN. l345; ewes. and
Enp WI
Evening star., 1949-12-11
CREW MANAGERS

We have q vacancy for Q neat-ap.
pearing men to train as crew man.
ayers, selling one Of Americas
fastest selling automatic washers.
Apply to Mr.. Hynes
$50 to 1890 AM.
Mid-Atlantic Appliances
2046 West virginia Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
SOLICITORS


Our plan insures success. Chamber.
lain iiel-snving products have had
public aeenptancs Tor over 30 yrs
time Call TR f6aa for sppt. Ill
sPOTTER sSR SILK. first eiass, part.
sonssnsse, sms n's xSTisrrs aSg r 'al eLlsS
strfR Tss '7sG 7%sssSsff asiFf'a ees:SE eess:smSIEM with
p.i.sn. stse dsotsis sv. -
for work In Prince. tht>yees.&s 4.
somefy Counties. Nd, Kspstleyss
~ rsarsrEsiSo M NJ iise.,s Co H''ESsSST III
aye Hysttviile. No phons wv
T,IIoR, solo,sa y vel "a ssssf
start stesds ess ~ ot2tk
ramon, solofsc. 80 aoexr
70 work around D. - ~ III
start Nsedy soNk hVaI ekft
T,ii on msn. ,spsrs " ,>dl,. ili,s
And Coait one sllp 'qlesihs pis
i,rIsd sr asie, "a . ssisI
TAXI DRi,tR nr,.z," ssb tsn,sl
R1l.; %n.; q N.s. sH'Ss ss-s so' g. ass;si" i"'"'''
TELEVISICr SERVICE
MIN
aleA
Evening star., 1949-12-11
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G ST. NV.
MEN

N1G1N
Desk clerk, exper., hotel. to 40 Yrs.
Start S45-S50.
Male information clerk. hotel, young.
start S35.
MESSENGER. bank, young, h.sg., start
Sl35 mo.
Stock clerks, young. hs.g, start S35.
WOMEN
secy., legal, days. ",sOo-s3,120
Secy., Alex, 23-3S yrs. days:
start. $1,000.
Secy. -stenoe., 5000 words short
hand, const. exper. pref, 1890
yrs. 35-hr wk. $1,000
Stenogs., 1875. midtown NV. loca-
tion. 5 days. S"4O0-2.
Clerk-typist. 5 days. SI5O-S"o0.
Rem. Rand key punch oprs. for
Jan. l. days, good salary.
Cashier-typist, eS-40 yrs, 6 days,
$40.
Bkpr. -typist. full charge. Start $50.
Lingerie models. temporary. -l2
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Autonohile IJnderWriter
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced and qualified, to handle
complete set corporate books. Able
to handle detail rapidly and ac-
curately. Familiar with accounts
payable, processing and auditing
and departmental costs. Laundry,
rug and y-cleaning business eX-
perience preferred; permanent, re-
sponsible position with large Wash
ington firm. Call Mr. Katz, RIA.
5000, for interview appt. Ia
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. under 80 yrs.
of age; one who has had exper. in
general ONCE work preferred; will
work under pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
Sl25 per mo. to start with rm. and
board. Perm. position: vacation with
pay. M. Brown. ARMY-NAvY
COUNTRY CLUB. 240O 18th st. s..
BRiCKLAYERs. white, report Fox
hall pl. Sc. or call FA. O5S9. -l2
BRlCkLAYERS-Plenty of work.
good pay. Call Sligo 1858. III
BUTCHER. experienced. sober, ref
erences; also grocery clerk. 1854
Livingston rd. Sc. 10. 10000.
CAKE DECORATOR
Top notch man for auantity-produc-
tion bake shop producing quality
items. Salary commensurate with
ability. Apply to MR.. BURGESS at
$40 Conn. ave, NV. IL
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Classified Ads
SALESMEk Cont
Statesmen

S.. 900 up class. Career opportunity
for right man, Appointment selling
our present stan can cover. Sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity; draw against earned COM
mission. See Mr.. MAGILL in the
Ring Bldg, 18th and NJ sts. NV,
10 till | only -i3
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Lock Trouble? MA. 6058
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys ntted to any lock;
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO.,
QO2 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Span. Eng. Cd Secy., 5000
Dictation in Spanish; legal secy expr..
1928 up; secretary bookkeeper. ex-
per. S3.l00; legal secy., single,
exper., S3.S00; secy. ne section,
under 35, $500 up. See Miss Young.
THE PERSONNEL SERVICES. 1871
G st. ST. 3664 -12
Typist-Clerk (F), $4,000
@ $50 w.p.m. at once. Statistical
tSpist, German-Eng.. $50: typist-
Investment Co. Sl60; PIX opr..
under "5, exper. S13O up. Dozens
o. others daily. Miss Reed at PER-
SONNEL SERVICES. 1911 G st. Ma
Typists (F) to $45 Wk.
Tel. opr -typist S45 wk.. exper.; hotel
OPT. expr.. some typing. $3.50.
Others doctor offices, assoc. trade
groups. Need 25 daily unusual
Miss Evans tNA. aa4O,.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-12-11
HELP MEN

AScSUSTANT JN1oE GA pa .a.11 enc,
expected. BOZ 49e-M. Star. ii
ACCOUNTANT-Op for SEN
icr accountant to manage and ex-
pand established practice. Age 25-
35: CPA desirable; guaranteed sal
fy ful ptas resume M 0t Of Pfes Education and % ea.
perience, Box 296-H, Star.
RATS MA N
lcollege graduate preferred, by
Fairfax County developers who are
building Custom Built" houses on
10O-acre tract Please reply in own
AssisTANT JANfToR for apartment
building; must be sober and reliable;
no children; salary and quarters.
ASST. sSi S0GG; GEN. MGR. general ono.
Bookkeeping; no general ledger or
trial balance work: excellent op-
25 to So. Box BOIL. Star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER - Excellent
sential; benefits and retirement. Ap-
ggEwsg g1y II esFsGaa aAeHNE e m A'fss g. SCI
AssfsTANT ASSIST nyf NAN MANAGER for one Of
Washington's oldest automobile
dealers. Experience necessary. Sal
AIRY plus Box 2g-M: Star.
of large truck distributor to handle
desk work in service dc artment;
excellent opportunity for nan with
pleasant personality and limited
mechanical knowledge. Applicants
must apply in own hand wrltine'
many dement's. Box PAIL. Star.
ASSISTANT USED CAR MANAGER
To appraic trade-ins and Ok. finance
deals. Ex xuellent opportunity. auto
WHOLESALERS, see MR.. SAX. 1871
Evening star., 1949-12-11
LIQUOR statesmen

For high-class retail LIQUOR store;
able: excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply in person. 2442
18th st. NV, 10 am. to 3 pm,
daily. Please do not phone. i |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
ACCIDENT


George Vail spent several days
this week ut Jackson's Mills. w. Va.
Mrs w. A. Speicher returned home
on Sunday after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Iehner, of
Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gounkin and
children, of Grantsville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bach recently.
Miss Kathryn Speichel spent sever
al days this week in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Margaret Seesc WAS dinner
guest ON Sunday. al the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schlossna"lo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
BITTINGER

The Womcn's Missionary Society Of
the Lutheran Church met at the
church last Friday evening. Mrs. Or
val Glotfelty conducted the topic "OU
Years of Thanksgiving" which was
presented in the form Of q pageant.
The society presented Rev. c. II.
Eunzc with certificate Of Life
Membership and an appropriate en-
blem pin.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Rune and Mrs.
Ruth Bucket are attending the meet
ing of the Evangelical Lutheran Sy-
nod of West Virginia and the con-
vention of the Women's Missionary
societies at Jackson's Mill, W. Va,
pant Of this week.
Atty. f. Ray Jones, Of Oakland,
was pleasant caller here recently.
Leonard Stark, Fort Belvoir, Va"
is visiting relatives here.
Everett Beachy recently returned
from an automobile trip to California.
Ms. Curt II. Rune returned to her
home here last Wednesday from
Philadelphia, where she attended the
graduation Of her daughter, Louise,
at the Laukenau School Of Nursing.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schneider, Of
Philadelphia, visited Rev. Rune and
daughter last week.
A number Of persons from this
community attended the Variety show
held i'm Grantsville High school on
Thursday and Friday evenings Of last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
Speech Course Ends

A speech pathology course was
completed in Oakland Saturday by a
number Of teachers from this and
nearby sections
They included Thomas Baucom, Of
Kitzmillcr; Edwin Elias, Jr., Bruce
jenkins. Asa Lewis, Mrs. Theoda r..
Miller. Mrs. Kay Hoye, Charles l..
Blubaugh, Oakland; Mrs. Frances
Comp, Deer Park; Mason Calls, Mrs.
John Fitzwater, Mt Lake Park; Mrs.
Mary Riggs, Foster Riggs Harold
Garrett, Swanton.
David L. Dean, Marvin G. Calls,
Mrs. Ida RecBner, Accidents; Ralph
Bucket. Bittingcr; Miss Kathryn
Speicher. Mrs. Zcola L. Robson, Mrs.
Grace c. Warwick Miss Viola Broad
water. Grantsville; Mrs. Edna Stag
gers. John Staggcrs, Keyser, ". Va;
Mrs. Ethel Williams. Gormania; Miss
Rosemary Jackson, Rowlesburg; Miss
Bernice Kolb and Miss Froda Gilnctt.
Springs, Pa.
Three speech clinics were held, one
in Grantsville, April 30, kitzmiller
on May Z and Oakland on May H.
The instructor in the course was
Dr.. Merle Ansbel1y. associate pro-
fessor of speech, University Of Mary
land, formerly at the University of
Arizona, Wisconsin and Virginia. Dir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

pright 1919. E. E. Keister, strasburg. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
Excursions
Noted Speakers To
Be At Short Course

Outstanding speakers have been OBJ
tanned for the 23rd annual Rural
Women's short course June 1918 at
College Park
Among them viii be Dr.. Chih-mai-
Chen. counselor at the Chinese En-
5assy, congressman Walter H. Judd
of Minnesota, and Ed Gossett, Of
Texas, and Grace S. Overton, author,
lecturer and authority on family life
and marriage counseiing
A large number Of Garrett county
women always attend this course.
Two new fields have been included
in the 1919 curriculum, Miss Nenia NJ.
Kollar, assistant director Of EXten-
sion. announced. Thew are radio and
art in the home, Tire latter including
hooked rugs.
Further information is available
from Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn. home
demonstration agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
This Message Sponsored By The Following
Business Houses

GNEGY BUILDIN G COM p n Y
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
RIDDERS INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
GARRETT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
GEE DEE TAVERN
Wilma Calhoun - Glenna Dewitt Prop'rs
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
POTOMAC WATCH REPAIR
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
All Types Colored Watch Crystals
MT LAKE PARK, MARYLAND
THE OA X L AM u E r o.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

Made to stand the Furnishing grind sculi
mar Of severe foot traffic, furnitur
moving and repeated washing. That
why you'll like the quality OF thu
marveI-varnish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19

An explosion in the Holland tunnel,
under the Hudson river injured thirty
persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-19
U~1o9eobf900
Walks

Walks
No. 4,-Coddington's Riffles.-Fol-
low route Of walk No. ., but do not
turn into woods. Descend hill and con
TIME along road for about quarter Of
a mile until clearing. in which are
loo house and barn in a hollow on
the liaht is reached. Enter the woods
to the left and find a narrow foot
path running down hill at right-anglo
to road. Follow this rather steep path
down to the big Yough River The
scene is one of unusual beauty. Great
rocks rise out Of the river and be
tween them the water rushes noisily
and rapidly. To the right the stream
broadens into a quiet pool and rocky
cliffs rise abruptly TO the left tall
pines cast their shadows over the
stin waters. Morning is the better
time to visit Coddngton's Rifles.
Two miles, one way.
Drives
No.4-Boiling Spring-Leave town
by Oak street, pass through Mt. Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn, and take the
mountain road TO the left to Deer
Park, but so to Boiling Spring by the
right. Return through village to Deer
Park, hotel grounds, and by Deer
Park road and Second street. Four
teen miles.
Excursions
No. Cheat River-Leave town
in the afternoon and drive to Aurora
by old West Union road, crossing the
Big Yough River about five miles
west Of Oakland and passing through
hamlet, Carmel. Spend the night at
Aurora and in the morning drive
down to Cheat River, seven miles each
way. Return to Oakland by way of
Brookside in the afternoon. Forty-two
miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01

fever victims suffer weakness,
headache, painful joints, loss Of
weight and appetite. alternating
chills and fever, profuse sweat
ing, sleeplessnessI and number
ness of the limbs.
Topics on the Ohio Dairyman's
Association annual program will
include brucellosis control on
general livestock farms, use of
vaccines in eradicating the dis
ease, application of the ring test,
and brucellosis and human
health.
Speakers will be DR.. L. NJ.
Hutchings, Purdue University;
DR.. Chester F. Clark, Michigan
State College, and DR.. Martin II.
Roepke, and DR. Wesley w.
Sphinx, both of the University
of Minnesota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Urges Farmers
Join Fight On
Brucella Germ

Ohio dairy farmers have ev-
erything to gain, nothing to lose
by joining the national fight
against brucellosis, according to
c. D. McGrew, extension spec
ialist in dairy husbandry at
Ohio State University.
Calling attention to the annual
meeting of the Ohio Dairyman's S
Association to be held Dec. z at
the university, McGrew says it
is particularly significant that
every speaker on the program
will discuss means of eradicat-
ing and controlling the disease
in animals and man.
Although brucellosis costs the
livestock industry of the United
States an estimated more than
S100,000,000 each year, more has
been accomplished this past
year in organizing a campaign
against the disease than in any
similar period since eradication
Of the disease was begun on
national scale about IS years
ago.
Through cooperative research
the scientific know-how has been
strengthened" McGrew ex-
plains. ITO form the basis for
more effective control, we have
more accurate ways of diagnos-
ing the disease in animals. and
man. Choice of a control plan
depends upon individual herd
conditions and the severity and
extent of brucellosis in the herd
of community"
In infected herds, brucellosis
causes loss of calves by abortion,
temporary and permanent ster-
ility, lower sales value of infect
ed animals, decreased milk and
meat production, breaking up of
purebred lines, and greater costs
for herd requirements.
In man, brucella germs enter
the body through the cut or
bruised skin or through the di-
gestive tract. Persons who han
die animals or meat are most
apt to get it. These undulant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
WILISCREEK

WILLSCREEK - Everything
all o. K. Nearly everybody has
butchered
Rabbit hunters have about
give tt up. None to hunt. Sever
al of our farmers have put up
mo hunting" signs.
Some hunters are alright
while some think they can and
do as they please on a mans
farm-shoot in among stock,
leave gates open and tear wire
fences down. This causes farm
ers lots of trouble sometimes.
Irwin Stallings has three sheep
missing. He found one that had
been killed and the two hind
quarters taken.
Batesville basketball team
journeyed to Calais last Friday
night and beat their team by 9
points. Batesville's next game is
this Tuesday night with the fast
Sarahsville team at Batesville.
Leanna Smith, of Caldwell,
was visitor of her mother, Mrs.
Flo Smith, Thanksgiving.
Denver Moore and Howard
Giesey were at Bucyrus, pheas-
ant hunting. They got their limit.
Several of our folks attended
the sale at Walter Starts Fri
day.
Dempsey Danferd found his
hog in G.. P. Moore's chicken
house. 1t had been there about
a week.
Mrs. Irwin Bates is poorly at
this writing.
David McVicker and Embert
Ankrom of Kennonsburg. were
callers here last week. Embert
will soon go to Florida.
Calvin Smith made business
trip to Horizons ridge last Sat-
urday.
Glen Bates and family, West
Lafayette, were visitors of Ralph
and Roy Bates last Saturday and
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
ETHEL STATION

ETHEL STATION - Emmett
Bowers, of Benwood, w. Va, has
been guest at the home of Mar
tha Burr and family. He was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Cunningham and
daughters, Linda and Carol.
Miss Betty Archer is residing
in Cambridge where she is en-
ployed.
Franklin and Sam Reed were
in Cambridge Monday. Sam is
being treated for an injury to
his hand. =
Mrs. Ed McElfresh and son,
Donald, and family, were in
Cambridge Sunday calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McElfresh.
Mrs. Bessie Reed was in
Woodsfield recently and called
at the home of her son, George
L. Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love were
in Cumberland Monday calling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01

quis is improving after being
confined to his home with ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wheeler
were recent visitors of their
daughter, Mrs, Mildred Bauman
and family, of Mansfield.
Mrs. Carrie Foreman is visit
ing with her son, Marquis Fore
man and daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Goralske and families, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler, OF
Canton, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Parrish and Nellie Lawrence
and family.
Mrs. Doris Smith visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
win Stoneking and son, Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Harley Wheeler, Cald-
well, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Stoneking and son,
Elmer and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Salnp-
son and daughter, Norma, of
Flint, Mich, spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Letitia
Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh and children, Jessie and
Claire, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert White
and son, Eugene, were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Spear and son, Lewis, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Suggest Adding
Hay To RatiOns

Feed some of that good hay
you have stored.
This is the advise of dairy hus-
bandry specialists at Ohio State
University, who say that it is
important to give cows all the
hay they will eat as fall pastures
taper off.
If the pasture is completely
grazed off, they recommend add
ing silage to the ration. Although
the first few feet of silage at the
top of the silo is usually not TOP
quality, they say it is best to gel
it fed now before full barn feed
ing time arrives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01

weekend visiting her brother,
Carlos Curtis in Toledo.
The adult class of the Method
iSt church will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Thurston Ralph Tuues-
day, Nov. 20.
Mrs. Mary Colley spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
son, Harry and family, in Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Matthew
ey, of Caldwell route 6, visited
his sister, Mrs. H. M. Moore and
family, in Dexter City Sunday.
Gene Anderson, of Akron,
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Matheney, and uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Matheney,
Caldwell route 6.
Mrs. John McPeek and Mrs
Cecil Preston spent Friday in
GAINESVILLE.
Ancil Westcott,' of Caldwell,
was calling on his sister, Mrs.
Bertha Bates one day last week.
Robert Colley, of Mt. Vernon,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
of Alliance, were callers in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leasure
and daughter, of Canton, were
recent visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leas-
ure.