davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25

NEW 2-FAMILY UNITS
405e-f061 GRANT ST,
NE.--Each apt. has, separate front
entrance: bed5In;. n. lily. ityh; Em1i, EIn1i,v,fl., H.,
gas a.-c. heat; tenants provide utils.,
incl. heat; income, SIPS mo. Priced
$12,7b0, Call Mr.. Fairbatrn, With
CONNER q RYON. INC. 027 18TH
d. NV, De. 8226. 1T
Evening star., 1949-11-25
INVEST. PRoP.-SALE tcont.)
1-Eonnilu Elat S1Q ON
STORES FOR RENT

Modern bldg, over 1000 annual in
come. For details, call Mr.. Clarke.
81. $3.50, with FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE, RE, 246l.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
OFFICES FOR RENT

IOIee COLEsVTLLE RD.-3 modern
once suites. suitahls 70, or: E..h1w law
UNFURN-Large Groom suite. near
lights, Venetian blinds: newly deco
$isSs'I. sss sn for sssS ;;sss'R;s sSs 11s
one lSsn Oh r. Two riS ROOMS avail. Dec. I,
furn. or rnfurn.. in superior quite,
.y., y biz; cH. fr?P sssf. nfayf'0"sF h1 Ssa Ga5i'
1000 50. It. Of attractive space for
aeAI, trade opssnisation or similar gss;
ss 1s Mr. Rodss sW.:'sinssoa Iii xsa sds. MnAVbE 81
,sSc ssSS; esss' so Fl; PT. stso' e modern osse.
re sRse' ,,so: u .2e eyss ss1 wf sa e54s C"S-H
EVANS BUILDING-1420 New York
ave. NV. Available Immediately; de-
sase m.n TssM FEEs f 6sfs ffaE FseaFf 81
Air IL -eoNpfTloagD Coz Sri Isgl; OFFICES in
Municipai T1ssh Court. Available in
single rooms or suites. Newly deco
THoS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
Realtors. 73S 18th ct. NV. Dl.
TWO NICE 2-rm. suites in building
located ct silver Spring puslness eS
1915 WIS. AVE.-Two drst-d. rms.
in interior decorators shop. 335 So.
H., separate hall entrance. Suitable
for real estate or architects once;
S75. Also large ground level base.
meYit, $50. HO. 2117.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA,
FIRST SHOWING

4-bedrm. brick Colonial.
Vacant; 1st floor. liy. rm.. IL SKI SO:
din. rm.. 10x12: equipped kitchen,
lge. enough for breakfast table; bed
rm. and Va bath, rear porch. storm
tile bath; full bsmt. has auto. Ben
dix, work benches. storage shelves.
outside entrance; lot 50xl19, gas
a.-c. heat; close to shopping. transp.
and schools. Priced very low At
SI7,50O. Open Saturday and Sun.
day l till dark; Directions: Out
to 1924 and open sign. Exclusive
Evening star., 1949-11-25
LOTS FOR SALE icont.l

ARLINGTON-Choic level
lots, In convenient locations; close
to shopping and bus. Call DI. 1O16
till 8 pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
INC
Evening star., 1949-11-25
MCDANIEL REALTY
an 1924 -28
POTOMAC RIVER

POTOMAC RIVER
within q stones throw Of Chain
Bridge In nearby .Arlington; one and
one-third acre building site; city
water and Transportation to down
town WASHINGTON: price, SS,60O.
elusive agents, CH. 1888; eve. ana
Sun. GIL. 1913. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-25

GMc TRUCK DEALERS.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. CH. 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army. parts;
night service ct our Alex. plant
1901 Oroncco st. OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
33 UNITS

This modern 33-unit BLDG, rental
S26.39l; preyar built. IN best rentsl
location In city; priced to sell: VIII
consider trade. Call Mr.. Hramham,
DI. 3100 or EN-. $500. with
BEITZELL
Evening star., 1949-11-25

CORNER STORE AND HOME. Two:
story brick; 7-roonis, kitchen and
bath. Separate entrance to. End d.
Oil h.w.h. Terms. Fine location.
Call Mr.. Richards. WO. 6b95.
]. WAPLE CO.. RealtoI
1914 14th st. NV. DI: 1896
Modern Fireproof Apt. Bldg,
Annual income approximats $25, 600
Yearly net cash return-after ex-
penses and mortgage reduction:
about $4,000 on down payment Of
$4,000. Call Mr.. Tarver, 81. $500,
with e. N. FRY, Realtors, WI. 6740'
Evening star., 1949-11-25
LOTS FOR SALE

SIZE I0612I01aIS, at centreville
rasn'' rosd. on o'Ps,s1 Route Eli: .iss.bis Pine
trees on one corner Of lot. Call NE.
o61o, ext. 1sl. after g pm; m;Snrn q,
LOT, In Hillandale area Of SILVER
Spring. adj: TO WHITE 1af Esxs! KMY
REALTY CO.. INC, 81. SOLO til
Y RiMliEH s1rE-ov.r 1900 SQUARE
block from Flower and Frsnklin
syes., Ia we'll established neighbor-
hood: $4,000. Call owner, MR..
FIELDS. GE. 0416. -
FOREST HEIGaTs.d aanssd Mp;JS,si ID ieysi iots. Ras.
7ox110 It. with shade trees; sever sever
doGn' dna "s1s5 Sig mo. noaN ANHSIE:NsERd SI:Rd REAL
TY Co, 1917 Pa. ave. s.e., Ii.
.7;I3 71s3S7 er ". ,6ss Sss9; !, most desirable
bsiid lSSj in owAEk. 81 AE1; al a. u'7t aosa1sS
BERWYN IS1 HEiGaTs, MD.--S6oo up;
gsvsr e 1si = sseSs. g. isESsWYa HEiaJH5Ts
1 c9i 2oaE ESei With 14s-foot sront.ss on
kSsfy,lis; sooa commercial propsEEts.
HoMESfTEs. sox12b, bet. D. G. and
FAILS Church; $500, easy terms.
GL. 1904 day or evening.
CONN. AVE. LOCATION drive ! blk.
east OF Conn. ave. on FeSsenden SC.
to saith st. to. our signl. Large
beautiful rambler and hoMesites.
SHAPIRO. INC, NE. 17l7.
CT T7Tp CDDTNN TOTC
Nice corner, close in-------- 1899
Woodmoor, nice corner ----- $2'26v
Near N. o. L., 60x201 ----- S1.lOo
List your lots With as Tor QUICK
MCDANIEL REALTY
Evening star., 1949-11-25
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGINIA
WHAT ELSE. PLEASE!

WHAT ELSE, PLEASE!
Man has long sought nature, The
out-of-doors at his threshold with
out sacrificing city life; neighbors,
friends and proximity to. business.
Such q unique combination exists
and can be yours for only $4,000
down and assuming GI payments OF
500 mo. This 2-bedrm. home with
sox1sS sais SSm lot ar and Is IN excel. eond.
Need say moret Call
THE BRANT COMPANY
1884 Wilson, GIL. 1915. OK. n520
Evening star., 1949-11-25

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
eIuds octuoi selling price OF cor
Evening star., 1949-11-25
MAKE SURE

MAKE SURE
You see this quality. rambler before
you buy. Brick and stone. artfully
designed; g large rooms and tiled
bath, attractive entrance hall. cozy
breakfast nook; one of the incest
corner lots In the neighborhood: !:
suitable for people who enjoy life
and desire to entertain. Inspect by
calling.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd.. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
STATION WAGONS

1p48 station wagon, in
new-car condition, with low mile.
age. Ny wife has no further need:
ST ,750 or best of1er. OIL. 6329. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

IODGE 1949 panel truck, In perfect
condition.. or any year Cheyrolet of
Ford sedan delivery. Call Mr..
EDWARDS, ST, 61O0. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-25

2204 wilson Blvd. oW. $500. --26
NEAR PENTAGON
conv. to shopping center. schools and
buses. This nice little brick home
has liy. rm.. din; I'm, Kit. on 1T
gas a;-c. heat; It is well insulated;
Venetian blinds; tmmed. poss.; con-
veniently financed and priced about
$4,000. Call MI. Hunter. MA.
$500; ewes, OIL. 52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

DE SOlO 1S4S custom f-Qo0I ocuAu
brand new. black. radio. heater an,
defrosters and lots of other extras
$2.21S. This Is saving of S400
DEALER. Sligo 5000 or Sligo s2o3
DE SOTO 1s41. 4-door sedan; excel
paYmsnss sns snna fi Price a~s s4ss sssS STARoM
E Eome Fark. ND. sH. 5000.
dition; passed b. G. inspection; new
ss. stss: sos: zsss siss sss sEss A.
Dana5 4s sssssn tas soEsR ss5E s'ssa 60
poSGE as E!' 1e1s sgs sab M eoupe at e4sa 4esaaapped
nsy tres 4 nex Hr,,Dstnn Paint; seSe 7h4s dles
DODGE 1899 2-dr. sedan. new motor
heater, good tires; $325 or bes
offer. II. 3-26S3.
DODGE 1g42 4-door. brus; excellent
ssssd sss 'eas And %e'ss e. $685. sse'as, IL
DODGE 1e41 sedan: equipped, 5000
condition.; $494, 500 down. VIII
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1881 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SsO0
DODGE 1885 4-door sedan; look,
Price @ ssb. TfAKoMx MOTOR CO.
81 car1roll s1onl ave., Takoma Park. Md.
DODGE 1889 4-dr. sedan; heater;
barsain special for today sood
MOTOR SALES, la45 Cue st. NV.
DODGE ~; H'1s: is41 2-door sedan; :. and ID h.
nice shape; S95 down. easy pay;
MOTOR CO.. 81 Carroll ave. Ia
koma Park. Nd, SH. 5000.
DODGE 1916 custom 4-dr. sedan;
radio. heater, new tires and . Cal
vert written guarantee 30 with this
one at 81. .O06. CALVERT MOTORS,
INC. 1141 Esst-West hwy. Silver
Srring. SH. 1884. -
DODGE 1871 sedan; equipped, good
condition; S4e4. $100 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Baadensburg I'd. Ii. 3-880O:
DODGE 1s41 Custom club coupe. Far
above average; $o2t. Private oTner.
roRb oM igsG. Isal d. luxe 8 Tudor: r. and
h blue finish nlsa. soGa HoYs s9ns sa6saia MnTR
SALES, 1345 Que ct. NV. DU. $500.
TokD 1887 coupe look. , and Iggs Tans
3; I aye: ne; r,,.,.. o;so,n., 5o
paint. runs FOOD; SOS. NORRIS &
HUGHES. 7o1A "a. ave. NV" .GE'
Evening star., 1949-11-25

SOUTH ARLINGTON
q 900 cash Eill purchase this brick
lit; Q bedrms. and tile bath on
End d.; full bsmt., pine-paneled rec.
Ym.,. oil &C. heat; conveniently
located.
SEWELL REALTY co.
Il g. Glebe I'd. at Lee blvd, OK.
f121T or GIL 1879 -27
Evening star., 1949-11-25

SALERs. 1871 5ladensburs rd.' Ii.
NASH 'is47' '.eoo;" r. h.. bed. perfect
GN' sSnd.; asss. $780, terms arranged: &so Can
Nasa iS4a IS, Aisifht super ,,d 4dSSs Sss
mtlesgs Taaio bsaTeT front .sat snd c6asrs 6aeE;
cverdrive. no-glare mirror, new spare
tire. new chains, back windshield
for ST, 900: PVT. party. Call any
Aasa saSfi 1S4e 81 1880" 1850" 4-dr.: standard
equipment. color blue: only $500
niles 1850 or best offer. owsEER' owsSE
sxsa XII slafa na4a Airflyse Ambassador dos q
doors oyerdrvs sast rsaie seat sarssn sSx
Bis si.ss5a neassT AErx4NpRiA FAN NASH. ss 500
MGnssomsry M / st. Al. 1880. 9Psn
,s4s s.:ss :sgss ssa. s9ss sSSss; s. an. and
gain for only S695: terms. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, l345 Cue st. NV.
NASH ASH 'ie91 ie4s Ambassador 4-dr.; Very
slssn sss snd se4S 4is ave MoEMESr mn A. c9EssR ezsa
Ha Weath.r-Eys ERE sIsss air1cond.. radio. over.
Rg 1ssRsP ,N e s454 5a1 EsstWss1 SALyEET MO Mo.
1Skto INV, 1T Edot. WSos Apss
Silver Spring. SH. 1434.
NASH 1916 A-door sedan; equipped;
q quality car; S694. $50 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE.
sALERs, 1881 Bladensburs rd., Ii.
NASH ii4s Ambassador. trunk back
4-dr. A dream of a cal. in like new
condition: guaranteed at only $3.50.
WILLIAMS 4 BAKER NASH, 2S19
NJ ST. NV. no. $500.
NASH 194S Ambassador club coupe.
beautiful strato blue. This gorge
Gus sports model Is exceptional in
szesssso szessss WI WILLIAM & sskER e. NASH Ha
cIns Ss1e n ,ais s. nT ny. 4o ,r: s7qo. @ and h..
immaculate condition inside and
gu' gut; 7.sisS. $S5sS; pvt owner Al.es AMs7 4"
oIps 1912 p ssasn G25asTNrss, 21aTN !, An sRd .hnd n
Fla. ave. ne. AT. 6464.
OLDS 1910 4-dr. sedan. An excellent
buy for $295. BROAD STREET
MOTORS, Ford dealers. in the great
Falls Church area, at 1901 w: Broad
street. Where the promise Is per-
oIDs io4e sedanette. Here is . bu,
BROAD STREET MoToRS. FORD
dealers in the Great Falls Church
area, at 1901 w. Broad street.
where the promise 10 performed.
(Continued n Next Page,l
Evening star., 1949-11-25

SNOWFLAKE ON / ACRE
Just 8la miles Of D. C. by Shirley
hwy; -picturesquely situated. this ts
din. rn., . bedrms.. beautifui lit.
3 class inciosed heated porches that
can be used for additional bedrn1s.;
inclosed breezevay. heated game rm.
space, large astsshed garags; Con,
h.-W. Invector radiation. $4,000.
Dominion ms. 81 Realty Agcy.
oI.. 6336, s10o 1eth H.. OK. 177o.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

REAL ESTATE WANTED
CASH FOR HOUSES OR LOTS. FREA
5Ia1 s'ahETi 'MahacARETiHuk kLvD.. 81. 5s7s..
I WILL BUY OR SELL your property.
frame or brick, white or colored;
also specializing in GI homes. Qau
MR.. WALTER MILLER, ME. 1890;
Evening star., 1949-11-25

REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
LOT-9Ox150 in heart Of Bethesda.
Will sell on small down payment
or take improved property In trade.
Call Mr. Tarver, 81. $500, with
2: NJ. FRY, INC. Realtors. WI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Poultry Department
By H. E.. CUSHMAN
HOW MUCH
IS SAFE?

O. In your feeds and feeding
schools you stated that small traces
of fIuorine in the feed are moi
harmful and might even be neces-
sarY. When do you consider the
amounts TO begin to be harmful
C. N. r. Lewis and Clark county.
A. In order to be sure that / ana
giving you the correct dope, I con-
suited DR.. William H. Burkitt, the
animal nutritionist here at Montana
State college. He is certainly up on
his nutrition and you can feel on
fidence in his answer. He tells me
that according to the National Re
search council the allowable level of
fluorine in the total ration is .003
percent for cattle, hogs and sheep
and obs percent for poultry.
If using a concentrate mixture,
the level is .006 for sheep and .004
for cattle. This would be the amount
allowable in the concentrate mix
ture and this would be thinned down
for the total ration.
Also he gave me the figures rec
commended in Maynard's Animal Nu-
triton Zone of our national author
ities). Maynard states that allowable
level of fluorine in the dry matter
of the ration should not be more
than .01 for cattle, sheep and hogs
and .035 for chickens.
Then there are the figures from
the Association of American Feed
Control officials and their recon-
mendationS for allowable levels Of
fluorine which can be included in
mineral mixtures. Of course only 1
or 2 percent of these mixtures are
used in the total ration. Cattle not
to exceed 0.3 percent, sheep not to
exceed 0.35 percent, swine not to ex-
coed 0.45 percent and poultry not to
exceed 0.6 percent. An important
possible carrier of fluorine is rock
phosphate which has not been prop
erly de-fluorinated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Crop Water Needs
Continued From Page $50

VCOnt1nued from rage 35t
be a good method of irrigating po-
tatoes. Vine color is a good indica-
tor of soil moisture. Dark color in
dicates dry soil, and light color
means the soil is wet. Potatoes are
not heavy water users, but need it
uniformly applied.
For Great Northern field beans,
one to two Or three irrigations are
usually enough. Sandy or gravelly
soils require water more often than
medium soils. The last irrigation
should take place in the bloom pc
riod. Earlier irrigation may be Civ
en- if needed. Cultivation should
take place shortly after each irriga-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Stop for a school bus that has
stopped for children. Help give the
youngsters the breaks. You can
spare a little time to spare a little
life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
SPRAY FOR PROFITABLE BEEF GAINS

Annual loss to u. S. stock raisers from
grubs, flies, ticks and lice run into hum
dreds of millions of dollars. Don't you
pay any part of 1t. Instead, spray down
70 the hide with a BEAN High-Pressure
Sprayer. Ranchers report as high as IS
lbs. per head saved. High-speed, high
pressure spraying does the job by going
deep, as contrasted to surface" spraying
that doesn't reach the deep-set grubs.
With a BEAN High-Pressure Sprayer you
a v epery way-in time, labor, and ma
seriaI. Get ali the money-saying faces
Mail the coupon today-NOW!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

the first and third degrees were
given. Luncheon was served.
Ed Booth and some boys from
BarneSville were on the creek
fishing last Sunday and caught
about 20 nice crappies and sew
eral carp.
Farmers are busy getting
ready to plant corn and sow oats.
Oats are the highest we have
seen them They are $1.75 per
bushel. All seed is high here.
There is talk that the BIO
railroad will be located On the
south side of Seneca lake, pass
ing through Calais and Boston to
Powhattan. This is to get the
coal that has been bought around
Whigville.
Mrs. Louise Brown died last
Sunday. She was the daughter
of the late Abel Carpenter.
Flo Smith and son, Walter,
were callers Saturday at Barnes
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

flags, $3.50; H. L. Hannum, clean
ing soil pipes, emergency housing
rent fund, $11; Dale Reed, dog
and kennel fund, destroying dogs,
$40; Dale Reed, dog and kennel
fund, salary, March, SIS; William
Heron, salary, March, $16O; Jack
Wilson. freight on 100 flags,
$31.28; Noble County Leader,
personal tax returns, $4.75; G.. R..
Farley & Son, auditors bond, S..
Jack Wilson, postage for audi
tor, SO; Otto Polling, postage for
probate court, $40; Alden Tilton,
relief directors salary, $3.50; Fred
Proctor Co., supplies for auditor,
$3.50; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., personal tax forms, au-
ditor, 81; ElsWick Insurance
Agency, extra premium on bond
of Weber, treasurer, IS; Rile
Groves, night Watchman's salary,
March, $40; Ernest Weekley,
street cleaner, March, $25; T. M.
Ehlermann, janitors supplies,
$3.40.
William Lillienthal & Sons,
supplies for auditor, So; Barrett
Bros, supplies for clerk of courts,
$50; E. E. Cunningham, postage,
service officer, $2.75; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., supplies,
treasurer, So; Noble County
Leader, advertising road petition,
STA; Frank Reed Insurance
Agency, bond, Lemuel Moore,
$40; Edna Mckee, laundry and
cleaning jail, $5; Johnson-W Wilson
Co., supplies, recorder, $1O.50.
Fern Restaurant, meals for
prisoners, $3.50; Barrett Bros,
supplies for sheriff, $1l45; Rocky
Glen sanatorium X-ray and treat
ment of T. B. patients, $35; The
Journal, advertising road petl-
ton, $1146; Barrett Bros, sup
plies for probate court, $45.20; E.
G.. Ditch, NJ. D., deputy corOner's
service, So, 90; R. c. Moore, repair
and material for county home,
$72.48; Lucy B. Moore, salary,
matron county home, $4585,
Lemuel Moore, salary, superin-
tendent county home, $5415;
Billie Archer, labor county home,
$53.25.
d. D. Nichols, supplies for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Sheep Best Bet
For Pasture Land

"Sheep utilize pasture more
completely than any other farm
animal and sheep profits can be
realized when the farmer plans
good pasture program and sup
plements this pasture with
enough feed to last throughout
the year., declares L. K. Bear,
extension sheep specialist at
Ohio State University.
"One reason for the decline in
sheep numbers on farms today,
Mr.. Bear continues, "is the fact
that farmers are unable to pro-
duce enough feed to adequately
finish lambs for market.
Successful pasture programs
are the answer to the problem
the specialist explains, and the
essentials for such a program
are: Sheep Craze best on short
pasture, good fences must enclose
the pasture, plenty of water
should be available, and control
of parasites.
Blue grass pasture is a good
spring pasture and, if cared for
in the proper manner, will last
throughout the summer. A
drouth, however, will destroy
the blue grass, Mr.. Bear COM
mented. Other pastures that
work we'll in a sheep program
are alfalfa, Ladino, grass mea-
dow and birdSfoOt trefoil. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

WILLSCREEK - James Wat
son was a caller here last Sat
urday and says he is fine since
his operation.
Junior Moore bought a new
car from the Atkinson Brothers
last week. He sold his old one in
Canton.
The following were home from
Canton the weekend. Ellis Moore
and his mother, Clara, Junior
Moore and Rlle Stephens and
family.
haywood Dinges is farming on
the Earl House farm.
Clinton Leach is working for
Wilbur Jeffers in the timber on
Gladly Valley.
Big Ole Roe is working on the
saw mill for Howard Roe in
Beaver Valley.
Plenty of foxes still roaming
around here.
Blaine Day attended the Mas
onic lodge at Summerfield last
Wednesday night. A good crowd
from Quaker City was over and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
10,O24 Visitors Set
New Attendance Mark

Eager for information and
ideas, 10,024 Ohio farmers and
home makers registered for the
thirty-seventh Farm and Home
Week at Ohio State University.
This attendance set a new high
for registration since the annual
week has been held between the
winter and spring quarters of the
univerSity's regular college
classes, and no students were
registered.
Every county of the state was
represented this year, as we'll as
19 states and 3 foreign countries,
China, India and Turkey. AL
though with total of 1928 the
men out-numbered the women,
a sizeable increase over previous
years in the number of women
attending was noted.
Counties that were represent
ed by 100 or more were: Butler,
038), Champaign (229, Clark
G32), Crawford (212), Darke
(274, Delaware (463), Fairfield
(41O, Franklin (979), Greene
072), Hancock Q13), Hardin
(315) Highland 13D, Knox
(2l2), Licking (52O, Logan
193), Madison (233), Marion
Q58), Miami, (372), Montgom-
cry (204) Morrow (165), Mus
kingum 158), Noble (165), Per
ry (276), Pickaway (233) Preble
009), Putnam (12O, Richland
(182), Ross Q24), Seneca Q04),
Shelby (172), Union (325),
Wayne l22), and Wyandot
Q08).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

county home, 500; Russell c.
Keith, coal for county home,
$777O; Standard Oil Co., kero-
sene and gasoline for county
home, $14; Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co., $3.50; Albert
Vance, supplies, county home,
S4.9O; George Estadt & Sons, sup
plies for county home, $3.50;
Cambridge Baking Co., bread for
county home, $20.26.
L. C.. Miller, groceries and sup
plies for county home, 1888;
Guiler's Feed & Supply, supplies
for county home, $126O; Norma
Jane Archer, assistant matrOn,
county home, $3.50; Highman's
General Store, supplies for coun
ty home, $3.50; Kroger Co., re-
lief fund, food for county home,
STA; Balls Cash Market, food for
relief clients, relief, $40.
Stiles & Bates, food for relief
clients, relief fund, $5356; Veda
Hall, food for relief clients, re-
lief fund, $32; Murphy funeral
home, transportation for relief
patient, SIS; Paul L. McCuskey,
M. D., medical and surgical serV-
ices for relief client, $3.50; E. w.
Hill, Jr., M. D., medical service
for relief client, $40; Marietta
Memorial hospital, disqualification
and x-ray for relief client,
$277.52; DR.. N. S. Reed, service
for relief client, $45; Donald A.
Urban, NJ D., medical and sur
gerry for relief patient, $3.50; For
est Slashley, shelter for relief
client, SO.
George Williams, food for re-
lief client, $40; Andy Hill, fuel
for relief client, $l675; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., supplies for
welfare department, $1,000; AL
den Tilton, postage for welfare
department, $3.50; Wright Type
writer Exchange, repair to wei
fare department typewriter,
$l450.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14
Registrants Must
Keep Local Draft
Boards Advised

Columbus - All Selective
Service registrants must keep
their local boards informed as to
their whereabouts-after they
become 26 as we'll as before.
This was emphasized here to-
day by Director c. w. Goble Of
the Ohio SelectiVe Service, who
stated Selective Service officials
are expecting the summer vaca-
ton season to see a recOrd-break-
ing number of young people Wis
iting Europe, especially student
tourists.
departure from the country
does not relieve registrants from
their obligations, Director Goble
said, "even though Selective
Service is inducing no men at
the present time.
In order to comply with the
law and be able to travel with
a free mind, Director Goble said
registrants leaving the United
States should report the follow
ing information to their local
boards:
l. Date of departure.
2. Approximate itinerary.
3. Date of expected return.
This may be done by mail, Di-
rector Goble said. There is no
printed form.
Within five days of return the
registrant should report to the
local board (by mail if more
conveniently, giving his old ad-
dress (Where he may be reached
by maiD or-in case it his been
changed-his new address.
If he becomes Is years of age
during the tour, the Selective
Service Law requires that he
register at convenient local
board office within five days Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-14

emphasized that the obligation
of the registrants to keep local
boards informed as to their
whereabouts does not cease when
they become twenty-slX.
"Selective Service .registrants
are required by law to keep
their local boards informed when
thew change their address after
they become 26 years of age, as
well as BEFORE, said Director
Goble. =,
Men cannot be inducted with
out their consent after they
reach 26 under the Selectlve
Service Act of l948, but that does
not mean that they are renewed
from obligation to keep their To-
cal boards informed as to where
they may be reached by mali.