davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Experienced sales people needed for
Xmas selling. full or part time: Dis
Goldenberg Company
Evening star., 1949-12-09
AGENTS

SELL BEAUTIFUL, personalised
plaques. Armed services, LODGES,
colleges, fraternities, etc. Apply
MR.. VREELAND, 4-6 Pm, Suite
404. els Est. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

BOOKKEEPER
Experienced and qualified, 70 hand.
Complete set corporate books. Ablt
to handle detail rapidly and .. ae.
curately. Familiar with account.
payable, processing and auditinf
and departmental costs. Laundry
rug and dry-cleaning business ex'
perience preferred: permanent, re-
sponsible position with large Wash
tngton frm. Call Mr.. katz. RA
5000, for interview appt. Ia
bOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT. under 80 yrs
of age; one who has had exper. II
general once work preferred; viii
work under pleasant surroundings
S125. per mo. to start with rm. ans ans
pay. Mr. Brown, ARMY-EAvY
COUNTRY CLUB, 2400 18th st; 8.
sAk5ilCi;kHhaAxERs-can. All; us. 10 Oh me.
chanics; report to 18th and Norti
Courthouse rd.. Arlington, Va. Will
tools. -
Evening star., 1949-12-09
HELP MEN

HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT, JUNIoR. cPA once
eSHsssfsdl Pox 4gsM sa1 sssr isrs. ait
BLDG; sober: good salary. plus quar-
AtssfsrSGNIi ts5fs 81 MANAGER MANAGER -. Excelien,
sential: benefits and retirement; Ap;
ply in person to MI. Ayres, SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., 3421
AsssnsrANf ssns syi To niSi SERVICE MANAGER
Of large truck distributor to handle
desk work in service. department;
excellent opportunity for man with
pleasant personality and limited
mechanical knowledge. Applicants
must apply IN own hand wr1tlns
many benefits. Box 24l-L' star
AsSISTANT USED CAR MANAGER
70 appraise trade-ins and ok. finance
deals. Excellent opportunity; Auto
WHOLESALERS. see MIR. SAX, 1871
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, must b.
first-class; capable of working Or
trucks; steady. year-round WORK
best Of refs. required. Box 11o-J
ASSsTrooMoBnE MEcHAN1c-chrysier.
Plymouth dealer needs an exper
fune-up man; latest Allen equip
ment dynamometer; modern bldg.
group ms; yearly bonus; paid vaca'
tion: high guarantee for good man
Gee Mr.. Jones. ANACOSIIA Moi0ff
AUTO SALESMAN (age 25-45l. ,ex
perienced, qualified, In high clas
neighborhood, able to manage once
lot, make appraisals, neat. honest
permanent position with advanse anss
ment to right man. aE; s.o!
NV.
7UTOMOBTLE SALESMAN--with neI
car sales experience, will conside
neat appearing. successful used ca
man; refs. required; permanent
Well-paying deal to man who cal
qualify. Call Tom Rosa, Genera
FRANCIS g. PARSONS
Evening star., 1949-12-09

USED CAR SALESMAN
Due to increase in volume Of new
car sales, we need local man &C
ouainted with local market. See
used car manager
MONROE FORD co.
1887 East West hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-09
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE

o14N II L L -
Turner's Furniture. e23 G st. NV.
are in a position to oufit yup youp 3-rm:
don't have to pay cash. We. will
give you liberal terms and will not
charge you any interest or finance
charges. All payments are made in
es Sss ssgF @ fr1s No nanss se ony brand
new furniture and buy only from
the best furniture factories in this
country. For the bedroom we will
give you a double bed. 5-drawer
chest and choice Of If. vanty h or ar STesSe. ser
sprinr-constructed couch and two
chairs, and for your kitchen. 5.
piece dinette in maple or white ena.
stea s Plsh oT o1 Al sass thsss sSond 2SmS Cns Soa
have two-bedroom apartment to
furnish. Turner'S will outfit your
apartment for as low as S24s. Shop
us before YOU buy and you will be
our merchandise, We are proud Of
our courteous service and quick de-
livery. Don't forget. liberal terms
arranged and no interest or finance
charges for credit.
TURNER'S
923 G ST. NV. MA. 8157
BEDROOM
THE GREATEsT SALE WE EVER
CLOSEOUTS AT A FRACTION OF
ORIGINAL COST AND OUR REG
uLAR NEW AND USED STOCK .20es
chest and dresser, was s14s; 30. now
S87.50; genuine NAH. douNe bed.
chest and dresser. was S249.50, now
$II9.5O; walnut modern chest, was
$69. so, now $3.50; single. double
Deas 9aPi Enslsaaei RahlSsaey sofa Sii
maple bunk beds with springs and
Englander. inner-spring mattresses,
was $149.50. now S99.50. Don't
mention. open Thursday Til 8.
Great Rapids F'urn. Exchange
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
One of Wsshington's largest and
most complete used furniture stores.
BEDRM. sUITE-Beautiful 18th Cen.
mahog., twin beds, vanity, and chest
BICYCLE, slgrs asn M t9r 5ss ssls in good
sssI Sa's sss ysr' 6R Seod ssss sSsdi0n; seS or
BICYCLE, boys 2-wheel. 2e-in,; good
condition; reasonable. Call RA.
OO33, 10
BICYCLE, girls. large, needs some
repair, $40. 81. 66S3. 10
BICYCLE, 26 in, boys, good condt.
ton: S14. Ia. 1923. 10
mans. one woman's.
size 26 in, balloon tires, excel.
cond.; used very little. Ii. 4-O65S.
BICYCLES. TRICYcLEs - All sizes.
GGnPless GGaoPRaEro%N 5SS s.Sfe SfcYcLE sroRE
wis. ave. at que. MI. 010O. 10
BRICKS. face and common, one or .
% 5ss5' ALASKA sussA coAL 3 BRICK Co. CO.
ITEMS-Open every SAT-
8 to l.. RUCKER LUMBER Coz
1920 Wilson blvd. near Key Bridge.
for your complete needs in new and
used building materials. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MATE
RIAL CO.. 4o02 Minnesota ave. ne
TIT A-RR17 y
Evening star., 1949-12-09
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN

Experienced. with car: excellent op-
we pay top dollar. Apply 19l
Nichols ave Sc. or call LU. 1000.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN, expert
enced, car necessary, for large radio
and television store; unusual op:.
portunity: very good earnings and
car allowance. State qualifications IN
detail to Box 32S-M. Star. 10
Evening star., 1949-12-09
SAT ;ESMAN

Nearly 1000 Chamberlin salesmen in
our nationwide factory branches
are making very comfortable liv1ngs,
products; full training and sales
corporation; call for appt. TR.
1886, 1925 New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Papering and Painting
Reas. rates. POOLE. DU. 2033.

Reas. rates. POOLE. DU. 2033.
fAPERRANGING-s7 up per rm::
l949 washable sunfass ssy papers: oss1 Terk
pfrHsfns eSss Done es by 2h 2ffl
mechanics. ROACH. RE. e346. ia
PLASTERING and repairing; ceilings,
partitions. patching: white mechan-
les; work guaranteed. MI. 2224; III
PLUMBIN G-No Jop too small: re-
Ps,5s PRoYp and Nc ceplassmenss. aE YGss SAMUEL c
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Bath-
rooms, kitchens, heating plants mod
ernized. on easy. no-down.payment
terms; free estimates. ~. 1900.
.nees An makes 81 fsHAPTso pns electric fsT . sDp
Md. 311S Georgia ave. NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
ALLEN L LLOYD. MI. S596.
REFRIGERATORs REPAIRED. also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
Day, UN. 1872: Ewes. UN. 1915.
REPAIRs AND sERvICE-Building.
remodeling. repairing, carpentry,
ROOF REPAIRING, waterproofns
WspDErn Wsnt snail fs Iaos 4sgs Tsrf e. mEnaI 41s4s
small; repairs and new roofs. SAM.
CEI c BOYD. INC. oE 1868.
ROOFING. all types; new work and
repairs. cutters, spouts. carpentry
and painting; free stimates. A d.
THOMAS, HU. 1882. -13
UPHOLSTERY, BUGS cleaned, moth
proofed In your home; expert ssrv-
UPHoLsTERiNG "001 ana 0'Jy; repairins:
springs retied; bottoms. cushions
rebuilt; all work guaranteed; free
estimates. Call Ii. 7-9817. -15
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repaint-
ed. retaped. recorded PARK AVE.
ave. Riverdale. Md UN 1345
Evening star., 1949-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

fHE ATLAS AGENCY specialiles in
accountants, once managers. RE
S5Sf W3i ,tSe NGq sj sE i YREsssoasisLE ESP 70,
sther ahy of6sS tRan 'nnssif.eo mysen within N
cTTIN VIII soi 81 FIsnk1sr BE nkk1EssroNsIBLE 81 70,
debts other than those contracted By
myself. H. r. WRIGHT, 3709 Ala
hama ave. Sc. lu
cIDER-APPLEs- = Sweet, sparkling
from chilcott's Orchard. located or
Chain Bridge road (Rt. l23). be.
Give q carton or box Of apples fol
GhFistmsss tWmssI,oNAr til. vifSnEs fMSnEsTRs6dfoLi1rAs sdf15i
The Annual Meeting Of the Share
holders of this bank for the election
Of directors and the transaction o.
such other business IS may property
come before the meeting VIII be aeio
January 10. 1880. at II noon
Polls to remain open until / pm
January 1st, 1850 TO- January 10,
1850, both dates inclusive. H. F;
STOKES Vice President ii 1ho
S6Sulci.
NOTICE OF CALL and Redemption
Of Chevy Chase Club First Mort
sage Three and One-Quarter PEI
cent Bonds-In accordance with
the terms and provisions Of the deed
q trust securing the First Mo MortEsgi gag
Bonds Of the Chevy Chase Club
CHEVY Chase. MARYLAND. NOTICE:
Is HEREBY GIVEN that all o.
said Bonds now outstanding haye
been called for redemption and viii
Be redeemed on January ]; 1850, a.
1O2 per cent Of principal together
With accrued interest at the once
Of the American Security and Trus,
yania avenue NV, washington
D. C., and that all interest on e saie Z
bonds will cease on January l. 1851
CHEVY CHASE CLUB. By Riehare
p. Dunn, President. Attest: B. l.
Cotton, Secretary. 3
Lock Trouble? MA. 605e
Home and auto locks repaired ant
replaced. Keys fitted to any lock
H. Iad
Evening star., 1949-12-09

ate Alter % 8 pm. Ii. sDs6e1. III
ELECTRICIANS WANTED - steady
employment, good pay; must nave
D. c. working card. Apply 43ls
rn6ok 1t6 4. niM nfifMNrsHER, enper.: steady
xort; must know repairs. Can
FUEL Tli 4S1o' 81 DISPATCHER and sener.
clerical work. Apply 1920 Wiscon-
sin ave, Chevy Chase, Md. %
GARDNER, experienced. capable o.
taking care Of vegetable garden'
trees, and grounds. Must have Adj
nished to married couple. Position
Washington. Give references when
applying. Box SAL. Star. 10
GLAZIERS-3. steady. work; good
earnings; experiensssd nans only. 7slo
GRILL AND CoUNTERMAN. experi:
sadsS: sGsS1cz H0slEA 0sgFAfos. H sf''1a iaes
GRochkY rs n:s BuYER-we have ar
opening for a thoroughly exper. Or!
grocery buyer for chain OF supel
markets. This is an OPPORTUNITY p,I Il, iol
self with a growing operation. ToI
wages. excel. working cond. ane
many employe benefits. Your his
tory will be risidly examined. Pleas.
do not waste our time and yours !
you cannot qualify. Box ls1,M
GkaootcERY CLERK. colored. expert.
enced; references. Apply 1136 Ella
GkocRkY rs eisi CLERK. eolored; expert.
good pay to start. with chance for
Advancement. Apply with your ref
erences, EVERYBoDYs MARKET,
HAN5fMAN 1SS a; witt with drivers permit. for
large real estate firm, must be a
good plumber. be able t9 do s. some m
Reply. stating salary. experience
and references. Box .275-M, Star.
HARDWARE CLERK. must be good
worker, neat and experienced
MICHAM's HARDWARE, 424 7th
INSsURxNcE M; sALEsMAN-coLLEcroK
Industrial debit; oppor. for expeI.
man Of proven ability. Age. 27-40,
married. MA. 2443, MR.. McGRoRY.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT for local sc-
counting office. Call D1. Sly for
LfSgoaRHM fg1GlRtnfhti AND TILE MECHANICS,
salsTg xppls shHs pIENERs 1Se. 15oo
1ISoLEnM +; ays' mEcHssic. as; fm' experienced;
s steady yf ToTk * in asS5 si5yer Spring; g0od
LRfSsoiLkGM RSsi S o MfsecaANIcs - Apply
PENNSYLVANIA LINoLEUM CO.
LUBRicaT1oN ans 4 Il On MAN, sober, reliable
only need apply; perm. Job; orpor-
EOPn HI 9O0O IL
Evening star., 1949-12-09
HELP WoMEN (cent. J

TYPIST, part time. 10 am. till 2 pm. !;
organization. Salary, SOC per hour.
Box AIM, Star. -lU >,
TYPIST for professional ofhce. Can
NJ S117 fnr anpt y
Evening star., 1949-12-09

FLOORS sanded and finished Quail
ity work At q reasonable price. M.
MORRIS, SH. 2277.
FLOORS SANDED and finished. old
floors made new: work done in Nd,
Va D. C. GEO. TAYLOR. WA. 1929.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
BUSINESS OPP. Cont. J

SERVICE STATION, on main high-
way, N. Arlington; excellent business
and can be expanded; an unusual
opportunity for experienced opera
TOR; substantial cash required. For
6E7i 6ssai'' oW. and sisi' its9isDs'si0n' call MR.
HOME WITH IScoME-Rent. 500;
Dupont t' Circle. OWNER. 5Sss No 9a15 517a. :.
DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING
shop; yie Lincoln Park. Phone
RESTAURANT and dance hall, mr..
teln sn dWA SEs yae rR Sssz
ELEVEN ROOMS. $500 down. Build
and clifton NV. Convenient to
everything: OIL heat. Income, $500
Rsf B st. mo- NV: LGof 81: lssss. ssss. OWNER e1S
SERVICE dlnsI' IN & SrATl0N : q an and a.o,seet
PTopert9 Sn " WITH II 1Si as.F ,lons sesI1es aox
ciudes / q. land, 5.lm.%. % furnished led
apt. and bath. eli station and diner
equipment. Station pumps over
1000 gals; monthly In addition to
ssHwns ssss sr. Dsssl ovsI sseo se iass mesb ohsf
owner must sell. and asks Sis. 900
with balance at $50 monthly and
low interest, obtains early posses
sion: g: n. cHAPL1NE, Frederick.
roGRfsf eoaHRf 17ae; eouRr-rour,.t I'll, nl.n,,
specifications with steel joist at site
in Va; with partner. Cali syes..
PHoToGHRsAPH1c STUDIO. 1928
Bennins road ne. good location; |;
well sdapted for any other business.
PaRrhfR All sfHR wsSfkp K Fl for .o,n. II. r.,,
capital no object; must be sober
and hard worker. Box 64-M, Star.
LADIES' APPAREL, good lease. large
store with or without stock. Call
Hsekaays HS nH2o only 10 am. to z pm.
SNACK BAR and soda fountain In
bowling alley bldg. l man can
operate, business is netting . good
profit, must be sold Immediately:
%HSsz5 Sa!S 7s2 RGArrr c' g. Nj 5iod' s'9sR s9
FLoWER sToRE-Located in Iho ehoic.
northeast aSs shopping center. Phone
BEAUTY SHOP, neat, attractive, in
busy Sc. shopping area, good lease,
owner forced to sell, must see to
appreciate. -$3. 900 or best offer.
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE busi-
ness. direct from owner; well est;
best sub. location; long lease; large
net exceeding $4,000; sudden iii
health compels immed. sale. Write
Box 127-M Star IN
DRUGSTORE and sandwich shop,
established over 20 yrs. near Statler
Available for individual who can
nendsss1 pspsee Al nxtuTss xnnr;sn.a and show de.
elsl yesponsibility. Apply JOHN e
LARGE ESTABLISHED furniture store
for sale. gross sales half million
dollars yearly; long lease, reason
able rent. Net worth two hundred
thousand dollars. Owner unable to
continue management because of ILL.,
ness. Substantial cash required
gel Se to sesponsible party only, Box
REST. Qiauor): best and beautifu,
equip; air-cond.; excellent location
money-maker. Rent reas. Will ar.
range terms. Splendid opportunity
Grocery. meat; doing 81 900 to $4,000
offered for sale. An opportunity fol
right party. Terms.
A. 8. ECONOMON
1877 Z st. Ex. 1889. DU. oS17.
HARDWARE
Excellent suburban location, vel
established. Sell for inventory
Clean new stock. Easy terms pnx
Evening star., 1949-12-09
$500 DOWN

Grocery and beer: weekly volume ap-
prox. $500; living quarters avail. !;
good lease; priced at $5,250; lock,
ONE MAN GROCERY AND BEER
Living quarters avail: priced very
low at $500; complete, as owners
are very anxious to sell.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV, MA. $3.50, MA. 1874.
COLORED TAVERN
Good opportunity for Q live wire:
completely equipped, television; only
beer place in restricted zone: small
down payment, easy terms. Up to
IL noon call TU. 1853; after 2 pm,
AID, 9471, ask only for DAVE. IL
Evening star., 1949-12-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL

COLLEGE MAN will drive your car
exchange for trip. also evenings.
Box l79-L Star. g.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
TYP1S1

TYPIST
General insurance ONCE. Perm. Box
'23-M. Star.
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL
DESK CLERK, full MAINTENANCE;
apply by letter. stating full aualif-
cations. BOX 274-M., Star; =
WAITRESS - Experienced mornig
hours. Apply in person. 1915 Geor-
WAiTRESS. white, experienced. 6 am.
to 2 pm, no Sunday; $l8 per week;
Apply ANACOSTIA LUNCH 12US
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 1-9766. 10
MATTRESSES
young women. between 1S
and 35. interested in. waitress WORK
In NV. Wash. and nearby. Va;
meals and uniforms furnished; ex-
cellent employment benefits. Apply
Miss Mccormick. personnel once,
HOT SHOPPES. INC. $40 Conn.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
CAMERAS

Movie equip. (foreign or domesticl, },
repaired BY own service dept. BREN-
NER, 933 Pa. ave. NV; trade-tns.
Free marking. RE. 2434
Evening star., 1949-12-09
BOOKKEEPER

EATTERY REBUILDER, sober man
and reliable. 311 Eye st. NV.
EX 1000 b.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

LIQUOR statesmen
For high-class retail liquor store
full time. and temporary Jobs avail
able: excellent opportunity for ad
yancement. Apply in person, 244
18th st. NV, 10 am. to 3 pm
daily. Please do not phone: i
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Wanted, Restaurants
For cash customers: quick action.
Call OF, 1885, 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Broilers Key Topic
For Poultry Show

Ideas and problems on produc-
ing broilers in Ohio will be ex-
changed on Ohio State University
campus, July 13, during the state
finals of the 1949 Chicken-of-T To
morrow contest.
Mahlon Sweet, extension poul-
try specialist, is arranging a pro-
gram that will include H. B. Nor
ris, Of the Ralston Purina Co.,
Washington, Ind, who will de-
scribe his experiences with broil-
er production in Indiana.
Another event on the program
will be panel discussion on
broiler production and market
ing problems. This will feature
ideas on radiant heat for brood
ing automatic feeders, marketing
through retail routes, and pro-
motion of broiler production.
Winning entries in the five dis
trict Chicken of Tomorrow con-
tests will compete for the state
trophy, ribbons and cash awards.
Sweet expects around 80 contest
ants in the state finals.
These entries come from a field
of 112 senior and 81 junior COM
petitors who participated in this
years contest. Every area of the
state will be represented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Ohio Is State
For Inventors

Yankee ingenuity is a trait of
Ohio people So it looks to John
r. Advent, executive secretary of
the Ohio development and pEbli-
city commission on the basis of
returns of the U. S. patent office.
In 1948, Ohioans received 2,056
patents in a total Of 25,991 pa
tents for the United States. Using
the 1910 census for population,
the national average was one pa
tent for each 5,795 residents and
the Ohio average was one patent
for each 1850 inhabitants.
Research laboratories have a
lot to with it." declared Advent.
"Ohio's 300 research laboratories
are the habitat of about 10000
scientists, many of them work
ing on patentable inventions. On
the basis of research and mem
bership in learned societies, Ohio
may be said to be the scientific
center Of the United States"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Mother Nature
In Scenic Beauty

Mother nature carved out a
basement for Ohio at West Liber-
ty. In doing so she created a
point of tourist interest that
abounds in natural phenomena
the Ohio caverns.
Biologists and visitors who
have viewed numerous caverns
elsewhere have called this part
of OhiO-dOWn-under, "America's
most colorful caverns." And Wis
lting the Ohio caverns is one way
Of beating the heat-the temper
ature in the color splaShed grot-
toes is always an even 54 degrees.
The stalactite and stalagmite
formations of the Ohio caverns
tell a story Of the ages. Although
the discovery was not made until
1897, mother nature began cary
ing this fairyland as much as
100000 years ago, according to
geologists.
Today the diamond-like crystal
formations in unlimited sizes and
shapes and colors of all descrip-
tionS are presented to visitors in
an interesting spectacle, under
scored by an ingenious lighting
system. The walks through the
caVerns are safe and kept from
being slippery by the constant
diligence of the Smiths, son and
father, who are proprietors of the
Ohio caverns.
The air inside the caverns is
always cool and fresh, making
the tour invigorating instead of
fatlguing. The caverns are open
the year around. There is a 35
acre park Immediately over the
caVerns, which contains shelter
house, rest rooms, picnic tables
and amusements for the children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Actually, May sales in most
lines showed declines from May
last year" the publication re-
ports. ."But increases in sales of
automobile dealers, filling sta
tions, and heating-plumbing deal
ers, plus the smallness of the de-
clines in many line, brought the
total almost even with May of
last year" I
The magazine lists the bureaus
seasonally- adjusted index of to-
tai Ohio retail Nsales for May at
236 per cent of the l935-39 aver
age, off only one per cent from
May of last year.
''The economy continues to
drift toward lower levels" says
the annalist. But there is little
evidence to date that, the down
ward movement has gained any
real momentum, or that it en-
compasses anything more than
the postwar reaction from infla-
tionary price levels and inven-
tory accumulation.
''This process began, in fact,
in some luxury goods as early as
1916. AS inventories were built
up to good levels, and as con-
sumers satisfied their postponed
wants and became more discrim-
mating buyers, the readjustment
has spread to a broad front. With
steel production breaking sharp
Iy at the end Of May, nearly all
important lines are undergoing a
correction.
while declines have spread
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

trustees which warned that CON
sideration of such programs
should be kept entirely out of
partisan politics"
The resolution, which was also
included in Peelle's letter, point
ed out that it was eXpedient that
the farmers ''be consulted and to
assist in the preparation of any
such proposals." AS one of the
dangers of the present situation,
Peelle warned the president Of a
possible break between farm or
CARNATIONS and the United States
department Of agriculture.
Said Peelle, 1--WE have felt that
our relationship with the United
States department of agriculture
has always been satisfactory.
However, we feel that fine rela-
tionship is being jeopardized by
longtime farm plan being pre-
sented without consultation with
major farm organizations"
A similar letter was sent by
Peelle to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan, author of the con-
troversial long-range, 100 per
cent of parity farm program. In
cluded with the resolution, was
statement urging harmony among
the department Of agriculture,
farm organizations, and the gen
eraI public.
In conclusion, Peelle wrote to
Brannan, eve hope that you will
give adequate and serious atten-
ton to this resolution in order
that we may arrive at a cOnclu-
sion that will be for the best in
terests of agriculture and the
general public for a long period
of time"
The resolution reads: Because
of our firm belief in farmers ar
irving at fair and sound conclu-
sions, we feel it to be of utmost
Importance that we continue fur
nishing complete and accurate
information regarding longtime
farm programs to Ohio farmers.
eve believe that a sound long
time program is essential to the
future welfare of not only agri-
culture, but the entire economy
of our country. Therefore, con-
siderations of such programs
should be kept entirely out of
partisan politics.
eve further believe that far
mers themselves know their
problems and can arrive at SEN
sible, sound programs if given op-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BATESVILLE

BATESVILLE Mrs. Ross
House is confined to her home
with illness.
Robert Deal of Columbus spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Deal
Harold McCort and children of
Columbus spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harry Griffin. Mrs.
Griffin returned to Columbus
with them.
Philip and Kenneth Carpenter
were burned Friday when a can
of gasoline exploded, throwing
the flames over them. Neither
was seriously burned.
Miss Phyllis Roman and her
roommate, Georgia Parker, of
Boardman, are spending their
vacation with the formers par
ents, DR. and Mrs. J. L. Roman.
Mrs. Shirley McPeek is visit
ing her son, Heber McPeek, in
Columbus.
Merilyn Heddleston of Dayton
spent the weekend with the Ray
Neuhart family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson
entertained Miss Ruth Mowder
and her mother of Alledonia,
Miss Gertrude Deal and Mrs.
Helen Wolfe of Quaker City with
dinner Friday evening.
Pearl Montgomery and Mary
Wehr attended the Bates Cutler
wedding at Whigville on Sunday.
Marilyn Wehr was one of the
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lukens
and daughters of Canton were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Roman
and daughter, Lizbeth Jane, of
Freeport were Sunday guests of
the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Roman.
Saturday evening, June 25, at
600 o'clock, Donald Forbes and
Romano Harding were united in
marriage at the Kennonsburg
Methodist church.
Gerald Forbes of Barnesville
was a visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Forbes, last Friday.