davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Caldwell! Booster
Club Releases ls40
! inancial Report
Balance OF $1,339.25
In Treasury To Help
Start 1949 Campaign

The Caldwell Booster club is
beginning the new year with a
balance in their treasury of
$1,339.65, according to the annual
report released today by Mrs.
Walter Quick, retiring secretary
of the organization.
For the l949 program Of actiV-
tiles, Harry A. Semon will be the
president, Bud Ralston, vice pres
ident, and Miss Thelma Rice, sec
retary.
The financial statement goes
back to the beginning of l948,
when $144.67 was listed as the
bank balance. Deposits during
1948 totaled $347.41, leaving a
balance of $492O8, exclusive Of
the July 4th celebration. Total
expenses, incidentals, were $312.-
Al, leaving a balance of $179.67.
Total amount deposited from
the July 4th celebration was
$7,673.64, plus an additional
$500 in cash received.
Total expenses for the celebra-
ton amounted to $5,403.79. The
breakdown is as follows:
Cost of automobile, $1,854.16;
advertising, $145.27, express,
$25.38; change from bank, $4,000
prizes for horse pulling contest,
$4,000; Dallas Bond entertain
ment, $4,000; paid note and in
terest, used to get automobile,
$4,000; cost Of merchandise
prizes in stands, $411.64; fire
works, $4,000; parade prizes,
$1,000; pop, Coca Cola and ice
cream, $253.02; general expenses,
$15.44; fire board, cleaning
grounds, $99.60; band, their share
of stand, $19875; admission taxes,
$30296; canvas curtain, used on
track, $82.40; baseball team,
$1,000 and insurance on auto
$1717.
Mrs. Quick'S figures then show
a clear profit from the holiday
celebration of $2,269.85.
This balance was augmented
by $69.50 received from the foot
ball banquet, making a total of
$2,339.35.
Booster club expenses, other
than the July celebration, were
as follows:
Richard Clark, painting boos-
ters sign, $500; labor and paint
for painting the bleachers, $96.27;
labor on and care of field, $50000
Semons for one band uniform,
$4,000; miscellaneous expenses,
$28.71; dinner for football team,
$3.50; replacing tarpaulin lost
last year, $24.50; insurance on
bleachers, $3.50; printing tickets,
$500; football banquet, $130.03;
cost Of dirt and hauling for foot
ball field, $231.00 making a total
expense of 81, 1887.
Balance in this special fund,
plus the balance in the regular
fund amounted to $l,33965, with
the booster club planning many
additional projects for the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

high, rs; low, 10 above; Dec,
high, So; low, II above:
1887 - JAN, high, 68; low, 20
above; Feb, high, II; low, 10
above; March, high, 50; low, l3
above; Dec, high, SIS; low, zero.
1888 - JAN, high, 65; low, 3
above; Feb, high, 68; low, 8
above; March, high, 81; low, IA
above; Dec, high, 81; low, 8
above.
1889 - JAN, high, 65; low, 8
above; Feb, high, 70; low, minus
3; March, high, 81; low, 10 above;
Dec, high, "a; low, 10 above.
1910 - Jan, high, So; low,
minus 4, minus l, minus Is and
minus 4; Feb, high, So; low,
zero; March, high, rs; low, 8
above; Dec, high, 65; low, 4
above.
1941 - JAN, high, Sc; low, 6
above; Feb, high, 60; low, 4
above; March, high, "a; low, 7
above; Dec, high, Ct; low, 10
above.
1912 - Jan, high, 81; low, mi
nus II, minus l, minus Is, minus
3; Feb, high SO; low, zero;
March, high, 73; low, 20 above;
Dec, high, So; low, minus S.
1943 - JAN, high, 68; low, mi
nus 5 on two consecutive days;
March, high, 70; low, minus 5;
Dec, high, 81; low, minus 2.
1914 - Jan, high, 65; low, S
above; Feb, high, II; low l
above; March, high, 80; low, 8
above; Dec, high, Sc; low, l
above.
1945 - Jan, high, AZ; low, mi
nus 2; Feb, high 72; low, 9
above; March, high, IS; low, "a
above; Dec, high, SO; low, mi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
15-Year Survey OF County Weather

Everyone in Noble county is
talking about the weather, ac-
cording to Frank Burlingame, of
Sharon, head of the official
weather bureau here, who comes
up with some interesting figures
for the past Is years, which
would indicate there isn't
thing unusual about it.
It will be remembered that all
readings are at station elevation
of 1000 feet above sea Level and
are official as of that elevation.
During the last Is years, the
temperature has dropped below
zero 49 times, the lowest being
10 below on January %, 1886.
Up to and including the present
date, no zero temperature has
been recorded for 1949.
f. Frank Burlingame said that
the coldest day was Jan. %,
1885, with a high temperature of
2 degrees above zero and drop
ping to 19 degrees below zero at
night.
The hottest day in the past Is
years was Aug. II, 1914, when
the mercury climbed to 103 de-
grees. The greatest range in
temperature was in 1886 with 10
below zero, Jan. %, and 102
above on July IA, range of l2l
degrees.
Old timers who are interested
in official statistics will find the
following report very interesting.
The high and low temperatures
for the same four months of each
year since 1884 have been COM
piled by Mr.. Burlingame and are
as follows:
1884 - January, high, 81; low,
zero on 30th; Feb, high, So; low,
minus 5, minus II, minus 4, mi
nus II, minus II and minus 18
below zero; March, high 70, low,
minus on 11th; Dec, high, 68;
low, 8 above on 11th.
1885 - Jan, high, 65; low, mi
nus l on 25th; Feb, high, ST; low,
on 9th; March, high, IS; low,
20 on 9th; Dec. high, So; low, mi
nus l on 25th, minus on 26th,
minus l on 81.
1886 - JAN, high, SO; low, mi
nus 3, minus 10, minus 16, minus
6, minus 5, minus 10, minus l
and minus 5; Feb, high, SO; low,
minus 8 on four days, minus 2,
minus 13 and minus 5; March,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Commissioners
Buy More Pipe
Republic Steel Again
Lands Big Order

At their regular Monday meet
ing last week, the Noble county
commissioners agreed to pur-
chase 1,412 feet of corrugated
pipe and connecting bands from
the Republic Steel Corp, Canton,
at total cost of $6,765.00.
The pipe, to be used in the
Noble county highway system,
shows the usual assortment of
diameters and lengths with the
largest single amount being spent
in the purchase of four lengths of
20 foot, ten gauge pipe at $13.45
per foot. Total cost for these four
lengths was $1,076.00.
A listing of the purchase reads
as follows: five pieces of eight
inch pipe in II foot lengths at
$1.00 per foot, total cost $4,000;
five pieces of ten inch pipe in IL
foot lengths at $1.15 per foot,
total cost $3.50; ten pieces of IL
inch pipe in II foot lengths, ten
pieces of II inch pipe in IA foot
lengths, for total of $40 feet at
$1.30 per foot, making a total of
$4,000. All of the above pipe is
of 16 gauge steel.
Eight pieces of So inch pipe
were also purchased at $3.50 per
foot making total cost of $576.
Six pieces of twelve gauge, 36
inch pipe in 10 foot lengths at
a cost Of $910.80, and four pieces
of 20 inch, ten gauge, 80 inch
gauge at $8.40 per foot, total
S1,O76.00.
Four pieces of 48 inch pipe, II
guage at S8.40 per foot, total
S403.00. Three pieces go inch pipe
at $11.00 per foot, total $660.66;
six pieces, 72 inch, ten guage,
total one hundred feet, at a cost
of $1,670.00.
Five pieces, 80 inch pipe, ii
gauge, S296.80; four pieces of six
teen gauge pipe arches were pur-
chased at total cost of $4,000.
A total of eighteen connecting
bands will cost $117.20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Baker Brothers
Purchase Shovel

The Baker Bros, strip mining
company, moved a newly pur-
chased power shovel to their
strip mining operations on the
Fred Warner farm near Berne,
Tuesday.
The bucket, of two yard capa-
city, was purchased from a Wis
consin firm and was unloaded on
the Pennsylvania siding near the
Noble Farm Bureau Coop Store
last week.
The shovel, weighing some
81 tons, was moved to its location
on two large trucks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
State Constructs
New Steel Bridge
High Water Reported
On Several Highways

An incessant rainfall (which
struck the area Sunday night and
continued into Monday caused
high waters in several sections
of Noble county this week. State
highway crews were on flood
duty from four o'clock Monday
morning until Tuesday morning.
The movement of traffic on
route 78 was held up Monday
after the highway had been clos
ed by flood waters. Although
motorists still had to brave about
eighteen inches of water at the
junction of State Routes 78 and
260 in order to reach Summer
field and Woodsfield and the
other Ohio river cities, the high
way department was trying to
maintain traffic over 78 late
Monday evening.
Late reports from Road Fork
at the junction of State Routes
260 and l45, said that the water
had attained a depth of eighteen
inches and was rising rapidly.
State route 564, known as the
Little Creek road. was covered
with water near the Bill Schott
farm and'at other points north
and south of Middleburg.
State route 146, between Sar-
ahsville and Quaker City, was
covered with five inches of wat
er in places but traffic was con-
tinuing.
State highway officials also
announced the beginning of
construction work by the Elliott
Construction company on the
bridge located on route 285, near
the corporation limits of the viii
lage of Sarahsville. The COM
pany had constructed a tempor-
ary cut and bridge near the new
bridge site to carry traffic dur
ing construction.
Work on the Lovett bridge,
north of Harriettsville, just off
route 145 was also begun last
week by the w. J. Seidensticker
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
PTA Plans To
Add TO Library
Estimated That
$4,000 Needed

Tentative plans were laid for
the purchase of a new reference
library for the Caldwell schools,
Monday evening, when regular
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association was held at the school
auditorium.
President Fred Legraen had
charge Of the meeting, which was
well attended by the members.
The library committee, John
Shamhart, Mrs. E. C. Ditch and
Vernon Archer, reported that the
local school was in dire need of
such reference library. They
pointed out that most of the Ii
brary books were obsolete and
reference material only to World
War l was available.
President Legraen said that
$4,000 was the amount of their
quota for this purpose and that it
would probably be raised by an
evening of entertainment or by
sponsoring a play.
Marvin P. Wood, music direc-
tor, spoke to the association
members and explained in detail
the proposed tour, which has
been offered the Caldwell high
school band members during the
summer.
A free clinic plan for the first
graders and those who will be in
the first grade was discussed and
tabled. It is now in the hands
of Mrs. Charles Evilsizer, chair
man of the health committee, for
additional study.
Refreshments for the group
were served in the home econo-
mics room Of the high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

SlOIleIS are also SUCKING 10 tneiT
guns with the final showdown
set for this coming Monday.
Auditor Bates has said that
he will resign and if this comes
to pass, Monday, it will be eff
fective as of the middle of
February, probably on Feb. IA.
The commissioners will then
be forced to appoint a new
auditor, the fourth during the
current and original term of
Harley Wheeler.
Soon after taking office,
Wheeler resigned to be named
state highway director. Ray Nc
Way was then recalled for duty
as auditor and served several
months. He resigned and George
Bates, Mt. Ephraim, was i'm
mediately appointed to fill the
unexpired term. Bates was
elected last November by a
large majority to complete the
unexpired term.
If he resigns, his successor
will be appointed only until the
next general election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

nus 4.
1916 - JAN, high, So; low, l
above; Feb, high, So; low, 10
above; March, high, 81; low, 20
above; Dec. high, 68; low, 10
above.
1947 - Jan, high, 65; low, 3
above; Feb, high, Sc; low, mi
nus l and minus 3; March, high,
IS; low, 13 above;' Dec, high,
SO; low, IS above.
1913 - Jan, high, 81; low,
minus l, minus 3, minus S, mi
nus 6, minus IL; Feb, high, 70;
low, minus 2; March, high, 80;
low, 8 above; Dec, high, 63;
low, 5 above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
GRAND CONFERENCE

A countrywide conference Of
all oranges in Noble county will
be held Saturday, January 20, at
the Olive grange hall on Miller
street. The meeting will begin
promptly at 1920 o'clock, Satur-
day morning. A pot luck dinner
will be held and various business
plans completed in the afternoon.
All grange members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
DIVORCE ACTION FILED

A divorce action was filed this
week at the office of Walton
Starr, clerk of courts, by Marie
Richards against Henry J. Rich
ards on the grounds of willful
absence and failure to provide for
the plaintiff.
The couple was married in
March of 1887 and have no chill
dren. Attorney for the plaintiff is
E. P. McGinnis, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Commissioners And Auditor T Feudinq;
Settlement Expected Next Monday

The Noble county Auditor George Bates
will either differences peacefully there will be
parting of the Monday Jan 81 when their regular
meeting held here.
been odds weeks when the
missioners budget the auditors office the
of $60000
Auditor Bates exception this but the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Frank Needham, state forestry
representative from Columbus,
will be in Noble county Friday
for consultations and field work
with Noble county Woodlot own
erS.
Mr. Needham is we'll known
locally and will spend most of
the day surveying local woodlots
and helping farmers select trees
that should be cut from the lots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fowler and
Mrs. R. c. Moore left Sunday for
weeks visit in Florida and
other points of interest. They will
be accompanied home by the
latter's husband, who has been
enjoying his annual cruise with
the u. S. navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Glenn Potts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Potts. was expected
to arrive in Caldwell, this Thurs
day, from San Antonio, Texas,
where he has completed his basic
training. Potts was due in Co.
lumbus, Wednesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

The balance or S70, 0,5OO.OO
and gas tax fund, which is
used entirely for the engi-
neer's office, including the
maintenance, repair and building
of county highways.
The annual appropriation can
not exceed the estimated receipts
for the year, according to Audit
or George Z. Bates.
A breakdown of the county
wide budget, relative to the var
ious offices is as follows:
Board of Commissioners -
$3.50, total; salaries, $4,320;
employees, $400.; advertising,
5000; other expenses, $3.50;
equipment, $500.
Auditor -- $5,840, total; salary,
$1840.; employees, 5000: deputy
sealer of weights, $3.50; station
cry and supplies, $3.50; advertis-
ing financial report, $500; delin-
quent and forfeited lands, $500;
other expenses, $50; employees
for assessing personal property,
$10O.; supplies for this purpose,
$100. Estimated cost of apprais-
ing real estate property in Noble
county is to be filled in at a later
date.
Treasurer - $4,48O, total; sal
ary, $1,540; employees, $2,040;
publishing rates of taxation,
$375.; general advertising, $25.;
supplies, $500.
Prosecuting Attorney $3,400,
total; salary, $500; employees,
5000; supplies, $3.50; allowances
under General Code, $3.50.
! Bureau of Inspection-cost of
! examination of the various Of
fices by the state, $500.
Common Pleas court - S2,516.,
total; salary Of judges, $3.50; ex-
pense of judges, $50; defense of
INDECENT prisoners, $50; salaries
of bailiffs, $100.; jurors fees,
$500; witness fees, criminal and
grand jury, $100.; salary of court
reporter, $500; court interpreter,
$40; salary of jury commission,
S96.; salary of law librarian,
$500; supplies, $50; and other
expenses, 5000.
Domestic Relations and Juven-
lie court - $3.50, total; salary
of probation officer, $500; ex-
penses of probation officer, $50;
and salary Of juvenile judge,
$500.
Probate Court - $4O7O., total;
salary of judge, $1,000. employ
ees, $1,000; supplies, $500; jur-
ors and witnesses, $10O.; other
expenses, $50.
Clerk of Courts - $3,403, tot
al; salary of clerk, $1,779.95; dep
uty, 1850; supplies, $3.50; adver-
tising Times of Holding court,
$50; general advertising, $40;
clerk Of jury commission, $24.
Coroner - $455., total; salary
or fees, $500; supplies, $25.; 9TH
er expenses, $50.
Election board - $4,227.4O.,
total; salaries of board members,
5000; compensation of employ
ees, 1915; costs and mileage of
judges and clerks, $1879.; sup
plies, $780,; other expenses,
$273.40
Building and Grounds Court
house and jail(-$6,668., total;
compensation for janitors, $378O.;
supplies for janitors, $3.50; fuel
and light, $1,45O.; telephones,
$500; repair and insurance, $420.;
miscellaneous expenses, $50;
other new equipment, $500;
boiler inspection, $18.
Sheriff - $3,475; total; salary,
$1,000; deputy, 5000; Jail matron,
$500; supplies, $25.; maintenance
and supply, $3.50; other expenses,
5000; equipment (auto, radio,
etc., $400.
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

NOTICE-Applications are being
received for students interested
in taking piano lessons. Begin
ners and advance students will
be accepted. Sisters of Our Lady
of Charity, Ross Street, Caldwell,
Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Noble County's Budget For 1949
Will Reach 4 Total Of S154, 76O.15
S7e,2eO.l5 Allowed For General
Expense: s7e.5OO For Highways

1t will cost an estimated $15 76O15 to Noble county
during 1949
These figures were released Monday when the Noble
county commissioners formally signed the budget which
they have been working for the past several weeks
Of this amount 7626O16 represents the general
fund the actual estimated to be needed to run the
various offices in the courthouse.
The balance 10000 represents the motor vehicle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
LEGION DANCE

There will be a dance at Sum-
merfield on Wednesday evening,
February 2, sponsored by the
American Legion post. 1t will be
held at the legion hall and the
Village Serenaders will furnish
the music. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
IN COLUMBUS

Molly Rucker, Cumberland
street, was removed from her
home here to the home of Bliss
Hazard, Columbus, Thursday, in
the McVay-Shiling ambulance.
Mrs. Rucker has been i'll for the
past several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
HARBINGER OF SPRING

Donald Harkins is more than
convinced that Noble county is
enjoying unusually warm wealth
er. A bed of pansies,, which he
has in his back yard, is now in
full bloom,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
NOTICE TO taxpayers in Noble

NOTICE TO taxpayers in Noble
County. The state has extend
ed the tax collection on real es-
tate from January 20 until
January 81, which will be the
closing date. When paying your
taxes always check your re-
ceipts and be sure you are pay
ing OH all the property you own.
Treasurer of Noble County.
IRA PRYOR,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

FARM BUREAU Insurance Of
flee has been moved to the
/. o. O. F. building, second floor
rear, across from the r. E. A.
office. Open all day Saturday.
D. G. Leonard, representative.
26-29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

SPECIAL-fOr a limited time,
an all oil permanent for $500.
Make your appointment now.
Call 63-M. Kathryn DuttOn
Danf0rd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

The balance or $78500O0 represents the motor vehicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
EVANSVILLE

The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid So
ricty met at the home Of Mrs. Ivan
. Baker Mrs Charles Bucket, of Cum
+ bcrIand, conducted the opening de-
votions Two poems, Beyond and
building Life were given by Mrs.
Luther Bcachy and Mrs 10y Miller.
/ Seventeen members answered to roll
call. Mrs. Alfred Mason and Mrs.
! Charles Bucket, Cumberland, were
guests. Mrs. Forest Jacobs was wei
coined as new member 1t was de
cided to give $500 toward the Nolun-
tccr Service program adopted at the
Church annual Conference held at
Colorado Springs The Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Resi-
en- May 3. Refreshments were served.
The Varsity Mems quartet from
Bridgewatcr college, Bridgewater, Va,
will conduct a sacred concert at the
Maple Grove Church of the Brethren,
Sunday, April II, at 3 200 p. m. Public
is invited.
Mrs. Herbert Pope was reelected
president of the Mt. Zion WSCS at
recent meeting Other officers are:
Mrs. Samuel Grove, vice president;
Mrs. Wilbur burst, secretary: Mrs.
ia StMk. treasurer; and Mrs. For
rest Michael. Miss Lena Layman, Mrs.
MILFORD Narne. and Mrs. Edwin Robe
son. Mrs ID. j. Combs and Mrs Edwin
RohcSon were hostcsses The Minis
try and the Rural Church" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Robcson and Rev. D.
j. Combs. Nineteen members attended
The WMS of the Grantsville Luth-
Gran church was held at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Morgautown, W VA, visited Mr. and
Mrs William Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Bender Sunday.
Mrs Webster Brenneman and son
we've Weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth, at
keysers Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Ear freshman. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
NOTICE.!

The Mayor and Town Council of Oakland
Maryland, will meet at Council Chamber on Mon
day, April ID, 1949 between the hours of l 80 to
400 P NJ. for the purpose of hearing appeals and
making transfers.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
ATVYKUSIQ LIETUvIQ PA
DEKA LAIVO GENERAL C..
H. MUIR" VADOVYBEI

S. m. kovo men. 1922 id.
General C. H. Muir" vykstan-
tieji lietuviai tapo maloniai nu-
stebinti sio laivo vadovybeje
rade keleta lietuviu, butent:
Kacavich Joseph, J. Chief
Engineer ir Skarnulis Alfons,
M. 1st Asst Engineer.
Sic du lietuviai jau pirmomis
is Vokietijos keliones dienomis
susibiciuliavo su visa laivu ke-
liaujancia lietuviu Selma, ro-
dydami lietuvisku nuosirdumu
draugiskuma ir prisirisima sa-
vo kilmes sesems ir broliams.
| Nepamirstamo deking u m o
kupini, mes visi General c..
H. Muir" keleiviai lietuviai,
laimingai pasieke laisves Sales
krantus, reiskiame Stems ma
loniems ir geros Strides lietu-
viams viesa ir nuosirdzia lie
tuviska padeka.
Ia pacia proga tebunie man
leista nors trumpais zodziais
viesai pamineti ir padekos pa
reiskima, isreiksta tue paciu
laivu vykusiu lietuviu General
C. H. Muir" Ship captain Mr..
SHEA John S. ir First Officer
Mr.. NILSEN, Nils A.
Kovo men. 21 dienos popieti
laivui laukiant ivaziuoti j New
Yorko nuosta, lietuviai, prizes
tai gave malonu kapitono pri-
tarima, laivo saleje viesai ir
nuosirdziai laivo kapitonui is
reiske padeka uz laiminga per-
vezima per Atlanta, iteikdami
jam atitinkamai parengta ad-
resa, tautine juosta ir sugie-
dodami "Ilgiausiu metu...", o
taip pat susukdami griausmin-
gai lietuviska 3 kartus "valio".
Mr.. Nilsen, Nils A. aside
kodami iteikeme lietuviu trem-
tyje pagaminta liaudies dailes
drozineli = koplytele.
Reiksdami padeka, taipogi
apdovanojome ir musu pamil-
tus laivo inzin. lietuvius: Juo-
zui buvo iteiktas lietuvisko
rasto kaklarastis, o Alfonsui -
koplytele ir abiems atitinkami
adresai.
{. TamaSauskas
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-19
STARTED CHICKS

STARTED CHICKS: 10 days to
q weeks old - finest quality
chicks started in batteries. N H.
Reds, Parmenter Reds, Barred
Rocks only $3.50 per one hun
dred. Also limited number White
Leghorn Pullets, 3 to weeks old,
$3.50 per one hundred. All chicks
from blood tested flocks. Send
your order today accompanied by
money, order. No COD. All
chicks FOB, Columbia, S. c.,
plus packaging. Lightner',s Chicks,
Box 926, Columbia, S. c.
a.. mar19-lt
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-19

Deadiine
insure publication,
cof,S must be in the Adver-
tislng Department office be-
fore "A o'clock in the morn
ing on the day Of pub1ica-
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1949-03-19
FoR sALE-FLoWERS. ROSES.
PLANTS, TREES AND SHRUBS

COCONUT Plants, feet tall, 25c
each. Also smaller plants. 1909
South Street. marl9-ltx