davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
11;0o am 42o 900 100 noon 700 600
100 pm $40 600 l.0oDm. 600 900
tUnlt OF traolng 10 shares 'In panK-
ruptcy or receIverSnip or being reorganlZe0
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates oil olvl-
denas in the toregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
" Sc .noteo, speciai or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
elared or paid SO far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on -divi-
dend date paid last year, Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-up.
+ Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last. dividend meeting
dating dividend, z Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-10-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. tP-Butter. eo6 =
163, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
1AAp, 64H4B494 cents; ~ score "a, 81 !;
30 score OBJ. 81; so score CO. 5glb.
Cheese, 5Sl sol, steady; prices UNCHANGED
EggS, 1856. steady. New York spot
quotations follow. MidweStern-Mixei
,colors: Fancy heavyweights. %; fancy
heavyweights. processed refrigerators 81
~; extra / large, 49l2; extra / medium
4o-4l, processed, 4o-41; extra pullets,
3l-'3; standards 1-2 large, :3S-40 cur
rent receipts. 37-3S; dirties. 1886;
checks. 30-30i2.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 55: fancy
heavyweights, processed refrigerators. 39-
a.; extra ] large, 81; standards 1-2
large. 41-43: extra l medium, 41-42
Browns: Fancy heavyweights. So; extra
large. 81. Nearby: Extra fancy heavy
weight quotations generally are based
largely on exchange trading.l Whites
Extra fancy heavyweights, 81; fancy
heayyweights, SO; others, large, 55;
mediums, Hap; pullets, 33-33ia; peewees,
2425, Browns; Extra fancy heavy
weights. 81; fancy heavyweights. So;
Others large, So; mediums. 41-41k; pull
let's 33-33la; peewees, 24-25.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. .P,.-Cotton fu-
lures inched upward in forenoon trading.
5000 bales Of nearby December futures.
credited to mill or export sales: New
bale from the lows OF the day as short
covering met only limited offerings.
Sentiment among some traders was that
or better crop recommended by the Sec
retary of Agriculture, will be produced
next wear. taking into account uncertain-
supply.
One private forecast estimated ths
1850 cotton crop at approximately 81
million bales. compared with the Septem-
ber Government report of 9.SS2. 900 bales.
The nett Government forecast will be
issued on October q.
ron Ertces were 80 cents a bale higher
to rs cents lower than the previous close.
october. 40.S6; December, 40.41; March.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. dP.-Diyidends de-
clared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Washington Exchange
SALES

WASHINGTON Gas common-20 at 26A. 100
at 20.
Potomac Electric Power common-2O at
l31a,, 12d at 1874
GarfnckeI 4l29e pfd-100 at 90. 25
Peoples Drug Stores common-25 at "a
Potomac Electric Power Common-22 al
1874, 3 at 1872
Washington Gas common-30 at 26.
Garnnckel common-3o at 1874. 25 al
1894, D at 1884
washington Gas As pfd-1O at 1o3.
Potomac Electric Power common-24 at
Peoples Drug Stores common-15 at asna,
5 at 34k
Potomac Electric Power 800 pfd '.B"-
90 at 46sB
Garlnckei 4l2ee pfd-50 at 90
Potomac Electric Power common-eo nj
131a. -
Evening star., 1950-10-04
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents); Canadian dol
lar in New York open market Az per
cent. discount, or $3.50 U. s. cents. UP
IA of a cent:
Europe: Great Britain (pound), S2s0h.
of 10 of cent; Great Britain 30-day
Britain 60-day futures asia of ID Of
cent: Great Britain 9O-day futures.
2.s2A, off ID of cent; Belgium francl.
9S12, off .00hs of a cent; France (franc),
25ss OF a cent, unchanged: Holland
(euilder) 26.2s, up OF of a cent; Italy
QiraI, .1612 of a cent, UNCHANGED; Por-
tugal (escudo), $50, unchanged; Swe-
den krona), 1897, UNCHANGED; Switzer-
land Cranc). 1898, up .01 Of cent.
Latin America: Argentina freel, 745.
unchanged; Brazil free). $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 1157, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
tbolivarl. 1905, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
N. Y. Bond Market
LIsI NCLuDEs ONLY sELEoTEp ISSUES

ASSOCIATED Fre86.t
! c 4As &c o5M
] c 4S 55 1o4N
lCCSL 5s 63A loSM
rntGN 6s So 46lz
IntGN lst6s52 1oo1s
IntGtN 5s 56 B 95
tntGN 5s So C 95i1
Leh v 5s 2003F 62lA
LehV4tas2003E 57ss
Leh v 4s 2003A 62A
MidRRNJ SIS 40 70
M-K-T5s 81 A SO
MKT ad 5s67 81
MKT lst4s90 92L5
Mo-Pac 5Ks 40 5ll4
Mo-Pac 5s IN p 1oSl4
Mo-Pac 5s 7SG 10
Mo- Pac As rs 67a
N YC 5s 20I3 1850
NYC4 Nas2013A 20
N Y c 4s a8 66is
NYCMC 3hs9S 65
NYNHin4 Rs'22 53iA
NYNHH4s2607 S8l7
N Y o w As 55 )
Norf West 1895 127ss
No Pac As 81 1o9lz
Nor P IS 2047 65A
Oe& Oh Is AZ 1e
PennRR 4IasG5 lo5Iz
Philipn Ry 4s37 6M
PhPet cv27as75 loSA
SLSF 4 4h2s2022 "a
So Pac 4hs 81 o6As
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2iA
SouPac cv $500 1llA
So Rwy As SO SO
Third Ave $500 27lz
Third Ave 4s60 s.
Un Pac 27ss 76 lo2
w Sh As 1851 66ss
WPac 4l2s2014 4 1929
WstEcv2 65s73 1o7sa
wis Cen 4s 40 95lz
Wis c As SD 36 So
Evening star., 1950-10-04

THE VEl{
WEDNs
Evening star., 1950-10-04

AA aASnNo @A SA4D
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia 5s 55 1o1
Canada 224s75 1olisI
| CostaRica 1851 33Is
1t P Ut 2-3s n 35
Norway 4Ms rs S2M
Urug a 4Hss 70 92ae
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 lo2 ~
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1l5J52
DOMESTIC I:I5
AmT&T 3Nas59 12o3A
AmT&T 2As57 Ill
Am I&T 2%s6I 1865
AmT&T 2As71 1oo1s
A T S F As % 121
B & o 5s a5 G 7Aiz
B g. o 5s M 96 "a
B&O cv4h2010 6oi5
B & o As rs A 93i5
Beth Stl 2Ms70 1o1h
Bos Me As 80 -
Can Pac 4Sperp loAlS
Cap Airl As COB 1o1ih
CGa 4has2020B So
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 55k
| C&O 3hs 96 D 1o2
Chi&L inc 4sS3 65
CMSP4 as2O19 1914
C&NW 4hs 90 6AiA
Chi&W / As SO 1925
CinG&E 2a4s75 1929
&C. SLCWM4 91 e5iA
Clev Un T 5s73 1868
Col&Sc 4has 80 76
Con Ed 2s4s ~ 1oli4
ConSuP 2zas IS 1o3M
Del&Hud As SO o5ss
D&E in4 R220ls 81
Erie 4ias 2015 IT
Fla E est IS "a 7o
Cir B&W deb B 20
Hud&M If 5s57 7ll5
! HIM inc IS 5T AOih
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Third Avenue Transit Corp. in
7 months ended $1.195. $50 or VS..
$2,214,289 in 1949 period.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Get Your Garbage Off the Highway, Patr0Iman Warns

Alaska's highways are not pub lie garbage dumps, highway pa- trolman Stanley Laird reminded Valley residents today. Patrol man Laird frowns upon the habit of Palmer-ites of tossing garbage Tn the general direction of the dump at the Mananuska River and then driving hastily away be- fore all the bottles and tin cans come rolling down to. the high ways fringes.
 If the dumping habits are not materially improved in the near future, offenders are going to get the benefit of the Laird frown plus a substantial fine in the court of U. S. Commissioner Dor othy Saxton, the patrolman said. Alaskan law makes garbage dis posal along the highways a viola ton of the territorial health code.
 MT. Laird said that dozing and levelling operations at the gar bage dump at the river will begin m the near future, in order to give more space for legal garbage disposal.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Eleven PhS Seniors Begin RehearsaIs For April 29 Play

First-act polishing on this ye-r's, senior play, "Demon in the Dark" began last Tuesday, Mrs. Mar garet Cope, class adviser, said to- day. The comedy y-mystery has a cast of II characters and cen ITS about the activities of the Me- Tavish family.
 Senior aren't saying too mrah about the plot, for they don't want to spoil it's "whodunit" oual- ltles for their audience on April g.
 Seniors who will appear in the. play, and the characters they play, include:
 Henry Anderson, Duncan Me Tavish; Helen Mae StanvaH, Janet McTavish; Betty Bunch, Mary McTavish; Marilyn Harris, Ethelind Trevor; Larry Stock. Bob Hildreth; Barbara Ifecker, Sondra Trevor;
 Robbie Jo Hemmer, Lizzie Scruggs; Kathleen Patten. Dido Davis Ca colored nanny; Bobby Call, Juniper Jenks; Paul Da.n- hardt, Deryke Worse; Ronni. Bou- Wens, The Demon.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
SEARS SPONSORS FLOATING LIBRARIES IN s. E. ALASKA

Floating libraries are being sponsored by Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, for southeastern Alaska, a company representative am nounced this week. Sears will furnish books, bookcases and re- placements. The books will be carried by small boats to outly- ing areas in southeastern Alaska, where bookcase and all, they will be dropped off in remote will lage. The next small boat putting in at the harbor will pick up the case of books and will leave a new lot to be circulated.
 Rotary clubs in Juneau and Ketchikan also are co-sponsoring the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
2EA Needs More Money For RuroI Telephones

Applications for Rural Electri- fication Administration aid, un- der the recently passed telephone bill, already have used up the 25 million dollars appropriated for the first years work, it was an- nounced recently from Washing ton, D. c.
 Administrator Claude Wickard has asked Congress for an addi- tional 50 million dollars for the 1851 program.
 The REA head said that all re- quests received for telephone aid had been placed by telephone companies already in existence.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
WASILLA PLANS BOND DINNER
 NEXT THURSDAY

WASILLA-A bond redemotion dinner IS planned for the night of April 6, it va sannounced today oy Mrs. 1lah Senske, committee mead. The dinner will be he'd i3 ihe lunchroom of Wasilla School commencing at 5:3O pm.
 At this time, it is hoped that all ponds sold to finance the con structlon of the lunchroom can be redeemed. The program is far i1 aovance of original plans, it was pointed out. It was announced last fall that all bonds would be redeemed by 1051, at the latest put It now appears likely that this olnner will make it possible to re- pay all borrowed money.
 The dinner, which is to ba served by the girls of WasilIa Hlgh School, will cost $1 for adults, 50 cents for school-age children, and 25 cents for nre schoolers.
 Following the dinner, and the pond redemption drawings the classrooms of Wasilla School will be opened for cards, old-time and modern dancing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
VIEW. Auxiliary Names Officers

WASILLA - The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars elected officers at their regular March 18th meeting last week. Named to office in the chapter were:
 Mrs. June Nunley, president; Mrs. Hertha Eyer, secretary-trea- surer; Mrs. Ola Grafton, senior vice president; Mrs. Lorraine Lemon; junior vice president; Mrs. Robert Kicker, chaplain; Mrs. Della Smith, conductress.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
FIRE IS OUT
 ERE FIREMEN ARRIVE

Last weeks fire alarm, which started fire-fighting equipment of the Valley Volunteer Fire Asso- citation on it's way to Jonesville, was only a dry run for the fire fighters. Equipment was Jagged down on the highway and asked to return to Palmer, since the Jonesville blaze was minor and had been quickly extinguished.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
AUTOS COLLIDE IN WAsILLA

WASILLA - Fred Nelson of Wasilla and Ralph Moore of Pal mer were involved in an automo- bile accident at the intersection of the Palmer and Wasilla- -Knik highways last week. Neither man was hurt, but the Moore vehicle sustained about $50 damages.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
BRYANS REACH INDIANA

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Bryan and family have now reached Hope, Ind, in their ross-country travel, it was learned this week. The for mer REA representative in Alas ka has been ordered by his physi- clan to take a months rest before resuming his REA duties at Washington, D. C. The Bryans plan to spend the month in h. iiana.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Chest Members Must Consider Bylaws Welfare Council

The matter of the adoption of new bylaws will receive the first attention of members of the Val ley Community Chest, at tonight's meeting in the former library. Meeting time is 8 o'clock, and all members are urged to be present.
 Once the bylaws are accepted, the members will be asked to consider the creation of a welfare and disaster fund council. This group, as visualized by members of the Chests board of directors, will administer the disaster fund of the Community Chest and will correlate all welfare services of the Valley.
 If bylaws and the council both meet with the approval of the members, they then will be ask ed to elect two new Chest direct ors Gas called for in the new by laws) and to select members of the welfare council.
 Diplomacy is the art of know ing how far to go too far.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

Many people get off the straieht and norroe' because they can't tell the difference between vice and advice.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

Diplomacy is the art of know ing how far to go too far.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

a year. ago, by Walter Mans
field, division equipment SUI
perintendent and j. c. Smart, of
Columbus, state property nego-
tiator.
The property contains slightly
under four acres and was bought
from DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Thomp-
son. Located on u. S. Route 81,
between the Fleeman Pontiac
garage and the Pennsylvania
railroad right-of-way, south of
Caldwell, the new highway
headquarters will have a rail-
road siding over which all in
coming material and equipment
can be unloaded.
The front of the new building
will house four offices which
will be occupied by the highway
superintendent and other various
departmental officials. 1t is ex-
pected that the resident engineer
will move into offices located in
the building. The engineers
headquarters are now located in
the Building & Loan building at
the corner of Main and West
streets.
Specifications call for a build
ing 1914 feet wide and Ill feet
deep. Large doors will be located
on the north and south sides to
allow for housing of all equip
ment in the large storage room
located directly behind the Of
fices. The repair department will
be housed in the rear of the
building.
When the new garage is COM
pleted, probably early next
year, the building on West street
will probably be sold. Norval
Robey, owner of the storage lot,
adjacent to the present garage,
plans to rent the lot when the
lease is given up by the highway
department.
The West street garage was
started in 1927 and construction
work was completed in 1923.
Operations governing all state
highways in the county area
have been conducted from this
headquarters for the past %
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

The large display room has been
cleared of appliances and will
serve as an auditorium during
the school,
The staff at Brady's has set UP
an attendance schedule for the
convenience of ALL On June %,
the store plans to entertain rur-
al ladies in addition to members
of the Carlisle, jackson, Elk
township and Summerfield
oranges.
On Thursday afternoon, June
20, Caldwell ladies and the Shar-
on, Center, Fulda and Olive
oranges will be guests at the
school.
Friday has been reserved for
rural ladies unable to attend the
first session and for members of
the Laurel, Renrock and Ken
nonsburg oranges. A cordial in
vitation has been extended how
ever, to all ladies in the Noble
county trading area to attend
the session most convenient for
them. However the store in or
der to handle the large crowds
anticipated will appreciate COM
pliance with the schedule where
it is convenient.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Divorce Is Granted In
Guernsey County Case

The now famous Guernsey
county divorce case, transferred
to Noble county courts because
the participants claimed they
would not get a fair hearing
otherwise, was heard and
granted Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock by Common Pleas Judge
L. B. Frazier.
A settlement, reported to be
$500, just before the hearing,
caused the defendant, Calliope
Velas, to withdraw a reply to
the plaintiffs petition. In the pc
tition the husband, Louis Velas,
Cambridge theatre manager,
charged gross neglect of duty
and claimed that the defendant
steadfastly refused to live with
him as man and wife and main
tanned a home in Akron.
John c. Sheppard, Cambridge
attorney, represented Mr.. Velas.
Mrs. Velas was represented by
the law firm of Hargreaves g.
Family, of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Five People Hurt
In Auto Accident
Mark Rossiter In
Cambridge Hospital

Four residents of Byesville
and one Sarahsville resident
were injured Sunday, when a
car driven by Mark Rossiter, of
Sarahsville, collided head-on
with car driven by William
Lewis, of Byesville. The accident
occurred near the Hugh Cox
home on the Sarahsville road.
According to the investigating
state patrol from Cambridge, the
RosSiter car was left of the yell
low line when the cars collided.
Those injured were William
Lewis, Byesville, lacerted head;
Sam Jerles, Byesville, lacerated
right eye, and Bob Unklesbay,
Byesville, sprained ankle and
lacerated face.
The Noble county man re-
ceived a deep cut on the left
arm, broken nose and possible
internal injuries. He was re-
moved to the st. Francis hos
pital in Cambridge, where he is
receiving treatment.
The Byesville residents were
treated at the Swan hospital,
also in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Large Circus AT
Co. fairgrounds
Shows To Be Held
On Saturday, July 8

The worlds second largest
circus has been booked to show
in Noble county, Saturday, July
8, at the Caldwell fairgrounds,
according to an announcement
made today by Art Miller, ad-
vance representative of the AL
G. Kelley-Miller Bros. circus.
The preliminary arrangements
were completed last Saturday
with fair board officials for an
afternoon and evening perform
ance.
Art Miller said that the adj
vertising cars would arrive in a
few days to place the bright and
flashy posters within Caldwell
and Noble county for the big
show.
This will mark the first ap-
pearance of a big circus in Cald-
well for q years and undoubt-
edly the very first circus to
bring such outstanding animals
as giraffes, hippopotamus and
rhinoceroS. ...
This huge circus is playing
Caldwell as a "stop-over engage
ment" to allow time for feeding
and watering its many animals.
These prevailing circumstances
will afford local fans the oppor-
tunity of seeing the largest cir
Gus ever to visit this area.
The circus requires IS double
length all-steel semi-trailers to
transport the animals and there
are over $50 people engaged in
the various acts. In addition to
the 2l8 animals, there are 103
beautiful aerial stars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Does The Impossible;
Gets A Perfect Score

Anyone who has ever had
anything to do with the u. S.
army or the government, for
that matter, knows it is almost
impossible to get a perfect score
in anything but Willard Wheal-
don, custodian of the Caldwell
postoffice, has done just that.
A government inspector has
given the local head custodian
perfect score of 100 percent, fol-
lowing inspection of the govern
ment owned building on West
street.
1t is said that this is the first
time a perfect score has ever
been given in the 18th congress,
sional district.
Sharing in this honor would
have been Leslie E. Love, assist
ant custodian, who met tragic
death in an automobile accident,
June IA, at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

the near future. DlviSlo
crews from Marietta are now
busily engaged in patching large
sections of the road where
spongy sections have shown up.
This week the work is going on
between the Garfield Watson
farm and the Watson Hill area.
The contract for reSurfacing
the road was sold sometime ago
to the Fenton Construction Co.
When division crews have fin
ished, the contractor will resurf-
ace and seal the road. There are
almost l8 miles of the lake road
which will be resurfaced. Work
will commence at the junction
of Routes 78 and lat and will
terminate near Bailey's, Mills.
Crews from the local garage
spent Friday night on duty as
flood water inundated highways
in the Duck Creek and Little
Creek valleys. On u. S. Route 81
at Ava and Coal Ridge, eight
inches of water hampered, traf-
fic. At Belle Valley, eight inches
of muddy flood water covered
U. S. Route 81, while Route 215
was completely shut off by three
feet of water.
The department kept traffic
moving over Route 81 despite a
depth of one foot recorded at
the Iams bridge, south of Cald-
well. Workmen said that traf-
fic was heavy throughout the
night as race fans poured into
Marietta for Saturdays regatta.
Other highways over which
traffic was halted or slowed
down included State Route las
at the Schramm curve south of
Harriettsville, and 564 between
Caldwell and the junction south
of Harriettsville.
Maintenance crews are pre-
pairing all bridges for the an
nual inspection by federal Of
ficials. Bridges on State Routes
$40, 78, 2l and 724 will be
viewed by the Inspector.
Material for a bridge to be
constructed on 146 near Whig-
vile has been received and the
equipment is being moved to the
site. The new bridge replaces an
old structure formerly known as
the Craig bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Child Killed In
3-Car Crash AT
MeWComersioWn
Connie Saylor, 8,
Loses Life; Former
Caldwell Resident

Connie Saylor, 8, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saylor, of
Newcomerstown route l, the for
mer Moreno Lewis, of Caldwell,
died Friday night enoute to
Coshocton Memorial hospital
from internal injuries suffered
at 7:30 p. m, in three-car col
lision two miles north of that
community.
Mrs. Saylor was born and
reared in Caldwell and the little
victim had visited here often.
Mrs. Saylor is sister of Mrs.
Harry Nichols, of the Olive
Green community, who with her
husband, manages the Muskingum
Valley Dairy Sales association
on Main street in Caldwell.
A car driven by Mr.. Saylor,
travelling north, crossed the op-
posite lane of traffic to pull in
at the Fullerton store at Wolfe
and in SO doing was struck by a
car travelling south, driven by
Bernard Turnchik, of Cleveland.
The third car following Turn
chik attempted to pass and side
swipped his car.
Two of the three Saylor chill
dren who were riding in the
rear seat were thrown from the
car. All were removed to Cos
hocton hospital. Forest Ned Say
lor, three, was reported in a
serious condition. Linda Saylor,
six, received slight bruises; Mr..
Saylor, chest injuries; Mrs. Say
lor, deep head decorations and
both knees injured and Mr..
Turnchik, slight injuries.
Connie is survived by her
parents and eight brothers and
sisters. She was a second grade
student in the Newcomerstown
schools.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from Newcomerstown and inter-
ment made there.
Attending the funeral from
Caldwell and community were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and
sons, James, Robert and Richard
Nichols, all of Olive Green, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, of
the Reinersville community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
County Spends
$3.50 To Care
For Children
Five Townships
Have No Direct
Relief Rolls

1t cost $3.50 last month to
care for 68 youngsters that are
dependent upon. state and coun-
ty funds for their clothes, shoes,
shelter and food, check at the
welfare office showed today.
Ranging in age from less than
one year to just under l6 years
of age, the youngsters were
cared for by the % mothers
pensions paid last month.
Only eight families received
gro v orders through the re-
lief Vice during June. James
Alden Tilton, Noble county's
welfare director, said that in
spending the only $l00 in filling
the eight orders, the food distri-
button costs were the lowest in
months.
Cash payments to the county's
unfortunates showed very little
change. During June, AZ checks,
$746 in all, were distributed
throughout the county to fam
lilies now on relief rolls. Exactly
one-third of the townships are
without needy families. Town
ships where no cash payments
were made include Brookfield,
jefferson, Wayne, Seneca and
Elk.
Blind pensions for June tot
aled $16605. Four blind pensions
are now being paid.
A list of direct relief cases by
townships include: Buffalo O.;
Beaver 2; Center 5; Enoch l.;
Olive 8; Sharon l, and Stock 3.
jackson /; Marion 8; Noble g.;
The cash relief payroll for
July, already drawn up by the
welfare office, will cost $3.50.