davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
ChiIdren's Clearance

48 prs.-39c Infants Socks, sizes g. 3h and lOc
26-S1 Separate Sleeper Pants. S, M, L .25c
11-S295 Todders Straw Half-hat and Bag Sets,
Sl.SO
1O-Boys' $595 Eton Suits in washable Dan River
rayon, suspender short pants, sizes to tx, S2.05
12-Boys' and Girls Sl6.95 Spring Goats in blue
tan wool tweed overplaid, sizes to OK SlO.95
5-Boys' S19.95 Wool Covert Spring Coats with
matching cap, natural md cocoa, sizes to 6x,
SI3.95
1s-Girls' Sl695 Al-Wool Covert Spring Toppers in
pyramid styles; red, green, navy, grey toast; sizes
to IA ---.- SIO.05
s-Girs' $1995 3.Piece Spring Suits solid color
jacket and skirt checked weskt Navy OF gold,
sizes to IA Sl2.95
4s-Small Teens S795 and $8.9S Rayon Taffeta
Dresses in solids and checks, sizes to IA, $3.9S
3-SmalI Teens $2o95 "Ten-Way" Suits in
navy and check combinations, sizes to H. SIS.OS
22-S395 White Sisal Straw Hats with assorted
colorful trims $l.0S
Sorry, not all sizes in each style.
No mail phone or GOD. oyderA
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Teens! S2e.es Wool Suits

lOOG wool flannel checked worsted SUITS dress
maker some classic styles with contrasting collars
Navy brown and white navy and white checks Teen
sizes 10 o l6
S299S toppers of a.wool sabardne, pyramid silhouette
red gold and navy, sizes to IS $50
S595 and $7!95 skirts alwoos in slim or pleated
styes, manv colors sizes 10 to Is 81
$8o5 to $1695 dresses awoo Jerseys in lovely paste
rayon prints both dressy and tailored styles, in wide
variety of popular colors. Sizes 10 to 10 and to Is
SIS and $7.95
S395 and $595 bouses dressy and tailored crepe
some with pretty lace trims, tucks with Jewel neck
lines Many whites, many wanted blouse S3 and S4
Misses $29.95 Sport Suits $40
Just 12 creaseresstns rayon checks fully lined Jackets
slim skirts Sizes 10 to 16 tan and blue.
6-S2295 skirts nyon peated allaround, black red
sizes 10 to 16 SlO
S299s skirts nylon and lace dressy skirts in black
or red sizes 10 to IA SI8
20-$l695 to SIS Rancoats rayon paids and checks
rayon taetas some lined unlned Flare backs fitted
styles Belts hoods hats brown, blue green, wine
Sizes 10 to 10 $40 and Slx
$7.95 to $12.95 BIouses 81 and $5
Wool Jerseys and ayon tissue aes in classic dressy
styles. Wonderful styles to choose from. In short
long eeved white blue purple orange, green pink Sizes
81 to 38.
$395 to $595 Blouses Washable rayon tissue fale in
white and delicate pastel shades Tailored dresser with
lace Sizes 81 38 but all styles in each size
ST. to S3
SSo5 to $895 Skirts Slm-lne wool annes with matching
belts, in navy brown, sizes 15 Pastel woo with
double fronts green gold and coral 10 TO-
Pastel wool Jerseys in dirndl style sizes to IS
81 to SIS
$49sbo $795 Wesk in green wool flannel reversible
brown navy checks. in sizes to lS--- u and $5
Evening star., 1951-04-23
w. J nr45* 4 %Hj&
@cQuSGQ Mow It's
rally %p'at!'

"If you're like me- you like to feel that the
work you do is important, not only to your
self, but to lot of people And what could
be more important these days than telephone
work? In my job with the telephone company,
| know I'm serving my country and my
community.
''The pay is good, too, and the working
conditions-well, they're everything you've
dreamed about Everybody's so friendly and
pleasant and helpful, you feel you've known
them for years. There are clean. comfortable
rest rooms and lounges, and modern cafe
terra where you can get good food and make
a lot of new friends.
"Why don't you join us at the telephone
company? You'll get full pay while learning
work that's interesting and stimulating. And
after hours, you'll have plenty of good times
with the people you work with.
''rll be looking for you. Come in soon,
won't your"
Get telephone Job help speed
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Misses $1o.e5 to S2e.95 Sports
Dresses. S7.o5

Famous.nsme dress manufacturers lovely rayon
failles, crepes and other fabrics. Long and short
sleeves, slim and pleated skirts many fashion
details. Black brown blue wine, sizes 10 to 18.
$l69S Rayon ottoman faille sheath dresses, aqua
black, sizes IL to l8 ---------- SlO
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Womens $l9.95 TO SIS Dresses $I2
just 20 Black and navy rayon crepes with sparkling print
trims Bolero styles with print tops bright and
prints Black and navy backgrounds Sizes l4h 24h
and Is to AZ.
lO$zS onepiece print crepes solid black and
navy rayon crepes broken sizes ----- SIS
l$z9SS to $3995 black rayon crepes with affeta
checked trims onepece floral prints with navy black
backgrounds Both regular and half sizes. $50
lO$399S black navy crepes with pure silk dotted
trims Some allwool jacket ensembles, in black navy
-. broken sizes here too --------- S2S
Evening star., 1951-04-23
One-of-a-kind Fur Scarfs & c

$50 4-skin sabIe-dyed kolnsky scarf S7S
1-$132 4-skin natural wild mink scarf ------ $01 20
1-s132 4skin natural ranch mink scarf f- S9I 20
1-slsO 4.skin natural ranch mink scarf ---- S12O
1-s234 4skin natural wild mink scarf 68
1-$222 Moonglo muskrat cape. ~------------ 81 BIG
1-$222 Breah. offspring muskrat Big
l-S222 Northern back muskrat cape----------- SI86
1-$27O black Persian lamb SI98
1-s27O siberan.dyed squirrel cape------ SI98
1-s474 let-out China mink cape ------------S4 S42O
$50 natural ranch mink stole cape --------- S474
Include All Sales FINAL
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Misses! s1e.ss and s1e.es Dresses,

Misses! $16.95 and $19.95 Dresses,
SIS
few smart wearable bascs afternoon dresses high
fashion coors and details but all styles and eolors
in all sizes.
sl69s Sass Afternoon Dresses and few dress styles
$1995 S295 business dresses and dresy styles
in beautiful light shades .---- SO
$1695 SIS One and TwoPece Dresses Rayon and
fales plus other popular fabrics. variety of coors
$l99S to $2995 wool and rayon faille jacket
dresses and other wanted styles Sis
Juniors! S14.s5 to S1s.s5 Dresses,
SO
One piece striped tafeta, with long sleeves and
sparkling white pque collar and cuffs! One piece basic
black with multicoor collar and cuffs One piece
print black background atterin& square necklne One
piece navy wool, with white pque trim. Sizes to Is
just SO
the trumpet skirt and twinkns rhinestone buttons
piece pure silk print piece black basic dress,
with white pique TRIM SI5
S2ss2e9ss399s dresses piece pastel rayon crepe,
lace collar and cuffs pastel with
medallion and rhinestone trimmed top piece wool
with checked weskit. SlB
So Double Woven Cotton Gloves, 81
Handsewn in shore to S.button lengths Black brown,
red and orange.
Sc and $7.14 Handbags $4.74
Fed. Tar Included
Leathers! Black, navy, red!
Rsyon Failles! Black navy!
Plastic. Patents! Shiny black!
Smart semibox styles soft pouches convenient shoulder
strap and tailored styles.
$5.95 to $6.95 Spring Hats 81
Tailored styles dressy styles in light and dark
velvet with pique trim.
$3.95 to $4.95 Hats ts--$ 81
Tailored and dresy styles, cloth and zenith in many
spring shades
Just II, S25 AII-WooI Robes, SIS
Junior Coachman style robes warm, doube-breasted
style. Sizes 9 to IS.
6$19 and SIS rayon quilted SIS
Sizes II to TO-
SIS hostess gowns, sizes 10 to IT, in gold
Evening star., 1951-04-23


Just 10 coats were s4s and $595 long short models
finest Forstmann and Julliard wools dressy casual;
red green, beige gold navy; to IL S3S
These $595 to $6075 Goats tremendous buys! Pyra
mids and shorties, in worsted flannels Forstmann,
and Julliard fabrics; pasels and navy black to
l8. Just coats at $40
Size 10? You'll be lucky get this one Camel Hair
Pyramid Coat Forstmanns natural camel hair! Was Sl2S
Now -- $50
Just Nine Short Coats Sizes Is. toppers of suede
WOOL in gold lime, coral pink $50
3 more in navy, beige and gold - S29
Junior Refers. Beautiful fitted in navy black
sabardine Sizes and l3 Regularly $69.7S, $49
Spring Suits
Misses and Juniors S4o7s Tweed Suits with short jackets
in rust only S28
Misses and Juniors S5975 to $797S Suits Planeteens
worsteds eabardines yarn dyes some two.tones Both
dressmaker and strictly mantailored styles Brown grey
black and navy $3S
Misses and Juniors s95 to sss Grey Worsteds and Grey
and Tan Sharkskins with bead detail Red beige blue
$40
Juniors So75 SS95 3piece Suits in yellow tweed mix
Others beautifully tailored of finest woolens in black
grey, navy, lilac and blue S5S
Evening star., 1951-08-20

SALE
SORRY. NO NAIL, PHONE Or COD. ORDERS ON $IOO
$lS5$3OO 45c Linen
a e: sss's sE : *:s r. ] s:s sss &C. sa sas
Floor nnr.- -ne~-ss
$125sl.ss Compacts sl.ls LoopPIe Cotton Rugs
: s;;: T.: :;: 6 @ % s 81 4" $ ' e ' %
&""'a~''-s"a
$l2S Salt Pepper Shakersbo
& % E With % saaS % sss;s @ sp % % 4 v:s 81
k""-SA"-S'"" Flo" Street Floor
7Sc Siver-PIaed Ice Tea Infants Wool Sweaters
@ % % % a @ p as nsn s"rsa "n ns a op1s % vhs
e-n~snor xs~.-rv~n nwar-r~"
5Sc Aluminium TumbIers Chambray
s;s @ @ 155s a5a7@ f e. % e e @ a7e 1.a @ s
n""'s""-s""" Flo"
Serving Pieces r,f.nts 8, % Cor,urox y..l.s
@ s & s h @ % sass ssd s, as: sn 81
"'-S""-"'" '" vv~r-o~m
~ e ~ re''"er f"o"s Terry knit washC for
% % sr5 Size '* Buy " $ s X: $s f; @ ! ss H s %
Kuns- Furniture
M
Chldrens Socks 5 for
S: ;:;s ] &C. d ss s'ss @ * e e ;s' ! s e @ e
Kaus-1un nywMr-o uhra
$298 DIAPERS
!$s sss sss $Ss Es; s ' ss
K hmW Fourth
Shade Linen Hankes
They're wide complete WITHIN
luxe
II -
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Heat-PrOOf Casseroles

Heat.PrOOf CaSSerOleS
set
~ Made of crystal glass with in -
# dvidua covers. to set, so -
~ buy several sets, because
# they're so practical, useful.
XXI Kanns-ChinG-Thhd Floor
a Cups and SaucerS 3 for
MS Imported china in several 49,
M# attractive patterns with gold -
M edge lines. Ideal for extras
q specially priced for this sale!
Kanns-China-Thrd Floor
~ Deviled Egg Plates, 2 for
# Made of crystal glass with
&% preSsed-in Early American G.
motif. II" across with room ~
TTEMMC for Is eggs. Center relish Sec
Kanns-chtnc- Floor
Csc Wooden Salad Bowls - for
Individual sizes. Wonderfully useful and e.
distinctive. Made OF polished, lacquered ~
hardwood. Washable.
Kanns-Houseuares- Floor
$1.49 Ironing Board Pad,
Cover Sets
Fits standard-size boards. You'll love the G.
thick pads with removable, washable muslin
cover.
$l.49 Aluminium Sauce Pan Sets
Youll use them and again. In /, G.
1k, 2-qt Sizes The mirror finish will always
stay bright
Kann,s-Housewares-Thhd Floor
$l.45 SapOlin One-COat Enamel
White only! Use it for walls woodwork fur G.
niture and you'll be delighted with the
suits 1t has a washable and MOISTURE proof
-Housepares-Thrd Floor
Boys $l.95 to $2.95 Sport Shirts
Washable cottons and rayons with short e.
sleeves. Choose plaidS, checks, stripes. Sizes
to 18 in group Buy several at this price. -
Kanns-Boy' Store-Second
Boys 2Sc-59c Hose for
Stock up now for back-to-schoo They have
elastic tips, and come in colorful patterns G
Sizes Tia Buy several pairs. Slight irregs.
and perfects
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor
Boys $3.50 Washable Shorts
Washable rayons in checks, paids and solid G
colorS They have elastic waist and Upper ~
'front.' full cut well made. Sizes 6-14
Kanns-Boy' Store-Second
Boys Irregs. 79c Tee Shirts 3 for
In fine quality white cotton that washes and G.
lasts such long time. They're fully cut and
well made. Why not buy several Sizes 8-16.
Kanns-Boy' store-Second
35c MarteX WaShclOthS IS for
Heavy quality cloths made from fine quality G.
yarns in 12'x12" size. Grey, green, pink, gold,
aqua flamingo.
Kanns-Linens-Sreet Floor
Seconds $l.95 Linen Bridge Cloths
They're beautifully designed with fillet open G.
work Cleaning white in 34"x34" size For ~
bridge, coffee or dining room tables
Kdnns-Lnens-Sree
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Made of crystal glass with
pressed-in Early American q
motif. IL" across with room -
for Is eggs. Center relish sec
ton.
KGnns-ChinG-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Made of crystal glass with in -
dividual covers. 4 to a set, so -
buy several sets, because
they're so practical, useful.
Konn'S-China-Thi Floor
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05

The Homemakers Coun- cil had a well at.te nded nee t ing last Monday. The newly elected Council officers are: President Mrs. NeWe Il Tale ot ;Vice Pres ident ,Mrs. Howard Este He; Secretary ,Mrs. Bob Mic Ike; Urea surer, Mrs. Charles Ne Is son. There will be a candle light ins ta llation serv- ice for these new Coun- cil officers and Club of ficers. achievement Day plans wore made. Ifomemakers Clubs were again invited to- tho But te fall on oct tober l6th, be rinning at Il o;c lock, with 9 pot
 luck lunch at noon. Mrs !. Harold Thuna Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. NeWe II Tale ott are on the pro- gram omni tee. They will VIC lc one any suggos t ions for the program. I | is hoped that several of the lubs will give of their ta lent through means of skits.
 The lub' s program for the year was discuss sed. It was agreed to divide the Tub year into
 thirds. Demons tra tions to be given by the Home Agent at four meot ings Project leaders in
 charge of four nee tings :, and the other four mee t- ings pure ly soc ial.
 Oc CODGP DC gins CnG new year. The Home Agent wi Il attend each Tub meeting giving suggest ions on "Colors-and what they can dot. Clubs are beginning 2 new year. If you are 9 member, plea se give your support by att tendance and sugge st ion; If not a member of a Homemakers Club, your nei ghbor or the Exten- sion Service will help you to bee one a mo mber.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05
EXTENSION NEWS con- td,

EXTENSION NEWS con' td deadline to sign up for Homemaker Short Course to be given at the U- nj ity from oc tober Both. through November 2nd. Inf orma ti on con- corning this Course was given in a rec ent issue of this paper, but, if you failed to read it, all quest ions can be answered at the Extens- ion office.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05

HOPKINS
 Miss Dorothy K. Whit ney, hardworking young .di roc tor of nursing for tho ..laska Hoa lth do partment since 1915, loft Alaska in Soptom- Der to enter Johns Hop .kins graduate school in Pa It imorc. She wi Il tako work for a M2stor of Public Hoa lth do- gree and plans to be a- way for about ton months.
 The volopmont of the Hcal lth department Is nursing service program has boon simultaneous with Miss Thi tnoy's work during the past sevon years. Beginn- ing her work in 4.laska l2 years ago as public health nurse in F2 lmor, sho was trans sforrod 3 s .PHN to 44nchorago in 1911, was ac ting direct or of nur sing with headquart rtors in Juneau from 1915 to l944, and thon ret turnod to Anchor age IS tho Hea lth de- partmcnt Is first dis trict nursing super visor until hor appoin mont IS nurs ing diroc t. or in tho fall of 1915.
 ---------
 Miss Josephine HaWos arrived in Fairbanks in Septem bor to fill the position of dis trict nurs ing supervisor at the fla ka Hea lth do- partmcnt Dis trict t off ice there. Miss HaWes takes the position loft vacant wi tn the depart- ure of Miss Els thor Kauf man, Us. Public Hea lth Service nurse, who
 trans ferrod to tho sta-
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05

MT. and Mrs. E. Ora ss- CT are the paren ts of a son born to them on September 29th at Vall- ey hospita l. He has been named Joseph Pat rick.
 4 daughter, weighing seven pounds, ei ght ounc es, was born on September 29, to MT. and Mrs. t. Wea thorbee of Eska. The baby has been named Joanni ne.
, 1951-07-14


While sitting in the Munich
pal Council Hall listening to
one Of the debates" on the
subject of whether fund S
should be appropriated to send
a delegate to Washington, a
spectator observed that when
the vote was taken Chairman
Carroll, Member at Large Hen
ry Rohlsen and Samuel Chase,
voted together & followed that
general pattern throughout
the session. He then recalled
Lt .E
, 1951-07-14

A group of citizens in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted
have volunteered their SER
vices to do what they can to
help the kiddies Of the Island
have some clean fun during
school vacation. Now they are
trying to get such simple
things as bats, balls and a few
other pieces of equipment
which would cost but little.
In f act the situation is so
bad Embarrassing that one un
paid government official is
trying questionable ways of
securing these items for the
kids!
, 1951-07-14

There was a P. A. L. of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS which ap-
parently received substantial
contributions from the main
land but this, evidently, was
not meant for the kids Of Saint
Croix. Funny, no high govern
ment official questioned it.
However, a group on the main
land took note of an editorial
in the AVIS in this connection.
, 1951-07-14

Governor de Castro has in mind
his choice for the Office of Admin
istrator for st. Croix when Mr..
Taylor resigns. No one in Saint
Croix, apparently has the least
idea as to such a choice, in short
st. Croix cannot even suggest.
The reason: lack Of unity among
our people. The only time we
think of getting together is when
something happens-and, almost,
it is too late! We are learning.
however. +.
, 1951-07-14
FOR RENT

Seven (7) room house with
2 bath rooms, 5 acres of land
and garden in Christiansted,
St. Croix, V. 1.
Inquire:
DR.. R
, 1951-07-14

BY this time ever the tots in
school know that in UNITY there
is STRENGTH.
IT'S truly said Adversely in
PRODUCES a man to himself"
CAMILLA
, 1951-07-14

Well, what's new around town
Henry?, said one to the other last
night; to which his friend replied:
Well castor Oil" will not be
around for a month or so. Now
you guess that one; it took me a
minute or so before l caught on.
, 1951-07-14

Word came that Axel Schade is
still vice president of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, following the
close of the session of the Board
of Directors held in Washington.
, 1951-07-14

1t was really surprising to see
two new members seated in the
Municipal Council without cere-
mony. The Assistant administered
the oath and that was all there
was to it.
In such an august body would
1t not have been so much more
Impressive if after the oath each
Councilman had given their new
colleagues hearty handshakes and
personal words of welcome.
, 1951-07-14

the lineup in the Council
many years ago when the
minority trio was: the late
Ludwig Harrigan, Canute Brod
hurst and Aloysius James.
Mr.. Rohlsen made a good
first impression; Mr.. James is
member of the present
Council.
, 1951-07-14

The months Of June and
July 1851 may be memorable
yet in the history Of St. Croix.
This, of course, is just my
opinion. We can all watch;
those Of us who live will see.
, 1951-07-14

Speaking of great be-
trayals,'' the voters of Saint
Croix are getting it "back,
belly and side" Trouble is that
they will soon forget, which
is probably not a bad thing,
except that St. Croix as a
whole will suffer the conse-
quences.
The irony: the end is not
even in sight!
Evening star., 1951-10-14

marking pilot for the Bureau
Of Air Commerce. which later
became the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. 1t Is this job
that keeps her In the sky about
two-thirds Of her working
hours. She has been indirectly
responsible for saving hum
dreds Of lives and incalculabie
sums Of money In aircraft
equipment as a result Of her
supervision of CAA's air route
marking program.
The air markers. generally
painted In 10-foot letters on
roofs Of buildings. on high
ways. sides Of mountains. etc.
are visual navigational aids
for approximately 100. 900 pilots
who operate planes unequipped
with radios.
These markers identify the
town. include an arrow point
ing true north; state the lati-
tude and longitude. and reveal
the direction and mileage to
the nearest airport. There are
Evening star., 1951-10-14

$500 such markers in the
United States.
Mrs. Noyes. now 81. is just as
much at home thousands Of
feet up as she Is in her apart
ment In Washington House. on
Sixteenth street NV. There Is
evidence everywhere in her
apartment that she Is q collec-
tor Of antiques.
There also Is evidence Of her
friendship with Amelia Ear
hart. who vanished In the
Pacific while on q 'round-the-
world fight in 1887. Mrs.
Noyes was living with Miss
Earhart while the latter was
formulating plans for that ad-
venture. "She was my closest
friend" Mrs. Noyes says.
Miss Earhart became the
first president Of the Ninety
Miners" national group Of
woman fliers. while Mrs. Noyes
was the first treasurer. Mrs.
Noyes also served two terms as
president. 1949 and 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Redwood Boy Posses
Enbulmers' Exum;
To Receive License

Robert Willigan of Redwood
has been notified that he has
passed the Ohio Embalmers' ex-
animation, and will receive his
embalmer's license soon. He re-
ceived his funeral directors lie
ense in May, 1850.
MIR. Milligan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Milligan of Rich
wood, graduated from Redwood
High School in 1945. After serv-
ing two-year apprenticeship
with the Winter Funeral Home
in Redwood, he attended the
Cleveland College of Mortuary
Science, from which he graduated
last September.
He is now associated with the
Ohio Burial Case Company in
Cleveland, where he is engaged in
casket merchantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan, the for
mer Miss Lena Chiesa of Rich
wood, are now residing at 1866
East 82nd street in Cleveland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
CoChenour dnd Foos
Attend Meeting Of
PIMA in Columbus

Wilby Cochenour, county PIMA
chairman, and Kenneth Foos, and
Howard Allen represented Union
county Wednesday and Thursday
during Ohio's Production and
Marketing Administration annual
conference in Columbus.
Discussions by state and nation
al leaders centered around the
PIMA role in national defense, the
1851 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, price supports and COM
modify loans and crop insurance
programs, with emphasis on the
national defense program.
Three members from each of
the 88 county committees heard
such speakers as H. Lawrence
Manwaring, assistant to the ad-
ministrator for production; Clar-
ence Kulp, field agent for the PIMA
administrator, and Murphy
Barnes, field agent in the agricul-
tural conservation program branch
of PIMA.
Ohio speakers were Dale c. Will
liams, PIMA committee chairman,
and committee members Khrist
Kainrad and Robert Miles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Course in Home Nursing Planned
Part OF Civilian Defense Program
JANUARY 20. 1851

baby clinics being conducted
throughout the country.
"Infected tonsils should be re-
moved now before the emergency
strikes, and all other matters of
health should be carefully check
ed. Much health improvement
work can be done by the parents,
by insuring adequate nourishment
and sleep for each family mem
ber."
Mrs. Royce stated that mothers
should get instruction in home
nursing.
''We would like to see the health
side of civilian defense set upon
a family basis, with the mother of
the family being skilled in home
nursing, and the father having the
technical know-how to maintain a
good water supply, and attend to
other sanitation needs" Mrs.
Royce said.
"This home nursing instruction
will require each woman to have
IL hours of training by a qualified
person. AS a starting point on this
program, the department proposes
to train approximately two women
from each township, to make
focal point of information. Then
the training can spread from
there"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Post Office Has
Gain in Business

Business at the Marysville post
office was on an upward trend
nearly every month during 1850,
Postmaster H. c. Doellinger said
today.
During the twelve-month 1850
period, $195, 5,129.71 in postal re
ceipts were reported compared to
S153, ,292.91 in 1949, marking an in
crease of SAL, ,836.80 or 38 percent.
Postmaster DoelIinger's quarter
Iy report on postal receipts for the
quarter that ended March 81, 1850
lists S51, 1896, against $44,971 so
in l949; for the quarter ending
June, 1850, S56,11786, against
S35.801.10 in 1949; for the quarter
ending September 80, 1850, $685.
807.94 against $4718753 in l949,
and for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81, 1850, $28,34395, against
5,33268 1949.
Twenty-three thousand seven
hundred sixty-one money orders
and postal notes combined, valued
at S315,373.79, were issued in 1850.
In 1949 there were 24,240 issued
amounting to $287,917.41.