davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC. tcons. ,

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC
req, champion blood line; dam i'm.
ported: brains plus beauty; reason
able. SH. 0206.
TOY DACHsHUND, black and tan
fR ffsRals; sath Thoroughbred, 10 weeks, Sa5
4-io pm. NA. siao.' Ext liS5,
and from sig am. including all
k kIIsrSN9 daS SsNSp9day; Rockville 2635.
k5IITENs' pale blue, and blue cream
STOCK: silver rs sprins GiH; osa'sfee0 oss4. snow
BEAGLE PUPPY, female, mos. SIS
CHOW 9tsR; Glow PUPPIES. sentleness,
falthfulness, fidelity; eligible for
n ARc registration. Daieeyiew $3.50.
fAkAsnErS iass sase sa5 Palr %i lsss slae' and de
mos. all shots, ears clipped: Phone
COOKE. Engleside. Va. 142-W. 20
WIRE-HAIR PUPPIES :, and older
dogs. selling out; all reg. AL.
GoATs-Brush. reasonable. mixed:
white Angoras, Toggenburgs. FA.
WANTED, German or Belgian shep-
herd, 5 children, in nice home
to give their affection to Young
male dog; black and silver preferred.
coon 90 I, DOGS. male and female, s
yrs. old, black and white, well
matched; Walker bred; all hounds:
5aa5 5sal TaasF ssrd I'd. doSS Il j 5A 8 sepS9 pfkEH
fine strain; $50. LU. 2-5569. --25
ENGLISH Springer spaniel puppies;
Axe reg; liver and white; 8 wks.;
very reaS; !; G; KING. FA. 9794;
dlss; males and females from sh9y hey
WEST HSsT' HIGHLAND white terrier pup
pies white scottiesl; / male; ! fe-
mslsi AXE ,TIegistered gds Du scdvv 2ind
geese and PIGS Cali r Vienna ?sSG ss4.
COCKER. Airdale, collie. hound,
English bull. St. Bernard. kittens
various colorS. IA. 4434.
KITTEN. beautiful black. with white;
male. housebroken' playful. DU.
ENGLisH BULLDOG. male, l year
old. registered, sour face, sweet dis
position. Must sell; best offer. 81
ChILD's DOG: Free to a good home.
s9I.iS hE; 91ah 1PaIhNscHERs-want
pal and protector for your child,
stanch friend or pet. Need bur-
glary protection? Fine Axe pups,
cropped and ready to go home with
SWAP SIAMESE CATS or kittens for
what-have-you? viii take anything
from antiques. riding tack or an ele-
phant. All cats are housebroken
and registered. TROOBNICK, Fair
scoTTY PUiPs. Axe champion stock
adorable pets. wormed. SH. O743.
MY NAME is JUNIOR, I am red
cocker spaniel and / am for sale.
l would make somebody, very
nice pet. Would you like to have
me? DU 1892.
BOSTON BULL, male puppy. beaut
markings, Axe reg. avail. Sligo
SETTER, a lovely dog.
10 mos, VIII. black. very friendly
Please save its life. 81. 6709.
FEMALE CHIHUAHUAS. LO. 3-s234
SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ex-
cellent bloodlines. Axe registered.
FRANKONIA KENNELS, HI. 1865.
BOSTON TERRIERS
Puppies; lib. stud at service; Axe;
Mjnnn rH dT1E
Evening star., 1951-09-23
WASHERS
Popular brands at drastic reductions
See us before buying. Open ewes.
c@-vvt4@ TAra%4,

American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. OW. 7722
WASHER, MONITOR, 4Ha-pound load
WSSsHNG Sss RI sest MaeHrNE 2sE La ThoI SSs2s Auto
mss' olie4 eali esxfel 10 oopa s4ssjS7 jS75 or s best
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag. Call
WASHING MACHINE. de luxe Ken
more, in new condition; cost approx.
$i25; for sale at $50 cash. Call
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix auto
matte, good working condition; $50.
wAsHfNG WA; iTSdi MACHINE, Speed Queen.
S-lb; capacity, in excellent working
ll5th Pl, Langley Park Md. A real
WASHING MACHINE, Hotpoint, spin
wAsHiNG I MACHINE, s1S; Tho Thor. wi Nrinser, RasT,
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore.
$46. Silver Spring O562;
WASHING MACHINE, Apex Wringer
type washer, large corrugated tub;
liks ssNG nsT; $s5S; $MScHINE Shi I2SS; aE .,ect,,,
WASHING WASHING MACHINE, Bendix semi
automatic, l year old, $75. JE,
WsAsHfSG sAsgffRSi MACHINE, Thor Auto
marie; perfect eend eend; cost $2a3;
WASHING MACHINE, automatic; $50;
good condition. LA. 6-4930. Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

2. LARGE RMS; pvt. bath, kit, and
pm. 1929 Euclid st. NV. CO. son1.
or couple; child ac.
cepted; home privileges. LU. 1-3261.
ROOM AT lO3 E ST. s.E.-sink. gas
range, elec. refgr.; .S32 .08 per mo.
Bring references to janitor.
14O9 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Front
room. with pvt. lavatory: S35: Ist
rWo sS0mfrSisr GNFuRNIsHR9 4s R9sy yRooMsEsSec-
ond floor; front room. $40; room
next to front room. $3.50. 1908 Eve
- FIRST-FLOOR CORNER
ave. s.e. Adults only. VI. OS94.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE, wringer type
1859 Hotpoint. $50. Sun, 1914
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix. Gyro.
matte; used ! mo. Call Ho. QlS32
WASHING MAcHINE-,Bendix. bolt:
wAsHrSG? II? MACHINE fully auto.
matte matte excel, conditions will sacri-
wRfssHrNSGH nfsH e. MACHINE Gseta tBepdix Auto.
baby hish chair, misc % items, Ei ali
very cheap. IA. 46SI.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy Spinner,
WASHING MACHINE, westingRouse
wasRfSG whaassadSGat MxSHfSE eSeslf2t L. Esss s-6ass
TIhayer baby bed and high chair.
Forest rd., Kent Village. Landover,
WATCHES nationally famous: save
409h to "0es on Buloya, Elgin. Ben
SWISS; lowest prices; large selection:
to sss so " fSo5ssshsssa RosshYSa IFoa LOAN 30 co' q
Rosslyn. Va. Oh $500
WATER COOLERS. sale or rent; we
install. JOHN G. WEBSTER, since
WATER HEAT.Rs, Ia 10 TO to 450G; 45 gals.
S sYar ,5da BLOCKS. so56 N st. NV,
WATER 0Oa HEArERs. SIS up: guar.
John G. Webster USED APPLIANCE
WHEELCHAIR, wicker seat and back,
Hartman, S35; maple bedrm. fnrni-
ture. DE. 0373. "
WICKER TABLE-DEsK and chair .
lovely pieces. sturdy, clean; will
wi1eGI2o taks $50 sesyS seday 10; 9-s553;
tion)' sash, screens, blinds and avn
WORK BENCH, wise attached draw
erf; sturdily built: grind stone size,
WRINGER WASHER. used only few
mIonths; Isaa ! atb 5-yr. guarantee. See at
WRIST WATCH. mans Swiss inca
bloc. bl9c:' sJ39 i3 levels: like new; half
USED FURNITURE, highest trade
In allowance on new custom made
NEW 1aRPS9Ef cofross shSns SarfRHkssE2sIe 4H 2Ie
SQUARE DEAL FURNiTURE CO
New iS1 6Hick.rS EEf Il. FfaTHrR4 ~ a49I piIlows
asH &ffRf saeh % s94ARE 5If =. DEAL = FuRNT-
bldg. Of about 3S apis. Inquire 717
18th st. NV. -a5
SINGER SEWING MACHINES-Phone
for q complete catalogue. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1919 MINI. ave.
SINGER SEWING WING MAcH1NEsEaew
Singer Machines may be purchased
for as little as $3.50. Budget
terms Liberal trade-inS SINGER
SEWING CENTER. 3107 M st. NV.
A Y LIFETIME Iait COLLECTION of hga house
hold furnishings. Many things you
may want that a bachelor can't
BLOND MAHOGANY VANITY for
sale, large, mod. So. mirror; only
$40. Call XII, S-5123.
STORAGE AND SUPPLY cabinets,
wardrobes, metals. Today, co. 1926;
week, l112 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
have a large variety
of wood and metal covered doors
with clear wire and obscure wire
glass and brass hardware salvaged
from District schools. For bargain,
call NE. 5S55, o to week days.
MISC.-26" bicycle, S1250; Tight
Kayak. -Sl2 so; sofa, SO; 4-drawer
file, $40; wind. seat. S15. WI. 0035.
l. COMPLETE SINGLE BED, walnut
k.h. desk, liv. rm. suite; best offer;
must sell this wk. IA. 1347.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms,
home cooking; excel. transp.: nice
guest living rm.; $14-S15 weekly.
1927 Belmont rd. n.w... MI. .9435.
ARLINGTON--Pvt. rn1, in pvt. home;
transportation. KE. 3-6594, -2S
1918 18th ST, N.E.-Twin-bed rfn.
to share with man; shome cooking;
S45. MI. 1890. -23
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Dear Dave:
Just a line to let you know
how much we think of the
Lazy IS" Ranch. Boy, you
sure have got it, with swell
horses to rent or buy, a show
ring for the best shows, any
type of saddle you want, a
pony ring for the kids and
just the right spot to spend
a lazy day in the country.
The next time we want to
have a swell time we will!
come right out the Marl-
boro pike past the Andrews
Field rd., or call you on 10.
8-9785.
THE GANG.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

wooD-seasoned hard wood, cord,
CoH 4 BRICK CO.. Ma. 6ss5.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

JAPANESE YEWS
Upright and spreading. So and up
efse IT,. Ss5G ss AzaiesSs si as late l0aTnum bIoem.
ing, 2 IT., $3.50
WELSH GARDENS
2o1 Birch Ave-. Thkoma PIX. 81. ATS
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS power saws power
post hole diggers. pumps.
RUSTS RENTAL EQUIPMENT CO
Fails church Va FA 6632
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 ? st
NV National 4094.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS. black and tan
beauties OF superior dispositions and
breeding. OIL. 147S. ga
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, all colors, also
toys 'ittle darlings; stud service
q studs. AL. 1913. -25
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, cham
pion stock. Stud service. 4l0S
BladenSburg rd. WA. 3034. --23
WIRE HAIR, lovable yr.-old female,
8 champion pedigree; must sell;
S35 takes her. SH. S2S7 go
BOXER PUPPIES for sale, 3 mos.
old, 2 male fawnS. / female brin-
die; $50 each. FA. 770S. -23
P0IERANIAN, .Chihuahas, cookers,
Manx kittens. MISS HUNT, Rose
dere, FA. 1896. -23
GREAT DANE PUPPIES and older
Danes. Dane stud service, Axe
reg. from champions. ELPAW
KENNEL Alex, Va. Duke st. ex-
tended, TIE. 2430.
PUG. female, mos. old, a beauty.
TOY MASctHEsTERs. champion breed
ing; puppies and stud service. l2T13
Ga. ave. extended. Sorry we have
A%ERIcAN M Rfcif PIT BULL TERRIER
pups, light tan and white, Axe
Evening star., 1951-09-23
STARK BROS SINCE 1815

Record bearing strains; fruit. nut
trees. berries. shrubbery, etc. Fall
ideal planting time. JOHN A.
CREEL. Distributor. FIR. 067S. -27
APPLES FOR SALE-Grimes golden,
golden delicious and red delicious
hand graded and packed to your
order.
THE STOCKING FRUIT FARM
Seven miles south of Fairfax Court
house on Route 1873. watch for the
big Sign)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
EVERGREENS

At sensible prices. please compare!
Special 3-4 it. upright yewS. 6.95
each. AHSTON NURSERY. Sales
Ground. 6510 Georgia ave. NV. only.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05

IComc il members invi ted Ithe LII group to come to on Saturday Oct Iober 20 at 2 o'clock to observe HI Achievement Day. m interesting program was out lined. IS Some thing new has been ladded to the program this year. Remember, lall lL-H 'ers and parents |are invited.
 Ie hope to have a 100 per cent completion of EL-H pro jects this year. C omp leted project books Iare due in the Extension loffice before Oc 1t ober 18th. Ea1dine Lundberg has brought in her pro- Iject book. The FIRST lone. Congra tulat ions, Wa ldine!
 October llth. is the
 on page $
The Valley settler., 1951-10-05

S'NP7 OC7 15
 5000. 100 has been set as the goal for the ommuni ty Chest Drive oc tober 18th. -24 tn. This is to be distributed a. mong the Health Counc i l, Welfare Comc il, Library Girl Scouts, A.C.C.A. and the United Defense Fund, 70 per cent of which goes to the U.S.o
 The ommuni ty Is re- minded that these ser- vices are avai lable to everyone. In making your contribut ion, fig ure how much you would contribute to each of the above services If you were going to give to each individua fly, and then give the total to the Chest. The
 Chest does not aim to cut down on giving, but to cut down on the num- Der of drives. By a. ssurfng the c ommuni ty of hea lth and we flare services, it also e. | ri na tes the necessity f,o pers onal Handouts s II. Ill fact, it is often q grea ter kindne ss to a l person in need to be referred to the We flare Ccunc (% U.s. Commi S sionier) or to the Health Center (Miss M. Myrenl where the case can be given profession al and long range care, than it is to receive 2 cash hhandoutH.
 1t it's meeting Mon- day evening, the board received with regret Clarence Moore IS re sig na t ion. MT. Moore is trans fering to the U- nivers ity of Kansas. Mrs. Lore ta Ia lcott and Mrs. William zahrad- nicek were we lc omed as new board members.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

j 80 T =; :: :; ! !; !; j: :: ::
| evening 17&4. You know what day that is at JeNeHs!
rmm Drsrn r .arp.sm~~
Miss" sS$ &C. r. $ c. = ss$s% :s @$ s$$
~@~@~ss "s$ @ e. G. e.
- z $=:$ : S s***::
::: &C.: =: =$$* = : $::: ss: :z -.= =@@==@ss
:$ss$:s$ % % % =
= $ $ s$
% = $ $ &C. :$$ $: % $ Separates snn, ,,n1nm~
%%SS@s % s% % ~~A~e
: s~%%%s.% ] @% %%~
" %
$ &C. $= 6 ]
s=
":$
= :$$:$ s$:: $: = 6 $
M"ssca n~"~o"%s~s ~
.n=$ == = % == $* $ $ $:%@% - r
~v % -
- h~ a~" ns% ~~
,:= T.: ;:::: 49, @ : = s.
$$$ = = = ] v. n ss n
"x="S$:s*s% s @" ~: *Sss*:
Prop.
20
- go E= &c: :::: =:::::::::: 60 e:
~$s$ s. == $ : s:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
7 oronow is sWONTH-END!
You know what a day that IS at JeI!eAs!

Odd lots oag many hundreds of items and hundreds Of dollars
Winter
underwear s neggees Chden branch Come
and make day OF as Gods appros
changes refunds slight charge for ping and for gift with
items No mail telephone orders! WI
Evening star., 1951-02-09

A Cheverly man and his wife
yesterday were awarded total
lof $4,000 for injuries they re-
ceived when a Capital Transit
Co. bus with faulty brakes crashed
into the rear of their automobile
The impact knocked the car OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulden M. Rank,
1904 Cheverly avenue. into the
car ahead, which in turn hit the
car ahead, and so on, for a dis
tance of five cars in all, accord
ing to evidence.
Transit company lawyers con-
sented to the damage amount mid
way through trial before a District
Court jury and Judge Burnita
is. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Rank
suffered shoulder and neck in
juries in the accident, which oc-
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Quoke Felt in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 8 (P).-
An earthquake of moderate in
tensity was felt here at 1898 am
today C11::38 pm, EST. Thurs
day.. The quake, also felt ir
Valparaiso and Ovalle, caused
some alarm but there were ne
immediate reports of damage.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Maurice BIetz Retires;
Tariff Division Expert

Maurice H. Bletz, commodity
expert in the Metals Division oil
the Tariff Commission. has re-
tired after "a years with the Fed
eral Government.
He has been on the commission
staff for 10 years. Previously he
had worked for the Commerce De-
partment.
Mr.. Bletz and his wife live al
1925 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Representa-
tive Kennedy. Democrat, of
Massachusetts, says he thinks
Western Germany "will be the
most powerful country in Europe
within a few years and asks that
the Nation exert every effort to
bring her into the Atlantic pact
system.
In an address before a Boston
American Legion post, Mr.. Ken
nedy said last night:
"Her geographical location in
the heart of Europe and her in
dustrial potential makes her es-
Sential.
In spite of the destruction by
bombings, in spite of the disman-
Ting policy, her national income
today is greater than Frances, and
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Sperm Whales Marked

Sperm whales were marked in
a move to learn more of their
migrations by a British research
party which recently returned
from 10 months in the South At
lantic and the Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble wher
you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't bt
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi.
caps. FASTEETH, an alkaline mon.
acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates
keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives
confident feeling of security and addec
comfort. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste
drupStnre
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Kennedy Expects Germany To Become Major Power

with a few more years of peace
Western Germany will be the most
powerful country in Europe"
mo wonder the French aK
wary" he added.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Couple Awarded $1,000 For Bus Collision Injuries

Cured on Benning road NE,
near Kingman Lake Bridge, in
January, 1948.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Child, 5, Is EIectrocuted
By Churqed Wire Fence
By the Associoted Press

:
PUENTE. Calf, Feb. 9.-An
electrified fence around rabbit
pen was blamed by officers today
for the death of the 5-year-old
daughter of Charles Madden.
Sid Jolivette. homicide detec-
tive, said Sylvia Madden appar-
emily stepped accidentally on the
wire mesh fence her father had
placed around his rabbit pen to
frighten dogs away. The officer
said she fell on a 110-volt wire
attached to the fence.
Her body was found by neigh
bor children.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Norway is cutting costs by using
barking drums instead of knives
in paper mills.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Fine Worsteds the unanimous suit choice Of we'll
dressed the Nation Why Because every fiber
twisted produce finished, sprngyoWe fabric hot
simply deies holds toilors easily
fit smoothly and comfortably Men with eye to the
future know the nportonce of sound clothing investment
today These fine Spring worsted heoping with etros to
give you the value you seek. Beautifully styled single
double breasted models in pIoids, checks, stripes
and rich solid tones Sizes for all men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

sive methods of providing re-
placements.
Savings are close to high war
time levels.
Phosphate fertilizers are ex-
pected to be short next year.
Less than 10 cents of every
consumer pork-dollar goes for
lard.
Water is one of the main needs
in feeding enterprise.
Farms can be lost or paid for
faster than before World War II
If stored tractors are blocked
up, it will be easier on tires.
Virus diseases of poultry can
be prevented or controlled by
vaccination.
Beekeepers can add to profits
by planning now for more eff
cheney next season.
The average farm now is larg-
er than at any time during the
past 100 years.
Alfalfa hay yielded 10 times as
much on lined soil as it did on
unlimited soil in a series of tests
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
FARM FACTS

Topdressing wheat when legu-
mes are soWed saves time and
labor.
Pigs without worms are rari-
ties-but they make the best
gains.
Most large herd owners have
shifted to bottled milk produc-
tfon
Ceilings on hogs and soybeans
may be lowered to around parity
Mastitis is one of the chief
causes of turnover in dairy
herds.
Ohio farmers need both per
manent and rotation, hay-type
pastures.
Cows need protection from
cold, rainy weather and exposure
to drafts.
A COW in a stanchion barn will
use at least a ton of bedding dur
ing the barn-feeding period.
Bedding costs SIS to $40 per
ton but it is cheap insurance
against mastitis.
Hourly earnings of manufac-
turing workers reached a new
peak of $1.61 in September.
Approximately Is million
Christmas trees are used in the
United States every year.
Selecting eve lambs from the
flock is one of the least expen-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Edmund G. James
TO Get Degree i,

An autumn graduating class of
653 will receive, diplomas at Ohio
State University, Columbus,
Thursday, Dec. 20, with DR.. Clar-
ence c. Stoughton, president of
Wittenberg college, Springfield,
delivering the commencement
address.
The class Included Edmund G..
James of CALDWELL, who received
his bachelor of laws and Mary
L. Davidson, Saralrs5ville. bachel-
or of science in homie economics.
James is the son osf Mrs. Adele
James, Playground street, and a
graduate of the Caldwell high
school, class of 1885. kIe is vet
eran of World War II and active
in Republican politics. He is
married to the former Helen
Wells of Belle Valley and they
have two children.
Miss Davidson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis davidson
and a graduate of the SarahSville
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Schools Reopen
And Then Close

It is difficult these days to
keep track of the Caldwell
schools for they operate one day,
closed the next, etc.
The cycle, according to Supt,
P. D. Cannavan, is dependent on
several factors, some of which
cannot be foreseen.
The lower grades were closed
all last week due to the scarlet
fever scare but reopened again
Monday morning.
But Tuesday they were closed
again. This was due to the severe
winter weather and the inability
of the school buses to get out in
the country to pick up the stu
dents.
Add the many days lost to the
fact that the grade schools are
on a halliday schedule and you
can readily see what problem
can be created.
Then to top it all off, school
will officially be dismissed Fri
day for the Christmas holidays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Court Of Appeals
Here On ApriI q

Next April % and Nov. z are
the dates set for the Seventh
District Court of Appeals to con-
vene in Caldwell, it was an
nounced today. The court will
convene at 900 o'clock in the
morning at each session.
The court of appeals will hold
hearings in nearby counties on
the following dates in 1852:
Guernsey, Cambridge - Fifth
district, March 6 and Oct. 80.
Monroe, Woodsfield -- Seven
tn district, April % and Nov. 7.
Morgan, McConnelsville -
Fifth district, April 3 and Nov.
26.
Perry, New Lexington - Fifth
district, March 4 and Oct. %.
Washington, Marietta - Four
tn district, Feb. 26 and Sept %.
Belmont, st. Clairsville -
Seventh district, May and Nov.
II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
H. c. Williams
Will Seek Office

H. G. (Hack) Williams of
Seneca township announced to-
day that he would be candidate
on the Republican tocket in the
1852 primary for the office of
commissioner.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Williams served one term in this
capacity from 1914 to 1948. His
announcement is the first to be
made in this county, relative to
seeking an office.
There will be two commission
ers to be elected, since the terms
of haywood Love and Charles
Rayner will be expiring.
1t is expected that Love, who
is completing his first full term,
will seek another.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Fertilizers Build
Farm Soils Supply
Of Organic Matter

NRGANIC matter plays an essen
~ tial part in soil fertility. but
chemical fertilizers are necessary to
build up the organic matter supply
in large land areas, declared the
Middle West Soil Improvement Com
mittee, in citing a recent statement
by DR.. L. M. Turk, head of the Soil
Science Department of Michigan
6tate College.
, DR.. Turk pointed out that those
who advocate the use of compost or
manure to increase the soils organic
content are performing a definite
service. But in condemning the use
of chemical fertilizer, he said,
"some people are doing a distinct
disservice to the nation"
For efficient crop production, he
said, cline, fertilizers and organic
matter must go hand in hand. Or
ganic matter is dependent upon
plants. And plants are dependent,
among other things, upon an ade-
quate supply Or soil minerals"
The most effective means of add
ing organic matter to large fields
is by an intelligent use Of purely in
organic fertilizer, DR.. Turk be-
lieves. Growing cover crop
through the use of commercial fer
tilizer and plowing it under adds
greatly to the organic matter In the
soil.
| DR.. Turk said no proof has been
offered that crops grown without
chemical fertilizer are more free
from disease and insects than are
crops produced with commercial
fertilizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
oUILTTNG PARTY

Mrs. Charles Mitchell held a
quilting party last Thursday for
Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Dexter
City route 2. Guests were Mrs.
Nora Clark, Mrs. Bertha Hayes,
Mrs. Lucille Clark, Mrs. Bessie
Eichhorn, Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Mrs.
Freda Clark, Mrs. Myrtle Harri-
man, and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Other guests during the day were
Mrs. John Clark and son, Mrs.
Dean Clark and daughter. At
noon a lunch was served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
OUT DEPARTMENT

Announcement was made to-
day that Hills store on Main
street is closing out their grocery
department. The groceries are
now being sold out and will not
be replaced. 1t is expected that
this space will later be used for
a new shoe department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Cincinnati Music Hall, which
played distinguished role in
Ohio's musical history, was COM
,leted in 1873.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
XMAS PROGRAM

There will be Christmas pro-
gram at Keith's church, Monday
evening, Dec. "a. The program
begins at 700 o'clock and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

WE HAVE IDEAL gifts for every
member of the family. Come
in and see our wide selection.
Caldwell Jewelry, Roxy Theatre
Bldg, Caldwell. 24c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
RECUPERATING

Mrs. Orpha Swain is recuper-
ating from a heart attack suffer-
ed six weeks ago. She is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Gibson of Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

The Boston Gazette, leading
newspaper which espoused the
cause of the American Revolu-
ton never had more than 1000
circulation.