davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ALEXANDRIA
Three t0 modern stores, each with
plate-glass show windows. 13 It.
ceilings. flourescent lighting and 2
~ zoos Duke St, corner location,
approx. 5000 50. it.. uncluttered
(2S Sols Duke st., approx. 1000
50. it., partly partitioned into 4
de luxe ofices, plus ample display
t3l 2o14 Duke ST., approx. 1000 80
It. all open area.
BOB DUNCAN REAL ESTATE.
1920 Prince st.. Alex. XII. S-SO15.
SHOPPING CENTER in Hyattsvilie,
containing 6 stores; opening for
beauty, delicatesssn or variety; 1000
g; +; & parking for 40 cars. Call
II. 6. sMITHY CO.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT.-store,
15X75. off-street parking; suitable
for distribution-type business. Rent,
$3.50 per mo. Call Mr.. Holland.
II. g.. SMITHY CO.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500.
SHOPPING CENTER-SIL-
YER SPRING AREA; 2
STORES, 20x50 AND 4Ox50.
SUITABLE FOR DRUG OR
GROCERY. CALL GE. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

-. 20I KENNEpY ST. NV.
Opportunity hardware, elee, appli
ances. 10c store, etc. Rent, 5000
90 MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BAR,

Waldorf, Md.-Bar. on and OF sale
LIQUOR, licensed slot machines; well
established; near intersection; own
Building has 8 apartments and bar
Der shop. Full price for entirety,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
CO., on Route 301, below Waldorf,
Nd. Phone La Plata f711,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
SMALL FARMS

As44A4AA u 344t4VxO
IL acres, Is cleared. balance wooded;
stream; 2-bedroom, like new Cape
God; modern; partially finished End
noor for 2 more bedrooms. Price,
$10,S00.
8 acres. all cleared. extra fertile land
good old five-room. two-story house,
can be modernized at small cost
good outbuildings. Price, $l1. 900.
ga acres; 4-bedroom white stucco
rambler. outbuildings, guest house.
Price, $13.950.
All on main highway, so minutes
d. c. Cash needed, $1,000 to $4,000.
JOHN SHERMAN
Manassas. Va. Phone O23-F-5
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Nine-rm. house. electricity, modern
bath. hardwood frs. full bsmt.. 2
brk.. frpls., 4O-ft. cement porch over
looking Soft. fresh-water stream.
plenty of fruit: located on IL acres
grazing and meadow land, State I'd
Fair bargain at $500. with " cash.
A. G. ANDERSON
Evening star., 1952-06-01
pnCnuTyTr 09at

1EOOhV lille NsUUI -.
Or Gail Roland A. waddill.
Gaithersburg 325 II
NICE wooded lot in Wilton Woods.
Fairfax Co., Va, approx. " acre.
$1,000.
Wooded lot Aurora Hills, So. Airing.
ton, Va. T5x10l it., 81. 500. All
improvements in and pair for; hard
surface street, curb. gutter and side
Walk
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HIDE AWAY FARM

HIDE AWAY FARM
This is it. 96 acres. 40 cleared. IN
spring for prettiest lake in va.
Level hilltop for cottage. Mountain
view; elec. available. Century old q
rm. log cabin. barn: 15 miles west
Of Warrenton In Virginia hunt coun-
try. z miles on Lee hwy. on state
to farm. to retire. Price. S6,O00.
ct least $4,000 cash. BY appt only.
ALTMAN REALTY CO.. GIL. 6436.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
590S 4Oth AVE.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.

New store In park and shop. center
suitable for barber, beauty shop
once. etc. Also has small apt. IN
rear. Entire premises only $3.50
mo; to good tenant. Key at 1912.
JESS FISHER d CO., INC, 1920
Il st. NV EX 1211 g
Evening star., 1952-06-01
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
IN UPPER CALvERT-A collectors
item Is the house, built 1928 and in
need OF major restoration. 100 acres.
Tenant house, large barns; $4,000
tobacco crop annually and tenant
remains. S32, 800.
PRINCE .FREDERICK-Exce In
veStment farm and home. Shows net
return OF over 10es on tobacco alone.
100 acres, 6-rm. house, 5 barns,
stapie; horses. tractor and equip.
BOWENS-43 mi. to D. c.; 81 acres.
1O-rm. house, 2 tenant houses, barn.
On hard road in village. $4,000.
NEW BRICK HOUSE. within So, 900
Of completion. First floor has large
!: r, d. r.. kit, 2 b. r. and bath.
Space for. 2 rms. and bath on sec
ono. Full cellar. To settle estate,
VIII sacrifice at $500.
Call Ne and Come on Down Today
STUART VAUGHAN
pPinpn TRodarfnle Ma 0In.-- ron
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Outstanding Bargain
5-acre farmlet with nice h-rm bome
lot Of trees, flowers. fertile soil, barn
PLUS, small country store that has
netted $1,000 VI. Perfect set-up
ior easy life with income Cor use
ssPae,, sss9se Im; ior other purpose. "A
MONTGOMERY REALTY. s. Diyi-
SION st. extended. Salisbury. Md. On
tne famous Eastern Shore, near Bay
Evening star., 1952-06-01
APT SITE

CONTINUED on Next PaSsI
Evening star., 1952-06-01
FARMS Cont

CLOsE-IN HOWARD COUNTY-6O
acres fenced. good stream, blue
grass and hay fields; bank barn,
outbuildings: pleasant. modernized
ssoS haff acme cash. n nice carfsS: ssssqE
WANTED TO RENT, chicken house
or iarm building. suitable for rails
ing chickens with at least 1000 50.
!C. noor space. with small bunga-
low or house; must be In Md,
Within 20 mi. Of D. c. Box 43-z,
PRODUCTIVE FARM. about $50
acres, half open. fenced and cross
home, In excellent condition; GOOD
outbuildings; located Is miles north
west Of Fredericksburg, Va; price,
$4,000. e. A. NEBELING, 1904
Pr. Edward st., Fredericksburg, Va.
A GOOD FARM wants q good ten
ant for 1853; new five-room house,
all modern conveniences; very at
tTaetiys proposition; r: NJ. LIT
We, WWkEJqaM, R3Ssr l1n:, lH1anr:,yood. Md. Phone
23 A.. "A clear; 5-room house. barn
aIes aha oatoioss;, atn large a orchard Of ap-
"a a. Groom house. barn and 2
cnlcken houses; on good gravel rd.
40 a.. 7-rm. house, 1h baths. large
barn; 2 chicken houses, will take
car care 20 Of 1000 chick; other bldss.
I have lots of large stock and dairy
A. r. WILKINS. NoKEsvnLE, VA.
17-N-21. Il
"a ACRES, all clear; Ia-mile road
frontage on Route B.; 4-room house,
barn: excellent location. Price.
93 ACRES. SO clear; s-room masonry
home, two tobacco barns. stable;
complete line of machinery and
STOCK included. Only % miles from
D. C.. Price. $22.50O.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND -
REALTY COMPANY
On Route 3Ol. below Waldorf. La
Plata GIL or Waldorf 37O1.
SEE BRANDYWTNE, MD, FARM
So acres, 6 rms; heart Of town;
electricity; stream; exchange for
city property; terms: reduced. GE.
MODERN DAIRY near Warrenton, In
heart of beautiful estate section;
most modern 4 misunderstanding
Evening star., 1952-06-01
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

Annandale. Va. Phone JE. 2-7447
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Level, ACRE

Swimming pool interest included;
restricted Annandale subdivision.
,JE 3-9l21
Evening star., 1952-06-01
5 ACRES
JU. S-ObO6
LAKEVIEW
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Decoverly Hall Estates; beautiful
building sites In the best section
Of Montgomery County: low monthly
REALTY CO. LO. 5-24OO Il
Evening star., 1952-06-01
LAVISH WARRENTON
200-ACRE ESTATE
Virginia Farming Estate

x0s9 IA. S777 AVe,i or fsals rAa Gsnscn' fs5s va
IA. 4-13I0 in ewes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Arts Festival To
Be Held March IA

The Arts Festival, which brings
over 500 high school pupils to
Jackson College annually in song
fest, will feature this part of the
program on Friday, March IA at
200 P. M. in the College Park
Auditorium.
Beautiful voices and the magic of
their charm will be interestingly
demonstrated, when Rogie Clark,
Head of the Music Department,
conducts this choral ensemble. The
entire Area of Creative and Re-
creative Arts has effectually
worked to provide for the young
high school guests and other
visitors.
On Thursday, March 13, the
Band Clinic will feature an assem-
bled group, which includes pupils
from each high school band in the
State. These young people will
work during the day of the clinic
on selected arrangements and will
play concert in the evening with
a guest conductor. The public is
invited to hear the choice high
school singers Of the State. Ad-
mission is free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
billiard Workshop
Dates Set

NEW ORLEANS - The third
IN a series of five workshops will
take place on the billiard Univer-
slty campus March through 8.
These highly successful confer
ences strive to help the high school
principal utilize the resources
within his reach and thereby make
for better secondary education.
The consultants will be the same
as last year; DR.. w. G. Brink,
Northwestern University, DR.. Ellis
worth Tompkins, United States Of
flee of Education, Colonel Camp
bell c. Johnson, Assistant to the
Director of Selective Service and
Dr.. Charles H. Thompson, Howard
University.
All participants of last years
Workshop are expected to return
IN March and more than twenty
five new participants have already
accepted invitations. These princi-
pals and several city and state
supervisors of education will come
from Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas,
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, and other
states.
The study problem this year for
the group will be concerned with
school Withdrawals and what they
can do about such occurrences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Livingstone
College Gets
$76,158.5S Gift

SALISBURY, N. CA gift of
s76,158.5S was turned over to Liv-
ingstone College here Tuesday
when the bishops of A. nj. E. Zion
Church, general officers, ministers
and laymen met here for the final
report of monies collected for the
college for Founders Day, which
is celebrated in honor of the
Founder, Joseph Charles Price,
yearly.
The church is divided into epis-
copal districts and each district
brings its report to Salisbury. The
End episcopal district, presided
over by Bishop w. j. Walls, turned
in the largest sum. The 3rd dis
trict, led by Bishop ]. w. Martin,
had the highest percentage. The
report from this district revealed
that its quota had been overpaid
to 2 total of 1000.
Persons from throughout the
church were represented at the
days celebration which began at
1880 Am. and ended with a testi-.
monial dinner in honor of DR.. w. j.
Trent, President of the college.
The school gets its support from
the A. M. E. Zion Church and is
considered one of the foremost
Observation-Disclosures institutions
in the country. The information
was given that it was the first
institution to open its doors to all
races. At its beginning there was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

until America rerturns to the gos-
pei and to God.
A high point of spiritual out
pouring never before observed
here was reached as he climaxed
his great sermon in the midst of
which strong men were seen in
tears and the cries and hand clap
ping of spiritually happy people
was heard from end to end Of the
auditorium.
With Rev. G.. A. Greer, pastor
of Parish Street Baptist Church,
officiating, the program included:
scripture lesson by Rev. w. p.
Whitfield, pastor of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, Invocation by Rev.
F. P. Leonard, pastor orr Pratts
Chapel Methodist Church, Rev. P.
E. Lott, pastor of College Hill
Baptist Church conducted the lift
ing of the offering. Rev. H. H.
Hume, President of the State Bap-
tist Convention, scheduled to make
the Introductory remarks, was not
present. A brief history of the
church was given by Pres. j. L..
Reddix of Jackson College. Music
was furnished by thesTougaloo Col
lege chorus conducted by Mrs. Tur-
ner, and a 1O0-voice chorus made
up by members of various choirs
OF the city under the direction of
Mrs. Gastivia Mason Gooden.
In the vast audience were peo-
pie from every section of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Negro Citizens . :.
Continued from Page One)


and the conference lasted over one
hour and thirty minutes.
Prof. A. A. Alexander of Brook
haven, president of the Teachers
Association; Prof. e. S. Bishop,
principal of the high school, Cor
NTH, and chairman of the executive
legislative committee of the Teach
ers Association; Mr.. William
Holmes, Greenville groceryman and
vice president of the Negro Bust
ness League of Mississippi; Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson, Clarksdale,
Jeanes. Supervisor of Coahoma
County; Prof. J. E. Johnson, Jr.,
head of the Industrial Institute,
Prentiss, Miss, and Rev. H. H.
Humes, Greenville, editor of the
Delta Leader and president of the
General Missionary Baptist State
Convention of Mississippi; were
speakers for the group.
The Governor, the Speaker of the
House and Lieutenant Governor
were told that the Negroes in Mis-
sisslppi were growing restless and
impatient over the present school
condition; that the conservative
people of Mississippi who are work
ing conservatively with the Mis-
sissippi Legislature could not con-
tinue to hold the respect and con-
fidence of these people and that
there must be a start made to
equalize school facilities and Negro
teachers pay or the Negroes would
lose their good faith in the lead
ership of Mississippi, causing many
happy people to be made unhappy.
AT present there are not any
threats of civil suits being made.
but how long this will continue,
we cannot say, if something is not
done Immediately. The committee
felt that much was gained through
the courtesies and confidence with
the Governor, Speaker of the House
and Lieutenant Governor and left
much encouraged that something
would be done Immediately toward
the equalization of the school ia
cilities of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Washington /.

Continued from Page One)
the Dixiecrats and their allies ir
the Senate.
Visit Political Headquarters
Representatives of the NAACF
Jewish Labor Committee, Ameri-
can Jewish Committee United
Auto Workers, CLIO, National Alli-
ance of Postal Employees, Ameri-
can Veteran Committee, ADA,
B'nai Birth and United Steel Work
ers, Clio demanded, in personal in
terviews on February Is with high
ranking officials of the Democra-
tic and Republican parties support
for amendments of Senate Rule %
and for augmentation of the civil
rights planks in the 194S platforms
of both major political parties.
The representatives of the or
ganization together with their
spokesman, Walter White, Execu-
tive Secretary of the NAACP,
spent two hours of the National
Republican Committee and Mrs.
India Edwards, Vice Chairman of
the National Democratic Commit
tee, in a frank discussion of the
entire civil rights issue. Almost
every participant stressed the i'm
portance of securing the fullest
cooperation from major party
Senators and representatives on
civil rights legislation. Both ma
jor political party representatives
pledged augmentation for civil
rights legislation, particularly "a
mendment of Senate Rule % on
cloture. Both political party repre-
sentatives said that they would
exert whatever influence they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
African

ted African Nationalist Move
ment.
C. A representative of the Sec
retariat of the United Nations.
2. Said committee to have the
power and authority to investigate
the administration of the former
Italian Colony of Somaliland. \
3. Said report to be made public
before the 1852 session of the Gen
eral Assembly meets.
"The reason this request is made
is that DR.. Dean told me that Poll
teal persecution is rampant in
Somaliland, lie, six thousand
Somali Youth League members and
officers are in Jail, and if the pres
ent rate of Italian immigration
continues, with the economic situa-
ton as it is, the Somalis will not
only become economic slaves in the
next 8 or 9 years, but they will be
aliens in their own homeland
"Sir, the United African Ma
tionalist Movement hereby applies
for Consultive status with the Uni
ted Nations, all Of its agencies and
committees and especially the Eco
nomic and Social Committee or
Council.
eve request that this letter be
circulated to all of the delegations
now attending the General Assem-
bly, in Paris.
eve believe that our three-point
program will restore some faith in
the United Nations on the part
of Africans at home and abroad"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
could muster.
To Represent Delegates

could muster.
To Represent Delegates
The nine organization were in
structed by the conference to
represent the 900 delegates at the
meetings with the committee.
Following visits to their respec-
tive Senators and representatives,
the delegates reported that they
had encountered opposition from
some northern and western mem
bers of congress to inclusion in
their party platforms Of a plank
calling for revision of the Senate
rules to curb filibusters.
A poll of Senators presently be-
ing mentioned as presidential pos
sibilities gave delegates scant en-
couragement. There was plenty of
indication that these potential
candidates, wish to avoid commit
ting themselves on civil rights is
sues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

Z. S. business concerns piled up
almost ten billion dollars in addi-
tional stocks during 1851, accord
ing to the Commerce Department.
inventories, at the end of Deem
Der, 1851, aggregated 500, 400, O0t,-
600, compared to $50, 100000,
the year before. Manufacturers ac-
counted for almost all of the in
crease, with jump of $500, OOO,-
coo during the year in their inven-
tories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
The Negro
Continued from Page One)


lty by holding on to the church and
religion and their faith may become
the instrument and the people that
God is making ready to use at an
early time TO save Christianity
and western civilization. A vein
which is supported by one Of the
great scholars and historians of
the world, whose name he was
pledged not to reveal, but whose
letter supporting the view he read
to the congregation.
America he said is on trial and
its time is drawing near with each
passing day and that neither peace
nor hope was possible anywhere
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

no reference to race or creed, and
even though it was Negro owned
and controlled, there was never an
instance where a student was
turned down because of race or
color.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Seven Named To
REGIONAL COP.

CLEVELAND-The appointment
of seven additional Central Reg
ion chairmen to head up the fast
growing county organization of
Citizens for INSTRUMENTATION is
announced by Robert A. Weaver,
Cleveland, State Chairman and
Preston Davis, Columbus, Regional
Vice Chairman.
The seven new chairmen and
their counties are: Floyd L. Bene-
dict, Jr., of Macarthur, Chairman
for Vinton County. Benedict is
Vice President of Benedict, Inc,
coal mining organization.
DR.. Frederick w. Blume of Lo-
gan, Chairman for cking
County. DR.. Blume an Optometrist,
is past President of Rotary,
member of the Logan School
Board and World War II Vet
eran.
DR.. Wayne H. Carpenter of Co.
shocton, Chairman for Coshocton
County. DR.. Carpenter is promin-
ent dentist, a Veteran of World
War II and is a former Democrat.
Charles English of Urbana,
Chairman for Champaign County.
Mr.. English is an attorney and was
a Pre-Convention Eisenhower lead
er in the County.
Winston w. Hill, Washington
Court House for Fayette County.
Mr.. Hill, former City Manager of
Washington Court House, is an at
torney.
John Rittenour of Piketon,
Chairman for Pike County. Mr..
Rittenour is an attorney and was
active in the organization of Vet
erans for Taft in the County dur
ing the Senator's campaign in
1948.
Frank Simpson of Chillicothe,
Chairman for Ross County. Mr..
Simpson is City Solicitor. He is
Veteran Of World War II and
headed up the 1850 Taft commit
tee in the County.
with the appointment of these
men, our County leadership is
practically complete" reports Fred
]. Milligan, Columbus, Director of
Organization for the Ike Club
movement in the State.
The new chairmen will be in
charge of the formation of Ike
Clubs and additional promotional
work among independent voters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

GIVE SHOWER

Miss Martha Rice and Miss
Anna Speasmaker entertained
with a miscellaneous shower hon
oring Mrs. Ronald Heirmer (Vir-
ginia Baugess) on October 1st,
at Miss Rice's home. Those who
attended were: Misses Faith
Craig, Helen Meyer, Betty Bau-
CESS, Phyllis Allerton, Sally Lou
Woodward, Norma Bandy, Mrs.
Don Faust, Mrs. Paul Faust, Mrs.
Joan Hedges, Mrs. Wayne
Daniels, Mrs. Perry Rice, Mrs.
Helen Crawford, Mrs. Joan Hen
dirk, Mrs. Arnold Allen, Mrs.
Raymond Baugess, and Mrs. Leo
Misses Maxine Geddes, Gwen
Goldhardt, Leona Dillon, Patty
Goldhardt, Marie Townsley, Elsie
Cooper, Margaret Barber, Judy
Karnes, Mabel Burbridge and
Mrs. Belle Neff, of Georgesville;
Mrs. Bill Green, of London; Mrs.
Ralph Curdue and Mrs. Clare
Goldhardt, of Grove City; Mrs.
Mary Snyder and daughter Mac
key Jean and Mrs. Mary Green,
Of Harrisburg; and Mrs. Vonnie
Rice, of Plain City. Prizes were
won by Miss Sally Lou Wood
ward, Mrs. Raymond Baugess and
Miss Margaret Barber.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ronnie McNut celebrated his Sth
birthday on Friday, October 10 by
inviting a few of his friends to his
home to help him celebrate.
Those attending were Ronnie
Blauser, Brenda Rings, Alice Jean
Sollars, Ilo Sue Blauser, Beverly
Miller, Jeffery Richeson, Beverly
Baker, Becky Higgins, Becky
Buehl, Eileen Travis, Freddie
Daugherty, Arnold Travis, Johnnie
Clark, and Jimmy Rings. Prizes
for the afternoon went to Ronnie
Blauser, Brenda Rings, Ilo Sue
Blauser, Jeffery Richeson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
HARMONY CLUB HAS
FIRST MEETING

The first meeting for the year of
the Harmony Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph FELTON,, Gallo
way, Ohio, October 9. The meeting
was opened with the salute to the
flag by the retiring president, Mrs.
Audley Lavely After few well
chosen words of appreciation for
the cooperation of the members,
during her year as president, she
presented the gavel to the new
president, Mrs. Albert TarbiH.
Mrs. Tarbill presented the fol-
lowing officers:
First Vice President, Mrs. James
Arganbright; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. II. B. RAIDER; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Frank Wilcox;
Corresponding Secretary, M s.
Cecil Forrest; Treasurer, Mrs. AL
bert Engle; Librarian, Mrs. Aud
ley Lavely; Directors, Mrs. Bailey
Bradley, Mrs. Donald Elliot and
Mrs. Josephine FELTON,; Critic, Mrs.
E. j. Britton; Courtesy Commit
tee, Mrs. E. o. Thomas, Mrs. AL
bert Engle and Mrs. Thomas
Pearce.
Mrs. Donald Elliot presented
and explained the calendars for
the year. Roll call was answered
by What my club means to me" !"
Mrs. Britton spoke on "Parlia-
mentary Procedure"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Special Checks For
Sesuuicen+ennial

Every pay check issued by the
state of Ohio next year will be a
reminder that 1853 is the Sesqui-
centennial of statehood.
That will be lot of reminders,
because more than 100000
checks-the state calls them war
rants-are issued annually.
Joseph T. Ferguson, Auditor of
State, who had the warrants de-
signed to commemorate the Ohio
Sesquicentennial, has presented a
complete series of the new issue to
Erwin c. Zepp, Director of the
Ohio State Museum and Executive
Secretary of the Ohio Sesquicen-
tennial Commission. The warrants
will be placed among the Sesqui-
centennial project exhibits.
The design on the warrants
shows pioneers with a covered
wagon drawn by oxen on the west
ward trek to Ohio. The state seal
is pictured as the sun. 1t bears the
legend: "1S03-1953 Sesquicenten-
NAL"
The warrants are issued in the
six customary colors: blue, for use
of the general revenue fund; red,
for aid to the aged general rev.
enue fund.-; purple, for the gaso-
line excise fund; green for the
highway funds; brown, for the
liquor fund, and black for miscel-
laneous funds.
These warrants are used to meet
the state payrolls, and in addition,
they reach every channel of COM
merce and finance throughout the
nation.