davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1898 14th ST. N.W.-3 lovely lge
rms: excel. location for ins. of. real
estate. decorator, millner, dry goods
etc. Immed. occup.. reas. rent, Ap-
ply LEO M. BERNSTEIN e. CO.
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 6400
DOWNTOWN, F ST. AT 9th-About
l.5OO SO. 1T. or more; good business
location: convenient; reas. MA. SO25
DOWNTOWN Warehouse or shor
with air-conditioned offce). 2 floors
approx. $500 So; #: CAN Mr.
00,Neil' 81, 24OO; PHILLIPS. CAN.
GEORGIA AVENUE, Wheaton tri.
angle; bsmt. storage space (64x6Sl
KEssINdER 4 Co. sH. 1914. -;
DOWNTOWN - Pa. ave. at 9th
northwest corner-About 1000 so
IT.. or more. End fir. suitable fol
salesrooms. offices. etc. elevator
reasonable. Apply $40 r st. NV.
Room 10. MA. S025. IS
DOWNTOWN. 426 Sixth st. NV
3-story and bsmt. brk. bldg. incl
parking for 6 cars: 2nd comml.
suitable for organizations, of1ices
light mfg, etc. Apply $40 st. NV.
Room 19; ma. So25; b
.nd f.: sT. 1900. ~ 10 TO
GEoRGETOWN. fine modern store
3l47 M st. NV, next to Riggs Bank
24x123 it,. air-conditioned. insu.
dows. GEORGETOWN REALTY 4
INSURANCE co. MI. 243s. MI
5577. g
Evening star., 1952-09-04

914 ST. N.E.-Lee.. 3-unit. brick
vidual utils.; S16,5OO. FIR. O3s6
S.E.-New 5-family brk. semidet.; ]
S36,5OO. equity cash. 10. 3-6sS9
NEW. CUNT APT. BLDG.-Three
1-bedrm. apts.. three 2-bedrm. apis.
tenants pay utilities; Good Sc
THE oABLEs CO. Ii s-esee. OF o
FOR SALE By OWNER. Mt. Rainier
1st comnll.. 2 stores. apis; and
garage: cor. property: income .S3,1S0;
:$20.500 with $500 cash. Nc
brokers. Cell OR. 1865. 5
BRICK SEMIDET.; $40. 500-Leased
4 yrs. at 500 mo. STEELE. RE
O493. CHI. 1905. -
6a TIMES ANNUAL RENTAL
Near 14th and Columbia rd.--Three-
story brick. containing 3 furnished
apartments. Income, $3.50 a month
Call Mr.. Posner. Warfield 1856.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. D1. 3346
1417-1419-1421 THIRD ST. N.W.-2
bricks, l frame: these houses have
been condemned: have plans for re-
modelling. Should make a terrific in
yestment. right party. Will do some
financing II necessary.
HARRY JUSTINE
MA. 2S44. WO. 5415
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE OR BUY 10000 or more
square feet for used-car lot; must
be on well-known street in active
area with heavy pedestrian traf1c.
MR. REINES, OR, 34OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Connecticut Ave-, Near S
At car stops both ways. 3-story bay
window brick house on lot "a IT..
wide with service exit to 21st st.,
about 1000 1T. Of floor space on
first story, 8 rooms and bath on
cellar with front and rear en-
frances, gas hot-water heat. offered
to settle estate. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. MA. 1166.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FARMS

NEW FREE sTROUT CATALOG JUST
QUIT 81 States. !STROUT REALTY
lila woodward bldg. Washing
1S9 Aches, approx. 40 acres clear
on hard road. near Bowie, Md
Good main house, rms. and bath
2 tenant houses, > tobacco barns
large impl shed and other bldgs.
is miles to D, c.; good cattle and
t16aceo To- go, farm; PRICE, o$lSI;750
NV, Wash, D. c. Can L. A,
Starting. MA. O529; Sat. and sun,
West River 1921. =
~ ACRES excellent land; large
house; outbuidlings. Committing
dis: Wash; about $4,000 handles.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ARLINGTON-$27,500
4 BEDRMS., DEN
3 BATHS

II you are interested in the
charm and comfort offered by an
older home, plan to inspect this
lovely property, , blocks from bus
and one block from schools; con-
venient to good shopping center,
yet in "a; 2 close-in quiet neishoor;,
country club. Featuring a spacious
living room. larger-than-usual din
ing room. lovely kitchen, complete
ly modernized, including coZy
breakfast corner: bedrooms and /
bath on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms ard
bath on 2nd floor. Numerous large
closets: . good-size porches; play
room in basement, maids quarters
and bath. Excellent financing. AS
sumo existing 1st mortgage,- having
balance of approximately $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

located; pvt. r. r. siding and ONCE.
Ma. 5SS5.
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
n.s;rohiS ave nv. r,oa, Available immediately
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
ofhces available for professional and
trade organizations. 1346 Conn.
rHREE-Roo6RH 6H SUITE. pvt. l.v.tory;
session; NV. Penna ave. Phone DL
SURE, mod. prof. bldg. 2oth st.
NV: entire 2nd A.; rms: rent
$500; parking; secretarial services
furn. avail. RE. 70S2. a
decorated. deco ED VS caii 81. sPs'f 5sso. @S neSi'
2-RM. OFFICE SPACE for rent, 1i2O
NV, or call DI. B265. %
IN LAWYERS SUITE--Newly reno
waited complete D. C. library. recep-
sgn' tionlst' secretarial service. RE
PRIVATE OFFICE, in lawyers suit.
Colorado bldg. MA. 1904. -5
CLARENDON, HIGHLAND SQ.-Prof
oftiee. 3 rms, plus furn5 waiting rm.
DSWNf5wH Nv ES Si@s; End On; sns sS44 srd oSr.
1000 So. IT. each; modern; com
bined. or separate; ideal loc.; suit
able for union. school. dance studio
local or nat org; reas. ST. 4S74.
AIR CONDITIONED, l and / "a rooms
iesse issgly cs sffoSated NA S4es excel i0'' short
F. ST. AT 9th. 527 9th st. NV
Desirable space for salesrooms. Of
Pcss' S. nS ESrh ROOM So1pi IT, eis NA soss HRs el
PA. AVE. AT 9th. northwest corner,
About About ,top,e 24oG So IT, .se.lno Sr mors 2Ie
css S. s.G nW f5sNarofs Room is fesi A. ss69y s69s 81
PA. AVE. AT 10th, 945 Pa. ave. NV
-Downtown business section. CLOSE
to Government. depts.; good loca:
t0at: g. H% 4CRveRRisnI Reom s 1saf NA 4Rcly so SO
71O 14th ST. N.W.-1-rm. ONCE in
elev. downtown ofice bldg; tmm
occupy; $50 mo-; all services in
cluded in rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. CO.: Realtors. 1415 X
st. nv. NE. $500.
8 ROOMS for ofices, 18th and colum.
real estate oflces, beauty parlor. OF
music studio. Attractively remodeled
Reas. rents. MR. VEINTER. TU. 1875
EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE avail.
able for professional man, in new
bldg: Hyattsville location. For in.
formation. call UN. 5000. -
OFFICE. in downtown once bldg.
for attorney. $50. RA. 5751. -t
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
available for insurance agency, &C.
counting firm, public relations or.
ganizations. doctors, lawyers, archi.
tects. engineers. schools. labor Or
floors: 1000 sa. IT,; / floor divided
l floor open; modern. new building
intercom. facilities, and muzak avail
Entire building air. cond. Reas
rent. Located on 14th st. Call CO
0537. --6
1900 BLK. OF JEFFERSON PL. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$1OO DOWN
HALF-ACRE HOMESITES
WITH RIG TREES

ON shirley highway and near the
famous Springfield" housing protect
you can buy a knoll with big oak
trees and dozens Of .doswoods In q
choice neighborhood for ST 800 with
only. 500 down. Most homesites
are 100 1T. wide BY ESQ #. deep and
some have spring-fed brooks across
them. You can build your own house
II you comply with sensible restric.
tions for the protection Of the neieh-
borhood. All roads were built under
the, inspection Of the Va. dept Of
highways. We will help you arranRe
financing for your house and will
suggest several builders II YOU wish.
To reach these lots. leave Shirley
hwy. at Franconia overpass. 90 west
on Road GA to Rolling road mo.
$3.50. then north on Rolling rd. to
HIomew2od and in Boothe Ct, to
F1tzhugh FL 3 St. and these lots: Phone
Mason Hirst & Son, Inc.
Owner-Developer. Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
STONE, $15,950
Tn ST lanes Parish

earochial school within 2 blocks ot
this unusually good-looking 2-storS
eozy living rm. with firepl., family
size dining rm.. equipped kit. Two
cheerful bedrms. and tile bath or
2nd A. Towering oak trees shade Q
lovely rear yard.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

5000 SO. FIT. l FL.
Near West Va. ave. and Mt. Olivet I'd.
ne. Excel. brick bldg. with 2 office
rms, lift. ceiling; gas space heat;
Call Mr.. Hunter, MA. 1900; ewes,
GL. 52S5. BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
14l7 K st NV b
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FARMS (cont.)
WARRENTON AREA
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

CoLEsvILLE FARMs-First time Of
fered. acre. estates. $500. Out
SSolesyille rd.. Rt, 90 to our sign.
EE92BINsqN E.295Ss Ra dsiAL EEAL NJ ESTATE TATE ~;
sHERwooSDp Sp FOREST e. in s-Hnss ths Coles. .
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE ~ =:
SIX EN-; 2317. JU: S-519s. -
ARLINGTON, near Pentagon bldg. q
0'S dessch sa,{1 sssn Cash ,nta entirety for
BOWERS. 1898 Eye. RE soes.
MUST SELL this week, Franconia,
Va: Va: over = acre. LOT s2. windsor
TsIspSops Tsissfs s4si sash s.sssS SIS per month.
BURNING TREE ESTATES, in the
First offering. s., $50 sa.ey Der estate. Rste.
99H.,Tggadl 99nt Tgradley blvd; 70 our sian.
fiz FHiHzlHS2h TH ssfE. hEAj IL Es15hgE s15igs ~
LANGLEY. .vA.-Clear building site
dead-end street, Almost one acre:
Qns mins glsW from IN all ddWsss%n ddTessiUns aOeu.
$3.50, MeCAY. & MeCAY. Real:
BETWEEN CHAIN BRIDGE and
Langley, va. 5h acres with. spring;
acre, MccAY i' 4 Or MecHYss sSiSSI ResitGnrs. ns.
IA S-S675; ewes. CHI. 4713. 4
irACkE LOT, located in PAINT
BsRANGH BIZ FARMS; FARMS; Silver sprg.. Nd.
On Lee hishwsy', s75.55-ft. depths.
5000 block. Lee highway; $50 per
G0. %o. pa Plus otcs taxes ALoLA REALTY
highway; s5.57-ft: depth. 300 block
taxes. ALoLA REALTY CO. Pa.
2 LOTS of Georgetown rd.. Alta
Vista. Reasonable. EUGENE B. GIN.
FAIRFAX. mr.. Camp washinston.--
Approx. . acres. $3.50. EVENINGS,
"a 4-0957. c. D. KELLY, KE.
BUILDERS AND suBDrvrDERs, At.
tention! 40 acres, Md. Mont. Co.
close IN: near excel. NV: loc. of D. c.
e1esl At u'iIs FultoS asHsEx sSs4I INC MA. e4s4;
80 DETACHED LOTS. Nice Sc. area.
Neighborhood built up around lots.
Close to 2 shopping centers. HI.
GARRETT pARK-s acres for subdiv..
$4,000. Ewes, Mr.. MCDOWELL, LO.
4-0147: L. T. GRAvAT'TE, ,Realtor.
l5is * st; NV, MA. 0753.
land is high, level and dry; ideal for
BRosIus, REALToR, sH. 04eo. 8
ATTENTION, BUILDERS! acres of
beaut. land, in nearby Sill. SpE.
Sewer and water avail. Package
deal. Very reas. E. r. BLANCHARD,
Realtor, JU. s-5757. -
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
2 BEDROOMS

IF 4 TWo1BEDRooM HOME WOULD
THIRp MHR RA9 sEDRooa' m2kE THE hoF FoLEoM[ T6AT
EXCELLENT BUYS WE HAVE in
TWO-BEDRooM HOUSES:
$10,500
Brick semidetached.. with liv. rm..
sep, dining rm., Kit. and tile bath;
fun bsmt.; $1,000 down will handle.
$13,25O
Frame bungalow, Just 1 year old: !:
convenient location; liv. dining rm.
combination. large kit. fully equip,
including Thor wash. mach; u
block from new school; $1,000 down
ana excellent terms available.
$14,25O
Brick Colonial, on large corner lot
IN excellent South Arlington loca-
tom, liv. rm., dining room. kit,
tile path and full bSmt., In really
ment.
$15,95O
Five-year-old white bungalow, in de-
Sireable Falls Church. on the most
entire area; many, many CUSTOM
puilt features. including q tWo-car
oetached garage with second-fioor
storage space; only S3,500 down.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes on Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-09-04
evenings, Gil. 81

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Only S1S,500 for this attractive brick
1st a. A lovely home with lge scr.
porch and bsmt.. recr. rm. Excel.
cond. Lge. lot with garage and work
shop. Check outside, II you like.
Shown by appt. only. Just off Route
2O1 East Lee st. For further infor-
nation, call
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FRONT PROP. FoR RENT

WATERFRONT COTTAGE end boat.
M; LeonsrdtoEn. ~. I'm. week
s99 rental. s2S. WI. ee7s - wo.
NB1A -
Evening star., 1952-09-04

End COMMERCIAL ZONE
lilo and 1112 goth st. NV.
Store and 3 Rooms
Completely Rebuilt
L. W. GROOMES
1879 Eve St NV Ma 1762
Evening star., 1952-09-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BARGAIN-Nothing like It; superb
view; 500 IT. on Patuxent, near
Solomons. Excel. fishing, Grabbing.
oystering, ducking; approx 9 acres |;
z lge., well-furn. rms, center hall,
s;., lss bath 3 reDls; ,+ scresnsd
brick oven: long wide pier; row boat
and sail l. boat. Pries ,o, reduced for
RE. $500, 80. or AID. 2141, after 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CHOICE COMMERCIAL - Approx
$4,000 SO. it. of ground, in Chevy
Chase-Bethesda area. ROBERT B
HALL CO.. WI. $3.50; eyes,. Mr.. Leb.
ling. OIL. 668S. -5
VACANT STORE WITH 3-RM. APT
ABOVE-Nr. 5th and N sts. NV
Ideal for laundry, groc. store oil
to see today. Priced to sell quickly
RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY CO
STORE AND WAREHOUSE, Ills
11th st. n.w.-25X90 with livine
quarters on End floor. Low cash
possession. MAURICE FITZGERALD
MA. 1856. -h
Evening star., 1952-09-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

80. 900 SO. FIT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. r. r. siding and ONCE.
MA. 5SS5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Bus Terminal Is
In New Location
Henry's Restaurant
Named New Bus Depot

The new bus terminal for the
Greyhound and Lake Shore
lines is now located in Henry's
restaurant on Cumberland street,
according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. William
Rucker, local agent.
The bus terminal was moved
Monday evening from its form
er location in the Schafer build
ing, North street, to the Quick
building.
The change was necessary
when Mrs. Rucker was forced to
vacate the Schafer building, close
down the restaurant and store
all her fixtures.
Mrs. Rucker rented the Joseph
Elias building in the rear of
Madge's Speciality Shop and
stored all the fixtures, formerly
used in Rucker's Coffee shop.
The new bus terminal will
continue to be under the active
management of Mrs. William
Rucker.
The bus terminal has been
located for years in the Schafer
building and all Noble Countians
are asked to remember the
change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
HarrieitsviIle Lad
Back From Korean War

Sgt. Robert E. Mason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mason of
Alliance, but formerly OF
Harriettsville, has returned home
from Korea, where he was a
gunner on a 105 nm. Howitzer
with Battery A. 987th Armd.
F.A. Bn. He was on front line
duty for about ten months.
Young Mason belonged to the
Ohio National Guard at Canton
before being sent to Camp Car
son, Colorado for seventeen
weeks training.
He left Camp Carson for over
seas duty Jan. 20, 1851 and ar
rived home Feb. 3, 1852. He has
been visiting recently with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Mason, of near Harriettsville
and Caroline Pabst, of Lower
Salem route. He also visited
numerous other relatives in the
Harriettsville vicinity.
After a thirty day furlough,
he will be stationed at Fort
Custer, Mich, where he will
await assignment to a military
camp, to train men in the artil-
lery for overseas duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
State Highways
Being Repaired
Weight Limits
Are Slashed

State highway employees are
busy hauling Stag on the traffic
bound section of state route 513
and on Tuesday, started hauling
Stag on state route 146 from
Sarahsville to Whigville, accord
ing to ]. E. Douglass, county
superintendent of the state high
way department.
John Witten, of Woodsfield,
was given a contract for hauling
aggregate on route 285 from
Sarahsville to Senecaville.
Aggregate, in the amount of
400 tons for each road, was
ordered for route 566, out of
Senecaville; route 724 from
Berne to Jerles post office and
for the above mentioned routes
285 and 146. The last of the
order arrived Monday night.
Weight limits were slashed 25
percent on many secondary roads
as the department braced for the
annual period of freezing and
thawing weather.
State highway director T. j,
Kauer ordered the reductions
two months earlier than last
year to avoid, if possible, a re-
currence of the near disaster fol-
lowing last years severe winter
which cost the state $6,O00,000 to
repair.
He said he acted because of
recent experience in northeas-
tern Ohio, where many roads
were broken up by heavy traffic,
especially trucks. We have the
same problem here in Noble
county, with so much coal being
transported over our state roads.
Highways on which load limits
have been reduced have been
plainly marked, as announced by
Supt. Douglass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Cattle Destroyed
w hen Barn Burns
Disastrous Fire
On John Hedge Farm

Two barns, belonging to John
Hedge, Caldwell route 2, were
completely destroyed by fire
early Friday morning.
Hedge, whose farm is located
near Hiramsburg, between routes
2l5 and $40, discovered the fire
at about 400 a. m, but it was
already too late to do anything
about it.
Although the buildings were
partially covered by insurance,
it was not nearly enough to
cover the loss. 1t was estimated
that approximately 20 tons of
hay were burned, together with
tractor, manure Spreader and
various pieces of farm machin-
cry; two Jersey cows, So sheep
and SOW and five small pigs.
Preparations were being made to
move in Is more cattle just be-
fore the fire, but fortunately, the
cattle were not in the building
at the time.
One Jersey heifer escaped,
with minor burns across the
back. but everything else that
was in the two buildings was
burned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Mr.. Owens said that the
rates are based on the num-
ber of subscribers living
within the area of the Cald-
we'll district which includes
Barlow, Lower Salem, Pleasant
City, Senecaville, Summerfield,
Beverly, Caldwell, Dexter City
Lowell and Watertown.
Rates for Beverly, Caldwell,
Dexter City, Lowell and Water
town are now $8.25 for a busi-
ness one party phone; $7.25 for
a two party business phone;
$6.25 for a multi party rural
business phone; $3.50 for a one
party residence phone; $3.50 for
a four party residence phone
and $3.50 for multi party re-
sidence rural phone.
Rates for Lower Salem have
been increased to $7.25 for a
business one party phone; $6.25
for two party business phone;
$3.50 for a business multi party
rural phone; $4.25 for a residence
one party phone; 1925 for four
party residence phone and 1925
for a multi party rural residence
phone.
Rates for Barlow, Pleasant
City, Senecaville and Summer
field will be as follows: $6.25 for
a business one party phone;
$5.25 for a two party business
phone; $500 for a multi party
rural business phone; $4.10 for
a one party residence phone;
$500 for four party residence
phone and $500 for a multi
party rural residence phone.
The company president said
that the emergency application
had been necessitated by the ad-
vancing costs of operation and
higher Federal income taxes.
The rate increases have been
authorized for all the l34 ex-
changes throughout the state,
according to G. E. Williams,
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Auio Siickers
For 1852 20 On
Sale Saturday
Frank Estadt
Auto Registrar
For Caldwell

The rush for the new 1852 auto
stickers will begin next Satur-
day morning and continue
through the month of March, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Frank Estadt,
deputy registrar for this county.
The stickers for pleasure cars
may also be obtained from Hazel
Starr of Belle Valley and Grace
Atkinson, Batesville.
The Caldwell Implement &
Supply on East street is the only
place in the county where truck
licenses are issued. This also in
cludes trailers and house trail
ers.
As previously stated, Regist-
rar Estadt again warned auto
owners that it will be necessary
for them to bring in their re-
giStration papers before a sticker
is issued.
They may be placed in the
upper right hand corner of the
auto anytime after they have
been purchased but must be .ex-
hibjted before midnight, March
81, which falls on Monday this
year.
The usual price for these
stickers will be paid, in lieu of
auto tags.
The sticker idea is being in
augurated to save the state OF
Ohio money in the manufacture
of new plates and the subsequ-
ent saving of metal.
Auto owners must remember
that even though they have been
issued special tags in past years,
they will not receive an applica-
ton as in former years.
Owners must remember that
when making application, they
must have in their possession
the title and proper registration
card. Under no circumstances
will the local registrar issue a
sticker unless these requirements
are met.
Any one having traded cars or
trucks in 1851 will have to pre-
sent their transfer cards with
their certificate of title.
Car owners who have lost or
who cannot find their registra-
ton card or transfer card must
make application for a duplicate
registration or transfer card be-
fore a 1852 sticker can be issued.
All trailers weighing 1900
pounds or over and purchased
after Sept. /, 1851, will be re-
quired to have a certificate OF
title; also all housetrailers
bought after August 25 must
have a certificate of title; both
of the above units must have
their registration cards with
their certificates of title.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
Rita Anna Crock
Ranking Senior
In Local Schools
Caldwell Student
Plans TO Enroll
For Pre-MedicaI

Miss Rita Anna Crock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Crock of near Caldwell, is the
top ranking Senior in Caldwell
and the Noble county schools.
This report was released today
by Supt. H. c. Secrest of the
county schools, who also an
nounced the eight seniors who
placed in the upper IS percent.
Miss Crock, senior in the Cald-
well schools, placed first in the
county with a score of 1873.
Miss Patricia Dayle Cannavan,
daughter of Supt. and Mrs. p. d.
Cannavan of the Caldwell
schools, placed second with a
score of 178. She is also a senior
in Caldwell high school.
Other who placed in the upper
25 percent for the county and
their score include:
Thelma Louise Somers, Bates
vile, 1T; Eleanor Edith Brown,
Sharon, ITS; Charlene Marie
Harris, Caldwell, 1863; Richard
Melvin Dollison, Batesville, 166;
Ruth Annette Smith, Caldwell,
l65; and Rodney L. Leach Sum-
merfield, 164.
There were 20 Seniors in the
county and local schools who
took this test.
Miss Crock has already COM
pleted her plans to enter Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh,
Pa, this fall where she will be
enrolled in a pre-medical course.
Jack Arnold Wright of st
Clairsville, placed first among
the senior boys in Ohio who par
ticipated in the General Scholar
ship test and Mary Jane Green,
Wellington high school, was firgt
among the girls. Wright's score
was 269. Miss Green's score was
247.
This year the test was takeI
by 1903 of Ohio's top seniors
representing 5,2l6 boys anc
6,087 girls.
This is the 22nd annual Senior
scholarship test to be held ihthe
Ohio high chools under the dir
ection of the state department oi
education.
The papers are graded in Co.
lumbus and the scores announc.
ed by the state department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Special letters have already
been mailed to business men,
firms and companies in this
county asking them to sup
oort the Red Cross drive with
a special gift. These gifts will be
published from week to week
as they are received.
In announcing the Red Cross
drive, Chairman Ward said:
Again as the month of March
approaches all of us in Red Cross
have the privilege and the OPP
portunity to serve our county
and our community through the
media of our gifts given through
he humanities of the American
Red Cross.
THE 1852 fund raising cam
paign is opening soon. Our
slogan is Answer the Call We
Americans are noted for our
charities and sincere desire to
help all those on whom mis-
fortune may fall. The Red Cross
answers the call for those who
cannot be there in person.
THE American National Red
Cross quota for the March, 1852
drive is eighty-five million
dollars and should be over-sub-
scribed. While the Noble County
Chapters quota is but a small
part, it is important that we do
our bit and keep on top" con-
cluded Chairman Ward.
Secretary Cunningham saic
that Sunday, March 2 has been
designated as Red Cross Sunday
here and all churches in the
| county are cooperating. The need
to subscribe to the Red Cros:
fund will be emphasized from
each and every pulpit.
The local blood bank has beer
functioning in this county ano
all soldiers who return here
from Korea are high in theil
praise of Red Cross work on the
battle front.
County Chapter Chairman
Walter H. Brown joins with
Secretary Cunningham and Fund
Chairman Ward in urging the
people of Noble county to sup
port the 1852 Red Cross drive
for it is only through their
efforts that the goal of $3.50 can
be reached.