davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG Mr.. and
Mrs Don McMillen of Newcom-
erstoWn, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fogen of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Massie of Canton, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Massie, Sun
day.
Dempsey Moore of Cambridge,
was visiting his brother, Harmon
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Massie at
tended funeral services of the
latter's cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Moore
at Senecaville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lashley,
Jr., and children of near Bates
vile, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Lashley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hickman
and children, Joan, and Donnie
of Caldwell, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Sunday
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Wyscarver and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Mas
sic, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Magis and
children, T. H. Hague, H. l..
Moore, Homer Rich and R. w.
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks
and daughter, Merle of CALDWELL
spent Sunday with r. w. Parks.
III, nnunInnir,n GiIInr,,into.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

cious luncheon was served to the
above and Grace Taylor, Mrs.
York, Leatha Dodds, Genevieve
Philpot. Thelma Wharton, Bern
ice Batten, Marie Bircher, Ruth
McGinnis, Emily King, Edith
Brown, Gladys Philpot, Florence
Smith and Catherine Dysert.
Demonstration Meeting
There will be a home demon
stration meeting, Wednesday,
Feb. II, beginning at 1920 a. m.
in the grange hall. Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh will be in charge. A
covered dish dinner will be serV-
ed at noon and the public is in
Vited.
Alpha Omega
Members of the Alpha Omega
Sunday school class met Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Weaver with Mrs. Edith
Brown leading the devotionals.
Elsie Bode was in charge of the
business meeting.
Other members who attended
were Pearl Reed, Verna Dotson,
Ella Richerson, Ruth Day, Beulah
Watson, Thelma Atkinson, Mary
Brown and Emily Havener.
Personals
Connie Weston and son, Conn,
of South Olive, visited George
Amos, David Reed, Ruth Reed
and Patricia Reed, one day the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bucking-
ham of Cambridge, visited Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Gibson, Saturday.
Other guests in the Gibson home
included Earl Gibson and son,
Eddie. Of Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Curtis.
Mrs. Hughes Barnes Of New
Concord, visited her mother,
Mrs. Wanda Osborne, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. B. Taylor were
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Stephens
and son, Ronnie of Lewisville.
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs E. L. Stephens.
Mrs. Alice Williams, of Canton,
visited Mary E, Muchelnaus, who
has been quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. Emily Havener IS in Co
lumbus this week visiting her
son, Vernon Havener, Jr., and
family.
Mckinley Morris has returned
to his old job in Cleveland.
Eugene Haga and family OF
GAINESVILLE, visited the weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Fowler
of Toledo, visited the weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Wire Fowler.
Madison Martin is reported to
be improving but still confined
, to his home with illness.
Robert Norris is confined to his
home with the flu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Elba

ELBA - Mrs. P. d. Goodwill
and son, Larry and Mr.. J. w.
Hughey, Sr., were in Caldwell on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family, Iva HesSon, Wilma and
Vida Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hesson, Homer, Gene,
Wayne Hesson were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Luke and
Sara Travis were in Caldwell,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
daughter, Gladys Hesson were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Laughery and
children, Judy, Mike and Sue and
Sara Travis were at Parkersburg,
w. Va, Saturday.
Rosemary Goodwill spent the
weekend at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Sara Travis visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Travis at Dex-
ter City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hughey
of Marietta, spent Sunday with
J. w. Hughey, Sr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Cambridge, spent Monday with
their son, Earl Burson and fam
lily.
c. A. Lepage has returned
home after visiting with DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Bryant in Pensacola,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harding
have returned after spending
several weeks in st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dudley re-
turned Wednesday from Novato,
Calf, where they have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Finley and family.
Mrs. Lura Kackley and Mrs.
Adrianne Miles are on the sick
list.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug. ~ LPl tUSDA) Sal
able hogs, $500; butchers. zoo pounds
and heavier, moderately active, generally
steady; top Is lower: 160-1S0 pounds
steady to 50 lower; sows steady to, IS
higher; choice l90-21U-pound butchers
3453-35.33. top 25.35; I60o-IsO pound:
-. .00-24. 80: most SowS. 400 pounds ana
lighter. 2I.5O-23.25; 400-550 pounds
A'i salabie Cattle, 5000; salable calves.
300: steers and heifers extremely dull,
mostly ) 0to 100, lower; instances. of
more than LOO on kinds grading low.
choice and below, but few sales high
choice and prime steers only 20 lower:
cows steady to 40 lower bulls so to !. 90
lower; vealers and slaughter calves
steady to 100 lower: few loads high.
steers, steers a6.0o-2735; small lots I.125
pounds $500; good and choice steers
ii.50-i6.50; good and choice heifers
iiG.oo-i5.5o; Utility and commercial
6.5O-9.O0; utility and commercial bulls
1l.00-14.50: commercial to prime veal
ers 14.00-22.00: Gull vealers and calves
salabie sheep, 1900; slaughter lambs
weak; yearlings 80 or more dover;
slaughter ewes steady; bulk choice native
Slaughter lambs 22.00-32.50; top, $500,
paid Sparingy: culls 1000 300; bulk
good and choice yearlings 1900 lS.OO;
ewes I,O0-6. so, mostly 4.50-6.O0.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
1853 Traffic Gain UnderIines
Efforts to Relieve CONGESTION

Lie Underwriters in Cleveland.
Mr.. Weinstein has been active
in affairs of the District Life
Underwriters Association.
Seubourd's Net Higher
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
had net income of SLATE ,267 or
SO cents a share in July VS.. ST.
298,596 or So cents in July, 1852.
Net for seven months of this
year reached $12,878,131 or $5.48
share VS.. $11, 1,683, ,944 or $5.29
a year earlier.
Net income of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad in July was
$825.922 VS.. $706,33 in July.
1852. Net for seven months was
$7.046,231 VS.. $9,424,214 in the
same period last year.
Richmond Meeting Set
The 10Th Eastern regional con-
ference of the National ASsocia-
ton of Bank Auditors and Con-
trollers will be held IN Richmond,
Va. next April 1928. it was an
nounced today, Harvey c. Hig-
gerson. cashier of the Central
National Bank of Richmond has
been named general chairman.
Between 600 and TOO bank Off
clalS from Maine to Florida will
attend, including a delegation
from Washington institutions.
Consumer finance as a key to
better living for millions Of
American families will be the
central theme for discussion by
speakers and delegates to the
seth annual convention of the
National Consumer Finance AS
sociation at st. Louis September
30-October 3, it was announced
by Richard E. Meier. president.
Speaker for Underwriters
William M. Verber, Washing
ton insurance counselor, will adj
dress the Northern Virginia AS
sociation of Life Underwriters
at luncheon tomorrow at the
Evans Coffee Shop in Arling-
ton, it was announced by Presi-
dent Francis L. Moreland.
Mrs. Thelma Davenport of the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co. Office here has COM
pleted the Women's Institute Of
Life Insurance Marketing course
at Purdue University.
Russell j. Leonard and Ver-
non Satterly, Campbell Music
Co. sales representatives for
Steinway pianos, are in New
York attending a sales confer
ence preparing for Steinway'S
centennial celebration.
Abner B. Cohen Advertising
Agency has been named adver-
tising and public relations coun-
sci for the Ace Wrecking &
Building Materials Co.
H. C. Fulwiler and John D.
Marsh, general agents, for the
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co., are attending a general
agents conference of the COM
! pany at Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. - R.-Butterr.
S41l4O, firm. Wholesale prices, on bulE
cartons Creamery. higher than W
score (AA) fresh, 67h ceres; ~ score
(AI fresh, 66A 30 score OBJ fresh. 64ha;
SO score &C. fresh, 6!.
Cheese. 2Og,591 steady. Wholesale
sales, American Cheese whole, milk:
CheddarS fresh. 3Sl2-40 cents; Cheddars
cured, 45-51; Single Daisies fresh, 40-42;
Single Daisies cured, 1858 Young
Americas fresh, 40-42; Young Americas
cured, 4e-53; Flats fresh; 401a,,a42i'3:
Flats cured 1852; MidgetS fresh, 42;44:
Midgets cured, 47-54 Processed, 3 lbs.
39Ia-42: Domestic Swiss Single tubsl
grade "A" 44--47: grade "B," 4l-44;
Eggs, 1910 steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow: MidweStern, mixed COL
ors: Fancy heavyweiehts. 81; extra
large, So extra l medium, 50-5l; extra
l puilets, "a; standards. large, 81; cur
rent receipts. so; dirties., 45: checks.
43h-44 Whites: Fancy heavyweights.
SO: extra l large, 90: extra | meium. 81.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights, 63; extra
| larse. 90: extra l medium, 81.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 50: mediums. 53la; pullets: 30
;i5fa; peewees, 31Ia. Browns; Extra fancy
heavyweiEhts. 65la; mediums, 5lI2;
pullets, SO; peewees. 81 "a.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. - P).--Forcisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market lie per cent premium or
10I .31H United States cents UNCHANGED.
Europe Great Britain tpoundl
So 81 a. of I. OF a cent; Great Britain
3O-day futures 2.S1,s. Of a of a cent:
Great Britain 6Ocday futures futures, "a Ss9M;
futures 2.S0ss,- off "a of cent; Belgium
(franc) 2:Q0'6, UNCHANGED; Francs
Cfranc) .2SSs OF cent. unchanged:
Holland tguilder) 26.35, UNCHANGED;
ItaIy Clira) .16fs of cent. unbalanced;
Portugal tescudo) $50. unchanged:
Sweden (krona) 1924. UNCHANGED;
Switzerland uranc) (free) 2334la. un-
changed: Denmark krone) l4.52. un-
changed.
724. UNCHANGED; Brazil 0reel 265.
unchanged; Mexico 11,65. unchanged'
Venezuela tboliVar) 30O3. unclaimed.
Far East-Hona Kong dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

h a S b e e n
awarded h e
d e g re e o f
Chartered Life
u n d @ r writer
by the Ameri-
can College of
Life Under
writer's.
This was an
n o u n c e d by
Joseph M. Sill
verman, CLU,
r e g i o n a !
manager for
Franklin Life,
following the
Evening star., 1953-08-27

loent OF the
Internationa !
Di v on of
Foote, Cone &
Belding, b g
New York ad-
vertising firm.
Mr.. Tutch-
ing previously
was vice pres
ident of the
d iv j on in
C h ge of
Canadian and
Latin = Amer
ican opera
tiOnS In his
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY Donald B. HodIey

Vehicular traffic here continues
moderately ahead of a year ago.
underlining efforts to bring some
relief from the congestion for
both business concerns and their
customers.
Counts at 81 key points in the
District for 24-hour weekday
periods in July were 80 per cent
ahead of July, 1852, the District
Department of Highways dis
closed today. Counts at 16 of
the stations indicated an in
crease of 58.8 per cent from the
same 1941 month.
The load carried by four Po-
tomac River bridges was "a per
cent ahead of a year earlier and
68.7 per cent above the same
month in 1941.
The four AnacoStia River
bridges showed an increase of
9.4 per cent from a year earlier
and a jump of 1888 per cent
from the volume of three bridges
existing in 1941.
However, Saturday tests at
selected stations showed a de-
crease of 2.3 per cent from a
year earlier. Sunday tests indi-
Gated a gain of O.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

following the Mr.. weinstein.
award at the annual convention
of the National Association of
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Hilton Earnings improve

Hilton Hotels Corp. earned So
669, ,625 or $2.33 a share in six
months ended June 80 VS.. ST.
506,129 or $1.54 a share in the
same 1852 period, the company
reported.
Net extraordinary income of
1,126,552 was included in the
1853 period and $125,023 IN the
1852 period. These items re-
suited from sale of properties.
President Conrad Hilton re-
ported that the new $12 million,
450-room Hilton Hotel in Bever-
ly Hills, Calf. will be completed
by the end of 1854. The COM
pany owns the Mayfower Hotel
here.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

new position, he will direct all
advertising, merchandising and
public relations activities for
agency clients in markets out
side the United States. The
agency operates through four
overseas Offices and 106 asso-
ciated agencies in 43 countries.
Mr.. Tutching Joined Foote,
Cone & Belding in March, 1949.
to organize and become manager
of the agency's Canadian sub
sidiary in Montreal. He served
on The Star staff from 1929 to
1884 and later headed the pub
licity unit of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration before or
ganizing his own public rela-
tionS agency here.
H. M. ByIIesby to Move
H M. Byllesby 81 Co.. Inc,
Chicago investment banking
firm, will move its Washington
office to 821 Fifteenth street
NV, effective September /, it
was announced today.
Presently located at 744 Jack
son place NV, the Washington
office is managed by Dudley F.
Hoffman, who opened it IS years
ago. MI. Hoffman has many
friends in the financial district.
The firm is a member of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
and the Midwest Stock
Exchange and an associate men,
ber of the American Stock Ex-
change. In addition to the Chi
cago and Washington offices, it
has Offices in New York, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Minneap-
oils and Omaha. It's New York
correspondent is Fahnstock &
Co,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Weinstein Awarded CLU

Carl N. Weinstein, general
agent for the Franklin Life In
surance Co., with Offices in the
Fig Building at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Tutchinq Is Promoted

Vincent Tutching, former
member of The Stars news staff
and later in public relations
work here, has been named pres
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Bledsn'bu,s Rd. !. Wisconsin Ave. FREE PARKING!
Open Friday and Saturday Nights to 9
Dolly 10 to 6, Friday and Saturday 10 0to9
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Churchill Is Star
In Abseniia al Nobel
Award Ceremonies
By the Associated Pres.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Dec.
11.-AbSent because of official
duties, Winston Churchill starred
In the 1853 Nobel awards cere-
mony here yesterday with a
message suggesting I'VE humble
ourselves and seek guidance and
mercy" amid the fearful prob
lens confronting the world.
The Briton, who won the
Nobel Prize in literature for his
writings and his oratory, was
represented in Stockholm's Con-
cert Hall by his wife.
Smiling, Mrs. Churchill ac-
cepted the diploma, medal and
$33,840 check from King Gustaf
and read to the hushed audience
of several hundred tie message
that post-Session details of the
Bermuda Big Three Conference
prevented Mr.. Churchill from
delivering in person.
Unexpected Honor"
Ihe Nobel Prize for litera-
tufe is an honor for me alike
unique and unexpected and I
grieve that my duties have not
allowed me to receive it myself
here in Stockholm from the
hands of his majesty. -
The 79-year-old Prime Minister
wrote. THE Judgment of the
Swedish Academy is accepted as
impartial, authoritative and sin
cere throughout the civilized
world.
II am proud but also, I must
admit, awe-Struck at your de-
cision to, include me. I do hope
you are right. I feel we are both
running a considerable risk and
that do not deserve it. But
shall have no misgivings if you
have none.
"Since Alfred Nobel died in
1896 we have entered an age of
storm and tragedy. The power of
man has grown in every sphere
except over himself. Never in
the field of action have events
seemed so harshly to dwarf per-
Sonalities.
Sees Fearful Question.
Rarely in history have brutal
facts so dominated thought or
has such widespread, individual
virtue found so dim a collective
focus. The fearful question con-
fronts us: Have our problems
got beyond our control? Un-
doubtedly we are passing through
a phase where this may be so.
Well may we humble ourselves
and seek guidance and mercy"
Mr.. Churchill said new and
brighter opportunities may flow
to all mankind from such foun-
tains as Scandinavia, where
three countries, without sacri-
f1cing their sovereignty, live
united in their thought. in their
economic practice and in their
healthy way of life"
Mrs. Churchill smiled when a
Nobel committeeman said, 1.-The
Nobel Literary Prize is intended
to cast luster over the author.
but this time it is the author who
gives luster to the prize"
FOrgets Royal Protocol.
After her presentation to the
King, she sat down before the
King seated himself.
Gigglirg at her faux pas, she
Evening star., 1953-12-11
|Ex-Head Of Legion Seeks
Senate Bid in Illinois
sy the As.oeiotsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. IL.
Edward A. Hayes. Chicago law
yer and former national COM
mander of the American Legion,
has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
United Steates Senator in the
April. 1854. primaries.
Mr.. Hayes. so. was elected
Legion head in 1893 and is q
veteran Of both world wars.
The only other major avowed
candidate so far for the Senate
seat held by Democrat Paul H.
Douglas is Joseph T. Meek, for
mer executive secretary Of the
Illinois Federation of Retail As
sociations.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Record Amount Of Grain Listed for Price Support

than 81 billion tied up in price
support programs in farm prod
ucts Of all kinds.
The quantity put under sup
port to the same date last yeal
was 386 million bushels Of grains
and related products.
The other commodities in
cluded 407 .678.OO0 bushels Of
wheat. 20.135.0OO of soybeans
3,261. 900 Of rye. 38.729, 900 OF
oats, 12.779.000 of grain sor-
ghums, 11.948.000 Of flaxseed
20.671 900 Of corn and 27, ,2O5, ,0OC
Of barley.
In addition, quantities Of dry
beans. rice and seed were stored
under price supports.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

y
got up again hastily at q nudge
from her daughter, Mrs. Chris
topher Soames.
White and pink flowers and
blue and yellow Swedish flags
decorated the concert hall for the
ceremony, traffic blocked the
street as guests poured into the
hall, past goggling sidewalk
crowds. 81.
The Nobel Prize winners sat
on the platform with members
Of the Swedish Academies.
The winners and their fam
lilies were presented formally to
the King and Queen in the
Princes Gallery before the
banquet.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Agriculture Department
reports that farmers have placed
more gains and related COM
modities under price-support
programs so far this year than
in any like period IN the past.
The quantity was 542, ,41O. 600
bushels. the bulk of which was
wheat.
The department has more
Evening star., 1953-12-11
:TomMix's- Duuohter to Wed

Los ANGELES. Dec. II (P.-
The late Tom .Mix's daughter
Thomasina will marry Mai. John
Allen Andre Of Doylestown, Pa,
today. He recently was dis
charged from Army service in
Korea. They obtained q mar
riage license yesterday. Each
is 81. =
Evening star., 1953-12-11
WoIverton in MuniIc

MANILA. Dec. II R.-Chair-
man Wolverton of the United
States House Committee on In
fterstate and Foreign Commerce,
arrived today on q Far East tour.
He leaves tomorrow for Jakarta.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Notes From a 4-H
Record Book
By ISABEL ESLER


Dear Record Book:
We had county All meeting May
z at Trout Creek and this meeting
seemed to give my hands the go sign
to ego to my project"
I always thought cutting out pat
tern was the most boring thing about
making a garment. In fact, thought
making a garment was impossible
for me for it seems don't have any
patience. But really had a lot of
fun tonight after school laying out
the pattern and getting out my
needed equipment. found it wasn't
boring at all. had found something
new in life through All. I was al
ways such tom-boy, and liked gar
dening so we'll that when mother
wanted to teach me to sew just put
my nose in the air and said that was
SISSY stuff"
1 got along just fine as long as
took my time and read the pattern
sheet and our little All books. AS
soon as 1 tried taking short cut
would always have to redo it.
Bye for tonight, 'Mr. Record
Book" Some other day I'll have
more to tell you about All.
June IL
Dear Mr.. Record Book:
I've been on a two-week vacation
and I thought I'd never get back to
my sewing.
Today I finished my garment all
except the pressing and other minor
details.
1t seems had a little of every
kind of trouble you can have when
sewing today. It took me all after
noon to put a little ruffle on. I
thought I'd take a short cut but it
didn't work.
I'm so glad learned to sew this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

you are going to obtain add to your
education.
You can do one of two things: You
can waste, as far as your later life
is concerned, the time you must
spend in the service, or you can
learn great deal and enlarge your
perception. 1t has always been con-
sidered very fine addition to for
NAL education to take trip abroad.
That was reserved for the wealthy
few that could afford it. Since the
beginning of the last war, think how
many hundreds of thousands of the
youth of America have toured, not
only the Americas but the entire
world. 1t is as if the geography
books have come to life for the youth
of America
Though there is certain transition
that must take place to change ci-
william to military person, your
character should stay the same. Be-
cause you find yourself far from your
present friends and home direction,
you will have to go on living with
yourself and you will be very much
happier with you, if your department
is as clean and straight forward as if
your own family were with you to
judge your actions.
Good luck to you, Gerald. Send
me card from some foreign port
and tell me some of the interesting
things that you have seen and done.
Sincerely,
DON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

Mauritson, Flathead county extern
sion agent, shows how the problem
was solved at the Lions Bitteroot
Youth Camp by F. E. Wilson, chair
man of the camp committee of the
Kalispell Lions Club which operates
the camp.
Wilson took 30-gallon barrel and
cut the top out of it. Then a 12-inch
length of pipe was attached to the
side of the barrel at the bottom and
an ordinary spring type barrel fau-
Get was attached to the pipe. A
sprinkler can head was then sold
cred to the faucet.
With this arrangement only a
small amount of water is used by
each camper, since the spring fau-
Get automatically shuts off the
water. Two of these wash barrels
were made and placed about 40 feet
from each Iatrine.
Another innovation worked out by
Wilson is a rack for drying steel
divided trays used for serving meals.
To avoid drying with hand towels,
some method was needed to hold the
trays upright and separate after they
were rinsed in hot water after being
washed.
Using power saw, notches "
inch deep with a 1s inch kerr were
cut every half inch in a 1x4 straight
grained pine board. Two such boards
were prepared and then attached
like shelves to the wall above a
counter top. One shelf was placed
inches above the counter and the
other IL inches.
Dry towels are placed on the
counter top and as the trays are
scalded they are placed upright on
the counter with one edge of the
tray inserted in the notches in the
two boards.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

year because now I am going to make
my own school clothes. AS I make
each garment my gratitude will go
to All.
I also have enjoyed the fellowship
with other All groups, also in taking
part in different activities of our
Noxon group.