davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11

VACUUM CLEANERs-sale used
ELECTRIC. $500 Fairfax DR.. (opp.
Kann'sl. Arlington.
VARITYPER, ELEC.
s99--ii Excel '0nd' Must sell: L,I RE.
VENETIAN BLINDS, s in metal, 8 In
wood. 9x12 rus. and pad, broad
loom; 4x6 broadloom twist. Lge.
VIOLIN. Ttnk snow bow. case: case S' So. RATNER's
Music STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
Also soW v,as and esss Apt bos os tCne 1sS
wAEDResE, s,s OF ,s-Ssts %stsl; good condition.
magici ss9 er sells, ssil sspaaE,atst a,a.,t. CEN. en-:
wSSHrF Sxng locker Spex sl9 ',y IL .utomstic SSssi
year Old; cost $500; for quick sale,
$135. EN-. 3-0465 ewes. .
WASHER, crib with spring and mat
Stress, high chair. tricycle.; $50. or
viii sell separately. 10. s-4lbs.
WASHERS, storage sale: SIS up;
oTsa open Iya Sunday. Ii. 4-5oSe.
good operating condition, $50 or
best offer. WA. 1902.
WASHER - Launderall. automatic;
like new; cost $500, sacrifice on &C
count of moving. S75.. Ii. 4-7674.
dryer: new cond.; used very little;
priced right for quick sale: $3.50.
Apply. Fulton Apt. l44S Park I'd:
WASHER. Westinghouse aptomatis;'
cond.; reas. Call LA. 6-4l36.
WASHER. wringer-type Hotpoint.
good cond., $40. AP. 7-9328.
WASHERS-Bendix Economat auto
matte. $40 or best offer; Kenmore
Junior portable. like new. $50. JU.
wAsHER-Bendix Washer 1852 Economat;
completely auto; used only NO.;
real buy, $125. LO. 7-3464.
WASHER-Apt. size 1852 Monitor.
$50: bal. Of yr. guarantee will be
transferred to purchaser; q. =;
articles co. 5-31S4.
WASHER-Easy spin dryer; peri.
cond.; must sell. S85. Call Sundays
or evenings, ia. 2-7162.
WASHER. 1851 GE., wringer type;
peri. cond.; price. $50. Call RA.
WASHER, Rendix, 4 yrs. old, peri.
cond.; S35. Call RA: 6-4171. III
WASHER. NEW BENDIX Eeonomat
and 7-ft. refriserator; big discount.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

csAN s5 oes SAYS Sss y9 s. Gasoline GASOLINE sia
ees ooLs asef < EQUIP apih es5t CO.. u s.6ss1.
BEDS IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO. 622 F st.
NV. MA. .S-4094.
HOSPITAL AMBUj1.ANCE OXYGEN
g. EQUIP CO.. INC 1923 L st. NV
ME. $4,000. Open "a hrs. 7-day
Evening star., 1953-01-11
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

COAL, WOOD, FUEL VII
A CORD OF WOOD is 4x4xS. That's
! what you get when you order from
R. PRIEST, OIL 4-73Sl. OAK or NIX
COAL, Q tons Colonial pea; easy to
load; cheap; Tu; 2,369S ;SSGn a. s1zn1 dd-d
at mill. mr.. Newberg.. Md. REX M.
FTiRsEPIACE TsIA WoOD, white oak, any
length; reas.; deliver, or pick up
Yourself. Phone AP. 1882. Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

FRONT ROOM, 8 large windows, Q
closets. next to bath; breakfast
privilege; employed settled lady:
no smoking. no drinking. Box 32-I.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

condition, $50. JU. 5-0335. Ia
SPRAYER, Hardie; 800 lbs. pressure:
35 gal. per min.; 40O-gal. tank;
Walker-Shaw 4-cyl. motor; excel.
cond.; $3.50 or best offer Phone
10. $4,000. weekdays, Q to 8. or cal
at CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, 1000
Suitland I'd. Sc.
STEEL; USED-NEW
I-beams. angle iron, reinforcing steel.
lolly columns cut to size. GENERAL
WRECKING CO., AID. 2-6177. Ii
STENOGRAPH MACHINE and tripod;
MACKENZIE. DU. 7-42O0, Apt. 205.
STORAGE and supply cabinets. ward
wk. 11I2 I4th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
STORE EQUIPMENT-vert dough
mixer, 20-qt. grater-grinder at
tachments, S10o; cake cooler, SO;
ff Fat ryer yeirifs5st0r s5S Ae fass sisa' deep
STOVE, elec., Gk. standard model
never been used; Sl25. Call EN-
3-0603 after 6 pm.
sTovE--Maglc Chef. 4o". price $40.
sT9yH aaostion wsstlnFhaas: ssb gF 7s4s s1ss good
STOVE. 20x30; good. clean condition;
$50 or best offer. JU. 5-l44o. III
STOVE. gas. 4 burner, like new;
Electrolux refrig., 6 fta. pvt. owner
After I pm. daily. all day Sunday
sTENSGRAPH ri oIGsiI; with stand; lates,
s%SSlo mTdeI s75 "a s.$3ss7 81 .-.d. dtb.,
furniture: very comfortable;, foam
deliver nearby. JU. 5-1S57.
STUDIO COUCH and single mapl.
bed: both good cond. 6107 Eastern
ave-; JU. 6-2260. Ill
SUITS. full dress. cut-away coat
striped trousers. excel. cond.. size
80: 6-skin mink scarf. DE. 2
sun USY'i LAMP. Palm Beach, hospita
type Mercury-arc. auto. EN-
TABLE%Mahog;. gateleg, 42-in. By
S35;. Golfers encyclopedia and
ri far5osk;4 soss4s s1o' misc books also
TABLEs-Desisned. built by owner
dining. coffee, ping-pong tables;
must discuss to explain value. Phone
TaSLE. Duncan Phyfe, dropleaf
mahogany: 42x24. extends to &c. OF
70 RA. 3-a445. III
TABLE. mahogany. drum top. 80
inches, cost $50: sell $50. Sewing
machine. best offer. OV. 3-1a2S.
TABLE, dining, woven reed, natura.
wood and glass top. seats 8, suit
able indoors or outdoors; also pr. oil
ANTIQUE, mod, cream lamps. reas
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Washer-'5O Frigidaire
Auto. excel. cond. 10. 2-o3s4 after
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spin.
dryer; perfect working cond.; SS5
wsgAS He%psf 4IsSa MsSa,Nt sfser rbG2 Pm v1nEe,
1yRs russ 81 81 Saes5 GE s sM sSfn a-sssa Sa
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore auto
Perfect cond. Portable Easy washer
ws Raai17phonS sa;Sh %.cHiNs TT s-eS13 Maxt.s life
sie s.sien. ."?s Se5. 'Gi uN. 4-41o7. '''
WASHING MACHINE, wringer-type
good condition; reasonable. Call LU
WASHING MACHINE, Easy Spinner
very good condition, S45. Call Ii
WASHING MACHINE - Kenmore
wringer; excel. cond., $50. JE
WASHING WASHING MACHINE. Thor, 1850
ggfsbwasbing sSarantes attacS
WAsHiNG wash fSGlii MACHINE. Iaunderall au.
So735& or or. 4-a"an. Monday.
WASHING MACHINE. S15; COFFEE
table. 50; dropleaf table. chairs
500: dishes; reas. motor. q h.p:, twt
s5Sx15 s5Sx1S ss' tires rs. s7 e5ass sst % ehf1ns
WATCH, lady's Hamilton, gold. ney
guar; z price for Quick disposal
Pm, ME, S,s91S; 80; RA; !o,,a a-77Id goId
Patek- Philippe, 500; gold chain
WATCH. I; new Braille repeater; cos
S150: selling for 500. Phone AID
WAFER T;ITls' HEATER. electric. 81 gals.
new c9nd: viii safriI n,,,f Tor Sl0o o.
needs forced owner to buy. larger
WAFER HEATER. westinghouse elec.
tt,bl bl toTi too, 40 GAL; used ) months
WnDpING H!i, al2e'l DRESS. traditional slip
per satin, bedecked with tiny diff
ferent stones; see to appreciate
or hest offer. Cali JIN. 4-134O, sun.
day or after weekdays.
WORK BENCH with drawer at
taseed saTsa Tiss and sso umssT En- sai st1eaf
Si5. In good condition: II. 3-3757
STETSON SILK TOP HAT. size ~
like new. with carrier. Wo. 6-230S
wEsIINGHoTy,sE;. ,old,eso, knee soRtr9l Ssa s1
bench, Sd s.4s0s' sYeellent condition S'''0o
FULL DRESS SUIT with white vest
size 3s reg; also morning coat
cut-a-way suit; reas. EN-. 2-7029
HALLMARK Christmas cards, "a price
gift wrap. sleiehs, trains included
COLLECTION OF MINIATURES-Fol
bar cocktail lounge or recrea; rn;
compl. display, whisky. Scotch, II,
ouor. cordials. and rum. wine ano M
novelties. Ii. ASIA; Ii. 3-4167
IreVING TOWN-Must sell immed
entire household blond furniture
Mod. No reas. offer refused. LA
GLASS. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-11
GUNS

GUNS. binoculars radio typewrit.
ers musical instruments. cameras,
television RELIABLE JEWELRY Elk.
CHANGE. 422 9th st. NV, MA.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves. mattresses,
fMrnitnre;; ~, rsfrigerators. snss ACNE
NEWSPAPERS house rags. auto
batteries. scrap iron and metals.
Highest prices paid II you cannot
deliver your accumulattons, please
phone. US WASHINGTON RAG &
BAG CO. 215 L st sw.. d 7-S0O7
prices paid. ACE JUNK Co. 1920
Georgia ave NV HU S-442l
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds; ONCE
mach. any kind; top prices paid.
pI. 7-7372 ewes; Sun. CO. 5-4625.
PIANOS WANTED - Highest cash
prices paid for all styles Of pianos.
COLONIAL PIANO CO., Ma. S-4S70.
PIANO wANTED-spinet. good con-
dition. Pvt. party. Call JU. 1866.
PIANO WANTED-Baby grand: Bald
win. or Steinway pref: must be ~
peri. cond.; cash. AID. 4-0792. ii
PIANOS, ALI STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PR1OES
Call Day or Might. JU. 0-3030
Evening star., 1953-01-11

~. 300 1cAud' ave. INV. R6'
CRADLE. sturdy. large enough for
baby up to mos. Phone LO
DESK. fiat top, office type. about SO
in. wide by 80 in. deep; must be
reasonable. LA, 6-342s:
DIAMONDS, gold. platinum. etc;
highest cash prices. ARTHUR
MARKEL. $40 F st. NV.
DIAMONDS, gold, silver. We pay
highest cash prices. See US first.
Ask for MR.. BROTT. 917 F st. NV.
DIAMOND fAi 5io'ni jEwELRY of any descrlp.
ton. gold and silver; cash paid.
DOLL HOUSE, wooden preferred.
HO. 2-677S; eyes,, RA. 6-83S6. Ill
ENCYCLOPEDIAS edit. World
Book or Compton's. In usable cond.
No dealers. OIL. 4-4531.
by pvt. party. bedrm.
set and accessory maple liv. rm.
pieces. Call 10. 9-s738. -12
FURNITURE--Will puy entire con-
tents or odd pieces: also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOOD'S 9Th and x
sts NV ME S-52S7.
plete household. etc. AID. 4.SS79;
Ewes. eand Sundays. II. 6-25lS
Evening star., 1953-01-11

REAL HOME FOR NICE People
1910 18th aSd st pE Riscbeb pTHate Oea ea
trance, $50; single bed-liv. rm.. rum
ming water, $40; bed-liv. rm. with
kitchen privileges, $50 single: $50
double. ~ Apply 1919 10th st. 1;w'
$3.50 WK. AND UP
Also special daily and monthly rates.
warm; maid service: l blk OF Conn. =.
walking distance downtown. l226
18th st. NV. III
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV
Conveniently located rooms. running
water or private bath dining room:
5000 wk. SO day up. HU. 3-61 8.
GILBERT
246O 10th st. n.w.ASgle. and .dble:
24-hr. PIX service. co. 5-738l.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
1914 G st. n.w.-Furn. single and
twin-bed rms, near many Govern
ment buildings. blocks from White
House; running water each room
soSsSIe %0as5e rates. showers and baths; H1l rfa-
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 K ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN
TOWN. Newly dec. 24-hr. switch.
board; mod. showers. private baths
avail; sgles., dbles.; reas. EX. 3-772e
COLORED-DOUBLE BED. laundry
sTsn.p a's and afEs9 Ra0ns eal a1iviis EA $e$Sss
CoLoRED-LARGE RooM-coupl.
or single person.; home privileges
TU; 2-o236 all day Sat. or Syn
ccIoSHDSIaRsE SissaiA eIsaiasi: FRONT sI RMI;z
Employed person; privileges. Ia
coIokED SlG5Ei; LARGE FRoNr-Twir
beds; home privils. AID. 2-914e
ICoLoRED-CLIFToN ST. mr.. l4th
cG1oRE6G%ARM. edtosa Or %h SMieSe1 eG1oMroRrABLE
room for clean EMPLOYED man. In
sSiet 6REp hgne TA Tan s-s27e sT Sftsr se
woman. telephone. radio PRIVILEGES;
SO week. HO. 2-Os17. after l:30
CoLoRED-17s1 EUCLID sT.-Lge.
front and small; empl. persons no
cohoREbSs2NGIE salaSEfhi SGi 4IfsfsM kM. with home
privils:' priviis cali sInvi RA. 20 sees9iipa $ip
|COLORED NICELY FURNISHED
week. Tn; foE n1. man 9.o4S4. e. woman slo a
CoaoRRD 81 XII s1o Kenyon, XII ng. 18th 20
2 windows; ali home privileges. in
cluding phone. IA. 81 S03. -,
SSj1'Is i7oo bis aMs Yoa ss g. aes Gan d1 %b
CoLORED-MEN OR GIRLs-Nice.
warm. coy, clean. high class rooms.
Modernlv furn., Beautyrest mattrs.;
best transportation. Walking dis
tance to most Govt; depts: NO.
oGoT36REDFThN G351a Or H3 ssii% sM wth shils Cooking
priviis., near carline: win accept /
small child. RA. 3-O339.
COLORED - NICELY FURNiSHED
room. home PRIVILEGES, convenient to
cGs t5aGSpSTtatiSIn1 cG; Sstb 5-Ssg@ sT: NV
Laund.. kit. and phone privils.; conv.
COLORED - REFINED EMPLOYED
PERSON-Double and single front;
cPSIokEDAss P5iS5!si ASi y VET 81: N;w;.FuEnii,
CSSISsE;D SISSS1; - WARM, CLEAN able.
rm. for cple. or sgle. person:
' hSme ITiyilS; nE Mf sFansp g1 fsi4s n 4eo
COLORED-NICELY furn. rm., conv.
transp. 1451 Chaplin st. NV. Cali
Evening star., 1953-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH. typewriters, calcu., cash
res, off. equip, any kind; top price.
DI. 7-7372 ewes; Sun. CO. 5-4625.
CHINA. furniture full con-
tents or odd pcs refgrs. stoves
wash. mach. TVS. Closed Mondays.
s: E. FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

14th st. carline; re-
fined single person or couple; very
quiet and homelike; privileges; ref.
erence required. RA. 3-9374. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-11
OWNER SELLING
OF HOME

OWNER SELLING
CONTENTS OF HOME
All types Of off, Colonial sora7 f9rn; dishes: she !:
Out Ga. to Sil. Spg., right on, Coles
Vile rd. to Four Corners. left on
Old Biadensburg rd and cont: to
Kent Mil I'd. Follow signs to Spg:
Brook Forest. House on corner Of
Stoneington and Remington drs.. in
Spg. Brook Forest. IL
ACME VISABLE. 5-8
Also 3x5 cabinets. Excel. RE. 7-162l :
port. new; tree
home dem; easy credit. 81 wk. LET
GEORGE DO IT. EX. 3-1424; eve.,
SIM. LU. 1856.
TYPEWRITER SALE
Closing out 25 Underwood and Rem
ington typewriters, $50 each. Orig
inally sold new S229.5O. We need
CENT CENTRAL he1s eT1sYiPEWR1TER Co. snis
i4th st. NV. HU 3-5121. lie
UNIFORM. Air Force oficsrs. Top W
Reasonable. Reason Hs1e JU. u s-sa57. I'll
UNIFORMS-Naval officers. like new,
dress blues and bridge coat. For
slim 8 footer; reasonable. WO. g.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

SAVE 20% TO 1870
On all toys, games. wagons. Xmas
lights and ornaments, wheel goods,
1919 DISCOUNT
On entire stock Of hardware, paints.
tools, lawn and garden supplies. ETC..
on all purchases Of 81 or more.
Peoples Hardware
Evening star., 1953-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
VARITYPER, ELEC.

ELECTRIC. -3400 Fairfax DR.. (opp.
Kann'Sl Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

MINIATURE PINSCHER
REGISTERED Axe SHOW TYPE;
MALE, BLACK WITH TAN MARE
TNGs; MOS. OLD: VERY SMART;
WT. 4 LBS. HOUSEBROKEN
LOVELY DISPOSITION. CALL MRS.
HANSON, POPLAR 2-241&
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CAMERAS

Only the best types! Movie outfitsi
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO. 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
PIANOS

PIANOS, ALI STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRI0Es
Call Day or Might JU. 0-3O30
Evening star., 1953-01-11

GOLD
Bring your dental gold platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
6O yEApC AT Qo6 p CIT VI
Evening star., 1953-01-11

44O3 14th ST.. NV, Apt. 23 -
Excep. nice front rm.; well furn.;
lge. closet; next bath; plenty, heat,
a hSt oNasha WaseE; $50 mo- Gentleman
OWNER-Occupyer of artistic but
comfortable flat, offers charming
studio-room to educated employed
woman. All privileges. exceptional
Evening star., 1953-01-11
WEADON ARMS

WEADON ARMS
REAL HOME FOR NICE PEOPLE
1910 18th st. NV: basement, bed
liv. rm. and kitchen, private en-
trance, $50; single bed-liv. rm.. run
ming water, $40; bed-liv.. rm. witt
double Apply 1919 10th st. NV
HO. 2-7910. Z
Evening star., 1953-01-11

$3.50 WK. AND UP
Also special daily and monthly rates.
Large double rooms. next to bath:
walking distance downtown. 1925
10Th ct ~ NJ Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-11
COLORED-EXCLUSIVE

COLORED-NICELY furn. rm., conv.
transp. 1851 Chaplin st. NV. Call
Hi a-27AR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
9219 MANCHESTER RoAD-s38,500

Built by present owner this outstanding home Of excel
lent construction and individual design located il
room fireplace powder room and den. Large kitchen
with fireplace and table space. Three bedrooms TIVE
baths. Bath in basement.
block, Hamilton block rOht Manchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
BY the Asseeioted Press

SUMMIT, Miss, Feb. 28.-
Mrs. Mary Cain. editor Of the
weekly Summit Sun, said yester-
day she has been served with
papers by the United States
Marshal instituting suit against
her for $42.87 social security
payments she has refused to
pay.
This is what I've been pray
ing for" she said. "You don't
know how I've hoped they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Hikers to Visit FoIIs

A hike around Great Falls, Va,
and along the Palisades Trail
will be taken tomorrow by men,
bers of the Wanderbirds Hiking
Club. Hikers will meet at Tenth
street between E and F streets
NV. in time to board the 9:05
Arnold bus to Great Falls. The
bus will return at 4:53 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
6494 CoIlides With 6494

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. %
(P. - Pennsylvania Railroad
freight locomotive No. 6494 col
lided with an automobile bear
ing license plates numbered SIS
6494 at a crossing here yester-
day. Two automobile passen-
gers were injured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
u. s. Sues Woman Editor Spurninu Social Security

sue me so I could test this
arbitrary law"
Mrs. Cain. 48, who single
handedly puts out her tabloid
weekly to about $500 subscribers
in this little south Mississippi
town, has been feuding with the
Internal Revenue Department
for more than a year over social
security payments.
She calls social security
forced insurance" and says she
doesn't want any.
She has 20 days to answer the
complaint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
Kenn0nSburu
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG - Kennons-
burg grange will sponsor a box
social at the grange hall on Fri
day evening, Nov. goth. Sand
wiches will also be for sale. The
public is invited.
Circle Meets
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and
Mrs Ellis Long will entertain
the Good Cheer Circle at the
home of the former, Tuesday
evening, Dec lst. The election
of officers will be at this meet
ing and the annual Christmas ex-
change of secret sisters, new
drawings and gift exchange by
the children. The children will
also present the program.
Attend Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks.
Henry Hague, Mrs. U. J. Massie
and Mrs. Ellis Long attended
Pomona grange at Jackson
grange, Saturday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen of
Newcomerstown, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fl. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hesson
and daughter, Shelia, Mrs. E. c.
Baker and daughter, Mary Lou
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs U. ]. Massie
and Henry Hague.
Mrs. VIM. Lashley and chill
dren were visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
at Olivet recently.
Mrs. Frank Wyscarver enter
tanned with Stanley party on
Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
CaulifIOwer Fits
Autumn Meals

CaulifloWer is a welcome ad-
dition to autumn meals, saws
Sue Christian, extension nutri-
ton specialist at Ohio State
University.
She suggests serving it with a
cheese or HollandaiSe sauce, in
casseroles with ham or as in
dividual raw flowerets on a re-
lish plate. Cauliflower is a good
source of calcium, iron, phos-
phorus and vitamins A, B and
G.
The specialist says it is a good
buy this season. Good heads of
caulifloWer will have white to
creamy-white, unspeckled curd
and crisp green leaves.
Cauliflower will keep in the
refrigerator only 3 or days
without deterioration 80 it's wise
to buy in small quantities. The
specialist says a medium-sized
head will serve four people on
the basis of half-cup servings.
She suggests cooking cauli-
flower until it is barely tender
and the flowerets are still a lit
tie crisp and not discolored.
Careful cooking will protect Wit
amins and insure best flavor and
texture. Cauliflower is not good,
warmed over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
IN MEMORY

In memory of John c. Swank,
who passed away Nov. II, 1852.
One year already passed, dear
Father,
Since you were called to rest;
Gone you are, but not forgot
ten
By those who loved you best.
Our lips cannot tell how we
miss you,
Our hearts cannot tell what
to say;
God alone knows how we miss
you
In our home that is lonesome
today.
To have, to love and then to
part is the greatest sorrow
of our heart.
To live, again in memory
The happy days that used to
be.
Oh Dad, we loved you very
much,
More than we can ever say;
And we know you will always
guide us
Til we meet again someday.
If all the world was ours to
give
We'd give it all and more:
To see your face at our home
again
When we come thru the door.
Heaven now protects you
Earth, you lovely casket keeps,
And the angels love to linger
Where our dearest Father
sleeps.
Sadly missed by the Children,
Francis and Edwin Swank
Mrs. Mae Wisenbarger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

furnished, as long as the supply
lasts, to prospective candidates
in such quantities that the can
didate may furnish each person
circulating petition with a
copy, to avoid errors which
might lead to disqualification
and disappointment. "If this
easyto-read, pocket size, service
manual for candidates for
state, district, and county Of
fices is carefully followed by
each candidate and by the per-
son circulating their petitions,
there need not be the great num-
Der of candidates disqualified
next year that sometimes have
been disappointed in the past,
Secretary of State Brown said.
Long and sometimes tedious sec
tions of the law are put into lay
mems language in the Election
Guide.
lie ElecLlOn GulQe gives the
date of filing, where to file for
various offices, information re-
garding signatures on petitions,
how protests may be filed
against candidates., the statutes
governing the appointment of
challengers and witnesses during
an election, candidates COM
mittees, campaign literature.
sample ballots, etc. 1t also con-
tains a question and answer sec
ton and candidates calendar,
giving in chronological order the
dates which affect the circula-
ton and filing of petitions and
subsequent candidates..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
Outlines Weed
Control In w heat

Most Of the troublesome weeds
in Ohio wheat fields are remov-
ed by the tanning mill says E.
P. Reed, extension agronomist at
Ohio State University.
Reed says wild garlic and
cockel are exceptions. "If seed
wheat contains weed seed that is
difficult to remove" he warns,
farmers would be better off TO
purchase certified seed of known
origin
"Of course" he adds, 1.-The
best way to control weeds is to
grow a vigorous stand of wheat"
High-yielding wheat fields sell
dom have many weeds in them.
Clean seed beds are another
method of weed control. Land
that was plowed or disked tho
roughly after sod crops and sill
age corn-so all weed seedlings
are dead at seeding time-will
have fewer weeds.
Reed says 2,4-D spraying can
control a limited number of
weeds. Spraying in late March
in southern Ohio and in early
April in the north will destroy
winter cress. Farmers who plan
meadow seedlings, however, can
not use this method.
Spring growth of Canada
thistle, white top, and bind weed
may be sprayed just before the
first wheat joints develop. Reed
says such treatment probably
will not damage clover serious
ly. The canopy of wheat prevents
most Of the spray from reaching
the clover seedlings.
Hand spraying will control
Canada thistle and bind weed in
small patches. Time to do this
is when wheat grain is in the
milk stage.
Reed concludes, "The practi-
cal way of controlling weeds on
most farms is by good crop and
soil management-through rota-
tions that include good stands of
meadow crops 2 years or more
and that are fertilized and cut
for hay two to three times each
year."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19


rant inspection and licensing was
placed in the office of the State
Fire Marshal.
SAID Commissioner Reed, the
health department will accept
applications for licenses begin
nlng December /. The fee charg-
ed for the license is based on the
actual cost Of inspection and ad-
mlnlStratlon. Churches, schools.
hospitals, and government in
stltutlons pay a flat rate of one
dollar" he said.
The new food service law is
more comprehensive than the
old restaurant legislation. DR..
Reed pointed out that almost all
food service operations offering
meals or lunches to the public
Tor consideration are included
IN the recent legislation. Not in
cIuded are railroad dining and
sleeping cars, home serving the
family unit and their non-paying
guests, and food processing and
food manufacturing establish
mentS. 1t does include the W.S.
C.S. or any other society in any
church that serves dinners for
a profit.
Food service establishments
will be required to meet state
wide regulations adopted by the
Ohio Public Health Council. A
series of meetings will be ar
ranged by the health department
to explain these regulations TO
operators.
Food service operators will be
given a reasonable length of
time to meet regulations. If cor
rections are not made the board
of health may then revoke the
license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
SUSTAINS INJURIES

William Dudley, 81, Of Cum
berland, suffered numerous
bruises Saturday evening in d
four-Way auto collision on route
rs, north of Roseville. Five per
sons were injured in four cars
when an Akron driver Side-swip-
ed three cars and rolled over.
Dudley did not require hospital
iZation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
NOV. 80 DEADLINE

November 80 is the deadline
for the farmers of Noble county
to report their 1858 practices and
to sign up for their 1854 ACP
program at the local office of
the PIMA on North street in
Caldwell. The office will be open
on Saturday, November % from
500 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. for the
benefit of those who can not get
in through the week.