davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Purty to Aid Fund

A benefit card party will be
held at pm. May l at Wood
ward and Lothrop's auditorium.
Wisconsin and Western avenues.
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College Alumnae. Pro-
ceeds will go toward a scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Lack of Federal Cooperation
PeriIs Maryland Park Setup

pldySTOuIlQS anu IcCIcdClOII CcLl-
ters scattered through the area
total about $40 more acres.
Suitland parkway is completed
and has been in use for some
time. The land for the Balti-
more Washington parkway has
been acquired and construction
of the new highway is under way.
The George Washington Me-
mortal parkway. however, is in
the critical stage.
The parkway, to run from
Mount Vernon to Great Falls on
both sides of the Potomac River,
also is being pieced together un-
der the Capper-Cramton Act.
Land for the section running
through Montgomery County is
about IS per cent acquired.
Repeal of the Capper-Cramton
Act would leave this project
stranded. Failure to appropriate
money to complete the purchase
of the land in Montgomery
means that when it is done the
land will cost more. Under the
Capper-Cramton Act, Maryland
pays half the cost of land ac-
quired for the parkway.
Current Status Outlined.
Here's the current status of the
eight stream valley parks:
Rock Creek parkway is an ex-
tension of the beautiful Rock
Creek Park in Washington. In
the Maryland section, GIT acres
have been acquired and 1T acres
still have to be purchased. A to-
tai of 274 acres have been devel-
oped into parks, mostly the lower
section near the District line.
The Cabin John Creek project
is barely under way. One section
of 73 acres has been acquired.
Five of that 73 acres have been
developed. To complete this prof.
ect, the commission must buy
another 829 acres.
The park at Little Falls Branch
is in much better shape. Here,
116 acres have been acquired and
only 80 acres are still unpur-
chased. About 13 acres have been
developed.
Sligo Creek wanders through
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges. A total of 430 acres
have been acquired of which 277
are in Montgomery and 153 in
Prince Georges. Still needed are
lot acres in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Some 240 acres have been
developed into recreational areas.
Northwest Branch is about a
third finished. Some 653 acres
have been acquired, 240 in
Montgomery and 413 in Prince
Georges. The so acres developed
so far all are in Prince Georges
County. A total of 1855 acres
remain to be acquired, all but
113 in Montgomery County.
The Paint Branch project is
far from complete. Only 146
acres have been acquired in
Prince Georges and none in
Montgomery County. Plans call
for acquisition of 1916 additional
acres 1.475 in Montgomery and
471 in Prince Georges.
Project Well Along.
Development of the Anacostia
River Valley and its tributary.
Indian Creek, is we'll along in
Prince Georges County. A total
of 602 acres have been acquired
and 200 acres developed to some
extent. To complete the project,
another 180 acres must be pur-
chased.
The Oxon Run project virtu-
ally is unstarted. Only 5 acres
have been acquired in this Prince
Georges project and plans call
for another 367 acres.
If Maryland decides to go it
alone, the commission will have
to review the overall plan and
see what can be salvaged. In
evitably this will mean the plan
will have to be modified dras- |
tically. Some of the stream |
valley parks will be dropped. |
Others will be curtailed.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

This is the second in q series Of
articles examining just whot the Cop
per Cromton Act hos contributed to
the development Of porks in the Wosh-
ineton oreo. Tomorrow's story will deoI
with the situotion in Virginio.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
HOLLYWOOD, Nd. PTA

The Hollywood (MdD Ele-
mentary School PTA will meet
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
school. A slate Of new officers
will be presented.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By Colt Hendley, Jr.

The park system of nearby
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties is built around eight
winding streams and a co-opera-
tive venture with the Federal
Government begun % years ago.
Because of the lack of appro-
priations by Congress, the COM
Evening star., 1953-04-27

RISING CRIME-This Federal nvestiga-
tons chart the 1852 increase in national crime
with 1881 The percentage rises both urban and
rural crime In urban communities alone aggravated assault
increased by 125 cent and in rural r0bbees
creased by 1876 per cent
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

and Pauline Messick, Nanticoke
Hundred, IS acres, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, etal,
Laurel, to Ronald Nickel, Laurel,
10 feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Elmer
and Mildred Hamstead, Seafocd
Hundred, lot IA, Seaford Hundred.
From Dollie Elliott to Ralph
Moore, Greenwood, 1920 square
feet, South side West Minor Street.
Greenwood.
From George and Mary Schulz,
HaTtly, to William and Carrie
Lany, Salisbury, lots 2O6 thru 215,
Baltimore Hundred.
From George and Kathryn Dukes,
SeafOrd Hundred, to Delaware
Power and Light Co., 46,1O9. Sc
square feet, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From RehObOth Indian Beach
Club, Inc, RehobOth, to MOntgom-
cry and Lois Budd, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

ton, to Livinstone and Florence
Edwards, Media, Pa, lot Is, Bal
timOre Hundred.
From Harry and Mamie Eashum,
Philadelphia, to Vera and John
Davis, Dover, lot p, Bethany
Beach.
From Charles and Helen Lible,
Georgetown, to William and Nancy
Wiley, Georgetown, 7,175 square
feet, Georgetown.
From Josie and Lewellyn Stew
ems, Selbyville, to William Pepper,
Selbyville, 2815 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Robert and Bernice Brock,
Little Greek Hundred, to Sewell
and FTOna Hearn, and Dallas
Hearn, 2.95 acres, Little Creek
Hundred.
From George and Mary Young.
to Wilson and Geneva Wheatly,
Bridgeville, lot with improvements,
Bridgeville.
FrOm Leighton Fowler, and etal,
Laurel, to Calvin and Marie Brit
tingham, Laurel, lots So, 81, 55,
Sc, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler and Eva
Fowler, Little Creek Hundred. to
James and Huanita Cummings,
Laurel, lot 5, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Harry and Annie James,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Sussex County
Property Transfers
November 9Th To 18th

From Federal National Mortgage
Association Attorney-in-fact, Ar
thur Gretz, to H. V. Higley, Wash-
ington, d. c., part of lots 46 ana
81, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Gonald and 10 Ann Blades,
Seaford Hundred, to Franklin and
Lulu Blades, SeafOrd Hundred, 20
acres and 3O,60S1s square feet, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Dali CaulhOun, etal, Phila-
delphia, to Levin and Bertha Le-
Gates, Seafords, lots l and 2, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From John Stockley, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, to Charles Mills, Lew
es, 5 acres and 95 perches, II
acres and Il acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, etal,
Laurel, to Laurel Flour and Feed
Mill. Inc, Laurel, lots 10 and IL,
Z and 8, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Theodore and Goldie Pal
mer, Rehoboth, to Mallard Clut,
Inc, % 1/8 acres, 20 acres and S8
square perches, Lewes and Reno
both Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard Sheriff,
against Paul and May Davis, to
Herbert and Doris Layton, Laurel.
24,5O0 square feet, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Horace and Edna Dukes,
Dagsboro, to Allan and Agnes
Galloway, DagsborO Hundred, 2
acres, DagsbOr0 Hundred.
From Charlie and Elizabeth Rog-
ers, to Richard and Edwina MOOtz,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lots
21 and q, Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred.
From Ralph Bennett, Broad
Creek Hundred, to Donald and Jac-
queline White, SeafOrd Hundred,
lot Is, Seaford.
From Ernest and Edith COnwell,
Milton, to Cecil and Helen Carpen-
ter, Milton, 10000 square feet,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Clyde and Ira YOda, Nanti-
coke Hundred, to Joe and Amanda
Byler, Greenwood, 35,250 square
lG6l, NduLlCOh6 1ulluI Gu.
From Minnie Messick, NanticOke
Hundred, to Avery and Ira Adams,
NanticOke Hundred, lot and i'm
prOvements, NanticOke Hundred.
From Horace and NeOcia Har-
mon, Glendale, to Richard and
Daisey Hartley, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, 10000 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Frank and Mildred Parker,
DagsbOro Hundred, to William and
Robert Atkins, MillsbOrO, 2715
acres, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Alton MumfOrd, MillsbOrO,
to William and Robert Adkins.
MillsbOro, acres, DagsborO Hun
dred.
From Russell and Jean Swert,
Indian River Hundred, to Millard
and Beatrice Murray. MillsbOrO,
dwelling on leased lands, Indian
River Hundred.
From Horace and Lilli Van AUX
en-, Bethany Beach, to Roger and
Ida Thomas, Bethany Beach, lot
Z, Bethany Beach.
From Herbert Shelton, Whining
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

lot 2, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Roy and Clara Palmer, to
Charles and Esther Heitshu, $500
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Joseph and Bertha Wat
son, Cedar Greek Hundred, to
William and Jennie Cleaver, Mil
ford, 1880 square feet, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Charles and Bertha Webb.
Milford, to Virgil and Pauline
Slaughter, Frederica, % acres and
2 square perches, 21R acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

got together After the swap, Grigg
had his week at the beach, Beam
had his pork.
Everybody was happy except
the hog and real estate man
handling Beams beach property.
He's still figuring how to collect
10 per cent of the hog for rental
commission.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20


against Nellie and Alfred Forey,
to Laurel Building Supply Co.,
Laurel, So x 15O', Broad Creek
Hundred.
From Nina and Thornton Thom-
as, COuTtland, Ohio, to Burton and
Hilda Moore. Seaford, 241a acres,
SeafOTd Hundred.
From Maggie Bradley, Ruth Mock
and George Parker, to James
Smith, POrtsvill, Il acre. Little
Creek Hundred.
From Sarah West to Blaine At
kins, MillsbOro, 70' X 7G', Indian
River Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp, to
Louis and Mable Huggett, Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
BARTER DEAL

CRESCENT BEACH, S. c. - up
Dennis Beam of Shelby, N. c., had
a cottage at Crescent Beach. Zeb
Grigg of Kings Mountain, N. c.,
had a 2S0-pound hog.
Beam wanted meat. Grigg want
ed a week at the beach. The two
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

delphia, lots 81, 80, 80, "a, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Doris Johnson, Oakland.
California, to Louise Barr, Pied
mont, California, lot with improve
ments, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

The temperature of birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
It's Trade-In Time
for a Better Deal

Want top allowance on your present car?
See US this week for deal that will raise
your pride. Now is your chance to drive a
mOneySaVing bargain.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

new button has moi failed once.
What gives me the biggest kick
is to see how happy it makes the
other fellow. As | drive in ahead of
him, he beams for all the world as
if he'd just given thousand dol
lars to his favorite charity. His
tiny, momentary impulse of friend
illness has given him a wonderful
warm glow inside. l know be
cause l get the same glow myself.
CHILD VISITORS can be
nerve e-shGttering. But read de-
signer MOIie PGrnis'S s"gges-
tiOEaS next Ireek.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
IaI3fIIl.fK
N1IgiIa

reflect that he might be late for
an appointment or might be suf-
fering from indigestion or might
have just had a fight with his wife.
If | was not in a charitable mood,
l would put down his reaction to
the natural cussedness of the
human race.
One day my wife was with me
as | nosed my car slowly toward
the line, looking for chance to
get in.
Watch this, told her as saw
aloophole. Its an automatic reac-
ton just like pushing a button"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

what you've been used to; It's worn
internally! But stop and think what
that means to you. Odor can't form.
Chafng and irritation don't exist;
you can't even feel the Tampax
once it's in place. Disposal problems
vanish. There is nothing to "show"
mo ridge-ines, no belt-lines, no
pin-lines. And Tampax is so small
a whole months supply may be
carried in the purse. Available at
drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Economy size gives average A.
months supply. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

If l happened to
be in a charitable
mood, l would
think of excuses for
the other fellows
dog-in-the-manger
attitude. | would
Evening star., 1953-10-18

my new technique
now for seven
months, at the same
line of cars on the
same street. So far,
beItere it on not, my
Evening star., 1953-10-18
It'Stimet to look
facts square|y
in the face
You yes, you! - are actually
depriving yourself Of a lot by
not changing TO Tumpux

Why be your
own worst en-
emy when it
comes to some
thing as irnpor-
tant as monthly
sanitary protec-
ton? Why not
give Tampax a
chance to prove
what it can do
for you? Of
course it's diff
ferent from
Evening star., 1953-10-18
by Will Bernard

Sure enough, the fellow next in
line clamped his jaw as he saw me
edging in ahead of him. He stepped
on the gas, veered around my in
truding front wheel, and then
turned back to glare in malevolent
triumph.
"Well!" exclaimed the Mrs.
you sure must have pushed the
q wrong button!"
Her remark somehow struck
home. Until then | hadn't quite
realized that. while the other fel-
low did the reacting, it was who
pushed the button.
HE next time l drove to the
library, ! decided to try a different
button. Approaching the usual COL
umn of cars, | paused and caught
the eye of the nearest motorist.
Pointing to the space ahead of him,
/ crinkled my forehead in a ques-
tioning expression. He broke out
in an expansive grin, nodded
cheerfully, and waved me on.
Instead of pushing the button
marked Challenge" had pushed
the button marked "Co-opera-
ton" l had given him chance to
show what a good sport he was.
I've been using
Evening star., 1953-10-18

I'm MY work as a writer, often
have occasion to drive to the
Beverly Hills Public Library. Near
the library, as l emerge from side
street, 1 have to nudge my way
into a long line of cars that creeps,
by fits and starts, toward the
crowded intersection ahead.
For years, the maneuver of win
ming a place in that line has in
volved a revealing little crisis in
human relations.
1t was my habit to hover as
close as | could to the line, and
then push forward at the first sign
of an opening. This invariably
aroused one of two reactions in the
driver of the Car right behind the
opening. Either he would dart
ahead quickly to close the gap and
block me out, or, fearful of scrap
ing his tenders, he would let me
pass but scowl blackly at me for
forcing my way in ahead of him.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
ITCH !: :::::$:: !: =; : x: 4;

Very first use Of soothing, cooling liquid
Odd. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema, rashes,
scalpirritation. chafing-other itch troubles.
Creaseless, stainless 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

TW-IO-1S-5S
Evening star., 1953-10-28
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Frank REYNOLDS. %. and Linds Robinson,
Is. both of Alexandria, Va.
Leonard Hornick. 81, Relay. Md. and
Dorothy Linkswiler. Roanoke. Va.
James Ewin. %, 4331 Hawtherne St;
NV. and Gail Pascal. 20. 3169 Mount
Pleasant st. NV.
and Mae Porters. 20. 1.42 E st. ne.
and Anna Weyer, 20, 1887 Columbia
Peter Mikelis. 81. 2036 o st. NV. and
Roxy Mounts, 90. 5O17 lst st. NV.
Leonard Philpott. 23.. 526 Sth st, ne.
and Anne Lennon. is, 704 F st. ne
both of 1925 Holbrook terri. ne
"tsney and ora catoe, B. B. $3.50 c .f St. Sc S -
S4ty Betty Bel Bell. S ss, i' SEAS uf Nebraska ave, ave-
Sc, and Patricia Pof, 10. 1920 10th
George r e Kokiko. 30, 1884 3sth st. NV,
and Elizabeth Latimer, "A. 3135
RieSSrd %Srehisgtfh smi3h s.; ss ny YYso st. NV and
Priscilla peterson. 26 7o4 Kenilworth
joseph Bants. o. %: Bay s s; shqrs, J. n =.
Nathan Riddle, 20. Philadelphia. -enn..
ard Martha Terrell, 49, 3ole Parkway
James Springer e1, 3oo3 Massachusetts
ave, Sc and Rose Berenato. 80. 715
He1rs barnes i,. q; 1114 4 n Nesl st; n ne.
Paul SHEPPARD, 80 90 St, NV and
Charles Martin, "a. and Myrtle Lambert
Ralph PRsn Tsndemla S1 AessnqEH Ss Kent Village. Md
and Lucille King, 21, 4s03 NJ st. Sc;
John Orr; e 300 and Jennie Jfl McCann' Il
chs2ss SGfs 0f aorneT aee Mad6Ss 6 Dss I
and Loretta Whited. 21. Fairbury
william Adkings. %. Ellicott City, Md
and Regina Wiencek, 10, 2514 14th
Albert fS !" Mrazik. Phoenixville, Pa, and
Hueb Pfssy yWsm Eis IS 5oo4 tort 5h Meade st n% Nd
Herbert Ramsch. "a. i016 < st; Sc. and
Mson ycEna revn W!ams ss Pe s. oss t2s and sd
Hellman. %. 100 Rhode Island ave
Archie Burgoyne, %. ouantico Va. ant
Bernard Kenney. e5, 1926 1st st. NV.
and Rosita LeBrilla, "a, 210l New
| William Thomas. 3S, and Annie Brooks
30. both of Alexandria. Va:
| Nathaniel Harris, "a, and Alice Dan.
bridge, %. both Of 437 Newton pl
NV.
Lemuel couser, 81. and Geneva Long
32?. both Of 33 R s., NV;
and Clementine Hooker. 80. 4o3 Manor
BoneuiaW law Borkowski, AZ. 1915 e2nd st
Lawrence McQuade, 33. 217 5th st. ne.
and Gladys Scrivener. 80. 2l3 1tb st
ne.
| Paul Kennedy "a, Laurel. Md. anC
Audrey Vanier. %. 1925 New hamp'
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Stanley, 40ihers in Race To Talk on " Toniuhf

Thomas 3. Stanley. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor,
and four Democratic nominees
from Arlington, will be on a half
hour television show starting at
7:30 tonight over WTTG.
j. Maynard Magruder. Har-
rison Mann and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, candidates for the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, and
Evening star., 1953-10-28

TosheIp you look preftier fest
a famous doctor worked out this
home beauty care! Its success lies
in ereaSeless Noxzema, a combina-
ton of softening, soothing and
cleansing ingredients offered by
no other leading beauty cream.
And it's n1edicated - to help skin
look fresher, clearer!
Smooth on Noxzema night and
morning. With cloth wrung out in
warm water wash as if using soap.
Your skins glowing-clean! Use
Noxzema as your night cream, with
a bit extra for externally-caused
blemishes its n1edicated to help
heal them fast! Use it as your pow
der base - helps keep your skin
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Wesley w. Cooper, candidate for
the Arlington County Board, will
participate in a round table dis
cusslon of campaign issues.
Charles R. Fenwick, Mr.. Stanley's
opponent in the Democratic pri-
mary, will be moderator.
Bruce Green, clerk of the Ar
lington Circuit Court and Demo-
cratic campaign manager, will
introduce Mr.. Stanley.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Trinity College Banquet

The annual Junior Senior
Banquet of Trinity College will
be held at 6 pm. tomorrow in
Alumnae Hall.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
sale of skirts

. all wool or Lorette first quality skirts
. beautifully detailed best sellers
. styles: slim, pIeoted or fIored; wrap
grounds, button backs or button
fronts.
patterns: tweeds, solids, stripes,
PIoids, checks.
. coIors: eroy, black, green, red,
brown, blue.
Q sizes 10 to 18.
. not all styles or coIors in all sizes.
Down Stors Store. Spertsweor . .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Caldwell PTA
Meets Tuesday
To Complete Plans
For "Hi Variety"

Regular meeting of the Cald-
we'll PTA will be held Tuesday
evening, Feb. "a, at the high
school auditorium, beginning
promptly at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, president of
the organization, said that the
meeting night was moved to
Tuesday evening, in order that 1t
would not conflict with any bas-
ketball tournaments.
The program will consist OF
musical demonstrations by mem
bers of the first, second and
third grades, under the direction
of Gray Tuecke, vocal instructor
The business meeting will be
in charge Of Mrs. Ditch and i'm
portant plans, relatives to the
presentation of "Hi Variety" on
Friday evening" March 13, Will
be discussed.
Mrs. Ditch said there would not
be a meeting of the executive
committee at TOO p. m. as has
been the custom in the past.
The 1858 edition of Hi Varl-
ety" will feature two one-act
plavs. under the direction Of Mrs.
P. D. Cannavan and Byron Steen.
The cast for both plays has
been completed and rehearsals
are under way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
March Draft Quota
For County Is l6
Largest Since the
Korean War Opened

The largest draft call for Noble
county since the beginning of the
Korean police action is slated for
March when 16 young men will
be drafted from this community,
Mrs. Lucy Jennings. clerk of
the local draft board, has official
ly been notified that the call for
March will be 16.
In this district, Muskingum
county is the only other one with
a higher quota and it was listed
at 40. Guernsey county will
draft 8; Morgan, 2; Monroe, 16
and Washington, 6.
Wednesday morning, 10 young
men left for Fort Hayes for in
duction and this was considered
large quota.
State Selective Service Director
Chester w. Goble has ordered a
call for 2,031 in the state for
March.
He authorized local boards to
call up men who are 19 years,
10 months old, if there are not
enough 20 years olds to fill their
qZotas.
Mrs. Jennings said today, how
ever, that this would not be nec-
}essary for Noble county since
there are still number available
in the 20 year old class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
open House Al
Jail. Saturday
Sheriff And Wife
To Host the Public

Sheriff and Mrs. Donald Con-
away and his deputy, Jack
Berry, will be hosts and hostess,
Saturday morning, afternoon and
evening, when "open house" Is
held at the Noble county jail.
Sheriff Conaway said that the
public is invited to inspect the
recently redecorated jail and
living quarters from 8 to II a.
,ra., Saturday morning and from
| to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m, that after
noon and evening.
Mack Pitcher and his gang have
been working for several weeks
remodeling the living quarters
and painting the interior.
A new floor was laid in the
kitchen and a new double sink
installed.
All the rooms were redecorat-
ed in the pastel shades and the
Conaway family moved in last
week.
The Jail proper. has also been
painted and it is hoped that at
least for this one day, these
quarters will be without an in
mate.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to the general public
to attend this "open house" Sat-
urday, Feb. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
MOTOR Registrars
To Attend Meeting
Auto Plates Go
On Sale March 2

The three motor vehicle regis
trars from Noble county will at
tend meeting at the Marietta
courthouse Friday evening, to
receive final instructions on the
sale of auto and truck tags next
month.
The sale of the 1858 motor We
hicle tags begins March 2.
There will be one plate only for
1858. 1t is colored green with
yellow figures and letters. "Ses-
quicentenniap' is printed across
the plate in yellow letters.
The fee for auto tags will be
$1O.25 and trucks will be regis
tered by weight, the same as last
year.
Registrars in the county are
Mrs. Hazel Starr, Belle Valley;
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, Bates
vile, and Frank Estadt, Caldwell.
Automobile owners who wish
a special number or the same
they have from year to year
should make application now for
their tags. The tags will be lad
away and issued when the regis
trar comes to them in the prop
per sequence.