davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Middlebg,ra
MIDDLEBURG - Geo.

MIDDLEBURG - George Ad-
dlesberger of Middleburg, who
has been in failing health the
past week, was taken Thursday
evening to Memorial hospital at
Marietta for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
girls of near Macksburg, moved
to their new home above Middle
burg last week.
Grace Lee Of Colorado, aunt
Of Charles and Earl Clark, visit
ed her relatives and families this
week here at Middleburg.
Mrs. Thelma Clark and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE, visited Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell and her faith
er, Harry Mitchell.
The Middleburg local school
board held their regular meet
ing at Middleburg school house
on Friday evening, Oct, 2.
Doila Thompson spent Friday
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Parks and girls of
Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hark Pryor and
Henry Brahler of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Miracle of Rado.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Feldner and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son and family of near Lower
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mir
acle, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shafer and
son, Harry of Harriettsville,
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt.
Mrs. Mabel Hesson, Mrs. Edna
Schneeberger are caring for
their father, George Addlesberg-
er, who was brought home on
Sunday evening from Memorial
hospital at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sorg of near
Fulda, were callers at Middle
burg, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
family visited over the weekend
with relatives at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children Of Macksburg, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brotton and family of RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCune of
Cambridge, were callers at Mid
dleburg, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rose Fogle Of Maple
Heights, visited Sunday at Mid
dleburg.
Wilson Poland moved Thurs
day from Marietta to Middle
burg to the home of Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Ohio State California football
games on television.
Mrs. Happy Barnhart of Cald-
well; spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stella Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball and
children of Columbus, were the
weekend guests of her sisters
and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Williams
and children of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Finch and children
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Williams and son, Sammy
were Sunday guests at the home
OF their father, Mr.. Ben Will
llamS and son, David. At noon
a buffet dinner was enjoyed.
Miss Bonnie Easterday called
on Betty Miley, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
entertained with a weiner roast
at their home Tuesday evening.
Those present were. Bonita Bates
and brother and Donald Pennell
OF Derwent, Miss Marlene John
son of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Johnson and daughter,
Jackie, Mrs. Hazel Bayly and
sons, Carlos and Merlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Secrest and son,
John, Everett Secrest, Mrs.
Beulah Long and daughter
Marjorie and sons, Bobby, Larry
and Ricky and host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - The W.S.
C.S. met with Betty Chandler
on Friday, Oct. 2. There were six
members present. Lunch was
served and a most enjoyable
time was had. Next meeting to
be held at the home of Mrs.
Maude Way on Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and son, Jeffrey, attended the
wedding of Miss Doris Swank
and Jack Edwards in the Keith
town church, Saturday evening,
Oct. 3.
Mrs. Gertrude Lashley and son
Of Beverly, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet Way Sunday and attend
ed Sunday school at Mary Reed
Memorial church.
j. M. Chandler of Kent, spent
Saturday mite with his brother,
C. f. Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells
and Leo Boone of Newcomers
town, Mrs. Irene Mckee of Mari
eta, spent Saturday at their old
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lamp of
Oils Run, have purchased the
Boone farm and will move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chandler
and Mrs. Josephine Hartman
called on Mrs. Anna Wilson on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, Robert Wilson,
who passed away Sept. 81, l948.
No, not cold beneath the
grasses,
Not close-walled within the
tomb
Rather, in my Fathers Man
sion,
Living in another room.
Wife Ora Wilson
Daughter Angie Bates and
Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
NOTICE OF ELEOTgONsO ON TAX
LEXY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Fulda Local
School District. Noble County. Ohio.
at the regular places of voting there
in, on Tuesday. the 3rd day of Mo-
vember 1853, the question of levying
tax in excess OF ten 400 mill linn
itation for the benefit of Fulda Local
School District for the purpose of
current expenses at q rate not eX-
ceeding six 90 mills for each one
dollar Of valuation which amounts 10
sixty cents (60c) for each one hum
dred dollars Of valuation for five (5)
years.
The polls for said election will open
at 6:30 O'Clock a. m. and remain open
until 6:30 O'Clock p. m. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
Noble County. Ohio.
R. A. DENNISON. Clerk.
Ia Is l6 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

lust sit back and reiax-it's SO
quick, easy and convenient -.
so low in cost for example:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

It's the wholesome delicious golden loaf you've al
preferred-and you'll love it its grand
package Moisture proof Ceophane bit of Just
outof oven" QUIMBYS HOLSUM flavor Always the
Cellop1ane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
RS. Charles Mitchell.

Jack Poland was a caller at
Middleburg, Thursday evening.
Bede Arnold and son were
callers at Caldwell on Wednes-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
PURCHASED FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way, of
Coal Run, have purchased the
Harold Ogle farm near Crooked
Tree. They will move in the near
future. ,.4--
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

In Michigan and Ohio, coal
heats more than half the homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when yOu are buying.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

BOY for part time in poultry market.
Northeast Grocery and Poultry. ~
East 2O0th st.
MEN for work in die casting shop,
day shift $50 to 3: night shift to
work. Steady employment. bahc
Aluminium Castings Co. 1913 Wood
worth ave. Telephone UL. 1-51O0.
ENERGETIC high school boy for shoe
store. GL. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Virginia Brown
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Milton
Brown Of Washington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter, Virginia Geraldine to
Mr.. Robert Carsten Nordby. He
is the son of Mrs. Christian
Anderson Nordby of Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. Nordby.
The bride-elect attended Penn
sylvania State College and was
graduated from George Wash
ington University where she was
a member of Alpha ri Epsilon
honorary fraternity.
Mr.. Nordby attended Catholic
University and was graduated
from the University of Mary
land where he was president
of the Student Chapter OF
the American Society of Civil
Engineers. He served in the
Army during the last war.
The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Miss johnson
Will Marry
lit. Willard

Capt. Richard Helsden Phil
lips, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Phillips
announce the engagement of
the latter's daughter, Miss Su-
zanne johnson, to 1t. (j.g0
Daniel David Milne Willard,
U. S. N. He is the son of Mrs.
De Blieux s. Willard of Grande
Encore, Natchitoches, La, and
Mr.. David Milne Willard of
Natick, Mass.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Comdr. Seymour Ander-
son johnson, U. S. NJ, attended
Madeira School and was gradu-
ated from Mount Vernon Sem
mary and Junior College. She
is now attending George WASH
ington University. Miss John
son was presented to society at
a tea dance in 1850.
1t. Willard attended George
town University and was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class of
1850. He Is now a naval aviator
stationed at Atlantic City.
The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
By Lil!ion Arthur

DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Peter
son will be at home this after
noon to some of their many
friends in Kenwood who have
been invited to see the Peter
sons lovely new home on Ken
nedy avenue. There will be a
number of additional guests
from Washington.
Today's party is the second of
two parties that DR.. and Mrs.
Peterson have given during the
past week.
Last week they entertained at
the cocktail hour when their
guests were some of the doctors
who were in town for a confer
ence of orthopedic surgeons, and
who remained over to be guests
at the Peterson party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing
also entertained last week fol
100 or more Washington and
Chevy Chase residents who were
invited to meet MIR. Ewing's
brother, Mr.. Robert Ewing, and
his bride of a few weeks. And
another guest of honor was Mrs
Ewing's mother, Mrs. P. M. An
derson, who was busy greeting
old friends on every side.
Mrs. Anderson lived in Chevy
Chase for some years when her
husband, Col. Anderson was sta
toned here, and she has a wide
circle of friends in this area.
The guests spent most of their
time at the party walking around
the wide lawn surrounding the
Ewing home, enjoying the spec
tacular loneliness of the azaleas
that Mrs. Ewing has raised with
such loving care.
Out on Falls road there was a
supper party last evening for
former Montgomery County
Manager Irving G. McNayr and
Mrs. McNayr, one of several that
are being given for them before
they leave for their new home in
Bogota, Colombia.
Hosts at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. David Belts. The guests
were Mr.. Roger Tubby, one time
press secretary to former Presi-
dent Truman, and Mrs. Tubby:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Osborn Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine G. Will
son, brother and sister-in-law Of
the hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hodge Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Mackey and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. MARYLAND.
The grounds around the Belts
home was abloom with spring
flowers at the time of the party
and there were small bowls of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Variety Of Entertaining
Planned by Residents
-Hessler Photo.

the same flowers on the table
from which the guests served
themselves.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Belts
called the party a farewell for
the McNayrs, they will not leave
for several weeks. In the mean
time they are both attending a
short course in orientation for
Mr.. McNayr's new assignment,
and sometime in May they ex-
pect to have Mr.. McNayr's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert McNayr of Groton, Mass,
with them for a short while.
Mrs. Northcutt Ely had guests
for luncheon Wednesday when
she entertained in honor of Mrs.
Warren Olney III, who came here
in January when Mr.. Olney was
made Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the criminal divi-
sion.
Mrs. Olney's home is in Berke-
ley, Calf, where Mr.. Olney had
been professor of law at the Uni
versity of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander P.
Claxton have had Mrs. Claxton's
mother, Mrs. Morgan Watkins
of Athens, Tenn, with them for
the past 10 days. She timed
her visit to be here when Mr..
Claxton returned from a trip
around the world.
/ Miss Sina Stanton is back in
Bethesda after a winter in Flor
ida, most of which was spent in
st. Petersburg. However, she
was near enough to Lake Wales
to be able to attend the produc-
ton of the Passion Play, which
is now being given there.
Visitors in Somerset during the
past week were Mrs. George B.
Gilbert and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Gilbert, of Middleton,
Conn, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Starratt. Mr..
Starratt's sister, Miss Rose Star
raft of New York, was also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Starratt for a
week end visit.
Arriving in Bethesda this week
for a fortnight's vacation will be
1t. Edward P. Crockett, Mrs.
Crockett and Kathy and Brian,
their two children. They will be
guests Of Mrs. Crockett'S father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nelson Morell on Edgemoor
lane. At the end of their visit
here they will return to Fort
now stationed.
Mrs. Archie Meatyard was in
Atlanta, Ga, her former home,
last week visiting relatives and
renewing acquaintance with old
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mr.. Pima to SinO

An added attraction to the
annual brunch given by the
Congressional Club in honor of
the wife of the President has
been planned for this years
party, which will take place
Thursday at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Eisenhower will hear
some very special vocal rendi-
lions from Ezio Pima, who with
Mrs. Pima is coming from New
York for the occasion; and from
Dorothy Fields and Arthur
Swartz, who will sing medleys
from their various shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Cocktail Party

MIR. and Mrs. George P. Lamb
of Spring Valley are giving their
annual spring cocktail party at
their residence this afternoon.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

celebated their joint birthdays at a
party following the Quarterly Con-
ference. Mrs. Josephine Smith
visited her son Hewlett at the Tue
son, School for the Deaf, and Blind.
:. A birthday party honoring
Wilford Lee Williams was given
at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. H. Williams Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Garris of Los Ange-
les were entertained at a buffet
supper at the home of Mr.. Jerry
A. Smith, 1912 East Washington
Street. -. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wal
ton entertained twelve couples at
their home with a Demonstration
Dinner. Mr.. Claude Barber
spent a brief visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barber, 801 South
Second Avenue. A card party
was given at the American Legion
with Mrs. Chauncy, Mrs. Bee Clark,
and Mrs. Georgia Lyons winning
prizes and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
V. Williams received word from
their son, DR.. Fred Williams that
he spent few days in TuSkegee
where he attended the John A. An
drew Hospital Clinic, specializing in
eye, ear and nose.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Diagonal
Parking
Prohibited

The City Council has decided in
formally to ban any further issu-
ance of permits for angle parking
at curb lines along East Mcdowell
Road, or any other arterial street
within the city limits. An ordi-
nance is being prepared that will
call halt to any future permits
for angle parking. This action is in
line with the unanimous recon-
mendation resulting at a meeting
of the Public Works Director, City
Engineer, Planning Director, and
Traffic Engineer that angle park
ing be prohibited on the grounds
it is unsafe, reduces the amount
of traffic a street can carry, and
is nuisance to pedestrians who
must use sidewalks which wind in
and out around parking areas. The
ban will not affect parking areas
on private property, or side streets
leading off arterials.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

there is a pool of workers in Tex
as and Oklahoma available for re-
cruitment which in years past has
been adequate, however, expanding
acreages have required the en-
largement of operations until in
1851 workers were received from
nineteen states. This is accom-
plished by direct recruitment, mail,
radio and newspaper publicity.
Great strides have been made
in the perfection of machinery for
mechanical harvest. The need for
rapid perfection is becoming more
urgent each year as the agricultu-
raj labor force dwindles.
All in all it is up to each one of
us as citizen of state and nation
to cooperate to the fullest extent
to insure the harvest of our crops
Farm work is defense work!
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

cotton usually begins in March of
each year. The first task being
"thinnings the plants as with any
plant in your home garden, remov-
ing extras to give the remaining
plants space in which to grow and
spread out. The average worker
will thin about two acres per work
day. This average will vary accord
ing to whether or not the field re-
quires hand wedding at the same
time. Work equipment for this ac-
tivity consists of short or long
handled hoe.
After the thinning has been COM
pleted, around the end of May, the
cycle through the fields begins
again, this time for the purpose of
weed control. Again the average
daily production is two acres.
Wedding continues, as necessary
according to precipitation and
other conditions, until picking time.
The "stub" or volunteer" cot
ton natures in advance Of the
planted crop and picking begins in
July. Planted cotton is ready to
be harvested ordinarily in August.
Harvest is then continuous. with
time out for bad weather only,
until February of the following
year.
The area served by the Phoenix
office consists of the North, West
and Central portions of Maricopa
County. The estimated acreage for
1852 was $4,000 acres Of short
staple and 10000 acres of long
staple cotton.
Our agency begins planning for
sufficient workers for the peak
labor demands in November sew
eral months in advance, in fact as
soon as the cotton acreage is
planted. In the Phoenix area there
are roughly five. thousand resi-
dents who form .sthe nacleous of
the required work force: The peak
harvest for last - year: required
$500 workers for this area alone
you can see 3what,%a tremendous
effort is necessary on the part of
all individuals interested in agri-
culture in order to provide an ade-
quatef work force. Historically
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Memory Lane

Refreshing your memory on the
happenings of the news five years
ago when =. Guichard Paris, the
director of the Promotion and Pub
licity of the National Urban League
visited in Phoenix while on an Off
cial tour of the Southwest and
West Coast. Local Masons, IN
their annual Grand Lodge session,
endorsed $4,000 remodeling pro-
gram of their hall at 4th Street
and East Jefferson. The Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Thomas former pas
tor of Lucy Phillips AME Church
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Heavy Demand
For Farm Labor

"A heavy demand has developed
for approximately 500 onion top
pers, according to John R. Foley,
manager of the Phoenix Farm Of
flee of the State Employment
Service. This type of work does not
require experience and will ac-
commodate male and female work
ers. The minimum age range dur
ing school hours is 16 years. Indi-
viduals with their own transporta-
ton may apply for direction to the
job at the Phoenix Farm Office,
224 West Jefferson Street, Phoe-
nix, or at the Glendale Farm Of
flee, 101 South 3rd Avenue in Glen
dale. The Phoenix office opens at
S am, and the Glendale office
opens at z am.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Together We Stond, Divided
We Foil"

solely behind the Job fight becomes crystal clear tho the
large port Of the constant problem besetne
group unity. Taking about the lack Of this factor
nought To make effort any effort Just honest and
definite, the only display Of firm will and oetive hope
that unity may be achieved
- When becomes known that big concerns moving into
Negro communities enjoy lucrative Negro business the
first question osked"Do they employ Neeroes There could
be but onswer-No With show Of unity this suotion
usually corrected Maybe only Negro hired, token
move you may soy but q mode One point hos
been achieved which show solid form Of unity would bring
respect consideration and that formerly closed any
request demand ready to listen.
The efec. unity bringing results right in northern
California present. Bvrgermieste Beer Company who hos
hired Negroes that and has turned deof
any request for employment is feeling the OF unity
by group that is together any program.
In Phoenix, the word unity not in vocabulary 1t is
foreign to of which is bad, bad BAD! The odoge
which old time itself rue"toeeher ond divided
wef foil"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
THE LABOR
PROBLEM"
BY JOHN II. FOLEY, Mgr.
Phoenix Farm Office

Ariz. State Employment Service
The labor problem is the most
intricate problem facing agricul-
ture today. It is further compli-
Gated because of the fact in the
minds of the majority of the gen.
eral public, both adult and minor,
there is definite stigma against
participation. This feeling has
been somewhat alleviated by
bringing home the basic facts in
connection with fibre production;
the Importance to our national
mobilization program, its role in
the economy of the state and a
better understanding of the hith-
erto supposedly abominable work
ing conditions. AS an example, it
has always been source of deep
pride to all Americans that our
way of life dictated no matter
what the work be, if it were hon
est endeavor, such accomplishment
was a source of pride and looked
upon with dignity. Parents in
many instances are loath to per-
NIT their children to pick cotton,
while these same parents have no
objection whatsoever for their chill
dren to pick citrus, strawberries,
dates, tie onions, radishes, turnips,
and carrots, cut lettuce, celery, and
broccoli. - Why?-a notion born
and nurtured of the many adverse
stories and motion picture publi-
city given cotton. Many of our to-
days large growers arrived in agri-
cultural areas some years ago for
the purpose of obtaining employ
ment in the cotton fields. Natural
ly these growers represent but a
small percentage of the work force.
but in any field of endeavor time
separates the men from the bows.
Let's realign our thinking in this
matter and cause the answer of
the old arithmetical problem to
come out to "four."
The demand for hand labor in
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

The u. S. cattle industry suffers
huge losses each year which are
caused by grubs, lice and scab.
Grubs and lice alone claim $780,
100000 share of the cattlemen'S
profit. Ask your county agricul-
tural agent for free copy of Cir
cuIar 185, livestock Pests"
, 1953-08-24
Editorial
CHALLENGE or The H-BOMB
IT IS NOW DEFINITELY known that

9. M@@A@# y
IT IS NOW DEFINITELY known that there was an ez-
plosion. Of a bomb somewhere in the Soviet Union. Whether.
this explosion Of a bomb the size Of those byrU. S. Armed
forces;or as efficient is not important. What matters is that
the Russians have the know how as to both the atomic and
the hydrogen bombs.
TO SCIENTISTS N others who viewed the situation
seriously it was conceded that the Russians could not have
been kept from the knowledge of these destructive instru-
ments very long. The passing Of secrets by Fuchs and Others
no doubt fastened the work about Is months, but at some
time Or other the Russians were bound to come up with infor-
nation.
WHAT FACES H WEST today is a system of con
trolls based upon honest inspection and honest dealings so
that civilization may not be wiped from the earth, and des-
truction prevail. The controls themselves may be fine, but
experience has shown that there is really no way to deal with
the Russians since to them all that matters is that the ends
justify the means.
IT is UNLIKELY THAT Russia will want to risk all
out war viii the West because, having exploded both bombs,
she knows the havoc that can be wrought, and just as certain
as she could strike, Just so can the West strike back. And to
a dictatorship nothing is more lettering than the knowledge
that the enemy is Just as powerful and can mflct just as much
destruction as the dictators own armies. The only reason
Russia moved into, and wiped out such countries off the map
as Esthonia, Lithinua & Latvia was because they were weak
and could not strike back.
THE atomic-hydrogen era has created the seyerest tests
Of mans ability to i've with his feIlowmen. These new forces
could be used to improve mankinds life as a whole or they
could, with one stroke, become the instruments Of total des-
tucton.
IF EVER MAN EEDED to think soberly and sanely,
it is now, and the Christian world, ledby the United States,
must see to it that the world is not laid waste.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

What a chance to prove
you can look younger
rich emollientS-ideally
suited to over 30 COM
plexions. "Cus ion s.
skin against the ap-
pearance Of lines and
Wrinklesl
Evening star., 1953-04-19

ATTENTION: Certain toilet lueea9e bilI:
Federal internal Revenue Act eRecfive April l. 1944:
Alarm clocks retailing at not more than $500 and
TO IOSs tax; all others taxed 2OT.