davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
For Sale-PLANTS

PLANTS FOR SALE: Cauliflow-
er, three kinds of cabbage,
three kinds of pepper, and five
kinds of tomato. My celery
plants are still rather small.
George w. Craft, 9l5 Playground
Street, near Cozier Container
plant. "A AS 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

EARLY TOMATO, cabbage,
mango and pimento plants.
Mrs. George Frye, Playground
Road. Phone Caldwell 359-J.
43 "A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2-PIECE living room suite in
good condition. Mrs. Alberta
Mallett, Hiramsburg, Ohio.
43 A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

CABBAGE, TOMATO and sweet
potato plants are available at
Donald E. Reeds, Caldwell, Ohio.
A As 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
WANTED

WANTED OLD age pensioner to
make home with us. Nice farm
home. Contact Harrison Warner,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6, or phone
739-F-l4. "A As 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
For Sale-CARs TRUCKS

1854 FORD Victoria. Fordamatic,
power-steering, $4,000. Origi-
nal owner. Don Watson, Sum
merfield, Ohio. Al pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ment. Four large rooms and
bath and utility room. Spacious
porch. Private entrance. Call
Caldwell 178. ATT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

MYERS ELECTRIC shallow
well pump, used less than one
year; also some copper tubing
and fittings, and a seven foot
Deering binder, in fair condition
Contact Bernard F. Holman
Caldwell, Ohio. Route 4.
AZ 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

1852 CHEVROLET 2-door style
line. Original owner. Only
$4,000 miles. Radio. heater and
other extras, Standard trans
mission. Call 1911 or see party
at 807 Walnut Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. IA As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

FOR RENT-Modern apartment.
Close in, first floor, private.
DR.. d. H. Webster. Phone Cald-
well 240-J. Aft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

CHOREMASTER garden tractor
with 2l-inch reel type lawn
mower, good mechanical condi-
ton. Luther Schramm, Harrietts-
vile, Ohio. "A AS 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
NOTICES

NOTICE-SORREL stallion for
breeding service. Will deliver
to your farm. Rome Thompson,
Summerfield, Ohio. A As 46pd
CUT DIGESTIVE troubles with
Wayne Calf Feeds with antibi-
otics. Safer, surer, start. Get
Wayne at Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio Phone l24.
"A
NOTICE-Found an easier way
to raise, smoother, growthier
calves and save 1000 pounds of
milk per calf Feed Wayne Calf
Feeds, with antibiotics. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone l24. A
NOTICE-Having trouble being
fitted in garments. Charts
guaranteed service In garments,
girdles, bras and slips. Inquire
of Ella Parks, Quaker City, Ohio,
Route /. "A As 46pd
BABY CHICKS! Time to place
your chick orders for May and
June. Can fill your orders for
most dates. We have a few extra
day old chicks each Thursday.
Buckeys Hatchery, Caldwell,
Ohio. "A As as
INTERESTED IN garden trac-
tor. Choose a Chief. Three
models in stock to choose from.
An attachment for every job.
Come in and look them over.
Buckey's Hatchery, Caldwell,
Ohio. "A As 46
STARTED CHICKS: 25 cross
bred pullets, four weeks old;
as New Hampshire pullets, three
weeks old; $50 New Hampshire
cockerels, two weeks old; day-old
heavy cockerels. May 6 and l3.
$500 per 100 Buckey's Hatch
cry, Caldwell, Ohio. "A
FOR YOUR bottled gas needs,
contact Patterns Appliance Cen
ter, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone SO.
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and
toilets cleaned. Dependable
service. Phone 2-9431 or contact
Cambridge Septic Tank Service,
P.O. Box 212. Cambridge, Ohio.
38 49
INSURE YOUR car or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time Of loss. Joe
Buckley. Agent. Caldwell. Ohio
FOR KITCHEN cabinets made
to your measurements, call or
see Clifford King, 800 Spruce
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
247-R. Also large 36-inch band
saw for sale. Aft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Chester J. Howiler-Realtor
5l612 West Street - Caldwell O..
A. Raymond Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
?;s3' ss WANT AD SECTI0N Nz&@S22 F5S ss
Phone
SO
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms by day or
week. Mrs. Capitola Love, 712
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio,
A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

1910 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan,
in good condition. Phone 302-R
or see Dean Riddle, 500 Spruce
Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
43 AZ 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

HOUSE TRAILER, 18 foot, large
enough for couple% Excellent
for camping trips, etc. May be
seen at the old Heddleson farm,
Playground Road. Emmett Con-
nell. "A 40 46pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

1858 CHEVROLET 4-door, fully
equipped; tabletop gas range;
two beds, with springs; lawn
mower; Meyers well pump. S.
G. Schoeppner, Macksburg, Ohio.
~ 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
FOR SALE
For SaIe-WEARING APPAREL

YOUNG GIRLS nylon formal,
purchased last year, yellow,
size 9. Tod Johnson, Caldwell,
Ohio, near Rich Valley. 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

NOTICE-For hauling of sand,
gravel, cement blocks, consum-
ers coal, crushed limestones,
lime and other general hauling,
call Ray Bettinger, Caldwell, O.,
Route 6, or phone Sarahsville
l2-R-ll. 43tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

ROLL TYPE Allis Chalmers
baler. Used only one season.
Almost like new. Price $875.00.
Baker Sales & Service, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone TIM. "A AS as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

TWO LAWN mowers, two out
side doors with glass, and also
pale blue formal, size l3. $40
Walnut Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
44pd
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Teen Scene:

here, and don't any of you have
motorcycles? Cad. you don't
know what you're, missing. "
(Wha -hoppened to the hosses.
pard?)
Katherine Sharp. who just
graduated last week, from Sc
bastopol. Miss, drawled forth:
Seems like none of the girls
here wear the Jersey sweaters we
do. If it wasn't for the short
hair cuts all the girls have here.
/ wouldn't be able to tell you-all
apart from the teen-agers from
Alabama. but you sure are nice
and friendly" Gala. and Miss.
Teens in same hotel, i.e.)
And last, but not least, all the
way from Boise. Idaho. was IT.
year-old Dick Burns: None of
the guys have ducks here. (Not
fowl. but haircutsD You all like
jazz more than we do; none of
you know each other and every
body like we do in a smaller
town: it's more fun that way.
but one thing I want to make
clear, just because I'm from
Idaho doesn't mean I come from
the stix. we're just like every
body else!" DUM-DA-DUM-
DUNN
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Unusual Teen-Age
Occupation

For an unusual teen-age oc-
cupation, meet "HoWdy Doody'
Ashton. the varsity first baseman
at Anacostia High. His name is
really Alfred, but everybody calls
him Howdy Doody because OF
his red hair and one million
freckles. This 18-year-old. who
was the National Soap Box
Derby winner in 1949. is a float
maker!
II got the idea to start max
ing floats when I saw the one my
racer was put on after I won
the Derby. Now is the season
when you can earn a lot OF
money by making floats by either
painting them, driving them. or
putting the foil on, which is the
hardest part.
"Since there are so many fes-
tivals and parades going on now
that the weather is good all I do
after school is help make floats.
You usually use wood, instead
of the chicken wire amateurs use
And it's a good job for a boy:
girls are never f1oat-makers. /"
Now if you're looking for a job,
there is a peachy possibility for
any of you who are floating
around.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Clothes Thdt Bloom
In the Spring

For the spring clothes outlook
here is latest action: For the men
CHAD the rogue slacks with the
contrasting pleat on the side are
1T. The one-button drape jacket
in wild colors, the newest being
tomato, is the big spring Splurge:
and pink and black are the col
ors if you want to attract beauti-
full babes. Oh, yes. add thin suede
navy or black belts, and, for your
clod-hoppers, saddles are coming
back over the white bucks.
For the gorgeous girls the big
thing for spring are corduroy
jack-shirts, which can be worn as
a jacket. shirt or beach coat. An
other new item is the converting
neckline (eekD which is called a
f1ve-way shirt that changes into
loads of different ways. The
squaw skirt, which is TERED with
three big ruffles worn with a dark
blouse will be much-worn out
fit. The two color hits, said five
department stores, will be orange
and turquoise.
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-04-09

or sanity CD senior trips come
from ALL over the United
States; hence to get an idea on
how the other half lives and how
they rate us washington teens
here are the reactions of a group
of young tourists:
Bill Bousman, the 18-year-
old senior class president from
Yorktown, Ind, said: "The kids
here in the District talk with a
kinda slangy Southern accent;
in fact. they seem to use a lot
more slang than we do.
I'VE don't ever wear white
bucks, but all the boys (well.
natch) wear pegged pants. Oh,
we all drink big cups Of orange
ade all the time instead of cokes
like you do here"
Carrying a camera and get
ting set to catch the train to
New York was red-haired boy,
Mike Townsend, an 18-year-old
from Alabama; "All I want to
do is learn how to act like the
teen-agers up here. You're much
better dressers, I think; and
you all are mighty lucky to have
so many things to do. You
have better-looking girls. that's
for sure"
This will be sort of hard to
believe, but standing in front of
Lincoln Memorial with a 10
Evening star., 1954-04-09

tary of her class. Peggy Huntley.
at Falls Church High. WED go
out for a delish ham dinner first.
then go to a musical. preferably
'Carousel';; then go dancing (this
poor boy will need tons of
money!, next take a long ride
in the convertible, and I think
that would be perfect"
The point Of all this is that
both of them decided that no
matter how perfect the date. the
girl or boy involved can make
or break the evening. Said
Peggy, "You can't have a perfect
date if you're out with a
creeepw What do you think. is
it the date or the date" that
determines your fate? (Some
rhVrne)
Evening star., 1954-04-09
THREE NEW CLASSES.

A<1s ~ 0s &bsS <4tSS't0bOHt
The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation spon-
sors courses in language con-
versation. Spanish, French
and German conversation
classes will start during the
week of April IL. at various
locations in the county. Cali
jackson 7-8888 for. further
information concerning the
new eight-week classes.
A new day upholstery class
sponsored by the Recreation
Department will start on Mon
day. April IL. at pm. at the
main recreation center. 4811
North Third street. Arlington.
Any one from the Metropolitan
Area is welcome to join the
classes.
Another new class added to
the spring schedule is garden
ing. These classes will be
offered beginning on Wednes-
day, April IA. from 10 am.
until noon and for seven weeks
thereafter. The gardening
class will be taught by Mrs.
E. E. Colbert and will be held
at 4733 Old Dominion drive
in North Arlington. A plot Of
ground will be available for
the course. Students will actu-
ally study and observe differ
ent phases of gardening. For
further information call jack
son 1898.
Il Il Il 4
RIBBONS ON CHILDREN.
". r., Alexandria
I have been waiting for
some one to speak up in behalf
of the children whose hair is
being pulled tightly and fas-
tened with rubber bands in
order that a hair ribbon might
be attached. Try pulling your
own hair tightly and fastening
it with a rubber band just to
see how it feels. This discom-
fort can make a child cross.
irritable and nervous. A rib
bon around straight wisps of
hair isn't cute anyway.
While I am at it, I may as
well plead for comfort in dress
as well. Starched ruffleS and
organdy dresses that rub a
child's skin raw are not worth
the effort. Do you wonder why
your child is cross when she
is dressed up? Observe the
clothing of Prince Charles and
Princess Ann of England. 1t
is always simple and COM
Portable,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
SANTA ROSA?
(MrS. o. B., ATlin0tOn)


I would love some informa-
ton about Santa Rosa, Calf,
from some one who has been
there recently, as we may have
to move there soon. I would
like to know about the climate,
houses or apartments avail
able and average rental. adult
education facilities, distance
from the beaches, whether the
town is in.the valley or whether
it is situated in hilly country.
and if there are many trees in
Santa Rosa. Il missed them
when we lived in Southern Cal
ifornia for two years. I would
also like to know the best Sec
ton Of town in which to settle
for folks who like quiet living.
An early answer to this ques-
Evening star., 1954-04-09
What Constitutes
Perfect Date?

If you had the money, the
car. and the girls, what would
you consider the PERFECT
date?
Mike Molony, a 17-year- old
cadet at Roosevelt sighed: "If
had all that. I'd take my girl to
go swimming at Glen Echo, and
go on some of the rides. Then
we'd go to an expensive restau-
rant and have filet mignons and
peach melba to eat. And since
this is the perfect date,
wouldn't go to a movie 'cuz that's
too conventional; I think we
take a long drive, and I'd have
ner home by midnight" The
Evening star., 1954-04-09
HOW TO START A NURSERY?

HOW TO START A NURSERY
mrs. r. e. B., Washington
Would some one please tell
me where I can get informa-
tion in regard to starting a
children's nursery? My sister.
who lives in a small town in
Montana, and who used to
teach small children. would
like to open a small nursery
for children. as there isn't one
in the town at all.
\ \ y \
TO SOFTEN SHOE POLISH
MRS. r. j., Silver Spring.
For H. M. w., Washington:
Brown shoe polish paste can
be softened by the addition of
turpentine. Hint: Paste wax
also makes an excellent leath-
er polish and preservative.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

ing to char
tered buslines
and sightsee-
ing to ur S.
railroads. ho-
tells and the
Public Utili-
ties Commis-
sion, tn er e
have been ap-
proxin1 a t e ly
1000 teen
tourists hop
ping of buses
in the past
W e e k, a n d
about S @ O
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Sightseeing Teen-Agers' Reactions.
What Makes the Perfect Date?

goodnight kiss? MOST GER
tainly!"
1T would have to be in the
summer to be perfect. since the
boy has to have a convertible
with the top down" says the IT
year-old cheerleader and scores
Evening star., 1954-04-09

gallon cowboy hat and wearing
Lewis and boots (really), was IT.
year-old Bill Wade from San
Antonio, where else, TEXAS.
"Where are some of those Vir-
ginia bellies I've herd so much
about?" DOWN, fang! "I don't
see why you get so dressed up
Evening star., 1954-04-09

teen-agers a day have been piling
of trains to visit our famous
city.
These guys and dolls. who are
on field trips, educational tours,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Readers Clearing House Conducted oA"n-
MAGAZINES GIVEN AWAY,

MAGAZINES GIVEN AWAY.
(B. T. S.. Arlington)
Thank you for forwarding all
the requests for my natural
history magazines. I'm sorry
I couldn't give them to every
one who wanted them. there
were so many who could use
them. My husband and I spent
the evening picking out the
one who could put them to the
best use.
4 4
QUERIES?
(MrS. E. O. H., Washington
I would appreciate some
opinions of room-size imported
hand hooked rugs. Do they
wear and clean well? Also. are
the thin foam rubber tops for
mattresses practical?
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By Shoron Doron

Hey, have you noticed the
extra 10000 teen-agers in town?
ooh sure. Just counted them
yesterdayD No stuff: accord
Evening star., 1954-04-09

ton would be appreciated. as
we may have to decide whether
or not to make the move
within a month.
\
BABY ON PLANE.
mrs. c. Y, Arlington)
To Mrs. M. NJ, Arlington,
with regard to travelling by air
with a 16-month-old baby. If
possible take an airline whose
planes have seating arranged
with three seats together. One
arm rest may be removed and
the baby can sleep quite COM
fortably with one parent at
hand in the third seat. You'll
find the plane crew very help
full at mealtime. I'm sure
you'll find flying the most sat-
isfactory method of travelling
long distances with children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
By-prOduct Feeds
Cut Dairy Costs

By-product feeds may be the
answer for Maryland dairymen who
are looking for some way to cut
down the feed bill and still pro-
vide an excellent ration.
Good examples of by-product
feeds are molasses, citrus pulp,
gluten feeds and meals, wheat flour
by-products such as bran, red dog,
and middlings, and fermentation
products.
DR.. Richard F. Davis of the Uni
versity of Maryland dairy depart
ment says two especially good buys
right now are molasses and citrus
pulp AT present prices a dairy
man has to pay 500 to buy as much
energy in the form Of corn as he
can buy for $82 in the form of mo-
lasses and citrus pulp" DR.. Davis
points out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
MiStletoe Once
Symbol OF Evil

The mistletoe, once a weapon OF
death, later became to be consid.
cred as magical medicine. is
now universal symbol of love
and peace
II was with a mistletoe arrow (ac-
cording to Morse mythology that
Lold killed Balder. the sun god,
after Balder's mother had OBJ
tanned a promise from all living
things, other than the mistletoe,
that they would not harm him.
Balder was restored to life and It
was ruled by the gods that the
mistletoe would never again be
used to do harm.
Ancient Europeans considered
the mistletoe a magical medicine
They carried it about with them
for health and luck, and believed
it a cure for ulcers and epilepsy
as well as charm promoting fer
tility.
The present day custom Of CIV
ing a kiss of love or peace be-
meath the mistletoe, although a
relatively modern one. is derived
from the fact that down through
the centuries the mistletoe has
been recognized throughout the
whole world as a symbol Of lasting
peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

Citrus pulp is dry, bulky feed
that can be fed in any mixture. If
high levels are fed, small amount
of extra protein is needed. Some
successful feeds are using up to
40 percent citrus pulp in grain
mixes, using a pound of pulp to re-
place a pound Of grain.
Molasses is sticky and harder
to feed, but many individual feed
ers have developed ideas for
handling the product under their
particular circumstances. If molas-
SEES is fed at high levels some ad-
justmcnts in the ration may be
necessary to account for the fact
that it has about two-thirds the
energy content Of mixed grains on
a pound for pound basis. Molasses
has no digestible protein and this
must also be accounted for. Under
normal conditions up to six to
eight pounds of molasses per COW
per day may be fed.
How do cattle like these feeds ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
Gift-Giving Custom
In Ancient England

One Of the most plausible YER
sions OF the origin Of the custom
Of giving gifts at Christmas time
is the one saying 1t began In Eng
land
In the days of the knights. It
was custom to hang kissing rings
in the great halls. These rings
were decorated with mistletoe and
beneath them would meet the
young knights and ladies. each
bringing Christmas roses to their
secret love.
AS times changed. so did GUS
toms. and roses gave way for 9th.
er personal gifts at Christmas
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

acy. Previous amnesty proclama'
tons, issued both by Johnson and
his predecessor Lincoln had not
been total" amnesties.
At the time. President johnson
expressed the belief that universal
amnesty would tend to secure per-
manent peace. order. and prosper
ity throughout the country and
would renew and restore respect
for and attachment to the nation
al government.
The proclamation pardoned all
persons who participated directly
or indirectly against the United
States in the Civil War with res
toration of all rights. privileges
and immunities under the Consti-
tuition and the laws which have
also been made in pursuance
thereof"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
Issued Civil War
Amnesty On Dec. Is

Christmas is additionally a day
Of universal good will. Even in
times Of war the battlefronts are
often quiet and serene. by mutual
consent, on Christmas Day.
1t was also on December 25th,
In 1868, that President johnson is
sued his Civil War amnesty In an
attempt to heal the wounds left
by the great war, Johnson issued
an amnesty proclamation which
did not exclude any persons or
classes of persons-not even the
highest officials of the Confeder-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
Pan Home Nursing Course

a class in home nursing in the
Grantsvillc area by the Casselman
Valley Homemakers' Club is
planned early in January. Mrs. Jo-
scph Fahey will be the instructor.
The class will meet at the Cassel-
man Valley hotel. Mrs. John Dor
MIC is the Home Nursing chairman
for the club.
All who are interested in home
nursing in the area are urged to
attend.
This is the second class to be
held in Grantsville. The Gates will
be announced later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

Changing to any new feed may
take day or two but if changes
are gradual cows soon get used to
either Of these feeds" DR.. Davis
says. He adds that in the past
citrus pulp WAS widely known as
an unpalatabIe feed. However,
manufacturing difficulties have
been overcome and a uniform
pleasing product is now available.
Cows really 90 for this type Of
feed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23

Severe earthquakes rocked Ne
vada and four other states. Dam
age was light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-23
TREAT TWENTY SEVEN HUNDRED

TREAT TWENTY SEVEN HUNDRED GaS' show" soo[ ns[e
matey twenysven children received their annual
Saturday Oakland the
sponsored Mt Chamber of Commerce This
the highest
to be given and called for additional
three
Chamber of
benq Scouts members of
the mcrophone handled by
Funds the raised
list of contributors mentioned last week there
AsbY Ralph Pritts Oakland
Equipment company Electric w
Distributing Western Auto Associate
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-74Al Realistically designed cors with
outonotic couplers plus l2O'' oval trock.
Locomotive. tender. oondoio. boxcor. wreck
er, coboose and VI approved transformer.
Set oiso includes lorge netoi stotion with
figures, oction crossing cote. electric lamp.
telephone poles and roilrood signs.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
''Fiss.Au"
Aelicopter with
Over 80 Parts
I 's

tR-24l) Exciting. reoi-lookine de-
sign. Easy to toke oport Iond >os-
senbie Propeller octuoiIy turns.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
9's
Marx 'Tix.Au"
Toys In Tough
MoIlSa1lto Plastic

Young mechonics love to assemble
these coiorfuI. reoIistic toys. Sturdily
built in Monsonto's omozino new
lustrex Hi-Test SO Styrene Plostic
thot tokes lots of rough wear.
, 1954-02-24
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-257
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
ll2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-02-24

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
II to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
ancelled and a new one is
aed in it's place at the expira
ion Of this period.
, 1954-02-24
N "A. MILLIN
Acting Executive Director


er1nen, was offered the ser
vices Of fishermen who reside
in California. The pay offered
was 40 cents per hour or IS
per cent Of the catch.
The Californian indicated
Willingness to come to the is
lands, because Of an uglem-
ployment situation in their
state.