davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-26

for elderly woman in
Chevy Chase. D. C. Can live in if
desired and we have no objection
to children. Box 4S0-L, Star. -26
DEPT. CLERK-Exper.
sHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY. Y
-1723 Ga. ave. NV -26
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR - Under
35: good. accurate typist; some ex-
perience in TRANSCRIPTION desired; a
year or two of college helpful; SAL
ary $4,000 to $4,000, depending on
B: many employe benefits: good op-
portunity for advancement; air-cond
bldg; give age. education and ex-
perience. Box 19Q-K Star. -2H
Evening star., 1954-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To do pleasant handwork AT HOME
spare time. No experience needed
10 'elling involved. WRITE, include
phone Box 26-K. Star. rs
WOMAN, white. live in, Ink, care Of
sick lady Write 2253 Hall pl. NV,
WOMAN, refined, with initiative anc
good personality; splendid future fol
$1,000 first year. Box 267-K, Star
WOMAN, white. 18 to 80, counter
work, food checking, cashier, salad
makine; no Sunday work. A $50
week job. Pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply SHOLL'S COLONIAL
CAFETERIA. 1892 Conn. ave. -2t
WOMAN OR GIRL, to work in short
order restaurant; meals. room ano
tips; SO wk. no exper. Apply GAS
charge customers and
secure new customers of leading de-
partment stores by telephone in own
home. Permanent year-round. Ex-
eel. commission. Unlimited phone
essential. Write. giving home phone
number and experience. Box l9S-K
PERsoNABLE WOMAN with car to
in the interest OF OLD CLUB TEA
HOUSE. Work requires only part
time. Apply 555 S. Washington ST.,
WOMEN Is, $40: guaranteed salary
bonus for 5-day week. Pleasant
outdoor work making appts;, fol
photographer. Apply 514 10th st
NV. Washington. D. c. %"
Evening star., 1954-04-26
UTILITY MAN
MATURED MEN. 5O-75

MATURED MEN, 5O-75
Able to meet public for light sales
about $50 wkly. Apply 1912 pm.
Rm. 705. 1919 F st. NV.
full time and one part
time. Full-time men with no IRE,
vious experience average S10O and
regular. customers assures you of
steady. regular income. Start on a
l or 2 day trial basis. II you wish
to prove to yourself what an excel.
oppor. this is. Fuller Brush dealers
average Sl00 and UP per week call
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant,
everyday necessities regularly, An
exper. man will make calls with you
and train you. If you are interested
Inquire at eli National Press Bldg,
l4th and F SITS. NV, or phone Dl.
7-4477 or DI. 7-349S. --27
MEN. 24-35; Investigation work with
national organization. Free to travel
y s. saIaryssDenses shie trsXei Mi
have drivers license; Apply Rm.
YOUNG MAN. over 1S, free to travel
with, manager: transportation paid
stfsdg per OSsition %f MR. MuRRA Af2rnRnss
4o2, i4O5 G st. NV go
YOUNG MAN. must have some knowl-
edge Of electronic equipment and Its
basic function. To work with tech
nicaI stock in a modern research
and DEVELOPMENT laboratory. Apply
APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATOR-
les Johns HOPKINS University. S62l
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
-26
YOUNG MAN. neat appearance with
sales exper.. interested in making
retail sales a career in mems cloth
Ing; good opportunity for advance
ment. Apply STEMS. 923 F st.
NV. between 4 and $50 pm. only.
-26
Evening star., 1954-04-26
PLAsTERING A SPECIALLY

PLASTERING A SPECIALITY
Any type plastering wk.. new or old,
Wnlte mech. work guar. ST. 3-S344.
rs
PLUMBING and heating: no lob too
small, 24-hr. services: reasonable
prices. Registered in b. C. and Nd.
UN. 4-i359. ~
ROOFING. all types; cutters. spoiisa.
carpentry and painting. A. 10.
THOMAS. WA 7-735o.
ROOF painting. repairing, timing.
aqtlering and spouting. Call Mr..
SHIPLEY. RA. 3-4I5S. --96
ROOF REPAIRS OF all kinds; roof
cneck and repair. SIS; roof paint-
Flng' 30-yrs. exper. Ii, 3-332Q.
Stone, Flagstone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls pauos.
nower BOXES steps walks. drives.
24-hr service For free estimate.
call JERRY LU. l-4756
Evening star., 1954-04-26
COLLEGE GRADUATE

Under 80 for stimulating position.
If yoL are alert, interested in ad-
COURTESY Associates, x
3-56}4 $3.50 to ). -
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HOWARD JOHNSON'S

~'"N ~@NS AA"|.' %AAAAAe SoA' va.
X-RAY DARKROOM TECHNICIAN,
experienced. SUBURBAN HOS
PITAL, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-4662.
x-RAY TECHNICIAN, experienced
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda,
Md OIL. 4-4662 -2S
GIRL. over 1S. interested in window
trimming. experienced preferred.
S. s. KRESGE CO, Queenstown
Shopping Center, 3179 Queens Chapel
rd.. Mt. Rainier, Md. -27
GIRL to work ir marking dept Must
be alert. accurate and high school
graduate between 1S and 40; ex-
perience desirable but not neces-
sary; permanent position: excellent
working conditions. Apply in person
to H. c. Leroy. INSTITUTE CLEAN
ING PLANT. S021 Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring. Md. -26
GIRL. S75 week. Sales exper. helpful
or Will train. Room I'll. 1923 Con-
necticut ave. NV. -26
GIRLS, white. 1886. to learn to
operate machines for manufacturing
envelopes; no exper. necessary: eX-
perienced operators will teach you
Those who have worked around
machinery desirable. Permanent
work; pay 30 cents per hr. to start:
good opportunity for advancement
No Sat. work. Vacation with pay.
Convenient to those living in ne
and Sc. sections. Apply WASH
INGTON ENVELOPE CO, 1st and
L StS ne. 2nd floor. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Commercial Teacher

Commercial Teacher
Opening for young woman 2S-35. TO
supervise work of 10 to Is tran
scribers. in correspondence division
startins se salarg With In many oppor
tunities to advance. Liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. Pleasant at
tractive surroundings. Must have a
complete knowledge of the electric
typewriter and OF transcribing equip
ment. a strong background in gram
mar, punctuation. and proper letter
style: ability to train both typiSts
and transcribers. Please state age.
training and experience. Box COX.
Star II
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HElP--W0MEN

ALTERATION HANDS. experienced in
ladies dresses; 5-day week. perma-
nent position. Apply ZIRKIE'S.
SOL 18th ST NV ~
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HElP-MEN tcons. }

PACKER of china. breakables.. etc.
for local and long-distance turni-
ture mover; experienced only need
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE TRANS
FER a. STORAGE CO.. 1903 Moor
land lane. Bethesda, Md. -2S
PAINTER. Apply 1901 Calvert st. NV.
AID. 4-50S9.
apply: OIL. 2-7474.
PAINTERS (2). outside work, sober
Call LU. 4-9697, q to am. 8 to
9 pm. -20
PAINTERS. 1st-class mechanics only.
Apply rear 1900 Riggs rd. or OIL.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
HUGH REIIIY co

1884 New York Ave MA. s-l7O3
PHARMACIST. excellent position:
hours and TOP salary. Friendly
PHARMACIST, exper. excel. oppor-
tunity for aggressive man; top sal
ary, excel. working conditions. Call
II: 3-8432. RIVER TERRACE
PHOTOGRAPHER. must have own
Rollie. Guaranteed salary. Rm. I'll,
1928 Conn. ave. NV. -26
PRESSER, wool; steady. sober man,
for Enthusiastically workmanship;
paid vacation. refs. State Qualif1-
PROPERTY MGR. ASST.-Young
man with car capable making minor
maint- repairs: excel. opport. for en-
ergetic type. Many benefits. Call
S-50UU Pa
Evening star., 1954-04-26
PAINT SALESMAN

Experienced only not over SO. cap
able. and aggressive, familiar with
local painting trade. Excellent op-
portunity II YOU have ability to
produce;; Proc must nave s, car, Comniis- iil
Account
Evening star., 1954-04-26
THE EVENING STAR
MATTRESSES
DAY OR EVENING

DA OK Z EN1NJ
FULL OR PART TINE
Permanent position. excellent earn
ines, meals and uniforms furnished;
paid vacations; many other worth
while employe benefits. Apply in per-
son to MR.. HEYWANG, between IL
a m. and 5 pm daily
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN-LIQUOR

accomplishment and be able to pro-
vide satisfactory refs. Unusual oppor.
to Join the sales force of a long
established firm. Salary commen-
surate with ability. CENTRAL. SIS
nth st. NV. Do not phone. rs
SALESMEN-JOHN G. WEBSTER,
Washington oldest and largest
firm. is expanding its sales force.
We need two to three young men.
between the ages of 23-45. to COM
plete our expansion program. II
you are looking for position
which offers excellent working con-
ditions. guaranteed earnings and
secure future, come prepared to
sell E9nTsef EyTg cHll MT od IuSeF fe4 or or
store at 627 F st. NV. -2s
SALESMEN. experienced in selling
reupholStering and slip covers.
Essential qualifications are honesty,
sales ability and willingness to
work Must have car. Good man
can earn $3.50 and more per week.
JOFFE. S422 Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
HALESMEN-Distributor Of nationally
advertised product by radio and in
magazines has openings for young
married men between the ages OF
$3.50 who want to be in the selling
profession. Applicants must have
car Salary while in training. Pro:
teeted territories assigned to al
helpful. Only those interested in
earning in excess Of $4,000 per yr.
need reply to this ad. For appoint
ment call JE. 2-4S31. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Permanent position with well-estab-
lished wholesale supply house;
knowledge of typing preferred: D.
day, 40-hr wk. Call ST. 3-0050.
Ext. 221 for appointment. rs
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BY Harriet Frenel,

lean Institute Of Business IN
Des Moines. MY only claim
to college," said she regret
fully. Soon after graduation
she was married to Mr.. Ray
nnond x. Lewis, who Is now In
Senator Dirksen's Office.
While her husband was In
the Army. Mrs. Lewis worked
In the United States Attorneys
office In Des Moines. There.
she had the experience OF taxi
ing alien enemy hearings on
her stereotype machine.
Lives in Silver Spring
The Lewis live In Silver
Spring with their two children.
Judee, 16. and Bobby, 10.
This summer Judee spent
five weeks at Oberlin Conser-
vatory Of Music. For five hours
daily, including Saturdays. she
practiced on the piano. "It's
Oberlin or bust for Judee
when she graduates from high
school," said Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis plays the piano
also. Bobby Is talented in
music, too." she says. "but he
likes to play by ear rs his
daddy does. My husband is
so big that one expects to hear
noisy music when he sits down
to the piano. He surprises
everyone with his gentle
touch"
Mrs. Lewis favorite pastime
is sewing. She makes JUDGES
clothes and most of her own
In the car, on the way to work
in the mornings. she bastes and
tailor tacks.
She displayed a pretty cock
tail blouse that she was work.
ing on. When asked If she
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mrs. Gwen Lewis Come Home to Department. OF Stote

embassies operate and whom
to write to-.
Mrs. Lewis arrives at her Of
fice at 8:15 In the morning.
Il like to lay out my work
for the day she explained,
before Mr.. Mcleod and the
stan arrive. Usually ] do not
get away Ia the evening be-
fore z o'clock. My husband
waits patiently for me many
nights.
Then she added. s'I guess It
all adds UP to the fact that
I like my jobl''
Evening star., 1954-10-10

had made the blouse she was
wearing. she answered. NO.
but ! made the suit" II was
Of black broadcloth. beauti-
fully tailored.
Mrs. Lewis said she sewed
like mad last May when she
had just 10 days notice be-
fore flying TO- Geneva with Mr..
and Mrs. Mcleod and Gen.
w. Bedell Smith.
They visited Italy. Holland
and Germany. "The trip was
3 great help TO me. 'Asaid Mrs.
Lewis. Now ] know how our
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Gwen Lewis disproves the old
adage. "A woman cannot keep
q secret" As star assistant to
Mr.. Scott Mcleod. administra-
tor to the state Departments
Bureau Of Inspection. Security
and Consular Affairs. part Of
Mrs. Lewis job Is to read the
many confidential memos sent
to the administrators Office.
Everything that comes
Evening star., 1954-10-10

ONCE Of the Secretary Of State
or the once Of the Undersec-
retary.)
Because Of her position, Mrs.
Lewis knows what is going on
at top level regarding security.
For that reason. and also be-
cause Of the political and
White House associations, she
believes her job Is the most
interesting one she could have
In Government.
I'VE have all kinds OF in
uuiries from the HILL. where
Mr.. Mcleod Is well known.
Inquiries concerning the work
OF the different divisions Of the
State Department come to this
Office. and we are glad to give
them our attention" she says.
Like Coming Home
Coming to the State Depart
ment this time was like COM
ing back home for Gwen
Lewis. She was at State in
1945 and 1916. in the security
program, when there were only
three people in the section.
She was lured to "the Hill"
by q larger salary and re-
mained there for six interest
ing years. She was secretary
This is one in o series Of stories on
women in the Department Of Stote.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

to Senator Milliken. prior to
her return to State. Coming
back to State was like coming
back to my FIRST love-" said
Mrs. Lewis.
AS Gwen Leach, Mrs. Lewis
grew up In Guthrie Center.
Iowa. She attended the Amer
Evening star., 1954-10-10

across my desk Is classified"
she explained. except the ap-
plications, Of which there are
many. Everything from up-
stairs has priority" Cup
stairs" in this case, means the
Evening star., 1954-10-10

This is one in Q series Of stories on
women in the Department Of stote.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mataau
1898 s.. u.

Deep, lustrous wool pile in
81, IL, 15' and 18' widths.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Reiiea
I4.95 3. %.

High loop pile, directional
pattern. 12' widths in six
colorS.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Glaata:E
l4.95 So. I'd.

Deep luxurious wool pile in
81, 12' and 15' widths, eight
colorS.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

80.
.r.....
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Make Euery Night Quilting Bee!
lounges Gift
Fireside Fashions
89s to l29s

50 snort 50 coz She'll slip her quilted cotton robe the minute
she oets u morning. and she gets home at night!
these smart os they
comfortable! And washable. besides!
Beuu white ioi8 ioss
lolS Sss
desired Pr.
L1sDsrghs-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
2-Pc. Maternity
Dresses
los

Helene Scott is the eIomorous Powers Model
who designed her own Maternity clothes with
such success she's been designing ever since!
And thousands of mothefs-to-be find her
maternity foshions the shortest, most COM
fortobIe, most weorobIe styles Of oIll Here
with tWo snort examples!
Modern print top solid color skin. wosobls cot
ton, gold, maternity sizes o to l6.
Royon fsonne suit dress. Grey with white and gold
color trim, or ton with white and oronoe. wrinkle resstont
fobrie Maternity sizes 10 TO ID.
Lcnsbughs- cENTER-second Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Accident Avoided
When Brakes Fail

Quick thinking and action on
the part of haywood Burdette,
81, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
avoided possibly fatal accident
Monday afternoon.
Burdette was the driver of a
Pepsi-Cola truck that was travel
ing north on u. S. route 81. His
brakes failed as he rounded the
turn just south of the one-way
bridge, approximately mile and
a half south of Caldwell At the
same moment a semi-tractor and
trailer, driven by Andrew J..
Gahagan, 27, of Marshall, N. c.,
was passing through the bridge,
coming south.
In order to avoid a head-on
collision, Burdette ran his truck
into the bank since he couldn't
bring the truck to a stop. There
was no injuries and damage to
the truck was not consireded ex-
tenSive.
Sheriff Donald Conaway in
vestigated and no charges were
made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
MassiIIon Dentist
Named President
0fU. 5. ri. Il Assn.
viii Fill Voccncy
Greeted When S.
D. Hoaa Resigns

DR.. c. A. Barton, prominent
dentist and civic leader in Mas
sillon, has been elected president
of Route Il association to fill
the vacancy created when S.
Durward Hoag of Marietta,
resigned.
Mr.. Hoag, prominent business
man of Marietta and owner of
the popular Lafayette hotel in
that city, resigned from the
presidency several weeks ago
due to pressing business reasons.
The new president of the or
ganization is an active member
of the Massillon AAA and has
been treasurer of the Route q
association.
Howard Becker of Marietta,
was elected treasurer to fill this
vacancy. j. P. Bonham of Cam
bridge, is the secretary.
1t will be recalled that civic
minded residents all along U. S.
Route. Il from Charleston, w.
Va, to Cleveland met in Cam
bridge several months ago and
perfected the above organization.
This group included Bolon
Farmhouse and Karen Bruins,
president and a director of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce. Farmhouse later rep
resented the group in Columbus
when they met with Gov. Frank
Lausche.
u. S. Route q in southeastern
Ohio. and the entire state 3s well
has been labeled the forgotten"
highway and the organization
was promoted in order that the
present highway officials might
become more Route 81" con-
scious.
In a recent address at Marietta,
Gov. Lausche said that several
million dollars would be spent
on this highway but officials of
the organization are fearful that
this is only campaign promise.
Officials of the Route 81 or
ganization said Wednesday in
Cambridge that their organiza-
tion is now prepared to continue
its fight to bring about a major
Improvement program for Route
81 in Ohio.
They pointed out that the high
way is one of the main north
south thoroughfares in the state
and that its sad condition attests
to the fact that it has been woe
fully neglected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
General Office Hours
Announced By 0sleonaih

DIR. D. E. Imhoff, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, announc-
ed today that all his equipment
had been received and he is now
doing general practice in his new
office in the DR.. w. c. Harper
building, Cumberland street.
DR.. 1mhoff said today that on
week days his office hours would
be from 1000 to 1900 and 100
to 500 p. m On Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings, his
office hours will be from 700
to 900 o'clock. On Thursday, he
will be in his office for morning
hours only.
Me pr Imhoff may be reached at
office by phoning 1877 or at
his home by calling 375.
Due to delay in receiving
some of his equipment, DR..
lmhoff accepted home calls only
during the first week of August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

MFR. and Mrs. Dwight Barlow
of Canton, were recently guests
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Bean of Macks-
burg.
F. b. Secrest of Virginia Beach
is visiting friends in Caldwell
and Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NeiS-
wonger of Maple Heights, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Dossman in Columbus the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
of Columbus, visited with Mrs
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Owen
Harmon and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harmon of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton
and daughter, Debra Lou of Co.
lumbus, visited with Mrs. Whea-
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Tarleton of Spruce street.
MFR. and Mrs. Burt McAuley of
Butler, visited with friends in
Caldwell recently. They also Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davis and Ethel King of South
Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Drainage Field Day
Attracts Almost 500

A stranger wandering through
Buffalo township Tuesday would
have reason to think the Noble
county fair opened few weeks
early at the sight of the crowd
and activity at the Miley Lar
rick farm, scene of Drainage
Field Day.
The days activities got under
way at 10 o'clock in the morning
and by lunchtime, the appear
ance of the 12-acre field was
changed with the help of trac-
tors and various farm imple
mentS.
Ladies of Mt. Zion church
who served the noon~time meal,
estimated that approximately $50
people were present at that time.
They continued to sell refresh
ments throughout the afternoon.
Soil Conservationist Frank
Calvin called the day a very
definite success, both in specta-
tor turnout and in accomplish
mentS.
The Cambridge Band enter
tanned during the lunch hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Two New Polio Gases
In Adjacent County,

Two new polio cases have been
reported in Guernsey county
within the past week, both of
whom reside near the Noble
county boundary line.
Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward of near
Cumberland, is in fair condition
in Children's hospital, Columbus,
where she was taken Friday. She
is seven years old. The child
had been i'll since Monday but
had attended vacation Bible
school for several weeks. There
school for several years. There
are four other children in the
family.
The other victim is Charles
Long, II, of Quaker City route
4. He is reported in good con
dition in North Wheeling hospi-
tai at Wheeling.
Noble county has not reported
a new case of polio this year, ac-
cording to Mrs. William Fleming,
chapter chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Local. issues

Continued from page one)
be asked to approve an addition
al four mills for maintenance
and service of the street lights.
Other levies for the following
school districts in Noble county
will also be submitted to the
voters in the precincts within
that particular school district:
Beaver local, four mills plus
an addition two; Belle Valley
local, five mills plus an addi-
tional three; Buffalo local, three
mills plus an additional two.
Center local, five mills plus
an additional three; Dexter City
local, six mills plus an additional
two; Middleburg local, three
mills plus an additional two;
Sharon local, three mills plus
an additional three.
Elk local, renewal of a three
mill levy; Fulda local, renewal
of six mill levy; Jackson local,
renewal of a three mill levy;
Stock local, renewal of a three
mill levy and Summerfield local,
renewal of a six mill levy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Hospital Group


tary; Mrs. Blake Davis, treasur-
er; and Miss Lavina Hedge
executive secretary.
The purpose of the Friday
evening meeting vii be tc
acquaint the group with various
phases of the hospital issue and
to prepare plans for promoting
the hospital bond issue which
will appear on the ballot this
November 2 election.
Mrs. Fleming will submit to
the committee several plans
already under consideration in
getting the facts of the hospital
issue before the people of Noble
county.
In order to provide a broader
approach on the hospital subject,
Dan Carmichael, hospital archi-
tect, Columbus, will also be pre-
sent at the meeting to express
his views regarding hospital
construction and promotional
plans.
Charles j. Mari, New Phila-
delphia architect, has previously
been consulted on the local hos
pital project, but it was favor
ably agreed by the officers to
hear the expressions of another
architect before making any final
decision.
The Noble county commission
ers, in order to provide ample
funds for the construction and
adequately equipping the pro-
posed 30-bed hospital, set the
amount that could be raised by
the bond issue at 100000. How
ever, the commissioners did state
that only bonds would be auth
orized in the amount of the con-
tracts let.
1t is highly probable thru this
procedure that the appointed
hospital trustees would spend
considerably less than the
amount provided for by the bond
issue. In making comparison
with other constructions, such as
the one proposed for Noble
county, it is reasonable to-
assume that a 30-bed hospital in
cluding health center, could
be constructed and equipped at
a cost of $360,000, or $4,000 per
bed.
Noble County Auditor Gilbert
B. Long in certifying the bond
issue to the county board of
established is mills
sufficient to pay off the bonded
Indebtedness on the proposed
hospital. The tax duplicate of
Noble county amounts to ap-
proximately $25,000,O00
In breaking down the cost to
the taxpayers level, it means
that the average taxpayer in
Noble county would pay $3.20I
a year for a period of 20 years,
or $1.60 for each $1,000 appearing
on the tax duplicate. This figure
is based on the cost set by the
county commissioners, $50O,000.
However, it is most likely to
cost slightly over one mill in the
final analysis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Emergency March OF Dimes Campaign
Now Being Concluded In Noble County

mere are mary reasons why emergency polio being
chairman. f~
Inc drive IN this county opened Monday Aug
continue until Tuesday, Aug. 81
On saturday Aug 3d. Mike Brenza supplier
give the receipts for his days sale gasoline polio
ed residents are being asked this
zen IN his efforts helm