davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

FOR SALE: Boston Screwtail
Bull, small type. Reasonable for
good home. Apply first trailer at
Manteo Airport.
T-12-10-1tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

FOR SALE: White Scovy ducks.
SIPS each on the hoof. Mrs.
Victor Meekins, Tel. Al or 200-J,
Manteo. tt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Gold embossed THANK YOU
notes with envelopes. Perfect for
acknowledging gifts. Also plain
white informals with envelopes.
Times Printing Co., Manteo. tt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

For Sale: MONUMENTS in mar
Bile and granite, "all kinds and
designs. Authorized dealer for the
worlds most beautiful monuments
- ROCK of AGES - j. Winton
Sawyer, Elizabeth City, N. G..
Saving you the middleman's prof
it."
ap-3-18-52tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

For your insurance needs see
W. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Dependable Service
Excellent facilities
for handling your
shipments quickly
coll BE. 3-31S8
3189
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
New Books At
Your Library

Books added to the library the
week of June 21st, 1854:
"The Nature of Prejudice" by
G. w. Airport; "The Techniques of
Creative Thinking" by R. P. Craw-
ford; Personality And Human
Relations in Business" by L. A.
Rice; "a doctor at Calvary" by
Pierre Barbet; "Plain Christianity"
by J. B. Phillips; "That Immortal
Sea" by l.. D. Weatherhead; "The
Faiths Men Live By" by C. F.
Potter; Foreign Policies of the
United States" by H. w. Barber;
"The Juvenile Offender" by C. B.
Wedder; "How to Judge SCHOOL,
by w. F. Russell; "Short Cut to
Etiquette" by E. M. Barber;" How
to Plan a Beautiful Wedding" by
Sallie (Neuschatz, L. Newton.
"The Clubwoman's Book" by
H. NJ. Avery; "World-wide Travel
Regulations Made Easy" by Rich
ard Joseph; Pattern of the Tiger"
by John Stanwell-Fletcher; "How
to Make Home Nature Museum"
by Vinson Brown; Introduction to
Trees" by John Kieran; "Animal
Tracks, Stackpole Co., Hbg., Pa;
"In the Stretch, by R. S. Becker;
Success And Satisfaction in your
Office job, by E. R. Becker; "The
Relaxed Sell", by Thomas White
side; "How to Coin Winning
Names, by William Summers;
"Landscaping Plans for Small
Homes, by Ralph Bailey; "Out in
The Open, by R. M. Koon;
FLOWERS in Glass, by Julia Ber-
rail-; "How to Take Better Photo
graphs, by B. M. Kanameishi;
Masters Of the Orchestra, by
L. L. Biancolli; Singers Manual
of English Diction", by Madeline
Marshall; "Best Sports Stories,
1854"
"The Mutual Baseball Almanac, +,
by Roger Kahn; "Milwaukee's
Miracle Braves, by T. W. Meany;
"The Washington Senators, by
S. L. Povich; "Wild Adventure,
by Howard Hill; Travellers
Cheque", by Jerome Weidman;
"Mine the Harvest, by E. S. v.
Millay; "From the Danube to the
Yalu", by Mark w. Clark; "Deci-
sion in Korea, by r. M. Poats;
bleeding Kansas, by Alice
Nichols; Alexandria, by E. E. P.
Tisdall; "Secret Diary Of Harold
L. Ickes, Vol. %, by H. L. Ickes;
"a Buckeye Titan, by w. E.
Smith; "When God Says Mo-, by
M. B. Johnstone; "Joe Meek, Man
of the West, by D. S. Garst;
"Sygman Rhee, the Man Behind
the Myth, by r. T. Oliver; "Pri-
son and Chocolate Cake, by N.
P. Sahgal; John Woolman:
Child Of Light, by c. o. Peare.
Fiction
"His Name Was Death, by
Fredric Brown; "Brief Candles,
by Manning Coles; "I Put My
Right Foot In, by H. j. Essex;
The Royal Box, by F. P. w.
Keyes; "The Iron Baby Angel,
by C. R. Mcdowell; Rogue Cop,
by w. P. McGivern; Heart In
the Desert, by Gilbert Phelps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

UNCLE Mike, the ice cream man
needs boys to sell ice cream. must
be IS years old or over. Apply 766
East 200th st. (rear) (evenings).
statesmen, full or part time, for the
best deal in town. RE. 1-1000.
PAINTING, minor repairs, ETC., in
home; part time. Phone before 10 80
a. m. - after 6 p. m. RE. 1-287l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
17O Practical
Nurses Need
of Hospitals

Hospitals here need at least ITO
more Practical Nurses now, sur
vey by the Cleveland Hospital
Council reveals.
"Opening of new hospital facili-
ties within the next year will in
crease this number considerably"
Lee S. Lanpher, superintendent of
Lutheran Hospital and chairman of
the Programs advisory committee,
said today. "In September, about
70 Practical Nurses will be gradu-
ated from the Cleveland Board of
Education Cleveland Hospita !
Council sponsored Practical Nurse
program. In February, 1865, a
similar number will receive their
certificates as Graduate Practical
Nurses. These graduates will help
relieve the shortage, but as more
hospital beds are opened the de-
mand for Practical Nurses will
steadily climb upward"
Solution to the problem is in
having larger classes of students,
Mr.. Lanpher said. The Hospital
Council-Board of Education pro-
gram is now set up to train 100
students each semester. Classroom
work is carried out at Jane Ad-
dams Vocational High School and
West Technical High School for a
period of four months. Following
this students get eight months of
practical experience in a hospital.
During this latter period they re-
ceive 500 a month.
"The situation in Cleveland is
one which is bound to produce the
finest opportunities in nursing.
Men and women should investigate
their eligibility Immediately in
order to take advantage of the
new class that will start in Sep
tember," Mr.. Lanpher said.
The course in Practical Nursing
has the advantage of being tut
tion-free to Cleveland residents
under 21, while those over FL and
non-Cleveland residents pay a tut
ton Of $75. Funds are available
for worthy students unable to pay
this tuition.
Qualified applicants 18 to 25
need to have completed at least
two years of high school, while
those 25 to 55 years Of age need
the equivalent of an eighth-grade
education.
While the school office will be
open from $3.50 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Monday through Friday during
the summer, those interested in
the course should call or write i'm
mediately to Jane Addams Voca-
tional High School, 1910 Carnegie
ave., Cleveland 8 - Phone ENdi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
DEMONSTRATIONS

Lingerie and Tots Wem on PmtY
Pldn. Get started now for Fall line.
Openings for Managers.
Dorothy CholkleY. EV. 2-0054
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

colt 1-0601. There are still open
ings for students to begin in Sep
tember, but the class is rapidly
being filled.
Believed to be the largest of it's
type in the United States, the pro-
gram has graduated total of 20S
students. Hospitals cooperating to
provide supervised practical ex-
perience and instruction are Cleve-
land City, Evangelical Deaconess,
Huron Road, Lutheran, and Mt.
Sinai hospitals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN for light cleaning, white. all
day Friday or Friday and Saturday
mornings; references. EV. l-3OO5
WOMAN for laundry and housework.
Call IKE. 1-4300 before IL a. m.
BEAUTY operator, experienced, part
time; salary. ". 1-7553.
WOMAN to iron = a week. Must be
good. RE. l-5259.
WOMEN: Immediate openings in Not
tingham, Collinwood, South Euclid,
Colonial Heights and vicinities, if
you are interested in adding $50 to
$40 TO your income serving AVON
customers, few hours daily. CHI.
1-4262 for particulars.
HOUSEKEEPER, small salary, nice
home, to keep house for widower,
no children. ". l-6342.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. o,
Sebolt, 1880 Chapman ave., a son,
David Franklin.
Born t o Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Holzheimer, 14502 Terrace rd.,
a daughter, Martha Ellen, June
18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Egan, I'LL Holyoke ave., a daugh-
ter, Kathleen Louise, June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
SPORTS

SPORTS
In the Church League the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
meets Old First Nine at ball
diamond No. q at TOO tonight
Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

HIGH school girl to assist with house.
work and ironing. w. 6-0325.
GIRL, part time. in small insurance
office, tipping essential, insurance ex-
perience preferred but not essential.
1898 Euclid ave. GIL. 1-2221.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
QAA>~Gh~

.. the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
~Ths Monitor 10 Wsuss read.
Ing for sraighi-shinkiaS
people. 80.
II returned TO school after q
lapse Of I8 years. I sCilI get
my degree from the college,
bus my educGfioH comes
from the Monitor. :"
The Monitor gives me ideas
for my sOork. 80.
II truly enjoy De cone
pGnJ.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover . con-
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for O spO.
eial Introductory subscription go
. months for only So.
The Chsisstas Seisnss MsnltOs
One, Norway St.. BostOa Is, ksss. U.S. a.
PIsass send me ss introduesSEy subsessp.
HSon 70 The Christian Ssissss m01hse--
u ssDss. , enclose %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - Soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
, 1954-04-09

speed Of 66 miles an hour. Lead.
ing brands of premium gasoline
were used, and painstaking rec
ords kept Of the performance Of.
each.
Trained teams Of experts were
on hand to examine all cars
throughout the tests. Car en-.
-gines were taken apart for in.
spection. Piston rings were
weighed for weight loss due TO
wear, as well as given careful
visual scrutiny. Particular atten-
ton was given TO studying and
measuring combustion chamber
deposits, deposits ON the intake
parts, valve condition, and spark
plug deposits. All performances
characteristics 81 the gasolines
tested were carefully noted.
The test fleets rolled their
rugged way through December,
January. and February, and TO-
tailed more than 100000 high
way miles. Multi-cyiinder test
in the laboratory were run to the
equivalent Of $4,000 miles.
II was not until the driving
tests, plus expensive laboratory
.Eeaenrchl were completedLaMS
results studied, that The Texas
Company announced the deVet
/, pnlcnl Vi its newest gasoline.
~
, 1954-04-09

How Tar will q company 90 In
testing e new product?
Does 100000 miles seem too
fart
One az the country's leading
oil companies didn't think so
when Il decided to run road and
laboratory testa on its new gaso.
Tine before Offering the fuel to
the motoring public. More than
twenty years 81 research and
millions 81 dollars had already
gone into perfecting and testing
the new product.
I Good business principles. not
curiosity, led The Texas Com.
pany 10 engage 3 we'll known, IN
dependent research organization
70 assist IN conducting one Of the
most exhaustive fuel test pro-
grams In automotive history.
Dozens of test drivers pushed
Ueets OF new cars through pun.
tahing PAGES that covered the full
range 6f driving conditions from
round the. clock hig h-speed,
heayy-duty driving is lexas. /
short, cold-weathcr nrt-a.A.
Ste driving In New York State.
En- one Texas test atnnc. a iIeei
OF rs new cars Were run for q
total Of 100000 mfrs nxcraglag
800 miles . day at an average
az
, 1954-04-09

Patrolman Joseph Thomas,
Jr., Of the New York City
Police, was next introduced
by Director Davis. himself a
veteran Of q years in the
New York force. Mr. Thomas
spoke briefly telling of the
kinship felt for all Police Of
ficers. no matter from where
they come. He was happy to
meet with them and he gave
them a few intimate glimpses
into the work Of the force in
New York City.
Luz James, well-known and
popular announcer for Radio
station WIVI was the next
Continued on page ~
, 1954-04-09
Civic Groups. Schools
Aid in Decorating
Both Towns

Civic groups, school chill
dren and the Public Works
Department have been giving
splendid assistance to Mrs.
Hilda England in Christian
sted and Mrss. Eulalie Rivera
in Frederiksted, heads Of the
Program Committee in deco
rating the two towns.
coconut palms line the
streets and buntings have
been placed where they are
most effective.
Luz James has carried on a
successful crusade on the RAJ
dio to get valuable assistance
for the Committees.
, 1954-04-09
INAUGURAL COMM.
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR EREMO

The Inaugural Reception
Committee of st. Croix has
completed final plans for the
festivities celebrating the ar
rival of the new Governor,
tomorrow, according to a re-
lease received. Governor Ar
chic Alexander will arrive in
St. Croix with the first plane.
According to the schedule
arranged thus far: The Cover
nor & his party will arrive at
Alexander Hamilton Field at
8 am. and will proceed to
Frederiksted and review the
parade; the ceremony will be-
gin at 1890 AM. after which
the Governor and his party
will journey to Christiansted.
After a review of the parade
in Christiansted the ceremon-
les will begin at the War Me-
mortal at 1890.
Speakers on the program
in Frederiksted will be Euan
Nc Farlane and the Hon. Wal
ter Hodge and in Christian
sted Hon. Eric Carroll and
former Councilman S. Chris
tian Chase.
The Hon. Axel Schade will
introduce the speakers on the
Frederiksted program and AID
ministrator Canegata will in
troduce the Governor in both
Frederiksted and Christian
sted. Father Aldrich, the Rev.
Bernard Powers, the Rev.
William DAILY and the Rev.
David S. Williams have been
asked to give the Invocation
and Benediction in the respec
tive programs.
, 1954-04-09
Alexander SMOKERS
of IIlinoin Youth
Comm. Visiting Here

Alexander ]. Smothers of
the Illinois Youth Commits
sion, with offices in Chicago,
arrived here on Thursday,
April 9th for his first visit to
st. Croix.
MI. Smothers, a brother of
Mrs Pearl Byrd Larsen, ar
rived here as a surprise to his
sister. He said he had heard
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-04-09
POLICE OFFICERS OF C'STED. FSTED
GIVEN NEW BADGES. SHIELDS

Members Of the Police De-
partment from Frederikted
and Christiansted gathered IN
the Police Court room in
Christiansted at 2 o'clock to-
day and were handed new
badges and shields which they
will wear for the first time to-
morrow.
Director Morreu e. Davis
addressed the men just before
the badges were handed out.
He told them that heretofore
they were badly underpaid
and they worked long hours;
thus, he overlooked many
shortcomings. But, he pointed
out that the people Of the Mu-
,nicipality through the Coun-
Gil have taken the necessary
measures and now they are
receiving good salaries and he
expects every man to go out
and do a real police lob. He
warned them that he will toll
crate nothing less and invited
any officer who did not feel
that he can carry out his dut-
les to the people of this muni-
cipality to step forward and
turn in his shield and badge
Immediately. ;
He solemnly warned that
it is a serious thing for a po-
1iceman to lose his shield and
this will not be tolerated. In
future, police officers must
sign their reports with their
shield numbers. The numbers
were given according to SEN
iority, regardless of whether
the officer was assigned in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Director Davis then intro
duced Canute A. Brodhurst,
Editor of the AVIS and invit-
ed him to make some COM
ments.
Mr.. Brodhurst compliment
ed the progress made by the
officers under the leadership
Of Director Davis. He men !.
toned that he had never
heard an adverse comment
by not one single police Off
Ger about their Director and
it was gratifying to- see the
admiration Of the men for
their chief.
.-
, 1954-04-09

Continued on page
, 1954-04-09

for the COMMITTEES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

These four layer stacks hold salmon and salad filings and
prise spread -ayocado-cottage cheese
rcesbut around in the right Make big
of Pe Sandwich Stacks Just right for informal meals are
fourayer sandwiches, each serving almost complete meal
These Stacks be made ahead of time covered loosely with waxed
held the
make faore salad ngstas salmon and salads
The third filling holds cottage
cheese For this spread combine mashed avocado with
cottage cheese and taste with SALT celery SALT lemon juice
and Worcestershire sauc
Spread filings of bueed enriched
whole wheat bread Stack high with smooth
cheese icing and diagonay Arrange trangles
circle AS finishing touch to this y sandwich ntree ea
slice of stuffed olive gsening emerald pickle fan atop
each section.
Pinwhee Sandwich Stacks
slices enriched bread & egg salad filling
slices whole wheat bread ia (3omce) packages
ls soft butter margarine cheese
"a salmon salad filling 3 tablespoons milk
avocado-cottage cheese d sweet pickles
filling stuffed olive
Spread bread with butter Cover slices enriched bread with table
salmon salad slice of whole wheat bread Spread table
cheese filling whole wheat bread and top
with slice of enriched bread Spread tablespoons salad filling
enriched bread and with slice of whole wheat bread Combine
cheese and milk spread of each sandwich stack
Trim off Cut each stack the diagonal Garnish
with pickle slice stuffed Arrange trange
to form pinwhee pattern.
YIELD: Pnwheel Sandwich Stacks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
USDA Lifts Soft
Wheot Loon
Discount For 1855

The u. S. department of agri-
culture has announced that the
price support program for the
1855 wheat crop will not provide
loan rate differential for classes
of wheat stored in the soft win
ter wheat producing states east
of the Rockies.
Under the 1854 crop price sup
port program, farmers took a
Accent per bushel discount for
soft wheat classes stored in this
area. The USDA had established
the order to effect a closer rela-
tionship between price supports
and actual market prices for
classes of wheat.
In announcing the change in
loan rate differential, USDA of
ficials said it was desirable to
avoid the shifting of wheat acre
age in the eastern area from soft
to hard varieties. The trade
feared this might take place if
the more favorable 1854 loan rate
for hard winter wheat would con-
tinue.
The action came as a result of
a hearing at Washington, d. c.,
among milling and baking trade
representatives, wheat research
specialists, and USDA officials.
Speaking from the research an
gle was DR.. c. A. Lamb of the
Ohio agricultural experiment sta
ton, Wooster Lamp represented
the six midwestern states most
seriously affected by the old
price support program.
AS result of the conference,
the USDA recognizes that ''hard"
types Of wheat lose their high
quality when grown in
the soft winter wheat belt" This
area is more humid and pro-
duces wheat without the high
quality protein desired in hard
winter varieties,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Arbaugh
Of Lowell route /, are announc-
jrg the birth of a son on August
10 at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Ohio Peaches
Now On Market

HomemakerS can get tree
ripened peaches from Ohio orch
ards during the next 4 to s weeks
according to Vernon Paterson.
Tree-ripened peaches, frozen or
canned, make a tasty winter
treat, the Ohio State University
fruit specialist adds.
Ohio will have a bumper peach
crop of l,250,000 bushels this
year, so he suggests preserving
some while they're plentiful
Central Ohio growers are pick
ing Golden Jubilee this week.
They ripen in northern Ohio
about 10 days later. Hale Haven
will ripen in southern Ohio in
about 10 days, while Elberta, one
of the latest varieties, will ripen
during August and early Sept.
Wilbur Gould, Ohio State Uni
versity food preservation specia-
list, advises homemakers to
choose peaches for freezing that
are just the right ripeness for
eating out-of-the-hand. They
need to be slightly ripper for
freezing than for canning, he
says.
Red Haven, Fertile Hale, Hale
Haven, Belle of Georgia and Ell
berta are good freezing varieties.
Red Haven holds its fresh color
better than the other varieties
when they are frozen.
Gould says the secret of froz-
en- peaches with good color is to
keep them away from the air.
To do this he suggest making up
syrup and cooling it in the re
frigerator day before freezing.
When freezing, add l teaspoon
of ascorbic acid to each gallon
of refrigerated syrup. The as
corbic acid keeps peaches from
browning.
Fill each freezer container
about ia full of the ascorbic
acid syrup, then slice the wash
ed and peeled peaches right into
the container When the package
is full, add enough syrup to COW
er the fruit, squeeze out the air
and seal.
Three to four cups of sugar in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Gov. FRANK J. LauSche
cir Bucked Bv
Proud Trudition

"Ohio's annual State Fairs have
become a tradition of which the
people of the Buckeye State can
justly be proud" says Governor
Frank j. Lausche, as he invites the
public to participate in and attend
the 1854 exhibition in Columbus,
Aug. 27-Sept. 3.
"The annual State Fair affords
easy opportunity for all to observe
Ohio's position and progress as one
of the nations leading agricultural
states. Our achievements have been
great because those engaged in
agriculture have kept abreast of
developments.
"The Ohio State Fair might well
be an occasion for special gratitude
to Almighty God for His great
generosity to the American people" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Home Administration
Holds Training Meeting

Recently a meeting for COM
mitteemen and personnel of the
Farmers Home Administration
was held in Woodsfield. A com
mittee of three people, two Of
which must be farmers, pass
upon the eligibility Of applica-
tions and help to guide the loan
policies in each county. One new
committeeman is nominated each
year, and serves for a B year
term.
The purpose of the training
meeting is to acquaint the new
committeeman with the types OF
loans made by the Farmers
Home Administration, terms,
rates of interest and eligibility
of applicants. The meeting was
also means of stressing the
policy of loan making for the
fiscal year
Such terms as "family-sized
farms" Adequate units" 'land
resources" Quality livestock,
and Satisfactory machinery"
were used throughout the meet
ing. Ability of applicants and
their farming experience was
thoroughly discussed. The theme
of the meeting was summed up
quite accurately by the follow
ing statement: The present
price-cost relationship in agricul-
ture, the continued advance in
mechanization on farms and in
homes, and the demand and
need for further advancement in
living standards of farm families,
are combining to bring American
Agriculture to the place where
only farmers with adequate re-
sources and proper systems of
farming fortified with sound
practices and management can
be successful in the farming bust
ness. Farmers, especially begin
ming farmers, face difficult and
costly adjustments if they are to
succeed in the farming business.
Those attending the Woods
field meeting were: James Sloan,
Monroe Co., Warden Everly,
Noble Co., Ray Baker, Noble Co,
Mrs. Margaret Skinner, Belmont
Co., Harry Campbell Belmont
Co., Arthur White, Belmont Co,
Lawrence Young, Loan Officer,
Columbus and Heber Vance.
State Field Representative, for
the southern half of Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Order By Mdil

To avoid last-minute delay and
confusion the 1854 Ohio State
Fair management has arranged an
advance sale of Grandstand and
Coliseum tickets for the 1854 Ohio
State Fair, beginning Aug. 16.
Prices for Horse Show, harness
races and Grandstand evening at
fractions are as follows: box seats
50; reserved seats, 81 and $1.5O;
general admission, $1.25, and gen
eral admission, children, S.75.
Checks or money orders to be in.
cluded with the orders are payable
to S. C. eastman Manager, Ohio
State Fair, Administration Build
ing, Ohio State Fairgrounds, Co,
lumbus 3, Ohio.