davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Corom PTA Plays,
Cards for Milk

CORAM-The second PTA spon-
sored card party in the series of
six will be at the schoolhouse Sat-
urday starting at s pm. The money
raised is to 60 for the milk pro-
gram.
Mrs. Nina Gillespie has returned
to Coram. She had been in Minot
with her daughter and family since
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman
left by train Tuesday for Wiscon-
sin where they will attend the
50th anniversary of Mrs. Kauf-
mans cousin. They will visit rela-
tives for a couple of weeks before
returning to their home here.
Several Coram men attended the
Sportsmen's club meeting in Col
umbia Falls Tuesday evening.
Jerry and Phyllis Stevens, Billy
Buzzell and Ernest Hanson Jr., mo-
tored to Havre where they were
guests of Ernest's grandparents ov-
er the weekend.
Winners at the last card party
were Mrs. George Diller and Ken
meth Loveall high and Mrs. Ken
meth Loveall and Otto Fehlberg
second. Pinochle was played.
ALB club met at the Packer home
Tuesday evening to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mia
Johnson. A pleasant evening was
spent. Mrs. Russell Packer served
a dessert lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
George Green were dinner guests
of Phil Petersons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Loft have
leased Anglers Lodge. They are
having their opening Friday night
with Butch Cady's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Gerald Peterson, who is in the
air force, spent a week at home
recently. He is now stationed al
Amarillo, Texas, where he is
training for a jet mechanic. Hi.
engagement to Barbara Ruth Col
lier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie C. Collier, was recently an
nounced. No wedding date ha,
been set.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
To Hold Services
At Bureau Hall

HUNGRY HORSE-Services of
Martin City Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church will
be Sunday in the Bureau confer
ence hall. They are held there the
last Sunday of each month. All are
welcome.
Westminster Fellowship club of
Community Presbyterian church
will meet Saturday evening from
Z pm. to 8 pm. at the Bill Moore
home in Martin City.
The potluck at the Martin City,
Hungry Horse Community Presby-
terrain church Saturday evening
featured good food and fellowship,
an hilarious Disney comedy and
inspiring film Stranger in the
House"
Word has been received from
The Dalles of the passing there of
Mrs. Alec Ketohen last Friday.
Her death was due to cancer. The
funeral was to be held in Boise,
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchen,
the boys, Jack and Jay, came here
in the early days of the Hungry
Horse Dam construction. They
were very well liked. They left
here when Mr.. Ketchen went with
Guy F. Atkinson Co.
Mrs. Kenny Gregg entertained
at bridge Jan. 18 honoring Mrs
Emil Gehri and Mrs. Jesse Roes-
chlaub. Attending, in addition to
the guests of honor, were Mrs.
Charles Simmons, Mrs. Mel Mack,
Mrs. Bill Oberem, Mrs. Emmett
Myhre, Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse and
Mrs. Clair Brassfield. Mrs. J.. w
Patterson was unable to attend
Winners were Mrs. Simmons, high
Mrs. Mack, second and Mrs. OBJ
erem, low
We were sorry to see the Duane
Reinoehl family move to Whites
fish and are glad to welcome back
the Ronnie Jewell family, who are
now living in house No. 81.
Mrs. j. w. Patterson entertained
at bridge Jan. 20 Mrs. Clair Brass
field, Mrs. Jesse Roeschlaub, anc
Mrs. Charles Simmons. Mrs. Roes-
chlaub won high score.
| Mrs. Gene Gochnauer and Mrs
i Charles Simmons held a farewell
coffee party at the Gochnauel
home Monday morning for Mrs
Jesse Roeschlaub. Invited were
j Mrs. Clair Brassfield, Mrs. Kenny
Gregg, Mrs. Leonard Lee, Mrs
John Vertrees, Mrs. Emmett My
hre, Mrs. j. w. Patterson, Mrs. A
A. Brownson and Mrs. Perry
Crandall.
Mrs. Emil Gehri and daughter
/ Marlene, left by train Jan. 20 TO
their home in Boise where Mr.
Gehri was recently transferred.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Sullivan Returns
From California
by Mrs. Dan sullivan

BAD ROCK-Tims Sullivan re-
turned home Jan. 20. He and Mrs.
sullivan went to California to
spend Christmas with their chill
dren and families. Mrs. Sullivan
Will remain for longer visit. They
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Mahon and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nickel in San Diego. They
are former Bad Rock residents.
Mrs. Lucille Geissler, Mrs. Clara
Baker, Mrs. Mary Lou Baker. Mrs.
Dan Sullivan and Rosalie Sulli-
van called at the Finley Arnett
home, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elma Donaldson will leave
Monday for Spokane where she
will enroll in the Sacred Heart
School of Nursing for technology
Wallace Donaldson was one of
the students at Montana State uni
versity to be on the honor roll
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Rosalie
returned Jan. 20 from Butte where
they visited relatives for several
days. 1t was surprising TO see less
snow in Butte, although it was is
degrees below zero there.
Bad Rock Home Dem0nstra ton
cub will meet with Mrs. Charles
Logan Thursday for a dessert lun-
cheon. Mrs. Don Casterline is CO.
hostess. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Casterline
and Jean were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lo-
gan.
Mrs. Charles Logan is attending
REA meeting in Missoula. She
will return today. sSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geisslel
called at the Dan Sullivan home
Jan. 20.
Martin Baker has enlisted in ths
Army. His wife, Mary Lou, is Wis
iting at the Everett Baker home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

"NnniA0G III EN y go
Theodore Allen Hauser and Car
olyn Marie Hanseas, both of Kali
ispell.
Borne Froystad and Gerd Kib-
sgaard, both of Kalispell
Leslie j. Richardson and Rob-
erta c. Baker, both of Bigfork.
BIRTHS
(kalispelI General hospital)
Mrs. Gordon Mccartney, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Joe Wheekly, Kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. Woodie Jones, Somers, girl.
Mrs. Jess Aldrich, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Clifford Langston, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Walter Rexford, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Smart, Libby, girl
Mrs. Gerald Sager, Lakeside,
boy.
Mrs. Clarence Sexton, Kalispell,
boy.
(John B. simons hospitaD
Mrs. Anton Hoerner, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Richard Grilley, Martin
City, girl.
Mrs. Selmer Menli, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Charles Reich, Whitefish
girl.
DEATHS
| Gaylord V. Hammond, so, Of
Kila, died Jan. Is.
John Mackenzie, 70, Of Kalis-
pell, died Jan. 20.
Mrs. Anna M. Chapman, 70, for.
mer Kalispell resident, died il
Butte, Jan. 20.
Rudolph H. Vogler, 81, of Kal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

big day at Big Mountain, Sunday.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schutzman and Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Eklund and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrington gathered
at the Ed Harder home to help
Mr.. Harder celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Harder served
delicious lunch. 2
!, Ava Harder has returned to her
home here after spending the last
2l12, months visiting relatives in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
family spent Tuesday evening at
the Russell Eklund home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Collins were
overnight guests at the Jack
Schutzman home, Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
and family were dinner guests at
the Bud Root home III Kalispell,
Sunday.
Art, Mort, Sally and Susan Hoye
had dinner Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson. The
evening was spent watching TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Martin were
dinner guests at the Ed Cline home
Sunday evening.
Jean, DeLoris and Orley Martin
and MIR. and Mrs. Don Mapston
were among the group of sleigh
riders over the foothills road, Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Berl Buck serv-
ed delicious lunch at her home
afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen
and family were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the Hank Bor-
gen home in Kalispell.
Grandma Bergen celebrated hel
birthday anniversary one day las
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henning John
son and Mr.. ad Mrs. Ted Berger
were her guests. She returned t.
Kalispell with Ted to spend a few
days while Norman and Florence
are remodeling their house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye anc
Adrian returned home Monday
from Minnesota where they at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hoye'
mother. They visited for a few
days in Froid with Mrs. Hoye''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoye
Mrs. Henry Hoye is recovering
j from stroke suffered last fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Marlene Rossler Feted
On Fifth Anniversary

HUNGRY HORSE - Marlene
Rossler was honored on her fifth
birthday anniversary Jan. Is with
a party at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. August Knopfle.
Following an afternoon of games
Marlene opened many nice gifts,
after which the beautifully dec
Grated cake was cut and served
with other dainty Refreshments to
Janet Abel, Johnny Klotz, Linda
Tolliver, Norman Dewey Olson,
Sharon Stratton, Edward Farm
brook, Dusty Dusterhoff, Brian,
Maureen and Kathleen Smith,
Bonnie and Sherlon Willows, Steve
Walker, Juliene Nash and Kay
Lynn Van Valkenberg.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Reopen Air Force
kuIispeII Office

M/Sgt. Henry M. Davis of the
airforce will reopen the Air Force
Recruiting substation in Kalispell
for 80 days starting Feb. /.
Sergeant Davis will be located
at the county selective service Of
flee in the Ford building across the
street from the Conrad bank. Of
flee hours will be 9 am. to pm.
Eligible for enlistment are
young men II to "a years old who
have no more than one dependent.
Air Force recruits after enlist
ment for four years are assigned
to Parks Air Force base in Cali
fornia where they complete IL
weeks of basic training, and then
they continue on at speciality
schools.
Sergeant Davis is now located
at state headquarters Air Force re-
cruitment offices in Butte. He was
in charge of the Kalispall office
from 1947> to 1949. The office was
closed in 1851 with the result that
local young men interested in the
+ air force had to 60 to Missoufa.
ispell died Jan. 20.
Mrs. Werner A. Schurr, 80, for
mer Kalispell resident, died in
California.
Fred Yarbrough, 70, Essex, died
| Ja~ %.
George H. Williams, 81, Hungry
Horse, died Jan. %.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Ruth F. Livesay against Clark
w. LiveSay.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Florence Nelson from Ronald
Nelson
Lila N. Bohon from Walter Scott
| Rnhnn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Tousfmusfers Club
Meeting at n. n.

s HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse Toastmasters club was
scheduled to meet Thursday at
6:15 pm. at the Club Rocco. The
previously scheduled meeting was
postponed.
POSTMASTER was to be Bill Nc
Leod with topicmaster, Rev. Elwyn
G. Tesche, and evaluator, M. E.
Beatty. Speakers were listed as:
A. A. Brownson, Harold Yeager,
Dave Gordon, Bud Estey and Har-
rel Yadon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Heights All Club
Has Pattern Project

Pattern, Fabric, and You" was
project at the Columbia Mountain
Grizzlies All club meeting, Jan.
Is. 1t was led by their leader,
Mrs. R. V. Thomas. so
Joan Baumann, president, was
in charge of the business meeting.
Next meeting is slated for Feb.
81 at the Thomas home. Color" is
to be project topic. So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Helpful Hints On Your income Tox

Noble county farmers who may
be confronted with problems
growing out of the new Social
Security phases Of their Federal
income tax returns, as we'll as
with other points in their tax
determinations, will get big
assistant from the new Farmers
Tax Guide now available at local
and District Offices of the Inter
nal Revenue Service and from
County Farm Agents.
The 64-page booklet was pre-
pared by the National Office OF
the tax collection agency with
the aid of Revenue Agents in
farm areas, the Federal Exten-
sion Service of the Department
of Agriculture, and the State
Extension Services of the Fed
eral land grant colleges.
According to Nathaniel Look
er, District Director, a million
copies of the booklet have been
published for nationwide distri-
button. Advance copies sent tc
large national farm organizations
have been highly commended by
such groups as the National
Grange, the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the Farmers
Union and the National Live.
stock Tax Committee.
In addition to describing ir
detail the steps to be taken by
farmers in all categories in pre-.
pairing their 1855 returns, the
booklet also provides numerous
examples on how to do it. A
rapid d-finder index" is included
along with check list of items
of farm income and expenses
Particular problems encountered
by many farmers are clarified
under series of spot headings
The booklet also deals with
such subjects as farm inven
tories, depreciation, capital gains
and losses, casualty losses ane
thefts, trades, condemnations
and diseased livestock, soil ano
water conservation, and other
matters of farm interest.
The publication contains con
siderably more material than j:
included in the information book.
let which will accompany 1885,
farmers tax forms, scheduled tt
go into the mails late in Decem.
Der or early in January. Farmers
who have had special problem:
during 1855 will be able to plar
much of the calculation required
by their returns by using the
new guide, Revenue officials
said. 1t will enable those wht
file January Is estimates to d
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Elnmit Yoho to Leila Yoho, ct,
al, Buffalo township, 200.30
acres. Certificate for transfer.
John and Helen Clucus to
Elikan and Pfeffer, Oil and Gas
lease.
John and Helen Clucus to
Elikan and Pfeffer, assignment.
Hirana N. and Woodie Ruther-
ford to William N. and Helen l..
Truck, Center township, 1916
acres.
Bessie Archer, deceased, to
Ray c. Archer, ct. al, Center
township, l22 acres. Seneca
township, 239 acres. Affidavit for
transfer.
Alberta Bates, ct. al. to Ray
c. Archer, Center township, 1872
acres, Seneca township, 239
acres.
John Morrison to Jewell Nor
rison, Sharon township, 80 acres.
Andy Rataiczak TO Euls Mar
lene and Henry Curtis Ratalczak
Beaver township, III acres.
Matthew J. Jr. and Mary Cath
crime Fleming to Kenneth NJ
and Barbara B. Leighton, r. G.
Moore's Bronze Heights Add,
lot 16.
Herbert and Ester Carpenter
to Dallas Keylor, Gibson's Add
to Summerfield, lot 246.
Earl NJ. Shaw to James A
Shaw, ct. al, Center township
285 ACRES. Certificate for trans
fer.
C. William and Evelyn L
Hobensack to Robert 0. anc
Patricia A. Stevenson, f. c
Moore'S Bronze Heights Add,
lot Z.
Kenneth Hickman to Harry f
and Margaret Hickman, ct. al.
Laura Add, lot %.
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp. to The Ohio Power Co.
Olive township, Also acres
Boundary deed.
Lawrence and Fern Woodforc
TO The Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp, Olive township, 32.6t
acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Homemakers Can Now
Make Drip!ess Candles

Homemakers can made holiday
candles dripless by placing them
in the refrigerator about "a
hours before using them, says
Jane Schoppe, Ohio State Uni
versity extension home furnish
ings specialist.
She suggests an easy way to
remove stains from linens if
some candles do drip. First,
scrape off as much wax as pos
sible with a dull knife. Then
place the spotted linen between
two pieces of white blotting
material such as cleansing tissue
and press with warm iron
Change the blotter when it be-
comes solided. Finally, sponge
with carbon tetrachloride.
IF colored stain remains,
sponge the spot with a solution
of one cup denatured alcohol and
two cups water until the stain
disappears.
Candles slightly soiled from
use may be cleaned with a cloth
dampened with alcohol, the
specialist adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

healthy level assure that 1855
will be a record-breaking year
for the industry in number of
units produced.
The Caldwell plant of the
Cozier Container Corp, is one
of 78 plants in the United States
that manufactures wire bound
boxes. Actual statistics on a
nationwide level would also be
reflected at this level, according
to Joseph Giallombardo, man.
ager of the Caldwell plant.
The wirebound shipping con-
tainer industry in the United
States is made up of 81 producers
with 78 plants spread nationwide
and convenient to all areas. The
industry's sales of boxes and
crates to shippers of manufac-
tured products, meat, poultry
and fresh fruits and vegetables
have substantially exceeded
S100,000,000 in value annually
for the last several years and
will do SO again in 1855, Beale
said.
General industrial activity,
employment, disposable income
and demand for goods being
what they were in November" )"
Beale said, "and being too late
now for any new or unforeseen
upset to affect December, VIC
can safely state that more wire
bound boxes and crates have
been used in 1855 than in any
previous year. In fact, we would
have to produce in November
and December 1855 only 80 per.
cent of the same 1854 period to
equal last year."
Final statistics for the year
will not be available until mid
February.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Extra nitrogen is needed for
rapid, thorough rotting of raw
organic matter and to prevent
the rotting process from compet-
ing with the crop that follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Good Practices Important
With Bulk Milk Tanks

In a farm bulk milk tank the
producer is putting all his eggs
in one basket with respect to his
milk supply, Frank Koval, ex-
tension specialist in dairy tech
nology at Ohio State University,
points out.
The dairy specialist explains
that in bulk tank systems the
total milk supply is mixed to-
gether and small amount of
poor milk can damage the
quality of the total supply. When
milk is handled in cans inferior
milk may cause rejection of only
a small amount of the product.
This means it is vitally impor-
tant that farmers keep poor
quality milk from their tanks,
Koval says. He suggests they
use strip cups to help check milk
quality of individual COWS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
PROBATE COURT
news

In the guardianship of Mary
Evelyn Archer. First and final
account of Ford S. Archer,
guardian, filed for hearing Tues
day, Feb. IA, 1856 at 1000 o'clock
a. m.
In the will of Otto Hupp, de-
ceased. viii filed. Application for
probate of will, filed. For hear
ing Dec. %, 1855 at 1000 o'clock
a. m. Notice to next of kin
issued.
In the guardianship of Kathy
Ann Miller and Brady Ray Mil
Ter. Entry-orders on hearing,
application to get released as
surety on bond and filing of ac-
count, filed.
In the will of Dena Hill, de-
ceased. Will filed. Application
for probate of will, filed. Waiver
of notice and consent to probate
of last will and testament, filed.
Entry on presentation of Will
for probate, filed. Order admit
ing to probate and record.
In the will of Dena Hill, de-
ceased. Application for letters
issued, appointment Of appraisers
and to publish notice. Letters
testamentary issued to Fred F
Fox.
In the estate of Herzle A.
Garrett, deceased. Notice on fill
ing inventory returned and fill
ed. Hearing had. Order approx
ing inventory and appraisement.
In the estate of Jonathan j
Adds, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed and approved,
Waiver of notice filed. Orders on
filing inventory and appraise-
ment (waivers obtained) issued
In the estate Of Elizabeth
Frye, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed and approved
Waiver Of notice, filing of in.
Venlory, 1lleu. OrderS on tlllns
and approving inventory and ap-
praisement.
In the land sale of Clarence A
| Brubach, administrator of the
estate Of Elizabeth Frye, plain.
tiff versus Ella Finney, c. G
Rodecker, Ohio Division of Aio
for the Aged, defendants. Peti,
ton to sell real estate, filed
Waiver of summons and consent
to sell, filed. Orders fixing time
for hearing and for notice issued
Extra nitrogen is needed fol-
rapid, thorough rotting of raw
organic matter and to prevent
the rotting process from compel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Goinq to the Dogs

From the smartest men 10 :
polyWogs, :,
It's known through all the
ages,
The world is going to the
dogs;
At least so say the sages.
Ask the brilliant pedagogues
About the current trend.
"The world is going to the
dogs,
And there the mess will end"
And so we see the glaring
trace
Through History's blurry
snogs,
The relentless course of a
determined race
That's going to the dogs,
Has anyone thought to drag
his feet,
To slow the turning cogs,
That grind their gears on
One-way Street,
While going to the dogs?
It's easy to diagnose the case
And run on with the hogs;
Do nothing different, simply
say,
We're going to the dogs"
Just any chunk so it would
seem
Can float among the logs.
1t takes a WILL to swim
upstream
And not 60 to the dogs.
Gerald Bates
Wilmore, Kentucky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I have just been discharged
from the armed forces, and !
understand that have three
years from my discharge to begin
Korean CT Bill training. How
ever, | plan to re-enlist for four
years. | will be in uniform when
my starting deadline comes
along, SO my question is will l
be able to begin CT training after
! complete my four years of
active duty?
A-No. Under the law, a vet
eran must begin CT training
within three years from his first
discharge. The law makes no ex-
ceptions to this rule.
OFF veteran allows his Gil
insurance policy to lapse, is the
effective date of lapse the date
the last premium was due or is
it the last day of his 31-day grace
period?
A-The date of lapse is the
date the last premium was due.
It is not the last day Of the
grace period.
Gas a World War ii veteran,
| am eligible for CT loan. How
ever, | returned to active mill
tary duty. Am l still eligible for
the loan, or must ! wait until l
am discharged again?
A-As a World War II veter-
an, you still are eligible for a
CT loan, and you have the right
to use/ your loan benefit while
you are in the military service.
Q-What date does VA con-
slider a GI insurance premium to
have been paid the date !
put the check in the mail or
the date the check reaches VA?
A---The postmark date on the
envelope is considered as the
date the premium was paid.
Q-I understand that dis
ability compensation payments
must stop when veteran re-
turns to active military duty. l
am going to college and am a
member of ROTC. Is time spent
in ROTC drills considered active
service?
A-No. Time spent by ROTC
members in drills as a part of
their activities is not considered
to be active military service.
Your compensation payments
will continue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

much of their computation in
advance of actual form prepara-
ton.
Farmers desiring the guide
may either visit or write the
District Office of the Internal
Revenue Service, ITO w. Long
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio. The
supply is limited so distribution
will be on a first-come, first
serve basis.
Final plans have been con-
summated to transfer all activi-
ties of the local Internal Revenue
Service District Office to the
building located at Ito West
Long street, according to Nath-
aniel LOCKER. District Director.
The Service, currently occupying
space in both the New Federal
and Veterans Administration
Buildings will move during the
month of December in time to
permit complete resumption of
its service to the public begin
ming January 3, 1856.
The new telephone number is
Capital 8-646l. This number is
to be used by the public in re-
questing tax information on and
after December IL, 1855, by
which time the Audit Division
now housed in the Va Building
will be moved and settled. Per-
sonnel in the New Federal
Building will be moved the last
Of this month SO the new tele-
phone number will apply to the
entire District Office on and
after January 3, 1856.
This action will mark the first
time in history that all of the
various District Internal Revenue
Service functions in Columbus
will be performed under one
roof. 1t also completes long
range plans of Director LOCKER
to consolidate activities in order
to obtain more effective use of
space and more effective ar.
rangement Of production opera.
tions. This will, of course. make
possible more efficient admins
tration.