davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

AIR VENT COOLING REFGR., grill
clock radio TV. foam mattress
2l4f NV Elk 3-6633
DOWNTOWN, 92s q pl. n.w.-Lge
rm. with och. So wk. sipg. rm..
81 .g94. N. Y. ave. NV. sipg. 81;
no DRINKS.
I1IO QUE ST. N.w.-Lge, rm. with
bath, refsr., So and $40 wk. DE.
SMALL BsMT. RM., sink, stove,
refRr.. very clean, quiet. GENTLE
NV NO. 1887.
FURN. APT. 1909 R. /. ave. NV,
LIST h.-Liv.. bedrm.. Ice. closets
Kit. and private bath: suitable for
employed business couple or 3
working eirls, Also lovely rms .
maid service Rms. S35, S45 mo.
MRS. scRANAGE. RE. 5.63g3.
I5iO p ST. NV, The churchilr'-
Lee. rm,, complete kit. cleo. fan,
pvt bath S"2.50 wk. NO. 7-gs6s
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely large
rnl, newly furn., enc unit pvt
hath; S2l a VIZ. HO. 2-95Sg.
KITCHEN. BEDROOM and encl. back
porch Utilities furn. Suitable for
couple or employed lady. Ii. A.
4020.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at
$50 and $50 per mo. East Capitol
St, Ii. 7-7S20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

1899 IRVING NV; LIST Arm,
a 9iii S syS e. SotA b.o SSTshi adults
THE DIPLOMAT
BsaS ss f ss sP ss fs SiRst'i M.ridl hS
PIX. De luxe bldg, comfortable. air
cooled roof garden. switchboard.
Close to downtown. AID. 2-1235.
2OO3 MAYOR RID. Sc.
LEE DoNNEIiY q son, IA. 5.
1916; eyes,, RA. 3-S634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
S1S CORCoRAN ST

- 1913 CORCORAN ST.
N.W.-Unit No. g., unfurnishedi l
room and closet, kltchenette. $50
PER MO. All utilities included ex-
eept sas. See tanitor or call Ii. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E,

ga 18th ST. N.E.-Adults, Link.
Clean. quiet. SIS week. Apply MISS
JOHNSON.
COL0RED-e LARGE RMS, dbie. ex-
posture. Will accept children. Will
rent unfurn. NO. 7-6679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
R MIscEL. WANTED Cont RooMs FURN-NW Cent?

is Sr,.h AND W, ~. hiaAhNAkD 81: NV
t1,I s66ns out h lm, run Nv. wateL, nr
finement seekins best N T nvt home
kit laundry. oh. ~ privi. good
transp., nr. shops. DE. S-S62S
MISs 1v1 49,. =. s.ss:,
MASS. AYE, embassy see.-Loyely
n494 COOL PVT resioence' Ho' =
IIoY MASS AVE- Nwls1t-on,
roc foom Go suit; ssIe or t ode; cow loe'
1s ~ 49, G aH,e4s ~o.e
DUPONT CIR.-suite. 2 rms. pvt.
PAN 9 nna phone nm AIRY y asS;; newly
-. ~. -9.ie' ~: --o-oi'
l121 18th ST. N.W.-Clean, fri.
sgle; rm.. 5000 wk.' rm:, dble; bed.
TURN. ROOM-Large front. SO; for
gentleman. l714 johnson ave. NV
n aS 2S2S2s. o. w., w.. -.
-Lge. newly dec; $50 mo. To quiet
gentleman
SINGLE ROOM for l.dv. rv. fam.
iiv. newt 10 hatS! cony ~ rs" .
buslines. streetcar. refs rennired
Phone AID. 2-SS29.
MT. PLEASANT-o rooms. ught
housekeenine. corner s,Site ond 4
Ice pyt' porch semipvt hath
refgr.. dble. hot plate; cool, quiet :
suitable for l or 2. HO. 1884.
VIC. SHERATON-PA HOTEL.
1921 2sth ST., end f.-sRle. rms
sired; S25 and SS5 mo. CO. g.
1870
1869 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Dble.
privileges. 90.
PARK ROAD NV. I5O2-sinele
rm. for gentleman: air cooled. nice.
ly furn DU 7-goao oaS
nTip0NT rYp 80. -
rms, verv nicely fTrn refsr n
rms. 134l New Hampshire ave. NV
10 am. to 2 pm.
I6 esTs,v; @lst ST.L;Highly desirable;
men men; excellent location. DU. z
31aU.
man. one who is seeEing a perms-
nent place; quiet home, cool in
Longtellow St. NV. RIA. 3-2643.
THE ALLEN LEE, 1924 F st. NV
ssrv s. up Sa dsfss rm s Pe0 S1 %iiS
pvt; baths at spec rates. Elk. 3-2224
COLONY CLUB. 3032 N st. NV
spacious S nome Tor young peopls;
anto anu W. etn; rms; ., kit: prlViisi; ~
9SSS. ~
RRIcur currpv poo.r -.
AMI ~ S UmEEh a., nOOm IN nee
3-S760. co cAMPBELI DRUG
STORE.
RANDALL HouSE. 1909 N az NV
Join friendly fellows and girls;
dancing, ping pong. rec. room. Tv.
month. HUI. 3-7474.
NICE CLEAN FPONr pM tor ,,.ht
hskpe., refer' and hath to share
with only / person, S25 RIA. 3-4O79
TjPT0WN I9oe pe-E - = 80.
newly dec: hot and cold running
water: adj. bath; 81 weekly.
MN, ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

HILLSIDE RD., Sc, 1900 blk
Lee. 1-bedrm. apt. with din. S6Z,
incl. heat and h. W. Nr. Andrews
Tield) 10. S-S119.
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA, 5305
Dana pl. n.w.-2 bedrms.. lily. rm.'
kitchenette. dinette. bath; all utils.
incl, S105 mo. A. D. CRUMBAUGH.
wo. 6-1364.
BRIGHTWOOD MANOR, 939 Long:
fellow st. n.w.-Beautiful front
enc. apt. utils. incl. S65; wired
for air-cond. MANAGERS apt. 204
1880 PARK RID. N.W.-Elev. bldg;
spacious 3 rooms, kit. and bath;
newly dec: excel. loo. HO.-2-6632.
Also 1-bedrm. apt. and efnclency.
CONN. AVE, Mr.. Macomb ST
bedrm. apt; $50. utils. incl: ele-
vator bldg: fine, cow. loo. OIL.
TAKOMA PARK-Beau. 5-rm. apt:
2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit
all rooms extra lge.: mod. apt.
bldg, pvt. parking JU. 7-6l73.
Sc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 and
. bedrm. apts.. cow. TO bus ano
shop. ctr. . weeks free rent for
MODERN, Ice. EFFIC. APT. air
cond.. $50. Parking privileges. 52s
23rd st. NV. RE. 7-S6S4.
III KENTUCKY AVE. Sc. : End
floor: 3 rooms and bath INCLUDING
II flo utIlitis s.. a n1si f NESWsoS II
244O 10th ST. NV room, Ice,
dress. closet lusable as bedrm. J;
kit, din. and bath. S72. 80 mo; z
lge. rms, kit, din. and bath, $50
mo-. and 3 large, bright, airy rms,
kit, din. and bath, $3.50 mo, Also
liy: rm:. din, rm., bedrms;i Ky. ana S
MISUNDERSTANDING ! and 2
SsdT% Ge, de az ts s pts se se ;sn anS S S
premises. 1910 18th st.. Sc. Cnear
Good Hope I'd. or call LU. 2-31O9:
RE. 6-6460.
1918 A ST. Sc. II and bedrm.
apis. newly decorated. Immediately
1854 or II. 7-2s7s or apply Apt. 8.
1886 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
5 rooms, duplex, 2nd A.. h.-w.h, +;
ami; cellar; excel loo. Rent only
$50 mo. RIA. 6-1101: RE. 7-2537.
147S CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-5 rooms
and bath, ami, heat and hot
water furn.. LIST fl. Rent only S65
per mo. RA. 6-11O1; RE. 7-2631.
$45 PER MO.-Attrac. redec. enc. ;
equip kit, pvt. bath. Cow. loo.
On st h, St. oS s;Jy. mr.. Agriculture
CAPITOL HILI-Completely restored
andN modernized 1-bedrm. apts.:
some with enclosed porches, de luxe
kitchens and baths wired for air
cond.: $3.50 to SS7 so mo See
ianitor to inspect: lis D St Sc
THOS. D. WALSH. INC, S15 18th
st. NV. DI. 7-7557.
2627 39th ST N.W.-Two / -bedrm
apis. with porches. avail. August
]. and Is; sos to S67 so mo-, in.
cludes heat and hot water. THOS
%. WALSH. s15 18th st. NV. DI
1857.
2645 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Bedrm.. liv
rm., kit. and bath; $50 per mo.
suit. for 2 young ladies. Call AID
4-SO5S. or BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Ma. $4,000.
1895 18th ST. N.E.-1-bedroom, liv.
ing. room, dinette, kitchen ano
bath; S65. Key in Apt. 2. MA. g.
O271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
TIRE SALE!

Full retread. guar, wear Ike new
e.00x16 ,6;70x15, S6,75; .71Ox15
69xl5. S7.75, Your tire or recap
CO.. 3234 Ga ave RA R-A2h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

~, 21-in. console, Stromberg- Carl
son, plus roof antenna and Alliance
Tenna-rotOr: reaS 10 2-4A10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
ROOMS WANTED

LADY wishes room in small gentill
family with breakfast or prlvils.
NV. Box 273-G. Star. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

CAPITOL HILLS APIS.
127 c ST. NE.
Attrac. enc; $50 so, incl. utils.
Mod. elev. bldg. facing Senate once
See Janitor or H, HARVEY
912 18th 81. NV, RE. 7-1566
4036 9TH ST NE.-one bedroom,
living room, dinette. kitchen and
bath sos. Key in apt, No. 2.
s04 Taylor st. n.e.-Basement: Q
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. Key
BRADLEY sEALI 4 HOWARD. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

~, 2I-in. Philco console. private
home. a real buy. come and see.
DU. 7-09SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

2l22 P ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit, bath, reas. See manager or
call AID. 2-5467.
COMPL. FURN.. 2nd-fi. front bedrm.
apt; twin beds; yard: ldry. facils. !;
excel, tranSp, RIA, 6.56S1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

PERSIAN KITTENS@G oregon
whites and blues. RA. 6-4043
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe
reg. excel. pedigree, bIact5 and
blends. KE. S-4952.
BOXER, female. 9 weeks. fawn. black
mask. Axe registered. WA. 7-394O.
FOR SALE-l2 Axe reg. fawn
boxer puppies. Write M. L,
LEWIS. Lockwood. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

BENTON AT 4Oth ST. N.w.--Attrae.
turn. Nv. rm,. bedrm., dinette. kit.
bath, porch Si00, per mo. married
appointment.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. APT, 2 bed
s so%?l; $40 G nor s S s ssIif27cr' 80 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

TW Dumont. Sherbrooke: comb. TV,
AM. FIN and 3-speed phonograph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

HAMPTON COUKT APIS, 2O1S
up; newly dec new stoves. al II
utils incl. wired for air cond.
elev bldg attrac lobby; resident
mgr NO 7-1AAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

CONGREss HTS. s.E.-2 bedrms
new furniture: ideal location; 81 in
Nv: wash. Avail, SOB. col At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractively furnished and redeco-
rated and 2 bedrms., liv. rm..
Sn S, kIt and bath ns S c.t rComs
Laundry facilities: convenient 70 bus
and shopping center. Also, unfurn.
available. S6S.50 once on develop
ment. 340o 25th 81. SCI, 10. 2-0135.
COLORED-3O TODD PL. N.E.-Liv-
bedrm., kit, share bath; $50 mo-,
incl. utils. CO. 6-4076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Mail Early" Is Warning AS Biggest
Christmas Mail In History Looms

be mailed no latter than December
14th.
Preparations to handle this Yule-
tide rush have already begun. The
post office is employing extra mail
clerks and carriers, setting UP new
sorting tables, hauling out reserve
mail sacks, and overhauling delivery
trucks.
TIE keep Christmas mail on sched-
ule, the Postmaster asks that you
stop at the post office next week
to purchase the extra stamps you're
going to need, thus avoiding last
minute crowds. When buying stamps
for Christmas cards, bear in mind
the desirability of sending tn e
cards by first-class mail. The rate
for unsealed cards is 2 cents but
greetings mailed in this way do not
rate forwarding or return services.
Check and revise your Christmas
card address list this weekend. AS
a public service without obligation,
the post office will add the correct
delivery zone numbers to your
Greater Cleveland list. But please
submit your list for zoning not
later than December 4th. Each list
must be identified with the patrons
own name and address, set aside
and underscored, to enable the
letter carriers to return the COM
pleted lists.
Purchase your Christmas cards
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

Now under construction at 100
Shaw ave., the modern plant and
laboratory of Micro Photo Inc. will
be the first building to be erected
in Ohio specify designed to house
a complete microfilming service.
According to company officials,
a sharp increase in business over
the past two years makes it nee
essary to almost double its facili-
ties for film processing, as well as
for the microfilming Of records,
documents, periodicals, newspa-
pers, etc.
The $4,000 building with more
than 1000 square feet of floor
space is scheduled for completion
about mid-January.
A masonry building on the
premises has been removed.
The improvement adds to the
general appearance Of the imme-
date neighbor and brings to the
city another good industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

cary and address and stamp them
at once. Then put them in a con-
venient place for mailing at the
proper time.
Lay in adequate supplies of heavy
double faced corrugated boxes,
sturdy outer wrapping paper, and
strong cord for wrapping gift par
cells.
"Above ALL" the postmaster said,
"please address plainly and COM
pletely. Give the full name, house
number, street, name of city, zone,
and state, and don't forget to write
your return address. Repeat the
addresses inside the outer wrap
ping, in case they are damaged in
transit. Authorities on etiquette say
your return address is proper on
greeting cards, too, because it helps
people bring their address books up
to-date. But a return address on
cards sent as first class mail is
frequently even more helpful to you,
because unbelievable Christmas
greetings will be returned"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

Postmaster Joseph S. Fran z
opened the Christmas Season Of
ficially today. He issued his an
nual appeal for early mailing of
Christmas greeting cards and gift
packages.
"It's later than you think" the
Postmaster warned. "Most people
wait until December rolls around
before they give the increasingly
heavy Christmas mails a second
thought"
The Postmaster expects the great
est flood of Yuletide mail in local
history. He predicted it would ex-
ceed "by a considerable margin
the record-breaking 1855 holiday
season, when II million pieces of
mail were cancelled.
"This years deluge Of Christmas
mail will strain post office facilities
severely" he stated. "But we'll get
everything delivered by Christmas,
if the public cooperates whole :
heartedly."
Christmas packages for distant
states should be mailed by Decem-
Der Bird. And all gift parcels should
be on their way by December 9th.
Christmas cards to frieds and
loved ones out of Ohio should be
deposited before December 10th.
Greetings for local delivery should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Girl Scouts

A puppet show on "Good Health
Habits" and a movie on "How to
Catch a Cold" at the Cleveland
Health Museum, last Saturday,
was attended by the following
girl scouts of Troop 632: Patty
Kellam, Christina Dreifort, Ce-
ella Baker, Kathy Oliver, Rose
mary Kearly, Martha Reid, Donna
Granan, Marty McNalley, Renie
Friel, Rosemary Kudell, Aleda
Vender, and Carole Panichi.
st. Philomena's Senior Girl
Scout Troop 752 have elected Off
GERS as follows: president, Judy
Krause; vice president, Sue
Arnold; secretary, Antoinette
Newcomer; treasurer, Patsy Ken
nan; sergeant = at Arms, Joyce
Ross; spiritual chairmen, Patsy
Kennan and Pat Federico.
Friday, November 23rd the
troop is planning a hayride at
Mahon's Dude Ranch, Willoughby
They have invited Troop 129, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. NJ. E
Cornman and Mrs. A. Hazelett tC
the hayride. Transportation will
be by chartered bus. Mrs. Guy
Petruccio is the leader for Troop
752.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
BPW To Hear
About Women In
Other Countries

East Cleveland Business and
Professional Women's Club men,
bers will hear about women OF
other countries, some of their un-
usual customs and their places in
political affairs" when they at
tend the next regular dinner meet
ing Tuesday, November 27th, $3.50
D. m. at Ovens Plantation. The
program is under the direction OF
the international Relations Com
mittee chairman Miss Nell
Cramer. Miss Cramer, who has
travelled far and wide, will be the
speaker of the evening and will
show slides to illustrate her mar
ration. She is we'll known in the
East Cleveland area for her unique
collection of old ivory carvings
and also as guest speaker at meet
ings of many other clubs in the
community. Guests are cordially
invited to attend this meeting and
may make reservation by calling
Miss Cramer at Ii. 1852.
The East Cleveland B. P. W.
Club has now been accepted as a
member of the East Cleveland
Community Council. Miss Pensa
Ghirla, president, and Mrs. Helen
Abbey, membership chairman, are
the club representatives in the
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
on|ysI''u Month! {: :;
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION. NO SALESMAN CALLS.
Lower Annual Rates Than Any Leading
Nom participating Company in the U.S.!'

TERE. surely, is one of the most at
tractive life insurance offers ever
made. Think of it! You can now
have s. 500 of term life insurance, at age
80. for only $5.l5 quarterly or $l9.O5
annually less than $l.59 a month!
Whatever your age. the annual rate is
lower than that of any leading nOn-par-
ticipating company in the United States.
And it's so easy, so simple, TO obtain
your policy under Patriots unique Today
approval Offer No salesman calls on you.
You deal directly with Patriot an eS-
tablished, progressive company with cap
itaI and surplus in excess of $4,000, 900:
licensed to operate in 46 states (all but
Kansas and wisconsin,, the District of
Columbia and Hawaii. You receive the
actual policy to examine for ten days pay
nothing until you decide you want to
keep it!
Remember: The greatest protection
need of most men is guaranteed cash fund
for their families The loweSt-rate kind Of
life insurance you can buy to meet this
need is term insurance pure protection
for the years your family needs it most.
Patriots RATEMASTER policy now Of
fers you this protection at remarkably
low rates.
Here Are The Benefit Higklighfs
of PofTiOs's RoNem0sSeT Policy
4 We will pay your family $500 or
$1,000 = whichever amount you select
If you die within the next fifteen years.
4 We will pay your family double the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

amount OF your insurance m the event OF
your accidental death as defined in the
policy.
4 You may continue your insurance after
the fifteen year protection period
regardless of the condition of your
health at the time !. simply by chang
ing your RATEMASTER policy to a
straight life policy at the premium for
your attained age. (FOr example, Patri-
OTIS present premium for $500 of
straight life at age 80 is $1,000 quar-
terly; at age As, $2O.4OD
Here's How You 0bsoin The
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Ten-DGy Approved 0ffeTg
Now you can sac for yourself - without
cost or obligation exactly what this
RATEMASTER policy contains. and how
it meets your needs
Here's all you do; simply fiji out the
application printed on this page, and re-
turn it to Patriot. If you're accepted, well
send your policy promptly on a Today
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either return it within ten days OF send in
your first premium payment.
Surely you owe it to yourself to investi-
gate this unusual offer particularly
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ton. Mail the application now and at the
same time ask for additional applications
for other members of your family!
BASED published for similar policies issued
BY the top 50 such US. companies. ranked accord
ing amount Of insurance in force.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

price supports. S. Rural Develop
nent program. 6. The great plains
program. Z. Increased Research
funds. s. Expanded credit. 9. Case
line tax refund.
'Of the many difficulties that
aggravate the farm problem" the
President said, mountainous sur
pluses overshadow everything ell
Sc. Today's surpluses consist of
commodities produced in a volume
inperatively needed in wartime
but unmarketable in peacetime at
the same prices and in the same
quantity.
THE plain fact is that wartime
production incentives were too
long continued. Other conseouen-
ces of past farm programs have
been no less damaging. Both at
home and abroad, markets have
been lost. Foreign farm production
has been increased. American ex-
ports have declined. Foreign pro-
ducts have been attracted to our
shores.
a. Remedies are needed now,
and it is up to the Administration
and the Congress to provide them
swiftly. Ae was seek to go forward,
we must not 60 back to old pro-
grams that have failed utterly to
protect farm families"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
State Payroll Is
S1.22 Million

Salaries and wages paid to state
employees amounted to $122, ,147,-
$4,000 during the fiscal year July
/, 1854 to June 30, 1855, State
Auditor James A. Rhodes reports.
The total includes the six state uni
versities.
This was an increase of SIC, ,840,-
252.22 over the preceding fiscal
year.
Biggest payroll was the high
way department with $32, 128, ,167.-
81, followed closely by the new De-
partment of Mental Hygiene and
Corrections with $31, ,480, ,499.08,
and Ohio State University with
$14,130,59773
Other governmental agencies
with annual payrolls in excess of
one million dollars were: Dept.
Liquor Control $500, ,247.51; Div
ision of Aid for the Aged, $3,339,-
1928: Kent State University, ST.
849, 9,124.44; Miami University, ST.
713,101.12; Ohio University. ST.
603.O68.17; Bowling Green State
University, $2,016, 706.33; Depart
ment of Taxation, $2,779, 9,SO464
Industrial Commission $2,746 ,045.-
SO; Division of Wildlife, ST, 1854, ,913-
ga; Judiciary, $1,208,61186.
Of the $122,147. .840.30 expendi-
lures for payrolls, 4,029, ,424.88
was charged to the states general
fund; So, ,128, 1871 to highway
funds, and SIS, ,990, ,247.51 to the liq-
our control fund
The state payroll in the 1854
1855 fiscal year was more than
double the total payroll in 1916
and more than four times the 1887
payroll However it should be
pointed out that greatly expanded
state services have increased the
number of state employees and
postwar growth of state universe
ties has required much larger
teaching force and additional per-
sonnel. The salary reclassification
law and cost -of-living pay increas-
es have also upped total payments.
In 1912 the state had 20,515 state
employees exclusive of those on
the universities payrolls. BY 1854,
the number of state employees had
increased to 1926, with 1922
more on university payrolls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
.M%~%s2
Mo<da,a~1.

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If your trying to get up enough
courage to tell Nom you'd like to
get married, don't despair. 1t
seems more parents are giving stu
dents permission to wed these
days, and most young pople work
it out so they can finish school
even with their new responsible
ties.
How is it done?
Well it looks as if papas and
mamas put their heads (and pock-
etbooks) together and help their
offspring work out the plans.
One philosophical mother even
confessed she was rather relieved
at the thought of wedding bells.
I've been worrying about Jane go
ing to college anyway, ever since I
read statistics that her chances of
marrying would decrease with
each passing day I almost missed
my own opportunity to marry and
l didn't want that to happen to
her."
Some papas hold out until the
prospective bridegroom has pro-
mise of income from the sweat of
his brow if he expects the family
to float him gifts of loans. 1t seems
they want to be shown.
One student relates that his par
ents encouraged his marriage be-