davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE-Will take care Of
child while parents employed:
wheaton area. VIII. 6-S425.
ENJOY your Labor Day week end.
Have q crab feast Prime Jumbo
crabs. Call HO. 2-0692.
DREsSMAKING. alterations; rea-
sonable prices fast service. Call
Tor appt. ST. 3-S1S0. Downtown
location. 2s
FORM 81. U. s. Job applications
A.prepared and typed; personnel
counselling. EXcH. SERv. CO., 1882
x st. NV. ST. 3-61S6. s.
FORMS 81. u. s. Job application
prepared and typed; personnel
counselling EXCH SERV. co, 1882
x st. NV. ST 3-61S6 800
WOODWARD SCHOOL BOY, age ., Z
start pickup and del. serv. or pay
ior same. 10. S-4479, MRS. ECSI.
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service: professional care and
tasty food: no alcoholics. 2301 Call
vert st. NV. CO. 5-2225, q to o.
NEW FRIENDSHIP PLAN. all ages,
81 up. See personal" on back
page Journal of Lifetime Living.
This may change your whole lifel
Evening star., 1956-08-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLA
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL-s
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM.
IsEs NUMPER 1918 E STREET
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of truss
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1.0233,
Folio 115 ct sea-, Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auctioa
DAY HEPSGsPAY oF PsEPrEMBER. A.D. HDhis5a 1855
AT ONE-FOF--w O'CLOCK
PM. the following described lanc
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot Al in Schmidt
and Brandt's subdivision of Square
1915. as per plat recorded in the
ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber 81.
Terms Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately Sc, ~ "a: fur
ther particulars. Of which will be
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis-
cretion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBcRNE

Hap Walker an old Presidents should be hand
Cup Regatta hand talking Thompson confirmed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Is'S!|lLll -
ES3lQIIlll
k3Zl3u1S

Old-age and survivors insur-
ance benefits are source of
income for over eight million
people now receiving monthly
benefits. In many cases, these
benefits are being supplemented
by other sources: Private insur-
ance, private savings, pension
plans, part-time earnings, rail
road retirement payments, vet
Grams payments, and the public
assistance systems.
AS old-age and survivors in
surance coverage becomes Writ
ually universal, these supple
mentary sources are adjusting to
provide basic income for fami-
lies when old age or death de-
creaSes or ends the earned in
come of the breadwinner.
There are approximately four
teen million persons over 65 in
the United States. Of these, over
5l2 million are now receiving
old-age and survivors insurance.
A year ago, a little less than
one million persons over IS
were receiving payments from
private pension plans; assuming
the trend has been upward, the
number has undoubtedly increas-
ed since then. An overwhelming
majority of these beneficiaries of
pension plans were also receiving
old-age and survivors insurance.
About four million persons
over IS had some income from
employment in 1855, and of this
number, an estimated 100000
were also receiving social insur-
ance benefits, either because
their earnings did not exceed the
permitted amount or they had
reached age 70. Roughly one-half
million aged old-age insurance
beneficiaries were also receiving
payments from public assistance.
For the aged population as a
whole, the relative number with
out income dropped from about
l in 6 in mid-l953 to | in 8 in
mid-l955. This improvement is
attributable to an increase of u
in the number of aged persons
receiving old-age and survivors
insurance, other public retire
ment, and Veterans Pension Pro-
grams.
Thus, old-age and survivors
insurance is one of the "build-in
Stabiliziers' which keeps our
economy running smoothly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Farm Extension
Notes

The Noble county Sheep I'M
provement committee has just
completed arrangements for a
commercial sheep dipper to visit
Noble county late in June.
Last year about 600 sheep and
lambs were dipped in a similar
cooperative project. The flock
owners reported complete con-
troll of lice, mites, ticks, and
scab. For three or four weeks
following dipping, the sheep
were also protected from flies,
The local committee has ar
ranged with w. E. Hughes to do
the work. He is a commercial
dipper from Allen county. A
charge of 20 cents per head will
be made for all sheep dipped.
Farmers requesting this ser
vice will be notified later of the
exact date when the dipping is
to be done.
IL WILL "oS iiSIGoSotS Aol SoN1i
producer wishing to use the dip
ping service to leave a request
at the county extension office
before May 25th. Requests will
be received either by mail, tele-
phone or in person.
Dipping the flock is a very
profitable practice. 1t will enable
the flock owner to sell more
pounds of both wool and lambs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE - Last week
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mellon were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mellon and son, James of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Creasey and
daughters of Weirton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon and
family of Byesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clippenger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrie Holly and children
of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and son, Dennis of Youngstown,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Shafer and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Good
will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Arch
er spent Sunday in Canton with
relatives.
Mrs. Puma Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. Martha Archer in
Caldwell.
Hiram Carter has been remov-
ed to the home of his son, John
after spending the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Arch
er in Canton. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
son, Terry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark of
Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon
left Sunday for an extended trip
touring the western states.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Vorhies
and family of New Market, Ind,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vorhies and Mrs
Ruth Kirk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk OF
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ruth Kirk and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
family.
Mrs. Ada Davis of near here
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie
Snode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jacobs and
daughter Of Toronto, spent the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Port Blinkey

PORT BLINKEY - Port Blink
ey has been isolated by high
water the past few days, the
highest since the 1885 flood. We
hear floods have been general
throughout the country and much
damage done IN consequence.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. Dick Wears and family
have returned from a visit to
Clarington and Lewisville, Ohio
Daughter Carol remained in Clar-
ington to stay with her aunt
Geneva Ollom for awhile.
See Mamie
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynes Murrey
Mrs. Bessie Murrey and Mrs
Rose Mincks, old time residents
Of Macksburg, now Of Thorn.
vile, Ohio, called Monday at the
Mamie Antill home.
Personals
Mrs. Dollie Bird and daughter
Sarah Jane of LeWisville. Ohio
spent the weekend at the home
of Clyde RoWlands and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
children, Ruth, Gladys and Deb.
ra were Sunday guests at the
Howard Lewis home.
Sunday callers at the E. E
Blake home were Mrs. Flo Tol
stad, Mrs. Bess Taylor, Miss Car
oil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and Mr.. Dale SWitzer. al
Of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Thorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Goudy ano
children, Eileen and Reita, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. spent Sun.
day with Mrs. j. c. Ogle and
family.
Mrs. Marie Williams ana Ruth
Donaldson of Marietta visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd
Donaldson, Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Boord of Dexter
City called on Miss Lucy Howl.
Ter, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

One of the most frequent ques-
tiOnS asked of the Secretary OF
State is: 'Why do we have regis
tration?"
The primary purpose of regis
tratiOn is to provide a method of
making certain that those who
vote in precinct are actually
residents of that precinct and are
qualified to vote there.
There are arguments pro
and "con" on the subject of regis
tration, of course, but in many
places where registration has
been put into effect there has
been a reduction in election
irregularities.
Modern-day living is vastly
different from the so-called
'horse and buggy" days and this
has affected voting. There was
a time when approximately 200
persons lived in a precinct and
tIlC clSIlloIi OlliCldlS SCI NlIlS dI
the polling place on election day
would know everyone who re-
quested ballots.
Today, even in some of our
rural areas, and most certainly
in the more populous areas
where the population is much
more transitory, the problem of
proper Identification of voters
becomes more acute. A larger
percentage of families move
from place to place and the popu-
lation in many areas has increas-
ed so that the average precinct
of today has $50 voters. In these
instances, It is a rare community
where the precinct officials know
every voter.
Registration isn't such COM
plicated matter as some may
think. In order to register, per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
3 : NJ
Iaiiiss- FOR saEi Sl3J
REFt TIcN - - S!l.S I
-. with JAMES E.. iNcEBRETSEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization

A recent Wall Street Journal
news story told Of current ad-
vances in the manufacture and
use Of industrial measuring in
Struments: tolerances that before
the war were held to thou
sandth of an inch moved up to
tenthousandths of an inch dur
ing the war and are now being
held to millionths of an inch.
" 1T would seem that mans
progress could almost be meas
ured against the increasing
ability to divide the inch into
smaller and smaller increments,
says A. V. Bodine, president of
Bodine Corp, Bridgeport, Conn" :"
True, as far as mans mechani-
cal progress is concerned. The
goal Of mechanical perfection
cannot be reached, but it is being
more and more closely approx
mated.
But what about mans moral
and spiritual progress? Are we
decreasing, or increasing, the
moral tolerances we allow our
selves?
Industry is finding that the
near-perfection that once was
regarded as Ideal but imprac-
teal" is eminently practical. Why
do we not see that moral good
ness that strives toward perfec-
ton is just as practical-instead
of considering it, as most of us
apparently do, as $50 far in the
realm of idealism" as to be
largely a Joke?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

Lallathin, Franklin Love. Neil
Schott, Frank Stevens, James
Walker, Jim Schott, Larry
Smithberger, Don Koboleski,
Ronnie Love, Lee Gildow, Nicky
Schott, Norman Beardmore,
James Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kelby and Mr.. E. j.
Huffman.
At commencement
Mrs. Joe Noll, Mrs. c. H.
Schoeppner and Dale attended
commencement exercises on
Thursday evening at McConnels-
vile. Miss Phyllis Noll, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll,
was one of the graduating class.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. Ed LAGER of Barberton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
daughter, Marilyn Sue and at
the Virgil Cunningham home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Springer
of Caldwell, were guests on Sat
urday afternoon of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Glen Wilson and Gary and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and Marilyn Sue.
daughter, Cheryl, of Elba, were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis
and family.
Sunday guests at the Dennis
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Dennis Of German
town and Mrs. Eva Longfellow
of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day and
son, Johnny of Canton, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown
and children of Ravenna, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs.
Elsie Zimmerman, of Lower
Salem route.
Mrs. Russell Luke returned
home on Thursday from the
Marietta Memorial hospital
where she was a patient for a
week for observation and treat
ment.
Miss Shirley Baker spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Williams and son, Hank, Belpre.
Miss Jean Dennis spent the
weekend with Miss Patty Hen
dershot of Germantown.
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford,
spent few days last week with
Mrs. Helen Wilson.
On May 21st, the eighth grade
of Elk local, American history
class, their teacher, Mr.. E. J.
Huffman and bus driver, Jim
Anderson went to Marietta, visit
ed the museum, the w. P. Snyder
Jr. mound cemetery and other
points of interest. At noon they
had a picnic dinner at road
side park along the Muskingum
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Lucas and
sons spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lucas of
Chesterhill.
| lnuESOaN guests Ol MISS aye
Cunningham were Imelda Hoh-
man, Jean Dennis and Letha
Rohrer.
Ross VanFossen, who was
patient at Marietta Memorial
hospital for a few days, was TAX
en- in McVay ambulance Of Cald-
well to the home of his daughter
Mrs. Sylvia Feldner on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jane Wilson of Caldwell,
is spending a few days with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and family.
Mrs. John Huffman and son,
Johnnie spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Stella Schoep-
pner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

son goes to the office of the
Board of Elections and fills in
registration forms which bear his
signature. That persons regis
tration card is sent out to the
precinct in which he is entitled
to vote on election day, making
it easy to identify the voter by
comparing the signature on the
registration card with his sigma
ture on the poll book.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

The statutes then require that
within five days after the cleo
ton the county Board of Elec-
tions shall begin it's official
count. The official count is made
to seee that the results of the
election were properly arrived
at and reported to them. They do
no count each and every ballot
again. They do, however, check
the poll books, work sheets, and
tally sheets from each precinct.
They count the tallies made by
the precinct officials for each
candidate to insure that the tally
marks were accurately added.
They also review the signatures
in the poll books, and the num-
ber of signatures. The vote for
each office must be added in
every poll book, to be sure that
it does not exceed the number of
persons who voted at that pre-
cinct.
Often the public thinks that
the results announced election
night or the day after the cleo
ton are the final totals. The "of-
ficial results" are ordinarily not
completed until three or four
weeks after the election due to
the time it takes to go through
each precincts records. Accuracy
Of these official results is of
prime Importance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

HARRIETTSVILLE The
Junior Senior class of Elk local
high school and guests enjoyed
Weiner roast on Wednesday
evening at the Stafford roadside
park.
Those who enjoyed the even
ing were Fay VanFossen, Jean
Crum, Lucille Morrison, Martha
Ida VanFossen, Faye Cunning
ham, Martha Jane Robinson,
Hazel Noll, Ronald Giidow, Bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Nancy Davette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lucas, OF
1924 E. Wheeling Ave, in Cam
bridge, observed her first birth
day anniversary on May 27.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Robinson, Of Sarahsville,
and Mrs. Dan Lucas of Cam
bridge. Mrs. George Wentworth
of Sarahsville and Mrs. Ernest
Ankrom of Lore City, are the
great grandmothers. Mrs. Lucas
is the former Anna Robinson
The Lucas have another daugh-
ter, Monica Ann, who is four
wears old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Mu!tif!ora Rose Cheap
Fence To Maintain

A multiflora rose fence is The
cheapest fence a farmer can in
stall, and it also is the cheapest
to maintain, r. K. Davis, Ohio
State University extension wild
life specialist, states in a new
Agricultural Extension Service
bulletin on multiflora rose.
Copies of the bulletin, No. $50
are available at county extension
offices.
In the publication, Davis notes
that many Ohio farmers, with
one eve on lOW-cost, self-main-
tanning fences and the other on
farm identification and wildlife
conservation, are adopting multi
flora fencing. After 4 to 6 years
of growth, he says, a healthy
multiflora hedge will turn cattle
and under favorable conditions,
sheep. Hungry sheep, however,
can eat through growth up to 6
years old.
Multiflora is a dense, thorny,
perennial shrub of the rose fam
lily. 1t blooms with small, white
flowers in June. It can grow to
height of 10 feet or more in
good soil, and in most soils
reaches its maximum height at
8 feet. A mature fence usually
will occupy a strip Of land to
8 feet wide.
Multiflora is not wonder
plant, Davis points out, and it
will make a good, stock proof
only with proper care. In its
early years it needs protection
against weed competition. Guilt
vation or mulching with sawdust,
hay, straw, or manure, will help.
The bulletin coins a new word,
'farmscaping," in pointing out
that multiflora lends beauty to
the farm landscape throughout
the year by its luxuriant bloom
ing period in spring, its attractive
green summer foliage, and its
bright red berries in winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
ss.-s---...4axL
Your -
Election
Lows .
l. By Ted w. Brown :
Secretary of Stote OF Ohio

Many vote but few, no doubt,
have served as precinct officials
or realize the caution and detail
which surrounds the counting of
their votes.
When the polls close at $50
election day, the precinct Of
ficials begin to count and tabu-
late the votes cast for each can
didate and for and against each
question or issue. If voters are
waiting in line at the polling
place at $50 they are permitted
to vote.
Before the actual tabulation is
begun they must account for all
voted and soiled, defaced or
unused ballots to be certain they
have no more or fewer ballots
than the number delivered to the
polling place by the Board of
Elections.
The election statutes set forth
in detail how the counting and
tallying must be done. One of
the judges takes a ballot and
reads aloud the names of can
didates voted for and the vote
on any questions or issues that
were submitted. A clerk of the
opposite political party then
makes tally marks for each vote
read aloud On work sheets pro-
vided by the Board of Elections.
A judge of the same political
party. as the clerk verifies the
votes so read and tailed. This
same procedure is followed until
all the ballots have been count
ed. The presiding judge then
examines the work sheets; signs
them and inserts the total vote
for each candidate and issue in
each poll book, the official re-
cord of the election in that
precinct.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Layman's
National Committee by
ROBERT Il. ANDERSON
President, Ventures, Ltd,
New York Citv

Former Deputy Secretary of
Defense, Washington, D. c.
Our Heavenly Father, accept
our thanksgiving for Thy bles-
sings. We beseech Thy continued
blessings, especially for those
more needy than we.
Give us a constant aWareness
of Thy eternal presence. Help us
to govern ourselves by tolerance
and forgiveness. Motivate us by
a love for mankind.
Grant that we may understand
our obligations and accept them
willingly with courage and faith.
Forgive us our sins. Help us
earnestly to pray: "Thy will be
done"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

If all the political speeches, to
be made in this country this year,
were laid end to end, there would
be no end to political speeches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

If mattress pads are ironed,
the air spaces which make them
soft and absorbent will be flat
tened out. The cotton batting
should be fluffed after washing
by shaking it vigorously.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Advertising is most expensive
to those who neglect it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Q-VA has provided me with
an artificial leg, and also a pros
thetic service card that l can
present to a repair shop for re-
pairs. What is the maximum cost
of repairs my card will cover?
A-The maximum is S35.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

O. recently obtained a VA
grant for an automobile, since /
am a double leg amputee. Will
VA also pay for maintenance and
repairs of the car?
A-No. Under the law, VA is
not authorized to pay for repairs
or maintenance of the car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

If all the new inventions and
discoveries that we read about
come true, the present gadgets
of mankind will become just so
much junk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
NEWS FOR
VET ERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-What is considered full
time training in a Korean CT
Bill trade school course that con-
sists largely of shop practice?
A-Full-time training consists
of at least 80 hours a week for at
least five days a week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

With attention focused on the
coming General Election on Nov
ember 6, it might be well to con-
tinue the discussion of registra-
ton by pointing out that Ohio
does not have statewide regis
tration. In fact, of the 88 coun-
ties, there are only 81 which
have county wide registration or
registration in some portion of
the county.
The Il counties which have
adopted countrywide registration
are: Butler, Clark, Cuyahoga,
Erie, Franklin, Greene, Hamilton,
Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Mahon-
ing, Marion, Montgomery, Pike,
Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Stark,
Summit, Trumbull and Wood.
Partial registration is in effect
in the following Is counties:
Allen, Ashtabula, Belmont, Co
lumbiana, Fairfield, Guernsey,
Hancock, Jefferson, Lawrence,
Logan, Medina, Miami, Muskin-
gum, Richard, Seneca and Wash
ingtOn.
A person who resides in regis
tration territory must be regis
tered in order to vote.
There are 81 counties in which
there is no form of registration.
In order to vote in these cOun-
ties, it is necessary merely to go
to the polling place on election
day, provided the person has the
necessary qualifications to vote,
which are: One years residence
in the State of Ohio, 40 days
residence in the county and pre-
cinct, United States citizenship,
and age of 81 or over.
The ''officiap' counting of the
election results is a procedure
which is not usually known by
the voters. The ballots them
selves are counted after the polls
close on election day, by the pre-
cinct officials in the polling
place. These results are then re-
ported to the county Boards of
Elections. The Board of Elec-
tons then totals the results and
telephones at regular intervals
the Secretary of States office,
who in turn complies the totals
from each of the eighty eight
Boards. The final call to the Sec
retary of States office by each
Board of Elections then gives an
"unofficial' report on the coun-
tvs total votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

LEST WE FORGET: The Cald-
well Journal extends its best
wishes to all the graduates of
l956-either from the local high
school, county school or from
the colleges and universities of
the land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Q-I surrendered my perman-
ent National Service Life Insur-
ance policy for cash when l went
back on active military duty. I'm
about to get out, and l want to
know if l can reinstate my per-
manent policy?
Ayes, you have the right to
reinstate your permanent policy,
but you must act within 100 days
from discharge. 1t may be rein
stated as of your original age and
effective date, without medical
examination, upon payment of
the required reserve and cur
rent premium. Any VA office
can tell you how much you'll
have to pay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Storage spaces should be made
to fit the things that are stored
there. The easy-to-reach and
easy-to-see spots are the most
logical storage areas for items
which are used most often.