davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COFFEE SHOP OPERAToR-For a
leading apt. hotel. ABC license
possible If desired. Call In person
at rental office, $500 I4th st. NV.
Q to 4:30. No telephone calls.
COUPLE, colored, to maintain small
apt. house. Man must have out
side Job. Free rent and small
salary. Refs. EN- 2-4420
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

NIn, TX. J-NI0N,
TAPE RECORDER. Bell 4 Howell;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady
wishes to share apt. with another
sxchanred FE 3-3S44'
YOUNG Girl to share furn. apt.
with another girl; Nv; ne. sect.
no. 2-0322 after $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MEN

CONSTRUCTION HurnuINTENn-
tNI-Availahlc 40 once Nam
d pma XXI. 0-Nihn,
EXPERIENCED BRiCKLAYER-
Desires brick work. houfea, walls,
and laht hauling, ia, A-b1li,
ExPERiENCED BUTCHER, eolored
unemployed, neekinn JOB. eau
IA, a-OA1.
YOUNG MAN. -, married; will
take Nd. March bar Would like
position IN law once In Montg
County. Boz say, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS. iaa6 ION a
~ south 81 Dupont err - salsss
yuuna nenpls, Nnu 20 per no
CAPITOL nIl.la slngis and douhlr.
ssss food III i,t o. me- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
RICH TOPSOIL

For lawns. greenhouses. nurseries
just spread over Door soil Biz
G.yard load delivered, WA. i-00n5
sAwDusr, rotted. TOP soil sludge
hlueatnne, sand. tree work, nj
dirt. SIP, 3-4bss. sP. a-5sO0.
TOP soIIs wholesale. best quality
lawns, flowers: A-cu, -yd loads
Sis: Nd. d. c. WINS a ROC.
NER, TO. a-6efe, sprinE 1-siOs
TOP SOIL, rich loan. Gu. yds
delivered S,E, area. Sif load
R.. L. EARNsHAw, Clinton. Nd
cY 7-S7s6.
TOP SOIL, rich and clean 4-eu.
I'd. load, SIS. J. MANOEI.S. HE
4-764a, rU. 2-342s,
TOPsOILs--very good, rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouse: yer,
reasonable, 10. T-43a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

couple, hve-in. Call 10 o.eitu.
MAID live In OF out. To SO vi
ALMA .AuCYt 1888 fou y ms
no a.63uH, Mlsa kine, i.3 sun
NAN on WOMAN. under rs. a
cook, laundff, press. fefn HOUSE.
IN nv, for bachelor Who travels
Liet.in Own bedrm.. aitiing room
*. a-Aidi,
WOMAN. white. live In. DO ushl
homework. ref. Write Boa ahb.A
STAT.
WOMAN. white. live In. care for ;
small children, must have excel
lent refs In child care SLATE refs
and salary expected. Boa SOCK
star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
DOCS, PIrs, Ire.

GILMAN sHErHERD ruPPIrs
Axe, en-, ana int On lineAae
SLACK and silver, en-, a-hatl.
MINIATURE scmNAuxEn. pediarts
male, Qerforfly marked, mns
sfk KK H-finO
PERSIAN KITTENS
10. s-inOa
SAINT BEnNARD. male. Axe fesa
tarec, al ahoif, Wormrd. w
t-eaa1, after q pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
INSTANTANEOUS goa SALE MIscILLANIOus EoR SALE

ORGANS-Before you huy any
organ see the new Wurlitxer Chord
at only SBaS in mahogany. Also
many other organs including the
full Wurlitzer and Oulhransen
transistor lines Used Hammond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

MARLEETA, l3aS 10TH ST. NV
Sci. and dbl rms Girls and men.
showers; excel board, elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

YOUNG LADY for permanent po-
sitioD with small congenial or
ganization: located mr.. Takoma
Park; in new air-cond. building
general ONCE work, preferably
shorthand. 4Q-hr. week. Good
salary. Box 3S4-X. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN for photo finish
ing laboratory, will train II neces-
Ssry Ssa ~ 4OI e6ro TssS In SR
ORAToRIES, 1160 Bonifant ST.,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AIR CONDITIONED
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT.

For family or corporation that can
AFFORD the unusual in comfort
and amenities Living room l9x24
II with > exposures and hre-
place dinina area for s persons;
. bedrms and . baths or 3 bed
rms. and 3 baths. unusually
LARGE closets: ! or . kitchens with
electric oishwasher. garbage dis
posal unit: clothes washer clothes
drier and refrigerator with deep
freeze compartment 30x27-ft.
private dagstone terrace with adj
joining penthouse bar. Southwest
corner OF 9th floor IN recently
completed aforementioned CARIL-
LION HOUSE $500 Wisconsin
ave NV. commanding magni1-
cent view Of city and Potomac
river valley SecretaTial, telephone
service garage basement, laundry
facilities and future public dining
room. Furnished transient guest
rooms available in building. Call
rfA0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
CTTTp MASON

sAs.ss tooa' III ~ o. me- II.
CLUB MASON
one one y wsnsht, s ass a ss..t ke IN y
faea Cor refined emf ladies and
men. ful course meals, Tree 81
IN rms Tv ana laundry faelil.
ues $40 weekly up NO 7-d4t0.
DUPONT TOWERS, isOa aist ~
n.w-single. double, eNccl' meaifl
elev, Tv, Reasonable. DE e-aTas
ELDERLf pEnsON-Lre. conf. I'm
adj bath, atir, uVt. home. &
adults garden, ireea. IA b-aiea'
HARTNETT HALL
1926 2lst ST. NV.
You,il write home about Hartneti
HANS food, eapecialiy the tried
chicken rum rolls and homemade
apple PIE splendid social oppof-
tpnitiee with 500 other youna peo.
pie clean attractive, sinEie and
neat shossrs boubls rooms. sis,.
Sll, ainglci si7.S2a Der week,
with 2 neal.
HU. 3-5432
MARLEETA, 1873 10TH ST. NV
SCI, and dbl. rms girls and men,
showers; excel, board, elevator
Ia
weekly with Meals s2a.sO 10 Sa0
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
$50 Ashmead Ho, s-3s6H
Dining Room, Lounge. some Rooms
NEWLY AlR-cONpfTtoNED
Be Safer N our Choice Locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REpAIRS AMn SERVInE

LEAVING FOR OKLA. May 80.
VIII take l or pass. to share
expen. and drive. IA. S-5031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ORGANs-sThere Is no place like
home to try a HOLIDAY" Free
home trial on this complete. ?
manual Lowery organ with fun
sustain and percussion effects.
Only Sa95s KITS, 1880 O st.
NV. RE. 7-62f2. alexandria
branch, 262i Mt. Vernon ave. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

STOVE, electric C2l, SIS each:
h9I-wster heater esr' elees 90 GAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

PHONE RIA. 6-5l06
my others Jobs. Register tonight
ntil 81; start work tomorrow. No
ge until working.
UNIQUE AGENCY
lOOn Gnnrnia Ana NJ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
RIKES IN "a"

BIKES ca, 26"
Very Good cond. IA. g-73T1.
BOX SPRING and mattress. usec
mo-; Englander for dble. bed
RIA. 3-TS60.
BREvITYPE MACHINE. ineludin,
complete study course, brand.
new. 10. 1-2362.
CASH REGISTER. S45: good con.
dition; also brand-new one, 4 to.
tai never used OIL. 2-03i3
CASH REGISTERS. all makes anS
models, reasonable prices $50 up
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
20ig l4th st. NV
CORNER CABINET, Early Ameri.
can, like new, S45. Call MA. 2
DIAMONDs-Lady's lh-ct. $3.50
lady's acct, $50; mans 2M-ct
$685.: lady's let, S275. LIV-
INGsTON a CO.. 1923 n st. NV.
NE. S-l.gS.
DIN, RIM. SUITE, 9-pe, Bernhardt
mahog., excel. eond.; Maytal
washer. wringer type HA. a-9036
DINETTES, new, rs sets, 36-in. BY
60-in.. formerly TO S129.95. close
out at $40. New furniture at rea
low prices. Seeing is believing
come be convinced. 1896 Mime
sofa ave. NE
ELEC. RANGE, 3O-in. Hotpoint
used 2 mos. See Fri. only. Ii, g.
6Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

BACHELOR APIS. - FireplS., cir
stte SIS fsf4 i raihm Il n talohbSaE- 81.
2-lolS betw. 10 and weekdays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
5morgasbord OF
New Ideas Spread
For Lawn Day

This fall the lawn and garden
plots of the Ohio Agricultural
experiment station in Wooster
may look like the bargain count
er of department store. But the
shoppers will be scouting around
for ideas on ground beautifica-
ton rather than for gimmicks
and gadgets to fill the shopping
bag.
This year, announces Director
L. L. Rummeil, Lawn and Orna-
mentals Day will feature a do
it-yourself" tour, kind of
smorgasbord of information.
Dates are September % and %.
Just as last year the first day
will cater to the professional
turfgrass worker. The second
day will benefit chiefly the
homeowner.
Here are stops that visitors
may choose from:
An evaluation of varieties and
strains of Kentucky bluegrass;
nitrogen fertilization of Merton
bluegrass, common Kentucky
bluegrass and red fescue; insec-
ticides on turf; japanese beetle
research; turf diseases; lawn
grasses and mixtures; bentgrass
varieties and strains; chlordane
for lawn pests; insect control on
ornamentals; Identification and
control of weeds; shade trees;
varieties of Towering crabs; yews
and jumpers.
Special for homeoWners will
be session on growing roses by
horticulturist L. c. Chadwick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

the constitutions and bylaws of
the labor organizations will do
that, but we have seen it ably
demonstrated that the contrary
is true in instance after instance.
The bill of rights will give assur-
ance to rank and file members
that they can move and act like
members of a democratic organ
ization where the right of mem
bers to be heard will be pro-
tected. 1t will assure the respon-
sibility of leaders who would
turn the hard-earned dues of
Workingmen into the self-per-
petuating empires of tyrants.
'The Landrum-G Griffin bills are
the bills which must be approved
to accomplish the purposes which
l believe fair-minded men are
compelled by the evidence now
before us to seek This legislation
offers a decent solution to many
of these problems without impos-
ing punitive measures which
would actually weaken the legiti-
mate operations of labor organ
izations."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

ance, boys 10; girls, IL, percent
88. Phenia Parks, Belpa Smith,
Mabel Wiley, Eva Foster, Edna
Whoolery, Hazel Parrish, Harry
Smith and Clayton Walters were
each in attendance 20 days. Alta
Parrish, Mary Long, Edmond
Long, Edgar Long, Frank Foster,
Stephen Parrish and Richard
Briggs, each missed one day.
There were others that might
have been and should have
been more regular in their at
tendance. Parents should see that
their small children get the ad-
vantage of school now while the
weather is pleasant. We were
glad to, note the excellent con-
dition in which the school is,
and can truthfully say that this
school is made up of a band of
willing workers" May such
always be their motto. ]. Leslie
Parks, teacher"
The report was published in
the old Noble County Republican,
local newspaper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Pause For Reflection
Keeping Christianity Christian

Reports from France, where "a
per cent of the people are church
members, indicate deep concern
that only 20 per cent practice
their faith. 1t doesn't have to
be France, or any one church.
Church members have always
outnumbered good Christians.
The problem arises when, as
in France, the churches see they
are not reaching the working
people. And so, ito regain the
confidence of the working
classes" religious leaders often
show their concern with liberal
views resembling socialism!
Certainly the concern for the
poor and all who labor is COM
mendably Christian, but the too
frequent expression of it raises
questions:
Are not churches deserting
their purpose when they invoke
politics and coercion to solve
social problems? To substitute
law for love, force for faith
government for God, is to say
in effect, that religion is bank
rupt.
Or if religious leaders want to
make economics Christian, what
makes them think such econo-
mics would be socialist? Social.
ism is not of Christian origin; its
foremost champion was the athe
list, Marx!
How prove the church's con.
Germ for workers? Give them ;
faith to live by, and proclaim the
freedom to prove their circum
stances through worth and work
Calling socialism Christian i!
like making love with shotgun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
| Your
Election
| Laws F.. &.
BY Ted W. Brown
Secretary Of Saoas Of Ohio

Relatives of armed service per.
sonnel may request ballots to be
sent to them. The law allows the
spouse of service personnel, his
father, mother, father -in-laW
mother n aw, grandfather
grandmother, brother or sister o1
the whole blood or half blood
son, daughter, adopting parent
adopted child, step parent, ster
child, uncle, aunt, nephew, OF
niece to make this application
Member of the armed service
need not be registered in order
to vote by Armed Service Absent
Ballot.
The Clerk of the Board of Elec-
tons will furnish the printed ap-
plication forms which when COM
pleted must be returned to the
Board not later than noon on
October 81. Since the voted bal
lots must be received by the
Board of Elections not later than
IL noon Election Day, November
3, it would not be prudent to
wait until the last day to make
application. The Boards of Elec-
tionS use the fastest mail service
available to send ballots to ser
vice personnel, nevertheless the
mail service to remote outposts of
the services makes it nearly i'm
possible to return voted ballots in
time to be counted if application
is not made well in advance of
the deadline.
How's your Election 10? May
a member of the armed forces
vote at the precinct on election
day without being registered?
Secretary of States Answer:
No. The exemption from regis
tration applies only to members
of the armed services voting by
Armed Service Absent Voter
Ballots. He may vote by Armed
Service Absent Voter Ballot al
the office of the Board of Elec.
tions any time prior to noon, Oc
tober 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Dill and as a result he also re-
ceived a threatening letter from
Mr.. Carey. In part it read as
follows:
you may believe that you are
safe in such action because or
ganized labor is relatively weak
in your district and cannot call
you to account for the damage
you have sought to do to it. You
may be right-at the moment"
1--WE wish to assure you, how
ever, that we shall do all in our
power to prove to the working
men and women in your district
that you have cast your lot
against them and they should
therefore take appropriate action
at the ballot box"
Mr.. Henderson's remarks, as
they appeared in the Congress
sional Record, are as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, labor r-manage-
ment reform legislation is one
of the most important tasks of
the 86th Congress. 1t is also one
of the more delicate legislative
responsibilities that we will have
to consider this year. For several
years we have watched and stu
died the parade of witnesses and
volumes of testimony before
congressional committees paint
ing the sordid picture of mis-
placed trust, unbridled power,
victimization, oppression, and
common thievery. We in Con-
gress have become disturbed by
the revelations which have in
censed our fellow Americans.
We have been moved to action.
At the same time, we realize
that we should take action only
to the point of correcting the
abuses and to assume equitable
legal machinery to prevent the
recurrence of practices which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Carlisle

Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn the
past week were: Rev. FIR. Wargo
and mother, Mrs. Raymond
Cfum, Miss Carolyn Dimmerling,
Mrs. Clarence Dimmerling, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Rath and son,
Rudy, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. Roy
Ritterbeck and daughters, Eileen
and Elaine, of Charlottesville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley and
children, Retta 10 and son, Artie
of Columbus; Mrs. Everett NAL
lett, of New Concord; Mrs. Dor
othy Archer, Mr. Lawrence NAL
lett, Mrs. Herman Gressel and
daughter, Vicky and son, Fran
kie, Mrs. Frank Spence, Mrs
Nora Hill and grandson, Bobby
Chambers, Mrs. Edwin Crum,
Mrs. Joe Forshey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and sons, Paul
and Robert, Mr.. Ernest Thomp-
son, Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck, Earl
Ritterbeck, James Ritterbeck
Eunice Horton, Mrs. Anna Mir
acle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hes
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesson
| Mrs. Myron Hannahs and son
Myron Dale, Norman Feldner
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Shell, Mrs
Raynor Shell, Glenn Warner
Vernon Dimmerling, Mrs. Viii
mer Watson and daughter, Judy
Jean and sons, Marvin ant
Duane, Mrs. Joan Cant, Mis-
Helen Meek, Mrs. Lewis SWicl
and Lorna and Gregg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhl
and children, Jane and Keith re
turned to their home in Zanes
vile, Sunday evening. Mrs. KUN
spent the past week at Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, caring TO
Mrs. Kuhn.
| Miss Connie Ann Kuhn i
spending the week with he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kuhn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Other bills, all for the opera
tional maintenance of the county
roads, were as follows:
Hall and Barber, road and
bridge, RS-1, $701.40; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
diesel fuel oil, $134.4O; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, wax job and gasoline,
$2l.91; Danny's Radiator Service,
road and bridge, boiling out the
radiator and supplies, $3.50; The
j. H. Equipment Co., road and
bridge, gasket, $500; Stowe
Truck and Equipment Co., road
and bridge, 5000; Columbus
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $49.56.
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $97.57; w.
c. DeLille Co., road and bridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

have brought disrepute on a
segment of organized labor's
leaders.
'The American labor move
ment is an integral part of the
American system and the assur-
ance OF its vigor is important to
the functioning of flourishing
economy. 1t has obtained and
maintained for the men and
women of America better econ
omic position and higher stand
ard OF living. The great contri-
buttons it has made to individuals
and their families can be multi
piled a millionfold to be trans
lated into a major and undeni-
able achievement. This achieve
ment contributes directly to bal
ancing our free enterprise system
on the side of prosperity and pro-
gress. No one wishes to see that
balance destroyed, reduced, or
disturbed.
IF the labor organizations
with which the Congress has to
deal were of the caliber of unions
in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict Of Ohio, if labor leaders
throughout the Nation conducted
themselves as do most of the
labor leaders of the 18th District
OF Ohio, and if the practices of
labor were the practices of most
of the unions l know of in my
home district, then this labor
reform legislation would not be
necessary. But I know, and ]
think my constituents know
that this is not the case. Facts
brought forcibly to our attention
compel US to take such action as
will safeguard the rights of the
worker, employer, and the gen
eral public. We take this action
with the positive feeling that it
will not only safeguard those
rights but that it will help to
restore, responsibility to a seq
ment of labor which has become
blighted.
in my part of the State we
have had little experience with
hot cargo secondary boycotts,
or organization picketing. But
these powerful weapons have
been employed in other parts of
our land to create chaos, violence,
intimidation, and laWlessneSs.
The tangled skein of corruption
often includes unethical agree
ments between unscrupulous
labor leaders and equally un-
scrupulous companies conspiring
for personal gain at the expense
of the organized worker. In the
hands of the unscrupulous, these
unbridled powers are wrong.
They are dangerous to the econ
omic and social development of
the country. They can be and
have been used to abridge indi-
vidual freedoms which are a
basic right of every American
regardless of his station. They
must be curtailed. The mo mans
land question must be elimi-
mated. This is an area where
there has arisen confusion, doubt,
and indecision which Scheming
minds have seized upon to create
havoc.
Their leaders tell us that no
bill of rights is needed to pro-
tect the labor membership, that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Attachment OF The
Handle indication
OF Qualify Knife

Knives are probably the most
used kitchen tool, says Miss
| Mabel Sarbaugh, extension home
management specialist at the
Ohio State University. For maxi
mum durability and service,
| select a knife of good quality.
The knife blade should be
made of material which holds
a sharp edge and will not dis
color. Plain high-carbon steel
takes and holds sharp edge but
it is not rustproof or stainproof.
Stainless steel will not stain or
rust, but it does not hold good
cutting edge. In recent years
high carbon stainless steel and
new alloy steels which holds a
sharp cutting edge have been
developed.
Select knives for the purposes
they serve, according to size,
shape, and type of grind, says
Miss Sarbaugh. PAIRING, utility,
carving, slicer, French cooks and
butcher knives are knives desi-
gned for specialized jobs.
The handle of the knife should
be comfortable to the hand and
easy to grasp. Handles may be
of hard rubber, plastic, and
treated or finished wood, and
should be resistant to water and
food stains. The handles should
be firmly attached to the blade.
Look at the part of the blade
extending into the handle, called
the tang, advises Miss Sarbaugh.
A full-tang construction will
show the metal going the full
length of the handle while in a
half-tang construction, the metal
will extend one-half to one-third
the length of the handle. Either
full or half tang construction is
found in better grade knives.
| Wash knives separately and
store them in a slotted holder
partitioned drawer, or on mag
netic holder to keep the sharp
edges from being dulled by con-
tact with other objects. Use the
knife best suited to the cutting
task and keep the cutting edge
sharp by frequent stroking on {
carborundum stone, conclude:
Miss Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

It's less trouble to keep kitchen
potholders looking presentable if
removable covers of washable
fabrics are added. The slip covers
wash and dry more quickly than
the entire potholder, and this
also leaves less chance of mating
the padding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

oxygen, $5.86; James Manly, road
and bridge, supplies, $5.15; Noble
Block Co., road and bridge, sand
and cement. $14.10; Ziler Garage,
road and bridge, supplies, $20.67;
Lucas Auto Sales, road and
bridge, water pump, $75.56; Cald-
well Implement and Supply Co.,
road and bridge, supplies. $500;
Builders, road and bridge, cal
cium, $500; Fred Price Con-
tracing Co., road and bridge,
gravel, $1,541O3; and Ewell
Smith, relief, mileage, $37.44.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Forest Grove Had Is Students Back
In October, 1899, According To Report

The following school 1899 submitted by
resident Leslie Parks who makes his home New Concord
School Report First month school closed
Oct 6h 1899 Number of pupils which
Average
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Rep. Henderson Speaks On
Behalf OF Landrum-Griffin Bill

John Henderson representing 18th district
another member Of Congress who has wrath
Carey Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers.
Rep. spoke Landrun- labor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Hybrid seed corn was used to
plant almost 95 percent of this
years corn crop in the U. S.,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Commissioners Approve Bills For
Brush Killer Used On County Roads

Brush killer compound being extensively roads
Noble county and bills for the purchase
proved Monday by the board of commissioners.
The two bills in the $4,000 ST. So
both payable to John c. Carlisle company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
NOBLE COUNTY FAIR FEATURE

Rotroff international AlGrl Auto Thrill Show goes
step further the entertainment world In addition
stunt drivers lovely ladies perform difficult and
usual acrobatc rounes the top of speeding automobiles
This outstanding performance be the
night attraction Sept g. with only beginning at
800 o'clock front the County Fair