davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BIouses, $3.75
Were SS.9S TO SIO.9S


$50 bIeusss. csttons: ms-slssve. tuek- -frsnt
bib end Wenderin neekIine. Nyiens: paeksFsd
s'spe Or jersey. Reyons: isns-sissvs shin.
o. scarf nsekIine with tuck front. White,
pink. Hsvy. blsek. Sizes 81 - 30.
Is BIouses. Royons: jewel
neckline with sotin arrow
trim. Silks: Ionesleeve shirts
with French cuffs. White,
blue. block. Sizes 81 to So $lo.e5 $e.75
IS Finer eouses. Silks:
handmade with Ioee and
seollop embroidery trim.
Royons detoiled cuff with
soddle stitch trim, shirt
style. White. black. Sizes $l3e5to
81 to 40 ----- Sl6.95 $l0.@S
WeL-BIouses. Third Floor
Strow Hats, $2.25
Were 55.95 to 56.95 .E
IS ksts, ssssrtsd styles. celen: red, nsvy,
black, wheat.
36 Wool Felt Hats, $2.z5
We're $j9S
35 feits. ceIos: brewn. navy, black, beige.
With white piaue trim.
Millinery Scion, Strow Hats, $40
Wsre SIS to $3.50
20 MiIsn-ks straw hsts, large end smeIi bsim
styles. coiess: red, black, white, pink, wheat.
WGL-MilIinery, Second Floor
Royon Print Housecoots, :.
$14.50 Were 1925
IS Dremstie cesehmsn Style Robes. Butter
fly print in pink, yellow, red, sroy. tsvpe. Sizes
10 to 20.
Were New
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Royon, Cotton,
NyIon BIouses, $2.95
Were HS.0S tn f6.QS

$50 blouses. Royons: bow tie threot, jewel
neekIine in solid eolors. prints; sleeveless tof-
feto with jewel-lke buttons: Cettons: botistes
ond shirtnss. Nylons: ions-seeve shirts. con-
vertible neekiine; or jewel neekline in nyIen
jersey. White. navy, brown. black, blue. Sizes
81 to So.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Juniors and Children's s
Shoes, $3.o5

We're $5.95 and 56.95
so poirs Of red eIkskn and potent Ieother.
Broken sizes 8h to 3.
WGL-Junors' and Children's Shoes, Second
Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Spring and Summer
Coots GreotIy Reduced

Misses and WOmen's Sizes
Shortiss end fuII-isnsth eeets in weel
fssees. spbeEdinss. end werstsds; some
Teyon checks.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Girls BIouses, $l.45
We're S105 and f2.S0

IS White Cotton BIousss, some with eolsred
Trim. Assorted styles, sizes 70 ~.
20 Sub-teen Biouses. Royons ond eottons, white
and solid oroy, aqua. nnoize, pink Sizes ! 0 to
IA. Were $2.o5. Now ow----------$1.S5
60 cihs' Dresses. Cottons ond royons As
sorted styles and colors. Were $3.95 to $7o5.
W6L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29

100 colIors for jewel or wee
necklines, piaue or linen.
Trimmed in broid, embreid-
cry, ric-roc ----------
100 Ties. Cotton pique. ray
on toffeto, silk. Postels and
brilliant tones.
100 Rayon Teffete Ties with
peorl-like holders; square
seorf; novelty chiffon heod
scorfs with tossel trim. Roy
ons, silks -------------
WGL-Neekweor, Aisles IS {
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Juniors Dresses, $5.95
Were eI1Qs tn e11QS

WerC yIZ.yS to y<Z.yS ~
100 prS4eG Raypn spssb. sstfstss end
failles. TaiIored and ostsrnoon styles.
Prints and solid eoIors. Sizes 9 70 IS.
Junior BIouses, $l.95 to $3.95
We're S395 and 5S9S
I25 Biouses. Wosheble reyons end cot
tons. Many in white, some pasteIs. Sizes
81, -, 36.
Bothins Suits, $5.95
We're SS.9S asd SI09S
IS Suits. Rayon with Lastsx yarn. some
in knitted fobries. One and twe-pises
styles. Assorted eoIors.
WGL-Junior Misses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
WOODWARD,
l3l3 4 tH9(H
|I|l| ~ nd e
Misses Wool Suits
GreotIy Reduced

Tailesed end ssmi-teilered styles in
fweeds, Rsvslty westsds. sebsFdines.
coIors sssertsd. Sizes 10 70 70.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
$50 Mems Shirts, s1.s' r~. .,as

$50 sssSsa b
hsn sw y J. TO
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Rayon, Cotton BIousss, $l.95

We're tsss to sIoSs
100 blouses. Royon Prints: tie neckline. Roycn
stripe: Peter Pan collar Cettons: long sleeve
shirts Assorted sizes. White. blue, pink.
WGl-BIouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BIousettes, Diekeys,
CoIIor, $1.95

$50 pieces. Reyen bIousettes with bow sis
or club collar. Rayen diekeys with ises end
tuek trim. Birys' eye COTTON piqus esliers
with leee iRsets.
Were New
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Royon Print Housecoots,
S14.5O Were 1925 o.

Is Dremetie cesehmen Style Robes. Buttss-
fly print in pink, yellow, red, srey. ssupe. Sizes
10 to 20.
We're Nav
Evening star., 1950-06-29

AisIes IS and ". First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-18
AIvonIey Johnston's S Successor
Is Veteran of Rail Unionism
BY tn. Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, July Ia The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neerS yesterday elevated James p.
Shields, 81, to the post Of grand,
chief engineer.
He succeeds Alvanley Johnston,
IS, who refused to run again after
serving Is years as head of the
81 .000-member independent rail
union.
MIR. Shields is q soft-spoken,
grandfatherly man who has been
first assistant grand chief engi-
neer since February, 1916. 1t was
II years ago that he became an
assistant chief, after serving for
seven years as the brotherhood'S s
general chairman on Eastern lines
Of the Union Pacific.
A native of Neoga, Ill.,, he got
his first job as a railroader in
1908. as fireman on the Michigan
Central. He became an engineer
for the Union Pacific in 1916.
1t was in Evanston, Wyo.-
where his daughter, Mrs. George
Rollins, and four grandchildren
now live-that he had his first
union job as local chairman.
In balloting at the unions trien-
nial convention, Mr.. Shields only
opponent was Roy E. Davidson of
Calumet City, Ill, an assistant
grand chief since 1947. Results
OF the numerical tally were not
announced.
The brotherhood is about to
open negotiations with the car
rierS on its demand that yard
engineers be given wage in
crease of 20 per cent, and that
several changes be made in the
rules for road engineers. These
changes would cover expenses
away from home and other issues.
Mr.. Shields said the union still
Is demanding that an engineer
be hired as the third man on null
tiple unit Diesel engines, "if it
proves necessary to use a third
man."
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Tests
Continued From First Psgeo

Continued From First Page.)
unteers have dropped below SO
per cent was explained this way:
Voluntary applicants, as a group
do not do as well as the broader
draft group. Since the draft and
the Korean crisis, however. en-
listments have been coming In
from q type of applicant more
likely to make a higher score.
The tests first were used In
January of this year.
During the war, volunteers and
recruits were given no such tests.
Even then, though, there were
standards. A high school diploma,
for example. was considered good
enough. In its absence, the
ability Of men to fill out question
naires or answer verbal questions
was enough for the rough screen
ing purposes.
During the 1913 peacetime
draft, when about $4,000 men
were inducted, o variation Of the
general classification test, which
was used as q guide for assign
ing men during the war. met the
screening need.
Ofncials prefer that the tests be
called qualification" rather than
Evening star., 1950-07-18

intelligence" tests. The reason,
they say, Is that the tests are a
gauge of applicants ability to
learn, rather than Of education or
general knowledge. While edu-
cation usually is reflected in high
er grades. those with a minimum
Of 'book-learning" can score
highly.
Mental Illness Spotted.
Cases of mental illness, officials
stressed. are spotted by PSYCHE
artists as a part Of physical ex-
aminations, and have nothing to
do with the intelligence tests.
The complex part Of the new
test system enters the picture in
connection with the grades. From
the scores of 10, 80 or 100, the
man who takes the test has no
way of knowing how many ques-
tionS he answered correctly.
Here is the way the tests were
set up:
First, Army psychologists found
a level Of intelligence below which
experience showed, men could moi
be used economically and OF
value" in the armed forces.
Then. it was estimated that 90
per cent Of the men in the average
draft population throughout the
country have that level Of intel
ligence.
The final step, therefore, was tc
find the number of questions in
the test that SO per cent of the
draft population could answer
correctly. For purposes of the
draft act, this number of questions
answered correctly equaled q
grade Of 10.
Percentage Known i'm Advance.
Thus, by setting minimum
scores Of 10, 80 or 100, what the
Defense Department does is mere
~ permit known percentage of
the population to pass. =
On this basis. officials explained,
two persons of equal intelligence
could take two tests, one more
difficult than the other, and each
would get the same score when
the results were translated into
the rating system.
Asked about the Importance of
setting intelligence standards, Of
f1cials said the need for men-es-
pecially in combat-who under
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Game Of Hospital Ends
In Lynchburg Girls Death
~ The A,,oeicted Prs,.

LYNCHBURG. July IA game
of hospital" ended fatally yester-
day for Scarlett O'Hara Bailey, Z,
Of near Lynchburg. Her sister,
Anita Gay Bailey. 6, was in critical
condition at Lynchburg General
Hospital.
DR.. j. A. Wilkins, city coroner,
said the child's death was evi-
IDENTIFY the result of swallowing a
sleeping tablet, but he did not
know the exact nature of the prep
aration, pending a report from
Richmond.
Harold Lichford, uncle of the
children. found them writhing on
the floor of their grandmother's
home yesterday afternoon and
took them to the hospital. He
said the medicine had been re-
moved from a high wardrobe
where 1t supposedly was out Of
reach.
The children's mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Gordon Bailey. was a patient
in another hospital and the chill
dren were staying with their
grandmother. The father is a cor
poral in the Army, stationed in
Utah.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Wife Of Korean Captive
Wins U. S. Citizenship
By the Assoeioted Prsss

ST. LOUIS. July 18.-The Ger
man-born wife of Capt. Ambrose
Nugent, prisoner of war identified
by Korean Communists as the
broadcaster of anti United States
propaganda for them, was granted
American citizenship here yester-
day.
She came to st. Louis from her
home in Nashville, Ill, so miles
southeast of here. Citizenship
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Former Husband Denies
Talk With Miss Bergman
BY The Assoeintsd Rress

By the Assoeioted PTes8
HOLLYWOOD, July 18.-Ingrid
Bergman's personal representative
says the Swedish actress has tele-
phoned her former husband an ap-
peal to allow their 12-year-old
daughter Pia to come to Italy
for the summer.
But DR.. Peter Lindstrom's at
torney declares it isn't 80. DR..
Lindstrom has refused to recog-
nize the validity of Miss Berg
man't Mexican divorce and her
proxy marriage to Roberto Ros-
sellini, Italian film director and
father of her 5-months-old son.
He filed q divorce action here
three months ago and asked for
custody of Pia, with a court order
forbidding her removal from the
United States.
Miss Bergman told me by tele-
phone that she Is extremely anx-
ious to see her daughter" said
Joe Steele. her personal repre-
sentative here. "She said she has
talked to DR.. Lindstrom q num-
ber of times and that he is con-
sidering the matter"
Isaac Pacht, DR.. Lindstrom' S
attorney, declared there's nothing
to the story"
"Dr. Lindstrom hasn't talked to
Miss Bergman on the phone for
the past two or three months. 2
he said. ''I talked to him yester-
day and he said she did not call
him or talk to him."
Evening star., 1950-07-18
0usted Writer Plans
Appeal 10 Macarthur
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO. Wednesday, July 49,
War Correspondent Marguerite
Higgins returned from Korea
today with the announced inten-
ton of asking Gen. Macarthur
personally to let her go back to
the battle zones.
The 30-year-old reporter for the
New York Herald Tribune re-
peated that she had been expelled
from Korea by an 9th Army head
quarters order and contended she
was being Disseminated against
because Of her sex.
She was the only woman war
correspondent in Korea.
She hoped to take up her case
with Gen. Macarthur late today.
Gen. Macarthur has reinstated
two other correspondents after
they were barred from Korea,
quoting what some American SOL
diers had to say about the fighting.
The reinstated reporters are
Tom Lambert of the Associated
Press and Peter Kalischer Of the
United Press.
Miss Higgins announced in
Korea yesterday that she had been
ordered back to Tokyo under Army
escort but she came here without
escort.
In New York, Whitelaw Reid,
editor Of the Herald Tribune, said
I'VE believe the decision to force
her to return to Tokyo is wrong
and unfair in view of the out
standing job of reporting she has
done"
Evening star., 1950-07-18

papers were granted by Federal
Judge George H. Moore.
Mrs. Nugent. 20, said her hus-
band must have been subjected to
Oriental torture if he made the
broadcast.
The pretty brunette. who lived
in Amberg, Bavaria, met Capt.
Nugent in World War II and they
were married in 1947. They made
their home in Nashville when
Capt. Nugent headed Southern
Illinois Army recruiting.
He was captured while fighting
with the Sad Artillery Battalion
Of the Gath Division.
Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

stand the reasons for instructions,
and can follow them, often is far
underrated.
The new system, they said. also
is expected to speed up training
and, in some cases, save money
through useless training for men
who would not be able to use the
training they received.
Ofilcials said they also have
power to waive the 70-score mimi
mum in case any men try to funk
the test to keep out of service.
Education. previous jobs and gen.
eral backgrounds all give evidence
Of malingering.
Particularly in the young age
group. officials said. the high
school graduate or the man hold
ing q responsible job. would be
suspect, if he failed to attain a
score Of 10.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
lndonesions Capture
Buru Island From Rebels
BY the Associated Pres,

ny tuG NS10eidtDo TFoSs
JAKARTA, Indonesia, July 1S.-
The Indonesian Defense Ministry
announced the capture Of Buru
Island from the rebellious Re
public Of South Moluccas" today.
It said federal troops covered by
navy corvettes went ashore July
IA and two days later entered the
chief town. Namlea, and COM
pleted their occupation Of the
island.
A brief official statement said
part Of the rebel army on Buru
was captured and the occupation
force was "joyously" welcomed by
the islanders. The announcement
gave no details Of casualties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Student Nurse
Enrolment Up

Student nurse enrolment for
1949 set a new peace-time record
it was reported by Erwin G. Pohl-
man, superintendent Of Grant
Hospital
According to figures based on
reports of the nations state-ap-
proved hospitals, freshmen nurs-
ing students numbered 43,612 last
year The previous high was 43,-
373 for 1948.
Grant Hospital enrolled 55 stud
ent nurses for 1949 fall class, COM
pared with 81 for the fall of 1913
This increase of over 30 per cent
was one of the biggest in the ma
ton.
THE profession has set $4,000
as minimum goal for 1850, .
Pohlman said. "At Grant we ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Benefit Claims
In Slight Decrease

The 21,051 newly-unemployed
workers applying for unemploy-
ment benefits in Ohio during the
week ending Saturday, January ID,
represented small decrease from
the previous week, the Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
reported
Decreases were reported in 81
of the BUGS 81 local offices
throughout the state, mostly in
the smaller communities.
A survey of the states eight
mayor population areas, however,
revealed increases in Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Akron, Canton and
Dayton, which more than offset
decreases in Columbus, Toledo
and Youngstown.
To be eligible for any benefits,
claimants must be actively seeking
suitable work, able to work and
available for work.
The 80 local offices reporting
increases in the number of new
claims included: Akron, Canton,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton,
Ashland, Bellefontaine, Bowling
Green, Cambridge, Chillicothe,
Gallipolis, Georgetown, Hillsboro,
Jackson, Kent, Kenton, London,
Lorain, Marietta, Middletown, Mt,
Vernon, Niles, Norwalk, Piqua,
Ravenna, ST. Marys, Tiffin, Will
mington, Wooster, and Xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
FIVE POINTS NEWS

Merle Sanders was taken to
Veterans Hospital AZ Dayton
Friday.
Ray Anderson has returend to
his home on RID /, Mt Sterling
from Doctors Hospital Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Ealey and sons have
moved from the Bowers farm
near CircleVille TO John Dun
lap Jr., farm near Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson,
have moved from the Ralph Smith
farm. to the tenant house on
George Scheme, farm.
# Mrs. Logan Sewers, and Daniel
Grant and son Dannie were Tues
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Long.
George Bowman of South Char
lesion was q Monday visitor al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hudnell and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hamilton
family entertained relatives and
friends Sunday.
Glen Armstrong was a visitor
at Fox Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Long en-.
tertained relatives and friends
Sunday at their home, near Tic
ridge.
Allan Sockman, visited Mr. ano
Mrs. Herman Sockman Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. HudneH and sor
Homer, were visitors at Ticridge
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grover
and son Warren were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armen
trout and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter
family of Mt Sterling visited Sun
day with Mrs Lena Porter neal
the Pumping Station.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Dunn have
moved to a small farm neal
Y YankeetoWn church.
/ Mrs. Hattie Hudnell visited Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Stonerocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Smith Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Farm Credit Board
Officers Elected

Executive officers Of the Farm
Credit Administration of Louis
vile and its four permanent dis
trict units were reelected at the
annual meeting of the board oil
directors in Louisville January II
The Louisville district offices
serve farmers in Ohio, Indiana
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Federal Land Bank officers re-
elected were M. S. Kennedy, Jr.
president; John A. Moore, vice
president and secretary; and G.
B. Wunderlich, vice president and
treasurer.
Production Credit Corporation
officers reelected were +. L. Kerr
president; Howard Gerlaugh, vice
president; and Homer c. Hayward
secretary and treasurer.
Federal intermediate Credit
Bank officers reelected were
j. b. +. LaPlante, president, ano
Larry D. Jones, vice president
secretary and treasurer.
Louisville Bank for Cooperatives
officers reelected were John r
Brown, president; j. Kenneth
Ward, vice president and treas
urer; and Wilson A. Orr, secretary
and assistant treasurer.
William G. Goodwin was re-
elected general counsel for the dis
trict organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
|Viennese Music
On Concert Bill

The fourth broadcast in q series
of ten Twilight Concerts by the
Cleveland Orchestra over Is Ohio
radio stations, under the sponsor
ship of The Standard Oil Company
will be a program devoted to Vien-
nese music.
Starting at 4:30 p. m, Sunday
afternoon, January %, the CleVe-
land Orchestra will play Schu-
berts Symphony No. 8 in 3 min
or, familiarly known as the I'm
finished" Symphony; the Strauss,
waltzes, Artists Life and his
overture to THE Bat Also in
cluded on the program will be
Caprice and Liebesleid by Fritz
Kreisler, in celebration Of Kreis-
ler's 18th birthday on February 2.
DIR. Randolph RingWall is the
conductor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Have You Heard About :.
SAPOLiN GLASS FROSTING? /?

It's a glass frosting that goes on
with a stroke of a paint brush,
and gives your windows a ground
glass effect Blots out unsightly
views, reduces glare and ensures
privacy by frosting clear glass
windows. Glazing is easy to apply;
dries quickly to an elastic, perm
anent, washable finish that can
Withstand extreme variations of
temperature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
O'NeiI Endorsed
By Law Group

c. William O'Neill, minority
leader of the Ohio House of Re-
presentatives seeking the Repub-
Iican nomination for the office of
Attorney General of Ohio, was
endorsed today for that office by
the Franklin County Republican
Lawyers Judicial Committee (of
Columbus
Joseph M Harter, chairman of
the lawyers group, announced the
action was taken because they
felt Mr.. O'Neill was the Repub-
lican candidate for Attorney Gen
eral who is most deserving of Rep
ublican support in the May prim-
ary.s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
LAGGiNG APPETITES

Will Immediately perk up with
this delicious fresh fruit salad.
Team orange segments with slices
OF winter pears to make a tempt
ing, healthy fruit salad. Serve with
a dressing of tart vinegar and oil
mixture with a bit of crumbled
bleu cheese.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

pect to find places for 90 new stud-
ents in September. We believe
this is the least we can do to meet
the increasing demand
Pohlman cited these as the
most important reasons why grad
uate nurses are needed in eVer-in-
creasing numbers: More people are
going to hospitals for care; many
hospitals are being expanded;
more fields are opening up in
which nurses are needed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Issue Warning
On Curfew Law

Mayor Joseph Cheney O Me-
chanicsburg and Chief Of Police
Ira HALEY Monday issued a "final
warning" to Mechanicsburg youths
under 18 TO obey the cmfew law.
CurfeW time is 10 p. m.
Youths (and their parents)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
And A Wife Saver i. i.

When making button holes in
flimsy or raveling materials paint
the spots where the buttonholes
is to be with colorless nail polish.
And A Household Hint =.
Add a little vinegar to the rinse
water for silk or rayon anklets,
hose, colored sweaters and ribbons.
This removes all traces Of soap
and gives the garment newer,
fresher appearance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Jennie Cantwell, 80, who
makes her home with her niece,
Miss Mabel Cantwell, is recover
ing from severe bruises suffered
in iall on the stairs at the Can't
we'll home January 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

A professor ordered figs and
cream and got figs with cream.
lie reminded the waitress that ne
had ordered figs and-not figs
With
Same difference" she retorted.
Madam, he rejoined coldly.
would you say that woman ana
child were the same as woman
with child Walter Winchelli
King Features Syndicate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Morgan To Run
For Secretary

Oxford's three-time Mayor Ed
win +. Morgan has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for Secretary
of State in May primaries.
The 33-year old mayor said he
had already received far more than
enough petitions from counties
throughout the state to accompany
his filing.
Just last week Mayor Morgan
was selected as one of the five
outstanding young men OF ONO
by the state Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
In addition to his duties as
mayor, the candidate is an attor-
ney and also a professor OF bus
mess law at Miami university.
@. What movie star gave child
actor shot of gin 10 "slow down
the, youngster who was stealing
scenes from the veteran?
'6oae1
6qaa o. uonod .aql paIsls!u!ut
-pe spIo!I . AZ oleI ouL "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

guilty Of violating curfew will be
given a court warning on a first
offense, and are liable for fines
from SO To S25 on second Of
lenses, the officials said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

! Hear That -.
No knobs or handles are needed
for kitchen cabinet doors with a
new kind of a latch installed on
the shelf behind them. A touch
of the hand or elbow makes the
latch open.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
KNOWLEDGE

Learning is like rowing up
stream; not to advance is to drop
back.-ChineSe proverb.