davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Nl and Nrs Oscar lofland
Nf and Mrs Alfred Myer enter
laihed at dinner On sunday. AR. and
Nts tharleu Craven nnd dnishte,
ni Milm Nh and Nra lMrN lro,e
bert ur town
Air and Mrs R q Mai ylsl,sJ
lheit son Everett and family m
lrnafly y !. over tho Weekend
Miss May Morris OF Cnrliulo. pA.
I. Visiting 40 tho home af her bro.
thef ANA sister Mr. ". 1. MarrlA
and Miss Eva Norris
'alletH at the ! q Porter homo
uh saturday Weru Mira RllsAheth
Fof'et Mrs William Porter Mira.
Russ Carey of Milton ana Mira Al.
h'ft hantor or NuW luvnn. cam.
weekend guests At the homo We,n
lt md Nra J A Porter ana ann
"mmf and Niaa Grace Portion az
Upper Darby IA
iaW Johnson ul phln. Wns ,
weekend guest of Ma ana \h.
John Cannon
Mrs Mabel Houston of phtm Ia
visiting Nf ana Mira 4. a imrWicR
Mr. and Mrs Ed Pepper have NJ.
lulht1 ttnm an extended trim Ia the
Interest of tho nuluney lfpospn
.ood company Mr. ponnar h a
h,hliHi hnd inspector fen, them
Af Mart thlor Mr. Rnlnh ipn.
ION Mf bob jortelaun. Mr. John n
l'''' mems ahd Mr. Melvin Moore
were GUESTS 60 Ctllna Newi,,
spring meeting und dinner IA thn
" l,oml'o llotol Nnllahn,y. ins,
! "wednesday dyeing.
~ and Nra John " Euio,t
entertained u 10 Easter dinner
SUNDAY Nj aud Mira Avery lrd
mum M and Mrs Eugane seoit
ana son Harry of Mnrrua ilook pn
Alf aud Mrs Johnnie Ware and
uaufhlot Patsy 0t Chester IA. Al. !
ana Mrs turl Scott 0f Qeoreetown /
~ hhd Mrs Clarence Oehaltree
~ ana MrH Mart uhler ANA Mr |
ana 30, Ms Vernon Metsner and ann
NJ and Mrs Harold Welker and
ahd sou Lewis RAY of lAnadnln pn /
y ~ ~" weekend tIHlturH with Ana /
" tlk't = parents Mr and Mira Ia
nla rhluf ' ~ :"
Nr and Nrs A Sadowakl ana
iauehler Doris spent tho wuoksn6
.h liophtc0ng. A. j
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

lloyd Britain 1am M ana
Earl hriltnEaam. M ana
haE Birmingham 81 Enr
and mrs AaHl aus1 af Wilma
lont Ar and Mrs. Mu Rraar
ol NeW Castle M ana mrs n-
ara hrlllinEham oE Genasan
Key. and AFs. James 0NaEf nnu
Moollen and N amanaaser
lynch of Ellandala. All In aa-
hs Wlshea Mrs 1nltnahan1 ran.r
more Happy Birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

pictures were taken by her grand
SON. Earl Britungham. 81 Laurel
Ihose present were Mr and Mrs
raymond Rust and daushter
Elaine. AIR n Brittngham. Nr
and Mrs. Melvin Brirtmeham. 81
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rust, all OF Millsb0ro. ar and
mrs George C0rdrey and SON
Billy Mr. and Mrs Herman Brt-
uhsham and Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson. OF Milton Mr ana Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

hilsh'en the corner IA a dark
room hy hanging a mlrror ther" ~
i'ii''i lisht Hang mirror between
z" ~ h'da 70 double the Hight from
a table lamp A mirror IN tho on
trance hall viii add apaclnup look
iu your home. wv"
, 1950-11-06
THE NEW ST. CROIX
SAVINGS BANK

Saturday being a holiday
the New st. Croix Savings
Bank will be open for business
Friday the 10th of November,
1850, from 8 to 5 pm.
, 1950-11-06
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York, November 3rd, and is
due at Frederiksted, Novem-
Der 9th, accepting passengers
and freight for St. Kits, Saint
Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad, Gren-
ada, st. Vincent, Barbados,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
A SLIGHTLY BROKEN ROMANCE
Continued from page thirteen

that the schoolmistress's tee shot
on the eighteenth was so markedly
inferior to its predecessors. The
eighteenth was short hole ending
just outside the clubhouse. and
even rabbits seldom failed to
make the green. But the school,
mistress Clipped so successfully
with her second that it seemed for
an instant she was about to hole
out. But the ball stopped few
inches from journeys end, and
Agnes prepared to deliver the
coup de grace. She had two-foot
putt to square the match and take
it to the nineteenth. and she had
not missed a two-foot putt since
her kindergarten days.
1t was at this moment that there
emerged from the clubhouse a
Pekingese dog of hard-boiled as
pect. 1t strolled onto the green,
approached Agnes ball, subjected
it to a pop-eyed scrutiny, shifted
at it. patted it with its paw and
finally, taking it into its mouth.
began to chew meditatively.
''Shoor' said Agnes.
The schoolmistress for the Sec
ond time broke her VOWS of silence.
You can't move that dog" she
said. ITS a hazard. If you get
into casual water, you have to
play out of it. Same thing if you
get into casual dog"
AGNES halted, baffled. Then her
eye fell on Lord Ferdinand Fos-
dyke, and she saw the way out.
Quite right" she said. But
there's nothing in the rules to pre-
vent a spectator, meeting a dog
on the course, from picking it up
and fondling it. Ferdinand, dear,
pick up that dog and fondle it.
And when doing so, hold its head
over the hole"
1t was a behest which one
might have supposed that any
knight, eager to win his lady's
favor, would have leaped to fulfil.
But Lord Ferdinand Fosdyke did
not leap. He scratched his chin.
"Just a moment" he said. This
is a thing you want to look at from
every angle. Pekes are very nippy,
you know. They make sudden
darts at your ankles"
Evening star., 1950-06-18

You told me that when you
went big game hunting in Kenya,
you used to kill lions with your
bare hands"
"Ah. but l first quelled them
with the power of the human eye.
The trouble with Pekes is, they're
so shortsighted, they can't see the
human eye, so you can't quell
them with it."
"You could if you put your face
right down close"
"If," said Lord Ferdinand Fos-
dyke thoughtfully.
AGNES made a last attempt to
appeal to his better feelings.
But, Ferdinand, if you don't
shift this beastly object, shall
lose the match"
so what, dear lady, as you
Americans say? A mere tiddly sea-
side competition"
Agnes had heard enough. Her
eyes were stony. ''Our engage
ment is at an end" she said.
"Oh, don't say that"
AT an end" repeated Agnes.
As she spoke, there came out of
the clubhouse an extensively up
holstered girl with platinum hair
and vermilion fngernails. She bent
and picked the Peke up.
MY little angel would appear
to be interfering with your COW
pasture pool" she said. why.
hello, Lord Ferdinand. You here?
Come and give me a cocktail"
She kissed the Peke lovingly
and carried it into the clubhouse.
The ball went with them.
She's gone to the bar. said the
schoolmistress. You'll have to
chip out from there. Difficult
shot"
Lord Ferdinand Fosdyke was
gazing after the girl. puzzled
wrinkle on his forehead.
I've met that girl before some
where, but l can't place her. Who
is she?"
That's Lulabelle Sprockett,
the Sprocketts' Superfne Sardine
heiress," said the schoolmistress.
She's worth a hundred million in
her own right"
Lord Ferdinand Fosdyke start
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1950-06-18

was aware of Lord Ferdinand Fos-
dyke at her elbow, endeavorlng to
secure her attention. In order to
have his moral support, she had
asked him to walk around with
her.
Il say" he said. What about
this?"
WHAT"
This bally rain. Don't you
think you had better chuck it,"
Agnes stared. you mean give
up the match?"
That's right. We're getting
dashed wet, what? And COLTS only
a game, mean. if you see what l
mean"
Agnes eyes flashed like the
lightning which had just struck a
nearby tree.
i WOULD not dream of forfeiting
the match, she cried. And if you
leave me now, I'll never speak to
you again"
"Oh. right no, said Lord Ferdi-
nand Fosdyke. Merely sugges-
ton"
Agnes was rudely shaken. Those
frightful - one might almost say
blasphemous - words about golf
being only a game kept ringing in
her head. What could they mean
but that the man she loved was
totally lacking in the true golfing
spirit?
Then a healing thought came
to her. He had but jested. In the
gay world of English Dukes and
Earls, in which he had so long had
his being, light-hearted badinage
of this kind was no doubt de
rigueur. 1t was probably because
he thought she needed cheering up
that he had exercised his flashing
wit. Her doubts vanished, and she
uncorked such a snorter with her
second that a few moments later
she found herself one up.
As for Lord Ferdinand Fos-
dyke. he was trying to keep the
rain from going down the back of
his neck and reminding himself
that Agnes was the only niece of
Josiah Flack, man who had
deep sense of family obligations,
more money than you could shake
a stick at, and one foot in the
grave.
WHETHER or not Agnes oppo-
nent was actually a schoolmis-
tress, one cannot say. But if she
was, the juvenile education of this
country is in good hands, In a
crisis where a weaker woman
might have wilted - one down
and only a few more holes to play
- she remained firm and undaunt-
ed. She fought Agnes with in
domitable tenacity. On the six
teenth she halved the match and,
going from strength to strength,
won the seventeenth with
Evening star., 1950-06-18

larly prescribe it for pain relief ;.
is 50 gestle to the system mothers
give it even to small children on
their doctors advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that have not stood the test of time.
Whenever you have a headache. do
as millions do-use Bayer Aspirin
for fast. dependable relief. And when
you buy. buy by name. Ask for
genuine Boyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

nary headache. neuritic or neuralgic
pain. This is because Bayer Aspirin
tablets start disintegrating with as
tonishing speed. are actually ready
to 90 to work in too seconds. And
these people know this is why Bayer
Aspirin brings quick relief.
But important as fast relief is
when you're in pain. there are also
other reasons why Bayer Aspirin is
the choice Of so many people from
coast to coast.
First. it's remarkably effective.
Second. it's wonderfully gentle. In
fact. Bayer Aspirin's single active
Ingredient is 50 effective. doctors regu-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Msg. Dsysg Asvhh b eAa1sSs's Sizs
Nsw ~ Wsis tsbssss (eOaisiaiag hsls ths
smOsae 0s regular size Bsyss Aspiis tsA-
lsts) provide proper eiildssa's dosage ss
prescribed By yoss doeios TAsyss asitAss
asvossd Ros eolossd. 50 tAsy esaaoa he mis-
tsksa iog esady 80 Taolsss-75e.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Six Killed as Family Car
Hits Train in Louisiana
BY the Assecioted Press

PLAQUEMINE, La. Oct. IT,
Six persons out for a family auto
mobile ride were killed in a col
lision with a train near here last
night, Sheriff Charles Griffon re-
ported.
Sheriff Griffon identified them
as Mrs. Celestine West, 73: Miss
Doris West, 80, and Lawrence
West. 48, her son and daughter;
Miss Elaine West, 10, and Mar
win West. 16, Mr.. Vests daugh-
ter and son, all of Plaquemine. and
Mrs. A. j. Lejeune. rs. of Baton
Rouge, sister of Mrs. West.
The collision between the auto
mobile and the Texas & Pacific
passenger train took place about
miles east of here. Sheriff Grit
fon said all six persons appar-
emily died instantly.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
D C. Cancer Society Aqon Elects Pratt President of Board

Walter S. Pratt, jr., today starts
another year as president of the
Board of Trustees of the District
division of the American Cancer
Society. following his reelection
to the Office last night at the
groups fourth annual meeting.
The meeting in the District
Medical Society auditorium was
highlighted by presentation of a
$4,000 grant to George Washing
ton University for cancer work.
The check was given by the ma
tional Office of the American Can
GER Society.
First layman to be elected pres
ident of the Board of Trustees of
the local division when first chos-
en- year ago, Mr.. Pratt has been
active in the organization. He is
president of the Equitable Coop
erative Building Association. The
new president also becomes chair
man of the Executive Committee
Others Elected.
Other officers named were DR.
Harry H. Kerr and Eliot Wads-
worth. vice president: DR.. Calvin
T. Klopp. secretary, and Fred
erick P. H. Siddons. treasurer.
Named to the Executive Com
mittee were Edward F. Bartlett. DR.
Murray M. Copeland, Mrs. c. Ash
mead Fuller, DR.. Kerr, Charles c
Koones DR.. Klopp, Alfred H. Law
son. Mr.. Siddons and Mr.. Wads-
worth.
Mrs. James H. Gilman succeed
ed herself as field army COM
mander. and with DR.. Klopp, was
named a national delegate. The
entire slate, including new and
old members of the Board of Trus-
tees, was reported to the group by
Samuel H. Kaufman, chairman
of the Nominating Committee.
The $4,000 grant from the ma
tional Office was presented by
Leigh Ore. national representa-
tive of the society, and was re-
ceived by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington.
The grant will be used to help
maintain basic units of GW's
cancer clinic in cytology, biochem-
istry and biology, and also will
Evening star., 1950-10-17

help defray costs Of clinical care
of research patients.
Marvin Cites Progress.
DR.. Marvin, in his acceptance
speech, spoke of progress in the
erection of Warwick Clinic and
two other buildings for study of
cells and for diagnosis and treat
ment of cancer.
"We are not unmindful of the
great trust being put in our
hands" he commented.
Mr.. Koones, who was general
fund campaign chairman for 1949-
so, received a certificate for out
standing services. presented by
Mr.. Pratt in behalf of the Dis
trict division.
Reviewing four years of prog
Evening star., 1950-10-17

ress. DR.. Kerr pointed out that
from November, 1946, to last Au-
gust $554,2 ,280 was raised in the
District for cancer research and
diagnosis and treatment. OF this
amount $425,874 was sent back to
the District by the national society.
Another speaker, Joseph w.
Leverenz, executive director of the
District division, said the battle
is going to be harder" and en-
phasized that people should famil-
iarize themselves with the seven
danger signals of cancer: Any
sore that does not heal, lump or
thickening, in the breast or else
where; unusual bleeding or dis
charge, any change in a wart or
mole, persistent indigestion or
difficulty in swallowing, persistent
Evening star., 1950-10-17

hoarseness or cough or any change
In normal bowel habits.
Following last nights election
the Board of Trustees, as now
constituted, is as follows:
One-year terms-Dr Roger NJ Choisser
Mrs. j. Clifford Folger. Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. Nora Gregory: George E.
ard w. Kacy. Mr.. Kaufman. william E
Leahy, Matt Meyer, Alfred G: Neal, Robert
C. Overs. Andrew Parker, Mr.. Pratt, Mr.
Siddons. Mr. WadSworth.
Two-year terms-Kenneth s. Brigf1eld
Rufus O. Byars, the Right Rev. John X
Cartwright, Mrs. Miles L. Colean, Barnum
Cotton, DR.. Copeland Dr. Hobart M
Herbert B, EIliston' Rabbi Norman Ger.
stenfeld. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.. DR.
William P, Herbst, jr., DR.. Kerr. Dr. Klopp
DR.. Daniel r, Lynch, Robert c. Mccain
William Sturtevant.
Three-year terms-Mr. Bartlett DR.
Brian Blades. Mrs. Morris Cafritz. DR.
Ralph NJ Caulk Mr.. Peter D. Comanduras
DR.. Paul B. Cornely. George A. Crouch, F
Elwood Davis, Mrs. Fuller. Dr.. John R
Heller jr., Mrs j.. L. Houghteling, Mrs
Estelle Kaufman, Mr.. koones. Mr. Law
son. Mrs. Edgar McPeak, George Mean1
and Millard r. West. jr.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Hattie Mcdaniel Sues

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II P.-
Movie and radio actress Hattie
Mcdaniel yesterday sued to
divorce Larry c. Williams, in
terror decorator. They were mar
ried in Yuma, Ariz., June IL, 1949.
The Negro character actress
charged that Mr.. Williams was
cruel to her.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

lack Of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN for breakfast daily,
drink plenty of wateri II not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1950-10-17

SINCE ! began eating
ALL-BRAN regu-
larlyr" Mr.. Frank ].
Baumbusch, 5S1 La
throp St., Columbus,
o. Just one of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. If
you are troubled with
constipation due to
Evening star., 1950-10-17
WONDERFUL RELIEF
FROM HARSH LAXATIVE

1.-TWO years ago I saw your ad about
ALL-BRAN and took your advice.
Haven't taken a dill or medicine
Evening star., 1950-10-17

| Mexico now has three firms
freezing strawberries, mostly for
United States buyers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

run from blazing wall crashes
and roll-over contests to playing
leapfrog with their fleet of 1850
Ford Custom Sedans. Sometimes
the men wonder how they ever
managed to get into such a reck-
less set-up.
Chitwood, full-blooded Chero-
kee, drifted in. He worked as
mechanic on the big cars 4. then
taking his turn at driving in the
big races. That's where he picked
up his three AAA titles. He has
taken up right in the footsteps
of the late Lucky Teeter, who
lost his life at a fair trying
stunt that Chitwood has since
completed successfully many
times.
And stunts you'll see them
every minute of the fast paced
spectacle of speed and skill, when
Joie Chitwood's Original Auto
Daredevils appear at the Fair.
You'll see precision driving at its
very best as the highly trained
stunt troupe manhandle their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

LlGnito C0mbustibic
Ii9nite ID a combustible Of the
eeal family. containing from g TO
% per cent cf carbon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
PLAIN CITY OFFICER LEADS
SCOUTS BEHIND ENEMY LINES

A Plain City Ohio Army Of
ficer was the leader of one of the
first large scale scouting missions
behind enemy lines in the Korean
war, according to special news
dispatch. He is 1t Col Burton S.
Andrews a First Cavalry Division
officer.
With a corporal he led a group
of so South Korean volunteers in
to enemy held territory to ga
ther information" and reconnoit-
er the terrain" The corporal with
Colonel Andrew was Robert c.
Westphal, Oshkosh, Wis.
Leaving the advance American
command post before dawn, the
patrol ran into fight between
enemy toops and regiment of
Americans. Colonel Andrews took
advantage of this activity to slip
through the lines under cover of
darkness and led his patrol
through valley on reconnais-
sance.
They carried three field radios
with which to coordinate patrol
activities with the regiment they
had found engaged with the Reds.
Although the combat patrol had
instructions to destroy any of the
enemy they could, their main mis-
sion was to bring back information
about Red troop strength and gun
positions.
Armed with rifles and two
light machine guns, the reconnais-
sance group travelled Is miles
through enemy held mountains
without being observed by the
Communists and captured two
valuable prisoners, both women,
who had been posing as refugees
and conveying information to the
North Koreans about American
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Our job department. is a. youf
service. Let us DO your commercial
printing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Spectacular Sport At Jasper Parks New Pool

HRADLED in the heart of the
~ Canadian Rockies. Jasper Ma
tional Parks new recreation center
is nearing completion. Early in July
it's swimming pool, the only Olym-
pic size outdoor pool in Canada. was
dedicated to public service by Re-
sources Minister Robert Winters.
The ceremony was attended by Gov
ernment. and Town Officials. resi-
dents Of the village and guests of
Jasper Park Lodge.
"This park" declared Mr.. Win
ters, lust as all our other National
parks belongs to the people of Cam
ada and we want to develop 1t in
such a way that 1t can provide en-
joyment and benefit to the greatest
number of our citizens and visitors
from other countries" The Minister
recalled that for some years 1t had
been realized Jasper could be en-
joyed by a greater cross section of
people IL more facilities were pro-
vided.
Plans for Jasper Recreation Cen.
ter have progressed to the point
where the swimming pool and six
fine tennis courts are in service.
Work Is nearing completion on a
bowling green. artificial ice skating
and curling Kinks and lounge and
auditorium.
Jasper National Park has always
been fortunate in the matter OF rail-
way facilities and service" Mr..
Winters pointed out 1T is a matter
OF interest that Jasper itself is an
important division point on the
Transcontinental main line Of the
Canadian National Railways. The
CNR has made a major contribu-
tion to the advancement Of the
park by providing first class lodge
accommodations. These splendid
accommodations, added to the un-
surpassed natural beauty Of the
section. has won for Jasper Ma
tional Park an eminent place among
the mountain resorts of the world
Upon Mr.. Winters declaring the
swimming pool officially open four
canadian champion amateur divers
two young women and two young
men - plunged in simultaneous
graceful dive from the four levels
Of the 25-foot diving tower into the
crystal clear green water Of the
luxurious pool. !
Jasper National Park now offers
ID diversity Of year round entertain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Joie Chitwood's Stuntmen have
a standard gag line they use just
for themselves.
1t goes like this, you don't
have to be crazy to drive in Chit
woods show, but if you are, it'll
be great asset" They will per-
form August %, at Madison
County Fair on Tuesday night
only.
Long recognized as the top
auto thrill circus in the business,
the show got that way just be-
cause of the devil-may-care at
titude of the drivers, and their
boss's skill at working out new
ways for them. and himself
to risk their collective necks.
And the ways are many. They
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Youthful Pianist
In Concert Aug. 20

Walter Baker of Cleveland
Heights, nephew of Mrs. Jay
Miller and her brother, w. A..
Burnham, near Rosedale, is one
of three piano soloists who. will
perform at the final concert of the
National Music camp, Interlochen,
Michigan, August 20.
Young Baker, 16 years old, was
top winner among so high school
and university students cofnpet-
ing for the honor of appearing in
the concert. He will be accompan-
led by the camps symphony or
chestra.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Baker, 1866 Stillman
Road, Cleveland Heights and will
be a Junior in the Cleveland
Heights High School this year.
His mother is the former Mary
Burnham, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnham of
near Rosedale, and sister of
Mrs. Miller and w. A. Burnham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Friday, August 18, 1850

q
dinance No. s32 entitled, "Provid-
ing For The Issuance Or a Note
by the Village of London in an
ticipation of the issuance of bonds
for the purpose of the purchase of
Motor Vehicles and declaring the
necessity OF the issuance of bonds
for such purpose" be amended to
read as follows:
.nended Section L. That such all
..lpatory note In the amount OF
$40, 100000 which sum does not ex-
ceed the amount of the bond is
sue. shall be issued bearing in
terest at the rate of not to ex-
ceed five t5) per centum per an
mum, payable at maturity. Such
note shall be dated the 18th day
of July. 1860, and mature May 31st.
1851. Such note shall be executed
by the Mayor and Village Clerk
and bear the seal of the Corpor--
alton and shall be designated
motor Vehicle Note. No. l., and
shall be payable at the office of
a Bank i'm the Village of London,
Madison County, Ohio; shall ex-
press upon its face the purpose for
which 1t is Issued and that 1t Is
Issued pursuant to this ordinance.
Section 2. The Village Clerk is
hereby directed to forward a certi-
fled copy Of this ordinance to the
County Auditor.
Section 3. This ordinance is ll5Ie-
by declared to be an emergency
measure necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation of the pub
lie health, safety and welfare in
said Village and for the further
reason that the motor vehicles pro-
posed to be purchased in Ordinance
No. 932 are for the purpose of gar
bage and waste disposal and have
already been received by the VIII
lage, wherefore, this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and Immediately after its pas
sage and approval.
E p. Speasmaker,
Mayor
Passed August 4, 1850.
Attest:
Evelyn f. Conlon,
Clark
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

brand new fleet of 1850 Custom
Ford Sedans. You'll see them
crash cars through blazing bar
riers, race them on two wheels
over perilous ramps, roll them
end-over-end, and side-over-side,
speeding and crashing all the
way, risking their lives at every
turn of the wheel, every turn of
the throttle.