davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Wet Weather Postpones
Urbana Flowing Match

Wet weather compelled postpon-
ment- of the National Pkowing
Match at Urbana, Ohio, until
Thursday, it was announced We'd
nesday. The plowing matches be-
gan Tuesday.
Crowned Ohio's champion plow-
men were Lawrence Gottemoel-
ler. of St. Henry, Mercer County
and VIM C.. Himelrigh of Barber
ton, Summit County.
Gottemoeller was winner of the
level land blowing contest and
Himelrigh winner of the contour
ploWing contest. s
The national event, postponed
until Thursday, had been schedul-
ed for Wednesday afternoon. Ohio
will be represented by the level
land contest.
A crowd estimated around 25,-
600 witnessed the matches staged
as the main feature of the Nation
al Soil Conservation Field Days,
billed for Tuesday Sept. IL and
Wednesday Sept. 13, despite the
rains of Tuesday afternoon.
Flowing in a drizzling rain with
his two-bottom outfit, the con-
tour contest champion scored 1875
points.
Close behind with 1873 points,
was Paul Stull, Danville, Route
2. Glen Thoburn Kraft, East Full
tonham, Route 1, was third. and
Clarence Broshear, near Hamil-
ton, Butler County, the 1949 state
contour titleholder, finished in
fifth place.
The big agriculture show is
being staged in a 1O-acre plot
The defending level land blowing
champion, Herbert Schmidlapp OF
Miami County, finished in third
place.
In the contour blowing contest
Thursday, Ohio was to be repre-
sented by the defending champion
Dean Wilson, 25, Urbana, Ohio
farmer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Local Man Studies
Eor Mission Field

Max McClaskie, 133 Maple ST,
entered the Mt. of Praise Bible
School at the Circlevilie Camp
Grounds Tuesday to begin a four
year course in preparation for the
foreign mission field under juris-
diction of the Church of Christ
In Christian Union.
A World War II veteran and
graduate of the London High
School, Class of 1912, McClaskie
served in the European theatre
OF operations where he was severe
ly wounded by shell burst on
his twenty third bombing mis-
sion over Austria. He was hospit-
allied 10 months. Mr.. McClaskie
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McClaskie, was formerly employ
ed by the Downward Cleaners in
London.
Mrs. McClaskie and their two
children, will join him at the
school in the near future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Damages Camp

Two cruisers from the Frank
lin County sheriff's office and the
West jefferson police cruiser
were summoned to the Buckeye
Camp, 2h miles east of West
Jefferson Monday night, when a
"free-for-all fight" broke out.
Windows were broken from the
camp building when beer bottles
were thrown, according to a
Franklin countys sheriff's dep
uty.
No arrests were made at the
time. The Franklin county Of
ficer said he understood the pro-
prietor intended to file charges
against the persons blamed for
damage to the place of business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
WEIGHT SEALERS MEET
AT CtRCIEVtILE q

Harry High. Madison Eounty
Deputy Sealer of Weightx nd
measures attended district meet
ing of Deputy Sealers of Weights
and Measures in Circleville in the
common pleas court room We'd
nesday.
The meeting was in charge of
G. Eugene Wilson, deputy sealer
in the office of County Auditor
Fred L. Tipton.
V. D. Campbell. state deputy
sealer attended with 13 deputy
sealers from various counties of
the state.
The group discussed; weights and
measures problems and also visit
ed the plants of the Ralston pur-
ina Co., and the Container Cor
poration of America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Goldman Blasts
Browns Record

In speech prepared for de-
livery at Wilmington, Ohio on
Thursday, September IA, Ben j.
Goldman, of Springfield. Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress
from the 7th Ohio District
blasted the record of his op-
ponent Congressman Clarence ].
Brown, on foreign affairs and
agriculture.
Terming Brown "Bitter-parti-
san obstructionist" who voted
against all measure designed to
prepare us for the last war, Gold
man charged that Brown has vot-
ed against every single measure
designed to give either military
or economic aid to Europe and
Asia including Korea, and that
in foreign affairs he voted in most
instances even in opposition to the
rank and file of Republican men,
bers of Congress-, but on the other
side with the radical member of
Congress, Representative Vito
Marcantonio of New York.
Goldman also assailed Browns
long record of opposition to the
farm program designed to give
agriculture a status of equality
with other parts of our economy
and particularly attacked his re-
cent indiscriminate mailing of
thousands of letters at govern
ment expense, throughout the Dis
trict, offering free copies of farm
publications printed by the gov
ernment.
Goldman declared, sending
these letters to businessmen, doc
tors, and lawyers, was the first
time that Brown has ever done
anything for the farmers and is
a fair sample of his interest in the
farm problem"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Sixteen Cases
Dismissed In
3-Day Session

Eleven indictments were re-
turned Wednesday afternoon by
the Madison county grand jury
which convened Monday morning.
The jury investigated 81 cases.
examined 90 witnesses and dis
missed 16 cases during the three
day session. The cases were pre-
sented by Prosecutor Forest z.
Sidener, Jr.
The indictments ranged from
failure to provide up to second
degree manslaughter. sti
They We're returned against
Lawrence w. Swiss, West Jeffer-
son, failure to provide; Charles
Forsha, Dayton, failure to pro-
vide; Edward Gurdy, Silver Swan,
Springfield, altering che c,k:
Catherine Baker McFann, Lon
don, r. D.. assault and battery;
Charles Medors, London, assault
and battery; Virginia Hoosier,
London, assault and battery; Es-
ter Cooper. London, assault and
battery; Orville Glenden Buffing-
ton, Wellston, forging and utter
ing; David Oliver, Jackson, r. D..
forging and uttering; Frank Dap-
iel German, London, wreckIess OPP
Grafton of motor vehicle; Mary e.
Cauley. Woodstock, Ohio, r. D,
No. l, second degree manslaugh-
ter.
The second degree manslaughter
case involved an automobile &c
cident at the intersection Of u. S.
Route 40 and State Route SO.
in which Katherine Kaufman of
Dayton, was killed, last may q.
Gurdy, Burlington and sOliter
are being held in the Madison
county Jail. The other eight in
dlcted are at liberty under bond.
No indictments were sretufned
against William Jividen.s Azva
Jividen and Burtis Nettles. charg-
ed with grand larceny; Tom Jones,
John Siebold, Oscar Wells. Jr..
Robert Armentrout, Wirthey
Henry, Gladys Henry, Merle Rob
inson, all assault and battery:
Omer Mathew, carrying con cealed
weapon; William Williams. fail
ure to provide; Wilbur Wiseman.
Robert Jester, Robert Mcdowell.
Oscar Wells, Jr., all charged with
rape.
Miss Louise Richmond was
foreman of the jury. Others SER
wing were, Miss Dorothy Eek
stein, Mrs. William Hildineer.
Walter Brown, Frank DeMent,
Ralph Commeans, Mrs. Dustin
Mirick, Fred H. Winchester. Mrs
Hester c. Rueb, Miss Betty Ann
Murray, Mrs Jacob Won Kanel.
M. E. Vernon, w. H. Culpeper.
Mrs. Greer S. Imbrie, Dairl Sifrit.
The jury commended Sheriff
and Mrs. Harold r. Bidwell for
the condition of the Jail and for
diet of inmates in consideration Of
amount allowed for meals. They
recommended that better pro-
visions should be made for csrs
of mental patients.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ltlLER Low BIDDER
ON HtLLS1oRo ROAD

The state Department of High
ways announced low unchecked
bids on total of 81 road improve
nnent projects estimated to COS t
So. .463, 100.
The bids totaled S3,472, ,4S4.
The O. S. Liller concern, cf
London, bid $19.629 for widen
ing and resurfacing o.89 miles of
Route 1873 in Hillsboro. The De-
partmentS estimated cost was
S20,140. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Assault Charged
In Sire ct Fight

A charge of assault pending fur
ther investigation has been filed
by Prosecutor Forest E. Sidener,
Jr., against Russell Boggs, Lon
don, following arrest by police In
a local street fight in which Clar-
ence Jones, Polkadotte, Ohio, had
part Of his nose bitten off. Jones is
being treated in the Dayton, Ohio.
veterans hospital.
Bosgs was liberated from
the county jail Wednesday
night under $50 bond after
being bound over TO the grand
Jury on the assault charge
in, Mayor E. p. Speasmaker's
Court. Prosecutor sidener in
dicated further questioning OF
Jones would take place az
soon a. his, condition. per-
mitted. He was reported un-
dersoino plastic surgery treat
ment In the Dayton hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
s24,40S Asked In
accident Suits

ata o
Proctor r. Gibson, London and
James Milton Hughes of Morrow,
Ohio, Warren County, were named
defendants in two suits filed in
the Madison county common pleas
court Sept. IL, aggregating S24,-
408.41. The suits resulted from
anaauto accident on Route 40 in
March 1850, according to the
petitions
Margie Maley, Dayton, Ken
lucky, has sued for $8,559.50 plus
interest and costs and Margaret
Gaspero, Chicago, Ill, seeks $15,-
848.97 with interest and costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
GRAND JURY RETURNS II
INDICTMENTS WEDNESDAY,
Attention Madison County,!

Working various jobs throughout ths months. e
kids he chldrens Home have saved Issie fan
hundred dollars The object Of e work they have done and
me purpose behind such effo Is 10 purchase feIevson
Surely IL these unfoFtunate children make such
soerifiee help Them get The exfra money needed
Wont you help? We have arranged 70 get fhe se
lewesf possible cost Will you send contribution help
defray the oddisonaI expense7
Send your contribution here The Modison Press
Company and well 70 il fhos ie money gets nso fhe
hands that these deserving kids enjoy
Of fhe better things in e Thonk you oil for whatever
you can do 10 help!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
SQUIRRELS REMOVE
OWN PROTECTION

Squirrels removed the No
Hunting signs at the Clara Horn
beck farm, according to the
owner.
Newly purchased and freshly
posted No Hunting signs were
chewed from the trees by the
squirrels and had to be replaced
with new signs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
526 Head Sold
In Lamb Pool

Sheep and lambs marketed
at the last lamb pool on Tuesday,
September II were 526 head.
Nearly half of the lambs wera
marketed in the single blue.
or double blue grades with S30.50
being paid for double blue and
S29.95 being paid for single blue.
The market price for reds was
$2775 and for yellows $500.
Committee members at the pool
were Ira Hunter and Howard
Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Apple Tree Blooms
In September

Apple blossoms in September
is the unusual sight on view at
the c. S. Wiegand place at La
fayette. Mr.. Wiegand, better
better known as Dad Steele"
said the tree has already born
q. crop of summer apples and shed
about half of the foliage before it
produced blossoms rivaling the
normal display of bloom In the
spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Federal Officers
To Get Case Of
Five Held Here

The case Of the five men
held in the Madison county
Jail, following arrest by local
police while in possession of
stolen car, has been turned
over to the Federal Bureau
OF investigation for prosecu-
tion under the Dyer Act
Chief Of Police German Clark
said. All five were still in
custody at the Jail Thursday.
Chief Clark identified the me
IS Johnnie w. Steele. %, Will
Johnson, II, David Jackson, q
and Emmett Madget all of Cleve
and and James r. Barbary, q
IF Detroit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
cannery At LPF
In Full Swing

London Prison Farm cannery is
now in full swing. Every available
man is being used to keep pro-
duction under way. Currently en-
ployed at the LPF cannery are
about $50 men.
During this season the cannery
is using number ten cans and the
total production as of September
8, follows Spinach $3.50; Peas.
26,500; Green Beans, 19.477; Red
Beets; Gil; Sweet Corn, 40,293,
Tomatoes 1857 and Puree, H.
337.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Motor Sales In
August Total I22

A total of 122 motor vehicles
were sold in Madison county in
August, records at the Clerk
of Courts office show. Included in
the total were 81 passenger cars,
19 trucks, three trailers, one sta
tion wagon, a funeral car and
motorbike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
430 In Schools
At Mt. Sterling

Mt. Sterling schools opened
last week with a total enrolment
of 43O students, Supt. Stephen
Lewis announced Two hundred
and forty-six of the students were
in the elementary grades and
184 in the high school.
The first grade had a capacity
enrolment of As students. In CON
junction with the school IS the
kindergarten with II enrolled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
RECEIVERS FROM INJURY

w. P. Shipley. 70, South Dakota
Ave, Columbus, formerly of, Sed-
ALA, is recovering from a broken
leg at the Columbus address and
welcoming Madison county friends
who visit him there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
II
e our
"a Town


zines the other day and came
across one that had this to
say at the bottom of the
cover "A Woman's. Maya
zine For Men" Something
new has been added!
TRUE
This actually happened up
in New England. Seems
carrier-boy for one of the
papers up there has a brother
in the Army. The paper ran
a picture of the newsboy's
brother on the back page.
When the subscribers got
their papers this particular
evening, the paper was fold
ed inside-out SO that the
readers could see big brothers
picture first thing!
GENUINE
You'll note that We have
made mention on this page
of what we believe to be a
very genuine effort on the
part Of the Children's Home
kids to get a television set.
These kids have worked at
various jobs throughout the
summer and have a little
more than a hundred dollars
saved up. We think that they
deserve to get the set but
they need a little monetary
assistance. Will you help?
Send your contribution in to
us and we'll see that they
get the television WHOLE
SALE! After all, if a bunch
of little kids are interested
enough to work in the hay
and do. other such jobs in
order to get some money to-
gether we can surely make up
the balance. There won't be
any fanfare" on this but
it will do us all a lot of
good to kick in with q buck
or two or three to get these
deserving kids a television
set. How about it?
JOHN
Postal card from Greece
from my friend John Chooman.
John says that he hasn't
seen raindrop all summer.
John, you should be in Lon
don if you want to see rain
drops. We've got plenty of
spm. a-st ~s,z---a.ss q -.s--s
TAXES -
Next years taxes will have
a profound effect on our
standards of living the ex-
perts say. They'll take about
35% of your pay check in
stead of the present 2Oe6. Add
all the extra taxes to this and
you can just about tell where
you stand.
FOOTBALL
Have you seen the new
permanent stands at the
local athletic field? Pretty
snazzy. Looks like everyone
will be able to sit down and
watch the games from now
on. Incidentally, watch our
sports section for all county
games.
LAUGHADAY
Groucho Marx was once
approached by sweet young
thing who exclaimed, "Oh,
Mr.. Marx, you don't remem-
Der me do you?" To which
willy Groucho replied, II
never forget a face but I'll
make an exception in your
case!!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
SERVES IN KOREA

M/Sgt. Ronald Bowshier, FORM
erly of near Mechanicsburg, is
with the Second Division in Korea.
Mrs. Bowshier and her mother,
Mrs. Hazel Holland, are in Park
land, Washington. where Mrs.
Bowshier Is employed at the
Military Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
WINS FLOWER PRIZE

Prue Dewey, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewey of Leesburg, formerly of
London, won first place and a
prize of SIS in the Leesburg flower
garden contest for children seven
to 16 years. Prue Is granddaugh-
ter of Postmaster and Mrs. G. G.
Schlechty, North Oak street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ANNOUNCE HiRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Crabbe, South Solon. announce
the birth of son at City Hos
pital, Springfield, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Corporal and Mrs Angus Bru-
baker, Camp Campbell, Kentucky,
formerly of near London, an
nounce the birth of son, Mark
Joseph at the Base Hospital, Hop
kinsville. Kentucky, Friday. Sep
tember 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ACCEPTS POSITION

ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Vernamae Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Robinson, of Sedalia, has accept
ed a position in the office of the
Farm Bureau Insurance, In Co
lumbus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

WHEN A DRY YEAR comes along
it's. natural to think of ways and
means to get little extra water on
the land especially rangeland if
you're in the cattle and sheep bust
ness.
But this kind of thinking and
working has been going on for some
10 years at the Sheridan county,
Wyoming, ranch of Orr and Victor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

sfubble-muIchins wheel land with A-c
Hydro-offset Disc Harrow 1oH-fooss
leff-hond opening model.
Filling citrus grove with &C Hydro
Offset, 1oh- foot size tovaiIuble oIse
in g., z'6". g. s'e"s "a, 1897
1872, and 49, sizesI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

Montana Farmer-stockman Photo
Orr CARRIER. Sheridan county. WYo-
ming. demonstrates the amount of top
soil that has been deposited on the
rocky slopes of upper rangeland al the
ranch since use of a springfield water
spreading system. Wafer on the land
during the spring run-off and supple
mental irrigation possible all summer
from the spring have increased grass
TO the point of allowing four TO six
times the carrying capacity.
CARRIER. The result is a springfield
water spreading system that has in
creased the carrying capacity from
four to six times on 400 acres of
rocky hillside range land and
added inches of topsoil to these
slopes.
Another -160 acres in native hay
meadows now produce well over
twice the hay put up before as a
result of irrigation from the same
spring fed ditch. This irrigation and
water spreading project is entirely
separate from regular irrigation out
of three bitches on the lower acre
age of the three units.
Real development of this water
right had to wait for heavy equip
ment capable of ditching through
the boulder strewn rocky slopes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Water Spreading Project
Boosts Range Capacity
By JERRY LESTER

About 10 years ago, Orr and Victor
began pushing through the main and
spreader bitches with a bulldozer
and grader. In the past few years,
needed engineering assistance has
been obtained from the Clouds Peak
soil conservation district, and farm
plan on the three units was drawn
up by James R. Stephens, technician
with the U. S. soil conservation
service.
Total acreage of the three units
is 2,340. The plan is to run about
1000 head of sheep, 125 beef cows
and feed 400 hogs on the three units.
Some grain and potatoes are grown
on the lower fields and are rotated
with hay. A range rotation plan is
set up to allow full utilization of
mountain grazing permits in the
summer, provide plenty of feed for
the cattle in spring and fall and
allow sheep to clean up both crop
and grass residues Each large range
area is deferred every three or four
years from spring grazing to allow
natural reseeding and increased
growth of the native grasses. These
native grasses include western blue
grass, western wheat grass, blue
gramma and some timothy in areas
with more moisture.
Top Soil Added
Orr CARRIER remembers the day
when much of the upper rangeland
on which the water-spreading sys-
tenn is now being used had not only
very sparse grass cover but had
large boulders sticking out of the
surface. Since the water-spreading
system has been in use, three to six
inches of top soil now hide many
of the rocks and has made more
grass possible. This topsoil has been
deposited over the slopes by the
spreader bitches during the spring
run off period and is actually noun
tain silt.
There are no dams high in the
mountainside for this system. It
spreads water during the spring run
off period and also allows both wa
ter spreading and irrigation from
the spring all summer. And this
water used high on the slopes is in
no way wasted.
Water that goes into the ground
on the upper rangeland is reused
probably three or four times as it
Evening star., 1950-05-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EX-GI-Local, long distance moving,
packing, Grating, storage, anything,
anywhere. JOHN. no. 5S19. 30'
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
convenience; also trunks and bag
gage. Call anytime. AID. 1887. 81
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.
6agaage AT 275e or FIR n3s6
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage IN
Phone No, 0So4 UNION sToRAGia
CO.. INC est 1906
MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Call
any time MR., COOK, GL. 5l37.
ATLAS TRANSFER CO. = Moving,
Grating, packing; reliable service
for over 80 years; reas. rates; free
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937: ewes. GE. 1416.
o9s
Evening star., 1950-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
party who can invest q fair
amount of money in q construction
corporation and to become actively
associated; as. ,eaa. In % reply, state yeS. y9S.
st. n.w.-Has been occupied for the
last 8 years BY the same business:
excellent location. on busline,. Won
derful opportunity for pawnbrokers
exchange. viii be available June l.
Mr. KY R1cR%sN RSnsE Mi saTs 4f4f Efnf Ask aa i0F
ROOMNG HOUSE, property and
business, $3.50 down; "a block
of Mt. Pleasant st. Income, S275
s sSye aR sfh neT MRS. Fs5FfsEssfF KEN 81
-2Sls or MI. 1854. SO
RESTAURANT. beer and wine. doing
good business; $1,000 a week, be-
sides $500 or more clear on ma
Saesf Sase nearby 80n f3oe6 65my sss ane cybres Ha
9444 after 9 pm:
PARTNER for building product, spe.
cialty business in Greater Washing
ton; s3,5oo investment required;
Mo6ERS MoTok FoT 9SK Go1Rfs fssF on e.
andrta. va; wonderful location; 10
to 20 units; good terms can be ar
ranged to substantial purchaser.
tut luLOIuldlIOl anu W lIcpcCt Cdll
j. LEE PRICE, off1ce, 1908 South
Arlington Ridge I'd, Arlington. Va.
OF. 1904 or OK. 1900. 80
TOURIST HOME and 5 units; no
vacancies; IA rooms; 300 block East
Capitol ST.; ideal for rooming house
or light housekeeping units; hot and
cold water in ~ rooms; leaving city.
due to i'll health. makes necessary
the sale Of this property. or will sell
the furnishings and lease property
to reliable party. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Tele. OWNER. FIR
1908. between 10 am. and IL pm
30s
RESTAURANT. grocery. dance hal
for sale; nearby Virginia; going
growing business. Manassas 079-F-2
PLATE LUNCH-soe H st. NV; full,
equipped. established 90 yrs. Solt
at sacrifice due TO owners illness
For quick sale: $500. -29
RESTAURANT with liquor, downtown
OF Conn. ave, near medical bldgs
and hospital; air cond., Is rms
above; good lease; beautiful,
equipped. Owner has other bushes
which requires his full time. vii
sacrifice, low price, easy terms, un
usual opportunity. BOB HOLLAN
DER, exclusive broker, 1411 Penna
ave NV, MA. 9743. Il
e33 10th ST. N.W.-Small store, mex
to corner 10th and K. OPP. knight
Of Columbus. Rent S125, lease SUIT
able for any type business; also oi
aales liquor. MA. 9743. Il
Evening star., 1950-05-29

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.