davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Business Chiefs Told of Errors
They Make Before Conqress

gress' time" Mr.. Young said,
since it makes for lots of repeti-
tious testimony"
(4 Not knowing why they in
particular were chosen to repre-
sent an organization before Con-
greSs.
50 Failure to apply in time for
presentation of testimony before
committee.
90 Having a witness appear,
who doesn't know all the answers.
Cd Failure to follow commit
tee rules.
80 Failure to surround a wit
ness with technicians from the
organization who can answer
specialized questions.
90 Forg citing to follow
through" after testifying and also
to fill in questions left unanswered
because information was not at
hand.
Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, was presented the Tau
Kappa Alpha 1949 Speaker Of =
the Year" award for business and
commerce at the executives
luncheon. George P. Lamb, WASH
ington attorney and member of
the national speech fraternity's
board of awards. presented the
plaque to Mr.. Johnston in recog-
milton of intelligent and effec-
tive speeches on significant pub
lie questions.
Mr.. Johnston urged the busi-
nessmen to meet the middle -aged
workers unemployment problem
that is arising.
Private employers of America
are sweeping this serious problem
under the bed," he said. More
and more the phrase a bad pen
sion risk is being applied to job
seekers in their 40s and SOS.
Unless we in private business
come to grips with the problem
OF, the middle-aged unemployed it
will be exploited for selfish po-
litical advantage" he said.
TOO often for the good of our
whole system a layoff slip to a
man over As means a long if not
permanent assignment to a
Wickedly wasteful human scrap
pile of unemployment"
Tomorrow at 10 am. the execu-
tives will conclude their meeting
with a five-man panel discussion
of The Problems of Counsel for
Trade Associations"
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Trade association executives
yesterday learned the mistakes
they've been making when pre-
senting their views to Congress.
Members attending the spring
meeting of the American Trade
Association Executives at the
Mayf1ower Hotel got the tips from
Donald A. Young an expert on
testifying before Congressional
committees.
Mr.. Young said he was speak
ing from observation. He was an
Associated Press reporter on the
Hill until 1912 when he became
legislative co-ordinator of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
These are the things the execu-
tives listed about themselves
things Mr.. Young termed high
crimes" committed by business
representatives before Congress: ::
Cd Failure to read the bill on
which they're testifying. This
can be very embarrassing" Mr..
Young pointed out.
90 Unfamiliarity with reports
submitted to committees when
they're written by someone else
90 Missing testimony of prev
iouS witnesses. This wastes Con-
Evening star., 1950-04-30
3 High School Seniors
Win 9. w. Scholarships

Three District high school SEN
iors have been awarded scholar
ships to George Washington Uni
versity as High School Discussion
Conference Scholars. the univer-
sity announced yesterday.
The students were selected from
a group which participated in the
High School Discussion Confer
ences at the university during the
past six months. They are:
Miss Eleanor Louise Edlow. IT,
daughter of Mrs. Dora G. Edlow,
725 North Fillmore street, Arling-
ton. of Western High School: Miss
Lee EuS1er. II, daughter of Mrs.
May custer. 1927 Missouri avenue
NV, Coolidge High School, and
Gerald Lynch. l8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lynch. 1888 Forty first
street Sc, Of Anacostia High
School,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

re-color it completely, similar to
its original natural. shade. In
one day, if you wish, or gradual
ly, if you prefer. And, once
re-colored, attention only once
q month will keep it young
looking.
Simply because it sounds so
easy, don't make the mistake of
thinking it's make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
it's naturally soft texture and
lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curl
ing or waving. 1t remains clean
and natural to the touch and
looks natural in any light.
Safe, too! All you've ever heard
about injuries from hair dyes,
does not apply to Canute Water.
For, you don't even need a
Evening star., 1950-04-30

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! STOP
THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY.
THIS is YOUR CHANCE TO GET
THAT LITTLE HOME You ALWAYS
WANTED-NOW!
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Greek Port UnIouds
Ship in Record Time
BY 'as Asso<'cssd Press

ATHENS.-A Shipload OF $500
tons of German war reparations
was unloaded at Piraeus in six
days to establish a new record for
the port. The cargo-heavy steel
products including 50-ton rail-
road crane-was taken of the
Danish motorShip Olga" in half
the normal unloading, time.
Fast diScharging Of cargoes in
recent months has been accom-
pliShed since ECA inaugurated
new port planning techniqueS and
operating procedures.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
2Youths Admit Stealing 100 Radios From Cars

One hundred automobile radio
thefts in the area were marked
solved yesterday with the arrest
Of two Alexandria youths.
Police said that Benton L. Hit
jr.. 81, CT the 200 block of South
Patrick street, and Robert AL
mond, 10, of the 800 block of Duke
street. admitted stealing the radios
in the last six months.
Arlington police placed Is
charges of grand larceny against
them. to which Alexandria police
added 8 grand larceny and IA
petty larceny charges. In addi-
ton. Fairfax County police attrib-
uted II robberies to them and is
sued detainers.
Held in Arlington jail in lieu of
5000 bail, the boys told Alex
andria Inspector Russell A. Hawes
they had learned to remove a
radio from a parked car in two
minutes.
In the roundup. four men ac-
cused of buying the radios were
arrested on charges of receiving
stolen property.
They were Robert j. Hammill,
27, of Annandale; Everett E. CAL
houn, 81, and Fred w. Browning,
30, of Alexandria. and Harry D.
Roberts. 10. of the 900 block OF
South Taft street, Arlington.
District police were checking
the youths story that they car
ried on some of their activities
here.
Capt. c. Burns Presley. Arling-
ton detective chief, said police
have recovered about 25 of the
radios and expect to find others.
But many of them, apparently
sold at random, probably never
will be found, he added.
Tpcnactor uouee nctirootad thot
Evening star., 1950-04-30

skin test before using Canute
Water. 1t was proved harmless
at one of Americas Greatest
Universities and has been used
for over quarter of a century
without injury to a single user.
No wonder leading dealers in
our largest cities sell more
Canute Water than all other
hair coloring preparations COM
bined.
Let pure, safe, crystal-clear
Canute Water keep your hair
young looking, always. The
average cost is hardly a penny
a day.
No other product can make
all these claims.
Z application size $1.25 at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

floors
within miles
SECTIONAL BUILDINGS co.
or Nc. II
L 7-Open
Evening star., 1950-04-30
How TO Keep Your
Age from, Showing
Problem No. 1 - GRAY HAIR

OF all the signs nature uses to stamp the
progress of our lives, gray hair is the one which
Identifies us as growing DID,
1t stands to reason, then, that if we are to
keep our age from showing, we must not let
anyone see the progress of our graying hair.
And the only sensible way to do that is to give
it color - SAFELY, Only an imprudent person
would knowingly use dangerous hair tint or dye
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Snort, coIorfuI designs
in q variety Of potterns
to suit any decorating
scheme. Be sure to see
them. ......
Evening star., 1950-04-30
DELWEAVE T

Coy, colorful, sten-
ciIed designs in these
popular DelweoVe rugs
BY DeItox. Potterns
and coIors for every
room.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Conodion Crop Yields Drop

The Canadian Bureau of Statis-
tics says the gross dollar value of
the principal field crops produced
last year on Canadian farms, ex-
Guiding Newfoundland, dropped 16
per cent from the all-time record
set in 1948 In 1949 crop produc-
ton was valued at ST. ,420, 900 900,
down $265 million from 1948.
HaWaliS first irrigation system
was built in 1876.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Pay r's5rr + + SIS Down
BALANCE LIKE RENT

Low PRICE DAYS.
minimum effort: Constructed
lifetime of of your Seconalzed for
erection Do 1t yourself
and remodel to suit
To pebuid sectiOnaiZe building
master For this has
great pains satisfied
certain O
SINCERE DESIRE YOU! Youw find the
policy of fair
in this ad elaboration obtain
Is sincere effort to point out prospective purchaser that
these Surplus Buildings built to strict Government Specifications
sound thoroughly lumber
Buildings
much in today, while
let obtain
BEAT THE HIGH CONSTRUCTION COSTS SECTIONAL WAY!
BE landlord and pocket the high throwing
Don't off. ask abouto
special discount sample models. First
Evening star., 1950-04-30

More than so per cent of the
operating cost of producing rail
transportation is in employe
wages.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

In this modern there need to take such chances
So whether your hair become faded sraed gray simply
with pure harmless Water applications will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK

Jan 241 NJ grocer president
Chamber of Commerce.
jan 2 Drry local registrar sale
Jan26Ofica of Ohio Company warning
gas may 81 at expiration of 2oear
Action follows refusal citizens approve
for so cent service charge #
yearlng Shorthorn heer by David
Graham Greenwood brings top price
Shorthorn show and sale. #.1.
27John w Bcker Columbus formerly Sterling admitted
Ito the of the U. Supreme #.sE
Jan 2R K Shaw London chairman Madison Red Cross
Roll Cali, reports 1854 total -~.1 .sa-@ 1885,
29Jame Cummins, i'll with
London.
Ian H. ;. president London club
31Judge Roscoe Hornbeck Myers indicted
operating moving Sunday Jury
in Ross County Pleas bring
ina verdict guilty Action declared without precedent in
criminal procedure in this country
3Second annual Spelling Bee announced for
April London
31-Average county farmers is
S1680 according o Blue Valley Creamery
Feb jefferson Sunday Big Dar
by Baptist
1e4o-rEN YEARS Aeo-1s4o
Mckinney 203l2 dies stables
NJ Cannon owner.
County reports January "a first
since early fall that there has been family in county under
quarantine.
26-Snow inches county Roads blocked
parts. Temperature falls TO
2Cec township elected president Madison
County Board of Education.
A. reports farmers placed
3os25 1899 under Triple Asnce December
z28
Jan Lincoln selsold ApIheus Bure township
year jefferson IOOF lodge honored at din
ner in Grange hall West Jefferson
3oDr F. holland receives confirmation Of reappontmen
postmaster at London
Jan 3Badon County Association at
sportsmen banquet Presbyterian Church
Murray dealer, elected president OF
Building and Loan Company
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
WHAT ABOUT THE PROBLEMS?

One OF the most thoughtful the Presidents
legislative proposals recently made by Walter ppmann He
wrote: humans technique is with problems
only with the excellent results that would be achieved the prob
lens had been eavne the critic target shoot
no antagonist TO get hold Of only the thin thrash
in"
No one-neudns the Presidents aggressive political
oPPonens opposed TO such eeneazed goals better hous
ing better health vastly increased family income and happi
and prosperity almost sublime scale In fact these
goals toward which the nation has been making and
remarkable progress for generations But what many people
object to is Mr. Trumans belief that The only way attain
these goals is to let the government do everything.
One coumnst said seidy that virtually imitess social
cury may be neeearyor the that the people
iave money left TO do anything for themseIvesl Every
government gives its particular version Of social
progress. it digs deep into pockets pay for IT, @
Asn example, it would certainly be splendid everyone had
the $4,000 year income he President forecast the future
But it Wor help much Is the took 900 OF II
taxes all very we'll TO deal with wonderful obiectves
what about the immediate probIems7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

C. /. Powell, of Clark county,
is making formal announcement
Of candidacy in the Republican
primary election of May 2 for Sem
ator to the Ohio General Assem-
bly, for the 18th and 10Th sem
atorial districts consisting of
Madison, Shelby, Clark, Miami,
Darke and Champaign counties.
Powell was formerly a member
of the general assembly represen-
ting Clark county and later was
elected to the State Senate the
position he now holds.
Born on a farm in Madison
county, Powell has been identified
with agriculture either directly or
indirectly all of his life, having
taught rural school, served as n
farm editor and was on the staff
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. In the present legis-
lature he was a member OF the
committees on Agriculture, cdu-
cation. highways, and autonotives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
BRIGHTON

son of West jefferson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Of
New Holland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Hayes.
Mrs. f. F. Powell and daughter
Dorothy called on Mr., and Mrs.
Malcholm Locke and daughter
Friday in their home near Cat
awba.
Mrs. F. c. Shoemaker, Mrs. l..
M Morris, and Mrs. W. W. Morris
were luncheon guests Wednesday
of Mrs. Fred Miller in South
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of
Dayton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Hayman Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Morris was host
ess to the WSCS in her home Jan.
19 She was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Clinton BoWser. In the
absence of the president, the
meeting was in charge of the vice
president, Mrs. Lenora Shoemaker.
Devotions by Mrs. Louie Morris.
After the business session contests
were enjoyed, followed by dainty
refreshments. In attendance were:
Mrs. Mabel Arthur. Mrs. Bertha
Powell, Mrs. Lawrence Shoemak-
er, Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs. Louie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
By Edna Neer DAWSON

Owen Damewood has returned
home from the Doctors Hospital,
Columbus where he underwent
an operation for sinus trouble
The Philea club was entertained
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Briggs Neer. Mrs. Carlton
Runyan prepared the topic. In
entertainment arranged by Mrs
John Goodfellow, Mrs. Trell Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mrs.
Leo Caplinger, and Mrs. John
Amlin were successful Refresh
ments were served Additional
members and guests were Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. Robert
Tullis, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. Elmer Potts,
Mrs. Roger Sharp, and Mrs.
Myron Runyan.
Mrs. A. S. Tavenner has return
ed home from an extended visit
with relatives al st. Louis, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger announce the birth of a
daughter at the Springfield city
hospital, Tuesday, January "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
daughter Bobbie Ann, Miss Dor
othy Elton, and William Blevins
spent Sunday in Columbus with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sexton.
Miss Ethel Madder of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Arthur Madder.
Mrs Martha Randolph and fam
lily will soon move from the Ray
Totten property to the w. Z.
Lukens property near Nation
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Woosley are
remodeling their home east of
here formerly the B. F. Woosley
farm. They expect to take up
housekeeping there soon, they have
been residing with their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Binns near Newport since
they lost their home by fire last
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Evans and family, moved from
the L. G. Woosley farm to prop
erty of William Evans, purchased
Of the A. 3. Hurd estate in
Brighton.
Mrs. Fay Morris spent Wednes-
day in Lafayette with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
CATAWBA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yea
zel1 aand Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mingus left Sunday by motor for
an extended trip to Florida and
other points of interest.
Farm Bureau Council No. 18
was entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner Marvin Neer
was discussion lie der. Re-
freshments were served to Mr..
and Mrs. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells,
and Mr.. and Mrs Myron Runyan
Mrs. L. c. Monberg, Mrs. My
ron Runyan, Mrs. Charles Hof-
fman, Mrs. Philip Virts, Mrs. Fl.
r. Davisson, Mrs. Perm Woodman,
Mrs Dana Fell, and Mrs. Harold
Markley were among those who
attended the WSCS Officers meet
ing at Quincy, Wednesday. Mrs.
Momberg was devotional leader.
Miss Amelia Neer underwent
surgery at Doctors Hospital, Co.
lumbus, Saturday morning. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
LILLY CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
Of Columbus were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simkins Of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Clellan of Lockbourne, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Lilly Linda and
Bill were guests of Mrs. Sarah
Simkins and family Sunday.
Mrs. Edgel Kale has entered
the Sanatorium at Springfield,
Clark County.
Mrs. Kate Angle who has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Neff, has
not improved
Mrs. Mary Lilly, Mrs. Tommy
Haenszel and Danny Joe spent
last Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Nora Shipley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Patrol Prepares
For Ohio Flood

Ohio's State Highway Pa
troll system has declared an
emergency because of the
flood conditions all along the
Ohio river resulting from the
record rainfall during the last
month.
Emergency stations are being
established for duration of
the current conditions. Auxi-
liaries are also being activat-
ed, according to information
reaching London Thursday
morning.
Members of the Highway
Patrol throughout the system,
1t is understood, have had all
time off cancelled.
The Ohio River, it was re-
ported here, has acted up
hours ahead Of the best pre-
dictions. Although still with
in its banks the river is rising
hourly.
Other streams which empty
into the Ohio were also said
TO be swelling.
Crests we'll above the flood
stage were forecast for all
points in the Cincinnati dis
trict by Friday or Saturday.
Cancellation of time off for
the patrolmen included this
central Ohio area. Patrolmen
form this area will be assigned
to duty to relieve patrolmen in
southern Ohio, who were the
first alcrted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
SECOND YEAR ALFALFA
STANDS NEED POTASH

Good vigorous second-year
stands OF alfalfa demand an ade-
quatc supply of potash, r. II. ST.
mon of the agronomy department
at the Ohio Experiment Station,
claims.
The first years cuttings have
utilized the potash from any prev
lous grains crop. Potash from the
soil minerals becomes available
slowly, hence yields of the sec.
ond-year stands of alfalfa are
often limited by an adequate sup
ply of potash.
Four hundred pounds of 0-1O-20
or 0-12-12 fertilizer is recommend
ed for the second harvest year
and every other year thereafter
on long-lay alfalfa stands. The
potash added in this fertilizer
schedule, together with that reg
ularly released from soil miner
ais, should supply the plants with
this element in amounts necessary
for maximum growth, points out
Simon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

Mrs. Emma Neff, of Derby, is
spending few days with her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neff.
Mrs. Anna O'Bryant who has
been working in Columbus, is now
at her own home for a few weeks.
Mrs. Betty Truitt, and children,
Judy, Peggy, and Dianne, Mrs.
Kathryn Anderson, Louise john
son, and Francis Haas left We'd
nesday, to spend few weeks in
Florida.
Ruthie and Cherrie Ballard are
spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
Guy Ballard of Harrisburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Holland
have moved from there property
here, to West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

Whitaker briefly reviewed these
books to buy: The Bible; Christ
mas Stories; The Home Builders
Handbook; The History of Color;
and Flower Arrangement. Those
historical novels desirable to buy
or borrow one: The Egyptian; A
Mocking Bird Sang at Chicam-
auga; My American Adventure;
The Ohio; The Battery; The I'M
migration Problem; and / Lift My
Lamp.
ON VACATION IN SOUTH
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Knapp, East
High Street, left Tuesday to spend
the month of February in Florida
and Cuba.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Luspan on OSU
Honor Roll

George w. Zuspan of West JEFF
ferson, is on the honor roll of
upper classmen achieving high
scholastic attainment, averages of
3.25 or better, in Ohio State Uni
versity's College of Engineering
during the autumn quarter, Lii
yam B. Bradshaw, Assistant to
the Dean of the College, has an
nounced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
MISS ATKINS HQNORED

Miss Emma Frances Atkins of
Sedalia, bride-e-ecr of Joseph II.
Brown of Springfield, was COM
plimented recently with a sur
prise miscellaneous shower and
buffet supper.
The shower was given by Mrs.
Carl Keehn in her home at 1706
Hillside Ave, Springfield.
A color scheme of pale green,
yellow and white was carried out.
Invited guests were: Misses
Betty jung, Louise Shaw, Char
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
INVENTORIES

Estate of Nicol Webb, late of
Mt. Sterling, inventoried at S5,-
344.36; real estate $500, personal
property S1,S4436. Carrie A. Hill,
executrix, George Pickens, Ernest
Hanawalt and Abe Hayman, APP
praisers.
Estate of Lena Hopkins, late
of Deercreek township, inventoried
at $500, all real estate S. +. Rob-
ison, administrator, J. +. Harp
or, ]. w. Byers and Harley Rob-
erts, appraisers.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate Of Nancy f. Bowers,
late Of Plain City, Sam r. Sharpe
named executor. Bond dispensed
with by order Of will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
GUEST IN CINCINNATI

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McShane,
West High Street, spent the week
end in Cincinnati, guests of Mr.and
Mrs. John j. Farley. Saturday
evening they saw the Ballet Russo
dc Monte Carlo with the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestras and at
tended a dance at the Hyde Park
club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

It requires near-freezing tenn
peratures to cool down the 100
degree meat of freshly slaugh-
tered carcas to below 40 degrees
in "a hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

LIBRARY AND BOOKS
EAST HIGH PROGRAM

A most interesting program had
been arranged by the program
committee for the January thirty
first meeting Of East High Street
Club. Mrs. O. w. Taylor introduce
ed first, Mrs. Caryl Holton who
gave The History of the Lon
don Public Library" The Woman's
Club started the movement in
1902 to erect public library. An
drew Carnegie agreed to give
ten thousand dollars to erect the
building. The library was opened
to the public in December of 1904.
Miss Hattie Smith was the first
Librarian at a salary of thirty
dollars a month. RedecorationS
were made IN 1909 to add
children's reading room. Later,
il was made school library as
we'll as a public library. Mrs.
Marjorie Garnett is the present
librarian. There are 1886 books
in the library of which 1886 are
Juvenile. 594 new books were
added to the library in 1949.
For the second part of the pro-
gram, Mrs. r. @. Whitaker spoke
on Books Books to buy for a
home library and those books TO
borrow from Tne library Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

Roots of the Soil" is the title
of the movie to be presented at
the London High School auditor
ium Wednesday night, Jan 25, for
entertainment Of farmers of the
Madison County area by II. H.
Porter, John Deere Implement
dealer.