davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25

FURN. and household effects-sat.
and Sun. 710S Chestnut st. NV,
TAX. PIX, D. c. House sold Double
beds, l with. chest, L cot; wal. din.
rm: ste: nah; exten. dropleaf table:
chair, sofa; victrola; odd tables and
chairs; rugs; dishes; glassware. sill
FURN.-charleton Hide-a-bed, SO;
crib, S12; Venetian blinds. wood
chairs toaster' heater. Wo. 3s57.
FURN.-1o-piece din. rm suite, solid
mahog. Duncan Phyfe style table;
pfeees. DfaTm oR, SRite 1sS4 Sf solid walnut, 8
aotpoint refsr an!e Sc. sfarm 2s52. suite 2s snd
FURN.-Piano; 3-bedrm., liv. rm., di.
aette set; many odd pieces. incl.
hrepl. set, daybed. All for $500. Can
rd., Silver Spring. -27
FURN.-New; used 3 mos. CO. 7744,
Apt. 500, West clifton Terrace, i4th
and Clifton st. NV. -2S
FURN.-Double mahogany bed. van
ity, bench, mirror. mattress, box
offer. Cali Ii. 6-1462 after 6 pm.
FURN.-compiete from 2-bedrm. apt,
including silver, linens, etc; leaving
eHRR. eSHa eaa 9Ai 41ass4. mSst sacrifice Gan
FURN.-2-pc. liv. rm. suite, $50;
| Philco radio comb, $50: coffee table,
bookcase. AK. 5000. Ext. $50. 27s
FURN.--Mahog. buffet and china
cabinet; very reasonable. WO. 1852.
FURN., all-mahogany; lse. sofa. Gus.
tom cover; tapestry wing chair. Gus
tom cover; inlaid lady's desk and
chair. Kit set. Call ia. 9541.
FURN.- .-Refrigerator, oak din. rm.,
KIT. table and chairs. radio, floor
m0del; n6S 3 dble. bedrm. sets. CH.
FURN;-Green mohair frieze sofa:
small size lawn mower; sx1O
Waitrend rug. WI. 7715. -26
FURN.-Liy. rm. sofa. chairs, lamps,
bedrm. chests, misc. items. WO.
FURN. SALE - Brand-new bedrm.,
din. rm., liv. .rm., from unclaimed
freight and factory samples, etc,
at great savings. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV,
Daily, 1916; Sat. It'll 4. RE. 431O,
/
Evening star., 1950-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE - Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
bedrm., furn.. Mix Master, rm. COOL
Of new Seth Thomas clock, many
misc. items. Sec week end. 1905
26th st. NV. DE. 1853.
FURNITURE-Mahog. knee-hole desk,
5-pc. dinette, Gov. Winthrop sect.
corner cab, tea wagon, breakfront
misc CO. 1866,
FURNITURE-Sofa bed, $50; club
chair. $50; boudoir chair; 81; Philco
radio-phonograph, SIS. GIL. 1903.
FURNITURE-Maple bed, coil spring
mattress and dresser. $40. Radio
phono. comb, $50. Dinette table, 4
chairs, white, $40. Porcelain-top
cabinet. Ss. RCA Tin. TV. enlarger
FURNiTURE~Ieavine city; s-piecs
bedrm. suite, radio, drapes, cur
tains. sofa. rugs; wash. mach. etc.
146S Chaplin st. NV, 1st fl. -26
FURNITURE FOR SALE-1s31 La
mont st: NV. Furniture. from all
rooms. Inspection Saturday after
n0nn "A -
Evening star., 1950-08-25
FIRM MnnEDN

Almost new. Owner called to military
duty. Sac. 2 cotton twin rugs: bar;
lime oak bookcases; cocktail. con-
sole tables; misc. items. HU. ROO,
Apt. S07, Pr
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Akn NOESDA4AONEn0 uSW anu re.
conditioned. sold. rented. exchanged
Servtced; fully guaranteed. OR. A76o
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS = Fol
rent by the season. Supply Of renta
units limited. Call Ii. 3-4112, r. 4
NJ. REFRIGERATION CO.. 214 /
st. ne. YOUR PHILCO AND YORE
ANTIQUES-Person collection of OLE
beer stems and old Meissens. Cal
GE. 6232. -27
ANTIQUES and mod. furniture, fol
sale at cost or below. since I have
sold my home. TIE. 0121. -27
ANTIQUES-Collec item, P. W
hand-pump vacuum cleaner. Make
offer. Ia 1881 -26
ANTIQUE SOFA, walnut frame, beau
tiful upholstered, 500; small organ
table, walnut. can be used as desk,
$15: sofa, needs new covering, $50;
2 wooden rockers, IS; rose and blue
brown olson rugs, sxis, $25; Sxs,
S15. Phone WI. 9407.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
STOCKMEN

WHITE, FOR WAREHOUSE; 5-DAY
40-HOUR WEEK. DISCOUNT PRIV
nEGES.
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
4th FLOOR
8. KANN SONS co.
or
Evening star., 1950-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, Victor, electric,
small desk model; absolutely perfect
throughout; S175. Call MR.. SEIDEL
at DI. 9074. -25
ADDING A.ACHNE, sunstrand, eiec.,
reconditioned. guaranteed, sos. so.
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. S13
ADDRESsiNG MACHINE, was $50 so.
now 1925. New, In original car
ton, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
S14 14th ST. NV.
AIR CONDiTIONER-Pedders, a.
ton window model, ivory finish; used
AlR meass eosn1floNERs.: G6 fass: window ~ syp.,
20, " h.p. York Aire, $3.50: " hip.
Philco, $3.50. Both in perfect cond
Moving, must sell. DE. 2414 ol
no. 3ol2. -26
Evening star., 1950-08-25
COLORED
CAR WASHERS

Exper. car washers. also drivers with
permits; steady work. Apply imme-
diately. MINUTE MAN CAR WASH,
2425 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

COLORED. utility and repair man,
around apt. houses, with knowledge
repairs; must be hard worker; beaut,
eftlc. apt. and salary, S1OO mo.
SHAPIRO, INC, Oil 18th st.
-25
COLORED MAN-Experienced in
cleaning and polishing automobiles;
reliable; good pay; 5-day wk. Ap-
ply MITCHELLS MOTORS, 222 2nd
st. NV. See Mr.. Murphy. -25
Evening star., 1950-08-25
7URN., CASH & CARRY

j. j. STRIkOL
1s 9TH St. NE, Open till 9 pm.
Ii 3-6060
Evening star., 1950-08-25
GENERAL MOTORS

Position available for experienced
General Motors dealer accountant.
Must be thoroughly versed in all
phases Of retail automotive account
ing. Must be able to install dealer
company records, furnish instruc-
tions to office personnel and perform
periodic examinations. Position in
wolves travelling. Automobile fur
nished; all expenses paid. Salary
commensurate with ability Furnish
complete employment record. age.
experience, in letter of application.
Box 232-V Star
Evening star., 1950-08-25

WANTED WORK heating and air.
estimates free. HU. o051. -26
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-15
Brooklyn
Socialites Wed

BROOKLYN (ANP)- In one
of the most beautiful marriages Of
the season, Miss Matilda Richard
son became the wife of Noel Har-
risalast week.
Ceremonies were held at the
Sloan Presbyterian church with
the Rev. Galmison officiating. AT
ter the wedding a reception was
held for the newlyweds at the
St. Cecilia Masonic Temple.
The couple left for a honey
moon in Hawaii.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-15

young Wilder Brown" one of
the most popular daytime serials,
celebrated it's fourteenth year
broadcasting.
"Fats" Waller Subject OF
Destination Drama
The life and career of the late
"Fats" Waller, one of the jazz
kings of the modern era, was do
cumentated on Destination Free
dom, Sunday.
The award-winning series is
written by Dick Durham and di-
rected by Larry Auerbach. Homer
Heck is the producer.
D-Day Prayer Presented
Fifty singing undergraduates of
Temple university in Philadelphia
presented Walter Anderson's Cd
Day Prayer in a world premiere
telecast over the CBS-TV full net
work on the sixth anniversary of
D-Day in Europe on June 6. The
work is based on the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. R%oosevelt's
words the day of the first invas-
ion into Europe.
Mr.. Anderson, who is head of
the music department of Antioch
college in Yellow Springs, O., pre-
scented his work privately to Mrs.
Roosevelt for approval several
months ago.
Negro Stations to Cover
More of South
O.. G. w. Taylor, director of
Negro programs for Radio Station
WONE in New ORLEANS, annouEc-
ed last week that the power of
the station had been jumped up
to $4,000 watts. This power, ac-
cording to report, will enable w
NOE to be heard practically
throughout the South and in many
other more remote sections when
favorable broadcasting conditions
exist.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the
three All-Negro programs which
he personally directs will continue
to serve this larger field. Two of
these programs are on Sundays
one is the four-year old Negro
forum at 10 am, and the other,
the two-year old Negro News pro-
gram at 1915 am.
Continued Next Issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-15
Let's Listen

~(conotuued s1romf' page q.
dio rating system, and has won
peabody and Fame Awards.
Summer Time
Listening
"Candid Microphone'', one of
radios a most original program
ideas, is shack on the air on Tues
day evening via CHS The micro
phone is completely candid as it
easesdropped on people being
themselves.
"The FRUITS" aired on Sun
adys over NBC; emphasis on this
new show will be on the warmth
and amusement of family life.
There will be no particular central
character starred, focus will be on
a different member of the family
each week. The TRUTHS will oc-
cupy time vacated by Zone Mans
Family" for the summer.
The Wrigley Co., in the busin-
ess Of packaging gum, has brought
six Columbia Broadcasting Co.
packaged radio shows, for sum-
mer shows, for summer airing.
"Broadway's My Beat" will be
heard on Mondays; Tuesdays we'll
be reminded to gum xia the Gro
nance" broadcast; "The Adven-
lures of Philip Marlowe" will be
showcased on Wednesdays; Thurs
days, it'll be "Yours Truly, John
ny Dollar; a musical fantasy
show titled, "Cloud Nine" is Fri
days choice; and on Saturdays
"Purcuit" will take over for the
mentioning Gene. Autry Show.
News Notes:
The NBC symphony has inaug-
Grated it's summer series on Sun
days. Dorothy Maynor is scheduled
to appear as guest soloist July %.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
CUB SCOUTS

Den 8 met with their den mother,
Mrs. B. Meyer Harris, for their
weekly meeting Thursday. All
members were present. Time was
spent with Richard Hageman, den
chief, in practicing the flag and
torch presentations for the March
pack meeting, which was held at
the Methodist church Friday eve
ming. Joel Harris was flag bearer;
Bernard Barr and Gary Hoppel,
color guards; Larry Herman and
Dickie Nolte, torch bearers, and
Jerry Mace and Gregg Childs, es-
corts. David Johnston led the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Parents Urged
Do Baby Sitting
To Gain Experience

NEW YORK. - Young parents
could do themselves a lot of good
if they did their own baby-sitting,
according to Mrs. Sidone Gruen-
berg, former director of the Child
Study Association of America.
She recommended baby-sitting as
the best means of gaining practical
experience in raising children.
Formerly, Mrs. Gutenberg said,
when families were large, a young
woman who married had learned
something about rearing children
from her married brothers, sisters
and cousins who had families.
Nowadays" she continued, 1--WE
not only have the smaller family
unit but parents who themselves
come from small families. Conse-
quently they haven't the know-how
OF their relatives to guide them"
There is some knowledge Of child
care, but the application is lack
ing, she noted, adding that the COM
bination Of more knowledge and less
practical experience creates a bot
tleneck."
Mrs. Gutenberg took issue with
the attitude of colleges that the an
swer to preparation for family life
comes through more and more
courses" She said colleges give
courses today in everything from
cooking to ceramics and gardening,
but most courses are boring and
not relevant"
Mrs. Gutenberg recommended
that parents, particularly those
with small families, cooperate
more on a community basis.
why not ask another family
with several children in?" Mrs.
Gutenberg suggested. "They might
like it, and it would solve the small
family problem"
Housing developments, where
cooperative pooling of family re-
sources might succeed, are not
anxious for such projects" Mrs.
Gutenberg remarked. "a large
number of complaints from moth
ers have come to my attention in
housing developments in and near
New York that their efforts to
start such community projects as
with opposition. Management seems
they believe, that if the
mothers get together for things
like child care discussions they
might get together for other things
like discussing rents"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
State Shows Big
Gain In Building

Building permits issued in Mon
tana last month were valued al
$1,276,23S, more than double the
value for the same 1949 month anC
Az times greater than the Janu-
airy, 1850, figure.
A report from the Construction
News Bulletin of Seattle shows
Butte's total of $6S4,825 was great
er than the sum for the entire
state il February, 1949, when the
value was $621,525. The amount
last January was $280,243.
Ten of the II Montana cities
reported gains over January. Hell
ena and Glendive had declines.
Last months totals, with those
for January, 1850, and February,
1919:
Butte = $6s4,S25 ($5,75O, $780,
375); Billings-$1S6,OOO ($59,OOO,
$53,250); Great Falls - $154, sos
($2,525, $293,15O); Massachusetts,
700 ($71,500, $4,000;
Livingston - $44,75O ($15,OOO,
$4,000; Glasgow-$3S,O 900 ($5,OOO,
$4O,750); Helena - $26,195 (S41,-
683, $151,5O0); Kalispell-$16,6OO
($15,000); Lewistown - $19,25S,
($7,4OO, $1,000; Miles City-$16,-
sos ($1,S55, $4,000; Bozeman-
$500 ($4OO); Glendive - 5 5000
$1O,5OO).
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
WOman's Club Elects
Mrs. Edward COOmbs
To Presidency For so

Officers for the coming yeal
were elected by the Laurel Won.
ans club at a meeting Monday al
the home of Mrs. NJ. o. Roysdon
Mrs. Edward Coombs was elected
president; Mrs. Leslie Dahl, vice
president; Mrs. j. F. Morrison, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. B. War
field, financial secretary; Mrs. B.
l.. Price, reelected treasurer, and
Mrs. Carl Perry, historian. install
lation will be May l..
Mrs. H.. A. Carlisle, who had
been the clubs historian 10 years
without missing a meeting, was
presented with a beautiful gift as
a mark of appreciation for her
work.
Mrs. V. j. Daniels of Billings
spoke concerning ancient and mod
ern instruments of music. She said
the pipe organ owes it's great
range of tones to its many COM
binations of stops and treadles. 1t
is considered the greatest of all
musical instruments.
Scientists say women can hear
more tones in music than men.
Stone Age men discovered the
principle of the flute, and by &C
cident learned how to create eight
tones. They used hollow wood
which they decorated with burned
in designs, and when accidently
they sometimes burned a hole
through the wood they kept the
hole stopped with a finger and
thus learned to make different
tones.
Arabia, Spain and Wales claim
the beginning of the violin. In 81
A. D. a primitive flue was played
with a bow, but the first true vio-
lin was not developed until 1857.
The finest was the Bresau.
Mrs. Daniels explained drums,
flutes and other instruments in
detail. The clarinet was first used
by South African natives. South
ern France, with a peculiar COM
bination of soil, moisture and tenn
perature, grows the worlds finest
reeds for use in woodwind instru-
ments. The best cane grows wild
and is cured three years before
being made into reeds.
Brazil furnished the best wood
for violin bows. The giant spruce
pine of Switzerland provides the
finest wood for violin tops, because
sound travels faster through that
wood than others.
Pigskin is used on the best
Copper is a most important
metal in drums.
The harpiscisord was the fore
of the piano. AS the con-
cept of harmony is the making of
cords, it was a plucked instrument
the beginning.
Italy in 1000 had the worlds
first opera, improvised as it was
The first opera was COM
posed in 1924. In 1923 the first Il
flutes in % keys were brought !
'ut, replacing those with eight.
five hundred different operations 4
Ire required to produce a saxo- 4
,hone.
The clubs next meeting will be Z
April II at Mrs. Roy Roseberry's \
lome.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Auxiliary
Activities

Mrs. Ina Graft, Pan-American
chairman, presented a program on
the life of the people of Ecuador
and the beauty of the country in
which they live, when the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary met at the
club house Tuesday evening. She
also told of the tragedy of the
earthquake there last fall. The
study of Ecuador will continue at
the next meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Emily Rich
ardson and Mrs. Opal Mckinney.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

damaged a pier on the railroad
bridge over the Illinois River near
Pekin, I'll. IN September an
other teWboat struck the same
pier and finished the job of de-
molishing it. The name of the
boat? The Harry S. Truman!
And in Yankton, S. D., Farm
Reporter George B. German of
radio station WNAX, enthusiast
cally supporting National Farm
Safety Week, decided to make
transcribed interviews on the
danger of falls i'm the farmyard.
Arriving at a farm in a driving
rain, the safety crusader leaped
from his car. slipped in the mud,
fell and broke his ankle.
Deaths from burns are close to
a thousand a month in December,
January and February, National
Safety Council figures show. The
principal reasons are defective
heating appliances (or improper
use of them and defective chim-
neys. In summer months the burn
toll is nearer 800 month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
spective rise in prices.

spective rise IN prices.
~ Repayment of consumer
debts. AS a householdrer pays off
part of the mortgage debt on his
house, or makes instalment pay
ments on cars or appliances, it
is generally recognized that he is
saving at that time, although the
original assumption of the OBJ
legation was the reserve of saw
ing. In this way, many people who
have purchased autos recently
will be doing some enforced saw
ing during the period of the in
stalment debt. Also it should be
noted that some of the statistics
on savings consider the value of
a newly purchased auto as long
time asset (subject to deprecia-
tion) which off sets the debt in
Cured, while other statistics of
savings overlook this point.
s(3) Business SAVINGS. These
make up an important part of the
nations accounting. Unfortun-
ately figures applying to business
savings are frequently mingled
with consumer savings in a way
which confuses the picture. Ger
tain tyes of savings, such as
those associated with a restraint
in inventory accumulation, are
now definitely encouraged as
part of the antiinflation program.
But when a steel company ex-
pands its plant to prepare for de-
fense orders, this action, too, is
encouraged at the present time,
even though it involves a drawing
down of business savings.
In conclusion, the evidence of
a rebound in consumer savings of
certain types as mentioned earlier
must be admitted TO be fragmen-
tary and uncertain. 1t would need
to go much further than the pres
ent movement suggests, in order
to yield assurance that consumer
savings may be expected to play
an important part in the anti-in-
flation campaign. In fact, the
most important test of the dis
position of consumers to save is
likely to occur towards the mid
die of next year. In the mean
time crucial decisions are taking
shape in the minds of consumers
as well as others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
BY PauIJones
National Safety Council


So you think flying saucers are
fantastic? Then just take a look
at what the National Safety Coun-
Gil has dug up this year in its an
nual search for odd accidents!
You may have suspected that
some accidents are caused by
monkey business. But it remained
for Alice, a trained chimpanzee,
to clinch it. Riding her motor
scooter before an enthusiastic
crowd at the st. Louis zoo, Alice
tipped off the stage in showy
exit, ran down Trainer William
Rogers and banged him up, but
good.
1t is relatively seldom that
boats and automobiles run into
each other. But it happened at
Maysville, Ind, when Emmett
Holsapple's motor boat, with the
throttle open as it neared shore,
leaped out of the White River
and crashed into a car parked
20 feet in on dry land
If autos can be struck by boats
on land, fish can be run over by
autos while swimming. J. Y. Short
was driving along the flooded
street in front of his home in To-
ledo, Ohio, when he struck and
killed two fish that had migrated
from a pond in his yard when high
water caused it to overflow.
Hurt by Collar Button
State Budget Director John IL
Bradford, of Richmond, Va, has
pulled out some mighty tight
squeezes-but none as tight as the
collar he tried to button one
night in rolling himself up for an
important party. Director Brad.
ford fought SO fiercely that he
had to go to the hospital fo1
emergency treatment of severe
finger bruises inflicted by the col
lar button.
Gary Wilmer. Jr., of Atlanta
Ga, hopes that he makes out bet
ter as a real angel than he die
on his pilot run. Playing an aEge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
MOTORIZED MONKEY & BOAT-AUTO
CRASH HEADS FREAK ACCIDENTS

in an amateur theatrical, Mr..
Wilmer came down to earth with
a bang when the cable supporting
him above the stage snapped as
he floated in mid-air.
And in Glendale, Calf, ex-City
Manager Charles c. Mccall has
applied for state compensation
with the claim that he swiveled
so vigorously in his swivel chair
that he hurt his back.
FiEd Seat Of Trouble
Philip Burrows, age 2, who lives
in Hollywood, Calf, where they
do things more spectacularly. got
his head stuck in, of all things
a toilet seat. Even the firemen,
accustomed to this type of crisis,
were impressed as they went to
work with a saw to dethrone
him.
Embarrassing describes the ex-
perience of Policeman Donald
Otto of Detroit. As the young
patrolman was strolling with his
girl friend on his night off, his
service pistol let go and shot off
the seat of his pants.
The last thing in the world
nine-year-old Theron Longley of
Bow, N. H.. expected as he wound
up for a hit eadenza on his trum-
pet was that he would blow out
four teeth. But that's what he did
Inhaling prodigiously for a final
triumphant blast to a stirring
march, Trumpeter Theron swal-
lowed a denture he had beer
wearing since an automobile ac-
cident two years before.
What's In a Name?
In January the towboat Frank
lin D. Roosevelt rammed ano
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Happiest Kid on the Block
MzlIH He he .H0zzzy
IT'S LzzZjZz7znC =

NolD he can choose his own pro-
grams, with you to help develop his
tastes, instead of viewing the choices
of someone else.
Now whe'llspend a lot more time with
Dad, watching ball games together
and listening to Dads stories about
the very teams they're watching.
No wonder the happiest kid on
the block will be your son when
you make this year his ''Television
Christmas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

Wooden shrink not from soap
and water, but from extremes Of
water temperatures. The safe
way to launder woolens is to be
sure the temperature Fl luke
warm Of the water used for
sudsing matches that Of the rinse
water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

No man ever becomes a Com
munist until he has given up all
hope of ever becoming d Capital
ist.-Fifth Wheel, Inn. Ind. Motor
but l do have a method. When
a youngster steps into my chair,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

ENecuve Director Of the Boys Club Of Neu York rays
elevision is more than fun for boys It is significant
and true that since the inclusion of teevision
in the Boys Club program, the Glee Club Drama and
Music Groups have improved tremendously
In the number Of boys participating. Television
properly ntegrated in the overall program of whole
some recreation will continue to make increasingly
valuable contribution by keeping growing bows
informed. entertained and happy essential factors
in building character and developing personality
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Answers TO
TEST YOUR |. z.

/. In 1892 by Francis Bellamy
2. The American Beauty Rose
3. The aardvark.
4. Lake Erie.
S. Oscar Chapman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
TEST YOUR |. Q.

1. When was this country's
Pledge to the Flag written?
2. What is the official flower Of
the District of Columbia?
3. Name the animal drawn be-
10u7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
DANCE DELAYED

The annual Pearl Harbar dance
that was to have been held Dec.
7th was postponed due to incle-
ment weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

In a hurry? Weaving in and out
of traffic, passing on hills and
curves, may save you a minute
or lose a lifetime.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

@. In broiling, do meats require
frequent turning?
A. No, when broiled at a mod
crate temperature, only one turn
ing is necessary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Travis and
family have moved into the Eta
Chenos property vacated by Law
renee Gartins.