davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06
New D. {. Grand Jury
Sworn In by HoItzoff;;
Snyder 10 Be Foreman

A new District grand jury was
sworn in today to serve for two
months. The oath was admin
istered by District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
Willard r.. Snyder. 81. of 3710
Garfield street NV. director of
services for Joseph A. Gawler &
Sons, Inc, funeral directors, was
named foreman.
Mrs. Eloise Osbourn Phillips, a
registered nurse, who live at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, was
chosen deputy foreman.
Jurors Listed.
The other grand jurors are:
Frederick M. Blum, 3415 Fes-
senden street NV; Joseph A..
Canty, 2701 Connecticut avenue
N w; Mrs. Ethel P. Chesney, 1856
Tennyson street NV; Clarence E.
Davis, 1903 Forty-first street NV;
Leo H. Epps. jr.. 1104 Seventh
street NV; Leo Fielder, 1904 Van
Buren street NV; Mrs. Lucyle B.
Flynn, 2105 Huidekoper place
N W.: Harold Glassman, 5912
Fourteenth street NV: Finis A.
Green, 1116 Twenty-first street
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Cumberland Passes Law ,
Requiring Reds 10 Register
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. g.
1t is now against the law to sell
or give away Communist publicay
tions on the streets of Cumber-
land.
An ordinance passed unani-
mously by the Mayor and council
last night provides that all local
Communists must register as such
at City Hall.
The ordinance was adopted
after stormy. Commute session
frequently interrupted by ieers
and cheers. 1t took several police
to preserve order.
Philip Frankfeld, chairman Of
the Maryland-District of Colum-
bia Party, was booed by most Of
the 80 spectators who crowded
into the council chamber when he
described the law as this pica-
yune, hysterical, peanu. ordin-
ance."
Under the ordinance, each vio-
lation is punishable ny a fine Of
from $40 to 500 or, if the fine
is not paid, a Jail sentence Of
from 10 to 80 days.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Wiley Urges u. N. Action
On Enemy Plane Incident

Senator Wiley. Republican. of
Wisconsin called yesterday for
action by the United Nations" on
the disclosure that Russian lieu
tenant was aboard an enemy
bomber shot down off Korea.
A number of other Congress
members shared Senator Wiley's
view that the incident had "seri-
Gus implications.
Senator Wiley, temporarily the
ranking Republican on the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
added in an interview:
This calls for action by the
United Nations, as it is now evi-
dent that one of it's own members
is opposing u N. forces in Ko-
rea.''
Senator Pepper, another men,
Der of the committee, voiced
hope to a reporter that the Incl
dent does not indicate Russia will
take any direct part" in the
Korean fighting. But this might
be the meaning and it is "a sub
ject of grave concern to u.s." he
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Ambrose Motion Asks
Indictment Dismissal
In Stamp Fraud Case

Counsel for Harold F. Ambrose
today sought dismissal of the "a
count indictment charging the
former postal official with COM
hitting four kinds of stamp-sell-
ing fraud while in Office.
Attorney Edward Bennett Will
liams contended in District
Court motion that the indictment
itself and the grand jury proceed
ings were faulty in several re-
spects in accusing his client of
misconduct in a series of specu-
lative stamp deals with outsiders.
Accused of Taking S13O,OO0.
The Government has accused
Ambrose of accepting $13O,000 as
investments" from spectators
for the ostensible purpose of buy
ing new stamp issues for resale
at a profit. The investors" got
back a total of only $4,000 and
no profit, according to Federal
attorneys.
The dismissal motion chal-
lenged proceedings that arose in
the midst of grand jury investiga-
ton of the case last June. That
was when Prosecutor John w.
Fihelly brought the New York
gambler, Joe Adonis, before the
court in an effort to get him to
talk about his connection, If any,
with any Ambrose transactions.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff up
held Adonis' right to keep his
mouth shut before the grand jury
as he chose, but not before Mr..
Fihelly had given a fairly COM
plete summary of the case against
Ambrose in open court.
Violation of Secrecy Charged.
1t was this exposition of details
that Attorney Williams objected
to in his motion today. He
charged a violation of the tradi-
tional secrecy surrounding grand
jury proceedings.
He also complained that the
jurymen were interrupted SO
often by considerations of other
cases during their investigation of
the Ambrose transactions that his
clients constitutional rights were
violated.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

a vote on the American resolution.
It is now expected today.
The delay led the American
delegation to postpone plans to
ask for special council meeting
to set up a commission to investi-
gate Chinese Communist charges
that American planes have
bombed Manchurian territory.
A spokesman said the United
States still considered such an
investigation urgent because we
have been accused of something
and want the facts discovered
before the trail gets cold" He
said the United States would
press for the special meeting as
the Korean question has come to
a vote.
Mr.. Austin said the United
States is concerned over what he
called attempts by "the Soviet
ruling circle to increase ten
sion between the Chinese Commu-
mist authorities and those mem
bers of the United Nations who
are acting together to repel ag-
greSSiOn."
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Hush Order 10 Answer
Mail Complaints Charged
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-The Secre-
tary of the National Association of
Letter Carriers yesterday charged
that the Post Office Department
had issued a "hush- hush" order
to give improved service whenever
people complain.
THE fellow who squeals and
hollers the loudest will get serv-
ice," the secretary, Jerome j.
Keating, declared at the letter
carriers week-long convention.
The rest of us will continue to get
our one-a-day."
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina told the delegates
he believed Postmaster General
Jesse Donaldson would soon mod
ify the controversial order.
THE Postmaster General COM
mitted a grave error in ordering
the curtailing of mail delivery, :"
Senator Johnston said. Il predict
he will modify it within two
months"
Evening star., 1950-09-06

brand new. wOol lined
Jackets with ripper front
and drawstrinE at waist.
Water repellent.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

NE; Wesley c. Hoebener. 1910
Minnesota avenue Sc, and Mrs
Ella Hunter, 1885 Thirteenth
SGreet NV.
Miss Mildred c. Hasten, 17l7
r street NV; Julius j. Kessler,
1929 D street Sc; Martin j.
Karner, 1880 Independence ave-
nue. Sc: Mrs. Rose M. Marcel
limo, 1915 Fourteenth street NV;
Mrs. Margaret r. Marshall, 3706
Ely place Sc; Miss Nellie M.
Marshall. 1705 Lanier place NV;
Elijah Smoot, 153 Rhode Island
avenue NV; Mrs. Laura E.
Temple, 1905 Twenty-second
street NV; Mrs. Emily E. Tobin,
1886 Adams street NE; and
John w. Wolf, 2140 r street NE
Jury to Be on Call.
The departing grand jury. it was
learned, will be on call in the
event further evidence arises in
the wire-tapping investigation
During its regular two-month
term, the old grand jury heard
about 20 witnesses in connection
with wire-tapping here, but il
made no report.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Torture
Continued From First Page)

houses and alleys where he thought
American soldiers might be.
"I kept yelling at the other guy
who got away-his last name was
Coates. but I don't know his first
name-as if I was giving him hell.
The Communist did not under
stand English. What I really was
saying was that would Jump the
guard as soon as there was a
chance.
"He looked away and I jumped
him. pinned him against the wall
and wrestled away my AS. Then
we ran like hell and dove into a
haystack.
I'VE got on our backs and
pushed hay over us. We sweated
it out for about 3 minutes and
then the Reds came all around
us, mad as hell. They tore off the
porcheS on the houses and looked
underneath. They were shouting
and cursing each other for letting
us get away.
Then they moved away to
higher ground and shortly after
that the third American-the one
who yelled at them first and who
did not get away-started scream
ing.
"He kept screaming, Please kill
me, please kill me.
Every time he screamed the
Reds would laugh and giggle.
"I don't know what they were
doing to that boy but it was some
thing horrible. Then at 10 o'clock
that night he must have died. The
screaming stopped.
"They kept searching. for the
two of us until morning. Then
they left roadblock in the town
and the rest went up to the hills.
1--WE had nothing to eat or drink.
Then God blessed us with rain.
We stuck out our hands-that was
the second day-got a handful of
water and Tapped it up.
I'VE whispered to each other
and decided to wait three days.
Then I would lead the way out
and we would try to slip through
We figured our men would be
near by then.
Several times the third day
I heard voices. They didn't have
the high rasp of Koreans. They
sounded like that old hillbilly
drawl. But we couldn't take a
Evening star., 1950-09-06


chance. I thought maybe we were
hearing things. We stayed in the
haystack.
Then I heard voice yell out
and I recognized 1t as a squad
from my outfit. A lieutenant
shouted for him to shut and !
knew it was our guys. / shouted,
Give us covering fire. We are
coming inl' They yelled. Come
on up We took off and made it.
That's about all. I wish I knew
the name of that boy with me
Coates-but don't know the rest.
He is okay. 1t was a million to
one gamble but we won-we are
alive and well"
Evening star., 1950-09-06
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page. }

intended to spread the Korean
war.
He implied that the United
States manufactured the happen
ing. by saying "the sea was chosen
to conceal the sharp corners of
the incident"
Diplomats were surprised that
Mr.. Malik waited an hour after
Mr.. Austin reported before max
ing his reply, and then spoke of
the shooting so briefly and in such
comparatively mild tones.
Leaves Council Chamber.
They noticed that he left the
council chamber before speaking
and Speculated that he went out
side to receive his instructions
from Moscow on how to deal with
the incident.
The Russians extension of his
reply into a long denunciation of
American action in Korea delayed
the councils slow progress towards
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Flights Fail to Poy

New Zealand taxpayers are pay
ing more than do passengers, for
the service now given by civil
airlines there, Auckland reports.
The National Airways Corp. is
losing about 100000 year and
must be reorganized, says Min
lister of Civil Aviation Goosman.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Hungary is exchanging wheat
for machinery from the Neither
lands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

Lawrence Caplinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown, members and guests.
Philip Virts, Milburn Neer,
Russell Murphy, Carlton Runyan,
and Clyde Tingley attended the
K.G.E. convention at Akron, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Neer, Mrs. Van
c. Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Run
yam, Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Wood
man, Marilyn and Shirley Jean
Woodman, Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner, Miss Irene Bandy, Foster
and Ted Neer attended the picnic
ensemble supper of the Twentieth
Century Literary club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn
Neer, Saturday evening. Interest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Click and
grandson, Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Grassland, and Miss Doris
Smith. s
Howard Locke, leader of the
Pleasant Township Producers Ali
club No. 2, also the Barnyard Kids
All club, and Mrs. Locke, leader
of the Little Stitches All club
with other members of the Ali
members enjoyed a picnic dinner,
Sunday, at Lakewood Beach. Ap-
proximately sixty members and
guests were present. Shirley
Woodman and Jimmie Reisinger
arranged the program. Singing
games, and swimming featured
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tingley
and family attended the wedding
and reception of Miss Coleer
Swisher and Charles w. Furry al
Central Methodist Church, Spring
field Friday evening.
Mrs. II. Cheethem and daugh-
ter, Mary Lu all of Cleveland
were the weekend guests of the
formers sister and family Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Runyan ane
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
CATAWBA
BY Edna Neer Davisson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kauf-
fman and daughters attended a
family weiner roast, Monday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kaufman of West
Liberty, honoring Dayton rela-
tives.
William Mcknight was the week
end guest of his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Set
ty and sons of Albany. Mrs. Nc
knight and daughter, Sharon,
who had been guests at the Set
ty home for a week, returned
home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bumgard-
ner entertained Farm Council, No.
18 Saturday evening at the home.
Myron Runyan was discussion
leader. Refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Runyan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
yer all breeds, Rosette.
Commercial Projects

over all breeds, Rosette.
Commercial Projects
Market Lamb l. 1st IND
Single Market Lamb $500 $3.50
Market Lamb Il
Pen of 2 Market Lambs TOO 300
Commercial Flock l.
Pen of Mkt Lambs 1000 800
Commercial Flock Il
Pen of 6 Mkt. Lambs 1900 7.5O
Champion Market Lamb, Rosette;
Reserve Champion Market Lamb,
RoSette.
Showmanship-
Junior Showmanship-under IA
years of age as of Jan. l, 1850,
Rosette; Senior Showmanship =
IA years to 21 years of age, Ros-
cite.
Special Award
Outstanding Vocational Agricul-
ture or 4-H Club Boys Exhibit
$3.50, Hankinson Memorial Award
Farmers Club; Outstanding
Home Economics or All Club
Girls Exhibit $3.50, Hankinson
Memorial Award Farmers
Club; Safety Award, Trophy, by
Madison County Safety Council.
To youth organization with the
outstanding safety program for
the summer.
Ohio Brown Swiss Breeders Club
The Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers' club will present a suitable
Trophy to the boy or girl ex-
hibiting the winning animal in the
Brown Swiss Show at the Madison
County Junior Fair:
The following conditions govern
this award: (a) The show must
consist of two or more animals.
fb) Trophy will not be awarded
a previous winner. (c) Animal
must be fitted by youth showing
same, in the course of a 4-H, FLA,
or similar approved project.
Cd Animal must be shown in the
Junior Fair. Award will be made
by the Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers' Club when the winner has
been properly certified by the
Fair Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

ing contests arranged by the host
ess featured the entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meier
non and daughters, Gwen and
Ellen, and Mrs. Roscoe Rosser
all of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zimmer of Columbus
were the dinner guests Tuesday
evening of their cousin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan and
family.
The Kumjoinus Bible Glass of
the First Methodist church held
! their annual picnic, Sunday, at
Marysville Legion park. Forty
members and guests enjoyed the
ensemble dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Akmen
of Indiana were the Tuesday to
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wells and children. Mr.
Wells and Mr.. Akmen were bud
dies in World War III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Lay
bourne of the "Old Columbus Rd.
held open house at their home
! Sunday honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Halle Woodwork of Williams
] Field, Ohio. The party was in the
nature of a reunion of local resi-
dents who vaeationed in Florida
An elaborate ensemble dinner fea-
tured the noon hour. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence n
Yeazell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pinney, +
n. LayhQurne, Mr.. and Mrs. O
rf- axyl1gt,rs.a Harrison II a u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
Livestock
Judging To
Be Aug. ~

Livestock judging for entries
of All club members at the coun-
ty fair is scheduled for Tuesday
August % at loo p. m. Contest
ants will meet at the All club Of
flee for instructions.
The dairy judging contest will
be Tuesday Aug. % following the
livestock judging. Club members
having dairy projects are eligl-
BILE to compete.
Four-H members eligible for
the state general and dairy judg-
ing contest must be IA years of
age and have had three years of
All Club work.
The clothing judging contest
will be Tuesday, August p, at
1000 in the All tent All girls
enrolled in clothing projects are
eligible to compete.
The food Judging contest will
also be Tuesday, at 10: a. m. in
the 4-H tent.
Livestock Parade
The parade Of al and other
livestock will be Thursday, Aug.
"a, before the grandstand. All
4-H Club livestock exhibits with
the exception of swine, poultry,
sheep and rabbits, shall be pa
raded to be eligible for awards at
the Fair.
Special awards are: Nutrition
Achievement Award Trophy, Mad
ison Farm Bureau Coop, London;
Dress Revue, Trophy, LaVogue
Shop, London; Food Judging,
Trophy, Central National Bank;
Clothing Judging, Trophy, First
National Bank, London; Live
stock Judging, Trophy, Great A
& p. Tea Co., Columbus, Ohio;
Dairy Cattle Judging, Trophy,
Madison Co. Farm Bureau Coop,
] London; Dairy Showmanship,
Trophy, London Creamery, Lon
don; Steer Showmanship, Trophy
Madison County Fair Board; Win
ner of Boys Health Contest
Trophy, Aerie No, $50 Fraternal
Order of Eagles, London; Win
ner of Girls Health Contest
Trophy, Aerie No. $50 Fraternal
Order of Eagles, London; Out
standing All Club Boy, Trophy
London Rotary Club; Outstand-
ing All Club Girl, Trophy, Lon
don Rotary Club; Champion An
gus Steer, Trophy, Central Ohio
Angus Association; Champion
Registered Angus Female, Trophy
Central Ohio Angus Association;
Champion Here ford Steer
Trophy, Orleton Farms, London;
! Champion Fl er e f ord Heifer
Trophy, Orleton Farms, London;
/ Champion Steer-Hereford, Angus
or Shorthorn, Trophy, kroger
Baking Co; Champion Angus
Steer, Rosette, South Central Ohio
Angus Breeders; Champion Angus
Heifer, Rosette, South Central
Ohio Angus Breeders; Shorthorr
! Awards, $500, David Graham
South Solon; Champion Jersey
Rosette, Ohio Jersey Cattle Club
Special Guernsey Award, Mad
ison Co. Guernsey Breeders
Champion Holstein, $500, Lennie
Boerger, Irwin, Ohio; Reserve
Champion Holstein, $1,000, Len
ME Boerger, Irwin, Ohio; Thire
Place Holstein, All ages, $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
South Charleston
BY Mrs. n. T. Nelson

Chase Colvin had as his house
guests last week, his three daugh-
ters and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter March and family of
Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Dalton and son of Aurora, Ills,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Warn
er and three sons of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio. For the pleasure of
his guests Mr.. Colvin entertained
with a family dinner at Red
Brick Tavern on last Sunday. In
addition to Mr. Colvin and his
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen
Mattinson and daughter, Rebecca,
Mr.. ]. Norman Cheney, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Cheney and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Jack Preston of Gin
cinnati were guests at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slough
and family of Dayton visited with
relatives and friends here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Malsbary
are guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson at Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillon
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Saturday August 18th
in the Springfield City Hospital.
Mrs Dillon is the former Miss
Mary Slagle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Slagle.
Francis and Lynette Rhodes
are enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion at Russelrs Point, o.
c. F. Daley of Huntington Park,
Calf, was the guest last week
OF his brother in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Nehls.
Mrs. James Bartels was hostess
to the members of her euchre
club in her home on last Tuesday
evening. Those present included:
Mrs. Cora Young, Mrs. Margaret
McMahan, Mrs. Leo Moore, Mrs.
M. Z. Henningan, Miss Anna Nc
Mahan, Miss Vava Morningstar
Miss Helen Slough and the host
ess, Mrs. Bartels.
The Rev. Frank L. P. Donald
son of Mitchell, S. D., was guest
minister at the local Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rose Kavanagh and daugh-
tiers, Misses Monica and Viola
kavanagh, Floyd Barmann and
j. P. Pitstick were in Ossinning,
N. Z. last week visiting Sister
Alma Marie of the Dominican Sis
ters, at Mary Immaculate School
for Girls.
The Vesper Flower Club met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. George Virts Jr.
Mrs. Ralph Pancake is spending
several weeks in KenEebankport,
Maine where she is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Jack Sauef.
Miss Dianne Orr of st. August
inc, Fla, is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Florence.
K. j. Slough and E. r. Gordin
have returned from Goshen, N. Y
where they attended the races.
Miss Virginia Vince and Miss
Janice Hampshire spent last week
at Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffey
and daughter of Columbus were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Duffey.
Miss Oleta Simmerman of Co.
lumbus formerly of South Char.
lesion visited with friends here
and in South Solon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Wilson ane
family, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Mcdonald, Mrs
Margaret McGinnis, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lon Tooker attended the 25tf
Mort Reunion held at Snyder
! Park in Springfield on Sunday
Mr. Clark was elected President
of the group.
Mrs. Pearl II. Cheney and Mrs
Mary Kohr are vacationing ir
Ottawa, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
lsreNented Starvation

In the great famine in England IN
1855, wild ftches kept many from
starving. Fitches are a fennel
flower, a coarse kind Of pea, hard
but nutritious.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

Lennie Boerger Irwin, Ohio; All
Holstein Projects, Eversharp Pen
Gil, Central Ohio Holstein Club;
Champion Brown Swiss Female,
Trophy, Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers Club; Brown Swiss Fitting
Award, Halter, Madison Co.
Brown Swiss Breeders; Top three
in Junior Showmanship in Dairy,
Rosettes, Bordens, Hamilton,
Moores & Ross; Champion Ayr
shire Female, Show Halter, Cen
tral Ohio Ayrshire Breeders Assn;
Reserve Champion Ayrshire, Fe-
male, Subscription to the Ayr
shire Digest, Central Ohio Breed
ers Assn; Champion Hampshire
Gilt, Jacket, Roger & Ingersol,
Hamp. Breeders, London, Ohio;
Champion 4-H Dairy Judging
Team, Banner, Madison County
Dairy Service Unit; Reserve
/ Champion All Dairy Judging
Team, Banner, Madison County
Dairy Service Unit; Junior and
Senior Swine ShoWmanship, Ros-
i cites, Madison Farm Bureau Co
op, LONDON, Ohio; Outstanding
Woodworking, Projects - Wood
working tools for 1st five places
London Lumber & Coal, London;
Outstanding Garden Project =
Garden tools for top three places
Hume's Hardware, London; Live
stock Judging Contest, Trophy
A. & P. Food Stores; Grand
| Champion Steer, Trophy, Kroge1
Company.
Breeding Projects
Following awards donated by
Madison County Sheep and lamb
Improvement Association. Sheep
Breeding, 1--we Lamb, ribbons
on all classes. $500, first; $500
! second.
!, Sheep Breeding, 2-1 Eve Lamb
Yearling Eve $500, first; $500
i second.
Grand Champion eve over all
breeds, Rosette; Reserve Crane
Champion over all breeds, Rosette
Purebred flock-1 Eve Lamb,
j, Yearling Eve, l 2-year old Eve
$500, first; S400, second.
Ram Lamb = $500, first; $500
second
Yearling Ram - $500, first; 500
second
Champion Ram over all breeds
Rosette; Reserve Champion Ran
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

Many Lakes In Maine
within its borders, Maine has
11u lakes and ponds and Sim
S1vurs and streams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
SITUATION EaNltO

REPAIR CARPENTER WORK
Roof painting. House painting.
Clarence Call, 166 Toland St.
London, Ohio --65
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
6-HELP WANIED-6

MAN WITH BOY - For farm work
and fence building. House with
furnishings. salary. meat, etc.
William Schmied, phone 919-M3.
-65