davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
WV CommendS
GFB Film, Backs
Isle Statehood

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. q
(JACL ADC)-The Sind National
Encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, which met recently
In New York City unanimously ap-
proved three resolutions of interest
to the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee, the national office of
the veterans organization informed
Washington office Of the JACL.
As reported IN the official WV
magazine for October. these resolu-
lions commended the MGM film.
go for Brokei" and urged It's no.
mination for Academy honors, de-
manded immediate statehood for
the Territory Of Hawaii, and en-
dorsed the revision of immigration
and naturalization laws as exempli-
fled In the omnibus immigration
and naturalization laws sponsored by
Sen. Pat McCarran and Congress-
man Francis e. walter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
NiSei Veterans Bazaar Set for Nov. 4
Promises to be an Unusual Affair

of unusual ones.
To top all this win be the stag
stagette dance which follows from
8 to 1880 pm. The bazaar opens at
ii am.
Headman for this gigantic and
ambitious undertaking Is Koichi
Yagi He is assisted BY the follow
ing.
Ted sakahara. movies: Lefty +
chihara. pictorial display: Ed Hori-
uchi. games: Sam Saiki and Joe Ha-
manaka. food; George Kozu. dance;
Dick setsuda. Kaun On6defa. john
Ogishima and fchihara. food pro-
curemeiit: iIiro Nishimura and Ed
die TaniQdchi. TRANSPORTATION: NvC
football team. kitchen police; Sfiie
Kaseguma. finance.
Buddhist Fuiinkai. japanese food
preparation; George Hayashi, Joe
Fujita and Hamanaka. American
food preparation: Yagi and onode-
ra, tickets; Tom Okazaki, raffles:
Art Abe and Mack Nocaki, booth
construction: Roy Tanagi. posters;
Shobo Tanaka and Tom Tsutakawa,
decorations; Mrs. Anna Yagi, food
booths: Helene Tsutsumoto, wait
resses; and Yagi and Hamanaka,
publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
tNvC News Release)

Unusual" Is the word for the Nj
sci Veterans Committee's bazaar set
for Sunday. Nov. 4. at Washington
Hall.
Among other things. NvCgs bazaar
will feature Hopalong Cassidy and
Tarzan motion pictures--for kids of
all ages. The double bill will be
shown at II am. and again at }
pm
For the Issei, there will be free
colored motion pictures Of Japan.
The titles are aCoiorfui Nikk6"
picturesque Japan" and aTfe
Gateway to Japan. These films
are made available through the
courtesy of the Seattle office of the
Japanese Government Overseas
Agency. These, too. will be shown
twice, at pm. and at pm.
Also of interest will be the pictor-
ial presentation of NvC's six years
of service and activities. Hundreds
of photographs will be displayed,
And, of course. there will be oo-
dis of delicious Japanese and Ame-
rican dishes-makizushi, barazushi,
ohagi. udon. spaghetti with meat
sauce, fish and chips, chow mein,
etc. ~,
There will be games. too--all sorts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANfRD. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. 926O.
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. Inn
port and export company. APP
ply to C. T. Takahashi & Co.,
ZIG Bird Ave. S.
4-RoOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT. Paramount Apis, 1921
18th Ave-, EA. 25s2.
WAITRESS WANTED. New
Georgian Cafe, sci srd Ave.
MA. 99s2 or CA. 1899.
WANTED: Experienced Ameri-
can Japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 1887.
WANTED: School girl or
working girl to assist with
housework evenings and Satur-
day. Adult family. Board,
room and compensation. EA.
2s9s.
CLEANING SHOP FOR SALE.
Good business district. New
equipment Averages s45 q
week wholesale. Lots Of altera-
tions and repairs. $500 handles.
5341 Ballard Ave-, HE. 1412.
Would like to rent two bed
room house. Call Northwest
Times, 3O4 Main st., Sc. 5594.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27

Patroni.e Your Advsrslssr.
In The Northwest Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

being introduced there, he
says, in an attempt to get a
satisfactory turf started.
Mr.. Harding enjoys work
ing with grass, but he would
like it better If people who
say they follow his directions
without success would quit
bounding" him.
People think growing grass
is a mechanical thing" he
says. "It isn't. Grass Is a
crop, just like corn, for in
stance, and you'll have good
years and bad years, as you
will with corn. The important
thing is to keep trying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

excellent there, he explains,
because of the rich top-soil
and good drainage and also
because it isn't trampled as
the park grass is at times.
On the other hand, the
Lincoln Memorial turf Is the
biggest headache. Mr.. Hard
ing says 1t Is probably the
worst piece of turf in Wash
ington. This, he says, is be-
cause the memorial was built
on an artificial mound, a
miscellaneous mixture of ma
terials, over which 4 inches
of top-soil was thrown.
Strains of Bermuda grass are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17
Why Park Grass
By Harold ]. FlecknOe

AAsSA OASS
HAVE YOU ever wondered
IL why the grass in Wash
ington'S parks is so green and
well-kept while many home
owners labor long and low
ingly on their own lawns and
produce nothing but callouses,
crabgrass and weeds?
Strange as it may seem,
the answer Is not magic
formulas, expensive grass
seeds or the like. 1t is simply
"know-how," according to
George w. Harding, chief
horticulturist of the Main
tenance Division, National
Capital Parks. He has been
growing grass for the Gov
eminent for 20 years and, at
present, has 5000 acres of it
under his supervision.
People get the idea that
we have unlimited funds and
hordes of maintenance men,
but this isn't so,' he says.
Mr.. Harding's staff includes
a plant pathologist, Horace
v. Wester, Falls Church. Va,
and about 375 maintenance
men, including those engaged
in purely cleanup" work.
This is a small staff, he de-
clares, considering the acre
age involved.
The ideal time for plant
ing permanent grass seed Is
in September" says Mr..
Harding, who lives in Gath
ersburg, Md. Seed sown IN
the spring may dry up, leav-
ing a lawn full Of crabgrass
or weeds. But people will
plant in the spring, anyway.
There must be something In
the air that makes them want
to dig when warm weather
comes"
About 20 different grass
seed formulas are used in the
parks. They are purchased
In bulk, as are fertilizer and
other supplies. Kentucky
bluegrass is the seed most
often used. Some type OF
fescue, such as Chewing's, Is
usually the second choice.
The amount of sun hitting
a particular area affects the
seeding. In open areas, the
general formula used Is 30
per cent Kentucky bluegrass,
10 per cent red-top and 10 per
cent domestic or Italian rye.
The formula for shaded areas
is about As per cent Kentucky
bluegrass, 40 per cent fescue.
10 per cent red-top and 5 per
cent rye.
Before seeding, MIR. Hard
ing's crew applies fertilizer
and lime and makes an effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

to control the weeds. The
fertilizer, known as 1854,
contains 10 per cent nitrogen,
6 per cent phosphoric acid
and 4 per cent potash, with
the balance made up of inert
or filler material. The weed
killer is called 2, AID in pref
erence to it's long scientific
name.
An important point to
stress, Mr.. Harding says, is
that fertilizer should be used
sparingly in the spring, be-
cause of the danger of fertil-
iziIlg the winter weeds instead
of the grass. In the parks,
the heaviest fertilizing-about
20 pounds per 1000 square
feet-is done in the fall, after
the grass has had plenty of
time to grow.
No lawn can be attractive,
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. WeSter
agree, unless the following
advice is followed:
Do not overseed, since, If
the young grass is very thick,
it will become susceptible to
damping-off diseases, which
may become very destructive
under these conditions. Do
not apply the weed-killer
when the wind is blowing; it
may be carried to flowers and
other plants. Fertilizing
should not be done in hot
weather, as the chemicals
dry up foliage, Also, go easy
with the hose; artificial
watering usually reaches only
the roots of the weeds, which
are not as deep as the grass
roots. Wait for rainfall. If
possible.
Another important factor is
the type of mower used.
Many homeowners use NOW
ers that cut the grass too
short. The proper length is
about 11a inches, Mr.. Hard
ing says.
Taking care of the grass Is
a year-'round, never-ending
job for Mr.. Harding and his
staff. Washington is divided
into five areas for administra-
tive purposes and a field fore
man is in charge of each area.
His Job is to see that the grass
in the parks in his area Is
moved about once a week
and that his men keep it in
good health and neat condi-
ton.
Although the parks are
generally considered places
of beauty. MIR. Harding and
Mr.. Wester are never salts
fed. With the help of a
private turf consultant, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

John Monteith, they are con-
stantly striving to grow better
and more beautiful grass.
At present. the staff is
engaged in a long-range
project to improve Bermuda
grass, a tough grass noted for
its strong roots. The expert
ments are carried out in the
parks, not in laboratories. A
small section of park turf Is
marked of and the expert
mental grass introduced. De-
tailed records are maintained
to see whether the grass Is
suitable for the soil.
Mr.. Harding points with
pride to the Pentagon road
network area as one of the
best-graSsed sections under
his supervision. The grass Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Better Conditions
Seen BY Commander

WASHINGTON, lPl The Air
Force said there are encouraging
signs better conditions will pre-
vail for airmen and their families
at Kessler Air Force Base in
Mississippi.
Brig. Gen. Robert E. /. Eaton
of the Air Force wrote Rep. Agres
tR-0hioj that the commanding
general of the field. near Biloxi,
Miss, lis devoting much Of his
time and attention to improving
conditions.
Ayres asked for an investiga-
tion of conditions near the base.
He said he had been informed by
d constituent that there was con-
siderable gambling and liquor
selling IN the area of theshase and
that young airmcn were being exs
posed 10 Vice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
ARDRE RE:Y'S
Dependable Buys

1850 Dodge A dr., Sedan, gyro~
matte transmission, white side
wall tires, radio, air condition
heater, seat covers, extra low
mileage. Same as new.
1850 Plymouth 2 dr., Sedan, radio,
heater, seat covers, white side
wall tires, low mileage. A real
classy job.
1949 Dodge a dr., Sedan gyro-
matte transmission, white side
wall tires, radio, heater. This car
was treated like a favorite child
by local couple. See and drive
this one and you will buy it.
1913 Pontiac CO. 2 door. sedan,
radio, heater, spot lite, seat covers.
A nice job.
1947 Kaiser 4 dr., sedan. SpotleSs
inside and out. Less than 10000
miles, dark green finish.
1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4
dir. sedan, radio, heater Good
condition, save plenty on this car.
1916 Ford Club Coupe, new tires,
good condition, nice finish, less
than ceiling price.
1912 Studebaker 4 DIR. Sedan, radio
and heater. Ceiling Price S485.00,
our price $33500
Your car may make or go long
way on down payment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
S. CHARLEsT TON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 8-8502 g. 8-s375

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Scarf
and their house guest, Mrs. w.
T. Hennesey of New York City are
on motoring trip through the
south.
Don Gohl arrived home We'd
nesday after spending several
months in Korea. He will have a
thirty day leave at home then re-
port to Ft. Knox, Ky.
Mr.. Ernest Hammer, president
Of the First State Bank of South
Charleston, and Fern Sesslar of
Dolly Warden are announcing
their marriage on Tuesday May
22nd. The ceremony took place in
Richmond, Ind, with the Rev.
George J. Goris, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer
are, living in Mr.. Hammers home
on Jameston ST., in South Char
lesion.
Misses Catherine and Cecilia
Corbitt were Sunday guests Of
their brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. James McManus Of
Dayton.
Mrs. Howard P. Titus and Mrs.
Paul II. Halbrooks have been
visiting in Cleveland with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver A. Weber Jr.,
and family.
Mrs. Burton Myers Of South
Charleston and Mr.. Guy Brock Of
Xenia were honor guests of the
South solon High School Alumni
Association banquet held Saturday
evening. Both Mrs. Myers and
Mr.. Brock graduated from the
South Scion High School fifty
years ago, and are the only liy-
ing members Of the class Of 1901
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemf
were il Holland, Mich. recently
attending the tulip show.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. &. Vince Ell
fprtained the members uf their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Training Program
For OPS Activity

A national training program for
Office of Price Sterilization
agents charged with enforcing
price regulations has been an
nouneed, Edward F. Wagner Co
lun1bus district OPS director adj
Vises.
The main objective of the train
ing program is to school all en-
forcement personnel in the per-
forrnance Of their duties in an
efficient and effective manner
Persons with experience in fed
eral, state and local enforcement
work are now being recruited by
OPS. The work calls for special
background in a wide range Of
commodity production and dis
tribution, as well as experience
in investigatory work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

euchre club and additional guests
for dinner at Rustic Inn iii Spring
field on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Miller was assisted
by Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs.
Lon Tooker when she entertain
ed the WCTU in her home on
Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Eagan
had charge of the program and
Mrs. Lester Coler led the devo-
tions.
Mrs. Earl Erwin entertained
Circles f and g Of the WSCS
of the Methodist Church in her
home on Thursday for a pot luck
dinner.
Ann and David Gilbert, children
of Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. Gill
bert are visiting their grandparr
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gorman
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Walter March of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. John Preston Jr3
were recent guests Of their father
and grandfather, Chase Colvin.
Pvt. Frederick Tindall returned
to Camp Carson, Colo, Wednes-
day after spending a ten day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Tindall
Jim Shoemaker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker left Sun
day for San Diego, Calf, where
he is stationed in the Navy, after
spending q weeks leave with his
parents.
The annual Community Vaca-
ton Bible School, sponsored by
the Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches, Is scheduled to start
June 9TH and continue for two
weeks, according to an announce
ment this week.
Enrolment ages are from four
to fourteen years and classes will
be held in the Presbyterian
Church from 8 TO 1880 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Polio Chapter
Sc ssion June 30

The annual meeting of the Mad
ison County Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis is scheduled for June 30,
according to Mrs. G. O. Thomp-
son, chairman. Other officers are
Miss Ruth Murray, vice chair
man; Mrs. Mark Taylor, secre
tary, Gerald Al Baynes, treasurer
and DR.. Robert A. Vogle, and
Mrs. Vernon Royce, medical adj
visors; Womens committee, AIRS.
r. N. Ardrey, chairman; Mrs. ASH
r. Bidwell, Mrs. Paul 0verturf,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell; Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. Paul Madden, Mrs.
Max Dunkle, Mrs Bernard Com
way, Mrs. H. S. MeSaYaney, Miss
Florence Benjamin, Miss Mary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
How They Votes d

WASHINGTON Up Here's
how Ohio members Of the House
of Representatives voted on a
bill to lend India S190000,000 (Ml
to buy American grain:
(The bill was passed and re-
turned to the Senate.)
Democrats for Breen, Cross
cr FciEhan, Hays and Polk
Democrats not listed as voting
Kirwin and Secrest.
Republicans for Ayres, Ben
der, Belts, Bolton, Brown, Elston.
Hess, Jenkins, McCulloch Vorys
and Weichel
Republicans against Brehm
and Clevenger.
Republicans not listed as voting
Bow and McGregor.
Independent for Reans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
poLLlEs MEET

At the meeting of the Thimble
Dollies All club at the home Of
Loretta McBrayer May is. several
Of the members reported that they
had started on their second pro-
iect for the year. Members also
reported doing very well with col
lection Of tax stamps.
The c-ub voted to have q 5000
dance III the Midway School GYM
nasium, Saturday. juno 2.
Next meeting, May 20 ut The
home Of Janice Day.
Charlotte Meats IS news re-
porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Youth Sentenced
To Life In Prison

PAINESVILLE, O.,-R- For
the fatal burning of his boyhood
pal, Victor Lee Justinger must
spend the rest of his life in prison.
A jury convicted the 21-year-
old youth of first degree murder
after deliberating seven and a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

Justinger was accused of throw
ing gasoline on Tommy Egleston,
In, while the victim was asleep
in a parked car last Nov. 10 and
then lighting the fluid with
flaming comic book. TIe did i be-
cause Egleston was getting JUST
inger's girl friend dates with other
men. the state said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Corn Show For
County Fair

Fred Guy, secretary of the Mad
ison county Fair Board announc-
ed today a special corn show will
be q feature of the fair this year
approximately $3.50 in prize
money has been provided in adj
dition to other awards. Each en-
try tn the show, open to all grow
erst excepting seed corn producers
will consist of ten ears.
The entries may be made ir
nine different classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

half hours. Since mercy was rec
commended. q sentence of life i'm
prisonment IS mandatory.
Dammit. ma, | didn't do il !"
he told his rnotaer, first Of his
family to reach mis- slae.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

Mooney, w. G. Youmans. II. S.
Foust, Leroy Peck, Stephen +.
Lewis, John Mooney, Frank De-
ment, 3. Y. Chesborough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
PAINTINe RARN. ROOFS

PAINTING BARN ROOFS
T. your buildings need paint, don't
get caught with your paints off.
Get a free estimate now. My work
recommended by Madison CO.
Farm Bureau, my price is low,
my quality high Mail me a card
giving directors To Your farm,
and l will estimate your work
without obligation.
CLYDE BuNDY
1046 Mooberry St.
Columbus, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
FOR SALE For RENT

Unfuruished Apartment
Large (12Nf5) combination Iiv-
ing and bedroom. small Kitchen
cite and semi-priyate bath. Avail
able June 18th 1t6 Il. First ST
Call 30G-R. -43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

FURNISHED APARTMENT - t23
Lafayette St, Phone 7s5-J -d3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

FIRST FLOOR sApARTMENT
furnished. rooms and bath. prI-
yate entrance. Mrs Earl Kennedy
5f North Walnut Street. -43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR az

Classified Ads received before
rns.fO a. m. VIII be published same
Gay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
kRG Is CASH ONLY
Hafes-ib cents per word. Min
Rmum 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubl.. aers reserve the rHght
30 edit or reject any or all adyer-
sisInE cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
spOnsfhIe for more than one lnc0r-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over enc fncor-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

TWO ROOM furnished apartment
Adults only. Also one housekeep-
ing room. 40 Elm Street. -43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

FIVE ROOM HOUSE - Semi-mod-
ern. ! 1/3 acres. 315 miles east
of South Solon on Route 323
Priced to sell. William Neer Real
Estate Agency, South Solon,
phone Solon 3406. -45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

GAS REFRIGERATOR - Good con-
dition. Price reasonable Tom
Higgins, 165 East First Street.
London. -d4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
FOR SALE--

INTERNATIONAL Type m" Block
Pickup baler jim good condition.
Walter White, Route >, London.
Phone g1l-W2. -I3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
WANTED TO REMT-4

200-400 ACRES on $3.50 basis. Well
equipped with all modern farm
machinery. Good personal and
business references. Write Box
Il" this office III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

COMBINATION Record Player and
Radio Combination teleyision
and radio: General Electric 7b
Gu. It. refrigerator Call Murray
Cannon, 1873 Ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of George Van Matre Deceased
Fred Van Matre. London, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
rs Administrator of WV q. Of the
Estate Of George Van Matre late
If Madison County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 2eth day Of May A. p.
1861 No. 1859. Doc 8. Page $40.
Harvey E. Edwards. Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29


ing and bedroom small Kitchen
cite and semi-prlvate bath. Avail
able June 18th lie II. First 81
Call 306R. -43
APARTMENT - t23
Lafayette St, Phone 7s5-J --f3
FIRST. FLOOR APARTMENT
furnished rooms and bath prI-
Nate entrance. Mrs Earl Kennedy
81 North Walnut Street Ia
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
Adults only. Also one housekeep-
ing room 10 Elm Street. -43
4-WANTED TO RENT
20o-4O0 ACRES on $3.50 basis. Well
equipped with all modern farm
machinery Good personal and
business references. Write Box
TINS OFFICE. III
6-HELP MRMTED-6
RELIABLE FARM HAND 80 Ex-
perieneed with livestock and ma
chinery. References required.
House and privileges. Delbert
Dorm, Route /, South Solon, phone
Sedalia 3722. III
WANTED - Man or woman for
part time credit and insurance
investigation work for Ma
tional Commercial Reporting
Bureau on a fee basis around
London and vicinity Write r. O.
Box 1916. Columbus. Ohio -42
~---z----4-------- -----z4------.----------
TEAM DRIVER - Timber cutters
and men 10 work in sawmtll. APP
Ply In person. Edinger Bros
klssFR ~ A Irksfe -
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL
CUSTOM BALING 10y With Min
neapnlis- Moline Bal-o-matic, wire
tie. Walter WhHe Route 2 Lon
don, phone 911-W2 So
FARMERS LOANS - To purchase
livestock machinery. seeds and
all operating expenses Low in
terest and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association. los East Market St,
Washington c. IT,, Ohio -45
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13
PROGRESSIVE GAMES = Every
Wednesday night Sis D IN. Moose
.odge -15
RIrNINfAGE. SALE - Friday June
/, 6.aU I'M. and saturday June
2. 900 am X Of g Hall Spon-
sored by Phi Beta Psi Sorority
III
BAKE SALE = and Ice Cream so-
cial St, Paul AN Il. Church. Sat-
urdaY. June 2. starting at 10
ocloek. ls
COON CHASE - June 3rd at Thorn
as RYrd's, Rea Farm Chicken
sandwiches viii be sold -43
$3.50 DANCE - Saturday, June ,,
9:G0-l2:00 m. Sedaiia Midway
gym. Music bv Brownies Band.
Sponsored by Thimble Dollies Al
Club -44
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT Els
tate Of T. j. Matheny, deceased has
been duly appointed and qualified
as ENecntriX of the Estate Of i ].
Matheny late Of Madison County
Ohio. deceased Dated thfs 18th day
g. Page 300 Harvey b. Edwards,
Probate Judge Of said County.
@+------------------ .---~------
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of George Van Matre Deceased
Fred Van Matre. London, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
AS Administrator of WV .. Of the
Estate Of George Van Matre late
If Madison County Ohio. deceased
Dated this 26th day OF May A. D.
1851 No 1l.469. Doc 8. Page $40.
Of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
6--HELP NANTED-6

FARM HAND - Ex-
perieneed with livestock and ma
chinery. References required.
House and privileges Delbert
Dorm. Route l. South So1on, phone
Sedalia 3722. -44
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

APPLES - Wide variety. sweet ci-
der, Vanderyoort Orchards, phone
1921. jamestown. If