davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Births Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Albert and Eleanor Anderson.
Michael and Marilyn Aria
wayne and JacQueline Bromley.
Herbert and Lucy Bryant.
Theodore and Sarah Burkart.
Arls and Mary CarpousiS.
Warren and Gertrude Carruth.
Philip and Elma Cassidy.
Gerald and jeanne Cohen.
Louis and Hazel Colandria.
John and Grace Connlfey.
Chester and June Cooksey.
Thomas and Eleanor Flynn, 5f.
Albert and Jeanne Forte.
Carl and Mary Fowler. jr.
Thomas and Ann Gillespie.
Matthew and Margaret Irwin.
Ralph and Mary Kennedy.
Harry and Alvera Kerill
Stanley and Marion Kitzmiller.
Ermes and Edith Knight.
Lee and Elinor Larson.
Grady and Mary Lea
Cecil and Katherine Lindenberger.
James and Eleanor Lyon,
Joseph and Alma Masakowski
Daniel and Rosemary McCarney.
Francis and Rita Mccarthy.
Francis and Bette McCleSkey, 3r.
Richard and Norine Mckee.
Henry and Ann MonEelli, jr.
Charles and Elizabeth NORM.
Woodrow and Verna Peacock.
John and Virginia Post.
Sanford and Doris Roach.
james and Mary Robertson.
William and Rose Roney.
Benite and Maxine Sandoval.
Joseph and Marie Scale.
Everett and Laurie Seek.
Robert and Sybil Schuler.
Dale and Vera Mae Arthur.
Daniel and Gladys Anthony.
Jesse and Bertha Bass
Bruce and Gertrude Campbell.
Reginald and Crimson Carter.
Carroll and Sallye Collins.
Roland and Mary DenneJ.
Spurgeon and Doris Gaskin.
Spencer and Olious Gilchrist.
Robert and Mary Kelley,
Alphonso and Bertha Mitchell.
Eddie and Lucy Nance
Warren and Montrula Page.
Barkett aid Ruth Pearson.
Don and Frances Rucker
Francis and Fern Simmons.
Albert and Jrlia Warre9,,
William and Doris Wommley.
Horace and Nancy Ward.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Annie Beall.
David and Margaret Albright, jr.
Henry and .Margaret Black.
Robert and Mary Borem.
Edmund and Anna BrzoZowski.
Lloyd. and Bette George.
Theodore and Sarah Burkart.
Charles and Aneita Dennis.
Joseph and Mary Dougherty.
John and Agnes Flaherty
Gilman and Claire Graves. tr.
Clifton and Carolyn Gruver.
Dean and Selma Harris.
John and Sara Hunt.
Harry and Alvera Kerill.
Ermes and Edith Knight.
Paul and Nancy Knollman.
Grafton and Mary Lumsden.
Edgar and Janaan Mcintosh.
Francis and Mary Meehan
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Modigene and Wanda Mercer.
Hoslett and Jucie Murray.

Modigene and Wanda Mercer.
Hoslett and Lucie Murray.
John and Marylin Newman.
John and Violet Oconnor.
Ebert and Jane Phelps.
John and Yvonne Porterfieid.
William and Isabelle Founder, ir.
Joseph and Mary Powers.
Joseph and Rose 6antaniello.
Edwin and Mary SAVIOR.
Walter and Mary Schneider.
Rochus and Rita Stahl.
Martin and Frances Stoss.
John and Bette Taylor.
Robert and Betty Tedrow.
Lee and Mary Thren.
James and Phyllis Wanda.
Thomas and Margaret Anderson.
Lewis and Barbara Atkinson.
Samuel and RoSearl Bradley.
Robert and Thelma Brown.
Alfred and Alfredo Brown.
Edward and Alma Brown.
Jesse and Lucia Brown.
Thomas and Catherine Cousar.
James and Louise Davis.
Roland and Margaret Dennis.
Samuel and Mary Frazier.
Joseph and Edith Hicks. Jr,
Wallace and VALENTINO Jefferson.
Matthews and Reba jefferson.
Thomas and Dorothy Lee.
David and Mendoza Mason.
John and Dorothy Mccain.
Arthur and Cornelia McCombS.
James and Vergie Meek.
Fred and Johnola Thorpe.
Emanuel and Lucille Walters.
Roland and Theima West.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BY the Associated Press

LANDSBERG, Germany. May
l25.-A second stay of execution
for seven condemned German
war criminals brought new hope
today to their families and to
West German officials that they
might yet escape the gallows.
The men-convicted OF mass
murder under Adolf Hitler's Reich
were sitting red-jacketed and
grim in death row last night when
they received word that District
Judge Walter M. Bastian in Wash
lington was holding up the execu-
tions for five days while he studied
the case. They were told Of the
stay only 81 minutes before they
were to hang at midnight.
The weeping wives who had bid
final farewells only a few hours
earlier, knelt in thankful prayer
at a little hotel near the American
war crimes prison when they
heard the news. None of them
could believe their husbands
would face the gallows a third
time.
German officials in the West
German capital of Bonn also
voiced hope the new stay might
lead to a lessening Of the SEN
tences.
Vice Chancellor Franz Bluecher,
who had sent American High Com
missioner John j. McCloy a last
minute appeal on behalf of the
accused, declared there were "seri-
GUS errors" in the trial proceed
ingS.
IF these errors are not at
least reviewed. then we will have
a new nationalistic legend" he
said in an obvious reference to
a possible revival of German ma
tionalist spirit.
Many high German officials and
newspapers have bitterly criticized
the death sentences.
Convicted in 1946 and 1947.
The first stay of execution was
granted while the United States
Supreme Court studied a request
for an appeal in the case. The
Supreme Court refused to re-
view the appeal.
The seven prisoners, convicted
by an American war crimes court
in 1946 and 1947 are:
Former S. S. Gen. Oswald Pohl,
convicted of directing the destruc-
ton Of the Warsaw ghetto and
of being in charge of Nazi con-
lcentration CAMPS. Georg Schal-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
NPA Approves Plans
For Construction OF
; Shopping Centers

4 Plans for building three shop
ping centers in Washington and
nearby Maryland were approved
yesterday by the National Produc-
tion Authority.
Projects approved included q
$3.50, 300 center at George Palmer
highway and Sixty ninth place,
Seat Pleasant, Md. to be built by
the Gregory Estates Shopping
Center. Inc.
Another center will be built at
Texas avenue and Chaplin street
NE, by B. g. B. Inc. at a cost of
$113,980.
The third center is to be con-
structed at Thirty third and Iver-
son streets, Hillcrest Heights, Md,
at a cost of 1854. 800. The builder
is the Carozza Construction Co. OF
Washington.
IA of FL Were Approved.
The NPA, in summary of
commercial building projects con-
sidered in the last two weeks,
approved IA of 81 applications in
the Washington area. Two weeks
ago the agency approved only 8
of 10 applications.
Other applications were granted
as follows:
Moses Herzog, for a $4,000
store at 204 I street NV.
D. j. Kaufman, Inc. for a $751;
652 store alteration at 833 Four
teenth street NV.
An Office building to be con-
structed at Sixth and Decatur
streets NE. by the Thomas Som
erville Co. at a cost of $4,000.
Alterations Cost $32,100.
Alterations to cost $32, 100 on an
Office building at Thirteenth and
F streets NV. for the Northern
Trust Co.
Myer and Anna Miller for a two
story store and apartment build
ing at 319 T street NE. at a cost
of $31 LOO.
The Washington Tobacco Co.
for a $191,50o store and garage
building at Third and M streets
NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
z Nozis Hope to Escape GolIows
AS New 5-Doy Stoy Is Granted

|lermair, sentenced for concentra-
Ition camp atrocities; 8. S. Col.
Paul Bloble. convicted Of having
ordered the killing Of $4,000 per-
sons In a Kiev massacre: Werner
|Braune, convicted of a massacre
|of Jews and gypsies; Eric Maui
mann, commander Of q unit which
|exterminated $3.50 persons in
three weeks; Otto Ohlendorf,
chief of an determination team
charged with having killed 10000
Russians, and Hans Schmidt. for
|mer adjutant Of Buchenwald.
Judge Bastian granted a tenn
porary restraining order shortly
before S pm. Washington time
yesterday, just two hours before
the men were scheduled to die.
/ The Judge indicated his reluc-
tance to allow the execution Of the
seven men before he had time to
consider issues brought up at the
hearing.
Judge BaStian'S decision to re-
strain authorities from carrying
out the execution, at least until
further hearing on Monday, was
made after Attorney Warren E.
Magee, counsel for the Germans,
Informed the court the executions
would take place within a couple
of hours, unless a stay was granted.
Hasn't the Heart.
"T just don't think have the
heart to let these men be executed
today" Judge BaStian said. II
may be doing the wrong thing"
After issuing the restraining
order, he set 10 am. Monday for
hearing arguments on Govern
ment motion to dismiss two suits
hled in behalf of the men on
Wednesday by Attorney Magee.
He instructed attorneys for both
sides to file necessary papers by
tomorrow.
Earlier, habeas corpus actions
brought in behalf of the seven
were dismissed on grounds that
courts Of this country lacked
In the two suits filed by At
torney Magee on Wednesday, how
ever. he contended the situation
today Is different from that OBJ
tanning when the earlier actions
were brought.
A main contention In the new
suits is that the state of war exist
ing between the United States and
Germany ended on March 21,
when the United States recognized
the Federal Republic of Germany.
Attorney Magee argued that when
this country recognized the Ger
man republic it also recognized
the Bonn Constitution prohibiting
capital punishment and that,
therefore. the seven Germans can
not be executed.
Jurisdiction Contested.
Mr.. Magee argued further that,
under the United Nations Charter,
an alien has a right to be heard In
United States Courts.
Attorney Robert Ginnane from
the Solicitor Generals Office ar
gued that no American court has
jurisdiction and pointed to earlier
court rulings along those lines in
reference to habeas corpus petit
tionS filed in behalf Of the men.
Attorney Ginnane argued that
a state Of war with Germany still
technically exists.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
$78,3S2.93 Contributed d
To Arlington Hospital

Contributions totaling $78, 1892 .93
have been received so far in Ar
lington Hospitals campaign for
$4,000 to build a 90-bed addition.
The drive will continue through
June IA.
About 100 volunteer workers are
canvassing business establish
ments. Those living in residential
areas have been asked to send
their donations to the hospital.
Clarke Daniel Is chairman of
the drive.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Party at St. Timothy's

The Fellowship Club of st. Tim
othy's Episcopal Church in Hern-
don, Va, will sponsor a luncheon
and card party at l pm. tomorrow
at the parish house.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Gen. Truscott Returned
To Duty as McCIoy Aide
By the Assoeiated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 25.-
1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, jr.,
former military governor of Ba-
varia, yesterday was ordered back
to active duty.
Gen. Truscott retired from the
Army in 1946 after a heart attack
suffered while serving as the mill
Itary governor of Bavaria.
The 56-year -old Oklahoman will
act as co-ordinator and adviaer
for military security, defense or
|ganization and public safety to
John j. McCloy. high commission
er for Germany.
During World War II he COM
manded the 5th Army in Italy and
the Sd Army on occupation duty
in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
eleven Years in Soviet
Prison Camps" (
22-page condensation from
exciting book


Arrested (she never knew why); IA
months in filthy prisons waiting trial
Ia 3-minute farce)-then Siberia,
where wretched prisoners, feet bound
in rags, worked 12-hour day In
sub-zero cold 80.
Don't miss the 22-page conden-
sation from EGnor Lipper's exciting
book in June Readers Digest. Read
this revealing diary of a former Com
munist who learned firsthand how
Reds thrive on human misery.
Get your June Readers Digest
today: So articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
eurrent books.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The German warship Blucher
is to be salvaged from Oslo Fiord,
Norway. for the sake of her steel.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The percentages are with you you can't lose More
than that these percentages are taken over and above
our usual lowering of they are reductions on re-
ductlons Check this page for partial picture of the
items you find in this sensational Storewide Saethen
come in and shop for hundreds more unadverised sale
priced items Shop for yourself, your family and your
home-shop and save 2O% and more!
Evening star., 1951-04-22

New Prints you'll love to see. buy and wear
rayon crepe and bemberg rayon Casual and afternoon
styles. They wash tool Only Coldenbeg's could
bring fashions Of this quality to you at this savings
Sizes IL to 20, I61A to 241z and 38 to A. Golden
berge Second Floor.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

at Reddy's Corner are as always,
glad to see her back.
How is your supply of Anti
Freeze? The bringing kind. We
have full supply of the regular
brands. We even have some half
pintS and pints of a we'll known
rum at a close out of 75c and $1.25.
A good hot buttered rum should
go good this kind of weather.
Simple to make, 2 dashes of Bit
tiers, or. rum, 1 teaspOonful of
butter, or cloves. Heat the
mug, add the rum and bitters,
place the teaspoon with the butter
in the rum, fill with piping hot
water, sprinkle a few cloves on to
let steep for q few minutes. Inhale
freely, sip cautiously - Or at least
so says the mixing guide. Speak
ing of mixing guides, come by and
let us furnish you with good
one for free.
OK. folks, they are here for
YOU, come and get 'em.
Annie Mae, Virlee
and freddy"
p. S. - Baseball practice starts
about Feb. 18th. Let's have all of
you bau players turn out for it.
Thanks
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Friday, February 2, 1851

Friday, February 2, 1851
Well Folks
How did you like our winter?
Burr - But just think what it
must be up yonder. To them our
weather would look like a rainy
summer day. Let's stay here and
quit gripin'.
Virlie seems to think that she
likes Arizona best. Well, if the
time that she was away is any in
dication she must really like Ari-
zona. She left here Monday, the
18th, and went to Lakevillage, Ark.
Picked up her two boys and what
fine pair of boys they are too
and was back in Phoenix Sunday
last.
That didn't allow much time
for haning around back there. She
was glad to get back and we here
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
ARIZONA SUN

admission that the Government
cannot or will not protect service
men against abuse in local COM
munitieS.
eff the Government has power
to draft a man, it also has the
power to protect him wherever
he may be Stationed" he said.
Instead of ending segregation,
Mr.. Mitchell charged, the Army
has added to the list Of racial des-
ignations. He said American fight
ing men are now classified by he
Army as Caucasian, Negro, In
dian, Oriental and Malayan."
He also attacked the practice
of the armed forces of feeding
white inductees in the outh in
clean restaurants" and housing
them in favorable living quar-
ters," while sending colored men
to kitchens and "other make-shift
places"
Mr.. Mitchell urged that the bill
be amended to prohibit the organ
ization of units by race and the
use of any privately-owned estab-
lishment to house or feed induc-
tees which requires segregation.
He also urged a prohibition against
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Powell
PAGE EIGHT

Continued rrom page ID
from all forms and records of
military personnel.
During the years he has offered
his anti-segregation amendments,
Mr.. Powell said, there has been
great improvement" in the armed
services and he was "happy to state
that men of my racual group are
serving with great distinction and
courage in the korean conflict"
Mr.. Powell reminded the House
that before fighting broke out in
Korea, Paul Robson, noted concert
stage and screen star, had stated
that colored people would not take
up arms against Soviet Russia,
and that he, Powell, had said Rob-
eson was not stating the truth.
Time has proven that I was cor
rect" Powell said.
After recounting the exploits in
the Korean war of Lieut.. Ellison
Wynn, of Durham, North Caro-
lima who was twice wounded in
the Korean fighting; Lieut.. Harry
E. Sutton, of the Bronx, New York,
who led platoon in staving off
Chinese Communist attacks, and
Sergt. Arthur C. Dudley, leader of
an international squad, Mr.. Powell
suggested that one of these men
should be awarded the Congress
ional Medal of Honor.
Before fighting broke out in
Korea, Powell said, his aim was the
abolition of segregation, "but now
we are at war and we must win."
He added that "We must not give
aid and comfort to our enemies,
and, on the other hand, we must
not lose any vestige of democracy
that we have already won. In
fact, we must go forward"
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Mother

pie that they are supposed to oc-
cupy an inferior status"
The NAACP Representatives said
the Army already has a policy
providing for the stationing of
colored units in localities and COM
munities where attitudes are most
favorable and in such strength as
will constitute an undue burden
on the local civilian population,
considering essential military fac
tors.
But even "this weak directive
is not being followed" Mr.. Nit
chell asserted He said it was an
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~>~~-~~~~s~~>""<>~
During this session of Congress,
Powell explained, he will fight for
all civil rights bills and to support
every piece of legislation aimed at
victory "for our way of life"
"For the duration only" he said,
ct will not offer any antisegrega-
ton bills as amendments to bills
pertaining to the Military Estab-
lishment as long as progress con-
tinues and there are no violations
of the order abolishing- segrega-
ton.
"I leave all in the hands of the
Commander in Chief, our Presi-
dent, Mr.. Truman. He can by ex-
ecutive order abolish any form OF
segregation that may still be left
or any that does creep out.
However, if there are any flag
rant abuses, if there are any cases
where segregation and discrimlna-
ton do come to the forefront, then
I will fight the slightest injustice
and if this injustice continues as
pattern, then I will be forced to
come back to the floor and again
raise the ISSUE"
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Scholarship
Continued from Page u

(COnClnueQ IrOIu rage -
Dean of Women and Mems Coun-
selor at Phoenix College and as
secretary to the chairman of the
College Community Forum, DR..
Wayne Edland, Philosophy and
English instructor there.
Miss Gentry also served as Sec
retary- treasurer of Windsor Club,
the official music organization on
the college campus, last semester.
Miss Gentry, who is member
Of First Institutional Baptist
Church and is morning soloist
there, received her first scholar
ship last year from the William
H. Patterson Lodge of Elks. She
is active in YWCA affairs also.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Frazier

CONTINUED from page u
our country's truly great men,,
according to Mrs. Crawford.
Honorary Chairmen of the Spon-
soring Committee include Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell and Miss
Mary White Ovington, 1ncorpora-
tors with DR.. Dubois of the NJ
A.A.C.P., DR.. Thomas Mann, Bish-
op w. ]. Walls, DR.. Benjamin E..
Mays, Rev. w. H. Jernagin, and
others.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

racial designations on all forms
and records of military personnel.
He also urged that legislation
dealing with manpower problems
contain language to assure use of
ali workers at their highest skills.
President Truman should issue
an executive order creating an
emergency fair employment prac-
tice commission, he added, and
the Congress, at the earliest pos
sible moment, Should supplement
the executive action by legisla-
tion."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Volume On Paper Making By
Hand Produced At ChlIicothe

The only press in existence
where books are made in their
entirety-paper, type, compost
ton and printing has just COM
pleted a volume on Paper Max
ing by Hand in America" This
press is Dard Hunters private
press at the Mountain House,
Chillicothe Ohio
The library CT the Ohio State
Museum has now acquired the
volume for which more time was
used in its production and more
hand work was done, than in any
book produced in America in tho
last 100 years.
Dard Hunter is the worlds fore
most authority on paper and pa
per making, and this volume rep
rcsents the results of moro than
40 years Of research in the his
tory and technique of paper ra8-
ing. 1t has required almost S
years in the process OF making
and is the 8th volume on paper
making ito be produced by Dard
Hunters private press.
The special fount of type and
the numerous ornaments were
designed, cut in steel, the matrices
struck, and the type cast by
Dard Hunter, Jr., who worked
more than 2 years in creating the
type.
The 225 folio text pages were
composed by the author at the
type case without aid Of the US
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
SOUTH S0LON
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 3271

The Missionary Society Of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Friday afternoon in The
homo Of Mrs. Howard Murry.
Rev. Rugh Robinson was present
to show a movie concerning
World Day Of Prayer. Those
present were, Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson, Mrs. Harry
Theobald, Mrs. Harry Shaffer,
Mrs Cora Baughn, Mrs. Clifford
Clemans, Mrs. c. c. Rowand and
Mrs. Orpha Pleasant, Miss Anna
RoWand and Miss Lulu RoWand.
Miss Eileen Theobald, student
at Wittenberg College spent sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Buelher, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary attended the Horace Heidi
show in Troy Wednesday evening.
Wren Correl OF Amarillo, Tex
as was week end guest with Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Gordin.
The following are taking part
in the amateur party in the
Arnory at London Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9Th: Linda Ruth Diffendal,
Martha Leach, Carolyn and Mar
ilyn Sexton and Libby Sexton.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Keith Rowand. The
assisting hostesses were: hrs.
Hugh Robinson, Mrs. c. c. Row
and and Miss Anna Rowand.
Members present were: Mrs. Joe
Clawson, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs.
Ed Beathards, Mrs. Gail Clark.
Mrs. Byron jerks, Mrs. Frank
DeMent Mrs. II. R, Long, Mrs.
Dexter Dudley, Mrs. Hiram Rie-
GEL Mrs. Martha Farley, Mrs.
Orpha Pleasant, Mrs. Cora
Baughn, Mrs. Harry S1after, Miss
Lulu Rowand, Miss Marib Bruce,
Miss Sarah Bruce and the host
esses.
Mrs. Thurman Spears and
Tommy were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spears, To-
ledo.
Miss Vicky Mason of Spring
field spent the weekend with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Mason.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

ual prepared manuscript. The
handmade paper was produced BY
the Identical methods employed
by American paper makers in the
18th and 18th centuries after 10
years of arduous work in the
making of each sheet separately
in hand-moulds at DR. Hunters
Lime Rock, Connecticut water
power MILL
The bound book measures 12X
II inches, the thickness is 314
inches, and the weight, Il pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
INFANT. DIES TUESDAY

Burial services were at Kirk
wood Cemetery at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning for the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Neff, North Man street. The
child died at birth Tuesday night
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

NOTICE or --Ppol TWENT- Is
tate cf John ID. Hostotler, Ecceas-
ed. Eli 4. Miller. RID. !, Plain City,
ohio has been duly app p5inted and
Qualified as Administrator OF the
I.stale Of John u, Hostetler late
Of Madison County Ohio. deceased
Dated this 29lh day Of Januar,
a. ~. 1851 No. 11.411 Doe 3,
Page 282 Harvey Y. Edwards. Pro
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

uNDERooEs OPERATION

Robert Powers, Logan avenue.
clerk at the State Highway barn,
South Charleston Pike, under
went an operation for appendicitis
at Mt Carmel Hospital, Tuesday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

In 1913. the farmer received
81 cents of every dollar spent at
the retail level.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

NEED d sooc refrigerator" see
Norre teTore you buy Liberal
Ttade-in, Francis Radio ana
Teleyision, 112 S. Main St, Loo.
don. Ohio. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

AGRICULTURAL and feeding linc-
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreadeT Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell A. Reed a gent, Marble cliff
Quarries. Columbus, p h n e
945-W2 Loudon ---tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

PIG INCCBATCF;s - Keep 4 10 G
sows comfortable It'd any weather.
can he converted TO chicken
braodef after sows have farrowed.
Also . sow range and fanoWing
houses, Buildings on display.
PiSmGll Agricultural Supply.
Robert G. Plymell London, o.,
phone 1429-W2. Ill