davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

The Homemakers had quite an
enjoyable Christmas Party last
Wednesday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, with Mes
danes Lee Woelk, Don Gingery,
William Peele, and James Paris
assistant hostesses. The holiday
spirit was in evidence in the decor
atoms used and in the games which
had been planned for the evenings
entertainment. Mrs. Mccarthy
was presented table lamp as a
token of appreciation for her I'M
firing efforts in organizing the
Club some two years ago, and for
guiding it so successfully through
the formative years to the strong
and interesting organization it is
today. After an exchange of
Christmas gifts, refreshments of
punch and cookies were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Murray
and children took Sunday dinner
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Murray, in Washington.
Mrs. Emerson Ford and family
are enjoying a holiday visit from
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryan, of Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Green, of
Arlington, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mer-
rill and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Donley of
Midway Avenue are the proud par
ents OF baby girl, who arrived
last Friday at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Land of
Washington visited awhile Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Nc
earthly, and family.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Evans, now living in Kent
Village, will be interested in know
ing they are now the parents of a
boy, born two weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Thought for Christmas

1t is the week before Christmas and all through your
house-even ours-there is the hurry the buste the
undercurrent excited expectancy which precedes Deem
Der rs, and this is as it should be-
Christmas Is time of JOY of cheer, and fesvity But
it is something
May We otl humble suggestion that during this
Christmas pause and consider that you reflect
the true significance of Christmas Day and ponder the
lie of Man who was born earth; who lived out His
days and years espousing philosophy which has guided
millions Of Christians for nearly two thousand years
1t is good to be merry Christmas. 1t is good to be
thoug also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20

The Service, which will begin at
8:15 pm. at the MCJC Center
Building, 84G2 Freyman Drive,
Chevy Chase, Maryland, will relate
the Jewish struggle for liberty in
the days of the Maccabees to the
current conflict in the Far East
The MCJC Choir, directed by
Mr.. William Krumin, will sing sew
eral special holiday selections, and
after the service there will be
Chanukah refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Lights of Liberty Fete
Will Stress Holiday
Meaning at MCJC

The relevance of the United Ma
tons fight against aggression in
Korea to the meaning of Chanu-
kah, the Jewish festival of lights,
will be dramatized at a Lights of
Liberty" Sabbath service on Fri
day, December 81, at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
MOL to Broadcast
YuIetide Programs

Christmas greetings from the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Silver Spring, will be broad
cast over radio station WGAY at
1:15 pm, Sunday, December 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20

Mountaineering creams in
many fiavOrs coated
in rich dark or milk chOc-
Olate. Finest quality.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Brand new 1850
model EA8 In orig
inal factory crates
at all 7 Lacy's stores.
, 1951-09-19

w "A ecepytSSHfI 81 -4the new director dfo hedI ahdel
entern0AaidpeH C RdEfs will be- Held Vat che corniaiinit,
center from 1909 P. NJ. Thursday, sSept!wo2O9, and al
citizensI6f DaytoAT& ere invited Thernew VI odfrectof is Mrs
Daytonaa,t Fla.aol % yia"of1oa III bat1s1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
THE SEMlWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

and going to school was much diff
ferent fromstheir viewpoint after
reading magazines and other arti-
Cfes from the United States.
They said they had found that
the people IN the United States
were just as sincere as their own
people.
The next Shortcourse is sched-
uled for Thursday night, January
Is, and will be in separte sessions.
The women will work on crafts.
The mems discussion will be on
the new Hog Marketing Research
work conducted in Ohio during the
past year.
twill be discussed by Wilbur
Drummer, Extension Swine Mar
keting Specialist from Ohio State.
A fat type and a meat type hog
carcass will be on exhibition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
TRUE BARGAIN HAS VALUE

Some facts on buying sheets
to keep us away from January
white sale bargains" that soon
wear out or are never used are re-
viewed by Anna Biebricher.
The extension home furnishings
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says now is the time to buy
sheets and pillow cases that
really are needed.
She points out that muslin sheets
are heavier than percale due to
thicker yarn. They feel coarser to
the touch and are woven with few
or threads to the square inch.
Medium or heavy weight muslin
will wear longer than percale, but
is not as fine and luxurious, Sell
wages should be firm and hens
stitched with small even stitches.
Sheets should be torn to the
proper size not cut TO keep
their shape after laundering Care
full measurements as to sheet size
required will save time and effort.
Correct widths are So inches
for single beds 72 inches for
twin beds and 81 or 80 inches
for double beds. Recommended
length for all beds is 108 inches
This allows for inches of hem
ing 5 to 8 inches of shrinkage
and ) inches TO tuck in at each end
of the bed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Foreign Students
Join Discussion
AtFarm Meeting

More than 100 attended the
first session of the Madison Coun-
ty Farm and Home Shortcourse
Thursday evening, January IL, in
the basement of the Court House,
the Extension Office reported.
Five international students from
Ohio State University attended to
discuss Agriculture in their own
countries, and international pro-
blemS. "
The trend of the discussion
changed the attitude of the people
attending concerning countries
represented on the panel
The panel members were: Than
Ozdil from Turkey; Mohammed
El-Shibiny from Egypt; Herman
Glas from Germany; Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Bolanos from Costa Rica;
Beatrice Cleveland, Home Demon
stration Agent; and John Moore
County Agricultural Agent who
also served as moderator.
Than Oil from Turkey said
he thought the United Nations, al
though making a few mistakes,
was the only hope for peace, and
that he had attended few Ses-
SionS of the United Nations and
was much impressed. He stated
that his country had its portion
in the Korean fight according to
population, and that even though
they were bordering Russia, their
people were not too much con-
cerned about the Russians invad-
ing Turkey. Their great hope, he
says, is the United Nations. He
explained that it was first a hope,
but that they feel that it has
progressed to the early action
stages and is now much more than
just hope.
El-Shibiny from Egypt was of
a different opinion. He thought
the United Nations had failed up
to this point. The German boy,
Herman Glas, stated that $50 of
the people in Europe have wanted
a united Europe, and are defini-
tely behind the United Nations,
but the Council of Foreign Minis
ters have a doubt concerning the
advisability of such a group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bolanos,
said their military strength was
negligible, but thought the United
Nations was certainly a step in the
right direction. They stated also,
that their impression of the
United States since visiting here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
WEST JEFFERSON ArD 1LToN METHoE

West Jefferson-Sunday School. $50.
Worship Service, 10:45. Youth Fellowship, TO
Alton-Worship service, GAS.
Sunday school, 10:30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia- Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton. Minister

Announcing activities for 81 January 1851
Newport Church school 10 A. NJ. Henry Snyder, S
Sedalia Worship and message 10 A. NJ.
Sedalia Church School, II a. m. Max Whiteside
tendcnt of the month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

and forth across a tear or hole
tends to stretch the darn out of
shape. Use thread that blends with
the material-preferably ravelings
from the same cloth, or dull-fin-
ished thread of a matching but
slightly darker shade. Thread
usually works up lighter than it
appears on the spool.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT
GOAL

He who picks up one end
of a stick picks up the
other. He who chooses the
beginning of a road
chooses the place it leads
to. Always the means we
use must partake of the
quality of the goal we
seek.
DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick
Perfection, the goal of
existence, is not won in a
moment; and regeneration
leading thereto is gradual,
for it eliminates in
the fulfillment of this
divine rule in Science:
BE We therefore perfect,
even as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect"
Mary Baker Eddy
Follow your honest convictions,
and be strong. -Thackeray
If you mean to act nobly
and seek to know the best
things God has put within
reach of men, you must
learn to fix your mind on
that end and not on what
will happen to you because
of it. George Eliot
The man who starts out
with the idea of merely
getting rich won't succeed;
you must have a
larger ambition.
John d. Rockefeller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
DARNtNG DATA

A skillful darn is disguise for
a small hole, snag or worn place
in wool clothes. Some of the inn
portant little secrets of success
full darning are outlined by Edith
Berry, extension clothing special
ist at Ohio State University.
Use a fine needle and short
thread. Long thread pulled back
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
The Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
Rev. Greer S, Imbrie, Minister

Rsv. Greer 5, lmbrie Minister
The sunday School viii convene at Gas A. NJ for classes
Roger Counts Supt There good chidren and adults
The worship win be At 4 A N The subject
Mrs William Ensey viii the following selections
AdaJo from Sonata Opus 26 by Beethoven and Melody
From Songs OF The North Traditional There is nursery
for small children during the worship service.
The session viii briefly the close of the worship
@ The a Fellowship no M will @ee nc & SUNDAY evening en
IIostesses: Mrs Ruth Wheeler Mrs. Geraldine Harris.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
G; C. Reed, Minister
ae woasSp "a s Rsso Of S sse anspane
Junior Church KINDERGARTEN and Nlrserv 1920
Youth Fellowship $50 to s45 Topic, What Is Sin and
The Workers Fellowship will meet at the church Monday
The Mates win to "wednesday "a for
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Tradersyis. Ohio
Sunday school 1000 NJ Topic: Jesus Meets Growing
Morning worship 400 A. NJ
Evening worship 745 Young Peoples meeting Sunday
Mdweek prayer service Thursday 7:45 p M
Week end meeting starting Jan. 25 until Jan. 2S Meeting
Eugene Smith
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth r. Peck, Lay Reader
1l:oo-Morning prayer and sermon
ST. pAoL Az. Am,E M. csUscH a,s.a
Rev. n. /. Lilly, Pastor
Sunday January 21 1851
$3.50 A. M. Sunday school, Ernest Lowery Supt
p M Wiberorce Singers Will present program wayman
Iathock is director of the singers.
f30 II. M. evening worship.
73o NJ Wednesday service Miss Mildred Cunning
ham in charge.
7:30 p M. Friday Senior Choir rehearsal
Sunday January 28h at $3.50 Rev +. J. Gray OF the
Third Baptist Church. Washington c. H. Ohio will be guest
There will be supper St Paul Church January 26
Everyone is welcome attened services.
CHURCH or CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. H. Rice Minister
Friday January 1e-
730 p m, Choir practice
$50 A. NJ Sunday School, J. Bryan Wilson Supt Lesson
topic: Jesus Meets Growing Hostility"
1890 A. M. Morning worship
6:45 p. M. Young Peoples
1t30 p. m. EvangelsGc service
Wednesday 7:3o p. m. Midweek prayer service
GODS LITTLE MISSION
122 South Main Street
Rev. Raymond Mcdaniel Evangelist
103O A. M Sunday School, Topic: Jesus Meets Growing
Hostility. Memory Selection: Mark PHO
HOO A. M. Children's hour.
730 r. NJ music special singing evening with Re
vNa meeting starting Thursday January 18th Rev Raymond
Mcdaniel from Jeffersonve, Ohio will be the Evangelist
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur Nj. Shenetelt, Minister
London Ohio
School al $50; r. Hanson Superintendent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS through the Church School and Worship
Service $50 TO 11:30.
Morning Worship 1030; the topic Religion
The Minister'S Talk Children will The
Brother Who Acted Like Stranger
The Choir will sing the Anthem The Lord Is My Shep-
prelude by Purcell; Andane F. by Smart Pastor
ale in f. by Lemare: and Grand Choeur' by Spence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

this Church the Relations of India China This
Committee to get intimate view of the working of the
The Couples Club has tentatively Sunday evening
ruary 9TH as their meeting date.
WEST JEFFERSON AMI -LToN METHODIST
West Jefferson-Sunday School 9:30
Worship Service, 1045 Youth Fellowship, TOO
Sunday school, 1890.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh, Pastor East Second at Walnut
septuagesma Sunday, January p 195l-
$50 Church School, George Wickline Supt
1880 Morning worship Chdrens sermon by Mrs Meade A.
$50 intermediate Young Peoples Luther Leagues
separate topics There will be no fellowship this Sunday
because of the congregational meeting League are expected
to attend this meeting.
of Liberia Africa mission ez Of zorzor viii be shown
those VINO are unable IS to be present S so
The business Of the evening will be the acceptance Of the
adoption of several amendments the constitution and by
Tuesday evening the Parish Hall second meeting Of
Christian Church development the Reformation
period
Wednesday 200 o'clock the Dorcss Society win
All women Of the the church are invited & attend IT this spec
h ueR Resnf s talk TSf oma r on the Of local
& sOes 8 and the f w9T s1 Of in the
Thursday, 815 pm, Senior CHOIR % RenearsAa
Saturday $50 am: Confirmation Class ..,,
esg spner arraneeS m % bv the Pastors IS
Aid Society i'm honor members who have
the congregation Following the the first
fm in the Series" will be the
tuary Everyone plan to attend
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIa-Newport Charge
A.. Thornton, Minister
Announcing activities for 81 January 1851.
Newport Church school 10 A. NJ, Henry Snyder, Supt
Sedaia Worship and message 10 A. NJ.
Sedalia Church School, II a Max Whesde. Superin-
tendcnt of the month.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
William T, Ward Pastor
9:30 A NJ Sunday School, Miss Mabel Whitelow. Supt.
II A. NJ by pastor Music by Senior Choir and DEM
onstration Hammond Organ
3 p M. Rev VIM. T. Ward and Choir will hold
vice the End Baptist Church Washington C H with Rev
Robert Wilson Pastor.
7:30 p M Wednesday prayer service.
We invite you attend Go to church Sunday
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry Hitch Pastor
Lafayette-WorShip 9:45 Church School 1100.
Ciilvan-Chur School, 9:30 Worship 13:00.
PlumWood-Church School 10000
MYF 200 Worship 7:30
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
80 Charles .tofman Pastor
Lilly Chapel-WSCS Friday afternoon January 49, Com
munity Hall
Sunday school, $50 a M. Roger Keye Supt
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Big Plan-Bbe study prayer meeting Friday evening
7:45
Sunday School, $50 m. Orville Cummins Supt.
Georgesyie-Sunday School, $3.50 m, Mrs E. B. Myers
Superintendent
Youth Fellowship Wednesday evening January "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Pre- milking treatment is ne
cessary to stimulate proper let
down of milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Cecil DehIe's THE GREATEST SHOW
on EARTH" Poromooni Reeose, Color by Ieehnieolor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Thursday evening Amya Chakravarty, Member of
the Indian Delegation TO the will speak open meeting
this Church the Relations of India and China This
munity has the opportunity through the Friends Service
Committee get intimate view of the working of the
United Nations.
The Couples Club has tentatively set Sunday evening
ruary 4th their meeting date
Evening star., 1951-08-05
CONCESSION

CONCESSION
Post card concession available on con-
tract basis. nearby Army-Navy in
stallations, etc; $1,000 will handle
earnings up to $1,000 per mo-; can
be operated by l person or Will fur,;;
nish manager. No shoppers. vii
for personal interview, write. giving
phone, address and bank. Box
1871, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BARGAIN

NEAR 10th AND KENNEDY sTs.
Detached. well-planned masonry
hous' with bedrm and full bath
on LIST floor; 4 additional bedrms,,
3 baths. Lge. front porch, slate
roof, oil hot-water heat; deep lot,
nicely Handicapped. Detached garage.
Close to stores, schools and excel.
tranSp. Priced right for quick sale.
Reasonable terms. Call Mr. Rhodes,
1I14 K st n w Ma 11RR
Evening star., 1951-08-05
tcont.lE HOUSES FoR sALE-N.w.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Low CASH PAYMENT-EAsY TERMS
Open Sat. Sun, l to 6
1903 Northampton st. NV.
(2h blks. east Conn. ave.) New
custom built brick and stone; rms,
plus recr. rm. and lge. expansible
3rd A.. 2hs baths. 2 real flrepls.,
lge. screened porch, dishvasher. dis
posal, 9-cu.-ft. refgr. Excel. loca-
tion; "a blk. from Lafayette School;
conv. to Blessed Sacrament. bus and
shopping. Reas. priced at S32.950.
OWNER, WO, 7165. IS
Evening star., 1951-08-05
A. Weadon CO.

43c Bond Bldg. MA. 1924, Ho. z9lV
Corner Liquor Restaurant
Excel. opportunity to buy busy cor
ner doing S75 to S100 per day.
Death in family makes sacriflce
necessary. Good operator can IN.
crease business lOOfe within snors
iiauor ilane; Stock? STOCK; good lease with reas.
rent avail. Contact MR.. DoUN1s,
ewes. and Suns. after 6 pm. at
All R6OQ
Evening star., 1951-08-05
NJ. g. & a. M. MILLER
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
O-EAAGII unAGE

OPEN PEN s6EbAFY.h sISb r. l NO 70
Stone and marble; o rms, center
hall, den and bath 1st A.; bed
rms, 3 baths: INV. As; full bsnt.,
slate roof; h.-w.h.; la-acre level
lot; price reduced CRAVER. GE.
1885. or GE. 1886
Evening star., 1951-08-05
SPRING
VALLEY

struction; available to the family
seeking a beautiful home in q choice
location. Has spacious rooms con-
sisting of living room. dining room,
buffers pantry, kitchen, library and
powder room; bedrooms and Q
rage and delightful garden.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., Realtors
Builders and Developers of
$3.50 Mas Mass. oanTS HVe NV y e95S oRi asa 4e'
Evenings. telephone OR. 6691
(List Your House With Us,)
Evening star., 1951-08-05
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIOUOR-GROCERY

CORNER STORE, modern fixtures.
clean stock; good transit and apt.
section in the NV; last years re-
ceipts over S150,000, can easily be
increased to double amount; low
buy at S32. 900. includes stock and
fixtures. HENRY SALUS. 1l04 Ver-
mont ave, ST, 1914. -
Evening star., 1951-08-05

ARLINGTON DELICATESSEN, mr..
site Of new dept. store in rapidly
growing community; now doing busi-
ness in excess Of $4,000 per week.
Showing handsome net profit. Fix
lures and equipment nearly new;
iong-term lease. reasonable rent.
Priced at SIP 800, with terms to
FA. 5777. FA. 1893 or FA. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

RESTAURANT-Downtown 14th st
NV; food only; doing over $3.50
daily; seats 40; well-knovn; heavy
money maker; counter service main
ly; owner has oLher larger place
and mus sell Immediately. Will
accept 50 600 down from expert
enced restauran: person, balance ar
ranged DOB HCLLANDER, EXclu-
sive. l41l Ia ave. NV. MA. o743
Evening star., 1951-08-05

RESTAURANT LOCATED at 5000
14th st. NV. near Park I'd, one Of
the busiest locations in town; air
cond; fully equipped; ABC license;
ehattel note holder will sell for
balance due easy terms; INSPECT
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
VALET SHOP

In shopping center, Md. miles from
D. c., well populated, many more
apts. being. built; good income; low
price. Call A. DISSIN & CO.. Du-
mont 04Rh
Evening star., 1951-08-05
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
R1DDELL REALTY CO, DI. 1900.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
$24,950
TTRTrED TTATT

Open 1-6. 4-yr-old brick home In
excel. cond.; 1st FIR lge. liv. rm. with
firpi. and bit, in bookshelves, din.
tiled pwdr. rm.; 3 twin-sized bedrms.
and 2 baths on 2nd FIR; recr. rm. in
bsmt.; gas heat; parquet frs.
Direc.:, Out Conn. ave. to Daven-
port ST., left to $500 Davenport st.
NV
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont. J

BAKERY in estab, thickly popular
growing D. c. area; next to theater,
UN. II77. IS
complete tools. stock and equip
ment; doing good business. $1,000
cash. GROVETON SERV. STATION,
2l0S Richmond hwy, miles south
Evening star., 1951-08-05
DREssMAKING BUSINESS in down

FROZEN CUSTARD and snack bar;
yearroHnd s1nd 6qsinsss in vicinity Gt
WANTED 70 BUY rooming house
business: prefer Housekeeping units;
good lease. AID. 5232 weekdays
GRoCERFR iesE Z SsTioRE. apt. no beer; all
business; $1,000 will handle: vii
aSfspt aSs1 os PEST 64sdl Stter' OWNER Al
DEiTcATEssES EN- and frozen cpstard
ssin ssITs sss06 !y568 'eSEiNSEEaR oWNER 10 s-e3s5
SHOP, Foley equip. for saw and tools
,,Tsnt; baTgain. sH; I6455. .,,,.,.,,,,.
WM05EsA1E 6HE a!t. sDeeszfG sse ed gnmslps
AMoCo' FHihLiNG FILL e STATION. STATION on Z. s.
J.; in city; fully equipped; good lease
pSS $gSSo SMSR HSan. s1e stoSS6 Ss6 sS sSmpsPt 5sP
must sell because of Illness COX
GofNSG GofnlS f1SN fI1USNNcHRooM BUSINESS, on
Terms. AMY II. HOLDER. Herndon,
coon AMoCo STATION; rent cent
ssrs6Sos gal refs Ronts Any M near f. Hoh6sk of5tas
Herndon, Va Phone Herndon 1891.
UPHOLSTERY and furniture finishing
shop; long estab.: complete with
pickup truck. A bargain priced for
quick sale. OWENS REALTY, NE,
RESTAURANT owNERS-1f you are
in the market to sell. have several
purchasers with all cash waiting.
NATHAN SILVER, 1911 g st. NV.
NE. 2151.
STAND, in a very large. active ofice
bldg; net weekly income over S150
short hours; closed Sundays. For
this and more good buys. NATHAN
SILVER, 1911 g st. NV. ME. 2151.
DELICATESSEN and luncheonette-
Present owner made little fortune
in q short time; have another bust
ness reason for selling; Priced low
sa SNAIL Ii nH HAMbGRGEk MhfSaSR sHor, Mt 1Sf4; Lees
burg pike, good loc. Call Sun. o
after wk. days. ia. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Ohio Official Rules
Press Is Free From
Government Control
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27.-
Ohio's attorney general, C. vii.
liam O'Neill, yesterday ruled thai
newspapers are free from govern.
mental regulation.
The opinion to the State Bureau
|of Inspection and Supervision ol
Public Offices dealt specifically
with rates that newspapers may
charge for publishing legal ad.
Ivertising.
"The business of newspaper
publishing is in the nature of 8
private enterprise and cannot be
said to be a business impressed
with a public use" such as util-
tiles. Mr.. O'Neill said. He added:
"It has been fundamental in
our society that the business OF
newspaper publishing is in the
nature of a private enterprise for
the reason that the freedom OF
The press is and must necessarily
remain one of the bulwarks OF
liberty in our society. To fetter
the press is to fetter ourselves"
Mr.. ONeill's opinion specifically
held that a newspaper is not re-
Quired to accept legal advertising