davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BRICKS

One million good used bricks. Call US
deliver. ACE WRECKING & BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 1902 Mime
sofa ave. ne. LU. 4-050O a
BRIDAL GOWN. satin, with net petit
coat and veil with pearl coronet.
From Jelleffs. Best offer. OIL. 1919.
BRIDAL GOWN, satin trimmed with
seed pearls, veil with seed pearl
tiara. Purchased at Garfinckel's S.
Size l0-l2 OIL. 4649.
BUFFET, Haywood Wakefield. blond,
like new; sells new $3.50. sell for
500. Call OV. 1886. 30
BUILDING LUMBER and millwork.
Many hard-tO-get items az 1870
Wilson blvd, near Key Bridge,
RUCkER LUMBER. IA. 4-l234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

AQUARIUM. This week end marks our
FIRST anniversary. We are inviting
our many friends to take advantage
Of our anniversary sale. Savings on
aquarium tanks. Special prices on
Te TEAM hSs sa, rhoiuui Mo)lies i'" Moons cons
HatchetS and others. We have q
special Pot Luck tank with a
variety of fish-one free fish from
this tank with every purchase.
Mt. PLEASANT AQUARIUM
3165 Mt. Pleasant st. NV, AID. 60l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
APPLIANCES

Spring clearance Of floor samples and
demonstrators.
REFRIGERATORs, Hotpoint ELS, g.
cubic it., de luxe, $399.95; now
$1,000.
RANGE. Estate 5016, de luxe, auto.
cleo. 1884 90; now S30795.
RANGE. Estate 50lS, de luxe, auto,
cleo, 1895 .95; now S3l9.95.
RANGE. Hotpoint RDl0, de luxe push
button, cleo, 5000 95; now $319.95.
RANGE. Estate 5040, de luxe, gas
RANGE, Estate 5042, de luxe. auto
CP gas, S37995; now S30395.
DRYER GE de luxe, S%49'95; now
WASHER. Hotpoint Lc3. auto,
S329;95; now S263 %. =
wringer. -S154.95: now S123.95.
DISH WASHER Apex, S4o9.94' now
JOHN G. WEBSTER
(Since 1879
627 F st. NV.
(Oppos. Hecht'S on F. Open Sat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock OF good used lumber
flooring, doors. windows, plumbing
pipe. boilers anc radiators al
bargain prices. HECHINGER co
10Th and h SITS. ne. AT 400
BULLDoZER, r. D. 8 International
Call Sligo 1892. i
BUREAU, solid mahogany; dresser
chest OF drawers, dbl. Simmons bed
good condition. No dealers. 143t
Harvard st. NV, CO. S024.
CABINET, small, kitchen. 1880 in.
s., RA 7447.
CABINET, metal, chrome leg table
leather chair Venetian blinds. light
globes, permanent wave machine
AID. 1899.
CALCULATOR, Monroe electric
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
sl3 l4th st NV
CALCULATOR, Monroe electric
model KA-163 In perfect condition
For auicl sale, 500. 514 Union
Trust Bldg. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
TOMBSTONE SIDING

Is more beautiful than ever and car
be applied over any surface. Your
first cost is your last. The dollar
value added to your home will be
many times the cost of applying
tombstone. Free est. Phone WI. G0S6
tracing CO, 4s19 Bethesda ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures, bsmt.
improvements. etc. For solution to
| your problem or an. estimate, call
ADDiTioNs and home modernizing,
basement to roof; up TO z yrs to
pay. HAMILTON coNTR. CO.. RE.
ADDiTIoNs, remodeling. alterations.
Modernize your home. Brick, &C.
Gsn P5StsV sH1t c GsPSyF q yPsF
ADDITIONS ana undermining, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for tree
estimates, NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING iL CO. 93l C New YORK ave ,A AE y
porches and general repairs. Can H.
nance. J. H. BOLLINGER. WA 4649.
AIR COMPRESSOR, l hip, gasoline
$50. Portable; cleo. $50. Also re
pairs; LO. 5-OOO6. 80
ARTISTIC ODD JOBS. decorative
f0gneilns WaterGGlGr aesisns on
etc. Call EN-. 4T43.
ASHES AND TRASH REMOVAL, lawns
and easements cleaned. RIA. 1929.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and parking
lots; neatest work IN town; free
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYs. parking lots,
repaired or resurfaced; free esti-
mates. Glebe 5949.
AWNING, custom made, 10 #, 3 in,
orange. brown, green striped, cleo
trio lawn mower, 81. 95S3.
BRICK CONTRACT0R-Bri and
block estimates cheerfully given.
LO. 3-724S, 10. 2-6319 after . pm.
300
BRICK AND BLoCKwoRK, new and
repair; flreplaceS. patioS, walls. ga
RACES and foundations. Call TIE.
| 1921 for free estimate. 20
RRICKWORk-HOuS foundations,
porcheS. additions. outdoor firepls,
| chimneys, retaining walls, odd jobs,
| lge. or small. Call NO. O0S6. 20
BUILDING - Remodeling. repairing,
/ carpentry. brick. cement work. Mr..
! BAKER. Ii 3-372S. 81
BUILDING AND REMODELING--35
| years experience. Sat, Sun. all day.
| weekdays after q pm, WA. O22O.
BUILDING REMODELING. 30 years
| exper.; contact for loan furnished
| Call Fairfax 466-R Sat, Sun. OF
| Tues and Thurs. after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BRICK

Good used, hard. handmade brick.
ARROW WRECKING CO.. 100 S.
Capitol. Ii. 3-2261. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BUILDING MATERIAL

We have on hand a large amount of
flooring, framing lumber and DOORS
also large stock of I-beams, REIN
forcing steel and angle irons. GEN
ERAL WRECKING CO., Brentwood
I'd. and w SITS. ne MI 017T a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

is $4,000 A WEEK
Worth a Penny Postcard?
Then rush card for special FREE
TRIAL PLAN that sells amazing new
automatic refrigerator defroster like
hot cakes !" -MATIC
Dept. l06-C, 6 N. Mich, Chicago. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
AIR CONDITIONERS

Sold-Rented-Serviced
A small deposit will assure of a COO
REFRfGERAPIoN CO. Authorized
(bonded) Service Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
JOHN G. WEBSTER

(Since 1919
627 F st. NV.
(Oppos. Hechts on F. Open Sat)
ST. 6100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BED, innerspring mattress, walnu
dresser; $35. MI. 4S6l. go

BEDS AND MAI IREN5SES
Govt surplus Army double hunks
with new mattresses. S34.95; Wave
folding beds, S7.95; Army nurses
sterilized 36-in. width inner-sprine
mattresses, S12.95; Wave 3-draweI
chest. $11.95. N. FRANK q SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

BABY'S HIGH CHAIR
Maple. HU. 1921.
BABY MATTRESS. Kantwet; tricycle.
both in excel. condition; reasonable
NO $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

25 high-auality modern bedroom
suites in lined oak. mahogany, gray
mahogany s79-S229. Hollywoot
beds, complete, S49-S19. Box. col
springs. mattresses, chests, dressers
See and compare our merchandise
bafnrp v6,, ttr1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED. also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days, UN 1879; eyes,. UN 1878.
ROOF PAINTING and repairs. dec
Grating, carpentering, remodeling,
new construction. LII. 1-2035, Ii.
4-3i00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
SERVICE

Learn shorthand in 6 weeks, NUABC
system Enroll now. ATLANTIC
BUSINESS COLLEGE, $50 F st. NV
Phone ST. 1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON July 49, cash
ba 5853,373y26S22
Total s254 ,osf, ,7o4,7724o
WASHINGTON JULY 2oJ Edgar Hoover FB has
the republican Presidential
nomination in 1852
Rep shafer (R-MIc) yesterday
grass consultation with others
BOSTON, JULY will held for irwin
M. Garfield the late president James a. Garfield
HOUSTON, TEX. JULY 2oTwo donated
of blood the Joseph Hospital blood bank
While both feet
decided needed blood TRANSMISSION
Brown got his blood back.
HONG KONG JULY
peipina Shanghai first Chinese
night The communistcontroled
said the victims Chinese Nationalist and proJapanse
SHELBY Myers countys
died night
the eighth child bcksmiths family
most of her life in this vicinity
RERTHouD, COLO,
looking railroad
track the locomotive crushed him
Harold Warren listed the death Deiayne
tentatively suicide He
train could attend
COLUMBUS. JULY 2o-ohio city today
achieved
nation by secretary Of state Ted W. Brown The 1850
population figure Of 5s54s
aEcHNGEN GERMANY 2olmpera eerrnauys last crown
prnceFriederch Wilhelm Hohenxoernded atNhia
here early today after long illness he vas 90 9ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Madison County Fair Race
Purses Total $11,220

In the three days of racing at the
Madison County Fair, August "a,
p and %, the total purses In all
events will total S11, ,220, accord
ing to Speed Superintendent,
Stewart Anderson. Purses will
range from $500 to $1,000. Mr. An
derson said.
On Tuesday, August 21 a $1,000
Two-year old trotting home talent
stake will be the main event of
the day.
Wednesday August % viii see
three top notch racing features.
The Two-year-old Home T e n (
stake for PAGERS will be run for
$1,000. A Three -Year-Old II o m e
Talent trot is also featured for a
$1,000 stake. The $1,000 Overnight
Free-For-Ail Pace will be tn e
biggest event of the day.
Thursday, August %, the Three
Year-Old Home Talent Pace will
be run for $1,000 and a $500
Free -For-All trot will be featured
All other events are overnight
races with 5000 purses. Thre e
pony races will also be run.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Retired
Citation

INGLEWOOD, CALF, JULY
2o-tP- The big horse is
through"
With those five wards, finis
was written yesterday to the rae
ing career of Citation, the first
million dollar winner in turf his
tory and a thoroughbred many
call the greatest of all time.
Jimmy Jones, the Calumet train
er. who has guided citation since
first he groped as shaky-legged
yearling in his native Kentucky,
said the words.
Retirement of Citation of the
age of six was the wish of Mrs
Warren Wright, widow of the
Master of Calumet Farm who set
the final goal for citation.
The goal was ST, 100000. Cita-
ton hit and passed the mark last
Saturday when he won the $780,
900 Hollywood Gold Cup Handi-
cap. The 100000 sent his all-time
earnings up to S1,OS5, ,760.
The record shows that Citation
raced As times. He captured 80
wins, ran second 10 times sew
en- during a troublesome ye ar
of 1850, raced third twice. when
he was just getting going again
early this spring and ran out of
the money but once fifth, last
May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
King OF Jordan
Assassinated

CAIRO, JULY 20-tP,- King
Abdullah Of Jordan was assassina-
ted today as he was entering a
mosque in Jerusalem.
The killing promised new diff
culties in the middle east for Brit
ain, already harried by the Iran
ian oil crisis. The British put Alb
dullah on the Jordan throne after
World War III and supplied funds
to his government and its strong
Arab Legion.
Abdullah, 50, was shot and kill
ed at the entrance of the Agusa
Mosque in the old city of Jeru-
salem, the British foreign office
said. The government radio al
Amman, in announcing the death
of the bearded leader, said Alb.
dullah's second son, 35-year- -old
Prince Naif, has been named
temporarily as Prince Regen t
The crown prince, Tallal, 40, has
been under treatment for a ner-
vous disorder.
Mullahs (Moslem Priestsl chant
ed verses of the Mohammedar
Koran over the Amman radio in
mourning as soon as the news was
announced. Friday is the Moslen
sabbath.
The king claimed. direct descent
from the family of the prophet
Moharnmed.
The British foreign. office said
the assassin was identified as Mus,
tafa Shakir, He was said to flaft
been shot and killed.
Last Monday in Amman Raic
Ell Solh, foreign minister of LIE
banon was killed by Syrian ma
tionalists. The act touched off riots
in Lebanon, where Solh was {
leading political figure. He hat
long been an opponent of Abdul
lah's greater Syria ambitions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Eugene Randles In
Korean Offensive

WITH THE 7TH INF. DIV,
u S. ARMY. IN KOREA -Pri-
vate Eugene Y. Randles. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Randles,
Box 21S West Lafayette, Ohio,
recently helped stem the Conmun-
lists spring offensive in Korea.
A member Of the Sind Queens 5
Own Infantry. Randies' unit
blunted the Red Attack in their
sector, inflicting ARCS casualties
in seven day period.
Major General Claude B. Feren-
baugh, Division Commander. COM
mended the unit for superior per-
Torrance of duty, valorous COM
bat and steadfastness Of mission"
and compared II to the Bulge"
and ''Bastogne" of World War II.
Randles Is a member of tn e
most travelled division in the Far
East. La eight months of action.
the Seventh Division has m d e
two anphibious landings, travelled
all the way from Pusan to tn e
Manchurian border. and fought on
both coasts of the Korean pen
inSula.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Superintendents
Conference July Is

Dr. Clyde Hissong, state direct
or of education, announced today
that all city, county and exempted
village superintendents have been
invited to attend a special con-
ference on recent school legisla-
ton July 25. The meeting will be
held in Hearing Room No. 2 in
the State Office Building, Colum-
0us.
One of the major items of new
legislation will be the provisions
of H. B. No. 4S as enacted into
the law. This bill amended the
Foundation Program law in Ohio
DR.. Hissong said that during
the biennium beginning July /.
1851. 1t is estimated that 20S mill
lion dollars will be distributed in
state support to the school dis
tricts of Ohio under the Ohio
Foundation law. That amount will
exceed by approximately 26h mil
lion the amount of state funds
that would have been distributed
had there not been a change i'm
the law. DR.. Hissong further added
that the 208 million is 80 mil
lion more than the amount of
state support during the two-year
period that ended June 80, 1851.
During the next biennium the
State Department of Education
will give financial assistance to
boards of education in the pur-
chase of school buses to the ex-
tent of three and half million
dollars.
Three million dollars of state
support will be used to assist
boards of education in repairing
and improving existing school
buildings while two million dol
lars will be distributed in finan-
cial assistance in the construc-
ton of school buildings. this
amout TO be used only in districts
with low tax evaluation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Willard Miller
Wins Farm Quiz

Willard Miller who operates
the TT acre farm owned by
Mrs. Grace Whiteside OF Sc
dalia is this weeks Lucky
Farmer Photo Quiz. The farm
Is located on the Neil n o a d.
eight miles west Of London.
Mr. Miller said that 4 reIa-
tive telephoned and told him
about the farm appearing in
the paper before ne received
his copy. Later a friend called
to tell him about II. but he
said he had no trouble identity
ing the farm the minute he saw
the picture.
Mr.. Miller has operated the
farm for the last eight years.
The award of $24 in gift eertif-
icates and an aerial picture
were awarded to Mr.. Miller
by this newspaper and coop
Grating London merchants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
BUL.L.E -

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY Fl E AD-
QUARTERS, KOREA, JULY 20
TIP Allied B-29 Superforts roar
ed through heavy clouds and rain
today and bombed the Commun-
lists east coast rail and supply
centerS.
The crews dropped their bombs
by radar. The overcast prevented
observation of results. The bi z
planes met neither enemy planes
nor flax.
The Japan-based B-29s hit the
Kowon rail yards and the Hung
nam supply area.
On the ground, action was limit
ed to patrol clashes at scattered
points along the battlefront.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Lucia Cafanzaro
Dies July. II

Mrs. Lucia r. Catanzaro
mother of Gus and Joe Catanzaro
of London died in her home in
Springfield Tuesday July IT. Mrs.
Catanzaro had been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Catanzaro was born in
Italy in 1885 but had spent most
of her life in Springfield.
-Four sons and three daughters
survive. Gus of Lon don. Joe
Frank and Anthony of Spring
field The daughters. Miss Jose.
phine Catanzaro,. Mrs. 10 sep h
Cleavse, Mrs. Thomas Darachis
and Mrs. Concetta Di Blasi, al
live in Springfield.
The body was taken to he
O'Brien-Kennedy funeral h o m e
Funeral services will be held al
9 AN. Friday at st. Raphae
Church. Burial in Calvary Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Man Dies At
Grave Site

BOWLING GREEN. O.. JULY
20-tRl- Eugene Ellsworth, SO.
OF Jacksonville, Fla, suffered a
fatal heart attack yesterday while
looking at a grave he had select
ed for his burial.
The Florida man, whose family
lived in Bowling Green. was on
his way home after visiting rela-
tive in Michigan.
Denzil Russell, Superintendent
of the Oak Grove Cemetery, was
showing him the grave in a fam
lily lot. Ellsworth collapsed n d
died several minutes after he was
taken to Community Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
MRS. JAcos BoGARD
DIES JULY IT

Mrs jacob Mary Bogard. "A,
former resident of Sedalia and
Mt. Sterling, died Tuesday night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Escalene Morris. 149 Woodrow
Street, Columbus
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Charlotte E cry, London:
Mrs. Ersel Boyd, Mrs. Ethel Sif-
frin and Mrs. Morris: three sons.
Paul, Arthur and Austin Bogard; !;
one sister. Mrs. Matte Adrian:
two brothers, Charles and Will
liam Beatty.
Funeral services at 2 O'Clock
Friday at the Snyder Funeral
Home. Mt. Sterling. Internent in
Bloomingburg Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
FRANCO NAMES
new CABINET


MADRID. JULY 2O-lPn Cen
eralissino Francisco Franco ap-
pointed a new cabinet last night
in a bid for American dollars and
closer ties with the non-communist
west.
Highly placed sources said also
the new cabinet. which is strongly
monarchist, would place king
on Spain's throne. The throne has
been vacant since Alfonso xTTIK
abdicated and fled in 1881. Res
toration of the monarchy is ex-
pected to come only after long
and delicate negotiations.
Franco himself remains as chief
of state and president of tn E
government.
The shakeap came shortly after
the visit to Spain of eight Ameri-
can Senators. representing the for
eign relations committee. and of
Adm. Forrest Sherman. the US.
Navy Chief. who repeatedly reach
ed basic agreement with Franco
on American use of Spanish naval
and air bases.
President Truman told his news
conference yesterday the u. $.
somewhat warmed its policy to-
wards Spain mainly for military
reasons. Britain and France have
announced their opposition to clos
er u. 5. ties with Spain. eve n
though limited to military fields.
In addition to the return of the
monarchy, other changes expect
ed to make the regime more ac-
ceptable to western public opin-
ion and pave the way for u. S.
loans include:
l. Greater freedom. of the press,
with liberty to criticize every
thing except the Roman. Catholic
Church. Franco and the funda-
mental laws of the realm
2. Greater participation by the
Cortes, tparlimentl in state af-
fairs. At present the Cortes is
little more than a rubber stamp.
Its rules probably viii be amend
ed to give it more power to criti-
cize the government.
S. A general amnesty. for poll
teal prisoners who are now free
on conditional liberty. -
Spai1's desperate economic stu
alton looms large behind Frances
new policy. The country has been
wallowing in the economic dold-
runs for many years. The people
are finding it more and more diff
ficult to make a living.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
FOSTER RITES
WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Foster, 88. who d lie d
Tuesday night following a long
illness at the home of her son, Jay
Foster, u. S. Route 40, east of
Lafayette, were held Wednesday.
The Rev. Greer S. Imbrie was Of
ficiating minister. The body was
sent to Scanlon, Kansas. til e
former home, for funeral services
and interment Saturday.
Mrs. Foster had resided with
her son for number of years.
She had been an invalid for the
last five years. She was native
of Iowa and had spent the great
er part of her lite in Kansas.
Surviving. besides the son at
whose home she died, were an
other son and daughter, several
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Weather Stops
Peace Talks
Ry Robert Eunson

MUNSAN, KOREA, JULY 20
Pl-The Korean armistice talks.
focus of world hopes for peace,
took back seat today to tn e
weather.
A flash flood turned ere e k
10 miles south of the Kaesong
conference site into a raging tor
rent and barred jeeps carrying
United Nations delegates to TIL e
truce city.
Twenty newsmen and service
personnel crossed the stream be-
fore it became impossible reach
ed Kaesong. They returned in late
afternoon after the waters SUBJ
sided.
Bad weather also grounded the
helicopters in which u. n. dele
gates usually travel the ID air.
line miles to Kaesong.
The eighth session between U.N.
and Communist teams = general
ly regarded as crucial in this first
phase of the peace talks was
postponed until 10 AN. tomor-
row q PM, EST, Friday.
A single major issue bars
agreement on an agenda which
would permit the armistice talks
to move into the second phase.
While there has been official
silence at the u. N. advance camp
here, both communist and hi h
United States sources have made
clear the knot was tied by Red
demands for withdrawal of all
foreign troops from Korea.
Communist radios in Pyong-
yang. the Red Korean capital
Peiping and Moscow have dinned
this theme.
And in Washington. u. S. Sec
retary of State Acheson said a
U.N. force must remain in Kor.
ca until genuine peace has been
firmly established"
Acheson in a statement confirm
ed the Communist delegation at
Kaesong has raised the question
of the withdrawal of all foreign
forces from Korea in connection
with an armistice" He added:
THE United Nations Command
delegation has stated that it can.
not go into this question, which
is political and can only be settled
by the United Nations and I'll {
governments concerned"
While armistice delegations re.
manned In their separate camps
u. S. Army Engineers labored tc
repair the stream crossing so there
could be no repetition of Fridays
awkward delay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Hamilton Man
Pardoned By
Parole Board

COLUMBUS, O., JULY Pop,
Edward Lancaster of Hamilton,
convicted slayer of his estranged
wife, was granted a parole from
London Prison Farm yesterday by
the State Pardon and Parole Com
mission.
Lancaster, 81, was convicted of
second-degree murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in
1889. He was charged with shoot
ing his wife to death in Middle
town, March 81, 1889.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Roof Girders
Up At New Gym

Steel roof girders were b eing
put into place at the new London
High School Auditorium Wednes-
day. Thus, another step toward
the completion of the new gym
will have been taken since h c
roof will go on Immediately fol-
lowing completion of the girder
construction. S chs ool officials
seemed pleased that the work is
progressing according to schedule
and it is believed that the basket
ball court viii be complet e d
sometime in November.
]. w. Bennett, general foreman
for Kent Brothers Construction
company, stated that a shortage
of bricklayers had delayed con-
struction somewhat inasmuch as
the building plan requires all
brick construction. Many 9th 7
such structures use cinder block
which although not as serviceable
can be put up much faster. Ap-
proximately eight bricks must be
laid for every cinder block he
said.
c. w. Youst, building architect
said that construction was running
slightly ahead of schedule d
that barring any unforeseen delays
due to weather or shortages. the
basketball floor would be avail
able for use sometime during the
regular season. Work is b e in 6
expedited on the gym itself while
work on class rooms and h e /
parts of the building will be fin.
ished after the gym is completed