davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Department But after more than year of wlid- eyed charges there is still proof that there are any Reds in the department He charged with hay ing engineered the MacArhur dismissal But the fact apparently is that he hews much closer to the Mac Arthur line than do the chiefs of staff and LOOKS with kinder eye Chiang Kai-shek than the miii- tary does.
 Even if none of these things are true, though even if there substantial reason for hating Acheson the representatives must realize custer would do no good Acheson would only be replaced by an other presidential choice and the choice would natu ally be of someone who followed presidential policy Under the constitutional setup that intsts foreign policy to the chief executive not the Congresst it can be no oher way
 At best then the House could succeed only in a kind of hanging of Acheson in effigy. It could drum him out of office but it could not alter policy The price that would have be paid in resulting sharp split in the nation could scarcely be worth the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
10 IN, 5 OUT,
 DENIAL SUNDAY

Ten passengers arrived on the De- mali southbound Sunday with B embarking for Seattle and wayports. Master of the ship Is Capt. Carl Nilsen and A. H. Banwel, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seward Mrs, Ann Ahmorang, C. V. Hultine. Eric Hultine, B. F. Kane, Mrs. Keturah King, MT. and Mrs. Paul Kroenung, Mrs. Edith Kent, Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds.
 Embarking for Seattle Mir. and Mrs. Arvid Oberg, Arlene Oberg, MT. and Mrs. William A. VasquaZ, Dolores Vasques, Mrs. Chet Ellis, Jean Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Wagner, Susan and David Wagner, G. w. Long, Mrs. Julie Perry, John Aaualuicki, Joseph A. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Teichow, Jesse R. Zambrano, Pricilla Joyce and | Jesse Zambrano, Jr., F. D. Gaus, L. c. Taylor.
 For Ketchikan Mrs. H. W. Cough H. w. Cough, Jr., Bonnie and Cheryl Cough, Frank Metcalf.
 For Petersburg MT. and Mrs, G w. Taylor, T. R. Curtis, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
DR. 1. ?. DAWES
 ELECTED DOCTOR
 OF YEAR, kLASKA


 Dr. L. P. Dawes received the honor of being elected the physi- elan of<the year for Alaska at a recent meeting of the Alaska Med ical Association held in Ketchikan. It is the practice of the state medical associations to elect yearly an outstanding practitioner for each state and territory. From this group of outstanding medical men, the American Medical Association chooses the general practitioner of the year for the entire United States.
 pr. Dawes has been a fellow of the American Society of Surgeons (FACS) for 25 years and two years ago was named Fellow oI Jne Academy international of Medicine and presented with a framed cer- tificate.
 r pr. Dawes was graduated from the medical department of the Un- iversity of Illinois, Urbana, Illin- ois in 1905 and located in Chicago where he practiced for five years. While in Chicago, he had two years internship at St. Mary's Hospital and was assistant teacher of gym geology at the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons.
 Because of pr. Dawes ill health, brought on by the climate in Chi cago, the Dawes came to Juneau in 1915 where he has practiced continuously. In the. years he has 'practiced here, Dr. Dawes has be- come the well-beloved physician. He has been a patient at St. Anns Hospital since April 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MI5JSED Do The five helping each other along Say helping to more persons
 MSPRONOUNCED: Miscreant Pronounce miskreant in in syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELIED Effervescence: Els in this
 SYNONYMS noun veneraton, adoration, ship. ti lEFIs
 "Use word three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word VACuIATE; syllable Unable make decision val n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O ID A Y

TODA At 8 pm. = GOA installation, final meeting until September. At 8 pm. . Odd Fellows meet IOOF hall At 8::30 pm. ., Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 May 23 At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranof At 8 pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. - WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Clyde Turner, MacKinnon Apartments.
 May 2A At 10 am. = American Legion Aux Hilary starts all-day session work ing on wreaths for Memorial Day. At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 1:30 pm. - Group 3. League of Women Voters meet at home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf. At pm. - Coast Guard Wives club meets at home of Mrs. Don aid Morrison, 706 West Tenth St.
 May 9 At g p.m.-Commencement exercises nf Juneau High school in high school sym. At 8 pm. - Legion of Moose, No. 25, meets at Moose Club.
 May 2S At noon = Lions club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Rebekah Drill Team practice, IOOF hall. At 8 pm. - American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 May 29 At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

national affairs" according to John D. Hickerson, Assistant Secretary of State for United Nations Affairs.
 This may be entirely true, but, may we ask, what is our foreign policy?
 The Hickerson quotation is only one of a great many by prominent people, all favoring Alaska state hood, that appear in the commit tees report.
 In fact, General Douglas MacAr- thur is about the only person of consequence who has not been dragged into the act.
 Thus far the General has failed to announce that statehood for Alaska would end the Korean War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

the other ideas presented by Alas ka Salmon Industry witnesses, irl- cluding ideas on land grants and fisheries problems, have now been accepted by the committee member s who drafted the present statehood bill.
 FINANCIAL BURDENS of state- hood are given good deal of att tention in the committee report, as well they might be. The report re- fers to the testimony of Mrs. Mild red Hermann, George Sundborg and Governor Gruening at last years statehood hearing.
 Mrs. Hermann, it will be remem- bered, suggested that Alaskans could go on diet of beans if ne- eessary to pay the costs of state- hood
 Governor Gruening, in a new re- port quoted by the committee. of fers solution in somewhat differ ent terms but one that might end with Alaskans on a diet even skimpier than beans.
 DOUBLED TAXES would take care of the additional costs of state hood, the Governor said in this report, which is dated April 10, 1851.
 Governor Gruening says that doubling the gas tax would bring in an additional $1,85000O; doub- ling the property tax an additional $9O0,000, and increasing the income tax rate from 10 to Is percent would net $3,25O,OO0 additional for the biennium.
 This could be done without making rates oppressive" Dr. Gruening says.
 A Library of Congress study cited in the committees report sets $4,- 100000 as the minimum and $9,- 100000 as the maximum additional annual cost of state government for Alaska.
 TAX INCREASES suggested by the Governor would bring in only S3,o00,000 more each year, which would be Sl,200,OOO short of the minimum the Library of Congress believes necessary.
 Future tax yields, the Governor says, may be greatly increased by pulp and paper plants, an alum mum reduction plant, oil fields and continued construction programs. Most of these sources, however, are full of ifs
 The Library of Congress study of Alaska's financing problems con- cludes that if average tax rates. as found in the AS states, were ap- plled to Alaska's annual gross pro- auction, the necessary revenues would be forthcoming.
 ANNUAL PRODUCTION in Alas ka amounts to $373,3OO,O00, accord Ing to this study. This is a greatly inflated figure, since it includes all construction work, most of which IS military in nature. It is doubt lul that such construction can properly be included as Alaska production" and it is certain that It cannot be considered normal
 What will happen to our tax structure when construction does drop back to normal and if Alaska aces not get a pulp mill, an alum mum plant, and a producing oil Held, and if there should be a slump in the salmon market has apparently not been considered by Governor Gruening, the Senate committee or the Library of Con- gress.
 STATEHOOD for Alaska would serve to support American foreign policy and to strengthen the pos ition Of the United States in inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MAJORITY REPORT

SENATOR. OMAHONEY. as chairman of the Interior and In sular Affairs Committee, has sub- mitted to the Senate his do pass report on Senate Bill 50, providing for Alaska statehood.
 This is the report of the major ity of the committee members, but the majority is not large one The committee voted 7-6 to report the bill to the Senate without fur her hearings. Whether the minority members will also submit report remains to be seen.
 NATIONAL DEFENSE is still the peg upon which the majority members hang much of their state hood argument
 But in this report there is a strange contradiction and we find that the majority members have al least partly swung round to the ideas expressed by what has beer called the opposition
 The report starts off with the familiar citation of Alaska's near ness to Siberia and it's strategic po- sition in world affairs. It says that prehistoric man crossed from Asia to Alaska, implying that modern armies could easily do the same.
 THE COMMITTEE recognizes, the report then goes on, that from the point of view of military tac- tics, strictly speaking, statehood could work no immediate change in the military situation with re- Spect to Alaska.
 Geography and climate will re. main the same, obviously, and oul Army, Navy, Air Force, and Mar ines will fight to defend Alaska a. well under a Territorial status a. under statehood status.
 And there is no reason to be. lieve that the loyal, patriotic citi. zens of Alaska, very large pro- portion of whom were born in ont of the States, would not fight eau. ally hard and make equally grea contributions and sacrifices if theiI homes are in a Territory rathe, than a State in the event of an. other war"
 
 REAR ADMIRAL Ralph Woot made an almost identical statemen before the committee more than |; year ago. although the present re port does not give him credit fo it.
 The adoption of the admiral, views by members of the committe is particularly interesting in vie, of the fact that when he made hi appearance before it he was intro duced by w. c. Arnold, who said Rear Admiral Wood comes here q my request, and at the expense c the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 It is notable, too that many c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

her employers mail and to be personal what should she do?
 depend employers
 mail opened Usually it is better not anything that has the appearance of being personal
 guest to talk at length about time had at another party when visiting other friends? aE s& tGs
 A. certainly impression ne a time then than he is having r O. just family obligation take his ancee's family?
 A. cerainly possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
MAY 22, 1881

MAY 22 1881
 Thirteen bridge whist played card Order of the were Mrs w E. Cahl and high and Mrs Fannie A E. whist Miss Gertrude Watonen and J. O. rkban low Refreshments following
 Mrs Sam three children home months visit in Tacoma, Washington with Mrs McGees mother.
 eestered Kechikan Mr. and Mrs J. Harry w Hodn Taku Clements Douglas A the zvnda and A. Morgan, Tenakee
 George Beymer city, receiving medical treatment St. Hospital
 leaving on the Roedda Stka conduct installation at the making the M Jorgenn exalted ruler leading knight; John Hemle, loyal knight Murray Van Alta chaplain John Mcoughl K Brford L. organst; Keith Wides and Bongard Robert Kaumann John Waner John Reck R. Stevens.
 Ed Krchofer surgical operation at Hospital. H
 weather 55; low, 39; fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
TEACHERS VI5IT' HERE FEN ROUTE TO
 SUMMER VACATIONS


 Two Territorial school teachers were visitors in the office of Dr James Ryan, commissioner of edu- cation, today.
 One of them, Miss Agnes Schlos- ser, came from Fairbanks. She taught last year at the Gakona school which is on the Tok Cutoff She arrived Sunday and plans to go to Anchorage to spend the summer This fall she will go to Ikaton, or Unimak Island where she will teach next year.
 The other teacher was Edward Chamberlain from McGrath. He ar rived here Saturday and will go to Sitka where he has a boat and will spend the summer trolling. In the fall he will go to Kasaan where he has been assigned to teach during the school year.
 ENVnUnu aDo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
BENTLERS RETURN
 FROM VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Bentler ar rived home Saturday on the Prin- cess Louise after five weeks vaca- tion and business trip in the states.
 Shipping their car south the last of March, the Bentlers drove to oakland, California, where they visited Mrs. Bentlers family and then returned to Seattle where Bentler's parents live.
 Bentler is Chief BoatsWafn's Mate in the U. s. Coast Guard and is in charge of operation of co 83-foot vessel based in Juneau.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MONAGLE RETURNS

Merritt Monagle, who has been teaching at Bethel for the past year returned home here Sunday on PNA from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atureS at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3U am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple o EM beginning at 7:30 p. m. w~ Wm A. Chipperfield, "
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
LOOK and LEARN %9y. c. GORDON

Tn city Street. 9 What myopia? g. Navy corresponds the Army? *ltui. t& Ia corresponded to the Roman "croque" "croquee"? ANSWERS: | Memphis Tenn. Nearsighedness.
 
 
 Croquet lawn Croquette is cake of minced food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Mrs Sam three children after months visit in Tacoma Washington, Mrs McGees mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Weather: High, 55; low, 39; fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
THE sEu-wEEkLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
ORDINANCE NO. aaa

MENT or 4 NIGHT POLICEMAN
FOR THE VILLAGE OF LONDON.
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO.
BE 1t Ordained by the Council of
the Village of London. Madison
sGeTioN s2easiki 91i0' I.
That Norman n. Moore be and
hereby is appointed as police Of
Madison County. Ohio at a salary
of $4,000 per month payable semi
monthly out of the Village Treas
ury; said appointment To become
effective as of the 18th day OF
August, 1851.
SECTION 2:
Said appointment shall be for
probationary period for six
months continuous service and shall
not be deemed finally made until
said appointee has satisfactorily
which time he shall be finally ap
pointed as provided by Section
1882 OF the General Code OF
Ohio; whereupon said appointee
moved therefrom for the causes
and under the powers and procee-
dure providing for the removal of
officers by Section 4263 to 1867 Of
the General code of Ohio.
SECTION g.
This Ordinance is hereby dsclar-
ed To be an emergency for the
reason that it is necessary for the
immediate safety and well being
of the general public
Adopted September 6. 1861.
Approved.
II. II. Speasmaker
Mayor
Evelyn f. Conlon
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
New Weapons
Gould Des stroy
Civilization

WASHINGTON, Up Sena-
tor Young (R-Ind) disclosed to-
day the United States has more
than one devastating new secret
weapon-powerful beyond imagin-
ation" and that they all prob
ably would be ready to use if
war should come suddenly.
They are in a high state of
development" Young told a re-
porter as the Senate appropria-
tions committee met behind doors
to give expected approval to a
$4,000, 100000 increase in defense
funds for air power, including
and Air Force of at least 95
wings.
This increase would push the
total of the record d-breaking bill
above SCI, ,000,000,000. It contain
ed more than $56,000.000,00 as
passed by the House.
Asked if the ultra-powerful
weapons first mentioned by Pres
ident Truman earlier this week
might be used in Korea in case
truce talks finally break down,
Young replied: THAT would be a
military decision.
He indicated i>,at Pentagon
leaders. who pledged. Senators TO
secrecy in disclosing the "Fantas-
tic new secret weapons" had not
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Defense Bond
Quota $4,000

Paul M. Dwyer, Madison Coun-
ty Defense Bond Chairman. today
announced that the county has
been given quota of $32,000.00
in Series Z Bonds purchases, for
the drive which opened Labor
Day and closes Oct, u. In an
nouncing the quota, the volunteer
chairman noted that this is the
first Defense" Bond drive.
He said that civic, service, fra
ternal and patriotic organizations
throughout the entire state were
promoting bond sales more active
ly during this drive than at any
other time since the end of World
War ii.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
on blARETlcs

hoped they would never be used.
RlcE FoR. plABETlcs
DURHAM. N. c., .-P- DIR.
Walter Kempner Of Duke Univer-
sitys founder of the famed rice
diet treatment for high blood
pressure, told physicians here that
the diet also helps sufferers who
have diabetes.
Dr. Kempner said he studied
so patients who had diabetes in
combination with apprehension
and kidney disease and found
that: The rice diet is not only
well tolerated by these patients,
but in significant number of
patients it lowers the blood sugar
level and the inSulirl requirements
The Duke doctor addressed ply
sicians here, under the auspices
of the American Hospital.
DR.. Kempner began treating
high blood pressure with rice
diet 10 years ago. Last Spring
he reported that more than 1900
of 1900 patients have received
marked benefit"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
---~----------~-----------~---~@~
IRAQ ASSAILS u. NJ.

BAGHDAD, Iraq-tR,-The Iraq
cabinet ruled that there would be
no United Nations anniversary
celebration hero Oct. "a as a pro-
test against tho u. N. attitude on
Arab probes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

NOTICE or APPoINTHENT-Es
tate of Fannie r. Hopkins deceased
T. Ray Laird. London, Ohio, Il. 2
has been duly appointed and quaili-
fled as Administrator with the
VIII annexed OF the Estate Of Fam
ME r. Hopkins late OF Mad ison
County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF September
a.d. 1861. No. I1,519 Docket r
Page 3S5. Maurice l.. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al or a.

Classified Ada received before
ans3O u. m. Will be published same
cay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
aNG Is CAHH ONLY
Rates--l1& cents per word. Min.
anamm 80 cents each Insertion.
The Dubis aers reserve the right
10 edit or reject any or all adver-
@ssamg cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
amme dintely. Publishers are not re-
sponsfble for mere than one fncOr-
keet Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one IncOr-
Feet Insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
For SALE 1--FoR SALE

OUT OF TOWN REALESTATE-
country home with six acres Of
good land, Il mile west of London
9 rooms with bath. basement, large
garage and otner buildings. large
living room with beautiful Heatil-
ator Fireplace. new rug with pad
wall to wall goes with house, large
kitchen with cabinets built in,
double sink, inlaid linoleum on
floor. A very nice country home
Priced to sell at s12. 90. hnmed-
late possession. G. Harold Flax.
Realtor. London, Ohio. Phone TIT
-
yIcKING-on heater. Practically
. new Phone Resaca 915. Fred
'7eY 'l- sl.. -
REGIsTERED-Dorset Ram. Phone
S09 NIB. rs
BERKSHIRE BOAR PIGs-four
months old. Registered, out Of
3776. 75
ESTATE HEATRoLA.-Large size.
good condition. Cali Alfred Err
win 820-M4. "A
FARM HELP-Married or single.
Call Alfred Erwin, S20-M4. "a
1884 F0RD-Sedan. Phone 9l1-R-3
after 700 pm. "A
HEAVY DUTY AIR COMPRESSOR
capacity 200 pounds air, two
heavy duty motor 125 Maple St.
London, .. a
BOYS NEAT ApPEARTNG-wft
bikes and carriers for light de-
livery work. Phone 1921 "a
MAN WITH CAR-wel1 acquainted
with surrounding areas for spare
time delivery work. Phone 1921. IA
HURRY TO THE WESTERN AUTO
STORE-for guns and shells for
the squirrel season. We sell hunt
ing license. X. c. Phleger. owner. "a
ROOMS-weekly rate. Alice Thomas
Tourist Home, 21S West High
St, Phone 114l. 73
sTRAYED-Large female cat.
Long yellow fur with white mar
kings. Finder please call 389-W "A
WAITRESS WANTED AT ONCE
Apply in person White Kitchen,
West jefferson, Ohio. "a
FARM 1913 AcRES-four miles
north OF Summerford in Pleasant
township. Clark County on Route
Sc Call owner Addie l.. Foreman,
80 e. Weisheimer Road, Columbus
IA. o.. Phone LA-7910. Il
TAMWORTH MALE HOG-pure-
bred and registered. Proven bree-
der. Abe A. Yoder, Jra Plain City,
o.. R.R.1. II
ONE EST STATE-coal heatrola, one
estate fuel oil stove. Call 915-M3
"A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
OPPORTUNITY THIS AREA

National Company has immediate opening for ambitious
to manage local business; be handled in spare
hours to start if desired; honesty and dependabfy
important than past experiences liberal financial assistance
enables rapid expansion.
APPLICANT MUST HAVE S $4,000 CASH
Good references and This opening will pay you except
ionaliy high weekly income immediately and rapidly in
business expands Prefer applicant aspiring
nes from $4,000 TO $4,000 yearly. No high pressure
wanted selling required If you qualify and have
necessary cash Wire write District Supervisor O. Box
t22l Main Office Cincinnati Ohio. lAlE GENI I#EEkI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
USED EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS: Regular wcutf
Fama wfcultvato
All recondtioned
and guaranteed.
Ford 2t4; AisChaim
214"; MN 24"; Oliver Radex on rub
BERG
MOWERS: peerng 5-ft. Ford. eft; Ford
Hawk; international.
Semi-hfounsd;
1896 1e47; Case
row rowP
Minneapolis So
ELEVATORS: Liberty chain; Liberty double chain
GARDEN TRAcToR:Spegel Po~, cuItIvato
Bradley Montgomery
Rotatier go"
MoToRS cycle Westinghouse HP Fairbanks
SEVERAL MOWERS
MISCELLANEOUS Rieavay &
Rake Hay Loader; Harvey
Line Hopper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
NEW EQUIPMENT

"a GAL Atlas Anreeze; y zerex Permanent Anti
sets Shock Absorbrs White Sidea
F-2o;
A oliver TO-
General Truck Bed Hoist Hydraulic Farm Jack Air compessors
Paint Sprayes Killer
Ladder Hard seedes Tractor Weed spraers Tractor UMBRELLA
Under Lights;
Tractor Sickle
Eiec Bucket Heater
Heaters; Hudson
Wood &Aunnum Folding Rulers
Motors Sailed Hay Forks Louden Sling Hay Carriers Litter
Feed Carriers Bull Staff Barn ceanersi Hay Steel Window
Drains;
Tools; Paints; Ename Oil & Grease.
All items subject to prior sale -. .3t.ess
be the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

outlined probable uses.
President Truman said they
could destroy civilization and he
hoped they would never be used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
SELLING OR BUYING
USE WANT ADS!
REMOVAL SALE

Since present moving
quarters sell the following and used
equipment at public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

NICkING-Oil heater. Practically
:. new. Phone Resaca 915. Fred
Sewers. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

REGISTERED-Dorset Ram. Phone
SO9-M3. rs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd

STARTING AT 10 A. M.
sale will be at our present location sst NJ. Detroit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
TRUCKS

I747 Dodge "a ton panel.
l947 International LWB. Va
ton.
I946 International z Ton SWB.
Iq46 Dodge " ton pickup
1890 Chev. | fon LWB.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

BERKSHIRE BOAR PIGS-four
months old. Registered out Of
SOW. sired by champion. Cali Sedalia
3776. rs