davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Home Repairs Expert
Replies 10 Questions
I0f Home Owners
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: hope you can help
us! Our house is built on pond.
and of course we get water in the
basement. It runs in all around
and the wall is damp two feet up
from the floor. The soil here is
clay. There are holes in the walls
lat various places as big as your
little finger. What do you think
about digging up around the
mouse? Is that method satisfac-
tory? Or do you think it would
lbe a waste Of money? We have
la lovely home and would try any
thing. Have you any idea what it
costs to have this done?
Answer: In a case such as yours.
my own preference would be to
Iput in a membrane waterproof
ling" I cannot quote any prices.
hut this work would not involve
excavating around the house. The
holes in the walls could be patched
first with a patching mortar. The
Iimpregnated material for mem
1brane waterproofing is mopped to
1.-The foundations and floor with
liquid asphalt, pitch or tar.
Sheets of this are laid from the
,Itop of a wall, across the floor. and
Iup the opposite wall; adjoining
Ilsheets are overlapped by more
lIthan one-half their width anc
'Imopped together.
The joint between walls ano
floor is reinforced with one or two
extra thicknesses. Two layers o1
) sheets, giving four thicknesses
and surfaced with asphalt or tar
should suffice for severe condi.
rItions. This waterproofing mus
! be held in place by a concrete
filming covering walls and floor. t.
-lresist outside water pressure
Three inches Of concrete may suf'
+ fee, but In your case greater
thickness may be needed. Ths
/ concrete wall facing must be rein
forced with metal lath. While
lyou are considering the work. yo'
: lcould help matters by putting II
Sump-pump.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Hampton Courts Sold
To D. c. Corporation

Hampton Courts, an eight-story
building at 2013 New Hampshire
avenue NV. containing lie
apartments, has been sold by
Hampton Courts. Inc. headed by
Ned Bord, to the 8. F. G. Corp.
Of which DR.. s. Dewey Gottlieb Il
president.
Announcement of the sale, ne.
gotiated by Irene Understine, wa.
made today by Daniel Diener &
Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
7542 18th St. NV.

Detoehed center hall brick Colono, situated on
Ioroe lot 75xl 50-Contoins 8 rooms and boths
IA real bedroon1s) First floor features extra
Jorge living room with ortistic fireploce-Nice
dining room and lovely den. End floor has reol
moster bedroom with priNote bath and other
spacious bedrooms. Full storage ottie; bright
dry basement. Rear yard is beoutful-lovely
shrubbery-well fenced. cor brick eorooe.
Most reasonably priced OF S37, 500. Home is
in perfect condition Ewes call Mrs. Cobb, WO.
el38 To inspect-Out 9Th to Alosko Ave-,
right to l4th. left to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
1882 AIosko Ave. Corner 18TH


of
dsh~os disposed enad
otnwnhor
ol
thruqhoh h
to
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Salvador reports exporting 925.'
900 bags Of coffee in 1950-51.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

SARATOGA AVE.
Lge. Diet. brk. home. liv. rm. with
f1repl., din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms.,
bath, full bsnlt., recr. rm. with firepl
and bath. gar. See this before you
buy.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 Penna. Ave. Sc, Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-04-10

CHEVY CHASE-BeautifuL all ma
sonry home on spacious level home
site in the very best section of this
nationally-known community. Lii
brary and powder rm. on 1st a. in
addition to banquet-siZe din. rn1.,
lge. liV. rm. and lge.. modern kit;
End a., bedrms.,- 2 baths; 3rd f.,
gear garage and excel. servant S
quarters. F. A. TWEED CO.. INC,
6504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Cont.

CoLoRED-4436 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Open daily, 3 to 8 pm. Other
times by appointment. Finest six
room home on hill; beautifully deco
rated and in new condition; full
basement; new gas heat; large ga
ssEe, mr c;slt sit'e5e on ao9 sttraetiss terms.
J. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th St NV.
BLK. OF 18th ST.
N.W.-First time offered. Beautiful
modern tapestry brick. full bsmt.,
gas heat. front porch. det. garage.
Penland. to 10 pm, Ii. 1886.
ATLAS REALTY CO. ii
CoLORED-1ath ST. NEAR SPRING
RD. N.W.-S complete apts.: 3 kitch-
ems, baths; brick semidetached;
oil h.-w.h.; excellent income. Call
H. ISARD REALTY CO., ST. 1891 /:
evenings. TU. 0779. -1O
COLORED-A TRULY FINE VALUE
In a Colonial brick home. g very
gens, Oh Re- e5vh o7ss' sssrasf sfDshY Gsll ';!i z
coEoRED. SEosH = ser, 6ei BRICK. downtown mie
nv rms. bath. bsmt.. h.-w h.
new new furnace. new plumbing. new
out; linoleum floors. newly covered
throaghout; price. S12,950; 81, SOC
down. bal; $3.50 per mo. Insp.
tnrough Dixie REALTY CO.. MA
$3.50 After pm. call Mrs. stern
COLoRED-.oO BLK. of TAYLOR st
NV; capt, BRICK kits. . baths,
pig bsmt: excel. buy for home and
INCOME; Mrs. Thompson. RA. o55s.
NO: 0oo6. EEATH d ASHLEY
coIoREDMosSheYt' tNG IA saet' s,so down IL 1aoo
block Vermont ave.--Lovely 5-rm,
Colonial home. gas. electric. bath:
PRICE. only S9,950; easy terms,
SaA Mr. Mr. Lyman. RE. 1870,
COLoRED-yIcINITY Of 3rd and [
"A steal with S395 down. MA,
3959. Ewes. DE 9361. Ia
COLORED-7II vARNUM-6 lovely
rms. plus nursery or sewing rrn.
gas h.-w.h.. deep lot, garage,
JAMES E. MAHoNEY. HU. $40.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

CATHEDRAL AREA, S23, $50
Brick town house, recently renovated
and exceptionally well decorated,
Mooern Kitchen with disposal and
dishwasher; 4 bedrms. ON 2nd floor:
panel recr. rm. with built-in bar;
study and play roomi conv. located;
gas heat: garage.
BlllingSley & Korzendorfer
nD Dooc ,.., n
Evening star., 1951-04-10
VALUES
IN
SOUTHEAST
AND NEARBY
PRINCE GEO. co,

BRANCH AVE. IN LYNDALE !.
Semidet. brick Of 5 rms. for $4,000
Has front porch, full bsmt.. gas
a.-c. heat; fine location, excel. cond
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
street: i rms. tiled bath. firepi.
insul. expan. attic, full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.; S12 500; assume GI loan
ut ~ interest.
FOREST HEIGHTS
parkway; 4 bedrms,. 8 baths. with
] bedrm. and bath on lst floor:
firepls.. lovely finished bsnnt.. built.
in garage: huge corner lot. beau
tifully handicapped; $23.500.
HILLCREsT
5-bedroom Colonial brick, 3 baths;
big; rec. rm.. 2 .firepls; oil h.-w h.
built-in garage. lge. porch; S27 500;
very conven. location.
DUPLEX
semidet: br. for3 families; S15.950;
$4,000 will handle.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
81 800 down will buy q cute little
masonry bungalow on lge. corner
1eMCco lot, mas peQrmS., gas neat
fully equipped kit: only 2 blks. tc
grade school; SILL 500.
All these fine homes shown any time
oy appt. Trades considered on any
T. D. BURGESS
Open ewes. till for your convent
ence.
1924 PA. AVE. Sc. VI. 2s02.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MASS. PARK AREA

MASS. PARK AREA
Detached brick residence. in excel
lent condition throughout, and well
situated. overlooking park. 1st floor.
living rm., dining rm., kitchen,
breakfast rm., study and powder
rm, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths, plus
maids rm. and bath. Lovely Sc
cluded garden. Custom built for the
fine details. Phone Mrs. Hepburn,
MI. $500: ewes, DU. 0056. with
JOHN R. de SIBoUR g. CO.. Realtors,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
COLORED-VACANT
BROKERS COOPERATION INVITED

. 1870 NJ ST. N,w.-sl4,s5o
1890 D ST. Sc. A'
@ rms, s.d.b., 2 incl. norches, h.-w.h.
31S nth ST. s.E.-$13.960
8 rms, incl. porch, Oil h.-w.h.
1924 A ST. S.E.-POSS.-S14,
Inspection by appt. only.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
FOR cOLoRED

COLORED-$895 DOWN
19 QUINCY ST. NE.
This lovely home consisting Of lge.
hest. full bath. side-hall plan; ex-
cellent location, right off North Cap
itol st Priced right for quick sale.
Monthly payments like rent. Cali
now, ST. 1926; eyes,. AP. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HoUsEs-SALE-MD. tcont.)
ANOTHER BARGAIN-Asbestos sbin-

ANOTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shin.
gle; rms. and bath. .1st f.; ex-
yard; $1,000; Sl,75O cash. S8G
mo. mo. AZ; in Glenmont Village.
MODERN COLONIAL HOME, OF brick
In Silver Spring; 8 pleasant rooms
full tiled bath, 1st-f1oor powder
blinds. comb. sash. other extras; inst
built in AZ and a home you'll be
proud to own. r. P. RIPLEY, Real.
tor. 81. gill. Open ewes.
$1,000 DOWN and low monthly pay.
ments; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; full
sn esmt.; h-acre lot in the silvel
SH. 1141. If no answer. SH. 1884
Evening star., 1951-04-10

CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star., 1951-04-10

0 LUOhD %
1905 H St., NsW. MA. 2345
Evening star., 1951-04-10
WOOD ACRES

Attractive detached home on a nice
lot with 8 good-size bedrooms,
baths: den and garage. Excellent
neighborhood. Very convenient te
schools. See this today. BILLINGS.
till q pm, Ill
Evening star., 1951-04-10

WIS. g. MASS. AYES.
Detached brick and stucco facing;
living rm., dining rm., den. kit,
End A.: semifin. attic; 2-car gar
S27,500. Call
H. G. SMITHY co.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
'Dl ICI1NU V ALLE ].
FIRST TIME OFFERED
HOG Vermont Ave. DI. $500
WESLEY HEIGHTS

brick Colonial on large
corner lot: 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
finished 3rd floor; maids room ano
bath: exceptional garden and Ills
pond. Ewes. Mrs. Herring, MI. 4919
RIDDELL REALTY CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1951-04-15

5 cutting blades for smooth,
easy cutting. Precision built with
fineer-tip adjustments, Ioree
rubber-tired wheels plus many
exclusive features.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

PIioble fobric reinforced. At this
price only because z or more
pieces noke up the 25-feet.
Complete with bross couplings
and con be ottoched to other
hose.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
h PRICE SALE!

Quilted top, front ond
back. Jumbo size. Honos
on book of door. Holds
soiled loundy. Long zip
per bottom releases con-
tents in one bundle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Jefferson Graduate

He. was a graduate of Jefferson
Medical College and served over
seas with the medical corps in
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DlCkersOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heeger and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
HollingswOrth of Elsmere, on Sun
day.
The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Roy Stevenson on Friday, April
13. Mrs. Baybelle Long, county
agent, presented the program. The
topic was "The Art of Staying
Young"
The May meeting will be in cele-
bratiOn of National Home Demon
stration Week, April 29-May S. A
community tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Watson on
Friday afternoon, May 4. Each
member is expected to be present
and bring a guest.
The theme of this years Nation
al Home Week is "TOday's Home
Builds TOmOrrOw's World" Oh iec-
tives to be emphasized are: "The
home has responsibility in de-
velOping and maintaining qualities
valuable in a democracy: the home
is the training ground for demo-
cracy; families should understand
and cooperate with defense mobili-
zatiOn; volunteer leaders and home
makers can share their know how
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

World War l. During the second
war he served in the Pacific Thea
tire, where he was awarded the Leg
ion Of Merit, and in the European
Theatre, where he commanded a
hospital as a full colonel.
AT the time of his death, he was
chief of staff of Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital.
Meanwhile, the Guard announced
the promotion of three captains to
the rank of major. They are Will
liam Dale Stevenson, 230 South
Race street, Georgetown; William
Knots KentOn, of Milford, and
Donald S. Robinson. Dover.
All are veterans of World War
IL Major Stevenson is admins
tratiVe assistant Of Headquarters
Battery, 945th Automatic Weap-
ons Battalion, Georgetown; Major
Robinson is also with the 945th.
and Major KentOn is plans and
training officer for the 160th group,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

in home demonstration work in the
interest of defense, and young
home makers can make great con-
tributions in Strengthening the ma
tion."
On May 8, the state meeting.
sponsored by the State Council will
be at the Capitol Grange in Dover.
Miss Laura Lane, associate editor
of the County Gentleman, will
speak.
Mrs. Mae I. Townsend, wife of
the late Harry B. Townsend, of
1903 Ridley avenue, Chester, Pa.
and Del Raven Farm, Shawnee.
died Thursday morning, April 70.
in the University Hospital in Phil
adelphia, after a weeks illness.
Born at Milford, daughter of
the late John p and Almeda Webb
Isaacs, she had lived in Chester
about so years. Surviving are a
brother, Edgar Isaacs, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Hilda COnOway, both of
Shawnee.
The funeral took place from Ray
F. Imschweiler Funeral Parlors in
Chester on Monday morning, April
Is. Interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, near FredeTica.
Bobby HOllingswOrth of EIsmere
is spending the week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vibbert.
Perle VOshell has sold his farm
in Shawnee to William NJ. Robin
son of South Walnut street, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Guard Camp To BE
Named For DR.. Bmsky
'sontlnued from nFss pagsl

A-.-4AAAAaaA AAuAA NAet NAs8I
Instituted.
All firing viii be over by August
6, the second Monday Of the en-
eampment Firing, both with the
SO-mm guns and the 40-mm auto
matte weapons will be done only
during the afternoons, and not at
all on Saturday or Sunday.
Second Army Helps
General Moore announced that
more guardsmen will be able to
take part IN the daily programs
than last year, since Second Army
Is furnishing support, with regular
MP details and instructors, so that
the men will be able to devote full
time 70 the gunnery operations and
training.
The anti-aireraft fire this year
will be directed at radi0-controlled
robot planes, operated by Radio
Control Aerial Target unit from
Fort George G. Meade Md. In past
years, the gunners have fired on
sleeve targets. towed behind planes
Of the nOw-federalized Delaware
Air National Guard.
Guard officials, recalling the num-
Der Of direct hits scored on the
targets by last years gunners, an
nOunced that there would be
plenty of the pilOtless planes
available.
Target Teams Planned
General Moore also announced
that he is working on the forma-
tiOn of an aerial target team, to
operate the planes in future years.
Qualified men will be sent to a
three months training course at
Fort Bliss, Texas. 1t is hoped that
the unit can be ready to take over
the plane control for the 1852 en-
campment
The camp will have two main OBJ
jectives this year, General ScaanelI
said training and recreation.
Were shooting for a 10. of rec
reation this year" he added.
Major G. r. Kase, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware speech and drama
department, again will handle the
sports and recreation program for
the encampment.
The late Colonel Barsky, for
whom the encampment will be nam
ed, was with the Guard from 1921
to 1946, exclusive of war years. He
retired with the rank of brigadier
general.
Jefferson Graduate
He was a graduate of jefferson +
Medical College and served over
seas with the medical corps in
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
c. Armel Nutter VIII
Address U-D Alumni
continued from nrst pago)

Meanwhile, the alumni will
gather at an informal outdoor buff
fet luncheon on the lawn of Old
College, beginning at / D. m. They
also will attend three varsity ath-
letic contests during the afternoon.
all on Frazer Field. Delaware will
meet Drexel in lacrosse at two
O'Clock; Johns Hopkins will be the
opponent in tennis, also at two
O'Clock, and the Blue Hens will
meet HaverfOrd on the baseball
diamond at three o'clock.
Balloting for officers of the
Alumni Association will close dur
ing the day, and the results will be
announced at the dinner. Paul d.
Lovett of Newark is unOppOsed for
the presidency.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hammond
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Young of Wilmington on
Tuesday, April 10. The occasion
was the birthday of Mr. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ennis and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Short
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Webb were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lank of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Stevenson of Prime Hook
Neck on Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mrs. James Adams oa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Luther DON
ovan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Wilson of Georgetown, we're
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Our Auto Concerns

More than $4,000 business con.
Germs, or one-sixth of all United
States firms, are in the automotive
fields.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lynch Of
Audubon, N. j. and Mrs. Earl Rob-
inson were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Corder on Sunday.
Coal ranks next to gold in value
Of Alaskan mineral deposits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
DISPLACED FARMERS
AVAILABLE

WESTINGHOUSE ~ Ameri-
can farmers with labor problems
can find a solution in the skilled
European farmers now coming
into this country from countries
under the Communist yeke.
Rigidly tested by u. S. agri-
cultural experts on their practical
farming experience. the displaced
farmers are mostly of German or
igin who were thrown off their
farms by Communists. 7 h Y are
willing to start at the bottom as
American farm workers. T h c
more than 1000 DIP farming FAM
lilies are dairymen, poultrymen,
cattlemen, wheat and corn farm
ers, truck farmers and hog rails
ers. for the most part.
Persons interested in sponsor
ing a displaced farmer may obtain
more information by writing to
the Displaced Persons Commits
sion, Washington 25, d. c.. or to
their state Displaced Persons
Commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
SPORTS
Washington c n.
Owner Misses Bic
Race BY Minute

GOSHEN, n. Y.,-tRl- A lapse
of one minute cost the Hamble-
tonian field Wednesday an extra
starter, and left the number of
racers at 21.
Darnling, a colt owned by Frank
Jackson of Washington c. H, O.,
was q certain starter until an
other horse kicked driver Eddie
Havens in the knee Monday.
Jackson said if Havens couldn't
drive, he'd withdraw Darnling. At
10:40 am, 20 minutes before en-
tries closed, Havens was driven
from the track to a nearby hos
pital and the doctor said he could
put a cast on the knee permitting
Havens to drive. Havens, also
from Washington c. H.. has suf-
fered torn cartilages, and was
moving about on crutcheS.
jackson returned at 11:01 am,
Officials were starting to op n
the entry box, and refused to take
the colt, which would have been
No. %
Well. guess l just saved $50. !"
said Jackson as he tore up tn c
check for the starting fee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Agents Attach
Bank Accounts

MARSHALL, TEX.-tP)-Mar-
shall housewives who had h cir
bank accounts attached for social
security taxes they refused to pay
for domestic servants say they'll
ask the Internal Revenue Bureau
at Dallas to give the money back.
If it won't, Kenny Arney, hus-
band of one of the women, said
they would ask Rep. Patman ID
Tex to introduce a bill in Con-
gress permitting the women to sue
the government.
Internal Revenue agents attach
ed the bank accounts of some of
the rebelling women and got
$685.
But nine of the 18 women in
volved apparently had withdrawn
all their money in anticipation of
the federal action. Tav agents
didn't say what they planned to
do in these cases.
The women claim it is .uncon-
stitutional to force them to act
as tax collectors by withholding
taxes from their domestic SER
wants pay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
SEDAL.IA
Mrs. Edith Brown
Phone BASS

Mrs. Lizzie Minshall who has
been a patient at the Kelso con-
valence h o m e in Sedalia for the
past month is much improved IN
health and was able to return
to her home in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kelso
have returned to their home in
Sedalia after a trip to Washing
ton D. c., and Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Phil
lips of Wellston, Ohio were here
attending the Sedena Fish Fry
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grossag-
lans, Mrs. Nettie Lowry of Co
lumbus were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baughn.
Mrs. Robert Tu dor and son
Bobbie of Columbus are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Ressie
McClimans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester K s o
were Sunday evening Dime r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. irwin
Of Washington c. H., Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Brown of
Springfield were guests Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. a. {.
Atkins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

Miss Laura Wright. Mrs. Harl
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Alspaugh spent Sunday in Colum-
bus the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. L. Grace and
daughter. Eva Mae, attended
reunion at Ashland, Kentucky,
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Alxire, passed away
at her home here last wee K.
Mrs. Alkire was 81 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh,
entertained friends from Spring
field Sunday.
w P. Barker, is seriously i'll at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs.Willis Anthony and
family of Washington c. II. called
on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Lindig and son near
Plumwood.
Thurman and Lloyd Lambert
are attending 4-H Camp this
week at Clifton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
MooDLtNG is SCALPING
INDIANS
Ap Newsfeatures

CLEVELAND-Scme days Man
ager AL Lopez of the Indians must
be sorry that Gene Woodling fig
ured in the deal that sent Lopez
to the Indians an Dec. 7, 1916. Lo-
peg now manages the Indians and
Woodling, as a Yankee, ms
to be wrecking their chances for
a pennant.
Here's what Woodling has done
against the Indians:
June % -Yanks win 7-6. Wood
ling's homer off Bob Lemon help
ed win the game.
June "a Yanks win So. With
the score tied at 3-all in tn e
eighth, Woodling homered with a
mate aboard to beat Early Wynn.
July 12- Yanks win 10. Wood
ling's homer in seventh beat Bob
Feller to give Allie Reynolds his
no-hit victory.
July 24-Yanks win 3d. Wood
ling's homer off Wynn in sixth
gave the Yankees their first two
runs, enabling them to tie h e
score.
The latter homer was his sev-
enth of the season-four of them
against Cleveland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
G@ %& #*A 4~s*g ~@N 44
her own teeth at the laEe ef 96. as
well as good vision and hearing.
Notice For Applications
Under the Uniform
Depository Act

Applications will be received by
the undersigned at the office OF
the Board Of County Comm ssionerS
in London. Ohio. Madison County,
Ohio. until twelve O'Clock noon of
the 18th day OF August. 1851, from
any financial institution legally eli
gible which may desire TO submit
written application 10 be q public
depository Of the INACTIVE de-
posits of the public moneys Of said
Madison County, n provided BY the
Uniform Depository Act, Sections
22as-1. ct seq. of the General Code
Of Ohio.
said applications snail be made
in conformity with the following
resolution passed on the 30th day
WHEREAS. the contracts with
this Board for repositories expires
on the 2srd day of August, 1851;
RESOLVED. That the estimated
aggregate maximum amount OF
public funds subject TO the control
of said Board TO be awarded and
be on deposit as inactive deposits
is One hundred thousand 00kl0U
Dollars 100000. 001. and the prob
able maximum amount OF public
moneys to be awarded and be on de-
posit as active deposits at any time
during the period of designation is
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
c0/i0O Dollars ts75o.o o.oO00O).
Awards of the ACTIVE deposits
of puulic moneys subject to the
contro, OF said Board OF Commits
sioners will be made at the same
time and place for a period of two
years. commencing on the 2Srn day
If August. 1851. and applications
for the same may be combined with
applications for designation as
public depository of the inactive
deposits but separately awarded.
Applications should he scaled and
endorsed Application under h e
Uniform Depository Act.
FORREST r. HANSON.
Clerk of the Board of Commission
ars Madison County. Ohio.