davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Campbell Estate
Valued $33. .584

An estate valued at $33, ,5S4.S5
was left by Hersehel F. Campbell.
late of Mt Sterling, according to
the inventory filed in Madison
County Probate Court. Real es-
tate was valued at S20,9O9.50 and
personal property at $12,675.35.
Alice Campbell is the adn1inistra-
trix, Fred Bowman, William Sny-
der and Marion Meats, appraisers.
Other inventories filed recently,
were: Rena M. Renick, late Of
Pleasant Township, total $4,000
all real estate; Ben F. Reniek.
administrator; r. G. Carpenter, II.
r. Alkire and James Haas, ap-
praisers; Leo H. Deyo, late of
Pleasant Township, total S31 ,260.-
80, real estate S15,552, personal
SIS, ,70S.32; Leo H. Deyo, executor,
Lemuel F. Brieker, John w. Junk
and Rifle Alkire, appraisers; Dan
iel NJ Hostetler, late of Darby
Township, total S20,570; real es-
tate, S13,800, personal, S6,770;
Emma Hostetler, Administrative;
Eli B. Frey, M. M. Hostetler and
S. 3. Frey, administrators; Virgil
j. Headlee, late of Canaan Town
ship, total S3,275, real estate, 500,
personal, S2,575; Mabel Headlee,
administrative; Fl. B. Walker, ].
praisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
HONOR ROLL
ANNOUNCED

London public school honor roll
for the fifth 8 weeks period was
announced today:
Seniors Eileen Overturf, AS,
Marilyn Martin AS, Maxine Man
os, Bob Hume, Bob Kennedy, Ron
aid Smith, Bruce Roudebush. Kar-
olyn Rowand, Sue Schlechty,
Richard Dorm, Helina Byerly,
Dorothy Hooking. George Arma-
trout, Helen Edwards, Jack Deck
er, Jack Barck, Elizabeth Beach.
James Herman, Tom Bopeley, AS.
Connie Casio, Beverly Ashmore,
Doris Chesser, Connie Cutlip,
Marlene Currey, Harold Fell.
Juniors = Peggy Adams, Alice
Faye Bruce, Barbara CLANCY,
Gwendolyn Dyer, Beth Hartley,
Gloria Hume, Herman Jenkins,
Anacarolyn Justice, Joann Laird,
Robert LeBeau, John Gloyd, Rich
and Marrah, William Minner,
James Starbuck, Geneva Stricken,
Mary K. Strine, Barbara Watts.
Sophomores Arthur Ben
nett, Barbara Bierbaugh, As, Jo-
sephine Grace, Floyd Howard,
Roger Thibaut, Rilla Jenkinson,
AS, Chere Jones, Sarah Sollars.
Freshmen-Phyllis Baker, DON
ma Bruce, Verlie Grouse. Connie
Gallagher, Venessa Harbage, As,
Elaine Londergon, Nancy Morris
on, Eddie Napper, Bill Sanders,
Tom Savage, James Smith, Con-
ME Sollars, Joyce Lee Williams,
AS.
Eighth Grade Jerry Ardrey,
Joyce Bass, Gloria Brill, AS, Bar
bara Ferguson, Dick LeBeau,
Patty Mustard, Ralph Scurry,
Joan Shively, David Smith, AS,
Bunny Wood, Patty Wilt, AS.
Third Grade Farrell Alfrey,
John Allison, Celia Bidwell, Char
lotte Brandenburg, Arnol d
Church, Susan Mae Dodds, Rose
Anna Dunlap. Carla Guthrie, Rog-
er Hayman, Daniel Hooking,
Pearl jackson, Sharon, Johnson,
Tex Manning, Carolyn McClaskie,
Avenell McIntire, Jean Miller,
Sharon Morehart, Leota Napper,
Beulah Pruitt, Euletta Roby, Fred
Scurry. Nancy Lee Sidener, Rich
ard Streitenberger, Linda Toops.
Mitchell Trent, Arthur Whit,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Mt. Sterling Man
Asks $500 DAMAGE

r. H. Gittins, Mt. Sterling, fill
od suit in Madison County COM
mon pleas court Monday against
Clyde q. and Mildred L. Borror,
Mt. Sterling, for $500 claimed due
him for damage to his farm by
livestock of the defendants.
The plaintiffs petition states
that the defendants, owners of
land adjoining the Gittins farm,
have knowingly herded or kept
their hogs and cattle in such
manner that they have grazed
and fed on premises of plaintiff
from time to time during period
of approximately two months
prior to filing Of petition; that the
hogs and cattle have consumed
approximately 200 bushels of
corn, property of plaintiff, have
uprooted and destroyed substan-
tial portion of field of sweet Glow
or and rooted out and damaged
a substantial portion of perman-
ent blue grass pasture of the
plaintiff.
The petition asks that defend
ants be temporarily enjoined or
restrained from herding or keep
ing their livestock in such man.
ner as to feed or Craze on prem
ises Of plaintiff; that on final
hearing such restraining or G r
be made permanent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Marilyn Wilson, Robert Johnson,
Nancy Puckett.
Fourth Grade-Robert Bidwell,
William Brandenburg, Phyllis
Burlile. Gloria Butcher. Dean
Gregg, Gale Dillon, Darlene Duff
fy, Mace Ferneau, Charlotte Gam
bill, Joan Gibson, Richard Ham,
mond, George Hollar, Nancy
Jenkinson, Karen Kennedy, Cath
ey Liller, Richard Meade, Sylvia
Meadows, Susan Morrison, Max
Mouser, Blaine Rice, Eugene Sid
ener, Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel,
Larry Thibaut, Barbara Young.
Fifth Grade-Larry Bateman,
David Bell, Godfrey Chesbrough,
Donna Folan, Anne Goodson, Judy
Lohr, Sue Mahan, Eleanor Mar
tin. Vivien Noble, David Ridenour,
Lora Jean Smallwood, John
Strine, Stephen Wicker.
Sixth Grade - Gloria Brown,
Alice Clifton, Charlene Cristee,
Gwendolyn Farrar, Karol Sue
Ferguson, Viclsy Geer, Shelton
Green, David Jackman, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Elaine Johnson, Bar
bara Kennedy. Johnny Kline, Joan
Lindig, Melpo Manos, Robert
Marrah, Gloria Napper, David
Pendleten, Donald Penwell, Linda
Rice, Harriet Rosnagle, Nancy
Ann Smith, Marlyn Sollars, Clara
bel Wilson, Roger Turvy.
Seventh Grade - David An
drews, Charles Clark, Peggy Cum
Minis, Anita Dillingham;, Nancy
Dillon, John Drury, Nancy Fades.
Sheryll Green, David Hume. Joyce
Jenkins, Judy Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Sue Jones, Billy Mar
tin, Norita Meadows. Ronnie Neer
Barbara Potts, Ricky Robinson
Chris Sidener, Ruth Ann Strine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
OUR MOST IMPORTANT SAFEGUARD

mo dictator get along with independent writes
the Los Angeles Times. This observation by what
happened to La Prensa OF Buenos Aires which
founded in $50 and has long had world wide reputation
Tor integrity and accuracy La Pensa achieved very large
circulation and ProsPered accordingly But ii did the unfo
gVabe- often critical of Juan Perons dictatorship in
Of and opinion It has been taken by govern
ment and being under the supervision of committee
from Perons ubbersamp Congress Its distinguished editor
Dr. Ganza Paz escaped to Uruguay after close brush with
Argentine police who trying TO arrest him.
The OF Argentina with single exception wholly
controlled by The There will
matter what the dcfators does.
Of all the safeguards which people have against oppression
e free fhe most important is coincidence that
every defator-communs fascist what
azze the he takes the government That
is matter OF sheer necessity For when speak and
publish what they believe be +he truth Injustice cannot Iona
Hover. Truth is what all dic+a+ors fear the most
That sentence from the Los Angeles Times editorial should
remembered by everyone; mo dictator can qe aono with an
Independent press"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Policy Showdown

Continued frr-1 page one
of the House Military Appropria-
tions subcommittee, challenged
MacArthur's contention that the
Joint Chiefs agree with the five
star Generals views.
He is in error" Mahon said.
The Joint Chiefs repeatedly have
said before my committee tn a t
they do not agree that we should
bomb Manchurian air bases and
support Chang Kai-Shek in an
invasion of China.
They have admitted, however,
that they'll have to consider such
action if Red China Air Force
comes in strength into the fight. .
Senators Maybank (D-S. c.
and Duff (R-Pa) called on the
Chiefs of Staff to speak up.
In three public appearances
here yesterday the ousted Pacific
commander blasted not only at
what he called blind" efforts to
appease Red China and Russia
but at "the internal subversion
and corruption and etailed regi-
mentation" he said are threaten
ing American life.
1t was an about attack or
the Truman Administration
home and foreign policies BY
the five-star General who said he
was ready to CLOSE my career
and just fade away and ole
soldier who tried to do his duty
as God gave him the light to SCI
that duty"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Crowd Greater +
fConttnued from Page One)

EGUWLJHWEU FTUWt EuHc OHSt
Admiral Chester e. Ninitz, the
Pacific war hero and scores
of others Macarthur with
his wife and their dark-eyed 13-
year-old son, Arthur swept into
Idlewild Airport from Washing
ton last night aboard the Cen
erals Constellation transport The
Bataan.
An excited group of about 300
persons broke through police lines
and dashed onto the airfield as
the plane was landing. But police
quickly rounded them up and
there were no further incidents.
City officials headed by official
city greeter Grover Whalen were
on hands to welcome the Gen.
eral informally. Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri promised his visitors
the citys biggest and warmest
welcome =
Whalen declared: Let New
York be one city on the Gen.
erals return that has been order-
ly and has not roughed him up"
The General appeared some
what tired from his visit in Wash-
ington, where he went before
Congress to make a fighting de-
fense of the Asia policies which
led President Truman to ouSt
him.
Guns doomed a salute, an Army
band played a brassy welcome.
and flags rippled in the breeze
as Macarthur stepped from his
plane at 9:25 PM, EST.
He quickly reviewed an honor
guard. And pausing before re-
porters he said: You know. it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Herbert Davis and Margery
Davis to George Herman Lowe
and Melvina Lowe part of lot u
in J. @ Minshall's addition VIII
laga Of Midway.
Ida Chafin to Alger B. Chafin
undivided one-half interest in lot
3 of William Gould's subdivision
of out lot 3 to village of London
and also another parcel in William
Gould subdivision village of Lon
don.
Noah Frey and Jemima Frey to
Ralph Adelsberger and Nellie
Adelsberger, IS acres in Monroe
township.
w. Z. Arbogast to John r.
Arbogast lot OF Westgate sun
division village of Mt. Sterling
Everett G. Oglesbee and Mary
Oglesbee to Milton w Tarbill lot
6 in Burr Oak Heights subdivision
Pleasant towncni,)
Lewis Counts and Cora A.
Counts and Laura c. Dorm to Fl.
L. Davis and Margery Davis lots
% to 35 inclusive in j. @. Min
shall addition village of Midway.
Herbert Davis and Margery Da-
Wis to George Z. Barton and Eliza
beth Barton lot % in J. c. Min
shall addition village of Midway.
George Herman Lowe and Mel
Yina Lowe to George E. Barton
and Elizabeth Barton part of lot
27 in j w. Minshall's addition
village Of Midway
Floyl L. Newton and Lula New
ton TO Kenneth L. Tope and
Elaine nj. Tope 0.294 acre village
of London.
Sherman E. Cunningham and
Clara Cunningham to Wilson Cum
ningham and Helen Cunningham
lot A in Toland's addition to
village London.
Joan Cain formerly known as
Toanne Douglas to Effie Garrett
s1.87 acres in Range Township.
Lee MeNeer and Mae McNeer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

the current Saturday Evening
Post.
Also, his latest article on crime
in the u. S. singles out Cleve-
land, Ohio. for praise as an ex-
ample of how a ''well-intentioned
local administration backed by
the state, can take some of the
profit out of crime" by harassing
hoodlums.
One of the committees tax pro-
poSals, Kefauver says, would re-
auire persons who admittedly
profit from illegal operations :
that is, the gambling-casino opera
tors, the 'policy-wheep boys, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

SC. forth, 10 file complete IL
nancial Statements, iteniizine their
sources OF income. along with
their annual tax returns
Kefauves also says that the
committee will seek more sfrin-
gent regulations Of attorneys and
accountants who prepare tax re-
turns for known criminals and
are quite aware of the fact that
these returns do not comply with
Bureau of Internal Revenue regu-
lations."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
A National
Curfeu For
Crou)nups?
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK-tPp-Some people
feel that what this country needs
is a good five-cent psyehiatrist.
My conviction is, however, that
what ii needs most is way TO en-
able its citizens to get eight to
nine hourse Of sleep every night.
Then it wouldn't need half so
many psychiatrists
Right now lot of people who
seek the psychiatric council aren't
really SO mentally upset as they
are sleepy. They aren't looking for
someone to tell their troubles
to so much as they are looking
for a place to lie down and rest.
The only two places left in
America where citizen can
catch a nap in the daytime to
make up for the sleep he should
have gotten the night before are
barber chairs and psychiatric
couches. And the bills a man
gets in either are enough to give
Rip Van Winkle insomnia.
Medical science agrees that the
average red-blooded American
go-getter requires eight to nine
hours of sleep night if he really
wants to get up and get going.
But how can this be done in mod
ern civilization?
The trouble IS that adults are
acting more and more like chill
dren. They want to stay up be-
yond their bedtime Why? 1t only
makes them cross and cranky and
frustrated - like children who
have missed a nap. What good
does it do to stay up late? Who
ever said anything interesting or
clever after midnight? If he did
it won't be lost to the world for
lack of ears. He'll say it again
the next morning. Nobody ever
said a clever thing just once. He
says it again and again. That's
how cliches are born.
Home used to be the place
where people slept. Now they go
to each others homes to stay
awake. Television was hailed as
an answer. But it hasn't turned
out that way. II you own tele-
vision set, your neighbors comes
over to watch it-and remains un-
til the milkman clinks a bottle
down outside your door. If you
don't own a television set and
your neighbor does, you go over
TO his houSe-,and hand him his
morning paper as you leave.
Many communities used to have
9 o'clock curfews to get children
off the streets and into their
homes. They probably still have.
And they are fine idea.
The idea ought to be adopted
for grownups- national curfew
to get adults out of each others
homes and into their own. 1t
could easily be done with the air
raid warning systems now being
set up.
1t might be good to have four
signals. The first siren, sounded
at 9 pm, would call children and
small dogs indoors. The second,
at 10 pm, would warn long-wind-
ed grownup guests to start heir
last long-winded story of the even
ing. The third, at IL pm, would
sound the final ll-just-one-
more-for- the-road" alarm. And
promptly at midnight the final 81.
rem would send police cars
screaming out to catch all late
wayfarers and cart them off tC
the hoosegoW.
asked Frances what sht
thought of this idea.
TT might work with some
people-but not your friends" she
said. "They just wouldn't go home
at all. They'd bunk down here ant
cra,, TIL Ia t.1anrinU a hotel in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Tighter Tax Laws
Needed-kefauver
Says In The Post

NEW YORK RK-4RI-Tighter tax
laws are needed to get some of
the sorely needed millions which
criminals now Withhold from the
government, Sen. Estes KeFauver
D-Tenn.) says.
The first step, he adds, will be
several amendments to the in
ternal Revenue laws to be pro-
posed by the u. S. Senate Crime
Investigating committee.
Kefauver, chairman of the COM
mittee, writes of the proposals in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Today In
Washington
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Senate
In recess until Monday.
Foreign Relations Committee
closed-door session to work on
wheat for India bill (10:30 AM.
House
Adjourned until Monday.
Appropriations committee votes
on Interior Department budget
(10:3O AM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
ID Saved In
Bomber Crash

Ell PASO, TEX.,-tRl- On e
crew member was killed when a
90-ton bomber faltered on a take
off here, then caromed to a stop
in the center of Fort Bliss.
The ID others in the plane leap
ed to freedom just before the
crippled craft burst into flames.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

to Guy Roark and Loretta Roark
part of lot IL in Toland's ad-
dition village of London.
Mason NJ. Daily ct al to William
F. Lentz ct al 1904 scres in
Deercreek township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
LICENSES GRANTED

Stanton f. Carroll, Redwood,
r. 3, and Amy M. Beers, Irwin,
No. l.
Edgar Brown, Mt. Sterling r. 2
and Betty Frye, London, r. NO. /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

ship, bonded for $1,000.
LYDIA Durflinger appointed adj
miniStratrix of the estate of Clyde
Durflinger late of Fairfield town
ship, has been bonded for s. 100.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Anna F Colwell, appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate Of Char
les F. ColWell, late of Paint Town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Z. Ferguson and ]. L. Rihl. ap-
ACCOUNT FILED
First and final account of w.
E. Lukens, guardian of Daney
Bussard has been allowed and
confirmed by probate court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

All of will be held confidential end the right
Of cny publisher editor newsPapermcn refuse reveal
such in court ether udeicl proceedings win be
defended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

DIVORCE GRANTED
Guy F. Andrews from Bessie
Andrews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

has taken me II years and travel
ling 10000 miles in the last eight
days to find out who truly rules
the United States. / found out.
It's you. The Press"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
LICENSES ASKED

VIM. ]. Edwards, laborer and
Sarah Jane Webb, both London r.
No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Land Cruiser:
auIomatlc transmission; Wv. tires:
eiIimitizer; signals; nylon upholstery;
h Iist ME 9sS II Tss-S71s; 1855
sALERs' 1900 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
sTUDEBAKER ~ comdr 4-dr g.
D.; Spotnght; lots of other extras;
clean. only ss4 e5cf ksnyosN9 p Moro very
sIubEBAkHRRe 1915 81 1 COUPE IL + a and
s sss5. is A AZ pssScellsp t. value; only
STUDEBAKER 1915 Champion 2-dr :.
very clean; S595; 30-day guarantee,
EEaRSG s M;;c MOTOR CO tFordl.
S o55n e WIS; ave NV, OR. s093.
coupe. new motor 10000 mi. ago;
aIWayS STARTS and gets you there; 1
@ oMne 5as $50 or offer. 81. 4691 or
sJdUD p 1851. brand new. 2
s sal sa11 a;m' ,S $500. no. 300.
eood Tires rags $50 he ST. 1881 slh0lder'
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
j., veritible; r, h.. overdriye; S1.4a5;
sPGD EaEs ExRsF 1871 81 cR Reaa every
thing under the hood is new includ-
ing the motor, good tires: excep-
J lone5iy 4s elean .ft r and h.; s2s5. Call
STGDE. 1850 Starlight club coupe:
fully equipped. including r: and h.,
overdrive, other accessories; one
owner; showroom condition; ceiling
price, S1,S75; our price, S1,695, Il
down. bank financing. NORRIS
HUGHES 5 1914 Georgia ave, RA.
sTUDEBAKER '4s comdr. cow; it
has everything, r. and h.. O. d., fog
LIGHTS, back-up lights, turn sig, new
top; extra fine cond. throughout and
bargain; ceiling price. $1.695, our
sefns P PFlfs Ss Moro 6aaE 1918 end
eond,. s1a5. 41oa 18th st., Mount
WHY'S 1e47 station wagon. over
drive. excellent condition, $685.. Call
w RfLGlf JEEP 81 aE metal sSs ton o,rec-
tional signals. s455. Mr.. W. DEAR S5l
316 A st. ne. ftop floor.
WILLYS 1899 coupe, good condition.
SS5. 10. S-7246.
WILLYs 1947 station wagon. 7-pas-
s senger; so1 heater; oyeerdrive; very
willis station On; wagon HSE: like new,
new tires, new paint job; 30-day
BEDS KAISER FRAZER SALES &
SERVICE, "a II st: ne: "a
wL WILLY. STATION WAGON, pur-
S ae or a short p s q nsed 9 anS
heater; looks like new inside and
out; excel. tires. new battery, me-
cash. 81. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Federal Masonic Lodge
To Hold Ladies' Niqht

Federal Masonic Lodge will oh.
serve its annual ladies night with
an entertainment and dance Fri.
day from 8 to IL pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel, it was announced
by Master Eddie Ruthledge.
Meetings this week are:
Royal Arch Chapters.
Monday, Petworth.
Tuesday, Lafayette.
Wednesday, Columbia.
Thursday, Washington and Sin.
gleton.
Friday, Eureka Naval, Z pm.
and Mount Pleasant.
Knights Templar.
Brightwood Commandery, Tues.
day. Order of the Temple.
Potomac Commandery, Wednes.
day, meeting preceded by mem.
bership dinner served by ladies
auxiliary at 1910 Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

SALERS. 1871 Biadensourg I'd, Ii.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan; 1925. CHI,
PONTIAC 1916 sedan coupe; gun
metal; excel. motor, tires, heater,
CASH cal 0r OR Hae 7pS4, 0~ days; "e e.
po oiEHi at' 1915 sedanette; se49.
h asncin asr o aur e's III Pfak
PONTIAC 1887 2-door; excellent ne;
ehanical % condition; 1925, CAN
p 81 Rleis Is sedan; 1904. Look
hTr Our Ss e. Il ssnk 1s sfni bs
r sss1HfaH1s B. g 4 Il 1850 = and h. ex-
sIIg: oS ss, sssss;. Oh, s4s5: -
P slsan heater $1,000 sedan CASH e0u Ga
PoNTriAc AZ black s-cyl. 2-dr.
Streamliner; like new; 10000 actual
miles; all accessories: must see to
fully appreciate; S1,15o. oW. 1856.
PONTIAC so s-cyl. convertible; blue;
so sfsS-S sa,sa5 or be best offer. oW.
PoNTHiAc ,4s sedaneste; beautiful
s iasz nn, k1RR He MOTOR sEes CO. 1000
Ga. ave. NV. IA. 4SOO. =
PONTIAC 1886 coach. orig. owner;
covers COW 500. We. s4s3. IS
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; fully equip:
does not have Hydra-Matic; will
sell when new new car arrives. 81 ls5.
Pontiac 1915 sedanette; s64e.
financing. AuTo WHoLEsALERs,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-Ss00.
PONTIAC 1850 green coupe; r. and
h., Hydro-Matic; all other Access
series: low mileage; looks and runs
like new; 81, 1895. AID. 4447; Sun
days, 81. 1908. 3,
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champ. 2-dr.
sedan; radio. heater; excel. mech.
cond.; body fair; $l25. 10. 2-1667.
STUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; equipped with overdrive, etc:
immac.; only $685., full cash price;
terms or trade. WILLIAMS, Rhode
Island ave. at Goth st. ne. AID. S344.
sTUDEBAKER '3s Pres. 4-dr.: r. and
h., cd, hill holder; excel. cond::
recently oyerhauied; $500. OWNER
s iI ilsskf; 1850 sedan; nev.car
condition.; heater and equipped;
TAN CAR WHOLESALERS, 1900
sF FH1aSSfffssaaRS1E Fl FOB 81 champion 4-aoor
sedan; good clean car; seat covers.
heater and defroster; $500. NO.
o4A"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
| Ladies' Oriental Shrine

su-zu Court Of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North America
will participate in, the following
activities:
Monday-Patrol rummage sale.
Contact Capt. Marie Ellis, OF.
1886, if you have rummage.
Tuesday, pm, business, bal
loting; 8 p.m.,' ceremonial. cleo
ton of officers.
Thursdays pm, patrol drill,
Roosevelt High School. r