davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26

link.
The L. V. secretary wants all
the members to come to the next
meeting to get their Voucher
checks.
Our next meeting will be Mug.
10Th at 500 p. III. We want to
thank our president .\dolph Glatz
ior all he las done in the last 3
weeks, he sure has done a swell
Job. (IhankS.)
Charles Bupara. Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26

natlOnal g O v
ernmert to a
realization that
careful buying is
a first essential
to econ O m y.
N o t h / n 6 has
contributed more
to shortages OF
consumer goods,
and thus to in
fation, than the
buying methods
of the armed
services. Believe
1t or not, Army
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26

NE on Capitol Hill are feeling
w more and more strongly that a
way must be found to bring the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26
eue ntdeckunq
ueber bIutdruck

%on Ser Glcpclanb Clinic Nollns
Notion wuroc iiber cine nc,lc Ont,
0cf.lns bcrid,tct, bie plelleldlt our
Nem @ebict Scr 9lltorllferbobung
Don @;dilgfcit icln ,ulrN.
Is bauoclt iid babel un cine d)e'
nriite Subitun;. sic int Seilrn ge-
hilbet miro unN nod) nldlt poll'tonoiN
ieilacitcllt lit. Som 6ehlrn gclan9t
nieic t,emlid,c Subltan; bircft III Ben
@urtitrom mb pirft BORT 'teiacrnN
nui Den Iruf. Sic perniidt iid, nit
onoercn Ghenlfalicu, bie lu Sen ?tlc-
rem hcruorgcbrad)t Werocn rllo Die
cbcn'nuS Sen glutOrlf erbnhcn.
sluc Tcril,d)e murocn oil &moen
ausaeiilbrt, ahcr cine 0cituti9lus
eriolgtc burh Entientcl, Nic an hos
bent 0lutorllf litten. Sic bctanncn
Spbrajlnos Tbtala5in, ein Mtittcl, oas
oieier Sirniubitori "cntseaenpjrtt,
uno Ser V.utorlrf glna buraui bcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26

THE immediate reaction of the
L Congress to the tragic floods in
Kansas and Missouri was to pass
Evening star., 1951-12-03

It's beautiful collection Included exclusive designs Eoy
Aubuson and Antique block Firmly
hooked and extra heo there Of wonderful
orotor" the eoors truly exceptional light
blue and predonnote fine potern
usually wde and
for the fine hooked wooru
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
NewIyweds To
Live In California

At home in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, are the newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Huff who were
united in marriage here at one of
the prettiest weddings of the sea-
son. The formal ceremony was
held last Sunday at 2 pm. before
the flower-decked altar of the
Phillips Temple CME Church. The
Rev. L. j. Harper officiated.
Mrs. Huff, the former Miss
Yvonne Elaine Christopher, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Christopher of Phoenix, and
MIR. Huff is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Huff also of Phoenix.
The bride chose an ivory satin
gown fashioned along princess
lines with a long flowing. train.
The full-length veil was secured
by a halo made of seed pearls.
She carried white orchid atop
a prayer book.
Miss Geraldine Christopher, sis
ter of the bride, as maid of honor
wore. a lime-green gown and a
matching halo of starched net.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
carnations and sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Misses Fannie Dunn
and Barbara Jean Oneal wore
orchid gowns and matching halos.
Carnations and sweet peas also
formed their colonial bouquets.
Don Christopher, cousin of the
bride, was best man.
fishers were Robert Christopher,
brother of the bride, and Law
renee Buford.
Wedding music was provided at
the piano by Miss Sadie Hagler.
A vocal solo, Because" was rem
dered by Mrs. Laura Juniel, the
brides aunt.
The bride, who is member Of
the Ivy Leaf Club, attended Ari-
IONA State College at Tempe and
Lamson Business College The
groom, a veteran, is a student at
a tailoring school in San Fran
cisco.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
Do YOU KNOW THAT

"The Red Badge of Courage
star Bill Mauldin, famous cartoon
list of World War II, served as
technical director and portrayed
a role in M-G-M's Teresa?
He quickly left the staff of the
Army's "Stars and Stripes" to join
his old outfit, the 45th Division
when he learned they had been
transferred to Salerno; he received
the Purple Heart for wounds suf-
fered tyre?
Mauldin is painfully modest and
grins sheepishly when told his
acting iii "Red Badge is tops.
Though he thinks of himself
primarily as a fair cartoonist and
an author of sorts, he has written
"Up Front With Mauldin," Back
Home" and "a Sort of a Saga" "
He is using the money earned
on "The Red Badge of Courage"
10 take time out to finish his
fourth book?
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
Party Honors Carver
Basketball Team, Coach

The Carver High School Bas-
ketball team, Coach j. s. clipper
and Mrs. Flipper, were honored
guests at a party given Tuesday
of last week by Misses Jeanette
Lark and Arvetta Young, at the
home of Alma Thomas, 926 S. 9th
Ave. for all students at the school
About 100 students and friends
were present to engage in dane
ing, games and friendly chit-chat,
and to pay tribute to the team for
their fine record. Miss Lark said,
t"The Carver High basketball team
won three out of four games,
played in the State Championship
Tournament in Tucson. They re-
ceived a trophy for being rum
ners-up. They played exceptionally
we'll and we are very proud of
them
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

and others. The honoree was very
happy about the nice gifts she re-
ceived.
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of 1884
w. Sinoloa gave her annual birth
day dinner March IL and need
less to say her guests were high
ly appreciative of the delicious
turkey and trimmings, barbecued
ribs, ice cream and cake. The
jubilant diners were Messrs. and
MeSdames L. F. Walton and their
two grandsons, David and Ruffin
Edward Echols and their two
daughters Dorothy and Hazel, Will
lis McCauley Of Glendale; Fred
Dukes and N1esGames Martha
billiard, Ella McPinion Mamie
Harris, Janice Franks, Viola Hall
of Texas and Michael and Doris
Meador. The gifts were useful as
we'll as ornamental
Mrs. Nellie Bonner of Mesa en-
tertained in honor of her 65th
birthday, Saturday evening, March
10th. She served a delicious tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings.
The following well-wishers were
present: Messrs. and Mesdames L.
D. Adams, Thomas Feviggs, Ar
Gle Fisher, Gayland Verele, E.
Robinson, James Freeman, o. T.
Bonner and Miss Betty Jean Bon
ner of Casa Grende, Mr.. Tully
Shane of Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. j. A.
Hodge, Miss Vera Johnson, Miss
Clarisse Farrell, Mrs. B. Nathan,
Mrs. Rosie Cook, Mrs. Lillian
King, Mrs. Beatrice Hurd and
Mrs. Alice Bonner, daughter-in-
law of the party-giver. The guests
brought many useful and beauti-
ful gifts.
Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor, 1915
w. Watkins Rd observed her
birthday March 9. There was no
celebra ton, however, as she was
mean old flu bug. AS you know,
too busy waging a battle with a
Mrs. Taylor IS the capable editor
of the "Westside Social Roundup"
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
DO YOU
REMEMBER!
6 YEARS AGO
Arizona Sun March 16, 1943

Arizona Sun March 16, 1943
WHEN =
The Henry Ray Thompsons be-
came parents of fine baby born
to them on March 18th.
Mrs. Naomi Lydia and her
niece, Naomi Charlessetta of Ok
Iahoma City visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Lydia of 9O4 South 7th ave-
nue..
Buster Venerable of Los Angeles
visited parents in Mesa.
A shower was given in honor
of Reverend and Mrs. Jerry Ford
of Phoenix, at the AME Church
in Mesa.
Mr.. George Meares, Executive
secretary of the Urban League
to speak at NAACP monthly
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
1000 Acres Of
Cotton for Mobile

According to reports, Mobile,
Arizona, Negro-owned cornmun-
ity, situated 35 miles Southeast
of Phoenix, will at last get water,
at least enough to plant 1900
acres of Pima cotton in the next
two years.
The Arizona Land Leasing Corp.
who is leasing the land has be-
gun drilling well on a $50 acre
platt leased from I. F. Nelson,
1921 East Monroe st.
Mobile is ideally located on the
Southern Pacific main line rail-
road. It has a townsite, postoffice,
grocery, a few homes and an ele-
rnentary school. The colored peo-
pie from Phoenix began home
steading just after the first World
War, and it is estimated they own
about 10000 acres there. >
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
BOXES LEAD
FALSE ALARMS

In the first eight months Of the
fiscal year II fire alarms were
received through alarm boxes. OF
this number, 40 or 69&6 were false.
During the same period CAT fire
alarms were received by telephone
and only II or 1.6% were false.
This means that proportionately,
there were more than 40 times
as many false alarms from boxes
as from telephones.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

.t'r
-a,
-
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
PARKS PREPARE
FOR SOFTBALL

Anticipating increased softball
activity, Parks Department crews
are completing renovation of ball
diamonds at Coronado, Eastlake,
Harmon, Monterey and University
Parks. The City mems softball
league will start practice in April
at University Park. Junior soft
ball leagues are planned at East
lake, Harmon, Grant and Univer-
sity Parks.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

Mdrch, the mon IN OIL uuceIIdl
weather, when the great struggle
between Winter and Spring takes
place has afforded us some very
famous people. Four of our preSi-
tents were born under the sign
of Mars, or Pisces and Aries as it
is most commonly known. AS q
matter of fact the man for whom
this country was named, Americus
Vespucious G45D, also was born
under this sign.
A great number of Phoenicians
are celebrating their natal day
III this menth. In this number are
Mrs Maxine Whitfield and her
daughter Mrs. Ruth Livingston
who had a joint birthday party
with.sa ST. Patrick motif, Tues
day night, March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Whitfield, 927 G, So.
9th Ave-, Apt SO. Their guests
spent a very pleasant evening
playing cards and Socializing. The
two ladies received many lovely
gifts. Those who enjoyed the beau
,titul birthday cake and ice cream
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craw-
ford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Chinn,. Margaret Mccormick, Otis
Wesson, Luvenia Jackson, Edgar
H. Guyton, Jr., Mildred Daven-
port, Essie Pullins, Hazel Harris,
Matte Burns, Henrietta Hudspeth,
Anna Stone, Dewitt Russell, Viola
iBearden, Ethel Thomas and Win
lifred Belcher.
! iMrs. Matte Cummings is visit
ing her daughter and son-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Allen at 14O8
SD. 10th Ave- Unfortunately, Mrs.
ALLEN is ill at this time. She IS
the mother of Mrs. Bobbie Doo-
ley and Mrs. Emma Flynn.
Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mr..
Marion Flynn were honored with
& surprise birthday party Monday
night, which was given by Mrs.
Emma Flynn, wife of Mr.. Flynn.
The guests did ample justice to
the delicious food which was
served. Seen around the table
were: MessrS. and Mesdames Paul
D. Johnson, Eugene Howard,
Theodore Williams, Paul Johnson
and Mesd a m e Essie Mae
Pullins, Bobbie Dooley, Joanna
Brown, Bernice Calvin, Maggie
Brooks, Maggie Miller and Sadie
Thomas.
A surprise party was also given
for Mrs. Ola Shepherd by her
daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Elliot
Of 1921 So. 18th Ave. Sunday
evening, March II. The ham dim
ner was served buffet style and
the guests who enjoyed this re-
past included Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Robinson, Mr. VIM. Shepherd
and Mesdarnes Elizabeth Brown,
Anna Brown, Fanny Moore, Cath
crime Nelson, Evelyn Callahan,
Ethel Love, Sarah Ward, Mildred
Logan. Beatrice Kimbrough, Mrs.
Matthews, Miss Annie Mae Holmes
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~SS-
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
|WOMEN'S CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

The City Federated WOmen's
Club will hold its regular meet
ing, Monday, March 19, at the
Community Center, 1885 East JEFF
ferson Street, at 8 pm. All MEM
bers are urged to be present. Mrs.
E. Gardner is president.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
by
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR

The Editor of this column, Mrs.
Nellie Mae Taylor, is on the
sick list. She is rapidly improy-
ing and is expected to be back
with her column next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

A Chest X-Ray is a simple way
IL discover tuberculosis. Don't
delay, X-ray Today!
Arizona sun., 1951-03-16

Every resident of Maricopa
County should get a chest x-ray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Farm Youths
Receive Ewes

Fifty Western ewes were re-
Gently distributed to nine FLA
and All club members at the
Wy. Overturf r'aIln the Extension
Officer reported today.
Boys who received the ewes
as vocational agriculture pro-
jects are: Robert Bidwell. West
jefferson: Robert Downing. r. 2,
London; Ronald Clark. r. 1. Lon
don; Teddy Price. r. 4, London.
Boys receiving them as Al pro-
jects are: Lester Denton. r. !
Galloway; Richard aIeeker. R. 2,
Plain City: John Overturf. r. 2.
London: Jerry Lightle, r. 3, Lon
don; David Anderson, F. 2 Mt.
Sterling.
The Madison County Sheep and
Lamb Improvement Committee
sponsoring the project, supervised
the pasture program this sum-
mer and plan to help the boys
with management problems. The
bred ewes cost considerably less
than yearling western ewes would
cost on the market today.
mnyan4c,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Scholars Note
likes Refusal

WASHINGTON Up G en-.
Dwight d. Eisenhower's past re-
fusal to become a presidential
candidate is getting scholarly at
tention.
Already he has been mentioned
in at least one political textbook.
In 1948, you viii recall, Eisen-
hover said no. Then, when the
talk of his running continued, he
said no and / really mean it.
Wilfred E. Binkley of Ohio
Northern University and NAL
coIm c. Woods Of Johns Hopkins
have written "A Grammar of
American Politics. And in it,
they comment on Eisenhower and
the 1948 campaign.
Then, as now, Eisenhower was
winning a lot of those elections
in the public opinion polls.
But in January, 1913, Ike said:
i am not available for and
could not accept nomination to
high political office
Still the Eisenhower talk went
on. 1t persisted up to and during
the Republican convention. and
seemed to be getting in high gear
BY the time the Democrats met.
Eisenhower spoke up again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
tuesday. Novemer 20
At 100 o'clock, the following:
e-HEAo OF GUERNSEY cATTLE-e

6-HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE-6
old good flow OF milk and
February; Guernsey old giving
reshen February Guernsey cow
years giving flow milk freshen IN February
heifer spring hefer calves
good CATTLE all tested state requirements
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
White Rock pues production SO head OF Hampshire
Red pue production 1x0 broc6er house runners metal
1ess fountains; feeders
good field TOO OF good hay
condition. OF loose clover hay 70 bales OF straw
FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC
One Massey Harris Challenger tractor John Deere NO d
II rubber: John Deere No 81 Il inch
John disc; John
spreadr 30 fl hay elevat
Soil Surgeon heavily built IL H drag good wood
Wheel with flat good farm ed 80 gal Of OIL p
Of paint; Tilt with electric
ladder u
step ladders rolls roofing;
metal roofing blocks tiles feed sacks hydraulic
ac bolts nails chairs metal
articles
FENCE, GATES, LUMBER
200 rods of 60 rods 100
of good used hog rolls barb 200
steel Ia # wooden gates gates:
rolls gates
hardwood lumber consisting mainly of 24 2x6 @ and 1x6
pine lumber
STOCK EQUIPMENT
~ new ox hog houses on runners new 72 hog houses
hog
II ft cattle feed tank
Lawn furniture consisting
lounges and lawn chairs and household goods
Terms Cash Lunch BY the Pharisbure W c. s.
PAUL Fl. SMITH
John Pfarr Jr, sturqs Cheney CLERK
hienwood Ohio Redwood Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
r UPT u z E
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

II. M. SHEvNAN widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Shawnee Hotel Spring
field Thurs. & Fri. only Nov. z
e. % from 9 A. M. to 4 p. MI.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods, ef-
fecting immediate results. It will
not only hold the rupture perfect
ly no matter the size or location
but it will increase the circulation,
strengthen the weakened parts,
and thereby close the opening IN
ten days on the average case, re-
gardless of heavy lifting, straining
or any position the body may as
sumo. A nationally known scientif-
ic method. No under straps or
cumbersome arrangements and
absolutely no medicines or medi-
cal treatments.
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge.
6509 NJ. Artesian Ave, Chicago 40
Large incisionaI hernia or rupture
following surgical operation espec-
tally solicited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Beef CattIemen
Elect Officers

Officers Of the Madison County
Beef Cattlcmen's Association were
elected ait the annual meeting of
the organization Tuesday night
at the court house. Mere than 30
cattlemen attended.
The officers are: Joe Hook,
President; Austin Harbage. Vice
President; G. w. Putnam. Jr.. Sec
retary-Treasurer. Other members
of the Executive Committee. are
Marion Meats. Director to the
State Beef Cattlemen's Associ-
alton and John Moore. County Ag-
ricultural Agent.
James Warner. Ohio State Uni
versity Beef Specialist, discussed
the cross breeding program car
ried on in beef cattle at the ohio
Agricultural Experiment State the
last eight years.
Mr.. Warner stated that only
SO females had been used in the
experiment Of the Hereford and
Angus Breeds, and that no sig
nificant difference could be OBJ
served as far as size of calves
and rate of gain from cross bred
calves was concerned. Thriftiness
was greater in the cross breeds
and the mortality was 2la times
lower as compared with the pure
bred Angus and Herefords.
He further stated that the pure
bred Angus calves made the fas-
test gain from birth to weaving,
and the purebred Herefords made
the fastest gain in the feedlot
following weaving. He stated
that much more research should
be carried out using a larger num-
Der of cattle before definite
conclusion could be reached con-
cerning the advantage of cross
breeding beef cattle.
Robert Haigler, a noted beef
cattleman from Fayette County
also discussed his beef cattle pro-
gram. He keeps records on the
rate of gain of bull calves from
birth to weaving and also records
through a 180 day feeding period.
1t has been proven at the Ex-
pertinent Station in Miles City,
Montana, that there is a direct
correlation between the rate of
gain of cattle in the feedIot to
the sire. of those cattle.
Mr.. Haigler reported that there
was much difference in the rate
of gain per day on the bulls
from IL lbs Of gain per day 10
Pa lbs. of gain per day, and
that interest was growing in the
demands for the bulls with the
high rate of gain per day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Il will not accept If nominated
and win not ser E s elected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

rsns !. HEtlRY IAfoR &c h.e s..t. 600 sysaIag
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Spends Funds TO
Give Viewpoint
On War Deaths

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. COLO,
Up Retired Army Captain Eu-
gene r. Guild said today ne has
devoted more than 81, 800 of my
sons death benefits" in a constant
effort to present to President Tru-
man the viewpoint of one parent
of a boy who died in the Korean
fighting.
This viewpoint" he SAID, Il
think is shared by a great many
of the parents of the other some
10000 who have died in Korea
and the parents of those who are
still dying and will continue to
die"
The captain, who wrote the
President Nov. / asking whether
Mr.. Truman's failure to award
the medal of honor to his son
was due to his criticism of tao
tics in Korea. said he was great
ly troubled and disappointed by
my failure to reach the ear of
the President over the last IL
months"
He added, however, Il am re-
lieved more and more BY the
statements from Key West and
Washington" concerning tn e
award Of the Medal Of Honor to
Marine 1t Henry Alfred Commits
key and the award of a Navy
Cross to the captains son, 25-
year-old Marine 1t. John Guild,
who was killed while fighting at
Commiskey's side.
1T indicates that the affair is
at least being handled and also
that the President is now receiv-
ing information which he never
got before.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short told newsmen at Key West,
Fla, where the President is. va
cationing, that Mr.. Truman con-
siders the Congressional Medal of
Honor as sacred" and would not
tolerate "any one tampering" with
the procedures set up for its
award.
In Washington, Secrtary Of the
Navy Dan Kimball said there was
no basis in fact" for Capt. Guilds
suggestion that his criticism of
the Truman administration figur-
ed in the medal award.
Kimball said the records show
young Guild and Commiskey were
both initially recommended for
the Navy Cross BY their division
commander but that the COM
mander of U. S. Naval Forces in
the Far East, Vice Admiral Char
les Turner JOY, had recommended
Commiskey's award be raised .
the Medal of Honor.
In addluan to lis letter of Nov.
1, which a White House spokes-
man said has, not been received.
Guild said that on Sept. 20, 1851,
he wrote the President that his
son and all the Korean dead were
being deprived Of the right held
by the dead of other wars to
have the war in which they died
recorded on their grayestones
This letter was carried YER
batim on Get. IN a newspaper
column by George Sokolsly ca
syndicated columnisD and was
published in many newspapers,
the captain said, adding but the
White House denies knowledge of
receiving the letter.
''All this" ne continued brings
out a matter which overshadows
this Medal Of Honor thing That
is that there is an iron curtain
which is apparently preventing in
coming information from reaching
the President as well as prevent
ing some information from going
out"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

This time he said:
No matter under what terms
conditions or premises a proposal
might be couched, ] would refuse
the nomination.
The only other similar refusal
the professors mention is The
famed reply by another West
Point man who also was a mill
tary hero. In 1884 Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman said.
Il will not accept If nominated
and viii not ser { elected.
The writers observe
1t infrequently happens in
American politics that any person
who has been prominently men
toned for the presidential nonai-
nation has an overwhelming de-
sire to avoid that honor being
bestowed upon him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
AID FOR REFUGEES

COLUMBUS, O., -tP- Mem
bers of the Ohio Federation of
Women's clubs have joined in a
national campaign to provide
special care packages for Korean
refugees.
The general federation in May
set the national goal at 10000
CARE packages.
Cities and villages throughout
Ohio have proclaimed November
1924 CARE-for-Korea weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

In other words. some candidates
may be coy. but nearly all of
them are willing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
TO TELEVIsE GAME

NEW YORk-tPl-Those sports
minded folks who receive teleVis-
ion sets for Christmas viii be get
ting them just in time to see the
annual east-west charity football
game.
It was announced that the 29th
Shrine game, to be held in San
Francisco, Dec, %, will be tele-
cast coast-to-coast by the Dumont
network.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
CLIPPER SAILS COON

DETROIT. -fAP)s A rumored 1ise
in haircut costs-from s125 to
$50 ~ hes NlelaaIl. cleaned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned has will public
miles north of Masvle on State Route
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Detroit stores Of homestyle hair reported
clippers shortage os hess size butter
Maybe rs just coincidence crooks