davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Letters like Mrs. Rehsmyres all the proofI need that
I've hit real countyresh Aavor!" says Mrs Filbert Folks
write me they can my margarine my oVs ssnipa
Finest ingredients real homestyle care-me Mrs. F
berts other favor Put tempting golden quarter
yo table tonight Taste how its gold
aluminium wrap Or enjoy the favor in her
thrifty new Golden Pound Mrs Fiber orti6es every
pound with 1000 units of Vitamn A! grand food for chill
den and thrifty enough cook with! Buy apound today
Evening star., 1952-02-07

two of the Ma
tion's big air.
Lines.
To plum p
and he alt h y
Capital Air
lines, a virtual
Washington in
|dustry, and to
economically :
|c o n va lie scent
Northwest Air.
lines, the n1erg-
er has all the
e arm arks Of
good business.
- - ~Ra1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

fences as a teacher in the ia
pan school. Miss Rita Smith
will play a piano number.
Mrs. Chris Paustian enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge club
at her home Friday evening.
Honors in bridge went to Mrs.
August Starina, and Mrs. Dick
Endicott. Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern received the travel prize.
Mrs. August Starina will en-
terrain members of the Wyola
Woman's club at her home Sat
urday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Lyle Will
son will give a talk on Greece
as the Woman's club has adopt
ed a family in Greece.
The Wyola grade school bas-
ketball team played the Dayton
team at Dayton, Saturday night.
The Wyola team lost by three
points.
The Wyola Mems club will
meet at the Wyola church base
ment Monday, Jan. IA, at 8
pm. Al movie will be shown for
the program, refreshments will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
WYold. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Powers are
spending several weeks this
winter visiting the Southern
states and Mexico.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets left Monday
for Rochester, where she will
go through the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GreenWald
and children went to Hardin,
Sunday to visit Mr.. Greenwald's
parents. From Hardin they will
leave for a tWo-monthS trip
through the Southern states
and Mexico.
The basement floor of the
Wyola community church has
been entirely covered with tile
blocks. Paul Farman, C h S
FoItz, Carl GreenWald and Mike
Billings laid the tile this past
week.
The Wyola P.T.A. will meet
Friday, Jan. Is, at the Wyola
school auditorium at 8 pm. A
business meeting will be held
followed by a program. Mrs.
Homer Nuen of Lodge Grass
will give some of her exper-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Leslie Holmes, owner OF
Holmes Plumbing & Heating on
Center avenue in Hardin, was
born ait Coffeyville, Kan.
He came to Hardin in 1917
with his parents who settled on
a ranch on Tullock creek. Leslie
attended country school at Tul-
lock and graduated from Har-
din high school in 1888.
In 1885 he enlisted in the U.
S. Navy, where he served four
years. Following his Navy Serv-
ice he went to Buffalo, N. Y,
where for six years he worked
for Bell Aircraft Corp, as assist
ant superintendent of the flight
research department., and in
that capacity was in charge OF
experimental work on new air.
planes and hangers.
During the six years, he spent
one winter at Muroc, Cal, air
base, a secret air base, where
he was in charge of the mech
anical work on the first jet pro-
PEELED plane ever built in the
United States.
Les wasn't the first to ride
in the first jet plane ever built,
but he did ride in the No.
model jet plane during his Serv-
ice with Bell Aircraft. And, in
cidentally, his ride in the No.
l jet was the first time he had
ever been up.
He returned to Hardin in the
fall of 1945 and worked one year
with Waterman Electric and
plumbing before he bought the
Anderson plumbing shop on
Custer avenue and went into
business for himself.
In 1850 he moved the business
to his present location, when
he bought out the Big Horn
Refrigeration and Appliance Co.
formerly operated by Frank
Highbaugh and Glenn Helmann
Employed by Holmes at the
present time are NJ. D. Holmes
and Fred Abel.
With his wife, the former
Jeanette Baehr, whom he mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Crow Agency

The Ladies council met Tues
day evening ait the home of
Mrs. &C. A. Bentley. Mrs. Billie
PitSch, president, presided and
devotionals were led by Mrs.
Hazel Davis. Mrs. Bentley had
charge of Bible study. During
the social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Ida Martin
and Mrs. Billie PitSch.
Mrs. Warren Alfred entertain
ed the Grow Agency Home
Demonstration club at her home
Wednesday evening. The regula.
business meeting was held ana
games were enjoyed during the
social hour. Mrs. Mable MasoI
was presented with a gift from
the club for her new baby.
Cline Fleming returned to hi
duties at the agency office Mon.
day morning. He had been cor
fined to the hospital for seVe'
al days.
The Crow Agency B. Y. F,
held it's regular meeting at 7:3t
Thursday, Jan. 10. twenty-five
members were present. Afte
the singing of hymns, led BY
Billy Medicine Tail, president,
Gay Pitsch gave an interesting
talk on prayer and several more
songs were sung. A short Ses
sion of the officers was helc
for the purpose of planning the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
BOWLING NOTES
downtown LEAGUE
Thursday, Jan. 10.

Thursday, Jan. 10.
Bylund'S Jewelry-Kalberg 381,
Bylund 563, Terpening Ali,
SWindle 495, dummy 444; totals
920, 872, 874-2666.
Lobby Lounge NayematSu
485, vi. Davis 500, Bigley 375,
GroSSman 457, Kline sos, totals
928, 903, 866-2697.
Roy Chambers Co. Kuchera
533, Chambers 439, dummy 1859,
Richmond 403, RAIDER Ais; totals
941, 1886, 803-2579.
Occident Elevator - dummy
339, Kurtz 376, Henning $50,
Tippie 1865, Gray 421; totals 803,
848, 807-2458. .
Big Horn Dairy - Moss 485,
Dyckman 373, thinner 1872, Nc
Laughlin 442, dummy 426; to-
tails 805, 821, 885-2511.
Graham-Staunton Cook ATS,
Link ATT, Grubbs 355, Lambert
369, dummy 1853; totals 869, 856,
782-2507.
High individual game = By
lund 214.
COS. -
High team game - Roy
Chambers Co. GAL.
High team series - Lobby
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

ried in New York City in 1888,
Leslie resides at 1913 West Sec
eond st. The couple have three
daughters, Terry, Roberta and
Sandra. Hunting and fishing are
Leslie's faVorite hobbies, and he
is among those who recently
brought home his elk for the
season.
He is a member. of SITS. John
lodge No. 90, A. f.. 81 A. M. OF
Hardin, and also of the Royal
Arch Masons, of which he is an
officer. He is also a member OF
the Eastern Star, the Big Horn
County Rod and, Gun club, and
the Volunteer Fire department..
In his business, he specializes
in contracting and repairing,
the sale of fixtures and sup
plies, modern heating systems
and farm water systems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

be served at the close of the
meeting. The following officers
Were elected recently, Chas.
Foltz, president; Burt OBryan,
vice president, and Francis Eg-
CART, secretary.
Mrs. Mark Boyd of Pittsburgh,
Pa. who has been a guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Burt OBry-
an. returned home last week.
Mrs. Boyd was honored at a
party given by Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern as a farewell gesture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powers
were Billings visitors alst week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
YEARLING LEAGUE

Sunday, Jan. Is.
Hardin Market - StOddard
355, Kuchera 407, Taylor 351,
Kataoka 49,, Wagner 275; to-
tails $40, 704, 802-2176.
Lobby Lounge - Michael AL,
Dornberger 1886, Davis 399, Pack
ard 1878, Dysert Ali; totals 758,
TO5, 797-2260.
Amvets . Jacobs 352, Kittel-
son 3O5. Goetz 322, Kray 264,
Dore 321; totals 704, SIT, 684--
2068.
Hollyettes - Studameyer 1863,
Cochran 1872, Bylund 372, Ter
pening 371, Kalberg 407; totals
766. 7O8, 683-2157.
Martins - Arnold 1872, Jones
$40, Farrar 391, johnson 373,
Cattnach 1913; totals TIA, TIC,
Standard Sect - Holum 356,
Sullivan 255, Sorenson 277, Lent
384, Mcfarland 288; totals 697,
500, 728-2115.
High individual game - AXE
Kataoka.
High individual series - AXE
Kataoka.
High team game - Hardin
High team series - Lobby
Lounge.
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Hollyettes - Studameyer 384,
Cochran 361, Bylund 428, Ter
! pening 374, Kalbery 1872; totals
721, 765, 765-2251.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 377,.
Kuchsra 459, Taylor 374, Ka-
taOka 467, Wagner 1872; totals
1853, TAG, 832-2339.
Standard Seed - Holum Bio,
SorenSon BIT, Sullivan 314, Lent.
329, Mcfarland 286; totals 668,
752. 694-2114.
Amyets - Lambert 356, Dore
375. Goetz 428, Kray 289, Jacobs
369; totals 673, 789, 796-2258.
Martins - Arnold AGO, Farrar
292. Jones 284, Johnson 1923,
Callnach 900; totals 706, 669.
697-2O72.
Lobby Lounge Michaels
372, Dornberger 369, Davis 355,
Stoddard 1874, Rysart 498; totals
724, 757, 779-2260.
High individual game - AXE
Kataoka.
High individual series -Jerry
DySert.
High team game Hardin
Market.
High team series - Hardin
Market. =
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
MONTANA PICNIC

Mesa, Ariz., will be the hos
tess city for the ninth time,
Sunday, Feb. 8, when Montan-
ans visiting or residing in Ariz-
ona, will gather for their an
nual picnic.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

DIXON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIALS
"THE LUCKY z"
$13,95O-Cape Cod
Do you want the unusual? See this
ssii5n. stqdlo living room with its beamed
has charm plus all modern conven-
FENCES, fuu basement and garage.
$15,500-Rambler .
Tall trees and lawns surround this
pretty white home on almost an acre
lot: 3 bedrooms and large living
room provide maximum living space.
Only $4,000 cash.
$18,950-Colonial
In Fairfax County-away from the
rush of city. life-this modern brick
home on q la-acre lot is we'll worth
an extra few minutes drive: 3 bed
rooms. tqll basement, screened porch
Low cash.
$19,950-Rambler
A gift. living rooml A GE kitchen
Full basement, ali brick, and 3 bed.
rooms! Adjacent to Tara. In addi-
tion to all this. the cash payment
$24,750-Rambler
In. the Lercom Lane area, we offer
this unusual home on s4-acre hill
side lot; in addition to 3 bedrooms
there are. 2 maids rooms in base
seen.
$28,500-Cape Cod
A custom built home of charm. in
Ia baths. plus maids room ard
bath; center-hall entrance, 2 fre-
places, large modern Kitchen recre.
alton room.
$29, ,500-Country Estate
Only 8 miles from WASHINGTON, mid
the rolling Virginia hills. we offeI
a remoaeled farmhouse. on 10 lovely
aaerees OF cleared around; There is q
5Srnne VaT repISce1 TScm T,h Sut-in huge booE 5oE
shelves, twin French doors openinp
onto patio. A paneled dining room
and entrance hall; bedrooms and
pains. PLUS 2 completely modern
Kltchen Of farmhouse size. And what
40 you think? A PONY TOO! There
about.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
ia. 5-720O. Open 9 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
FASCINATING
CNTJTMRTA pTNES

CUSTOM BUILT! This oversized 4.
bedroom. 2-bath brick home fea-
lures center hall plan; LIST a. ha;
charming living rm. t22x14l, fam
with breakfast space, Q large bed
rooms and glass tiled bath: 2nd floor
has 2 huge bedrooms and another
glass tiled bath; full. dry basement
with built-in garage. Large and
beautifully handicapped lot.
POMPON1O REALTY, INC.
1922 Wilson Blvd. OW. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-05-03
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN.
SPECIAL
Otis S5S6 ReaItor OTIS SU35

Near st. James and new Falls
Church schools; beautiful 3-bedrm.,
3-bath, brick home on fenced,
wooded lot; see this and you will
love 1t. Open Saturday and Sun
day; located at 800 Sycamore ST.;
follow signs from West Broad and
N. West. Priced for quick sale at
S1S.950
FRANCIS A. WAGNER
Pa. 1924 FA. 1887
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HOUSES FOR SAlE-vA.
MATCHLESS BUYI
FLASH

First offering--drop everything-ses
II Dow!!! Our new model 3-bedrm.
brick ramblers with attached 23-ft.
garage. on l4-acre lot Only $17.-
DERS-BROKERS
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes, on Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-05-03

VGU,UOV~-O1E5C NOU
A cuStom-built home of charm. in
beautiful Sleepy Hollow: 3 bedrooms
z paths, plus. maids room ano
bath; center-hall entrance, 2 FIRE
places, large modern Kitchen. recre.
alton room.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

In, the Lercom Lane area, we offer
this unusual home on 34-acre hill
side lot; in addition to 8 bedrooms
there are. 2 maids rooms in base
ment. bull tin bar, patio and garage
II can't be described. it must be
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MUCH ADO
AROUT QUITE A BIT

AbOU VZUI Z n b1I
An inspection of this group Of new
that here we offer a lovely home
priced below the market. A taste
fully designed recessed entry leads
to NarRe living room with fireplace
and picture window; spacious din
ing area. beautifully finished kitch-
en-, 12x12. with breakfast space; 8
generous bedrooms and colored tile
bath; rear porch. pull-down stairs TO
storage attic, full basement with
outside entrance and half bath, gas
heat. Large Handicapped lot. Only
Sl9,950!
POMPONIO REALTY, INC.
22222 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BARGAIN PRICE!
SD 25n

Owner says sell this cleaning white
3-bedroom rambler on level. An.
chor-fenced lot. Ideal for children
close to schools: has disappearing
stairway to attic; large utility room;
$500 cash and SS5 per mo. will
handle. Includes taxes and insur-
ance.l F. E. MALCOLM, Realtor,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Former London
Resident Dies

Mrs. Leila Mae Nichols, So, for
merly of London, died of a heart
attack at her home in Ashley,
Ohio. early Saturday evening. She
had been in failing health.
Survivors include her husband,
Dick Nichols;3 one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Louise Murdoch of Colum-
bus; one son. Major Glenn Will
loughby of the. u. Sc Army in
MASS; Ole HanddsiIghter! three
sisters, My. Jennie Mattinglyy and and
Mrs. Theffpa Bierbaugh BOTH so,ff 81
-hoidbn ard Leota.f whose address
IS 4HkpoWn; FIVE Brothers, cleo
Jones Of tondon; Homer Of Pigl,a;
6Abe of ColuHmbgs:, John Of Mans
field and Frank of Springfield, ,,y-
ot Funeral services at the Lee
Funeral Home in ,AsbleyFat 1:0e
pm. dnterment ifKrilwooH cerhei
terry London Brief graveside SER
vices will be conducted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Howard correlI
Dies SATURDAY.
At South SoIon

Howard T. Correll, rs, died at
his home South Solon, r. d. No.
l, Saturday, after a ten months
illness.
A prominent farmer in Madi-
son county, Mr.. Correll died in
the farm home where he. had re-
sided for 40 years. Born in Greene
county, August /, 1876, he was
the son of George and Elizabeth
Cornwell Correll.
Mr.. Correll was a member of
the South Solon Congregational
Christian Church, and was a trus-
tee of Stokes Township.
For 35 years he also was a
member of the Madison County
Agricultural Society, serving as
secretary at one time, vice presi-
dent for several years, and for
many years was in charge of
locating exhibits and concessions
of the fairgrounds. At the time
of his death he was an honorary
member of the society
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Turner of South Solon,
r. D. No. /, one son, Lewis Brock
Correll, of Springfield and four
granddaughters.
Funeral services at the resi-
dence Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. In
Sterment in South Solon Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Council Wants.
sewers Used 7.

London city council Thursday
night adopted resolution reouest,
ing the Health Department TO an.
force the sanitary code for the
health district which requires
property owners to connect into
sanitary sewers when available in.
stead of using cess pools for dis
posal of sewage.
Council also passed an ordinance
providing for county residents use
OF the London city dump or land
I'LL, the payment of a permit fee
penalties for violation of ree1,la-
tions governing use of the dump
Two petitions, requesting install.
lation of sanitary sewers. have
been received by council. One re-
quests a sewer on West Center
Street. up Olive and down Mound
Street. The other petition is for q
sewer from West Center up Olive
and on Park to Midway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
French Farmer
Visitor Here

Pierre Vincent from Joigny,
France, will be with the Madi-
son County Agricultural Exten-
sion Service during the month of
September, according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
Mr.. Vincent is interested in
visiting different farms, farm or
ganizations' meetings, agricultural
classes and other youth activities
to pick up ideas that he might be
able to use in France. Pierre is
% years old and is a, member Of
a family of nine children.
He is member Of the Young
Farmers Club in France. Pierre
liyesr on a $50, acre, farm, 100
BpA Southeast Of Paris, France.
They raise wheat, barley, sugar
lke& and Brown Swiss Dairy
'dattie. Anyone interested in visit
ing with Mr.. Vincent can contact
him at the Agricultural Extension
Office In the basement of the
Court House, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Completes Training
At Naval Schso, 81 6an p !

p Cmdr. David Valley, son Of Mrs.
Laura Valley, Lafayette Road,
has just completed post graduate
aero nautical engineering training
at the U. S. Naval Post Graduate
School at Monterey, California, re-
ceiving B. S. degree in aero nau-
tical engineering.
Cmdr. Valley has been trans
ferred to Oak Ridge, Tenn, to at
tend Oak Ridge School of Reactor
Technology for a one year course
leading to a Master of Science de-
gree in nuclear engineering.
Mrs. Valley and their three
children, Sandra, Leona and David
Martin, Jr., will accompany him to
Tennessee to reside at 110 Prin-
cipia Lane, Apt, 101, Oak Ridge.
Cmdr. Valley and his family
have been visiting in London prior
to going to Tennessee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Blood Unit Az
West jefferson
On September n

next visit to Madison County
Monday, September %, at the
Methodist Church in West Jeffer-
son, Blood Donor chairman Judge
Maurice E. Beathard announced
Monday.
Donors will be taken from IL
to 5 on that date, with Francis
Baker of West jefferson in charge
of the days program.
The quota for this and all SUBJ
sequent visits has been set at ITS
pints. Any person in the county
who can donate should contact
Mr.. Baker. Recruitment" Mr..
Baker stated, is not confined to
West Jefferson and that area.
We need all the donors we can
get to meet this quota" ' ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
CITY LANDFILL
OPEN TO COUNTY

The landfill at the eastern edge
of London is now open for refuse
dumping by any resident of Mad
ison county.
City council Thursday night en-
acted legislation for controlling use
of the landfill.
Before dumping, permit must
be secured at the office of the Di-
rector of Sanitation at 13 E. First
Street. The fee for the permit is 81.
Harold Harrington, Public Serv-
ice Director, is to appoint Gus
todian who viii keep the dump
open between the hours of 800
am. and 500 pm. daily except
Sunday.
Previously the city dump was
open for city use only.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Pvt. Q. S. Bussey
Receives Award

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Pvt. Glenn S.
Bussey, whose wife, Jean Ann.
lives at South Charleston. Ohio.
has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge while serving
with the 25th Infantry Division
in Korea.
The badge is a symbol of the
frontline fighting man. It consists
of miniature Revolutionary War
rifle mounted on a blue rectangIe
with silver wreath.
Private Bussey entered the
Army in November 1851. He Is
assigned as an ammunition bearer
with Company D of the 35th In
fantry Regiment.
He formerly attended high school
in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
RECORD enrol LMENT I'M
LONDON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

London public school opened the
1928 term with a record en-
rollment. total of Lila pupils,
Supt. J. ]. Hartley announced
Monday.
The high school enrolment is
297; the elementary 729 and the
kindergarten SO. The high school
enrolment is the largest since 1888
and the elementary enrolment, the
largst since 1887 when it was 1856.
Largest single group this year is
the first grade with lis pupils. The
third grade has log pupils and the
fourth 104. All the other grades
have enrollments of less than 100.
In the Central Building enroll
ment there are BOG boys to 267
girls and in the High School lat
boys to $50 girls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
County Farmers
To Tour Station

The Madison County Tour to
the State Agriculture Experiment
Station, will leave the Court
House, London, at 500 am,
Wed. morning, September 10, John
Moore, Agricultural Agent an
nounced today. This tour is spon-
sored by the Madison County
Soil Conservation Supervisors.
The farmers and their families
attending will enjoy tour of the
State Experiment Farm conducted
by DR.. H. L. Borst and DR.. j. L.
Haynes on corn fertilizer plots,
tillage plots, variation in the
width of row. meadows and le-
gume plots, and many other con-
servation practices. The group
can take a sack lunch or eat in
Wooster, at noon. The Experiment
Station is at the Southern edge
of Wooster on Route $50. Plan
to meet at the Administration
building on the State Experiment
Station grounds at 10: am, at
which time the tour will start.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Fly Free Date asa y
Is September 30

Madison County Fly Free date
for wheat is September 80, ac-
cording to John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent. These safe
sowing dates have been determin-
ed through years of study by the
Ohio Entomologists and the Ohio
Experiment Station. At the pre-
sent time, the hessian fly is in
the flax-seed stage in old wheat
stubble. Soon the fragile gnat-
like fly will emerge.
They live but only a few days
and if young wheat is not avail
able to them to lay their eggs
on, they die without doing any
harm. 1t is advisable to wait to
sow wheat this fall until Septem-
Der 80, or later when the fly free
date has passed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
EE!lLsal'ctiolIll,l.sBo'a;'lrd''s EE!lLsa nh a
Advises; Voters.

fs The Madison County Board of
Elections has released information
inJ answer to many questions re-
garding the voting status of resi-
dents of Madison county IA !
The queries come mostly, the
board stated, from newcomers to
the county who are unfamiliar with
proper proceedings for voting in
the November election.
Though London has become a
city with a population of 5,222,
registration for voting is not re-
quired until it has reached $1,000.
For the benefit of Madison
County residents who are puzzled
about voting in November, board
officials stated that person NOV
ing into the county from another
state, is required to reside here
for one year.
Moving into the county from
another county within the state.
and from one precinct to another
within the county. 40 days resi-
dence is the requirement in each
instance.
The office Of the board at 50K
South Main Street, will be open
from one to four o'clock Monday
through Friday during the month
of September, for the convenience
of any who desire election infor-
nation concerning absentee ballots
etc.
AS election day draws nearer
additional hours will be observed
officials said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

SAN FRANClSCOThe SIS obern Victory, bodies 6
died in the Korean War scheduled arrive
late Thursday
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O-The Richard Connolly
Order Eks
House, July 49, after Lancaster O. He state chap
lain the EIks Of the American Legons 20 and g.
AMARILLo--Texas Democrats stromy
history faced showdown today whether Republican
AdIai
Fighters
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