davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

SILVER SPRING
OPEN SUNDAY OZARK
NO. 6 MYRTLE RID.
In exclusive. Forest Grove section
beautiful brick Cape Cod on K-acre
wooded lot: foyer entrance. liv. rm
with fireplace. full din rm.. kit
S%it tr, table s, space. screened porch
bath on LIST f.; 2 twin-size bedrms
and bath upstairs. Bright bsmt
with outside entrance and toilet
l block to bus and schools, excel
81 re ad rs out G S aye 70 w to TGTes
left blk. to Myrtle I'd. and right
to Open sign.
"WOODMOOR"
10204 SOUTHMOOR
Prewar brick bungalow with 22-ft
screened porch. Diet. garage. beauti-
plenty Of trees. rear Ivy Yard IT, fenced Sesh
fireplace. dining room, '' eauippe et
kit. 2 bedrms. and bath on Isl
4. End Il. finished with l huge rm.
small rms. and bath. ideal for
SSnlin I bsmt;; gas &C heat. 9
schools: close to bus and shopping
TO reach: Out Colesville rd.. to Four
Corners. right to Lexington. left on
Lexington to Southmoor and our
open sign.
IT'S DIFFERENT
Most attractive white redwood ramb-
Ter on rolling acre Of sround, Just
yer Spring. designed on 3 levels to
suit the site; driveway to car port
and covered porch. lge liv. rm. with
fireplace and picture window. four
steps up to 2 very nice bedrms. and
tile bath. lower level: has guest size
din. .rm.. very nice den or bedrm. and
y bath, huge all cleo; kit, with
extra cabinets. ample dining space,
bsmt.. with oil &C. heat; price,
70 reach: Out colesvilie I'd. to Boni-
FAINT I'd, left to Piping Rock I'd.
Cooley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. Ave. 81. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

OPEN SUN, 1906
1915 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
BE? FOR WE ARE WAGERING
WE WILL SELL THIS HOUSE THIS
YOU MUST SEE IT!
Rated superior. excel. in construction
quality, cond. and appearance; 2
incl. heated porches. Superbly I'm
1shed. Full bsmt., oil INV. h.. att.
garage.
Langston Realty, TR. 1893
Mr.. sutherland and Mr.. Curtis, sales
men on premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Colored-Open Sun, %
1919. INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
3 lovely rms. and bath. full bsmt. ;
gas h..W.h.; garage; Just redeco-
rated: like new; easy terms. MRS.
HARLER II R-30l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOUSES FOR sAlrLMp.

2731 WARRINGTON AVE. CHEVY
bier. Buy direct from owner. Va
- OPEN SUNDAY, / 10 DARK
Dir. Out 18th st., left on East-West
hwy. left on Meadowbrook dr., left
s e swasnlns'0n ave- TO a7sl' Oh
MUST BE SOLD TODAY
1O107. GARDINER AVE.-oPEN 1-6
Detached; g rms; wonderful resi-
Dental Silver Spring location: /
blk. to Mckinney Hill Public School;
ike; fenced yard. tslevision antenna,
$iS.95o, 800 down. Out Ga.
to Gardiner and house. OWNER.
LO. 5-2953.
NEWLY DECORATED-VACANT
l522 DALE DRIVE. SILVER SPRING
Priced Right at $33,950
OPEN 2 TO DARK
Check these features: Colonial front
porch. center-hall plan. liv. rm.
porch. lge. din. rm., kit, den. and
powder rm.; End floor. 3 well-ar-
and den: full attic; beautiful
paneled reg. rm. and full bath in
bsmt.; Oil h.-w.h.; Lear gar. This
and offers more for your money to- o
day. Drive out Ga. ave. to Column
bia blvd. right to Dale dr.. and
* KIRKs REALTY CO.. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

COLORED-BARGAIN
Well-built brick. near 10th and H;
bedrmS., bsmt.; new gas. furnace;
priced right; only $3.50 down. easy
payments. ST. 1857.
BRErTERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
COLORED
HOME AND INCOME

NOANIfGG0
HOME AND INCOME
1900 BLK. MASS. AVE. Sc.
Attractive tapestry brick home, ar
ranged as 2 complete apis. Of 8
rms. KIT; and bath ca. plus powder
h.: Col IF. porch; deep lot. owner
anxious to sell. Call TODAY.
WEITZ REALTY CORP.
9l7 18th ST. NV. ST. 4555
sUNDAY AND EYES. CALL GE. 6O4S
COLORER-NR. EAST CAPITOL
OPEN 2-6 SUNDAY
125 18th ST. Sc.
First time offered. One of the hest
in the area. Tap. brick, Col. front
porch. 8 spacious rms. side hall,
rec rm., oil heat; clean as q pin.
PAssA REALTY. Il 1904 stss '0 VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
PARKWOOD

AfGh WOOD
NOT REGULATION K
Most beautiful setting in entire sub.
division. Two-year-old Cape Cod,
Quilt OF melloWed aged brick, nestled
among lge. oaks. This Is q Ice. home
on corner lot with lge. screened liy-
ing porch. 3 bedrms., living rm.,
S6 snt!s rm;' Ikit:. : baths and full
and elementary schools. Open Sat.
ano sun, II am. til dark. out
Conn. ave. to Saul I'd, and left to
1901 or Wis. ave. to Cedar lane
Elsnt 70 Saul I'd, an and open signs:
MI. Coleman, SH. 0O21; evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
NEWLY DEcoRATED-VACANT
-522 DALE DRIVE. SILVER SPRING
Priced Right at 500, $50
ALTA VISTA
BETHESDA

ALTA VISTA
BETHESDA
RAMBLER-S1S,5O
3 bedrms., living rm. 12x22.6 #. with
firepl., all-elec. kit. with Formica
sink top, pull-down storage attic.
All brick. Exceptionally fine detail.
Lot 60X140. Subj. to Reg. x. Trades
may OPEN e fG guS', 5 UNTIL $40
Out Wisconsin ave, to
Bank of Bethesda. bear left on Old
Georgetown rd.. continue 2 40 mi.
to Kingswood rd., bear right to 5S07
and open sign. Call OWNER
BUILDER, WI, 4SO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Indian Spring Manor
9511 Seminole St., S19,95O. Bed.
room and bath LIST floor; 2 bed.
rooms room and bath. End floor; rec. rm.
Win WIN nrepl:; storm windows; oil
DRE1SEN. Bond Bldg, MA. 7772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
OPEN Q TO 81

VI TIN q ~ u
241S T st.. Randle Highlands-7-rm.
Diet. home, excel. cond.. with OH
VIII, equipped kitchen. Venetian
blinds: priced for quick sale. Lu.
1882.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Hillcrest Realty Co.
1414 PA. AVE. Sc.
TT 6AnAn

Near Gallinger Hospital
2-FAMILY-$2,0O0 DOWN
Vacant. immediate possession. Colo
mia brio brick home With large front
bath, oil h.-w.h., aluminium storm
windows, full bsmt.. rec. rm. and
garage. Open today. It'll 6. 1910
Mass. ave. Sc.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol st. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
~ 2 APIS.
8 rooms and 6 rooms, nice yard. fruit
trees; newly painted; quick posses
sion: oil h.-w.h.; price, $4,000.
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

CHEVY CHASE
A subst. older home Of 5 bedrms.
2 baths. First A., lge. beamed liv.
rm:, family-siZe din. rm.. kit. and
bkfst. rn., powder rm.: full attic;
full bsmt.; 2-car gar: in older Chevy
Chase. Excellent terms. with. lge.
with INEZ CUSHARD. OR. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6

SO 53rd st. n.e.-Home and business
LIST commercial; 6 rms, Q kits,
baths; h.-w.h.; gar. and full bsmt:
priced to sell. Call HI. 5S0S, LII
o.2Q42 or AID 713A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER. no brokers'
silver Spring area. Beautiful . or
bedrm. brick rambler; lge. fenced
unit, loft. de luxe. refgr.: full storm
Must be seen to be appreciated.
SCI SOC, substantial cash payment.
Call LO. 5-3210. ewes. after 5 or ali
d a Saturday and Sunday. lis.
Silver Spring corner home in Wood.
moor area. bedrms.. full bsmt
with recr. rrn. and bar. storm win
dows. Venetian blinds. etc. Huge
S Na SIo.s lot; S17.S $685. 4'15o cash
o ReUke Groom house, cid hut sood
area; act quick. EN-. 1884.
NEAR Piney Branch and Flower ave.
-Beautiful Diet. brick bungalow; 2
bedrms., living rm.. dining .rm.. kit.
fioor with bath: Completely lsh finish eS
bsmt: with bath; Diet. brick garage:
MooRE RESI- 81. ssSs i or az. s al MR.
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER-3 Ice. bed.
rms. only $1,000 down. Tiled bath,
s iss iis r. tn din; c ELL beautifully
bsmt., level yard. fenced, 179 It,
kEsSSssiNoToSs beatty 60 Go. 10.
s-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, Silver
Spring; open l til 6-Bsmt., firepl.,
dishwasher. disposal. lge. rms. (Out
Ga. ave. about 2 mi beyond Silver
spring commercial to Dennis. right
WHEATON OFFICE. 10. 5.s4s4 !. .
81 1,050-0PEN TO 6-New q
bedrn1. rambler, firepl., automatic
washer. delightful wooded lot.
tFrom Wheaton, out veirs Mil I'd
about ! mi. to Pendleton,. left. fol-
lowing arrows. to 1l71O Highview)
BOGLEYS WHEATON OFFICE. LO.
6-3434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-New listing of
this Immac., full center hall, s rm.
2A-bath stone and brick home incl.
3 beautiful bedrms., 2 colored tiled
baths and nice 1st-h. powder rm..
gorgeous mod. kit, 1s-ft. side
kept yard, attached garage; 2 blks.
from elementary schools. w. B..
WRIGHT. EN-. 5000. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
SPRINGWEAVE
REc tAT oFP
WOVEN & TAILORED BY THE MAKERS or
"2zE>>e RencA*"
go

The spingwoe different and BETTER Famous Palm Beach Co.
oches properties wanted
lightweight uswe long patterns bod and
all COOL COMFORT No all but FIVE
yon scientifically blended body for
wrinkle quality smooth feel non for odded
Resu-h Sngweove make the
double breasted models
solid Shades hoine blues Worth
parsn0tOn
Palm Beach cmpay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Voice of America
To Feature Youth

The tcen-agc voices OF lhc
famous WJR Make Way For
Youth" chorus now heard every
saturday on the CHS Radio net
work viii Toe broadcast TO the
World through the Voice Of
America programs
IN a letter to Don Large WIZ
Choral Director. the Department
OF State requested that the pr :
oram be recorded and forwarded
- the Voice OF America for
world wide broadcast as an ex-
ample Of youthful talent pro-
duced bv the American system
Of cthnic and economic freedom :.
The "Make Way For Youth
chorus has served as stepping
stone 10 professional success lot
many youths Of varied BACK
grounds and different extrac'lonS'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Singer s Ex-Boss
Exits Noisy Critic

Wailing wonder boy Johnny
Ray has a true friend in De-
troit. That friend is al Green,
assistant manager at the Flame
here and formerly manager Of
the singing sensation himself.
Last Wednesday night. dur
ing fairly crowded session
at the John r spot young
tough began spouting epithetS
about the popular singer who
got his start at the Flame
Green. who was standing
near the man. instructed HIM
to keep quiet or leave. The
tough continued. flingine out
accusations that Ray was not
UP To masculine par
Suddenly Green. unable to
stand the stuff much longer.
walked over and clamped his
hands at the fellows collar
and seat and tossed him head
first out the front door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
80

ion and that old standby, radio.
since the Subversive Activities
Committee and the Kefauver In
Committee Of few
months ago Every body is now
awaiting the airing OF the Demo
cratic National Convention, TO be
held later in the month. Gene
Ammons VIII be, once again try
ing 10 out sax Sonny Stiff al
Madison Sunday night. Satur-
day is the day that Lenox
Thompson and Daveita Jones viii
become the proverbial one
Ex disc jockey Lee Roy C.
White is campaigning with his
good buddy. John Cowling. in
1917 Hudson. The candidate for
the County Auditors position
vas supposed 10 be barred from
the air for approximately SIX
months, but you can now hear
NAT famous thcme. Rocking
With Leroy" and the equally
noted voice each time YOU see
that white car cruising down
most any thickly Negro populated
street
MELvENIA CARREKER has
been ordered. BY 4 traffic court
Judge not TO ride OF even look az
an auto too hard FOR two months.
Remember her accident? The
record around town is Mary Jo'
by the Four Blazers Pvt.
Berle Holliway is turloughing
here for few days
AT a picnic baseball game we
are told that Alice Settles was
the star Didn't know that
anyone like Irma Patterson could
be from a place like Shawnee.
Oklahoma population $4,000 and
be so wonderful MYra Price
Will have a birthday party Fri
day night Barbara Dancels
still wants to become nurse.
b
Say. all you guys and gals. I
amt hip to all the happenings, "a
why not buzz WO. 2-4937 or WO.
4-8208 and ask for your boy Gee.
and see him straight on the
latest and greatest Of the real
deals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

gathering.
The Organization, founded Jane
10, 1898 and re-organl1ed IN 1900
by High Degree Prince Hall Ma
sons, is expected to expand is
war against Cancer and Tuber-
culosis following report ne
charity department.
Convention highlight, ne.ude
the annual Arabic guarded pa.
lols. Marching clubs and bauis
Parade on Wednesday afternoon.
August 20, competitive drills IN
Tech High School gymnasium a
singing contest, the Imperial Po-
tentate's Ball and ceremonial
The sixth annual Shrincis' Tai
ent and Beauty Pageant Is SEIZED
uled at Tech High School AZ 30
pm. Wednesday, August 20. un-
der the direction Of Booker I
Alexander. Detroit, Michigan I'm
perial Promotional D.recto
Talented young ladies'. repre-
senting Temples from Nar".s
sections of the nation viii We
for more than $4,000 IN edusa-
tional scholarships and the title
of miss Shrine Pr.nccsses-
1852" Miss GYPSY Dawn Manor
New York City. IS the present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
bhriners Slate Council
Convention In Noptown

EDIANAPOLIS. M - Some
70 Shriners and their wives
expected 10 attend the 1852
berial Council Convention of
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or
Mobiles Of the ~ ,tic Shrine
Fe August 1923 according to
ward Clcmonsy General Chair
N OF the Persian Temple and
PIT Convention Planning Com
ktec.
There are more than l42
emles in as many cities across
le nation with a membership
nearly $4,000. The convention
rll open with Memorial
Tylce Sunday evening pre-
ped over by DR.. Raymond E.
Pckson. Buffalo. N. Y. I'm.
erlal Potentate at Bethel AME
fuFch with The address being
Fivered by Or. Charles E. Ste
|sri. Albany. N. Y.
! ne welcoming ceremonies will
held Monday with prominent
sons delivering addresses. in
'olng Mayor Alex NJ. Clark.
vernon Henry + Schricker
oeen invited - address the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
BYRDLAND
G. Houston
Byrd

Last week all things tended 10
'und little snakey, which
,oi. pfove to mean thing. This
week they have begun TO sound
little iishy and We don't be
'icye that il mean thing either
IT seems that one guy SAYS
ne went fishing. Several other
fellows also went fishing. But.
they caught nothing.
ms particular Young man
SAYS that he caught whopper.
lie SAYS that as he was padding
io"a The stream al about one
Knot, q twelve FOUNDER that was
winning upstream. alone and
lonely Just became little senti-
mental and jumped into his row
n"a' However we think that
.rayAe he vas telling whopper.
Wnaf do YOU think about it,
b
Tie gigantic Emancipation Gel
cprat1on an annual affair held in
windsor VIII sparkle with local
amateur and professional talent
Jiilv % %
Over thirty acts has been rub
mltfed by Homer Jones Jr..
Detroii's ambitious amateur
show director. TO Walter l..
Perry. one Of the promoters of
the huge deal slated for Jack
son Park.
Professionals will include the
ROYALS Quartet. Florence Martin.
Cortel Robinson, the Rivals Mar
Gus Howell Herman Norris. and
Bernard Johnson and his Afro
Cuhaneers
In the amateur field will be
acts like the Soronto Sisters. Mar
greet HAYNES. the Flamineoes.
Olivia Iron. Miss Fine Brown
Frame, Clifford Fears. Mary
Francis, Winch. Edgar Stevenson.
Barbara Ann Williams. the Row
alcttc TITO. Charles Sutton Jr..
George and Earnest Fowler. Levi
StubbS the Guitar Twins. the
CherokeeS. the Scallers. Tavern
Brown Vcrnita Gentry, Jimmy
Young and others.
b
The Billy Kenny and Charlie
Fuqua flarcup may prove danger
Gus what with Fuqua controlling
the name OF the Ink Spots in his
p pes cent Charities friends feel
he j. only protecting his rights
in standing up TO Kenny and that
Bis berating remarks on Char
lie we're Sn.de and typical of the
unstable Billy Kenny"
Basic reasons for the argu-
ment is whether or not TO
change in booking agencies.
Kenny is said to want the
Musical Corporation of Ameri-
CA And also the interference
OF KennY's Canadian wife as
business manager"
Wonder how Deck Watson. a
success in the mar.onette bust
ness now. is viewing the new
Ink Spots incident. Deck shrewd-
" sold out for a nice hunk when
be and Kenny FLASHED SO vio-
lcntlv.
b
HAPPENINGS. The Rcpubli-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

HAPPENINGS: The Rcpubli-
can National Convention. held
last week in Chicago. was the
greatest deal to hit that new
communication medium. televis-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Canneries Face Crisis; Ask Union Cooperation

Halfery Canneries, Inc. are facing a serious condition in 1853 regarding the processing of salmon, Frank McConaghy, company representative, ad- vised the MIRROR this week.
 In a letter to the United Fishermen of Alaska. Parks Canning Company and the MIRROR, G. P. Halferty pointed to the over- all cost of operations, the sale price of canned salmon and the reluc- tance of consumers to buy the canned salmon.
 While Halferty did not state
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

that canning operation would be suspended in 1853 his letter indicates that some changes must be made.
 We wish to carry on our op- erations but we cannot finance ourselves unless it is possible to sell the canned salmon at prices that will pay the cost" the letter said.
 The letter further said that it is not intended at this time to be a notice that we wish to terminate or change our agree ments with the various unions.
 Halferty added when it be- came known what must be done to meet the situation the company hoped to have the full cooperation of all con- eerned.
 Canning operations at the local Halferty cannery were sharply limited the past sea- son. Early in the spring it was announced that no canning would be done at the local plant.
 Halferty Canneries consoli- dated their canning operations with Parks Canning Company. Later the salmon run proved heavier than anticipated and the local cannery was operated for a limited time. High cost and small runs of salmon were some of the rea- sons for the consolidation of canning operations the past season. Several canneries went together and operated from fewer plants.
 For the complete text of the Halferty letter see page 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Lost and Found Dept. Library

Not only mystery novels but mysterious items turn up on the shelves of the Kodiak Community Library.
 Several weeks ago, a young woman who had been shop ping, gave her child a recently
 purchased zipper to play with while she selected a book.
 Time to go, no zipper.
 Last week, among the mystery books, where it
 rightfully belonged, the blue
 zipper turned up. The librarian
 on duty thought it another
 mystery but one of her CO., workers was able to solve it.
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson,
 currently in charge of the library, reports that almost 70 cards have been issued, and that the funds for purchasing new best-selling books for the library are growing.
 Any persons or groups who wish to contribute funds for such books are urged to con- tact her. The juvenile sections, especially, are in need of cur rent literature for the school children, Mrs. Johnson added.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
EIks Dance On Halloween

Costumed jewellers invaded the Elks Club Saturday night for one of the big affairs of the season. All members and their guests were in costume.
 Prizes were awarded for the most fantastic and most origi- nal costumes. The costumes ranged from horror figures to beautifully clad Arabian danc- ing girls.
 Jules Radinsky's band fur nished the dance music. The refreshments were under the direction of Mrs Harry Vallen. Jim Bennett was chairman of the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Reservoir Mears Completion

The new Kodiak Reservoir Extension is 93% complete as of the first of November, Ralph Shupp, of Shupp Chase and Tolbert, said yesterday.
 Monday, the gates of the two dams will be closed and the reservoir will begin to fill. The project will be 1OO% con- plete by January 10, 1852.
 If the pumps arrive on the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Miss Cora Oberlies, itinerant nurse for Kodiak Island, flew from Karluk to Old Harbor this week with Bob Hall. The nurse is on a round the. island trip and stays several days at each village.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Planning indoor gardens will be the discussion topic of the Kodiak Garden Club when it meets at Mrs. Georgia Sll- verwood's home Wednesday on the Kodiak Naval Station.
 The meeting will begin at $ pm. Members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

next Alaska Steamship Com
 pany freighter the project may be complete and in opera tion by December, Shupp said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
ADyERTISEMENT


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Utilities of
the City of London. at its Office, 13
r. First Street. London, Ohio. until
IL o'clock noon eastern Standard
Time) June %, 1852 and at that
time and place will be publicly
opened and read.
The work for which proposals are
invited involves:
Project A. Furnishing labor and
Material for Improvement to Water
Plant.
Project b. Furnishing labor and
Material for Water Supply
Proposals must be submitted on
the proposal forms in the contract
documents in sealed envelopes plain
ly marked, Bids for Improvement
to Water Plant or Bids for Water
supply" London. Ohio.
A copy of the contract documents
is on file in the office of the Board
OF Public Utilities and is available
to prospective bidders.
Each proposal shall contain the
full name and address of every per-
son, firm or corporation interested
in the same, and If a corporation,
the name and address OF the presi-
dent and secretary and shall be ac-
companied by bond given in favor
of the City of London. Ohio, for an
amount equal to at least ten 10)
percent OF the total amount of the
bid, with surety or sureties salts
factory to said City which surety or
sureties shall be either persons
resident of Madison County, Ohio.
or a surety company authorized to
do business in Ohio. said Bond pro-
viding that said bidder shall within
ten (1O days after notice of ac-
ceptance of his proposal, enter into
a contract and give an acceptable
bond in the sum of not less than
one hundred U00) percent Of the
contract price to properly secure
the performance of same within the
contract time; or If said proposal is
not accompanied by such bond, then
it must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check on a solvent bank for
an amount equal to at least ten G0)
percent of the total amount of the
bid made payable to the order of
the Clerk of the Board OF Public
Utilities, London. Ohio. which shall
be forfeited to the City of London
If said bidder fails to enter into a
contract with said City, and furnish
the required bond of one hundred
G00) percent of the contract price
OF within ten (10) days after notice
of acceptance of his proposal.
Particular attention is called to
the statutory requirements OF the
State of Ohio relative to licensing
of corporations organized under the
laws of any other State.
The bonds of unsuccessful bidders
will be cancelled and the checks of
unsuccessful bidders, or the amount
thereof, will be returned on demand
The said Board of Public Utilities
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
f. j. Friedrich, Clerk
Bruce ID. Lewis, President
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
West jefferson
GRADE SCHOOL
BUILDINGS SOLD.

A reported total of $37 900 was
paid by buyers at the recent public
auction of four grade school build
ings, two at Rome, one at Gallo
way and another at Alton.
The brick building at Rome sold
for $4,000; The Portable for S.
600; and the Alton structure for
$1,000.
The children from these three
communities will start the school
year of 1928 at the new builo-
ing on Norton Road just south of
Rome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
JAPAN BUYS MALAYA IRON

SINGAPORE R-Two japanese
steel concerns have concluded a
deal for the shipment of 100000
tons of Malayan iron ore within
one year.
The Eastern Mining Company's
Bukit Besi mine produced 498, 900
tons of iron ore i'm 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
FATHERS DAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stratton
and sons, Scottie, Denny and Lee,
were guests of Mr.. Strattons
father, Mr.. Myron Stratton, of
Bluffton on Fathers Day. Mrs.
Stratton visited her mother, Mrs.
Grace Reid, in Toledo in the after
noon.