davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
PRIVATE OFFICE, in lawyers suite.
COLORADO BLDG. MA. 1904.

r G6EoEa6 SPFI Slbd in li NY sss ss''
aoss X ST. N.w.-1.4oo So. IT. to open
space, 2 laws, tile A.. huor. lights:
arshi tss1 engineer dental lab. etc.
EVANS VA s BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave; NV. Available Immediately.
auirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
Suite SIG. Evans Bldg. ME. 1907.
b koo ps t fSc Gss' 0r st den and cSm
real estate Offices, beauty parlor, or
music studio. Attractiyely remodeled.
Reas. rents. MR.. VEINTER. tn. 1879.
1902 L ST. NV lge. rms. and
bath; approx. 500 SO. IT,; irnmed. oc-
cup; reas. rent. Call ME. 5400 to
14th AND G SITS. N.w.-Newly re-
cooTado aV sds m n ress
rent. See Mr.. Seymour on premises
or call LEGUM g. GERBER, OR.
7iS i4th ST. N.w.-1-rm. ONCE in
occup.; $50 mo-; all services included
in rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
4 CO: 1415 X st. nv, ME; 300:
ID nN s2eaWon aSsa an loca tsas
NEW AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING.
under construction at Culmore shop
ping center. Leesburg pike. Rte. 2,
fs let syd Br Fsrsx crG %s u sns
space for medical dental and allied
professions; Call Elk. 1911 or GE.
1897 for information. Ill
ONE OR 2 large private offices with
attractive reception hall, in q law
yer's suite; on Conn. ave-, near May
Business 'usaels Sr Of
s EHGESoehi SPACE ri; 01 AVAILABLE for
commercial artist. Call YIN. 1887
D Sfpe; CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
Offices available for professional and
ave. NV. AID. 5000.
COR. 11th AND X SITS; NV
Approx. 5000 50; #; Of ONCE space;
ssh + &ls sHseyl SAr Fl do
OFFICE. I'd f.; 18th and Columbia
I'd, business section; one lge. rm.,
60x17 IT,, through ventilation. and
light. Apply store, 2431 18th st.
18th ST. mr.. statler: ground door.
good for ONCE or display; 1000 It:
very attractive space. JOHN c.
ks aAAaaN' HOS 18TH st. NV" RE.
1917 18th ST. N.w.-s-rm. suite ON
LIST floor, can be sectioned of; also
other offices and office space avail
able; all newly decorated. Call ST.
$500. liz
DOWNTOWN-F st. between 9Th and
9th; about 1000 50. IT,; reas. MA.
AT 10th-e45 Penna. ave.
NV; outside Offices; good loc.; reas.
Apply $40 F st. NV, Room 10. MA.
F ST. AT sth-527 9th NV; three
outside off1ces. suit. for mercantile
purposes, workshops. ETC.; cow loc.;
reas. Apply $40 F st. n.wr RIM: 10.
coNN.o AVE AVE-. at Dupont Circle: hand
some ONCE building being redeco-
rated by owner who will occupy por-
ton Of building and desires long
term Tenant for l or 2 additional
For LARGE USER, accounting arm,
insurance, etc. where considerable
open space is required. We have
avail. approx. 10000 50. It. in best
downtown commercial area; fine
corner bldg. elev. service, etc. For
further information and appt. to
inspect, call Mr.. GERBER. OR.
1000.
1 OR LARGE RMS. in newly dec.
grated suite; floors carpeted; excel.
lent downtown location. ME. 4405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE OR BUY 10000 or more
square feet for used-car lot; must
be on 'well-known street in active
area with heavy pedestrian traf1lc.
MIR. REINES, OR. 3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

YOUNG. ATTORNEY, mfgr. or ins.
Have part-time work. MA. 6225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

80. 900 so. FIT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. r. r. siding and once.
MA. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
FAILS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
In Q secluded area is this unusually
on several levels, nestled among
stately trees on "a acre. Lovely hv.
rm., paneled flrepl., scr porch, sit
ting rm.. powder rm., din. rm., cleo.
kit; 2 pine-paneled rms. with full
bath, 2 lge. bedrmS. and bath; bsmt.,
bath; attach. gar. $36,960. Imme-
date possession.
LUCILLE COOK
FA. 3272 Exclusive IA. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
S1O950

2-bdrm. Diet. masonry home
In highly cow. Arl. loo. Just redec.
inside and out. A beaut. buy for the
small family. Only $3.50 down re-
Quired. Better call now.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1912 Wilson Blvd. OW. 1900
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.


markets greatest value; magnificent
white brick Colonial on 34-acre of
beautiful wooded land in q restricted
community of large individually
designed homes; rs minis. to down
town; Is minis. to Pentagon;. 10
rms. Is bedrmS), ga baths. includ-
ing lge. library and recr. nm; Gear,
built-in garage: long screened
veranda. It must be sold; vacant;
immed, poss, FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
IA. 5-6266; eyes,. call JE. 4-4247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Connecticut Ave-, near S st.
North Of tunnel at car stop, 2-story,
bay-window brick house on lot "a
IT. wide, with service exit to rear
about 900 IT. of floor space on LIST
floor, 3 rooms and bath on each of
the two upper floors, full basement,
gas hot-water heat. offered to set
tie estate. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV, MA. 1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

1st-FLR. BEDRM., BATH
In lovely Hillwood, We are offerin,
this attractive brick WILLIAMSBURG
Colonial for the LIST time. Thi!
bath home is complete to the las,
detail, and offers the best in work,
manship and material You will
md everything you want, includ.
ing an attractive paneled recr. rm
with firepl.. maids rm., Diet. garage
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia. 5-7744 Realtor IA. 6-9l54
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

SOHO X-TANE
OR HIO u
PREME GASOLINE.
Both tops In quality
In their price fields.
Both ready In power
full, fresh formulas
tailor-mads for sprink
driving.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Political Advertising
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Happy Birthday

FRIDAY, MAY 2
Mrs. Maud Smith, 12O Court
st.
Mrs. Joe Sangrick, Rt. 4,
Stanley Loveland, Rt. l,
Thompson.
Joseph Sangrick, Rt. 4.
SATURDAY, MAY g.
Ralph Dewalt, Rt. 8.
Walter Rood.
SUNDAY, MAY g.
Clyde Anthony Wearsch, 314
South st.
Herbert Bidgood, Novelty.
Mrs. Floyd Phillips.
Mrs. Raymond Beardsley,
Huntsburg.
Gordon Petersen, Chester
land.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

arsenic and Old Lace" a
play of broadway and motion
picture fame, will be presented
by the Junior Glass of Chardon
high chool on two evenings,
Friday, May 2 and Saturday,
May 8 in the high school
auditorium.
The play is a three act COM
edy-mystery and is directed by
Mr.. William Altman and Mrs.
Dorthea Garfield. Tickets may
be obtained from any member
of the Junior Glass or at the
door.
Starred in the production are
Bonnie Murray and Karyl Hale,
who play the parts of two
aunts. These two aunts are
the kindest, sweetest old ladies
known in Brooklyn, or at least
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Junior Glass of Chardon High
oPresent Arsenic and O1dLace"

appear to be until their nephew,
Mortimer, (Dave Sanborn), dis
covers that taking old men
out of their misery (by doing
away with them, of course) is
one of their charities"
There are two other nephews
- one of them, Teddy, played
by Ronald Walsh, thinks he is
President Teddy Roosevelt.
(Gads! A Democrat in Geauga
CountyD
Then there is the other neph-
ew, Johnathan. 1t so happens
that Johnathan has done away
with an equal number of gentle
men as the old ladies have,
but not with the same thought
in mind as the old ladies. Johna-
than is played by Tom Wedge
and his companion, DR.. Elm
stein, by Terry Perkins.
No play would ben~complete
without its lovers. Dave San
born and Judy Thrasher happen
to be. the honored ones in
this production. Judy, as Elaine,
the daughter of Rev. Harper
(Ronald Johnson), is contin-
ually flirting with Dave. But,
of course, he doesn't notice
her until it's time for the final
curtain.
Mr.. Gibbs paul Elsten) is
nearly done away with when he
comes to inquire about a room,
but is saved in the nick of
time by Mortimer, who, a few
seconds earlier, nearly does
away with himself!, ct is aw-
fully complicated, but you'll
catch on when you come to see
the play.)
Where there is murder there
must be a policeman. This play
has four, Bob Rand, Rex Coo
ley, Ralph Temple and Jim
Alvord.
Mr.. Witherspoon (Merton
Beckwith) steps in just in
time to take the aunts and
Teddy off to Happy Dale Sani-
tarium. Every old gentlemen
needs charity" according to
Abby and Martha, the two
aunts. If you're curious about
the fate of Mr.. Witherspoon,
there is only one place you can
find out all you want to
know - and that's the Chardon
high school auditorium at 8:15
on May 2 or 8,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

MONDAY, MAY s.
Kenneth Kronk, E. Claridon.
Elgie Kile, E. Claridon.
Michael Mills, Chesterland.
Mrs. Rose Veverka, Kirkland.
TUESDAY, MAY g.
Kermit Cottrell, Chesterland.
David Charles Barnes, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Myron Sober, Huntsburg.
Harold Strong.
Mrs. Frank Linden.
WEDNESDAY, MAY =
Ruth Piras, 219 N. Hambden
st.
Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson, N.
Hambden st.
L. H. Bidgood, Novelty.
Mrs. Chris Bierman, Chester
land.
Gail Jacobs, Chester.
Laurie Neal Kangas, Thomp-
son.
THURSDAY, MAY g.
Mrs. Wilson w. Smith, 200
North st.
Robert J. Williams, 424 N.
Hambden st.
Susan Wray Henry, 335 S.
Hambden st.
Nancy Knapp, Center st.
Rev. Robert Patton, Chester.
Martha Blair, Burton.
Michael Fenstermaker, Chester.
land.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
MiddIefieId Man S Pasturins System
Commented on in National Magazine

M1DDLEFIELD - Archie
Barnes, Middlefield, draws COM
ment in the 'Capper's Farmer"
for his method of pasturing his
dairy herd
"Cows at the Barnes farm go
on fresh pasture every IL
hours" says the nationaily-cir-
Quilted farm magazine. Barnes
is using the New Zealand sys-
tenn of confining the herd to
tender young grass. He is get
ting more milk and feeding less
grain than at any time since
he started to farm.
ITO simplify the job of ration
ing pasture, Barnes ran a lane
across the center of a 29-acre
field of timothy ladino or
chardgraSS, and fenced off z
paddocks on either side. Each
strip Is $50 feet wide.
when growth was rapid ear
ly last summer, a 2-acre strip
lasted % cows 3 days. Later,
the herd would slip it off in 2
days. Early in the season, a
third of an acre was fenced off
nearest the gate when cows went
on new strip. When he drove
them up at milking time, Barnes
would move the crosswire back
to give them access to one-third
acre of fresh grass. Until they
had finished one of the 150-foot
strips, they had the run of all
the strips grazed- off portion in
addition to the fresh plot.
Electric fence is used. All
gates along the lane are closed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

except that strip being grazed.
Cows 60 out, fill up, then walk
down the lane to water or
shade.
Last year Barnes put grass
from half the plots into the silo
before they were fenced for
grazing. He wants grass no less
than 6 inches in height, and no
more than 8 inches. When a
strip gets above inches, it is
cured for hay. A fence line can
be pulled up in a few minutes
to make hay. Posts are sapling
stakes sharpened at the small
end. They stand far apart.
Barnes can pull them up and
push them backinto the same
holes by hand"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

ADVERTISING
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
MiddlefieId Birthdays

FRIDAY, APR. 25-
Floyd Finch
SUNDAY, APR. 27-
Katherine Dietrich
MONDAY, APR. %
Redmond Parker
Earl Swaney
Jaice Ethlyn MILESTONE
TUESDAY, APR. 90
Kenney Pike
Johnny ]. Detweiler
Keith Sawyer
WEDNESDAY, APR. 30
Nancy Rice
THURSDAY, MAY l.
Grace Hopkins
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Mrs. Ada j. Miller
Lavina j. Miller
SATURDAY, MAY s.
Lenora Weson
Alex Cash
Martha Kaufman
SUNDAY, MAY g.
Donald Frank Waterhouse
q
MONDAY, MAY s.
F. Nelson Crow
Mrs. c. A. Bennington
Barbara Ann Gingerich
Sarah Jane Schrock
/. =
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
Ethel Mae Running
Cal H. Oil
Levi E. Miller
THURSDAY, MAY g.
Christy Byler
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

The Geauga Republican-Re~Ord
has the largest paid cir.dla-
tion of any newspaper in the
Middlefield trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Look at that packed, year old alfalfa sod.
Roots as big as your thumb interlace to make
the breaking job even tougher. But it's a push
over job for this "Cat' D4 owned by Doner
Bros, near Van Vert, Ohio! Pulling 5,14s, it
plows an estimated 20 acres per day, using
about 3 gallons of 12.7c Diesel fuel per hour.
The Doner Brothers waste no words about
their D4; they say: "It's cheaper to operate -.
no slippage." This means lot: more acreage
covered every day :. /. less hired help. i. /. lower
fuel bills more profits.
For these very good reasons and many more
it will pay you to own "Cat" Diesel Tractor.
See us for more details, or mail coupon.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
1852 Births Head for Record,
Marriages Drop Below 1851

The Nations annual birth record
seemed headed for new heights as
1852 drew to a close.
Leap Year though it was, mar
riages fell below both 1851 and
Leap Year 1948. At the same
time, the divorce rate climbed
some 10000 over last year.
Birth Rate Declines.
The Federal Security Agency
reported that registered births for
the first 10 months of 1852 totaled
3.192,000, or 1l2 per cent more
than in 1851. The rate, however,
was i per cent lower than in
1851.
\ An estimated 3,758.000 registered
births last year broke the previous
record of 3,699,940 set in 1947
Including unregistered births, the
totals were 3,818,000 in 1947 and
1888, 900 in 1851.
On the basis of monthly figures
for marriage licenses for the first
10 months of this year, an estimat-
ed is million marriages will have
taken place during 1852. This
compares with 1896. 900 last year,
,811 900 in 1948 and 2,291, 900 in
the boom year of 1916.
Marriages during the first nine
months OF. the year were running
about 6.5 per cent below the same
period of 1851. The difference
has been declining. however, as
the year progressed. In January
the decrease under 1851 was 1e
per cent. and in March 20 pei
cent. But in May there was a
2.7 per cent increase over 1851
in July a IA per cent increase
and in October .01 per cent in
crease.
Statisticians suggest one ex-
planation for the decline. Persons
now of the age most likely to
marry were born early in the
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Edward R. Casey Sworn in
As Aide 10 u. ). Attorney

Edward r. Casey, who had been
law clerk to Judge Thomas D.
Quinn of the Municipal Court of
Appeals for more than a year, was
sworn in yesterday as a new as
sistant United States Attorney.
The oath was administered by
Judge Quinn.
The new assistant was assigned
to prosecute cases in Municipal
Court. His appointment brought
the number of assistant United
States attorneys up to Al, it was
announced by United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan.
Mr.. Casey. who is %, is a grad
uate of the Georgetown University
Law School, where he received a
bachelor of law degree last year
and his masters degree this year
He lives at 1903 Edgefeld road
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
New Faces in Conqress
New Faces in Congress
|R. L. Hrusko, Omaha Lawyer,
Long Headed County Board

Roman l.. HruSKa, the new Rep-
resentative from the I'd congress
sional district of Nebraska, is an
Omaha lawyer of % years prac-
tice, who has been active in county
government and various civic en-
terprises.
Mr.. Hruska, Al, a Republican
defeated James A. Hart, Demo-
crat, in the past campaign. He
succeeds Representative Howard
H. Buffet. Republican, who was
mot a candidate for reelection.
Appointed Commissioner.
He has been in public life since
1914. when he was appointed a
member of the Board of County
Commissioners of Douglas County
Nebr. He was elected to a place
on the board in 1916 and again ir
1850. He has been its chairman
since 1945.
He won State and national at
gOAAtAOAA LII Vic SOOlACJ 6ONCl 41l1Clll
field. He is past president oi
the Nebraska Association of Coun.
ty Officials and now is vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of County officials.
For the last 10 years, he has
been national vice president ano
legal counsel of the Western Bo-
hemian Fraternal Association. He
has been chairman of the Doug
las County Infantile Paralysis
Foundation for the last four years
Officer in State CD.
He also is vice chairman of the
Nebraska civil defense organiza-
ton, a member of the Advisory
Committee of the Nebraska Board
of Control and of the University
Evening star., 1952-12-23

of Nebraska Board of Regents and
lis a past president of the Ne
braska Fraternal Congress.
Three times he has been a dele
gate to Republican national con-
ventions. He is member of the
First Unitarian Church of Omaha
the Scottish Rite and the Shrine
and a member of the Omaha
Downtown KiWanis Club.
Mr.. Hruska and his wife Vic
Itoria have three children: Roman,
Jr.. Is; Quentin, Is, and a daugh-
Ier, Jana, 13.
Born at David City, Nebr., he
attended the Omaha Technical
High School and took prelegal
training at the University of
Omaha. He won law degree at
the CREIGHTON Law School in 1929
Evening star., 1952-12-23

1930s, when the birth rate was
low, so there are fewer of them.
In addition, marriages in the war
years may have borrowed" some
persons who ordinarily might
have waited.
Marriage Rate Slips.
The rate of marriages per 1000
population has slipped from 1914
in 1916 to 10 SO far this year.
Based on returns from 10 States,
an estimated $4,000 marriages
will be dissolved this year, as COM
pared with 371,0O0 last year.
There were 100000 DEGREES grant
ed in Leap Year 1948. however,
and in 1916. $4,000 divorces were
recorded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22


d erd in tn a Greenfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
Angus Breeders
Picnic July II

Central Ohio Angus Breeders
annual picnic and field day will
be Sunday, July 81, at Dustin
Mirick's residence at the edge of
London, north on SO. Mr.. Mirick is
chairman of the picnic committee.
Any Angus breeder or persons
interested in Angus cattle will be
welcome to take a picnic lunch
and join the days festivities, be-
ginning at HOO a. M, with a few
show classes of Angus cattle.
The afternoon program will in
clude a demonstration and talk on
selecting herd sire by Prof. Her.
man Purdy, Ohii State University.
Harold A. Etling, President OF
the Ohio Angus Breeders Associa-
ton will also be on the program
The 4-H members with Angus pro-
jects have been invited to attend
A judging contest will be conduct
ed by Herman Purdy. Other mem
bers of the picnic committee are
Ted Emery, George Tomlinson
Dwight Thompson and Ed Vallery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

method of handling payments and
in the type of schools veterans may
attend. Congress wrote these in as
a means of avoiding abuses under
the earlier program.
Instead of making payments to
the schools for the veteran, the
government will provide the vet
eran with funds to pay his own
tuition fee, buy books and handle
his living expenses.
The exc. /. can go part time or
full time to any school on a list
approved by the v. A. or state
agencies.
For each day of military service
a veteran is entitled to " days of
education up to amaximum of 36
months.
students from $110 a month if
Payments range for full-time
students from $110 a month if a
veteran has no dependents, to $135
if he has one dependent and to
$160 if he has more than one
dependent.
A veteran who chooses on-the- job
training will receive $40 month
if he has no dependents, $85 If one
dependent and $105 if more than
one dependent.
House or business loans are
under the same regulations as for
World War ii veterans.
The act provides mustering-out
pay for all services below the rank
of major or lieutenant commander
on the following scale:
For 60 days active duty and SER
vice outside the u. S. or in Alaska,
$500; 60 days active duty within
the U. S., 5000; less than 60 days,
$10O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
INVISIBLE PAINT

HOLLYWOOD R,-A 75-year-
old inventor in this capital of
showmanship has come up with an
invisible paint - it takes black
light to see it.
John T. (Pop) Shannon, who
dabbled in fluorescent lighting eff
fects for Flo Ziegfeld as far back
as 1907, is the creator of this new
effect. He unveiled it for a gas
appliance manufacturer (Western
Holly) at recent cooking school.
from their nrmal white enamel to
flowing bright-colored hues when
the auditorium lights went off and
black lights were turned on.
The genreal public knows black
light best as the method of mark
ing hands of patrons at racetracks
dance halls, fairs and other events
, instead of using pass-out checks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
South CharIeston
Leads League

South Charleston Merchants,
with three straight victories, at
tanned the top spot in the Com
munity Softball League at the
close of two weeks of play under
the lights at the Cedarville Com
munity Recreation Park.
Official league standing at the
end of this brief preiod, disclosed
that all other member teams of
the league stubbed toe on one
or more occasions.
The two Cedarville mines and
Layne Homes of Springfield have
the power and the "know-how" to
provide plenty of trouble for any
league leader.
Victor of the Community League
race has been assured by the Pro-
gressive Club Softball Commission
of sponsorship and participation
in district tournaments as we'll as
a leg on the rotating league tro-
ply offered by the local civic or
ganization.
Standings of the league teams,
as of July ID. were:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
Korean Veterans
To Get Benefits
Under New Bill

A CT bill for veterans of the
Korean war has been signed into
law by President Truman.
The bill was one of 81 Truman
signed while in Walter Reed Hos
pital for a checkup.
The program is expected to cost
about one billion dollars a year.
The number of eligible veterans
on May 81 was $4,000 and the
Veterans Administration said the
total is growing daily.
To be eligible, veteran dis
charged after June 27, 1850, must
have served 80 days or more. The
discharge must be other than dis
honorable.
The biggest change from the
World War II G.. I. Bill is in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

water Creek and the Mosquito
Creek Reservoir are good ex.
amples. Probably best of all for
the musky Is Shade River in
Athens and Meigs County. which
has been a iiberalized stream
since 1946.
The Portage Lakes near Akron,
Lake Erie and some of the Mus.
kingum Conservancy lakes have
northern pike. Live bait and arti-
ficials viii take Ohio muskys and
pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
West Berlin Is
Blocking Escape
Routes for Reds

BERLIN LRp-West Berlin crews
hammered the last spike today into
127 barriers blocking off escape
routs for Communist criminals
seeking the safety of the souround-
ing Soviet Zone.
AT the same time, the Western
Allies lifted an old restriction and
permitted the West Berlin police
assigned to border and commando
duty to carry rifles. Pistols had
been standard equipment since the
force was created after the war.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22

A selection OF woods and rayoas
plain colors and pIoids.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-22
RED PROPAGANDIST
SlLENCED

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia LR -
One of the Russian propaganda
chiefs here approached the Ameri-
can general secretary of the local
YMCA.
1--WE would like to put some of
our literature and publications in
the YMCA," the Russian suggest
ed.
do you permit the YMCA to
operate in Russia" The YMCA
general secretary asked.
The Russians silence ended the
matter.