davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02

occasion accented the elegance OF
the rooms used in entertaining.
Members and their guests were
received in the drawing room by
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
|of the club. and members of the
Board of Governors, which in
cludes Miss Grace Burton. Mrs. c..
Louis Weller, Mrs. William E.
Leahy, Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond.
Mrs. John Fl. Hanna. Mrs. Frank
Bunker, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Bates War
rem, Mrs. Norman r. Anderson,
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, Mrs.
Leroy Aiken and Mrs. Mark
Eldredge.
Refreshments were served both
in the ballroom and in the dining
room, with past presidents and
committee chairmen taking turns
in presiding over the festive tables.
In keeping with the formality Of
the setting, a silver and gold motif
against q green background was
carried out on the second floor.
Magnolia leaves were used In
abundance and graceful sprays of
laurel and holly had been gilded
and silvered for the centerpieces
on the tables.
In the first floor entrance hall,
English holly and other Christ
mas green's had been arranged by
Mrs. Malcolm Carpenter. arts
chairman. and members Of her
committee, who were In charge Of
lall of the decorations.
Mrs. John Sherring Pratt, chair
man Of the Hospitality Committee.
had number of assistants, among
them Mrs. Wintemute William
Sloan. Miss Gertrude Lutes, Mrs.
George E. Caldwell. Miss Alice G.
Riley. Mrs. Richard B. Randolph,
Mrs. William e. Lowell, Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Pratt, Miss Mae Marsh,
Mrs. William L. Ellis and Mrs.
James w. Quiggle.
Mrs. Absalom Waller and Mrs.
Bunker were among the past pres
idents invited to pour tea. while
the committee chairmen, who were
asked to assist, include Mrs. James
B. Montgomery, Mrs. e. Horace
Siegler, Mrs. Robert Richards,
Mrs. Keys. Mrs. James J. Lehman,
Mrs. Adna johnson, Mrs. Arthur
H. McConville, Mrs. John L.
Steinbarger, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs.
Charles H. Squire. Miss Martha
Porter Miller, Mrs. Glen M. Vic
kerry, Mrs. Spencer Terry. Mrs.
William Clark Taylor and Mrs.
Carpenter.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
NI,Aj,4

l0-l2.5o TO 1850 Girdles and
Pansy Girdles. -Nylons and sotin
elostics, some with side zippers,
oil with front and boek panels for
good control. White or pink, 9.8S
l1-5.o5 NyIon-Laee Elastic Cir
dies. Also Ponty eirdles in group;
colorful duotone styles for the
junior-type figure; white with pink
or blue, chortreuse and block, 4.29
lz-7.50 Girdles and Panty Girdles.
Firm front Iostex panel for tunny
support. Pink or blue with white,
chortreuse with block------S.49
y III
Evening star., 1952-01-02
yhMAD

ls-l4.95 to 2z.75 Misses After
noon Dresses. Few-of-o-kind in
royon crepes; also Some toiiored
royon eobordnes Many wonted
colors. 10 to l8--------1O.SS
le-$z5 to 1915 Street and After
noon Dresses. Royon erepes and a
few wool jerseys, some velvet trims.
Black and coIors. II to l8. 1888
13-l6.95 TO 1895 ToiIored Junior
Dresses. Crisp royon eobordines,
perfect for coreerists; also royon
crepes. Wanted eolors and block.
9 to l5--------------l0.S8
SITS to $35 Junior Afternoon
Dresses. Novelty woods and soft
royon crepes; some for street-Weor.
Bosic coIors and black. 9 to IS.
1888
4-$35 Wool Costume Dresses.
Complete dresses with their own
notchine jackets in wool; vine and
green. IL to 2O.----------S22
ll-6o.s5 to SIS Eisenbers orisi-
mol and Famous Moke Dresses. ldeol
holiday styles in wool and wool jer-
sey and royon crepe; dorks and Pos-
tells. II to l8-------------S48
e-$45 and 1895 Wool Jersey
Dresses. Some velvet trims :. q
few in the group are rhinestone
trimmed cocktail dresses. Dork COL
ors. 10 to lo-------------S34
3-6e.95 Velvet coektaiI Dresses.
All fomous-moker styles in Lyons
type velvet, Ioce or sotin trims;
black. 10 to l4-----------S48
Evening star., 1952-01-02
NGUMw

7-8.S5 to $40 Velvet and velve-
teen Hats. Caps and eosuoIs pill
boxes, sloueh and casual brins.
Black. brown, grey, purple ---4.8S
$50 to 1886 RaIeish and Ex-
elusive Knox Hats. Felts, velours
and nyolos, in cosuols brinns, pill
boxes, berets end cops. Briohts,
postels and wonted neutral shades.
1888
Evening star., 1952-01-02

sippi College for Women win hold
. luncheon at 1890 pm. next
Wednesday. with DR.. B. L. Park
inson, president Of the college, as
guest OF honor. Miss Alice Hamer.
alumni secretary, is also expected
to attend the luncheon which will
be held in the Woman's National
Democratic Club. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Miss Hamer
will show colored slides of the col
lege and campus. Mrs. Harry O..
Evening star., 1952-01-02
r y y \
VIOLET PROBLEM.
BAT?

(Fron1 Mrs. J. H. p, Falls Church }
I know everybody is tired OF
violets, but this is really an SOS
I have had lovely plants, but re-
Gently a number of hard, tight
little leaves have appeared on the
crown of them and there is no
more foliage or blooms. I am told
this is caused by tiny, invisible
insects that feed on the roots.
The remedy suggested is sodium
selenate, but I have not been able
to find it. Can some one tell me
where I might obtain it?
would also like to know If
there is a place that will make
wool into bat suitable for a COM
fort?
Evening star., 1952-01-02
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
WRITINGS?
GOLDEN GATES.
/Eyo,, W r woeb;noto,, }

(Fr0m w. L., WaShington.)
This is very belated thank you
for the replies I received concern
ing the use of waffle iron, which
troubled me so very much. Need
less to say. my iron and waffles
are satisfactory now.
I have another request to make.
I am so glad to see the interest
in books shown in the page. Per-
haps I may find a reply to my
need here, too. Can any reader
tell me where I might obtain
copies of writings by Helen Van
Anderson, who wrote metaphysical
books some 20 years ago?
Now would like to offer a
recipe which won me a prize in a
national contest a few years ago.
I called them Golden Gates -
Boil carrots until tender and pass
through a sieve until free from
Jumps. Take one cup of these
lump-free carrots, "a of a cup Of
sugar, "a cup butter Cor any short
ening), "a of a teaspoon of vanilla
extract, / egg. 2 cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder and a
pinch of salt.
Beat the butter well, gradually
adding the sugar and the egg. AS
you continue to beat, add carrots
and other dry ingredients and stir
in well. Drop by teaspoons on
your cookie sheet (see that it is
greased) and bake in a 375-de-
gree oven until nicely Drowned.
Remove from cookie sheet while
still hot, using a spatula. Do not
shake them off! This will make
about so small waters and they
are thin and very crisp.
\
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Cronberry Mince Pie

A1tOtnCE lS1IOVeT SuB8eSLlO0--
this time. d dessert:
Make a cranberry mince pie by
stirring the contents Of cup Of
cranberry sauce until broken In
pieces, and then combining it with
q cup Of mince meat. you'll
probably have these left over and
wonder what to do with them j
Fill an unbaked pastry shell with
the mixture. crisscrossing the top
with lattice strips Of pastry. Bake
in a hot oven for 10 minutes, then
reduce heat to moderate, and bake
for Is minutes longer. Serve hot
or cold. as you wish. We prefer
lit hot.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
} Mlu

1855 to 6s.s5 Suits. Misses
and wonen's sizes in fine-fobrc
suits dressy ond toiIored types in
flonnels, gobordines and worsteds.
Black, navy and colors, Toto 8, S48
s-ss.75 70 sss Fine Suits. Fo-
nous designer styles for now and
into spring unusual detoiI slim
and fIored skirts in finest wor-
steds, novelty wooIens and eobor-
dimes. Sizes 10 to l8-------S68
Evening star., 1952-01-02
INFORMATION?

(Fron Mrs. F. M. D., Washington
Will you kindly give me (if pos
sible) full details as to the work
manship of the "Hummel" figures
made of china. Is their any real
background or history connected
with these little flgurines.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
NAMES OF DOGS?

(From A. X. M. Virginid.)
I am trying to find out the
names of two dogs which took
part in a movie on TV. It was
shown twice in the past year or
year and a half. I don't remem-
ber the title but the leading man,
I believe, was Turkish and played
the part of an artist. He owned
a large German sheppard. His
blond model had a smaller dog.
It was mixed up affair with a
woman being placed in the artists
studio causing him trouble be-
tween himself and his blond girl
friend. Two old maids are con-
stantly spying on them.
The dogs names as I remember
were Ravoli and Antipoli. !
would like to have the correct
names and also the correct spell
ing if any one saw this and
would be so kind as to send them
Evening star., 1952-01-02
.tuv.sl G,6

6-$lls to $137 Fur-Trimmed
Goats. Persian Lamb or Beover
eolIors, on fine Forstmonn or JUL
liord wooIens. Block. brown, red,
blue. eroy, beige. Misses and worn
ems sizes ----------------S88
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Soup Stock

A pound Of shin beef with the
bone in makes an excellent stock
for q fresh vegetable soup. Use
any fresh vegetables at hand in
the soup-lima beans. snap beans.
peas, celery. carrot, potatoes.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Story League

The Washington Story League
viii hold its first meeting Of the
new year at 8 pm. Saturday in
the YWCA. Mrs. Allen B. Reed In
in charge Of the program. which
viii feature historical stories.
Story tellers will be Miss Jose.
phine Howard. Mrs. George Kol-
ley, Mrs. Grace Lyon and Miss
Sue Shivers.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Mississippi AIunnue To Hold Luncheon
The Aumnae Club Cutting charge
u.nrnen hnldltonS.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
LOCATING A BOOK.

From Mrs. w. S., Alexandria,
suggest Mrs. B. r. T., who
wants to locate a book. now out
Of print, write to I. Mendoza
Book Company. Is Ann Street.
New York 38, N. Y. Mrs. w. c. B.
sent in this address to the RCH
and I was greatly pleased to have
a book I had looked for for a
long time. They sent it to me
within a few days. I get much
help and pleasure from the RCH.
y \ \ \
GAME?
From Mrs. A. E. H., Alexandria, }
Perhaps some Of you kind read
ers could give me some informa-
ton as to where I might obtain a
game called Bean Bag Game" ="
This Is an old game.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
m.ASHIIGHT.

From Mrs. M. F. M, Washington }
I had similar trouble with my
fiashlight. I noticed a particle in
the case and removed it with a
fork Cor some metal length) and
when my bulb was replaced a
milky sticky fluid was in evidence.
I bought three new tested bat
terry sets at a leading chain drug
store and each set went bad. ]
did not obtain an explanation
that was satisfactory so I dis
carded the fiashlight and got a
new one. My explanation Is that
the fork must have caused for
eign attraction which brought
forth the liquid mass when the
currents met.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
TWO POEMS.
from r. H, Washington

fFTOm ~. H., WGSflf7tgLO7t.Ja
Mrs. E. A., Takoma Park: These
lines are from ''The Tom-cat.'' :
by Don Marquis, and they were
originally published In his column
THE Sun Dial"rin The New York
Sun. am sorry / cannot give ths
exact dates. This is hard for 8
cat lover to take.
The Tom cat.
At midnight In the alley
A tom-cat comesato wall,
AND he chants fs,,s. The &c. hate Of million year.
Malevolent bony, brindled.
Tiger and devil and bard:
His eyes are Goals from the middle Of hel
o. And md his heart Is black az and hard.
And bares his curved sharp CLAW
And he sings to the stars OF the junsli
nights
Beast from a world primevil,
When the blotched red moon Ieers over th'
Give voice: voice to their scorn OF man.
He'll lie on a rug tomorrow,
And lick his silky fur.
And veil the brute in his yellow yeys
And play he's tame and purr.
But at midnight in the alley
He'll crouch again and wall
And beat IT. the sn time II fG5 his ts ons
Your second question is from
the poem by william Cullen Bry'
ant for which he coined the it'll
"ThanatopsiS" (from two Greel
words and the meaning Of which
is "a view of death"). He wrote
this poem while in his eighteenth
year although it was not published
until several years later. The poem
is quite long, but can be found II
many anthologies and schoo
readers. The conclusion OF "Tha.
natopsis" is the part most OTTER
quoted, and is as follows:
So live, that when thy summon!
comes to join
The innumerable caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of
death
Thou go not, like the quarry -slave
at night,
Scourged to his dungeon. but,
sustained and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach
thy grave
Like on who wraps the drapery o1
his couch
About him and lie down TO
pleasant dreams.
Il X X
Evening star., 1952-01-02

So,ry No Mai, Phone or GODS All Sales FINAL
Items Subject to Prior Solel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

lures of Inspector Dick Mans
fields Safety Circus" which
opened its tour of the Washing
ton area elementary schools att
the Washington School in Alex
|andria.
Inspector Mansfield. director Of
The Stars School Safety Pro-
gram, gives his chalk talks to more
than 100000 children each school
year.
He uses Cathy, red, amber and
green flying saucers," clowns
and other caricature drawings to
Illustrate safety principles to his
young audience.
Another feature Of this years
safety program will be luminous
Safety Carefuliers" T-shirts for
boys. Safety Sally" be-bop hats
for girls, membership buttons and
cards in the safety program and
certificates for schools with per-
feet safety records during the
school year.
Today the Safety Circus" was
scheduled to appear at the Lee
Jackson and Shirley Duke
schools.
The schedule for this week fol-
lows:
Tomorrow-Maury, $3.50 am;
Macarthur. IL am.
Thursday-Jefterson, $3.50 am;
Lee, II am.
Friday-Barrett. $50 am.
Each weeks schedules will ap-
pear in The Sunday Star from
now through the end of the
school year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Shepherd Park Citizens Call for School Additions

Concern over needed additions
to the Shepherd Park School in
the wake Of a7o per cent increase
In the number of school children
was voiced last night by the Shep-
herd Park Citizens Association.
The citizens group and the
Shepherd Park PTA are seeking
District funds to improve the
schools crowded condition.
The association also heard sug-
gestions for obtaining such recrea-
tional facilities as tennis courts
and bicycling in the Shepherd
Park area.
In other business, the associa-
ton advocated closer cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

with the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil. recommending that commit
tees be formed to consult with the
District Government on matters of
civic interest.
Kelsey B. Gardner, president,
conducted the first fall meeting in
the Shepherd Park School. Four
teenth street and Kalmia road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Glenn Ford HospitoIized
As Horse Throws Him
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Actor
Glenn Ford came a cropper while
chasing the villain in a scene for
Ia Western movie yesterday.
His horse baked and threw him
against a tree. Mr.. Ford, IS, was
hospitalized with three broken
ribs. severe cuts and possible inter-
t nal injuries. His wife, Eleanor
Powell, went to his bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Civic Association to Meet

The East Central Civic Associ-
alton will hold its first meeting Of
the year at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Winfield Scott Montgomery
School, AIS p street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Careful Cothy Joins Mansfield S
Safety Circus for School Tour

Careful Cathy, a cautious little
girl who peeks around the edge
of her umbrella before crossing
streets, made her debut yesterday.
Cathy is one of the new fea-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|119,95o GET x-Ray
Inspection in Drive
Ending This Month

The chest X-ray survey being
conducted jointly by the District
Health Department. the Public
Health Service and the District
Tuberculosis Association, with only
two weeks to go, has covered
119, $50 persons in the District.
Last week approximately $500
persons presented themselves for
examination. Because of the
Armistice Day holiday X-rays
were taken for only five days. The
survey. which began october l.
win continue through this month.
This week employees Of the fol-
lowing agencies will be X-rayed:
Department of the Interior,
Bureau Of Standards. Department
of Agriculture and Veterans Ad-
ministration. Three stations for
food handlers will be located at
2O27 Georgia avenue: Fourteenth
and U streets NV. tomorrow
through Friday, $3.50 am. to 4
|p.m.) and 1243 Wisconsin avenue
(Friday only, $3.50 to 4 p.m), to
which the public may go for
|X-rays.
Three permanent locations al
Fourteenth and e streets NV.
Seventeenth and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. and Eighth and II
streets NE. will be in operation
from 10 am. to 6 pm. The
Fourteenth and e street trailer
will be in operation tomorrow
through Friday. and the other
two will be in operation Tuesday
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Project Is Shelyed
For franklin Park
Underground Garage

Proposals to build an UNDER
ground parking garage beneath
Franklin Park have been tabled
for at least q year.
The District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency made the decision
Friday at meeting in Municipal
Center.
Action was deferred, according
to Chairman Charles M. Upham.
as q result Of misgivings among
private parking lot businessmen.
Mr.. Upham said q recent survey
showed that private enterprise
have plans and IAN active in
tereSt" in building parking facili-
ties in the immediate area Of
the park.
Plans call for construction in
the near future Of facilities that
would accommodate from 1000 to
1.400 parking spaces. Estimates
of the proposed Franklin Park
underground figure are 1.200 to
$500.
The Franklin Park project has
been criticized consistently by Ed
ward j. Kelly. agency member and
head Of National Capital Parks,
which supervises park use here.
Nonetheless. the park project had
won the approval in principle Of
the agency, the District Com
missioners, traffic and highway
authorities.
In other action yesterday, the
agency adopted a resolution re-
GREETING the resignation. effective
December Is, Of Charles T. Nc
Gavin, MVPA director.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Maryland Woman Dies
From Traffic Injuries

Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, 81, OF
Hollywood, Md, died yesterday in
st. Mary's Hospital. Leonardtown,
from injuries received Friday In
an automobile accident.
Her mother, Mrs. Anne Eliza
beth Garner. II, also of Hollywood
was killed instantly in the crash
Maryland State police said q
car driven by Mrs. Russell and a
car driven by George Somerville
lcolored, Of Leonardtown, collided
on Route 245 near Hollywood. Nc
one in the Somerville car was hurt
lpolice said.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Glasses in Esperanto

Classes in Esperanto have been
announced by the Esperanto Club
Of Washington. Glasses under the
direction Of Ernest G. Dodge will,
meet at $50 pm. each Monday
and Tuesday on the third floor of
the Pan American Building.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

will be held at
z pm. Tuesday
in the presi-
Dental room of
the S t a I'll er
Hotel.
Joseph An
delman, presi-
dent Of the dis
trict, has been
a p p o / n t e d
|c h a i r m a n .
Named to his
committee were
Rabbi ISadore
Breslau. Joseph
~L-~- ~
Evening star., 1952-11-16

pold v. Freudberg. Jacob Heck
man. Paul Himmelfarb, Rabbi
Soloman Metz. A. S. Kay. Louis
E. Spiegler, Charles J. Stein, I. S.
Turover and Joseph A. Wilmer,
all past presidents.
Highlighting the jubilee affair
will be the personal appearance of
Sam LevinSon, humorist and tele-
vision entertainer.
Admission is through the pur-
chase OF State of Israel bonds.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Brandeis District Of zionists
To Mark 5Oth Anniversary

A golden banquet commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary of the
Louis D. Brandeis District Of the
Zionist Organization Of America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS on DEEP CREEK LAKE
this several good for lake front
properties prices ranging $4,000 $4,000
cash Anyone desiring dispose their property please
the position make the sale
of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

YsE day IS it? Jesus said
30etans else about it: The
Of Man (by this he always
t himself is Lord Of the Sab
So the Christian church has
| it the Lords Day ever since.
'3w tbs particular Sunday
Nay happens TO be "'ATothar's
+" in tie United States, and
~ one can understand that
re are good Ways and roor
IS 10 celebrate Mothers
+, zen write your mother or
Le- or if size is gone srom
! carta you taink about her,
s-gli tie day doing the
Il q Things that she would
0y doing with you.
Oh tha Lord S LAY you cclc-
lin Carisls honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
List Yours With us Today!

firm large sqaar camp ab",, 1ee There aI-o
FOR sAlETn rr"d.,iIc o . TO- bnd ,eneeea
Iieht. em%Di " h ~,e "aa" ~ agJrr nj
nanced " ." :" It" ''~' 81" "' "
FOR c ShaESo aS Sg an " oofa %r"" , as
Of clifton SIis " & V TE r. @ ~ al q t nn
abG land 80 acres of pasture and 5 Of woodc land The
other oglnidn@5 There Groom house. Groom house
to look at this enc. ''
FOR sadE-loS farm sqoo, h. s rad
blacksmith shop ana q n yaaale on5'dr2 eee sprng
fine cattle and agricultural farm 1t offered al price reduced
FoRsLE NIB acre acre. farm in Underwood section Syrem house
"P a'F 1@oS s'" .PS'P dd l e5 %-
ron farm ePs " nc %a9o " ad 6 mr
%a'er " rcS5 a"d 6a 9' Pr,cd G & mouse with
FOR room house with 5o ana cola water electricity
highways leading OAKLAND ~ eee.iaI' good buy
house new bar faS a S% @ a b rp " 5c @"%
ou s a Sf buy i Hurry 'S" QUE re Interested
FOR sAeaE the Marr s brides " ee 'Eee LAKE. Gaom
% In"e the Oi i f M ' f T % nv I 9n
sleep eleven One Of The best views the lake >c
FOR s4ql cellar sasr CHICKEN 9a-s hog
38 fine land orchard post mber right along
spring. Hurry if You are i1tcrcicd
FOR Te Farm scS a Of s a" s r,J gq j" 1 me
and chicken house, Priced fer ia,d,eiia,e slie
FOR sALEm LGeh Inn e,,o9 90 bnnsa9 m5th q basement
Three beautiful garden ana ~aub5 Double lot
FOR 5a. i7o Of the @a@d 1 Gar c o Go
cultivation now winter Wheat acres il barley
me" and "d TatfF e 6ao iar%f pa f "sS" "
year fne lay in vicinity
dent Maryland RIGHT the hear d bic fan" nro4u ioa gu
haze to see x t" rea lis beauty and @ Contact us
FOX s@"S 59S s1 8s' s 5s
Of rs frontage By beautiful build
investment See Information the attractive
sALE-l5 Front Ioy on
ee Lahe ! % en- ha t"n & me- , af aao
let is 100 by 200 feet and can be finance Wiz snail dow ra
Lake, bsin= hard road Harr, t'e chic of
FOR sALEIsS Service Station 9ad roees 'o near Gra2
year besides grease business Doing ceeoion business in
Stocked sxo5r nen tvo,car @sge a and cold Water
furnace very modern. real buy looking for GOOD
FOR sALE-sixroom native
f@rna Sna F9 baemen Ma Be c aa fried yS
FOR Deep s1G'' Lake. s%y af5sS as a ss
FOR s1LEone HUNDRED and fifty farm sroon b1s2 with
disposed d We attractive
FOR sIE-Locaed what known nsefman Peninsula on
Hs ef age e S en- lot 6o @ an water frouasc
Built recently
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS on DEEP GREER LAKE:
We have this several good for lake front
$4,000. These
cash buyers Anyone desiring dispose their please
the position make sale
HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small md large
to o
once have cash prospects them
FOR sAE NH Mt, Lake oakland 2s and
erty must be sold at See for price
FOR SALE-On Cherry Creek Road Creek Lake,
modern thr0uchuut. Deep
reekL Get This
Hot and cold shower bath bliin Kitchen hard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18
Navy Destroyer
Hit Four Times

WASHINGTON R,-The Navy
reported today the destroyer South
land was hit four times in a duel
with enemy shore batteries off Ko-
rea's east coast Sunday. Eight en-
listed crewmen received minor
injuries"
The announcement said most of
the injured presumably returned
to duty"
During the "a minute battle,
more than 200 rounds of five-inch
shells were poured onto Communist
gun emplacements, silencing five
of the seven shore batteries.
The destroyer returned to the
firing line three hours after receiv-
ing the hits.
Among the injured was j. r.
Wilson, 519 N. Indiana ST., Delphi,
Ind.