davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1o27-TWENTY-FivE YEARS AGO-1927
2O-Fire completely destroys Fred Ballard hor

1e27-rwENTY-FivE YEARS AGo-1o27
completely Ballard home West
69a M Legion ndoo council takes up matter of installing warn
% m % az d speamaker Iondon injured near Detroit
DEcEMBER D light Installed at Main and Walnut Streets
Jennie Linn proprietor Of Jennie m Linn Rest
DECEMBER 2niss Emma Balenger appointed clerk of
township by trustees succeeding her sister, Mrs Mary Bryan
pEcEMBER shaw London grain
OF his fathernaw John
DEcEMBER starbuc prominent county
DECEMBER dog prices under compulsory @ nev
spayed $3.50 price kennels s25 ormer
operating ing s in hOp s
R G a Oh c West ysed Jefferson b ROBBERS 1 Co. and
DECEMBER Sterling squads entertained ban
@ 4 2o Club sdoD at Mt ssd Ss5ps Wes by
Sterling give program c. Dick Co. School Superintendent
DECEMBER 24-London H s. Basketball
while l. S Girls team defeats sisters from Plumwood
es baskets and Santa Claus attracts
1s42-rEN YEARS Aeo-1s42
DECEMBER 2o-Harod F. woodrng, killed action area
and Woodrns old Was first ol the 600
Madison County men who have left for service reported killed
DEEMBER OOH E. Tedrc Plain City president the
DECEMBER 2oFam home Of Mr. and Mrs m Harold 3 overu
DER Hf RaFs farm County Red Cross votes to participate
National asks 2500O0O
for Army Navy hospitals wounded service men.
DECEMBER 21Eigheen transportation share reg
depos Madison County by Division Ohio De-
Highways
DECEMBER 2J. W. Byers commercial manager of London
public Christmas
greeting keep for important calls
DECEMBER 22-Group jefferson organizes Players Club
Harold RAIDER Mr. RAIDER named first
president
DECEMBER students OSU get only week
between quarters because wartime ac
celerated program.
DECEMBER 22-Supt Midway High School
State Department
2Palmer Phillips postmaster at t
third
23-Reappraa of Madison County real estate
for 1943.
DECEMBER 24nch pipeline from Texas to eastern
seabo crossing Ohio, started Mt Sterling
Madison county firms using payroll
400 employees buying bonds monthly
DECEMBER fail physical for service
of 80 inducted
DECEMBER 2Couny off temperature eight below
24Fs grades of Fairfield school present Christ
ma operetta.
DECEMBER 24-iss Smith, London Librarian
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Anders, Paul and Suzanne, 158 E.
Center, London, Ohio William
Daniel-Nov. 10.
Ballard, Lawrence and Viola,
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Route 3-Trudy
Lee-Nov. 5.
Gartin Paul and Fora, 65 Mid
way ST., London, Ohio-Kathyanne
Nov 9.
Gingerich, Ora j. and Verna,
Plain City, Ohio, Route Emma
October IL.
Hostetler Freeman and Mary,
Plain City, Ohio, Route 2-David
Perry-October II.
Mullett, Menno j. and Della,
London, Ohio, Route david -
November /.
Ramsey David and Vivian, 81 w.
4th ST., London, Ohio-Daniel
Stires, Lloyd and Ruth, Mt.
Timothy-November 16.
Sterling, Ohio, Route Richard
Dean-Sept. Is.
Troyer, Henry and Ada, Plain
City, Ohio delayed Henry Tro-
yer Jr.-April 5.
West, William and Mary, Logan
Ave, London, Ohio Mary Margo
November a.
Yoder, Isaac and Minerva, Plain
City, Ohio, Route 2-Laura Mae
Sept. 26.
Yutzy, John d. and Katie, Plain
City, Ohio, Route 2-Harley-Sept.
20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Experiment Advisory
Committee meet Jan. S

The Madison County Experiment
Farm Advisory Committee will be
meeting the afternoon of January
5th at the Court House, London,
to hear the rroeram of the Mad
ish County farmers reviewed and
reappraised according to a report
from the E1tefnion Office. -
Director Ruimmell and DIR.
Grouse and other persons of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26

Ohio Experiment Station will be
present. Following is list of-Mad-
ison County farm Representatives
that are invited to the meeting:
George Taylor, Rodger Baker,
John Sawyer, Delbert Dorm, Fl. S.
Floyd Owen Ackerlnan Paul Bang.
ham, Austin Harbage, F. H. Beau
man, James Miller, Cecil Harshi
w L. Garen, Robert Eby, John
Moore, H. w. Rogers, Alvin Barr,
Henry Snyder, Joe Hook, Marion
Meats. III,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
REPORT TO TAXPAYERS
OF MADISON COUNTY
BY Forrest r. Hanson, Auditor

BY Forrest r. Hanson Auditor
taking this to bring to all the taxpayers OF Madl-
County all the beginning and
present tax setup in Madison County House Bill No 644
TO Euualze Within The State
the purposes Taxation enacted by the 9sh General As
information only portion Bill that
County Auditor in his respective county
Appeals Department Taxation authorized and
Of o or eass e ss real "a sr E
the Budget Commission required to reduce all tax eves voted
ton taxing district increased by of revaua-
ton This Sow done in Madison county as lat e o In
Of real estate and this was WAS owed but but with an T and
changes Madison County well all other counties in
formed that their abstract for the next year would not be
unless valuation county increased
beginning prior to the tax 1852.
February 27 your Auditor called to Columbus
before the Board Tax Appeals and the famous BLACK
in the years 1916 1s47 reached the
conclusion that true value real property can be determined
other words the valuation placed properties by buyers and
Madison County 500 was the figure compiled by the
satisfactory percentage for This would
sales value After careful study of the figures
piled by the Board odd nae been m @ range 10 gne
low 423% 05939 increases needed Your auditor
ordered general reapprasa all property in Madi
County At that time he asked the Board if he might hire the
appraise the real estate had been
done past told would and required
suggested that an appraisal firm be hired to supervise job
and residents Madison County on their payroll Much e
spection firm of CoLayer Trumble Com
pany Ohio under contract
appropriated the required fee of $4,000 This
13248 units of taxable property
little $3.50 unit This contract called Tor the
completion estate including Public Utilities and Com
Properties September 1852 In the contract files
cabinets all equipment furnished Four OF our
hired paid by the One office gr
paid by the The furnished men at one
fifteen The supervised by
working under the direction of John d. Cole le
October 1 1852 and the cards turn
Auditor afterwards The basis for the
prasa the 194 labor costs and materials an
advisory of the county and
all All buildings measured
replacement computed the foot basis
allowed all properties dependent
upon Functional depreciation applied to overage
buildings When abstract of appraisal made up 1t was
the appraisal not needed to bring the
ordered by the Board per-
all properties in order that the need was
valuation charged to the taxpayer
duplicate raised from 1851 Valuations $269Ol8O
of 2885 overall The in
townships compared with 1851 was 2265% ana IN
Corporations land only went from
1851 at S5079 S5941 and buildings together
average 1851 $6526 and 1852 at $SO8
Budget Hearings held all districts with the Auditor
that in of reasessment the
reduce under Section $685.
c. c. all of the 10 mill limitations This done
in and board received more on the
produced the old valuation Even
this fall reduced not to bring In any
old valuation The following comparison
of rates will illustrate the reduction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26

Beachy, John Edward. 16, Suf-
focation-November 25.
Call, Margaret, IS, Cerebral
~hemorrhage- 80.
Charters, Michael Joseph, IS,
Cerebral thrombosis October 27.
Cline, Maude May, IS, Coronary
thrombosis-October 80.
Creath, Murray M, 50, Right,
Observation-Disclosures z.
Daugherty Glenn, 60, Carcinoma
of Rectum-November 16.
Delawder, Thomas Edward, A
mos, Skull fracture, aecident-No-
vember 8.
Gossard Arden E., 70, Cerebral
Observation-Disclosures 6.
Houser. Ethel Mae. so, Acute
cardiac decompensation - Novem-
ber 1.
Kennedy, Michael L., IS, Myo-
carditis November /.
Leach, George, IA, Heart failure
November 25.
Neil, Clancy, 20, Electrocution--
November %.
Putnam, James Hart. 16, Fract-
ured neck-November Is.
Robinson, Merle Thomas. 18,
Fractured skull-November 2.
ADVISES EARLY ORDERS
OF 1853 FERTILIZER
Early orders will help farmers
obtain fertilizer grades the ywant
this year, says Earl Jones, ex-
tension agronomist at Ohio State
University. 'Aat
Jones says farmers will use
more fertilizer next spring. Al
though estimates for 1853 place
fertilizer production at II percent
more nitrogen, 10 percent more
phosphorus and 10 percent more
potash than in 1852, there still
could be a shortage. - rs
Most of the increased produc-
tion will go into mixed fertilizers.
Jones says the only way farmers
can be sure they get the grade
they want instead of a substitute
is to order and accept deliveries
early.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
DEATHS
RECORDED

Baker, Marie Daisy, IS. General
lied arteriosclerosis - November
10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY !
BEGINNING AT 10 A. M.
FARM EQUIPMENT

- tComplee closing a arm equipment
NOTE This equipment all splendid condition having been.
purchased since 1947. -
A INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS following International
cuvao tractors bottom international
pos three disc harrows that include it. heavy
cltpacker one picker spreader --.r-
JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT One tractors one bottom Ia in
breaking plow with hydraulic lift;
breaking piow it, tractor planter
one row rotary hoe one row ctivator; TT Van
elevator. ~ - = - ~
OTHER M EQUIPMENT one # cultpacer New
PEELED corn picker hoist steel tired
rubber tired CODY wagons (compee stock rack for Coby
HOG LOT EQUIPMENT Sc farrowing 6x6 fronts
several It heavy steel hog rough Smdley hog feeders
TRUCK K s4l ~ Chevrolet complete racap
grain bed In good condition. loading go
IS HEAD OF CATTLE One registered Guernsey recently
hr resh @ d e e @ al sa one bred M June
calf grade Guernsey calf
ow bred Sc for @ e e ea jersey
Brown Swiss recently fresh for calf young
bred heiers registered above
COWS have been bred bred to this bull Except the
sired by registered Hereford bull
HOGS 80 brood including Hampshire gifts
carrying fourth
on M % o % posad % ys S S Duroe boar
registered Spotted Poland China boar ITS fall
breeding Souhdown
Rams viii begin lambing April l. registered old
80 y GRAIN AND FEED
1000 busel of good yellow 1000 oats
st 36 lbs lot of mixed baed hay
eo ooRRs % Clad p Me Ens R m Ga b e WS3d % Rs9g like
JEFFERSoNvI1LE METHODIST CHURCH e''elN CLASS Or
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
aAag ROY B. FUL1Z -rr
Flax Thornton Gordon Ferguson-Auctioneers
Albert Schmidt .zs-.-ez.a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

One hundred ninety two men,
bers and guests of the Catawba
high school alumni association at
tended the annual banquet, Sat
urday evening, at high school. The
tables were attractively decorat-
ed with blue and silver crepe
paper and blue and silver candles,
the senior class colors. The senior
table also had a floral arrange
ment of red roses the class flower.
Potted plants were used on the
other tables. The class of '27 was
also honored. Those of the '27
class present were Mrs. Paul Erney
of Brookville, Ind, Miss Juanita
Murphy of Springfield, Mrs. Mar
ion Runyan of South Vienna, Rob-
ert Hunter of North Olmstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Runyan, and
Carroll Runyan. Misses Faustine
Jones of Sabina and Leonice Had
ley of Springfield, former instruc-
tors were also present. DR.. Mer-
riel Livingston of Urbana rural
was POSTMASTER. Invocation was
given by Mahlon Neer. The newly
elected officers are Robert Wells,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

president; Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger, vice president; Miss Bar
bara McNary, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Philip Loveless, cor. secre-
tary.
A/3/c Abel Tackett jr., having
spent his furlough at the home OF
his parents, left Wednesday for
Patrick Field, Cocoa Beach, Fla.
for further assignment. He had
been in training at Chanute Field,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
and daughter, Sharon, all of
Springfield were the dinner guests
Sunday of Rev. and Mrs w. H.
Fields.
Mrs. Paul Slaughter and sons
of Milford Center, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kinsey of Irwin were the
luncheon guests, Thursday, of
their aunt, Mrs. Elmas Hall, Mrs.
Charles Hall and Koneta Minnick
were also guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

Pittsburg-Dr. James P. Kerr
may be SO but his nimble fingers
are just as surgically sure today as
when he first hung out his shingle
in 1889.
Then he was fresh out of the
University of Maryland Medical
School. BY 1902 he was SO well
established in this steel city that
he was called upon to help organize
st. Joseph's hospital Two years
ago he and his associates turned
the hospital over TO the Sisters
of st. Joseph.
President for 40 Years
DR.. Kerr resigned as chairman
of the board of directors, but for
40 years was president and staff
surgeon at the 170-bed institution.
A far younger man is hard Dut
to keep up with the energetic
doctor. Other surgeons regard
him with admiration.
Typical of his outlook on life
was his answer when a newsman
asked for an interview: "All
right" DR.. Kerr said, but mind
you, I'm not re ady to have my
obituary written"
Politically Active
A native of nearby Beaver
County, DR.. Kerr's life story is,
intertwined with the history of
Pittsburg. During his medical
Career, DR.. Kerr kept an scti, G
interest in politics.
He is former city controller
and councilman and ran for com.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
SOUTH SoLON

The WSCS met on Thursday
afternoon in the community build
ing. Present were Mrs. Hugh Aid
erson, Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Ro-
bert Devoe, Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs.
Robert Crabbe, Mrs. r. c.. Tefft,
Mrs. Minnie Oren, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Blanche Gordin and
Mrs. Allie Neer. Officers of the
group are Pres. Mrs. Lewis Spicer;
vice-Pres. Mrs. .Ancil Spears; Sec
retary Mrs. Thrman Bently and
Treasurer Mrs. Marlin Gordin.
Miss Eileen Theobald has been
chosen for the Arrow and Mask
Organization of Wittenberg College
which there are only 6 girls being
members of the exclusive organi-
zation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

with a storage capacity of seven
billion cubic feet is planned by
West Germany.
The project, still subject to final
state and federal approval, aims
at supplying the big textile and
steel industries on the left bank
of the Rhine with water and power
Tor decades to come.
At an estimated cost of 10R
million dollars the Rur valley
reservoir will be enlarged to double
its present capacity. The Schwam-
menauel Dam will be raised from
1S5 feet to 238 feet Twenty-four
hundred workers are to be en-
ployed four years on the dam
enlargement scheduled to start
this fall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
Today's Business Mirror

ton Manufacturers Institute
meeting in Atlantic City, Bibb
says inventories are at last under
control.
Rayon yarn shipments exceeded
output in April-for the first time
in IS months-says Royal Little,
president of Textron. Harold
Blancke, president of Celanese,
and other rayon and acetate lead
ers, also say business is headed
for better days.
Business was SO brisk at the
popular price shoe show of AM
erica here this week that some
exhibitors booked orders for their
entire output for nine months a
head and closed exhibits early and
went home.
New York dress manufacturers
report a sudden upsurge in bust
ness, with orders now running 1C
per cent ahead of year ago.
Some furniture makers repor,
a squirt in orders in recent weeks
A general electric vice president
DR.. w. r. G. Baker, thinks the
nation will have three times as
many TV sets as now by 1860
with maybe 10 million home.
having two sets.
A high level of sales for shirt.
is predicted by one of the large
makers.
And a fast start this year il
home building cheers the construc
ton industry, as controls are pro
greSsively relaxed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

NEW YORK, Pl-Some of the
depressed industries are reporting
the first signs today of what could
be turn in the tide
Those seeing either better sales
and orders, or believing that the
bottom has been reached for their
business, include spokesmen for:
Cotton, rayon, acetate, knitwear,
dresses, shirts, shoes, mems wear.
furniture, and TV sets makers.
These are among the industries
that went into the slump first. And
while the makers of many durable
consumer goods are making their
adjustments, the pioneers on the
recession trial may now be start
ing to beat their way back.
Department store sales last week
ran six per cent ahead of year
ago thanks, in part, to mothers
day buying. Thirty chain stores
and mail order houses report that
April was far ahead of year
ago-the thirty-first chain was an
exception.
Business in mems wear stores in
April averaged 18 per cent ahead
of that month in 1851. the Nation
al Association of Retail Clothiers
and furnishers reports.
The federal Reserve Bank OF
Chicago adds cheering note about
farmers. Their cash receipts in the
first four months of this year rar
three per cent above the same per.
iod last year The bank thinks
for the entire year farm cash in
come may top slightly the nearl,
33 billion dollars of last year
Some in Washington, however
think it will be Just the other way
around.
Shareholders in American bust
ness still fare well. The commerc,
department says corporations
cash dividends in the first thre,
months of 1852 ran six per cen
above the first quarter of 1851
although earnings were down
That is because when they wer
making more money, the corpora
tions were conservative abou
dividends and retained a large
percentage of their profits.
In specific industries there ar
a number of optimistic reports
The cotton textile industry j
set now for recovery from de
preston levels, says Charles {
Hertwig, president of Bibb Manu-
featuring Co. of Macon, Ga. Speai,
ing as head of the American Cot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

cARoLINA'S cotton king,
j. Maurice Smith.
JOHNSON, : C.-J. Maurice
Smith can, with good reason,
claim the title of King Cotton"
for the South Atlantic states.
The 38-year-old Navy veteran
produced II bales of cotton on
five acres last season, in an area
where bale an acre is considered
good yield.
This brought him total of
$2,250 in prizes-in addition to 0
premium price for his high quality
staple.
First prize IN the South Caro-
line five-acre contest was good for
$3.50. Also, by topping all previous
production records. Smith won q
$500 sweepstakes prize offersL
by the Atlantic Cotton Associa-
ton.
The South Carolina contest was
started in 1925, when The State
Columbia morning newspaper
donated $1,000 in prizes to launch
the project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
RlickeF Scores
IN convenant


! COLUMBUS, O., R,-Sen. John
W Bricker tR-O Ohio) Sunday told
a group of Ohio newspapermen the
United Nations is attempting to
impose universal thought control.
He addressed the 10th annu, !
convention of the Blue Pencil
Club, sponsored by the School OF
Journalism at Ohio State Univers-
ity.
Bricker attacked Article Ia of
the UN Human Rights Covenant
saying it would impose underlined
penalties, liabilities and resrtic-
tions" on the press in the follow
ing vaguely defined circumstances:
eff necessary for the protec-
ton of National security, public
order, safety. health or morals,
or of the rights, freedoms or re-
putations of others"
He said such control of the press
would result in thought control and
be "legalization of tyranny"
Bricker said the United Nations
''is suffering from disease which
afflicts every bureaucracy X X X
an Unsuitable lust for power"
He told newsmen that withdraw
from the UN lis an available rem
edy and one which will be used
ultimately by ourselves and others
in response to repeated usurpa-
tion of power
He added that the draft coven-
ant would give the president of
the United States the right to
seize newspapers and radio sta
tions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23

Smith, a father of four who
started farming about 10 years
ago after eight years in the Navy,
got $3.50 pounds of lint cotton
off his contest field. He planted
Coker 100 wilt-resistant cotton
the variety used by IT'S of 789
contestants-obta direct from,
the breeding farms.
Smith pratices crop rotation
and contour blowing and has a
completely mechanical farm. But
on the five-acre plot ne turned to
the old reliable mule for cultiva-
ton.
Elsewhere on his farm last year
he made 81 bales on 48 acres,
with all but eight acres yielding
two bales or more to the acre.
The closest rival in the 1851
contest was his brother, L. +.
Smith. And in 1850 tEeir father.
E. N. Smith, won the state con-
test and Maurice was sscond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
HE'S STILL ACTIVE
AS SURGEON At SO

missioner of Allegheny County
(Pittsburg) and for mayor. His
political observations are just as
sharp as his scalpels.
On the score of national poli-
tics. DIR. Kerr is a firm Macarthur
man. Observes the doctor:
After all, he's just young
fellow. lie proved himself a good
administrator in Japan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
u. FSuE A;4:n: eaprra

Rev. n. 7. LILY. Pastor
sunday. May rs
$3.50 am. Sunday school. Ernest
Lowery, Sapt.
IL am. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir. Sses
1859 pm. Evening service.
7:s6 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing.
Rev. Lilly is attending the A.ME.
Conference in Chicago. He will be
back Sunday. Mildred Cunningham
is also attending the Conference.
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH
Her. David NJ. Ramsey. Pastor
$3.50 am Sunday School. Allen
Wilson. Supt.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor, muisc
by senior choir.
1850 am. Wednesday prayer serv-
2 pm. Thursday, May 29th. Mis-
sionary Society meeting.
pm. Friday. May 30th, monthly
business meeting. Don't forget the
Rally Day. June lst.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
! Arthur NJ. Shenefen. MiniAter
Church School at $3.50. Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt The Kindergarten
Nursery continues through the
Worship hour.
2hOi uiiE WoTSIiP ~ lV.oV, SdTHioIl
topic I'm Memory" Anthems Souls
Of the Righteous" by Noble: Sunset
land Evening Star" by Barnby.
/ Youth Fellowship meeting $40
pm. at the church
WScS Executive Board on Tues
day at 8. at the home Of Mrs. +. r.
Hanson.
sT. PATRICk's CHURCH
81 S0uth UafOn street
London, Ohio
Rev. PauI b. BeFnler, Pastor
Phone $50
rs Time OF Masses
Sundays and 10,
Holy Days-5;30. z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confessions-Satur $50 to s
and 7:30 to 2.
Eve of Holy Days-3:3O to and
1880 to 8.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Bsptisms--Sundays at 1880 or on
request
Sick calls any time day or night.
: . F. Ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
OIL SITE MARKED

LONG BEACH, Calf. (AP)-A
plaque commemorating the dis
covery of oil in the rich Signal
Hill district was unveiled recent
ly by members of Petroleum Pro-
duction Pioneers, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
LONG LINE OF DERBY
WINNERS

LOUISVILLE, ky.-tP,-!1 the
last % years the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs has been won
thirteen times by horses sired by
sons or grandsons of two stations
-Swnford and Teddy. Beth were
bred and raced in England but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
For Athletes Foot

Use T-4-l for 8 to days. II
not pleased, your 40c back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant-drying Tat from any
druggist. Now at
STRiNES DRUG