davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP M0AAEN

SALESLADY, exp. in watches. dia-
monds, jewelry and silver, for inter-
esting immediate opening at CAS-
TLEBERG'S, 3018 Wilson blvd, Ar
linston.
SALESLADY-Position open in Sill.
verware department of city's Oldest
jewelry store; experience in sellins
desired. Call GAIT & BRO. INC.
DI. 1904, Mr.. Edwards.
SALESLADY-25-35 yrs. old. 5-day
Wk., Monday OF, to sell and assist
manager of a small store in George
town. Catering to q better clientele,
exper. not necessary. Refer. re.
quired. Phone for interview, HU
SALESLADY for permanent position
in women's speciality shop in College
Park shogpiInsg. . center; snSl ,5IS Apply .,ti n
more ave-, College Park, Md. -21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in lady's
Earn S45 to $50 weekly. Salary
plus commission. no quotas. Apply
in person, 10 am. to 2 pm.
YEAGER'S $500 Colesville I'd.
Silver Spring, Md. -28
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS

INN. ediate openings for reliable young
woman, Monday through Friday;
daytime hrs, age Is to 40.
Openings, 18th and Constitution ave.
area; also yards and docks, Arling-
''Sa aovERMNESr vfa@Si ES; SERVICES, INC.
1l35 21st st. NV ---26
STATISTICAL CLERK
High school graduate, type 35 w.p.m..
interested in working with figures.
Excel. salary, Hot Shoppe luncheon
meals, paid vacations. sick leave.
group insurance and employe pur.
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200, 134I g st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avail to
exper. stenographer as secretary to
hotel manager. Good hrs. and .sal-
sry, Phone Ma; 1854 between e:30
sTENoGRAPHEK,, M r. AiHifas,e~ attoPneys aSPr ono once;
permanent position, 35-hr. wk.. va
cation. disqualification; experienced
person preferred but recent high
school graduate or one about to
graduate may by acceptable; salary
details BOX 475"s. star. tar 80. IS Sf
STENOGRAPHER. insurance claim
department permanent position; un-
Woodward Bldg. Di. 51s0. N2S
STENOGRAPHER, 1886; ideal for
resident Sc. or s.w.; 500 wk. Elk.
sTENoGRAPHER, insurance ds claim
hand not required; 5-day wk; $52.
Gal Can sA16 MR; HARMON or MIR. Ellis.
sfENoGiRRAPHER. permanent, for
consultation Office; start June 2;
fGSa gSone psE s sas FSFfpp for app.
lsTENOGRAPHER for small patent
law ofice; patent exper. not es-
sential; full or. part time; perm.
aair-eond; ONCE; 5.day VIZ. GAL
IsTENoGRAPHER R for pc; pernanent posi-
| tion: 5-day week. excellent work
ing conditions, air-cond. ONCE; va
cation with pay; good starting sal
Ex: s .4is 'G Tor sppoinsment rnGos fos
sTENOGRAPHER. small legal once
has immed. opening for reliable
worker under 80. legal exper. unnec.
sna Ts,s vasatioS fsa Dsr Tn. o hrF: hGip
stating age. qualifications and hack
sround.. Box 1O1-Y. Star.
STENOGRAPHER. neat; good working
conditions; air,,cond. ofice: 35-hr.
sTTEsNao5 TENoGRAPhERs-w. need S several
capable secretaries for interesting
part or temporary full time work.
sTEfNoGRAPHER pos. open for young
lazy in small legal firm, modern
| ONCE; hosp, vacation, 35-hr. Wk.; /;
| $3.50 per mo. Legal exper. unnec.
| but refs. REQ. ST. Ais.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST, for en-.
| gineering research organization.
Shorthand 100 w.p.m., typine 10
w.p,m.. 5-day week, $65: DE. 1000
for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER- Immediate OPEN
ing for young woman in large
| downtown office. Interesting work;
| 5-day, 40-hour wk: good salary.
Call MR.. RAGSDALE, Ma. 902O.
sTENOGRAPHER for insurance dept;
perm. interesting position. for COM
petent person. SECURITY STOR.
AGE. 114O 18th st. NV. 80
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, young
lady. 5-day week. pleasant working
conditions, modern, air-cond. bldg.
| Call ME- 0160 for interview. --27
STENOGRAPHER - Lawyers ONCE,
| start $50. 35-hour week State
qualifications. Box 423-X, Star. 25s
STENOGRAPHER-S per month,
| white. state age, experience tipping
! financial statements. 4O-hour, g.
day week, chance for advancement.
BOX 212-Y, star.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SECRETARY

Neat. intelligent girl Friday. one who
can meet public and &C tas secretary
to president of corporation: good
salary and opportunity for advance
ment to one who can apply herself
Phone RE. S028, MR.. BOSWELL
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SALES CLERKS

SALES CLERKS
Full and part time. experienced. In
ready-to-we permanent position;
salary and commission. Apply Mr.
MORTON'S
427 7th st. NV. DI. 5000.
SALESGIRL-TOP SALARY
Young. personable. Ladies ready to
wear Conn. ave. shop. Opportunity
to learn. buying. Permanent posi-
ton. Pleasant working conditions
Rlsc9gnts. R6 ssas can MR.. ROBINSON
SALESLADY, experienced in infants
and children's wear; S35 wk., plus
sales bonus; full-time employment
Apply at ARDEN'S, 1913 H st. ne
sALEsLADY to sell hosiery and
handbags; also part-time salesladies;
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG. 1926
sALEsLAaDiSYi. aiSi experience essential:
ready-to-wear; steady position: S6O
wk. Apply in person, 1918 Conn. ave
sALEsLADY, exp. better ready to
wear. $50 wk. plus comm. JOAN
ROBERTS. 100 Conn. at L.
SALESLADY - Thoroughly expert
enced. fol-. dresses; coats and suits,
ee and bonas one snte SeaIy esrnss as
Apply ROCiEL'S. 1910 r st. NV.
SAIESLADY, experienced only ladies
ready-to-wear: permanent position,
good salary. MELGRA'S FASHIONS,
1923 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Dictaphone Operator
tion; excellent working conditions
with congenial associates. Salary
according to experience and ability.
Five-day wk., 8 to 4:30.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE co.
14th and L sts. NV. ST 1900
Evening star., 1952-05-25
MAID

Must be thoroughly experienced and
salary and working conditions
Apply
ALBAN TOWERS
arm Mace Ave- NJ w
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SECRETARY-OFFICE
MANAGER

Law offices. Salary $4,000
per annum. Age 24-33. Must
be proficient at shorthand
and operation of IBM elec-
trio typewriter. 5-day wk.
World Center Bldg, 18th
and K stS. NV. Call Mon
day after / pm. for appt.
MA. 5315, Mr.. MCSJeil, or MA.
3737, Miss Davis.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
COMPTOMETER OPER.

position at 1903 Taylor
st. NV. In payroll section; hours
8 to 4:45 pm, 5-day week. good
pay. Hot Shoppe luncheon meals
paid vacation. sick leave, grour
insurance. employe purchase dis
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200, 134l g st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP WOMEN
JUNIOR CLERK
PERMANENT

Bright young girl, 1918 yrs. Of age
capable Of handling clerical details;
tendance. Mon. Fri. S:3O-5:3O. Ap.
ply Personnel, Room sos; open
weekdays. .S:3O-5 and Sat. 81. Nc
TIE TxyENTTNr cTAD
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Imn.ediat openings for reliable young
woman, Monday through Friday;
daytime hrs, age Is to 40.
Openings, 18th and Constitution ave.
area; also yards and docks, Arling-
ton Farms, Va.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
l135 21st st. NV. ---26
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SALESLADIES.

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO,
Wash: experience in spe
cialty or similar lines essential; ag
open; top wages. Apply in person
ANTON. l212 q ST NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25


1101 PENNA. AVE. NV.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Young lady, 17-40; key punch exper.
not necessary, we will train you. but
y9sad must o,r ano sG for c'erk ksyIen
Apply Room 800, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO., SIG 14th st. NV.
KITCHEN HELPER, colored: hours,
$50 am. to 2:30 pm. or $40 am.
to 1880 am; no Sundays or holi-
days; pleasant working conditions.
Apply CAFETERIA, 9th floor Eve
ming Star Bldg, 1101 Penna.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, inter-
nists once; capable, qualified. Box
LAUNDRY HELPER, man for general
laundry work; salary and meals.
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda,
u.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CLERKS
CT ERIK

Experienced. for laundry and dry
cleaning once; not over As yrs. Of
for q 4S-hr. wk. Apply personnel
ARCADE-SUNSHINE. 713 Lamont
0R
Evening star., 1952-05-25

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR-H you
live in the ne. section of the city
and are interested in a permanent
position with worlds largest retail
organization. we have an opening fol-
Pleasant working conditions, 40
hour 5-day week, excellent company
benefits. Apply personnel ONCE
Sears. Roebuck q Co., $500 v st.
ne. Rear Bladensburg I'd. Hot
COMPT0METER OPERATOR. on.
who wants 10 extra hours for your
self each week: that's about what
70 will save in travelling to and
from D. C. We have an excellent
opportunity for you in our auditing
department; top-rated company ben
efits, immediate discount PRIVILEGES
Apply personnel ONCE. SEARS
ROEBuCK & CO., $500 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. ~
NONHDTNnEE NDTD
Evening star., 1952-05-25

White, for q small night club. CAP'N
GUYS. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV. 20
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
New Teacher
At Booker T.
Woshinqton

Booker T. Washington School re4
opened its doors on Sept. Is.
The faculty welcomed a new kin.
|dergarten teacher this year in the
person of Mrs. Mildred w. Rock,
who was educated in New Jersey.
Mrs. Merdine William, formerly
the kindergarten teacher, has taxi
en- the assignment of second grade,
succeeding Mrs. Emmie Jean Phil
lips, who now resides in Los An
geles, Calf.
The enrolment lat Booker T., up
to this date, exceeds five hundred,
which is about normal for this
season of the year. The school
|lunchroom also reopened on the
18th serving hot lunches to the MAJ
jority of the children. .
All parents and friends of the
school are welcome to visit the
plant at anytime during the school
year. Classrooms are open to visits
from the parents at all times. SpeA
cial invitations has been given to:
parents to visit during the lunch
hour in order to observe our lunch
program in general.
Booker T. Washington School has
thirty-four persons employed: Prin-
cipal, .twenty-one full time teachers,
two part-time teachers, Secretary,
Nurse, Counselor, four cuStodians,
three lunch room workers.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

the Maricopa County School Dis
trict No. 1.
The staff returned to the school
from various sections of the coun-
try, bursting with enthusiasm, and
eager to pass on to the students
the fruits, of their travels, and
anxious to make the students
quest for knowledge a pleasant
and memorable experience.
In the initial meeting of the ia
Guilty A. C. Aldridge, the principal
is quoted as follows:
"The role of the present day edu-
Gator is the full assumption of his
responsibilities toward the student.
In keeping with the stresses of
modern-day living and critical
world conditions, each student
should be placed in a situation
whereby he can learn to his fullest
capacity. If teachers are to create
these situations they must bring
into activity a great deal of inge-
nuity and personal effort.
Teaching becomes, as it has in
the past, an enormous job, respon-
sibility increases with each new
technical and social development.
Not only does the job of the teach
ec increase in preparation, and
time consumption, but it creates
an added financial responsibility
for the taxpayer In this respect it
becomes important that each class
room activity be wisely chosen and
that there by concentrated effort
to protect school property, and a
more advantageous use of school
facilities.
Therefore, the role of education
becomes two fold: first, academi-
cally; to teach the fundamental
skills and actual materials; Sec
ond and of equal Importance, to
assume part of the responsibility
for social training.
The school enrolment has eX-
ceeded last years peak of $50 stu
dents and an increase is anticipated
since the subdivision just south Of
the school and the recent eXtention
to the Matthew Henson Homes are
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Durable Linen Towels a Wise Investment
BY EDNA MILES

ONE of the best buys housewife get for her money
~ these DAYS is the low-cont, coarSeweave linen dish
towel for this many but of the foremost
the greater absorbency of the linen towel 1t thus takes
fewer towels to stock linen cabinet.
Absorbency is of course primary factor in towel
But there are other sound for investing portion OF
your household money in linen Linen widely used for
bandages before the advent of sterilization because
poor breeding ground for This highly essential in
hygenic dish-drying
It's easy launder because it requires bleach and be-
comes softer and whittier with age And linen towels give
high polish to glassware because they nearly free from
lint Of any kind The trick in getting high geam in glass
polish each piece with dry towel after it has been
thoroughly dried.
Other linen products, such place mats and Napkins
shown in picture left launder and iron easily They
durable colorfu appearing decorator colors of
chartrese coral brown, turquoise cloud pink sky blue
and maize for mixing matching These perfect back
grounds for your china and silver finished with hem
stitching and fringe
While the linen product costs slightly than other
types it's economical long purchase because OF its
great durability.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

@. What is this method of meat
cookery?
"A. This is a "reverse-braising"
method used for cooking sausage.
@. What are the steps to follow?.
IA. Place pork sausage links, coun-
try-style sausage or sausage pat
ties formed from bulk pork sau-
sage into a heavy 9rying-pan. Add
2 or tablespoons of water. Cover
the pan closely and let the sausage
cook for 10 to Is minutes or until
the water evaporates. Then un-
cover the frying-pan and let the
sausage brown.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Barbecue And Dance
To Raise Funds For
Junior Fire Department

A Junior Fire Department will
be financed with the proceeds of a
barbecue and dance to be held at
the Sciot's auditorium on September
IS by the Fire department. City
employees, and their friends can
enjoy food, entertainment, dancing,
and help sponsor the Junior Fire
department by attending the bar
becue and dance for the price Of
$1.50 per person. Students in the
5th and 9Th grades Of the city
schools will be recruited for mem
bership in the organization during
Fire Prevention week. The or
ganization will have ranked posi-
tions from rookie fireman on up to
d single junior Fire Chief for the
entire city. Advancement in rank
will be based on a knowledge of
fire hazards and fire prevention
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~> ~e~>~<~~~~~.~~-~~~~~~
not fully occupied.
Students registered Thursday,
September II, at 900 am, and
regular classes began Monday, Sep
tember IS. For the first few weeks
classes will be held from 500 am.
to 800 pm. instead of the regu-
lar hours of 900 to 400 pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Enrolment
Exceeds Last
Years Peak
BY James "A. Newman

The doors of the Mary Bethune
School were opened September 8,
at 500 am, in keeping with the
policy of all elementary schools in
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

which will be taught by personnel
of the Fire Department by the use
of motion pictures animated with
Walt Disney characters. Each jun
ior fireman will be given a badge
and Identification card.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Beltsville White Is
Tender, Tasty, Turkey

Buy that Thanksgiving turkey
now! With Ohio's turkey crop
1870 larger than last year, more
turkeys will be on the market
earlier, according to Helen Stahl,
Home Demonstration Agent. Use
it now as well as at the holiday
season. 1t compares favorable
with other meats as a source of
proteins and can give variety to
the family meals as well as saw
ing on meat expenditures.
For families not desiring so
much meat at one time, as a reg
ular turkey provides, the Belts
vile White turkey has been deve-
loped. This turkey is very tender
as well as being economical to
produce. Fryers dressed will
weigh from 5 to Z pounds while
hens will weigh from Z to 9
pounds, and toms Is to II pounds.
This bird is especially desirable
in that there is high proportion
of meat to bone.
The secret of cooking all tur-
key is to use a low temperature
and slow cooking. Young turkeys
may be fried or roasted. Regard
less of size, young turkeys may
be roasted. The best temperature
is 325* F without covering, scar
ing, or added water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Sunday School $50 am. Edward
Hennis, Supt.
Worship service 1920 am.
Ladies Aid will meet all day,
Wednesday, October %, at the
church. Hostesses are Mrs. Neal
Sherwood, Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs.
Frank Roby, Mrs. Mary Roby and
Mrs. Alva Harkless.
Members are asked to take gifts
(boxed, wrapped, and labeled as
to whether for a man or woman)
for blind folks at Monnett House
in Columbus. For more informa-
ton call Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs.
Warren Harbage, Mrs. Edward
Hennis, or Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
Mrs. Dale Minck of Columbus
was the guest of honor on her
birthday Saturday, when her Sis
ter, Mrs. B. H. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby entertained with a
dinner. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lombard and daughters,
and Miss jeanne Minck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spitzer of
London, announce the birth of a
daughter at a Springfield hospital
on Friday. Mr.. Spitzer is the coach
and science teacher at Canaan
School.
Mrs. E. B. Converse and Ger
hard Seibert attended the meeting
of the Delta Alpha class of the
Methodist Church at Mt. Sterling
Monday evening. Gerhard was
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Harbage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Chestnut trees. Buckeyes are often
called Horse Chestnuts and vice
versa, while many people seem to
think that the two are synony-
nous.
The two trees are in fact per-
fectly distinct and easily recogniz-
ed. The leaves of both trees are
compound. Those of the Ohio
Buckeye are composed of five leaf
lets normally; those of the Horse
Chestnut of 7-9 leaflets. The leaf
lets of the Ohio Buckeye are yell
lowish green, broadest near the
middle and tapering to a long
point. Those of the Horse Chestnut
are dull, bluish-green, broadest
toward the tip and abruptly point
ed.
The fruits of the two species are
similar, but readily identifiable.
The pods of both are prickly, but
the prickles of the Horse Chestnut
are denser and sitter and can
easily draw blood if handled care
lessly. Even in the winter, when
there are neither leaves nor fruit,
the two may easily be separated.
The terminal buds of the Horse
Chestnut are covered with a
sticky gum; those of the Buckeye
are dry and yellow-brown. The
large clusters of flowers of the
Horse Chestnut are a snowy white
(red in one cultivated form, an
inconspicuous greenish-yellow in
the Buckeye.
Finally, the Horse Chestnut is a
cultivated tree, introduced origin
ally from the Balkan states where
as the Buckeye is not often plant
ed in cities. A pretty good rule-of-
thumb is: if you see it in the city
it is likely a Horse Chestnut, if in
the country, it is Buckeye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
GIs AID KOREAN AMPUTEEs

SEOUL, Korea P,-Allied sold
iers fighting in Korea contributed
almost $4,000 in a single 24-hour
period recently to help Korean
children who have lost arms or
legs during the war. More than
$4,000 was raised this month.
The Embarrassing drive, called
Operation Share" is conducted by
the u. S. Armed Forces radio. 1t
plays record requests in exchange
for pledges of money for Share" !"
Some in div idual l contributions
range as high as $100.
The campaign to aid Korean am
putees was started by the u. S.
1st Corps on the Korean battle
front.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

If you freeze half of your tur-
key and save it for another holi-
day, the turkey will have better
flavor and greater juiciness if
cooked without thawing prior to
cooking. However, a little more
time for cooking is necessary. In
buying turkey for roasting, plan
an approximately u pound per
person Even though you roast
the whole turkey at one time,
you need not become tired of SER
wing the same meat. Serve in a
salad loaf, turkey pie or as tur-
key A la King. An attractive
roast turkey dinner will do much
to spark up your families appeti-
faS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Brown Clarifies
Voting by Disabled

Branding the misuse of disabled
voters ballots as heavily contrib
uting to fraudulent voting in Ohio,
Secretary of State Ted Brown to-
day set down the correct pro-
cedures, as prescribed by law, for
making application for and the
voting of disabled voters ballots.
First, he pointed out, no person
may assist a disable voter in mark
ing his absent voters ballot at his
home or other place of confine-
ment.
Assistance in marking a ballot
for a disabled voter may take
place only in a polling place on
election day and this may be done
only by near relative or by two
election booth judges representing
each political party.
Secretary Brown emphasizes the
fact that to vote disabled voters
ballot, the person must be physi-
caly unable to travel to the voting
booth. Less restricting physical in
firmities do not qualify him for
such ballot. In order to substan-
tiate his infirmity, the voters
physician must sign a certificate
stating the facts relative to the
disability.
Disabled voters must make ap-
plication to their County Boards of
Elections on a form prescribed by
the Board between October 6 and
$50 pm, October 80. The ballot
is then given to the applicant at
the Board of Elections or mailed
to him at his residence.
The ballot shall first be eX-
hibited to Notary Public or other
person authorized to take oaths,
before any marks are made. The
ballot is then marked only in the
presence of the Notary but with
out the Notary being able to see
how the vote is cast. No other per-
son except the person administer
ing the oath may be in the room.
The ballot is then sealed in an
identification envelope, which the
voter must sign in the presence of
the Notary. The Notary also signs
the envelope, which is then re-
turned either in person by the vot-
er or by mail to the Board of Elec-
tionS.
As distinguished from disabled
voters ballots, absent voters bal
lots, to be valid, must be cast by
qualified elector who will be un-
avoidably absent on election day
from his county and more than lC
miles distant from the precinct ir
which his voting residence is To-
Gated. To secure his ballot, the alb
sent voter must make written ap-
plication to the county Board OF
Elections on a form provided by
the Board between October 6 and
$50 pm, October 30. This ap'
plication must be signed by the
applicant in the presence of a Not
ary Public, or other person auth
orized to take oaths.
In summing up his attempts tc
educate the voter on the correct
procedures in voting, Secretary
Brown states that every attempt
is being made to permit qualified
citizens to vote, but infringements
on this right will and must be
prosecuted if we are ever to guar
antee true and honest elections in
Ohio"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

spent the weekend at Kelly's Is
land to attend the annual Flying
Farmers fish fry.
Stevie Harbage spent Wednes-
day night with Tommie Roby.
Miss Della Smith of Fairborn
and Charles Smith of Miamisburg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
and Mrs. B. II. Roby called on Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nunamker Friday
evening, the occasion being Mr..
Nunamaker's birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

day at Big Darby Church.
Mark Meeker spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker
and family.
Mrs. A. d. Lingel Of Columbus
spent Tuesday with Mrs. r. c.
Wilcox.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

tended the annual missionary
meeting of the Mad River Baptist
Association at Lena Church on
Thursday.
Miss Carolyn Durfey of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with Miss
Joan Converse and attended rally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker
called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mock
at Amlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Anderson and children at Mudsock
on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Harry
Spring and Mrs. Mary Roby at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Buckeye vs.
Horse Chestnut

BY Or. Edward S. Thomas
Curator of Natural History Ohio
State Museum
There is a great deal of con-
fusion over the identity of the
Ohio Buckeye and the Horse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
PUBLIC Sale

Having sold farm known Fairbanks
northeast of unionvIe
Robinson
implements, On
TUESDAY, OCTOBER n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Bowser. Pastor

Sunday School $50 am. Edward
Hennis, Supt.