davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
SELL or EXCHANGE
50 - -
500 500

s6. 900 cash. Owner will carry first
trust for balance at reas. interest
and monthly payments. Charming
new brick situated on lla-acre
corner lot. walking distance to high
school. This is one of the finest
built homes offered on today's mar
ket. consisting of lge. liv. rrn. with
firepl., full-size din. rnn.. 2 twin-size
hedrms. and full tile bath. on nrst
floor for 2 bedrms. and hath: lge.
recr. rm. with firepl. in bsmt., oil
hot-air heat.
Pentagon Realty Co.
Fairfax, Va. Crescent S96-736.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
QUAINTNESS
DIGNITY CHARM

~@NS@N@1 S443A4t&A
Location Just on Georgetown
pike, vicinity Madeira School,
Fairfax County. This attractive
log and frame dwelling was
restored some years ago by an
outstanding local architect.
Its pleasing lines and sur
roundings will add joy to your
life. Situated on Q hill with q
view, under o magnificent
spreading oak. Surrounded by
carefully planted shrubbery.
First floor has living room
with fireplace. dining room,
kitchen. master bedroom with
fireplace and bath, and maids
room and bath. Second floor,
two rooms and bath. Also
guest cottage with two rooms,
fireplace and bath. Stable suit
able for two cars Approxi-
mately 5 acres. $35, 900.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1884
Sat. and Sun, call Daleview 9152
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Beautiful Mt. Vernon Area
FOR SALE BY OWNER
OPEN | TIL DARK
81 500
20 E. EAsTRERBRooK R DRIVE

% z. EASTERBROOK DRIVE
ANNANDALE, VA.
II YOU can raise this sum then you
can buy, with monthly payments
comparable to rent, this new (never
occupied) brick rambler and choose
the interior decorations. Liv. rm.
with 1repl.. din. rnl,, comb. kit
util. rm,. 9 good bedrms., tiled bath.
Storage attic. tool shed Beaut.
wooded lot; in excel. suburban area
Directions: Out Columbia pike past
Baileys Crossroads to Annandale.
continue one mile on Route 236 to-
ward Fairfax Turn right on E
Easterbrook drive and proceed Ions
block to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOUSES FOR sALkz-yA.
5 ACRES

5 ACRES
60-FT. BRICK RAMBLER
Five acres OF wooded ground; 2 large
Dedrms., l with bay window and Q
closets; lge. liv.- rm. with bay vim
dow, attrac. firepl. and built in
oookshelves; lge. din. rm. with Q
and pantry, util. rm. could Be con-
verted into 3rd bedrm.; full bsmt.
with shower and "a bath; det. brick
garage. Stream on property. High
elevation. Only % mi. d. C.
Pentagon Realty Co.
Falls Church Branch; 1929 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
REALTY INVESTMENT
PRESENT
OPEN l TO 6
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
Stunning red brick, gracious cathedral
ceiling living room has fireplace and
French doors, leading into private
glassed den, overlooking private
wooded garden; formal dining room,
equipped kitchen, BEDROOM, BATH
on 1st floor. Twin-sized bedrooms,
bath on 2nd floor. Paneied recrea-
tion room, maids room. bath in
basement: garage.
Directions: Old Dominion to 5000
block to our open sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

WEEKEND SPECIAL !.
$500 down. Assume a high FHA
trust. 1S5-ft. deep lot gives plenty
Of room for q SPRING GARDEN.
Bright and gay living room, dining
room. equipped kitchen. 2 bedrooms
bath. Inspect this one today!
Lee hwy. through Falls
Church just past Memorial Ceme-
terry to fremont Gardens to IO5
Fairmont st.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
IN DEMAND
BETTER GIVE ITP

AAV NH4 III y
Trying to beat this deal; 4 bedrms..
baths and lge. paneled den; ali.
PIX. cape Cod Just on Wash. blvd.
nrepl;, sep. din. rm., mod. kit;
full bsmt. with dble. steel beam:
cor; lot: back yard fenced; S25, 900
with sub. cash required. Opportuni-
ties like this come seldom. Call now.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

Still, one of the oddities of this
campaign is that the New Deal
and the Fair Deal"-at least un-
der those names-have hardly fig
ured in this campaign although
they were issues in previous presi-
Dental races.
But late yesterday, at Demo-
cratic rally in New Jersey, Steven
son showed that in weeks time
he had polished up on his political
dancing. He came out with lavish
praise of Democratic doings for
the past 20 years.
j Speaking of his party, he said:
There have been mistakes, there
have been failures, there have
been false starts. There may be
more, but the blazing record of
growth and change and progress
we have written in these two men,
orable decades can never be
drowned in oratory and epithet.
"The Republicans are split wide
open on foreign policy. On DOM
este policy only now are they
slowly and reluctantly accepting
the ideas successfully sponsored
by the Democratic party years
ago. :.
= "As to their platform, well, no.
body can stand on a bushel of
eels. So where will be Eisenhower
stand? Well, it looks more and
more as though he were going to
stand on our platform
3 Stevenson talked of the 20-year
Democratic administration but not
as a New Deal or a flair" one.
Since he's pretty nimble with
words, he may have had a reason
Or maybe he just doesn't like
slogans.
I. Still, Stevenson tried to make
this speech do double duty. 1t
could serve to reassure Truman
Democrats about him. And it was
q wide open taunt to Eisenhower
to show whether he was a "me
tooer."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Rain Causes Riot
At Yonkers Track

YONKERS, N. Y. R,-A group
of 81 disgruntled spectators at
Yonkers Raceway held up the trot-
ting program for 38 minutes We'd
nesday night and before calm was
restored the management shelled
out S58,236 in refunds on wagers.
1t all came about when a drain
under the track near the finish line
broke and hole opened in the
earth just before the first race.
Workmen patched it up and placed
stake in a soft spot midway in
the track as a warning to drivers.
Rhythm Withem, second choice
at 8 to 5, fell approaching the start
as four drivers maneuvered to
avoid the soft spot. In the jam,
the favored Prince Donna a to 2
broke stride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Soil Group
Meets Here

The Madison Soil Conservatiorl
District Board of Supervisors
held their regular monthly meet.''
ing on Thursday, August 21. i
Three applications were accept
ed for farm planning for the
farms of F. E. Caldwell, 108
acres in Union Township; F. E.
Caldwell, 199 acres is Oak Run
Township; Helen Caldwell, 1877
acres in Range and Stokes Town
ship.
Complete farm plans have been
made and approved by the Board
for the farm of William Rada-
baugh, rs acres in Range Town
ship and a group Of ten. farms
in Stokes Township consisting of
Elmer Calm, 1917 acres; Hiram
Riegel; 285 acres; Walter Morris
Estate and Robert DeWoe, 4 $40
acres; Floyd Minnick, 800 acres;
Homer McDorman, 3o2 acres E.
c. Mattinson and Ray Porter,
100 acres; Roger ClIfill and Paul
Hyer, 241 acres; Ernest Vallery
262 acres; c. b Baughn and
Loren Smith, 315 acres and #. A
Mallon and Daughefty, $50 acres.
Members of ,the Board atlgthe
August 21, meeting were James
Littler, Austin Harbage, and John
Buehl. Also present ! was Paul
Bangham, Farm Planner; c. o.
Steele, District Conservationist
and Dorman Wright, Conservation
Aid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Friday, August ~. 1852

Morris.
James Edward Kiffe and Della
Packard.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Kathryn M. Trusty VS. Homer
Trusty.
Ruth A. Mills VS. Paul w. Mills.
CASES DISMISSED
Action in common pleas court
have been dismissed in the cases
of Opal E. Borders, VS. Arbie
Borders and Mary E. Page VS.
John t. Page.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Rose M. Gain by executor to
j. Fred Schlegel, northeast " of
inlot 36 and northeast II of inlot
81. city of London.
S. E. Robson, administrator
estate of Anna A. Taught to Har-
ry Holloway and Tia Holloway,
property in city of London.
Harold G. MCLEAN guardian of
Fred A. Mayer to j. Robert
Mayer 164.88 acres in Madison
and Fayette counties.
Grover Baker and Elmira Baker
to Harry Price and Myrtle E.
Price, lot 81 in William Watson's
addition city of London.
Laura V. Norris and George
w. Norris to Edward c. Visin-
tine and Marie j. Visintine, pro-
perty in city Of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

May Cardinal won at ST. When
all horses but Thythm Withem fin
ished, the track announced it
would refund tickets on that one.
Several in the crowd of some
$4,000 jumped the fence and urged
other to follow. Soon the group
had the program tied UP. sSG.
The state. harness racing COM
mission ordered refunds on tickets
sold on Prince Donna, but the
track went further and refunded
to holders of all losing tickets on
the first race. Holders of daily
double tickets on Prince Donna
and Rhythm Withem also got re-
funds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Would Ban HauIinq J
Explosives By Truck

CLEVELAND-Joseph II. Crow
ley, city Director of Law, said to-
day that Cleveland has joined
three other major cities and five
states in plea to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to dismiss
applications of 20 trucking firms
for permanent authority to trans
port dangerous explosives.
Crowley said the action was in
the form of brief filed with the
ICC today by Massachusetts, on be-
half of itself, Indiana, West Vir-
ginia, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Cleveland, st. Louis MOI, Pitts
burgh, and Peoria tIll.).
These governments, he said,
were among more than so govern
ment units, public interest groups,
civic organizations, safety councils,
professional societies and indus
tries which opposed the applica-
tions during the seven months of
hearings ending last March.
Statements of opposition to the
applications, Crowley said, were
entered by the State of Ohio and
the state Director of Highways.
One of the applicants, Crowley
said, was Riss and Company, the
North Kansas City, Mo-, trucking
firm which the Ohio Public Utili-
ties Commission last month asked
the ICC to put out of business for
flagrant safety violations.
The PUG cited ] company with 596
violations of Ohio laws during a
period of two and one-half years
One truck loaded with dangerous
explosives was found to have a
leaking gasoline tank and empty
fire extinguishers, Crowley said
This is a crusade of common
sense the Director of Law as
serted. Crowded city streets, bust
ling with shoppers and motorists
are hazardous enough without al
lowing additional trucks loaded
with tons of explosives to add
vastly greater dangers"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

law-infested that even lord dare
not ride from his castle at night
except with an armed bodyguard.
And while the moats were great
protection against enemies they
also bred lot of typhoid. nc,
To get your rights you couldn't
call a cop. You had to fight for
them under arms. But ladies,
priests and persons under 81 were
not allowed to fight. They hired
professional knights, known as
"puggies.'' a@ts7 n =
To be knight wasn't easy. You
were supposed to have a know
ledge of music, dancing, penman-
ship, drawing, horsemanship, the
use of all standard weapons, and
a mastery of the art of carving
side of beef at a banquet. The
last requirement explains the cur
rent shortage of knights in ration
ed Britain.
Medieval ladies often made VOWS
never to undress or bathe until
the lord of the manor returned
from a Journey One wife kept
this pledge for seven years while
her knight was off on a crusade.
You can see now why knight
hood died out. How would you like
to come home to a dame like
that?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
The World Today

WASHINGTON R)-Gov. Stew
enson, reminded by President Tru-
man to watch his steps, is trying
to waltz Gen. Eisenhower into a
corner.
When photographers were turn
ing him around to get good shot
of him during his visit here a few
weeks ago, Stevenson quipped: Il
haven't been SO much trouble
since / was in dancing school
At least his political dancing
semed little rusty for he stepped
smack on Truman's toes. And, like
a man with bunions, Truman
showed he didn't like it. This is
what had happened:
Over a week ago, in a letter
to an editor, Stevenson said he
would, if elected, clean up the
mess" in Washington. Asked
about this at his news conference
last Thursday, Truman snapped he
knew of no mess.
Then, asked if he felt he was a
target, Truman said the Democrat
ic party had to run on the record
of the Roosevelt Truman admins
trations-that's all it could run on.
Meanwhile, Eisenhower publicly
approved some of the social legis-
lation placed on the books under
the Democratic administrations of
the past 20 years.
This gave Stevenson an oppor-
tunity to needle Eisenhower with
a crack about being a me tooer."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

NEW YORK lP,-Ever pine to
live in the days of old, when
knights We're bold, and the tele-
phone was not invented?
Those times seem glamorous and
adventurous, as portrayed by
Hollywood in such film epics as
"Ivanhoe," based on Sir Walter
Scottss famous tale.
But goth century man, sud.
denly removed to the heyday of
til is 12th-century, metal-plated
HopsJmg Cassidy, would find the
going a little rough for his tastes.
The modern girl would miss few
comforts, toe.
And as Tor Emily Post? 8.
shudder shudder . shudder
There were no such niceties as
present day forks and spoons. You
hacked off slabs of meat with
crude knives and ate by hand.
Utensils were rarely washed.
A Husband coming home from
the grocery store today is no such
beast, of burden as knight faring
fortR to battle. His combat gear
weighed 12O pounds, eight times
the weight of the plastic body
arnfor a Marine now wears in
Korea.
ss.E
And buying a horse and suit of
armor then was more expensive
tharait is now to purchase a Rolls
Royce and tailored sport jacket.
Ascoat-of-rnail-made by hand of
tiny, mesh rings took one man
four to five months TO complete,
Andl.you only got one fitting.
Itstwas hard to be a Horatio
Alger hero. The best way for a
poorIlad to escape lifelong econo-
mic bondage was to become q
priest or knight.
Td become a knight boy had
to be placed in the household OF
nobleman as a page at the age
of IA At 16, if he made the grade
he became a squire, or SHE'D
bearer to a knight. And the final
honor of knighthood-at the age
of 2f or later--could be conferred
onlysby another knight. priest
or ~ royal edict.
1t was no joe fer a Juvenile
delinquent. A knight found guilty
of dishonorable conduct received
no second chance He sat on g
raised platform, while six priests
on each side intoned the vigil
of the dead" After each Psalm
a herald stripped away a piece OF
arrnor. Then a bucket of filthy
water was poured over the ex-
knights head, and he was publicly
executed.
There was no parole system for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

ordinary crimals either. A COM
mon form of punishment was "the
judgment of God'-the pouring of
molten metal into the miscreant's
ear. You could get this for steal
ing handkerchief.~~p g.
You think taxes are tough to-
day? In those days the tax col
lector assessed you not on the
basis of what you said you were
worth, but what your neighbors
said AS they were all in the same
boat, however, some of the people
were real neighborly on this point.
Highways are dangerous enough
now. But then they were so out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Craig In Lima
Hospital

Lewis Craig, London, is in Me-
mortal Hospital, Lima, recovering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident there on Friday,
August Is.
He suffered a broken pelvic
bone, internal injuries and bruises
when the car in which he was
riding with Glage Satterfield of
Lima, went out of control when
it swerved to avoid colliding with
another car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
"UN DAY" PARTIES PLANNED
TO SEND GIFTS OVERSEAS

NEW YORK-Every American
will be urged to give personal sig
nificance to this years observance
of United Nations Day, on October
"a, by sending gifts and greetings
to the people of other UN coun-
tries.
PA nationwide campaign conduct
I'D by the National Citizens Com
h1ittee for United Nations Day, in
deportation with, The Advertising
Council, will reach into every
ktate. city and community to rally
public support, it was. announced
tpday by, Frank J.. We'll, prominent
New York attorney and chairman
9f the NCC. ss9,4 : raors 3.
4 The carhpafgn is aimed at maxi
ing the International holiday, es-
abolished by the UN Assembly and
Sroelabmea annuallyli in this coun-
3y by the President1a a tangible, ex-
fressionn ofnWorldl friendship and
B trotherfioodn Plans call for UNI
Day balls and parties tos be held
throughout the nation to raise
funds for Special I'm sDay greet
ng cards andGARE gift packages
Ehich will be sent to the people of
Europe Asa and the Near East
I EgsS GSkse ES ~ ,ssf
2 Arrangements have already been
made for large balls in New York,
Washington, and New Orleans.
Support of all national civic, SER
vice, veterans, religious, women's
and school organizations is being
sought to sponsor local affairs in
other areas.
Counterpart parties are also ex-
pected to be held in Paris, Rome,
London, Montreal, Rio de Janeiro
ahdaother foreign cities so that the
obseryance will be worldwide. =
ssef- 80 81 s1sssg s~s IS. q ses
\ For american donors, CARE is
Hepafing a special SIS food pack
ages labelled 'UN Day Gift from
the us which its representa-
tves overseas will deliver where
ver they are needed most. The
greeting cards, made available by
the Committee in packages of 10
for S1O0, can be mailed Individual
ly or may be signed and forwarded
tb CARE for distribution with the
parcels.
Both the cards and the CARE
packages can be ordered through
the UN Day Committee, Box 498
New York z, N. Y. A free booklet
detailing the program and con-
tanning suggestions for UN Day
parties can be obtained by writing
to the headquarters of the Nation
al Citizens Committee for United
Nations Day, 816-21st Street, N
w, Washington 6, d. c.
1T is our hope that the inter.
rational exchange of greetings and
gifts on UN Day will become ira
ditional," Mr.. We'll stated in ap.
pealing to Americans. as individ-
uals and as members of organiza.
tons to get behind the plan. Were
that custom already established
We're millions of people in all the
UN countries thus expressing q
friendship transcending all oceans
and borders-the day Of universal
peace on earth, good will toward
all men would be nearer each
year."
The Advertising Council task
force to rally newspaper, maga.
zine, radio and television support
is headed by Allen M Wilson, vice
president, and Edward F. Royal
account executive, with Batten
Barton, Durstine & Osborn as the
volunteer advertising agency to
prepare campaign material. Other
officials of the national committee
include c. Lloyd Bailey, executive
director, and Felix D. Towle, ex-
ecutiye coordinator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

I Estate of Ray A. Johnston, late
of Range township. George Fl.
Johnston was named administra-
tor with bond of $4,000.
Estate of Philip Speasmaker.
late of London, Georgia M.
Speasmaker was named admins
traitor with bond of $4,000
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
the probate court in the follow
ing estates:
Anna Sheehan, executor,
Simeon Sheehan; Harvey Belts,
administrator Minnie Hubbard;
Marie Smith, executriX Ralph E.
Smith; Edith Mason, executrix
Clarence Mason.
Other accounts allowed and
confirmed were, second account
William S. Culp, guardian of
Wilma Louise Highman; first,
final and distributive account of
Ruth Colflesh, executrix Mary A.
Ford; first account of Edith Mer-
Ger, guardian of Harold M. Sher-
wood.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
REQUESTED
Joe Gregg, laborer, Catherine
Stuthard, both London.
Luther Gibson, color buffer,
Marysville Winifred Kessler Ir-
win Rt. No. 1. - gtFa
Thomas Ray s5hrider, student
Lima, Carole Iiankins, student,
South Solon, Rt. No. l.
Floyd RheinSchild, packer, Co
lumbus, Naomi Trigg,. Mt. Ster-
ling Rt. No. 2.
Oliver Boysel, farm laborer,
Wavalene Knisley, London Rt.
No. A.
Howard Bates, retired, Lancas-
ter, Lorain Connell, housewife,
Mt Sterling. ~ i
Richard c. Johnson Whining
ton, u. S. Army, Colleen Lombard,
student nurse, Plain City, Rt: No.
l. d" sisii f.0ls '5ss
LICENSES GRANTED
Joe Gregg and Catherine Slut
hard.
Luther Gibson and Winifred
Kessler.
Thomas Ray Shrider and Carole
HankinS.
Floyd Rheinschild = and Naomi
Trigg.
Howard Bates and Lorain Connell.
Richard G. Johnson and Colleen
Lombard.
Is Vosie E. Herman and Elenora
M Austin. fC r4ghal F3an5sJ @.N
Elmer, Kuhhs and Francis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Madison County
Court News
WILLS PROBATED

The estate of Joseph f. Peter
son, late of Landon, is divided
among a number of relatives acL'
cording to his will admitted to
probate here. Principal among
those remembered are. his. wife
Joan, his sister, Irene Smith, two
nieces, Josephine. Smith and Will
ma Myers Lesser bequests are
made to several other relatives.
=" Ara Slyh, late of London, left,
her estate, to her > two sons,
Charles Rodney Slyh, Clayton
Edward Eiyli and a daughter.
'Lurettao D. Slyh, according to the
Will admitted to probate here. 24li
od Frank NJ. Pattersone late Of
Plain City, left his oentire estate
80 ,fiisi three Children Robert,
Helen and Charles Patterson, tacs
fcerding to5his will admitted to
probate here. Robert Patterson
was named executor to serve
without bond, according. to. pro-,
vision Of the will. e M
APPoiNTMENTse
Estate of Thomas Goodyear,
late of London, Paul K. Goodyear
has been named administrator,
bond set at $1,000.
Estate of Clinton Morse, late of
London, Marie F. Morse and H.
II. Crabbe were named executors,
bond set at $4,000.
Estate of Laura b. Allen, late
of Paint township, w. E. Lukens
was named administrators with
bond of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


AUGUST 21-London
437
90 of barley Theshg completed according
Supt w. F. Amrine.
AUGUST 22Andy Nabergal West Jefferson purchases E.
Blessing barber shop High ST.. London.
AUGUST Lilly Methodist
Superintendent j. w. Blair, speaker
Methodist
Lafayette Weed pastor Westervelt
lumbus Civil speak
AUGUST 25fapt Roscoe WHO spent several weeks last
friends with the United
Flying Cigar store only flying store in the world and the largest
commercial plane thesJt S, S-29 Sikorsky. AZ ta
AUGUST LOCO attend garden and home
coming church, Jeersons.s ri
says chores the II Shaving the
husbands she her hair bobbed and
he's doing the Same for heftfiSt = 3@I# ftURf 1874
34 #gF.ft ls.1s42GTENsYE AGo-1s42 sEf Hf~N .f}
AUGUST 21Ray Carhan London, president of London aera
C takes grand best print in clubs Fair exhibit Gets
AUGUST Rural School in Ssptepber,
approved training DSU field
H@&sTks6
AUGUST 22arfnr MT Steh
ing recovering Hospital, Wpdey aAf5R6 Nhen
horses started uddehs and thRv him roni was
loadn hay,% saAs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

23Sxty Countian said to be affected by 1B
Redistribution be called for service armed forces
eoutrAder at
AUGUST early foot
BALI Wiai acet guard acndon and Paul PrHaay bsckield
West9Jefferson IN st.N Sgk srsS1 sszW N3sFr II
AUGUST 26 O 7 ectees leaving london SO
held examination and % rejected
AUGUST 2New materials and equipment hand for opening
of Kindergarten of London schools
AUGUST 2Deco of Citizens Loan and Saving company elect
R. Schurr London president, succeeding late r. w. Boyd
of West Jefferson school, chap
by Ece Voag teacher week end in Cincinnati
and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK P,-Ever pine to
live in the days of old, when
knights were bold, and the tele-
phone was not invented?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

- -. -. .s~..,s,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

NEW YORK-Every American
will be urged to give personal sig
nificance to this years observance
of United Nations Day, on October
"a, by sending gifts and greetings
to the people of other UN coun-
fries
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-10

Worry is like a rocking chair. 1t
gives you something to do, but does
not get you anywhere.