davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Infants Weaf.

$3.25 Nylon Slips, white and
pink, sizes 2 and 4, lace trims,
$1.5O
$1.99 Rayon Tricot Slips with
nylon lace trim. White, pink,
blue. Broken sizes 2 to B. SOC
$2.99 Velveteen Hats with fur
pom poms. Green, blue. navy,
$1.OO
S1.69 to $3.50 Felt. Fabric and
Corduroy Hats, 8 to 6 size range,
$1.OO
Irregs. Of $4.99 Plaid Pram
Robes, 75% wool and 255 rayon,
$500
Girls $1.25 Wool Knit Clip Caps
with tassel trim. White SOC
25c Cotton Knit Western Print
Panties, size 4 only ------- SC
51-$2.99 Quilted Cotton Robes,
red with green calico print,
sizes 3 to 6x- SLIGO
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
GIOe,eS

Is Prs. Misses $3.50 Hand sewn
White Nylon Gloves, 4 and 5.
$1.39
- Prs. $500 Novelty Kidskin
Gloves, black, black with white.
Sizes 6, 81, 61s --------$1.79
200 Prs. $1.25 Sueded Rayon
Gloves, black, brown, red and
green. Broken sizes -- CSC
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
TOiIets.ies

A Boxes 89c Complexion Soap
(5 cakes ---- -- 29c
SO-$1.29 Bath Brushes -. 49c
$3.50 Bubble Bath In reusable
plastic bag 39cs
S4-S2.49 Cut Glass Atomizers,
$1.19
37-S1.49 Cosmetic Bags With
AAoAAACS SOC
42-$1.OO Perfume Bottles and
Jars 19c
l5-7Sc Piggy Bank Bubble
Bath 39c*
20 for $1.0O Bulk Soap, blue or
white --- 20 for CSC
sPlus 300 tax
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
FssrS

$500 Blonde Dyed Rabbit
Jacket $500
5000 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Stole ---------------- $500
$159.00 Ranch Mink Cape Stole,
$500
$4,000 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Paw Coat, size 16, $149.00
$199.OO Grey Dyed Muskrat
Flank Cape -------- -$139.OO
S265.OO Brown Dyed Muskrat
Coat, size 16 $179.O0
$399.OO Sheared Raccoon Coat,
size is $269.OO
$499.0O Dyed Let Out Muskrat
Coat, size is $32S.O0
S595.O0 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, size -$299 90
All Prices Plus 208s Tar
Fur products labeled to show
country Of origin Of imported
furs.
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
CLEARANCE! Discontinued
Teens $7.95 and $8.o5 Shoes

Discontinued styles and broken Pumps and straps with
so 1s..s sss 1ss a'i OF
blue suedes. Broken sizes -; AAA-C. AD
4th F1oor-washington: and F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20

3-s69.95 $500 Fall Goats,
beige, wine $44.OO
6-S39.95-S45.00 New Fail Wool
Coats $22.OO
5O-S39. .95-$49.95 Fall Suits,
sizes for misses, women, briefs,
juniors S31.0O
3-$19.95-$25.00 Rayon Faille or
Wool Toppers S4.OO
S29 .95-S39.95 Coat and Topper
for misses and women $500
5S59. .95-S79.95 Fur Trimmed
Coats, misses and women's
sizes S30.O SAC. 90
l6-S39.S5 $59.95 Lightweight
Coats and Toppers -----$25.0O
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
4 Friday BARGAINS E292@!'4s|


$6.95, $7.95 Plymouth Lace Cloths
Specially purchased for holiday tables and n RD
holiday giving, In soxso-in. or 7oxeo-in. ~ L.SDeD
Sizes Ecru shade. OA
Street Noor-Washngton, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
" PRICE AND LESS.
Wnch;soofo1 CfnrD 0mJ.,
Washington Store Only

Sport Coats boys students broken Sizes
$3.50
31-S1OO Leather Belts famous make broken $50
2l-S195-S295 Wash Shorts broken -59c
4Sl995 S2295 Suede Jackets sizes TO- H. 49,
2-$1795 Wool Husky Sport Goats sizes 5
1O-$S95 Wool Sweaters sizes 32 &c.
S-S499 sS9 Wool Sweaters broken S19S
1-S3995 Brown (sabardne Suit size SO long -$f9g7
2S1995 HUSKY Gabardne Long Pants Suits sizes g. 1897
3-$l295 Black oppy" Cowboy Suits, sizes g. 12----$s
4$250s235 Sport Shirts long sleeves sizes 420 In group $5
10-S60O0 Wcol Zip Coats famous make sizes $Is=
8-S1135 Shirts long sleeves broken sizes
15-$195S295 Cotton Flannel Shirts soed broken sizes
110-$OO Spun Nyon Hose, sizes 44c
1S199 Dungavees double knees sizes 616ssoed 99c
8-S250 White Dress Shirts mussed broken sizes $25
3-$1O95 S11a5 Gabardine Sacs 81 80 waist
ss15s5 Wool Flannel Gabardine Stacks sizes g.
Second F1oor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-11-20
$2.98 Plastic
Jumbo BAGS
$l.49

Holds Is garments. Quilt
ed fronts with Opaque
sides. Upper closures,
sturdy wire frames. Grey
only.
Notions-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Better Dresses

2-$39.95 Wool Dress, Jacket
and Skirt Costume $500
5-S49.95 queen Original"
FOrtSmann Sheer Wool Dress
es S33. 90
6-S39.95 One and Two-Pc.
Rayon Crepe Queen Origi-
mails $24.OO
6-$17.95-$22.95 Rayon Dresses,
misses broken sizes $7.OO
eS14.95-$17.95 Dresses. Wom-
ems and half-sizes $500
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Girls, Wear.

4O-S3. 3.99-S5.s9 Cotton Dresses,
solids and plaids, z to IA -$2SS
S0-$2.99 Sanforized Jeans, bro.
ken sizes and colors -$1.SS
a40-S2.99 Pastel Wool Siipon'
Sweaters $Z.OV-
Fourth Floor--Washingtonr "A.
Teens Wear.
1858 White Cotton Blouses,
$3.50
2O-$7. 90 All-WOol Heavy Letter
Sweaters. All colors, but not in
every size. Sizes 10 to 16- $500
3O-S2.99 Sanforized Blue Jeans.
Upper side, 3 pockets, sizes 10
to 10 Sl.SS
Fourth Floor--Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
.JssssiOs. Dresses

8-$1O.95 Ray0n Taffeta and
Menswear Dresses --.---- $500
2O-$S.95 Nylon Dresses
5$17.95 Wool and Taffeta
Combination Dresses - SASS
1$17.95-$29.95 Cocktail Dress
eS -------$11.0O
3-$25.OO Tw0-Piece AcriIan
Dresses $17.OO
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SpOrtSeUeUs'

$25.OO One Piece Sleeveless
Wool Dresses, gray, beige, bro
ken sizes -$17.8S
$22.95 Checked Orion Dresses,
broken sizes -----------$1 -$16.88
SASS Dresses, assorted fabrics,
broken sizes -- $7.S8
$1O.95 Tweed Corduroy Jump
ers, sizes 10 to IS 6-----. $7.A
$8.95 Tweed Corduroy Shortie
Jackets, sizes 10 to 16 : $5.A
$14.95 $16.95 Pleated Orion
Skirts, assorted checks, 10 to
10 SJ.O6
$12.95 Checked Orion Jackets,
broken sizes. ---------$ $8.S8
Second Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
: NegIigees
12-$12.95-Sl4.95 Checked Or
lon Coachman Robes, misses
broken sizes ------ $500
15-$16.95 Quilted Nylon Dust
ers and Brunch Coats, misses
broken sizes ----------$1 $12.95
Second Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
$I.9S Imported
Bone Chino
Cups, Soueers
sI.OO

Wonderful fill ins for
parties or daily use.
Gracefully shaped, deco
rated.
3rd Floor-Washington
Only
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Silks and LifsiisqS

Silks and Innings
S2.95 Crease resistant Rayon
Velvet, 40" wide
$3.50 Imported Cotton Velvet
cen, 40" wide --------$2.S9
S1.25 Taffeta, 800 denier, 5o",
79c Yd.
$1.25-$1.69 Rayon Suitings.
crease-resistant -S8c
SSc-$2.s5 Rayon Remnants, u
yd. lengths s-----------39c-$1.99
Washington Street Floor
SOiIeCl Blankets
3-S9.95 Blankets, $50 rayon,
25qs cotton, 10% wool, 72x90,
S6.97
4-S19.95 Wool Blankets, 72x9O,
$13.97
6-$14.95 Wool Blankets, 72x84.
S9.97
8-S2.69 Cotton Sheet Blankets,
72x90: peach -S1.97
6-S10.95 Wool Blankets, 72x84,
$7.97
2-$24.95 Wool Blankets, 72xs4,
$19.97
Washington-Stre Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Women's '$5.95-$l0.e5
SKIRTS
$3.88

Wool, rayon, many one
of-a-kind. Slim and flared
styles. Solids, checks,
some prints. Broken sizes
1920; 34-38.
End Floor-WaShington
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
NeqIiqees

Misses, Women's, Jrs'. $l9.95-$29.95
AIl-Seosoh Lined Royon Suits
dimes. In casual, dress boxy styles. II - mn
All favorite coors Sizes 1920; l4a-24M. b.1f1k
9-15.
2nd Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
DAYTIME Dresses

6-$5.95 Cotton Maternity Jack
Gus --;-- SS,SS
7-$7.95 Cotton Maternity Jack
eCS ------------------ $5.UU
30-$5.95-$7.95 Washable Rayon
Bamberg Maternity Dress
eS $4.S8
20-$10.95-$15.95 Cotton Mater
nifty Dresses, solied $9.88
25-S6.95 Novelty Hostess
Aprons, appliqued organdies,
rayon taffetas $4.95
5o-$2.99-S3.s9 Dresses. Brunch
Coats, Odds and Ends -$1.00
35-S7.95 White Rayon Uni
forms - -S5.95
1OO-$1.79 Plastic Aprons SOC
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20

1852 Model Radios
TeIeUiSiOiss
1-S299.95 Admiral II" Console
TV with Built-in Radio, $229.0O
1-$229.95 Admiral II" Table
Model TV with Built-in Radio,
$500
1-$294.95 Motorola 20" Table
Model TV --S Sl79.OO
1-$249.95 Admiral II" Table
Model TV with Built-in Radio,
$199.OO
1-S99.95 Emerson 3-Spee
Table Radio, Phono Combina-
tion 5000
1-S99.95 PhiIco 3-Speed Table
Radio, Phono Combination,
$1,000
1-$83.20 Webster 3-Spee
Automatic Record Player, $500
@$24.s5 Emerson Table Model
Radios $17.0O
Neutrality-suspicious. Store
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Mecrory $l.35
so Gauge
NyIons
&c

Discontinued colors, bro
ken sizes. Just $50 prs. of
these famous nylons!
Street Floor-Washington
Only
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Special
Purchase!
Just $50
WOOL SToLES
$l.59 ...

Just $50 of these 72-in.
Stoles with metallic
thre a d, self fringe.
White, pastels, deep
colors.
Street Floor
Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Teens Wear

Fourth Floor--Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SOiIed Blankets
COats

Washington-street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Heavy rayon twills and rayon, spot re-
sistant. Pleat fronts, zippers, continu-
Gus wristbands, all seams bar-tacked.
Assorted solid colors and broken sizes
29-42 in group.
End Floor-Washington; Street Flo,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

Readers of Tho Beaoon who gre enjoying spring sunshine and the fxRgrance of applo blossons should know that we arc still buried under tons of~ snow up hereI Snow is pi1od four feet high on either side of tho Di1lingham-Kanake nak rsadx though the road itself ia open. not bad :, at all, and in some plaoes actually dusty. :
 The little airport Is completely covored with snow although "Baby" (the PUD Grader showed lot of it around the other day to help 1t ,tha W. Driving to this a1rpoTt you cannot over the snow banks, they. | arc that highland this the 7th of fsMay1'
 The only thing that looks like spring around here is Scars A1D-aUAAiAM Catalag. There is not one green spf4K 6f grass or a leaf anywhere out doors, Not even: pussy
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

Nr. and Mrs. skeon, who arc trensferr- ing to tho Bethel Territottal school fer tho next school season have bought theml- selves a home thore wn1chis close to the school. The only regret is thaF 1t is a 11ttlo small for the student, iottvtties thsy are looking forward to-, .noo eeburger feeds. otc. (Ask tho kids, thay kpow.)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

charlssy Nielsen turned over Henry Smith's pick-up at the bottom of vi ndril1 Hill on April 26. He was driving taxi but had no passengers at the time of tho ee- eident.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
Reverend Franklin Smith returned ts M . old stomp1ng grounds here on tedne sda y. April 5oth.

Two lucky little ladies. Sally sue and Betsy Ten4e loft for Anchorage Nay 2. to tskA In the Spring Music festava1 hold at the 4poharaso High School 1Ast weekend. Man thsy 'retMrnod Nay 5th. they wsre ae- laMpaH4sd by their grandmother lhs. ut1- koxs rhs will visit hSro . while. .1l2$A S14asant surprise for tho children &ySpk th3ir Anchorage ssjourn was tho $i14Heos9f thcir Aunt, Nrs. J. Wilcox. GaAi9kt Mroctor from tho Fairbanks Public seyoS1. yho was down with a troupe of ytstttssfv tssf fvF Fsu'1o 1ana'- F.YFunsrsi services were. hold on Saturday, My srd, at the Wood River Church for Mir. Tom Yako. sr.. who died after long ill., ness at the Kanakanak Hospital on April 50
 Tho service was off c3ated ever by Priest Bill sifsof of Nushagak.
 Bill Andrews and son, Pat, arrived in town from Texas on Nay 1st. Bill has been doing this for the past few years, but it is Pat's first trip back in four yea rs. Iill plans to fish this and Pat says he wants to find work.
 
 Congratulations to Hugo and Eya Osterhous who celebrated their 22 Wedding Anniver-
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
sary on April 3oth.

Mss Doris Shade was ohosen tho Queen of the Carnival by popular vote and was crowned at eleven o'clock on tho last evsn- ing of tho Carnival. She received . total of 5,155 votes. The runners up were Audrey Roberts with 4, ,47s7 votes and Dolores Jehn- son with 4,53e votes.
 (yob snoep of the Beaoop staff sees some coming March of Limos Qussn nateria1....)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

Pimlico and Bowie won both their
games last week to tie for first place.
Bea Eckstine was the high bowler,
with single game of 113 and set of
217.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division last week, the
Daisies IL team won all four points
while the Iris IL could only win
three. The Pansies # had both high
scores, a single game of $40 and set
of 1888.
Mari Routzahn was the high in
dividual bowler, with a single game
of 1875 and set of 327.
Over in Division II, the Violets
fl team won all four points to in
crease their lead to 10 points. The
Violets ~ and Tulips IL also won
four points. Roses ~ had both high
scores, with a single game of 513
and set of 1400.
Frances Shaw had the high sim
gle game (128), but Louise Bare had
the high set 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

game (115), but Jane was more con-
sistent and came through with the
high set (305).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

October won two points last week
to remain on top, one point ahead of
the second place September team.
The only team to win four points
was the tenth place February team.
January had both high scores,
with a single game of 400 and set of
1886.
Connie Middlekauff and Jane Zim-
norman tied for the high single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
Won Lost
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Spaniels won three points last
week to remain on top, two points
ahead of the Greyhounds. The only
other team to win three points was
the sixth place Terriers.
The Boxers had the high single
game (543) and the Spaniels had the
high three-game set (1549).
Esther McCarren was the high
bowler for the ladies, with a game
of 119, while for the men, Roland
Keller had the high single game
(142) and Thomas Ham the high
set $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won one game
last week to remain on top, while
Mademoiselle was losing both of
theirs. The fifth place Seventeen
team won both their games to move
them up into the third slot
Harpers Bazaar had the high sim
gle team game (466), but Charm had
the high two-game set (904).
Connie Main was the high bowler,
with a single game of 100 and set of
DOG
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Pennies won two games last
week to remain on top, two games
ahead of the Dimes, who could only
win one.
The Pennies had both high scores,
with a single game of 512 and set of
1908.
Jean Reynolds had the high sin
gle game for the ladies (112), but
Josephine Downin had the high set
(2O5). For the men, Robert Bow
man was the high bowler, with a
single game of 1877 and set of 248.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
80 Or Better Glass

Connie Main, 100, 81; Madeline
McNamee, 1O4; Virginia Browning,
1O1, "a; Virginia Strine, 101; Joyce
Smith, 1O1, 80; Nellie Bowman, SO,
81; Frances Neel, 81, go; Virginia
Myers, So; Doris Jackson, 95; Phyllis
Schamel, SO, 81; Phyllis Palmer, SO;
Bea Everly, SO; Polly Daugherty, 81.
Free Bowling
Connie Main, 100, 97-248; Virginia
Strine, "a, 101-247.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
LIONS BOWLING
I.EAGI1E.

The three-way tie between the
Skins, Ears and Names were broken
on Thursday night, when the Skins
won three games, while the Ears and
Names were losing two.
The Heads had the high single
game (527), but the Skins had the
high set (15O5).
Minnich had the high single game
GAO and Lewis had the high set
(373).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
BOWLING SCORES

keep ahead of the second place St
Johns Lutheran n, who also won
four points. The only other team to
win all four points was Emanuel E.
U. B. ~.
ST. Johns Lutheran ~ had both
high scores, with a single game OF
539 and set of 1881.
Sam Gross was the high individual
bowler, with single game of 143
and set of 358.
DIVISION
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

st. Paul's E. U. B. won all four
points last week to go out on top,
points ahead of the second place
st. Marks Lutheran II. Trinity
Lutheran II had the high single
game Cpd, but st. Paurs E. U. B.
had the high set (1700).
Doc Carbaugh had both high
scores, with a single game of 157
and set of 374.
Over in Division II, Christ Re
formed fl won all four points to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

The three-way tie between the
Saps, Roots and Branches was brok-
en- last week, when the Saps lost two
and the Roots and Branches were
winning two, to remain tied for first
place.
The Branches had the high single
game (488), but the Roots had the
high set 1922.
Nellie Socks had the high single
game 116) and Evelyn Viands had
the high set (216).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Lucky
Strike was on top five games ahead
of the second place Pail Mall team.
Lucky Strike had the high team
game (445).
Margaret Potts had the high sim
gle game (98), but Shirley Fouke
and Margaret tied for the high set
185).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling,
Savoy Restaurant still remains on
top four points ahead of Gibney's
Florists. The only team to win four
points was the ninth place Sellman's
Gulf Station team.
Buffers Diner had both high
scores, with a single game of SGT and
set of 1919.
c. Nemzek had the high single
game (134), but H. Edwards had the
high set $3.50.
Taau1 Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
DIVISION III
Team Standing

*Shilo cub. replaces st. Marks
Lutheran ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
MOVE OUT

KUAIAk LUMpUR, Malayas
t1pt- The federation government
has admitted failure in its pro
gram of resettlelnent at the vill-
age of Bukit Changgang in Sc
langer and has decided to elimi-
nate the village.
A government statement said
the place had been the haunt of
@ gang Of Communist terrorists
and the people Of the village and
resettlenent camp had failed 10
cooperate with the government =
in fact, had continued relations
with the terrorists.
About ITO Chinese squatter
families are being moved to Port
Swettenham 30 miles away. The
evacuation was carried out as q
surprise naneuver. The. settlers
suddenly were wakened by loud
speakers at dawn and told tt
move out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

Brawley He is WCHS director of
public affairs and a part-time
associate professor of economics
and political science at Morris
Harvey.
The Comparative Government
course covered Is tape-recorded
Friday night broadcasts.
After each broadcast. students
had textbook and outside reading
to do and sometimes reports to
write. Radio Classroom also re-
CURED them to attend three on
campus meetings at Morris Harvey
during the semester.
Set up to give further instruc-
ton and examinations, the on
campus meetings also developed
into brisk question and answer
periods.
Forty-nine persons completed
the first course satisfactorily and
received three hours of residence
credit at Morris Harvey.
Radio Classroom has expanded
this semester to two courses
Modern Problems of Government
and Christianity and American
Democracy
The government course has 3s
persons enrolled for its broad
casts at 10 o'clock each Friday
night. The religion course, which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

CHARLESTON, w. Va.,-Relax
at home in your easy chair, switch
on the radio, and go to college.
That implies much less work
than actually is involved. Yet it
is basically the way more than
100 southern West Virginia peo-
pie are earning college credits,
They are student in the Radio
Classroom" a going educational
concern established by Morris
Harvey College and Radio Station
WCHS.
The project was started the Sc
cond semester ir 1850 with a
single course-Comparative Gov
ernment.
Radio Classroom students regis
tered at the college just as they
would for an on-eampus course.
They receive course outline,
reading assignments. and sche-
dule of reports due.
Panel Discussion on Radio
Then each Friday night at 10
o'clock the students tuned their
radios to WCHS.
Morris Harvey faculty panel,
usually Of four members, discuss
for 80 minutes the topic listed
for the week in the course out
line. Chairman of the lively give
and-take sessions was Harry w
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Auto Accident
Blocks Traffic

No one was injured and only
slight damage was done to the
automobile of Maria Shertzer,
265 South 18th Street, Column
bus, in a minor accident about
1880 Saturday night on the
bridge over Little Darby Creek
at the east edge of West Jeffer-
son.
Mrs. Sheritzer teld Night Off
Ger Marvin Flanagan who investi-
gated the accident, that when she
applied the brakes to avoid strik-
ing a car in front of her, also
travelling west on the bridge, the
wheel grabbed, throwing her car
across the cement strip in the
middle and against the side of
the bridge.
The left door and fenutr were
jammed by the impact damaging
the car in the estimated amount
of $50.
Traffic over the bridge was
halted for a brief time, according
to the report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
HOSPITAL RESTORES
RARE BOOKS

ROME 1slP9-A building
book hospital in Rome is at
tracing precious patients" from
all over the world.
The hospital is The Institute
of Book Pathology" The patients
are ancient and rare books and
parchments which have suffered
accidents or are threatened By
book bacteria.
Mostly the damage to previous
stores of old books and records
in Italy during the war has been
responsible for the growth of the
institute, officials said. Many Of
the ancient documents saved from
the Abbey of Monte Casino were
restored there.
The institute. founded in 1893.
now boasts the most modern
equipment. II can duplicate the
parchment, the ink and printing
and drying processes Of centuries
ago.
II has photoelectric equipment
70 detect internal diseases" In
bo ks-the destructive bugs
which In time could reduce n
treasured volume TO shreds. There
Is also gas chamber de-
stroy these book vermin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

has 81 students, is broadcast at
1870 Sunday afternoons.
When federal courts were con-
sidered during one of the govern
ment courses, Judge Ben Moore
of the southern West Virginia
U. S. district court was guest.
"A local minister often joins the
Christianity and American De-
mocracy course.
Radio Classroom does not try
to compete with on-campus study
at Morris Harvey. AS the presi-
dent of the college, DR.. Leonard
Riggleman, explained:
I'VE offer the courses as {
public service to the people ir
this area who might otherwise
find it inconvieEent or impossible
to attend classes"
Work Is "Rather Stiff"
DIR. Riggleman conceded tha
the radio courses purposely have
been made rather stiff"
We were afraid that otherwis,
the program might degenerate int
something that was essentially
entertainment. =
Teachers renewing certificate
or working toward higher degree.
made up the biggest group anon,
those taking the first course TO
credit.