davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
APPOiNTM ENTS

APPOINTMENTS
Estate of Georgianna Young late
of West jefferson, Bernard l..
Hefferman has been appointed ad-
ministrator dbn, VIVA, bond set at
$4,000.
Estate of Perry L. Young late
of West jefferson, LELAND G.
Young has been appointed admin
istrator, bond set at $4,000.
ACCOUNT FILED
First and final account of Fred
L. Wilson executor of the estate
of Lulu Wilson has been allowed
and confirmed in probate court.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Chester E. Gnoza, U. S. Air
Force, Fitchburg, Mass, and Ola
May Armentrout clerk typist,
Plain City r. d. No. 2.
F. A. Collen, sales representa-
tive, Flint, Mich, and Mary Vir-
ginia Kinnaird teacher, West Vir-
ginia.
Edward c. Larkin u. S. Air
Force, Memphis, Tenn, and Doris
E. McClaskie, London.
Robert E. Keever U. S. Air
Force, Logansport, Ind, and Ruth
Ellars, waitress London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Burel K. Carter and Anna Lee
Puckett.
Chester E. Gnoza and Ola May
Armentrout.
Edward c. Larkin and Doris E.
McClaskie.
Robert E. Keever and Ruth M.
Ellars.
DIVORCE ASKED
Ruth Allbritton VS. Herbert ALI
britton.
CASES DISMISSED
Cases recently dismissed in COM
mon pleas court were:
Divorce action of Margie Lou
Lambert a minor, VS. Chester G.
Lambert.
Kenneth M. JUNK, administrator
estate of Willis Junk, VS. Jack ".
Reichenback, partition suit.
Calvin Blevins VS. Stanley Car
penter action for damages in
automobile accident.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Marjorie II. Leak to H. Graham
Megaw and Margaret r. Megaw,
property on Willis Avenue, Lon
don.
William j. Hutsler and Adeline
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
IKE DIDN'T SEEM SAME
MAN IN N DEBUT

stubborn face had lost its famous
grin. 1t wore instead the weary
dignity of an infantrymsn on a
long march. But there was no dig
nifty in the situation around him.
Rain had wrecked his opening
battle.
When he endeo, an Eisenhower
supporter, watching him via video
in Long Island home, turned off
his set and said sadly:
"Oh, he's lost it, he's lost it,
The weather ruined him."
Eisenhower himself may have
gone to bed figuring he had hardly
cut down the distance between him
and the presidency. But any good
soldier is an all-weather cam
paigner.
The next day ne made a major
countreattack. In a Well-lighted
local theatre Eisenhower faced
hundreds of newsmen and let them
pitch questions at him by the
dozens about his candidacy. He
batted the answers back like table
tennis balls.
Ike looked like Ike, he acted like
the old, self-confident Ike. He
lookd trim and fit in a gray suit
that fitted him as well as his uni
form.
This was what he liked-think-
ing fast on his feet. He laughed
genially. soon had the newsmen
joining in, sometimes applauding
his quick extemporaneous answers.
He was completely at ease. He
shrugged, tugged at one ear, rock
ed back and forth on his feet,
threw out his hands in forceful
emphatic gestures.
MY passion is the public inter-
est" he said at one point. He was
never at a loss for words. He used
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
ACTRESS PARTS WITH
CLOTHING TOO

NEW YORK R)-The idea of
goods parting with their unmen-
tionables via recent collegiate
panty raids" is nothing new to
Dorothy Lamour. She's been part
ing with clothing for years.
Paramount Pictures reports here
that several hundred Lamour sa-
rongs adorn the rooms of college
men, servicemen's quarters and
even museums. She claims one of
her sarongs is in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington. !
During World War II many of
her sarongs were auctioned off to
spur Bond drives. A Texan once
parted with 1897, $50 for one of
the colorful garments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
WeeviIs Spoil
Wheat For Food

More than 70 weevil-infested
kernels in pound of wheat make
it unfit for human food, accord
ing to T. H. Parks, extension
entomologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Park says Food and Drug
Administrator regulations warn
that only three weevil exit-holes
in 100 grams of wheat will be
allowed if that wheat is to be
used for human consumption.
Control of weevil will save
farmers and grain merchants
money in at least two ways. 1t
will help avoid the dock in price
for infested wheat. but more
important, Parks says, lis the
saving that will come to farmers
and elevator operators when they
avoid the shrinkage in bushels
caused by insect feeding on stored
grain.
June is the month to clean out
empty grain bins. Then spray, or
sprinkle the walls and floor with
5 percent DDT, or methoxychlor
solution to kill the weevils that
always remain behind after the
old crop is marketed" @
When bins have been treated
farmers will notice a day-by-day
build-up of dead weevils on the
granary floor. Dead weevils will
not lay eggs for new brood of
weevils to contaminate the next
crop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK LPt-He didn't seem
like the same man.
Millions of Americans must have
felt that way as they watched the
startling contrast in Dwight d.
Eisenhower's first two major tele-
vision appearances as political
figure.
There was high drama between
the two events and those who view
ed them both will long remember
them. One saw a retiring general
at his worst. The other saw Ike at
his best.
Everything conspired against
Eisenhower in the delivery of his
opening address, read from a pre-
pared text in the rain to drench-
ed hometown Kansas throng. 1t
was a visual dud, a picnic that
failed to come off, a letdown after
long months of planning.
Eisenhower fought hard, but this
man who had led millions was now
one-man army on sodden plat
form. The bad lighting made him
look years older-and tired. The
wind whipped thinning hairs
across his balding Top.
He spoke vigorously, squirting
at his text through heavy G. /.
glasses. But there were no verbal
bombs in his speech. The applause
was scattering, sometimes i'll
timed.
Eisenhower glanced about uncer-
tainly. He hunched deeper into his
raincoat read grimly faster.
The flags at his back hung Imply.
A local character wandered back
and forth behind him, pausing now
and then to say "h'ray and clap
his hands.
What was wrong? Eisenhower's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

Carol Ann Bardon, Peggy Parker,
Gloria Brill, Phyllis Baker, Norma
Lee Cheesman, Barbara Ferguson,
Carolyn Garrett, Donna Goodson,
Linda Hood. Kenny Justice, Connie
Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Connie
King, Hilda Roger, Dick. LeBeau,
Patty Mustard, Marilyn Potter,
Jean Sidener, David Smith, Patty
Wilt, Elsie Young.
2nd Year Floxene L with Lyre
insert and NC for Mixed Chorus
Patty Andrews, Don Barr, Donna
Bruce, Catherine Burns, Nancy
Burris, Verlie Grouse, Mary K.
Dillingham;, Bea Dillon, Connie
Gallagher, Venessa Harbage. judy
Harris, Marion Jenkinson, Rilla
Jenkinson, Elaine Londergan, The
da Martin, Rita Miller, Nancy
Morrison, Gerald Eli Shannon,
David Ward, Joyce Williams, Mar
ian Witbeck, Barbara Bierbaugh,
Sue Egelhoff, Helen Armatrout.
3rd Year Chenille Block L with
NC insert for Mixed Chorus
Peggy Adams, Ben Bennett, AL
Dickerson, Joyce Gossard, Frank
Hunt, Joann Laird, Patty Mcclure,
Nancy Taylor Shirley Thompson.
4th Year-Pin and Guard
Katherine Hern, Gloria Hume,
Bob LeBeau, Dick Marrah.
Girls Giee Club
1st Year-Floxene L with Lyre
insert and &C for Glee Club
Patty Barker, Joyce Bass, Wilma
Bush, Mary X. Dillingham;, June
Gibson. Donna Goodson, Linda
Hood, Linda Hughes, Mary Jane
Lambert, Carol Long, Mary Low
cry, Beulah Scurry, Mary Thomp-
son, Sandra Whit.
2nd Year-Floxene l. with Lyre
insert and &C. for Glee Club
Helen Armatrout, Phyllis Baker,
Phyllis Clark, Janice Clifton, Patty
Colwell, Rosemary Feeley, Neomi
Fell, Beth Hartley, Katherine
Hern, Virginia Justice, Hilda
Roger, Ellen Mason, Jean Nc
Cauley, Rheba Miller, Janis Potts,
Donna Tingley.
3rd Year-Chenille Block L with
&C insert for Glee Club-Barbara
Bierbaugh, Bonnie Clark.
4th Year-Pin and Guard
Gloria Hume.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Recognition Day honors
And Awards Are Listed

CUItOn, VIVIAN cooper, odTDdI q
Crego, Tommy Daniels, Sheryl
Deyo, Barbara Dworkin, Donald
Fades, Mary Farquhar, Larry Fer
neau, Patricia Fitzpatrick. Doris
jean Fout, Beverly Henry, Caro-
lyn Jennings, Sharon McCand-
less, Sharon Mccoy, Sandra Mil
Ter, Ethel Lynn Mills. Shirly Milo,
Mary Pruitt, Gary Ripley, Carol
Stevens, Janice Sword, Ronnie
Taylor, Julie Trent, Robert Wallis,
Shirley White.
Third Grade
The following pupils in the
third grade made an average OF
A or B in each of the major
subjects: Sandra Bennett, Karen
Sue Bostic, Herschel Byrd, Jerry
Dean, Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo,
Robert Donohoe. Barbara Dunkle,
Jane Farrar, Mary X. Fender,
Hugh Flanagan, Cherie Fout,
Edward Fout, Carolyn Green,
Patricia Jackson, Wilma Kelly,
Lynn Kyger, Loisann Lukens,
James Mcbride, Robert McGough,
Shirley McNeal, David Meadows,
Connie Mouser, Richard Reynolds,
Diane Ridenour, Thomas Robson,
Sandra Rowe, Beverly Shumate,
Daniel Smell, Sandy Speasmaker,
James Stapleton, Jerry Starbuck,
Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne Thompson,
Nicholas West, Jo Ann Wicker,
Roberta Wilson.
Fourth Grade
The following pupils in the
fourth grade made an average OF
A or B in each of the major
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Dogs At Large
Problem of All
City Residents
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor,
Many of us have yards and gar
dens which we like to believe add
to the general improvement and
beauty of our City, but we have
one problem in common; that is
the nuisance of dogs running at
large. Everyone knows the pro-
pensities of these otherwise low
able animals and we know the at
tachment they get for us by their
affectionate antics.
But every rose has its thorn, and
most privileges have reciprocal OBJ
legations. We believe that. owning
and enjoying a dog does not give
one license to turn the dog loose
on the streets, even if owners of
cats do seem to have that privilege.
So we propose to outline briefly
some responsibilities and liabilities
of dog ownership.
The legislature passed law, eff
fective September 10, 1851, which
provided, among other things, that
dogs which are registered Clicens-
ed) shall be considered as personal
property and have all the rights
and privileges and be subject to
like lawful restraints as other live
stock. Or more bluntly, they have
no more right to be running at
large than horses and cattle.
One may get an exaggerated
view of the necessity for this re-
straint by imagining that each dog
which gallops through the yard is
a horse, and believe us, they look
bigger than horses when they
plant a firm four toed foot smack
on a favorite begonia. They ap-
pear as ravening wolves when they
corner some ones choice cat. One
person met a dog at his garbage
pail and beat a hasty retreat to
his house, persued to the very
door 1t is not uncommon for stray
dogs to challenge property owners
in their own yards, and some of
our wives are frightened by the
faWning antics of a friendly dog.
Car chasing dogs are serious
traffic menace.
Now as one dog owner to an
other we have no right to inflict
our dogs on other people; in fact
we are obliged by common dec
ency not to do it and the law will
not hold us guiltless if we. do. Dog
ownership can impair the pocket
book in a very real way and some
of us respond to that argument
more quickly.
One Ohio jury awarded damages
of $7500.00 against a defendant
dog owner whose dog dashed into
the street, getting in front of a
car so that the front wheel struck
it, causing the car to get out of con-
troll and run into tree seriously
injuring the driver.
Another jury awarded damages
against the owner of a dog which
leaped upon a boy on roller skates
forcing him into the street where
he was struck by passing auto
mobile.
There are many dog bite cases
and you insure the conduct of your
dog under Ohio law. The only ex-
ception, recently effective, being
injury to the body or property of a
person who at the time is a tres
passer on the property of the own
er, or was teasing, tormenting, or
abusing such dog on the owners
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
-------------------
SCARCITY OF ALL-AROUND
ATHLETES

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Up
The day of the all-around athlete
Is fast-fading at West Virginia
University. Aside from five varsity
performers who lettered in the
similar sports of cross country and
track, only three athletes won
letters in as many as two sports
this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
POWER RATiONiNC
INTRODUCED

JAKARTA, Indonesia R,-The
dry season is here and with it
have returned the regular power
shut-offs here and other towns in
Java.
For the time being there is
enough spare water for the hyd-
roelectric power stations, but
rationing has been introduced. One
third of this city is without cleo
tricity every day from dawn to
sunset.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
First Grade

The following pupils in the first
grade are deemed worthy of re-
cognition: Judy Alcott, Baird
Borders, Robert Clyburn, Nancy
Coil, John Dixon, Mary Lou Fan
non, Eula Merle Fout, Kay Gard1
ner, Stanley Gibson, Robert Guth-
rie, Sandra Jones, James Kidwell,
Jean Mcdaniel, James McShane,
Don Morrison, Stephen Oxley,
Amaryllis Peters, Janice Puckett,
William Rider, Brenda Rowe,
Serena Shaw, Jon Sherman, Gloria
Smouse, Mary Jo Thomas, Cheryl
West, Elizabeth Wilson.
Second Grade
The following pupils in the
second grade are deemed worthy
of recognition: Charles Alder,
Sharon Alkire. Connie Alton,
Roger Bean, Judith Bell, Stephen
Bell, Richard Bolen, Dolores Bur-
lille, Thomas Burlile, John Bussey,
Lezlie Chesbrough, Carolyn Sue,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

"sky-hooting" to describe rising
costs, said Americans were living
ION a high plateau of tension :
At the close, asked "HoW do you
like this routine" he grinned,
then said earnestly:
When / put my hand to any
plow, I know only one rule-to
work as hard as you possibly can
don't want to lie to you
and say I love all this. I do say
that ! am in it now with heart and
soul. ="
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
HIGH SCORING RECORD

WASHINGTON R,-Dick Todd,
head coach of the Washington Red
skins in the NFL, scored 994
points throughout his professional
collegiate and high school grid
career. He scored 214 points with
the Redskins, lie with Texas A
& M and 664 with Crowell (Texas)
High.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor ere en-

Letters 10 the editor ere en-
couraoed and will be wei.
coined. To be considered for
publication they must bs
signed. Anonymous communl-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author OF q
letter wishes to withhold hIs
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor II II contains infortna-
tion deemed OF sufficient tn
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature Wiu re0uc~y and eu BE- published
each Monday and Tsday The service Is FREE Psass send in
copy By Friday for taking place the oon0 week
Copy submitted before Frdoy deadns Thank Yosi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

= . v.g..saI aalLss ..nsl 49,. So 80 =.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-10

sent during the year:
Lloyd Lambert, Sue Mahan, Viv-
len Noble, Edward Puckett, De-
lores Seldom, Bruce Smith.
These pupils in the sixth grade
have been neither tardy nor alb
sent for the following years:
Vivien Noble, 2 years. Dolores
Seldom, 2 years. Bruce Smith. 2
years.
The following pupils in tt
seventh grade were neither tardy
nor absent during the year:
Glenna Baker, Evelyn Byrd,
Alice Clifton, Vicky Geer, Janet
Johnson, Ray Long, Melpo Manos,
Robert Marrah Nancy Smith,
Carabel Wilson.
These pupils in the seventh
grade have been neither tardy nor
absent for the following years:
Two years: Alice Clifton, Janet
Johnson, Melpo Manos.
Ray Long, 3 years.
Vicky Geer, A years.
Robert Marrah, S years.
3rd High School Year-Chenille
Block L with B insert for Band
Joan Laird, Rose Mancini, AL Dick
erson, Phil Garrett, Barbara Bier
baugh.
4th High School Year-Pin and
Guard-Barbara CLANCY, Bob Le-
Beau, Gloria Hume.
Mixed Chorus
1st Year-Floxene L with Lyre
insert and NC for Mixed Chorus
Carolyn Adrean, Nancy Barck,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04

QUESTION: What is the Ike
dusha?"
ANSWER: "Kedusha" is the
term applied to the prayers of
sanctification. This represents
that section of the daily prayers
that sanctify G-d's name. The es-
sential part of these prayers are
two verses, one from the Book of
Isaiah (6:3) which proclaims the
we'll known words: "Holy, Holy,
Holy, is the Lord of Hosts, etc"
and one from the Book of Ezekiel
(3:12) which proclaims BLESSED
be the Glory of the Lord, etc"
These are the statements that the
two aforementioned prophets
heard from the angels in Heaven
when they beheld their visions.
The fact that the Jew recites
these daily raises him to the
status of the angels in paying
tribute to the Lord. The exc
dusha" is recited number of
times in the prayers-once, when
the prayers pay tribute to the
creation of the world and its lu-
minaries and again in the course
of the series of benedictions OF
the "Shamona Esre." And again
towards the end of the service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04

QUESTION:: Why is the Ke-
dusha recited at different times?
ANSWER: Man in his prayers
acts like the angels and earns his
reward for testifying to the holi-
ness of CD. The Kedusha is par
ticularly mentioned when man
recites the creation of the world
in his prayers so that it does not
appear that he worships the crea-
tons; but rather the Creator, lest
he appear to be worshipping the
sun, the moon, etc. In the course
of the regular benedictions, the
Lord is heralded as the protector
of the forefathers, and the one
who shall resurrect the dead.
The third benediction proclaims
Him as the being of holiness and
sanctifies his holy name. The rea-
son for the benediction at the end
of the daily service is matter
of divergent opinions. Some claim
that it was originally placed there
at time when Jews were for
hidden to recite the KeduSha by
hostile monarch. and it was thus
hidden in the midst of a prayer
for redemption at the end of the
service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04

In this weeks mail received letter from Robert A.
Persky prominent Augusta attorney who the Southeast
president of Z.OA Bob writes that important ZOA
meeting being planned for the executive and national adj
mnistratve council during the latter part of August in New
York City which time definite policy will be supplemented
for the administration In addition to Persy members
of the Southeast region to the national executive include
Seymour B Lehman of Miami Beach and Sol P Benamy
Atlanta Ben Winck of Knoxville elevated to vice
presidency of the national office Bob also has named the
following six Southeasterners members OF the national
administrative council Leo Burson of Memphis Israel katz
of Atlanta Hannah Kirschner of Nashville S. A. Good
man of Miami Beach, Sidney Mazer OF Birmingham and
Arthur PARSER of Orlando.
We congratulate all of the aforementioned zionists and
trust that their deliberations for the coming year will be
fruitful and successful.
Jewish communities throughout the Southeast are urged
get behind their local Zionist leaders and help build up
a strong ZO.A. that people can give the maximum
assistance to the state of Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04

ing.
Brigadier Kisch smiles: II had
premonition something like this
might happen.
What had happened was that
the Nazis had tapped in on the
pipe line built by General Kisch's
men. When they tapped in. they
were of course disappointed to
find that it was salt wafer. but
crazed by thirst. they could not
deny themselves the immediate
relief which the salt wafer afford
ed. However. in a few minutes
the salt only intensified their
thirst. and they began to sur
render.
And so it was that the first
surrender of RommePs forces in
the desert began-the beginning
of their complete collapse. And
this day which marked this au-
spicious beginning was the Fourth
of July.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
THE SOUTHEAST z. O. A.

Now that the excitement Of. the
national Zionist Organization of
Americas convention and election
of a new president has cooled off
despite the heatD the Southeast re-
gion is making plans to participate
in the overall program of the new
administration. It is no secret that
the Southeast's favorite son candi-
date. Mortimer May. helped tremen-
douslY when he stepped out of the
picture in favor of Rabbi Irving Mil
Ter who subsequently defeated
Abraham Redelheim for z. 0. AS
HIGHEST office.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
A Fourth Of
July Story
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish

This is true story. A story of
a little sociable drink which Jew
ish Brigadier Kisch. chief of the
British Eighth Army engineers
once fixed up for the Nazis on a
Fourth of July. The story Of a salt
wafer cocktail which saved the
Jews of Palestine and brought
about the defeat of all the great
hopes of the Nazi Marshal Rom
mel. the Desert Fox. about whom
Hollywood gave US recently pic
ture. If Hollywood wants to make
a story about the desert warfare
of the second World War. they
don't have to go looking to make
heroes out of Nazis. There is a
better story about the Jewish
Brigadier Kisch.
1t is near Ell Alamein, Brigadier
Kisch is sitting in his tent, sur
rounded by his aides.
First aide: General. we are all
ready.
Brigadier Kisch: The Pipes?
/ First aide: All joined. sir.
Second aide: They say that
Rommel has already notified his
agents in Cairo that he will be
there in 48 hours. Has even made
arrangements for female COM
pany at Shepherds Hotel.
First aide: Sir. shall we flush
them for possible leaks? Briga-
der Kirsch: lights a cigarette
and talks out loud as though
thinking to himself.) IF they
should break through. what ter
rible price we should have to pay.
Of course. the Jews of Palestine
would be completely destroyed.
The Nazis would take special de-
light in that. But that would only
be the beginning. If the Nazis
win the Middle East. what is to
prevent them from making q
junction with the Japs from the
Far East. The Japs and the Ger
mans together-what a hell thai
would be!
First aide: Yes, that's what the
London military commentator
said over the radio last night. He
declared that the whole Allied
cause may be decided in the des-
ert. But this water may help US
Our soldiers will not be madden
ed by thirst. How terrible is
thirst! Lack of food may weaker
you and make you feel faint but
lack of water is maddening. AnC
besides, General, how much more
mobile our forces will now be. AL
those scores of water tank cars
can be dispensed with.
Second aide: Sir. that was Z
great idea of yours TO lay pipe:
connecting the army with the
Alexandria water works and
must say the Jews in Tel Aviv
who have been busy making
these pipes have done good job
Second aide: Sir, it may be {
good omen that today is the great
holiday OF. the Fourth of July.
Brigadier Kisch perks his heac
up and smiles. Eyes. that is {
good omen for all freedom loving
peoples"
First aide: Sir, shall we turn or
the water and flush for leaks?
Brigadier Kisch: Wait minute
Let me see. Yes. of course. WI
must turn on the water. but there
is no use of wasting good swee
water for flushing for leaks. Ever
with pipes. in this part Of th'
world there is never enough
I.~x ,,-.G@- EA~ e1,,eISaer Fl,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
SCHOOLS

SHORTAGE OF AUTO MECHANICS and auto
body fepairmen: Learn these trades IN Is
to a weeks. Also short courses In lathe and
welding. Write for particulars. Hanson Me-
chemical Trade School, Box 17s0-1E. Fargo,
y. Oak
BE AN AUCTTONEER Term soon Write for
information Missouri Auction School. 374l
Paseo Kansas City, Mo-