davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

UNIVERSITY PARK
BY owner - Large corner lot;
conv. LOCATED close to shopping
Sedr Sedte5 With bedTms n1t b.tb incl dsn master Ser
living rm. with firepl., full dining
rm., recep; hall, breakfast rm.,
large Kitchen; screened-in sun
porch; full bsmt.. incl. knotty pine
recr, rm. with bar and f1repl. This
opEN 3 sSp1B BAiLY home T p% zGu fa5 fas5 fBHE BGT
TERWoRTH PLACE. NV. as
UNIVERSITY PARK, 42Os
46th st. n.w.-For sale by owner
leaving city: Three. bedrooms and
9 baths: detached stone and frame
home, 2 blocks from Spring Valley
gas heat. garage; reasonable terms.
Open daily l to z. OWNER. Wo.
AMER. UNIV. PIX. nr. st. Ann's-
Beautiful white brick Colonial; 8
cenv Cen, ioc oWNER i neg Or sonS 600 aeanl @a5
CHI. CH.. MD.-Rambler, new; best
sect, 3 bedrms., 3 baths; nr. schools,
church, transp.; good f1nan.; reas.:
vacant. OWNER. OR. 0O20. --25
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-We have
some very desirable properties in
this popular section that can be
bought At fair prices and on good
ested in locating in Cleveland PIX.
or Chevy Chase. phone or come in
to see us. ]. NELSON HUGHES,
1920 Conn: ave; OR. 1906. -24
CHEVY CHASE; 9 p. c. c: By, By owner: g;ai:
coIonial 0esacned bedrooms, bsths; Ssk
built-in garage; finished attic. rec
reation room, side porch; house in
excellent condition, near transpor-
tation, schools and churches. Price.
brick attached home in this fine
community well, known for its de-
STABILITY in relation to excellence
Of neighborhood and convenience.
Living rm: with wood-bHrning fires
floor; bedrms.. bath and screened
porch. on End. Attic over house.
Full bsmt:, Deep yard and det.
garage; Please call Mrs: Cushard,
ewes. WI. 5S67. INEz CUSHARD.
GLOVER f6Hfiofi PARk-semide... EHi brk. in
rm., kit, s bedrms., 2 baths. fin.
rec. rm. Gas h.-w.h., gar. Liberal
financing. Please call Mr.. Stedman
with INEz cusHARD, OR. 1892.
1919 MONTAGUE ST. N.w.-Det.
brick; Z rms. . baths. 1st floor liv.
rm. with firepl. lge. din. rm., mod
kit. elec. dishwasher, oil heat, 2-car
brick gar. floored attic. Open Sum-
with settlement. For additional in
formation. call HUGH B. CONNER,
1927 & st. NV. RE. 1880; ewes,
c0S7vENiENr On ESgiN TO WALTER REF REED,
walking distance from Nativity
School; close TO transp., shopping.
Owner says sell or trade now" Six
room det., fenced yard. Mr.. Maury,
TU. 1926. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE
CO., Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI.
WEST UPPER 10th ST. area. de-
tached brick home with spacious di-
mensions, solid construction and an
ideal residential location; 1st floor.
den or small room plus % living
pantry; 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms and
. baths. Also finished insulated
attic: new Bryant gas furnace;
maids room and bath; slate roof;
det. gear garage. Priced to sell at
S2S.95O. with excellent 1st trust
sysIisSis S;ss sIssss sSsTT gag 70 M g. csTI0 ssd
eco ess'' Mh1TTIER vi fGGE ST. N.w.--ospen
Sunday. 1-6-;Four bedrmsi. Nv;
bath; Q. h.-w.h,; fun bsmt,; Gear
garage: near all schools Takoma
transp; REYLAs REALTY Co;
recreation center. Walter Reed and
SH. 6417. GE. 760S. -25
Evening star., 1952-05-24
COLORED

Cor. Brick-$1,2 ,25O Down
Lovely semidetached corner brick.
large rooms and bath. Full bsmt.
mace INTO apis. outside entrance.
on INV H.; storm windows. yery
clean. Priced low. To inspect cali
ST. 1926 TILL 9 PM.
FEDERAL ppnprprruc ~.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
HOUSES SALe-N.W. Cont }

ees2 QUE ST. NV. Mass.-Dupont
Cir. vice rms, = baths, high cell
ing in bsmt.; adaptable for many
uses; JEROME s. MURRAY, La.
sI9 JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-semi-
Oct. rms, oil h.-w. heat, beauti-
ful yard, garage, ami. Priced very
low Tor quick sale. Reasonable
terms. RE. 1887; ewes. RA. 1101.
NEAR WALTER REED-Lge. det.
stucco. in perfect cond.: 8 rms. a
Handicapped 1s acre: all new kit.
equip, auto. washer; owner urges
DI; 141I; Ewes. call OIL. 57Og. -25
CORNER, 4SOS 7th st,
n,w:-Eight rms, ia baths; gas
neat, insulated; garage. Inspection
by appt. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ
INC, 1014 Vermont ave. DI. 62lO,
sACRiFIciSG HOME with good o in
come, 4S0S Illinois ave. NV. Call
Tuckerman 5453. between 10 am.
BY OWNER, on Newton st.; 1sff-fioor
powder room, 5 bedrms.. garage;
terms. No agents: CO. 1874. -25
HOME AND BUSINESS-Immacu
lS-ft. row brick near Ga. ave. and
kennedy NV. zoned 1st comml.
Priced at S16,950; S4 1000 cash, bal
ance like rent. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
DI. 14l /: ewes. call RA. 1924. 81
LIST COMMERCIAL, Georgia ave-; ar
RANGED for 3 families. $23,500.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

ALEXANDRIA
2-story, 3-bedroom. 2ta-
bath Colonial brick home; beautiful
kitchen, rec. rm., gar; $3.50 mo-;
Of Alexandria. Call COL. BRECK-
ENRIDGE. TIE. 3775. or HOLDEN 4.
CO., INC, 100 North Saint Asaph
e., AL. 1900. -25
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Colored-2524 18th st, NV
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
Tor your furn. or unturn. apis. OF
houses or SubletS. Wash. Va; White
Open 2 days Ma O00l
sERvICEMAN'S WIFE and child de-
St;e siFe l PSo5. S5 bedFm; SE ssHP apt Maximggm.
ARL:. ALEX, FAiRL.' OR sHIRI,-
Unfurn. liv. rm., bedrm., kit, pvt.
bath; bachelor, non -drinker; month
atter az Fsss'i 3. RA June s7ai i s to 10 an
oFFiCER's WIFE and daughter. con-
valescing from operation. need bed
room, kitchenette. bath, and gar
esP; SV' sySs Us! Waiter Reed cEAkEE' Hss
FIvE-ROOM UNFURN. APT. or house
wanted by June .; two children;
rent plus util. Sl25 maximum, under
500 preferred; ex-professor, quiet,
responsible. will protect your prop
erty; arriving May rs. Please write
At once to R. H. McEvoY, Box 367-
UNFURNISHED, redecorated, l bed
room. by June 10: vic. 18th st. NV.
or Silver Spring. $75-$S5. 81. .IO7.
REFINED YOUNG LADY wants room.
path; private home, good neighbor-
nooo or small apt; prefer cnnven-
lent 10 airport. Box 2O6-T. Star
WARDMAN PARK VICINITY-fjn-
furnished l or 2-bed-m. apt: re-
Sponsible tenant; refs. HO. 9O9I.
BY JUNE 5; 1 or a-bedrm. apt. in
NV. section by > young ladies' em-
: pl. by Govt; furnished or unfurn-;
porch desirable. OR. 1914. 25s
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE desires rur-
nlshed efnciency apartment in Alex.
area area 70 sublet beginning July /.
BOX 436,A, Star. 25s
WANTED by naval of1icer, wife: furn.
apt. or house, June | to Sept. Is:
l bedroom. Box 3l3-X, Star. o5sI
Evening star., 1952-05-24

MI. S524 IA. 426S ST. 1920
Evening star., 1952-05-24
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
A fine home for large family. or an
excellent investment opportunity.
This 1l-room attached brick. has 6
bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces.
paneled den and large recreation
room with bar. Terrace lawn with
stone wall; oil heat: a-car garage:
newly decorated inside and out. Of
fered at $2a, 500 for quick sale.
EXCLUSIVE
D. A. HANES CO., INC.
MI. $3.50 or EN-. 1884.
-25
Evening star., 1952-05-24
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO. OIO4. UNION STORAGE HSFAsoS
co INC. 'estab 1909
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night: OR. 5657 or NO. $3.50. 80
LIGHT HAULING. moving to local
after 4 pm. 81
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
WllI accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
60 heas. ia. 1887; eyes,. GE. 14I6.
.fERMAN'S TRANSFER CO., INC,
ME. 6072; after pm, XII. S-43I9,
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Country home, In the S-mi. circle of
D. c.; 4 acres; roomy; 3 bedrms., 2
baths; barn; S125.
Mr. Falls Church; 3 bedrms., $40.
Nr Fairfax: new, 2 bedrms., S105.
Mr.. Seven Corners; lge., lovely. $500.
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.
Realtors FA. 2620
Evening star., 1952-05-24

CHESTERBRooK wooDs-New g.
bedroom rambler; full basement.
carport; spacious and lovely; $3.50
month; now available.
ARLINGTON - Two
bedroom brick Colonial, full base
ment; close to schools, bus and
shopping; S115 month; now avail
ARLINGTON-1O-ro
frame house on "a acre, close to
schools. bus and shopping; S155
month; now available.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

For full particulars. call j. H. BE-
MOTT. Realtor, KE. 3-6677 or JE.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

COLORED-2lI0 FLAGLER PL. NV.
Six rms. bath; close to Howard
University; oil INV. heat; kitchens;
excel. cond.; low price and terms.
Call DI. OILS and eves.. MR.. FREE
MAN. DE. O05l. IA
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Richard Thomas Roberts who de-
parted this life April %, 1852 at
Key West wish to thank the many
relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral sprays, and to
those who sent sympathy cards,
kilograms, and to the donors who
gave us the use of this cars.
Special thanks to Rev. Me-
Claim for his very timely and con-
Soling message and to the, Key
West Funeral home for their kind
service rendered. Again thanks to
one and all.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
NEATIDE DOREDT~c

The family of the late
MAUDE ROBERTS
who died April 10, 1852 at Key
West, acknowledge with grateful
appreciation your kind express
sion of sympathy.
Mrs. Catherine Gonzalez,
SiSter-in-law
Mrs. Louise Roberts, niece
Mrs. Isabel Potter, niece
Mrs. Flora Strachan, niece
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
"U-NAME 1T
PARTY"

The Liberty Professionals
Beauticians Unit No. SIS are
sponsoring a "U-Name 1t Party
on Tuesday, May 6 at the home of
Mrs. Louise Boyer, 1865 NV 62nd
terr., from 900 until!!! Come on
out everyone for an evening of
fun. Please come, we are expect
ing your presence.
Louise Boyer, Pres.
Clara Collins, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Ko-, "oo4 The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Matrimony to Chief Edward Nc
Nair of NSSS Secat in Philadel-
phia, Pa, April 25. Reception will
be held July at A-3, Fort VIII
lage.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
GILBERT GONZALES
RETURNING HOME

With the X Corps in Korea -
Pfc. Gilbert Gonzalez Jr., the son
Of Mrs. Edna Kelly of Baptist
Lane, has received orders from
Korea where he has been serving
with a unit Of the X Corps.
The X Corps, fighting in
mountainous terrain, controls in
combat a number of units of di-
vision strength or less which are
assigned to it. It has its w n
command post troops, who aug
ment the fighting forces.
Gonzalez has been serving as
an ammunition handler in the
196th field artillery battalion's
service battery since July, 1851,
Before entering the army in
February, 1851, he attended
Douglass High school.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

The Installation of Walter
Mickens Post 6e21 Ladies Aux
iliary was held Sunday afternoon
1:S0 pm. at VFW Hail.,
The Installing officer was Mrs.
v. Saunders from Post 3911. The
members who assume. 0ffice are:
Mrs. Edna Carey, president; Mrs.
Jessie Sawyer, senior vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Frances Briggs, jun
ior vice president; Mrs. Lloyd,
secretary: Mrs. EarthabelB Rob
inSen, treasurer; Mrs. FlosSie
Sands, chaplain; Mrs. Marguer-
ite Painas conductresS; Mrs. An
tonette Hendernaez, guard; Mrs.
Rswena Pinder, 3 years trustee;
Mrs. Geneva Walton, musician;
color bearers, Mrs. Juanita Ben
nett, Mrs. Emily Ellis, Mrs. Will
helmens BaStian and Mrs. Wy
ona Smith. Mrs. Harriet Chipchase
Patriotic Instructor.
After installation refreshments
were served.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Celebrating birthdays in the
month of May. Mr.. Archibald G..
Pinder, Mrs. ROwena Pinder, Mr..
Joe Jouis, Mrs. Earthabell Rob-
inSon, Miss Valderean Dean, Miss
Phyllis Hannibal, Mrs. Wilimena
Sands, Mrs. Dorothy Hannibal
and Miss Anna jackson.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of Fort
Village has been indiSpoSed for
several days. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery soon.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
OUR SIok

Mars. Victoria Anderson, Mrs.
BeTnice Cleare, Mrs. Caroline
Rfchardson, and Mr.. Erskine
Sands Sr.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Mrs. Antoinette Sherman of
Key West, was united in Holy
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Mrs. Edease Bentley of Miami,
Mr.. Raleigh Johnson, MIR. Bernell
Sears. Mr.. Cleveland Straehan,
MIR. Charlie Manuel, Mrs. Ethel
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Strachan of New York was in the
city attending the funeral of the
late Mr.. r. T. Roberts.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

MIR. Bernard Taylor of Miami
spent the weekend in the IslanS
City, visiting relatives and friends
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Crusade for Freedom
Hailed by Eisenhower
| And Gov. Stevenson
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower says Com
munist attacks on Radio Free
Europe and Radio Free Asia prove
the networks "are hurting the
Reds and giving comfort and en-
couragement to oppressed people,"
Gen. Eisenhower and his un-
successful Democratic opponent
in the presidential campaign. Gov.
Stevenson, delivered recorded
radio addresses last night indors-
ing the 1852 Crusade for Freedom.
Their talks were carried by the
NBC, CHS. MBS and ABC net
works.
The Crusade for Freedom spon-
sors Radio Free Europe and Radio
Free Asia. which battle Com
munist propaganda. The crusade,
a private organization financed by
voluntary contributions, is seek
ing 81 million to strengthen itSl
broadcasting facilities.
Reaction Pointed Out.
Both Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Stevenson said the effectiveness
of the crusade's radio programs
beamed to the Soviet satellite
countries in Europe and the Com
munist- t-threatened areas Of Asia
was reflected in sharp Communist
reaction.
Gen. Eisenhower said the pur-
pose of the crusade broadcasts isl
ito fight the big lie with the big
truth" He said they are keepingI
the spark Of freedom alive in peo-
pie who otherwise might "have
succumbed to the philosophy that
1t is good to be slaves"
Gen. Eisenhower added that It'll
is essential to each free nation
that it support freedom in others
where freedom still lives"
Freshness Of Program.
Gov. Stevenson said the cru
sade's programs have "spontane-
ity and freshness" which mo Of
fetal information agency can
have"
Freedom speaks most clearly
between man and woman when itsl
voice is neither muff1ed nor ampli-
fled by governmental intervention
or other official trappings," Gov.
Stevenson said.
Radio Moscow's "shrill violence"
in attacks on the crusade's broad
casts betray "the deep concern of
the Communists rulers about
these efforts" he added.
Gen. Eisenhower's speech was
recorded at Augusta, Ca, where
he is vacationing. Gov. Stevenson
recorded his address at Spring
field, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Joan Dixon Reported Planning Divorce Suit

Miss Dixon, 20. will file the
divorce suit in Hollywood, Irv
Kupcinet, n-Times columnist
said. The paper said she and Mr..
Briskin, former husband of Film
Star Betty Hutton, agreed to the
divorce after a long-distance tele-
phone call yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Sun
Times said today that Ted Briskin,
Chicago camera manufacturer,
and Movie Starlet Joan Dixon,
who were married October II
after a brief courtship, have
agreed to a divorce.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Evening Cream wash" again.
How clean your skin :ooks. How
fresh it feels. Now. apply Noxsema
as your night cream to help your
skin look softer, smoother: help
heal blemishes.t
Evening star., 1952-11-12

No matter how many other creams you have used,
try Noxzema Remember it's n,edicated formula
That's secret Of its amazing effectiveness That's
why it has succeeded In helping 20 many women
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Morning Apply Noxzema. With
Q damp cloth "cream-wash" your
skin. Noxzems Is SreaseIess-y you
can actually wash it of with water!
No dry. drawn feeling Afterwards!
Now. smooth on Noxzema for 0
long.iastins powder base.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Thousands Of Women Switching 70
Noxzemu Beavty Routine Developed BY
Doctor. Reed These Amaxins Results
Here's real saving and wonderful chance for
you to try Noxzema's Home Beauty Routine. It
was developed by Doctor In clinical tests, it
helped a out of S women. And now. surveys show
that literally thousands of women are switching to
this Doctors discovery.
Read how Noxzema's Home Beauty Routine
helped Val Lewis of New Orleans with her dry skin
problem. Read how Janice Cooper of Bolivar, Tenn,
used Noxzema to help heal her annoying externally
caused blemishes and how much softer and smooth
er her complexion looks. And these are just two of
hundreds who report amazing improvement. Try it
Evening star., 1952-11-12

who were beginning to feel discouraged by their
skin problems.
Soifyou have skin problem and long for com
plexion that looks SOFTER smoother, lovelier, try
Noxzema's Home Beauty Routine for, 10 days.
Noxzemu works or money baekl Get your
S5t jar of Noxzema for only soc plus tax-*almost
half again as much for your money as in the small
SIZE If not delighted after 10 day trial. return jar
to Noxzema, Baltimore, Nd your money back!
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Army Hand-Picks Soldiers Assigned To Arctic Duty

WASHINGTON, R-The Army is hand picking the soldiers it sends to remote and frigid posts in the far north perimeter of de fense.
 This was pointed up Saturday in regulation governing assign ment of personnel to Fort Church ill, in northern Canada on the western coast of Hudson Bay. There the US. and Canada have operated an outpost and training station for several years.
 The regulation sets a higher than-usual physical standard, re- quires higher aptitude score in tests than is usual for most other duty, and bans anyone who has been rejected or disqualified for service school for academic de- ficiency.
 Soldiers with any evidence of circulatory troubles are rejected because reduced blood flow might make them easy victims for frost bite or subject to acute discomfort in low temperatures. | Other factors disqualifying them include chronic sinuSitis and skin hypersensitivity to sun or wind. Men wearing braces or false eyes also are ruled out. The two countries jointly oper- ate weather and radar warning stations at other and even more northerly points on the continent, some of them far up at the ex- treme rim of land along the polar seas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Northerly winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected to- night o, highest tomorrow IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 28, low 5. Max. wind 30 mph. from the north. Sunrise at 6:13 a.m., sunset at 6:09 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 10, low 4. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high B in 1924, low -27 in 1880.
 Data for other selected stations oc Of m f0Iyov.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

~ A light year, in astronomy, is the distance that light, travelling at 186,000 miles a second, travels in a years time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
$1OO,OOO Injury Suit Filed Bv Merchant Seaman

SEATTLE, (P-A personal in- jury suit for $100,000 was filed against Coastwise Line, Inc, in federal court here Thursday by Adam Burghardt, 27, merchant seaman.
 Burghardt asked that amount for back, leg and head injuries he said he received at Seward, Alaska, Jan. g when he slipped on grease and was caught in a winch aboard the S.S. Charles Crocker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17

Imitation caused the prices of brides to go sky high in Uganda, Africa. It is now frozen" at five head of cattle, five goats and the equivalent of $2.80 in cash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Feed SHORTAGE
May Be Hazard

Due to shortages of quality feed
in some, areas, farmers were eau
toned today TO watch for pos
sible increase in digestive upsets
and even fatal poisonings in cattle,
swine and other livestock this
spring
The feed situation is tighter
this year because much of last
years hay crop was rained on and
a lot of wet immature corn was
harvested" the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health said today
The danger in feeding soft corn
will increase with the arrival of
warmer weather" the report said.
Farmers who do not check for
proper balance in their rations
when feeding soft corn to sows,
may experience a sharr increase
in stillborn, or sickly i.tters.
Feeding Of moldy grain, hay,
and silage can be dangerous to all
farm animals. Horses may get a
disease similar to sleeping sick
ness. Another type of feed fungus
can cause lumpy-jaw in cattle.
Moldy sweet clover may be re-
sponsible for a disease, which
causes the blood of cattle to lose
its clotting ability Ergot poison
ing can be another problem when
grain grown in wet seasons is fed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

ROME-It dosen't show in the
United States trade figures, but
Harry N. Rosenfield, commission
or for the u. S. Displaced Person
Commission, says hope is Ameri-
cas- biggest export to Europe.
Here from a months study of
displaced persons and related
problems in Europe, he said:
IF we mean to wir the fight
against Communism, we must
show displaced persons, refugees
and surplus people of the world
that we are interested in them.
We must do something for them
personally We must give them a
chance in. a country that wants
them"
New implications
The first phase of the displaced
persons problem, produced by the
.backwash of the World War II
has about ended he said. But
there now is awarness of the
vaster implications of the problem.
Actually, it is three-fold.
1t includes the remnant of the
displaced persons problem-a rem
nant that remains after re-settle-
nent of one million people in 113
countries, 315, 300 of them in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

A grain fungus is responsible for
one type of pneumonia in poultry
and calves. Several skin diseases
of animals are also due to grain
fungi.
IF moIdy or inferior feed has TO
be fed 70 livestock, keep a sharp
lookout for poisoning symptoms,
and at the first sign of trouble
get diagnosis. Sometimes the
symptoms are easily confused
with those of contagious diseases.
and proper treatment will depc nd
on correct and early Identification
of the exact trouble" the Founda-
tion advised.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

The letter, some 131 feet long,
was sent recently by Mrs. Diane
Dunbar and the soldiers family
of Pasadena. They had sent sheets
of paper to It's of Klotzle's friends
throughout the United States ask
ing them TO write something TO be
included in the huge scroll.
One of the messages is from
Klotzle's former boss promising
the soldier his job back When ne
returns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

ment is of high order and bears
the stamp of recognized national
i'm their field; has
been well taken care of, and is in
excellent condition.
Estate: 1910 deposit
on day OF sale. balance on delivery
of warranty deed. All machinery
and equipment, cash. Nothing re-
moved from premises until set
tied for.
r. O.. HARDMAN. Owner
SALE CONDUCTED BY w. A.
COCHRAN REAL ESTATE & ACC-
TION SERVICE. TELEPHONE
8-6355 SOUTH CHARLESTON, OHIO
HOWARD T.. TITUS, CARL MUMMA
AUCT1ONEERS
PHONE S-8l71. SOUTH CHARLES
TON, OHIO
PHONE G-G639, D0NNELSFII.LE,,
OHIO M
ID. j. ALLEN AND JIM HARDMAN
CLERKS
Lunch Will BE Served
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
BLlN o RADIO EXPERT

VICTORIA. p. G. CAP)--Jack
Atwood, 30, who became blind at
II. is a licensed amateur radio
operator and member Ct the Anna
teur Radio Emergency Corps. He
operates his radio set unaided and
takes recsgagcs cr hrat2e ma
chine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SOLDIER GETS LING Letter

PASADENA, Calf. tAP)--Pfc.
John Klotzle, now in Korea, will
be enyied by his mail-loving bud
dies when he receives a whole
sale" letter from home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
l3--SPECAl NOTICES

CONSIGN YOUR WOOL. Whether
you have Il ton of wool or only a
few fleeces it will pay YOU to pool
your wool Your clip will be sold
on its merit and full value is as
sured. For information and bags
see: Madison Farm Bureau Coop,
SO West First Street, Phone 2i0.
2G