davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06

degree the British is not so
much the possible military ag-
gressiveness of Germany but the
prospects of a very stiff COM
petition from a rehabilitated
Germany. The spectacular eco
nomic and industrial recovery of
that country. which only four
years ago lay waste and pros
trated, is giving much food for
thought to the political and In
dustrial leaders in Paris and
London.
The governments of Western
Europe do not believe that the
Muscovites will turn the cold
war into a shooting war in
Western Europe. They do not
discount the possibility Of q con-
flict between Russia and Amer
lea but believe that it will take
place in Asia. France, Britain
and Belgium, all highly indus
trialized countries, are more
interested these days in obtain
ing outlets for their manufac-
tured products than in genuine
military preparedness. They
have to meet American COM
petition in the present restricted
world markets but do not wish
to add to it the German poten-
tial. These fears show up in the
political arena as a reluctance
to comply with some of the es-
Sential requests of the peoples
In Western Germany. Our
anxiety to increase the fighting
potential of the NATO by addi-
ton Of at least IL German di-
visions is not shared by the
Western European governments.
Chancellor Adenauer wants to
gain his country's sovereignty.
step by step. His people, courted
simultaneously by America and
the U. S. S. R., want to take full
advantage Of the international
rivalries and obtain unstinted
sovereignty for their country. It
is this atmosphere which makes
the success Of the prospective
peace contract highly question:
able.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Dovid Lawrence:

Although the American people
are not often aroused on a
constitutional issue, when there
is a widespread discussion Of
what the Constitution really
says it is a remarkable thing
to note that even in the Ma
tional Capital there are miscon-
ceptionS of just what the SUI
preme law of the land does de-
fine as the powers of the Presi-
dent, the Congress, and the
judiciary.
During the recent argument
in the District Court here over
the so-called inherent powers"
of the presidency, there were
legislators in Congress who
actually insisted that in an
emergency the President could
do almost anything. It is true
that Mr.. Truman. in a letter
published few days ago, re-
stricted somewhat the argument
that had been made by the As
Sistant Attorney General, but
Mr.. Truman did not retreat
from his basic position, which is
that in national emergency
the President has the power to
do what he thinks best.
Unfortunately, except among
constitutional lawyers, there is
little knowledge generally as to
the nature and scope of the Su-
preme Court decisions Of the
past interpreting the Constitu-
tion. Indeed, in recent years
there has been a tendency, par
ticularly among radicals and the
New Dealers, to argue rather
flippantly that "the Constitu-
tion is what the judges say
1t is" This particular quotation
which was originally used in
q speech by Charles Evans
Hughes when he was Governor
of the State Of New York and
before he went to the bench
has been widely misrepresented.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

assume other conditions un-
changed, the average profit per
ton for the 18 months would
fall to about $14.
But under the Capehart
amendment, the industry could
receive a price increase aver
aging almost So per ton. Thus,
after the wage increase and the
Capehart price increase, profits
per ton, for all these 18 months
would be about SIT. These
compare favorably with the $11
per ton during the prosperous
pre-Korean base period"
Evening star., 1952-09-06

horizontal and vertical sun
battles. Horizontal window over
hangs will serve also as cat
walk for window washers.
The building will be COM
pletely air conditioned.
There will be two elevators,
two sets of stairs, a variety Of
utility shafts. toilets, etc.-all
of which will be placed in the
central core of the building. By
being so placed, they will free
the exterior floor area nearer
the windows for Office space
and other desirable uses.
The entrance will be from
Massachusetts, avenue. on the
south side Of the building. An
auto ramp will descend to the
basement from the Scott Circle
side, where the least interfer-
ence from traffic will be encoun-
tered. es 49,
Association officials envision
the new building as a national
science center. For almost so
years after the associations
founding. the headquarters was
located in the Offices Of groups
secretaries.
From 1907 to 1946. headquar-
ters was the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. In August, 1916, the as
sociation purchased the present
Evening star., 1952-09-06

fare, and to increase public
understanding of the "impor-
tance and promise of the meth
ods of science in human prog
reSS."
The association publishes a
scientific news weekly called
Science" as well as Scientific
Monthly" Offices Of those two
publications will, likewise, be in
the new building, association
Spokesmen said.
The building will have maxi
mum dimensions of 140 feet by
70 feet, and will provide $500
square feet per floor, plus space
in the basement for parking 40
cars and for part of the utilities.
A penthouse on the roof will
house air conditioning and other
equipment.
Construction will be of the
flat-slab type. supported by. q
reinforced-concrete framework.
The columns, which will be
entirely exposed on the first
floor, will be visible through the
window walls as they rise to
the roof.
Window divisions will be CO.
ordinated with column spacings.
and window mullions will be
placed and formed 80 that
movable wall partitions can be
attached to them. thus per-
mitting easy changes in room
sizes without destroying an
orderly exterior pattern, the
architects said.
The main exterior material
glass-will be Of. the heat
absorbing type. 1t will be insu-
lated and backed by tile below
the window-sill level.
The prismatic form Of the
building, plus its free-standing
placement on the site. will allow
all rooms to be lighted naturally.
Control Of natural lighting will
be obtained through aluminium
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Continued on Page B-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Building Start
Awaits zoninq
Board Ruling
Prism-Shoped
Structure to Occupy
Scott Circle Site
By Robert J. Lewis
By Robert J. Lewis

The 48, 48,000-member American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science is planning to
build an eight-story, contem-
porary-style headquarters build
ing on a site facing Scott Cir
Gle. it was learned today.
Plans already drawn call for a
prism shaped structure to be
supported on columns exposed at
the first-f1oor level and to have
exterior walls almost entirely Of
glass.
The site is a plot bounded by
Fifteenth street, Massachusetts,
avenue, N street and Scott Cir
Gle NV. now owned by the
association.
A scale model built by the
Architects Collaborative, archi-
tects for the building, indicates
the design will be probably the
most advanced of any Office
building in Washington. Except
for the Longfellow Building,
built before the war. virtually all
of Washington's Office buildings
have been of an unusually re-
strained style. in contrast to re-
cent construction in many other
cities in this country, Latin
American and Europe.
Further steps towards a start
of construction await zoning-
board clearance of the site, DR..
Howard A. Meyerhoff, the nom
profit associations administra-
tive secretary, said this week.
The Architects Collaborative
IS a nine-architect firm with Of
fees in Cambridge, Mass, and
Washington. Its most we'll
known member Is Walter Gro
Plus, an internationally known
architect who recently resigned
as chairman Of the Harvard
Graduate School Of Designs
Department Of Architecture.
Chester Nagel, associate Of
the architectural firm in charge
Of its Washington Office, said Of
the building:
"We have tackled the design
freed from the limitations of
arbitrary form and pattern, with
the purpose of using appropri-
ately modern materials and
techniques to the fullest.
I'm design, our objectives con-
stantly sought to provide for
the comfort and inspiration Of
those who will use the building.
simultaneously. we have aimed
at achieving . structure that
expresses the pioneering spirit
Of science and the advance
ment and harmony that scien-
fists seek"
The American Association for
the Advancement Of Science
has members in 237 affiliated
and associated organizations. as
well as directly affiliated mem
berS. President is Detlev w.
Bronx, formerly head of the
National Research Council Of
the National Academy of Sci
ences and now president of the
Academy and of Johns Hopkins
University. President-elect is
Edward U. Condor, formerly di-
rector of the National Bureau
Of Standards and now director
of Research for the Corning
Glass Works. Corning, N. Y.
The association was founded
in 1848 to further the work of
scientists, to facilitate Cooper
alton among them. to improve
the effectiveness Of science in
the promotion of human well
Evening star., 1952-09-06
FILA Rentals Tighter !
Here Than in Rest
OF U. s., Study Shows

A survey by the Federal Housing
Administration shows the vacancy
ratio on FHA-insured rental units
built since the inception Of the
agency's program and still insured
by 1t is at the low point Of A
per cent throughout the country.
it was learned today.
Officials indicated they believe
FILA units actually available for
rent at the present time are even
fewer than the percentage figurp
developed by the. survey shows.
The test covered vacancies as of
March 81 this, year. &
While The. Stars real estate
section reported two months ago
there were preliminary indica-
tions the survey would show ths
vacancy rate in the Washington
area on FILA rental units would
fall below / per cent. today's re-
port discloses the ratio here IN
Continued on Page B-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-09-06

site on which q number Of old
residences now exist. The Or
ganization now occupies one Of
these buildings, at 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Washington. the National Edu-
cation Association. the National
Geographic Society and others
in the scientific and educational
field.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

headquarters Of such groups as
the American Chemical Society.
the American Council of Learned
Societies. the Geophysical Union.
the Carnegie Institution Of
Evening star., 1952-09-06

The neighborhood already is q
sort Of center for scientific and
educational organizations. With
In the Scott Circle area are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

and Peggy 10 Daniels were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Getz at Binington, N. Y.
MIR and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda Ruth called on Miss
Lucille Diffendal at Fairborn, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Nc
Connelsville were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Mae Shanteau.
Mrs. Asa O'Brien and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hackett attended Sally Flowers
television. program in Columbus,
Tuesday evening.
Funeral services for Edwin
Brooks Duff, 50, of Columbus were
conducted Monday afternoon in the
Congregational Christian Church
South Solon. He died Thursday
near Malta of a heart attack. Sur
vivorS include his father, O. E.
Duff, of Columbus and three aunts
Mrs. Emma Duff, Mrs. Ida Klever
and Miss Elva Gossard all of South
Solon. His mother and brother
have preceded him. Burial in South
Solon Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

evening for members of her Sun
day School class in her home The
party included, Joyce Hicks, Shar-
on Smith, Barbara Butcher, Elaine
Smith, Li~da Diffendal, Lynda
Bennett aid Micky Riegel.
Room Mothers IF TIE scFool hon
ored pupils with 2 halloween party
Thursday afternoon. In coopera-
ton with the teachers, Mothers
making this possible were: Mrs.
Roger Bennett, Mrs. Hugh Alder
son, Mrs. Joe Mckenzie, Mrs. John
f. Diffendal, Mrs. j. B. Smith,
Mrs. Luther Rehn, Mrs. Joe
Daughterty, Mrs Martha Slough
ton, Mrs. Paul Hyer, Mrs. Conrad
Butcher, Mrs. Jake Rittenhouse,
ard Mrs. Dwight Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Estep and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Daniels
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
Notre Dame-OkIahoma
In Game Of Week"

{ DETROIT, MICH, Oct. Both =
Football fans across the nation
will enjoy rich pilsskin feast Sat
;urday, Nov. s, when the Fighting
Irish" of Notre Dame clash with
sthe high scoring Oklahoma Soon
sers" in the $4,000 seat bowl at
South Bend, Indiana.
h A complete sellout since early
August, this first meeting of the
stwo colleges will pit Frank
sLeahy's constantly improving elev-
en- against the Big Seven confer
ence aggregation which has scored
six or more touchdowns in four
of its contests this season.
Mel Allen and Russ Hodges will
be at the sportscaster's micro
phones while Bill Henry will pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
CANAAN
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am. Edward
IIennis, Supt
Worship service 1890, Rev.
Richard Bowser, Pastor.
Mr.. Z. B. Converse attended the
Ohio State Brown Swiss Sale at
Delaware this week. He had con-
signed two head of cattle from his
herd.
Mrs. Della Eedman and Mr..
Russell McFadden of New Haven,
Indiana, spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
Tommie Bidwell spent the week
end with Roby Hennis.
Mrs. E. B. Converse and daugh-
ter took Mr.. Walter Converse to
his home at Leetonia Thursday and
remained for the weekend visiting
relatives. Mr.. Converse attended
Masonic lodge at Plain City on
Wednesday evening and was pre-
sented with his 50-year emblem
award. While in Leetonia Mrs.
Converse attended the Columbiana
Co. Home Demonstration Christ
mas Tea.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught first
grade at Canaan last week.
Mrs. Ed Burnside entertained the
HagCen Bridge Club Friday. Mrs,
Carl Smith was a guest. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mrs Mary Roby, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, and Mrs. Robert Lombard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
South Scion

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian Church,
gathered Thursday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wildman.
near Selma, for covered dish lunch
con and meeting. Dr. Fred Ems
ninger showed a movie of work
students at Walding, Alabama,
where he is President of the Col
lege Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ben
nett who are connected with the
college were seen in the movie. En-
joying the day were: Mrs. Cliff
ford Clmans, Mrs. Harry Theobald,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Mrs. Smith received a guest prize.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood, a
senior at O.S.U., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood.
Several children of the first
grade at Canaan have been i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Straley, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Roby attended the
Trustees Banquet at Lafayette
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ernie Beach is a patient in
Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Misses Mary, Martha and Minnie
Yutzy and Merle Gengerich of Ar
thur, Illinois, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Yutzy
and baby.
Donald Moreland Of New Pl1ila-
delphia came Sunday to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. z. E.
Converse and daughter. He is en-
rolled as a sophomore at Canaan
School.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood substituted
as third and fourth grade teacher
at Unionville, Monday.
Miss Dolores Pennington Of
Cedarville College spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner Of
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mira Neal Sherwood.
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lombard and daughters
enjoyed a drive through southern
Ohio, Sunday. They ate a picnic
dinner at Roosevelt State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
attended the 25th anniversary open
house at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Galbraith near Hilliard Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane OF
Columbus, Miss Laura Carpenter
: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter
spent the weekend at Mishawaka
, Indiana, with Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Beane.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. Darwin
Currey, Mrs. Everett Kinneson,
Mrs. Martin knecht, Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Keith Rowand, Mrs. Ralph Sexton,
Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. Glenn
met Simmermon, Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter, Mrs. Frank DEMENT,, Mrs. II.
r. Long, Mrs. Cora Baughn, Mrs.
Clara Wildman, Mrs. Allie Neer,
Mrs. Orpha Pleasant, Miss Anna
Rowand, Miss Lulu Rowand, Miss
Marib Bruce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
SOUTH s0lON
81 Mrs Ruth Diffendai
1noaa 20y~
ohona ape

Linda Ruth Diffendal sang two
numbers on the .Just Neighbors"
television program in Columbus,
Friday. By popular request Of tele-
phone calls before the program
signed off, Linda Ruth was booked
to appear on the eprogram Nov. %.
Being in school prevents her ap-
pearing sooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Gordin and
Barbara, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Blake near Beaver.
For the past grading period pu-
pills and students on the Stokes
Township school honor roll were:
Second grade-Barbara Butcher,
Evelyn Jackson, Linda Diffendal,
Joyce Hicks, Juanita Mckenzie,
Sharon Smith, Billy Davis, Ray
Murnahan, David Stolzenburg and
Marion Vallery, third grade
Elizabeth Anderson, Connie Blake
ley, Mary Belle Devoe, Loretta
Davis, Chas. Lutz, Kent Rehm and
Carl Pence; fifth grade-Geraldine
Pence, Marlene Roddy, Janet Rut-
cher, Buddy Clark and Jimmy
Bushu; sixth grade Buddy Bushu;
seventh grade-Marlene Pierce,
Linda Vailery, Joyce Lutz and Gil
bert Wagner; eighth grade-Carol
Justice, Edward Gillispie and Ron
ME Kimball; ninth gratie- Richard
Shinkle; tenth grade = Charles
Blakeley; eleventh xgrade-Ramona
Simmermon and Ianita Williams.
and twelfth grade-Evelyn Fllars
Carolyn Vallery, Wanda Ross and
Suzanne Rotte
Mrs. Carl Hisey's name was
drawn for the new Dodge car
which was given away at the Hal
lowe'en Carnival in Jamestown
Friday evening.
Mrs. Howard Murry~ y~entertained
with a hallowe en- party Wednesday,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Lewis,
of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lo-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox, of
West Jefferson. Refreshments
were served then the group en-
joyed a hayride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

vide background and color. The
broadcast is scheduled for 2:15
pm EST over the national NBC
network. ~ a@A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
SPORTS
SATURDAYS GAMES
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

EAST
BOSTON u to take TEMPLE .... Leads SERIES 21
BROWN to nip CONNECTICUT Figures
COLUMBIA to halt DARTMOUTH .----.- If Price is right
FORDHAM to upset CLEMSON Their first meeting
HOLY CROSS crush COLGATE 34-6 last year
PENN GEORGIA Can either
PRINCETON to take HARVARD 54- -13 last fall
RUTGERS LAFAYETTE Not in class
SYRACUSE to upset PENN STATE Week off helped
SOUTH
ALABAMA to rout CHATTANOOGA -.. Not in same class
ARMY surprise GEORGIA TECH Pointed for this
tN) BUCKNELL GEORGE WASHINGTON Leads SERIES 52
FURMAN PRESBYTERIAN .-.-~.--. by in 1851
KENTUCKY to take TULANE --.. = 80 last
RICHMOND to crush DAVIDSON ...-..--- 25-6 last fall
SOUTH CAROLINA CITADEL season
VIRGINIA over NORTH CAROLINA ~ s4-14 last year year
WASH and LEE over NO CAR STATE 80 Leads series, 1141
WILLIAM and Mary VPI 287 last
ILLINOIS IOWA Ilini 40-13 last year
IOWA STATE DRAKE either
KANSAS take NEBRASKA the difference
KANSAS STATE WYOMING Cowboys yeal
MICHIGAN STATE INDIANA ---.. breather
MISSOURI to take COLORADO Leads series, 1141
OHIO STATE PITT Figures close
PURDUE MINNESOTA battle
N) VILLANOVA trim TULSA Should
WISCONSIN to halt NORTHWESTERN 41-o
TV Televised nationally fromssouth Bend Ind, 215 EST
SOUTHWEST
MISSISSIPPI over HOUSTON - Their first meeting
RICE to take ARKANSAS Won 60 last
SMU to beat TEXAS AGGIES IA IA tie last
TCU to beat WAKE FOREST -~ - Can go either way
TEXAS TECH over N TEXAS STATE Their first meeting
CALIFORNIA over WASIIINGToN - Leads SERIES 1868
IDAHO STATE G over MONTANA STATE s gage ige 'hsr last yaT fa
NEW MEXICO to surprise DENVER Close battle
TaN n SA @ so A Won ns7 Sf5s asf year ap
tNo TEMPLE STATE over ARIZONA 1t LA last
UGLA @ over OREGON STATE ATE ;-- Leads series s-4-3
WASHINGTON STATE to trim OREGON : 41-6 In 1851
.(rQ Night games aAt# N4sEaf#A ,s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY

F7ALLO" z EN- PHHiY
Mr.. and Mrs David Thomas
entertained a group of relatives
at Halloween party, on Novem-
ber 2, at their home on Lilly
Chapel Rd. Those who attended
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Nc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

True humility is not an abject
groveling, self-despising spirit; it
is but a right estimate of oursel-
YES as God sees us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Elmer c. Overturf De-
ceased dinner c. Overturf. Plain
City, Ohio, r r. ] has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor Of the Estate OF Elmer c. over
turf late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this goth day Of October
AID. 1852 Number 11,769 Docket s
Page AL. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IL T1. 1852


232-RoGs-.232
ID Hampshire November Hampshire
Gts with first tters 125 Feeding Hogs weight 100 80 pounds
81 Pigs, 10 weeks old Poland China Bears.
112-sHEEP-f12
81 Breeding 4 years Lambs. Bucks.
HOLSTElN MILK COW, q YEARS OLD
25 HYBRID PIONEER HYLINE PULLETS
FEED AND SEED00 bushels of Corn 4500 bales of Mixed Hay
500 bales Of Straw bushels Timothy Seed
Corn.
TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY
DEERE TRACTOR Cultivators JOHN
DEERE MODEL TRACTOR Corn Cuivaors John Deere
Breaking Plows rubber practically Case and Corn
Baler, used 30
boxes Wire JOHN DEERE u COMBINE John Deere 2row
Picker Mower with SIT and7ft
Planter practically duty
Enslage Rotary
Coneyo Model B. Lime Speader rubber
tired Wagons Beds Manure Speader Tractor mounted Weed
Sprayer used 24nch Threshng Separator 127
Thomas Drill Side delivery rake Wheat Binder Winter
Fronts for John Deere Tractors Power Corn Shelter Ironheeled
Wagons. Feed Trailer. Seed Cleaner etc
1850 TRUCK with Hydraulic Lift Grain
Bed and Stock Rack
MSCEILANEOUS-Air Compressor. Soft f100ft Endless
Brooder Butcherng Tools Laundry
Hand Tools of all kinds good L Gallon
HOG EQUPMT24 Hog Houses, 6x7 good 10 Hog Boxes 6x6
Double Boxes 6x12 good Tmablt Hog Feeders
II Hog Fountains and winter Hurdles, etc.
TERMS-CASH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Fairfield T%
16-Bloomingburg t.
19-Midway ...,-.................,....H
JANUARY
6-University School (Cols) III
9-Mt. Sterling ~.a.................-.-.T*
13-Madison Rural ...~...-............H*
16-West Jefferson .................H*
20-South Charleston ........H
23-Lima st. Johns ...-.................H H
30-Canaan .-.......-..................T
31-Columbus ST. Marys IT
FEBRUARY
3-Alumni ---...............-.-.....H
6-Plain City ...........-......-a-...T tt
*-denates Madison County
League games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
MONROE SCHOOL
3CHEDuLE SET

3 - a
The Monroe Local School bas-
ketball schedule has been COM
pleted according to Coach Harry
Schlott. Ali home games will begin
at Tbs P. M. The schedule is as
follows:
NOVEMBER
14-Urbana st. Marys H
18-Darby Twp. (Union Colt
21-Madison Rural -.........--........T
Woodstock -.....-...............-....H
DECEMBER
2-Ohio School for the Deaf. II
5-South Solon ...--....... ............H*
9-Mechanicsburg ..................H
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
Sale.

The undersigned will offer Public Auction farm ST
RT 343 miles Yellow Springs, / mile of Cfto
1900 O'Clock, Noon, on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
ADEs..,'''IsT IsTpaToR's SALE

The undersigned viii offer Public Federal
PIKE miles North Jamestown miles Southeast Cedarvle
mile South Of Pike HOO O'clock amor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
TERMS-CASH
John Slower 6 Minnie Slower

Administrators of Estate of L. o. Slower
JOE GORDON and HAROLD FLAX, Auctioneers
DAVIS and TURNBULL, Clerks