davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Blood for Forces
In Korea Needed;
Unit Here April Fl

IF you donate blood you can
wear a little tape on your arm as
a badge of honor. How much bet
ter tapes for you than taps for the
fighting man."
London residents VIII be given
the opportunity TO help supply
blood for veterans when the Mo-
bile Unit comes to the London
Presbyterian Church, South Wal
nut Street, Monday, April 81.
Hours for receiving donors will be
between 10 am. and 4 pm.
There is nothing new to be
said in our appeal for donors says
Judge Maurice f. Beathard, chair
man of the Blood Donor program
for Madison County Chapter Red
Cross and Miss Ruth f. Arm
strong, recruitment chairman. :.
There is a great shortage in the
blood bank because of the constant
drain on the supply both for use
for hospitalized patients and men
in the service. Letter after letter
comes from the men overseas tell
ing of what the plasma means to
the wounded and begging those
back home to give donations
whenever the opportunity presents
itself.
In December when the unit paid
its last visit to London, officials
who accompanied it paid high
compliment to local workers for
their excellent effort. II was the
most successful since the program
started. There We're 140 registra-
tions and 126 pints were donated.
I'VE can't let the men down, nor
do we want our county patients to
be without this free service, when
it is necessary to speed their re-
covery," said Judge Beathard.
Let's come through Monday,
April 21, at least as well as we
did in December.
Registrations can be given to
Miss Ruth Z. Armstrong, tele-
phone 1457-M3 or to Mrs. NJ. f.
Blackmore. executive secretary of
the Red Cross, telephone 96."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Franks Speaker
At Country Club

Paul Franks, Columbus news
caster, will be guest-speaker for
Mems Night at the London Coun-
try Club, Monday, April ID, at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Franks will be the first
guest-speaker for the monthly
Monday night dinners for men of
the club and the dinner will be the
first of the clubs activities for the
season.
Irwin McNeal of London has
been employed as steward at the
club.
The committee for the April ID
dinner will be F. E. Sidener, Jr.,
president, and the members of the
board of directors, 3. V. Ches-
brough, Matthew T. Rea, John w.
Stroupe, Eugene killeen, Robert
LeBeau and Sam Landes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Concert April 18
Al Madison Local

Madison Local School will pre-
sent its Spring Concert April Is
at the school auditorium. The
groups have been working hard
and hope TO present a fine pro-
gram, including a brass quartet
and a woodwind trio.
Richard Clark, Tom Mcnamara,
Helen 10 Wood, and George Kidd
will play in the brass quartet and
Dcloris Harrison, Carolyn Cox and
Janet Patton in the woodwind trio.
The mixed chorus will sing these
numbers: Some Enchanted Eve
ming, Madame Jeanette, Climbin'
Up the Mountain Spiritual, and
Your Land and My Land.
The band program follows: Bay
State, Holiday Moods, Rosmarin
Overture, Three Gates of Gold and
The Thunderer.
The concert will begin at 500
under the direction of the Musical
Director Miss Barbara Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
FAIR BOARD TO
GIVE BANQUET
FOR HORSEMEN

A banquet for all horsemen In
Madison county and the surround
ing area will be sponsored by the
Madison County Fair Board at the
London Methodist Church dining
room the evening of Thursday,
april II, Robert Hines, president
of the board announced today.
Guest-speaker at the banquet will
be Fay Lee Meadows of Dayton.
Honors for the horsemen OF this
area will be a feature of the pro-
gram with special honors for
Doc" McMillen, London's noted
according to Mr.. Hines.
Ed Hackett, London attorney
and official of the Ohio Trotting
Association will emcee the pro-
gram. Tickets will be available at
Cannons on Main Street or
from any member of the fair
board, Mr.. Hines said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
LONDON BASKETBALL teams
K0N0RED AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Basketball teams of the London
High School were honored at the
annual banquet at the school
Wednesday both for individual
merit of the players and the re-
cord of the last season. The var
sity and reserve squads received
the laurels.
Principal speaker was Coach
Robert Strimer, of Ohio Wesleyan
University. Or. William c. Hack
ett, president of the Athletic
Council was master of ceremonies.
The varsity team finished the
season with II victories and seven
defeats and took third place in
the Mid-Sfx League. The reserve
ended the season with 1875 re-
cord and tied for first place in
the Mid-Six.
Awards presented by Coach
Darwin Keye and Assistant James
BoWluS were:
4th year Gold Ball-Robert Mil
Ter, David Wilson.
3rd year Scroll-Wm. Hunter,
VIM. Minner.
End year Suckle-Robert Le-
Beau, Ernest Wheeler.
1st year Letter-Dwight Simpson,
Herman Jenkins.
Service Letter-Forrest Ellars,
Gilbert Jackson.
Manager Letter-David David
son, Ronald Vincent.
Reserve Awards
Reserve Letter-Jack Crabbe,
Forrest Ellars, VIM. Grove, Mar
vim Hughes, Gilbert Jackson,
Richard LeBeau, Ed Massey,
James Stahl, Jack Shoaf.
Reserve monogram-Wm. Ames,
Vaughn Bass, James Conway,
John Glass, VIM. Sanders, Tom
Savage, James Smith, Roger
Thibaut, Richard Donohue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Urge Reports On
Red Cross Drive

To comply with a request from
Red Cross Area headquarters that
Madison County Chapter make a
report at once on the result of the
Fund Campaign drive, Wallace v.
Nichols and Harold S. Welsh, CO.
chairmen, requested today that So
licitors send in final reports to
them by Saturday. April IL.
In some instances, the chairmen
stated, the work has been done
with dispatch, but in others, So
licitation has Jagged. Mrs. M. E.
Blackmore executive secretary,
will also take the reports in case
the chairmen cannot be reached,
according to Graham Megaw,
chapter chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Hannah Mcclure
Dies tuesday

Miss Hannah Mcclure, 90. died
at her home or South Main Street.
at 800 o'clock Tuesday evening.
She would have observed her 91st
birthday Wednesday.
The daughter OF Patrick and
Catherine O'Connell MCGUIRE, she
was born in Madison county where
she spent her entire life. Surviving
are one brother, Daniel of Toledo,
formerly of London and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services at 10 am. Sat
urGay at ST. Patrick's Church. IN
terment in st. Patrick's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home.
The Catholic Ladies of Column
bia will conduct memorial SER
vice at the funeral home after
church at st. Patrick's Thursday
night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Price Support
On Wool To Be
Loan Program

The price support on wool In
1852 will operate through loan
program rather than purchase
program as in recent years, ac-
eording to c. G. Harsh, Mason
Daily and Harry High. of the
County Production and Marketing
Committee.
To be eligible for loan, title of
the wool must rest with the pro-
ducer. The wool must be placed in
an approved warehouse and be in
a marketable condition. The Ohio
Wool Growers Association Ware
house, on South High Street, Co
lumbus is the approved warehouse
for this area.
During most of the past two
years, wool prices have ranged
we'll above supports. In March
1851, prices received by farmers
averaged S1.19 per pound.
The March Is, 1852 prices re-
ceived by producers averaged less
than so cents per pound.
The national average support
price is 542 cents per pound of
wool, grease basis, for the 1928
marketing year.
The County Committee further
states, that producers can secure
more details concerning the loan,
by contracting a member of their
township committee or the County
office in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
London Schools
Retain STANDING

The London public schools have
retained their place as member
of the North Central Association
of Approved Colleges and Second
ary Schools, according to an
nouncement by Supt. j. J. Hart
ley.
Since 1904, the academic stand
ards, facilities and wide range
of subject matter offered by the
school, has made ii eligible for
membership in the association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Mrs. Lille Ann
McC Carty Dies

Mrs. Lille Ann McCarty, 81,
a resident of the Mechanicsburg
area since 1901, died Thursday at
the home of granddaughter,
George Parthemer, Irwin, rural
route, where she had resided the
last eight weeks
Born in Ballia County, Mrs.
McCarty was the daughter of
Martin and Mary Roush Croughe-
nour. She moved to Rosedale vici-
nifty in 1901. Mr.. McCarty died
in 1927.
Surviving are four sons, Harley
of West jefferson; Amel, Urbana.
Route /; Mark, Springfield and
Ross, Irwin, rural route, brother
Elmer Croughenour, Irwin: IL
grandchildren and Ia great grand
children.
Funeral services at Mechanics
burg Sunday 1:30 pm. Interment
in Guy Cemetery near Mechanics
burg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
so Seconds End
Truce Meeting

! MUNSAN, KOREA, APRIL IL
(AP) - Truce negotiators set q
new record for brevity today, dis
posing of their days work in 80
seconds. J.
1t was the sixth successive day
like that, leading an allied spokes-
man to suggest Communists may
be waiting for instructions from
higher up. The spokesman, 1t. Col.
Howard S. Levie. added:
ITS going to be hot summer
and a cold winter if they're going
to try to outwait us"
Each day this week negotiat-
ing subcommittee has gone
through the formality of meeting,
saying a few words and adjourn
ing. Six sessions have taken a total
of 80 minutes.
Today's ultra-streamlined meet
ing followed the usual pattern.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang de-
livered a 60-word Grafton. Maj.
Gen. William K. Harrison replied
with two words and it was all
over.
The substance of hsiehs 60
words was that the Reds have the
correct way to settle the troubles
and if the u. N. command didn't
have any new ideas let's recess un-
til Saturday. Harrison agreed TO
the recess.
The Communist way to fix
things is to name soviet Russia as
a neutral nation" to help police
a truce and approve reconstruction
of communist airfields. The u. N.
command opposes both.
Staff officers working on the
other armistice problem-how to
exchange prisoners-are in recess,
but the Canadian government had
a word to say about it yesterday.
In Ottawa, a Canadian official
said his government has pointed
out to Washington that the U. N.
Command prisoner demands in
Korea are not in accord with a
Geneva convention. The conyen-
tion provides prisoners of war are
to be returned to their homelands.
Ii makes no provision, such as the
u. N. command is asking, that
prisoners don't have to go home if
they don't want to.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Schools Dismiss
For Vacation

The London Public Schools
were dismissed Thursday after
noon for spring vacation. Regular
sessions will be resumed Monday
morning, April 81, according to
Supt. j. j. Hartley.
The Madison County Schools
will dismiss Thursday afternoon
and will have a holiday, Good
Friday, April II. Supt, r. d.
Webster announced.
The Parochial School was dis
missed Wednesday afternoon and
will resume sessions, Tuesday,
April %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11

Board Chairman Edward j. kir-
win said the order will strike
sharply at counties where real es-
tate valuations are extremely low.
1t will have little effect in those
counties which over period of
years have kept up their valua-
tions through continual re-apprais-
ais.
Here is how the so per cent
minimum valuation will work:
If in the course Of a year, 100
properties with an appraisal value
OF 25 million dollars are sold for
a total price of 100 million dollars,
the minimum 80 per cent formula
would require an upward revision
of all property values in the tax
ing district SO that the appraisal
value of all the property would
equal the minimum 80 percent of
the potential selling price. In this
case, it would call for a 100 per
cent boost in valuations.
The boards order will be ef-
fective for the December, 1852,
tax collections, Kirwin said. If. alb
stracts Of property valuations SUBJ
mitted by auditors this fall fail TO
follow the boards order the board
will withhold approval until
chanOnc arc ryoafla
The board chairman said today's
order is a further step in compli-
ance with the Hoffman Act, which
set up machinery for equalizing
methods of taxing real estate
throughout the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
No Red Jets So
Sabres Hit Train

SEOUL, APRIL HAP
American Sabre jets, on the prowl
for Red jets, couldn't find any
this morning SO they shot up a
Communist supply train with
their machine guns.
The Fifth Air Force said "a
Sabres spotted long train short
ly after it crossed over from the
Manchurian border. The airmen
swept down and worked the train
over. They reported they destroy
ed the locomotive and cri. .,led II
Box Cars.
Ground haze covered most
north Korean targets later in the
day and other jets concentrated
on Red front line positions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Athletic Banquet
At Madison Apr. Is

The Madison Local Schools an
nual Athletic Banquet will be
Tuesday evening, April Is, at the
school building.
Mr.. Hess from the Department
of Physical Education, Ohio State
University, will be the principal
speaker.
Wiley Taylor, Coach, will pre-
sent awards to the boys.
The banquet is co-sponsored by
the Madison Local P. T. O. and
Madison Local Booster Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
STRIKERS PICKET OHIO
BELL Telephone OFFICE

Pickets are posting themselves
at the London office of the Ohio
Bell Company on South Main
Street each morning to maintain
their strike vigil. The picketing.
thus far has been orderly and
peaceful, il is understood.
Manager Stevens said Wednes-
day that the company wanted to
impress upon the public that the
local exchange was able to take
only essential calls and desired to
give all emergency calls priority
However, when number of
signals are flashed on the switch
board, operators are unable to de-
termine an emergency call from
one which may be entirely unes-
sential, Mr.. Stevens explained. OPP
orators have been informing GUS
toners that due to labor difficult
ties they were able to accept only
essential calls.
The calls were so ably handled
by the skeleton force some phone
subscribers believed the strike was
over and continued using local
telephones as though normal con-
ditions existed.
Mr.. Stevens, who has been work
ing nights at the local switch
board, further explained that it
was necessary to slow up the traf-
fic through the London office SO
that the available force of opera
tors would be able to handle the
essential calls.
He requested cooperation of
local subscribers, asking that they
refrain from making any but es-
sential calls.
DETROIT, APRIL II tAP)
Weary tors working
through the night ground away
seeking a telephone strike settle
ment pattern today as picketing
activity took on an up-and-down
aspect.
No progress was reported from
the separate meetings being con-
Quoted by federal mediators with
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
and the striking CIO Communica-
tfons Workers of America.
A Michigan agreement is eX-
pected to set a pattern for ending
the five-day-old strike that has
idled up to 260,0O0 phone workers
in 43 states.
Some 1900 actually have walk
ed out in the wage dispute. These
include $1,000 Bell workers in
Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey.
Northern California and 10000
Western Electric employees in 43
states.
But the remaining Ehore work.
ers have refused to cross Western
Electric picket lines at Bell ex-
changes across the nation.
In New York, Ernest Weaver, a
union director for the Western
Electric walkout, reported after a
mediation session yesterday that.
on the basis of progress to date,
I'VE definitely will have a long
strike"
The union is demanding 10 to
% cent hourly raises and has
turned down a company offer es-
timated at 1919 cents an hour.
CWA members now make an aver
age $1.53 hourly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Local Library
To Be Closed

The London Public Library will
be closed Friday afternoon, April
II, the Library Board has an
nounced. During next week, it will
be closed Monday morning, April
Ia, and Wednesday afternoon,
April 16, the announcement stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Mayor Requests
Closing Friday

Mayor &. p. Speasmaker to-
day requested that all London
business concerns close Good
Friday from 1900 noon until
500 p. m. He also urged that
residents attend services in
church Of their choice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Tax Board Orders Another
Yardstick On Reappraisal

COLUMBUS, o., (AP) - The
state Board of Tax Appeals today
ordered Ohio's SO County Auditors
TO use another uniform yardstick
in determining real estate valua-
tionS for tax purposes.
The board issued an order re-
quiring auditors to adopt a so per
cent minimum ration of assessed
valuation to selling price in de-
termining property valuations. The
order will apply in all 2239 taxing
districts in the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
REAPPRAisAL ORDERED

HENPPHNISNL VHUEHEU
The boards order for re-
appraisal of all Madison county
real estate was recently re-
ceived by Auditor Forrest Han
son, the county commissioners
and Prosecutor r. {. Sidener,
Jr., The order was dated April
q. Auditor Hanson said the re-
appraisal would begin as soon
as possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Weather

Some eloudiness tonight. low"
EST 27-3z eosf. 30-46 west.
Soturdoy increasing eIoudi-
ness with rising temperature
probably followed by some
roin ar night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Associated Press

Full Associated Press ieos'
ed wire service fer stofe. n0
tioncl cnd world news. Tho
Associufed Press Is entihess
exclusively 70 use oil loeu'
news in this newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

en-, Circleville, W. Va, and Rosa
lee Ruth Cunningham, 10, Teter-
ton, W. Va
George Allen Kirk, Jr., "a, bank
or, Mor2antowa, W. Va, and Mary
blanche Benson, 20, Bruce ON
Mills, w. Va.
Earl Wesley Bolyard, 20 (par-
eate canscuD. labaler, and Shir-
ley Ann Burgess, rs, both Mt.
Morris, Pa.
cnt'4 corscnD. farmer, Mouth uf
Seneca, W. Va, and Philbclta
Edith Bodkin, D. Riverou. W. Va.
William Charles Smith. IL. (par-
cnCS conseat inspector, and Thel-
ma Jane Turner, Is, (parents con-
sent, both Recdsville, W. Va.
Alvaro Giraldo, -, student,
Fairmont, W Va, and Donna Jo-
Ann Wolfe, 20, MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
Vernon Playfold Lowry, 81,
WoCdsm&n, near Dunbar, Pa, and
Beulah Jane Rosenberger, H..
parents consent, Marl,leysburg,
Pa.
Joseph Eugene Pancella, 81,
restaurant proprietor, Dunbar, Pa,
and Dorothy jean MaHgeilo, 20,
Uniontown, Pa.
Edward James Mellott. 81, spot
Wcldcr. and Joyce MarilYn Stead
man. 10, both Horseshoe Run, W.
Va.
Franklin Hall Moore, 10 (par-
cnt's consen0, L. s. Air Force,
Hambleton. w. Va, and Dorine
Carol Cadle, II (parent's consent),
Akron, O.
Thomas Allen Footen, 2G. bar
tender, Westelmport, and Ruth
Elda Brown. y, Keyser, w. Va.
Carl Lee Rhodes, 20, parents
consenD trucker, and Sandra Jean
Wolfe, Is, near Tunnelton, w. Va.
Marvin Gerald Tallman, "a, la
boler, and Geraldine Rugh Carr,
%, both near Belington, W. Va.
Ewing Robert Kennedy, 26, auto
mechanic, Upper Middlet0wn, Pa,
and Rose Jane Manzella, 25, Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Charles Bradford Robinson, %,
student, Fairmont, W. Va, and
Alta May Harris, p, Akron, o.
ed Vernon Louk, %, service
man, Warren, O., and Frances Imo-
gene Humphreys, 20, Philippi, W.
Va
Clayton Sealight Hartford, 20,
truck driver, and Eva Faye Bryner.
q, both Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Ray Simmons, 20, (par-
ent's consenO laborer, Aurora, ".
Va, and Ellen Elizabeth Runner, l6
iparent's CONSENT Oakland, Vi /.
James Santello, 81, laborer, near
Uniontown, Pa, and Phyllis Ruth
Williams, Is, Brownfeld, Pa.
Harry Robert Bowers, 19, (par-
ent's CONSENT plasterer, and Sue
Madeline burst, 10, both Grants
Vile.
Ernest Junior Kovalck, "a, min
er. Owing, w. Va, and Shirley
Jean McDilda, l6, parents con-
sent) near Grafton, W. Va.
Ford Wensel Lowry, Is, (par-
ent's consent) laborer, and Nellie
Irene Clingerman, l6, (parent's
consenD near Dunbar, Pa.
Donald Eugene Shartzer, %,
auto wlccker, Pennington, Pa,
and Lillian Alverta Klink, 10, near
Uniontown, Pa,
Marshall Tingler, 19, parents
conscnt) and Betty Louise Great
house, Is, (parent's consent both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Cherry Grove, w. Va.
Ralph Sherman Stewart, 10,
(parent's consent) laborer, near
Lake Lynn, Pa, and Louise Helen
Golf, Is, Bobtown, Pa.
Theodore Roosevelt Bittinger,
40, laborer, Grantsville, ard Gene
We've Rosalia Truly, 80, Meyers
dale, Pa.
Dorsey Leonard Polling, %, bull
dozer operator, near Belington, w.
Va, and Mameen Faye Sturms,
10, Parsons, w. Va.
Creighton Johns, 80, machine
operator. Morgantown, w. Va,
and Margaret Lucille Sutton, 20,
near kingwood. w. Va.
Wilmer Gale Thompson, %, e.
S. Marine, Kiverton, w. Va, and
10 Ann Smith, p, Mor1istown,
Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Senator Wiley called for higher
standards in diplomatic appoint
ments and declared 1--WE have had
some awful buds"
Peace and good living conditions
are prime detectives of Stassen,
picked to be foreign-aid program
administrator.
Anthony Eden declared peace
depends on united and strong west
forces. He told Tito of Yugoslavia
he did not feel that war was i'm
minent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

be false economy to cut nations
multi-billion dolla1. defense build
up.
-Four teen-agers, returning from
dance, burned to death follow
ing an automobile wreck near
Somerset. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

An ocean liner struck a reef off
Alaska and sank; 300 passengers
and lis crewmen were saved.
II. Street, Baldwin, State po-
litical figure for number of years,
died October 10 at age So.
President Truman said it would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-18

Methodist Bishop William G..
Martin, Dallas, Texas. was named
president of National Council of
Churches of Christ in T.. S. 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

A NEW Lnfssbsrgh Service
BREAKFAST dolly, except Thursday, from 3
AM tPeose use lower 9th St. Entronee)
LUNCH served on Thursday morning from II AN.
tOt course the reoulor dolly luncheon and Thursday
Night dinner hours remain the some)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Fireplace Ensemble
and Accessories

If you don't have mantle, get reoI-Iookne one
from US! Then add cleaning fireplace Set
including puII-type black mesh wire screen froned
in solid bross, 81" heh SO" wide Apiece bross tool
set and bross ondirons. For extra winter cheer
imitation logs thot look like silver BIRCH a wood
basket with rveted bross handle and high gloss
fire lighter with solid bross torch and cover.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Beautiful enough to Ieove up all the time.
Hardwood frame toble, topped with plos-
tic. Folding chairs with plastic Seats
many new coIors to choose from.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Reg. 2l.95- 25.95 Hide-a-
Bed Covers, 1890 Set
Fits Modern or Lawson. 2-cushion
styles. With contrasting corded seems.
Florok, novelty prints, solids. Green,
Wine. 0roy and Lime.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Have newookne choir sofo with Comfy odustobe spces
Priced during anniversary than 4o9o Choose from
contemporary potens-coby print twill "Wembey" solid
in Green Wine Goy Epey oored with box pIeoed
fed skirts contrasting seams reversible covers
Lan6urg hs-SLIP Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-13

5.9S Imitation Logs 2.eS
7.9S Wood Bosket ----6.98
1913 Fire Lighter - 7.95
1895 MontIe --------59.s5