davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-20
New Housing Boom?
Lenders Give Views

LENDERS BEAklsH-Men who noks
home looms don't share tie view Of
brokers and builders thot lifting Of Reg
uldtion X" will start new housing
boom. In on opinion check, Robert ].
Lewis found they believe cash down
terms will remain stringent. Reed his
story on pose 81.
PRIZE STORY TELLER-Hermea
Wouk, Q Navy veteron, won Pulitzer
prize for his World War u novel, The
Caine Mutiny." Another instoIIment Of
the srippins story eppears On page AS
todoy.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Truce ToIks Adjourn Asdin.


dawn reached within 100 yards of
the new Red positions on Old
Baldy before being forced back by
thunderous artillery and mortar
fire.
U. N. planes hammered the Reds
with gasoline, rockets and bombs
in support Of infantrymen on the
slopes of the battle-scarred knob
west Of Chorwon.
Forced From Low Hill.
South of Panmunjom, site of the
|armistice talks, a Chinese company
forced U. N. defenders from a low
hill this morning, only to yield it
later to an allied patrol without
opposition. It was one of four
allied-held hills successfully de-
Tended against a Chinese bat
talon in a two-mile wide attack
last night.
The 9th Army said the Reds
lost an estimated 800 killed and
wounded in two futile attacks to
drive South Korean troops from
a knob of Finger Ridge, on the
central front, last night and to-
day.
The Reds also lost 200 soldiers
in unsuccessful assaults against an
allied central front outpost east
of the Pukhan River during the
night. the 9th Army said. In each
attack the Communists used two
companies.
The Air Force said U. N. Thun-
derjets destroyed 10 buildings of
a troop concentration south of
Sinchon and 10 buildings west Of
Haeju. both in Western Korea.
Supported by Tanks.
Tank-supported Chinese won
control Of Old Baldy's crest yes
terday.
An 8th Army staff officer said
sketchy front reports that the
Communists controlled the crest
Of Old Baldy didn't necessarily
mean they were atop it. :.
But u. N. soldiers have pulled
out prefabricated bunkers on the
crest and dug in on the eastern
and western slopes. The Chinese
are on the north side of the hill
and Allied tanks cover the south
ern approach.
Infantry fighting for the Old
Baldy dwindled Friday night, but
artillery. mortar and tank fire
from both sides was heavy.
A frontline officer said the Com
munists have lost 149 counted dead
and 300 estimated dead in the
fighting around Old Baldy and
nearby Pork Chop Ridge.
500 Chinese Attack.
Fighting for Old Baldy flared
anew Thursday when 800 Chinese
attacked. The hill changed hands
four times in July and was seized
August / by the United States
I'd Infantry Division.
In the air war. 80 B-29s roared|
out yesterday on the first day
light raid in II months and
plunged 800 tons Of firebombs on
the Northeast Korean industrial
city of Hamhung.
A spokesman said all the Super
Forts. personally led by Brig. Gen.
Wiley D. Ganey. chief of the Far
East Air Forces Bomber Command,
returned safely.
Swift Sabrejets flew protective
cover for the big bombers, but Red
fighters failed to challenge the
raiders. The MICS rarely appear
on the Korean east coast, remain
ing closed to their Manchurian
bases, some 180 miles to the west.
The 5th Air Force reported one
Sabrejet lost in air combat dur
ing the week ended Friday. It lost
three Sabres to other causes and
four planes of other types went
down in Communist territory
During the same period, the
Sabres shot down Is Communist
MIG jets, probable DESTROYED two
and dam Ued nina
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Four Die in Jordan Clash

AMMAN. Jordan. Sept. 20 (R.
Jordan authorities reported to-
day four Jews were killed and
two Arabs wounded in a border
Skirmish near Tokarm Village.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
(See NIXON. Page A-3
Elephant for Sole

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 20
R-A 96-year-old COW elephant
with watery eyes and a princely
past is among caStoffs offered in
the Maharajah Of Jaipur's big
housecleaning auction sale.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Roseda|e Reopening
Delayed for Study Of
Segregated Centers
Meeting Set for Monday;
Negro Lawyers Protest
Illegal Entry Order

The Recreation Board today
delayed reopening of Rosedale
Playground indefinitely. It had
been scheduled to open Monday.
Recreation Supt. Milo F. Chris
tiansen said the board reached its
latest decision by telephone poll.
It follows Mr.. Christiansen's own
recommendation.
Reason for the delay, the rec
reation director said, is to allow
the Transition Committee of the
board time to complete it's study
of a staff survey of municipal
Fairgrounds, now set up on a ra-
cially segregated basis.
Will Meet Monday.
AS a result of overtime work
last night and today, the Recrea-
ton Department was able to COM
plete the survey for presentation
Monday to the. Transition Com
mittee. For this reason the COM
mittee meeting has been advanced
to Monday instead of Tuesday as
originally scheduled, Mr.. CHS
tiansen said.
Rosedale Playground, a chronic
trouble-Spot because of it's re-
Striction to white use, and
scene of a fracas between
whites and Negroes last Tuesday,
is focal point of the recreation
studies. But Mr.. Christensen said
three other Fairgrounds figure in
the recommendations. He refused
to disclose the specific play areas
involved. but said two are still
under construction. and a third is
already in use, for colored children
alone.
The recreation superintendent
said the three unidentified play
grounds are in the northwest and
southeast. and that none has been
the scene of racial trouble.
Negro Lawyers Protest.
Yesterday. United States Attor-
ney Charles M. Irelan was accused
by the Washington Bar Associa-
ton Of trying to enforce Segrega-
ton by using the unlawful entry
law.
In a note signed by Joel
D. Blackwell, president, the Negro
bar group declared that the
United States attorney should
not foster a policy which is
immoral, contrary to the policy
of the United States and uncon-
stitutional."
This was the second protest to
be registered by Negro groups
since Wednesday when Mr.. Irelan
invoked the recently amended law
as a result of the Rosedale trouble.
The law prohibits unauthorized
entry of public property as well as
private dwellings.
Aimed at Vandalism.
Mr.. Blackwell protested that the
purpose of the amendment is to
prevent vandalism. not foster seq
|regation. That Mr.. Irelan's ap-
|plication of the amendment is
unconstitutional. Mr.. Blackwell
said, is especially true when
everybody pays for public facili-
ties which the Recreation Board
aggressively reserves for certain
people.
"The application of this amend
ment." he went on, would affect
only Negroes"
The bar official emphasized that
his group feels the United States
Attorney Ibid not realize the con-
sequences" of his action.
Unfortunately, those who do
not know you will think that it is
an indication of bias. Therefore,
we call upon you to disavow the
use of the amendment to enforce
segregation on public property"
Rosedale was closed to all earlier
this week after a welding of base
ball bats and the firing of two
shots in the free-for-all at the
playground.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Other Nixon Stories. Pa,


Sible political implications, the
Republicans arranged to have the
details made public later in the
day.
Dana c. Smith. Pasadena attor-
ney and trustee of the fund, dis
closed in California that he ex-
poets to make the announcement
about 2 pm, Washington time.
Report to List Uses.
He indicated the announce,
ment would include the names
and addresses of all the contribu-
tors to the fund and a Summar-
lzeo report OF the uses to which
the money was put. About 100
wealthy Southern Californians are
said to have contributed.
This action was lined up as Gen.
Eisenhower, the Republican presi-
dental candidate, voiced conf
dence in the integrity of his run
ming mate-thus indicating that
for the present at least he does
not intend to ask Senator Nixon
to withdraw from the ticket.
AS the furore swept over the
country in the heat of the presi-
dental campaign, Gov. Adlai Ste
venSon Of Illinois, the Democratic
nominee, asked the country to wait
and see before passing judgment
on Senator Nixon's fund.
Stevenson Statement.
Before leaving New York for a
visit in the Washington area, al
trip to Quantico and an automo-
bile ride to Richmond, Gov. Ste
venson issued this statement:
II have been repeatedly pressed
for comment on the matter of
Senator Nixon. From what I've
heard about it the questions seem
to be:
Who gave the money: was it.
given to influence the Senator's
position on public questions, and
have any laws been violated?
II am sure the great Republican
Party will ascertain these facts,
will make them public, and act in
accordance with our best tradi-
tions and with due respect for the
second most important position
in the land.
E~,slA-~~ n,.A HS:.-k
Condemnation without all the
evidence, a practice all too familiar
to us. would be wrong"
Gov. Stevenson issued his state
ment as other Democrats clamored
about the matter and sought to
make political capital out of it.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. called on Senator Nixon to
make his personal income tax re-
turns public as well as disclose
the contributors to the fund and
how the money was spent. He also
repeated an earlier assertion that
Gen. Eisenhower should "cast
away his running mate"-a refer
ence to an Eisenhower text in one
Of his speeches: "A time to keep
and time to cast away"
Washington Statement.
Mr.. Mitchell's statement was is
sued through the party's head
quarters here. In a news confer
ence in Des MoineS, the chairman
said:
"The only thing we have been
able to get from Nixon is talk
about somebody else. The people
are entitled to know who paid the
money. how much was paid. what
is the connection with Dana
Smith. who said the money was
put up because they wanted job
done, when and to whom and for
what the money was paid"
Republican leaders rallied
quickly to Senator Nixon's de-
fense. Among them was Senator
Taft Of Ohio, who said in a Day.
ton interview that he could see moi
objections to the arrangement.
"The only possible criticism
would arise" Senator Taft added.
"f these donors asked for or re-
caiuad 1nuic1oti or ofLnr so.,..
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Midget Cupboard Race
Won by New Yorker;
Waves Spill One Boat
Presidents Cup Reeotto
Gets Under Way Before
Thousands at Huins Point
By Malcolm Lomborne, jr.

Emil Mayer of College Point,
N. Y, today won the opening heat
for midget outboards in the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta as the first
spill sent Bruno Pierguidi of North
Bergen, N. j., into the choppy Po-
tomac off Hains Point.
Pierguidi drifted with the tide
until the midget heat was over,
Evening star., 1952-09-20
StocksinSpotIiqht |

NEW YORK R. - Following are the
sales (add 00), high, low, closing price and
net change OF the 20 most active stocks
4oF the week. .., w.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Siur Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-The
needle was out when the general
arrived at the station.
It wasn't much, and with all
the other placards and banners
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Reds Beat Back
Counterdttdck
Upon Old ba|dy
Lose Another Hill
As Heavy Fighting
Ruqes on 2 Fronts
BY the Assocjoied Pres.

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 2O.-Chi-
nese Communist forces today beat
back U. N. patrol advancing on
the crest Of Old Baldy Hill but
failed to hold another western
front hill. as heavy fighting ragged
in Western and Central Korea.
The United States 9th Army said
counter attacking u. N. soldiers at
Evening star., 1952-09-20
6. Q. P. 10 Name
Contributors 10
Fund for Nixon
Trustee Will List
All Names and Use
Of $4,000 Expenses
By Cecil Holland

Republicans moved swiftly to-
day to make public the names OF
all contributors to a private $16,-
900 expense fund for Senator
Nixon Of California in an effort
to still the political clamor over
the matter.
Admittedly worried by the dis
closure Of the fund and the DOS
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Resotto Poseont Story and Pictures.
Pose All
Evening star., 1952-09-20

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Text Of Eisenhower Speech at Konsos
City. Page AS
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Bottle Has Key Role in Stevenson's Vir-
sinia Visit. Pase AZ
Stevenson Picture and Text Of Quontieo
Iolk. Poee Az
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Stevenson Says
Fight With Reds
Was Inevitable
Hands Out Diplomas
To 600, Including
Son, at Quontico
By W. H. Shipper
Stor StoH correspondsnt

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 20.-Gov.
Stevenson told young Marine Of
ficers commissioned here today
that fighting such as that in Ko-
rea, is inevitable as long as the
Soviets continue to try to Sub
jugate the free peoples of the
earth"
At a colorful open-air ceremony
in Butler Stadium, the Democratic
Evening star., 1952-09-20

presidential candidate handed out
diplomas to graduating class Of
800. which included one of his
sons, Adlai Stevenson III.
Young Stevenson stepped for
ward to receive from his father
the diplomas for his platoon. The
graduating class was formed in q
semicircle Immediately in front of
the speakers stand set on the grass
of the athletic field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Ne,O Biography
Of Joe Meek

STANLEY VESTAL has already
written the biographies of two of the
three best known of the old noun
tain men-Kit Carson and Jim
Bridger. Now his biography of the
third, Joe Meek, has been published
by the Caxton Printers, Ltd, Cald-
well, Idaho.
A westerner by birth and inclina-
ton and a scholar by profession,
Vestal has written many books re-
cording the color and glamour of
the old west. The American Heroic
Age is his chosen field and he writes
OF it with gusto. None of its heroes
was more lusty than Joe Meek, a
strapping, happy go-lucky virginian,
lover of practical jokes, tall tales,
Jacksonian democracy and Indian
women.
"Joe Meek" biography by stan
ley Vestal, The Caxton Printers, Ltd,
Caldwell, Idaho. Price SIS.
Z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
May Is. Vol. SO. No. la

published twice month on the 1st and
10Th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls. Mont Subscription price
Is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year. So.
entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act Of March 3, 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Federal Lands
Pay $4O,654

RETURNS TO 10 Montana coun-
ties from federally-owned land in
the land utilization project this year
are $40,65418, or nearly II percent
more than last year, it is announced
by A. E. McClymonds of Lincoln,
Neb., regional director of the Soil
Conservation service, which admin
listers this land.
BY counties, the returns are
Blaine, $4,O84.O2; Phillips, $7,47lO9:
Valley, $7,966.96; Musselshell, ST.
448.81; Petroleum, $3,954.99; Prairie,
$7,582.54; Custer, $1,636.15; Fallon,
$1,682.06; Yellowstone, $1,292.57, and
Fergus, $2,533.O9.
These sums are one-fourth of the
income from the land that was re-
ceived in 1851. The receipts, Nc
Clymonds explained, are paid to the
y. S. treasury. After the close of
the year, the income from federal
land in each county is computed
and the checks sent to the counties
by the treasury as payment in lieu
Of taxes.
Total Income $ss5.l37
Total income from federal land
in land utilization projects in the
northern great plains region-Ne-
braska, Kansas, North and South
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming
was $585,137, a gain of 275k per-
cent over the previous year, Nc
Cly1nonds said.
Of this, $5O5,975 or 86M percent
came from grazing fees. Other ma
jor sources of revenue were mineral
lease rents, and royalties, $42. 965:
hay cutting, $14.4O2, and cropping:
$1s,596. The rest of the income
came from miscellaneous sources,
such as grass seed production, for
est products and easements.
Land from which this revenue
comes to the counties, McClymonds
continued, was bought by the fed
eral government in the late 1906
and included in land utilization
projects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
REPORT FROM a I2oo-AcRE
ARIZONA FARM

The Midvale Farm operation in Tucson, Arizona,
consists of a 1,2O0-acre irrigation farm and
cattle ranch covering many sections Of mountain
land Manager Dan W. Clarke writes: Our main
tenance costs have been held to minimum with
the use Of T5X motor oil. Bearings, rings and
other moving parts show very little wear and
motors are clean and free from carbon at time of
overhaul This is most remarkable as temperatures
are high here in the summertime, and as this is an
arid climate, dust is always problem"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

is under the space where draper and elevator
meet. The pans can be pulled out and dumped
as often as needed.
WHY MULfI-PURPoSE GREASE
SAVES you TIME AND MONEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

For many years spinner weeders have been used
on the delta farm lands around Stockton, Calf,
where the peat soil is very deep. Here is an APP
plication Of the spinner cultivator to the rear
engine Allis- Chalmers Model G tractor. The
spinner is an assembly of mower blades on 6
arm wheel. 1t gers the weeds and leaves the soil
in nice shape. Note the rugged construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


At the meeting of Canaan
P.T.A. Monday evening, February
25, Curtis Folwell gave demon
stration on making and decorating
ice cream. After the demonstra-
ton many types of ice cream
molds, etc. were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
Dawn were dinner guests and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Roby and Patty
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom on
Monday honoring their aunt, Mrs.
Lola Weber of Fairbury, Illinois.
Gary and Allan Harbage, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harbage
have been i'll with mumps.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis and
family were Mrs. Lola Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weber and
Denny of Fairbury, Illinois and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
A 10 lb. a or. son was born at
the home to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gordon on February 21. He has
been named Harvey William.
Mrs. Lola Weber of Fairbury,
Illinois was a Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Sorority He ars
Rome Teacher

The Gradale Sorority met at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Wood
ward with Mrs. Ann Timmons as
assistant hostess. Twenty six
members attended. The devotion
ais were in charge of Mrs. Betty
Reuter-, after which a short busi-
ness meeting was held. Mrs. Wi
Ina Fettrow introduced the
speaker for the evening, Mrs. En-
melhaing, teacher of the pre-
school age class of the st. James
Lutheran Sunday school of Rome.
The next meeting will be March
13, at the Methodist Church,
which is the Lenton Services in
charge Of the Gradale's. A film
entitled THE First Easter" will
be shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Roby and Dawn,

Roby and Dawn. 4z..
Canaan School was closed
Thursday and Friday because of
the number of pupils absent with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stump and
Chris Rowe moved Tuesday to a
farm near Milford Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Siebold, Karen
and Phyllis moved to the Con-
verse farm where the Stumps
have been. Karen is a second
grade pupil.
Mrs. VIM. Conklin is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Joe Hook. Mr.. Conklin is a surgi-
cal patient at Mt. Carmel Hospit-
al. -,l,,aes o.s.-
The Canaan Homemakers Club
will hold bake sale Saturday,
March IS, at London.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Weber and
Denny, and Mrs. Lola Weber of
Fairbury, Illinois were Wednes-
day supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Roby and Patty. .F .......
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

Songs were sung, games were
played, and dancing was enjoyed
by all. Those attending this affair
were Carolyn Weeks, Beverly
Collins, Carolyn Johnson, Sidney
Merrick, Sue Kissler, Marilyn
Rice, Suzanne Long, Frances Nor
gan, Barbara Byerly, Geraldine
Slagle, Olivi Thompson, Bonnie
Strauss and Nancy Lewis. The
group contributed money for
CARE Package to Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
Troop lnvesture
Here February 29

The Girl Scout troop held its
Investure at the American Legion
Home Friday, February 29th.
The girls were presented pins
for their achievements and for
passing their tenderfoot tests.
The American Legion Auxiliary
presented a huge American Flag
to the troop as a gift. Refresh
ments were served to the group,
parents and friends.
Rev. George Eley gave the In
vocation. Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs.
Major Merrick, Mrs. Byron John
son, Mrs. Bill Strauss, and Mrs.
Carl Kissler, members of the
Troop Committee were also pre-
sented with pins.
Miss Barbara Byerly played the
accordian as part of the entertain
ment for the group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
NOTICE OF

Estate of Anna Cunningham de-
ceased. Francis Cunningham, Lon
don, Ohio, r. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Anna Cum
nii EEam late Of Madison c unity
Quo. deceased
Dated this Gotta day of February
A. ID. 1852. No 1864, Docket 8.
Page 38S.
Maurice T.. Beathard, Probate
Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
IN CARDtNGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Marriott on
Sunday went to Cardington to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boone
and family of Cardington. Miss
Belva Deen Boone who was visit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY

The W.S.C.S. of the Georges
vile ME. Church will meet al the
hall Wednesday, March 5 with
Mrs. Ora Smith, Mrs. Harold
Burns and Mrs. Herman Christ
man as hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
SUPPER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Evans and
daughter, Sheila, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Siebold, and Mrs. Roger
Timmons were guests of Mrs.
Arnett Harbage for supper on
Wednesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

Mrs. Albert Hockenbery, Mrs
Bryson Evans, Mrs. Harold Sic
bold, Mrs. Kenneth Olney, Mrs.
Leroy Bradley, Mrs. ASH Bidwell
Sr. Mrs. Grace Lombard, Mrs
Evans Elliotet, Mrs. Welcome
Siebold, and Mrs. Arnett Harbage
from Gillivan attended the An.
nual Hen Party at Plumwood Fri.
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
GUESTS

GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Keiffer and
family of Mountain Lakes, N. j.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Keffer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gregg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

6-HELP WAMTED-6

FARMERS LOANS--to purchase
livestock, machinery, seed anc
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. les East Market ST., Wash
ington c. II. c If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
1--f0K SRLE--1

A FEW GOOD registered Hereford
cows. Some with calves by side.
and registered yearling heifers.
Herbert Harper and Son, RID.
}, London, Ohio, Phone 941-W2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

Classified Ads received before
iOs30 a. m. Will be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING Is Cash ONLY.
Rates--1% cents per word. Min
tmum 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi.-aers reserve the right
TO edit or reject any or all adver-
Using cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
immedfa! ely. Publishers are not re-
sp0nsible for more than one incOr-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one Jncor-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

ing at the Lewis home returned
home with her parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04
l3--SPECAl MOTICE-l3

WOODY WITBECK, London. Route
2. has accepted position as
salesman of new and used cars
and trucks. with Kelly Motor
Sales, Springfield, Ohio. 10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Katharine Y. Spittle de-
ceased j. Robert Tanner, London,
Ohio has Seen duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the Estate
of Katharine y. Spittle late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 29th day of February
A. ID. 1852 No. 1880, Docket 5,
Page 3S4.
MAURICE +. BEATHARD. Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-04

TWO Ii G II r HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS furnished or unfurnished.
Phone after pm. 18