davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
On the Air
Some Odd Items Turn Up Here
To Advertise Air Shows
Bv. Harry Macarthur

Whoever made that remark
about not looking gift horses in
the mouth did not know the same
gift horses which frequent the
broadcasting trade. 1t is the GUS
tom in the entertainment business
more than any other to call at
tention to things with mementoes.
The things" can be anything
from the first anniversary of a
daytime soap opera to the pre-
miere of a So million movie.
The mementoes may be any
thing from book matches and ash
trays to dancing girls. You do
get to keep the ash trays.
Some strange things turn up in
the mail in the course of a year.
Some strange things have turned
up in the course of this past week,
too, if you'd like to know what
brought this up.
These things must run in cycles.
First came a juvenile jig-saw puz-
zle of the map Of the United
States. Advertising the CHS tele-
vision show titled Crime Syndi-
Gated"
Next came a book of paper dolls
apparently named after a radio
soap opera star, Nora Drake. 1t
was the authorized edition." no
counterfeit. you can bet.
Yesterday afternoon came the
weeks third item. by first-class
mail with rs cents worth of
stamps on the box. A letter inside
explained all.
From Death Valley itself (the
letter reads). the Pacific Coast
Borax Co., sponsor of Death
Valley Days is pleased to send
you the inclosed paperweight-size
sample of newly mined borax ore
u. a symbol of the gripping ad-
venture, colorful chronicles and
rich entertainment Death Valley
Days will bring to the television
screens Of your readers"
Man, you have to look these gift
horses in the mouth. They won't
look you in the eye.
\ X =
FOOTBALL TOMORROW:
Columbia-Princeton, LAS pm,
WNBW television.
Cherry Point Marines-Quantico
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Red Says He'll Be
|Funnier on Film
By james Bacon
Assoeiofed Press Sfaff Writer
HOILYWOOD,

0O14x WONIO.
Red Shelton promises he'll be
even funnier on film than live
when his NBC television show re-
sumeS Sunday.
"Those oxygen tanks slowed me
down towards the end of last sea-
son." mused Red in one of his rare
serious moments. He referred to
the oxygen treatments that helped
him overcome nervous exhaustion
during some of his shows last year.
It's hard to believe that Red, one
|of the great clowns OF all time,
would let the live television cam
era upset him so.
Unless you have had the re-
sponsibility, week after week, of
appearing in person before SO mil
lion people in their living rooms,
you can't explain the feeling that
comes over you" he explained.
II I'm any judge, Reds show
on film gains instead of loses
spontaneity. He is more relaxed
and that means he ad Ibis more
and the rest Of the cast breaks up
more. The show is filmed just as
if it were going out live, with a
studio audience watching the en-
tire shooting.
The state of Reds health at
the moment can be gagged by his
activity in one week. He taped
four radio shows, shot an hour of
television film Saturday night and
an hour more Tuesday night. That
same day he also started his
latest MGM picture, "The Clown" p"
But" quipped Red. IT must
give up my paper route"
Red is well pleased with the
work of one Of his new writer's.
Will Fowler. the son OF the famed
Gene. I asked Fowler, until re-
Gently a reporter for the Los An
geles Evening Herald and Express,
how he enjoyed working for Skel-
ton.
''It's wonderful. Just like hav-
ing your own psychiatrist without
paying for him."
Reds red-haired wife, Georgia,
didn't get it and asked her hus-
band what Fowler meant.
"It means" answered Red, "that
he is working in the only nuthouse
run by the inmates"
Which is about as good a de-
scription as I have heard yet of
the Shelton television set-up. Skel-
ton himself is the producer, which
should give an insight. Marty
Rackin, once a Shelton writer, has
been upped to director. He's been
with Shelton Is years and knows
that once the redhead gets in front
of the camera, the laughs viii
come.
Shelton likes the idea of being
the producer and boss of his own
movie studio. He pointed to the
lettering on the door which said
Red SHELTON Productions"
I'm having that changed to
read j. Arthur Skelton Produc-
tions.'"
Then the parking lot attendant
brought him his big limousine:
mot that one, son, the ash
|frovs ore f1ll1
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Marines, 1:45 pm, WTOP televi-
sion.
Maryland Auburn, 4 pm.
WMAL radio.
Michigan-Michigan State, IA:
Pm. WRC radio.
Notre Dame-Penn, 1880 pm.
WTOP. VOL. radio.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
HighIights
Radio Today.

7:15, WASH-Tomorrow's Foot
ball: AL Heller gives football pre-
dictionS.
500, WRC-Your Hit Parade:
Helen Forrest is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Cascade of Stars:
Fibber MCGEE and Molly give q
preview of their regular show, which
returns soon.
1000, WMAL Cavalcade Of
Sports: Willie Troy and Randy
Sandy meet in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Television Tomorrow

Saturday, September n, 1851
WToP-s:s5, News; 10, Top Playtlme; 1850, Ask
u Basket; II, Space PstrsIi tt:3o. smilin'
Eds Gang; u, Big Top; I, Wild BiII
Hiekek; 1850, Armed Feress Film; t:ls.
Armed Ferees Fsetbsii- Cherry Paint
Marines vs.. auantles Marinesl; AS,
Pick Temple.
WNBW-10:3o, Adventure Serial; II, nappy's
Party; 1850, Kids and Company; Il, Bible
Stories; 1880, Circle Fsur Rsundup; 1:so,
- Pre-FsstbaIl Show; 1:4s, Fssthsll (colum-
bia vs.. Prinestsn); $50, Fsstbail Sesre-
hoard; 4:4s, Guest Beck; ., Free Ride;
$50, Rsstie kazestis.
WMAl--s:3o, Family PIsyheuse.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chaansl 40
$50 an. TO ] s.m.
WoP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel ~
$50 an. to Z I'm.
WBUz-FM-ss.I Me-. chsaasl ~
3 pm. to . pm.
WASH-FM-sI.1 Me-, chasasl 40
$50 to II pm.
rWoL-FM--ss.l Me.,. chsnasl ~
5 pm. to 1880 ON.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
MFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me-, cAsaasl 90
7 an. to . pm.
WWDe-FM-1s1.i Me-, ehsasel 40
! am. to 2 a.I,.
NeMS-FM-ie3.s Me-, ehsassl 113
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-10s.1 Nc, Channel 400
6:45 an. to . pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Regis Toomey and Richard Jaeckel
are featured in '"T. K. o.
| 9:45, WTTG- Football Forecast:
Norman Sper gives predictions and
highlights.
/ 1890, WNBW Cayalcade Of
Sports: Willie Troy and Randy
Sandy meet in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
1000, WTTG Cavalcade OF
Stars: Donald Richards and Mary
Mayo visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
JUST WHAT THE COMMUNISTS WANT

I'm less than four decades, the individual tax rate has
risen from per cent with maximum rate of per
cent net income of s5ooooo and over-to starting
of 222 cent with combined normal and surtax Of
~ taxable income of $4,000 and over
Gordon Grand Jr. in the Tax Review.
I'm the Of less than 40 the corporate income
TAX rate has risen from cent to combined normal.
surax and profits marginal rate Of 81 per cent
The number of individuals subject to income taxes has risen
from less than 10000 to $4,000 ooo"
AS if this wasn bad enough. the proposed Admins
fraon budget offered TO Congress- envsons deficit of
$4,000 900 600 during the next two And
emily The only Administration solution is taxes-even
though taxation takes about nehd OF the whole national
income There the usual easy talk about and
effciency-but high in Administration circles ever
with concrete suggestion for materially reducing
on-defense non-essentiai spending Of any kind
The Communists who would like nothing much
collapse in +he United States must find this
couraging extreme drunken-sao type Of govern
menf destroy country from within Just effectively
enemy destroy it from without by military The
bright soot in the whole picture the GOODNESS with which
Congress received the Budget MESSAGE Members Of both
parties said that taxes must not be raised and that costs
must be cuand cut Deep Congress could render greater
service TO the nation than that.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s27-TwENTY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s27

1s27-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGo-1927
Several of diphthera reported in county
FEB 1Rev Curtis E Shields Rev fr Wm T. Clark
chapans at London Prison Farm.
Bowic Madison Co. representative to Ohio Gene
Assembly three House voting in opposition to law 10
make Eastern time legal throughout ONO
property in county totals $253220 largest
n history State Prison Farm largest single item
3Madon County Finance Co, London increases capital
stock $4,000 100000.
Gierch Lilly Chapel reres after 81 service
with Big Four railroad
5FTank kahler Plain City, elected head OF ONO
Cattle Club.
FEB 6~ondon Property owners Association appoints committee
Harper, to lodge complaint with Tax Board
abb re-appraisal
Barbara Gucher 61 London resident dies homo OF
j. w. Byers
FEB SWest jefferson Building shows S65
1926; largest Building and Loan Co In county ana
third largest financial institution
NOTE-The Fred in the Sparkling Building
1919-1945 partnership, but
operated husband Mrs Fred Sortz School ST.
information reproduced from edition OF jan ~
1927.
1s42-TEN YEARS AGo-ts42
Commissioners appoint h H. CraDDe
London head countrywide Salvage Program
London Prison given Cold Nledal Dy Vegeape
excellent yield of than 4o
potatoes per hortculurist at Farm
Columbus banquet
Eddie Alton with London Kroge store made manager OF
Charleston Kroger Store.
FEB &C Thompson for southwestern trip for
FEB 3-Dr Efe B. Koontz London goes Wichita Kansas on
FEB 3Plain City basketball Madison County league
FEB DIR Knapp president Madison County Board
Health
CIVILIAN war reel reporeu
D. E. Downing production chairman.
London issues proclamation
citizens clocks hour IN accordance VIII"
production defense industries ana con-
serve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Robert r. Wood and Mary G..
Wood to Clyde M. Goodyear and
Theresa J. Goodyear lot on East
High Street, Landon.
The Little Miami Railroad
Company with release by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
leasec, to Leo Wildermuth, parcel
in city of London.
Pearl Shipley and Florence V.
Shipley to Harmon Walker lot
25 in Watson's addition city of
London. - ~.. r--- . ..- ~..
John w. Cummins and Bernice
l.. Cummins to Governor M. Hen
son and Susan J. Henson lot 81
in Toland's addition city of Lon
dOn.
James T. McDorman ct al to
Homer McDorman and 10 Ann
Car McDorman, 301.8S acres
Stokes township.
Jacob O. Davis to Helen Davis
undivided 12 of lot 113 in Flax
re-subdiviSiOn lots 7 to IA inclu-
sivc M. A. Bateman's addition
city Of London.
Donald f. Simons and Patricia
j. SimonS to Frank L. Simons
and Cecil Simons, 112 acres in
Fairfield township.
Ila Richey, commissioner in the
estate of Charles +. Compbell to
Hazel G.. Campbell lots l and 2
in Block II in Darbycrest addi-
tion Jefferson township.
Deane Richmond to Earl Right
sell and Margaret Y. Rightsell
483 Of acre East High Street,
London.
J. +. Harper, administrator es-
tate of William Tully to Albert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
cATAWBA

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thos. F. Smith, Mrs. w. G. Steph-
ems assisted. Mrs. Stephens and
Miss Maude Runyan were devo-
tional leaders; Mrs. c. O. Timber
man, program leader Refresh
ments were served. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Maurice Swaby,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
Paul j. Neer, Mrs.. Pearl Arnold,
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Lawrence
Yeazell, Mrs. Robert Bumgardner,
Mrs. J. o. Skinner, Mrs. w. H.
Fields, Mrs. George Palmer, and
Mrs. Florence Locke.
Mrs. Harry Xander, Mrs. Ma
than Tullis, and Mrs. Ernie Hayes
attended the 18th district Eastern
Star school of Instruction at
xenia. Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

Hunter and Eva G.. Hunter prop
erty in village of Jefferson.
Earl r. Ballenger and Eliza
beth A. Ballenger to Robert w.
Halterman and Mary Katherine
Halterman property North Main
Street London.
Ethel A. Ellis and S. A. Ellis
to Donald j. DeVoc and Geneva
Hope DeVoe, 10 acres Deercreek
township.
Charles Evcrsole to Lee Ever
sole lot 10 in original plat OF
Plain City.
Lucille Trehearne to Russell
Trehearne undivided Il of three
tracts in village of Midway.
Michael H. Chakeres to Mt
Sterling Lodge 269 F. & A. M
property in village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Ben Straley to Fred V. Straley
undivided u of 20S.35 acres il
Canaan and jefferson townships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained
Thursday evening at +. the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg,
Mrs. Ro bert Wells assisted.
Mrs. Ralph Neer was devo-
tional leader; Mrs. Omer Sill
vers, program leader; Mrs. Joe
McNary, spiritual life leader. In
a contest arranged by Mrs. Lowell
Douglas, Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, and Mrs. Lowell Neer
were successful. A vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Lowell Neer, and
a vocal duet by Mrs. Neer and
Mrs. Schuttenburg. Mrs. Paul J.
Neer was accompanist. Refresh
ments were served. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Percy Romp, Mrs.
Edward Lowry, Mrs. Briggs Neer
Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs. Vernon
Bailey, Mrs. Clyde Tingley, and
Mrs. Jack Armentrout
Mrs. L. c. Momberg is the guest
of Cincinnati relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth DaviSson
and daughters entertained at din
ner, Sunday. in honor of the seth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford c. Davisson of Me-
chanicsburg. The dining table was
attractively decorated with red
roses. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Davisson and fam
lily of Delaware rural, Foster
Neer of Newark, Mrs. Grant
Neer, Mrs. William Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Neer, Rev. and Mrs. w.
H. Fields, and the honored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke
and children, Nancy and David
have returned home from a ten
day motor trip to various points
of interest in Florida. They also
visited Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ripley of Spring
field, who are wintering in the
southern part of Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
APPOINTMENT

APPOINTMENT
Hazel l.. Davis has been ap-
pointed administrative of the es-
tate of Crank Davis late of South
Solon. Bond was set at $1,000.
INHERITANCE TAX
Inheritance, tax il the estate Of
J. r. McCalmont, late of Mt. Ster-
ling, amounting to S81.73 was
paid to the village of Nt. Stcr-
ling.
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Margaret J. Gary, late of Darby
Township amounting to S5O5.92
was paid to Darby Township.
LICENSE REQUESTED
Robert Lloyd, baker, London
Rt 3 and Norma Hutton, Gallo
way.
LICENSES GRANTED
Howard S. Wade and Marlene
j Martin.
Vernon w. Dale and Corine
Dillon.
Orton Humphrey and Esther
Mabel Wilt
Robert Lloyd and Norma
Hutton.
DIVORCES ASKED
Richard Mckenzie VS. Mariana
Mckenzie.
Robert Barton VS. Marjorie Bar
ton.
Josephine B. Daniels VS.. Will
liam Daniels.
Gossard Stewart VS.. Fern Stew
art.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Euwing L. Blentlinger from
Eta Mae Blcntlinger a minor by
Ora Ackley her father and next
friend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal


Mrs. Alice Bowm was
brought to her home Saturday
from Memorial Hospital Wash
ington c. H. where she was a
patient for several days.
Mrs. Molly Smith is patient
at Memorial Hospital Washington
c. H. where she will undergo
amputation of leg.
A demonstration party was
held on Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Harry Theobald.
Present were Mrs. Richard Pit
stick, Mrs. Clifford Clemens, Mrs.
Hiram Riegel, Mrs. Keith Row.
and, Mrs. j. B. Smith, Mrs. Joy
GosSard, Mrs. Frank Dement, and
Mrs. Pauline Dudley.
Linda Ruth Diffendal sang two
numbers and Gary Riegel pre-
sented a tap-dance number for
the Annual Lions Club Minstrel
at Jeffersonville, Monday and
Tuesday evening of this week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Frank Dement, with Mrs
Joe ClawSon and Mrs. Conrad
Butcher serving as hostesses.
Installation of officers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. c. Rowand
which included, President, Mrs.
Harry Shaffer; Vice-President,
Mrs. Martin knecht; secretary,
Mrs. Clifford Clemens; Asst sec
retary, Mrs. Harry Theobald and
treasurer, Mrs. Everett Kinneson.
Guests present were Mrs. Ancil
Spears, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs
Eldon Brook and Stephen, Mrs
Pearl Gordin, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn
ans and Miss Lulu Rowand.
The following responded to
roll call: Mrs. Raymond O'Brien,
Mrs. Dorwin Currey, Mrs. J. 3.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Theobald, Mrs.
Emmett Simmermon, Mrs. Glenn
met Simmermon, Mrs. Harry
Shaffer, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Hiram Riegel, Mrs. H. r. Long,
Mrs. Martin Knecht, Mrs. Everett
Kinneson, Mrs. Byron jerks, Mrs.
Gail Clark, Mrs. Walter Brooks,
Mrs. Ed BethardS, Mrs. Ralph
Sexton, Mrs Martha Farley, Mrs.
Cleta Clawson, Mrs. Hazel Davis,
Mrs. Clara Wildman, Miss Anna
Rowand, Miss Marib Bruce and
Miss Sarah Bruce, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Clemans.
Mrs. Florence Diffendal is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Bartlett and family
at Cardington
On Friday evening, the Golden
Rule Class of the Methodist
Church met in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Pierce. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoc
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klever and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Anderson, Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Mrs. Thurman Bentley and chill
dren and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Fast
and Mary Ellen of Dayton visited
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Pukens
and family of near London spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Linson.
Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Tresa
Anderson and Dick Diffendal
visited on Monday with Mrs. Bud
Achor and Miss Lucille Diffen-
dial at Fairborn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08
Deadline
from Paoe One)

Continued from, Pu0e One)
Meeker, Canaan; Ed Fleming,
Union; James Hockenherry, West
Jefferson 1St; Bruce C. Junk,
Pleasant West; John L. Gruen-
baum, Plain City West; and G.. w.
Fee. Plain City, East.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-08

Education establish bus Tor
not living corporation
Dept London High Scnoo cooperative
traini merchants students
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Publishers Hail Peace
With Unions, but See
New Troubles Ahead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April pa news
paper publishers association COM
mittee said today that 1851 and
the first quarter of 1852 PRO
duced an unprecedented period of
industrial peace for daily news
papers,"
| only three work Stoppages, in
volving 81 employees, occurred in
1851" said the American News
paper Publishers Association S
special standing Committee on
Labor Relations.
And before April l, the commit
tee said in report at the ANPA's S
66th annual meeting, there were
only two work Stoppages in 1852.
But, the committee added. "un-
fortunately the 1852 record of
newspaper labor relations will not
be as good as last years."
A dispute over a relative new
conner to the newspaper scene
the teletypesetter-could spread,
the report said.
For breakfast today the pub
fishers were invited to "chat in
formally with Paul G. Hoffman,
chairman of the Advisory Com
mittee to Citizens for Eisenhower,
the group backing Gen. Eisen-
hover for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
To Act on Seizure Issue.
Among the resolutions up for
action was one introduced yester-
day, condemning President Tru-
mans seizure of the steel industry
and his news conference implica-
ton that a President also could
take control of the Nations press
and radio.
The resolution was introduced
by Maj. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler,
vice president and general man
ager of the New York Times.
Several publishers Immediately
expressed support for the resolu-
ton. but association bylaws for
bade formal vote until today.
The committee report on labor
today summed up 1851 as "a good
year for publishers and their en-
ployes," saying:
Last year broke late records
in the number of newspaper arbi-
tration awards. Moreover, 1851
was the first year in this century
with no strikes against members
of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association. Three 1Gei
strikes against other papers in
volved only 81 employees"
Rockford Points to Trouble.
Unfortunately the 1852 record
OF newspaper labor relations will
not be as good as last years." the
report said. after nearly 18
months without ITU strikes
against an ANPA member, the
March, 1852. strike of the Inter-
national Typographical Union
against the Rockford Qll.) Star
and Register-Republic indicates
probability of similar trouble else
where. The Rockford issue is
paramount in current ITU nego-
tiations throughout the country.
THE Rockford issue is simply
an ITU demand that publishers
grant ITU control over use of out
side teletypesetter tape. That de-
mand is contrary to Federal law.
The Rockford publishers offer to
arbitrate was promptly rejected
by the union. If that ITU attitude
prevails, the 1852 newspaper strike
record may change for the worse"
The committee said the Rock
ford strike and a four-hour STOP
page by preSsmen at the Columbus
(Ohio) State journal were the
only two in 1852 prior to April l.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Health Letter Resumed

The District Health Department
has resumed publication of "The
Capitals Health" a monthly
newsletter for health workers and
welfare groups. Editor of the pub.
LEGATION is j. Edgar Caswell, di-
rector of the Bureau of Public
Health Education.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Astronomers to Meet

Three motion pictures on as
Economical phenomena will be
shown at a public meeting OF
the National Capital Astrono-
mers at 8:15 pm. Saturday in
the Department of Commerce
auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Points for Purents-sy Edyth 7homo. we,'oe.

Mother-You are old enough
to understand there are times
when we have to change our plans.
Getting over your cold is more
important than doing as we had
planned.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Mother-I know I should not
let you go out when it's raining
and you have a bad cold, but /
can't bear to disappoint you after
you've counted so on going.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
2'6"x6'6" Screen Doors
Regularly 9.9Si
Anniversary
Priced

SturdiIy built, full-Ieneth screen doors
with bronze mesh screening, rust-re-
sistont Replace worn, soeeine screen
doors with new ones. Sove!
Evening star., 1952-07-25
ISL MF Pok!n!1!Alk DOPE
i4N 81 AS 7SH1 70 NALT KEzL|
~ n POGO
N POGO
e0VR. 1N1z ~.AAa-v xnI-a:

CHICAGO, July Is (SpeciaD -
In a sensational development to-
day, it was ascertained that Chi
cago is not the only town to har-
Dor conventions. A Billy Goat who
smuggled himself into the Conven-
ton Hall in a cattle car claims
that Philadelphia is as conven-
tional a city as he has ever seen.
But a stranger, delegate from
the State of Maine, whom we
bumped into in shower bath,
where he has been living, claims
that New York also has conven-
tiOnS.
The Stranger, a moose, said that
the proof of this was the fact that
here he was right in that very
town Of New York attending the
Convention of the BPOE, de-
spite the heat and the rain.
It was pointed out to the Moose
that this was Chicago, and, where
as it certainly was warm. it was
not raining st the moment. AS we
turned off the shower for the
Moose, he said he had been watt
ing for three days for the man
agement to fix the roof, which he
figured had been leaking at a
pretty steady clip. He was a sort
of soggy Moose as he climbed out
of the tub.
He was rather discouraged to
learn that he was not attending
the Elks' Convention, and said