davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Metal Cutback
Begins April |

WASHINGTON Up - The
government has ordered sharp
cutback in use of metal for home
building and almost all types of
civilian construction beginning
April 1.
The Defense Production Admin
istration, which has the job of
dividing up scarce materials bet
Ween defense and civilian uses,
said the metal it is allowing for
housing ir the April-May-June
quarter would provide for level
of only 100000 new home starts
a year.
This is As per cent below the
total Of 100000 (M) dwellings
actually begun last year, and
compares with O current build
ing rate of $4,000 a year.
On it's face, this is sharper
curtailment than DPA Admins
traitor Manly Fleischmann had in
dicated was in prospect wheE
testifying ct a congressional hear
ing Fleischmann said home starts
would have to drop to a rate of
100000 a year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
NOTICE ron BIDS


Sealed bids will be received by
Frank Sheerin, Clerk of the Town
ship 6f Range, Madison County,
Ohio, until 1900 o'clock noon
EST. Wednesday, January 80.
1852 for the purchase of a fire
engine in strict accordance with
certain Specifications now on file
with said clerk who will furnish
any interested bidder with a copy
thereof.
The contract to purchase shall
be made with the lowest and best
bidder The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board OF Trus-
tees of Range Township. Madison
County, Ohio.
LESLIE MACE,
President Board of Trustees
Range Township
Madison County, Ohio
Attest: Frank Sheerin,s Clerk.
Dated: January Is, 1862.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
DON'T WASTE TAxEsl

DALZELL, Ill, Up Arthur
Heck Tonelli. mayor Of this
town Of 1896 persons, advises
any resident contemplating pur-
chasing federal gambling tax
stamp to save his money.
TonelIi said it would be money
wasted il anyone in Dalzell
thinks buying such a permit will
entitle him TO carry On gambling
operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
PROBATE. NOTICE
Approval and Settlement q

Account and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named person and estate
have been filed in the Probate
Court Of Madison County, Ohio. for
approval and settlement:
Anna Scheierer, Estate, Number
1926, Docket 4 Page 379.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hear
ing before said Court, on the goth
day of February. 1852, at which
time said account will be consid-
cred and continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
Any person Interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set
for hearing.
Maurice F.. Beathard, Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
norlcr nr nnAnINa IUnons

NOIA&E ON DhAW ANO &&Sk1AN
Office OF commissioners OF Jur-
ors. Madison County Ohio Janu-
airy 1lth, 1862.
To All Whom II May concern.
ON Monday, the 21st day Of Jan
uary. 1852. at 1000 O'clock, 4
Of Jurors of Madison County, Ohio
Jurors will be publiclfs drawn fns
the February Term Of the Com
mon Pleas Court OF said County.
%. f. RAY
H. n. BEATTARD
Commissioners of Jurors
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
OCCUPATION ORPHANS"
GEr CRY GAZE

VIENNA. --tlPs- Vienna Is pu-
blicly caring for 2.083 ''occupa-
ton orphans" fathered by allied
soldiers, the Austrian capitals
city government announced IN Its
annual report.
Babies said to have American
fathers head the list. They total
953. Russian-fathered babies come
second with 639. They are follow
ed BY the British with 332 and
the French with 159 children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE

sale of all livestock farm equipment and feed located the
McGhee
mi east Of Washington H. 2 mi south of u g. a. 1t2 mi
of Rcate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

FARM HOUSE STYLE combines
the
layout by York.
New Hyde Park ".
feet Front vestbuIes bun
windows living
pian There closets Folding possible
convert the small bedroom into sewing
easily enclosed
house for
stairs be used fer heater
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
NoT,cr or ArpeINrMf.Nr nstate

NOTICE or ApPoINTMfsNT Iastate
or Sue NJ Roland Deceased.
Helen r. Edwards. fsendon, Ohio
fled rs Tgxecntrix of the Estate cK
Sue NJ. Roland late OF Madison
County. Dhia, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day Of January
A. d. 1852 No. 1888. Docket 3
Maurice r. Eeathard. Probate
Judge of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

NEW YORK. (APl-I Interest
rates on mortgages and ON tank
loans to business are slowly ris-
ing. But Uncle Sam is still hop
ing to hold down the interest he
must pay on the huge federal
debt.
The people he borrows the
money from--the banks, insur-
ance companies, and other private
investors-have been clamoring
for the treasury to issue long
term bonds paying more than the
present interest rate of 21a per
cent.
But the federal debt now tops
259 billion dollars. Annual in
terest payment totals on it are
already high. And any raise in
interest rates would increase the
burden on the taxpayers by that
much more The Treasury, there
fore, is hoping to hold the inter-
est rate at its present level
Private borrowers aren't so
lucky. Banks now charge 3 per
cent on prime commercial loans.
This is twice what business firms
with the highest credit ratings
had to pay the banks in the 1886
AZ period before interest rates
started their slow climb.
Corporate Iaond prices have
dropped, too, so that the yield on
them is rising gradually. And
corporations seeking to sell new
securities to the public have to
offer higher interest rates than
they did few years ago when
there was more money around
in relation to the growing de-
mand for it. Business firms are
borrowing record amounts to ex-
pand plants and finance ever
costlier business operations.
Too, many investors have been
turning to the stock market. With
common stock prices rising since
the war, the yield from them has
been more attractive to many in
vestors than the interest rates
the government or corporations
were offering on their securities.
The Treasury has so far held
to its policy of keeping its own
interest payments on long-term
bonds down to 212 per cent. To
do this, the Treasury has been
turning more and more to short
term borrow ing for three
months or a year-at much low
er rates, of course, than 2la per
cent.
But Uncle San-with 53 and
one half billion dollars of issues
coming due or becoming redeem
able this year. is still sticking
to the policy of holding his long
term rate to De per cent. The
Treasury is expected to refund
these issues with short-term pa
per. How high a rate he'll have
to pay on them will depend on
money conditions at the time of
issue.
The battle to get the Treasury
to raise its interest payments will
still go on. But Bankers think
that the Treasury, this year at
least, probably will be able to
refund maturing issues and Ibor-
row new money-and stil! keep
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
FOB SALE

8 ROOM HOUSE and garage on a
Main Street in London. 4 bed
rooms and bath up, rooms and
bath down. Gas furnace. Phone
l50 or 16l Stephen G. Edwards,
Realtor. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
NOTICE or APPbTNTMENp

NOTICE OF APPOINTNF.NT Us
tate OF Clarence A. Bowshier De.
ceased. II b er a nj. Rowshier,
r. D. No. 2. MechanIcsburg, 0hiu
has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administratrix uf the
Estate or Clarence A BowshIer late
Of Madison County. Ohio, deceaHed.
A. y. 1851 No. 1884 Docket 8
Page 3GS Maurice r.. Beathard,
Probate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Today's Business Mirror

the long-term rate at pa per
cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

SIX ROOM HOUSE with / car
garage and large lot. Near
school. Living room connected to
dining room with arch way.
Kitchen with nice cupboard and
sink, one bedroom down and two
up. Phone 150 or 161. Stephen G.
Edwards. Realtor. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

COAL Ohio and Kentucky. Lump
and stoker. Ohio $1,000. Kentucky
$1,000. Phone 348-R
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

TRUCKERS! Steel contractors in
haulingi See the 1850 2-ton trac-
tor and trailer we have New
motor, saddle tanks, air and
all around Wall Motors, is Spfd
Rd. s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
SALE.

NEW TELEyISION SETS at whole
sale cost or less Moforola, West
inghouse. and Emerson Closing
out all sets In stock All late
models, all brand new. London
Appliance Company. Winchester
Bldg. s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

4 or ROOM house in or around
London. Steady employed Write
box c" this office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

100 BALES STRAW-ealI at It's
East High Street or phone 519-J.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

DANCING LESSONS, new tap class
es starting next week. Register
now. Phone sS4. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
GUY D. POND

Jess sohchser Wallace cs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

SEE THE NEW sTUDEBAKER
for 80 and see III this used car
suits U. 1850 Champion Club
coupe with very low mileage.
Radio. Climatizer. overdrive and
many other extras. At a pleasing
price. Wall Motors. S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

r-WANTED TO RENT

FARM 150 To $50 acres. Cash 81
share basis. Reference. Rosco,
Wehrs. Merchandising Ohio
Route 2. Phone e3F12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL

WANTED, s riders between London
aud Dayton, working 3-11 shift.
4 522. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

100 10 900 acres. Cash oi
grain or 50-50 basis. reference
Earl Heise. London Phon,
I42S-J1. Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

SMALL BLACK Manchester dog.
white spot on chest. Call 164 or
715. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
6HELP WANTED--6

MAN to work iii body shop. Stead
work, good pay. Jack Johnson,
Chevrolet. E. High St London,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Basic instruction in the Culbert-
son method is now being offered
by the Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation every Thurs
day, at 8 pm, under the supervi-
sion of Richard M. Carrigan.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY james Waldo Eawcett

Just as the bic bronze doors 81
the Post Once Department Build
ing. Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street NV, swung to.
gether ct the close Of business al
the Ben Franklin Station at moor
yesterday, two boys about III or Il
years of age, vainly tried to enter
a guard said Nothing doing!,
But the boys one Of whom, By
the way, Is d Star carrier ex.
planned: I'VE want to 60 to the
|Philatelic Agency
The guard replied: TITS open
only Monday to Friday, 10 to s;
not Saturdays at all
And the guard was correct il
the information he gave the boys
The Philatelic Agency Is closed
all day Saturday. II also Ii closed
Monday to Friday during the only
hours that schoolboys could come
to 1t.
The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at the home Of Ray
Smith. 4635 North Sixteenth
street. Arlington. Va. tomorrow
at 8. Visitors are asked
to call CHI. 2378 II they have diff
ficulty finding the house.
Japan has issued two stamps
to honor the 18th anniversary of
its admission to the Universal
Postal Union. They are 5-yen,
Evening star., 1952-03-09

The sixth annual City of Wash.
ington championship made bridge
history last week end when pair
and team matches both ended In
a photo finish. On Saturday,
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson scored their third oper
pair victory since the first of the
year, edging out former "Quiz
Kid" Richard Freeman and
Michael Michaels by a fraction Of
q point.
The winning duo registered
20S.5 match points for the COM
bined sessions, against the run
nerup score of 208.4. Third hon.
ors went to Jules Chodak and
Walter O'Loughlin. both Of Balti-
more, scoring 204. Remaining
honor spots were all taken by
Washingtonians. Gary Arkoian-
j. D. Boyd tied for fourth, Ray
mond Fetzner-David Murray were
sixth; Mark Kelliher- Henry Stear-
man, seventh; Mrs. Lester Gibson
John G. Fletcher, eighth; Mrs.
Edna Evans Wallace Ashby,
ninth. among the "a duos COM
peting.
Mrs. Jenny Bryant-Mrs. Terry
Haas, entering the championship
finals top of the field, failed to
keep In winning stride as did other
localities who qualified in the up
per ranks, notably John C. Kun
kel-Alvin Roth, Mrs. Florence
MillSpaugh-D. S. Goalwin, section
winners and Mrs. T. M. Boyle
Mrs. g. N. Poulieff, Charles
Lovenberg-Miller Roberts, section
runnersup.
In one Of the closest races,
Washington's defending cham
pions. Mrs. Jenny Bryant, Israel
Cohen, F. L. Karpin and. Paul
Kibler. fought to a triple tie to
retain their title. Winning 80 out
of 81 deals. they matched final
scores with two visiting teams
comprising Gen. Robert Gill, Ira /
Haygooni. Edward Pierson. Arthur
Schlessinger and Mrs. Amy
Behred, Irwin Fisher, Joseph |
Grinsfeld, all of BaltimorS, and
r. L. Miles, Norfolk, va, and A.
NJ. Sobel. New York.
Only other d. C. foursome tol
score master point honors in the
two-session event comprised Mrs.
Marianne BoSchan, Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher, Mrs. j. r. McGhee,
James G. Stone and Lewis g..
Tubbs. They were runnersup in
the matinee round, finishing fifth,
within a board of the winners.
In the mixed pair match on
February 20, Mrs. j. r. McGhee,
in a first-time partnership with
Robert Bierly, won the title over
70 pairs. Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh- George Robertson were
second: Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Fetz-
ner, third; Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher-J. q.
Stone, fourth; Mrs. Margaret |
Evening star., 1952-03-09
"reminiscences Of Historic KoIoromo

While Warren G. Harding was
representing the State of Ohio il
the United States Senate, he pur-
chased a home at 2314 wyoming
avenue, a few blocks north Of Her
bert Hoover's residence in Kalo-
rama Heights, and it was here
that he resided when he was nom
mated at Chicago for the presi-
dency on June IL. 1920, and where
he continued to live until he
moved into the White House on
March 4, following.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wilson, In an
ticipation Of his retirement from
the presidency, purchased on De-
cember II, 1920, the residence at
2340 s street, just a few doors
west Of the Hoover home, where
he lived In retirement until his
death on February 8, 1924.
Chief Justice Taft, also an ex-
President, once resided at 2215
wyoming avenue. This beautiful
home stood on the northeast
corner of Twenty-third street and
Wyoming avenue, only a stones
throw from where~ Mr.. Harding
lived.
Another prominent Republican
who lived on Kalorama Heights
was Senator William E. Borah,
who resided at 2139 Wyoming
avenue.
At a very early date, Kalorama
belonged to Anthony Holmead, an
Englishmans and one Of the
original proprietors Of land select
ed for the Federal Capital. It was
he who erected the original house
on a commanding eminence and
called it Rock Hill. This was later
changed to Belair. and still later,
because Of the number Of places
bearing that name it was called
"Kalorama." from the Greek
meaning "fine view"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

purple, ship with Southern Cross
in sky; 10y. yellow green. portion
Iof the globe with Big Dipper con-
lstellation in background.
To mark the third Bolivian
Games held recently at Caracas
the postal authorities Of Vene-
zuela brought out three stamps
showing views Of the national sta
dium where the major events were
staged. The values and colors are:
10 centimes. pink: 20c. brown: SOC.
A stamp for the Tooth anni-
versary Of the Wells. Fargo Ex-
press may be announced any
minute.
n. E. Harris g. Co., 108 Mas
sachusettS avenue, Boston II,
Mass, have brought out an inter-
esting catalogue of the postage
stamps Of British North America.
Copies may be had by sending
name. address and 10 cents in
wrapped coin, inclosing clipping
of this notice.
The Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake area viii meet at
847 North Eutaw street. Balti-
more, at 2::30 this afternoon.
Plans for the spring season win
be discussed. Refreshments are
to be served. Visitors should ask
for Ellery Denison. chairman,
publicity committee.
On the occasion Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the Danish life
saving service. March 26, q spe-
cial 25-ore stamp viii be issued
by Denmark. Red In color, it will
show q reproduction Of 8 sculp-
tured plaque by Harald Salmon.
The engraver is Bent Jacobsen.
The 2O-cent forestry products
stamp of Canada will be issued
April /. Readers interested In first
day covers should send self-ad-
Evening star., 1952-03-09
STAMPS AND CONS.

STAMPS AND CONS.
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1908 Penn. Ave. NV. Tel. NE. cola
lnfernotional Stomp News
Write ior your COPY. Approyals; want
Stamp Co. 1000 80. 10Th 81. Ari. 3. Va. W.
COMPLETE STORE ron PHlLATFLIsTs
Washington Stamp Co.
Suite 6S0-660 Warnes Bids.
18th and = Sts. NV. Ex. 2s02
COINS n0UGHT AND SOLD. NUMIS.
MATiC RESEARCH BUREAU, 3e32 Blain
FIT IIEWSC LARoEsT STAMP
OUAA6N , DISPLAY IN clTy
4O5 Tenth 81. NV. ME-. SSH
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Buy-Daily AuctiOns-Sen
ofEN THURSDAY TILL . P.lf.
z32 18th 81. NV. Ma. 62S6
MADISON STAMP SHOP :
1898 Eye Street N.Ws-Beaght ana sold
Evening star., 1952-03-09

The 20-cent forestry products
stamp of Canada will be issued
April l. Readers interested In first
day covers should send self-ad-
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Hoover home, sold in 1921 for
something like $4,000.
Barlow was q distinguished
diplomat and poet and was glad
Of the opportunity to purchase
Kalorama, where he could en-
tertain, as his means permitted
him to do.
In 1911 Barlow was sent as
Minister to France In the hope
Of preserving peace. as we were
then apparently on the verge OF
war with that country. and the
premises were leased to M
Serurier. the French Minister.
nj. Serurier occupied Kalorama
for only q short while. as
Mrs. Barlow returned here and
took possession again of the
premises in 1913, where she con-
tinued to reside until her death
in 1918. In the following year
the mansion was occupied by
Henry Middleton, q member Of
the House Of Representatives
from South Carolina, but upon
his being appointed Minister to
Russia he turned the property
over to Baron Frederick vor
Greuhme. first Minister from
Prussia. 7
After the death Of Mrs. Bar
low the estate went TO her hus-
bands own nephew and adopted
son. Tom Barlow. who sold the
property soon afterward to Henry
Baldwin, Mrs. Barlow's brother
who Immediately transferred 1t Il
Col. George Bomford, first Chie1
of Ordnance. United States Army
Col. Bomford was q brother-in-
law to Mrs. Joel Barlow. having
married her sister, and here the
Bomfords resided for nearly 3(
years.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ldressed stand size envelopes to
postmaster Ottawa, with as cents
lin wrapped coin for each marking
wanted.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By John cIosett Proctor

& SSH S1SSaA asVStVt
I'm 1794 or 1795, Holmead sold
the mansion house and about
40 acres Of land to Gustavus
Scott, who had been made one
OF the commissioners to superin-
tend the erection Of public build
ings here.
Although Scott was thrifty, YET
he was not particularly fortunate
in his investments, as we might
well judge from q letter dated
May 3, 1902. and written BY
Thomas Jefferson to Joel Barlow,
then residing In Paris. The letter
in part reads: There is q most
lovely seat adjoining this city
on a high hill, commanding q
most extensive view Of the Po-
tomac-now for sale. A suburb
house, gardens, ETC., with 80 or 40
acres Of ground. It viii be sold
under circumstances of distress,
and will probably go for the hall
Of what it has cost. It was tthe
property of Gustavus Scott. who
is dead-a bankrupt" Scott died
here in washington In 1901. most
likely at Kalorama.
Barlow was not quick enough
and the property was bought ir
by Col. William Augustine Wash
ington. nephew of the first Presi-
dent. who remodeled the mansion
and made additions which added
to its utility and attractiveness
However. Col. washington was moi
SO taken with the place that hi
felt obliged to keep it in the fact
|of a good offer. and so in 1907 hi
sold it to Barlow for $4,000
mere bagatelle when we recall
that the Harding home, not near.
1xy cn eyond hsai1HiyrU oe fhx
Evening star., 1952-03-09

purple. ship with Southern Cross
in sky; 10y, yellow green. portion
lof the globe with Big Dipper con-
oscillation in background.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Bridge Players
By Moreuret I. Fisher

Myrtle William Million, nth: Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Boyd. sixth: and
the John C. Kunkels. seventh.
Washington duos also claimed
top honors in Wolnen,s and mems
pair matches. which opened the
series. Mrs. Freda Bentley scored
lher first victory Of the series
paired with Mrs. Henry Wolfe In
the women'S event. Mrs. Terry
Haas-Mrs. Daisy Mott finished
second and Mrs. M. BoSchan-MrS.
Jean Ellis was third. AL Roth-J. c.
Kunkel topped the 42-pair mems
lfield for the title: Richard Free
man Robert. Viner splitting third
awards. while Michael Meyers
Manfred Sobernheim were NTH.
Localities competing In the
Saturday and Sunday night Spe-
lcial pair games also won SUBJ
|stantial awards for first and sec-I
|ond scores. Mrs. Gregg Curtis-Mrs.
~. G. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Rosson. Gale Allen John
Holman won section tops In the
Saturday game. Rita Levi-Mrs. L.
y. Terry, Maj. and Mrs. /. E. Bald
win, Mrs. Alma Byrne- Stella Kap-
Ian and Mrs. w. II. Gorto1-Mrs.
M. Myrtle placing.
Mrs. Fletcher chalked up an
other win in the Sunday pairs.
this time with Mrs. Lester Glib
son. They tied with Mrs. j. Il.
Belt-Mrs. Agnes Fischer for MS
top score. DR.. w. H. Gorton-
DR.. N. j. McHugh were second
in E-W position.
Six winning duos rated master
points at the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday. Theyl
were Mrs. J. r. Belt-Mrs. Ag-t
mes Fischer. A. K. Darby-John
Rather, Temple Hollcroft- r.
Stone. Rush Buckley-H. Mertz,
jr.. Mrs. George Kathan- George
Robertson and Mrs. Jenny Bryant
Charles Lovenberg. Runnerupl
scores were credited to Mrs. r.. /
E. Turner-M Mrs. Robert Du Bois,
Maj. and Mrs. I. E. Baldwin, Mrs.
Marianne .Boschan Mrs. j. r.
McGhee. the Alfred Barnards. J.I
r. McGhee- Michael Michaels and
Louis Fruitman-R. e. Mullen.
Despite the fact that it was
tournament eve. ~ pairs showed
up for Chess Clubs master point
match February 20. Winners were
R. E. Roberts-Dr. N. A. Brigham,
William Jacoby : Richard Lesko.
Seconds went to Mrs. Irl Baldwin
David Murray and 1t. Col. r. B.
Carleton-C Capt. B. B. Halperin.
Basic instruction in the Culbert-
son method is now being offered
by the Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation every Thurs
day, at 8 pm, under the supervi-
sion Of Richard M. Carrigan. |
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Finland. host to the 1862 sum-
mer olympics, has brought out
two stamps to publicize the games
|-l5-markka plus 2m. green, SOC
|cer In progress: 25m plus Am,
brown, athlete In running pose.
Each design includes the I'VE
circle Olympic symbol.