davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Box 306-G, Star

GUBRICATION MAN, must be exper.
and reliable; perm. job. good salary.
Call Mr.. Kent. ia. S-S3S3. KIRBY'S
LUMBER AND MILLwoRK MAN.
experienced, to handle shipping;
some counter work and phone safes,
In small growing retail yard.
AMCO MILLWORK e. LUMBER CO..
INC. Bennlng r6. and MINI. ave.
ne. LU. 4-4300. is
MAGAZINE AGENTS. local or travel
We have openings for organizers
and salesmen. Earnings and terri
tory unlimited. A Sl0O wk. guar
antee to agents vino can train new
apple ants. Apply KEYSTONE
-19
MANAGER, working. experienced. to
take full charge of sea-food restau-
rant. Good salary for right party.
Apply in person-no phone calls.
BENNY BoRTN1cK. 1125 Maine
MANAGER for trash route; expert
ence necessary; good salary: secur-
tty in Job. Call Mon. RE. 6910.
MANAGER and salesman for mems
furnishing and clothing store.
Quality merchandise; perm. position,
good salary. Phone for appt., OR.
2657 ,JTITJAN REHPENn INC 20
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Salesman-Toplight
SALESMAN

Opportunity. to associate with q rap
IDLY growing progressive building
material Arm, sales background and
knowledge of building material desir-
able; openings at all branches. Com
pany's benefits include hospitaliza- =
tlon, surgical services, insurance,
paid vacation and holidays, discount,
HECHINGER co.
18th and H SITS. NE.
Ii. 7-9400.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Attractive Opportunity
All white debts; guaranteed salary.
S65 per week. plus commissions
while learning. Ages between 25-
AZ. Come in TO see MR.. BAR
BOUR. 400 9th st. NV, or phone
RE GoAT
Evening star., 1952-08-17
LEDGER CLERK

Immediate position available fol-
young man 21-3S yrs. Of age who
has had some bookkeeping expert
, enee and has an average typins
counts receivable routine and con-
troll: 40-tr, 5-day week. Mon. Fri
Apply personnel, room COS; open
weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No.
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

METAL MEN-We want experienced
men. able. to do complete wreck
STANDARD AUTO BODY WORKS,
1140 Goth st. NV. III
METAL SORTER for junk shop;
must have exper. in cleaning and
sorting. Call Monday. RE. 0971.
SHOP needs a man, 2O-35.
as model builder and cabinet maker.
Experienced with woodworking tools
necessary. ST. SSS7. III
NIGHT MAN, coiored. for large apt.
bldg, 6 nights weekly, permanent
position for 1ober reliable man Call
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. Ma. 300.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
AELP-MEN
SALESMAN

SALESNfAN-Experienced. for mems
furnishings and hats, rood salary,
air conditioned; COHENS. 7th snd
L SITS. NV. 19s
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Lithographic Pressmen
And
Helpers

Progressive. modern shop starting
second shift opera ton; large presses
will pay top wages for top men.
State your experience.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MACHINIST HELPERS

Excellent opportunity to learn fine
trade. Paid vacation and hospital
fzation. Apply BOWEN e. CO.. 4712
Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md. 30
Evening star., 1952-08-17
PORTER

Young colored man, experience help
full put not essential. Must have
good lhlal references, to work in
Clarendon, Va; good salary and "a
of on own clothing purchases. Apply
MR.. ELLISON.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland and Fairfax Dr.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

TELEVISTON-Nationaliy Advertised
set distributor needs 3 outside men
to expand their service facilities:
car essential. excellent working con-
ditions and salary. Our men know
OF this ad. Write Box 34-E. star.
sERvICEMEN and an
tenna installation men; good salary.
permanent position; excellent work
ing conditions; transportation fur
nished. Apply 6119 Georgia ave. NV.
-17
for construction Job.
Good opportunity for capable young
man. Apply LARCHMONT CON-
STRUCTION CORP. 1913 w. Broad
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WOOL PRESSERS, exper.: steady
work, good pay. Apply GREY
STONE LAUNDRY. 2216 9Th st.
nameplates for houses. Complete
kit free. Box 31S-D, Star.
man for grocery
store. Apply in person, no phone
calls. 1900 Wisconsin ave. NV. III
good good pay. Apply GREYsToNfE
LAUNDRY. 2216 9Th st. NV. 10
MAN. young, white, mechanically in
clined, energetic, to work in auto
brake shop. 900 N street NV. 10
9th and II ste
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Tool and Die Makers
Interesting and high caliber work
along with top wages and opportun-
ity await the qualified man who has
initiative and pride of workman
ship. Modern air-conditioned plant.
vacation sick leave, overtime.
Ahrendt Instrument Co.
4910 Calvert Rd., College PIX. Nd.
UN. 740O. lis
TOOL & DIE MAKERS
Must be 1st class. Fully expert
enced. Top rates. 54-hr. wk. hos
pitalization and paid vacation.
Apply BOWEN & CO.. 4712 Bethes-
da ave. Bethesda. Md.
TRASH MEN, helpers and drivers;
good salary and steady job. Cali
RA: 6I46 or RE. 691o.
TREE MEN. 1 top man and l ground
man. Must be experienced, sober,
reliable and have drivers license.
JACK PEYTON. WI. 43I1. IL
TRUCK DRIVER, exper. in truck tire
changing. See Mr.. Mccoy. CROKER
GENERAL TIRE CO.. 23rd and M
StS, NV, 10
Evening star., 1952-08-17

LIQUOR CLERK-Energetic. capable.
Must furnish local references ard
exper. DOX LIQUORS. HU. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MACHINISTS

Not over so; prefer frst-class men
with job shop experience. Regular
40-hour week with overtime. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
600 Franklin st. NE. ia
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Westgate Assembly
Elect Officers

Westgate Assembly No. l, Or
der of the Golden Circle, held its
annual election of officers at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. y
The newly elected officers are
Loyal Lady Ruler, Ruth Franklin;
Loyal Lady Assistant Ruler, Vivian
Simms; Loyal Lady Priestess, Ne
om Gilbert; Loyal Lady Guide,
Mary Howard; Loyal Lady Secre-
tary, IYvonne Ward; Loyal Lady
Treasurer, Ollie NJ Christopher.
Appointed officers are Loyal Lady
Herald, Joe Ann Brown; Loyal
Lady Standard Bearer, Ruth Nc
Caryey; Loyal Lady Outer Guard,
Lennie Williams; Loyal Lady Inner
Guard, Canary Jackson.
A beautiful gift was presented to
the past Loyal Lady Ruler, Mrs.
Hattie M. Scott.
A public installation will lbe held
Sunday, September %, from 100
pm. to pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Les Fennrnes
Dart Club Holds
First Meeting
By GOldye Hart

The initial meeting of the Les
Femmes Dart Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Genevieve Har-
per, 723 S. 3rd Street, Wednesday
evening, September 10, Mrs. Grace
Daniels, the newly elected Presi-
dent, was in charge of the meet
Il ing.
Committee reports recommend
ing the art and social projects for
the new club year was enthuslas-
tically adopted. The art committee.
headed by Mrs. Mary Jones as
chairman; proposed such projects
as stenciling, etching, and working
with ceramics. The social COM
rnittee, chaired by Mrs. Goldye
Hart, proposed two invitational af-
fairs and an entertainment for the
club members and their families.
Mrs. Madalyne Leos, chairman OF
the year book committee intro
duced some novel ideas to be in
COrDOTdL0u III LIlC IOCH-cO OOOA>AN -
The club calendar shows promise
of delightful year of work and
play for the Ladies of Art.
In order to make use of the IA
cilities offered in the arts and
crafts room at the East Lake Park
Community house, the Les Femmes
Dart arranged for one OF their
two meetings each month at the
park and will be devoted entirely
to work on art propects, the other
will be a social meeting to be held
at the home of club member.
There, will be two hostesSes in
stead of one for the social meet
ings The next meeting of. the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lorraine Crump next Wednesday,
September "a. Mrs. Daniels will
serve as co-hosteSs.
Two of the club members are still
away on vacation. Mrs. Elaine Null
lins is in Detroit, Mich. and Mrs.
Leatha Jones is in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Naomi Thomas
Is Appointed
To Position

New York.-MiSS Naomi Jean
Thomas has been appointed to the
position of field consultant with the
Planned Parenthood Federation of
America to fill the position left
vacant by Miss Mary E. Langford,
it was announced this week by the
Federtaion's director, William Vogt.
Miss Langford went to India, at
the invitation Of the Nehru Govern
ment, to help supervise family
planning projects under auspices of
the World Health Organization of
the United Nations
Miss Thomas is a native of In
dianapolis, Ind, who has been en-
ployed in New York City in recent
years as a case worker for the
Community Service Society. She
has also worked here with the
Sheltering Arms Children's Service.
The new consultant is graduate
of Hampton Institute, and received
her master of arts degree from The
School of Social Work of Indiana
University She is the daughter Of
the Rev. Simon S. Thomas, retired
minister of Indianapolis, Ind.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
DO YOU
REMEMBER?
(Week of September 23, 1949o

Week of September 23, 1949.)
WHEN:
Mrs. Susie Morgan returned from
a short trip to Long Beach where
she visited her daughters.
Mrs. Dorothy Elliot returned
from a five-week visit III San An
tonic, Texas, where she visited her
mother.
Miss Edna Mae Chambers is back
in the city after a five-week visit
in Los Angeles.
/ Mrs. Bertha Pinkey was hostess
to Staley Product party.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams and
daughters returned after months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gray returned
from their first visit in Oklahoma
in 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs: Sidney Street re-
turned from a three-month vaca-
ton in Texas anu severe other
states:
Elder F. King returned after
spending the weekend in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Atance Savoy returned from
a months visit in Louisiana and
Texas.
Mrs. Carrie Oakley, San Diego.
left after visiting her friends here.
Mr.. ]. B. Jones and B. w. Will
liams returned from Oakland, San
Francisco and PittSburg, where
they attended business transactions.
Mrs. Calile Jones returned from
a two month vacation in Wichita,
Kan, and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Maryland
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Susanberry were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fish.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Top. Hotters
Initiate Two

All members were present at the
regular meeting of the Top Hat
ter's Club last Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Sims.
Prayer by the chaplain opened
the meeting after which two can
didates, Mrs. Estella Ward and
Mrs. Mary Webb were initiated
and became members of the group.
Following initiation, a baby
shower, honored Mrs. Melba Gallo
way, a member, and her new son.
Mrs. Alma Stevenson, with whom
the club will meet next, received
the door prize.
Mrs. Sims served a delicious
menu.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES
BY Mrs. Robbie StrattOn.

Donald Johnson, a former Staff
Sergeant in the United States Air
Force has recently returned from
Fairbanks, Alaska, with an honor
able discharge.
MIR. Johnson is visiting Staff
Sergeant Andre Stratton for a few
days before going to his home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Ollie Sanders, the treasurer
of the DebonairS, is back from, a
visit in Texas. A pleasant trip was
neported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Evans are
back in the city after their visit
in Flagstaff, Ariz. A cool and
pleasant visit was reported.
The Debonair Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alice DiggS,> 1925 E..
Monroe. This was the first meet
inc, held for some time.p
A. donation of. ten dollars (S10)
was given to Mrs. Vernell Coleman,
the mother of three children, who
was ill, and with no support.
Mrs. Diggs invited the girls to
fish-shrimp-and-caip- repast at Beth
and Joe's on Washington.
L would like to say we are glad
to, be back in the saddle again.
So keep watching this column for
SocialS.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM Phone AL 3-3oS2
Oakland Visit. Ends,

/ Mrs. Lucille Silmon, 926 S. 7th
Ave-, has just returned from a
three and one-half week vacation
in Oakland where she visited her
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Victoria and family.
She met many old and new
friends and relatives and visited
many places of interest.
An enjoyable trip was reported.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

Mrs. Nealie Gaines of Minden,
La, and family left for home last
week after spending one week here
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. w.
Wardlow, 1904 w. Cocapah.
Mrs. Gaines came for her son,
Walter Jr., who has been visiting
here since July.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Visits Relatives

Miss Ollie Gordon, daughter Of
Mrs. L. Silmon has just returned
from a two month vacation in Ty-
Ter, Texas, where she visited her
father grandmothers, grandfathers,
and many other relatives.
She met many new friends. An
enjoyable vacation was reported.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Club Sends Sick
Child Story Books
By Essie Pruitt

Little Miss Gertie Oliver was the
subject for discussion at the last
meeting - the Merry Mixers Club,
held at the home of Doris Dennis,
1914 E. Washington. Marie Wal
ters was the hostess.
Gertie, who is the young daugn-
ter of a club member, Madge Oil
yer, is to receive story books sent
TO her from the club. She is recu-
perating in her home after being
confined in a local hospital with
pneumonia.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

Pfc. Alton Jones. is home visiting
his mother, Mrs. Texana Hemphill,
e215 N. 9th st. Pfc. Jones is home
on furlough from Ft. Bliss, Texas.
He has been in the service since
January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

been strongest. Each region in
France now is headed by a region
al delegate, and in the Communist
bastions, the regional delegate u.s.
ually is former fighter in the
underground resistance against the
Nazis. Most are volunteers.
Posters Torn Down
The Communists exhibited fierce
anger at a poster labelled "jo-jo la
colombe" the dove. 1t pic
lures "jo-jo" Stain with dove on
leash, peering around corner
at prospective victims. The Com
munists tried to tear these down
as fast as they went up.
A new coup for the organization
is a poster prepared quickly after
the Soviet Unions latest pro-
nouncement on Germany. 1t says:
1880 -1951-Down with German
remilitariZation.
March 10, 1952-Vive German
remilitariZation
signed, Stain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

April Brings Change in
State S Accident attern

April showers not only bring
May flowers. They also bring a
pronounced shift in the accident
pattern throughout Ohio. Fires
and falls in the home run higher
than in the first three months of
the year. But more of these occur
on residence premises and fewer
of them are actually indoors.
In traffic, pedestrian injuries
drop during April but the number
of children involved increases.
Collisions with other Vehicles and
with fixed objects are more num-
erous than before and non-colli-
sion accidents almost reach the
summertime average. Public ac-
cidents not involving motor vehi-
cles jump considerably with signi-
ficant increases in drowning and
falls
Edwin II. Davis, President of
the Ohio State Safety Council,
claims that such seasonal varia-
ton are reflections of the changes
in activity in the state. There is
little doubt that action rather
than severity of hazard leads to
most accident changes fro m
month to month.
Traffic speeds Increase as the
weather improves. Folks will
drive AT so or more miles an
hour on a wet pavement in April
yet will not go that fast if there's
he possibility of ice patches here
and there on the road. A wet
pavement is just as slippery in
April as in January, SO we have
more skids, more collisions-more
cars running off the road, hitting
poles and signs and trees.
Of course there are many more
cars on the highway in April
than in bad weather. Lots of cars,
,igher speeds certainly lead to
more mishapS Better visibility is
a possible explanation for the
drop in total pedestrian injuries.
The increase in such casualties
among children shows that more
of the youngsters are outdoors
for longer period of time.
Child pedestrian accidents are
more common outside of congest-
ed areas. Drivers tend to relax
once they pass the business dis
trict. Permitted speeds on main
highways are nearly double the
J mi t in downtown sections.
Youngsters probably are playing
wherever there are several res
licences. They think very seldom
about traffic hazards. Pursuit of
a playmate, of a ball may put
child in front of your car any
second.
April brings out bicycles and
roller skates by the score. Side
walks and payements are clear
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
VALLEY POPULATION
EVACUATED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga =
(AP)-The entire Malay popula-
ton of isolated Belum Valley
near the Thailand border. into
which British paratroops We're
dropped to drive off Communist
terrorists have been evacuated TO
prevent terrorists exploiting them.
Terrorists had proclaimed an
independent state" in Belum.
They ordered the Malays to plant
food for them and offered them
arms with which to attack secu-
ity forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
Propaganda Jabs Make
The Commies See Red

PARIS - A one-man campaign
against the Communists has grown
into an international organization
devoted to the task of driving the
StaliniSts crazy.
From small beginnings in Paris,
the organization has blossomed
into an international propaganda
counter-attack, carefully co-ordi-
mated, to seize advantage of every
mistake made by Moscow and turn
the Kremlins own weapons against
ii.
With central headquarters in
Paris, now guarded by police
against Communist reprisalS, the
organization has branches in Italy,
Belgium, Germany, Holland. Den-
mark, the Saar and Viet-nam in
Indochina. 1t hopes to open more
branches soon in Scandinavia and
eventually spread to all countries
where there is Communist propa-
ganQa TO the cOuntered.
Connie Reaction Violent
The Communist reaction to this
is becoming violent. There are now
frequent casualties among the
anti-C Communist volunteers who
carry on the work. Flying squads
of Communists are sent out to tear
down their posters. Men who have
pasted up the hardhitting posters
have been seized and beaten up by
Communist thugs.
Moscow radio and the radios of
the satellite countries particularly
Prague, devote more and more
time to angry attacks on the or
ganization.
The international counter-attack,
now operated through council
of members representing each
country, began in September, 1850,
as the modest contribution of one
man, Jean-Paul David, to the anti
Communist cause in France.
Family Man
I David, 38, and the father Of two
children, was Radical Socialist
moderate right wing deputy in
the National Assembly. On his
own, aided by the contributions of
other interested parties, the young
businessman, a former French
army officer, began putting out
posters ridiculing the Communists.
/ David seized upon the Moscow
peace. offensive. He created, from
the CommuniS dove of peace, the
caricature Of ia colombo qui fait
boum,' the dove that goes BOOM"
1t shows Communist dove brist-
! ling with armaments.
Until the elections of June, 1851,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

of snow and ice, SO the younger
set goes on wheels to catch up
the time lost when they had to
be afoot. Alertness on the part
OF the motorist is essential to the
safety of cyclists and skaters
most of whom are not too we'll
trained in the rules of the road
Moderate speeds are easier on
everyone.
Spring cleanup around the
house ana yard carries danger to
the unwary. There are many jobs
that require climbing. Ground is
soft and spongy. one leg of the
ladder sinks bit more than the
other, toppling the handy man to
the ground.
Spring breeZes are often rather
vigorous, scattering the bonfire
all over the landscapes, setting
fire to property, igniting clothing,
On warm days the house fire is
neglected and goes out. Long
about bedtime chill is noticed
A new fire is started-too often
with a flammable liquid to speed
the kindling SO bedtime will not
be delayed too much.
Explosion or raging hot fire
brings a visit from the Fire
Department, property destruction
and additions to the list of Ohio's
fire casualties. You can not hurry
a fire. Put ON jacket-post pone
your retiring for an hour or
more, see the fire is under con-
troll before you say goodnight.
1t is natural that after being
cooped up by bad weather for
several months, a little patience
and caution should be part of
every act to keep us off the
casualty lists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
SOVIET WOMEN ADVANCED

MOSCOW tAP)-The Central
Committee of the Communist
Party believes that women should
be bodily advanced to executive
work in all phases of national life.
Women are found in all kind of
jobs in the Soviet Union from cap
tains on ocean-going ships to high
posts in the Communist party.
Government statistics showed
$4,000 women specialists gradu-
ated from higher educational in
stitutions, over one million study
ing in higher and secondary edu-
cational institutions and 100000
women doctors. Forty per cent of
the agronomists are women.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

the Communists paid little atten-
ton to David's campaign. But
Com unis { losses in votin g
strength in some areas, particu-
larly in the industrial Red belt"
around Paris, were credited to
David. Meanwhile, with contribu-
tions pouring in, he moved to
larger headquarters. Every Tues
day night the organization took
to the radio to broadcast five-min-
ute talks needing the Commun-
lists
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
A CRISP RECORD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) =
Hank Crisp, present line coach for
the University of Alabama foot
ball squad, was head cage mentor
when the Crimson Tide attracted
attention with AZ straight wins on
their home court. The victory
skein began in 1929 and ended six
seasons later in 1886 when Van
derbilt stemmed the Tide 44-33.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

Is YOUR TOWN PERFECT? Read
~ Small Town Looks at Itself"
in the late April issue of Path
finder. now on sale for first fine
at your newsstand. BE sure to get
our copy of Pathfinder today!
15c. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

YCT CAN SAVE DOLLARS by hav-
ing eli your colored shoes renew
ed. We also specialize in resued-
ing ShGe3 repaired while you
wait, if desired. Mancini Shoe
shop London. Ohio. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
13--SPEC a. EITlCE--I3

INSTALLATION o y OFFICERS,
Moose Lodge. Thursday cath.
Lunch. Special meeting. 8 pm. 33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT -- Es-
tate Of Eessfe l.. Crcamer Deceased,
Taylor Creamer, l66 New Hampshire
of the Estate Of Hessie T.. Creamer
late of Madison County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day Of April. A. II.
1852. No. II CSC Docket 5 Page 39T
Maurice T.. Beathard. Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
RENT

--------------
THREE LARGE ROOMS unfurnish-
ed. apartment, upstairs. Call 495.
r. 33
A p A RT NJ ENT ITNFURNISHFD
downstaira, room, private en-
trance. close in. Heat and electric
furnished. Adults. Phone 1917. or
60 South Oak st. 33
PLAIN CITY. NEAR RANCO. Coun-
try home, Z rooms and bath, coal
furnace. garden available, $1,000
per month. VIII lease. Phone Lon
den 719. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22

WHO is AMERICAS BARNUM or
BASEBALL? Read this revealing
story "Bascbalrs Smartest Opera
tor in the current issue of Path
finder Magazine. Late April issue
now on sale at your newsstand
l5C. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
7 SITUATION WANTED :

GARDENS TO PLOW, Phone 553-
WN or call at "a Park ST. "a
VAULTS. cesspCol, septic tanks
cleaning. Phone 5-4941 Washing
ton G. II. 50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR az

Classified Ads received before
1880 a. m. VIII be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ANGs Is CAsH ONLY
Rates-I% cents per word. Min
Imum 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi. aers reserve the right
90 edit ar reject any or all aever-
using cop"
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
sponsibIe for more than enc tncor-
rect insertion. Regular rates VIII
be charged for all over Que incor-
rect insertion.