davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Hal Boyle Says

wings beating southwark. The
worm they missed noses deeper
into the turf, muttering "safe al
last"
It is as If everyone suddenly had
been given magic color glasses.
The stars bend nearer. And that
big blob of moon. "A child feels
it is so close he could reach up
with a knife and spread it on his
bread like butter.
The stag stamps on the hilltop
and lifts an amorous bugle to the
night. The throb in every wood
land heart has an echo in the
city. October knows no boundar-
les. Listen: Can't you hear and
feel its music in your veins, the
tremendous symphony of living?
The squirrel, bright-eyed and
bushy-tailed, becomes an annual
miser, furtively depositing acorns
in hidden safe deposit box that
will be empty by March. The bear
invests his excess profits in fat,
planning to live off this stored
capital until he emerges from his
Information next spring, cross and
bankrupt.
The wind at night now has be.
come a violin, playing a love sons
for the young, last tune of youth
for the old. Do you stay awake tt
hear it? You'd better! He only
stays a little while, this wandering
fiddler in the dark, then takes hi:
ballads and beats il.
October wears a crown anc
makes every man a king. It bear.
the harvest superiority of the
rounded apple over the petalet
flower, the advantage fruition anG
achievement have over pale prom
ises. April is the Hedging politi
clan of the year, saying "Sticl
with me and Wen 60 places
October is the mature Statesman
holding out the golden reward.
October pours the mellowes'
wine of life, and anyone who ISM
drinking of it deeply right now i!
a salesman for sour grapes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Chapter IL
~ keussssssrss

Chapter IL
LIE TURNED and strobe from
II tire gallery, leaped on his
horse and rode swiftly away. He
was angry and hi pride mad been
nurt. Il was bad enough TO have
Jeff Payne call him a boy; to have
Diana throw il up to him was the
height of indignity. BY God, he'd
show her! He'd show her that
when il came to handling a Colt
he was as much man as was JEFF
Paynei
He flung himself from his wet
horse ir front of the Bonanza and
went into the saloon. There were
some Star men there and Ed
Keever had come in with them
to keep an eye on them. Buddy
strobe I'D to the bar beside Ed
and ordered whiskey in q harsh
voice.
Ed peerec at him from his sad
eyes. Buddy did not drink as a
rule: liquor usually made him
deathly sick. But he tried man
fully and right now he poured
two drinks down in quick success
sion and called for a third.
Ed Keever watched him fur
lively, then sought out Marshal
Al Sanders.
Better keep an eye on Buddy.
He's gettin' loaded and he's look
in for JEFF Payne. II he tangles
with JEFF it'll be just too bad, 'Spe-
cially with him so drunk he
couldn't hit elephunt with a
twenty-gauge at ten feet"
AL nodded. 'If he starts any
thing I'll slap him in the Gala
booSe."
Noon came and most Of the men
in the Bonanza went out in search
of dinner, but Buddy stayed at
the bar lingering d glass of whis-
key and trying to get up the cour-
age % swallow it. His anger had
grown; he just couldn't take the
stuff: even the thought of drink
ing it nauseated him
A man came in and said to the
bartender, "Howdy. Harry. Pour
me a short one to settle my din
ner."
The bartender pushed bottle
and glass before him. MANY up
there?"
mot so many. Mostly Star men.
Nobody from the Double d but
that new foreman Of Miz Den
TONS"
The bartender sent q furtive
glance towards Buddy. Buddy had
stiffened, his fingers Tightening
about the glass. He looked at the
bartender. then at the glass. He
lifted the glass suddenly and
tossed It's contents down and went
out. walking unsteadily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

and we are likely TO think Eng.
lsh is sufficient"
II the American travelling abroad
is able to talk with the people Of
other countries in their own Ian
guage, she says, he gains a much
broader and deeper understanding
|of their problems and attitudes.
This individual sympathy and
friendship can do more toward &C.
Imenting world peace than any
amount of diplomatic and political
string-pulling.
During World War II Mrs. Biddls
was active In Red Cross work in
Britain while her husband, Anthony
~. Drexel Biddle Jr., was Ameri.
can ambassador TO European gov.
|ernments.in-exile In London. She
wrote q book called "The Women
|of England" and later did . radio
program on English women's wal
work for the British Broadcastins
Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
The SIREN Of SILVER VALLEY
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

Jeff looked steadily at Buddy,
then shook his head NO. Inc
boys drunk. Probably got whin
Of the bar towel. Lock him up
until he's sober then turn him
loose"
II was the erowning humiliation
and probably Buddy himself did
not realize Just how and why he
did it. The marshal's right hip
was q foot in front of bis man.
acled hands and on that hip swung
q big ~ Colt. With a sudden swift
movement Buddy reacheu out and
snatehed the gun from its holster.
He whipped it up, holding il with
both hands, and fired.
Ed Keever cried out and lunEed
at him. striking the gun aside.
Sanders wheeled and Buddy, sud-
denly scbered. backed away, the
gun threatening them. He snapped.
'I'n kill the man that moves. %
help met"
He backed through the door
way, kept backing until he reached
the front door. He turned then
and ran down the steps and leaped
on the first horse he saw.
At the far end Of the dining
room, JEFF Payne lay on his back
on the floor. His eyes were closed
in Inconsistencies and blood was
ooxing over his face.
IXXIHEN JET awoke q bewhisk.
w cred Santa Claus was watch
ing him intently and fingers were
pinning q head bandage in place
Santa Claus said, Hold still
minute while l finish up. Feeling
pretty rocky, eh."
Jeh discovered that he was feel.
ing very rocky indeed. He sue.
ceeded in moving his head and
saw that he was stretched out on
table at one side OF the dining
room. and q glimpse Of q black
bag yawning on Q chair told him
that Santa Claus was q doctor
Standing Oh at one side was the
hotel clerk.
Jsf asked, mot bad, Is II, Doc,'
mot bad nc all. had 20 do q
bit Of hemstitching but there's no
fracture" He stuffed some things
into the bag. closed it and turned
you'll have Q nice headache FOR
while and I'll leave some pills
for the psin. Get { room and 70
10 bed and you'il probably Be al
right In q few days.
What happened 10 Buddy
Starr"
"fe's somewhere out In the hills
with q wound In the shoulder, 0
pair Of bracelets on his wrists and
Al Sanders hot on his trail He
took AIS gun, which makes him
AIS bitterest enemy. Al don't like
10 have prisoners help themselves
TO his armament
] re BE- esnainued1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

evidence that America Is pushing
ahead with preparations for the
worst, if it comes.
The three senator's, who also ex.
amined American construction in
England, France, Germany, Tur.
key, Portugal. French Morocco and
Italy, appeared generally pleased
with the preparations they saw.
In their report made public last
week they said, without mention
ing Russia by name. that If an
aggressor launchs an atomic at
tack it won't get away with 1t
without having to suffer some Of
the same.
They said:
zone simply cannot see, as
members of this subcommittee
have seen, the bases that are CON-
ing into being and see the per.
Torrance of jet-propelled aircraft
that are in production without
having increased confidence in the
ability Of the free world to defend
itself.
1--WE were told that one man in
ia single jet.bomber-tighter Of the
type of which we have several at
forward bases can carry more de-
structive power than oil the bomb
ers that were in England In
World War II.
"This is not to say that q po-
tential enemy might not have
planes and pilots of equal capacity
but 1t certainly says that no
Iaggressor nation can start some
thing and 60 unpublished.
Moreover, unless he had equal
resources and equal dispersion
lof striking forces, be cannot win
The three senator's said ait Is
time to quit wringing our hands
and talking in tones Of despair"
The senators made it clear
they don't believe in amending
competition but said that when
Russia, again without mentioning
the name Is made to realize she
can't win, because Of the strength
against her, she may listen 70
reason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
The World Today
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON III Three U. S.
senators were leaving Madrid Sept.
26, Just about the time it was be.
ing announced America had &C.
quired Spanish permission to use
air and naval bases in Spain.
Their departure on the same
day as the announcement, the sen
ators said later, was a coincidence
since their reason for being abroad
was to check on American con.
struction and bases in Europe and
in North Africa.
They were fully informed about
the agreement before they left the
Spanish capital. And in due time
they returned here and made q
report which was pretty enthusi
astic about what they had seen on
their travels.
Since the three senators--two
Republicans, Case Of South Dakota
and Duff of Pennsylvania, and .
Democrat, Stennis Of Mississippi
are members of the powerful
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, what they say about what they
saw will have weight in Congress.
On Oct. IL, this government
made another announcement, thi!
time that the Greek government
had given the United States per
mission to use air and nava
bases in Greece.
So, as in Spain, this was on,
more rivet in an iron rim g o.
bases which America and its Eu
ropean allies are building on thu
perimeter of the Iron Curtain.
The United States has already
announced signing OF similar agree
ments with other countries fol
bases. For example, an agreemen
with Denmark for using facilitie.
on Greenland; one with Portuga
for the use of air and naval baseI
in the Azores; another with Ice
land for an airfield there.
While the hydrogen explosion re
ported in Russia Aug. 10 had
clearly SOLDERING effect on Western
statesmen, the news about base
in Spain and Greece is obviou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Today's Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
Ap Women's Editor

Dig into that French. kids. Beep
US those Latin translations and
practice Spanish, Swedish or Ger
man every chance you get.
It's the quickest and most effec-
tive shortcut to world understand
ing as well as to an, exciting life
of international travel.
This advice comes from Margar-
ct Thompson Biddle, international
hostess, author and business wom-
an who first saw the light of day
in Helena, Mont, explored her
fathers mines In her childhood
and grew up to become one of the
worlds most travelwise women.
Says she:
Don't scott at cur L. S. high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
BY HAL BOYLE

~ etSs 80 -
ANYPLACE IN AMERICA, u
II the Lord whispered in your
secret heart that you had but one
month to live and let you pick
that month, which would you
choose?
I'd say October.
The birds love il, the beasts love
it, and man himself then stands
upon the summit of the year.
October is all the ether seasons
wrapped into a 31-oay grab bag
package, tied with a rainbow rib
bon. II is the period when Mother
Nature, the great dramatist,
brings her travelling road show to
Ia climax.
This is the month that, like q
cider press, squeezes out the best
juices Of all the Others months
the promise of spring, the sultry
joys Of summer, the afterglow Of
autumn, the premonitory chill Of
winter.
Everything that walks the earth
feels an amber thrill, a tremen.
dous bubbling vitality that sings In
the pulse.
Now is the glory Of the universe
manifest, and in the mighty pag-
cant Of the hills each patch Of
woods elects its own tree beauty
queen. You like the dogwood? We
won't quarrel. I'll take the maple,
that yellow torch.
The birds looked on disdainfully
while foolish man clogged every
steaming road with his July vaca.
tons. They know the right time
to travel. They have hung a ''to
let" sign on their nests and cloud
the serene skies with a billion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Slips Slip Mind

DETROIT R-CalIed into court
to answer 12l charges Of Illegal
parking over the last three years,
Clyde Carr told Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy: "They Just
slipped my mind" The slips cost
him SEQ. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

gdifer's Ncso-In . troubled
world Of doubt and wrong, all
agree there is one thing eternally
right-and that's October. The
following tribute to "The Month
Of Year" is reprinted at the
request Of a number of readers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Now that the schools are running full blast we pre-
sumo the level of intelligence will move up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Business men who are too modest to foot their own
horns will not be long in business.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Funds for Rent Office Pay
Finally Clear CONGRESS

The supplemental appropria-
tion bill carrying $4,000 for sal
aries for District Rent Admins
tration employees, payless since
March "a, finally cleared Con-
gress late yesterday.
Senate passage Of the confer
ence report, previously approved
by the House, sent the measure
to the White House.
The bill, among other items,
also carries $50, 900 as matching
money by the District for the
purchase Of additional air raid
warning devices, allocated to 1t
by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau OF Wit,

sFrom ID. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics J
Athanasias velengas, n. 12s Massa.
cnusetts ave. NV.
Henry W. Hansford, ~. 2229 seth pl
NV. S
Eugene T. Hoover. ST., 70. 411e 18th
Ethel Nuditz. 20. 11oe Allison st. NV
Hattie Y: Bennett. 70. 250S ciittbouurne
Mary Kane, 90. s7os Window pl, NV
Grover C. Miley, 6S. Mornineside, Nd
Malcolm Mcdonald. 81, Soldiers Home.
Thomas A. Groome. "a, 1920 18th pl.
Emma M. Compton. SO. $50 srd ct. NV,
Hugh T. Koncen. 5S, 1904 29th st. sc.
Edward Shoemaker, 81. 419 East Capitol
Ralph I. Rainey. 81. .2211 42nd st. NV.
Viola G. Flood. Sc. 6OO7 Broad Branch
Edward L. updike. SO. 1858 Alaska ave.
Mary 1. Parrish. 6s, 44oe oeorsia ave.
Helen r. Collins. 4s, 1s4s Congress st.
Elizabeth L. -Ezutchins. 4e. Alexandria.
Martha Rodenhause. 4s. Brandywine,
Henry B. Gee, 76. 222s st. NV.
Thomas Aarkless, 72. 1925 Georgia ave.
Mabel Young. es. 1922 Vermont st..
Mary williams, SO, So p st. NV.
A. Merle Edeline, SO. Fenton st. NV.
Cecilia B. Pinkett. 81, 2OS N st. NV.
Helen Thurston. 6S, 1414 10th st. NV.
Haa.ni Ssns Moss % RSS:rsG1 SS sas lst g. St. BD
Albert White, 52,s 629 Grshan pl. NV.
BENJAMIN Bradley, 80, Tarboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Road Officials Explain
Traffic Survey Cards

Motorists who received traffic
survey cards enormously marked
when they crossed bridges into
the District yesterday can be as
sured all will work out when
the mechanical gadgets take
over.
One motoriSt said he crossed
at Chain Bridge but got a card
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Births and Deaths Reported

Marcus Alien. 4a. i1sS AS S4th 1o's st. 81; NV W."
sheridan Green, AZ. 1924 18th st. NV.
John jenkins. q. 9o3 Florida ave. ne.
Calvin Payne. 80. Purcelville. Va
James W. King, "a. 1916 7th st. NV.
Marion Washington. 80. 1919 Kalarama
Charlie 3 WWright, 81. s41 French st. NV.
William w. Thomas. 80, 1928 5th St.
Helen M. Jewell. %, 1888 18th st. ne.
Elsie NJ. Cobb. 21, 1918 O st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Births Reported

(From y. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Epaminondas and Despina Atsalinos.
Paul and Mary cr0cker.
Morton and Pauline Kramer.
Bernard and Ruth. Levin. :.
Dick and Dlgna Norm.
Harold and Marion Sampson.
Fred and Barbara Thomas.
Charles and Bernice Ballard.
Albert and Jabella Hinton.
James and Elizabeth Lewis.
Lawrence and Ruth Montgomery.
Walter and A9den Savoy.
Franklin and Barbara whitney.
Ralph and Doris Beatty.
Broheim and Marietta Ebbesse.
Peter and Ma Mary 1'iasn Ia rose. So'sf'
Sol and Ethel Greenland
Cecil and Dorothy Webb.
G. Richard and Catherine Youngdahl.
Calvin and Louise Hill.
Ben and Martha Jones.
Leonard and Vermelie Robinson.
darnsis and ida tyson. '
GIRLS.
Paul and Mary Beck.
Clemente and Mary Colonna.
Mark and Evelyn Harris
William and Mary Martin.
Matthew and Mary Nenna
Robert and Elizabeth Simms
Edward and Charlotte Billups.
Tom and Elnora Heggs.
Lenton and Willie Lucas.
Albert and Ella Watkins,
Frank and Jean Colbert.
Homer and Mary Eastridge,
Henry and Georgia jenkins.
1Donayon and Frances McCurdy.
Vernon and Corine Crayton.
Dock and Louise Henderson,
andrew and Marie Thorpe.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

marked Key Bridge. Another on
Memorial Bridge got q card
marked Highway Bridge, and a
third. using the Highway Bridge,
got a card marked Key Bridge.
Highway Department officials
explained that code. punchings
in the cards would straighten
everything out-with the proper
cards falling into the proper
bridge category as they go
through the DECIDING machines.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MISS PATRICIA A. Mickey
Engaged to
MidShipman Carl Headland.


Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Beach Nc
Key announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Ann,
to Midshipman Carl Ben Head
land, son of Mr.. Edwin Henry
Headland, of st. Paul, Mimi. and
the late Mrs. Headland. No date
has been set for the wedding.
A graduate of Holton-Arms
School, Miss Mickey is now a
student at Mary Washington
College of the University Of
Virginia.
Midshipman Headland attended
the University of Minnesota and
will be graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
June.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Miss MunhuII Is Married

Miss Agatha Munhall. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Herbert Nicholas
Munhall. ST.. Of Washington and
New York and the late Mr.. Mum
hall, was married on February
IA to Mr.. william Edward
Whelan. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whelan of
Brooklyn. The ceremony took
place at the Church Of st.
Thomas More in New York.
The former Miss Munhall is q
graduate Of the Georgetown Wis
itation Convent. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Howard and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mum
hall of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bridegroom is an alumnus
of Brooklyn Preparatory School
and Fordham University. He
served as a captain in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations dur
ing World War II and now is
associated with the lockwood
Chocolate Co.
After honeymoon in the West
Indies. Mr.. and Mrs. Whelan will
be at home in New York.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Cabinet Wives
TOBeFeted

The members of the Spanish
Portuguese Study Group will
honor the new class of Cabinet
Members wives at the Pan
American Union on Tuesday at
4 o'clock. A special feature for
the tea that afternoon will be the
Latin American refreshments
prepared by the diplomatic wives
of the Latin-American English
class of this group.
Among those expected are Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, Mrs. Robert B. An
derson, Mrs. Wilton B. Persons,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. j.
Mark Trice, Mrs. Herman Phle-
ger, Mrs. Howard Craig, Mrs.
Carroll Kearns, Mrs. Cary Jones,
Mrs. George Gordon Moore, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton. Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT H. Wainwright. Mrs. Sam
Coon and Mrs. Robert S. Kerr.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

AND NOW
nsw REMoLpINE TREATMENT sET...
all in all, perfectly rounded program for denying
your years. Contains: lN-oz. size Remoldine
plus new liquid Softening Cleanser that works
gently, yet with hygienic thoroughness;
and Special Cream Concentrate to combat drynesg
protect sensitive skin. Complete Treatment
Set -. IS. "a $3.50 retail valueD
Softening Cleanser only, 6-oz. ....ss.. &1.5O
Special Cream Concentrate only, 2-oz. e. $3.50
(AH prices plus tax)
Available ui l0adina department and dHua siaNa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Agent Wanted
SIS OPPORTUNITY SIS
LONDON and MOST CITIES
in OHIO

You will operate this business
from your home without en-
pIoyees or office expense and
you do no selling. You will be
associated AND SPONSORED
BY A LOCAL CIVIC ORGAN
IZATlO TO HA NJ o L {
WHOLESALE n e r S II EYS,
SUcHARDS, ADAMS, DEN
TYNE, BEEMANS, BEECH
NUT, CHLOROPHYLL GUM
and other world advertised
brands. Business is set up for
you. Only supervision needed.
Requires $4,95c now. This will
enable you to have 100 loca-
tions which will be secured by
the sponsor. Good references,
car. An all cash profitable
depression-proof business. FL
nancial assistance enable rapid
expansion. High income starts
Immediately Want individual
capable of earning $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Write fully
giving address and phone num-
Der. Box "C", Madison Press.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
| {,

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. one floor
plan, gas furnace, bath, Hard
wood floors, close up town, storm
doors and windows. Price $4,000.
sIo0O down will buy this house.
MeSavaney and Company. Leon n.
hilng: Manager, Phone 81. Lon
don, Ohio. 1s-2a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

AVON BRAND NEW Colorlast lip
stick. two for S1.00 special and
other specials. Ruth Turney phone
ass. 31-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

Few words, low cost, big re-
sults-want ads are little giants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Building size 32'x16'x15'
to Comb. by Oak Hill Cemetery
Trustees. Shelter house in rear Of
cemetery. Send Sealed bids to
Robert l.. CLANCY by pm. April
10. Bids opened April IL, pm.
Association reserves right to re-
ject all bids. 31-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

BAKE SALE-Saturday April Al;
Reid's Grocery, 8 am. Chicken and
Noodles, rolls, etc. Sponsored by
YW,C. Club. 34-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

FOR SALE, Restaurant equipment
juke box, cigarette vending ma
chine, candy vending machine,
tables and chairs. counter. Call
Seda1ia 3572 or write box 124
31-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

THE FILA OF MADISON LOCAL
will have a bake sale at Creath's
Grocery, Saturday, April 4, at 9
am. 34-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Ssed Merchandise

TANK VACUUM CLEANER - with
attachments, like new. Used only
few months Call GAS. 16-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Houses For Sale l9

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath,
utility room and small work shop
in rear. Floor furnace, storm win
dows, insulated built-in sink in
inlaid kitchen. $4,000 located on
South Oak Street, Phone 1901
after pm. 19-27
FIVE ROOMS, brick modern, gas
heat, garage, extra lot, near school
in West Jefferson. over Easter
call S-8215 other times 8-8375.
19-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
a. Houses For Sale

Dellinger Plain City, Ohio. R.R. !.
44-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding. clocks,
guns and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 138. 28-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

is Wanted To Buy

SMALL LOT, in London or Newport.
Medium priced. Phone 940-J1.
2S-28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03

BERRY PLANTS, Premier Robin
son, Temple, Catskill strawberry.
Cumberland, Morrison, black rasp-
berry, Latham red raspberry.
Come down and see us We dig
plants while you wait. Paul Ben
ner's Nursery cambridge, Ross
co Ohio. 9-28
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Building Materials

LIGHTING FIXTURES
and wiring supplies, most COM
plete stock in town. Everything
needed to wire house or barn.
Get everything you need and save
with our low prices. London Ap-
pliance Conn any, Winchester
Bldg. 6-N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Building Materials

SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT
HEADQUARTERS try the new
miracle synthetic finishes. Kem-
glo and super Kemtone. Borrow
our paint color guide for hund-
reds of new color combinations.
London Appliance Company. Win
chester Bldg. 6-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-03
Help Wanted

WOMAN-for general housework; I;
steady work; god salary. Call 984.
25-tf