davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22

This was Immediately assumed to rep
present the spirit of the true Eva. All,
Eva! She is satisfied as long as she can
surround herself with beauty! She needs
no food as long as she can look on orchids!
Now, must admit that it is sort of cute
to fill a refrigerator with orchids and
salami 1t s also true that like to surround
myself with beauty - as who doesn't =
but dinner comes first. am fed neither
intravenously nor sparingly That my re-
frigerator was filled with orchids and salami
was pure accident
That morning an old friend had sent me
an armload of orchids, a frankly extrava-
CANT gesture which he lived to regret Since
am not at home during the day my do
mestic worker put them in the refrigerator,
removing all the food except the salami to
make room. She took home the perishable
foods, put them in her own refrigerator,
and returned them the next day.
How Long Will II Last?
WHY should l confess that among the
food removed was pound and half of
hamburger, two jars of sour milk, a can of
peaches. quart of tomato juice, roast
pork loin, half broiled chicken, a slab of
Wisconsin cheese and demijohn of
borsch? 1t would spoil the story.
Let me give you my own thoughts on
my life as slab of cheesecake Here am,
blonde and glamorous. but ask myself,
glamorous to whom? And how long am
going to stay that way? For fashions in
glamour have fast and furious way of
changing Over the years men have had
many different concepts of glamour. AS
fast as you fulfill the conditions of one they
invent another. You may be stretching
your torso, massaging your face, sleeping
special beauty sleeps. only to discover that
all you need is long cigarette holder.
Some men will swoon over a woman wear
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Copyright. 1858, by Eva Gabor
WHICH GABOR Is WHICH,

he lineup the much-marred Gabo Go husbands among
then) follows: Mama
agda married three times beginning
Za whose third husband George Sanders has
in "Moun Rouge and "Li' Eva who's been married
twice. deserted Hollywood for Broadway
Evening star., 1953-04-16
E|ksCIub 10 Sponsor
10 Soap Box Entries

Ten boys who otherwise would
be financially unable to enter q
soap box racer in the Washing
ton Soap Box Derby on July 9.
will be sponsored this year by
the Washington Benevolent and
Protective Order of the Elks,
Lodge No. is.
The youth activities commit
tee of the lodge, headed by Nor
man w. Abendschein and w.
Seymour Hall, will select two
boys from each of five institu-
tions in the Metropolitan area
and provide them with the nee
essary money and aid.
Other fraternal orders and
boys clubs are getting under
way a concerted effort to make
this years Washington Derby
Evening star., 1953-04-16
iunior misses dresses
reduced, 500 to 1850
,e,pre m05 I'm 25 nm

"a in the group in solid eoIors and
prints. dressy and classic styles, posteI
and dark shodes, sizes 9 to IS.
IS Junior Suits Of royon or oII-wooI
eobordine, solids and novelty fobrics,
assorted styles and coIors, sizes 9 to IS.
Were $500 to 1895. Now,
1850 and I4.95
20 Junior coots, oil wool with wool
interIinne, solid coIors ond checks, vori-
GUS styles and eoIors. Were 1895 to
1926. Now $500
IS Junior BIouses of silk and orion,
cotton. wool jersey, veIveteen. Dressy
and tailored styles, short or three-quor-
ter sleeves, many eoIors, sizes 9 to IS.
Were 3.95 to 8.95. Now I.95 to 5.95
so Junior Skirts, dressy royons, corduroy
or all wool, many styles, coIors, sizes 9
to IS. Were 5.95 to 1895. Now,
2.s5 to 7.e5
Down Stors Store,
Junior Miss Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Bridqe Bids Asked

BALTIMORE, April 16 (P.-
The State Roads Commission to-
day asked bids for building the
927-foot Dorsey Greek bridge on
the spur into Annapolis from the
dual-highway bypass now being
built around the city. The bids
will be opened in Baltimore May
IL.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Down StoirS Store,
Girls' Apparel, Main Building
Infants apparel reduced, 66c
ICaS 100 to 1875

ZOO pieces in the group including royon
soeques, polo shirts, boys shorts, girls
and boys sunsuits, girls hats, boys
knitted cops, girls poeketbooks.
800 Bothins Suits, Jeons, Dresses, Suits,
Sunsuits, Royon Soeques, Girls and
Boys Hats. Were 295 and 3.o5.
NOW IS
50 PIsse Robes, broken sizes for girls
ond boys, vorious eoIors and styles. Were
3.95: Now 2.35
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts' Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
mems hose reduced for
clearance, 29c or 4 for It's
zVere 39c to 55c
1Cere 39c to 55c

2.loo poirs, oil popuIor styles and
makes. Huge selection Of potterns and
eoIors including orsyIes. wrops and some
meshes. mony others, too; sizes 10 to IL.
81 Orion Dress Shirts. slightly irreeulor,
broken size sizes. if perfect, e.e5' % Now s.ss
375 Mems Rnyon Ties, good selection,
mostly light eoIors for spring and sum-
mer. Were LOO. Now 39e, 8 for LIS
ls Mems Cotton FIonneI Poiamos,
drowstrine woist, coot and MILDLY styles;
size B only. Were 2.o5. Now 80
80 Mems AtI-wooI PulIover Sweaters
in blue, novY, maroon and ton. Sizes
snoIl to Jorge in group. Were 4.e5.
Now
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
underwear greatly reduced,
1 90 were 2.95 to 4.95

1oS pieces in the group including botiste
gowns, royon knit gowns, royon toffeto
Petticoots, cotton poiomos.
81 Cotton Vests, Snugsies, Union Suits
wool content IobeIed) all selected from
regular stock, assorted styles, broken
sizes. Were 1.95 to 2.e5. Now e9e
Down Stoirs Store,
Underwear. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER GARDEN

This large, gorgeous POINTER garden Of
Eore and exotic tropical plunts worth
several dollors, con be yours, FREE!
Complete with pIonter-bowI, pIonts,
fisurine and treIIis. Lives indefinitely
Just immerse once q week in voter
Evening star., 1953-04-16
white rayon satin
bras reduced, sec
were 100


e5 in the group, choice Of several styles;
sizes 81 to 36, A and B cups; 81 and
AZ, c.
l45 Cotton or Nylon Bros, mostly white,
some posteIs. Sizes 81 to 36A, 81 to
4OB, 40 and 42C. Were ! so. Now 9ee
IS Long Line Pink NyIon Bros, sizes "a
and 46B, "a and 46C. Were 2.e5.
Now 40
45 White NyIon Bros, variety Of styles;
sizes 81 to 36A, 81 to SO, 40 and ABB,
44C. Were 200. Now Lao
50 GiTdIes, pink royon sotin, downstretch
back, Upper closing, high woistbond
We're l2.5O. Now 5.e9
40 Woist CineheEs, royon sotin, white
or black. Sizes 2o to SO. Were Its.
Down Stors Store,
Corsets and Bros, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
girls apparel reduced

z6 Girls Bathins Suits, assorted coIors
ond styles, broken sizes to IA. Were
l.95 to 4.95. Now AS
40 Girls Cotton HoIters in assorted
coIors. Were LOO. Now Soc
1s Sub-teen Dresses, mostly summer
styles, some with boIero jockets, broken
coIors and sizes 10 to IA. Were sos
to 7.o5. Now 4.45
100 Girls Blouses, cotton or nylon,
slightly irregular, some samples, some
solled Broken sizes 7 to IA. If perfect,
l.95 to 3.95. Now LIS
II Sub-teen Girls Suits, royon ond oce-
tote, checked coots and solid color skirts,
oil blue. Sizes 10 to IA. Were l4.o5.
Now
Down Stoirs Store,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
sportswear at savings, $50
were 4,95 and 1925

ESQ pieces in the group including wool
skirts. wool jersey bIouses, lame and
Foyon velvet bIOuses and holters, wool
eordison and puIIon sweaters.
so Denim and Twill Cops in blue or
black. Were l.5O. Now
Down Stoirs Store,
Sportsweor. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
childFen's shoes
at savings, 2.59
feere sos tn 7Q5

100 poirs in good assortment Of
styles for boys and girls. Dress and
school types included, some rejects in
group. Broken sizes and eoIors.
~ poirs ehiIdren's patent strop shoes,
one sty lie, broken sizes, 8h to !. Were
Down Stors Store, Chidren's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
boys sIacks reduced, 3.88
,Cere 7.95 tn nos

95 in the group in assorted checks ond
fcney patterns, royons and port wooIs
labeled. Mostly regulars in the group.
Broken sizes 8 to II Todd and even)
and student sizes II to 81. All have
snustex woistbond.
los Cotton Knit Shirts, assorted stripes,
long sleeves and topped neck. Sizes 10,
II. IA. Were 100. Now 6Se
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Furnishings, Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-04-16
misses and Women's dresses
reduced for clearance, 600
..,. pOS 4. 19OS
1Oere 8.95 to 1925

IS in group, oil royon dresses. mony
styles, prints and solid eoIors, one and
two piece styles, short and three -quortsr
sleeves. Cosuol and GfteF-fiv0 styles;
IL TO 20, l4h TO 24H.
Down Stors Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Mother-JuSt wait until your
father comes home! When I tell
him you broke his new lighter
he'll probably give you a whip
ping.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
neckWear reduced,
Csc and Soc
ye,orn mn Tn JOS

zoo in the group including eoIIoFs and
diekies. Assorted styles in white only.
Down Stoirs Store,
Neckweor. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
misses new straw hats, 1.29
u,ere 4.95 to 6.05

81 in the group, in assorted styles.
Block, navy blue. noturoI or red. Some
large heodsizes included.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16

the biggest yet. Derby officials
hope to have 200 boys ready to
roll on Derby Day. Last year,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
bIouses reduced for
clearance, 2.19
nere 80.

ITO from which TO pick, including rayon,
cotton or nyIon. Various styles end
eoIors, sizes 81 TO So.
Down Stors Store,
Bouses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
brunch coats reduced
40 ,vere 3.99

100 from which TO choose, oil with dark
background. rose print in blue. purple
or red. Sizes IA to A., l4h to 24H.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive
Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Fayon and cotton pIisse
housecoats reduced, &29
zUere 5.95 to 1925

30 from which TO pick, oil from regular
stock, popular eeoehmon styles. large
voriety Of eolors in the group.
20 Cotton Short Coots. Were 4.o5 to
6.o5.
Down Stoirs Store,
Housecoots. Moin BuiIdno
Evening star., 1953-04-16
nyIon mesh hosiery, 55c pair
,cere I40

800 poirs. oil first quoIity, at wonderful
savings. Good spring shades, sizes eH
to IL.
Down Stoirs Store,
Hosiery. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Women's famous name
shoes, 4.99
srere sos to 805

800 poirs, oil discontinued styles. Many
eolors ond styles, high and medium
heels. Not every style in every size.
Sizes 4h to 8. AAA to c.
so Women's Wedges, all with sondoI
strop, black suede only, broken sizes.
Were 2o9. Now 79e
le0 Fomous Make Toe Rubbers, will fit
open or closed bock shoes, sizes 4 to 9.
Were l.79.
Down Stoirs Store,
Wonen's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16

misses and Women's
faiIIe toppers, 2.35
,Cere 500
100 In the group, oil unIined royon
faiie with adjustable sleeves, one-button
closing. Block Or navy, sizes 10 to l8,
14H to 24h.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Father-I take over OCCASION
ally on Saturday and my wife
has an afternoon off. I enjoy
having this time alone with the
children.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros, Main Building
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Maurice n. Pernod

Mr.. Penrod has been engaged in
the printing business for 25 years,
starting as a young man in an In
diana plant. During World War
II, he worked on the STARS and
Stripes" the military publication
so we'll known to American GI's,
and spent three years in the near
and far eastern war theatres. He
comes to London from a large
printing and publishing firm in
Sandusky, Ohio.
"Mr. Pernod's wide experience
in job printing and thorough
knowledge of color printing, litho-
graphy and newspaper printing
are prime assets to our firm and
we are expanding our facilities to
handle the large increase in print
ing business now at hand" pub
Usher Conway stated.
A member of the Congregational
Church, Pernod is also a member
of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, Fraternal Order of Police
and the Exchange Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Wheat Farmers Approve 81
Controls By 7 To | Vote
Madison County
Saws Eyes" Ito |

BY an eleven to one vote, Mad
iSon county wheat farmers voted
Friday for rigid controls on wheat
for 1854. Voting in the state fav-
ored controls by about two to one.
National figures showed about
seven to one favoring controls.
Some 414,644 wheat growers
went to the polls to register over
whelming approval of federal
marketing quotas and continued
price supports. The local vote
showed 453 farmers voting "yes"
as against 40 voting mo-.
BY their vote, wheat farmers
lined up in favor of government
curbs and guaranteed price sup
port of 1921 per bushel. A mo"
vote would have dropped the price
to $1.21. Present midwest wheat
prices on the open market is
about $1.90.
The outcome showed that S7.2
percent of the farmers want con-
trolls. This exceeds the results in
two previous ballotings. In 1941,
the percentage was 81 and in 1912
it was 82.4.
On all three occasion, the tally
was well above the two-thirds
needed before the government
could take charge of wheat opera
tions.
Benson has already ordered
wheat producers to slash their
paintings beginning this fall by
20 percent. But under law, the ma
tionwide referendum was called to
find out whether the farmers
wished to limit the amount of
wheat they may sell in the coming
months. .. .-
Approval of the controls means
that the government will support
wheat at 80 percent of parity in
1854. But any farmer producing
more wheat than. he is allowed
must either withhold the wheat
from the market or pay a nominal
penalty before he can sell the
excess. .,........& ..-... ...---. ..-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Z & H Bond Sales
3 Times 1852 Total

Ohio Sales of Series E and H
Savings Bonds during July show
ed a slight increase over pur-
chaSes for the same month a year
ago to keep the states month-by-
month record of greater sales in
tact, Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman,
Madison County Savings Bond
Committee, said today. Sales in
Madison County for last month
were $65, ,912, compared to July.
1852, investment of S21, ,375.
The last month in which Ohio
failed to show an increase was in
November, 1852, and this was
the only month in the 19-month
period to show a decrease. Total
sales of the two bonds in July,
1853, were S21, ,S59, psf and com
pare to $21, ,534,830 for the same
month last year.
Largest dollar gains for the
month came from the following
metropolitan counties: Sumnnif.
Franklin, Lucas, and Mahoning
Chairman Dwyer said that
cash value of Series f and H
Bonds held by individuals in
United States on June 80, 1853
reached $36,o4S, ,0o0, 900, which Is
one-and-a-half billion dollars
more than the cash value of F.
Bonds held on May /. 1851, when
they began to mature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Capt. Phil Conway
En- Route Home

Marine Captain, Philip Conway,
is repeatedly on his way home
from Korea, according to report
here Monday. Cart. Conway has
been flying with the famous Mar
inc Checkerboard Squadron" until
recently when he completed his
45th mission and was transferred
to the intelligence branch.
Word was received via ham"
radio operator at Columbus who
heard a service broadcast from
Korea which listed a number of
servicemen being returned here
soon. The "ham" telephoned Capt.
Conway's wife, Mary, at her
mothers home in Columbus and
relayed the welcome news.
Capt. Conway was recalled by
the Marine Corps two years ago
and has spent several months in
combat in Korea before the cease
fire there. He and Mrs. Conway
make their home in Denver, Col.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
22-Month-0Id Girl
Dies When Struck
By Speeding Train

A 22-month-old child was killed
instantly at 6:35 pm. Monday
evening when struck by an east
bound Pennsylvania passenger
train at a grade crossing on the
Sidner farm about a quarter mile
west of the Lower Glade road on
route 142. The grade crossing is
situated between the main house
and the tenant house on the farm.
The child, Annette, had evidently
walked up to the crossing after
her mother, Mrs. James Debord,
when the accident occurred. Ac-
cording to the engineer on the
train, he noticed what he thought
to be a small bundle on the track
as he came over a rise but he was
unable to stop the 14-car train in
time.
Sheriff Harold Bidwell said that
the mother had left the house for
few minutes and missed the
child when she returned. She then
rushed out to the crossing and
found the child. Coroner Tom Ba-
con said that the little girl had
been killed instantly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Child Instantly Killed By
Train At Grade Crossing
Marrahs Return
To Navy Duty

William and John Marrah, call
ed home by the death of their
father, Patrick Marrah, July II,
both in the u. S. Navy, have re-
turned to their respective ships,
Bill to the U.S.S. Goss, D. E. 444
at Long Beach, California, and
John to the U.S.S. Taconic, ACC.
II at Naples, Italy.
Bill was returning from cruise
to Peru, South America and re-
ceived the message of his fathers
death in Acapulco, Mexico.
John was on leave from his ship
and on a tour of Germany, when
he received the message at Gar
miSch.
The two boys did not arrive in
time for the funeral but did get
here for the delayed burial serv-
ice, pending their arrival, which
xxyoc 0v,JYYrfnJ INV 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Harry S. Ford
Dies In Kansas

Word was received here Sunday
of the death of Harry S. Ford at
his home in Hill City, Kansas. Mr..
Ford, at one time was a promin-
ent London stockman, moving
many years ago with his family to
the west.
Surviving are a son, Henry
Ford of El Monte, California; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Talbot of
Norfolk, Nebraska and Mrs.
Gladys Hornbeck of Washington,
D. C.; six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services Wednesday at
the Tust Funeral Home in Love-
land, Ohio. Interment in the ceme-
terry at Maineville, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Herman Cox Dies
Suddenly Monday

Herman Cox, so, died suddenly
of heart attack Sunday at his
home 16 Fairview Avenue. He was
an employee of the McCord Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Louise,
a son, Donald, of Columbus, a
step-son, John Anthony, and a
brother, William Cox, both of
London, and an uncle, Joyce Cox,
of Columbus.
Funeral services at the Baptist
Church, Wednesday afternoon at
2 pm. Reverend David N. Ram
sey, officiating minister. Inter
ment in Lafayette Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Sch
lechty-Fichner Funeral Home I'M
til Tuesday afternoon when the
body will be taken to the resi-
dence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
'Pay-As-Y YOu-Go' F Favored For
Disposal Plant At Meeting
Sewer Rental May
Be Charged Here

City officials are planning to
make a survey of all London resi-
dences to determine the number
of sewer users here. At special
meeting Friday evening the sew
eral means to raise funds to inn
prove the London disposal plant
were discussed and it was tenta-
lively decided to raise the neces-
sary money on a ''pay-as-you-go"
basis. The plan would include a
sewer rental which would provide
the necessary money to improve
and maintain the plant over a
longer period.
Engineers had estimated that
immediate improvements would
cost about $4,000. The entire cost
of all recommendations was esti-
mated at between $4,000 to
$150,000 but the discussion reveal
ed that council members were in
favor of a sewer rental charge
which would produce the money
over a longer period of time and
thus eliminate the necessity of a
bond issue. 1t was said that the
proposed Improvements and addi-
tons to the plant were not of inn
mediate concern and thus the pro-
ject could be completed over
period of years rather than inn
mediate, large-scale improvement.
1t was also brought out that in
terest and other costs of a bond
issue would almost double the cost,
of the project over a 20 year per-
iod.
The local plant is at present
taxed to capacity and officials
said that certain immediate inn
provementS must be made as soon
as possible to enlarge the plant in
order to cope with rising popuIa-
ton and a serious sanitary prob
lem in the future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
"I7+h Star VIII
Be State Fair
Nightly Musical

Those who see THE 18th Star"
the symphonic drama to be pre-
sented in front of the Grandstand
on the Ohio State Fairgrounds
nightly, August 9th through Sep
tember 7th, are going to meet
lot of OhioanS who'd been Strang-
ers-up to that time.
For instance, in one scene, the
Buckeye Hoedown," they're 60
ing to be introduced, in lifting,
rhythmic and hilarious manner to
such people as Lena From Ken
ia" "Gino From Toledo" and NC
Cluskey From Sandusky."
All this will be done in a rous-
ing song written for the scene by
Isaac Van Grove, the celebrated
composer and conductor who has
written the music for THE 18th
Star" This scene, one of the high
lights of the show, win feature a
giant dance in which more than
200 people will participate-in-
cluding Lena, Gino and, of course,
McCluskey.
In charge of all dances for THE
18th Star" which was written by
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright
Paul Green, is Joan Woodruff.
who has created specialties for
such nth Star" characters as
Johnny Appleseed and Mike Fink,
as well as for the hundreds OF
others, from savage Indian to
tearing twenties flapper, who
played part in Ohio's history.
Lena, Gino and McCMskey are
only three of the hundreds of var.
led characters who will be found
in THE 18th Star" and the Buck.
eye Hoedown" is only one of &C
entertainment-packed episodes tc
be dramatized in the symphonic
drama.
Gene Lockhart, the Broadway
Hollywood and Television star
and Richard Humphrey, the base
baritone of Guys and Dolls
fame, will join 500 Ohioans in the
cast of The 18th Star"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
4-H Clubs Donate
Picnic Table

A picnic table for Cowling Park
was a recent donation from the
Merry Maiden Senior 4-H Club
Club.
The Merry Maiden Sr. Club.
with Mrs. E. M. Ridenour, advisor,
and the Merry Maidens, Jr., under
the leadership of Mrs. Raymond
Ridenour, and Mrs. Louis Gregg.
have had bake sales, and used
their dues for the purchase of the
table, which has been placed in
the park for public use.
The leaders state that the table
will be stained to protect it
against the weather and that later
the clubs expect to place a refuse
barrel nearby in an effort to keep
the premises clear of rubbish and
an unsightly scattering Of papers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Three Face Mayor
For Peace Breach

Two of three local youngsters
faced Mayor E. P. Speasmaker
Monday evening on charges of dis
turbing the peace. The third did
not show up and his case will be
heard later it was said. The two
boys were fined $14.80 each for
operating automobiles with defec-
tive mufflers, it was said. Com
plants about excessive noise
lodged with police had been
brought against the boys, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Drive-In Entered
For Third Time

For the third time, thieves en-
tered the Mabe Drive-In on West
High Street, Friday night. Police
said that the thieves were thwart-
ed in their attempt, however, and
no loss was reported by the pro-
prietor. Deputy Herb Markley
said the thieves apparently enter
ed a rear window but found no.
thing of value. On two prior oc-
Casions, thieves stole money and
other property.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Norris Wi+hdraws
AS Candidate For
Deercre,ek Trustee

w. E. Norris, has withdrawn as
a candidate for trustee of Deer
creek township, removing his
name before the deadline of Fri
day, August IA, it has been an
nounced by Madison County
Board of Elections.
The names of Bernard Conway
and Raymond Peters, will be
found on the ballot with two to be
elected as trustees for the town.
ship.