davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
KovoIesH Faces Danish Star
After Upset Win in Nationals

No. 6. The score of the match,
finished in semidarkness, was
6I3, 9-11, rs, rs.
Dane Is Extended.
Kovaleski's hopes of a rank
ing in the top 10 undergo a
strain in today's match with
Nielsen, the strapping Dane who
won the American indoor cham
pionShip last winter. Nielsen
was forced to five sets by Andy
Patton of Ann Arbor, Mich, 2-6,
6-3, Ga, 2-6, Ga.
Sharing top billing with the
Seixas- -Talbert match is the
engagement between Hoad and
Richardson, two young Davis
Cup hopefuls. Richardson, the
intercollegiate champion, lost to
the Australian blaSter three
times before finally beating him
in the Newport. r. l., quarter
finals two and a half weeks ago.
Playing With Vengeance.
Talbert, unseeded for the first
time in 13 years with an eye on
the Davis Cup captaincy, is play
ing tennis with a vengeance that
shows. He is anxious to impress
the tennis brass.
I'm playing we'll but Seixas is
different" Talbert said. HE
keeps pressure on you all the
time"
Seixas, his net game not as
sharp as usual, had to go four
sets to beat Grant Golden of
Wilmette. ILL.,, 6-2, Ga. 3-6,
6-3.
While the men are going into
the quarter finals. the women
get only halfway there today
with matches confined to the
upper bracket. Maureen Con-
molly of San Diego, seeking her
third straight crown, plays
Jeanne Arth of st. Paul, while
Mrs. Margaret Osborne DUPONT,
the comebacking ex-titlist, meets
Mortimer, England's
Cupper.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
(Bor Scores on Page C-4o

The Dodgers nurSed a double
barrelled headache today-the
Braves and Allie Reynolds.
The pesky Braves, who ap-
parently refuse to believe what
they read in the papers about
the Dodgers being a shoo-in for
the flag, are causing the i'm
mediate difficulty. The Big Chief
of the Yankees poses a problem
the Dodgers will have to deal
with later. assuming they solve
the Milwaukee trouble.
Like a lot of headaches, this
one stems from what happened
last night.
The Braves tripped the Dodg-
ers, 9-8, giving them a SIS split
at Ebbets Field so far this year.
No other club has come close to
breaking even against the Dodg-
ers in Brooklyn.
The loss cut Brooklyn's lead
to 10 games with % to play,
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Phil Rizzuto CoIlapses;
Condition Not Serious
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Phil
Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop, COL
lapsed after last nights game
with the Browns and was taken
to his hotel room in a Red Cross
ambulance.
Rizzuto was overcome in the
dressing room after leaving the
game in the ninth inning. eve
couldn't tell whether it was the
heat or what" said Red Patter-
son, the Yankee press relations
man. Rizzuto had no fever. He
had a restful night and, Patter-
son said, "It apparently was
nothing serious"
A physician was to examine
him today.
Rizzuto said he became ill in
about the fifth inning and later
developed a stomach cramp and
chills. He remained in the game
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 3.
Vic Seixas gets his first major
test in the National tennis cham
pionships today when he faces a
supremely confident Billy Tai
bert in a fourth-round match.
After breezing to another easy
victory yesterday. the 34-year-
old Talbert was asked if he
thought he could take the top
seeded domestic favorite who
holds the Wimbledon title.
"Why not?" Talbert replied
bluntly. IF my passing shots
are working as we'll as in the last
two matches, I should have a
very good chance"
TOday'S Pairings.
This featured match between
old antagonists is the second on
the Stadium program. Here are
the other pairingS in the round of
16:
Top bracket - Kurt Nielsen,
Denmark, VS.. Fred KovaleSki,
Washington, D. c.; Gardnar Null
10y, Coral Gables, Fla, VS.. Torben
Ulrich, Denmark: Lewis Hoad,
Australia, VS.. Hamilton Richard
son, Baton Rouge, La.
Lower bracket-Tony Trabert,
Cincinnati, VS.. Ian Ayre, Aus
tralia; Bulge Patty. Los Angeles,
VS.. Mervyn Rose, Australia: Art
Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, VS..
Sven Davidson, Sweden; Ken
Rosewall, Australia, VS.. Tom
Brown, jr., San Francisco.
Of these, only Kovaleski, a
tall, dark-haired Defense De-
partment worker in the Capital,
is an outsider. All other
favorites prevailed in yesterdays
16-match session in 100-degree
heat.
The 27-year-old Kovaleski. a
former public parks champion
from Hamtramck, Mich, won a
marathon duel with Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf, seeded
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Only Two Beat
Par at Start Of
|Ce|ebritiesGo|f
Harper, Zimmerman
Get 35s, Oliver 50;
Demuret Withdrows
By MerreII WhittIesey

Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, and AL Zimmerman,
veteran of the pro golf circuit
from Portland. Oreg., were the
only players to get a sub-par
start as the $4,000 Celebrities
tournament got under way today
at Woodmont Country Club.
While several big-name pros
were having trouble with the
long layout, Harper and Zim-
norman posted one-under-par
35s on the front nine of the par
70 course.
Sam Snead, pre-tournament
favorite, was three over at 80,
and Tommy Bolt, playing with
Snead and Harper, turned in a
38.
Bolt Gets Wild Start.
Bolt bogeyed the first two holes
and was lucky to get a S after
driving deep into the woods on
No. 3. He finally got straight
ened out with a par on the
fourth.
Zimmerman posted eight pars
and got birdie 3 on the fourth
for his IS. Zimmerman'S play
ing partners, Jack Isaacs, PGA
semiflnalist from Langley, Va,
and Cliff Spencer, teaching pro
at the home club, both had 39s.
Heat Puts Demaret Out.
Jimmy Demaret, defending
champion, withdrew because he
did not feel up to combating
the 100-degree heat. His sched-
uled playing partners, Cary
Middlecoff and George Fazio,
former Woodmont pro, teed off
without him.
The one-over-par 81 shooters
included George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood, who knocked a shot
into the ninth cup from the
sand trap to the right of the
green. Others with 81 were Jim
Ferrier, Bill Nary and George
Bayer, AN amateur from Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Ed Oliver shot a SO, but the
other members of his threesome
did not fare as well. Dutch Har-
rison had a 38 and Fred Bolton,
the home pro, was out in 40.
Walter Burkemo. the PGA
champion, was having his
(See CELEBS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-09-03

synonymous with something. So Worsham
was chin, just as Gene Sarazen is pair
of knickerS, Rocky Marciano is a plate of
lasanga, Art Rooney is cigar, AL WE'LL is
vest with gravy stains, Eddie Arcaro is
banana wearing wreath of roses, Ben
Hogan is an ice cube and Mickey Vernon
is a bone.
Once so knighted, it becomes difficult
for such figure to change his identity, but
WorSham has succeeded The practically
homegrown boy who won the Tam
O'shanter ''World" golf championship is no
longer The Chin He is wedge riding in
a Drinks armored car. Peonle who didn't
Evening star., 1953-09-03

but that "you would have been
proud of them at the finish. -
Eddie LeBaron didn't get to
see the doctor again yesterday,
but an hour in the whirlpool
bath did wonders for his injured
knee. The little quarterback
said the knee felt fine. He didn't
limp and he may try to run on it
today.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Injured Jockey Recovering

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3 (P).
Jockey Charlie Burr will re-
main in Atlantic City Hospital
for several days for treatment OF
a brain conclusion and bruises
received in a spill Tuesday
X-rays revealed no broken bones
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago (night)-
Porterfleld 17-1O) VS.. johnson (2-3).
New York at st. Louis-Lopat Q3-3)
VS.. Littlefleld Gid.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Scheih
(3-6) VS.. Hoskins (7-3).
Gromek go
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-Spahn
$3.50 VS.. ErSkine (17-5).
- St: Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Haddix G6-7 VS.. Simmons GELD.
Cincinnati at New York-BaczeWsk
(S-3) VS.. Jansen Q0-12).
(Only games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1953-09-03

and banged out triple in the
eighth inning.
Running out that hit might
have been what did it," Patter-
son said.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
lats Draw Last Road Crowd Tonight Expect Drop Of 900
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

UNTIL FEW WEEKS ago. whenever person referred
to The Chin avid sports follower reasonably certain
he speaking Worsham According to the custom
times sports celebrity hasn't made
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi, z: Wash, 8.
Bos., 5; Detroit, 2
Cleve., g.: Phila.. 3
N. Y, 8: st. L.. l
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi. 9:30.
N. Y. at st. Louis,
Phila. at Cleveland,
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cleve. Cnl,
Detroit at st. L. In)
tOnly games Sched.l }
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

NeS0ItS &SSUeko3S'
Milw., q; Brklyn., 9
st. L.. 10; Phila., 2
Pitts, 6: Chicago, l
N. Y. 4; Cincin., 8
Games Today.
Milw. at Brooklyn.
Cincin. at New York
st. l.. at Phila. ND
(Only games sched.
Games Tomorrow.
Brklyn. at N. Y. (nl
St. L. at Milv. (n)
Chi. at Gin. e, twi'
niEht).
tOnly games Rched.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Associated Press

BY an overwhelming vote, the
House has stripped Representa-
tive Hoffman, Republican, of
Michigan of control over funds
provided for Investigations by
units of the House Government
Operations Committee, which he
heads.
The vote was 171-6. 1t came
yesterday after a barrage of
sharp words between Mr.. Hof-
man, no stranger to acrimonious
debate. and a group led by Ma
jority Leader Halleck.
Here's how some of the ex-
changes went:
Recalling that he had been ac-
cused of being "testy," Mr.. Hoff-
man said: mo time will be
wasted in contradictions"
Noting that he had been de-
scribed as an "old man." Mr.
Hoffman said he'll be 78 in Sep
tember but that never at any
time have I ever challenged, the
sincerity. patriotism or ability of
a member of the House"
And. Mr.. Hoffman said, IT
thought that the years of (my)
experience might balance the su-
perior knowledge" of the younger
members of his committee.
At one point, Mr.. Hoffman
accused some House members OF
taking the position of protect
ing" racketeers.
Mr.. Halleck snapped back: 81
say differently"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Hoffman Stripped of Control
Over Subcommittees' Funds

"Then we'll fight it out in
the campaign" Mr.. Hoffman re-
torted. He didn't say just what
he meant by those words, for
they wound up the debate. Mr..
Hoffman walked off the House
floor after that exchange.
The floor fight was the latest
chapter in a long -simmering
feud between Mr.. Hoffman and
members Of his committee.
Earlier this year, he directed
the subcommittee chairmen to
cut down the size of their in
vestigating stats.
The committee hit back by
refusing Mr.. Hoffman the right
to continue some of his own
one-man Investigations. Later.
the committee backtracked bit
and allowed Mr.. Hoffman to go
ahead, for so days, with probes
into alleged labor racketeering
in Kansas City and Detroit.
Yesterday, the House took
away from Mr.. Hoffman control
of nearly all the $685. 900 it had
approved for Investigations by
subcommitteeS under him.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Families With Bobies
Top Insurance BUYERS

NEW YoRK.-Families with
babies under 2 years old are more
likely to buy new life insurance
than any other family group.
A recent survey showed that
A per cent Of families with chill
dren under 2 had bought new
policies since these babies we're
born, a much larger percentage
than for any other family group.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
z Houston Firemen Die,
7 Hurt on FuIse Alarm
By the Assoeicfed Press

HOUSTON, July 30.-Two
firemen were killed and at least
seven injured here last night
when a pumper and a ladder
truck collided here.
Both fire trucks were answer
ing an alarm that proved false.
The dead were Joseph j.
Solito, 38, driver, and Fidel
Chabolla, IS. hoseman riding the
end of the ladder truck.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 30.-Secretary Dag Ham,
marskjold's aides say their boss
is getting set to streamline the
entire United Nations operation
if the delegates of the so men,
Der countries will let him.
Repeatedly he wants to get the
most work done for the least
money.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is not ex-
pected to be ready with definite
reorganization plans in time for
the General Assembly this fall.
Instead, he is expected to make
a progress report and get views
of the delegates, who must ap-
Evening star., 1953-07-30
HammarskjoId Planning sfreamIining for U. N.

prove any major changes in the
u. N. setup.
The secretariat head, mean
while, has proposed a 1854
budget totaling .$48,12S,4 400
about So million less than the
international organization is ex-
pected to spend in 1853. An as
sembly watchdog committee
wants to cut $843, 300 more from
his figure.
The secretary generals ideas
were disclosed today as high
staff members started work on
a thorough survey their chief
ordered before he flew yesterday
to the U. N. Economic and
Social Council meeting in
Geneva.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Indians Visit China

Fifteen Delhi University stu
dents have left India to visit
China for six weeks as guests Of
the government-the first time
an organized students organiza-
ton has gone to China from
India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Boy Saves Dad
From Sentence

GENEVA, Ill. Rl--Louis Molner,
Al, who punished his 12-year-old
son by claiming him to a chair,
escaped a jail sentence because
the boy did not want him sent
away.
Imposing a fine of $500 and costs
against MoIner Thursday, County
Judge Charles G. Seidel told him:
THE only reason / am not sending
you to jail is that your son didn't
want you to go to jail.
The judge told Molner, a re
search engineer, he could have
sent him to jail for a year and
fined him up to $1,000. He was
charged witb endangering the
life and health of his son, Gary.
Judge Seidel told the boys
mother he could have found her
equally guilty with her husband for
going to her job and leaving her
son tied up like an animal.
Gary said he was chained to q
chair for falling to play UP to his
fathers standards in a baseball
game: for not cleaning the yard
and for playing with matches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
WTTCH-HUNT

SEATTLE ua-The man whose
weather eye helped set D-day in
Europe in World War II says at
tcmpts TO link atom bomb explo.
sions and tornadoes is Just anoih.
er manifestation Of the witeh.hunt.
ing complex
DIR. George II, T. Kimbie, direc.
tor OF the American Geographical
Society, said here Thursday that
Americans "still are very super.
stitious people"
Every time there's something
We cant explain. we have 10 have
a witch. I'm afraid Congress VIII
get very little change for It's money
II Ii seriously tries To link the
recent tornadoes to atom bomb
explosions z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

ard 1ale Dc viyre early lnSt her 70
the fosd. III Make Ne Real" Miss
lsaenln describes the early adde's
eens and college years 81 Rose Car.
rangsoa. : segshern SRI wbo ggeS
from j plsasation t. y nagtaegn
scaogg- re years described are tie
.ase sNens4es wren Calvin Coolidge
mss presided add tae womea sore
kaee .eagsh sack sa&f@d dresses
TIE aaahar aasa 1oes some very
pene na ksaTaes &boat adasa.
10 Use unseEss Sc c.
sersea re fa psgasE 81 = ksaE
ElaseraaE hassazs1 ard sosz
g vie Is "Lcgegs Nest-
s ; ssf8g razar ard eG@ssAsse
r# 8 j 4 sMeeshe3gs.
TAs gscxAea asE nsxsT axsgy peg
se lex aenaA tag scr eAarn
e So ea esg seF.
q 80 s8 sa
s sg AtBss ana ssr
4is4s
s-- .~as .s = ~ se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
TO KISS, OR KILL
: ap Ne~sss,s.ss By DoY Keena
81 DoY Keene

That's swell" Mandeu said.
"Just swell" He forced more food
down his throat. @Look, Ma. Do
you remember Uncle vladimir"
why not? He was Pas brother"
did he have any money!"
Ma Mandell hooted. whoever
heard Of a college professor with
money!" She said, earnestly,
Better he should work with his
hands and get a union scale. When
Pa was alive and working in the
Yards, four dollars regular every
week he used to send to the old
country so Vladimir and Sole
could eat. BY brains there is no
money, Barney"
when did you last hear from
him?"
The old lady considered the
question. is fourteen, fifteen
years. Since just before Pa died.
But why should you ask such a
question:"
Mandell forked the last piece
of sausage on his plate and forced
it down. Forget it. Maybe I'm
still crazy"
His mother was indignant as
she filed his coffee cup. Get
drunk Yes. Fight? Yes. Go TO
Jail? Yes. But no Mancztochski
was ever crazy. BY the end of
the Irving Park streetcar is never
MancztochSki. Out of their
minds they were, whoever put
you in such a place She sat in
the chair across from him. Look.
Barney. Tell an old lady some
thing"
"Yeah7"
81 brought you up good, didn't
I? tried to teach you good from
bad, what was right from wrong?
When you were a bad boy, ]
licked you with a Stick2"
Manden reached across the
table and patted her small hand.
you beat me. Ma"
His mother fondled the bic
spatulate fingers on her hand.
For your own good. Now about
this bad thing in the paper, Bar
ney. About what they say you
did to that girl. 1t isn't so, IS Il.
Barney? You weren't bad with
her, were you? You didn't hit
herr"
Mandell said soberIy, sim posi-
tive ] didn't, Ma. l was drunk,
but not that drunk. Besides, drunk
or sober. wouldn't ever hit a
girl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Chapter II

Chapter IL
THE kitchen was small and
i overhot. The smell of the rich
food gagged Mandell. He forced
himself to eat to please his Mother,
wondering if he would ever stop
sweating again.
He couldn't stay where he was
much longer. Mr.. Curtis body
would have been found by now.
The cats were wailing in the Loop,
looking for Barney Mandell. He
choked on a piece Of Polish Sau-
sage. And somewhere in Chicago
was man who had tried to kill
him. Mr.. Curtis had been killed
by mistake. The shots had been
meant for him.
Eat, eat" his mother insisted
She patted his broad back. rs
everything all right now"
It was a statement, not a ques-
ton. Mandell wished the old lady
was right. But until the matter OF
his sanity was settled, nothing
would ever be right for him.
He regretted the scene with
Rosemary. He should have kept
his hands off the kid. Looking
back, he could see why she had
acted as she had. Rosemary had
always considered herself his girl.
Even if he hadn't taken her any
where, except maybe to White
City once or twice and to a few
neighborhood parties. Maybe that
was why Joe was sore at him,
Maybe Joe thought he should
have married Rosemary. But he'd
never even thought of Rosemary
that way. She was just the kid
next door.
He should have told her about
Mr.. Curtis, about the holes in his
hat. Rosemary didn't think he was
crazy. She'd said so.
His tie was too tight. Mandell
loosened it. Rosemary was nurse.
She ought to know. But then
why had he imagined the things
he had, done the crazy things he'd
done? Loosening his tie didn'i
help. His throat still felt con-
stFicted.
Busting between the stove and
the table, her movements as bird
like as her eyes, his mother dis
tributed the accumulated neigh
borhood information. And a de-
tective now, Pat is. Working
nights by the states attorney
And instead of wearing his uni
form, he goes to work in his best
suit. AT even more money, yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

His mother patted his hand. II
believe you, Barney" She released
his hand. Nov better you should
go to your wife. Il was nice OF
you to come to see me. But your
wife will be waiting, too
Mandell lighted q cigarette.
yeah. OF course. Sure, Ma" He
got to his feet. He couldn't 90
to Gale, but he could 20 next
door and try to make his peace
with Rosemary. He could talk to
Pat. Perhaps Pat would advise
him what to do, even If Rosemary
had sworn that Pat had threat
ened to beat in his brains. His
brains. That was a laugh.
His mother followed him down
the hall and watched him fold
his topcoat over his arm. Thanks
for the flowers and the candy.
And come again, Barney. Soon,
please.
"Yeah. Sure MandeIl prom
ised. "And next time I'll bring
Gale with me-"
THAT viii be nice, his mother
said.
MandeN knew he was lying.
So did she. His mother and Gale
had never met. He doubted that
they ever would. Gale and his
mother had nothing in common
but their sex. To bring Gale here
back of the yards would only em-
barrass them both.
The wind seemed colder. Man
dell stood on the porch q moment,
then walked down the narrow
areaway between his mothers
cottage and the next house. A
big, red-faced, black haired Irish
man. stripped 70 blue serge trou-
serS and heavy gray wool under
shirt, answered his knock on the
DoyleS' back door.
sOh, its you. Pat Doyle said.
What do you want?"
''In," Mandell said. He pushed
past Doyle into the kitchen. Ii
was as warm as his mothers
kitchen and smelled OF recently
fried steak.
Doyle closed the door and
leaned against il. You're nervy
Barney. I'll say that for you
Please, Pat" Rosemary said az
the stove. For my sake She
looked frightened.
Doyle made noise in his throat
ok. For your sake He re-
sumed his chair at the kitchen
gro Be sonalnuedD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Mrs. Loungbride Nov ! know
Why ii vas that Dick sent 10 work
this morning singing as never
heard him sing before
Nesghbor What was it"
Mrs. LaBnebride -- made q
mistake ard gave him blraseta
E0gd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

PRICES ARE DOWN, see us now
for the biggest bargains in years
Big eight foot Westinghouse re-
frigerator $1,000. Full size cleo
trio range $13995. Completely
equipped gas range S99.50. Gas en-
gine rotary type mower $500.
Automatic water heater S74.95.
London Appliance Company, Win
chester Bldg. 14-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
st2o Month PIun)

we say eyes" Pleasantly personal
from the moment you enter our
door till you leave with the cash.
So if you need extra cash -.
and if you're an employed man
or woman, married or single.
don't hesitate! Phone or come in
today! You, too, will see why Its
Rs.o,.ak to be sure!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

. The above loans are made on
your signature, furniture, or auto.
It's as simple as that. Payments
cover principal, charges, every
thing.
Yes, It's RzAonaf to be sure,
Personal in the friendly, neigh
borly way you're treated here ).
personal in the choice of plans
available +. personal in the way
loons <7s IN {QO0 or more nm Siunuf,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Horses Cattle Hogs
Horses Cattle Hogs

SPOTTED POLAND BOARS and
bred gifts. J. II. Slagle, West JEFF
ferson Phone Alton $500.
$40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Legal Notices Al

COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 19,625
Pearl Herman,
Plaintiff
Nellie Herman,
Defendant
NOTICE
Nellie Herman, whose last known
address was 3S8 Cleveland Ave. Cos
lumbus, Ohio, is herehv notified
that Pearl Herman has filed his pc
tition against her for divorce and
other relief in Case No. 19.625 of the
Common Pleas Court of Madison
County, Ohio, and that said cause
will he for hearing on or after the
Gath day of June. 1853.
Harold IT Sparkling.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12

SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS
ten year warranty service MAIN
tanned by Gas Company, costs less
to operate, always silent, new
1853 models on display. London
Appliance Co. Winchester Bldg.
14-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Automobiles Used

1871 MERCURY, door, radio and
heater Motor good. West Jeffer-
son S-8jS4. 2-3S
1850 Pontiac door, 3 tone, ra-
dio and heater. Good condition.
Phone 133l-W. 2-5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-12
Apartments UnfurniShed %

APARTMENT, close up town for 1
or 2 adults. Kitchen. dinnette.
large living room with bedroom
combination with private bath.
$4,000 per month. Call 14e0-Jl.
23-38