davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

petitor and best over all per-
formance of the day.
Discussing the contest with his
running mate from South Dakota,
Giles Greenway of Mitchell, Fries
sen said:
II figured to win, but the COM
petition looked stiffer than last
year. Every one of these men was
a champion when he left his home
state"
Though he bowed to Friessen in
the final summaries, Greenway did
top all other pull-type two-row
machines with his New Idea pick
er.
Relaxing in the cab of the
Chevrolet pickup truck he was
awarded as winner of the National
Con tie st, Friessen commented:
Even though the men picking in
today's contest were supposed to
be among the country's best oper-
ators, none of us scored 100 per-
cent. We all ought to remember
that when we go back to our own
corn fields-it shows a little ex-
ira care will put more profit BUSH
els in the crib"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Masquerade For
Parish Children

The women of the parish of Sts
Simon and Jude Church, enter
tanned the children of school age
of the parish at a wiener roast and
masquerade Halloween party Sat
urday night in the recreation room
of the home of Mrs. Arthur Cum
ningham.
Mrs. Walter F. Barker, general
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Robert r. Richards and Mrs. John
Hackett, who planned the games
for the children; Mrs. Sheridan
Jobe, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs.
Robert Wise and Mrs. Leonard
DembSki.
Invited to the party were,
Thomas. Michael and William
Buscemi; Frederick and Mary
Ann Daugherty; Leonard, Charles
and Michael Dembski; Jerry and
John Hackett; James and Rebecca
Higgins; Richard and Joseph Hol-
land; llmOthy ana Patricia hll-
leen; Philip, James, Deborah, Pa
tricia and Joan McDaniels; John,
Thomas, Raymond and James
Sheerin; David, Margaret and Pa
ricia Sowards; Thomas Joseph
and Brenda Tinker; Michael,
Kathleen and Marilyn Lines; John
Wise; Charles and Helen Nelson;
Charles Nehr; Sally Ann Barker;
Shirley Collins; Nancy and Rose
mary Holland; Patricia Jobe;
Margaret Louise Davis; Michael
and Connie Sue Ryan; Ann and
Carol Cunningham; helle
Whalen; Robert and Gerry Steele;
Joan Ryan; Marcelia Chenos;
Doris Collins and Jane Gessner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Mothers Club Hears T-V Personality
Plans Party For NeU Project

The Mothers Club caught up
with numerous ideas about how
to have Fun with Fashions" and
"Slick Tricks" when Jeanne Shea
of WBNS-TV spoke to the group
at the home of Mrs. Ben Timmons
Wednesday evening.
The club is continuing sponsor
ing of the kindergarten which was
started years ago by the group
and Is now turning its attention
to putting a new sand box in the
school for the pleasure of the
children.
The business session was given
over mainly toward the planning
for a euchre party Saturday, No
vember IA at the High School to
help with funds for this latest
project.
The next mcctino viii &c We'd
nesday, November 25 at the home
of Mrs. Richard Johnson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

On the last play of the first
half, johnson was in punt position
on the fourth down, but crossed up
West Jeff by running 81 yards for
what proved to be the game-win-
ming tally.
The Roughriders got their touch
down on the first play of the final
period. Roger Peterman's 10-yard
pass to Frank Mckinney was the
scorer.
West Jeff later recovered an LII
tumble on the Lions 27, but with
the tying or winning I'd in sight,
couldn't produce.
Liberty took over deep in its
own territory. Then followed one
of the games most important fac
tors-a punt by LUIS Jerry Rob-
erts. Including the roll, the punt
travelled 81 yards and got the WIN
ners out of any further danger.
The Lions from Baltimore were
on West Jeff'S one-foot line When
the game ended.
Junior Bob Crompton played an
outstanding defensive and offens-
i've game at guard for the losers.
Since losing its opener GAS to
unbeaten Reynoldsburg), Liberty
Union has won six straight.
Liberty Union ...... 6 6 0 0-12
West Jefferson 1890. 0 0 0 g.
Liberty Union scoring-Touch-
downs: johnson 2. West Jefferson
scoring-Touchdown: Mckinney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Mrs. Mclaughlin
Honored At Shower

Mrs. Kenneth mclaughlin and
Mrs. Wilbur mclaughlin compli-
mented Mrs. Emmett McGlaugh-
lin with a stork shower at her
home near Lilly Chapel, Saturday
evening.
Attending the party were, Mrs.
Henry Nimitz, Mrs. Abe Nc
Glaughlin, Mrs. Ralph w. Miller,
Mrs. Wilson mclaughlin, Mrs.
Harold L. Bidwell, Mrs. Charles
B. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Nc
Glaughlin.
Among the many gifts received
were those from Misses Betty
Jean Edmister and Bonnie Lee
mclaughlin, who were unable
to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Catholic Women
Have Dinner

Decorations in the Halloween
spirit were used on the long tables
in the parish rectory Wednesday
night for a pot-luck dinner for
women of SITS Simon and Jude
Church. Crystal bowls were filled
with colorful bittersweet clusters
and the tables were lighted with
tall orange candlesticks, thanking
the bowls on either side. Over the
tables were scattered pink and
blue baskets filled with confec-
tons.
Mrs. Clarence Corbett, chairman
of the committee that planned
the party, was assisted by, Mrs.
Ralph Dawson, Mrs. Arthur Cum
ningham, Mrs. Margaret Holland,
Mrs. Tom Daugherty, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mooney and Miss Helen Muir
ray.
Attending were, the Reverend
Father Joyce, Mrs. Robert Fed
dern, Sr., Mrs. Cy McElroy, Mrs.
Catherine CORY, Mrs. Bernard
White, Mrs. Geraldine Roberts,
Mrs. John Canney, Mrs. John
Stalder, Mrs. Larry Tinker, Mrs.
Harold Higgins, Mrs. Phil Nc
Daniels, Mrs. Tom Daugherty,
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs.
Matt Kuchinka, Mrs. Cletus Muir
ray, Mrs. Bernard Ryan, Mrs.
John Hackett, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Killeen, Mrs. Robert Wise, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mooney, Mrs. Margaret
Holland, Mrs. Mike Conway, Mrs.
VIM. Getting, Mrs. Ralph Dawson,
Mrs. Leonard Dembski, Mrs. Beat
rice Sowards, Mrs. Eta Chenos,
Mrs. David Schuer, Mrs. Henry
Schuer, Mrs. Walter Barker, Miss
es Ruth and Helen Murray, Belle
McClosky, Mary Mooney, Mary
Ann Daugherty Joan McDaniels,
Brenda Tinker, Becky Higgins and
Sally Barker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Rough Riders Give
Liberty Union
Tough Battle

Liberty Unions pennant-bound
Lions ran into a spunky posse of
Roughriders here Thursday night
before subduing West Jefferson
1876.
The victory was LUIS fifth
straight in the Mid-State League,
needing one more to insure a tie
for the 1858 championship.
The Lions made their own break
for theN first touchdown, after
blocking Don Longs punt in the
first quarter.
Bill Johnson, who scored both
Liberty tbs, later went over from
the two.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Parent | eacher Carnival
Plans Set For November g.

Mrs. William Kennedy and Miss
Mary Mooney.
For the luncheon on Saturday,
Mrs. Leonard Martin, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Donald
Elliott, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.
Phil McDaniels, Mrs. Robert Kill
leen and Mrs. M. E. Howard.
For Saturday evenings lunch,
Mrs. Paul Murray, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. P. o. ,Harbage,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. James
Hockenbery, Mrs. Phil McDaniels,
Mrs. Frank Frey, Mrs. Donald
Forrest, Mrs. Louella Little, Mrs.
Ray Peterman and Mrs. Merwin
Bidwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Harmony Club Members Take
rips" Next Meeting NoOenber 2

At the second meeting of the
Harmony Club, at the home of
Mrs. Helen Horn, Tuesday, Octo-
ber %, Mrs. w. A. Dyer of Gallo
way, was hostess.
After the meeting had been call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Frank Wilcox, Supt. Dale Porter,
of the West Jefferson High School,
urged the members of the club to
support the school amendment at
the Tuesday election.
The program included "a Visit
to Mexico" with Mrs. Helen Horn
reviewing her recent trip to Mex
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Group To Send Swiss
Cattle To Near East

The dedication of the purebred
Brown Swiss cattle which are to
be shipped to Iran by Heifer Pro-
ject, Inc, New Windsor, Maryland,
has been set back one day to Oc-
tober 31st. The ceremony is sched-
uled to be held at 3 pm. on the
Lynn Rohrbaugh farm located
west of Delaware, Ohio on Route
203. Limitations of facilities at the
port of New Orleans required the
poStponement. Sailing date still re-
mains November A.
Two Ohio men have been select
ed to care for the livestock. Laurel
r. Bauman of 113 Vine Street,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative WsyI

For constipation, nspsr take harsh drugs.
They cause bruta! cramps and gripping,
diS.:pt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get sGn but gentle relief when you
are temporarily coHstiPated. Take DR..
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
DR.. Caldwell's contains an extract of
SIENNA, one Of fbs finest natural VsgstabLs
EaxatipeJ known 70 medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief for every member of the
family. Helps you get ''on schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach Sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. CaldweIl's SOC size today.
Money back if not satisfied Mail bottle
TO Box 2so, New York 1s, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
More Committees
Named For Event

Continuing plans for the Par
ent- Teachers Carnival, November
6 and z, three more committees of
importance are just announced.
For the supper Friday evening,
Mrs. Lewis Overturf, the chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Don
aid Bradley, Mrs. Albert Hocken-
berry, Mrs. Francis Olney, Mrs.
Glenn Robinson, Mrs. Howard
Fisher, Mrs. Harold Siebold, Mrs.
Ray Green, Mrs. Irwin Stephenson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

leo. A second delightful and color
full experience was "A trip through
the Smoky Mountains" by Mrs.
Donald Elliott, who, with her fam
lily, had spent her vacation in that
mountain region.
The next meeting will be No
vember II with Mrs. Thomas
Pearce as hostess. Members are
asked to please note that the No
vember IL meeting with the FEEDER
alton, has been cancelled. This
change in dates, the president urg-
ed, is of Importance to the club
membership.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Bluffton, Ohio, and Paul Overcash
of Route 3, Arcanum, Ohio will
feed and water the cattle on the
S. S. Columbia Heights and during
the train and truck travel from
Istanbul, Turkey to Tehran, Iran.
They will witness the placement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

I'm grateful for the many priz-
es I got today, but I'd sure swap
them in a minute for one-tenth of
the corn left in fields around the
country from sloppy picker opera
ton"
Nine states and eight corn pick
er manufacturers were represent
ed in the national contest at
Bloomington, which was attended
by $4,000 people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Local Children
EIiqible For Contest

Parents in West Jefferson and
vicinity who have been notified by
goth Century Studio that their
children are eligible to compete in
the final judging of the Studios
Annual contest at the end of it's
business year are:
Richard Pefil, Galloway; Robert
Miller, Galloway; Floyd Long, 1913
East Main Street, West jefferson;
Billy Dillon, 189 Washington
Avenue, London and Betty IIol-
lar, 1913 Washington Avenue, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Crickets' chirps have surprising
carrying power, says the National
Geographic Society. One cricket
barely an inch long sounds a note
audible for almost a mile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

of the bulls in the artificial insem-
ination centers and observe live
stock conditions in Iran before re-
turning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Cyril Fisher Dies
OF Stroke Sunday

Cyril Fisher, 81, died Sunday at
his home on South Chester Street,
West Jefferson, following a stroke
suffered several days ago.
Born in London, June 2, 1896, he
was the son of the late ]. Finley
and Mary Edwards Fisher. He was
a veteran of World War l, a men,
Der of Co. C., 42nd Division, 166th
Infantry. He was a charter mem
Der of Madison Post 1O5 American
Legion, London; Harry V. Chris
topher Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars and London Aerie FOE. He
had been an employee of the Co.
Iumbus postoffice for many years.
Surviving are his wife, Nora; ;
two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Siden-
er, Columbus, and Mrs. Robert
Haynes, West Jefferson; three
sons, Cyril Finley Fisher of West
Jefferson, Frank Milton and Dean
Clinton of Columbus; one sister,
Mrs. Clinton Morse, London, and
ten grandchildren.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral Home at two o'clock Tues
DAY afternoon. Military service by
members of Madison Post with
reverend Robert Meredith, offici-
atlng minister. Interment in Oak
Hill Cemetery, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Earth is here so kind, that just
tickle her with a hoe and she
laughs with harvest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
HARVEST

Live within your harvest.
-Persius
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
WON

Contact with a high minded
woman is good for the life of any
man.
Henry Vincent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Father Joaquin e priest In Colombia brought educa-
On communities of radio His
heIming with lessons the air.
explaining methods to the United Nations Educational
Organization he Joined by experts pro-
through technical assistance in continuing his educational
discussing the signed between the Co
United Nations Father SaCedO and
Raymond p Etchats Resident Representative in Colombia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
All Times are Eastern Standard Time
Special
Regulations

Traps may not be placed,
set, or staked before 900
am. Dec. l, 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

Daily or possession limit
not to include more than
one ~ wood duck.
Hooded Mergangers one
~ a day or in posses
sion. American or Red
Breasted Mergangers Is
singly or in the aggregate
of both kinds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
Sept. 81, 1853
Corrected Chart


CorreCt Chart
WnDIRE
hSlprse harre Spt17 .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

May be taken from II hr.
before sunrise to sunset
including opening day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03

May be taken from ~ hr.
before sunrise to sunset
including opening day
Evening star., 1953-04-29

W. .. HIBBs 8 Co..
Hibbs Bvildins
RlRsO { COMPANY
1885 Eys ST., NV.
JONES. KREReER & HEWITT
l62S Eye St.. NV.
HARRY KARM. N.
S2l 18th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
|WeIker Says Statute
Of Limitations May
Save Confessed Spy
BY the Associofsd Press

The confession of Thad Mason
that he spied for the United
States Communist underground
in World War II left this un-
answered question today:
Have time and the technicali-
ties of law made such spy rings
safe from prison?"
Senator Welker, Republican, Of
Idaho, member of the Senate
! Internal Security subcommittee,
which heard Mason's bizarre
story yesterday, told reporters
the statute of limitations which
forbids prosecution after a Pc
riod of years probably has lapsed
in specific cases Mason de-
scribed.
In a televised hearing, Mason
said he stole the blueprints for
military landing craft engine
parts from an industrial plant
about 1944-5 and smuggled them
to fellow Communist spies. He
said he also stole a livestock
medicine formula.
More Revelations Forecast.
Senator Welker said the lean.
bespectacled witness "is far from
through" with his penitent con-
fession. He declined to say what
Mason may tell of more recent
events and added no date has
been set for Mason's further tes-
timony.
Other subcommittee sources,
declining to be named, disclosed
that the record of Mason's story
was told in greater detail at prior
closed-door hearings and has
been turned over to the FBI.
They emphasized that it is
for the Justice Department and
not for the subcommittee to de-
termine whether there remains
a chance to bring successful
| criminal acClOn.
400 Calls Praise Confession.
Senator Welker said that by
nightfall the subcommittee had
received 400 telephone calls,
many of them long distance,
praising Mason's confession.
The Justice Department de-
clined any immediate comment
on the Mason testimony.
However, some Government
legal experts expressed surprise
at Senator Welker'S suggestion
that the statute Of limitation
may have run out. These sources
asserted that offenses involving
the death penalty-such as es-
pionage committed in wartime
have no limitation as to the time
| in which a prosecution may be
brought.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Jets Are Used

KANEOHE BAY, Hawaii (P).
ALI tactical training by Ma
rine Air Group 13 at Kaneohe
Marine Air Corps station has
been switched to Panther jet
planes instead of the World War
II CorSair fighter bomber, the
Marine Corps announced.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Scientists Working on Puzzle
h Caused BY Magnetic Particles

the scientists also heard a de-
scription of an instrument that
might be used to determine
length to within one f1ve-billionth
of an inch.
The device was developed by
Bureau of Standards physicists
It is an electron interferometer
The optical interforometer used
to determine length in terms OF
a single wave-length Of visible
light long has been recognized
as about the most sensitive in
strument known to physics.
The generally accepted inter-
national standard of length, also
developed at the Bureau, is a
single wave length of green light
from radioactive gold made by
transmutation from lead to
atomic piles.
But the diameter of an cleo
tron is only a hundredth Of a
thousandth of the length of the
shortest wave of visible light
that is, approximately a twen-
tieth of an angStrom unit. OF
about one 300-millioneth Of an
inch.
Uses Beams From Atoms.
The eletron ir1terferOmeteC
works on exactly the same prin-
ciple as the light interferometer
but uses beams from atoms in
stead of light beams.
Actually the new instrument
developed by Drs. L. Marion, j
Arol Simpson and j. A. Suddett
of the Bureau staff, is not in
tended primarily for extremely
fine length measurements.
It's chief value probably will
be in the redetermination of the
so-called Planck's constant. one
of the. most fundamental units
in nature. The now generally
accepted law is that radiation
from any body is. given off ir
infinitesimally minute particles
The energy Of these particle:
varies with ther masses multi
piled by an almost inexpressibly
minute figure-now accepted as
a fraction of one over $3.50 oc-
trillionths. Much of the interpre-
tation of radiation depends or
this figure.
The new electron interferom.
eter will make it possible to fl
it more accurately, DR.. Martin
believes.
More Accurate.
Altogether it is probably, tht
most sensitive instrument eve1
developed for looking into tht
world of the inf1initesimally mi
mute where natures most basic
reactions take place. It is a Ions
step even beyond the electror
microscope which has made pos
sible obtaining pictures of single
molecules and such disease
causing organisms as f1lterablt
Viruses.
DIR. Astin Backed.
The Academy added its sup
port to that of many other Scien'
tific organizations for the reten'
ton of DR.. Allen v. Astin a!
director of the Bureau of Stand.
ards.
It also announced the cleo
ton of 80 new members, includ'
ing DR.. George Gamov. profeS'
sor of theoretical physics a
George Washington University
and DR.. John F. Schairer. ply
sical chemist of the GeophySica
Laboratory of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
By Thonaos r. Henry

. ., H ,H
one Of the most bafning para
doxes science has encountered in
a generation is what until re-
Gently was regarded as an ap-
parent reversal Of the magnetic
field OF the earth.
A possible explanation was
presented before the National
Academy of Sciences today by
DR.. John w. Graham Of the
Carnegie Institution OF Wash
ington.
The paradox. briefly, is this:
What now are rocks once were
in a liquid or semiliquid state.
In the mixture were particles OF
magnetic material, such as the
form Of iron known as mag
netite. These particles were tiny
magnetic needles, free to move
In the northern hemisphere, pre-
sumably the north end OF the
needle pointed towards the north
magnetic pole. The reverse was
true in the southern hemisphere,
Found Pointing Wrong Way.
Eventually the liquid or semi
liquid hardened into the rock OF
today. The magnetic particles
could no longer move.
A few years ago Carnegie Insti-
tuition scientists found great
wedges of rock in the Appalachi-
an mountains from Maryland to
Quebec where the frozen parti-
cles pointed in exactly the wrong
way. @~
Two possible explanations were
apparent. The whole magnetic
field of the earth could have re-
versed itself, and north become
south, during the period from 500
million to l billion years since
the rocks were formed. More
fantastic was the possibility that
the rocks now in the Appalachi-
ans had been formed in the
southern hemisphere, perhaps
somewhere in southern Argen-
tina, and gotten into Pennsyl-
vania mountains through some
titanic convulsion of the earth's
surface.
Third Theory Developed.
The first possibility was thrown
out because, the reverse magnetic
needles were found only in the
Appalachians and not in neigh
boring areas of approximately
the same age. The second af-
forded a picture too fantastic te
be accepted easily.
After several years Of expert
mentation, DR.. Graham said
Carnegie scientists have reached
a tentative explanation Of how
this reverse magnetism coulc
have come about. They assume
that, in the original liquid Of
semi-liquid, there were many
other magnetic particles, which
became demagnetized by absorp.
ton of oxygen before the rock!
were formed. These surrounded
in a complex geometrical pat.
tern, the particles which did moi
lose their magnetism. The pull
Of the earth's magnetic field
! presumably, was over-balancee
by the pull of the mass Of tin!
surrounding magnets.
II this thesis is accepted a.
true, it can be assumed tina
north always has been north ant
south always south since tn
world was created.
Turning from the world o
the vastness Of time and space
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Where can a
woman learn about
investing her money?

Sooner or later it happens to every woman. At a
party or dinner she overhears bits of converse
ton. g.. my stocks paid me about go in divi-
dends last year, Someone else tops that with
s.. only paid 5000. but could sell today for
ST 200" And so on.
Naturally, she's secretly curious, maybe even
Jealous How does one find" investments? There
must be good stocks-and bad. Which is which?
Now, if someone asked her what store in town
she'd like to own part Of she'd answer in flash.
She knows which local businesses are thriving
and which are standing still. ..<@
Owning stock is merely owning share Of
business-in most cases business having
trademark known nationally. Your refrigerator
maker, for example. Your toothpaste maker. Your
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Punishment Imported
-AP Photo.

From Hong Kong, Is tons Of
canes arrived recently at Lon
don docks, for use In "canings'
at British schools.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

AUcMINcIoSS, PARKER 6 REDPATH
720 18th ST.. NV.
BAcRE & COMPANY
Hotel Washington
Alex. BROWN L, SONS
6o4 American Security Bldg.
BURTON, cIUETT & DANA
1901 Connecticut Ave-, NV.
FRANKLIN, MEYER { BARNETT
oenriks Bldg.
1910 Vermont Ave., NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

FRANCIS I. DU Pol1 & co.
Wyatt Blds.. 7sl 18th ST., N. "
FERRIS { COMPANY
$40 Washington BldS.
: ,-.
FoleER, NOLAN 6 co.
73o 18th ST., NV.
HEMPMlll, MOVES & 60.
Shershom Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

lAiDLAW q co.
CAT 18th ST., NV.
MAcKAA q cor
676 Woodward sIds.
MfRRill LYNCH. PIERCE,
FfDaNER 9 BEANIE
SIS 18th g., NV.
oRvis BRoIRRRs 6 60.
Woodward Blds.