davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-06
in 44rt1tnrta,tt

BUTLER, MATILDA A. In memory of
my mother and. sister. MATILDA
A.. BUTLER, who departed this
life five years ago today. June 6.
In our lonely hours Of thinking
Thoughts of you are very near;
At the end Of iiys long years.
Y92E KaTE c4I1IIAENi 4YIaR 1HNK MAY ANp II ro6P eoR
NELlus;; SISTER. isTi f1HH lulu :. HTN SWAMI. NM
DIXON, RUTH PAXTON. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. RUTH
PAXTON DIXON, who parted this life
nine years ago today. June 8, 1914.
Gone, Is the face We loved 50 dear.
Too far away for sight or or speech.
But not too far. for thou9ht to reach.
Sweet to remember him who once was
And who. though absent. is lust Is dear.
1 1TAEREEssAS. ANp Son. JOSEPH. ASD
DOUGLAS. JAMES n. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear husband. JAMES
ago M today. Jun. SnV 3. ie5o. q. 'n'e' years
Three years have passed since that sad
when the one loved va. called away:
SSs e in s0on my % hea9s aen se liv.sS Ss sill iii WILL
4GSs SoucE2s. Ioylse AND ElShir EAMhfirYt! LOUISE +
DOUGLAS, JAMES H.. JR. In loving
remembrance Of our dear son, brother
and uncle. JAMES H. DOUGLAS. Jr.,
who passed away three years ago today.
June 6, 1850.
God saw your footsteps falter
AND your heart grow weak and
God knew your strength was failing.
He knew your every complaint.
He called you to rest for q reason
For your pathway had grown too
steep:
God folded you in green pastures
And called our loved one home to
DEVOTED MOTHER. DAD. SISTER.
BROTHERS AND NIECES.
ELLIOTT. WILLIAM J. In loving mem
oTy of my dear father. WILLIAM J.
ELLIOTT. who departed this life six
years ago today. June 6, 1947.
He had smile for everys one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him.
His memory viii never grQM old.
LOVING DAu0HTEh. LkNokA l.
WA449A
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Big Bill 1i|den,,; 50,
Greatest Tennis Star
Of All Time, Dies
By the Asseeiated Prs.s

HOLLYWOOD, June 6.-Big
Bill Tilden, who popularized the
game Of tennis in America and
was generally considered the
sports all-time master. is dead
at so. apparently Of q heart at
tack.
The rangy ruler Of the courts
during the decade Of the 1920s
was found dead in his modest
apartment last night by the
building manager.
Acting Fire Capt. o. v. Pratt,
heading a rescue unit that was
summoned, reported: "He was in
bed. fully clothed. I found
nothing to indicate death might
have been caused by anything
other than a heart attack"
Tilden had planned to leave
today, the apartment manager
said, to take part in a tourna-
ment at Cleveland. Still active
as q player and instructor, he
attended matches only last week
at Balboa. Calf.
In a poll conducted by the As
Sociated Press three years ago,
Big Bill-the man with dynamite
in his racquet-was chosen No.
l tennis player of the half CEN
tury.
One Of Sports "Big Four"
In the 192Os he was one of the
sports worlds big Four" that
included Babe Ruth in baseball,
Bobby Jones in golf and Jack
Dempsey in boxing.
He won the national singles
championships for seven years
running and took his eighth ma
tional title in 1929. He and the
late Little Bill Johnston of San
Francisco became America s
court heroes in 1920 when they
brought back the Davis Cup from
Australia. Throughout the decade
Big Bill was the mainstay of
United States Davis Cup teams.
In 1920, 1921 and 1890, Tilden
won the singles championship
on the famous center court at
Wimbledon, England. He was
the first American to win the
British title at Wimbledon.
His terrific forehand drives.
cannon-ball service and net kills
attracted millions of followers.
He changed tennis from a coun-
try club diversion to a sport that
won national attention.
Born in Germantown, Pa.
Born Feb. 10, 1893, at Ger
mantown, Pa, a suburb of Phil
adelphia. william Tatem Tilden
II was the son Of q prominent
businessman.
He was graduated from Ger
mantown Academy in 1917, then
enlisted as a World War I pri-
vate in the Medical Corps and
was stationed most of the time
at Pittsburgh. He entered the
University of Pennsylvania after
the war and was graduated in
1922.
Inspired by his older brother,
Herbert. a player of local re-
nown, Bill took up tennis and at
II entered his first tourney.
Speed and heavy hitting en-
abled him to rise rapidly.
He was the first American
to win at Wimbledon. Five times,
with three different partners, he
won the national doubles crown.
He took all of the worlds i'm
portant amateur titles, including
national indoor championships,
Evening star., 1953-06-06

General KOS
pital of q
heart ailn1ent.
Born and
r e a r e d in
Washin g ton,
Mr.. S m ith
came to The
Star as an
ap pr e ntice e
in 1919. He
worked n e r e
until a b u t
1923. when he
went to work
for the Times
and Herald.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

eEIGEL. LYMAN BENJAMIN, and nv.
vited to attend the unveilinG Of the
memorial to our beloved father, the
late LYMAN BENJAMIN sEiGEL, and
NJ. SEIGEL. on Sunday, June 7. 1858.
at IL am. at the Ezras Israel Gene
SMITH, JOSEPH. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend the unveiling of
z memorial to my beloved husband,
the late JOSEPH SMITH. on Sunday.
June 4, 1858, at 2:30 pm. at Adas
Israel Cemetery
MRS. JOSEPH SMITH. z.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Philip Runcimun

LONDON, June 6 (P1.-Philip
Runciman. ~, member of one
Of Britain's leading shipping
families. died yesterday. He was
chairman Of Anchor Line Ltd,
and q director of seven British
steamship companies.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
4tt Mptttnrta,it :

memory Of my husband, ROSWELL LIE 8.
JEFFERSON. who passed away four
years ago. June 9, 1949.
That it has been so long since I have
Your memory is as fresh as it was
When I left YOU for a while and you
I tnSE; s;! that. ,sSss God !. is keeping you in
anu Over % VII there ee' pEEvoTRp 5ESo " WIFR K1eao0m
JIMNEY. RICHARD CARL. In loying
memory Of my dear son: RICHARD
SA y:ars SMNEx asc EaH aSsy ass this isB1 M
HIS FATHER. 4. A. JIMNEY.
HEMSLEY. LUCY CLARK. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother
Hnd gFamoshsr 9TH Mrs Lucy 9S;. CLARK 81.
years aso today. June Q, i947. 90
How sweet 10 sleep where al is peace.
Where sorrow cannot reach the
where siif al iife.s Idle throbbine cease
DAuGHTER,. ELSIE HENDERSON.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
GRANDDAUGHTKRs C1EM y Mt 1NE
GoLDIE 3. IN loving memory
OF OuE uG8E mOtneIs GOLU16 u.
MOORE. who left US two years ago
today. June 8. 1851.
Only. God knows how much We miss you
And all your love and tender care;
There is not q day we do not think Of
you. dear mother,
Whom we love so very dearly.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, GRAND
SONS AND SON-IN-LAW.
MATTE M. In memory
Of my dear mother, MATTE NJ. PAT
TERSoN, who departed this life q
year ago today, June 6, 1852.
In my heart I like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday;
To hear her laugh. to see. her smile,
TO talk to her Just Q little while.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BILLIE NE
BANE.
ROBINSON, MISS VIRGINIA o. a trfb-
ute Of appreciation for the memory Of
my niece and my cousin. MISS VIR-
GINA o. ROBINSON, who left Us June
g. 1852.
We miss the clasp Of your gentle hands.
The warmth Of your loving smile.
But we know We shall ba together again
After Q little while
1I.ANCm BROOKS AND 1kA1AIcI
~
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Rene Locoste Recalls
His Matches With THden

PARIS, June 6 (P.-Old-time
French tennis star Rene Lacoste,
who fought heroic Davis Cup
battles with Big Bill Tilden, said
today that he and all France
were saddened by Tilden's death.
There never was a greater
tennis player" Lacoste said. He
recalled how Tilden played with
all his strength and heart to
try to win back the Davis Cup
that France held for several
years"
ITilden and LacoSte fought to
draw in their Davis Cup meet
ings. the United States star win
ming in 1925 and 1928, and the
Frenchman triumphing in 1926
and 1927. Their biggest match
was in 1925, when Tilden- won,
16, 10-12, 16, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Robert A. Smith,
Former Pressman

Robert A. "Hacky" Smith, So.
former pressman for both The
Star and the Times and Herald,
died Thursday in Anne Arundel
Evening star., 1953-06-06

clay court and national mixed
doubles.
He turned professional in 1881
and kept on winning in nation
wide tours until Ellsworth Vines
of California turned professional.
On his fifty-sixth birthday
Tilden was sentenced to a year
in the Los Angeles County road
camp for violating terms Of five
years probation granted in 1947.
He had been convicted of con-
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

SARA A. Ofhcers and mem
bers of Temple Chapter. No.
IS, o. Z. g., are hereby re-
quested to attend funeral
services for our late sister,
SARA A. QUAITES. on Mon
day, June 6, 1853, at ! Pm,
at Gawler'S Funeral Home.
ave. NV. Church services
p.m., at st. Johns Episcopal
9Th and II sts. NV;
Evening star., 1953-06-06

sI1.s. aSsstsd TO- to At. aste1a a.. fsnssel s.fea
v at Gawier:: Funeral Home.
i75s pa ave M 1o6ns ShTrsh EsisedSsi ssryiSsii
HoIifE eSlfh JHBLoW, JAZZ 5Rr Worthy IL; Matron.
JACK PoLTTz.. P. p. Sec. 9
RExRoDE. MARVIN. Suddenly. ON
Nssn yMSsTN 2Hf p RESRopn sSs 81 A5ngI0 o o
27th st: north. Arlington, Va, beloved
Of Michael. Christine and George M.
s1[0ta; Of I1tser SGR ReSrode. M DE- Friends may cali
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral Home.
2901 14th st: NV. Prayers at the
above funeral home. 1880 pm. Monday.
and Helen Greek Church, sth snd 6
ton National Cemetery.
ROBINSON; MARY N; On Thy5sdISSy.
OF Of Rev. " j. w ". Malloy Of IN; North Caro-
lima, devoted mother Of Jesse and
Charles, Charles Henry Henry and md Flora fora Mailoy and
Mrs Beulah Turner and Mrs. Hannah
Saunders. She also is survived By
six grandchildren and other relatives
St. NV. Funeral services on sunday.
j lyme Iat 2 E;I1;s At the MsTntxra Msrldian
oficiating. Interment Hamlett. N. c.
ESTIt1SE asy, June 1Sss 1poHRoTHYo oe R1T MSF
LEDGE of 1745 Kalorama I'd. NV,
devoted & daushteT TO Of Mr.: Mrs ELL Ella vT;'t. RHt.
relatives and many friends. Funeral
fSe Sn SrooEs June Alien S at runersP % Ho@e
ment @ birmingham. Ala.
RYNEARsoN; MARY E. On Friday.
&Hsx Sn YNAoR Asss R0ctoEs Ct ss17 HGSptsa 6rapsr
lane. Silver spring. Nd. mother Of
Rynearson. Mrs. Rynearson rests at
s454 I ~ctI Georgia ave., Silver sprins. .I Ma.
Services @ and interment on MONDAY
HysEAEsoss GOOD HAHK VIII chap.sI nsnsss' so: ss g.
{: . J e; 9: e. :
pm. for the purpose Of con-
ductins services for our late sister.
ANNA MARY THoRNHnL, w. NJ.
HAZEL WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
SCHNEIDER. GEORGE EMERSON, -IR.
o4NNSAAGs vi WGQACSuAyg OunC D. 1900
GEORGE EMERSON SCHNEIDER. Jr..
Of $500 Maryland ave-, Falls Church.
Va. son Of @. E. and Helen H. Schind-
Ter, and brother Of Robert Edwin
SCHNEIDER. Remains resting ct Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North wash
ington St. Falls Church, Va. where
funeral services win be held on Mon
day, June 8. at 8 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. (Bos-
ton papers please copy)
SMITH, ROBERT A. This Is to notify
all members of Web Press.
mems Union, No. o. of the
death of Brother ROBERT
al A. SMITH, who died on
N5NM Thursday. Jupe 4, 1858, at
Anne Arundaf General Hos
pital, Annapolis. Md. In
terment HiNcrest Cemetery: Annapolis,
Md, 2 pm. Monday, June 8.
FRANCIS r. BRAY, President.
| REDMOND A. HANCOCK, sec. 7s
SULLIVAN, JOHN WESLEY. On June
3, 1853. Of 1923 South Kemper rd..
Arlington. Va. beloved husband OF
Mabel NJ Sullivan, father Of warrant
Ohcer William ]. Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth
Douglas and Mrs. Margaret Highsmith.
| Services ut Chambers Funeral Home,
3012 NJ et. NV. on Monday, June Q.
| at 10. am. lnterment Weshington Ma.
tional csPetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
THE PAYNE FAMILY
ENTERTAINED AT OUTING

The Payne family of
Goodview, Virginia, had four
wonderful outings last week.
Twenty-six members of the
family were present on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dean, Moneta.
On Tuesday, 35 members of
the family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Payne of
Goodview. The third outing
was Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Curtis, ST., on Gilmer ave-
nue., N. w. AZ of the family
were present. On Thursday,
81 of the Payne family were
entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Payne
of Goodview.
Of the relatives present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cotton of BaIti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Payne of 'Bluefield,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
ton Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Payne of Goodview
Mrs. Lula Dean, Moneta
Mrs. Mamie Harris of Co
lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. Fannie
Wallace of Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G.. Curtis
Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Crozet lettings
By Fl. Bertha Wesley

The Union Mission Bap-
fist Sunday Shoot of Gro
yet had as it's guests on it's
annual picnic, members of
the Piedmont Baptist Sun
day School of Yancey Mills.
7 g e t h e r, both groups
journeyed to Roanoke, Aug
ust 20, wher they had a
most enjoyable time at the
Star City's Washington
Park.
The trip was made in two
busses chartered from Vir-
ginia railways Bus Serv-
ice.
c. w. Maupin, Jr., super
intendant of Union Mission
Sunday School, was in
charge.
Misses Jacqueline, The
resa and Carol Frye, of
Washington, d. G.. are visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wood
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Washington of Washington.
ID. c., are visiting Mr..
Washington's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Wash
ington, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Wood
have as their weekend guests
Mrs. Bernice Cox of Armi-
stead, w. Va, and her
daughter, Miss Frances
Hope Cox. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Eye of Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Martha Spears of
Maryland is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Washing
ton over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Wood has as
her guests, Misses Dorothea.
Charlotte, Janet and Mar
Jorle Frye of Washington.
D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick
erson and daughters, Misses
Ann and Carol, spent Sun
day with relatives and
friends in Richmond, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

all other utensils by placing
them in boiling water.
Approximate yield of
fruits:
Apples--2 1-2 lbs -
at. / bushel. 20 OTIS. Berries
u Id to l 1-2 lbs.-1
at. / bushels OTIS. Cher
ries = 1 Id to / 1-2 lbs
l ct. Il bushel "a OTIS.
Peaches - l Ia to 1 1-2
lbs. - 1 qt. Il bushel-
20 OTIS. Pears = 2 to 2 1-2
lbs. - / qt.-- 1 bushel-.
30 qts. Plums - 1 1-2 to 9
IL lbs.-1 .qt.- 1 bushel-
% qts. Tomatoes - g 1-2
to 3 1-2 lbs. = 1 OF. i
bushel = 18 OTIS.
Follow your recipes and
If you happen not to have
the one you want. just write
me and I will try to send
1t to you.
Are you dreading fall
house cleaning? Here are
ways to clean house more
easily, more pleasantly and
with little disturbance to
the family.
Plan your cleaning routine
a week or several days be-
fore tackling it. Jot down
on paper your schedule and
each night sit down and
check off the projects you
tackled that day. 1t makes
the whole job more like a
game. The schedule includes
the list of things you plan
to do and the day you plan
to do it.
Do not be in a hurry.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
AN D AN S w E r S

You can't catch fish with
out going fishing, and the
chances are you'll catch more
and larger fish of you fish
at the right time. Season
of the year, time of day,
volume of water, and phase
of the moon may effect the
result.
Nor can you collect social
security benefits without
filing a claim. Furthermore,
the amount you collect may
well depend upon when you
apply. A safe rule to follow
is to inquire before you re-
tire. By doing that you make
doubly sure-sure you don't
lose benefits and sure you
get the highest possible
amount.
Your nearest social secu-
rity office is the place to go.
The people there stand ready
to advise you as to what
you should do and when.
The information is free.
If you are now receiving
benefits, or have applied for
them, there are several addi-
tional facts of which YOU
should be aware. Your first
check may be delayed some
what because of the thou
sands now being processed
In social security offices
throughout the country.
When you receive it, it may
well include payments for
more than one month. There
after, your monthly check
should arrive early each
month and will be payment
of the preceding months
benefit.
If you should change your
address, notify your social
security office promptly.
This will help assure your
receiving checks on time. If
you earn more than SIS in
any month working for
someone else, report it at
once. Also, tell the social Sc
curity office if you're avera-
gin gmore than $75 each
month in self employment
earnings. Here again a re-
port made promptly may
we'll save you time and
money at a later date.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

Tackle one room at a time.
The rest of the house will
remain livable. You can al
ways find a place to relax
a few minutes or chat with
the neighbors and the kit
chen does not get too clut-
tered up to keep you from
cooking hearty stews or ba.
king casseroles.
If you live in a place
where the good neighbor po-
Icy is prevalent, on your
busiest day exchange the
children with a neighbor,
in so doing you both have
a free day to do your heavi-
est work.
Get a cleaner-caddy. This
caddy may be an old paste
board box o. it might be an
old basket. Put your win
dow cleaner, furniture
cream sponges, clean clothes,
brushes, newspapers, ETC.,
and an old orange stick (this
does wonders in helping to
clean corners and crevices.
Mustard jars or mayo
nalse Jars make excellent
containers for window clean
ers, furniture polish etc. and
not only makes the cleaner
caddy lighter, it helps to
avoid spilling.
| hope you are ready to
start and the usual dread
is lessened a bit more than
before.
According to Fall Fashion
notes clothes for men and
women emphasize straight
er, Simmer silhouettes.
Women's dresses will have
higher, round bosoms (inL
spired by Dior's Tulip" sill
houette. Rounded shoulders
and straight slim skirts.
Men will wear higher but
toning jackets, smaller la
pels, unpadded shoulder lines
and trousers that are mar
rover.
Men and women will wear
hats that are smaller and
higher crowned. Soft fab
RIGS such as cashmere and
jersey will be used for both
men and women's clothes.
Shoes will have a new
look-women's pumps will
be simmer with pointed toes
for men there will be slip-
on shoes with no laces.
Happy shopping to you.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
YOUR HOME AND MINE
BY ELoIsE A. mitchell

Once again it is canning
time, and to those of you
have denied yourselves the
pleasure so many of us have
experienced this time of year
why not give it a try.
First, choose fresh, firm,
perfect fruit that is not over
ripe. However, do not throw
away the imperfect fruit if
part of it can be used. Go
over it carefully and remove
the blemishes.
Second, wash the fruit.
If it is to be peeled it can be
dipped in boiling water >un-
til the skin loosens and then
dipped in cold water for a
moment. To prevent larger
fruits, apples, peaches, pears
etc. from losing it's color
after peeling, put them in
a brine d few minutes made
of two teaspoons of salt to
one quart of water. Drain
them we'll.
Third, it is not necessary
to use sugar but adding it
in the form of a syrup. Sy-
rups are used according to
your family's taste and the
acidity of the fruit. There
are three types of syrups,
made as follows:
Thin - one cup of sugar
to three cups of water or
fruit juice yields 8 IL cups.
Medium = one cup of SUI
gar to two cups of water or
fruit juice YIELDS 2 LIZ cups.
Heavy - one cup of SUI
gar to one cup of water or
fruit juice YIELDS IL cups.
Fourth, it is important
that your jars, lids and rub
bers are perfect. Jars should
be free from leaks or cracks.
Lids should have new rub
bers every year. Test these
by bending them into little
folds and if the rubber
cracks, discard them.
Fifth, wash and sterilize
everything; jars, lids, rub
bers, and utensils. Place
clean jars filled with water.
either upright or sidewise,
we'll apart in a deep pan of
cold water. Bring the water
to the boiling point. Boil
for Is minutes. Keep the
Jars hot until readv to nso
them. Scald rubbers quick
ly. Do not boil them. Scald
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

Bolton of Roanoke; an aunt,
Mrs. Beulah Smith of New
York. Also present were
sixteen nieces and nephews
and ten visitors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

In Taegu a Korean mother re-
Gently made an evening meal for
her four children out of decayed
barley which she had obtained by
trading some of the children's
clothing. She needs your help to
keep her family alive. Send a con-
tribution today to CARE for
Korean Children, $50 First Ave,
New York 16, N. Y, or your local
CARE office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
::3fS
Money 20 Loan

LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery seeds and
All operating expenses. Low tn -
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 10S East Market -,
Washington c. H., ON" 3s-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Feed d-FeTiIizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quafries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent For the bes+ OF service
and prompt delivery, cali London
945-W2 or Alton R-F5Sl and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
AGRlCULBU.. AL LIME, road stone.
bag and bulk fertilizer, Call w. u.
Dennehy, Phone S17-R4, London,
agent for Faye, Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 30, Nashington c. H.,
ONO. Phone 2-7S71, Washington
y. IL. ONO Sos
Articles For Sale II
HOG BOXES, gates, feeders for sale.
J. w. Beekman. Route 4, London,
Ohio. Phone 953-J1. l2-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

INTERESTED IN EARNING SIS to
$125 weekly? We have an opening
in Madison County for one man to
call on farmers. Product backed
by aggressive national and local
advertising. Agricultural back
ground desirable but not essential.
Excellent opportunity for retired
farmers. Exclusive territory and
fun field training given to one Sc
lected. Write to "Na-Churs" Plant
Food Company, Box 506-W, Mar
ion, Ohio. Interview will be ar
ranged. 25-lO4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Legal Notices
D.
NnTICE "a AppnINTMENT

Estate of Jay ID. Ferguson De-
ceased Margaret Ferguson, Plain
City, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Jay ID. Ferguson late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day Of December
AID. 1868. Number 12,047 Docket 5
Page SIS. Maurice l.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Dec 81 % Jan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
25 Services

.OCAL AREA MANAGER position
with reliable rect-to-consumer
sales firm. Full-time career OPP
portunity. Need women (over 35)
experienced in recruiting, train
ing and supervision. Car and
phone necessary. Uiberal salary
arrangement to start.) For inter
view write giving age, personal
background and business eNper-
fence in first letter to c. T.
George Room 305, Newark. New
York State. 25-1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

AVERAGE $50 weekly starting in
come for man or woman to supply
Nationally Advertised Watkins
Products to customers in London.
No investment Start now. Write
c. c. Hunter, Box $50, "A East
Robinson, Barberton, Ohio.
25-10A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
THEsENI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

DON'T FREEZE this winter, get a
Siegler Oil or Gas Heater. Keep
floors warmer, use less fuel, lasts
longer, liberal trade in for your
old heater, low time payments.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 14-l04
SHELLANE BOTTLE GAS HEAD
QUARTERS, gas service beyond
the gas mains. Call 272 for more
dependable service and lower
cost. Lowest price in town on gas
ranges, water heaters, and gas
clothes dryers. We handle our
own installation service and de-
livery. London Appliance Co, Win
chester Bldg. 14-104
PRICE CUT on all Duo-Therm
Heaters. Save up to $4,000 on
some models. We have a number
of good used heaters at bargain
prices. Dozens Of gas heaters in
all sizes and prices. Copper tub
ing. pipe fittings, stove pipe and
supplies. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg 14-104
Automobiles Used 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Business Services
Or

CABINET WORK or any kind OF
building or remodelling. See or
phone 3O1W. Richard (Dick) Man
ming. 2O3 Chandler Ave, London,
Ohio 35-105