davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
FURNITURE
SALE
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
ALL 3 ROOMS OF
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE
ONLY
nN0N

E. z, TERMS
NO FINANCE CHARGES,
DESCRIPTION or THIS 3-ROoM
BEDROOM SUITE
MODERN DRESSER OR
VANITY CHEST AND BED. YOUR
CHOICE OF LIME OAK. WALNUT
OR MAPLE PLUS PILLOWS. ETC.
LIVING ROOM:
WE GIVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL MOD
ERN pIvAN WHICH OPENS INTO
PORTABLE CHAIR, TWO END Ia
BLES AND COCKTAIL TABLE.
DINETTE
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST A
BEAUTIFUL DINETTE AND MATCH
ING GnSaelEs1p GahlEs1j Yo9R oR GHpIeE RqENsr0E oE
TABLE. YES, ALL 3 ROOMS OF
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE ONLY.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ORGANS-Minshall. electrontc. 2.
manual: new and demonstrators: at
savings up to 30%. Estay. 4-octavt
pedal orEans. Floor samples at $13s
RITTs. 1880 O ST. NV.
ORGANS Baldwin Nfinsheil electronic
Estey reed organ Wide selection Of
models suitable for church. chapel
studio and home use Special dem.
onstfations and surveys cheerfull1
made without obligation
HUGO WORCH
02B a Ct NV Ma 8-2A1I
PARTITIONS, once. = with CORFU
gated glass. 16xS. with door; S7b or
best ofier. Call home, DE. 2-1463;
PaSfio PGaRSsTi a 'MuRAEsI nlafEsI. = Mus. mod. art
Picasso's Guernica," quite large
PR0T0 MuTTRAL CMus. Mod. Art). pi.
DU. 1872.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
BATHTUBS
New and Used

BLOCKS, INC.
8056 N st. NV. NO. 7-7sOs
BED. single. blond, and chest Of
drawers; antique German music
box, rare speciman. 4915 18th
BED-Dble. size, compl with spring
VIC. 6-1113. 5425 3Ist st. NV.
BED--Extra length. nah. poster,
antique bed. comp, S35. ia. 9-2477.
tess %asi sOod coRd SRi fREinS TH $685. sH$ mat
BEDS. walnut. jimmy Lind. twin;
$40 each. Call NO. 7-O28l.
BEDnMahog;. gl;-poster bed. excel.
plete or best offer. .TU. 5-O547.
BED. Simmons. double. Hid-a-bed with
slip covers; "a. price. $14O. Solid
excel cond. EN-. 2-S462. ~OO'
BEDS, dbl, steel, with springs; ideal
for boarding houses; SIS. Apt. los,
o22 8. Wash. st., Alex.
BED, vanity. dresser and chest: oak
veneer; S45. EN-. 3-1250.
1Dts7e::.s si1Els ss beds springs snd
ton. Iu. 4-ss7is". "0' SOO0 '0"u'
BED, mahog., 4-post. springs, in
nsrSpring mattr.; SIS. IA. .7-4750.
BED (Youthl in exc. cond.. $25;
ao. aaeoSsi29e51s 2e74eo. and oE radio Call
BED. 5O.in.: light wood dresser, Ben
dix washing machine, brand-new
ironer. never used: AID. 2-5739.
BED: dresser washing machine. AID.
BED, dbl, mahog. pineapple, four
poster; like new; with innerspring
mmattress nat % and spring; sos complete.
BED, double Murphy Roll-a-way. with
mattress, All good as new. Lounge
chair with ottoman: excel. cond.
Martha WaShington sewing cabinet.
sR6t sR6hoG m.ne PiSh spriaF NE and a4sTS mat ss,
spring set, SIS. Port. radio, bat
~Ssries or elec; SO; ,AP. 7-3194.
ER ssS HMSI!ySoSSd MEy ss box }soSD springs; s;
BED. double, with headboard. and
etnsr Saii oV tpraitgTs; aNSIs7 Very reasonable.
BED, esi ssie.,o SG1f', coli springs. Reston,c
caii 20. s-72s5, - '' "'"'
spp1insss; sag Coffee table; deo mahOE.,
siSSs top' SiU. IE; o-24Sl.
BEDS, one dble.. one twin. with mat
tresssees and springs. Cheap. CO.
BEDS. twin. metal, mahog. finish;
coil springs and mattresses. S25 ca.
La. 6-706l.
BED, maple, complete; good cond,.
new springs; $50. LO. 5-2561. Il
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
S6-inch width Hollywood beds (felt
mattress), $13.95. Army dble hunks,
S0-in. width folding beds, 1895;
maple desk chests. S19.95; mat
treSses and box springs, all sizes.
new and used, from S4. M. FRANK
& SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MY FRIEND
JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE

921 G ST. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
D1. 7-3737. Open daily till z, Mon
days and Thursdays till 8. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
will foot the bill.
80 NO. GLEBE RID.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Va block from Arl. blvd. ia. S-6D14.
Open daily till 8, Saturday till z,
Plenty OF free parking space.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

FURNITURE
Lowest Possible Prices
Direct Factory Dealer
Save Up to SO Per Cent
When buying new bedroom
living room, dining room
dinette, bedding, and acces-
Sories. ALI furniture from
Nations largest factories.
3-PC. BEDROOM, MIG. $50 .94
3-PC. LIVING ROOM $79.4S
xpc tUghol: sota, z chsirs) oo
Immediate Dnliverv
Evening star., 1953-03-01
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
As WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 20ee to 50To ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS WHICH NOW CAN BIZ
BOUGHT ON OUR EASY BUDGET
PLAN.
Fine double maple bed. chest, dresser
and mirror. was $109.50, now
$50 so; finest quality mahogany
double bed. double dresser and mir
ror and chest-on chest, was S299 so
now $197. 80; genuine lined OAK
dble. bed, chest, double dresser and
mirror, was $3.50. so, now $179.5
solid mahogany and solid cherry al
lowest prices in town; fine mahogany
or maple beds, in all sizes, were
S29. so, now SI7.50. Many bargains
Thursday till o p.m.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO
Evening star., 1953-03-01

OIL BURNER, complete. 250-gal. OF
tank Best offer. 10. 3.9763 after
6 pm. MARQUETTE PIERCE. "a
Vih almost tH new. Tn csiI sh's uN. 4-7e77 s. BE-.
tween 10-4. weekdays. IL
ORGAN. Estey portable; $50. To
ORIENTAL RUGS. Axe; Hollywood
beds and bedrm. suite, chest Of
drawers and bureau, lamp. VIII sac
riflce. 3616 Legation st. NV.
ORGANS-We have several real val
ues in models suitable for homes or
small churches. ST. $4,000. JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and @ sts. NV.
%
ORGAN, Reeves, suitable for church;
bargain, $95. LU. 4-2127.
ORGAN, folding, oak case, EStey:
good condition; $3.50. Phone WA.
7.1245.
ORGAN, Gulbransen spinet: excellent
condition.: Sl10. RA. 1856.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

OFFICE FURNITURE
PEsks sasz Sk eHA1es ezB1EEEs TAasEf srR RoEK SSb
BANKS INSURANCE AND LARGE
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS: PRICED AT
Sayings SAY UP 70 . S991s; 9SSi; FREE DE.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
FLOOR SANDERS

FLUTE, silver, Francois DeLarue
4-333O.
FOAM RUBBER. 90 cents pound
large sheets slightly higher; rubbe
hammers. ST Lowest prices in town
J. II. G1CHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV.
FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS-19x2O
Al. S35. FALLS CHURCH SALES Is
JE. 2.6Of0 -E
Evening star., 1953-03-01
OFFICE FURNITURE

DESK. TABLES, FILE CABINETS,
BANK OF ENGLAND CHAIRS,
: LOCKERS. STEEL SHELVING, sPE-
AA TR1AL gHFhMASE FIRMss rsAnEsiNs. rRsAHEs sNDRs RE
CONDITIONED. LIKE NEW. PRICED
AT SAVINGS UP TO 50Tc. 10000
SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE, UN-
LIMITED QUANTITIES. PRICES
ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED
ELsEWHERE; FREE DELIVERY
MANHATrTiAN risi OFFICE EQUIP. co.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DIAMOND RING, lady's, bar
gain, SIS. co. 5-3184.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
OFFICE FURNITURE

-Four drawer. wood. legal-size f1le
cabinets. S13.95; wood trans. files.
$1.75; wood clothes lockers. #.
by 12 in. by IL in. 8 doors per
section. So: :95 per door. Visit us
file cabinets. etc. We can save you
money. Free delivery, M. FRANK
| & SON. IA 3rd st. NV. Elk.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
TITS, 1880 q ST. \
PIPE
BLoGK's, 81 q SifzVs,''isi fNC. e.
PIPE
PIPE-USED

PIPE-USED.
Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators,
structural steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.,
.16 L st. s.w. Phone D1. 7-SOO7.
PISTOL, .22 cal. target, HI Standard
HID, military, perfect cond., $40.
FIisroL.Ooss .ss cal. seretta olympic:
revolver, excel. cond.; $40. 2708
Munson st.. Silver Spring, Nd.
9-mm. Luger, % high std.
HDM., 0 nm PISS; best offer. Call
Mon, EN-. 2-4794. ~.
PLANER, CRAFTSMAN
Evening star., 1953-03-01

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
86-inch width Hollywood beds (fel
mattress), $13.95. Army dble. hunks
$17.95 mattresses extra); WAVE
S0-in. width folding beds, So .95
maple desk chests. $685.; mat
new and used, from S4. M. FRANZ
4 SON ALA Ard st n w
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CAMERAS
VISIT OUR COLOR LAB

Capture forever in FULL COLOR the
pleasant memories Of JOYOUS
DAYS.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

OFFICE EQUIP, slightly used once
furn., incl. desks, tables, chairs,
typewriters, adding machine, etc.
everything in excellent cond. 1907
MARYLAND ave. ne, II
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-DeSks chairs,
filing cabinets, adding machs., type
writer's, calculators; reas. Call to-
day. co. 5-4625: week, 1112 14th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
sALI LAKE CITY UTAH DESERT NEWs: Il has Been said
AGRICULTURAL POWER

Few realize how deeply the roots of agriculture en-
hedded in life. George Washington acclaimed the
first farmer of the land Thomas Jefferson devoted much of
his time to agricultural experiments studying seeds Soils fer
+izaton and crop rotation, and among the first 70
pone That great early American statesmen Daniel
Webster operated model farm Marshed Massachusetts.
Andew Jackson seventh president of +he u s. Pana
and took great pride in the fact that the reaPng
machine invented during his administration. And Lincoln
as every school child knows experienced full hard
work land He signed the Homestead Law of 862 that
gave thousands of American families fhe chance to settle
public domain land.
With this background and great industrial develop
men is small wonder that with only per cent OF the
worlds people and six per cent of its land America is able
70 produce much food capita than other parts of the
world American industrial development has meant high pro-
ducton farm worker through the of modern farm
In fact the history of farm mechanzaton is the history
of Americas brilliant victory famine If farmers every
could be blessed with the knowledge the freedom and
the machines typical of America the hunger and famine
which have sfaked mankind since time began would be only
hazy memory.
Our forefather who loved the soil wiser than they
knew when they founded system Of that inspired
in the breast of the individual the will TO attempt TO achieve
the impossible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1e4s-TEN YEARS AGo-1e4a


Jaycees USJCC Distinguished
Service Y. Shaw.
JANUARY 21-London Prison contract u
Navy 10000 of 5000 week.
announced by Supt w. f. Anlrine.
JANUARY 21Sherif German F. Clark and Deputy Earl Lamb
join in search for murder in Pickaway county
JANUARY 2Charles VIM tB Roberts a. prominent jefferson
township farmer dies.
25-George township loses 196
baby chicks smoke smodering litter gnted from brood
ed stove, Slight damage to brooder house.
instruction
work. home living, tool
JANUARY Reeder native of Lilly Chapel
Presbyterian missionary China captive speaks
London Rotary on horrors of war
JANUARY 2Unce Johnson, Jefferson township
celebrates 89th birthday.
JANUARY 2London pupils showing purchase
of stamps and bonds with total of $5196O0
JANUARY 28-NIrs Bidwel well known retired
London educator dies at home in London
JANUARY 2Dog population of county shows increase report
of county auditor 1880 tags sold at close of sale January 20 1872
1e2s-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS ,AGo-1eas
JANUARY 20London Council public from railroad
London railroad to install warning lights and bells.
JANUARY 20Ccen thieves raid poultry house of Chester
Bryan East First St. London editor of Democrat and steal 13 of
JANUARY 2-Rev s. D. Bennett g. for AZ years ministry
Christian church. former pastor of South Scion church. dies at home
there
ship i'll with scarlet fever according county department of health
JANUARY 22-Mayor NJ Plain City, retired Methodist
minister formerly of London appoints j. w Muy village night
officer, succeeding Earl Humphrey, resigned.
JANUARY 23-Dr. E. PoSe 67, physician, dies
home West High St. Mrs Charity Graham 76 lifelong county
sdent, dies Mt Sterling
JANUARY 23Pamer G. Hewitt, Mt Sterling sells
to Percy Eddy of Corning.
JANUARY Helen Harbage Monroe township elected pres-
dent of Madison County Board of Education
25Jon w. Bricker Columbus formerly West
jefferson announces candidacy attorney general OF Ohio
JANUARY through London doing
considerable damage in various roofs signs and windows
Gentle London fruit dealer loses large market
JANUARY 25-From THE Hee Haw News
IF you'd ask we'd paying almony is like buying feed for
a dead horse"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Mediocre Cows
Cost Too Much

DairyTnen can't afford to tend
mediocre milk producers if they
are to get the most out of their
time and effort.
That's one of the most import
ant conclusions drawn from a
study by Capper's Farmer. The
study was made to find how many
cows could be handled in a one
man operation.
The report says this about dairy
men selected for the study:
"One after another these dairy
men mentioned how their herds
tested, indicating that they know
butterfat and volume yields of
each individual. A man who bud
gets his time cannot afford to tend
culls."
The overall conclusion from the
study is: ut looks as if that 25-
cow goal is not clear out of sight,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Hay, Jr., has been allowed and
confirmed.
The first account of Samuel F..
Robson and Norman S. Hascell,
executors of the estate of Warren
Taylor Mantle, has been allowed
and confirmed.
DIVORCES ASKED
u. Maxine Edwards, London, VS.
Edwin E. Edwards, Springfield.
Peggy Jean Crispin, Plain City
r. d. 2, by Kathryn Trusty, her
mother and next friend, VS. John
William Crispin, Plain City r. d.
2.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Rachel Ann Martin VS. Charles
P. Martin.
Betty L. Nixon VS. Lester G. Nix
on.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charles Trapp to Nellie Trapp,
undivided u interest in lot 228,
Glade Hill addition to city of Lon
don.
Charles Trapp to Nellie Trapp,
undivided u interest in lot 16S to
Glade Hill addition to city of Lon
don. ssEs5 ps
Joseph Bell to William c. Min
ter, inlots 13, IA and 81 in town
of Lafayette.
T. B. Wilson, executor of Eliza
beth Owens to John Minter, inlots
Is and Is in village of Lafayette.
For land heretofore owned by
Iona Robey, conveyed by Harold
r. Bidwell to George w. Fee, lot
80 (Andrews' and Graber building)
village of Pain City.
Leila G.. Wade to Gierich A.
Wade, Hunter Avenue, Columbus,
1881 acres in Pleasant township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

even in old barns without too
much in the way of equipment" !"
Questions posed as the study
began were:
Suppose a man starts with
what he's got, without building
new or remodeling? Suppose he
just starts adding stanchions
wherever he can find some space
in the barn he has? How close
can he expect to get to that goal
of 25 cows without hiring a MANI"
To find the answers, studies were
made of 10 dairy farms, each pro-
ducing 10000 pounds of milk or
more in peak months. The dairy
men had neither sons of high
school age or older, nor full time
hired men.
The farms are prosperous. Herds
are from Is to 80 COWS; the aver
age is %. Only one farm has a
new barn. Other barns are of var
ious ages, and most are big. All
have attached milkhouseS. There
are no pen barns. One man plans
to change TO loose housing.
How do they manage?
The biggest job-manure hand
ling-is done by barn cleaners on
five Of the farms. Two other farms
are equipped with carriers on over
head track. Three dairymen with
less than 20 cows save time and
work by using wheelbarrows. Two
of the five without cleaners use
tractor manure leaders.
Eight of the 10 have drinking
cups for cows. Feed carts are used
on less than half the farms. Big
tubs are much in use at siIage and
grain feeding time.
Hay feeding is short work with
sWeep-in managers and two or three
chutes over the feed alley. Most
of the barn plans have cows facing
in. Seven farmers own field chop
perS. Grass silage and chopped hay
is in high favor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
A Little Old Railroad
That Lost It's Engine

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been put deep in a
quandary by a little New Ham
shire Railroad that has lost its
locomotive and can't tell where
to find one.
The railroad the 25-mile
Suncook Valley went out of
business in mid-December and it
is now up to the ICC to decide
whether it must resume opera
tionS.
But the commission - which
has taken as long as 466 days to
decide on urgent railroad matters
might as we'll let this one go
on forever.
If it says no, the railroad does
Mt have to resume - it won't.
If it says yes, it must - it
can't.
The tiny line had run between
Concord and Pittsfield for IS
years - the last 10 in the red -
when it petitioned the ICC and
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion for permission to suspend
operations and take up the tracks
for scrap. But a number of manu-
featuring plants objected.
On December 16, General Mana
ger Edmond j. Stapleton reported
$9.07 in the treasury. At the same
time, the roads 20 employees
were owed two weeks pay and a
$1,000 instalment on its only loco
motive was overdue.
Mr.. Stapleton refused freight
deliveries and closed shop. The
state commission upheld his deci-
sion and the freight question is
now in the hands of the ICC.
Meanwhile the General Elec-
trio Company had repossessed the
locomotive.
The railroads bad luck continu-
ed through its last run on Decem.
Der 16. The journey from Concord
to Epson was without incident,
but while the train was pulling out
of the EPSON station the last two
cars jumped the tracks.
The engineer and brakeman
the train rolled on to Pittsfield
quickly uncoupled the car and
without them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Letters 10
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be vel
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HUNTING AREAS MARKED

Columbus, Ohio = Ohio hunters
won't have as much difficulty next
year locating public hunting areas
nor will there be any doubt as to
just where the open areas begin
and end.
The Ohio Wildlife Council has
approved the expenditure of S2,5OO
for the purchase of 10000 dur
able metal signs for the purpose
of marking the public hunting
lands throughout the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HAL BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE
FFFN| I~ E-
olAdvance PMS Saturday

SiNNNoilNC N
NEW YORK There are per-
haps dozen people in the world
who earn a living by chewing gum.
These elite figures of the It's
million dollar-a-year chewing gum
industry must develop nearly as
educated a taste sense as profess
sional wine Slippers or tea tasters.
Douglas L. Brown, a lean-jawed
man of Al, has been dutifully chew
ing gum some eight hours a day
for the last % years.
Steady did it. He rose from a
job on the gum production line
after studying chemistry at nights
to his present post as quality
control director Of the Adams Gum
Co., one Of the big three in the
field.
1t must have chewed five tons
of gum and tasted l don't know
how many gallons of flavoring OIL"
he said.
Brown estimates he now can
tell the difference - Chiefly by
their chewing characteristics" -
between Is to 20 types of gum
from a dozen countries. And do it
blindfolded, too.
This has it's penalties. Word of
his taste skill has spread so that
neighborhood hostesses use him as
a guinea pig whenever they try
out a new recipe.
Chewing gum is regarded by
most people as a simple, standard
lied, almost changeless product.
Brown says it isn't that way at
all - it's an adventurous industry
that moves with the times.
"A good stick of gum may be
blended from a dozen different
gum bases" he said, "such as
chicle from Mexico, perillo from
Colombia, jelutong from Malaga,
chiquibul from Guatemala, katiau
from Borneo, or massaranduba
from Brazil.
"All gums are extracted from
the sap of tree. They are basic
ally members of the rubber fam
lily but none is rubber. And
each batch has to be tested for
quality
The modern gum Industry be-
gan in America after the Civil
War. 1t stemnfed from some sam
pies of chicle brought here by the
Mexican general, Santa Anna, dur
ing one of his periods of exile. Be-
fore that Americans chewed fla
vored paraffin wax and resin tars
from spruce trees.
There are trends in chewing
gum just as there are in house
hold furniture and women's hats.
The trend right now is toward
a firmer, more resilient gum with
a stronger flavor" said Brown
This isn't because peoples jaws
are getting stronger. Kids raised
on bubble gum are just growing
up and they are used to a
tougher chew.
::It's funny how many letters
people write in suggesting new
gum flavors. Some wants a liquor
taste. That was tried. Didn't work.
No mass market = perhaps be-
cause there were more flavors like
that at bars.
Some want a tobacco-flav6red
gum. Some ask for cola flavors.
One Arab wanted a gum with
lamb flavor"
Considerable scientific research
goes into the creation of any new
gum. 1T took us 10 years of work
to perfect chlorophyll gum," said
Brown. Il chewed close to $500
sample pieces before we put it
on the market"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Cow Gives Over
72 Tons Of Milk

Brattleboro, VT. Jan. 23-With
537 pounds of butterfat and 17,OO9
pounds of milk to her credit, Lon
don Posch Colantha, a registered
Holstein-Friesan COW owned by
London Prison Farm, London, O.,
has completed 365-day produc-
ton test in official Herd Improve
ment Registry.
She was millled 3 times daily,
and was 8 years l month of age
when she began her testing period.
Her record averages approxi-
mately % quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Browns teeth are still in fine
shape after a five = ton chewing
career he thinks it helped them,
but he rather breads the thought
of ever losing them.
False teeth would add to my
problem considerably" he admit
ted.
He likes his job and says his
wife likes it even better.
Il chew so much gum during
the day." he said, that my jaws
are too tired for me to want to
start any family arguments"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HUNTING BETTER

Columbus, Ohio = Figures re-
leased this week by Paul Moore,
Ohio's game survey project leader,
show that the states public hunt
ing areas are really beginning to
pay off in relieving hunting pres
sure on private lands, in handling
large numbers of hunters and in
hunter success.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

interests Of boys in three age
groups: Cub Scouting for boys
8, 8 and 10; Boy Scouting for
those IL, IL and 13 and Explor-
ing for boys Il and up.
The high point of Scouting in
1853 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ranch in
the Newport Harbor area of
southern California next July IL
to %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to Is,
marking the 43rd anniversary OF
the Boy Scouts Of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,250,000 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 20,200,000 boys and
men have been members.
forward on Liberty's Team
is the birthday theme and the
emphasis is on "The Scout Fam
lily" of programs meeting the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Germantown, Ohio
Jan. 26, 1853
Madison Press
London, Ohio.

Thank you so much for all the
courtesies given us in finding the
paintings belonging to our son. I
set him the clipping from your
paper which you sent me and he
joins me in saying Thank You, so
much.
The pictures were very precious
to him, as he had had them done
in Japan.
He is now in Puerto Rico sery-
ing out the remainder Of his time
IN the Air Force.
Again, thank you,
Mrs. Clarence Enley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Full Associated Leased service for sfoe ncfiono
and world The Associated Press is entitled exclusively TO
all loeoI news in fhis newspaper