davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-31
ROOMS EURNisHED-s.E.-s.w.
CORNER I4th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Hotplate privils., S35. Ii. 4-57S7

CORNER I4th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Hotplate privils.. SS6. Ii. 4-57s7.
CAP. HILL, OPP. House once, Blk.
msn pSt UE fhSasse'i H. Pissassssnss sssHs Fm
1917 ,3Oth ST. Sc. OF Penna. ave-.
Lovely rn. b.; man pref. 8 min. to
Gems Census bur; Is min. t1 Andrews
313 9th ST. S.E.-Nice double front
room; excel. transp.,. near Govern.
ment bldgs. $3.50 wk. Ii. 6-7652.
NEAR NAVY YARD and Boiling Field.
Lgs LEs: front front bedrm,. nicely. iurn.:
ess ss 50 se OaiHj III iaoos 41osai facilities 1fl'
CAPITOL HILL, nr. Cong. Library
empl; gentleman only; $50 mo. Ii
2 SINGLE ROOMS. private bath; con.
and BRANCH aves. LU. 1-7416. Il
SINGLE ROOM. next to bath; gentle.
TWO NEWLY DEC. RMS, in lovely
pvt. home; unlim. ph. and shower;
porch; 10 min. to Census Bureau.
IS min. to Andrews Field or down:
town; quiet Christian home; S35. and
SO; gentlemen pref, no drinkers
sis is 5fh a1pSt' 81. s.E.-Empl. gentleman,
co,v; to, 2 earlinnes. Constant hot
1867 FT. DAVIS sT. s.E.-ssle,.. OF
phone, "a blk. transp. LU. 4-5903.
411s STANLEY ST. s.E.-Youns
lady; $35 mo-; private home. Phone
Evening star., 1953-01-31

PRIVATE HOME-Front bedrm., next
both; no other roomers; PHI, laun-
cry conV; transp:; garage. 1921
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, "The
Palmer House." Clean. warm sgle.
mr.. bath; maid serv.; S16 semimonth'
Evening star., 1953-01-31

EAST CAPITOL ST.
Very nice lge. sgle. rrn.. mr.. o. q
Capitol; 81 per week. Ii. 3-0129.
Ewes, Ii. 3-27S1. II
COLORED-732 10th ST. s.E.--
Nice furnished room for rent: cook:
ing privileges: good transp. Can
conosESLhEEilBnf, o9S Slms Fl Gi17ali YOUNG col.
sIMMoMs.' SIM %aa' Ii. IoOa O7aae2ss. A' E vs.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RM.. twin
beds and single rm. for man; lprtyil2
and conv.; transp. LU. 4.3g42.
1921 Morris I'd. Sc. j.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

For ladies and gentlemen; lee. Int.
floor warm front rm., suit. q yoiine
ladies or gentlemen, $3.50 wk. per
person.; maid service; l blk. from
Scott Circle, walking distance down.
town. 1925 18th st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1953-01-31
GAS RANGE. 36-inch, in use 2 yrs;
very good cond. Call LO. 5-391S.

GAS RANGES. new. used. S1b up:
guaranteed; easy credit: nothing dn.
=. ACME q STOVE. 1011 18th, MA. 8-S952.
installation. PEERLESS SALES. S37
Georgiasaye. DE. 2-5566.
GAS STOVE, 40-in.; an excel. buy,
$50. 6041 Macomb st. NV. i
HEATER. automatic gas space heat
sT- Excel. condition. Parts. $65.
HEATER, GAS UNIT, Carrier, ceiling
hung; used less than 3 mos; very
reasonable, Call MIR. BUTLER, OV.
H-170n ORA 2-nnrn -
Evening star., 1953-01-31

VACUUM CLEANERS
All types and makes Of used clean
erS at lowest prices sold. LARGEST
stock in D. c. Save money, time
TOP STORES, 705 18th st. Sc.
Ii. $4,000
VARITYPERS with type, $50 up
LA. 6-274S, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
OFF 1Rth CT
VACANCIES

Most attrac., newly dec, southern
expos. Reas. 1867 Monroe St. NV.
HO. 2-0269.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
GORDON HOTEL,
THE MAURY

Doubles and singles with and v,thoue
baths. Weekly and daily rste. NIs
2.R2R4 'SsSS' N1A'
Evening star., 1953-01-31

BABY ABB .GA .CARRIAGE; excellent condi-
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs, built
y3056 y3056 n st. NV. NO. 7-7sO3.
BED; Eio. d6ie22 be3 spring and mattress.
day or sunday, Ii. 7-44o4.
BEDS. 2. maple, single; Simmons
springs. Simmons inner-spring mat
tresses; IN excel. condition; S45 .ea.
SUITE. mahog.: toy shelf,
child.s chest, drafting instr. EN-.
BEDRMI.' SUITE. s-pc., with dresser,
high-boy, night stand, spring and
BEDRM. is SUITES, double. 9i SOP Sox sprs.
and mattrs. (Mazor Cordovan). ma
RGssnyd Psss doubs iasFsd 6sd sass alss y$Ssput $s5 %
BEDROOM SET, 5-piece walnut; also
cedar chest; reasonable. RA. g.
BEDRsM. sU1TE-Mapls. e-pc.: din
cite set, with buffet. Call Ia. 9-5307
BEDsPRE8Ds,D BED 2 dla / D@ &Twin size. Bat Bates.
George Washington design; reason
BICYCLE. English racer. almost new.
sIs ss &U 0s[ssB s7s5i. f'' Il noon on sF'fs
pm. 31S
BICYCLE, Boys 26-in.; good cond.;
S15 or best offer; also truck tire,
700 by 20, 8 ply; SIS. Ii. 7-9732
BICYCLES, rebuilt. like new: $50 up.
5306 Marlboro rd. Sc. Phone. LU.
4-6S72, open Sun.
BILLIARD TABLES - (3) stream
lined tables, AXIS subway; complete;
pool room closed on account of
illness; Al cond.; inquire 1851
7th st. NV. .
BOOKCASES (12). Lge. and small.
Singer sewing commercial mach,
S65; sofas. chairs. beds, misc, gas
stove and kitchen cabinet, sink.
2400 10Th st. NV.
and cab. group for
under windows; Gust. made; 95x24x
10; $37. Dressing table, painted,
better grade. S22. EN-. 2-4722. 9
BRAKE TESTER. Weaver: duplicate
Of the D.. C.. inspection station tes-
terS: 5000. Q02 N ST n W -R
Evening star., 1953-01-31

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL, ia. g
1888; eyes,, EN-, 3-6765
Evening star., 1953-01-31
PRINTING PRESS

TFOOL TABLES, (5). trench stvle
sallS ISes and cues. Fric.. ~ $i.s5o. fss IL
Evening star., 1953-01-31

II Mass; Ave; NV, DI. 7-6764
trolleys to all points Of intereSt.
Weekly rates H1i i'm
Evening star., 1953-01-31
DODGE HOTEL.

N. CAPITOL AND E SITS. NV.
An excellent address. Single and
twin-bedded rooms for rent on 4
permanent basis. Most reasonable
rates. Complete hotel service. Good
o;t oT;tansportation to all parts Of the
and Senate ONCE Building. Inouire
at front desk for rates, etc,
Evening star., 1953-01-31
HOTEL HARRIS

701 10th st. n.w.-Newly decorated.
single and double rooms. runnins
water, elevator and maid service;
Evening star., 1953-01-31

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture, ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727 RA. 3-7eos
Evening star., 1953-01-31
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE

PIAN0s-A new console with baby
grand quality. Full direct blow ac-
Sion Regularly. S695: sale price,
S495: S26 down. bal In three years.
-klTT.6. 1880 @ st. NV. -3I
PIPE galv, black. copper. cast iron
"a st. NV. NO. 7-7SO3. WA. 7.560I
PIPE-CAST IRON
New 4-inch cast-iron soil pipe, Ss
per length. Open Sum-, S-12 noon
ACE JUNK CO.
2220 Georgis Ave. NV. HU. 3-4421.
P0EE SslI. IA Tables: Les: sSl; trsneh e z style
Evening star., 1953-01-31

CONCRETE MIXER, Sears Roebuck,
S-yard, good cond., $50. Cali ia.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

:: N.W.-Near Doctors
j coy sgle., nr. bath;
:; $3.50 semimonth.
Evening star., 1953-01-31

CONVEYOR BETTING
viii sacrifice at distributor price;
sizes S-14-24-30 inches by 1O1 feet.
PH1L-SHERIDAN, Dupont Circle
Bldg, WASHINGTON. ID. G. 1o
Evening star., 1953-01-31

warm sgle. room near bath: maid
service; conv. transp.; $3.50 wk.-
NEBRASKA. OFF CONN. - 1mmac.
:gis; sgev.r r%;s esz ssemiPrivats bath and
2. $50 ca, monthly. KE. 7-IO2S. Il
ONE BLOCK west Of Y. M. c. A.,
1924 9 st. n.w.--Lge. dble. rm.,
nicely furn: cony. location. q
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION--Attrac-
tive, bright rm.. semipvt. bath,
$3.50. also student rms, S25 and
$22.50. Men. AID. 4-S73S. Il
1879 INGLESIDE TER. N.W.-Bedrm.
and glassed porch. next bath. End
pRonRs % Ry'i reaso Ab. f1s!S@an; 4lssss' undm'
FIRST FLOOR FRoNTwvery con-
venient to shopping and transporta-
ton. At 14th and Harvard sts. NV.
BY mo. or wk. DE. 2-3972. II
1884 COLUMBIA RD.; $3.50 wk. TV.
Sgle rms; clean, warm; 10 min.
dntwn.. on carlines; showers, free
gsndix; parking. Men. AID. 4-4330.
refned maj man! 'sss eScel An1 transe Siean uOr 1O[
limited upstairs phone; extra rm.
to relax and TV; S35 mo. EN-. g.
LARGE SfS2 FRONT RM.-Rath to share
with / gentleman. $25 mo; smaller
rm;; $50 mo; RA. 3.4o79; 81
twin beds. asj; ,sd, showers; dble'. s14;
75S QUEBEC RI. N.W.-Attractive
transp. RA. 6-37S7. -3
1885 4. II. AVE. NV. THE Pana-
misunderstanding. warm: single
room. near bath; $3.50 weekly. --3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
State COWBOY
In Belgium
By ERIE GRASS
Eye Delegate to Belgium

THE PEOPLE of Belgium are very
happy and full of fun. They are hos
pitable and friendly, too, even to
strangers.
When visiting Belgian family
you find the first thing the family
does is to invite you to have coffee
or wine with them. Even on a bust
ness visit, the business waits until
after this customary courtesy.
The coffee pot is always full and
sits on the back of the stove.
Almost everywhere one will find
persons who speak English. The
people of Walton or the southern
section of Belgium speak French and
most of them can speak at least one
other language. In the northern part
of Belgium where the native tongue
is Flemish, the people are obliged to
learn three other languages. These
are French, German and English.
This area is the industrial section of
Belgium and to trade with their
neighboring countries it is necessary
that they know these languages.
Belgium will fit into Montana
about IL times and its population is
almost Is times that of Montana. Be-
cause of this dense population, the
highways are crowded. Instead of
driving through open country as we
in Montana are accustomed to, we
go through many villages and cities.
| 1t is seldom more than five miles be-
tween villages and there are homes
scattered in between. One never
knows if he is in village or not.
| Traffic Problems
I have driven in Belgium but its
a very firing task. There are trucks
autos, motorcycles and bicycles all
in the same lane of traffic. It's quite
common to drive up behind two bi
cycles at night thinking they are al
auto.
The streets OF the cities are Lighted
and one drives at night with only hi
parking lights.
Pedestrians cross the streets any
where and drivers often stop in tn
street to talk.
Although the traffic problem
like this and Belgium does not hav
drivers licenses, there are very fe'
accidents, even on holidays.
The highways are very good Mo.
OF them are concrete or black to]
The secondary roads are either o
or gravel, but in the cities much
the pavement is cobb1estone.
One Saturday evening I attended
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
With the Younger Set

There are twins In fi1is
picfure--month-old twin
Angus calves belonging
10 Hazel Coe. Phillips
County. T he o fh er
Young'un is s-Year-oId
Dawn Marie Goldrick
who was visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Minehan. Phil
lips County. and. being
neighborlys just helped
eeat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

dance in nearby village. was sur
prised to find it out of doors and the
dance platform about three feet
above the ground. learned some of
their folk dances and really enjoyed
dancing them. Most of their dances
and music could easily pass for
American or vice versa. To nv sur
prise they play many popular songs
from America, both on the radio and
for their dances. The vocal part is in
English, too. The Belgians dance
many South American dances too.
just as we do.
Belgium's land is divided much
like that of the United States. There
is coastal region, or palders. on the
northwest which is devoted primari-
ly to industry. The major agricultur-
al enterprises there are dairying and
root crop culture.
The central region has rich farm
lands and the farms are larger and
more prosperous than those in the
north. The hilly grasslands of Bel
GUM are in the southeast.
20o-Acre Farm Large
1 am presently living in the CEN
trail section on a 200-acre farm. It
is very large farm as the average
Belgian farm is 20 acres.
They grow the same crops as we
do in Montana, namely, sugar beets,
potatoes, wheat, oats, barley, clover
and alfalfa and flax.
Flax is grown for the fiber and not
for the oil, as in Montana. The plants
are pulled and bound in bundles
when the plant stem turns a light
yellow.
Much of the field work is done
with machines but the farmers are
more careful than are we in the us.
about wasting the crop. Most of the
fields are opened by hand.
When harvest time comes every
one works in the fields. This past
week 1 have been stacking barley.
The daughter of the family has been
pitching the bundles to me from the
wagon and if I happened to slow
down she would nearly bury me.
1t may be true in some parts Of
Belgium that the women milk the
cows but here everyone helps. have
blisters to show that have been.
This farmer being very skillful
makes his own rope, does a grea
deal of forge work and repairs al
his own machinery.
When making tie-down ropes TO
the bundle wagons last week, he de
cided that being from the "cov
country" I needed '1asso." I fur
nished the Specifications and he tn
Irvine. We made a "1asso" and
proved to be quite satisfactory.
| Now, whenever we have visitor
"Papa" gets the '1asso" and demon
strates it. We call him the Montan
a cowboy.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

ing, chairman: Mrs. Milton
Cobey, Mrs. Ward French and
Mrs. Marie Mcpherson. Mrs
Hollis lines heads floral arrange
ments.
The seating committee con-
sists Of Mrs. Francis Ulen. chair.
man; Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Mrs.
Whiting. Mrs. Mae Voelker and
Mrs. William Burdick. Program
chairman is Mrs. william O'Sul-
livan and members Of the execu-
tive committee are Mrs. Arthur
c. Smith, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs
Kinney. Mrs. Gardiner Luce. Mrs
Milton Cobey. Mrs. Ward French,
Mrs. Ulen, Mr.. Richard Norris
Mr.. Robert Gilmore, Mr.. Charles
M. Kerr and Mr.. Newell Clapp.
Planning to attend from the
National Foundation are 1t. Gen
kenney, president: Mrs. Robert
j. Smythe, associate director OF
National Foundation; Mr.. James
Cook, director Of Public Rela-
t1ons. and Mrs. Vernon Edwards
assistant director of Public Rela-
| tionS.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Political STUDY
Club to Elect

Members Of the Political Study
Club will line UP at the polls be-
ginning at IL am. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel to elect new
officers for a two-year term.
Results will be announced at
the monthly meeting scheduled
for $3.50 pm. at the Willard.
1t. John Ryan, in charge Of
the Juvenile Squad of the Metro
politan Police Department, will
be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert Bachman. chair
man Of Resolutions, will conduct
the annual memorial services.
The meeting will be followed
by a reception. Those who will
pour tea include Mrs. B. Turner
Heflin. Mrs. william F. Koehan,
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, Mrs. Bach
man, Mrs. S. Fay Harper. Miss
Ruby NevinS. Mrs. Julian Ham
mock. Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson,
Mrs. Nina K. Tribe, Mrs. Vir-
ginia r. Collier, Mrs. Gusts r.
Perry. Mrs. Robert j. F. Nc
Cowan, Mrs. Arthur S. Harvey,
Mrs. Howard r. Jones, Mrs. r.
A. Shadburne and Mrs. Herbert
L. King.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Fashion Show ToBe Given

A luncheon and fashion show
sponsored by the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation is on
the calendar for May %. The
event will take place in the
Shoreham's Blue Room at 1890
and Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
guest Of honor.
Honorary chairman is Mrs,
Harold H. Burton and Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns is serving as hon
orary vice chairman. The cab
met wives who have already
accepted are Mrs. Charles VIII
son, Mrs. Herbert Brownell and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld.
The Board Of the Foundation
has as its chairman of Women's
Activities, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith
She also is chairman of the
fashion show and serving as CO.
chairman is Mrs. Estelle Whit
ing.
Mistress Of ceremonies during
the afternoon event will be Miss
Hazel Markell. Door prizes will
be offered and in charge Of these
surprises are Mrs. Estelle Whit.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Cabinet Wives
ToAssist at
Benefit Tea

Mrs. Sinclair Weeks and Mrs
Arthur Summerfield will head
the list Of ladies who will pour
at the KICKOFF tea Of the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings to-
day at 2 o'clock. The tea will
be held at the home, located at
1910 Forty-second street NV.
Heading the campaign, which
will last a month, is Dean Row
land Kinks of the National Uni
versity Law School. Honorary
co-chairmen are Mrs. Ivy Priest,
Treasurer of the United States,
and District Commissioner Re-
nah Camalier.
Others serving on the commit
tee are Mrs. Charles D. McInnis
chairman Of the womeniS COM
mittee; Mrs. Ethel Fistere, chair
man, business division; Mrs A.
c. Oliphant, special gifts chair
man; Mrs Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. Calvin Griffith, co-chair-
men, government division, and
Mrs. Elinor Lee. publicity chair
| man.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Copit0I Stay

Maj. Lawrence G. Hoover, jr..
U. S. A. r., is serving his semi
annual two weeks duty at the
Pentagon. He is on leave from
Time. Inc. While in Washing
ton. Mrs. Hoover and their two
daughters are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Armiger, near Pin
dell, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Plans for Ball Frid0y, Nav p

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant
Geddes, III loaned their home
on Edgemoor lane in Bethesda,
for a cocktail party last week
when final plans for the. benefit
ball May % were discussed. The
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Miss Margery G. Saunders.
Miss Margery G. Saunders,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Saunders of Takoma Park,
was married on May 2 to Mr.
Arthur H. Redfield, jr.. son OF
Mrs. Redfield and the late Mr.
Redfleld. DR.. r. Paul Schearrer
performed the ceremony held at
the United States Navy Chapel at
the Naval Security Station. The
Officers Club at the National
Naval Medical Center was the
scene of the reception.
The couple will reside in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Christ Child Society will be the
beneficiary of "The Going Back
In Bali in the Terrace Room of
the Hotel Shoreham.
Members of the post-deb COM
mittee were escorted by their
husbands last evening.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Berman
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Esther, to Mr.
Marvin Kotz, son of Mrs. Sarah
Kotz and Mr.. Jack KotZ. The
wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-15


Miss Veronica X. MOnaldO.
Miss Veronica Katherine Mo-
naldo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Biazia Monaldo of Washington.
became the bride May 2 of Mr.
Robert Allan Mcdonald. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Mcdonald of Berryville. Va.
The Rev. Joseph B. Coyne off,
Gated at the ceremony which
took place at st. Gabriel'S
Church. Following a reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left on
a wedding trip through the
South. They will reside in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-15


MRS. EUGENE C. MYERS
The former
Miss Bernadette MiSiewicZ
Miss Bernadette v. Misiewicz
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Misiewicz of Suitland
Md. became the bride on May
2 Of Mr.. Eugene c. Myers. He
is the son of Mrs. Anna L. Myers
of South Bend, Ind.
The ceremony took place at
the Mount Calvary Catholic
Church with the Rev. Peter P
Rakowski officiating. Following
a reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
left on a wedding trip to Florida
They will reside in Suitland.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

-Glogau Photo.
MRS. THOMAS ]. O'HARA
The former
Miss Mary Anne O'Keefe.
Miss Mary Anne O'Keefe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. O'Keefe of Washing
ton. became the bride on May
2 Of Mr.. Thomas Joseph O'Hara
He is the son of Mrs. Thomas
P. O'Hara of New York City and
the late Mr.. O'Hara.
The ceremony took place at
st. Anthony's Church with Msgr
Henry F. Graebenstein off1ciat-
ing. There was a reception at
the Kennedy Warren. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Irvington.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara will
reside in New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1e43-TEN YEARS Aeo-1e43


many years market paper price,
County County Agricultural Society
collation. of lease Of Army Engineers Depot at Fairgrounds Camp
NOVEMBER 21L48-Tiour minimum De-
cember for all firms employing eight persons.
NOVEMBER 21-Mt Sterling students institute campaign for
NOVEMBER 22-NVest jefferson Star
Mothers Community Sixty attend,
Mrs Charles Mahoney mother of Everett Mahoney killed in action
NOVEMBER 23Staff Sgt Farley R. Lewis South Scion, re-
specially honored.
Distinguished Flying bombardment
NOVEMBER 24-Big premiere showing Army"
at London theatre put with much fanfare neted $l89O for
NOVEMBER 25-NGadison County designated Pur
chase according to Alvin W. Barr County Farm Security
NOVEMBER 26-TayIor Sterling prominent
county while hunting with of friends
Flock pheasans flushed from flew back hunters
1e28-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s2s
NOVEMBER 19McI2ea Keigley, SO, Civil War Veteran, dies
home North Oak ST. London.
County Prince of Peace Defamation Contest at Trinity Episcopal
NOVEMBER 2o-state Welfare Director John E Harper in
budget for 100000 for purchasing lands for London Prison
Farm and $160O0O for buildings farm site.
NOVEMBER 100000 baby fish placed Madison county
creeks by Madison County Fish and Association.
NOVEMBER 21J R. Achon Drug Co, London, starts Rexa
NOVEMBER 21-Trnity Episcopal 5Ot
in attendance Reverend F G F. Randolph rector
NOVEMBER 22-Nrs John B. Van Wagner "a, dies home
NOVEMBER 22-Sedalia electric lights, Uli-
ties Corp granted franchise to run line up to village
Curtis E Shields London student at Wooster College singing with
NOVEMBER 25-FIoyd sedala a-day trap
NOVEMBER 24-M B. Duke Golden general agent for
NOVEMBER 25-N and Mrs J. Scott Chenoweth London pur
chase Minnie Christy East High Street London
NOVEMBER 26-Iee
Walter Raleigh say
laid down his coat the muddy road for the Queen to
willie, Step it, kid"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Brown, Congress-
The Director Budget acting President,
deavong make the special rather
than the the thereof All
been ordered charged special
At the time, III licenses
permits and certificates issued by Government
which all without Dodge
fair charge should be the benecaries
special services rather than billing the aXpang public therefor
press
of the Treasury there little
Federal Budget the fiscal 1855 which begins
July 1st With the profits and the
special Korean War individual
expiring December 31st it predicted deficit 1855
between four eight billion dollars Unless Congress
Federal which it won't the other the
situation will be drastic Federal spending including foreign
aid and military expenditures.
According figures, personal savings
the American people will reach ame high this of
1852 and S1S billion savings figures
belief in the stability of American dollar
the desire of citizens their Back
1880 Americans SIT billion with the
Korean War family extremely because
the fear of initiation and future scarcity of goods.
humble the the President break
fast at the White House Thursday of last week Mr. Eisenhower
splendid health slight
We thoroughly enjoyed hour with the President the
first since the Congress adjourned last August.
Pilot Doug
SkyTocket plane 1872 miles double
of sound At the 1872 miles hour leaving
Washington o'clock the would Francisco
$50 the 30 before left Washington
by the clock - due to differences in the time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
MADISON COUNTY COURT
APPOINTMENT

APPOINTMENT
Estate of Harry Stuthard late of
London, Myrtle Stuthard appoint
ed administrators, bond of $4,000.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Estate of nellie NJ. Miller, late
of Jefferson township, totalled ST.
$50, all real estate, according to
inventory filed in probate court
Edward J. Miller is executor and
Ernest Shellenbarger, John Mix
los and Cletus Murray, appraisers,
Estate of Edmund A. Swaney,
late of London, totalled S9,438.41,
according to inventory filed in pro-
bate court. Real estate was valued
at $500, personal property at 81
538.41. Lillian Swaney is admins
tratrix. Bruce D. Lewis, Ernest
He'll and G. G. Schlechty, apprais-
erS.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First account of George S. Mel
son, administrator estate of Lu-
cile D. Nelson, has been allowed
and confirmed.
LICENSES ASKED
Oren Gale Dhume, laborer, Co
lumbus, and Helen Marie Hummel,
restaurant worker, West Jefferson.
Vernon J. Schrock, carpenter,
Plain City and Mrs. Ann Hostel
tier, factory worker, Plain City.
LICENSE GRANTED
Frank M. Vrooman and Marie
M. Manahan.
DIVORCE ASKED
Charles J. Johnston VS. Dorothy
p. Johnston.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Emma K. Allen, executrix to
John E. Moore and Charlotte B.
Moore, 10 acres in Union town.
ship.
Charles E. Nossbarger and Mary
Mossbarger, Mt. Sterling to Lucy
Fay Willoughby and Charles Her
aid Willoughby, part of in-lot No.
5 in the 0. L. Near Subdivision
Pleasant township.
Charles E. Mossbarger and
Mary Mossbarger, Mt. Sterling to
Lois Willoughby part of in-lot No.
5 in 0. L. Near Subdivision.
Pleasant township.
Virginia w. Byers to William L.
Byers, undivided 1a interest lots