davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HELP-W0AEN

BEAmTIc,LAN' aa1d1,tc,an stsssdy: sos; plus 5oS
BEAUTicIANs-a ai I1saEii operators. 1iS mani
BEAUTY BAZAAR. sos 18th st. n W.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, s76 guaran-
curist. BRoADMooR BEAUTY sA-
BEaTr2 I8T' 20ed oPERaToR hRaai oman or C9S xSm-
aARsYEgP an s1aTEgPd Ts sSDeT studS dG5 jules
salary and comm. Call Mr.. Jules,
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Experienced in
all operations. Salary open. Perma-
nent position. Apply HEPNER'
BHAUTY "a 1i'h oFERAToR, Fl; hTi all around. Sill
yer Spring salon: JU. 9-5S26. 500
= Slig3 8 I2 aye, Silver Spring. Md. II
time or part time, paid vacation;
hours, 10 to Z; air conditioned; s.
day week. 1536 Rhode Island ave.
BEAUTY oPERATioR, experienced;
TER REED BEAUTY A SS4fislsf1 PARGoR' i" r.. r..
$1,000. Ext. sos: after 8 pm. Ho.
BEATTY EAG91Yi OPERATOR, exper., part
time or full time, Saturdays off.
Beauty OPERAToR Experienced.
Salary and commission. HUNTING
TOWERS BEAUTY SALON. Alex.
BTEaAUTY eoPEiRNAToR. experienced,
to assist manager: permanent POSI-
ton; excel. opportunity for ad-
yancement: 5-day week. REBAS
BEAUTY SALON. $40 Lebaum st.
Sc. 70; 2,S473:; 20
cond., top salary and comm, s
days. 9-6. RE. 7-4S70. MR.. PAUL.
BOOKKEEPER. age 22-35: 5-day wk.;
pleasant office. located on the Mall
sary. Call EX. 3-2552. -l7
Evening star., 1953-04-16

RECEPTIONIST-Typing and short
hand necessary. Phone ST. 3-4I24.
RECEPTIoNIsT. white. between ems age
20 and 30, established firm, week
ENDS only, Saturday 10 am. to z
starting salary S1.4o hour. Cali Cali
NO. 7-1797 for personal interview.
RESTAURANT MGR. ASST. Menu
typlng, hostessing. etc. for high
class establishment; top salary and
meals. Call aft. 10 am, ia. 7-9sss.
sALEsCLERK-CAsHIER. good hours
RRHIARMAcyY' RTI.' M cTyzY',sd67s7 d67s7 Wilson Hlyd.'
SREMESfs {S = SSSsso PASTRY ARH' sRoP il P'F:SR zSs
sALEsGIRLs-Experienced good 1n pay.
Local l. Ix refs; reg; WEST END FIVE
sALEsGiRIs IS. s. aye aye a1.s5, nS t9 atttsc-
tive appearance. good lively sales
personality; experienced sales clerk
5-day week. hrs. 8 to 6: start S35
week; Apply after 10 am. AMES.
342 NeW York ave; NV.
fadS, fixture company; ON TO assist IN show
degree Of interior decorating
knowledge. State experience Boz
BE, Star. -17
SALESLADIES, excellent opportunity.
thoroughly experienced: women's
sportswear; attractive working con-
olttons. Starting salary S45 wk. with
1924 Conn. ave -17
exper.. able to take
charge OF infants or children's S
dept. in lge. children's store in
Parkington; excellent sal. with
chance for advancement; pleasant
working cond: in q beautiful store.
Cali ia. 4-0365. Id
SALESWOMAN and demonStrator, re-
tail paint; age % to So; to sell ma
t1onally advertised paint products in
advancement and other advantages.
MI. Q: F. Dean. THE GLDDEN
Evening star., 1953-04-16
MAN WITH CAR
MEN WITH CAR

MEN With CAR
For sales work. not canvassing. Apply
personnel oiice. 1116 o st. Sc, any
morning. -21
MAN, over 1S; opportunity to
learn trade while working at steady
employment; inclined towards wood
working helpful but not necessary.
Phone District 7-4711. liz
MEN over 1S full or part
time to work with manager on reg
ular route. Average earnings, $1.50
424. 1404 New York ave. NV. -16
MEN to learn wholesale
magazine business; steady work and
rapid advancement to those meeting
qualifications; good starting salary:
vacation with pay, disqualification
and other BENEFITS. Apply THE DIS
TRICT NEWS CO., 2216 9Th st. NV.
--16
YOUNG MAN to work in electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 pm,
C. A. LEPPERT, 914 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SKIP TRACER

SKIP TRACER
White or colored. must be familiar
with all phases Of retail installment
collecting and locating. Excel. salary.
steady position. APPLY HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING CO.. 703 9TH st.
NV. 10
SOCIAL CORRESPONDENT = Large
resort hotel. mid-Atlantic State; in
cludeS reporting of social activity of
hotel. sports events and group meet
ing. news releases. newspaper ex-
perience required: must be avail
able Immediately. Room and board
furnished. Give experience and ref
erences, Box 462-E. Star. -16
Stenographer-
High school or college graduate under
30 with some office experience for
manuscript reviewing dept. of 3
scientific journals; 5-day wk.. air
conditioned of1ce. good location.
Call RE. 7-5300. Ext. II, between
II and 2 for further details:
STENOGRAPHER
Young lady for general clerical work
in motion picture ORGANIZATIONS; per-
manent position; new air-conditionedI
building: 5-day week. Do not phone.
goth CENTURY FOX FILMS
AIS 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Big Demand For
Doctors Assistants
Dental Assistants
Medical Secretaries

Hundreds Of women and girls needed
By DOCTORS and DENTISTS to as
sist with patient examination, lab
oratory work. to manage doctors
ONCE. Interesting field, excellent
pay; pleasant personality required.
ENROLL NOW for MAY CLASSES,
morning or evening: special courses
for nurses and exper. stenogs. Write,
phone, visit.
National Institute School
of Medical Assistants
Victor Bldg. oil G Place NV.
ST 2-aRno LIZ
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HELP--MEN

and potwashins. $50 U'SwESitas Week job.
Apply sHOLLS COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA, .1032 Conn. ave. NV. See
Mr.. Fatfer. is
YOUNG MAN. interested in q property
insurance position; salary: Insurance
BACKGROUND desirable but not neces-
and H SITS. NV. bet. 5-6 pm. week
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN

Ut TIVINS WEN . WVWEVS
MAN AND WIFE desire cleaning ofices
3 OF, nights q week: will furnish
an cleaning materials including wax
after pm. 90 years exper. in
Wash. D. c. Calling refs; work by
the Job. Phone JE 2-2265. l7o
Evening star., 1953-04-16
j. HEtP-WoNaEN
STENO. PART TIME

We need the services of a capable
stenographer with industry expert
ence. for approx. hours daily on
q permanent basis Hours can be
selected: Salary, So per hour. Box
93.D. Star. 1oa
Evening star., 1953-04-16
COUNTER WOMEN

COUNTER WOMEN
White, for cafeteria; no Sunday or
ffate night work; meals and uni
RANT, Sl2 18th st. NV. -17
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced.
Clarendon Virginia Office Cali JA.
7-o6O6, or after 8 pm. JE. 2-2469.
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmetic department. Must be ex-
perienced. Salary and commission.
Apply SCHWARTZ PHARMACY,
ILUu conn. ave. NV. -21
FASHION PHOTO MODEL, will train,
GIRL. eoiored, re; ewes. - and
Sundays. Must be exper., neat.
BRADLEY DRUGS, 5000 Arlington
rd., Bethesda, Md; OIL. 4-6776.
FRENCH TEACHER-Part time, must
be native. Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES, S39 18th st. NV.
HAIR FLOOR MGR. needed at once in
exclusive. establishment. Must be
thoroughly exper. Wonderful opport.
for right applicant. Write Box 90
e. Star Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CLERK -TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST
ACCOUNTING DEPT.

Young woman. 21-36 yrs. Of age.
capable Of handling details, to assist
in our credit operation: some short
hand helpful; 5-day. 40-hr. week.
Apply Personnel, Room sos: open
phone calls
Evening star., 1953-04-16
PART TIME

PART TIME
National concern need az part-tjme
women. 1885 yrs. Of age 3 nights
per wk. (2) women to work full
time (white); car. Apply 955 NJ.
Monroe St, Suite 2O3. Virginia
Square Bldg, next to Kann's Dept.
store. Arlington, Va. Thurs 7:3O
pm. ia
Evening star., 1953-04-16
READ THIS

u interested in long-term, well.pay-
ing position with own pleasant
room, and days of, read on. Need
Lenaole white woman to live in and
help take care of 2 small bows and
new g.. Arlington rambler. Should
have ability to be one of family.
OF. 4-6S11 -1S'
Evening star., 1953-04-16
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST
ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS
Permanent position, at 14th and G
Sts. NV; type 40 w.p.m.; under 50
years, hours. am. to 4:3O pm.
Vacations with pay, paid sick leave,
group ms. benefits, employe pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY HOT sHOPPES, INC.
Room 200, 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

lis
trade assoc; air-cond.
bldg. near Statler; pleasant. sur
day wk.; 3 years exper. req; So. 500
TO $4,000 q VI. Reply Box 159-E.
- Chemical and envi-
neering research .firm desires alert
secretarial job. Accurate Shorthand
and typing essential. excellent op-
portunity. Salary open. Call OV.
1890 for appointment. ATLANTIC
Evening star., 1953-04-16
statesmen ATTENTION

sALEsMEN 125; one full time, one
part time. This connection will pay
very we'll for spring and summer.
c. D. Murphy, Realtor
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-2253
ia
Evening star., 1953-04-16
sFFwAFRzSStiSl ieFlsd Mr. zSilYussKkRe ssKkRertf1B's A1

sTEWAFnyIICtsl icE!Sd sE5 HS.sly,,eSper eSperisncs HEe'
For centrally located yard. Expert
ence preferred, but not essential.
Must be able to handle men. Five
day week. salary open. GALLIHER
& HUGUELY. INC, Sherman ave.
and w st. NV. NO. 7-2600. Ask
for Mr.. Huguely or Mr.. O'Connor.
SWING MAN, colored, experienced in
apt. house duties; must have eleva-
switchboard: local refs. required.
Apply MANAGER, 1885 K st. NV.
TIRE SERVICE-Two men wanted
exper. section man and outside
serviceman. Apply 1888 Kenil.
worth -17
Evening star., 1953-04-16

10 OptrALe pur-
chase control, Some tipping. Ap-
Ply IN person to Mr: G. E. Williams,
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.. 92O Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. III
OFFICE CLERK-Young lady to
work in credit office Of a large
1ewelry store. Some knowledge Of
typing helpful; good salary; pleas
ant working conditions and many
company benefits. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. Harkins, CASTEL-
and opaquing; 5-day, 4O-hour week;
conditioned ofice. COLUMBIA
SALES & SERVICES, INC. 2O35 K
Evening star., 1953-04-16

COSMETIC HELP, exp, 1.25 per flr.,
Laney. CARRIER DRUGs, Bethesda. .
COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK for
downtown drug store. Apply in per
son; son, ,WHALEN DRUG AGENCY.
enced only: refs. required; 1870 to
9 pm; closed Sundays and holi-
days; dayn.df; NATIONAL ATT DRUG CO. 1000
HELP, inexperi.; 81 per
hr. plus commission. OIL. $4,000,
t6esda Mf; dbansy; GJ CARRIER DRUGS Pc
CoUNSELORS for employment agen-
cy. exper. METROPOLITAN EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY. 906 10th St.
CoUNTERGIRL, white, grill rs expert
ence; am. to $3.50 pm. No Sun
days: 1910 K st. NV. is
evenings and week ends; pleasant
working conditions. Apply manager,
COLONY THEATER, 6 till 8 pam.
COUNTERGIRL - White. DayWork.
HICKORY HOUSE. 305 9th st. NV.
Apply in person
Evening star., 1953-04-16

CLOTHING SORTER, intelligent, make
quick decisions. good eyesight; able
to stand at work. sorting clothing
sidered. Apply 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV. (21st and M Sts. n.w0.
COMPfoMiETER OPERATORS, re-
fresher course furnished free If
roundings; 40-hr wk.; vacation with
pay; disqualification and other bene-
fits: good starting salary. Apply
THE DISTRICT NEWS CO.. 22lG
9Th ST. NV. ia
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SEAMSTRESS

To work in automobile trim chop.
K st. NV. Hosp. benefits. life ms.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
STENOGRAPHER

perienced stenographer under 30.
5-day week, vacation, insurance.
disqualification and surgical bene-
fits. Good starting salary. CO.
5-l014. -l7
OPERATOR - Morning
hours; pleasant working conditions.
Apply Mgr. EBBITT HOTEL. 10th
OPERATOR, must have
touch typewriting experiences; will
be trained for teletype operation.
state age and experience. Box 316-
& Star. III
TYPIST, with some knowledge Of
bookkeeping; permanent position;
5-day week. KIT MUSIC CO., 1880
~ ST. NV. 10
TYPIST and general Office work, See
MI Mel THE CROWN CO., S29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Ohio Memorials
Are Popular

Erwin c. Zepp, Director of the
Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society, announces that
the attendance at the SO State Me-
MORALS administered by the So
ciety and at the Ohio State Mu-
scum in Columbus reached a total
of 2,G26,39S in 1852.
At the State Memorials there
were 1876, ,746 visitors, an increase
of 88,494 over 1851. Ranking high
among these are Fort Meigs with
205, ,578; Clark Memorial with 1885,
310; Fort Ancient with 180,927;
Mckinley Tomb with 122,5O0; and
Serpent Mound with 137O55.
The Ohio State Museum has
broken all records with an attend
ance of 1852 visitors. This is an
increase of 27,417 over last year.
Mr.. Zepp attributes the increase to
the Society's expanded program,
and to the interest in Ohios his
tory stimulated by the work of the
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commits
sion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

IT'S NOT how much money a
i farmer spends on crop produc-
ton but how he spends it that
counts on the profit side, reports
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee, in summarizing sur
vey by J. B. Cunningham, Univer-
sity of Illinois farm economist.
Cunningham found that low
income farms spent about as much
as high-income farms on crop pro-
duction, yet there was difference
of as much as SO, 537 in net income
between them. He based his con-
clusions on an accounting study Of
record keeping farms in central and
northern Illinois. The farms were
Of medium size on soils of medium
productivity.
Production costs on high-income
farms specializing on grain and
livestock were only $477 more than
those on low-earning farms. yet the
high-earning farms had a net re-
turn of $3.50, whereas the low
income farms went into the red by
$406.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
ADEQUATE FUNDS
URGED FOR FULL
STREET TREE CARE

How much should city or town
spend on the care and maintenance
of its street trees?
That's a question with which
Park Commissioners and City
Foresters are now wrestling. APP
preparations in most communities
additionally are inadequate, ac-
Ccrding to Martin l.. Davey, Jr.,
head of the Davey tree experts.
Tree care budgets usually are un-
der consideration during the Win
ter months. This is the time when
public interest is lowest. Accord
ingly, appropriations suffer.
In the course of their surveys
and work for communities over
more than four decades. Davey
tree experts find that at least one
or two per cent of the average
ely budget should be earmarked
for tree care. An adequate pro-
gram must consider many vari-
able factors. Your city forester IS
concerned with public safety,
street lights and public utilities as
well as with varieties, sizes and
ages of trees involved.
AS a minimum, the city should
provide finances to remove dead,
dying or stormwrecked trees. In
addition, there should be funds
for pruning and feeding as the
need occurs. There should be
money, too, for paintings on new
streets and for replacing trees
that die
Forward-looking city planners
try to snare a moderate Sinking
fund.-" as well. This is to pay for
unforeseen emergency require
ments. Excessive storm damage,
excess tree requirements, above
normal insect depredations and
similar things can deplete a
skimpy tree care budget in jig
time.
Mr.. Davey urges public-spirited
citizens and interested groups like
garden clubs and civic groups to
rally their support behind ade
ouate tree care budget.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

ing. Top growers also used lamb
ing pens to help prevent disowned
lambs.
They provided clean, warm
quarters for lambing. Some built
lamb brooderS, some tackled bur-
lap around pens and some did
both. Grimshaw says the import
ant fact is that really good grow
ers planned ahead and had warm
quarters ready.
Another common practice among
top growers was to apply tincture
of iodine to navals of lambs about
an hour old. To be sure lambs
were getting milk, especially col
ostrum, growers checked ewes
milk supply and udders. If lambs
did not take all the milk, growers
MIXED ewes to prevent udder-
caking.
They did not disturbe sheep un-
necessarily but provided plenty of
water, not too cold; kept ewes out
of drafts; fed grain sparingly for
2 days after lambing, but fed Ii
berally after that.
Grimshaw suggests / to IL
pounds day of mixture of 5
parts corn, 3 parts oats, 2 parts
bran and linseed Oil meal for a
150-pound eve. She also will need
3 to 4 pounds of legume hay
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Lamb Growers
Profits Vary

Many Ohio lamb growers raised
more than 160 lambs per 100 ewes,
averaging 16 lambs per eve last
year, says Ralph H. Grimshaw,
extension specialist at Ohio State
University.
Average in Ohio is about los
lambs for each 100 ewes. Grim
shaw says the top producers made
more profits than the average by
giving careful attention to their
flocks.
Top lamb growers fed more
feed, especially concentrates, to
pregnant ewes to avoid ketosis or
pregnancy disease. Ewes that re-
ceive usual bulky rations during
pregnancy actually become semi
starved, Grimshaw says.
Shearing wool from ewes I'D
ders, flanks, over the docks and
between hind legs before lamb
ing keeps many lambs from starv-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

In hog farming production costs
averaged only SAL more on high in
come farms than on low. but there
was a $9,537 difference in net in
come between them. In dairying,
production costs were only $1.540
more on high earning farms, while
the net return was $9,439 greater.
Cunningham reported that the
high income farms spent from one
fourth to one-half more for fer
tilizer and lime than did the low
earning farms. That made a big
difference in yields per acre of
grain, beef, pork and dairy prod
ucts. Labor was used more effec-
lively on the high-earning farms,
because each worker produced
from three-fourths to one and one
half again as much as the worker
on the low-income farm.
''The high income FARMS" he
said, were more productive and
yielded higher net returns, not be-
cause they spent more, but because
they spent it where it would do the
most good"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

income-high costs and lower pri-
ces-means farmers will have to
be more efficient in 1858. They
will have to know more about
their business. The parity ratio of
90 in December was the lowest
it has been since April, 1850. In
December, 1851, the ratio was 10S.
Parity has been 100 or above
every year since 1871 when it was
SO. Parity is the ratio of costs to
prices.
Good records will show exactly
where a business was profitable
and where it lost money. Between
500 and 600 Ohio farmers who had
records analyzed last year know
whether their machinery cost them
too much. They know their re-
turns for each dollar spent for
feed. When they had their records
analyzed by extension economists
at the university, they learned
whether they were above or below
average in production of livestock
and crops.
Hughes says, They have infor-
nation on which to make decisions
for 1858" When economists COM
pare a farmers records with those
of average farmers, the individual
learns where he should cut ex-
penses or expand production and
gets an idea of how he can do it.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice distributed about 10000 ac-
count books through county agri-
cultural agents and member banks
of the Ohio Bankers Association
in 1852. Farmers who want an ac-
count book or who want the free
record analysis service can get
more information from their local
county agent. His office usually
Is in the court house or federal
building.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Salvador Dali has designed for mady
collection glerng jewels crucfiX which he calls
Light of Christ" and six mystic medals
of the Holy Mother and from another the face of Christi Bleed
World VeaS Vnc The others profane subjects:
Ophela" Daphne and Tristan and Isolde
by Alemany exhibition in
paintings the last couple of
have reflected specifically his Catholic faith
The consisting of 600 diamonds the center
cross others S2750
and about $4,000 for the collection.
diamonds rubies
topaz azu softly FURNISHED gold for base The ewey
pieces we're York under Dalis supervision
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
DEUTERONOMY 1927 ''The Eternal God is
thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting

DEUTERONOMY 1927 1.-THE Eternal God is
thy refuge, and underne ath the everlasting
arms"
This verse from the Old Testament, provides
sense of security for whatever may come TO
US. 1t is an eternal God upon whom we are de-
pendent to sustain us. W. put arms around
our children express our love and to assure
them of their security; and for US, there is
nothing that life can do to that can remove
us from the care and the affection that the ever
lasting arms of God imply. Time after time |
have saidto someone lying on hospital bed
of pain, Say to yourself, underneath are the
everlasting arms These arms would sustain
you, just as surely does the bed on which
you lie. In this hour of need, let yourself fall
back in:o His arms; stop trying to bear yourself
up" And | have the distaught person,
thinking about the way in which the bed sus-
tains them, relax and trust themselves to the
everlasting arms which are for ali of US, the
greatest of security and undergirding
that we have throughout the days of our lives.
Rev. Frederick NJ. Mack, D..
Old South Church (Congre gationaD
Boston, Mass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Records Tell
How Much, WHY

Most modern farmers know
whether they make a profit dur
ing year but too many don't
know why they didn't make more.
says Fred A. Hughes, extension
economist at Ohio State Univer.
sity
The Squeeze that is on farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Tines Glow

Mister you've been working for
money, for years! It's high time you
learn to let money work for you! III
you invest your money wisely, it'll
earn the security and happiness you
want for your future! And there's no
easier surer way to save your
money than by buying United
States Defense Bonds. Improved
Series e Defense Bonds are now
even better. There's higher inter-
est rate three per cent, com.
pounded semi-annually when he'd
TO maturity. Join the Payroll Saw
ings Plan where you work >. or the
Bond "A Month Plan where you bank.
Invest more in Defense Bonds 80
,hey're now betteri
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
FOR SERVICE
GALL 81 OR az
Our new classified depart.
r'ens will hundie your od is
: PromPf. courteous manner
Thank you!
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

tiaSsificd Ads received before
iO;'iO Ann. viii be published same
aas. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERFIS
iNG IL CASH ONLY.
'es-it2 cents per word. Min
mum 10 cents each Insertion.
The publishers reserve me ri.b,
10 eoif or reject any or all ad,cr-
tising COPY.
ERRoRS IN ADVERTISING
Auy errors should he reportcJ
inH'edtntcly. Publishers are NOT re
sP""SlbIe for more than one incor-
,e't insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over oua i,.or-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
FARMERS

LOANS, to purchase
livestock. machinery. seeds and
all operating expenses Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association. los East Market St.
Washington c. H., Ohio. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

state OF George w. Boysel De-
ceased Madge Boysel, 143 Washing
ION Ave. f-on@@1. ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as Nd
ministratrix Of the Estate OF George
". Boysel late OF Madison County,
Ohio. deceased
Dated this 10th day of January
A.D. 1858. Number 1928 Docket 5
Page 479. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
pate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

MISCELLANEOUS. 500 bales good
mixed hay; 500 bushels good dry
corn; IA J. ID. TT combine;
Guernsey COW, just fresh. Phone
1272-J1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

STUDIO COUCH, phone 922-R4 6
HOG BOXES, feeders and gates. ].
w. Beekman, Big Plain, Phone
953-Jl. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

FIVE ROOM BLOCK HOUSE.
months old. with bath, gas avail
able. 81 ft. lot. $3.50. $500 down.
balance like rent. Phone 647-W.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

tracted by anyone other than
myself. Charles j. Bower. 6
MARCH or DIMES DANCE. jan
uary "a, s pm. Monroe School
$3.50 dance, Euchre and movie.
G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

CORN 500 bushels, good quality.
Phone 1273-J2. 7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

FIVE ROOM HOUSE and lot with
ur without furnishings. Inquire
Holcomb's Pure OIL, Phone Sc
dalia. 1921. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

SFORTHORN BULLS. Robert T.
Green, Phone 925-J1.