davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
STORE OF WASH.

LUMBER l-12OO
Building materials; Robby's big June
sale. Open Sat. and sun. Free de-
livery; S-ft. special studs. 3oc ca. !;
l2-in: dry shelving, 15c IT.; panel
ing, 15c bd. IT,; sheet rock, Sc so.
IT.; MaSonite, plywood, gutterinT,
cement. sand, flagstone and hun
dredS OF other money-saving items.
Now then-try ROBINSON LUMBER
81 g. 1879 SS9 Kenilworth ave. ne,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

BEDS-Hideavay; gray or g
with mattreeses; IKE new.
each. Call AD. A-6000. -
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Rectigraph type preferred. Exper.
nee; 40-hr" 5-day wk.; white;
company benefits; salary open. For
further information call Mr.. Conner,
ia S-6S00. COOPER TRENT, 2629
Wilson blvd, Arlington Va --24
Evening star., 1953-06-19
REDROOM

Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 500
on new sample cloSeouts.
Look at these bargains:
Fine double maple bed. chest. dresser
ana mirror, was S1O9.50. now
$69.5O; fine genuine walnut bed.
double dresser, mirror and chest.
was $279. so. now S167.50; finest
quality mahogany double bed. double
dresser, mirror and chest, was 1925,
now. S209.50; solid mahogany and
solid cherry ut lowest prices in
town. Fine mahogany or maple beds
In all sizes. were 500 so. now
$3.50; guaranteed full 39-inch
Hollywood bed, was S6o.60. now
Many more bargains too numerous ia
mention. Open Thursdays till 3 Pm.
RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH
Evening star., 1953-06-19
DISCOUNTS!
DISCOUNTS!
DISCOUNTS!
DISCOUNTS!

We actually guarantee you the lowest
prices anywhere In the Washington
area or on the East Coast for M.
tionally advertised
TELEVISION, WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS, AIR
CONDITIONERS, DRYERS
IRONERS, FREEZERS
AND OTHER MAJOR AND
SMALL APPLIANCES
Remember. We carry such great
brands as: ADMIRAL. EMERSON.
KELVTNATOR. NORGE MOTOR.
WEsTiNdHousE. zENTTH, TAP
PAN. PHnCo BENDIx and many
others, So for for
Evening star., 1953-06-19

BUFFET-Beautiful solid mahog.
satin wood inlay with serpentine
front. Hepplewhite period; Excel.
cond. Cost over $500: Must sell for
I9Isa Sfst n2NS Sffer c+tSisS w; S,SeoS. ,rsrn,-
Wonderful buy. About 5000 bd. It.
2x4, 2x6. 2xS sheathing. Call ewes.
AP. 7-8740. 21e
BUILDING MATERIAL
We have all kinds Of building ma:
terialS. steel. lumber, doors and
not be undersold.
General Wrecking Co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. Ab. 2-6177
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Orig. Now
S69.95 $500
1890 $500
10000 B9,9b
1900 1900
1895 $500
10000 5000
$40 90 5000
449.o0 1880
$4,000 177.OO
1895 177.oO
$4,000 249.0O.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

PIANOS-baldWln, AcroS0nlc, Splnet
and console models. Designed, built
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action Wide variety case DESIGNS
1aS E8cEUsIvE TGSsH; AT HUGO woRcH
925 9 ST. NV.
PIPE-daly.. black, copper. cast iron;
Sut-thread fxtuTes;- BLOCKS. 174e
rnAstMEE new. wE. H S-ss5s. - 0'eu'-'.. &sn IKE
RANGE, gas, Universal, 4-burner, apt.
size; clean. looks like new, $36.
EaiNGE.. Sii .'et; 'sisc,, de luxe model: ike
nN. new With With clock M e9S.l aad Iisht; USED 8
RECORpERS-Revers, webeor. Pen
tron. Concertone. etc: demonstra-
tors, up to 40g Oh: Tape 40esoff.
One Brush: BK-401. SOB. One Ampro.
$50, FIDELITY SOUND Co. 1929
RLkFRlGkRAT6RiESoaern I Il sH APi NODE 7.eu.-,t.;
$500; quick sale. $3.50. ia. 7-s042.
REFRIGERATOR 7.5-cu. 1T. Cold
spot, excellent condition, sos. 10.
RfEfHRIGSERAToR f1HsISERAToR - loft. coIdspot.
500. Chrome and yellow Formica
dinette set, $40. JE. 2-3435. -22
REFRIGERATOR-.l1- -cu.-ft; de luxe.
auto. defrost. shelves on door: new:
in factory carton; res. S449.95, will
sell for %275. JU. S-l570. -I
12-cu.-ft. Coldspot
de luxe with freezer, auto: defrost.;
l VI. old; like new; Sle5 or best
gas. Eleetrolux. new
unit: S65 or best offer. WA 7-04s4.
REFRJGERATOR-Astral. new. best
ofier. BEAUTY SALON. 1909 Eye
ST, NV, ST. 3-6772. -22
lEFRIGERATORS. g, electric and gas,
$40 each: will deliver: late model
refrigerator. $50. Ii. $4,000. ---2l
IEFR1GERAT0RSi Eas; al sizes;
installation. PEERLESS SALES CO..
2237 Ga. ave-, DE-. 2-6566.
kEFRlGERATORS; used: large as
sortment, from SO up. Some with
1.year guarantee. Time payments. |
FKEDERIcKS. 3906 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

-21
PAPERING-Rm. 12x12, $3.50. Ia
bor and mat. Interior painting: Al
YORK. estimates. MILLER. oyu.
PAPERING-Five-room, 2-story, hall
house. 500. White mech, own work.
RALPH. ME. s-s14S. HU. 3-9374.
PAPER HANGING, $40 Der rm. up;
1853 SunfaSt washable paper; work
guar. RA. 3-7S93 or HE. 4-S555.
PLASTERlNG new ceilings. partitions
and patching; white mechanics.
DARCY EAST. OIL. 2-5608. -23
PLASTERING-Patch work o special
ty by white mechanic; Good ssrv-
PEAsTERISifNiG HREPHHi1Raso HREPHi1Ras-old and
new work. large and small iobs.
Salts: guar: reas. JU. 9-4154. 80
PLASTERING, patchwork and CELL
ings our speciality. Call AID. 2-1832.
AND PAINTING, old
and new work; none too small or
lge.; frst-class mechanic. Ii. 3-42S2
pa
Evening star., 1953-06-19

A% 6omnpSe omnSpuSe' Al SAenSnSS AoE oonp''
ME61c6ES AR; siIS'HiE 'THiEcHN1o1AN, registered; M1e
for downtown internist's once; top
salary. TIE. 0-8774. ~
MILLINERY MANAGER
TO take complete charge of popular
priced department. Apply GOODY'S
HATS, 1908 r st. NV. 30
NURSE, white, age 26 to 40; pvt
hospital; live In or out; refs. co.
NURSES AIDE, white. for s-hr. duty
in suburban sanitarium. live In;
nice quarters and surroundings. JE.
s7Rs. 4 %@:Is ApDlS aS5s sfa[ i St
PIX ofERATOR and receptionist, for
hotel front desk; must be expert
enced and dependable. between 80
and 10 years Of age, alternating
weekly shifts of day and evening
work; Sundays on: good salary,
room provided on premises II de-
sired. Position available immedi-
ately. HO. 2-9100, SCOTS HOTEL.
PIX OPERATOR. relief, Saturday.
evenings, Sundays, days; permanent.
See Mrs, HAYES. resident manager,
PARK CENTRAL. 1900 F st. NV.
PIX OPERATOR. hotel exper.: perm.
See Mrs. Gillespie, BURLINGTON
HOTEL, IL a.m.-7 pm. 30
Evening star., 1953-06-19

PAINTING AND PAPERING
INT. EXT. FREE ESTIMATES
. z. BOOKER WE. $500
Evening star., 1953-06-19

PERPETRATORS, air-conditioners
and freezerS repaired. all makes.
Sealed units our specially.
WILCO.. TU. 2-5747. -19
REPAIR OR BUILD driveways, walks.
patios. steps. leaking cellars. etc.
Gail TU. 2-5990, after 8. all day
Sunday. --23
ROOFS painted and repaired: also
painting inside and out. So yrs.
exper. AL work guar. TIE. 6-6877.
ROOF AND INTERIOR AND Ex.
TERROR PAINTING. Free estimate
White mechanic. AP. 1880. La
ROOFING. euttering, spouting. paint
ing roofs, repairs Of all kinds; guar
work. A q M ROOFING. UN. 4-01S7
ROOFNG-AIl types. cutters. spoutS
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS-S2.0 90
10. S-0443. SEW-EZY SEWING Ma
CHINE CO. 5156 Benning I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HELP-WoMEN

SALES CLERK. for retail store. Sc.
area: hrs. II to A: sick and annual
leave. usual benefits. Apply NAVY
EXCHANGE, q. s. Naval Receiving
Station, Washington. D. C.
SALESLADIES, full time. experience
once. r. w. WOoLWoRTH CO.,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
BUYERS

FREE DELIVERY
Our LILY PONDS lob. Open all day
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY at Kenil-
worth ave! and Quarles st. ne,
where most Of this merchandise can
be seen.
Lilly Ponds Job No.-LU. 1-9S97
Yard Phone-LU. 4-050O
Ace Wrecking &
Building Materials Co.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

.41.s.deeS onS Ssrdo 9scRs
SALES CLERK. for retail store: Arl.
barracks. Hrs, 10 to 6: sick and
annual leave. usual benefits. Apply
Receiving Station. Wash, b. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MATTRESSES
6-day week, good pay. excel. tips,
meals and uniforms furn. Apply in
person, HOGATES ARLINGTON
HOUSE, %0O1 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Stone and FlagStone
in stone retaining walls
and, hagstone patios. also cement
work Of all kinds. For free esti-
mates call JERRY. LU. 1-4756. -27
TELEvISION sERVICING, incl ewes,
Sat. and Sun; guar. TELE-SERV1CE.
RA. 6-1475 or ia. 9-73S2. IA
WE WILL REMODEL. repair. redeco-
rate, plastering, painting, concrete
work and general contracting. Also
concrete slabs and walks. Free esti-
mates. JE. 4-2929. GORBY a.
SONS, GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
THE CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO.
We are Johns-Manville Certified
Home Improvement contractors.
Roofing and siding Is our business.
Exclusive distributors for Bond
stone. Our. trained engineers will
help you plan that remodeling job.
No down payment, 3 yrs. to pay.
For free estimate, phone OIL. 1888
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO.. 4819
Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Md.
EXPERT-ROOFiNG AND REPAIRS;
81 yrs. experience. Phone EN-.
2-5687.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MIscELLANEoUs FoR sALI

REFRIGERATORS--New IN aeco,,.
tor model, 1O-cu. 1T; also =. 4 q ei,
ft. Freezers. I-H z. -l2. i'd, 40 Gu.
#. Air-cond. units. III, and Y
h.p: decorator models. MALoNEY'S.
jMc' IN sl2S slss Ga. ave-, Silver spfins.
REFRiGERxTORS-Reeon. and su,r.
S35 up: refrigeration, air condition.
ing and electrical sales and Seryice.
MANGUM d. GASCH. 1922 NJ st.
NV, NE. $4,000. -lo
REFRIGERATORS, 1888 seryel; abb
Solutely no money down, only 81 so
9 mo: Free delivery. Also all other
RRfkiGERAr5oRs RffSs IA r51ssos. x.,v,r.,o[s Mss 3.
ssrssiS. call fisas phone eTHPEa's'oaS TE. seaaSss.4 s4o'
kEFGRS.. guar. .$39.95 up. lib. trade.
IN on new models. easy terms. P.
q. SMITH. Sales and Service. 1874
II ST. ne. Ii. 3-O6a6.
REFRIGERATOR SALE
Late models, S25 up Easy terms.
L9rEs ys; ASSORTMENT used refriseratorS.
AND BAR equipment,
on location. in use; one 5-ft. Hill
oeiicstessen oes g En-. white enamel showcase.
box. ,2l7ft; mahogany front bar
With 6uilt-in 4-tap coil box. 2l-ft.
back bar with shelving and built
cabinets. 20 bar stools. 3 galvsnised
sink and drainboards: ali equipment
II GOOD condition and will be sac
being remodeled. GAYETY BUF.
EET, Oil 9th st. NV. -2l
RING-Diamond. platinum setting.
registered. lge. 4-side diamond. Hp:
praised raised tor $S95; will sell for $3.50
RgGwBiseiow, sxi2. Dom Dom. oriendt,,.
$$o0. NO. 10000, Ext. 6O4, after
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and re.
Free estimates. wa. 7-7iSe.
ADDITIONS, re-modeling. basement
to roof. Free est; Terms; RICHARD
2; FERRIS. ME. s-69s6. JU, g.
ADDITIoNs. alterations. repairs
and brick work Of all types. Recre-
alton rooms. Free estimates given.
Call A., y c. CoNsT. CO.. DI. z
6412. 600 a.m.-9:00 pm.
ADDlTIf9NS p ldIf home home, reJmodelinE; bsmt 81
yrs. to pay. HAMMToN. D1. 7;e71l /.
ADDITIONS AND GENERAL CAR.
PENTRY, porches. attics and recre-
ation rooms: store shelf units. Free
WILLIAMs. HE. 4-6376. -21
Additions-Attics Finished
Painting. plastering,. repairs. Free
ATTICS FINISHED. dormer windows,
porches inclosed, recreation rooms
end stairways. Commercial OF resi-
fs4si. ffesp4tsliil; SO T. T9Rshs aHabRisksg. e g.'' uS
BRICK MASON CRAFTSMAN-Ftre-
: specially. FAdNANI.' AM 70. S.iss2.
BRICK CONTRACTOR
LABOR si.3r and materials i ,n Furnished: free
BRICK WORK, al types, no Job too
small. Free estimates, reas. prices.
ssfzo' Ssfzs' or e'l lie! 'fttf ssats. pm: :as so'
BRICK AND REPAIR WORK By con-
v. VI HENSON. e so' IL. IT, a"soa7. ssoa; NSA Ss:
BUILDING and generai remodeling.
yrs; to pay for repairs. Call MR..
cAReENTST, cARSEESTS rsnodeiine, en- siSnos repair. and
cabinet work; general CONTRACTING.
c.RpENfRS Ar Ess1nsS. of ali kinds: eoS comb.
seas JERSREYs ElhasES fnd IT. esie isase v0!k
Rec. rms. additions, attics finished.
Gen ssenl. ak.1g repairs. w1 HAlNEs Esq 4 PUTNAM
CEMENT BRICK MASON
Porches: steps, walkways. patios.
proofing. nasstOne. drain tile and
chimneys. No Job too small. All
work guaranteed. Elk. 1864. 19'
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTERS. phone RA. 6-Ssss any
day, any night.
DRIVEWAYS-Gravel, trash removal,
yards cleaned. Call MR.. BELL.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-.
pair short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. RIA. 6-2222 any time. %
FENCE-Galvanized chain link: all
posts in concrete: immediate erec.
ton. Get the best for less; no down
payment, SO months to pay. Phone
Ii. 4-45SS; evenings and Sunday.
NO. 7-552S.
FLAGSTONE WALKS, stoops. porches,
patios, steps, entrance posts, recrea-
tion rms. all kinds of stone veneer
work: free estimates. HO. 2-S221.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Painting-Paper Hanging
Best quality work. interiors and
exteriors. Trained men. AP. 7-239S.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
. RESIDENT MANAGER

Under As years Of age. for
downtown air-cond. apt house
Of about 100 units: must have
local references. able to relieve
on PIX switchboard: one-bed-
nm. apt. State experience.
salary expected. number In
family, when able to start, etc.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MEAT CASE REFRIGERATOR, Il It
Can be seen at 9TH and O SITS
market, Stand No. SO; $75. .AD
MODERN APARTMENT FURNITURE
living room, bedrm.. dinette: prac-
tiCally new Call 10 o-7O7S -0A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Sup+. And Mrs.
Porter Entertain
At Party
Mrs. Overturf Accepts
Home Economics Post

Supt. and Mrs. Dale Porter
entertained recently with a fare
well party, honoring Mrs. Louise
Cullar, who has resigned as
teacher of Home Economics at
the Jefferson High School.
The entertainment included
games, presentation of play, pen
and pad, from the members of
the school faculty, concluding
with serving refreshments.
Mrs. Lewis Overturf has ac-
cepted a position to finish out
the year as teacher of Home Ec.,
in Mrs. Cullar'S place.
Attending the party were, Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Deacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Overturf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gueth, Mrs. William
Kennedy, Mrs. Rebecca Merrick,
Miss Mary Mooney, Miss Polly
Cochran, Keith Lynn, Walter
Richmond, the honor guest and
her husband, Harold Cullar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
4-H Club News

The first meeting of the Jer-
fersonian All Club, was held on
Tuesday, March 81, at the home
of Joan Craig.
The officers were elected as
follows: President, Joan Craig,
Vice President, Sue Kessler, Sec
retary, Bonnie Strauss, Treasurer,
Leona Wilson, News Reporter,
Nancy Lewis and Recreation
Committee, Barbara Byerly and
Nancy LoviSh.
Refreshments were served to:
Leona Wilson, Patsy Dietsch, Sue
Wilson, Rose Marie Corny, Joan
Craig, Sue Kessler, Bonnie
Strauss, Barbara Byerly, Nancy
Lovish, Jane Ann Gessner, Sid
ney Merrick, RoSanne Rowland,
Marilyn Rice, Connie Harrison,
Margaret Wilson, Mildred Will
son, Barbara Feustal, Jo-Ann
Morris, Nancy Lewis, junior lead
ers Jo-Ann Ryan and Judy Hurt
and leader Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Nancy Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

Don't make a horse of yourself
dragging a heavy roller over your
lawn, DR.. Engel urges. The pur-
pose of rolling is not to even the
surface of the lawn, but only to
press roots gently back into place
if they have been heaved out dur
ing cold weather
The roller need not weigh more
than 100 pounds for each foot Of
roller width. A water ballast roll
Ter need be only about d third
full. If you must roll, be sure to
pick a dry sunny day when your
shoes do not pick up moisture as
you walk across the lawn.
Most lawns in acid soil areas
are improved with so to rs
pounds Of ground limestone on
each, 1000 square feet every 2
or 3 years.
Your lawn probably will get off
to a better start with a spring
tonic of 10 to 20 pounds of COM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
LIBRARY
NOTES

Patrons have been asking for
new books by d. E. Stevenson, SO
here is one-"Mrs. Tim Flies
Home"
Mrs. Tim keeps a diary so we
have a day to day account of her
experiences as she makes a new
home for her son and daughter
meets the odd characters of the
little village-solves the problems
which are bound to rise.
Someone always comes to Mrs.
Tins rescue at difficult moments,
she has just that quality of appeal
which makes everyone want to
help her. This book offers humor,
charm and the sort of wholesome
entertainment we all enjoy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

vice president of Schenley Distri-
butors, Inc, who makes it his
business to trace American vaca-
TONERS and their holiday dollars.
He knows that vacationing FAM
lilies will spend, i'm the first three
months of this year, at least
$235, ,039,350 for beverages. food
and lodging. From these surveys,
and others, his company builds
its seasonal advertising and sales
campaigns.
"Ohio's great cities, lake re-
sorts and historical shrines will
be visited by many additional
thousands of tourists this year,
Farr believes. "And there will be
an almost 100 per cent increase
in vacation business during the
first three months of this year
ever the same period a decade
ago."
Farr attributes the vacation
boom, proven by the more than
100 per cent increase in touring
Americans over the 100000 who
went sightseeing in winter de-
cade ago, to two important
factors:
An increasing number of large
American corporations are now
giving their employees three, in
stead of the traditional two weeks
with pay; and resort owners ano
travel agencies, noting this trend
are promoting it to great advant
age.
Today, Farr points out, every
state qualities as a vacation
land" Currently, the nations
leading vacation states, in addi
tion to Ohio, include: New York
California, Florida, New Jersey
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois
Massachusetts and Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

Y-Teens And hi-Y
Easter Program

An Easter program was pre-
sented Thursday afternoon in the
auditorium by members of the
Y-TeenS and the Hi-Y under the
direction of their respective fac
ulty advisors, Mrs. Mary 10 Ken
nedy and Clarence Gueth.
As a background for the i'm
pressive pre-Easter celebration, a
six-foot white cross with back
ground of palms centered the
stage. AT either side of the stage
was a seven branched candelabra
with lighted candles. Candles
were also on the piano, the glow
from these making a soft light
ing for the entire ceremony.
The program included Call to
Worship" by Gary Hay; song by
the assembly, The Old Rugged
Cross" Easter Prayer" 10 Ann
McDaniels; song, Beneath the
Cross of Jesus; Easter Story,
by Jerry Chambers, president of
the Hi-Y and Sara Kile, presi-
dent of the Y-Teens; What
Easter Means to Me-" Pat Nc
Daniels; song, Christ the Lord
is Risen Today" "Benediction,"
Ann Bogard.
Anna Mae Ferguson, pianist,
played for the singing and for
the professional and the recess
sional of the students from the
third grade through high school
attending.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Dairy Foods Show
Consumption Gain

CHICAGO = Americans con-
sumed about ASS pounds of dairy
foods per person during 1852, it
has been announced here.
In terms of individual dairy
food products, the per person con-
sumption of whole milk and cream
was up 1870 over prewar years,
the purchase of cheese hit an all
time high, ice cream held its own,
and dry milk set new record.
Butter and evaporated and con-
densed milk were down slightly in
per person consumption frcm the
previous year.
These facts were revealed this
week in the 1853 issue of "How
Americans Use Their Dairy
Foods" a special report issued an
nually by the National Dairy
Council, Chicago, a non-profit, re-
search and educational agency for
the u. S. dairy industry.
The actual average per person
consumption of cheese was TT
lbs, a rate of consumption 4096
above preware and more than 70%
above twenty years ago. Twenty
five years ago little more than
$50 of the nations milk supply
was used in the production of
cheese. In recent years cheese has
used ten percent of the total.
Ice cream consumption has stood
at IA qts. per person for the past
three years, an amount 70% above
prewar consumption. Present con-
sumption of ice cream is more
than twice the amount consumed
per person in 1920, a fact attri-
buted to an increasing awareness
on the part of consumers that ice
cream is a food in itself, not just
luxury.
Per person domestic consump-
ton of dry whole milk and nom
fat dry milk solids has increased
spectacularly to a combined total
of almost 5 lbs.
What did dairy foods, including
butter, contribute to the nutrition
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
"HanseI-GreteI"T To
Be Shown April 10

The operetta "Hansel and
Gretel," will be presented by the
elementary grades of the West
Jefferson school under the direc-
ton of Walter Richmond, head Of
the music department, Friday
evening, April 10, at 8 pm, in
the Scool auditorium.
Principal characters will be
"Gretel," played by Patricia
lobe; "Hansel," by Charles Nor
ris; "Old Witch" Pat Dietsch;
Mother" Barbara Sites; Father
Ronnie Shelton.
Children of the grades will
sing in the two choruses, Gin
ger Bread Children" and Angels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

plete fertilizer on each 1000
square feet. The sooner you
spread lime the better. Put the
fertilizer on as soon as growth
starts.
Bare or thin spots in the lawn
can be reseeded. If you wait un-
til later you'll have to loosen the
soil with a rake. If you scatter
your seed on the frozen or even
snow-covered ground, alternate
freezing and thawing of the soil
will work the seed down into the
soil for you. Get the seed mix
ture recommended for you sec
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

PROBATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Levi Deffenbaugh Estate
Number 11,464 Docket 5 Page 307.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 18th day
of May, 1853, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the eX-
ecution of the trust not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Ohio Rates With
Top Ten States
For Vacations

COLUMBUS-Ohio, one of the
10 top vacation states in America,
can expect its biggest tourist year
IN state history in 1853.
Predictions are that Ohio will
attract a substantial share of the
21,O33,000 American families who
will this year spend their vaca-
tons away from home.
These are not reports from ma
tive chambers of commerce or
convention bureaus. Rather, the
authority is j. E. Farr, executive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Hog Cholera Now
Has 7 Vaccines

New developments in hog
cholera. vaccination have given
renewed hope in the drive against
the disease this spring, but have
also caused confusion in many
farmers mind, the American
Foundation for Animal Health re-
ported today.
The Foundation said that in
stead of just one, there are now
seven types of hog cholera Vac
cination which have been govern
ment tested and approved.
This broad selection has Great
ed considerable confusion in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

minds of hog raisers as to which
is the right type for their in
dividual herd" the Foundation
said. yet, the selection of the
proper type is all important.
Choice of the proper method
depends on herd history, the pres
ence or absence of cholera in the
area and other variable factors.
Each method has certain advan-
tages, indications, contra-indica-
tions and limitations. The degree
Of protection against cholera de-
pends on choosing the type best
fitted for the circumstances. This
is why the herd owner will be
wise to leave selection of exact
type of vaccination up to his
veterinarian"
Vaccination at the wrong age
or wrong time also must be
guarded against" officials added
Even the best type of vaccina-
ton for a certain farm cannot
provide fullest protection if it is
not given correctly at the right
time"