davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-26
ApTs. UhFURNIsHED-vA.

REALLY dasiL UNUsuAL.-ouiet. secluded
owners new house. with wide porch
facing Potomac: mi. south Of Alex,
Just on Mt. Vernon blvd: liy. rri'
with f1repl; 2 bedrms.. din. alcove,
modern Kit. utility rm.; S160; no
young children. For appt.. phone
AlAsS56fRlaa As1 AsS56fRa or so sss s7esS i2e,ud.. $40 j,
utils. for this 1-bedrm. apt, 10 min
utes from Pentaeon. ia. 2-1661.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has al a few
prices from Dsa5m sa5 s,. units Fl ayaia6le
5.min drive from rom Z The s0Ps Psntason;; assa;
Phone TIE. 6-4400. or come to the
once IN Adams Bldg. cor. Mt. YER
nSn 1lNNS ays; and Russell I'd.
osarm; iiv. rm., di1etse. ii0snss kiea aP'.' and
bath: Near in. conv. to stores: Blk.
to bus;.. 10 minis. Pentaeon and
SSoyt. bfdes-, Adults. $73. ia. g.
1880. $50 oaysi ARiMo2. "a oiss bssre e,es =, ga
Sa * 81 ssis slss n'ss Eh ns ssdaEs III gs;s s:ss
|CENIER aRIiNGToN = unususlly
slsa spt. biaT Snie' Msny sonv. r. 1,SsdTm apt II
$3.50. kE. s-S72on. 2onusuAi iea.Sses' Ss
VIENNA bedrms.. living dining rm..
kir kirS sasni basneA Al usils. furn.; $50. Dun
ARL.--Excel. loc.: new and bed
room apts.. S79 so to sos: utiis
except eiec.; 10 minis. TO D. c. s' ns
Close f 10 4Pt PENf4GoShlaLpaiEEss.; fG4Sss9sla piEs; M iiy
rn.; bedrms, kis-din, rm. comb.
COUNTRY APT, in exclusive Langley
Va; lge. hv. rm. tfireplacel, bedFni..
kitchenette and bath: all utils., fire
wood supplied: garden plot: imrned.
poss,; UNIQUE rental. CHATEI,,
DARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens--Avail.
| now. Beautiful and spacious living
| dining room combination, large
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip
ment, parquet floors. Venetian blinds,
| 8 exposures, utils. turn; S96 q mo.
| I bedroom. $3.50. For info. call
lSs Ss n. BRooKsrnr DR.-Modern
1-bedrm. apt. avail for immed. oc-
| cupancy. win decorate to suit ten
| ant: SIS mo-. includes utilities. Call
| ia. S-4511 or DI. 7-424z
IN. ARL.--2-bedrm. ants, excel. lcc.,
3 exp, garbage disposals, ample clos.
| cts. ldry. facil.. OUTSIDE clotheslines,
ia. 2-664O, ewes. or week end. 81
ONE BEDRM., lfv. rm., kit and bath;
! cooking gas incl. In rental; $50;
avail now. Call res. mgr. ia.
~~s
Evening star., 1954-08-26
N. ARLINGTON

CLARENDON VICINITY
M ssrden.type % deveiopmSent, eli me-; = conS. mSoeo b
stores and express transp. to b. c.:
S74.50 incl. all utils. Apply Res.
Mer.. Apt. 6, 1915 N Queen St,
Arlington.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV, Ma. s-o5s2
Evening star., 1954-08-26
APTs. UNFURN.-vA. tcont. J

FALLS CHURCH. 307 Shirley st.. Apt.
2S-1-bedrni. apt. mod. Ven.
quiet street. Transp. and shops
COW. Avail. Aug. 30. Oh. 2-4609.
ARLINGTON-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. in
attrac. mod. apt. bldg. Very close in.
3 exposurese. Sep. din. rm., newly
redec.. sos incl, all utils. Vacant.
KE. S-4133 -3I
rms; nr. Ft. Myer, Pentagon. Navy
Annex; parking, shopping: quiet,
wooded section; no children; SS2.50
to S110. Out Wilson blvd. left on
Oak ST. right to 1884 10th rd. N.
MRS. FANDRICH. -S
Evening star., 1954-08-26
MOVING, PACKING, $f0RA(
ieansinuad. J

MOVING BY HYNNANT q SON. Cal
any time, low rates. large or small
.iSSfn,.W sSSSi Va; A;;,RoHs adSSS5; 1;uv .rnr,. ].
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO., INC. Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches Q speciality. s. L. MORRIS.
TU. 2-1I50 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVE By HILLAHome or bus: short
OF long notices; extra services: any
time; sensibIy priced. LIZ. l-o6O0.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-1416.
ARROW TRANSFER--We move by
Job or hour, 8 rooms, as low as
$35, NO. 1854. DE, 2-Qo66. IS
bedrm. apt. $25; 2-bedrm. apt.
$40; 5, 6 rms, S35, S45 or So hr.
min. To. 2-7272. RIA. 6-6S95.
WHEN MOVING you want It done
right: Call II: 3-5047. EDELM
MOVING g. TRANSFER SERVICE.
ARE you MOVING to California or
to some other western state? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. MA, S-4S52.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

CHOICE LOCATION-2-bedrm, slid
ing-door closet, liv. rm., mod. bath
and kit. Plenty Of cabinet and din
ing space. Apt. SO at 1885 Phelps
pl. NV. ] blk. west Of Conn. ave.
OF California St: opsn ewes. Gall
VIC. nth AND 4 NV lge. rm.
foyer. kit, bath, elev.. switched. re-
stricted. Small dn. paymt. Bal mo.
VIZ HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS looking
for bettsr-class cooperative apts
to buy. What do you have to oner?
M. e. SMITH. INC, D1. 7-7s77:
Evening star., 1954-08-26

ARLINGTON = FOR ARMY AND
NAVY OFFICERS. TWO 2-BEDRM
FULLY FURN. $3.50 MO. CALL KI.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

HRL. FoREsT-BRiCK COLONIAL
Three bedrms., tiled bath upstairs;
liv. rm. with fireplace. separate din
ing room. large equipped kitchen
downstairs; fun bsmt.; knotty-pins
lot; $40 month. Call r. z. NAL.
COLIN. ReaItor, IA. 7-3024. -20
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1954-08-26
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

Goth AND KALORAMA RD. NV
Spacious corner apt, 8 lse. bed
rms. 2 liv. rms. with freplaces.
13x17 din. rm.: conv. neishborhood.
Reasonably priced with down pay
mmsnt usS1r sSiTHs s., S,1Se. ,iNc. 81. SIiez gess:
eves.. Ii. 3-916s. -26
g-BEDRM. APT. In the Mendota-
Quiet. large rooms, beautiful view
Of Washinkton. Liv. rm.. full din.
rm. 2 bedrms., den, new kit. bath.
$17,500; clear Of mortgaEes VIII
81. NV. Can Lea WILSON. MI.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
"There goes the nicest boss ever loafed for"
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--vA.

ARLINGTON - 2-bedroom apt. near
Hecht Co. and Kann's; modern bldg.
Ample parking. S93.50. IA. 5-6540,
ia. 2-25f3(. -20
Evening star., 1954-09-15
New York Churches
Cancel Bingo Nights
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Nu-
merous Roman Catholic churches
throughout the city were re-
ported yesterday to have Cancelled
their bingo nights after re-
cent police breakdown on the
game.
Although illegal, bingo has
for sometime been a source of
revenue for many churches and
veterans groups. Until a few
weeks ago, police traditionally
overlooked games run by religious
and charitable groups.
The police anti-bingo CAM
paign started in Brooklyn sew
eral weeks ago at the direction Of
the borough's morals squad chief.
In the furor kicked up by the ap-
parent change in attitude toward
bingo, the squad got a new chief.
However. top police officials in
sisted the change had nothing
to do with the drive against
bingo and said the law banning
the game would be enforced.
Newspapers making spot
checks of church games found
without exception that they
had been Cancelled. Some priests
were quoted as saying they
had stopped the games on
their own Initiative until the
present uncertainty" is settled.
Others were said to have been
visited by policemen who asked
that the games be closed down
"for a while"
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Attorney Kenneth b. Wood to
start an investigation.
Johnson's Story.
Mr.. Wood said that johnson
told substantially the same story
as Toller. He quoted the bailiff
as saying it was the first time
he had ever done such q thing
and that he had done it because
he was. short Of money.
''Mr. Wood. I'm sorry" John
son said. according to the report.
johnson. who lives in the 1900
block Of Pomeroy road Sc, is
married and has one child. His
salary is $3.50 q year.
Mr.. Bramhall. in launching an
investigation into the situation
at the court, indicated that a
commitment paper could be de-
stroyed and possibly the release
might not be discovered. He
said, however, that steps had
been taken to correct this.
For some 20 years, Mr.. Bram-
hall said, the court has been
keeping receipts for prisoners
committed In the cellblock for
a month. Now, he said. the re-
ceipts will be turned over to the
supervising clerk the next morn
ing.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Moine's Limestone Air Base
To Be Renamed Loring AFB

Air Force announced today the
remaining Of Limestone Air Force
Base In Maine to Loring AFB in
honor OF Mai. Charles ]. Loring,
jr.. who was awarded the Medal
Of Honor posthumously for action
In Korea.
Mrs. Loring and her two
daughters. Aldor and Charlene,
reside at 1919 Patton drive,
Meade Heights. Fort Meade. Md.
The new name win become ef-
fective October /.
The Medal Of Honor, the Ma
tion's highest military decora-
ton, was awarded Mai. Loring
on May S. 1858, while he was
still listed as missing in action.
He was flying his 51st combat
mission in Korea and leading q
flight Of four F-8Os when he was
directed by a ground-air con-
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Suspended BaiIiff's S
Arraignnnent Delayed
In Jail Breach Case

Arraignment OF q suspended
Municipal Court bailiff charged
with prison breach after o man
under q 30-day jail sentence said
he paid the baili6 $50 for his
release from the court cell block
was postponed today until Sep
tember 20.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
II. Myers granted the continu-
ance to Delma D. johnson, 81,
colored, a bailiR at the court for
nearly five years, on request of
Attorney Harold Hawkins.
johnson, free on $1,000 bail,
surrendered his badge yesterday
afternoon, according to Walter
r. Bramhall. clerk Of the court.
Mr.. Bramhall said he had
assigned two staff members to
check court records against
prison records to see whether or
not there had been other such
instances.
Suspended After Probe.
johnson was suspended after
police and the United States At
torney's Office completed an in
vestigation as to why Ernest FOL
Ter, 81. colored. of the 1900 block
of Delaware avenue S.W., failed
to show up at the jail last
Thursday.
Toller was sentenced on that
day by Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm. jr.. to serve 80 days for
driving on a revoked permit. The
next day, Toller was arrested on
o similar charge and brought
before another judge, who con-
tinued the second case until the
end of the month.
Toller was about to make bail
for the second case when he
was recognized by bondsman
Max Weinstein. who tipped court
clerks that the man should be
serving his jail sentence.
The case was brought to the
attention of Judge Kronheim
and Chief Judge Leonard p.
Walsh, who ordered Mr.. Bram-
hall and Assistant United States
Evening star., 1954-09-15

troller to dive bomb enemy posi-
tions. His plane became the tar
get Of heavy, accurate gunfire
but he continued his attack un-
til his plane was hit. Then he
deliberately made a 45-degree
turn toward enemy artillery
pieces and aimed his plane at
these guns. The craft crashed
directly in the midst Of the EN-
placements destroying them.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Leoping Stage Act

Ray Allen. British paratroop
instructor in wartime, now high
lights his London stage act with
q leap from the stage over the
orchestra and into the front
seats.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Workers Favor Autos

DETROIT. About ~ million
Americans go to and from their
jobs daily in their automobiles.
About II million other Ameri-
cans ride motor vehicles to
school. to shops and other ac-
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Westmore PTA Meetino

The PTA of Westmore Elemen-
tary School, Fairfax, will hold
an open house at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school on Berry street.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Just q Youpgster

Assad Mehammed Ell -Shemi Of
Lebanon. who observed his 115th
birthday this year. is the son Of
a man who died at 1872 and the
grandson Of q patriarch who
lived to be 122.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
A New Shipment
Of our fastest
selling Modern !.

and why not, DiIlinehoms Budgetrend Modern is
designed for those who are young at heart yet have
q limited budget. Despite its modest prices, this
fine furniture is Of excellent quality -. you'll
appreciate its superb construction as we'll as its
versatility and functionoIsm. Virgin Wisconsin
elm with O mellow finish protected by Dupont
"DuIux" for years Of eorefree beauty Truly Life
time Furniture priced with the budget" in mind
-. buy1yours now while our stocks are most COM
pete!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District

BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District
S. participate power conference the
which will be held London begin
this week The United States and Great Britain not
only favor rearmng of Western Germany but also want to grant that
nation make member of NATO The French
having killed the European Defense Community oppose the full
Organization suitable agreemnt for
worked this Govern
than 100000 American fighting
stationed in Europe
On October 1st thereafter 66O0O00 Americans
will benefit checks while
100000 widows children and of deceased previously
next Americans Social Securi
retired workers will be permitted to $1,000
benefits; will be collect
the first $4,000 of annual earned income.
Strauss Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission pub
week the United States still far ahead the
making hydrogen bombs and that this country
military officials Hydrogen bombs with the destructive
TINT said have already been produced
bombing this would still have
retaliation completely annhlate
Political parties believe the fight the
United States Senate will center twelve key Colo
Wyoming Mexico Massachusetts,
Kentucky and Delaware In order keep control
Republicans these
control Democrats eight.
During eight September
building a-me billion
construction expenditures 1858
Sill billion; 1851 $115 billion 1850 $97 bill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Bond Sales Show
Rise In County

Ohioans invested 22.1 per cent
more in Series E and H Savings
Bonds during August than they
did in the same month last year,
with gains reported from SO of the
states SO counties, Paul M. Dwy-
er, Madison County Savings Bond
Chairman, revealed today. Sales
of the two bonds in Madison
County totaled $38,252 compared
to August, 1853, pdchases of $22,-
837.
The increase last month follow
ed a gain of 22.9 per cent in Ohio
for July, and Chairman Dwyer
pointed out that the two consecu-
tive monthly increases should help
the state in its campaign to meet
the 1854 goal. Per cent of goal at
tanned through August was $50
or about one per cent below the
eight-month required sales level.
Total dollar sales of E and H
Bonds last month was S31, ,340, BAT
compared to $25,661 ,033 invested
during August last year.
The national increase for last
month was 20 per cent, and total
sales for the eight-month period
was 13 per cent above last year.
Nearly 63 per cent of the 1854
national sales goal of $5.3 billions
has been realized.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Expect 1000 At
COP. Women's Meet
During October

Katharine Kennedy Brown, Day
ton, President of the Ohio Fedora
tion of Women's Republican Clubs,
today said that she expects to
have upwards from 1000 women
attend the Federation fall meeting
to be held in the Neil House and
Deshler-H Hilton Hotels in Colum-
bus October S-9.
Mrs. Brown, who is also Repub-
lican National Committeewoman
from Ohio, said that all of the ses-
sions will be of the Workshop"
variety and is aimed at a program
to inspire the election of Republi-
cans throughout the state.
A national flavor will be given
the meeting with the presence of
Senator Everett Mckinley Dirk
sen, of Illinois, chairman of the
National Senatorial Committee.
Senator Dirksen, one of the most
sought after Republican speakers
in the nation, will deliver a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES talk &
give a true picture of the national
political scene and the part that
Ohio plays.
Besides Senator Dirksen, speak
ers on the program include: Sena-
tor John w. Bricker, Honorable
James A. Rhodes, candidate for
Governor, and Honorable George
H. Bender, candidate for u. S.
Senator.
Although the Ohio Federation of
Women's Organizations was found
ed in 1929 it did not become an
important forceful organization
until the fall of 1910. From 1929
through 1890 it was active and
then for 10 years became dormant.
Mrs. Brown, who has become
known as the human dynamo" of
the Republican Federation in Ohio
is highly ranked among Republi-
can stalwartS on a national level,
has been president of the group
since it voted to re-activate in
1910.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
SEPTEMBER 28

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER % -, :.
basement 7:30 m.
ete 8 P. m. -. %. -
Phi Beta Psi Sorority meeting in Club Rooms p m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % ~
Trinity Episcopal Boys Choir Rehearsal $50 p M
Newport Methodist Church to
Missionary Church Christ Christian Unon West Cen
St, p m. r.., 1r,
Society pouc St Johns Lutheran Church
6 p.
Trinity Episcopal Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.
Methodist Senior Youth Fellowship meeting 700 p
Oak Run Darby Oranges roast Valley Ranch
OCTOBER
Garden Club home Mrs Milton haTrS m
Grange meeting $50 p m
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
Communion.
MONDAY OCTOBER
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority home Mrs Thomas Ssehen Hill
m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
Mrs Bryan JenklnSon North
Main St instead OF Mabel Rea.
Lafay WSCS home Mrs Donald Norris, 1:3O p M
Club home Mrs. Floyd Deck p
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Golf Award dinner, London Country Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Darby Grange In
Service Contest

COLUMBUS-All records have
broken by the Oranges of Ohio in
the National Grange-Sears Roe
buck Foundation Community Ser
vice Contest which has just closed,
following a twelve-month contest
period.
803 local Oranges from all parts
of Ohio filed reports in this con-
test-the largest number ever to
report in Ohio during the seven
years the contest has been in ac-
ton, and the largest number ever
to report from any one state in the
nation. Darby Grange will receive
$50 in cash and plaque.
Community Service is work done
for the community as a whole
which improves its appearance,
supplies additional conveniences,
advances its civic spirit and pride,
or gives enlarged opportunities to
its people. 1t need not be some
colossal project-often it is the
combination of the many little
projects that add up to making
YOUR community, YOUR county,
state and nation and the world a
better place in which to live. In
short, it is local people accepting
their full responsibility as citizens
in great democracy.
The first national award is S15,-
600 with S12,250 divided between
nine additional winners. Ohio will
receive cash and gift awards for
Oranges, Deputies and Pomona
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28

Masters of over 100000. There
are in Ohio 9O3 local Grange units
with a membership of more than
$4,000 persons.
Acme Grange in Lorain County
placed first in Ohio in this Com
munity Service Contest and will
be the hope of Ohio in the Nation
al Contest. This Grange represent
ed Ohio last Year, was visited by
the National judge, and placed
fifth in the nation. First state
award is 5000 in u. S. bonds. Sec
ond place, and a close second,
went to Wheat Ridge Grange in
Adams County, and third place to
Whipple Grange in Washington
County. Second award is $4,000
in bonds; third, $4,000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Science Hill Grange
Elects Leslie Upp

Science Hill Grange elected Les
lie Upp, master of the organiza-
ton for the coming year, at a
meeting at the Grange Hall in
Summerford, Friday evening.
Other officers elected were,
Robert Buck, overseer; Gladys
Francis, lecturer; William Wilson,
steward; Junior Clover, assistant
steward; Maude Byerly, chaplain;
Howard Chenoweth, treasurer;
Gertrude Laird, secretary; Gusta
Byerly, gatekeeper; Ruth Bysel,
Ceres; Katherine Kennedy, Po-
mona; Ethel Jones, Flora; Mary
Clover, lady assistant steward;
Leslie Laird, trustee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Capital Has End
Largest Group

Admissions Director, James P.
Shultz, reports that the second
largest new student group in the
history of Capital University, 387
to be exact, has enrolled this year.
Of this number $3.50 are from
Franklin County. Not since 1916
when the veterans were marching
onto college campuses has Capital
enrolled more than $50 students.
Almost every department of the
University has been affected by
this increase. More than one-third
of the total is registered in some
type of teacher training program,
and the Conservatory of Music is
boaSting one of its largest enroll
ments in recent years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28

plans for the initiation of their
new members, and their annual
Sadie Hawkins Day dance. If this
years initiation is anything like
last years, they're in for quite an
evening!
Friday noon interested members
of the student body got chance
to see a film of the Northeastern
game in the auditorium. This was
something new for all of us; hope
we get chance to do it again
sometime.
Friday night we treked to Ur-
bana for one of the most exciting
games we've seen in a long time.
A final score of 14-14 added up to
a lot of excitement, and our Red
Raiders really put up a grand
fight. Congratulations boys!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
The
Teen-Age
Set
BY Lin and Anne

Those super-salesmen Seniors
finished up another of their money
making projects this week by sell
ing more of their London High
bookcovers. After their sales of
seat cushions last week it's get
ting dangerous to be around one
of these smooth-talking upper
claSsmen any more! First thing
you know, you've bought some
thing! as.
The C. A.. A. got off to a good
start at their first meeting Monday
after school. With this years presi-
dent Bonnie Allensworth presid-
ing, they started right off with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
"Oven Meals Are
Demonstrated To
Project Leaders

Twenty-six project leaders rep
resenting 13 home demonstration
groups received training Thursday
afternoon at the Junior Fair
Building, to teach the project
"Oven Meals" at the community
meetings.
This project also included in the
program to help homemakers plan
nutritious meals, combining varie-
ty and attractiveness at a saving
of time and energy. Hints for sue
cessful oven meals and time man.
agement in preparation and plan
ming for the entire days meals
were points discussed at the meet
ing. Leaders who attended this
meeting and who will be teaching
at the local meetings included:
Mrs. Roscoe Friddle and Mrs. Will
liam Stump of Antioch; Mrs. Ben
Straley, Mrs. Betty Roby of Cana
an; Mrs. Rufus Snyder and Mrs.
Hilda Karn, Fairfield; Mrs. Betty
McNutt and Mrs. Betty Horton,
West Jefferson; Mrs. Faye Simp-
son and Mrs. Maxine Ridenour,
Madison Rural; Mrs. Joan Glass,
Mrs. Alice Howsnlan, Mrs. Jerni-
ma Oiler, Monroe Mrs. Leland
Williams and Mrs. Glenn Miller,
Plain City; Mrs. Ray Butz, Pleas
ant: Mrs. Lennie Boerger and
Mrs. c. E. Lippencott, Pike; Mrs.
Marie Mccormack, Mrs. Annabelle
Knisley, Range; Mrs Mary Evans,
Mrs. Marie Stegall, Somerford;
Mrs. Margaret French and Mrs.
Joan Mace, Stokes; Mrs. o. w.
Rridgman and Mrs. Cletus Hig-
gins, Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28
Underwood
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
THE Society is now in its 35th
year of activity in behalf of the
handicapped but much remains to
be done. Conservation of sight and
hearing, and correction of speech
handicaps, are still in their infan-
cy. Far too little is done to pro-
tect our children against the raw
ages of rheumatic fever. These are
only few of the areas, in addit-
ion to cerebral palsy and epilepsy,
in which effort, time and money
must be expended by private and
public agencies concerned with
care of the physically handi-
capped"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-28

OF Madison, Ohio, at the regular
places OF voting therein, on Tues
day. the End day of November, 1854,
the question of levying, In excess
of the ten mill limitation, for the
benefit of Somerford Local School
District for the purpose of
Current Expenses
Said tax being. an additional tax
of ] mill to run for years at
rate not exceeding one I'D mill for
each one dollar OF valuation, which
amounts to ten cents ($.10) for each
one hundred dollars OF valuation,
for five (5) years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock Am. and re-
main open until $3.50 o'clock Pm.
Eastern Standard Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections
of Madison County, Ohio.
Horace Fl. Hume
Chairman.
Gertrude ID. Gist
Clerk.
Dated Sept. 20, 1854
SEPT. 90 "a OCT. IL