davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
DeLG1OGre s Dairy Farmers
Win Many National Prizes

Five Delaware dairy farmers and
three supervisors of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association received
awards during the Farm and Home
Week at the University of Delaware.
According to Wills Passmore
president Of the state DHIA's board
of directors, National Dairy Pro-
ducts awards were presented to the
outstanding dairymen and herd
supervisors Of the state.
Receiving cash awards and pla-
ques as part of the dairy program
Ga wednesday, were the following
dairymen: Irwin M. Armstrong,
Middletown; MedfOrd Calhoun,
Greenwood; Russell Bowdle, Harr-
ingtOn; H. Wallace Cook, Elkton,
Md; and Maurice Adams, Harring-
ton.
All five winners have accredited
herds and are members of breed
associations, all have very good
to excellent pasture-fOrage pro-
grams with the lowest feed cost
records, and all have taken an ac-
tive interest in farm and community
improvement.
Armstrong has SO registered Hoi-
stein cows that average 1888
pounds of milk and AS pounds of
butterfat a year. His was the lowest
feed cost for last year. He is using
outstanding herd siTes, has a clean
healthy herd and according to the
DHIA, has made considerable pro-
gress in the past year.
Calhoun and Son have 18 regis
tered and grade Guernseys pro-
ducing 1898 pounds of milk and 1893
pounds butterfat. Their pasture
forage program is rated excellent.
BOwdle, with 13 registered and
grade Holstein COWS averaging H.
3O2 pounds milk and 429 pounds
butterfat, uses artificial breeding,
has an excellent pasture set-up and
a low feeding cost for his herd. Cook
has II registered Holstein cows and
is president of the HOlstein breed
association. a His herd averages H.
154 pounds of milk and 424 of fat.
Adams has a herd of 19 registered
HOlsteins producing 1912 pounds
of milk and 513 pounds fat.
Two DHIA herd supervisors were
given plaques and cash awards and
another received honorable mention
for completing accurate herd
records and taking an active in
terest in the county testing pro-
gram. They are high scorer Russell
N. Abel, Newark. supervisor for
New Castle County DHIA circuit
fl; Robert CrOsier, Dover, Kent
County circuit fl supervisor; and
honorable mention winner Byron
Schaurer, Georgetown, Sussex
County circuit supervisor.
The awards are sponsored by
the National Dairy Products Cor
poration of New York City. and are
accepted in Delaware by the board
of directors of the DHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Stahl Post No. 90 in Wilmington
Manor. Mr.. Lyons also announced
that the national commander will
visit Delaware on March and a
banquet in his honor will be held
in the Community Hall on LOCKER
man street, in Dover, on that eve
ming at z o'clock.
The post voted to provide free
ambulance service to any student
OF the local school, if needed dur
ing school hours or during any
sports activities after school hours.
Sussex Post No. 8 will cooper
ate with Area No. 8, Red Cross, for
the annual radio show to be broad
cast over Station WJWL, by dOnat-
ing the use of the Log Cabin Post
Home for headquarters and the
canteen on March Z.
Commander Lyons extended his
appreciation to members of the post
and auxiliary for cooperation in the
LegiOn's "GO-TO-Church" program
this month. The Post and Auxiliary
will attend services this Sunday in
the First Presbyterian Church at
HOO a. m.
On Tuesday night of next week,
March 3, Sussex Post No. 8 will
visit Post Nc. %, American Legion
in MillsbOrO, at 500 o'clock.
Members of the Georgetown
MillsbOro Rotary Club viewed ole
pictures of former residents OF
Georgetown and MillsborO and ole
scenes in both towns. The pictures
were shown by Harold w. T. Pur-
nell, of Georgetown and are a part
of his large collections of historic
pictures of Sussex County and other
parts of the state. Mr.. Purnell gave
a commentary on the slides ex.
planning their origin and sites. He
was presented by Nutter D. Marvel
Sr., program chairman.
Lindale c. Fisher, vice-president
presided in the absence of James
F. Walls, the president, who is ILL
DR.. Pasquale BuOnOcOnti, Super
intendent of Delaware Colony, was
a guest of the club and DR.. w. Or
vile Daisey, of RehobOth was a
visiting ROtarian.
DR.. T. c. Mulligan, pastor o.
Grace Church gave the opening
prayer and the Scripture reading
was by Miss Sharon Short A vocal
solo was presented by Miss Judy
Shedaker and Miss ROsalie Moore
was pianists
At the close of the session the
group was entertained in Grace
Church Hall, by the MYF of the
host church. A recreatiOnal program
and games and the serving of re-
freshments rounded out the even
ing.
There were 113 in attendance
representing the following chur.
ches: Bethel Methodist, DagsbOrOi
FranfOrd Methodist; EpwOrth Meth
Odist, in RehObOth; Grace Methodist
MillsborO; Christ Methodist, in
Laurel; Line Methodist at Whites
Vile; Wesley and Grace Methodist
in Georgetown. The attendance
topped any previous one since 1945
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
DACSBORO
By mra Rssso mekhaD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell of
MillsbOrO gave a dinner Friday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie
Clogg and Mrs. Ruth Baker and
son Billy. The dinner was in hon
or of her mothers birthday, Mrs.
Ruth Baker.
Miss Una Lee West underwent
an operation Monday morning, hav-
ing her tOnsils removed.
Ward Cobb is on the sick list.
Hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Joseph of
MillsbOTo spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mears.
Mrs. Mildred Long spent Thurs
day in Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank r. TimmOns, who has
been every i'll is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac TimmOns
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
are spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Mary e. Carey is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel and
son James Raymond, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Steel at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Filings
worth spent the weekend in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Baker spent Satur-
day in Laurel with her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Tindle.
o. H. Campbell, who has been ill
for some time, remains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Sturgis.
Mrs. Marion Stokes, r. N, re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
after spending two weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mrs.
Stokes has been caring for Mrs.
HOrner, who is i'll.
Mrs. William Roberts of Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity Church
will have a covered dish supper
and auction sale at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Friday even
ing, March II. Keep this date in
mind. Further details will be given
next week.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attend
ed the wedding of Miss Louise Ger
ardi of near Harrington and DON
aid Chalmers of Greenwood at the
St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic
Church in Harrington and the Te-
ceptiOn at the Seaford Fire Hall in
Seaford on Saturday, February 20.
The bride was a former pupil of
Miss Hastings at the Pennington
School.
Little Miss Cathy Wheatley spent
several days last week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann. spent
Sunday evening with relatives near
fredericksburg.
More than a hundred friends and
relatives from Harrington, Green
wood, Laurel, SeafOrd, Bridgeville
and this community attended the
bridal shower given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Layton at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall on Satur-
day evening, February 20. The
young couple were married on tele-
vision on Tuesday, February 8.
Mrs. Layton was the former Miss
Betty Lee Cannon and an active
member of the Dublin Hill All yell
low Jackets.
Mrs. Lee Carey and Miss Betty
Adams arrived home on Sunday
from a delightful trip to Chicago,
ILL.,, where Miss Adams took part
in the Cherry Pie Baking Contest.
Although she was not a national
winner, she received a check for
$40 and a very interesting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey, Miss
Betty Ann Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tull at Far
mingtOn on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover where she underwent a mai
or operation on Thursday last. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
John Hastings and Brooks Wheat
ley, two of our Dublin Hill actors,
are taking part in the Lions Club
Minstrel in BTidgeville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, February
"a. The little Miss has been nam
ed Dorothy Ellen.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Tuesday, March
2. The topic will be foam rubber.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

see Mrs. Minnie Chism, who is
with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Marvel.
and they found her much improved
Tor which we are glad and hope
she will soon be- still better.
The Houston 26, in the Fire Hall.
Anyone having something they wish
to donate, it would be very much
appreciated. These auctions have
become big affairs and the school
realizes quite large sums from them,
so come out everybody, buy and
receive some good bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children, Janice and Eugene spent
Sunday in Annapolis, Md, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
and Mrs. George Thistlewood, at
tended the funeral services for J.
Hurst Beauchamp at 300 D. m,
on Tuesday at the Burbage Funeral
Home. Berlin Md, with interment
in Berlin Cemetery. Mr.. Beauchamp
died on Friday, the day before his
58th birthday in Pittsburgh. Pa. He
was son Of the late Rev. Theodore
F. and Bessie T. Beauchamp. His
father served for many years in
the old Wilmington Methodist Con-
ference. Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Lulu j. Beauchamp. who was the
former Lulu Johnson Of Selbyville:
two sons, John H. Beauchamp, Jr.,
and Sidney G. Beauchamp of Miami,
Fla; one grandson; two brothers..
Theodore M. and Robert T. Bead-
champ of Wilmington, and three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Richardson
Of Berlin. Md, Mrs. Lydia F. Searles
and Mrs. Esther D. Henderson. both
Of Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Simpson and
son Bill, have returned to their
homes from Florida, and they re-
ported a wonderful trip which
they enjoyed immensely.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

town, has already been booked and
talent from Laurel and other towns
is expected to register within the
next few days. A corps of girls
from the business Office of the
Diamond State Telephone Company
in Georgetown, under the direction
of Miss Grace Sharp, will handle
incoming calls on requests and TAX
ing of donations and pledges. Mrs
Charlotte Dennis will head the
corps of volunteers in the Canteen
to be maintained in the Log Cabin
American Legion Home, near the
radio station.
In the local area those who have
volunteered for solicitations are
Mesdames G. Howard Baer, Elmer
T. Calhoun, A. A. Hayward, Robert
d. S. Mustard, George H. Short, O..
N. Steigelman. e. Alden Townsend.
Norman LankfOrd, Clifford Russell,
Charles B. Stevenson, Herman
Short, Robert Wilkins, Jr., Wendall
Travis, Sudler Wilson, William
Walton; the Misses Ruth wilkins,
Elizabeth Quicker, Laura Williams,
Kathleen Fort, Mrs. Ruth Moore,
Thomas r. Purnell. Hugh P. Smith
and Rev. Glen B. Walter.
The Piney Grove Home Demon
stratiOn Club will canvass that
area as a part of their March club
project, with Mrs. Alvin COnOway,
president of the club. and Mrs. C..
Polk Spicer as cO-chairmen. The
workers at HarbesOn will include
Mrs. Melvin Prettymaa, chairman;
Mrs. COnwell Dcdd, Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mrs. William Clarence
Hudson. Mrs. MOllOy c. Vaughn
and Mrs. G. Y. Price will serve in
the CoOlspring area and Samuel
Shapiro is serving as chairman for
the Milton area. All solicitors have
been instructed to turn in money
received to Harold D. Hatfield,
treasurer, in the Farmers Bank.
Mrs. Grace Hilty, Mrs. Doris
Rogers and Miss Ruth wilkins
have been added to the list of those
volunteering for canteen service on
March Z at the Log Cabin.
Midland Grange No. q will begin
an attendance contest this coming
Monday night, March /, which will
run for four meetings. through the
months of March and April. The
program for Monday night will
feature Miss Grace Warrington,
who will present a travel talk, sup
plemented by color slides taken in
Germany last summer when she
spent three months there as an
exchange student. During the bus
mess session the third and fourth
degrees P. of H. will be conferred
on the 19 candidates initiated in the
last meeting of the Grange.
Captains for the attendance
teams are Mrs. Raymond Montney
for the women and Leroy Mumford
for the men. The losers will be
penalized at the end Of the con-
test.
William Regan Of Wilmington, al
ternate National Executive Commit
teeman and past department COM
mander, American Legion, in Della
ware, will be the guest speaker for
Sussex Post No. 8, in the Log Cab
in on Monday night, March 1, at
$3.50 O'Clock. The meeting will be
preceded by a covered dish SUD-
per and will be in celebration of
the S6th anniversary of the Ameri-
can Legion.
At meeting Of Sussex Post No.
8 held the latter part of last week.
Ralph Lyons, commander of the
post, announced that Sussex Post
No. 8 had placed second in Della
ware, receiving honorable mention
in the race for the BIRD on the
Ball Membership Trophy" Winner
of the trophy in first place was
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Shep, a four-year-old Australian
shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Harry
Miller, earns his groceries on the
Miller's poultry ranch by bringing
IN the mail from the roadside post
box and carrying messages to men
working on the ranch. He herds
chickens, too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Place light fixtures in your
barn where they won't be broken
by livestock or by fork handles.
The United States 1853 potato
crop was about 10 per cent lower
than the I942-51 average, but seven
per cent larger than last years
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

delphia. and brother-in-law, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. HOrner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Carey of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday with
his sister. Mrs. Frank Chandler and
Mrs. Chandler.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Like to drive without shifting?
PIymOuth'S Hy-DFIve is the
newest, SmOOtheSt no-Shift drive in the
lOW-priCe field. And try PIymouth's new,
fulI-time Power Steering
lit gives you eftOrt-free steering,
flnger-tip parking! Both at low extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Bodies of ; Killed
In Air Crash Found

Bodies of three of the six
Washington area Naval Reserv-
lists, killed Saturday when their
plane and a fighter collided near
Baltimore harbor and crashed
into the Patapsco River, have
been recovered. officials said
today.
Attached to the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit. Naval
Air Station. Anacostia, they we're
on a training flight in a
Beechcraft.
They were identified as 1t.
Comdr. Charles A. Kent, jr., 33,
of 5412 Riverdale road, River
dale, Md; Aviation Machinist's
Mate sc Owen j. Canty, "a, of
174 North Carolina avenue Sc,
and Aviation Machinist's Mate
nc Flippen L. WILDLY. IS, Of
3517 Highwood drive Sc.
At II am. tomorrow funeral
services will be held for 1t.
Comdr. Kent at the chapel in
Arlington Cemetery. Burial will
follow in the cemetery.
/ Funeral arrangements for the
other victims have not been
made.
The search for the other men,
| hers aboard the plane is con-
| tinuing.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
|lPR Hears Report
Critical Of U.s.. Policy
In Indo-China War
BY the Associated Press

KYOTO, Japan. Sept. 90
obviously both Democrats and
Republicans must share respon-
sibility" for the United States
role in Indo-C China, the 18th IN
stitute of Pacific Relations Coun-
Gil was told today.
That was the conclusion of a
long report on postwar United
States policy written by Miriam
S. Farley of New York, an in
stltute researcher. and presented
to 80 private citizen delegates
from II nations attending the
''fact-finding" meetings on Asian
problems.
The report, critical of United
States policy before the Indo-
China settlement at Geneva.
said: There have been some
signs since Geneva of sober
second thought in Washington
by delaying a showdown with
France on Indo- China independ-
ence."
America paid high price in
trying to obtain French ratifica-
ton of EDO and eventually
failed to gain this objective"
the report said.
"For by seeming to support
what many Asians regarded as
French colonialism it had made
1t difficult TO construct working
partnership with India and other
| formerly colonial countries of
the area" she said.
She added both the Truman
and Eisenhower administrations
opposed French control but that
fearful of jeopardizing larger
European objects, the United
States dared not risk show
down with France on Indo-
China"
The Farley report, expected to
cause considerable discussion
during the remaining 10 days
of the conference, was one of
several American presentations.
1t was learned that a l0-man
delegation of American scholars
and editors agreed in closed
meeting that the American
people support United States
policy of refusing to recognize
Red China and opposing her
membership in the United Ma
tions.
One American delegate, who
cannot be identified by name,
told a closed panel that public
opinion in the United States is
changing. He predicted the en-
barge on trade with China will
be relaxed.
The delegate also criticized
Nationalist China for what he
called attempts to heighten the
tension in Asia.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

ZAP Wirephpto.
highest ranking students in the
nation.
The soft-voiced, straight-A
student could offer no explana-
tion for her competence in YER
bal facility and reasoning abil-
ity" measured in the test she
took to win the honor.
Studying all the time isn't the
answer. Miss Gibson finds time
for a part-time job sas long
distance telephone operator and
the vice presidency Of three
campus organizations.
Miss Gibson wants to be a
high school mathematics teach
er.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Horse Comes Back
In Red China

TOKYO (R.-The horse Is
making a comeback in Red
China. A recent Peiping broad
cast said communist co-opera-
tives in seven provinces will
supply the peasants with more
than 10000 draft animals this
year."
"The growing demand for more
draft animals" Peiping ex-
planned, "is a result of the wide
use of new horse-drawn farm
implements and the large scale
farming methods adopted by
the agricultural co-operatives."
The broadcast reported that
10000 horses will be imported
from Mongolia to improve local
breeds. 81 ~
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Brightest High School Girl
Offers Two Easy Study Rules
just Poy Attention
And Do Homework.
Says Miss Gibson
BY ths Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IT,
Take it from the brightest high
school senior" in the country, II
isn't at all difficult to be smart.
Pretty Gwynneth Muriel Glib
son. who won the title yesterday,
said cramming isn't necessary,
nor is it very enjoyable.
All you have to do to be smart,
she said is:
/. Pay attention in class.
2. Do all home work sregularly.
The 18-year-old Miss Gibson.
o student at LouiSville,S Du Pont
Manual High School. was handed
the brightest" label by the Ma
tional Educational Association
The award included a $500 coll
lege scholarship.
She campeted with 8,911 of the
Evening star., 1954-05-17
South Korean Sick Flock
To German-Built Hospital
BY t6SAsseeiaisd Prdss


PUSAN, Korea, May 17.-The
i'll and destitute came 100 miles
to ask for healing at the West
German red cross hospital which
opened its doors in this refugee
filled town today.
The hospital was contributed
to South Korea by the West
German chancellor, Konrad
Adenauer. First elements arrived
in Pusan in February.
Director of the 200-bed hos
pital is Prof. Gunether Huwer,
Wipperfurth, Germany. Present
staff strength of the hospital is
80 persons, including 6 South
Korean doctors and Is South
Korean nurses, 10 German doc
tors and Is German nurses.
Three more doctors are en- route
from Germany.
The hospital will train South
Korean doctors to take over
when the German staff returns.
, 1954-09-29
Haywood Declares
Candidacy for Seat
in New Legislature

The Hon. Herbert Haywood,
First Member for Christian
sted Town & Suburbs, today
has made formal announce.
ment Of his candidacy for a
seat in the new Legislature as
Senator at Large.
, 1954-09-29

Joseph Amir tright) is one Of eleven Israeli workers learning new
skills and techntqueS in selected industries In Sweden under the
wOrker-trainee program Of the International Labor Organization, a
specialized agency associated with the United Nations. A total of
30 Israeli skilled workers and fOremen have been sent abroad by the
10 for training IN the metal trades, Iron and Steel ceramics. engineer
ing and shipbuilding industries, among Others. In the above pho
togIaph, Gusaf Hanson checks the work Of trainee Amir on a meas
uHng gauge in a cash register manufacturing plant near Stockholm.
, 1954-09-29
Rev. Paul ii. Comet
of Buptist Fdith DOING
Work here
Pedro. Abrd1nson
WEI Not Run; Thunks
People for Support

Councilman Raymond AZ The Rev. Paul III Cornett
Pedro teamed Up with Coun of Atlanta, Georgia, a Baptis
cllWonan Ann Abramson last minister, arrived here severa1
night at a meeting in the Band weeks ago for the purpose 0.
stand, not to campaign Tor establishing a branch of the
election to the new Virgin Is Baptist faith. He was &C
lands Legislature, as most PEG conapanied by his wife and
pie thought, but to announce their two children, Paul, 2;
that they were not N the race and Lydia a
and to thank the people for
their support heV. Sofhete - coaneeeeo
Mr.. Pedro explained that - iaNl - -
49, ~ [ 80 49, sion, Highland Park Baptist
ming but that his wife decid On9NN
ed against it and threatened Ae
if he persisted, to take some The GSornette reside in one
action of the buildings at the home
Mrs Al. annson explained bf Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph de Cha
Continued on page ~ pert.
, 1954-09-29
Miss Jung. former v.
I. Tours Mgr. becomes
bride Of I. Lumont

OF particular interest t.
Travel Agents who for years
have known and enjoyed
working with Arthur Wilson
the affable President Of Puer
to Rico Tours, San Juan, vii
be the news of the marriage
Of his niece, Miss Ada Jung
who so ably managed his St
Croix branch office Of Virgin
Island Tours, a subsidiary Of
Puerto Rico Tours, during the
1953I54 season.
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Shebeygan, Wisconsin, the
brides home, was the setting
on the afternoon of Septem
Der Is for the mar. iage Of
Miss Jung to Lansing Lamont,
a trainnee in the Army's Of
ficers Candidate School The
bride is the daughter Of Yves
ley w. Jung, senior part
ner of w. w. Jung & Co, Ger
titled public accountants, &
Mrs. Jung.
The hridegroom's parents
are Thomas S. Lamont, senior
vice president Of J, r Nor
gan & Co, and Mrs. Lamont
of 1O1 East 72nd Street New
York, and Sky Farm, North
Haven, Maine.
The couple will live in Col
umbus, Georgia, while the
bridegroom is attending Off
GERS Candidate at nearby Fort
Benning. Mrs. Lamont is an
alumna Of Northwestern Uni
vessity, class Of 50. Her hus
band an alumnus of the Mil
ton (Mass.) Academy, receiv
ed a bachelors degree in 1852
from Harvard College, where
he belonged to the Hasty Pud
ding Institute Of ITO and the
Delphic Club. He is the grand
son Of the late M. and Mrs.
W. Lamont.
, 1954-09-29
Senator at Large.
Three Members Of
Council Definitely
Out Of Nov. 2 Race

With the announcement
last night by Councilman Ray
mond Pedro and Counil
woman Ann Abramson that
they will not run for seats in
new legislature; also Council
man John Flick, who has
not publicly announced It but
on the insistence Of Mrs. Flick
will not be a candidate, three
are definitely out of the race.
Hon. Herbert Haywood is
first member of the St. Croix
Municipal Council to make q
formal announcement to run;
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst is the
first candidate in this island
to make a formal announce
ment in all three islands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Three White Ladies needed to work
TO hours daily Call 72SM.
25-46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

FOR SALE Used bike in top
condition. Call 39l-M after 600
d. m. 12-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Houses For Rent 21

Seven room house. garage and gar
den, in Summerford. Call Don
Brake. 918W1. 2l.46