davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
ERGO
ENGINEERING q REsEARcH CORP.
Riyerdale, Nd. WA. 7-4444, Ext. l0o

MAID. under 35 for fashion store.
must have previous store experience.
xNieKTSnocRpR SsfsFsnsssi "a not css gsoTs' Al. NV
MAIL ROOM CLERK
with some PIX experience, for SWITCH
board relief. Air conditioned once.
day week Q:30 to 8. $3.50 per
week. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE CO. mot Q Govern
ment Agency 14th and L SITS. NV.
Please apply at L ct. Entrance.
MANAGER, married, husband EN-.
ployed. 4S units. Conn. ave. l.
bedrm. apt. for services. BOX 27-X.
MEAT WRAPPER. some exper. nee, !:
44-hr.. 6-da. wk.: free ms, hosp,
paid vac. See Mr.. Smith. FOOD
BARN, 1888 E.-W. hwy 81. sps.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. air-condi-
toned once: 40-hr. wk. state age,
experience, education, salary ex.
pestsd. Write Boz Ss S2;x. star; 1c.,o-s s
once In Laurel. Nd. pm. to
closinE. approx 10 PM. for 5
days. and IL noon TO 10 r.m. sats.:
prefer age 81 to rs. Phone PARK
way $4,000 ---e
Evening star., 1954-08-08
statesmen

II you can qualify. you can take
your place In q billion dollar field
of useful. interesting and extremely
profitable work. You must be over
81 and have car. Earningg UP
to 5000 weekly. Call TU. 2-7f42
for interview. %
Evening star., 1954-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

statesmen
Well-established local firm
needs three statesmen at
once to I'LL permanent jobs
in $4,000 to $4,000 bracket.
Substantial bonus, paid va
cation, disqualification and
life insurance offered quail
ified married men over SO
with cars. inexperienced
men with ability will be
considered for training,
Draw for experienced men,
Leads furnished. Apply
Monday, 10 am. to 3 pm,
at Suite 1903, 2701 14th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
500 A WEEK SALARY
$25 A WEEK CAR EXPENSE
PLUS COMM. AND BONUS

To, . young man who can qualify
who 10 now . Ealesman or would
IKE to be one. we Win thorouehly
pay you while in training. This can
be . lifetime position, II you qualify.
with q LOCAL established arm Of IS
years. No out-of-town travelling.
Our business Is not vacuum cleaners.
insurance. upholsteringi novelties or
gadgets.. but very highly respected.
dignifed position. which requires q
very high-type and ahoye-averaye
person. Qualifications: 25 to 40
years Of age only. preferably mar.
ried. presentable car. character and
which will be checked very thor
!oughly. Above all. you must be am
bilious and progressive. This posi-
tion requires 8 hours work each
morning from 8 to IL. g days a
week; 3 hrs work each evening
from to 8, s evenings q week.
Apply in person only at 2 pm.
Wednesday, Aug. IL, for personal
interview at 1908 3Sth ave. Colmar
Manor Md. Bladensburg I'd. ne.
and 3Sth ave.-500 yds. beyond the
District line), --O
Evening star., 1954-08-08
SALES TRAINEES
SALARY

0<AAG0 MAIN GG0
SALARY
Men CD who are dissatisfied with
their present opportunity and who
would like to be trained for a selling
position with q national organiza-
tion but need guaranteed income ia
start: $500 mo. salary for beginners
$1,000 per year when trained: are
20 to 40: married: with car; neal
appearance and aggressive Call Per
sonnel Once, RE. 7-69I1 for ap-
SALESMAN for top brand TV and
appliance distributor. Northern Va.
territory; liberal draw against COM
mission: unlimited opportunity for
hard worker. Write complete resume
to Box 254-X. Star 70
ware store. BoWMANs HARD.
WARE. 54O2 Queens Chapel rd.,
Hyattsville, Md.
SALESMAN WANTED - Exper, In
estimating slip covers. uphoisterins
and interior decorating necessary
HOFFMANN UPHOLSTERS, CO. g.
sALESMAN-Retired man, older b,,,
active, for light work. Car needed
JU. 5-210O after 6.
SALESMAN with car; salary and ex,
penses; age 25-35 Call wholesal,
division, Ii. 7-3303.
SALESMAN. handle entire sales du,
ties. small wholesale flrm, age rs.
40, excellent personality; salariec
position. Write fully, Box 46-X
Star,
Evening star., 1954-08-08

ftui obu eho AaAASs 0pASS N.Ws
NURsE-RECEPTIONIST, able to type.
Pediatrician's once. Arlington vie, /:
regular hrs. Reply IN own handwrit-
ing, Box 2bO-X, Star. --S
NURSES AID, white. for duty IN nufs-
ine home in Silver spr5ug area;
must live in: refs. JU. a-7644.
IS
NURSE practical complete charge Of
paraiytic; must 1--we In: Ink: call
after IL am. Ju. 5-7003, IS
OFFICE WORKERS. asst. bookkeepey,
typists, clerks. stenogS.. -Ieception.
ist, key-puneh operators. IBM tabu-
iator operator. Young ladies. 1890,
needed for permanent Positions;
good working conditions, Write i'm
mediately. giving education. experi-
ence, age. telephone No, etc. TO
MRS. FLORENCE W. WRIGHT. s09
Channing pi. ne, washington ls
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1954-08-08
YOTING MAN

Do not apply for this position unless
You are 21-20.
2 You are well sroomsd and vel
8. You enjoy helping people to learn
4. You have ambition to prosresl
5. You also have the earnest desir,
to undergo . Well-rounded progr an
OF seh-development.
These are the essential qualification
for membership on the teaching stat
Of the ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE
sa1eo Ws svs yo tns @
interviewed 7-9 pm. Apply in persor
only. Training is free to thos'
qualifying. 1011 Conn. ave. nv
FIVE NHOE-gMlNR BOYS wanted ai
once. Apply 41b 11th st. NV. ---s
ASSOCIATE. part time. grad. work
in humanitfes or soc. sciences
$3.50. Reply briefly. BOX 432. T.
star.
MATURE MEN, Forty Pits Of wash.
:ngton offers coop program for
placement exec, admn., prof. men.
Ina; $40 18th st. NV. Tel. ME
MATURED MEN. AGE 50-7S-salel
work in protected territories; must
be dependable and able to work 81
hrs. Wkly.; no car nee; this. II q
permanent position with Q natl. CO..
about $65 wkly. Apply 10-2 pm.
RIM. 705, 1919 F st. NV.
80, ,OoO, ,OOO WOMEN want automatic
refrigerator defroster; you sell on,
of 10 on sure-fire FREE TRIAL
Big weekly profits not uncommon
Rush postcard for guaranteed plan
DeFROSTOMAT1C, Dept. 1S4-A
173 w. Madison, Chicago.
SUNBOW SUN SHIELD AGENTS want.
ed. New visual aid. Worn like glas.
ses. Improves vision In sun. Color.
full. attractive. Thousands In use
Low price. Quick sales. Large profits
Write for sample. HOUSTON CO.
Box 1413W, Fairmont, W. Va.
MAKE $50 TO $500 per sale. Exclu
sive territories to salesmen and dis,
tributors. NEW MIRACLE OUT.
DOOR LIGHTS sweeping country
Enormous demand from gas sta
tions, stores, night-Spots, drive-inS
nuto-agencies. Written Money-bacl
GUARANTEES clinches sales. NJ
samples. No investment. No light
Ing experience required. w. H. LONG
Co. Chicago 10, III. Established
1911.
EXPERIENCED MAN. colored. I,
take over general contracting co
over Is yrs. old. TU. 2-2649.
YOUNG WHITE MAN as asst. ship
ping clerk. Apply In person. NJ
SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO.. III
18th at NV
Evening star., 1954-08-08
LIBRARIAN

An Nxcsllent opportunity 10 offered
to the person who can successfully
meet cur qualifications. This large
pany needs an individual who has:
Understanding Of library tsehniques.
Education or e1pe1ienee In teehnis
cal subjects.
Ability and desire to assume rsspon.
sibiltty.
Compatible psrsonality for teamwork.
Salary will b eommensurate with
background and ability Of applicant.
Replies will be kept In strietest con-
hdence.
Proof Of citizenship required.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
HELP-WoMEN

ADvERTIeING ADDnEeeEne. typ.
ing or longhAMd at once or horne
also receipt. typist wanted. rs e
30. Write 2i3l Wyo. ave. n.w.i
no phone calls.
ALTERATION HAND, speciality shoy
req. Apply In person TO GRET,
CHEN COLE, 7244 Wis. ave.. Be.
thesda. Ill
ASST. OOKKEEPER-CAeMIER, 10
downtown, Air-cond. real estate Of
| nee; must be good typist: 6-day wk
Today call Wo. 6-010O. -S
ASSISTANT MGR: some selling ex,
per. Necessary: II you think you have
the necessary qualifications and ar,
| willing to learn, please phone RE
7-9696, Mr.. GOLD. 10
BANK BOOKKEEPER ,
EXPERIENCED BURROUGHS or
ERAToR: LADY, UNDER IS.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.
1000 n gT n w -
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BETHESDA

Young veteran with D. C. drivers
permit to train as chemical ware.
housennan. Call OIL. 4-3400 on
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Salesman wanted; experienced
working wholesale and retail
grocery trade In Washington
and Baltimore, to sell nation
ally known product; age 25-
so; must have car; salary and
expenses. Give experience and
telephone number so interview
may be arranged. Box 322-X,
Star.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
se2 Wayne Ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.

TELEvISION BERVICEMAN, ex-
perience and car necessary. Good
salary and working conditions
WoODMOOR APPLIANCE, lOIO9
TTRF Gelssvi!1s nH.NG1p TSsd; Ju; 7t 7-s40c' ., s
with D. c. drivers license: good
pay. See Mr.. Wilson. Do not phone.
FIRESTONE. 604 r. I. ave. NE.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

An established machine tool distribu-
tor requires the services of an ex-
perienced, capable and aggressive
sales engineer of machine tools. Give
complete resume in lst reply which
win be treated in strictest confidence.
HnY 2R.X Star q
Evening star., 1954-08-08
OPPORTUNITY

Debit statesmen between the ages OF
25-40 with good references. expe-
lished insurance debit; SIS per wk
guaranteed plus commission while
learning. Call in person. s9-1 80 on
Monday to see Mr., BARBOUR, S037
18th St. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

BANK BooKKEEPERs

Five-day week: special employee bene.
ntS: pleasant working conditions
experience preferred but not eesen.
tial. Apply Mr.. SchweinhAut.
The Washington Loan
& Trust Co.
900 p ct. NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

A national manufacturing company
has opening In sales dept. 21.36,
CAR. white. Apply 5 to 0:00 PM,
$40 r. !. ave. ne. Parking In rear.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

SALES MANAGER, roofing and sid.
ROOFING CO.. phone Ii. 7-3OOf
Evening star., 1954-08-08
$50
PART TIME

A large manufacturing and managinI
company has opening in sales diyi.
sion 3 evenings Q week and SGtur.
asyMws t.Iy;. ntcas train Eou; .S4s SAR. For in
Evening star., 1954-08-08
CLERKS

For ailr-condttioned dry cleaning
store. Apply DIC1EYH cLEANxRS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
IT'S LATER Than You THINK
1s4a-TEN YEARS Aeo-1a4a

DECEMBER 24-Capt B. Cwyne Burr, U. s. Army on fur
Tough after serving England and Africa speaks at London Coun
DECEMBER 24-NTadison County
$1135 according to Louise Kilgore chairman
DECEMBER 297 cases of influenza reported at London Prison
DECEMBER 25-"Aunt Jennie" Redmond &C. dies
Jefferson.
DECEMBER 26-Edward CAIN IT, 60 years a barber n
London dies.
DECEMBER 26-Lt Col R. NJ Cheseldine Washington D. c.
formerly of London raised to rank of colonel.
DECEMBER 2Joe H Johnson &c. lifelong resident Jefferson
township dies
DECEMBER 28-John E FRAZIER, 84 London Carmel
DECEMBER 29-science Grange Hail. Dance
boost
wholesale and retail and flower 80
close retail shop for duration because of labor shortage
DECEMBER 3l-Hcnor roll erected on City Hall lot in West
Jefferson through cooperation of Business Mems Association
192s-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS AGo-1s2s
DECEMBER 24-Dr M B. Wilson near London, suggests to
Congressman Charles Brand Urbana u Representative
h District organization of Board of Trade Farm Relief Plan
DECEMBER 24-NIore than $500 spon
sored by London Methodist Church
DECEMBER 25N Sterling depositors in First-CtiZens
onal Bank closed dividend
DECEMBER 25Forty American Legonnares from West JEFF
erson Mt Sterling and London initiated into Madison County
Voture 477-40 ct s in London Armory.
DECEMBER 26-D E. Pfarr, purchases interest
Bumgarner Parr radio battery and tire shop
London
eres daughter Charles
DECEMBER 27-R. H. Graham Mt. Sterling, Madison County
appointed Socyards
succeeding Herbert c. Shough
DECEMBER 28-George Stephenson Jefferson blacksmith
given high praise in article Golfers weekly magazine, entitled
"A Mighty He"
Fair champion hOrseshoer of Ohio.
DECEMBER 29-Fee
Before ring 28 let's pay bills in full to
DECEMBER 3O-275 children party
at High school 1000 children at West Jefferson Business
DECEMBER 31-Rev F A varey ss Simon and Jude Church
goes to ST Joseph's Dayton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Nenfila+ionds Big
Hen House Problem

Ventilation at this time of year
may be problem in laying hous~
es. Even when daytime tenpera-
lures are warm, many nights be-
come cool.
Chickens forced to sleep in
drafts and cold winds are suscep-
tible to colds and respiratory dis
eases, Emil Malinovsky, extension
specialist, Ohio State University,
says, "The good poultryman will
make sure his birds are comfort
able, both during the day and at
night"
Laying hens need plenty of fresh
air-even during cold weather. To
insure sufficient air, many poul-
trymen do not close their laying
houses up tight. Cross drafts may
be eliminated by keeping the back
and end walls of laying houses
tightly closed while front windows
remain partially open.
Every poultry house presents an
individual problem as far as VEN
tilation is concerned. "Only by OBJ
servation and experimentation can
the best management practices be
determined" Malinovsky says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence J. Brown of Congress- 9TH Ohio District

BY Clarence J. Congress,
Beginning with next Friday January 1st the so called
profits will longer be subject special
individual
ton of Federal during 1854 However, beginning
with both and employees will each
S36OO OF annual
IL which
Members nocking
Washington during the past week preparation for the opening of
the second session of the 8d Congress January 6 Rpub
Democrats alike undeCuTen of dissatisfaction
with national affairs back home Many complaining about high
considerable
gumbng high Many industrial
workers complain of lower akehOme and
financing high spending
fighting Presidents pooling
Despite publicity contrary
Party unhappy patronage
So the reports of the legislator returnes.
predicting readjust-
men for 1854 with decline in national production business
million Overall expected
by 1854 and decline another to
will about levels throughout the Corp
the of Amercanroduced
New Day American
serving
Alaska Aeuian Islands, Australia Austria the
Egypt FL Salvador England Errea FOrnOSa France Germany
Hawaii Honduras Iceland India Indo
jalen Liberia Ibya Maaya Midway Islands Morocco Neither
Zealand Norway, OknaWa, Pakisan Panama Para
Spain, Thaand Trieste Turkey Venezuela Virgin Islands, Wake
Island, Bermuda, Trinidad, and YugosaVia
In % years of Americans working
farms has declined by Al million drop of 81 cent Land
production of farm and livestock for
increased 38 in the time Farm experts
predict there will be 100000 cent? less
farmers and farm workers % per
land food production of % cent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Babson Report
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
II. The U. S. Government will
give less money to the European
and other nations direct; but will
help them through the United
Nations.
13. There will be fewer en-
ployed next June the total
take-home-pay will be less -
than last June. This, however,
may be a good thing for the
morale of the nation.
IA. The present Administration
will suffer much opposition to
attempts to reduce tariffs if prof
its decline or unemployment in
creases.
Is. The Administration and the
Labor Leaders will try to revamp
the Taft-Hartley Bill, during 1854;
but bad strikes are coming.
16. I am no weather prophet,
but experts expect a warm er
winter for the eastern portion
of the U. S. and a colder Flori-
da.
II. Canada will continue to
boom during the first half of
1854, but this may be a good
time to take profits on Canadian
investments.
Is. The above may also apply
to Southern California and its
airplane and movie industries.
Both may have reached tn cir
peaks for the present.
10. Automobiles will be harder
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

to sell and easier to buy during
the first half of 1854. Both the
automobile stocks and the cars
will be in less demand. There
will be more bargains in used
cars, discounts on new cars, eS-
pecially cars of the independent"
manufacturers.
20. Florida may have killing
frosts during the next few months.
This will cheer up California,
Arizona, and Texas.
q. The Korean situation will
remain about as is--as the China
man says, much talkie, no
shootie."
q. There will be one or two
designations from the Eisenhower
"businessmen's Cabinet" replaced
by politicians. All is not going
too well. The President is not
used to being spressured by loh-
bies. .5 I,
%. The first half of 1854 should
be your best time to get out of
debt or at least reduce your debt.
Remember that most bankers are
in the business of "loaning UNI
brellas when the sun is shining,
and calling them in when it rains"
Moreover, you cannot blame them
because the umbrellas really be-
long to the depositors, who also
will want them on rainy days!
Operate so you can clean up bank
loans once during 1854.
a. The companies which will
prosper most are those which have
inaugurated effective labor-saving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Madison County
Court
WILL PRoBATED

WILL PROBATED
The will of Cyril Fisher, late of
West jefferson, admitted to pro-
bate left his entire estate to his
wife, Nora L. Fisher, who was
named executrix to serve without
bond.
INVENTORIES APPROVED -.
Inventory in the estate of Alice
Morris, late of London, approved
in probate court, showed a total of
$6,2215O with $4,000 real estate
and $221.50 personal property. Ed.
Holt, is administrator, and Paul
M. Jones, Emil Yerian and G. G.
Schlechty, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Min
ME May Brown, late of London,
approved in probate court, showed
a total of S9,126.76, with $500
real estate and S416.76 personal
property. Celesta May Overturf is
administrative with the will an
neXed, and Robert Kaveney, James
Littler and M. B. Cannon, apprais-
erS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
WHAT WILL
EISENHOWER DO?

I have promised to answer the
following four questions:
1. Is Eisenhower to take the
advice of Assistant President
Adams, representing certain Re-
publican leaders, and turn to the
left? Or, will he stick to his
conservative election platform?
ANSWER: He will stick to his
election platform.
\ 2. To put the question in a
more practical way: VIII 1854 be
a year of reform and economic
adjustment as promised by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, or will he give
the country more initiation, and
further play Santa Claus to labor,
farm, high tariff and other
groups?
ANSWER: He is learning that
economic reforms" must be grad
ual.
3. Will he run the risk of
losing Congress in 1854 and the
election in 1856 for a matter of
principle, as did Hoover in 1882?
Or, will be succumb to the temp
tation of changing his policy with
an attempt to save his party" ?
ANSWER: He will run the risk
of losing Congress in 1854, and
the chance to run again in 1856.
4. Is a "middle-of-the-road"
policy practical? VIII it serve
both groups, or no group?
ANSWER: Yes, it is practical
for working a gradual change,
and it should serve both groups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

OTHER OFFTCES-Meopolitan Building, Jefferson 222
Phone 81 81
AS'" "ssm - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
nNHtC1 cEKSSe N$SNR Building Washington, D. C..
4mSSGSn &kYaS ,A 5731 Central Terminal Bldg4
lag6@a9- Vs8k# SNew York; White Building, Seat"
N%NtWI g wv &IAlte; So Street, Sar Francisco
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Letters To
The Editor

Letters TO the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes TO withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If It contains lnforma-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

lINeHlOIy III Tic GStcAC VI " % 49, Z
E. Scott, late of Plain City ap-
proved in probate court, showed a
total of $3.50, with $4,500 real
estate and S1370 personal. Flor
ence Scott is administrators. An
drew w. Cary, Jay D. Ferguson
and E. L. Lawson, appraisers.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account of Ed
ward Stone, administrator of the
estate of Celesta May Stone, has
been allowed and confirmed.
INHERITANCE TAXES
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Louise Watson Chenoweth, late of
London, in the amount of $12,-
14O.43 is distributed, 8196 to Lon
don; 4@6 to Oak Run township;
$50 to Paint township; 0.3%o to
Union and 6.7@o to Union-London
School District.
LICENSES ASKED
Joseph Howard FARRELL, mechan-
ic, Sabina r. d. No. 2 and Edith
Armstrong, housework, South So
Ion.
John Morrow Wilson, farmer,
Mt. Sterling r. D. No. 3, and Gail
Chloe Hornbeck, telephone opera
tor, London r. D. No. a.
Donald r. Smith, u. S. Army,
Mt. Sterling r. D. No. 3 and Doro-
thy Ann Pierce, secretary, London,
r. D. No. A.
Henry Shrimer, caretaker, Lon
don, Frances Chesser, waitress,
London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Joseph Howard FARRELL and Ed
ith Armstrong.
William Hahn, Jr., and Clara
belle Alley.
Jerry A. Cody and Hazel E.
Hedges.
Forrest Leroy Ellars, Jr., and
Janet Marie Oiler.
John Morrow Wilson and Gail
Chloe Hornbeck.
Donald r. Smith and Dorothy
Pierce.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Alta M. Martin to Gerald D.
Geyer and Betty Jane Geyer, parts
of lots 8 in Charles A. Smiths ad-
dition and part of lot IS in Mary
A. billions addition, both village
of Jefferson.
Mary Frances Brown to w.
Pearl King and Harriet D. King,
217.82 acres in Somerford town.
ship.
Jay D. Ferguson to Margaret
Ferguson, part of lot 21 village of
Plain City.
Maurine K. Trimble to Ben Ad-
ans and Ida Adams, part of in lot
85 in village of Mt. Sterling.
John Maxwell Creath, George
William Creath and Elizabeth
Jane Smith to Murray M. Creath
and Robert M. Creath, undivided
three-fifths of part of in-lot q in
city of London.
Belva c. McSavaney to Eloise
M. King, tract of land and lots
So and So in village of Summer
ford.
Horace r. Long and Ada Long
to Frank r. Dement, and Esther L.
Dement,, property in village of
South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
An Editorial
WRONG TIME FOR TAX BOOST

Many compelling arguments have been advanced in sup
port of the proposal made by President Eisenhower that the
projected automatic increase in the social security tax rate
scheduled for the first Of the year, be deferred and that the
tax be frozen at the present rate for the time being
One of the best of those arguments lies in the fact that
there virtual unanmy Of opinion that The law is bascay
shakY in many respects, and must be overhaued.
House subcommittee is making thorough study of
the system and will report to Congress number of other stud
also progress Until these completed and Con-
gress has had chance act the pending increase which
would cost employees and employers $I5oooooooo year,
should be abandoned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

programs. Most manufacturers are
learning that they cannot beat
labor through mere strikes. They
are winning only as they pur-
chase new labor-saving machin-
cry, spend more money on re-
search and on well-directed ad-
vertising.
Is. There may be some further
initiation in 1854; but percentage
wise to the total national output
it should not help the stock mar
ket,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
Columbus, Ohio
Dec. 26, 1853
Editor, Madison Press:
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Knowing the many public serv-
ice deeds that your newspaper has
done, l wonder if you could help
me. / would like to know if you,
or any of your readers would
know what ever became of H. B.
Boomershine, who was Supt. of w.
Jefferson high school from around
1917 to 1923, I do know that he
left in 1923. l would greatly appre-
ciate any help l could get on this,
as I would like to write him, if he
is still living. My mother, Mrs. Lib
bic Rector, of w. jefferson, is an
avid reader of your paper, and if
you see fit to print my request,
she will read the answers you get,
if any, and send to me, or if any
one has the whereabouts, I would
appreciate their writing me.
Thanks a lot.
Alva M. Rector
412 E. Beck st.
Columbus, Ohio.