davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Navy Discharges
Man At Norfolk

Norfolk, Virginia James Pat
rick Anderson, Steward Second
Class. USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Viney Sr., of RR. 4, London,
Ohio, and husband of Ruth f. An
derson, has been honorably dis
charged from the u. S Navy at the
u. S. Naval Receiving Station,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station, commanded by Captain
John Harllee, USN, processes ap-
proximately 5000 men a month on
their way to and from Naval Ac-
tivities all over the world
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
WHY NOT FIGHT ALL
WARS THIS WAY?

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. y
tAP) Nicaraguan President
AnaStaSio SomoZa challenged
Costa Rican President Jose FL
gueres 10 duel at the border
Of the two quarreling Central
American nations.
Somoza, Nicaragua's strong
man who has been at odds with
Figucrc,s for nearly seven
years, told news conference:
There is no need for blood
shed just because Figucres has
such a personal hate for me.
/ will fight a duel at the front
ier with Figueres. Why won't
he be man enough to do that ?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Commissioners To
Pay '54 Bills But
Credit In Doubt

Prospects for a 1855 Madison
County Fair took a quick turna-
bout earlier this week when mem
bers of the Madison County Agri-
cultural Society met with the Mad
ison County Commissioners at the
court house here, The decision by
the fair board to proceed with
plans for the 1855 fair came as an
anticlimax after the fair board
secretary and president had sub
mitted designations following the
passage of a resolution which said
in effect that unless approximate
ly $4,000 was Immediately pro-
Vided by the commissioners to pay
the 1854 deficit, the 1855 fair
would be cancelled. The fair board
tabled the designations and both
men, Robert Hines and John San
ford, withdrew their designations
following the Monday meeting.
Earlier Monday afternoon, the
commissioners had met with men,
bers of both the Madison Farm
Bureau and Grange and had llatly
refused to advance money or
promise to pay any further debts
contracted by the fair board on a
1855 lair. The commissioners aid,
however, grant that they would al
lot the more than $4,000 to pay
the 1854 deficit when and if the
money becomes available" Over
the past several years, many crcdi-
tors have been forced to wait as
long as 10 months for certain bills
to be paid. 1t was generally COP
coded that unless regular creditors
were assured of paymen: Of last
years bills, no further credit could
be offered on the 1855 fair. The
fair board then decided TO 70
ahead with plans for the '55 fair
in view of the fact tnat the corr
,missioncrs agreed to-fGrnish the
necessary money so as TO keep the
boards credit good,
The issue IS row considered IL
be settled tor the lime being al
though the future OF the fair here
after this year largely depends up
on the financial status for 1855. Ir
some quarters, interested persons
were said to be considering the
possibility of seeking group back
ing of another levy TO provide
money to keep the fair alive
Such a levy was Offered to the
voters last November but was de-
fcated by an almost ii majority
Earlier Monday several mem.
bers of the Farm Burcau arc
Grange groups expressed the opin.
ions that they believed that fail
board members should be elected
by ballot instead of the present
manner
Previously, the fair board hac
attempted to borrow money from
local banks but were turned down
it was said, due to the deficit anC
lack Of credit The fair board, ;
non-profit corporation under the
law, then threw the entire matter
into the lap Of the commissioner.
and stated in essence that un,es
the commissioners came up Will
the money, no fair would be helC
this year. Two OF the commission
ers, Rodger Baker and Georg,
Taylor, stood their ground on tn
issue and both stated that they re
fused to be put on the spot
Commissioner Rodney Plymcll sta
ted that since there was adequate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Nazarene Church
Plans Revivals

The Church of the NaZarene in
London will engage in its Winter
Revival beginning Tuesday, Jan.
18 and continuing through Jan. 30.
Meetings will be held at 7:30 each
evening.
Rev. Cloyce Elsea has been en-
gagged as Evangelist. Rev. Elsca
is from Van Burcn, Ohio, and
has been in religious work in
most of the eastern states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
THE J. RICHARD BYERS
ARE I'M HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Richard Byers,
East First Street, are patients in
Mt. Carmel Hospital
Mrs. Byers, in room 35l. enter
ed Saturday for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. Byers. whose room number
is 715, is being treated for a foot
ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
RECEIVERS FROM SURGERY
AT MT. CARMEL

Mr.. Arthur Cornell, manager OF
Agricultural Lands, Incorporated,
who resides on Arbuckle Road, is
recovering from surgery at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus. His
room number is 826.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED OF
NEW YEARS BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holland
State Route SO. south OF London,
announce the birth of son, Ed
ward Joseph, on New Years Day
The baby weighed eight pounds
and eight ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
MRS. Casio HOME

Mrs. Delmar Casio and infant
SON were returned to their home
in London from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital in the Lukens ambulance
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

8 R5{a {SSt
LOVE
They say that you can't re-
kindie an old flame, but,
brother, watch your wife burn
if she catches you going out
with one!
LIVING
Many a man has been driven
to drink but the smart ones
walk home.
FIGHT
From the looks of things, it
appears that the only manner
in which the fight game can
be Strengthened out is to have
another boxer rebellion.
GovERNM EMIT
The income tax people have
nothing to worry about so long
as us taxpayers have what it
takes.
BREATHLESs
Our idea of speed is a genu-
inely wayward person trying
to keep up with a good inten-
tion.
FILTH
So they're cleaning up the
comic books? Maybe SO, but
all they've done SO far is
sweep the dirt under the rug.
OIL piz
Dizzy Dean said it when a
friend stated back in the thir-
ties that baseball was under
going a change-"Yea, it isn't
the same as it used to be but
what the hell is?"
AGE
They say that 40 is the dan
gerous age-it's easier tc
whistle through false teeth.
HUNGER
A Hollywood actor says that
in order to make love scene
successfully a man has TO be
hungry. Some OF the lovers we
know look like they're starv-
ing to death. s
CRIME
Ii Juvenile crime continues
at its present rate it looks like
the parents of these little
beasts may yet be eaten by
their own young!
10 GN NNN ISIN
Personally, / have no ambi-
tion to book passage on the
first rocket ship to the moon.
l like crowds.
HuMMN!
Jealousy is the sincerest
form of flattery.
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a manhoie
she is the kind of girl who
sees her duty and then finds
some man to do it for her!"
IDEA
Our idea of q wolfe is a
postmaster who wants to play
postoffice all the time.
WELL?
Sometimes all OF us feel like
life has dealt us hand from a
stacked deck.
KID STUFF
Little boy and his little sis
ter were walking down the
street when a friend walked
UP and asked, Has Susie
learned to talk YETI"
Little brother pondered and
replied, mo, she has her teeth
already but her words haven't
come in yeti"
MEASURE
They say that you can learn
more about a mans character
on the golf course than any
where else but we have seen
many girls caddying lately.
MARROW
Friend says he has a friend
who is so narrow minded that
he can stick his head in mail
slot.
COMPLIMENT
A very subtle man once said
tWhen he was asked who he
would rather be if he had the
choice) Il would like to be my
wife's second husband!'
or course if you were to ask
mouse what he'd rather be
he'd probably say a moose,
WISH
A highly improbable but in
teresting is the prospect OF IN,
terviewing Doctor Kinsey anc
finding out what HE thinks.
DOUGH
All the money we can save
is bebop dough-real gone!
Biggest objection to the pol
icy of Turning the Other
cheek" is that it leaves thu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
BREATHLES q SIS

Our idea of speed is a genu-
inely wayward person trying
to keep up with a good inten-
tion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
LIVING
FIGHT
COVE r NJ M EMIT

The income tax people have
nothing to worry about so long
as us taxpayers have what it
takes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Fonous Make Dress Shirts
Robes end Slippers
Jswelry and Lighters
Gloves end Belts
Sport Shirts and Sweoters
Hose and Underwear
Ties and SeaEfs
Pejomos and Toiletries
Watches and comeros
Coli end Tennis Equipment
Fishing Equipment
Sport Goats and Roineoots
AIi-Weasher jackets
Hot Gift Certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Gifts for. WOiraei,

Perfumes and compoets
Handbess and Belts
Slips and Gowns
Robes and Slippers
Fur Goats and SfoIes
JsweIry and Hosiery
Sweaters and Skirts
Umbrellas and Roineoats
Stationery and Books
Blouses and Seovfs
Diamonds and Wotehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
hove you fct9ote~ onyone?

What about Cathy, what about Sue?
What about uncle, and auntie, too?
The postman, mkman, the elevator boy,
And did you remember your dog wants a toy?
So many presents and SO little time!
But cheer up, your shopping can be sublime.
The great stores of the Hecht Company
Are ready to fill all your needs T. =. ~. . 4 ;.
They're packed TO the rafters with presents galore
For last.minute choosers-floor after floor a.. .s
AT Washington, PARKington and Silver Spring
Shop tonight and tomorrow for everything.
You'll find huge selections for Jane, Tom and Jerry
Make haste and you'll make all their
Christmases Merry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Treins and Dolls
Edueationol end Soft Toys
Dresses and Suits
BIouses and Shirts
Skirts and Jeans
Robes and Slippers
indies and Socks
Sweaters and Joekets
Snow Suits and Goats
carriose Covers and Pillows
Beby Blankets and SIeepweor
condy and Pet Birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Chino and GIossweve
Imported Gift Novelties
Sterling and siIverpIosed Gifts
Towels and Both Accessories
Linens and Domesties
Foney Tabie linens-Met Sets
Hossoeks and Gift Pillows
Scatter Russ-BedspFeods
Dor Godsets-cookins Needs
Small Electric Appliances
cheirs-oeessionol Choirs
Mirrors and Pictures
TobIe and Floor Lomps
Rodios and TeIevision
Large Electrical Appliances
Clocks
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATE SOCIETIES
] Montunu Society
Oft to ettsyburq

The Montana State Society
win fe-liye the Battle Of Get
tysburg tomorrow with an all
day tour Of the battlefield.
Leaving from the Greyhound
BUS Terminal at $50 am. and
returning to Washington about
$50 pm. the tour win include
4 visit to the historical land
marks and museum. an inspec-
tion Of Cemetery Ridge, the
Round Tops and the Peach
Orchard, and q look ct the
Eisenhower farm.
A dance In the West BALI
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
last night. opened the season
for the North Carolina Society.
Mac williams provided the
music for the crowd. Jack
Spain Is society president.
At 3 meeting Of the Confer
ence Of State Societies last
Monday, q plan was suggested
to display the 4s State flags
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mrs. Lois HdzelI
TO Be Speaker

A program devoted 10 Ciyil
Defense. featuring Mrs. Lois
Sprigg HAZEL as guest speaker.
win be presented on Wednes-
day at 10 am. BY the Glen
Cove Woman's Club. The pro-
gram win be held In the Pill
grim Lutheran n Church At
jamestown road and Flint
drive In Westeate. Md.
Mrs. HAZEL Is 9 graduate Of
The Federal Civil Defense Coll
iege, formerly located In Olney,
Nd, and the British Civil
Defense Stan College In Eng
land.
She is currently broadcast
ing on Station WGAY each
Monday morning in q feature
designed to educate the wora-
en- Of Montgomery County in
methods Of survival IN the
event Of an atomic attack.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Lees Home
IS Billed
On Tour

The 0roncco street house
In AIexandris where Gen.
Robert 3. Lee spent much Of
his hoyhood win. be included
III the Alexandria Tour Of Old
Homes scheduled Saturday.
October Is.
Also featured viii be the
house next door. once oc-
ctipied 81 the Hallowell School.
/ where young Lee studied for
his entrance to the Military
Academy at West Point.
The Auxiliary Board Of the
Alexandra Hospital viii spon-
sor the tour of homes and
gardens. all located IN the old
seaport section Of Alexandra.
The former Lee home at
607 Oronoco street is now the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Goodaie.
Built Ia 1875. it was pur-
chased In 1899 By Col. william
Eftzhueh whose daughter
married George Washington
Parke Gusts. Lee's mother.
MRS. Henry Lee, widow Of Gen,
Light Horse Harry Lee. par-
chased the house for herself
and her children Ia 1918.
The HalloWell School was
established next door at 6O9
Cronoco street by BENJAMIN
IialloWell. A duplicate Of the
Lee "hoyhood home 7 except
for some interior changes, IT.
Is nov occupied by MRS. Arthur
H. Bryant.
Others whose homes and
gardens are listed ON the tour
are: Coindr and Mrs Mall
colin w. eagle. 500 Cameron
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Ford. 305 Queen street:
Judge and Mrs. Bolon Turner.
3O7 Queen street; mrs. Nor
man Monfalcone. I'll RAM
sey's alley. Dr. Laurence Nell
son Harvey. 40 South Lee
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
q. Henry. jr, al Duke street:
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Ferry,
Az South Fairfax street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN H.
MCKINNEY, jr.. as South
Pitt street,
The home at AZ South Fair
fax street Is considered an ex-
cellent example Of the
.nounder house = q style Of
architecture characteristic Of
early Alexandria.
Several Of the residences
viii be open TO the public for
the first time.
In connection with the tour.
there win be an exhibit of
silver, jewelry and porcelains
at Gadsby's Tavern where tea
win be served from 2 to 5 pm.
Most Of the items have never
before been shown to the
public.
Tickets for the tour are
available at the various ofIices
Of the American Automobile
Association. Further inforrna-
ton may Be obtained by cali
ing Mrs. Beverly May at her
residence In Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

along the parade route for
duatemalan President, Col.
Castillo Armas.
President Armas arrives here
October 81.
The District Commissioner
welcoming COMMITTEES. headed
BY Edgar Morris. still has to
consider the plan. but Confer
ence president. Samuel D. Me-
Twain Of the Mississippi So
ciety hopes It win be accepted.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
philddelphio Meeting

DANES Of the Loyal Legion
win hold 9 National Board
meeting tomorrow in Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Miss Dorothy Wade. Dis
trict society president, viii at
tend. The Danes are invited
by the Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion to the reception
and banquet, which win be
held at the Union League in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Or. Dondld Sworthoui
Here ni Cufholic U.

Here at Cdtholic u.
Dr. Donald NJ. swarthout.
who recently retired Is dean
Of Fine Arts at Kansas Uni
yersity. win serve as d visiting
professor ct Catholic Univer-
sity this winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. swarthout are
the parents Of Mrs. Patrick J.
Hayes Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Huge Arms Cache
Found in Costa Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept.
81 Up. Government sources
said last night a huge cache Of
bombs. dynamite fuses, rifles
and machine guns has been
discovered near the neighboring
town Of Carriage.
officials said the cache was
found in q house occupied by
three Nicaraguans. They said
they believed the three were in
volved in a plot against Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza of Nicy
aragua.
The cache included 60 bombs
and Is machine guns. Some of
the bombs had been made from
used oxygen tanks. Each loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Fate of u. S. Investments
In Argentine Unknown

have stable investments In Ar
gentina. American & Foreign
Power Co., which generates and
distributes electric power. has
a Silt million investment. Fire.
stone Tire & Rubber Co, and
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co,
operate factories there, rs does
International Harvester Co.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
has a large investment in mar
keting and refining.
Others Listed
Parke Davis Co. and Sterling
Drug Co. operate In Argentina,
The big meat packers, Armour
& Co., Swift, Wilson & Co. and
international Packers. have SUBJ
stantial investments. Kaiser
Motors is building an assembly
plant there. st. Joseph Lead
Co. and National Lead Co. have
Argentine operations.
Other American investors ID
Argentina include the Gillette
Co., Ferro Corp. Of Cleveland
Monsanto Chemical Co.. Ford
Motor Co.. Sherwin- Williams
Co., international Telephone &
Telegraph. Atlas Corp, Lone
Star Cement Corp. First Ma
tional City Bank of New York
and First National Bank Of Bos-
f0Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Red Chino Invites
Top US. Writers

TOKYO. Sept. 81 (R.-Novel.
list William Faulkner and poet
Carl Sandburg. two of the bright.
est United States literary lights
have been invited to Red China
q Peiping broadcast said today
The occasion viii be a celebra.
ton in Peiping, the Red capital
of the Tooth anniversary mex
month Of the first publication o.
Walt Whitman's Leaves Of
Grass"
The broadcast said the "Chi.
lnese Preparatory Committee fol
the Celebrations" had cabled In.
lvitations to four others besides
lMr. Faulkner and Mr.. Sandburg
They are writer Pearl s. Buck
Paul Robson. controversial
singer who has been denied 8
United States passport to travel
abroad: writer Waldo Frank
and literary critic Samuel Sillen
editor of "Walt Whitman, Poet
lof Democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Two. Americans
Seized, Freed
In Argentina

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 81
IR-Two Columbia Broadcast
ling System correspondents were
arrested, questioned, stripped
and searched yesterday-then
freed after six hours with a
personal apology from Argen-
ltina's new federal police chief.
The correspondents are news
man Peter Hahn. 20. and camera
man Loren Mcintyre. 36.
Mr.. Hahn told this story:
He and Mr.. Mcintyre asked
an army major for permission to
photograph o tank standing
guard at an intersection. The
permission was granted. But
las the filming started q mem
her Of ex-President Peron's
lstrongarm organization. the
IAlianza Nacionalista, walked
Into camera range.
Camera Grabbed
The major grabbed the
camera, yanked out the film load
and ordered the two Americans
into . nearby building where
they were stripped to the skin
and searched.
A policeman questioned them.
Ofiicers then commandeered q
car and they were driven to
Army Intelligence headquarters.
They made us wait there
about a half hour" Mr.. Hahn
said. I'VE were guarded by five
men with submachineguns and
carbines. They took our raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

film. and inspected 1t. Then they
marched us down to Sd Army
headquarters"
After another wait, they were
taken into q room containing a
colonel. q major and q lieu
tenant.
Long Waiting Period
"They got to talking friendly
and we thought we had been
released" Mr.. Hahn said. But
instead they were taken to CEN
trail police headquarters for
another lengthy period Of wait
ing under heavy guard.
Then suddenly they were
ushered before Brig. Gen. Mo-
berto Leoncio Mania. named new
federal police chief only this
morning.
Mania was friendly Mr..
Hahn said. He asked. Gentle
men. what can I do for your"
Telling them they were free.
Gen. Mania returned Mr.. Mac
Intyre's camera and said: I'm
awfully sorry you lost your film. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
SPRING ARRIVES
I'M ARGENTINA AS
lPERON FLEES RAIN

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 81
tR.-Today is the first day
Of spring in Argentina. but
you wouldn't haye known it.
One Of the worst RAIN
storms of Argentina's winter
beat down yesterday as Juan
D. peron took refugee in
Buenos Aires harbor aboard
a Paraguayan gunboat. Three
inches of rain had fallen
Monday. as Gen. Peron lost
power.
The seasons In Argentina
are opposite those in the
Northern Hemisphere. The
country traditionally marks
the advent Of spring Sep
tember Il, though its actual
arrival may vary q day or
two. The day is Q public
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 R.-
United States business is con-
cerned about its s425 million in
vestment in disturbed Argentina,
the Wall Street Journal said yes
terday.
In a survey OF American hold
ings that might be affected by
the change in government In the
Latin American nation. the Wall
Street journal said that $425
million is the estimated value of
private investments by United
States companies in plant and
equipment. It does not take
into account additional sums
Americans have invested in min
ing and petroleum ventures or
dollar investments In stock and
bonds Of Argentine firms.
Attitude Unknown
There is little information here
about the political attitude or
economic philosophy of the vic
torious rebels, the Wall Street
Journal said. It noted that
American investors haven't been
agile to take earnings from their
Argentine properties out Of that
country for some years. Many
companies, 1t said. have written
OF their Argentine investments,
carrying them on their books at
a nominal figure.
The newspapers survey dis
closed conflicting views among
businessmen on what win hap
pen to American investments in
Argentina. Some said they
thought they would be worse
of. Others looked for an inn
provement;
Many major American firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Tiny Motor Developed
For Use in Aircraft

LYNN, Mass.-A tiny motor
smaller than a mans thumb,
has been developed for aviation
use In the Lynn instrument de-
partment Of a national electric
concern.
The device is said to be rugged
enough to Withstand high
altitude Aging in temperatures
down to 81 below zero. It al
ready is being used to power q
braking mechanism in an air.
craft gyrocompass system. The
motor weighs IL ounces and has
a maximum speed Of 1920
revolutions o minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Papa Bird Sings
AS Female Builds

PANAMA.-The' oropendola. OF
"giant oriole." weaves nests In
the form Of narrow bags 2 to 8
feet long Of straw and weeds
and suspends them from the ends
Of tree branches more than rs
feet from the ground. Each Il
built and occupied by q single
female. Except for selecting the
site. the males take no part In
building the nest. The female
takes q rest period Of an houl
or two at noon during the con.
struction work. The males func.
ton appears to be that Of sitting
on nearby branches and singing
to encourage the f.
male in her labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Career Mon at Work

LONDON. Sept. 81 B.-An-
thony Bonner began serving his
5lst sentence today-six years
for stealing a peddler's pushcart.
Police testified at his trial he had
spent only four years out Of
prison since 1927.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we, the un-
dersigned, wish to thank the neigh
bors, the Lafayette Fire Dept. and
the Beaverdam Fire Dept, and all
who helped save the farm house oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..
Long. Special thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Spallinger who notified the
occupants and turned in the alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Long
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
NOTICE

ALL KINDS of Strong Reset Veg
etables and Bedding Plants. Open
evenings. Stratton Greenhouses. If
SAVE on our tank sprayer, hand
sprayer and hand duster at Greding
Hdwe.
HEADQUARTERS for all types
of tree spray, weed killers, flower
and garden dust. Greding Hdwe.
WE HAVE ANYTHING you need
in the insecticide line. Fett Hdwe.
WE NOW HAVE "Rose Maker,
special rose fertilizer. Also rose
spray and dust. Fett Hdwe.
FREE-two kittens. Phone 164-W.
Gene Mericle.