davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BUSINESS PROP FOR RENT

EXCELLENT GAS STATION AREA
no Competition. 0 rsprssenti inS'1 1900 600
50. feet, corner location on New
River road at Kenilworth Inter-
change For Information call Un-
GARAGE in 8. Arl.. on q. 9. 1;
large enough toSrepair buses. trucks
and cars: equip. with compressor,
ample park. space. OF. 4-s442;
PROMINENT CORNER - Piney Br.
retail trade; 1000 sa. It. on >
levels to be altered any size TO suit
tenant Ideal for stores and ofiices.
Additional 40x70-foot garage at
taehed on rear; as an entirety Of
S;oo0 So; T.; plus 4,0O0;ft. drive
for wholesale. manufacturing or
distributing companies with retail
SECOND COMMERCIAL LOT. 5000
50. ~. 75x120, 50th and Hayes ST.
ne. Let me have your offer. These
lots have to be sold at once. R. G.
IDEAL for Of ofices. stores e.V or
apis, chain store and bank with.
in blk. Approx. 75x9l. ARTHUR L.
CURLING, LA. 6-6631: La. 6-776s.
SPACE FOR LIGHT manufacturing.
electronics. etc; 1000 So IT. or
more; S55 Rhode Island ave. ne.
70 5:4464 weekdays.
% s92s 18th h. St; n .E9 aloo or 200 20,
wholesaler. merchandiser. printer.
union. LOW RENTAL. heat, eiec.
services incl. THE BURTON CO.,
Az 9TH ST. NV, RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1955-01-27


A fun house turned out TO
greet Howard Mitchell on his
first appearance since his return
from abroad. With him and the
! National Symphony last night
ct Constitution Hall was Dame
Myra Hess, one Of washington's
favorite artists and one Of the
most universally loved pianists
Of her time.
Fresh from Holland, It was
natural for Dr. Mitchell To open
his program with Beethcyen's
"Egmont.s the overture to =
play concerning one Of the ma
tionaI heroes Of that country.
The piece was given q stirring
and dramatic reading. Particu-
larly effective was the hush be-
fore the triumphant major finale.
The Beethoven q major cor-
certo, as played by Dame Myra.
has become almost tradition
through the years. Quiet, relaxed
and gentle. sometimes humorous
and q bit wayward. the piece
under the hands Of the great
English pianist Is one Of the
most ineffably poetic works OF
the composer.
The opening solo phrase was
moving, as it seldom is in phys
ical performance. 1t is certainly
q treacherous spot for pianistsl
for the simple. expressive phrase
rings in the ear Of every expect
ant auditor, and it Is not often
Evening star., 1955-01-27

piano Of such irresistible APP
peal.
The first symphony Of Sibelius
Is one OF the best Of the early
works of the composer. II It
rarely shows the finesse and
originality Of the last fiye SYM
phDnies. It handles its tale Of
grimness. power and melodrama
with little Of the bomhast that
mars its sister symphony. the
second.
Last night Dr.. Mitchell made
the different moods Of the iirst
moyement-the dramatic dark
gestures, the plaintive Woodwind
Whisperings and the ominous
crescendos of the full orchestra
that are exhausted before they
get anywhere-all unite in .
Evening star., 1955-01-27
News Of Music
Capacity Symphony Audience
Greets Mitchell 5 Return

that fingers, keys and strings
can materialize the ideal time
without q shock.
This was good. but the best
was the slow movement which
Dame Myra played with the
greatest pathos. seldom has the
stern and harsh orchestra been
made to soften and relent BY .
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Sove on 400 Yards Of
Smart, Eosy-eoTe cottons
yard 65e and So

1000 Yards Bates Disciplined Cotton chuni-
broys which dry quickly, needno storchjns,
iron foster. Fode, mildew and perspirotion-
resistont. Shrinkoee controlled. 5 glowing
coIors. So" wide Regularly l.2o. Nov,
yord --.---- 49, 6Se
/ 500 Yords Amerisex "Taskfree" Ripple
Cottons in 1855 potterns and cclors Per-
rnonent finish and no-ircn Prints and VI
bront plain coIors. SO" wide. Regularly
zl.5O. Now, yurd e ---s..s----3--- sac
j 500 Yords Amevifex Black benuty
Prints in creose-resistont, pre-shnink cots
ton. Dramatic eolors on block grounds.
36n vide, Regularly 79c. Nov, ycrd 65e
WeL--The Fobric Corner, 9th Floor
limited selections OF Chevy Chose and Ale<nndrso
Evening star., 1955-01-27

performance of great beauty.
The wild scherzo. with theme
given out By the tympani. was
also very impressive.
DR.. Mitchell may have con-
Quoted some 6f the finest or
chestras in Europe during the
past month. but it Is hard 70 be-
lieve that he heard any superior
to the National Symphony in
midseason trim.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Through the MIN
pRATRIE nu CHIEN. WIS. (lFl

PRAIRIE Do CHEN. WIS. t4'l
Jake Fischer lost his glasses
while preparing 200 bushels o.
corn for . feed mill. BE hunted
around his farm for . week for
the glasses then was surprised to
get them back from the feed mill
undamaged. They had gone
through the milling process
without harm.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Special Purchase
Of Fine Woolens
yard 2.7s and 3.D

In regular stock ,DoMid be f.05 70 6.9S
l 500 words 81 luxury woolens from the
finest mills here and obroad. Sprins-tex-
tured worsteds, fIeeees. tweeds and honnel:
for eooss, suits and dresses. Mixtures and
plain eoIors--bIue. grey, black. whife. navy,
aoid, beige ond pink.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Fabric Gloves
Reduced for Clearance
Were 800 to $50

We're 800 to $50
l25 poirs double-woven cotton and double
woven nylon gloves, hand and moehins
sewn. Mostly white buf some beige.
chomois. black and brown. All sizes but
NOT in each style and color. Soiled from
handling.
SO Pairs Double Woven Cot
Ton Shortie Gloves, hand and
machine sewn. Block, few
brown, navy. beige. chonnos. Z.z3 to
Sizes s to 6h----------- 800 e9e
W5L-Gloves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

National SYMPHONY orchestra.
Howard ii. Mitchell. conductor. eoloist:
Dame Myra Hess. piano. IN consti-
tuition Hall. Proeram: Overture @
Egmont. Opus 81, Beethoven; Con-
certo No. 4. in q, Opus IS, Bee
thoven; symphony No. 1, In = minor,
Opus SO, sibeiius.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
BUY-LINES by Nancy sasser
iEi7 asMiiisizs ssi5EH o. iIiEss IfH al5 MIitsTRi

hNEkkN abNlIislAe ebDMA W lulNes AfN iAp MthSiWs
New York. Jam 27--I'm famous for my fudge these
days =. and though take the eompIimenis, the
credit actually beIongs TO .JUNKET" QUICK
FUDGE q FROSTINC MIX! That's because The
tJunket' FoIks's actually make the fudge in their
plant then remove the inpisture and package The
mix. In other words, ~ pfe-cook.d ihs Only
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ZOO Leather Cops with dyed
mouton processed lamb ear
flops, Quilted cotton lining.
65s to IA ----s.---
rs Topcoots in O blend OF
nyIon., orion and royon.
Spot and wrinkle resistant.
Leather buttons. 6 to l8
40 Pairs Royon Cord TEou-
sers, hond-woshoble. Dress
style with 4 pockets. Ton
and blue. 26 to 81 -
IS PGiFs coffon Chin .
Sloeks. Zelon treoted for
voter repellence. WoshobIe.
College boy styling. Khaki
or navy. rs to 81 Is -
W5l--The Boys Store, 9Th FlooI
Z /. 35.l5sss .
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ntes from package plate for there's beang testing
Bus can't fail . perfect every tae So use QUICK
FUDGE FROSTINC yonn be famous for fudge,
ao makes perfe osngs and dessert sauces d only
nsiRnses IN Ch0cOLate. CccoRH and PenHchsl
EVERY MoTea KNOWS that child chest cold nesds fass relief
from chest cold miseries but did you know hst
BEN-GAY goes work iastantly to help young lIh
breathe and feel better? Well does vi S
because fS mid version Of regular BEN-IAX ENM
the famous rub many families have dsgsndsd Fee kN
eeneFatonsl You see, CHMDRENS ItslGIH@AraNW
BEN-AY contains the relieving ingre- wv
dients with lanoln help protect child's ~
tender snl So CHlDRENS BENGAY today IN the blus
package at your Drug Store Or write for this:
SAMPLE BE be,s buy Address Nsns sss' ~ Msdea
Avenue. kss Yetk it. Nsw York
LIT lT blow that's when It's fun than
YE.SAERA to gather round the fire popping and eating
1XSEEk SN JOLLY TINE Pop Corni Everybody loves It
!. .sFNhMk for every kernel always pops crisp, fluffy
x ylHzAk and deacioms It's your money
SSN l SSSk back JOLLY TINE is huless and has
M ~ hard centers eyer. So keep plenty on hand
It's packed In air tite metal and stays poppm heh
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Save Nearly 500 and
More on Boys
Sports Shirts 7.s9
Were 2.98 to 408

500 ons-sIeeyed shirts in COTTON sinskam,
checked and fancy cotton. Some Vieoros
IN fhe group. S1nfosixeH tFesldudI shrink
age less than %. A wide choice Of col
ors. s TO 20.
Were Now
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Clearance Of Fine Robes and Lounseweor
Were 1926 to 1926 ~ 70 o.

200 hostess onens poomos robes and ds y
ofeto
ors style ond color
--Robm mond Lumasue 5rd Eo 88848s
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Clearance !. Z5OO
pieces Hand Blown
Stemwore

A huee arroy Of sobIess. sherbets. iced tees
and cocktail slosses. Assorted patterns.
WGL-GIosswore. 5th Floor
2 3. also Chevy Chose and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-01-27
WASHINGTON
STORE HOURS
$50 70 s
Clearance Of Women's
Air Step Shoes
Were 1925 to 1926

" ere IU.I3 10 1910 saf.
Eamous Air Step shoes inra wide variety .cs
STYLES. coIors and sizes. Not every style IN
every sire, but . fine seiestion.
WoL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Foundations and Girdles
Greatly Reduced
s., los 16's'

We're IZ.0U 70 EJsUU
so fine figure -moIders II discontinued
styles. NyIon and royon elcstics and power
nets. Many with soiin o. lace panels.
Broken sizes. but good range in the group.
WcL--corsets nnd Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27
II Mems Tuxedos
Mems Wool Topcoots
We're $500 y 900 44.so

ss Snsoss s.nsv ,o swseas s snesos; 3
browns. Roslon and set-in sleeve models.
ResuIoFs. shorts and longs.
W6L--The- Men,s Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexondro
Evening star., 1955-01-27
offer wonderful shopping opportunities
Mems Fur Felt Hats

Mems Fur Felt Hats
Here 1000 and 1850 O.
l43 IN group. Dark brown. light sroy. dark
ardy and nsusrul colors. Mode orweIt edge.
Excellent size Fonge.
W6l--The Mems spg. End Floor - ass
Al Mems Tuxedos
v.,s 1000 81
Double breasted models only: Midnight
blue worssed with silk srossruin facing.
Sizes: reeulors lbs, 2/36, 4/37, sl/38;
shorts I/35. 2/36. 2/37, 2/58. 3/39, 4/4o.
4/42; longs 3/38, l/59; stouts 2/3o. 4/4o,
2/42. 2I44. 1/46.
W6l--The Men's Store, End Floor.
Washington Store Only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
TUESDAY. MARCH l

TUESDAY, MARCH /
Harmony Needle Mrs. M. A. Raub p m. ~
West Jefferson Chapter Family Night potuc $50
Revival Christ Christian Union w Center
Street pm night thru March 13 sponsored by Youth
Church
Guild Presbyterian pot-uc supper home Mrs Harry Tay
or 50 So Oak St, $50 m.
East High Street spring Club House 1890
Methodist WSCS Home Mrs Earl Ballenger So Main ST.
8 r.,
Presbyterian home Mrs James Shaw W. Fourth
Guild Presbyterian Church Floyd 179 No
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Ienten Vespers, Johns Lutheran Church 7:30
Family Night covered dish $50
London church $50
meeting Methodist Parsonage London 815
Robert Trehearne
Guild Midway Presbyterian Church lunch at
Flax Consignment sale.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
Presbyterian Guild home Mrs Reynod Sugh
p.
Worthwhile Johnson Upper Glade Rd,
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs John Copeland Willis Ave.
Presbyterian Wayne Celand % North
Summerford John segal Old Columbus Rd,
1:30 m.
London Chapter OES. regular meeting p.
FRIDAY, MARCH
Flowers Lovers Garden Club Bishop 2 p m
Club home HollngSworth High ST.,
Rummage o Epsilon Sigma Alpha
MONDAY MARCH 7
Methodist WSCS Newport Society," plate lunch pm
church.
Circle Methodist Church seby Ave. pm
TUESDAY, MARCH
Lafayette WSCS meeting Rollins post
poned from March l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

six months may cost you twice the
tax you would pay if you held it
more than six months.
Farmers Have Special Forms
A special form, 1040F, must be
used by all farmers reporting on a
cash basis and may be used by
farmers on accrual basis. Detail
ed instructions are given on the
back of this form.
A major change this year al
lows a farmer to take a deduction
for soil and water conservation ex-
penses up to 25e6 of his gross in
come from farming.
Declarations of Estimated Tax
A farmer whose expected 1855
income would require him to file
a declaration of estimated tax can
postpone filing the declaration un-
til January IS, 1856 If he files
his final 1855 tax return by Feb
ruary Is, 1856, and pays his tax
in full, there is no need to file the
declaration at all.
Declarations are required of
fewer persons this year. You can
forget about the declaration en-
tirely if your income is expected
to be less than $1,000 $4,000 in
the case of joint return or head
of houSehold) and will not include
more than $100 from sources
other than wages from which ta.A
is withheld. Otherwise you should
check the official instructions to
see whether you must file a dec
laration by April Is along with
your tax return for 1854.
Business and Professions
Businessmen have long COM
planned that government rules did
not allow them to depreciate their
assets on a realistic basis, particu-
larly in the early years of the life
of a building, amachine or other
asset. The new law allows as much
as twice the depreciation in the
first year compared with the old
straight-hne rates.
Here are some other important
changes:
1. Easier deductions (instead of
depreciation of research and de-
velopment costs.
g. Option for many partnerships
and proprietorships to be taxed
as if they were corporations.
3. Less danger that corporations
will be penaliZed for accumulating
earnings.
A. Revision of tax accounting
rules to harmonic with generally
accepted accounting principles.
Additional Information
Be sure to read the official in
,structions. You can also get help
UIfrom the Internal Revenue Ser
4 vice, which urges you to consult
u)nly qualified advisers.
(FinaI article of the series.1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
INCOME TAX FACTS No.
New Savings for Investors. Formers and Businessmen

This articles changes art
information provided by the American Institute
the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accounants
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Local Soldier At
NucIear Tests

During the present series of nu-
clear tests at the Nevada Test
Site, Ale Carroll M. Miller, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shake Miller,
Rt. No. l, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, will
be a member of the Air Force
unit furnishing aerial test support
required by the Department of
Defense and the Atomic Energy
Commission. He will be assigned
to Field Test Group No. 5 (Provi-
sionaD based at Indian Springs
Air Force Base, Nevada, near the
test site.
This Field Test Group is COM
posed largely of planes and per-
sonnel from the Air Force Special
Weapons Center at Kirkland Air
Force Base, New Mexico. The
Special Weapons Center is an Air
Research and Development Com
mand installation.
approximately 800 aircraft will
participate in the test series, with
the flying schedule calling for
them to fly 5000 individual mis-
sions. Most of the specially in
strumented and equipped planes
used for cloud sampling, cloud
tracking and other scientific data
collecting missions will come from
the 4925th Test Group (Atomic)
a unit of the Special Weapons
Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Robert W. Reider - Report
From The State Capitol
BILL sAxeE. FORMER HOUSE SPEAKER

SAxBE, FORMER HOUSE SPEAKER
political the colorfu eXegSator
from Mechancburg addressed Chamber of Commerce meeting at
often at the capitol
that Bill will try for the COP nomination for
either governor attorney general next year
mill has it that Senator
Joseph w Banek will attempt nSea CeVeland Mayor Anthony
CelebrezZe.
friends heartsk publicity given Al
running the attorney generals
probe
Claypool widelyknown Demo-
Chcothe lawyer be persuaded
u So
FORMER COUNSEL
Ohio Un-AmeriCan Activities
charge internal security that
Harvey Matow perwe himself
before the ani-Red unit here several
ExLEGsLAToRs drop frequently
Cleveand) Nepp Toledo
SENATOR AVELLoNE ID, hopeful
establishing Middle Bass Island Lake
active of lawmakers Thomas
ID, Summit. he's accountant in private life.
PROBABLY THE TRAVELINGEsT GUY
capitol Avrens publicity G. P.
quarters vern will take off for Washington New York the
San Francisco is duck soup for genial frankie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

Investors, businessmen, and
farmers all benefit from some of
the thousands of changes affecting
the taxes you pay this year. These
changes, for the most part, apply
to the entire tax year of 1854.
These articles apply to the tax
payer who reports for the calendar
year and who keeps his books on
a cash basis. Taxpayers who are
on the accrual basis or who use
fiscal year not ending on Decem-
Der 81 should pay particular at
tention to the official instructions
and get qualified assistance if
needed.
Taxing of investments
The chief benefit for investors
this year is the reduction of tax
on dividends. 1t allows the stock
holder to receive $50 of dividends
tax free and get credit against
his tax equal to 4a6 of the re-
manning dividends received after
July 81, 1854, subject to certain
limitations.
Interest on bonds, except those
which are tax exempt, must be
reported as income and there is no
credit as in the case of dividends.
There is a reduction in the maxi
mum rate on long-term capital
gains from 26%o to 25%o. This
means that individual taxpayers
during tax years starting after
October 1858 need pay no more
than $3.50 tax on net long-term
capital gains (after subtracting
net short-term capital losses) re-
gardless of their tax bracket fo1
ordinary income.
Capital gains or losses result
from most sales of securities OF
other assets. They are classed as
long-term if the asset has beer
held longer than six months, other
wise short-term. Net short-tern
capital gains are taxed at the
same rate as ordinary income.
If you had capital gains or loss
es, read the official instruction:
carefully. A point to remember
for future use, however, is thai
selling an asset at a profit within
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Roger FIannery
On Honor Roll

Roger Lee Flannery, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Flannery, Route
3, London, is on the Honor Roll
at David Lipscomb College, Nash
vile Tenn.
The honor list was announced
this week by Dean J. P. Sanders,
and includes 72 students whose
term grades kept them in the up
per ten per cent of their respect
i've classes.
A graduate of London High
School, Flannery lettered in foot
ball, won American Legion, Rot
ary Club and Latin awards, and
served on the staff of the school
annual.
He is completing his freshman
year at Lipscomb and is preparing
for the ministry in the Church of
Christ. He is a member of the
West Broad Street Church of
Christ, where he has preached, led
singing, and been active in other
work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
-2t4kW.

Don't let that urge for doing that
comes with crisp weather wear you
down. There always are easy ways
to do things. Here are few tips to
help make light of your chores:
To loosen tight screws or bolts,
put a few drops of peroxide on them
and let it soak in for few moments.
They'll come away much easier.
Nail a rubber heel to the bottom
of your ladder or stool legs and they
won't slip.
Painting your steps? Do every
other one, then let them dry so you
can walk on them while you paint
the remaining half.
To prevent spotting hinges or
latches when painting door, rub a
little petroleum jelly on them first.
Stray paint will then rub off with a
wisp of cloth.
Pour melted paraffin in the bot
tom of your garbage can to prevent
rust.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
MRS. JOHN GRAY
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Gray was returned to
her home, 121 Lafayette Street,
Saturday, from Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, where she had been
confined with a fractured should
er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

Innocence is its own defense.
Benjamin Franklin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Grange Cage Meet
At Madison Local

The Madison County Grange
basketball tournament was held
Sunday afternoon February 9th
at The Madison Rural School gym.
There were two boys teams and
two girls teams entered. There
were Plain City and Range Com
munity Oranges in both divisions
Range Community won the boys
game by the score of SO to So.
Plain City won the Girls game by
score Of 1921. The two winning
teams will represent Madison
County in the State Grange tour
nament at Westerville on March
18, and 19 and April l and 2.
There are 26 counties represen-
ted in the boys division and 3
counties in the girls division in
the State Grange tournament.
These two games were officia-
ted by Coach Hobble of Midway
and Coach Manson of Canaan.
Innocence is its own defense.
Benjamin Franklin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Four At Conference
On Air Application

Madison County was represented
last week at a conference on
Aerial Application" at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Indiana, by
several who have been prominent
in the countys program of Spray
ing from the air."
John Sawyer gave paper on
Farmers Reactions" to the pro-
gram; Bill Redeker on PLANT De-
foliage" Graham Megaw, also ad-
dressed the conference on weed
killers used in this program of air
busting.
The fourth member of the party
from Madison County was Ted
Schneider.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01

Be ye transformed by the
renewing of your mind
(Romans IL, 2.)
Happy and strengthened Is
he who, in Gods presence,
cleanses his mind every morn
ing of doubts, fears, anxieties,
neg ati.ve and resentful
thoughts. Then, in devotion, he
must replace them with posi-
tive, constructive thoughts
renewing his mind with the
good that is God.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon deadline. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
Gloria Brill Top
Senior Homenlaker

The Betty Crocker Homemaker
of Tomorrow in our school is
Gloria Brill, daughter of Mr.. Dean
Brill, of London.
She received the highest score
in a written examination which
tested the homemaking knowledge
and attitudes of the senior girls in
the graduating class. She will be
entered in competition to name this
states candidate for the title of
All-American Homemaker of To-
morrow. She will also receive a
golden award pin, cook books for
herself and the school, in cere-
mony at the school Monday.
The national winner in this
search conducted among $4,000
young women in 5000 of the ma
tons public, private and parochial
high schools will be named April
81 at an American table fete in
Philadelphia.
A scholarship of $500 will be
awarded each state winner, and
she will receive a trip with her
school advisor to Washington, d
c., colonial Williamsburg, Va, and
Philadelphia. Her school will re,
ceive set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship of the young
woman lam e d All-Americar
Homemaker of Tomorrow will bt
increased to $1,000.
Each girl who took the test re-
ceived a 24-page homemakinG
guide which will assist her in pur
suing the career of homemaking.
VIM. BAUERLES ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bauerle
Arbuckle Road, announce th'
birth of a daughter, Cheryll Beth
Saturday, February 26 at Mere!
Hospital, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
SERVICEMAN'S ADDRESS
CHANGED

Richard E. Stone, formerly of
London, has a new address. It is
S. r. 282-07-96 Co. 48, Battalion
SO, Regt. 8 Recruit Training Com
mand, u. S. Naval Training Cen
ter, Great Lakes, III.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-01
FORMER RESIDENTS RECEIVE
PHONE NO. 100000

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorice Sergent,
who, with their four children, re-
Gently moved from London to
Plain City, received the 100,000th
telephone in the General Tele-
phone Co. of Ohio system. Mr.. Ser
gent is a dairy farmer on an acre
age near Plain City.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

CHRYsLKR 81 New Yorker sedan;
modern equipped, power steering.
power brakes, toruue drive, radio.
heater. solex glass, original black
nnish; exceptionally clean. low mile
tee, sale price, $3.50.