davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HELP-woMEN
TYPISTS
TYPIST


CITIZENS BANK OF MARYLAND.
WA. 7-1b7S. 1T
experienced. for day
or night shift. BUSY downtown res
taurant. Apply manager, NEPTUNE
ROOM, 18th and Z sts, NV, before
! am. or 2 to ON. IA
(6), eolored,. expert
sneed.. Apply after / pm. 1911
WAITRESS. white. neat appearing,
some experience; good wages and
working conditions; before 1880
in person. ROSSITER'S RESTAU-
RANT. 4i32 Georgia ave. NV.
grill exper. preferred.
above average wages; nice environ
ment. SUGAR AND SPICE DRIVE
IN, 53g Rockville pike, Rockville.
- Experienced; 1S apply
Mondays Inquire Mr.. Frank, TO-
RINo ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 800
wAiTREss, white, full or part lime. in
Apply in person. CHINA INN RES
TAURANT. Shirlington Shopping
Center. Erl Va. -25
SlhL, FhADAI-EXceuen oppOr-
tunity for girl between 25-35. One
man offlce in downtown area. Good
working conditions. Shorthand not
essential but good tipping required
Starting salary, $50 per week. For
this position see, MRS. LANDMAN.
USES. 1924 y st. NV. 9TH n.
between $3.50 am. and pm. --23
GIRL wanted TO work In greeting
card store. See Miss Jeanette. No
phone calls ADLER. THE EN-
CRAVING SHOP. 1905 G st. NV.
ga
GIRI-white-Local-Permanent -
real estate once. Typist -bookkeeper
or stenographer. Age 90 to 40. 5
days, $50. See Miss Milstead.
MARSHALL, J WAPLE co.
1924 I4th St NV. AID 4-2o05
GIRL FRIDAY-ActiVe uptown gen
eral insurance agency needs ma
ture. personable assistant with in
SurAnee Gffice experience; modern
once: excellent future: many bene-
fits; salary open,
MARTENS a. MOORE
340Ss WIS AVE, NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

WOMAN, white. live in iight house
WORK, child care. good home and
salary: immediately. IA. 5-l64s
YOUNG LADY tWhitel; general once
work. Apply In person. 713 @ St,
NV between 2.5 pm. 24'
YOUNG LADY-Interesting position
with local branch Of national a.
nRncial oTganizatioui no experience
necessary; some tipping essential; all
company benefits. Mr.. GRIFFIN,
YouSG LADY twhite,. general once
work Apply in person 7ls 8 g St
work IN FLORIDA for winter;
lads Of good personality, high
school education, who can assume
responsibility; $500 for 100 days,
AVON customers are calling! Show
AVoN'S lovely Gift. line to custo-
ner& in your neighborhood: earn
Sl0O-$2o0 before Xmas. DI. 7-022l.
YOUNG. white woman for l-giri Of
fiee. Typlng, sales ability. AMES.
1895 II ne. Ii. 7-3303. --24
WHITE WOMAN interested in good
home to care for elderly woman
References. Box 222-B, Star. -23
Al TYPlST. S65 wk.. good with
figures. Reeeptionist, Young meet
public, h.s. educ, $50 wk.; 25 typ
lists daily needed. S45 to 500 wk.
See Miss Evans at BOYD'S. IEst.
40 yrs.l. cor. q and 18th. INA.
S-o340J
Evening star., 1955-11-23
SALES POSITION

Excellent opportunity for retired
persons. statesmen or saleswomen TO
become associated with a local or
ganization. Positions offer salary
, plus liberal commission, complete
sales training and vacation with
pay. Call 10. $500, between 10
q m. and 4 pm. PA
WOMAN OR MAN,
white; must have good reference;
6406 Queens Chapel rd.. w. Hyatts-
COUPLE TO OPERATE lge. roomins
house: exper., refs. bond necessary
Phone for appt. NO. 7-S303. --25
NEW, MODERN APARTMENT neal
US to exchange for part-time help
with housekeeping. Husband may
have other work. Write full par
ticulars. 3l1l 8. Grove ST.. Airing.
MEN OR WOMEN for general clean
ingi steady or. piecework. Call MR..
WEST, LU. 1856, for further in
formation --ZS
Evening star., 1955-11-23
IREpAIRs sad sERNeEs teensg

CABINETS, store fixtures. partitions
sasrsntssd. "a. e-17ss any time.
CARPENTER, experienced and re-
liable. All types Of work. VERY
reasonable. To. 2-s206. --2b
CARPENTRY, all types, repair, addi-
tions, brick or cement: easy terms.
Need work. GEO. COOK. WA; 7-
B1l4. Ia
CARPENTRY, porch and garage re-
pair; and build; large or small;
oldtime white mechanics. JACK
SPARKEs, 10. 7-0131. -26
CARPENTkY. building and general
ddsmaiafihnf dentiai In eSnsaosA s1sioo: "a. g S-ecsi.
'ELEcTRIcAL VIKING and repairs.
New and old. Cash. or terms. co.
NTERiOR PAINTING and papering.
Enamel, natEork, s.s ssenie designs
PaiST, fSis'ftsi PAfER II now: low prices: Al
work: new samples; free estimates.
PaPaffSG. AZ H1Sesef PAPER HANGING, Gen
eral repairs. White mech Prompt
service. Mr.. RIDENouR. DU q
PaISNfING, PAPERINo. nrst-cIass
Workmanship work done immedi-
ately. MR.. PoAT, FA s-6643:
PArNTING-PAPERNG, interior and
exterior. Work guarantees. NO; Z
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
NICK. ia 4-Ii53.
PAINTING. genl, remodeling, salts
fed customers for over 26 yrs. Mr..
LAWRENCE. ia. 5-6O31, Ii. 6-sl 90.
patch -plasterins. MR.. WEBB. day,
IA. 2-2623: after 9, IA. 4-o3l7.
PAINTING, paperinE, decoration. 30
yrs. exper., lst-claSs white mech Z.
HARRY AMEs AID. 4-6l23 aft; :.
PAIsTING-color in home. Int. and
ext; commercial and residential;
20 yrs. exper,: no drinking: honest
work: free est. AID. 4-6325. IA
PAPERING, sheetrock, plastsring.
painting, carpentry. work: cabinet
maker; 1pholstering. Gaming enaiFs; %
reSPRhIss. efI aSsvEYo sio Az and sp this week
PsSPgERiNG sTgEsRiiN RMS, SiS SO, incl. ma
terial and labor; painting special
low prices; work guar. ia. 9-0396.
PLAsTERING DONE. patchwork spe-
ciaity; ali work guaranteed; free
PLAsTERING REPAIRS, old and
new work; lge. and sm- jobs; reaS.
white mech: work guar. JU. g.
PiiuMdBING AND HEATING-Low
prices, free estimates; Nd. work
only. MR.. LEE, VII. 6-6s07. =
ROOFING, new work; repairs; gut
ters. spOuts; carpentry; painting.
A. b. THOMAS. WA. 1882.
ROOFING, SIDING-New tnstalla-
ton. Repairs on all types Of roofs.
Ii. 6-SI00; ia. 5-6031.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

SECRETARY church. hrs. Q am. TO
3 pm; 6-day week; vacation with
pay. Must type accurately and do
stencil work: Protestant-C Christian
BACKGROUND essential. Apply in per-
son, 10 am. to IL noon, Friday,
4th and Hamilton sts. NV. --94
SECRETARY - Permanent position
with supervisory responsibilities.
Shorthand good typist, age 20 TO
40. consultins engineers with once
in Ring Bldg, 5-day week, salary
commensurate with ability and
experience. White. RE. 7-633s,
sECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY. one.
man real estate once, near Bal
leys Crossroads: 36-hour week:
S3b per week to start; must be
adaptable. JE, 4-0062. -27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per-
manent position with established
concern: Pa. Bidg.: excellent work
ing eonds.. multiple benefits; pleas
ant telephone voice and we'll
groomed appearance required: age
limit 35. Can Mr., Morris. MINI.
MINING & MFo. CO., Ma. s-a4S0.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
AGENTS
sITuATIoNS-MEN

$50 A WEEK in your spare time,
selling q fine line Of Xmas cards
CREED'S 4l2 10th St u,x d c
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HELP-WokEN

sECRETARY-Exp. Age 2O-35. 8.
day wk. Good lob. with national
interesting work. Good company
benefits and periodic salary in
creases. AID. 4-7244. "a
SECY. .-STENO., promotional dept OF
trade assoc: 5-day wk.; salary.
$500; under 35 pref. Call HU.
d-4g0O for annofntment
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HELP WOMEN tcont.l

CLERK-TYPtsT, young girl, high
school grad, excel. oppor. with ad-
vaneement. Call ia. 0-1626. -
CLERK-TYPISTS
MANY. 5-DAYs, FROM $50-S65
Some with knowledge Of figures.
some receptionists: also ale clerks
and bookkeepers.
National Ernpl. Service
HOS 18th 81. NV. atL EX. 3-7210
CLINICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN. for
hematology and general lab. work:
large clinic In Washington; salary
open: employe benefits. Cali MR..
SHARON. EN-. 2-9500, TO s pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
HELp-MEN
MEN AMRITIOIIS


One of the worlds largest manu-
facturers in its field has opening
for two representatives In the
Washington area. To successful ap-
plieants We offer:
1. Drawing account.
2. Training program.
3. Lifetime security.
4. Excellent future.
II you are ambitious. honest and
have Q sincere desire for success
in the sales field. phone MR.. DU-
LANEY at DI. 1850 Mon, Tues,
and Wed. bet. the hours Of 1880
and s for appointment. -23
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for married
man. age II 80. white; W2Iking In
tire store. changing and selling. Ex-
perience not necessary. Call OIL. o.
6200. s an. to 8 pm. "a
INITIATIVE PERSONALLY
MAN, mechanically inclined. Will
ing to learn skilled trade. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call AP.
7-90S3. z to 0 pm. for interview.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
SECRETARY

known firm desires at
traetive. inteIiiRent young lady. age
under 80: must have initiative and
shorthand 110-120, tipping fast;
good starting salary; excellent
working conditions. DE. 2-Sl03.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

RABY CABBAGE, large. good con
dition. folding type. Call DE =
Evening star., 1955-11-23

SECRETARIES
8 DAYS. FROM $60-Ss5
National Empl. Service
IIoS 10th St. NV. at L, EX. 3-7270
sTENoGRAPHER. competent, neat
appearance; law once. legal exper-
ience desirable but not essential;
good salary and pleasant working
conditions. Box 407-B, Star. IT
sTENOGRAPHER--Private law Of
fce, light secretarial duties. Write
Box l70-B, Star, giving exper. and
salary pref --23
sTEN0GRAPHER, general otiles
work. permanent position. JOSEPH
de YOUNG, 1906 ? Gt. NV. 1T
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-CLERK,
position in country club, located In
nearby Nd; knowledge OF switch
board and tipping necessary; 4 or D
day week; permanent position. OIL.
2-4I0O. "a
TEACHERS. white; jmmed. positions
IN English. social studies. remedial
reading and elem. subjects, ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 1341 G St.
NV, RE. 7-393S.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
M MEN
MEN
PART TIME

5s3U-Y:3U PM.
Need extra money for Chrtstmas7
We need 5 men to help In advertis-
ing program for national concern.
Must be between the ages OF 1880;
Colleee students, seryteemen and
Government workers acceptable; ~
per hour to those who qualify. See
Mr.. CERMAK Suite 4o3, 1405 @
ct. NV: a.m.-5 pm. WEDNESDAY.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
ELECTRICAL
WORKERS

Must be experienced
in wiring, soldering and
assembly of small cleo
tronic units. Should be
able to read wiring dia-
grams.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

FLORIST, experienced. Phone JU.
$1,000 weekdays for appointment,
-27
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white: new dntn
store: good pay, no Suns. unif. fuEn.
Apply WIIALEN DRUG, i40l II NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
|'Se|f-PropeIIed
Farmers Seen
Russian Need
By the Associated Press

n
A member Of the United States
farm delegation that recently
toured Russia said today Soviet
farms need ices large self-pro-
PEELED machinery and more self
propelled farmers.
Herbert w. Pike, operator Of a
700-acre farm near Whiting,
Iowa. said In q copyrighted In
lterview with the magazine U. S.
News 81 World Report:
/ Soviet farming suffers from
1.-THE curse of bigness. Their
farms are too big. Their fields
are too big. Their labor force is
too big i. Some Of their large
self propelled machines are too
big"
Despite widespread inefnciency.
Mr.. Pike said he saw no signs Of
Ian agricultural crisis in Russia.
He said II there is a crisis. it
results from q desire Ito get a
better and more varied diet,
something besides bread. pota-
toes and cucumbers."
Others interviewed
In this, Mr.. Pike agreed with
1.-TWO other members Of the United
States farm group. In an NBC
television interview American
Forum" yesterday, Ralph Olsen
of Ellsworth, Iowa, and DR.. David
10. johnson Of the University Of
Chicago said they saw no indica-
tion of a current food shortage in
Russia. They said a growing
population might cause shortages
lin time.
The head Of the United States
group, DR.. William v. Lambert
OF the University of Nebraska,
said on a separate NBC televi-
sion program. Meet the Press"
yesterday that the Soviets may
lack food reserves necessary to
wage war. He said this might
be one reason for Russia's new
friendly attitude toward the
United States and for its drive
Ito increase farm production.
| Mr.. Pike said he thought Rus
Isia has little opportunity to in
Grease the yield from its fields,
apart from opening new lands
and making wider use Of irriga-
ltion. He said he thought yields
are about as good as climate and
rainfall permit.
Highly Mechanical
In field operations, Mr.. Pike
said, the average Russian farm
would seem to be as highly
mechanical as the typical Amer
lean farm.
He said Russian farmers are
lregimented along army lines and
accept the idea as necessary for
the country's good.
Those Americans who think
there is going to be a rebellion
In Russia and that communism
lis going to be washed out to-
morrow are engaging in purely
lwishful thinking" he said.
The Russian people, he said.
I"feel that they are going some
place and that they really have
gone places already"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Ia so per cent increase in sales
as the result of installing a
'store-wide high fidelity music
system.
The music attracts more GUS
toners and the customers spend
more time in the store" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Clear Day Crashes

CHICAGO. Three out of four
ltraffic accidents occur in clear
weather and on dry roads, the
safety records show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Good Music Boosts
lSoIes in Supermurket

MESA, Ariz.-The owner Of a
Mesa supermarket has found
that good music is good for the
grocery business" He reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

. ALEXANDRIA, SIS North Washington ST., King 81 1000
$50 70 dsiy except Thursday, and s,doys 1880 tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

w ashabIe ThaiISpHts
,rOOI-tG-OrIOm scOsseIerS
keep their knife pIeats
22.98
Debby of California combines the Joy
Of wool jersey with the care-free dip
n dry treatment of Orion. Fans OF
pleats that stay set thru hours Of sit
ting, countless tubbings; blue or red;
10 to 10.
dupont Fiber
Better Dresses, Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Stlper Spring d PARKtnoton
Coll MA. $500 TO Order
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Canine Centenarians
Sought By New York
Research Center

Are there any canine centenar-
ians in this area?
A dog research organization in
New York is most anxious to know
of them and has asked the coop
GRAFTON of this newspaper in To-
eating them. They are being
sought in connection with a pro-
jected scientific study that may
mean much to the greater Well-be-
ing of dogs and perhaps also of
humans.
To qualify as a canine centen-
arian" a dog must be at least II
years of age, according to our cor
respondent, the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center. Seventeen years
in the life of a dog is believed to
be roughly equivalent to 100 in a
human.)
Persons owning or knowing of
dogs II years and over, whose eX-
act age can be sustantiated, should
drop a postcard to the Gaines Dog
Research Center, $50 Park Ave-
nue., New York II, N. Y, listing
the breed, sex, date of birth or
when acquired, present age, and
the name and address of the own
er. The Center will acknowledge
each such card by forwarding a
QUESTIONABLE designed to ascer-
tain the essential vital data re-
quired for the scientific study.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
New High Record
In World Relief
Set By Churches

New York, - A new high rec
ord total of 30,648,79 pounds of
emergency relief materials-food,
clothing, medicines, ETC., conserva-
lively valued at $12,134, 750-was
shipped abroad in 1854 by Church
World Service on behalf of major
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox
churches in America.
This was announced yesterday
by DR. Wayland Zwayer, associ-
ate director of the inter- r-denomina-
tional relief agency and director
of its Material Relief Program.
The 1854 shipments, DR.. Zway-
er said, represented incrC ases of
approximately SO over 1853 in
quantities of supplies to the home
less and destitute abroad and of
more than $3.50 in dollar value.
Shipments in 1853 of all types
of materials including surpluses,
he said, were 20,400,011 pounds
valued at $9,699,619.
Largest amounts of the 1854 re-
lief materials, he reported, went
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Harmony Club At
Mrs. hamiIton's

On Thursday pm. February 10,
Mrs. Startling Hamilton welcomed
the members of the Harmony club
into her lovely new home.
Thirty members answered roll
call IAN Outstanding Memory Of
Childhood" Some incidents funny,
some hair raising, and some quite
serious, making the roll call a very
interesting part of the program.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox for the pro-
gram had a paper, Progress in
Home Building and Furnishing. ."
She showed pictures of new homes
and furnishings and told of many
new convenienceS. The members
were quite pleased to make a tour
of Mrs. Hamilton's new home, af-
ter hearing this paper.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce told in her
paper of Progress of School Build
ings, Methods and Equipment. She
brought out the fact that the need
of new buildings for the increase
of school children in most every
community is a very serious thing
that methods, equipment and
buildings is to be considered from
many angles.
A social hour followed when the
hostess served refreshments. Next
meeting, February oath at London
Country Club with members of Do
meStic Science CLUB as guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Lutheran Church
Women Organize
On Thursday

Twenty two ladies of the new
Lutheran Church of West Jefler-
son met at the home Of Mrs. Claire
McNutt on February II to organ
ize the Women of the Church.
Rev. Melvin Oehrtman explained
the purposes and courses we could
follow. He served as chairman for
the election of officers as follows:
president, Mrs. VIM. Emmelhainz,
Galloway; vice president, Mrs
Raymond Shipley, West jefferson;
secretary, Mrs. Don Rebel, West
jefferson; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth
Johnson, West Jefferson.
This group will be members Of
the Woman's Federation o. the
American Lutheran Church.
The March meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. c. f. Trietsch,
241 Lilly Chapel Drive, March IT
at 7:3O. The meeting date will be
the 3rd Thursday of each month.
An invitation is extended to any
member of the community to visit
this group Also to attend our Sun
day School at $50 and Church
Services at 1920. Lentcn Service
will start February % at 7,30 and
each Wednesday evening until EaS-
ter at the Darby Grange Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Narcotic Problem
Present I'm Ohio

Attorney General c. William
O'Neill made public his recon-
mendations for changes in the Ohio
Narcotics Laws. O'Neill was in
structed by the last session Of the
Ohio Legislature to conduct an in
vestigation of the narcotics prob
lem and make these recommended
tionS.
O'Neill appointed Alvin I. Kren-
zler of Cleveland as Counsel and
Director of this investigation. Citi-
zens Narcotics Advisory Commit
tees were established in each of
Ohio's SO counties and assisted IN
the conduct of the investigation
and in making the recommended
tions. Dr. John G. Baker, President
of Ohio University, served as
Chairman and Governor Lausche
as Honorary Chairman.
O'Neill said, "Ohio definitely has
a serious narcotics problem. The
following recommendations are d.
signed to make it extremely diff
cult for criminal elements to deal
in illicit narcotics. We are making
the penalties severe enough tc dis
courage the development of new
peddlers and to deal with those
now operating.
I'VE are also giving persons who
have become addicted 70 narcotic
drugs an opportunity to be cured
and return to the community as
useful citizens.
I'VE have given orr Courts, en-
forcement and prosecution officials
the tools to make our narcotics
laws effective"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
Domestic Science
Club Met At Home
OF Mrs. Mooney

Thursday, February IT, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mooney entertained 81
members of the Domestic Science
Club at her home in West Jeffer-
son. Also present were two guests,
Mrs. Bernard Conway, daughter
of the hostess and Mrs. John San
ford.
Members responded to roll call
by naming a famous person born
in February.
The club president, Mrs. Rob
ert Richards, received unanimous
support from the membership
present to aid the local Band
Booster" Club in securing musical
instruments for the West Jeffer-
son High School Band. Some lit
tie discussion at the business ses-
sion was given to the Teens Can
teen" which is just in the planning
stage.
The program of the day was a
Tour of Ireland" very ably pre-
sented by Mrs. Robert Richards,
who, with her husband, has travel
ed extensively, this being only a
part of their recent experiences
aboard Exhibits of the Irish
Flag, an enlarged map of the
country and miniature dolls in ma
tive dress were displayed.
Mrs. Richards discussed at
length many scenic and interest
ing spots on their tour. Such a
graphic picture of their travels
was given by Mrs. Richards that
her audience found it difficult to
re-Orient themselves back home"
when she concluded.
Next meeting will be March 3
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Stoker,
in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
NOTICE

Edna May Morgan, whose place of
residence is RID. No. 3, c/o Lee
Stremstrefer, Virginia, Illinois, will
take notice that on January q, 1865,
the undersigned filed his petition
against her in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Madison County, Ohio,
Case 1898, praying for divorce
and relief on the grounds Of gross
neglect of duty; said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 18th
day OF March, 1855
Edward T.. Morgan
by Forrest Il. Sidener, Jr.
his attorney.
Jan. 25 Feb. 8 Is 22 March
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
LEG NOTICE

Popson VS. PopsOn, No. 1881
To: Adam Paul Popson, Hamburg
Trailer Court, Hamburg, New York =
You will take notice that on the 4th
day of February, 1855. Imogene Pop
son filed in The Common Pleas
Court of Madison County, Ohio, her
petition for divorce, alimony and eX-
Dense money. Said case will be for
hearing on or after March 19, 1865.
Crabbe & Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. 8 Is % Mar. l 8 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Etura 3. Kennedy De-
ceased A. Ross Alkire, Jr., Mt. Ster--
ling. Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Etura B. Kennedy
late of Madison County, Chl"r de-
ceased.
Dated this 3rd day Of February
AID. 1855. Number 1886 Docket q
Page lO5. Maurice E Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Feb. s Is 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
xor,cr oE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ray Duncan DeCeased
Maxine Duncan, London, Ohio, X. X.
2 has been duly appointed and DUAL
flied as Administrators of the. Es-
tate of Ray Duncan late OF Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of February
AID. 1865. Number 12,32S Docket 6
Page 10. Joseph S. King, Probate
Judge of said County.
Feb. % Mar | s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22

to distress areas in Europe and
Asia. with the availability of US.
government surplus foods, furnish
ed free to the churches for free
distribution abroad playing a ma
ior role in the years achievement.
In 1854, DR.. Zwayer said, H.
521, $50 pounds of US. surplus
commodities - mainly dried milk,
butter. cheese, cottonseed oil and
shortcomings valued at $5,852, 736---
were sent abroad through CWS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
WEST JEFFERSON News
Pvt. Little Now
In Yokohama

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Little, Lon
don r. r. 3, have received word
that their son, Forrest has arri-
we'd overseas and is stationed in
Japan. His Address is: Pvt. For
rest A. Little, US. 52-378-315, Hq.
Det. Sec. B/H 8O64th. A.U. APO.
SOB, San Francisco. California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-22
LEGAL. NOTICE

Roy Bush VS. Mary Bush. No. 1890
Mary Bush, whose address is un-
known, will take notice that on the
3rd day of February, 1855, Roy Bush
filed in The Common Pleas Court of
Madison County, Ohio his petition,
for divorce and other relief. Said
case viii be for hearing on or after
March l9. 1855.
Crabbe & Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. s Is 22 Mar. ! 15