davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

and enough salad dressing to
moisten. Season to taste. Ar
range in individual lettuce. Garn-
ish with thick slices of cranberry
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Subscribe TIMES $500 per year
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Am CONDITIONED. furnished suite
avail ID CPA once. sheraton Bldg.
Call ST. S-2bt56. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-07
OFFICES, STUDIOS FoR RENT

COLUMBIA MEDICAL HLD0., dental
ofice, 3 chairs, piumbed fof Ritter
units share RECEIPT. rla., lab. and
darkroom. ST. 3-6644. --S
80. Zoo 50. TT. - 2nd.as. once
space; new. air ccnd.. modern: am
pie parking facils.i u nethezda
Il Sc Der II. s BcS Ssa.R. Star.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT--Near
xannn's Kan in VirEinia. can IA. z
ATn-coNDrTIoNED, furnished suite
syail; V GA once. sheraton BldE.
CONN. AVE. NEAR sHoREBAAz-
Desk 1pace in modern air-cundf-
toned building In respected loea.
oSsionsi Sai I.efs Rsssossbis :os s.slsssfis. So .s
PRIVATE OFFICE, use Of reception
rooms modern air-c0nd. downtown
bldg, aecrstaxial service optional:
suitable for professional man. sales
Or insuranes assnts, etc. Ma.
OFFICE -, New, clean, iiRht and
airy, very pleasant surroundings.
lTx2E: 2nd 1oor with pvt. entr.
from street: free .parking for 2
cars. temporary parking for q cars.
more parking SPACE avail. y needed.
per mo-; avail. for immediate &C
cupaney. Ills n st. sc. See
Mr.. JOHNSON -
FINE LOCATION: 4 Or. B 1oors
available; terminals FINE LOCA-
TIoN central shopping district.
for food and siRhtsesinEr near bus
terminals, pvt, PARKING for ten-
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ARLINGTON
eeKING SIZEo

Rsrgs Crossword rambler ready for
I sFeatures 8 nice hedr00fIiss bi1
Kitchen fully equipped. Separate
dining room and lovely living room
with. picture window ard fifepIace,
full basement; excellent HANDICAPPED
lot. Many extras. Tall for appt,
Only S21 800.
ARLINGTON A REALTY
S212 Wilson EIyd. IA. $4,000 I'll Q
Evening star., 1955-11-07

BUICK 1851 4-dr.: dynafiow, radio
and heater seat covers, 2-toneI
green nnish: low mileage; excellent
&676. No. 1907.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
$685. Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
"a. 2-seOl Open tn ESQ
Evening star., 1955-11-07
EARMs lcsss.l
LoTs, ACREAGE FoR sAlE

: - -.-~-.- -. - - -
A4AME MAMEn0ET - Beautiful
woQgeA slgping lot fQE Ane home.
a1Hs4H0TpN CavALIKR LAND
LAKE BARCR0FI~-hxust sen iB.ooo
Aq e corner lot, view Of lake.
~ 9.240a after 8 pm. -7
OSkk 4k-aC.E LOT IN Meaacwcod,
on on mssadsna county % rcsd. SSps1 com. n.
pleteiy surrounded BY the finest
bones in suburban Nd. Two blks;
eSarshss; eonpIsssiy Osasa 'fsaoSsa fenced aan ia
with Wntte-hcard fence. For sale
by owner. No agents please. ~.
! g.te Y. ~ y r.v. =. = -
40 rock crsst ParE. between i
slnsass ~: iSsa.los saa ssSss s9sahsTe nsa iaaiss
eleyeslen, suitable for 1 estate or
qeyel0p INTO lots. Priced tor imme-
9igte 1alet 10000: cash or terms.
NtAH Gl{k HahH40 0F M. AwAn1k
Evening star., 1955-11-07
BUSINESS PROP. wANTED
STORES FoR RENT

1881 I7th ST. N.W,-4-Euit. specially
shop, dress. barber; heat incl. /;
toilet; Lease given. $i3b. OsEUL-
LIVAN. Ma, 8-7S4S. --12
l906 PENNA. AVE. s.E.-AEodern
basement store with private lava
tory: suitable for beauty shop, TV
repair, etc. $50 mo. RALPH d.
APPROX. I,4t0 so. Fl. Of SEMI
basement space In large apt. hotel.
Suitable for food store, ot1ces,
dancina school. wholesaie or retail
teIephune service TO tenants In
building. $3.50 monthly rental. heat
and water included, Located In The
Cavalier, $500 14th sk. NV. Teie-
phone MRS. JACKSON. TO. 2-3f00,
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ARLINGTON

Today's best buy ii 2-bedroonn
brick home. Choice residential area.
Ltyine room With fireplace. separate
dining room, full basement with
outside entrance. Completely re-.
decorated and ready for. immediate
10 inspect, cali III. 6-6So6: eyes.,
SHANNON &LUCHS CO.
205s wilson Blvd. "A. b-6s00
Evening star., 1955-11-07

4,4O0 SO. FIT.
New one story; drive-in aud load- 4
I iilE dock. OIL heat, two toilets,
once; el0se-in Bethesda.
$500 SO. FIT.
Excellent new one story; r.r siding
and tailboaTd loading. large OUT
side concrete area for trucking and
pagkiuG. cloee-ii Alexandfih,
l2,500 SO. FIT.
Clean. dry two-stosy bids. With
electric lift. toilets on each floor,
nice oi!ces; 90, Capitol area;
$4,000 SO. FT.
New hlds. under construction: ~.
aiding and tetIhoard leading, 40
Il, cellinEs 5000 80. 81. once afea
WfEfiiiNSiBfERd d BUSH, INC.
i7o7 II st. NV. MA. $500
-
Evening star., 1955-11-07
WAREHOUSES FoR sALE
CHOICE WAREHOUSE
4 4f1f1 so FT

10000 50. TT, ali 1 floor; brick.
central n.w.: zoe n. DU. T-9s00.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
SIZZLING!

Only 1 VI. old, % In better -than-
new condition. Here's . big beauti.
fuI brick raneheg with attached
earport, basement recreation room
with fireplace and powder room. 5
large bedrooms AND TWO FULL
TILE BATHS. decorative Roman
brick fireplace wall in lily, nm, spa
cions dining sli. birch cabinets
refrigerator, dishwashef and Dis
posall) In dinefte-Sixe Kitchen: few
minutes 10 d. C.. and Pentagon.
Owners got to eo,s so the price
Is S21,eSe. with excellent terms.
You'll hate yourself II you miss out
on this one, 50 call US NOW.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WMflNEY TAT,Ka0

rhis 3-bedrm- IL hath Cap Cod
home with fun bsrnt,. II excel. n,
Arl. location is priced 70 sell now.
within blks: q schools. Shot, and
81 Pa xith sf1al.aoa loH ossH sd nsns ssn
payments less than rent. Price
St4.950. Eyes. KE. 6-e672, IA.
7-0I1s, IA. S-6706,
Wright & Blackman, Inc.
ia. S-633S. Realtors. IA. 7-2s77
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MOTORCYCLES


CYCLE, 'bg Harley Davidson X: Y
fece; rebuilt motors excel. eond.i
S376. "A. 2-40e0. -
Evening star., 1955-11-07
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
All CASH for Nd. or D. c. home

ALL Cash for Nd. or D. c. homes.
REALTY co. wa. 7-1232. Wa.
z-0334. WA. 7-240o.
HIGHEST CASH 0FRER on proper
ties IN 24 hours. Mr.. DELLE. 10.
2-06S3 or ST. 3-3b20.
WILL PAR top dollar for houses;
b. @. or nearby Nd. ST. 3-3320
eyes, MR.. CURRo, 10. 9-13e2.
MODEM. CLEAN. 2 or 8 hedrm.
home in good sc. or nearby PQ.
CO. area. Have suhstan. cash, MRS.
COX. Lu. 2-s136 OF 81. 2-739s.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

C!KyERLY AREA--Attrae. 3-hedEm.
4repl. and picture window: full
{ hemt. with outside entrance; alum.
atorm windows and doors. pastel
petios abundance storage spaee; ]
blk. pubic school, 4 hlks. parcchfal
trhe0a 5 min. to freeWay; $t3.e60.
Gall After 8 Pm, AP. 7.0761. ---s
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD., 2 blocks
District hne; sacrifice hy OWNER;
;a;E. sE,sE 4-Ssdroop s ls hguss. A tie r. Sathrs.
place. fuil 6srat.; 3 blocks to BUS.
shopping center. school: ogeglooks
ths Potomse; small down payment.
RADIANT VALLEY. Prince Georges
Country Club Arear-3-yr.-old, B.
hedrm. hr. rambler with living
alning I'm. combination and eat
rs space u kit LIFT: autonasis
Is finished rec. rm. in bsmt. with
excel. separate eating unit and pic
taIre window; Ice. lot fully sodded;
mi. to Bait. wash. SuperWay en-
trance. 20 min. to downtown D. c.
under S15 900. Sale By OWNER.
ROGERS HEIGHTS - 81 i, 500 -
q NeAty p4tnIea .1fHme5 a<ue0rm.
Cape Cod; full hsnit., storm vim
doWk: lge. shaded rear lot with
Anchor fence; 81 600 down, PHIL
LIPS c, ROGERS CO.. WA. a
M YOU HAVE S4,OO0 DOWN and
would like 2-bedroom brick Cape
Cod In vic. Of Oxon Hiil area, take
q look at what We have 20 offef.
H.-w-h., walk-otit daylight bsffst.. 8
i picture windows, hliilt-tn oven and
stOye. indoor flower planter. atone
1fepl.. e0lered ceramic tile bath
and expandabIe attic. $1T,5O0
Cal Builder. 10. 7-701B or 10.
&EARSY MD. Bunsaiow; 3 bed
rms: new: $500 to $3.50 down.
4 shout $e5 per mo-: might rent.
Also T.room house for / or 2 FAM
lilies: $500 to $500 down: Q hlks.
3 exehanse. oWNERs- "a. e-70i0.
{ Il i
Evening star., 1955-11-07
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE !

$1,000 2nd beslind $500 Perpetual
A y =. lat. pay $e3 mo. 6ss. due
ID 0 years: 3 cosnpL apts.. income,
$1l9 per mo-. fully rented. 34l6
18th st. NV. Price, $3.TQ0. Mr..
gLITz, aazs, ~, a-IIesi eges..
8 W0. G-iS6tsS IL I
1880 2Np, ess. payable SS7. so
mo-. $1,000 dn.. over $4,000 D.
La z. LIST. Price Of note. $3.50.
sisYS II 100 % IN. over YER 30 ssS ). I. IL. IL.
Price Of note $1,000.
Mr.. sINDLER. no. 2-12s7. Tu =
6263. ---7 s
Evening star., 1955-11-07

f4-FT. KLGfN - Completely fbef
Eiassed. I6-hsp. motor. steering
conpl..s ccass5l sanfEsls TS sss9s s5silsr sa' .spk
FRANCHISES on Trojan boats and
Mercury outbonrd motors available
for suburban WashiuRton. Write,
giving complete business and fnan-
eial details. Boz 27-A. Star. I'll
Evening star., 1955-11-07
BUSINESS PRoP. PoR RENT

2nd COsEMRRCIAIr--central. 5000
sq. IT.. Also 1900 Sd. It. I'd ne.
suit. for wllse. ! nftes1. light mig,
etc; low rent. ia. p-4f40. ---T
10000 SO. Fl aI ! floor. brick;
central NV; T5es ft. Do. 1-58OU,
Evening star., 1955-11-07

COLUMBIA MEDICAL BED0., dental
once, 2 chairs, piumbed far Ritter
units share receipt. rls,. lab. and
darkroom. ST. 3-6644. --6
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MAcMINERY snd EoulPMENI

bhoveis. cranes, draglines. A-yd.
Also Other Contractors Rduipment
NASSAU RENTAL sERVICE CORP.
ST. S-2233 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Mountain Troops
Learn To Fight &
Live Rugged Way

FORT CARSON, Colo. = The
Army is teaching its troops how
to- take the offensive or defend
positions in mountain terrain in a
training program being carried on
here. ats atts
Strategically, high country is
easy to defend but hard to con-
quer.
Fort Carson's Mountain and
Cold Weather Training Command
trains instructors and teaches SOL
diers the art of mountaineering
and cold weather survival. 1t con-
ducts its training In the Rocky
Mountains adjoining Fort Carson
and at Camp Hale, near Leadville,
Colo, and also has conducted limit
ed operations during the last three
summers on glaciers in Western
Wyoming's Wind River Range.
Lieutenant Colonel Donald j.
Woolley of (1347 Hibiscus ST.
Clearwater, Fla, who is veteran
of the famed 10th Mountain Divi-
sion which made military history
in World War IL, heads the train
ing command. He explains the
type of men he is looking for:
1T takes a minimum of one year
to thoroughly train troops for
mountain fighting. They must
spend all seasons of the year in
the mountains to understand what
they will face"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

place. AS for consumers, Fair
Trade Laws have never estab-s
lished prices on commodities,
just on certain brands.
For example. IL consumer
wants to buy an electric toaster,
she can find many brands. with
a wide variance in price range.
Yet brand she may prefer is sold
at one price. II that brand does
not offer to her value to justify
its price. obviously she doesn't
have to buy that brand.
Thus, unless there Is some pro-
lection against price cutting ON
those brands, end result will be
every manufacturer will COM
pete on price basis. This will re-
suit, as in Russia, in only shoddy
goods being offered for sale.
It's also significant that same
housewife cannot shop around
for gasoline. She finds same
prices all over, yet gasoline is
not fair traded. Neither is steel,
cement, and many other COM
modities. This, too, Is similar to
Russia, where state sets COM
modify prices In u. S., state
does not set commodity prices.
but government has been lax in
preventing their price fixing.
-
Thus the great Inconsistency Of
the times. Official hearts bleed
because certain brands In conn
modify group are Fair Traded.
Yet nothing Is said by these
great bleeding heart officials
over the fact that on many com.
rnodities consumer must pay the
same price, regardless Of brand.
Thus, leaving commodity price
rigging alone, and repeating Fair
Trade laws to drive down quality
of consumer goods, would give
u. S. same system as Russia.
IS
That is why some remark face
tiousiy that Attorney General
should place on Attorney Gen.
erals list Of Subversive 0rgani-
cations the Attorney Generals
National Committee to Study the
Anti Trust Laws.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
THE sEMwEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT loNDoNi OHIO

er the conversion of sugar to
starch. Quality and flavor are
best, and nutritional value is high
est when corn is prepared in the
shortest possible time after it is
picked. g81a
At ordinary room temperatures
sweet corn will lose 40 to 60ed of
its sugar in ID hours. At the best
eating stage sweet corn contains
$50 sugar, 10-11% starch, and
70-75etwater.
One ear of corn, medium in
size. or a little more than one
half cup of corn contains about
the same amount of vitamin B as
two slices of enriched bread.
Sweet corn also provides sizable
amounts of vitamin A, vitamin c,
niacin and ribo favin,
1t is a relatively high calorie
food an is best served with low
calorie foods such as green's or
leafy vegetables.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

"A man entering this training
should be in top physical condi-
ton and should want to learn how
to live and fightiin the mountains, :"
he adds.
..sHe should be a top physical
specimen, have an above average
Intelligence quotient, and - most
important of all - he can't be
afraid of heights. n
The mountains at first awe the
new mountaineer, but after a
while, they don't bother you so
much and this type of work de-
velops in the individual the capac-
ity to move, fight and make indie
pendent decisions. t*s
Were basically a mechanical
Army and country, but our troops
must be ready to modify their
mechanized movement and operate
effectively in unfamiliar areas"
The mountaineer-t -trainee is sub
jected to rigorous, specialized
training. He learns to live in al
types of weather and is taught tc
respect bitter cold weather, but
not to fear it.
The trainee is schooleo in ever
snow movement on snowshoes anc
Skids. He 1earnS,how to load a 2O0'
pound capacity sled, how to camo.
uflage his shelter and how to i'm
provise quarters and defensive po.
sitions.
He learns to Delay" by securing
his teammates on a 120-foot length
of nylon rope so they can climb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

with a minimum of danger: he
finds out that 'rapelling" is q tech.
nioue of descending steep inclines
using a rope fastened to trees,
rocks or iron spikes. =
The soldiers become proficient
in evacuating casualties from cliffs,
across streams, by aerial trarnways
or cables linked to either side of q
canyons walls. '+s =
They are taught that they must
not overdress and come to Under
stand that the sun, while radiat-
ing warmth on a cold day, can in
flict snow blindness; heavy sun
glasses are a part of the mounA
taineer's daily uniform. 'ss'A
In the final stage of their train
ing. these soldiers who have learn.
ed to live with the mountains ana
the elements use lneir new knowf-
edge as a soldier must: They or
ganize highland bivouacs, attack
across canyons and gorges, and de-
fend craggy positions. !. II
Last year, 1000 infantry troops
were given their mountain train-
ing by the command. Air Force In
telligence personnel. also come here
for training as do airborne troops
from Fort Bragg, N. c. ''A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

year, while many Hoover rec
concentrations were made many
months ago.
Senator H. H. Humphrey,
Mimi, expresses wonderment.
He says Independent free en-
terprise must organize and mo-
bilize Its manpower and re-
sources to fight against this
fundamental change In national
wholesale and retail trade policy.
III the recommendations of the
Attorney Generals Committee
are put into effect, the standards
of fair competition, which have
become accepted public policy,
will be nprooted, changed and
weakened to a point where our
independent retailers will be at
the mercy of predatory, unfair
price competition"
1t is Interesting to note big
drive to repeal Fair Trade laws
is based on two slogans. One is
to get government out of busi-
ness; the other is to reduce
prices to consumers.
Unlike Hoover Committee rec
lamentations which would
naturally get government out OF
business, Fair Trade Laws In
volve the government In busi-
ness no more than to extent OF
insuring fair play In market
q National Federation Of Indepsndsnt Busins
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

Lightning Strikes
Barn On Pearl St.

Lightning apparently caused an
unusual fire at Allen Silver's barn
here on Pearl Street Friday. OBJ
servers said that there was only
one flash of lightning, but that bolt
struck Mr.. Silver's barn at approx
imately Ills am, The barn was
Immediately .enveloped in flames.
Officials said the loss included
$500 bales of hay and a corn pick
er housed in the barn.
AS usual, numerous citizens drove
to the scene of the fire. Mayor Ho-
omer Braithwaite asks persons not
connected with the fire or police
department to refrain from follow
ing the city vehicles when on of
ficial runs. The practice is danger
Gus for traffic safety, and the re-
sulting crowded traffic conditions
may result in needless loss of life
or property, he points out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Swe ct Corn Time
Promises Healthy
Summer Me ais

Sweet corn time in Ohio brings
an opportunity for homemakers to
give their families a treat at
mealtimes, and at the same time
to store some mighty healthy
eating for winter County Agent
John Moore reports Ohio State
University horticulturists recon-
mend Golden Cross Bantam, Vic
tory Golden. Aristogold Bantam
No. !, and Ioana as best for cam
ming, Best varieties for freezing
are Iochief, Aristogold Bantam
No. l, and Tender Good.
1t is well to remember that the
longer sweet corn is held between
picking and either cooking TO eat
or canning and freezing the great
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Return From Trip To
Western Coast States

Miss Ruth Murray and Miss
Helen Murray with Miss Mary
Young of Columbus returned last
week from an automobile trip
through the western states. They
spent four weeks visiting inter-
esting places in the southwest and
in California. In Los Angeles and
San Francisco they were guests of
friends for several days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Board Sends Four
Precinct Plan To
State Secretary

In their meeting held on Friday
evening in the Madison County
Court House, the County Board OF
Elections passed resolution TO
adopt the plan for the division OF
four precincts as outlined in the
the village of West Jefferson into
proposal 4
The board sent the resolution TO
the office of the Secretary of State
for action as he deems necessary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Family Birthday
Celebration Held

On Thursday, July 2S, the FAM
fiy of Mrs. Della Hoover came to
her home with well filled baskets
for a picnic dinner with her and
her sister, Miss Mollie Schafer,
who resides with her. Those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred
Schafer and Mr. John Schafer, all
brothers of Mrs. Hoover, also a
sister, Mrs. Anna Post, all of Co.
lumbus.
The occasion celebrated the
birthdays of the brothers. The fam
lily had not all been together for
over six years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

Mrs. Golda Remsburg of Spring
field was the weekend guest Of
Mrs. Grace Shepherd.
Guests on Sunday, July 81, of
Mrs. Della Hoover, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Hoover of Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Mccoy Of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. r F. Hoover
of billiards; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rubadue and family of New Rome;
Miss Katherine Wheeler of West
Jefferson and friend Richard VIII
son of Plain City.
Seamon fc. Donald n. Alter, who
is stationed at Philadelphia, is
spending his leave with his wife at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rae in Harrisburg, and other
relatives. He is a former resident
of West Jefferson.
Miss Pauline Dorm of Eaton Wis
tied several days at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. ] C. Kile. She and
friends are now visiting IN New
York City. She is former West
Jefferson resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GllllVan
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. thompson
in Columbus.
Jim Konstanty, ace relief pitch
er for the Yankees, was four-
sport star at Syracuse University
baseball, basketball, soccer aho
boxing,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Suite q paradox exists.

While official pace on adoption
of the Hoover Commission rec
concentrations to take govern
ment cut Of business proceeds at
a snaips pace, there is lots of
hurry mp activity In importuning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Mainly About
People

Mrs David Richeson Sr., Mrs.
Conklin Jackson, and Mrs. Albert
Gregg, also Mrs. Richeson's niece,
Mrs. X. M. Allen of Columbus, left
Saturday for a summer Lodge in
Benidjie, Minnesota, where they
will enjoy a ten days vacation.
They will also visit in Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

Con ss to
knock out fair
trade laws as
recommended
by Attor n e y
Generals Ma
tional Comni-
te e to stud y
the Antitrust
Laws. This re-
port was only
released at end
af March This
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

California, popularity known as
the source of large part of the
nations fruit, shipped vegetables
which were double the volume ot
her first production in 1854,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HolWay,
Georgesville Road left Wednesday
for their cottage at Hubbard Lake,
Michigan, to spend month. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson of West jefferson.
Mrs. Mark Rector returned home
Thursday from Oglebay Peak,
West Virginia, where she visited
over a week with her daughter
Mrs. George BREEDING and family.
Mr.. BREEDING is employed at the
Park as naturalist.
Mrs. Rector's granddaughter,
Joan and Susan BREEDING. return
ed with her to visit for a week.
DR. and Mrs. M. N. Gibboney
and son Dean, have returned from
a ten days vacation. They toured
through parts of Indiana, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee and visited
military academies.
Miss Annis Shepherd was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Farris in Columbus.
Miss Irene Thomas of Chicago
was the guest of her mother Mrs
Fern Thomas several days last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Veteran Trooper
To New District

Columbus, Ohio-The formation
of a new district and the promotion
of veteran first sergeant of the
State Highway Patrol were an
nounced today as preliminary plans
for policing the 241-mile Ohio
Turnpike were revealed by Col.
George Mingle, Superintendent of
the Patrol.
Promoted to Lieutenant, effec-
tive today, was John l. Bishop,
who has been assigned to Patrol
District No. 6 at Columbus since
1949.
tLieutenant Bishop will COM
mand the 10th District which is be-
ing created exclusively for turn-
pike duty" Col Mingle said. Polio
ing of the section of turnpike now
open from the Pennsylvania bord-
er to Highway 18 in Mahoning
County is being handled by the
Garfield Post under Cpl. j. R. Fitz-
patrick.
The 10th District is expected to
assume its duties on October /
1855. Present plans call for estab.
fishing a district headquarters al
Strongsville in Cuyahoga County
where the Turnpike Commission
will also have its headquarters ir
connection with the operation oi
the states first toll road.
In addition to being in charge oi
the policing of the entire turnpike
1t. Bishop will serve as liaison be.
tween the Patrol and the Turnpike
Commission. The Ohio operation
will be patterned after that used ir
other eastern states that have toll
roads, Col Mingle said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

MosaicS, statues and baS reliefs
from the ancient world, dug up in
the construction of the subway in
Rome have been used to decorate
some of the subway stations.