davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Henry which began nearly four
years ago!
1t was agreed by both sides
that regardless of the outcome Of
the case. an appeal would be
made TO the U. S. Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Parliament Backs
Nehru as Reds
Rop Goo Policy

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. z
R.-India's Parliament rejected
in a voice vote yesterday motions
introduced by Communists and
Socialists attacking Prime Min
lister Nehru's policy Of banning
further peaceful marches" into
Portuguese India.
A motion approving the policy
then was adopted without any
dissenting votes being recorded.
The Communist and Socialist
motions declared the majority
Congress Party policy was "sabo-
tagging" the Free Goa movement
and said the governments oppo-
nents could not accept such
one-sided decisions"
Mr.. Nehru told the Parliament
In a general foreign policy de-
bate that India has no interest
In territorial expansion in its In
sistence that Portugal should
surrender its possessions on the
west coast.
I'VE want to end colonial rule
in our doorstep. he said.
He said that once the Portu-
guese had retired from India
the people Of Goa and the other
enclaves could determine for
themselves whether to join the
Indian Union. But he said he
had no doubt that the decision
would be to do so.
I'VE want to get rid of Portu-
gal, but / win not force the
Indian Union on the Goans," Mr..
Nehru said.
His, statement appeared to
imply acceptance Of q popular
vote on the issue among the
people Of the Portuguese posses
sions or perhaps even a tenn
porary United Nations trustee
ship for them.
Portuguese India's borders now
Evening star., 1955-09-07

tories for October 2. birthday Of
the late Mohandas K. Gandhi.
But official sources here said the
government Of Bombay. which
Borders the main Portuguese
areas, Goa and Damao. would
prevent Indians entering them.
In the most recent march last
August Is, Portuguese border
guards killed at least 20 Indians
and wounded 225.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

are completely sealed. the Prime
Minister said. but Indians in
Goa may leave and Goans in
India may return home If they
wish. He did not. make clear
whether such movement would
mean permanent resettlement
for those crossing the frontier.
Parties opposing Mr.. Nehru's
government have scheduled a
mass march on the three terri
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
The Friendly Springtime City,
AMERICAN LABOR
INTERESTED IN ISRAEL
A. F. l.. PRESIDENT SAYS

CHICAGO, (JTA) "The
American Federation of Labor has
a deep concern of the future of
Israeli" George Meany, ALL pres
ident said here this week address,
ing a testimonial dinner rendered
by the Jewish Labor Committee
of Chicago to William A. Lee,
president of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Meany said that the Soviets
were playing with the Arabs in
siding with them so that tension
could be continued in the Middle
East in order that the Soviets
might then be able to step in and
take over Israel. He drew atten-
ton to the fact that the ALL had
made a firm declaration on easing
the tension in the Middle East and
he asserted that the American
Government should step in and
bring about a solution of those
tensions so that Israel might. be
secure. mo real peace in the Mid
die East is possible without Is
rael," he said. He praised the Jew
ish Labor Committee for playing
a leading role in the fight for
human rights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

A blind, thoughtless comment
made sixteen years ago is. de-
scribed by Mary Pickford in her
autobiography, Sunshine and
Shadow" to be published by
Doubleday on May 10th, as the
motivation which prompted her
first interest in the Jewish Home
for the Aged in Los Angeles. She
makes no bid for commentator
for her contributions of time,
energies and money; on the con-
trary, she confesses that her re-
mark made many years ago was
so unchristian that she resolved
and pledged in her prayers to ex-
plate her remorse.
Today one Of the most impor-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Clearwater, Florida
Mary Pickford's Great Mitzva

tant structures on the grounds of
the Home is the Mary Pickford
Building, eloquent testimony to
the work she has done all through
these years. The pious men and
women who live at the Jewish
Home for the Aged are the first
to offer thanks, to intone their
ancient prayers for Mary Pick
ford, one whom they have come
to regard as a generous, indulgent
daughter.
In Sunshine and Shadow"
Mary Pickford writes about her
career from its beginning in
Toronto where she was a child
star, through her discovery by
David Belasco, to the days of her
reign as Americas Sweetheart
and undisputed queen Of the sill
yer screen. Douglas Fairbanks,
Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand,
and Buddy Rogers are just a few
of the personalities who figure in
the book, which is illustrated with
120 photographs and contains an
introduction by Cecil B. deMille.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Beds, Mattresses, Sleep Furniture, etc.
Washington and Arlington

Washington and Arlington
1e-lee5 Simmons Coil Springs twin and double sizes 10 Wosh
neton 3 Arlington
$3.50 Simmons Studio couehe lime denim cover. sleeps
2-cushion style. Washington Arlington ss.ss
1850 soobed for sleeping linen otroe
tive fobic. 8Woshinoton, Arlington 5S.sS
z4-les5 maple mahogany finish ond
double IS Washington, Arlington
495ss Foam Rubber Pillows: white zppered covers, re9uo
height 30 Washington, 9 Arlington 3.S6
25-35o Ensonder innespns stitched pebut bo
der heoy ticking twin and double sizes IS Woshinoon 10
lz-z4s5 cabnets black and red mirror back. Wosh
3rd Floor, Washington Only
$500 seo Inneprns Motres and Box Spring Sets stitched
pebui border ekne discontinued style twin size 1929
5000 Simmons Deepsep Moress and Box Spring Set stitched
pebult border heavy ticking discontinued ticking floor
$500 seta Foom Rubber Mattress Spring
firm multi coil box spring construction floor sope twin s4s8
I-lss5o Simmons sofsbed. topesy with trim and
I-27s5o size. green upholstery floor
$3.50 Double Dresser and Mirror mope finish floor sompe
1-ez5o Dresser and Mirror. maple finish floor sompe ssss
1-e25o Chest maple finish floor sompe 1888
$3.50 Double Chest 10 dowe maple finish floor sompIe,
$3.50 Chest. maple finish sorpe s5.ss
4th Floor. Washington Only
Lounse bockrest seepine
spring construction discontinued style 4777
l2s5o Simmons Studio Sleeper block iron legs boekrest with
color trim and oms, brown' red, as s'"S is ~ s47s
$3.50 soosieepe back for sleeping, inneprne
$3.50 Simmons Studio Couch double bed beds
innersprine throughout, 2-cuhon style, torn 447s
ez5o sofoseepe'. nnersprne construction remove back for
1850 Fisher Lounge solid rubber cushions
% m%.". s.sses s.. s soo es opens for eoH
I-z7sso Simmons deabed size innepno mattress sleeps
oes 1000 Beds panel and poster Styles assorted t1i;hs:
twin and double Sizes is 5S9 to 1899
Evening star., 1955-02-21

6oe to 4.9S Searfs and DoiIies
Nylons, oroonde eyeet embroidered, Zoe .o "a
ruffIed and fot styles. ~ ~ weDI
Street Floor-Washington Store Only
81 to Ae5 Cotton Rugs. Both Mots
Sturdy rugs and bath mots | and Of Zoe
kind in assorted eoors ond styles. ~
200 See 2s5 4s5 Printed Tobeeots, cotton
cotton and linen assorted sizes 9se
40 Sec 500 Printed Linen Sets eoxeo CLOTH napkins 1879
100 Sec 500 500 Imported Reyon and Cotton
6Oxo0" cloths, napkins, hand hemmed LA
So-2s5 ovo Chenille Frinsed Mu-eoor Rugs 24x36" sse
lo5-4o5 ovoi Chenille Frinsed Rugs, 24x44 Lao
200 Sec 4se 6se Pe Place Mets assorted styles and coo
4 for ST
400-69c 99e Assorted Bathroom Lid Covers lSe
lsoSS 99s Foom Cushion Cotton Scatter Rugs assorted
sizes 1879
2oo-zss 4.ss Beech Towels and Beech stoes sse
i2-3s94 Modee Table Sets 65x83" cloth. napkins 1899
10000 Mederio Banquet 7oxlOS" cloth, II napkins
slightly soled Wohinton Store
Street Floor-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Lo,Uer Lerel, Arlington Only
s-I6s5 TO 1000 Beds panel and STYLE assorted finishes
twin and double sizes. is 500 20 1898
ll4s5o EnsIander Aform Mottress Box Spring floor
sompe twin 1900
1900 Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Set crush
proof border firm floor sompIe, size 94.o0
llIsoo Serto Perfect Sleeper Spring Set
stitched prebuIt border. danok ticking. floor sorpe
1900
toost tweed upholstery $3.50
$3.50 Simmons Hdeobed apartment red hor upholstery
innersprine mottress, floor somple l69.00
1-2295o Simmons Hideobed full size tuxedo sleeps
upholstery, floor sonpIe 800
l-95o Simmons Sofobed beouest construction modern
upholstery floor sompe - 1900
ll4s5o Simmons Sofa Niter. black iron legs, adjustable
cushion borest. fabric. floor somple 1915
$3.50 Chest Of Dwe sand tone mahogany red scored
4e.zs
2-l28.5o Double Mirrors. mahogany
scored, o 64.z5
2-49 90 Triple Dresser Mirrors blond mahogany veneed
scored 1880
1885 Chest Of Drowers walnut veneered scored 44.97
22700 Double DFesse and Mirrors blond mahogany veneered
floor samples 49, ---------. .~- $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-21
NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD. ORDERS
RUG SPECIALIST.
3rd Floor, Washington Only


Ii-l5:ss Gold seel Rugs. ex5
9-S.95 Gold Seal Rugs, 76xe
1855 Gold Seo Rugs. 6x9
1855 Oval Broided Rugs. 46x6.6
Iz5-l.S5 2ss Somple Wool Rugs 1877 6se
30-595 Hondmode Cotton Rugs approx. 3x5 f-----299
Ass Hondmode Cotton Rugs. 2x4 ------l.S9
3-6995 Hond hooked Cotton Rugs oed approx 9x2 f 1899
5-3995 Cotton Hond hooked Rugs. approx. 6xo 1899
s-z4ss Hondhooked Rugs. 5oq0 WOOL 500 oppro
4x6 it, ----------------.- 1879
z-e.ss Rugs. 5o96 WOOL 500 royon oppro
36x6o 7.sS
s-sss Hondhooked Rugs 5o96 WOOL 5oqo royon, opprox
1o-ze5 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs 24x36 90
l-l295 Loop Pile Cotton Rug is, 4xo 90
1855 Loop Pile Cotton Rug. exl2 #.
-1295 Cotton Hond Hooked Rug. o is, 3x5 t299
LO,cer Leuel, Arlington Only
4l24s5 Embossed HandHooked Rugs 5o0O WOOL 5o% oyon
opprox 9xl2 #. $500
$500 Rugs 500 WOOL 5o9o oyon, opprox exl2 IT,
5000
3-6995 Cotton Hooked Rugs, opprox oxl2 IT, 3499
1855 Hooked Rugs 5o9o wool, 5o9o 8xlO IT,
3s.eo
1885 Cotton Hooked Rugs, opprox SxlO IT, 1899
3-34es Cotton Hooked Rugs, opprox exo f. -----lsSs
1850 Dok Green Twist Wool Rug, oxe3 IT, 34.S5
I-Il3 so Copper Twist Weave Wool Rug 2xeo it, --49s5
l-72.e5 Green Round Wire Wilton Wool Rug exo2 it, 34s5
Hiss GREY Twist Weave Wool Rue, l2x6.lO f. 4s.s5
1885 1895 Wool corpet Sompes, 27x54 in. ---sss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15


Yet fact remains despite Am
erican hopes, aspirations and
good faith that attended birth of
u. N. in San Francisco, organi-
zation has been a failure In solv-
ing world problems.
Sen. KnowIand Is already on
record opposing continuation Of
forum I'm New York for Russians
to blast u. s. at every occasion.
As evidenced by Presidents
remarks on wartime meeting
with Marshall Zhukov it appears
obvious Russian mind is incap-
able Of understanding any strong
nation permitting such vehement
attacks to be made on itself with
In its own boundaries.
y
In addition, many authorities
maintain UN is downright
dangerous TO u. s. safety mas
much as Congress has failed to
pass Bricker amendment, or
similar legislation to safeguard
u. 5. citizens from loss of their
constitutional rights through UN
actions which would supersede
all u. s. federal and local laws.
During UN's ten years exis-
tence, American taxpayers have
poured millions into organiza-
tion, not counting billions of dol
g National Federation Of Independent Business
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
= E3I|Il7E NE!

lars and thousands of lives
thrown into United Nations ''po-
lice action" in Korea.
Many Washington observers
feel concept of UN is inferior TO
that of old League of Nations,
In League, weapon of economic
sanctions to preserve peace was
recognized even though not In.
voked due to timidity.
However, it is felt use of econ
omic blockades today with Red
China needing food, with Rus
SLAMS facing starvation, would do
much to bring about honorable
world peace. However, too many
nations of free world whose in
dustrial capacity was built up by
u. S. foreign aid grants are too
eager to trade with the commu-
nists to expect use Of this blood
less weapon.
InuS ten years or UN nave
failed to make any great accom-
plishments, and cost to u. s. has
been heavy.
Leaving aside wisdom Of per-
mitting persons from all the
world to enter u. S. with special
immunities as UN personnel,
the great steel and glass bird
cage on the East River has been
Matching on U. S. soil many ideas
foreign to American way Of life.
1t is significant that one OF
major accomplishments of UN
has been setting up of a coopera-
tive store for its employees. Thus
socialistic methods Of business
have been created on free AM
erican soil under banner of UN,
Undoubtedly, as freely pre-
dicted in Washington, when Sen.
Knowland launches his attack on
the UN, some will try to make it
appear he is also capable of as
sailing Mothers Day.
However, despite emotional
appeal of world peace, 1t will be
q time to analyze debate from
viewpoint Of cold business logic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Jeff Yearbook
Editor To Athens

Pat Harrison. 16, junior in the
Jefferson Local School, has been
named as the schools representa-
tive TO the tenth annual workshop
on high school publications to be
conducted by the School of Jour
nalism at Ohio University, June 10
to 25. Pat is editor of the school
yearbook.
The honor came to Pat as the
result of his interest in journalism
and his excellence in English and
composition classes in school. Pat,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Smith of 81 Putnam Ave. is
active in school sports, and hopes
to tie in this activity with his writ
er interest.
Last year 724 high school editors
and advisors attended the work
shop.
I'VE will emphasize six major
phases of high school journalism, =
Prof. L. j. Hortin, director of the
workshop has announced. Special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Mainly About
People

Mrs. Paul Laferty and her dau-
ghter, Susan, and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laferty, have just returned
from Florida where they have been
visiting MRS and Mrs. w. E.
Bates at Key West. Mrs. Bates is
the former Pat" Laferty, daugh-
ter of the Paul Lafertys.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran of
West Liberty, West Virginia, were
guests for Easter weekend of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cochran and family.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson
and family, had as their quests
Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Robin.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Still of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray
were Sunday afternoon and eve
ihi6 6uCoto OF LllC IlOlllc Vi NlI anu
Mrs. Emerson Minshall and family
of Plain City.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran of
West Liberty, West Virginia, spent
the Easter Holidays with their son,
Mr.. Paul Cochran and family.
Mrs. Michael Conway of West
Jefferson and her daughters, Mrs.
w. r. Pressler and Mrs. George
Hess of Columbus, attended the
wedding last week of Miss Arlene
Young and Paul Bihler in the Find
lay Methodist Church and the re-
ception following in the church
parlors. The bride and Mrs. Hess
were classmates and graduated to-
gether at Ohio State University.
The new Mrs. Bihler is also
former teacher at Madison Rural
School.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Brown and
children of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gardner and family of Co
lumbus, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thomas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
T And 6 Mothers
Club Organized

The newly organized Town and
Country Mothers Club, will meet
Tuesday afternoon, April 19, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Smart, Ohm
sted Road.
Organized as part of the Child
Conservation ague, officers
chosen by the group are, Mrs.
Charles Whipple, president; Mrs.
Jack Smart, vice president; Mrs.
George Brooke, secretary and Mrs.
Richard Puglia, treasurer.
The program for next Tuesdays
meeting will include a panel dis
cussion. Mrs. Richard Puglia will
assist Mrs. Smart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Youth Center North OF Here Opens
Membership Drive For 1855 Season

Save the Kids and You Save
America" has been selected as the
slogan to spearhead this years
membership drive, beginning Mon
day, April II, of the Christian
Youth Center, Inc, of Columbus,
non-profit organization founded in
August, 1858, to promote youth
welfare by means of a non-denom-
national christian youth recreation
and picnic grounds.
Sponsored jointly by the Rail-
road Community Committee of Co
lumbus, the ]. c. Johnson Trucking
Company and Braddock Motor
Freight, Inc, the center is located
three miles north of West Jeffer-
son, on Middle Pike Road, and is
comprised of ten acres of ground,
half of which is a natural wooded
area.
1t is available free of charge, to
any group sponsored by an organ
ization affiliated with a religious
faith, for the purpose of meetings
and conferences for religious
teachings, to promote friendly and
social relations, education, social
entertainment and recreational fa-
cilities for families, groups and un-
derprivileged children without dis
elimination as to race, creed or
color.
The center was founded by
Charles Maclam, truck driver by
trade, who currently serves as SUI
perintendent of the grounds, and
Ira G. Parsons, a farm owner and
farm implement dealer, brother of
r. L. Parsons here The two men,
concerned by the wave of juvenile
delinquency engulfing the nation,
and vitally interested in the well
fare of local youth, pooled their re-
sources to make their dreams of a
youth center reality. Parsons do
mated ten acres of ground on a
dollar-a-year lease basis, for as
long as the center exists.
To oversee the many problems
of operation and maintenance, the
two founders enlisted the aid of the
centefs current co-sponsors.
Liability insurance coverage,
road approaches, water, electricity
and sanitary facilities have been
provided, to date, by means of
funds raised from membership
drives. A shelter house is current
lly being constructed for the sum-
mer season and in the near future
a baseball diamond is contemplate
led.
The center survives solely by
means of donations and member.
ship subscriptions, dues for the
latter amounting to $500 per per,
son. Material and labor donation:
are also deeply appreciated.
During the current membership
campaign, which will run from
April Il through May II, prospec
tive members are urged to appl!
to the Christian Youth Center, Inc
246 Mt. Vernon Ave, Columbus 3
Ohio. Pledges of any amount will
also be gratefully accepted.
Groups interested in using th'
center's facilities during the com
ing season are advised to hav,
, their leader submit written appli
cation specifying a definite calen
dar day when they wish to attend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Pvt. Charlie Miller
To Atlanta, Georgia

Pvt Charlie M. Miller recently
completed eight weeks of Army
basic training with the Bird Ar
mored Division (SpearheadD at
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
After a short leave, which he
spent with friends and relatives
here, he left Wednesday for At
lanta, Georgia, where he is enroll
ed at an Army Ordnance School
for extensive training in the auto
motive rebuild field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
IEGAT, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of The Pentecostal Church
of Christ, Inc, of South Charleston,
Ohio, have petitioned the Court of
Common Pleas of Madison County,
Ohio, for authority to borrow the
sum of 100000 and to mortgage
real estate belonging to said church
society, for the purpose of purchas-
ing 2135 acres of land in Union
Township, Madison County, Ohio.
Said case is numbered on the docket
or said court as Case No. 20Q31.
Said petition will be for hearing
in said court on the 9Th day of May,
1855. at 1000 O'Clock am.
The Trustees of The Pentecostal
Church of Christ, Inc. of South
Charleston, Ohio.
BY: Crabbe and Tanner, their
Attorneys.
April Is % 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
EASTER BREAKFAST AT
WALTER DUCEY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ducey, fol-
lowing a pleasant custom started
several years ago, invited a group
of friends to Easter breakfast at
their home on the Middle Pike
after church Sunday morning.
Attending were, M. and Mrs.
John Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
McElroy, Mrs. Phil McDaniels, all
of West Jefferson, Mrs. Paul V.
Miller and her brother, Joseph
Devereaux of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Four n Club At CRAIG
Home For Meeting

The third meeting of the Origin
al Jeffersonian All Club began
with potluck supper at the home
of Joan Craig. After the supper
the meeting was called to order
and the 4-H pledge repeated.
Demonstrations were given by
Sue Kessler and Barbara Byerly.
After adjournment, a game ses-
sion was held, with all taking part.
The next meeting is scheduled
for April Is, at 7:30 at the home
of Jo-Ann Morris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15

divisions will include regular news
papers, mimeographed newspapers.
offset newspapers, yearbooks, bus
mess and finance, photography. adj
visors and radio-TV journalism"
Nationally known artists and en-
tertainers are scheduled for daily
convocations and roundtables dur
ing the 6-day session. Approx
mately 20 commercial firms will
provide exhibits and displays In all
phases of newspaper and yearbook
production
Benjamin Allnut, Bethesda. Md.
author of the book, Practical
Yearbook Procedure" and nation
ally known authority in high
school journalism, will be chair
man of the yearbook division.
CHARLES JESTER
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Charles Jester has returned from
Mt Carmel Hospital and is recoy-
ering following an operation.
RECOVERING
Mrs Morgan Snyder has return
ed to her home on West Main St,
from White Cross Hospital where
she was treated for ten days for
back injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15

Mrs. Dale Porter entertained the
Finesse-A-Bit Bridge Club at her
home Wednesday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Guy Blauser,
Mrs. Robert Feddern and Mrs.
George Darlington.
,1 ,S
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coe are
spending the Easter Holidays with
their parents in Steubenville, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cunningham
and family spent Easter with Mr..
Cunningham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Cunningham at Mt.
Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eichenauer
and son, Master Glenn, Jr., spent
the weekend in Brookville, guests
of Mrs. Eichenauer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. g. F. Beirise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Alumni Party Set
For Friday MAY II

The Alumni Association of the
West Jefferson High School, has
set Friday night, May 27, as the
date for its annual party. A ban
quet at 7 pm. in the school cafe
terra, will start the festivity, with
a $3.50 dance and program follow
ing.
The committee will give further
details at later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15

Already Washington prepares
for great debate late this sum-
mer when United Nations will be
brought before Congress. Occa-
sion win be appropriation re-
quest for u. S. share in main
tanning u. N.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15
Senator william Knowland CR.,

Calff.) Is ex.
p e C t e d to
spearhead at.
tack. 1t is not
hard to i'm /.
a g in e VIII a |
lone world
ers' and other
giobal s chem :
ers will S ay
a b o ut s e n
Kn0wland.
q a N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-15

Business Opportunities 80
10
~

SPARE TIME INCOME. $4,000 to
$4,000 MONTHLY possible - we
will select a reliable man or wom-
an from this area to refill and col
lect money from our New Automa-
tic Merchandising Machines. No
selling. To qualify applicant must
have car, references and S594.0 90
to $125000 working capital which
is secured by inventory. Devoting
from 100000 to s500.O0 monthly
with an excellent opportunity for
taking over full time. We will al
low the person we select liberal
financial assistance for expansion
For interview, write giving full
particulars, name, address. age
and phone number to Vendit Inc.
2012 West 25th ST., Dept $40
Cleveland 13, Ohio. 39-31