davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HELP WOMEN Cont
ADDREssOGRAPH OPERATOR, 4

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, rs
30: experienced; also to perform
duties in mailroom and mimeo-
graph without close supervision;
ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIyE-Excel-
lent restaurant simple tipping,
hostessing, etc. Must be alert and
personable. MR.. EVANS, Ell. u
ZOOS, ia. 7-9SSS.
ASSISTANT RECRUITING CLERK
for nonprofit educational program,
pref. some teaching. curriculum and
foreign experience Good typiSt.
know filing. Interesting work. lib
eral vacation privils.: starting sal
airy approx. 5000 yr. Age upim-
portant If healthy. adjusted
Competent and not afraid of work.
BABY SITTER--Travel; high school
grad, 1928 TO travel Southern re-
sort area with business couple, TAX
ing care OF Ayr. -old and infant
child; excel salary and travel exp
paid Call MRS. VIM. MORRIS. DI
1880, 3 TO : pm. for interview.
"a
9EAUTICIAN, manicurist. shampoo
SRI: , days week. LOUISE MOORE
BEAUTY SALON, ei04 18th st. NV.
ME S-S41O,
BEAUTICIAN, exper.; top salary and
comm. Closed Mondays. Call WA. T.
1871: sun. and Mon. AP. 7-63Al
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
Apply in person; steady position,
wonderful opportunity. PAT YOUR
HAIRDRESSER, 937 F st. NV,
ME S-4S3i.
BOOkKEEPER. part time. expert
enced in handling disbursements.
billings and time-Sheet records for
small professional partnership; ap-
proxlmately 4 hours week. ewes
or Sat. Cite experience and ref
erenees. Reply TO Box 301M. Star
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. must be
typiSt, under 80: small Office: for
excellent opportunity for future.
Call MIR, FLAN, D1, 7-3.40.
BOOxKEEPER. 1925. Must be typ
list Permanent position Modern
Shannon, Sl9 WOODWARD BLDG ,
18th and Fl NV.
able to operate Rem
inston Rand bookkeeping machine;
Il2-day wk. Apply Room 100,
Investment Bldg, 1911 X st. NV
young lady. 20 TO 10
y blL' ~ IA tl~hdN Me- fdlbIE
commensurate with ability. Book
keeping eXper required Typing and
bookkeeping machine eXper. helpful
Pleasant air-cond. Office. Silver
Spring area. tn. 's-oIn5.
BOOKKEEPER
Typing experience desired. Must be
able TO take over duties OF small
office DE. 2-l195.
TYPIST IN tffice Ct
pvt. club. luncheon included; Sig
day week. Write Box 403-R. Star.
giving experience ana references.
TYPIsT. general Of
ice work 5-dFy week. Apply THE
GLIDDEN CO. 1888 4th st. ne.
MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, experienced with BurroughS
desirable, but not necessary; per-
manent position with building
supply company In Bethesda. 40
hour week. OIL. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR,. ex-
per. air port. days, S243 up
POTOMAC EA1PL.. OIL King St,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MAN WITH CAR

For sales and service work. High
weekly earnings. Permanent posi-
ton. References required. Phone
HI 9-00S5 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
STOCK CLERK

~ WIN NA61GN
3O-40, for liquor store; live wire,
gooo salary, excellent opportunity
.or advancement: bonus; vacation
CENTRAL LIQUORS. 5lS 9th st. NV.
STOREKEEPER, airport, retail ex-
per, 40 hrs. 500. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King St., Alex, XII.
9-5055
STORM WINDOW AND DOOR SERV-
ICEMAN, must be ambitious and
able to deal with public. Salary and
car allowance chance for advance
truck, age % TO b. Apply to BEN
cORSON MANUFACTURING CO,
1?la kenilworth aYe. ne.
TEACHERS. white. last-minute va
csncies, S340 to 5000 mo. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341 G NV
TIRE RE GROWERS. t2i all in.
side work, good man can average
Sl4,5 per week, experienced or Will
train right men and pay salary
While learning. no phone calls
BEN HUNDLEY TIRES, 3446 l4th
st nv
TRUCK DRlVRR-Experienced trac-
tor-trailer driver for gasoline
truck; 40-hr, week. with good
working conds.; group insurance
paid vacation and other employe
benefits. Call Mr., BALL after .
am, at IL a-49S5.
Tv AND RADIO BENCHMAN, full
time, excellent salary. for expert
Nv and radio seryiceman, full time
preferred. Call AP. 1-4944 and ask
for SMITH.
TV AND RADIO BENCHMAN, expert
enced. Top pay to right man. Phone
UN 10000
TV ERVICEMAN-outside: car fur
nished: permanent Job: good pay:
vacation and other benefits. AID
a-Ju00.
Tv sERvICEMEN. experienced only;
transportation furnished; top pas
to top men. RE. 5-a20l.
TV SERVICEMEN---Exper. outside:
PENN Tv CO, pos 18th ST. sc.
Ii. i-Opi6
TV SERyICEMAN
outside, part time for established
hrin; must have car, and expert
enced preferred; good salary and
bonus. Call for appointment, OIL. =
1900.
TYPIST, knowledge of bookkeeping
eXper. in freight business prefer
able but not essential. Call MA.
s-ll27.
permanent position
for expert mechanic; excellent
working conditions plus benefits
Apply in person. CORRADOS
INC. Ar Conn. ave. NV.
UPHOLSTERERS = Must be exper. I;
steady. " Il round work; top
vases. Apply Diapers Co.. 1882
Fenwick st. ne.
WAREHOUSE FOREMAN for new
warehouse opening December l..
ne. district Complete knowledge
Of warehousing methods required.
including receiving. shipping. stock
ing. inventory controls. Must be
capable CT handling warehouse
personnel Reply own handwriting,
stating education, previous employ
ment, references and salary de-
imanager, ri Penn avenue. Pitts
WINDOW CLEANERS
Belt eXper only. good pay. steady
work rain or shine. CLEANING
CONTRACTORS. INC. WA. 7-2912
MAN WITH CAR--Excellent openins
on established route; no eXper
necessary, training furnished; SSl
week to start Apply FULLER
BRUSH CO, oil National Press
Bldg., nth and F SITS. NV. or
phone DI 7-4477 or DI 7-349s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
FOOD CHECKER

Women, experienced at 1st-class
hotel or restaurant food checking.
Good salary, meals. and all employe
benefits. Apply personnel once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
CLERKS

Specially store with excellent
training program needs individual
interested in advancement. Knowl-
edge of tipping desirable. Good start
Ing salary Liberal discounts, 81
day VIZ Apply Mr.. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
mn " CT N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
CLERK

Light bookkec ping or general ONCE
experience. for accounts receivable.
Typing required. but speed not neces-
sary, 5-day week; excellent working
Call MR.. WAY, RE
= ig4S. for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SALESMAN
Let's Face 1t

IF YOUR FAMILY had everything
they wanted. you would not oe read
nR tins ad II Won can travel
Maryland. VirFinia, Delaware. and
are between - and -, | know
can double yoar present income II
YOU are lust looking for a lob don't
bother us II II Is future YOU
want. with security and guarantee
with a financial corporation. Call
IN person Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
Gay. 10 am to ( pm. 3On Eie
Building .S64l ColeSville I'd, silver
Spring, Nd.
SALESMEN-Part time. opportunity
to afrliate with old line life in
suranee CO.. will train. excellent
earninss. DI 7-19G5. to 5.
statesmen to sell housewares, small
cleo. APPLIANCES and TOYS for whole
sale house Call LA. 6-iOGn MR.
ERFNBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
statesmen

Americas leading mems furnish
ings chain has openings for sales
men. Experienced preferred but not
necessary. Full benefits. Excellent
earnings. Wonderful opportunity for
one looking for a future. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
SALESMAN

For established wholesale grocery
route in Northern Virginia, with car
One who is able to earn Sl50 per
week Liberal weekly drawing ac-
count against commission Give
necessary details in letter. For ap.
pointment, Box S9-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

as s1psrisncsd $50 70 perfora
duties N maiifnor and mimeo.
ksars . 70 $40. 5-eas % NJ.
s-fhl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
PAINTERS
PRINTING PRODUCTION rsTIMA.

TOR, under AZ. but must have at
least ~ years experience and be
graphic process and be able to
handle telephone customer con-
facts. 100 per annum plus
many company paid benefits and
assured future growth All replies
held in strictest confidence State
experience. education, last earn
mss in first letter. Box 36l L.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
FOREMAN for new
WINDOW CLEANERS

Belt e%per only. good pay, steady
WORK rain or shine. CLEANING
CONTRACTORS. INC. WA. 7-2919
MAN WITH CAR-Excellent opening
on established route; no eXper
necessary, training furnished; SSI
week to start Apply FULLER
BRUSH CO, oil National Press
Bldg, nth and F SITS. NV. or
phone DI 7-4477 or DI 7-349S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MEN. PART 8 TIME

MEN (S). white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay, 81. Apply z am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
-
Service Station Manager

SHOE Statesmen
To sell shoes and TO undergo
a training program In Suit
land VERY pleasant working
conditions and good pay for
ambitious men Manager po-
sltions to open soon for our
new stores For details call
MR. GENSEMER, 10. S-0546.
1850 Suitland road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

CLERK-TYPIST. We have opening
for clerk-typist on our ONCE STAFF.
EXper. not necessary We will train.
Good working conditions. o-day
week Salary commensurate with
ability. Apply MR.. ESPEY, 735
Lamont 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

TEACHERS. white. last-minute va
csncies; S340 to 5000 mo. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341 G NV
TIRE RE GROWERS. t2l all in
side work. GOOD man can average
train right men and pay salary
While learning. no phone calls
BEN HUNDLEY TIRES, 3446 t4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HELP--MEN
statesmen. LIQUOR

Looking for a real future. Our ex-
banding business makes il necessary
We add several live-wire statesmen
70 our sales force, to ioin men who
have been with us for years. We
are one OF the countrv'S largest
nauor stores. Ex-grocerymen, or
those who have had successful sell
inp in other fields Good salary,
excel opportunity for advancement,
bonus, vacation RA 6-5663.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Were You?

More than 1000 persons were invited to attend
the Phoenix community's 1856 United Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign kickoff JAN 20.
Harpo Marx, vocalist Lucille Smith, and news
paper columnist DR.. Ralph Kaplan there. But
they met by only 200 members of the Jewish
community
The Jewish community here has almost doubled
since 1948, when a larger fund quota than have
today oversubscribed
It took the inspiration of the birth of state
and the heroism of the Haganah, with it's members
catching bullets in their teeth and spewng them
back at the foe in the rubble of Old Jerusalem to eli
cit surge of support from Americans.
The heroics of that day, blown into exaggeration
by the eruption of gunpowder, do not surpass those
of today. And certainly, the holding of Israel inde
pendence-now under dire threats as important
the winning of that freedom.
You should answer Israes call today. Fill out the
coupons Page 3, both for the regular drive and
the emergency fund to rescue North Africas terror
lied thousands, and please do it now.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Goings-On
At The
Center

New activities in the n e w ! Y
launched 15-week series of spring
activities include acrobatic dane
ing, baton twirling, choral group,
and a Sunday afternoon playschool
for children and Wednesday even
ing arts and crafts classes for
teenagerS and adults.
Reuben Bennett, program direct
or, said programs are continuing
in tap, ballet, and social dancing;
drama, arts and crafts, sewing,
athletics, and nursery school for
children and for teenagers n d
adults social dancing, arts a n d
crafts, painting and Sketching,
bridge, choral group, sewing, and
athletics.
Schedule and fee information
may be obtained from the center
office, CIR 4-5407.
First wedding of the year among
members of the center's Golden
Age Group was that of Sam Stein
berg and Anne Mossman, followed
by a party in their honor at the
groups Jan. Is meeting.
All senior citizens are welcome
to attend Wednesday afternoon
sessions of the group. Transporta-
ton may be arranged for by tele-
phoning the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

a CommuniSt-type revolution.
ITO the Arab leaders, Israel rep
resents a convenient diversion for
the surging forces of ferment and
upheaval within their countries-a
ready object for blind feelings of
resentment and indignation among
the ruled and oppressed peoples of
the area.
ITO BOTH THE Arab leaders
and the Kremlin, but for different
reasons, Israel is a menace /.
for the Arab chieftainS, a danger
Gus example; for the men of Mos
COW, dangerous center of West
ern influence"
Our governments policy has been
to treat the Arab states and Israel
with 'impartiality," as if, says Sen
ator Lehman, "it were a simple
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Bits Of News

A reception will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Schwartz, 303 E. Sheridan, Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Madnick
of Los Angeles, who were married
here Dec. IL. Also visiting the
Schwartzes are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam LaBelle of Minnesota. Mrs.
LaBelle is sister OF Mrs.
Schwartz.
Robert HI. Gale, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gale of 114S E. Dia-
mond, has been accepted Dy
Northwestern University as a
medical student. He is a Univer-
sity of Arizona junior.
TEMPLE SHOLOM will hold a
congregational meeting at $3.50 pm.
this Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
MRS. EDWARD BIEGEL, 1920
N. 38th ST., has been appointed to
the voluntary service hospital adj
visOry committee at the Phoenix
Veterans Administration Hospital.
She represents the wOmen's or
ganizatiOns' division of the Ma
tiOnaI Jewish Welfare Board.
BROTHERHOOD was the theme
of the Beth FL Alumni Society's
dinner meeting last Sunday.
AN EXHIBITION of the works
of Arizona professional and anna
teur artists will be held this Fri
day through Sunday on the lawn
of the Arizona School of Art, 142
w. Comeback Road.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
BaIfour Revisited

President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister
Anthony Eden came up with very good concrete
plan in their three-day talk the Middle East situa
tion last week - interposng United Nations troops
between the rival armies along the Egyptsrael from
tier.
Such police force would prevent border clashes
which have seriously threatened the peace, keep the
legal boundaries intact and strongly boost prestige
of the UN, which is still the best bet in the world
today for the retention of world peace.
But whether the United States and Britain intend
to follow up the idea with action another question
Two days after their meeting ended the us. State
Department announced rejection of an Israeli plea
for arms to counter the Arab states buildup with
Communist aid
With the exception of Harry Truman, who drama
tically announced immediate recognition of Israel
when that baby state declared its independence in
1948, the administrations of both Britain and the
United States since the Balfour Declaration have
backtracked consistently from election year promises
of Israel support
But and administrations must be counted by
deeds not words. Until the next active step is taken
must remember the present American admnistra-
ton by it's rejection of the Israel arms bid.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
The World Over

question of favoring one of the 9TH
er of two equal and equally good
friends who cannot get along with
out each other"
Instead of supporting the stable
and democratic nation of Israel,
whose way of life we believe in, we
have "vainly courted the favor of
neighboring totalitarian regimes,
which sit uncertainty on top of
seething volcanoes within their own
countries, and which logically look
for any expedient to remain in
power-even the expedient of alli-
ance with the Soviet Union"
HOW SHALL OUR policy be re-
vised in the direction of realism
and in the hope of peace?
GAS far as the Arab states are
concerned, we must concentrate
with all our might on helping them
to resolve their basic problems. We
must not let them fall prey to
Communist-type revolutions or to
Communist intrigues.
"We must help to raise the status
of their people.
I'VE must assist and cooperate
in basic economic undertakings,
such as the ASwan Dam in Egypt
and the Jordan River Development
Plan.
1--WE must offer large-scale as
sistance for resettlement of the
Arab refugees.
"We must encourage progressive
and orward-looking policies, such
as land reform and the diSeStab-
liShment of economic feudalism"
FOR ISRAEL, an assurance of
security and territorial integrity is
important. A security pact, as well
as large-scale and long-range eco
nomic aid should be offered to both
Israel and the Arab states.
Arms for Israel = definitely, as
long as arms are needed to MAIN
tain a balance of forces
But all our efforts should be bent
to bringing both sides to the peace
table, and after peace, to disarma-
ment.
This is Senator Lehman's analy-
sis and his program. It is clear,
logical, and workable, and it should
receive State Department consider
alton.
LUDWIG LEWISOHN was one of
the first American Jewish writer's
who "spoke" to me in my youth.
''The Island Within" Upstream, .
and mid channel" were a challenge
to my adolescent thinking. His
translation of Franz Werfel's "The
Eternal Road" impressed me as a
work of great beauty.
Later became aware of his
stature in the American Jewish
community.
1t seemed right, and important,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

that he should be one of the orig
inal Is faculty members at Bran
deis University when it was found
ed. He remained with the univer-
sity until his death several weeks
ago at the age of 70.
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, Brandeis
President, after paying tribute to
DR.. Lewisohn's versatility and his
chaste style as writer, spoke of
his career as a teacher in these
words:
"HIS CLASSES in Shakespeare
and Goethe and the monumental
literary figures of Western life were
privilege for the young people
who came to him. He had the gift
of incandeScence in his teaching
and he deeply influenced large
group of proteges.
"He was passionately devoted to
his people and to Israel and gave
the best years of his life to inter-
pret the meaning of the extraordi-
nary renaissance which the re-
establishment of Israel brought
about.
|'He will be Sorely missed every
where, but nowhere more than at
Brandeis University, where he came
as the first towering faculty MEM
Der and where he helped to build
high quality institution. We are
all orphaned"
A SLEEPING GIANT is American
Jewry, according to United Jewish
Appeal President Edward M. w.
Warburg. It is a giant which has
been reused but has not awakened.
His metaphor is true and apt.
We hardly know our own potential
in terms of help we could give and
sacrifices we could make, in sew
eral well-defined areas.
A crisis overseas, a steady and
growing need for social services at
home, and large educational and
cultural vacuum to be filled-to all
this the potent American Jewish
community has been alerted.
Each year the United Jewish
Welfare Fund offers itself as
channel through which we can di-
rect our energies to fill these needs,
an agency which translates our
| gifts into life-Saving action.
The 1856 Welfare Fund Campaign
is already begun. It is time for
the sleeping giant to awake and
rise to its full stature, of under
standing and of giving.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Hodussoh ToHeor
Cun+u+u Feb. ri

A cantata written by Mrs. John
Laurence will be presented at the
8:15 pm. meeting of Hadassah Feb.
81 at the Beth El Auditorium in
commemorization of Jewish Music
Month and the Jewish National
Fund.
Mrs. Sol Kesselman will direct
the cantata. The Hadassah-C Center
Choral Group will accompany. Mrs.
Morris Meckler is program CO.
ordinator. Mrs. Jack Flashberg is
in charge of the refreshments COM
mittee.
The speech clinic group will meet
next Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Milton Burack, 1884
E. Heatherbrae.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha News Own Columniat)

Rarely does one find as clear an
analysis of the present Middle East
situation as was presented recently
by Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York.
Speaking at dinner given in his
honor by the United Jewish Appeal
Jan. 81, he described two forces at
work in the Middle East today:
One is the force of international
communism, aggression and sub
version, always a potential-now an
immediate = danger in the area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

The other is the
r e volu t 10 nary
force of the op-
pressed and un-
d erpri i v i legged
Arab peoples.
For the Soviet
Union," explained
Lehman, Israel
represents an in
tolerable enclave
of freedom and
stability in the
midst Of a Seeth-
ing world. riDe for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE

ShNSltffFfS SALE UF
REAL ESTATE
The State OF Ohio, Madison County
Central States Siding and
Insulation, Inc.
Plaintiff
Arthur Malone, ct al.
CASE NO. 2O322
In pursuance Of an Order of Sale
on Execution in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at public
auction. at the door OF the Court
House. in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday. the 30th
day of August 1856, at 1000 o'clock
AM, the following described real
estate, situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio, and in the
Townships Of Pike and Somerford
to-wit:
Being a part of Survey No. 6S77
entered in the name of Jesse Mckay,
being the southeast corner of said
survey and beginning at two white
ed formerly by Samuel Mann, after
ward by j. r. Ware and in the line
If Survey No. 1880 and No. $500 OF
the land formerly belonging to Ira
Stacy, deceased. and with the said
line South 4S deg. w: 46 poles to q
don to Milford Center; thence with
the said road N. deg. Il. So rods to
a stake in the lands formerly own
ed by j. r. Ware and with said line
South 49 deg. E. Sc poles to the place
of beginning. contaiDing acres
Being the same premises conveyed
by Warranty Deed from Roberta NJ
Bowshier, widow. to Arthur Malone
and Catherine Malone on the 16'
dav of July. 1855. and recorded ir
Volume Isl at page i23 of the Mad
ison County Deed Records.
Said Premises Located on Ware
Road north Of state Route %. First
house on right side.
Said Premises Appraised at SIS
10000 and cannot be sold for less
then two-thirds of that amount
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 109c ~
the bid on the day of sale and bal.
ance upon confirmation and delivery
III ueC
Herbert c. Markley
Sheriff of Madison Co.. Ohio
BY X. TT. Johnson, Deputy
Forrest T.. Sidener Jr.. Attorney
July 80. Aug. 13 90 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Kathryn Iawles
Deceased Notice is hereby given
that Virgil Lawles OF IS n. Brinker
Ave, Columbus. Ohio. has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor VIVA. of the Estate OF Mary
Kathryn Iawles, deceased. late Of
Lilly Chapel. Madison County, Ohio,
Case No 1850.
Dated this 26th day of July 1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge Of said County
July 80 Aug. 6 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX RTTDGE

Two copies of the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Trustees
County. Ohio. are on file in the of
flee of the Clerk of said Trustees
These are for public inspection; and
a Public Hearing on said Budget
will be held at the Clerks office in
said City, of So Solon on Friday, the
3rd day of August. 1856, at 500
O'Clock PM.
Keith X Rowand Clerls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
Business Opportunities SO

TWO MODERN Service Stations are
now being built in this area by
major oil company. available for
lease In approximately tw O
3-5431 after pm. Phi. Axmjnis-
ter 1-1925. 3e-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF EIva Lodena Gossard
Deceased. Notice Is hereby given
that Renold Charles Klever of South
Solon, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
Estate OF Elva Lodena Gossard. de.
ceased, late of South Solon. Madison
County. Ohio. Case No. 1865.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1866.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
July % so Aug 6