davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

late! Still more
exciting of the Fail season. Get yO"r snare
everything fGmIy and home at amazing
and now Thinks Of
mOmeyaUing prices are al a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

$500 90 Junior Fall Coots, SAILS -- SAB
IL 1922 90 Junior Roincoots, Sis l2.S8
1913 Junior Fall Dresses --l3.9o
69o-7o9 Junior Fall Skirts, 9-l5 ----------- $50
4e9-599 Junior Sweaters, 34-40 -----------3.9o
90 Junior Desk-to-Dote Foil Dresses $500 $50
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor Silper Spring
and PARKnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MISSES BETTER FASHIONS


22.o5-$25 Misses, Womens Better Dresses ---$l8
2o o8-S35 Misses Glamour Dresses ---------- $24
7e98-oo.o8 Luxury Coots, designer styles with an
elegant look, misses and womens sizes -------$ sos
y 1929 90 Better Roincoots, 8-l8 ---------l4.8S
7o8-l298 Fall Glamour Millinery ----------5.9o
49, $3.50 90 Better Fall Suits ------------$39
500 Wool and Orion Jerseys, 1888 --------4.49
800 Classic, Ivy League Cotton Bouses -----z.zS
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
BUDGET FASHIONS
49e8-5e 90 Famous Wool Fall coots -------ss.so
3oo8-S45 Misses Wool Suits, misses holf-sizes
1890
l4o8-S45 Rain and Shine Coots, 8-l8 $50
1881 90 Fall Misses Women's Dresses -----6.88
1881 7 e8 Misses, Women's Fall Dresses ---l0.SS
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
CASUAL DRESSES
S25-3oo8 Wool Knit Suits, Dresses ----------$lS
l7o8-22o8 Casual Dresses, 1910 -----------$l4
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor, SlVer Spring
and PARKington
GOWNS
70. o8 Evening Dresses, l0-l6 ---------$z3
3rd Floor Washington: End Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
MATERNITY FASHIONS
8oo-looo Maternity Dresses 2-Pc. ---------5.S9
5oo-7oo Maternity jackets -----A--5 .99
End Floor Washington Silver Spring and PARKincton
Girls. SUR.TEENS APPAREL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

List 249.e5 New 1856 NORGE Refrieerotors- $l66
List 1895 BENDlX l956 DoIomotic Washers, STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Sove 1881 List 1895
FRIGIDAIRE 1856 AUTOMATIC WASHERS, ST. So
With deep, Iivewoter cleansing oction Selecto-dlol
for stop and stort OF any time, and all porcelain
work top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

5h Floor Washington 4h Floor SUer Spring and PARKngton
Radios and Records, Street Floor PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CALL!
STREET FLOOR ACCESSORIES

81 Simulated Pearl Jewelry, rhnestones -l.4o'
$2-S3 Women's Leather Belts ------------- 99e
l2e5-l85o Imported Leather Bags ------- 1885,
Special! Leather Boys ------------------l2.85 2
SIS Fall Handbags and Fobrics ------------ 3.o9"
$3.50 Famous Cotton, Nyon Gloves, 2 prs. BIO,
l.So
Specially Priced Imported Kid Gloves --------3.69
81 Silk ond Acetate Scorfs ------------- 69e
3,98-498 Wool Shrues, S-M-L ------------ 4.4o
Sample Costume JeweIry ---------------5 500 off
S4-7.50 Simulated Pearls ----------l.o9
81 Autumn Jewelry --.---------------9 9e
$5-8.95 Umbrellas, 10, Is ribs -------------3.74
S. Embroidered Honkes, 2 for 81 ---------- see
3.69-$5 White Kid Gloves, 6h-8 ----------- 2.9e
ST Costume Jewery, SOC each -----------z for 81
,29-25O Wool Gloves -- lac
81 Marcy Nyons, sheer, dark seam, prs, 2.25, 7Se
81 Marcy Sturdy Sheer NyIons, prs us 7Se
l09-l .le Seamless Microfn NyIons, prs. $50, Sic
ll9 Dress Sheer Stretch NyIons prs. $50 - SIC
l.l9 Sheer Kontrun Nyons, 3 prs $50 ------- S7e
2o5 Mocosox, wool and Leather ----------- l.69
8oc Triple Roll Socks, 81 ---------- pairs, 81
Street Floor Washington, Slper Spring and PARKtngon
DAYTIME DRESSES, LOUNGEWEAR
5.e9-lo99 Cotton and Royon Daytime Dresses, 3.9o
500 Cotton Flannel busters ----L----------3.o9
8.99-l0eo Quilted Robes and busters ------- 500
srd Floor Washington; End Floor Silvw Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

249.o5 Decorator Foom Sofas -----------S S8
1895 Decorator Foom choirs- -$88
Everything about them soys FOR more expensive
full 5A in thick, reversible foam cushions
solid hardwood construction, lavish noteosse.
tweed and boucIe fobrcs Four styles of sofos and
styles of choirs High shades Of rose. toast tur-
quoise, gold and sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

GIRDLES AND BRAS

650-895 Famous GirdIes -----------------4.So
1850 Top-Nome Grdes -----------------7.95
S5-S595 Junior Grdes -------------------3.S9
1885 Bondeoux and StropIess Bros, 32-40---l.98
$5-595 Famous Brossieres -----------------3.o 1913
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MATERNITY FASHIONS

1891 099 Maternity Dresses, Z-Pc. ---------3.S
oo-7 90 Maternity Jockets -. -A3.o
End Floor Washington Silver Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Save $50! List 1895
WESTINGHOUSE Console " 1925
Big III Series" 1856 model with automatic dis
tonce seector and aluminium tube. Convenient
/ top tuning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SIo5 Silver Plotted 7-Peee Tee Services Sl10I
Handsome 29-inch troy, kettle, coffee pot teo pot,
sugar bowl, creonner ond woste bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
JUNIOR FASHIONS

Washington, Saper Spring and PARKingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Washington; Street Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

1876 Four-Pc. Black and Bross Fire Sets------l9.9e
If PERI 1875 Proctor All Steel Ironing Boord 10. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BUDGET FASHIONS
GOWNS

Z9.90-39.9o Evening dresses, iO-Io ---------%@S
3rd Floor Washington: End Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

fth Floor Washington aud PARKngon 3rd Floor Suer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

zoos Hordrock Maple 6-pc Sofobed Suite, 1925
1895 Foam Lounge Chairs, 4 styles --------- $7S
1906 Duran Plastic Fireside Chairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

1895 Fomous- Make Twin Floor Posher -----3 4.e9
Outdoor Dryer with 26-sheet-wdth lines 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Sheffield 6-Pc. Steak Set in wood bIock-------4.8S
Jumbo Automatic Deep-Fot Fryer, chrome or copper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HOMEFURNTSHTNGS

It'll Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

5.95 Horker l6-Pe. Chino Storter Sets 4.76
Stunning Horker godroon patterned china in grey
Chesteron or Pink Cocoa Also matching open stock
pieces, 20oo off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SHADE SHOP
SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIES

1895 Foam SPORT Sectional Sofa ------ 90
Sweeping 3-ft. SOTO never before O sectional .
SO versatile Full foam rubber reversible cushions,
for lifetime luxury. Gonorous netoIIic tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LAMPS and SHADES
MIRRORS
It'll Floor, Washington: 4th Floor, SLIDER Sprir
and PARKington

9th Floor Washington: 3rd Floor, Sauer Spring;
4th Floor, PARRtnoton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Democrats Prepare Plans
For November Election;
County Headquarters Ready
Claude Kronk On
Wesleyan Eleven;
Le++ered In 1853

Claude Kronk, junior from Lon
don, has returned from two years
in the armed forces and is playing
right halfback on the Ohio Wes-
leyan varsity.
kronk lettered at fullback for
the Battling Bishops in 1858. Des-
pitc his size, the scrappy Sd, 145-
FOUNDER is considered one of Wes-
leyan's outstanding d efensiv e
backs. He averaged six yards per
carry in the first two games this
season.
Also on the varsity from Lon
don this year is Dave Hume. The
6-1, 190-pound freshman plays tao
kle and recently pledged to Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Wesleyan opens its home sche-
dule against Akron University
Oct. 12 after a three-game road
tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Farm Bureau Has
Annual Meet; 500
Attend Gathering

Approximately 500 people par
ticipated in the annual meeting of
the Madison Farm Bureau Coop
held last week. In the business of
the meeting three directors were
elected, reports were heard and
prizes were awarded for the eve
ming.
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors were Henry Geyer, Jefferson
twp; Leslie Mace, Range twp.
and Marion Meats, Route 2, Mt.
Sterling. Both Geyer and Mace
were already members; Meats
succeeded Roy Bivins who had
served on the board for several
years. All were elected to the
three year terms.
Leslie Laird, president of the
Board of Directors, gave his re-
port and Charles Wyscarver, gen.
eral manager of the Madison CO.
operative discussed the operations
of the local group during 1856.
During the evening Robert
Keye, London Route 4. was award
ed a Cockshutt Wagon and Ger
rit Elfrink, also of Route A. was
awarded a portable tv set as the
two major door prizes. Refresh
ments were served and dance
music was furnished by Paul and
Eddy's orchestra,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Group To Take
Part In Making
Races For Party

With the 1856 election only a
matter of weeks away, Madison
County's Democratic leaders and
candidates are getting their or
ganization into operating condi-
ton.
They are opening County DEM
ocratic Headquarters in the Par
sons Building at West jefferson.
The office will be equipped with
telephone, and will have party
badges, campaign posters and 9TH
er political supplies of a general
party nature. This includes sample
ballots and service to get neces-
sary supplies to persons needing
the supplies.
The group explained that the
headquarters were being establish
ed in West Jefferson because no
suitable ground floor location
could be found in London.
= In other activities planned for
the party workers in Madison
County are three events of inn
portance. On Thursday of this
week Party officials are planning
for several families to attend the
Farm Family Rally to be held at
the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Co
lumbus Arrangements for this
should be made through the West
Jefferson Headquarters. No phone
number has been listed.
On Saturday evening a delega-
ton from Madison County viii 20
to Columbus Veterans Memorial
to hear an address by Mrs. Frank
lin d, Roosevelt. She will use the
topic Why I An For Stevenson. .
Anther highIight of the party
viii be the October is solicitation
of Dollars For Democrats. Mad
ison. County's Democrats will
make no door-to-door solicitation
as is being done in nearby 5oun-
ties. Instead they viii personally,
or by mail solicit the democratic
party members in the county and
accept donations from marty sym
pathiZers.
Madison Countys Democratic
Party is headed by G, Walter Fec.
executive chairman. Plain City.
Other members of the Democrat
ic Executive committee are For
rest S. Rihl, vice chairman; DON
aid H Rea, secretary-treasurer
and members: John Stalder, Harry
Junk, James Sullivan, Henry Beat
hard, P. c. Gaynard, w. f. Gala
CHER, Cletus Higgins, j. l. Gruen-
baum. Moses L. Adams. Alfred
Burrell, Emmett Corson and Mrs.
WentZ.
Bryan Jenkinson is chairman of
the finance committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Switch To DiaIs
Brought No Woes;
1870 Use Dials

London,s switch to dial tele-
phones came without undue Incl
dent when the cut-over was made
at 1:53 am. Sunday, and during
the first "a hours of dial operation
more than $1,000 dial tones were
transmitted. This indicated that
that many people picked up their
receivers. Only 1870 of the total
number completed their calls.
The busiest hour after the swift
ch to dial was Sunday afternoon
when 1888 calls went through the
office.
During the "a hour period after
the switch London subscribers pla-
ced 964 direct distance dial calls.
There were 1888 incoming calls
on the equipment.
Commercial Manager r. P. Red
man said the similar period gen.
orally records about $4,000 calls
compared to the 1870 calls COM
pleted with the dial phones. He
also reported very little trouble
discovered in the operation of the
all-new plant which was cut into
service.
Incidentally, in checking emer-
gency telephones, the workmen
noted one which was not working
after the switch. the Fire tele-
phone According to Redman the
trouble was discovered and elm
mated within a matter of minu-
teS.
The trouble was discovered
when the crew was checking all
emergency numbers to make sure
they worked. This included doc
tors, firemen, police and ambul-
ance telephones.
Now all service is rated as sat-
iSfactory and in order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Coroner's jury Rules Homicide In
Death OF South Charleston Woman

A coroner's jury has rendered
verdict of homicidal death as a re-
suit Of the Saturday night shoot
ing of Mrs. Hattie Lou Allen, So.
Charleston, ard Coroner Austin
Richards says he will recommend
a charge of nanslaughter against
Harliss Mitchell.
The shooting followed struggle
over a revolver which the woIran,
the common law wife of MitcaelI,
owned.
George Bridges, South Charles
ton Police Chief, said Mitchell
would be arraigned Tuesday eve
ming in Mayors Court on charge
of second degree murder. The cor
oner's jury did not release their
verdict until late Monday evening.
The fatal shooting took place
early Saturday night in the tent
where the couple lived in Route
AZ trailer court. South Charleston
Police Chief George Bridges said
Mitchell told him the woman was
shot in a struggle over the reYol-
yer which was reported to belong
to her. He was allegedly trying
to take the revolver away from
the "a year old woman when the
fatal shots were fired He SURF
endered to South, Charleston and
Clark County authorities without
resistance.
In further details brought out
in the investigation conducted by
Police and the office of Clark
County Sheriff, it was revealed
that the couple had been drink
ing, and that an argument preced-
ed the shooting.
The couple were part OF a
group of Romanian living in the
trailer park. Their chief subsis-
tence is making outdoor furniture.
The victim is reported to have
two daughters in Florida, and the
argument preceding the shooting
was supposedly concerning the
girls.
TO SPONSOR DANCE
The Madison County All Junior
Leaders Club will sponsor a
square and round dance at the
Midway High School on Novem-
ber, Oath. The Rhythmaires will
furnish the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Austin Harbage
He eads Area Group
In Conservation

Austin Harbage, Supervisor of
the Madison Soil Conservation
District was reelected President
of the Central Ohio Eight County
area of Soil Conservation Dist
riots at a recent meeting at Wor-
thington. Delbert Dorm was also
reelected as ecy-Treasurer of
the area group.
A dinner meeting at the Worth
ington Inn was attended by four
of Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors, one former Sup
ervisor, the County Agriculture
Agent, and the Work Unit Super
visor
The balance of the meeting was
held at w. r. F. D. where Soil
Bank Program was explained.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Jones, Lafayette, is
in Mt. Carmel Hospital after in
jury to her arm in a fall last week
She is in room I'll and expects to
return home later this week.
HAYRiDE SCHEDULED
The Madison County All Jun
ior Leadership Club will have a
hayride and party at the home of
Phil Roach, Route 4, London Ohio
on Saturday, October 13. s p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Covered Bridge Still In Use At Amity
Reminiscent Of Days Of Yesteryear

Covered bridges have just about
slipped from the scene all over the
country, but Madison County has
retained one of the old structures
which once dotted the highways
of the county.
The surviving bridge has fallen
victim to the age of the horseless
carriage, and one side has been
removed to increase visibility and
decrease accidents. This came
about six years ago when residents
of the area decided the crossing
was hazard for school buses and
other modern vehicles. And, the
removal of the side will eventual
ly cause the removal of the brid-
ge, since the timbers supporting
the structure will now be expos
ed to the weather.
The reminder of the days when
horses and buggies were prevalent
is still not entirely without the
same traffic 1t is situated at Am
ity where several Amish and Con-
servative Mennonite families still
use the horse and buggy as trans
portation. 1t is not at all unusual
to hear the beat of four feet on
the bridge in the early evening
when people are making their Wis
its.
The span, one of the longest
ever built in the county, has sup
ported lot of traffic, but many
men today remember it as sup
porting them while they took good
catches of fish from the stream
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Food Institute
Set For Oct. %

The Gasco Food Institute will
bring an all new show to London
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, October %, "a. and 25.
+, E. Kidwell, local manager for
the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, said
the three-day show will be at the
London High School starting each
day at s pm. Admission will be
free.
Sponsored by Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
and cooperating merchants, this
years show will include fancy re-
circs. household tips, and style
show of mems and women's fash
ions.
Virginia Griswold, local Betty
Newton, will assist Food Institute
Lecturer Mildred Dunn and Food
Institute Manager Joy Parker
throughout the shows,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Fire Department
Warns Residents
To Check Stoves

London City firemen this week
stressed the Importance of check
ing heating systems before cold
weather makes continued use nee
eSsary.
The warning came after two
calls to the same residence to ex-
tinguish a fire believed to have
started from an overheated fur
mace. Early Saturday morning the
firemen were called to the Roy
DaViSson residence on Chandler
Avenue to put out small fire
which had been reported. Again
on Sunday the firemen answered
the call to the same place and ar
rived before flames had caused any
extensive damage. Neighbors re-
portedly gave the alarm each time.
Late Saturday, during the heavy
electrical storm, the fire depart
ment was called to Agreement
Road to help prevent a burning
barn from spreading to other
UullulIlBS.
The barn burned to the ground
as a total loss, but two bumpers
from London and one from Mech
anicsburg kept the blazes confined
to the original source. The fire
was started by lightning.
In streSSing the need to have
furnaces and heating systems
checked before heavy use, the fire
department pointed out that check
ing the equipment, and replace
ment of needed parts may save a
costly fire and possibly lives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Golf Awards Made
Wednesday Night

The Golf Awards for the year
were presented following dinner
at the London Country Club We'd
nesday evening with 120 in attend
ance.
Henry Young, vice president of
the club presided with awards pre-
sented by p. F. Lanigan, ably as
sisted by John Owsley.
For women golfers in the Wo-
mems Handicap tournament, Miss
Reba Miller won the Champion
ship flight with her mother, Mrs.
John Miller runner-up. In the first
fnght, Mrs, Robert Johnson was
champion while second flight hon
orS went to Mrs. c. A. Hanson,
Jr.
In the Mems Handicap Tourna-
ment, William Jackson won the
Championship Flight with Dick Le-
Beau, runner-up.
The first Flight Championship
went to AL Gillivan and the Sec
ond Flight to George Yates.
In the Club Championship Tou-
rnament, the Championship Flight
winner was r. E. LeBeau, Sr., with
Dick Simmon runner-up. Don By
ers won the Consolation Champ
ionship.
First Flight Champion went to
Sam Landes; Second Flight to
Tom Buscemi and Third Flight to
Bob Wood.
B. v. (Bus) Chesbrough was
presented a trophy for past effici-
ent effort on the Clubs annual
Monte Carol party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Firemen Get Three Calls
Over Week End; Two Runs
To Chandler Avenue Home
SORRY, WRONG
NUN BER

That's exactly what some
people may have heard if they
followed a special instruction
booklet put out telling the man.
ner for calling South Solon, adj
vised Commercial Manager r.
P. Redman Of Ohio Bell.
The prefix number for dial
ing was wrong in the instruct
ion manual, but according TO
Redman, it has been changed in
tie directory. To call South So
Ion numbers, it is necessary to
dial Sh3 and the number of the
person being called. The incor-
rect number would have given
the caller a WeSterville num-
Der.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
MEET YOUR CORRESPONDENT
MEET YOUR CORRESPONDENT
Beautiful Horses Take Top Spot In
Busy Life OF Mt. Sterling Writer

Mrs. Joe Bukey, the Mt. Ster-
ling correspondent for this news
paper lives on a knoll overlook
ing Sugar Run, and the rolling
acres of Sugar Run Farm .
the home of some of the country's S
most beautiful and best bred
horses.
Writing for publication is really
nothing new for Mrs. Bukey. She
has had several articles published
in publications of the horse
world, and she plans to do 9TH
ers as she continues her work
with horses.
Horses and working with them
comes natural to Mrs. Bukey, be-
cause she has been riding since
she was five years old, and she
has stacked up enough trophies
to prove her ability. She is a
consistent winner in the horse
shows, and takes pride in the
many prizes she has won. But,
she really gives her horses most
of the credit. If the horses could
talk, they'd probably give credit
to Mrs. Bukey for her training
and riding ability. She is classed
with the experts.
Just this year Mrs. Bukeys
mount. Big Bill B, a Morgan
Stallion has carried her to the
top Ladies Western Horse award
in the Ohio Western Horse As
sociation Roundup. In three years,
however, Big Bill B has won
more than 141 first places in
shows through out the region. His
trophies are seen everywhere a
round the house where Mrs. Bu-
kew and her husband live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bukey train and
breed fine horses, and many peo-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
SIX TIE IN
GRID CONTEST

Six people tied for the week
ly award in football guessing
contest last week, and all miss
ed five games. They will divide
the weekly $1,000 prize award
ed by this paper.
Winners, all from London,
were: Harold Shoemaker, 107
Park Ave; Mrs. Betty Shoe
maker, 107 Park Avenue; Sus-
lie Morrison, It's North Oak
Otis J. Gambill, 161 South
Main; Bob Powers, 81 Airing
ton Drive and Robert Cunning
ham, 1731a Western Avenue.