davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

FORD 81 Custom Tudor, r. and b..
very clean. recent tires. S475. 70
FORD 10 convertible: light cream:
AZ extras; good looking low priced
FoRD IS customlipe VS. Fordor r
and h Fordomai!c. Wv tires,
tinted glass dir; other aces ex-
eel. cond 600 mi diploma; leav-
ing y 49, KE 7-l@5' -
FORD so; r and h blacR fn!sh;
Call RIA H-alo0. EN- "a -
FORD 1853 Victoria hardtop; 2-tone
iea,hcr g in,eriSr .i III II" ssSal
down BEL | MOTORS. 500 Wis.
ave. NV. WQ. G-SA0O,. 3
FORD. 1866 Victoria hard,op, .
door Fordomatie radio heater
5000 miles; s4sS,!9"oSo ' EN- 0$ei;e r
FORD 1854 yellow conv.. very clean
tires; si4a5 or best ofier To be
seen Sun. y am, 20 q p m. 1T S00h
piineg Branch I'd, Silver sprinS
FoRD 80 VS. COW: Fordomatic, r
SI,saJ or best Offer, EN- 2-4sa7
FORD 1850 20" Tudor new Wv
tires. battery. radio and new leather
interior. throughout Perfect eondi-
ton. SIaj. OV 3-6.SS -
FORD a5G convert black and
white top. still IN warranty Fordo-
matte power steering ut radio.
MA heater, undcreoat. ". {. back
up rs, windshield washer packHQc
a fender shields, pcrmaglage ="
mirrors; price ~ 500, Phone uN
FORD 30 s.w.s 81, 300; tuuv eanlp
unly lhOu nj must sell will take
trade HUGH RICHARDSON. WA.
i-iTl7, IL 100000 ,.-i3
FORD 'JR Fairlane Fordor; twO-tonc
green, auto, heater 9.tube radio,
Wv tres undercoat fender
skirts, window washer back-up
liehts tinted glass, etc; under
1900 mt pvt owner; del $3.50,
sell S2,395 KE. S-40GI, -
FORD 90 excel cond., hest ofier
Call OIL 2-O4nS. -
FORD 1854 custom 70" Tudor; Fordr
omatic. 7, and h. 2-tone blue: " W,
tires. Si.015, $2a5 down. BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV Wo,
N-'NNNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

SOIoMoNS. MARYLAND - 81, 500;
rms. and bath; lot ~ x15H 3
rms. furnished hard road near
water. etc Box Il-R, Star s.
Excel cor bldg. lot
approx. l10Xl@u. HiliSmere Estates
al South River and Bay; ooating
and beach PRIVILEGES incl owner
leaving town $500. vii, take boat
or house trailer IN trade so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

JAGUAR SO Marx VII 4-dr.; life
guards. ?. and h; SI.945 cash OF
trade make offer. IA s-55S4 -
JAGCAR 1858 Xxx inNC 1000
miles white black leather, perfect
Zoo. JU. g-6O5l IS
JAGUAR ~ x-l20M roadster light
blue with black top: low mileage
$3.50 or best offer sos S SIT
81 Arlington Glen Carlyn section
-RFGt y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Gail arbutUs iGGg-J. or write
MRS LILLIAN f. BIERMAN
1903 RLTIENHOUSt. AVE
BALTIC 20 MD IS

TURKEY POINT, so. RIVER AREA
CALF STYLE, YR.-ROUND RANCH
HOME approx. acre overlooking
Chss Bay. EXCEPTIONAL fine home
81 x heGrms. nth eli dc luxe fea.
uiref prr hr 70 Wash, - min
70 Annapolis oil. by LOUIS a
SrARLTNG 52l 10th st. NV RI
= -iT2g or sat and sun. call Mr.
pophAm. at University T-2Sfq e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

JREP AS. 4-wheel drive; closed IN
new TOP: good eond. $3.50 JE,
"-Tnia ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
MOTORCYCLES tcont.l

80 HID "l25' &C.. new paint;
Ds' s. HI! 81 '1e5" &C. new machine
guarantee, driven less than 1000
miles de luxe equipped So -
~ HID "6l"; clean good motor
As HID "a" ohv.; de luxe S3a5
'02 HID "74' de luxe S725
'o5 HID '7i' de luxe, low mileage,
'55 Triumph 800" &C., wind
n mi'' ses BUDDY seat SADDLE bags, 10"
CASH. TRADE OR TERMS
Half mile races at Winchester,
HARLEY DAVIDSON
SALES & SERVICE
1865 31st ST NV. FEE. 3-267d
IS
LANiBRETTA-"T The wonder scoot.
err" See them nowl Priced from
S3I3. zoe miles per gallon; pleasure
and commercial. Write for details
Distributors,
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9TH St. NV. CO. 5-I49e
TRIUMPH, the proven motorcycle
new twins and singles. 80 &C tc
$50 &C. Priced from SAT- to $3.50
See them today AIS and MATCH
LESS singles and twins road anc
com eomPetiti nlio.d The The, ride of II:
Machines rT U.s. up qm Trade ss sna e4ms
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th ST. NV CO. 5-I49t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
LOVING CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 81 pouerglide "elO'
4-dr SEDAN; pvt owner. excel
cOnd both mechanical and appear
anec Good tires Sil9j so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

MERCURY 80 Monterey 4-dr. a
fsshy oHe-oWner beauty IN besuti-
ful scarlet and black with Wv
tires. custom interior. Mercoma'ic,
radio and heater; only l5.Gda ac-
tuai miles makes this a rare. value
~ 81 595 T~ede and bank finance
balance KIRK MOTOR co, 1000
Ga ave NV. IA. 9-4Sho. Cpen
SUNDAY -
MERCURY 1850 sports sedan. radio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MG-TD 1854; black with red trim
e cssrbroS s9ns slS5 Of sl jG. sa 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

imported and American cars.
7th g. r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
MORRIS
MINORS
40 THRU so
2-Doors and Convertibles
From
S195
MANHATTAN AUTO

Also '53 to IS at Sales Prices
Most economical of all small i'm
ported cars; up to 40 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

FORD SO Victoria VS. beautiful
hardtop; pale and dark green =
tone: Wv. tires. radio and heater,
straight stick for fash pickup: like
new inside and out: reconditioned
ana fully guaranteed: 81 ,Og5; bank
Ga. ave. NV. ia, 9-4S00. Open
Sunday IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

NUIIn I-.TUU
Alex. branch. 1910 King ST.,
Alex, Va. King S-55a5.
Fairfax branch: Lee Highway.
Route 29-2ll.
Merritleld, Va, JE. 4-330o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Victoria: pvt. owner: all
extras: like new. $500 miles: must
sell, open for bids. Call HE. 4-7633
FORD 1854 Crestline VS. Victoria
beautiful 2-tone black flnish, loaded
with accessories, incl. Fordomatic.
r and h., turn signals. Wv. tires,
real sharp, warranted 6 months or
5000 miles. special today; 81 .395.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1900 Pa, Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

AGE-Near historic GuaSton Hall;
vide water, Smile vieE to nj
vernon. yea.-found . -bedTm house
AMI Japanese stone lantern in
Wash, : mi. to Fl. Belvoir; To-
-.A-aa IT Esmrl a.. LaranE V : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
HINT CAT IA .-IIlI y
col ORED--C0IUMBIA BEACH
HrlLsMFRE SHORES, BY owner


CREEK in stafford County. Va
spout - miles from Washington
TWo-oedroom modern home or most
desirable site with 23e-ft, water
'front.' EFT. channel protected
harbo- Write or phone HAWKINS
& JANNEY 1915 Princess Anne
street. phone Essex S-6542. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
CHEVROLET 1854

Bel-Air. powerglide and h.,
premium Wv. tires. new-csr cond..
IneV-car warranty. one owner, very
low mi >l,l95. iull price
ALTO DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Hf'16H Tor. eovloo Il. Nsc'd i


EPPfNG FOREST SEVERN RIVER
Bungalow. . bedrooms. large liY
ing room bath. kitchen and pantry
large porch. 5 sides screened rec
room screened, maids room
Quest house. 3 rooms ana screened
porch: furnished and all COW Large
pier and boathouse: 34H-ft water.
-.nLLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

SHERWOOD FOREST Cottages
available IN bay areas finest com
manity. T. R FITZGERALD, Broker
EN-. 3-6O9l. -
FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY PROPER
TIES, cottages, yr.-Tound homes,
building sites. rentals, insurance,
its CHESAPEAKE co INC. open
daily, Chesapeake Beach. Nd Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
|Virginia's
Fall Goods
|TOBeFeted

Virginia goods who will enter
college this fall for the first
time will be guests of the
Northern Virginia chapter of
Panhellenic at a reception and
tea from 3 to 5 pm. Saturday
at "Broyhill." the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Broyhill, 1851
North Vermont street, Arling-
ton.
Mrs. William Boyd is presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia
chapter of National Panhel.
lenic. made up Of representa-
tives of 81 Greek letter sorori-
ties.
Members of the Virginia
Panhellenic group are expect
ing more than 300 high school
graduates from Arlington, AL
exandria, Falls Church, Fair
fax and Mclean to attend.
A guest panel of national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

q gunmetal wool suit with a
black velvet collar. A black
velvet toQue circled with self
bows capped her curly blond
hair, and rhinestone earrings
highlighted her costume.
Although she could hardly
have doubted that her hus-
band would be renominated,
the end Of the controversy and
the Presidents high praises
gave her reason for smiling.
Earlier this week Pat Nixon
had said. II never plan ahead.
I more or less live from day
to day. I think you're happier
that way"
Nevertheless after the recent
ups and downs and fast
switching of scenery, it was
nice to be in the right place
for the curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
First Lady Rddidnt
About Nomination

have preferred retiring to
Gettysburg. It means that
long ago she cast her lot with
Dwight David Eisenhower and
If this is what he wants, she
wants 1t too and she will help
him get 1t.
Even Press AppIauds
There were no regrets show
ing in the Cow Palace and
there will be no regrets shown
in the future. If fate so wills
it she will devote the next four
years to playing hostess to a
constant stream of thousands
of American wives, mothers
and clubwomen.
incidentally, when she and
the President walked back
down the aisle, they were ap-
plauded by the press who've
sat on their hands during most
Of the past two weeks pro-
ceedings. To take sides in the
political arena they cover, by
wearing campaign buttons for
one candidate or demonstrate
ing for another, is not regarded
by journalists as the proper
objective attitude. But an ex-
ception was made for the Chief
Executive and the First Lady.
Mrs. Eisenhower played the
stellar role on the convention
stage yesterday, but she didn't
monopolize the pulchritude.
Both Mrs. Nixon and Mrs.
John Eisenhower added come
illness to the scene, the latter
in a navy blue taffeta dress
with a white hat studded
with brilliants.
Had Reason for Smiles
Pat Nixon never looked pref
tier than when she appeared
on the platform. Behind the
proverbial huge bouquet of red
roses that had been placed
into the arms of both Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon
upon every arrival, she wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Miss Woods Weds
David Buillie III

Mrs. George Bryant Woods
announces the marriage of her
daughter Priscilla Bryant to
1t. David Gemmell Baillie III
yesterday in Washington.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of the late George Bryant
Woods, is a graduate of Po-
tomac and Madeira Schools
and attended Smith College.
1t. Baillie. a graduate Of
Yale University, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gemmell
Baillie of New York City. 1t.
and Mrs. Baillie will live tenn
porarily in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
BY BETTY BEALE

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, SAN FRANC ISCO,
August "a. Mrs. Eisenhower
was radiant when she walked
onto the platform Of the Cow
Palace last evening.
Any doubts the First Lady
may have had as to the wis
dom of her husband seeking
another four years have surely
been dispelled. She couldn't
have looked like that other
wise.
With eyes sparkling and lips
smiling, she moved with a
springy step toward the speak
er's rostrum, her brown locks
topped by a purple satin pill
box to match her royal purple
Molly Parnis gown.
At the end Of the runway
she turned around and with a
white gloved hand gave a
folksy wave to the cheering
thousands in the hall just as
though she had known them
all her life. It wasn't over
done or ostentatious because
she wasn't acting.
UnmindfuI of TV
This is Mamie Doud Eisen-
hower's charm. There's no
sense Of self consciousness
even when the eyes of the
world are upon her as they
were yesterday. When she
kissed Edgar and Earl Eisen-
hover goodbye. it looked like
a family scene in a private
home instead of a TV screen
in millions.
The attitude of both the
President and his wife yester-
day evening should have
quashed once and for all the
theory that they were re-
luctant to try for another
term.
This doesn't mean that Mrs.
Eisenhower herself would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Farewell Parties
Planned for
Army Couple

A dinner this evening is
planned for Col. and Mrs. JUL
ian B. Lindsey. The former
has been the post commander
of Fort George G. Meade and
is leaving the end of next
month for Chicago where he
will be Deputy Chief of Staff
for Operations, Fifth Army
Headquarters.
The party tonight is being
given by Col. and Mrs. Charles
D. Wiegand and will take
place at their quarters. Guests
will include West Point class
mates of 1929 stationed at Fort
Meade and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

sorority presidents will be there
to answer questions and a
highlight of the tea will be
the showing of a film, 1.-The
Sorority Story"
Among those in charge of
arrangements and program
are: Mrs. c. L. Kettler, Mrs.
Albert Sapp and Mrs. Richard
Burroughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
IOfficer Honored
AT Dinner

officers and wives Of I'd
Army's Inspector General Sec
ton gave a dinner in the Bull
lard Lounge at Fort Meade re-
Gently for Col. L. A. thinner,
who is retiring from the Army
August 81.
FarewellS were also extended
to 1t. Col. w. B. Salley, jr.,
and 1t. Col. j. S. Morris, who
have been reassigned to
Europe.
Receiving welcomes at the
party were the new Second
Army Inspector General, Col.
B. D. Kitchings and Mrs.
Kitchings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Wednesday, February Is, 1856

At 1890 Pm.

1852 with and condition. 1851 IHC Farmal
= BIB 14-inch plows; 1916 LHC FarInall 2B l4-inch
pows 194S IHC. Farmall 2B 14c plows sets of cuti
vaors for tractors 1854 IHc 4-row corn planter M&M
10oo Disc cumucher 4secton pketooth
hoe 1854 IHC 342o mounted picker IHC 50T pickup
baer; IHC 7oot IHC side rake; IHC So combine;
Universal elevator line chain
CODY 400
spreader Bon grass seedr loader;
Dobbn weed mooren weed unloaders
with endgate eeder 30nc 5ooo endless belt
trailer Dearborn PO digger Heat Housers; Mall
paint 12on hydraulic jack miscellaneous small
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

where. Chuck hunting is encour-
aged. but control by this method
is ineffective. Rabbit hunters are
known to have taken only 65 bum
MES during the 1855 season. Where
we're the rabbits? Underground"
say the Game Section biologists.
The Woodbury. rabbit investiga-
tion may benefit sportsmens club
projects in semi-natural pen prop
agation of cottontails as well as
future rabbit management on
Ohio's growing number of public
hunting areas. Were far from
knowing everything there is to
know about cottontails" says Jim
lee, project leader and District a
Game Supervisor at Athens. For
instance, some people feel that rab-
bits can be seriously harmed by
over-hunting. yet we have 5-acre
pen at Woodbury. that we've been
trying to trap out since last Sep
tcmber In preparation for our 1856
studies. We've set box traps night
after night, but we haven't caught
the last rabbit yet. We even turn
ed hunters loose in that pen, but
tracks after every snow tell us
that he Tor she) still survives"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Jets Schedule TO
Open On April Is

Thde Columbus Jets will open
IT'S 15-game International League
schedule at home Wednesday aft
ernoon April 18th against the de-
Tending Montreal Royals. The
three other northern clubs-Toron-
to, Rochester and Buffalo-will
follow in just that order before
the Cullopmen take their longest
road trip of the year to visit the
four northern cities.
With Miami now a member of
the Shaughnessy loop, Columbus
has become a southern club along
with Richmond, Miami and the Gu
bans.
League President Frank j.
Shaughnessy is predicting the
greatest year ever for his 73-year-
old loop with Miami replacing the
poor drawing Syraeuse club.
In another effort to stimulate
attendance, all clubs will make
three trips to Richmond, Miami
and Havana instead of the usual
two.
Central Ohio fans will have two
holiday doubleheaders to see in
1885 with Richmond here on Mem
orfal Day and the Cubans on July
9Th The Jets will be in Richmond
Labor Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Winter Fishinq
Continues Good

Winter fishing continues to be
good in many sections of Ohio ac-
cording to the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. Perch and a few wall
leyes are being taken in Lake Erie
and Sandusky Bay. Inland lakes
such as Lake ST. Marys, Nimisila
Reservoir, Kiser Lake, Buckeye
Lake, Indian Lake and Mogadore
Reservoir are providing good cat
ches of bluegills perch and crap
pies, and even a few bass and carp.
A really huge catch of SO channel
catfish was taken from the Mus
kingum River near Beverly. using
chicken entrails for bait. A six
pound carp was caught at Indian
Lake on a small hook baited with
a potato sprout, and % inch
largemouth bass was reported taxi
en- on large minnow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Monroe Hi-Lites
BY NANCY sTHEAToR

These days are very busy days
at M.H.S.
The Seniors have been busy taxi
ing pictures for the yearbook. The
deadline is Feb. 18th. Anyone that
has pictures (old or new they
would like to have put in the year.
book, please see Betty Howsmon
or vicki Spachner. Remember this
will be the last yearbook from
Monroe.
The Queen and her court was
elected last Thursday. Madge Cal
limore was chosen from the five
Senior girls. Vicki Spachner is to
be the attendant from the Senior
Class. Anita Shy from the Juniors.
Shirley Zimmerman represents the
Sophonores and judy Reed. the
Freshman Class. They will reign at
the basketball game when we play
Mt Sterling, here. The alumni are
urged to attend this last game to
be played on our floor.
Several of the talented students
are planning to represent Monroe
at the Talent Program in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Woodchuck Rabbit
Combination Is
Tough To Handle

can the RABBIT survive without
the wood chuck? This question
has been debated by sportsmen
and conservationists for years,
with the general feeling being that
the more 'chucks there are the
more rabbits there'll be, since the
latter find protection in the bur-
rows of the former. Sometimes this
feeling has been so strong that the
woodchucks were given several
months of protection with clos
ed season in the spring # the
year. Then some observers amorg
sportsman and farmers began 70
notice that sometimes high rabbit
populations occurred where there
were no woodchucks at ALL In 9TH
er parts of Ohio, woodchucks and
their burrows were so numerous
that rabbits remained in them all
day and only came out at night
to feed. This discouraged the rab-
bit hunter, who's armed with a
shotgun or rifle not a shovel. Be-
sides it's illegal to dig out a rab-
bit. In the 1905, game officials of
the Ohio Division of Wildlife found
a virus disease in woodchucks that
was also fatal to cottontails. Might
it not be harmful to the bunnies
to mingle too freely with wood
chuckS?
Four years ago the Game Sect
ion of the Division of Wildlife be-
gan studies of woodchucks and cot
tontails penned together in 5-acre
enclosures at the Woodbury. Wild
life Area in Coshocton County.
The 'chucks were kept inside the
pens by a wire fence buried deep
in the ground. They ate good clo-
yer and grass and dug their dens
freely throughout the enclosures.
They produced young and, when
winter came, went to sleep down
deep in the earth. In other 5--acre
pens there were no woodchucks.
Each spring five pairs of rabbits
were placed in each pen with the
woodchucks, and each fall all the
rabbits were counted. AS many as
90 rabbits were taken from one s.
acre pen. The pen tops were not
covered and hawks and owls car
ried out many rabbits. Did the
pens with chuck dens save more
rabbits? No. The pens without
woodchuck dens often produced
more rabbits than those with them
during the four year study.
All the rabbits produced in the
pens have been released regularly
each fall on the surrounding
Woodbury. Wildlife Area, where
public hunting is encouraged. The
first year after a release was
made, the Woodbury. native rabbit
population apparently increased a.
bout 100 percent, the second year
another so percent and the thir,d
year still another SO percent. Have
the rabbit hunters reaped the ex-
pectcd benefits from this heavy in
crease in the Woodbury. rabbit
population? The answer is no
Woodchucks are abundant on this
area and their dens are every
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
READ THE WANT ADS!
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery and Equipment

miles NE. Springfield Of Grant road
Yeaxe Go Old Columbus Grant road Wsc
for sign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

and he outlined plans for incorpor-
ating outdoor recreation (fishing.
hunting, camping, etc. into the
physical education programs of
Ohios public schools. The OWO is
lending its support to this pro-
gram, for the members feel that
the outdoors offers types of sport
and recreation in which everybody
can participate. Competitive sports
are fine, but relatively few
youngsters can participate and af-
ter they leave school fewer yet
continue active participation. The
outdoors offers everyone healthful
relaxation for as long as he lives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Outdoor Writers
Of Ohio Elect
Officer Slate

The Outdoor Writers of Ohio at
a meeting January % and % elect
ed new slate of officers: Presi-
dent, Mike Nauer. Cincinnati
Times Star: Vice President, Char
lie Mcclellan, Ironton Tribune;
Secretary-Treasur Hank An
drcws, Cleveland Press; Directors,
Bob Hart, The Millcreek Valley
News nockland) Lou Klewer,
Toledo Blade; George Laycock
(Batavia) free-lance writer; Err
win A. Bauer, Ohio Conservation
Bulletin; r. w. (Spiv) Harris. The
News Mount Vermont: Curtis
White, Barberton Herald: end
Karl Maslowski, Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The OWO Man of The Year a.
ward was presented to Eugene c.
Knoder, a biologist with the Ohio
Division of Wildlife. The award
was in recognition of his work on a
new game-bird development pro-
gram over period of several
years.
The OWO adopted two projects
for 1856. The first will be a pro-
gram of education aimed at Keep
ing Ohio Green And Clean. Litter
bugs have continued to despoil
Ohio's landscape, and OWO mem
bers are determined to initiate q
cleanup program.
Paul Landis, Physical Education
Director of the Ohio Board of Ed
ucation. was a guest of the OWO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
World Series Film
Made Available

The 1885 World Series film
showing the Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feating the New York Yankees, is
available to clubs and other groups
throughout Central Ohio at the Of
fices of the Columbus Jets.
Anyone interested in showing
the 46-minute film can do so by
calling the Jets office at Ca. 4-1175
or by writing the Jets at Jet Stad-
ium, W. Mound St.. Coils, Ohio.
The only requirements are that a
competent operator be used and
the organization use 16mm
sound protector.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
SPORTS

The Jets are slated to appear
before the home folks on IL Sum
days of which are scheduled
double headers. Buffalo, Montreal,
Miami and Richmond will move in
to Columbus twice on Sundays
while Toronto, Cuba and Rochester
will appear only once on the Sab
bath.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
X HERE'S
why
YOU Save

A ia m Gus manufacturer
mode q terrific buy in a
huge quontity Of SOLID
WOODS. 10 BIG CARLOADS
He mode Us O senso-
tionol offer on on entire cut
ting Of these fine suites and
we snapped it up. This, be-
Ileve US, is q really fabulous
voIue in quolity furniture.
We only osk thot you see
these suites. You'II buy 49,.
Y0u'll save plenty.