davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page Gel
sive bench warmer. Would he
be traded for good pitcher?
IF we could get a real pitcher
sure" Aston answered.
The Dodgers look upon Rush
as a good pitcher. And the Cubs
probably wouldn't be adverse to
picking UP a good outfielder,
What's more, Buzz Bavasi
Brooklyn's general manager, and
Wild Matthews, the Cubs direc-
tor of player personnel, are on
close trading terms.
They've already gotten to-
gether to send jackson to Brook
Ign for Outfielder Walt Moryn
and Infielder Don Hoax last
December. Later the Dodgers
sent Pitcher Russ Meyer to the
Cubs for Don Elston, minol
league pitcher, as part of the
deal.
Matthews. however. brushed
of the deal.
II wouldn't trade Rush for six
Furillos." Matthews said.
Brooklyn is here for a four
game series. but I have no APP.
pointment with any member Of
the Dodger organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

One should have little diffi-
Guilty in finding a place to fish
this week end. The season for
black bass. both large and SMALL
mouth. opens in Maryland today
and while the condition Of the
Potomac is uncertain because Of
Wednesdays storm, there should
be plenty of farm ponds and
tidal waters over on the Eastern
Shore where one can fish with
reasonable assurance of success
Charley Rennert tells us that
Virginia's streams which empty
into the Potomac have risen only
a little and there is a possibility
of the water clearing by Satur-
day or Sunday. Hope so.
There are still plenty of pan
sized rockfish in nearby river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

ing IS very much Of Z hit and
miss proposition and probably
WIN continue 50 until the spring
spawning season winds up.
which win not be long.
Down Cape Charles way. the
black drum are being caught IN
great numbers. Those taking
party boats out into the Allan
tic win find porgies. sea bass
and tautog plentiful along with
IA sprinkling Of Founders and
other species. Blue fishing Is
the main attraction on the Caik
olina coast. although there are
channel bass still being caught
there In the surf, and BY trolling.
The Twentieth North-South
Shoot Of the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club Saturday
and sunday promises to De one
of the best ever Top flight
skeet shooters from al over the
United States will compete for
the many fine prizes ID the diff
ferent gauge championships.
Saturday. starting at $3.50 am.
the .410 gauge. % gauge. %
gauge two-man team. 20 gauge
and 20 gauge two-rllan team
championships will be shot.
Sunday. starting at 8 am. the
all-gauge championship will
take place. Shot concufTently
is the IL gauge five-man team
the all-gauge two-map team,
and the wcmen's. junior. SUBJ
senior and senior champion
ships. If you're not planning a
fishing trip, its well worth see
ing. To reach the club. go to
Rockville, Md, then out Route
% seven miles west to Riffleford
road, and turn right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Dresser Drills Senators
On Sondlot I Fundamentals

He plays a sparkling outfield,
knows how to conduct himself
on the bases and indications are
he'll hit Furthermore, he isn't
meek. He wants to win and he's
showing the instinctiveness that
marks a Standout.
The Senator'S third straight
loss to the Yankees came on an
afternoon when Sievers hit his
18th homer. Luttrell smashed
his first in the majors, jim
Lemon hit two triples, Karl
Olson and Berberet belted other
triples and Herzog Clipped in
with double and three singles
OF Bob Grim, Larsen and Tom
Morgan. the winner.
But the Yankees weren't exactly
bafIied by Stobbs. Chakales and
Connie Grob. Like the Senators,
they compiled IL hits, with
Bauer seeking homer No. 10 to
deal Stobbs a fourth defeat.
NOTES: The Indians will be
here for a night game tomorrow,
a double header Sunday and a
night game Monday after to-
nights contest. Following will
be Chicago for three games and
Detroit and Kansas City for four
each.
New York boosted its lead to
So games. The Yankees
have won six Of seven against
Washington. =. The Senators
have had one complete game
from their pitching staff in their
last "a. When Lemon starts
tonight, it will mark the 14th
successive righthanded starter
who has opposed Washington. !.
The Senators have seen one
lefthanded starter in their last
25 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
help as the Cubs scored six in
the ninth. Pete Whisenant and
Jim King homered for the Cubs
and Del Crandall, Bill Bruton
and Ed Mathews whacked the
others for Milwaukee. TIL e
three-game set in Chicago had
% home runs and So runs
scored.
Ron Kline starved the Giants
on four singles and walked none
while Gene Freeze poked a
three-run double in the fifth to
beat Jim Hearn. The game was
halted by rain with the Pirates
batting in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

] Flied out for Chakales in 9TH.
: Struck out for Grob in 9th.
B Fouled out for Gerry In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
CARDINALS, 9; REDS, 5
Totals SO Q a 10 Totals 81 Is u l
/ Lined nut for JeHcoat in sth.
600 600 003-3
440 900 0lx-9


Cincinnati - 600 600 O03--3
St. Louis --- - 40 900 0lx--9
Runs Bell Kluszewski. Robinson.
Blasineame (3l, Schoendienst Musiai
(2). Boyer Moon, Mizell Errors-Tem-
pie ca. Palys. Iablonski. Blasingame.
Runs halted in-Rnyer t2l, Moon, Sauer
(2l, Mnsial 81, Bell, Kluszewski Robin
son. Two-base hits--Blasingame. Mu-
eial. Home rurs--Beil. Kluszewski. Rob-
inson Double plays-Temple to Me-
MILAN to Kluszewski; Mcmillan to
Temple 10 kluszewski; Brandt to Schoen-
dienst: Kluszewski tn Mcmillan to Black.
Left on bases-CincinnatI 8; ST. Louis.
s; Bases on halls-Of Jeffcoat, ,; on
Black. 7 IN Mizell, . Struck out-By
Jeficoat, I ny Mizell. q. EIits-oH
Fowler, > in " inning; OF Jeffcoat. z in
6sa innings; off Black 3 in inning
Runs and earned runs--Of Fowler. AZ !;
OF .Ieifenat, a.: of Black, IL: on
Mizrli, 3-3 Hit by pitcher-Ry Jeffz
ceat tMusiaD- Winning pitcher Mizell
to-21. Losing pitcheT--Fowler $3.50
Ttme-2:16 ,047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
RED sox, 4; ORIOLES, i
Totals 80 s271l Totals 90 % 10
/ Lined into double play for Wight in

5th. s 80
2 Popped out for DOrish in sth.
Boston - 200 O20 600
Baltimore 100 400 O00---I
Runs-Goodman C2l. Klaus. Buddin.
Franeona. Error-Goodman Runs 5atted
in Williams t2l, Jensen, Triandos.
Goodman. Sacrifices--Porterfield Good
Hale: Goodman to Buddin to Gernert:
Klausnto Gernert. Left on hases--Bos-
ton, g.. Baltimore, 4. Bases on balls--On
Porterfeld 3; on Wight 3. Struck out
Oh Wight, . in 8 innines; OF Dorish. l
in 3 innings. OF .Schmitz. In | inning
Runs and earned runs--On Porterfield
schmitz, go. Winning pitcher--Porter-
field (2-3l. Losing pitcher--Wight o.
81. Time-2.O3. Attendance--4,4i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Runs batted irl--sievers. Yost. Lemon
go. Luttren. Bauer cd Carey ~. Cerv,
s Eayson SoSsse nits Her7Sg
Olson Berberet. cerv. Home runs -
Luttrell. 6ievers, Bauer. Sacrifice fly
Lemon. Bauer Double plays Runnels
to Luttrell to Sieyers; Larsen to Skow-
ron; Carey to Martin to Skowron. Left
on bases-W z New York ).
Bases on balls-On Stobbs. J; on Lar
sen, o. Struck out-By Stobbs. Q; by
Grim l; by Morgan. /. Hits-Of Stobbs.
n 8 innings lfscsd two batters in
Grob, z In 2 innings; of Grim 7 in
4 e innings; of Larsen 3 in ia innings;
of Morgan. . in 23s inninss Runs and
earned runs--off stobbs, ga: Of Chak-
ales. $50; OF Grob 90: of Grim. IA;
on Larsen. III; OF Morgan. ii. Hit by
pltcher-By Morgan iRunnelsl Wild
pitches - Chakales Larson. Winning
pitcher--MOrsan t2-3l.. Losing pitcher
Rice 'c SHINES Me yKmsIires ansrtS
Attendance--5,55S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
CONTINUED From PAGE %

Continued FROM rage C-l
Andy Carey's routine grounder
to Pete Runnels. but Pete now
was forced to throw to the plate
in an effort to nail Skowron
Catcher Clint Courtney instead
was nailed. out for three or four
days with split finger on a close
play.
Then came a Don Larsen
grounder to Yost, whose throw
10 Catcher Lou Berberet was in
plenty of time to head of How :
ard. Then filters engulfed the
Senators. Howard danced along
the baseline and the Senators
tossed the ball around as If cleo
trically charged. Howard scored.
So did Carey. Larsen wound up
on third base and scored on
Hank Bauer's sacrifice fly. Then
Billy Martin singled, took second
on a wild pitch and scored OH
Gil McDougald's single. Five
runs when the Yankees should
have been scoreless.
As the result of such inept
play. Dresser has ordered the
Senators to report to the ball
park early this evening. He'll
lecture them on fundamentals,
which seems in order They've
forgotten how to make plays
they learned as sandlotters.
HerzOg Stands Out
If nothing else encouraging
developed on their long trip, in
which the Senator's lost 10 Of II
games. they at least came up
with a discovery in Outfielder
Whitley Herzog, who accumu-
lated four Of the Senator IL
hits.
Herzog has zest for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
8; GIANTS. o

Totals % 4xes 10 Totals 254e4 no
Walked for J. O'Brien in 5th.
Popped up for Hearn in 9Th
. Grounded out for Mangan in sth.
Flied out for Worthington in sth
One out in Sth when game called.
New York - 600 600 OO---0
Pittsburgh 600 $50 O0-3
Runs-virdon. Foiles, Skinner. Error
Dark. Runs batted in-Freese Z. Two
base htt--Freese. Sacrihce--Walls Dou-
bic Plays-Kline to Long: Dark to Spen-
Ger TO White. Left on bases-New York
3, Pittsburgh 8. Base on ballS-Off
Hearn. . Struck out--By Hearn 3. By
Worthington 2. by Grissom 1. by Kline 8.
Hits-Oh Hearn 4 in 5, of Worthineton
o in 2. of Grissom in w. Runs and
earned runS--On Hern 3-2, of Worth
inRton 90. OF Kline 90. on Grisson
90. Winning piteher-Kiine Dad. Los
ing pitcher-Hearn 4-3) Time :55.
Attendance-15,123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01


Milwaukee - 400 410 OOO-l5
Chicago 400 u10 l06-- 8
Runs - O'Connell ~. Logan tal,
Mathews ~. Aaron. Thomson l3l, Adj
cock ~. .Bruton, Crandall, Burdette,
Miksis, Baker. Fondy. Banks Moryn,
Whiscnant, Errors--Msthews ~. Runs
batted in--Aaron ~, Adcock t5l Cram
Gall, Thomson t4l. Bruton. Mathews.
King ~. Moryn. Whisenant t3l. Two
base hits-Adcock, Logan, Banks. O'Con-
nell. Three-base hit-Thomson Home
runs - Aacock t2J. Crandail Bruton.
Mathews. King, Whisenant, Stolen bases
20 Council. Logan Sacrifice - Logan
Sacrifice flies = Aaron. King. Double
plays = Hacker to Fondy to Miksis
O'Connen to Logan to Adcock: Mathews
e. ,O'Connell to Adcock Left on bases
MILWAUKEE,, 3: Chicago, Bases on balls
or MINER, .. Oh Hacker 2; OF Valen-
tlnetti, Struck out--Bv Valentinettl.
!; by Burdette. 1, Hits-Off Minner, s
on Hacker, s III 6 Innings: of Valenti-
SIS INNINGS: OF Murd. none in 4 inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Minner, ~:
On burdette, So: on Hacker. 80: OF
'qsstttee IT, Losing pitcher = Minner
tl-4l. Time-1:39. Attendance-435 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Judge Matthias
To Be Candidate

Judge John M Matthias, 50, Co
lurnbus, Ohio, is a candidate for
reelection as Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio for the term
commencing January /, 1857, He
was elected in 1854 by majority
of 643,952 votes and carried sc out
of 88 counties losing only Tuscara-
was and Pike. Judge John M. Mat
thias is now serving the unexpired
term of his father, the late Judge
Edward S. Matthias who served as
Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
Ohio for SO years.
Judge John M. Matthias served
as Judge of the Columbus Munci-
pal Court for ID years and during
that period he served five years as
president of the Ohio Municipal
Judges Association and member
of the Ohio Judicial Council.
Prior to his judicial service,
Judge Matthias served two terms
as a member of the Ohio House
of Representatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Darby Township
Polio Drive To
Begin Jan. 13

Darby Township will open their
Polio Drive with a basketball
game, Friday, January 13, at
Chuckery-Darby School. The
Alumni will play the varsity team.
January 7 and 8, ChuclSei'y-
Darby will play st. Johns Paro-
chial School.
January 21, there will be a game
between two girls teams, to be
chosen from the High School. This
is also Polio Carnival night at the
school, when there will be fish
Ponds, games Of various kinds, Eu-
chre and a $3.50 Dance with the
Andrews Orchestra furnishing the
music. A lunch will also be served
that night at the carnival.
The Drive will close January &c
with the Mothers March on the
homes. The mothers will call from
z to 8 Saturday evening for dona-
tions at the homes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

of the estate OF John Frey. de-
ceased. and Being the same prem
ises conveyed by Warrantys Deed
from Elizabeth Chambers and hus-
band to Rebecca Alder BY deed
dated November /. 1898, recorded
in Vol. 62. Page 347, Deed Records
Of Madison County, Ohio.
The said deed from the estate of
John Frey to Elizabeth Chambers,
which is recorded in Deed Book
SIS, page 525, of the Recorders Of
flee, Madison County, Ohio des-
cribes the above said tract as fol-
lows: Being q part Of lot or Block
No. II. being 50 feet front by $50
feet in depth, excepting so much
thereof as is cut off by the CO.
lumbus and Xenia Railroad. Said
lot lying and adjoining a lot of
the same size conveyed by O. II.
Bliss to Patrick Murphy. Said pro-
perty is improved with a two
story frame dwelling known as
116 West Main Street, West JEFF
ferson. Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
6f6600 and must be sold for not
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

their Christmas party in her home
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th.
Present were: Mrs. William Gee,
Mrs. Russell Saylor, Miss Sarah
Bradford, Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Mrs.
Frank Kimley, Mrs. Anna Wolf,
Mrs. Stanley Massie, Mrs. Oliver
Massie, Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs.
d. o. Cali, Mrs. Paul Hodge, Miss
Helen Slough, Mrs. Fred Burr,
Mrs. Emmett Cheney, Mrs. o. L.
Dement,, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Wilt and Mrs. Kemp.
Miss Anne Elder is spending two
weeks in Boston and New York
City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts entertained
the members of her euchre club
with New Years Eve party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Miller of
Bucyrus. Miss Margaret Dunlap of
Dayton and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Clemans of London were Christ
mas guests of Mrs. Fred Bown and
Miss Kathryn Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berschet.
Jennifer and Mary Beth are guests
of Mr.. Berschets' parents in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Austin Wildman, Paxton
and Mariana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win o. Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Florence were dinner guests
of Miss Margaret Dunlap at her
home in Dayton Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Raine enter
tanned group of friends with
watch party in their home on New
Years Eve.
Mrs. Robert Elder and Miss
Anne Elder motored to Bowling
Green, KY, last weekend where
Miss Elder was bridesmaid at the
wedding of Miss Nelle Middleton
and Mr.. Arthur Ish. The bride and
Miss Elder were former students
at Iowa State College, Iowa City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Coil and
Larry have been spending two
weeks in Florida.
Miss Nancy McKaig is visiting
friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Rilla Levens left Thursday
for months vacation in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Franklin Co.
Dairyrnen To
Meet Jan. IL

Bulk handling of milk will be
the subject for an educational
meeting for Franklin County
dairymen, according to George B.
Ganyard, Franklin County Agri-
cultural Agent. The meeting will
be held at Plumb Hall, Ohio State
University, at 800 pm. on We'd
nesday, January IL.
The program is designed to
bring producers up-to-the-minute
information on bulk handling as it
affects shippers to the Columbus
market. DR.. Elmer Banner, agri-
cultural economist at Ohio State
University, will lead a group of
representatives of haulers, hand
lers and producers in discussion of
the subject, "A program for the
development of bulk handling of
milk in the Columbus market"
This discussion will tell of progress
being made by a committee work.
ing together on the problem since
April of 1855.
Robert Pelley, Extension dairy
marketing specialist, will open a
discussion on the subject, Dollars
and cents aspects of bulk milk
handling A panel of industry rep
resentatives will assist in answer
ing questions from the floor.
The question of bulk handling of
milk is no longer, will it come to
the Columbus market ?" says Gam
yard. The question facing produc-
ers, handlers and haulers is,
"How?" For producers especially
the question is, What effect will
bulk handling in the market have
on my operations?" and What
factors must I take into account in
making decisions about it for my
business 2"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Children Must
Learn To Share
BY DOROTHY v. wHlPPLE MD.
Up Newsfeatures

R) Newsfeatures
Children are not born generous.
Sharing and giving are things chill
dren must learn. And they begin
learning very young. IF-and it's
a big IF-you teach them.
Babies are greedy, they are just
born that way and haven't had
time yet to mature. In the very be-
ginning a baby probably doesn't
quite distinguish between himself
and his mother. He sucks his moth
er's breast, he sucks his thumb.
He doesn't realize that one is You
and the other Me. He doesn't
share, he merely takes. But as the
months pass he does come to an
understanding that "T' is some
thing quite different from you"
He learns that his smiles and cute
tricks get a response from you.
This is perhaps the very beginning
of giving-he shares with you his
pleasure and enjoys your response.
He enjoys giving you his smiles
and laughs.
Soon comes the time he can
grab an object and also let go
ION purpose" If you give him a
spoon or a small block and then
put out your hand for it to be
given back, he'll enjoy the giving
as we'll as the taking.
When he's able to toddle about
and can understand simple words
you say:
Jim take the book to Daddy"
Jim wobbles over to Daddy and
hands him the book. Daddy OBJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

viously enjoys his baby's accomp-
lishment and Jim begins to under
stand there is pleasure in giving as
well as being given to.
By this time Jim is beginning to
know not only CT and YOU but
also Mine and Yours"
This is big lesson.
To understand "sYours" he must
feel and understand Mine"
Let. Jim have toys, books that
are his very own, that he may do
with as he likes, that no one touch
es without asking his permission.
NO" you say, that is Daddy's
book, but here is your book
Slowly, oh so slowly, the idea
gets across that not only he, but
other members of the family have
rights too. AS his rights are re-
spected so must he respect theirs.
When two little children get to-
gether, both may want the same
toy. Whenever you can. try to have
two toys as nearly alike as posi-
BILE. The children aren't mature
enough to share the single toy but
they can share their companion
ship while each plays with a SINH
lar toy. t
A little later cooperative games
help children learn to share. A
see-saw requires two youngsters
befora there can be fun. A tea
set lends, itself to sharing. Often
dolls and household pretend" toys
stimulate children to share their
play. A ball is more fun when
there are two to play.
The child who grows up in an
atmosphere where giving is enjoy
ed, soon finds giving a pleasure
too.
He gets great pleasure when you
and he can do something for an
other.
"Say, Jim, let's you and I make
an apple pie for Daddy - Daddy
just loves apple pie" Can't you
just see Jim's face when he carries
that pie to the table tonight ?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

Who 1Oouldnt mistake this hand
some new Chevrolet for a high
priced car!
1t looks strictly upper bracket"
with it's bold new Motoramic styl-
ing 80. its longer, lower hood !.
its proud new full-width grille.
Even the details would do credit
to an expensive car -. like the
sleek, high-fashion taillights (the
left one conceals the gas cap!).
But, even beyond the costly APP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-8375 & 9-85o2

Miss Minnie Mattinson of She
boygan, Wis, is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Mattinson.
Miss Julia Jane Nehls of Athens,
Ohio, spent the holidays with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edward c..
Nehls.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilt assisted by
Mrs. Charles Wilt entertained the
members of the PING. Clubs for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Legal Notices
IN THE PROBATE COURT,
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

IN THE PROBATE COURT,
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Edwin II. Gregg, Administrator
of the Estate of Lola NJ. Baker.
Deceased, Plaintiff
John Baker. ct al,
Defendants
NO. I2329
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty. Ohio. j will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on SATURDAY, JANU-
AIRY ID. 1856 at 1000 O'clock AN,
on the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate situated In the
County of Madison, State OF Ohio,
and in the Village of Jefferson, to-
wit:
Being all that portion Of Block
or Lot No. II in Mortimore's Addi-
tion to said Village, as conveyed
by the Sheriff of Madison County,
Ohio to Elizabeth Chambers by
deed dated January l., 1893 as par
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

less than two-thirds or said sppr&is-
ed value. -
Terms OF sale: s5c0.00 cash On day
CT sale and balance upon ccnfirrna-
ton and delivery OF Administratof.s .
Deed - @@4k
Edwin e. Gregg, Administrator
of the Estate OF Lola u Baker.
deceased
Robert R. Richards, attorney
SO w. Broad ST., Columbus. Ohio
CA 4-S11S
Dec. is % 20 Jan. 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

for safer passing : you've got it!
V8 horsepower now ranges all the
way up to 205. All engines now
have hydraulic-hushed valve lifters.
Besides, you get safety door
latches in all models. You can also
have seat belts, with or without
shoulder harness, and instrument
panel padding at extra cost.
There's a new Chevrolet just
made for you to have fun with! So
come ON in and highway-test it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
NOTICE or APPOrNTMrN7

Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Mary Henry OF London. ohto
RID. .. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrfx or the
Estate Of Katherine ,McNarnara, de.
ceased, late OF City Of London. Mad.
ison County. Ohio. Case No = z.st2
Dated this 18th day OF Derember
1856.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge OF said County
Dec. % 20 Jan. 5 SOS, -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

Dogs are meat eaters, but many
like fruit such as apples, peaches
and grapes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

pearance of its Fisher Body, Chevy
gives the high-priced cars run
for their money.
You'll see what we mean when
you take one out on the highway.
You'll feel the added security of
Chevrolet's nailed-down stability.
You'll thrill at the way it wheels
around tight turns-as footsure as
cat on a carpet!
When you need a quick sprint