davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Let Negro...
Continued from Page One)


some other southern cities, empty
buses become an impressive symbol
of the Negroes demand for full
acceptance as a human being with
all that this implies"
DR.. Bunche called the No. l So
cial problem, North and South, CIV
ing full application of our demo-
cratic creed to the Negro minority.
"The walls of segregation have
been crumbling for some time in
the new South" the international
leader said.
"The younger generation Of white
southerners are considerably less
preoccupied with fear of the spec
ire of Negro equality than are their
elders.
"In some places, to be sure, dur
ing the current crisis about inte-
grafton in the schools, there IS
retrogression in race relations;
there are ugly manifestations and
grave incidents.
but this was to be expected and
should be seen as a passing phase,
an inevitable state in the process
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

hours when the plane she finally
caught arrived there. Tired as she
was, but great trouper that she IS,
Dorothy Immediately answered
questions and signed autographs.
When she arrived Grenada air
port the next morning she looked
as fresh as if she had just stepped
out of her car back home.
Priorities when she reached her
hotel were coffee, scrambled eggs
and then later a bath before she
started to explore the little town
of St. Georges where the unit
was busy preparing filming to
start next week. With her was
John Justin, playing opposite her
in the film, and who had Travelled
with her on the last part OF the
trip to Grenada.
Directed by Robert Rosson, "ls-
land in the Sun" has three to four
weeks shooting in Grenada, and
then the unit moves to the Bar
bados for later scenes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

the large American companies
have European affiliates they must
serve. Others have been using some
Middle East oil which they also
must now replace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

Oil and gas production will gen.
crate more than half billion dollars
in u. S. income taxes this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

big play are the newly COM
bined blues and browns which
make for an extremely good
looking blend. The bright reds
are terrific.
Among the novelties are
Sweater plus" ideas that
team up sweaters with match
ing peaked ski caps and sweat
ers with removable chest in
serts. There are also button
front shirt-sweaters, button
front ski cardigans, sweater
vests in both single and
e-breasted styles, deep
opening pull-overs, and novelty
treatments Of the old favorite
sleeveless styles that are fine
for wear under tweeds and
sports jackets.
And talking about tweeds,
have you seen the new tweed
effects in sweaters?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

styles are all-over geometric
patterns, rows of patterned
stripes, panel stripes and
sleeve stripes, argyles and con-
trasting color trims.
In addition to the familiar
V-necks and Ivy model crew.
necks, there are squared shawl
collars. modified shawl collars,
turtle necks. squared crew
necks, and tuck-away collars
that may be worn either in or
out.
Solid colors derive a lot of
new interest via shaggy woods,
fur blends, crisper woods and,
of course, man-made fiberS
that make for easy care.
Grays Popular
Light to medium grays are
very popular as are Scotch
heather tones. Also getting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

worn by experienced skiers.
These originals are laboriously
hand-knitted with the result
that they are generally beyond
the budget Of the average fell
low. Yankee ingenuity, how
ever. has devised methods to
duplicate these intricate pat
terms by machine with prod
ucts that are far less expen-
sive but no less attractive.
Just a few of the new fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FASHIONS
New Mems Sweaters
Are Making News

big" is the word for the
news in mems sweaters this
fall-big in the sense of rug
ged shaker knits, big in man
sized detailing, big in the
score of ideas offered. and big
in the amount of value a man
gets for his dollar.
Ski Sweaters
Grandparents Of the new
bulky sweater with its wealth
of warmth, comfort and good
looks are the handsome knits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
New MiFutIe Lotion Gives You LOng-lusting CUrls
with lust One Simple Seffmul

Now, have lovely, natural
looking curls without fuss or
bother! Just set your hair with
Easy-do exactly as you would
with ordinary wave lotion or
water. The big difference is
this: With Easy-do your curls
hold their set - not just for
hours but until your next
shampoo.
Easy-do is different from any.
thing you've ever tried. Unlike
a permanent, it involves no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

complicated steps. You simply
apply it after your shampoo as
you set your hair in pin curls.
By using Easy do regularly
you viii have no need for per.
manent, or be bothered with
nightly pin ups. It's so gentle
it's ideal for bleached, tinted,
white, or even baby fine hair.
Also wonderful for a dropping
permanent.
Try Easy-do today. $3.50 plus
tax at drug or dept. stores.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
DOUBLE HEADS FOR TRAFFIC
SIGNALS IN NEWLY
ANNEXED AREA

AS and added safety measure,
double signal heads will be ms
tailed at three signalized inter-
sections in the northeast areas
just recently annexed to the
City. The double heads will pro-
vide two signals for each direc-
ton of traffic. There are now
al Signalized intersections in
the City compared to 137 in
April. In addition to the an
nexed signalized intersections,
the City installed signals at the
intersection of 36th Street and
Washington. This represents an
increase of 8O.7 per cent over
the 78 signalized intersections
reported in January, 1850.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

Yes. every family not only
needs its own cinematographer,
but every member of the family
ought to be one. 1t is an impress
sive title. but really just means
one who takes pictures with a
movie camera.
There's no better way to keep
a record of family life than IN full
color home movies that reproduce
all of the brilliance and motion
of the activity or scene that
caused you to want to take pic
lures.
We're especially excited about
home movie-making for all men,
bers of the family since we heard
about a new camera that came on
the market just few weeks ago.
It's the movie version of the fam
iliar fixed focus or box still cam
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE ENDORSES
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

According to reports from the
nations capital, seven southern
Democrats and one Republican
from Virginia denounced Eisen-
hover administrations civil
rights bill as absolutely shock
ing" and said it posed Frank
enstein" threat against state
and local government.
The majority and minority
reports reflected deep differ
ences over the civil rights issue.
The bills provisions as re-
commended by Atty. General
Herbert Brownell, included:
1. Creation of a special COM
mission on civil rights, to be
appointed by the President. It's
duties would include investiga-
ton of charges that citizens are
being deprived of their right to
vote or put under economic
pressure.
The bill still awaits clearance
by the House Rules Committee.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
Every FamiIy Needs Its Own cinemotogropher

era (except that it has a better
lenS) and it is priced at under
$50. Not much under, just a little.
Made by well-known manufac-
turer, it's practically foolproof,
it's so easy to use.
With this camera you make one
simple setting Of the lens, wind
the motor, and shoot. And, there's
a guide on the front to tell you
which setting to use, according
to the way the weather is.
Birthdays, weddings, gradua-
tions. holidays. and all the little
every day things that are the
material from which happy men,
cries are made-will be kept
fresh, colorful, and full of action
in your movie films.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

nicipal Airport Of the first ten
months of the current fiscal
year reached a total of $379, ,849
for a gain of $48,O52, or 14.5 per
cent over the same period last
year. Revenue also hit a new
record high last month of $45,
600, compared to $37,782 in April
1855 The sharp rise in revenue
is credited to the rapid growth
of the aviation industry, plus
rent from new enterprises leas-
ing space on the Airport and
the considerable increase in the
number of landings and take
offs.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24

lice Traffic Division reported
stricter enforcement plus pub
licity given the current safety
campaign may also have been
responsible for a decrease in
accidents involving such ha-
zardous practices as speeding,
ignoring red lights and other
traffic violations. In April police
investigated 213 such accidents,
while during March there were
271.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
.CRACKD0WN ON LAWMAKERS
GETS RESULTS

! Citations were issued to 1913
pedestrians for jaywalking in
April. This is in line with an
order issued to all officers Of
the Police Department effective
April 2 to enforce the ordinance
prohibiting pedestrians from
crossing streets at other than
established crossings, or walk
inc against red lights. The Po-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
|sssl
No PETITION
| sTRIBUTiON
~ am A man
| 1881

|sssl
No PETITION
|sTRiBUTlON
ESTATE
|bTA
PIN
BATE COURT
|Tl A. Winette.
lat all persons
" any they
RI on Monday.
10 o'clock A
In MlnneapO-
he petition OF
Of fiennoptn
claiming said
ON debts and
mary distribu-
'rsOnH entitled
granted This
ished In the
m and n copy
heirs, legatcss
Decedent at
o the date Of
COURT
HON James
b. OF Probate
by OF october,
|ORESI
Q Court
Attorneys
-, lst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
|6il

20
NJ PETITION
- LIMITING
Ms AND FOR
:REON
IA
PIN
}ATE COURT
rank ZaEEara.
ZaEzaro and
mt
Petition 20
at all persons
" any they
I on Monday,
10 o'clock A
In MiuupapN-
the petition
q Sch wartZ,
MINI. for the
trument pur
ast WIN and
cdent and the
r the appoint
ecutor, should
- and for
~oa
lDERED that
rom the date
~ said DeCe-
in this Court
nd claims OK
before this
February eth.
" In the
lpolis Mime
" published In
kesuau and
HR 20 law
COURT
ION JAMES
. Of Probate
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE re. 5-3sq5 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE 9-FE. 7o7I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

- igD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

3025 Ontario Rd. NV.
bedroom apt. in modern eley
bldg; 1-year lease; S100 mo. incl
sMTTHY CO. Sit 18th st. NV
ST 3-3aOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

1910 EAST-wEST HWY. Just west
OF 18th st.--2-bedrm.. Individual
dwelling unit duplex with pvt. front
and rear entrances; COW. to D C
busline and shopping; 500 per mo
plus utils. Call MA. S-192I. la
ROCKVILLE ! bedrm., living I'm
dinette, bath and rear screened
porch. near schools and shoppins
center. So so to S65. plus utils
Pc. 2-42Q6
SILVER SPRING. bedrm. apis
newly redecorated. Picture windows
cross ventilation. Large liv. rm.-
dining area comb. table space In
kitchen Lovely location In Sligo
Creek Park near schools Laundry
and storage facilities. TV antenna
SYSTEM From SS1 including utilS
Call MRS WHEELER, JU. T-T372
MT. RAINIER, 3106 Shepherd St
> rms. kit. and bath. 500 mo,
utils incl, Call after q, UN. A.
EMERSON GARDENS. Hyattsville
Mr.. County Bids, schools, street
car, bus and shopping center
SIS and up utiis. furn and
Q bedrm. apis. AP. 7-7316
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

TAO HOWARD RID. Sc.
2 rooms. dinette, kit. bath. Ar.
cola heat, Janitor service, redec.
SD 80. Key Apt: 744 Howard I'd
I H52 H ST. ne. Ii 7-3nO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

"a EYE ST. NEIoLoyely. large
ants n remodeled BLDG, completely
IL N ST. Me- rms. kit. and
2Oli sth 81 N, w.--Niee. large
rms kit, and bath, $50 so
1924 18th St. Me- rms, kit
and bath, nedecorated, $50 80. =.
al l's s.,S sSi r,a 81 sw sso rms" hit
HARRISON a ADAMS Ma. e-sSoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

COLORED--1233 18th ST. Me-
rms. kit, dinette and bath, S62 so.
]. LEE DONNELLY a. SON
Ma. s-33l6 Ewes, WO. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-Mp.

TAkOMA PARK - 1-bedrm. apts.
delightful interiors in modern deco.
rator colors, including colored tils
bath: easement windows. storage
space; use of washer: S75-S77. 80
utils. Incl. JU. 7-S06I any time
Sunday. weekdays after O pm.
COLLEGE PARK 2 bedTms., liy
rm.. bath and de luxe kit: ] block
to shopping center and transp
Utils. furn., $1,000 mo. WA. z.
1879. Apply at 4220-B Knox I'd.
1918 37TH ST., MT. RAINIER -
3 rooms and bath, modern conve-
niences; close to TRANSPORTATION.
$s5 MO- rms. kitchen and bath
3 large closets Utils. furn. 4104
BED ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
81 HICKORY AVE, Takoma Park
: bedrm. apt, utils. furn. JU. B.
1744.
PINEY BRANCH FLOWER AVE
AREA-In 6-unit bldg, newly dec
2 bedrms., sos; | bedrm. $3.50 UP
Utils. incl; use own washer.
Also new duplex: adults. preferred
.JU. S-5l06; ewes. SP. 4-7453. lit
TAKOMA PARK
New modern. 9 bedrms., de luxe
kit, lge closets. JU. 5-S497. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
C coLoREn

M EUCLID ST. NV, NO. 2
:. bedrms.. kit. and bath, $3.50.
: Ties NEWTON ST. NV. NO. %
bedrm.. S65. Apt. No. 4.
0edE4n asi P PpsoN So. See l So
bedrm,. redecorated. $3.50. Key
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
The Thief

WHEN GRANDMA CAME to Mon
tana in 1883, she was tenderfoot. She
didn't know anything about Indians or
cowboys or coyotes. Especially she
didn't know about a little creature
called a mountain rat.
The house in which Grandma and her
family lived was made of small poles
with a sod roof. The roof was poorly
constructed and when there was a long
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Auction Daze

To start the bid, 1 raised my hand
And found I'd bought piece of land.
I raised my hand to scratch my brow,
So then l owned a calf and COW.
I did the same, a fly to whisk,
And ended up with pillow and disc.
blinked my eye-this tiny factor
Made me owner of a tractor
All this was fine;
1t made of me
A farmer, which I'm glad to be.
Mrs. ]. Heller,
Yellowstone County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Something Nice
For Teacher

SEVERAL MONTHS ago you had an
article in the Montana Farmer-Stock-
man entitled Something Nice for
Teachers" 1t would perhaps be inter
esting to you and the readers of this
farm paper to know what a rural school
district in Gallatin County has done
to make living conditions for the teach
er on par with that of the community.
Last summer the trustees of this dis
trict decided to sell the old teacherage,
which was not modern, and erect new
building. A very modern little build
ing, consisting of combination living
and dining ROOM a kitchenette, bedroom
and a complete bathroom, was built.
The living dining room is we'll lighted
with two large picture windows of Their
mopane. The walls are decorated in two
colorS The kitchenette has adequate
built-in cupboards, electric range, re-
frigerator, table top hot water heater,
and sink. 1t is also well equipped
with dishes, cooking utensils and silver
ware. The floor is covered with an in
laid linoleum. The woodwork through
out and the cupboardS are done in a
blond finish.
The bedroom is decorated in pink,
with gray linoleum, and it has 10
foot wardrobe with sliding doors.
The bathroom is lovely with the upper
walls painted a lilac shade and the
lower walls of yellow congo wall The
floor is covered with black and white
spotted linoleum. Shelves and drawers
are fitted in a corner.
An oil heater keeps the building very
warm
This community has at ali times
shown its appreciation of the teacher.
She is entertained in their homes; a
birthday is never forgotten land I've
been here eight years. Christmas has
always brought very unusual gift,
and so many other thoughtful acts
which are appreciated by a teacher
Mrs. ]. B., GalIatin County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Story and Play Time
Deer Bows ond Girls:

Deur Boys and Girls:
Do you like real stories about real peo-
pie and uctuol happenings. If you do then
am sure that you will like the story thot
I am going to tell you. 1t wos told to me
by my Grandmother many years ago, ana
because always liked it so much. ON
going to pass it along to you. 1t is story
about strange little creature called
mountain rat" We shall call it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

rainy spell the
rain so a k e d
through and little
rivuletS of mud
dropped all over
the house. Before
long the house
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

was nice big mud puddle. Beds were
ruined and food spoiled.
One day, after the rains were over
and everything began to dry out. Grand
ma heard a strange sound in one of
the rooms. When she went to inveS-
tigate, she saw this strange animal
walking across the floor with an egg
in its month
Eggs were very precious articles in
the pioneer diet, so Grandma, even
though she was afraid of nearly every
animal, gave chase. The animal
dropped the egg, and after she picked
it up and put it where it was safe,
Grandma cornered the creature and
killed it. That was her first experience
with the mountain rat, but it wasn't
until many weeks later when Grand
father returned from threshing trip
that she learned what it was.
Before he came home, however,
strange things began to happen about
the place. Odd articles began to dis
appear. One of pair of wooden stock
ings disappeared first. Grandma ac-
cused one of the girls of taking it and
hiding it, for both of them objected to
wearing them. But then other things
began to disappear.
Grandma was sure there must be a
sneak thief around, so she tried to set
trap to catch him, but she didn't
catch anything, and she never saw any
one around the place. And still odd ar
ticles would turn up missing One day
it was a spool of thread. Sometimes
eggs would disappear.
But one day the mystery was solved.
AS Grandma sat sewing in one room
which had wooden floor. she spotted
something moving in one of the cracks.
The floor was warped from the long
rain and there were large cracks in it.
At first Grandma was frightened half
out of her wits But then she knew it
would be sometime before Grandfather
would return, and she knew that she
would never get a good nights sleep
again until she found out what was I'M
der the floor. So gritting her teeth, she
pried the board loose and removed it.
There she found the missing articles
and another mountain rat. The rats had
apparently moved into the house during
the rain, trying to find dry spot.
When Grandfather came home,
Grandma had two trophies to show him,
and story about the thief she cap
tured.
Well. boys and girls, hope that you
have q pioneer ancestor of whom you con
be proud. know that um proud of my
grandparents, and / treasure the mony
stories that were told to me. Without the
pioneers. our wonderful state might no,
be SO wonderful.
L.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Farms and Land

I FALL AND SPRING DE-
way a. II miles southeast of
Springfield. A farm of proven
production record with this year's $
crops to prove it, Well improved.
excellent location. Priced to sell.
260 ACRES, excellent black land,
one of Madison County's best
farms. All improvements including
thing. fences and buildings in ex-
cellent condition. Lots of grain ca
pacity. About miles from Lon
don. IL you are interested in the
best, this should meet your ap-
proval at less than 5000 per acre.
los ACRES, 2 miles from South
Charleston, bedroom modern
home, excellent barn, buildings
and other improvements. Priced
less than. $500 per acre. Several
other "a rms ranging from N acres
TO $50 acres All In Clark and
Madison Counties. Fall wheat SOW
Ing privileges with any farm con-
tracted for before wheat sowing
season closes. These farms shown
by appointment only. For further
appointment contact. COCHRAN
FARM AGENCY. Dial no 1885
or Box 4s4. sous Charleston, Ohio:
z-~78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Farms and Land

FOR SALE: rs ACRES good farm
land with no buildings. In Madison
County, Range Township, of the
late Francis NJ. Young. Please con-
tact Nellie F. Duncan, admx, 603
Mclean ST., Washington c. H., O..
Phone 4-8364 after pm. or Sat
urday. 7-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Machinery-T 0olS

USED TRACTORS NM U,
with row cul1ivator; WD'a
choice OF 8: Farmall NJ: 48 VIC
and other tractors from S175.00
and up, most with cultivators. We
trade, we finance, Thomas Imple-
ment Sales Rt. 3. London. Phone
90eR3. 10--73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul ". Reed.
. s. Union St, London, Ohio. Phi.
1853. 6--tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
AutoDeobiIeS-USed

1850 HUDSON COMMODORE EIGHT.
1 owner, excellent condition. Pric-
ed to sell. Also late model electric
range. Phone 921JI. a-7g
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
) Feed fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL LIME. liquid fer
ttlizer; bulk fertilizer. Neisvered
and spread. Call w. ID. Dennehy.
Phone S28Mx4, London. agent Tor
Fayette Limestone Co.. Inc. Box
80, Washington C. r., Ohio. Phone
2-7817 Washington c. II. 6--7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London CAS-
VIZ or Alton 1861 and reverse
charges
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

PENICILI.IN soc per
Wal, Veterinary syringes and in
struments. Florea Pharmacy. PHI
OIL 3--tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Horses -Cattle-HouS

SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, rams and
ewes; Shorthorn cattle, all ages.
We or Alton Trinity S-55SI.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

LANDRACE BOARS and gifts. K.
X. Knox. Phone Jeffersonville g.
6553 after pm. 3-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
Farms and Land

FOR SALE-Six acres between Mt.
Sterling and Washington c. II.
Has good six room house, two car
garage and other buildings. Good
location, good condition, quick
possession. Call 7-72S7 Blooming
burg, Ohio after pm. 7-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

100 OR MORE Austrian White. hy-
brid hens and one Frigidaire cleo
trio range, good condition Call
6O7W2. Call evenings 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

10 HEAD brood cows, Angus type in
good condition, to s years old.
Hume and Pierce. Call 1426R4.
3-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
IA Feed-F fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL mIDe and bulk fer
tilizer. and spreading. Don For
rest, West Jefferson s-S642.
ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

RAM and IL Yearling ewes, all reg
istered Shropshire. Call Mrs. Dus-
tin l.. Mirick after A pm. London
TIA. 3A-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

FOR SALE-One Cline boar, age 2
years, $500. Call London 92SM3.
3-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28
z Horses Cattle Hogs

MALE HOGS, two Spotted Poland
Chinas, George Ropp. Phone 1889
WI. 3-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

MaChinery-To0ts
| q
Wearing Apparel II

FOR SALE, Assortment of clothing
to fit bay 1913. Very reasonably
priced. Call 366 after 4:30.
at 11-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-28

BIG COLOR TV-See 1t, Buy IL at
Francis Radio and TV, 112 S. Main
ST.. London. Phone 430-W. l4-tf