davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
7SszEEl NEICHBORHOO6 esla i&S
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-Robert ROssen's spectacular
film about a spectacular career of world conquest.
BREAD, LOVE AND DREAMS"-An sampled with relish by
Gina LOIObrigida and VittOriO de Sica.
"COCKLESHELL HEROES"-Brtain's canoe commands on
truth daring than fiction World War II raid.
"TLL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic fall and heroic rise
of singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward
"THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT"-Gregory Peck
Madison denzen of Sloan Wilson's bestseller
PICNIC"-WIam Holden unhinges Kim NOvak and Kansas
town the film version Of the William Inge play.
"THE PRISONERAlec Guinness priest who battles Com
munist brain-washers behind the Iron Curtain.
1.-THE SEARCHERS"-JOhn Wayne in outdoor adventure
film with the John Ford drectOrial touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BLANKETS

50 If PERI. 4.Ss Printed Cotton
Blankets. 72x90" - 399
f7-S.99 RayOn and NyIon BIan-
kets, 72xs4" -------- I.s9
9--S.s5 KenwOOd Rayon and
Nylon Twin Fantasia Blankets,
5.98
El1.95 KenWOOd Rayon ana
Nylon Double Fantasia Blan-
kets oa
Sass KenwoOd Arondoc An
Wool Blankets, double, soiled. SIS
5-l4.s5 KenwO0d AIl-Wool
Blankets, 80x9O". red only. s.s5
sS--la.95 Springfield Soc Wool,
2oSs NylOn Blankets, twin, 6.s5
25-l6.95 North Star s0qs Wool,
20's NyIOn Blankets, dble, 7.S5
3 II PERI. 1885 Fieldcrest
Printed Blankets. twin --3.9s
9--ls.ss 10 PASS GE sIumber
Cover Electric Blankets, twin
and double sizes----------lz.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FASHIONS

25-Ss.ss-4s.ss Crepe, Silk, Peau-
de-Sois Styles in Attentive
Dresses, black and bright colors;
800 SIS
3S.98-49.98 Silk Fables, Wool
Crepes, Daytime and Attentive
Dresses; 8-l8 --------~L---- S22
40--17.98-$25 Winter COttons,
solids and plaids: l0-l6--- 81
3S3-1.5O 1856 Famous Name
Bras, A-B-C, sizes 1898, mostly
1922 In group --------39 c
1O-39.9S-S45 1907 Wool Coats,
misses broken sizes SIS
20-s25-29.9S Wool Car Coats,
some mouton collars, all fully
lined; broken sizes .----- SIG
1S-l0.99-l7.9s All weather
Goats; car coats and full length:
DIOAcH SIZES ---- -------- Sb-tlk
yrd Floor, Warrington Only
street Floor, Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
NEWS
Street Floor, Wdshinctol
lRGS leather nalfs

Streef FiOOT, WASHINGTON
2S-S5 Leather Belts 2,99
12OO-55c to 81 pr. Hose, cottons.
rayons, sizes 1915 to 10 ISc
35-SS TV Fold initiated. Hand
kerchiefs, box Of 3 decent 99c
1850 Cotton Handkerchiefs,
solids and fancies - Sc
Goose to 81 Hose, cottons.
rayons. stretch ISc
$3.50 Imported Briar Pipes,
99c
1880 Swank Cuff Links and
Tie Bar Sets 1880 79c plus tax
30-50c Cotton and Linen Hand.
kerchiefs -- 29c
POS Leather Wallets 1893
3-5.95 Cowhide Fitted Clothes
brush eac
15-l.95 Windproof Lighters, 99c
$50 English Cowhide Stud
BOXES --- -4--- s- 3.S9
1O--1.50 Cigarette Cases in red.
green, tan, regular or king 99c
PSI Imported Wooden Cock
tail Shakers 1Oc
SO-s.95-15.95 Robes, cottons,
rayons, wools- 6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
GIRLS WEAR

snd Floor, Washington and Silver
Spring; Srd Floor, PARKinOtoD
15O-l.99 Girls Cotton Slips,
embroidered bodice: ALA.
2 for 50
$50 -2.s9 Girls Cotton Knit
Pajamas by Carter; pastels,
prints, Ala -----.----------l.99
1O6-4.99 BaIlerina Dresses with
matching tights; 4-14------3.S8
6S-5.99 Skirts, wool and cordu-
roy, broken girls sizes-----2.99
20O-I.s9 Blouses, ivy league
stripes; 7-14 --------------1.S9
& 2 for So
1OO-4.99-7.99 Girls Dresses,
broken sizes and colors 1.99
$3.50 Subteen Wool Skirts,
plaids; 8-14 - 4.8S
65-12.99-14.s9 Wool, Corduroy
Blazers; 8-14 ------------1 1888
1859 Girls Car Coats, poplin
toggle buttons, hood: TIA 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CHILDREN'S

End Floor, Washington: Srd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKtn0ton
175-1.99 Children's Cotton
Slips, no-iron; 2-14 ------$1
I00-2.99 Boys Flannel Pajam-
as, novelty prints, size 4 only,
1.99
300-1.99-2.5O Children's Wool
Knit Headwear ------$I
12O-1.99-2.99 Boys Dress Shirts,
3-6x ----1.l 9
$3.50 Striped Corduroy Jack
cts, attached hood, 3-6x- -2.88
172-3.99-5.99 Little Girls
Dresses; LEX ------------1.S8
14G-2.5O Plastic Mattress Cow
ers, standard crib size -----I.54
86-2.25 Three Piece Bumpit Set,
plastic --------------I.64
l10-2.99 Infants NyIon Sweat
ers; 1-3 -------------------1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOUSEWARES


fW FoVIt W0SNthptOn OHib
23-1.49' NescO 2-pc. Covered
Cake Sets lAe
29--1.29 NescO Waste Cans,
assorted styles and sizes sSo
1850 Nesco Ape. Bathroom
Sets ------- ---------~ 80
2O-1.49 Nesco Picnic or Utility
baskets 40
$500 Nesco Beverage Coolers,
$50
32-1.49 Cube-ettes. ice trays
that make 70 small cubes,
. for oes
35-1As Casserole Caddies, as
sorted S8o
l2--I4.os Proctor ToasterS. fully
automatic pOp-up ------.--11.5s
14--14.9S Proctor Toasters, fully
automatic. pop-up 1857
5O--1.29 Parti-f0urs. HaEes .
card-shaped mullins .l0e
1873 Mystic Foam, 2 gal.
size, for rugs and upholstery.
2.l0
1889 10 $50 Utility Stools.
l.ee and 10o
5--e.0s PearIwick Hamper, asa
1885 70 1886 Outdoor Dry
efs, various styles, a. b--loo
1888 TWo-tieF Rofl-arOund
Service Carts ------------39o
3o-4.Ss Indoor Clothes Dryers,
a.sS
24--1.oe LIT. IinOIeum Treat
ment, qt. aize ------------1oe
e-z.zo Bruce seIf.Polishing
Wax. half gal. .---.-.-.-i.se
50 Sets--69c Salt and Pepper
Shakefs -~-~--.~----.- Get, 30
2--s.ss Chrome KIeen, removes
rust -.--.-- ISe
Iz-2.19 Mystic Mist Insect
Spray, one Whin and they're
stiff --.-.--..... -
1871 New Duel, banishes gar
baRe doors .-s...- .4-. e9e
1o-esc TOPS" counter cleaner
Or plastic coating -.--~-.-. leo
it--5.94 Klsenex CoBta liners
and vastecan b. NITRO Get. ass
Assorted CT BuIbs- Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CURTAINS

sth Floor, WashiH0toB Only
25O-79c 70 Lis valances,
prints and solids. each------2se
2OO-1.1s Plastic Cafe Curtains,
assorted colorS, sc
IOO-l.7s RuffIes, 80" long,
coiors ------- --------f se
so-4.s9 Pinch Pleated Dra-
peries, solid eolors, pr 1.ss
2O-2I.ss Double width Dacron
RufIed Curtains. 90" long, pr,
7.ss
2--2s.9s Triple width Daeron
Ruffled Curtains, %" long, pr.
1859
2S--z.s9 RULED Curtains, 81"
long. ~. -------------.----See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
TELEVTSTON AND APPLIANCES
5th Floor, Washington Only

6th FLOOR, Washington Only
Floor samples and demonstra-
tors. guaranteed working order.
1-149.95 ADMIRAL at Series"
Table TV, 1856 -- $50
1-254.95 ADMIRAL "24 Series"
Table TV, 1856 -- Sl59
1--299.95 ADMIRAL "2l Series"
Table TV, 1856, blond 1895
1--lS9.95 CAPEHART al
Series" Table TV, 1856 - 1895
1-199.95 EMERSON "2l Series"
Table TV, 1856 ---- 1895
1--369.95 GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO ''21 Series" Console, 1856,
1855
1--339.95 GENERAL ELEC.
TRIO "2l Series" blond Con-
sole, 1856 2S9.s5
1--229.95 GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO al Series" Table Tv.
1856 I499s
1--299.S5 ADMIRAL "a Series"
Console 1856 1893
l-249.95 FAMOUS MAKE "2l
Series" Console. 1856 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FASHIONS

Srd Floor, Washington; End Floor.
Siluer Spring and PlRRiHgton
75-9.98-14.9S Misses, Women's
Lace, Crepe Dresses; 1920,
141a-221s ------------5.S8
12O-3.99-5.99 Lacy NylOn Tricot
Slips, petticoats; 32-40, 2 for IS
30-9.9S-11.98 Junior Winter
Cottons and Rayon Menswear
Dresses; tbs in group-----2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

1-329.95 PHILCO "21 Series"
Console, 1855 ----------. 219.95
l-3S9.95 PHILCO "24 Series"
Table TV and Base 1885
1--369.95 CAPEHART "21
Series" Console, 1855 - 1895
l-S29.95 PHILCO ri Series"
Console. 1856 ---- .249.95
2-125.00 RCA VICTOR Port
able TV, 1856 $50 $500
1-329.95 RCA VICTOR "21
Series" Ebony Console, 1855,
l-23s.s5 RCA VICTOR Table
TV, 1856 -------------- 1898
I-249.95 RCA VICTOR "a
Series" Table Tv. 1856 = 1885
1895 STRONIBERG CARL
SON "2l Series" Console, 1856,
1895
I-26s.s5 WESTINGHOUSE '2l
Series" Console, 1856 1895
1--179.95 WESTINGHOUSE "21
Series" Table TV, 1856 1886
l-329.95 ZENITH al Series"
Console, blond, 1856 21s.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
LINGERIE

Srd FL, Washington; end FL, SilveY
Spring and PARKtngton
12O--S.9S-5.S9 NyIon Slips, Petit
coats, sizes 32-40 and S, M, L.
Lace trim ------------2 for IS
1855 Nylon Baby Doll Pa
2S-S.95 NyIon Dacron Lace
Trimmed Slips ------------5.99
1855 Lace Lavished NylOn
Pettic0ats ----------------5.99
23--14.95 Trousseau-Type Frou-
Frou Nyl0n Slips 500
3O0-$1 NyIOn Hollywood Briefs.
elasticized waist, legs; 81,
2 for 81
2IO--2.5O-1O.95 Famous make
Nylon Lingerie, pants, gowns,
baby doll pajamas, pajamas
with matching boleros; 32-40 in.
group ----------------- 1.SS-4.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

tn Floor WashtHgf0m Only
32--lO.99 10 1899 Wall Pulley
and Ceiling Pulley Lamps. As
sorted. Some floor samples, Csc
$1,000 10 1899 Table Lamps
and Shades In a china and milk
bAono ---@---- - W.
$3.50 10 $50 Lamp Shades
for Table, Floor and Bridge
LAmp8 --@------------- -D3e
10-9.S9 Electrified Picture
Lights, i2x16 in.-.-.----5.99
$3.50 Modern Vanity Lamps
Brushed brass and glass -2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BATH NEEDS

Sfh Floor, WaItlHgioH OnlD
125-3.99 2-nc. Bath Sets, 81
$50 II PERI. 1853 70 l.0s Cannon
Bath Towels -+-----.2 for VI
217 II PERI. aec 10 81 Famous
make Face Towels 4 for 81
2s7 n PERI. az 70 Soc Wash
Cloths . ..-- 5 for 81
165 u PERI. 3.S9 Cannon Cash
mere Bath Towels. zft5
1858 Round %" Rags -i.s9
e1-sSe Round A. Rugn---.t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BOYS WEAR

End Floor, Washington; STd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKingtoR
15O-3.29 : $40 Boys Chino
Stacks, Sanforized, reinforced;
broken sizes 6-18------1.99
$3.50 Boys Long Sleeve Polo
Shirts, solid colors; 6-20----1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
STATIONERY

Street Floor. Washington, Silver
Spring and PARKingfon
45-5.9S Black Iron Umbrella
STAND -S.6S
60-1.19 Flexible Desk Pads,
12x19", 16x21", 19x24" sizes SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
LUGGAGE
STATIONERY

Street Floor Washlnofon
lOo--Sl Black Iron Accessories.
fruit bowls, candle warmers. ash
trays acc
Isle Bridge Table Covers.
maroon plastic ----.-.--s se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

5h Floor. Washington Only
68-94c White Muslin Pillow
cases -..-----.---- 4 for 81
36--1.49 White Muslin Pillow
CAhcs --~------ ooC
36 II PERI. 500 Twin NyIon Tri-
cot Sheets -. --.- 81
70 II PERI. 4.99 Double Nylon
TricOt Sheets .-- 81
50 II PERI. 1.4s NyIon Tricot Pill
lOwcases .s----- 2 for 81
8e-2.99 Cannon Gift Pillow
case Sets .----------- 1.99
62-4.99 Wamsutta Striped Per-
Gale Pillowease Sets 2.99
- II PERI. 4.99 Beauticale
S1x108 In. Sheets ------2 for IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

IN Floor. Washington Only
25--1O.S5 MiIk-white 0ven-pFoof
45-pc. Services for 6 $50
205-75c Libby GObIets. choice
Of 2 patterns. each 39c
296-sI Imperial jamestown
Tumblers, assorted sizes and
colors, each $50. - zoe
2o-s.95 Riviera" Is-pe. Sets,
service for 4l-----.-.---- 2.S9
1855 Russell Wright 1s-pc.
services for 4 . AS
zo--ll.ss WeiIware IN 1s-pe.
Sets assorted patterns 7.09
eco pea.-sl 70 IS weiIuare,
open stock -------------toc.7S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BEADSPREADS
am Ttooy, WoshinOton only

sth floor, Washington ONLY
2O-24.98 starlight" Chintz
Spreads ------------s--- S12
1858 starlight" Chints Cafe
Curtains, pr. 81
1888 to 6.9S Cafe Curtains,
Ut. SsSv
17--1O.9S NyIOn Curtains, pr,
500
20-1O.9e NyIOn Spreads = 500
10-7:ss-l2.9s Grapes -------3.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
9.98-l4.9S Junior
Fall, Winter Dresses
6.88

loo--Royon mensweor, cor
duroy. wool, fashioned in
jumpers, cosuol and date
dresses. 7-l5.
6o-I7.9s-$z5 Desk and
Dots Dresses. Beige, brown,
grey, red, black; Ills -$l4
Srd Floor. Washington; end Floor.
Silver Spring and PARKtngtos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Swine Committee To .
Meet Here On Sept. I8

The Madison County Swine
Committee will meet in the Ex-
tension Office Tuesday evening,
September 18 according to Jack
Donahue, Chairman.
The group will discuss Educa-
tional activities to be carried out
the coming year, such as the State
Barrow Show, tours. and other
meetings. The committees and
other hog men in the county will
be interested in attending the
Ohio Swine Day at Wooster on
Thursday, September 20. The
program will start at 10 AM at
the State Experiment Station at
Wooster. Ohio at the Swine Gen.
ter, which is located five miles
east of Wooster on u. S. Route
30 and one mile south.
The County Swine Committee
includes Harold Seibold, Herbert
Fades, Howard Dorm, Jack Dona-
hue, v. Y. Overturf, Wilfred
Garen, Marion Meats, James
Smith. Robert Dillingham;. Bill
Hook. Robert Patterson, and Max
Dunkle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
County's Legion
Posts For Bonus

Madison County's American Le-
gion Posts are joining the States
American Legion in urging memb-
ers to vote for a Korean veterans
bonus measure on the November
6 ballot.
The Legion ) executive commit
tee, meeting Sunday in Columbus,
announced get out the vote"
Campaign to win approval Of TIE
S90.000,000 bond issue.
Ohioans serving during the Kor-
can War would get $40 for each
month of domestic service or SIS
FOR each month of overseas Serv-
ice with S400 maximum.
Widows and dependents of men
who died during the Korean per-
iod would get the maximum fig
ure
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Question To Be
Decided BY Vote
In Nov. Election

A proposed tax levy to provide
additional funds for London's rec
reation program will be the main
topic of discussion at a special
meeting at the London High
School next Monday evening, Sept.
II, at 7:30 pm, Pastor Lawrence
Rugh. chairman, has announced.
Mr.. Rugh stated that everyone i'm
terested in the project is invited
to attend and take part in the dis
cussions.
The half-mill levy which will be
submitted on the ballot in Novem-
Der would provide an additional
S., 900 per year if passed The levy
would be in effect for five year
period and, according to the pro-
posal is IAN additional tax for the
benefit of the City of London for
the purpose Of providing addition
al funds Tor recreational purpos-
eS.
According TO Mr.. Rugh, the
funds received from such a levy
would GO into the city treasury
and be dispensed by the city coun-
Gil to the city recreation commiss-
ion which would be in charge of
all city recreation activities. Mem
bers of the City Recreation Com
mittee are: Leo Starbuck, Herbert
Bauman, Mrs. Jean Day, Robert
Powers ard Murray Lohr.
The Citizens Council for Recre-
alton is sponsoring the tax levy
although q separate body from the
city recreation committee. Memb-
ers are: Leonard McNeal, Donald
Farquhar and Alice Morris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Former Captains
To Give Talks In
Friday Program

Halftime programs during this
years London High School Foot
ball games will carry the theme
of the Golden Anniversary year in
all activities, and after the Friday
night game with Northeastern, all
programs will be under the direc-
ton of the Jaycees.
For the Friday night Northeast
ern game, activities at half-time
will be taken by bands of both
schools, with the Golden Anniver-
sary theme carried out in a pro-
gram at 7:30.
According to Jack Coberly, Off
cial announcer for the evening the
7:30 program will be under the di-
rection of Dick Tracey, and will
feature discussion by the first cap.
tain and by the three captains
from the unbeaten-untied seasons.
Max Cannon, the captain of the
first Team in 1904, will read the
roster of the squad during that
first year of kicking the pigskin n
London. 1.-TWO years missed dur
ing the war accounted for the fiji
ty years of actual playing erding
this year,
Representing the 1908 unbeaten-
united team will be Glen Sifrit
who was Coach and captain. He
will also discuss the events of the
early team and read the list of the
players.
Getting to the next undefeated-
united season kept the Red Raid
ers trying until striking the record
in 1888 under the leadership of
Captain Jerry Berry Berry will
discuss the record OF the year, read
only the starters, because -of the
great growth in numbers of play
ors and talk concerning the acti-
vities of his team.
The fourth and final undefeated-
untied season was in 1851 while
Herman Jenkins was captain.
Again the entire roster will be too
long for the limited time, and only
the starting lineup will be used.
Coberly explained that for the
remainder of the season the half
time will be used for the Golden
nniversary program under the di-
rection of the Jaycees. Bill Fet-
trow is chairman of the &c Half
time committee.
The halftime appearance of the
bands will mark the first public
appearance of the London group
this year. They were originally
scheduled to play their first home
program at the Worthington
game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
HaIf-Time Programs Will
Recognize Fifty Years Of
Red Raider Football P|ay
Edward Moore, IT
Claimed tuesday

Edward p. Moore, II, died Tues
day at his home on Alkire Road
near Galloway after an extended
illness. He is the father of Mrs.
Ruth Straley, London.
Funeral services from the resi-
dence Friday afternoon with the
Rev. Robert Meridith, West jeff
erson, officiating. Burial in Sun
set Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Bertha Moore; five daughters:
Mrs. lone Lutte, Columbus; Miss
Lena Moore, at home Mrs. Mar
garet Caudy, Sunbury; Mrs. Ruth
Straley, London; and Mrs. Mary
Ball, Galloway. Two sons, John of
Galena and Morriss of Delaware
also survive with a brother Fred
and a sister, Mrs Ella Weaver,
hoth of Rardon. Survivors also list
% grandchildren and 5 great
grand children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Jurors Drawn For
September Term;
List Is Released

Names for Jurors for the Sep
tember term of Madison County
Common Pleas Court were re-
leased this week by Clerk of
Courts James r. Littler
OF the list drawn all will serve
through the entire term, with ad-
ditional names being called on the
Petit Jury if necessary. There is
a list of names ready for such
drawing.
The Grand jury, composed of
the following list of people, will
not convene until September "a.
Mrs. Richard Tracey, 119 Elm
Street London; Roger Bennett,
So. Solon; Mrs. Edgard Smith, Rt.
] London; Mrs. Brooks Beery, Rt.
2, Mt. Sterling; Woodrow Huffley,
Rt. 2 Mt. Sterling; Sally L. o.
IIara, Rear Az S. Walnut, West
jefferson; Mrs. Hanscel Spears,
Rt. l So. Solon; Mason M. Daley,
Rt. 3, London; Mrs. Ralph Deyo,
Rt. London; Margaret Ann Con-
way, Rt. 3, London Mrs. Mabel
McCord, 229 S. Oak, London; Mrs.
Ralph Oberlin, Rt. 4, London;
Rosalee Fugett, Rt. 3. London;
Mrs. Harold Clingman, Rt. 2, Lon
don and Mrs. Harold Self, Rt 2,
Mt. Sterling.
Petit Jurors are: Walter Alli-
son, London; Mrs. Harry Sheri-
dan, Rt. 2, So. Charleston Eileen
Garrison, Rt. 3, London; Mrs Ev-
erett G. Roger, 215 N. Main, Lon
don; Max Heath, Sedalia Mrs.
Clarence Hunter, Rt 2, London;
Albert Hockenberry, Rt. /, West
Jefferson; Gladys Sherwood, Rt. 2,
Plain City; Betty Geyer, Rt. 1,
West Jefferson; Max Dunkle, Rt.
l, London; Betty Horton, We t
Jefferson; Earl Heise, Rt. 3, Lon
don; Lloyd Cosgray, Rt. 2, Plain
City; Jane S. Tanner, Route 3,
London; Ralph Adelsberger Sr.,
Rt. 3, London; Lemuel J. Bricker,
Rt. 3, Mt. Sterling; t. A. Cream
er, London; Corrinne Pennington,
Rt. 2, Mt. Sterling; William Hid
niger, London; Lucy Gallagher Rt.
A, London; Jack Minter, Rt 3,
London; Blanch Dillon, Plain
City; Lucille Boyd, West Jeffer-
son, Roger Mantle, Rt /, London
and Mrs. Martha o. Roby, Rt 2,
Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14

pie dial action to reach the desir-
ed number And all along the line
are "watchdogs" to detect any dis
crepancy in either dial method or
actual line or instrument disorder.
Another device, with punch card
equipment records the trouble in
formation and files it for the re-
pair force.
When the final adjustment is
made in the London office, and
the connection with Columbus is
completed, workmen can relax un-
til time for the "cut over. This
simply indicates that the fuse sup
plying the present switchboard will
be pulled and the one activating
the new system will be put into
place.
This final action is scheduled to
take place on October at 200
am. a time when service is prob
Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Six From London
Win Model Awards

Six of London's model airplane
enthusiasts entered the Sabina,
Ohio, Model Show recently and
carried away six of the awards.
Included in the group from Lon
don, and their awards were Jack
Lombard, first place in scale mod
els; Roger Dillon, first prize and
best of show in senior division;
Gene Wilson, third place. in built
up kits; Mike Allison, first in sew
enth-eighth grade group; Virginia
Porter, fourth in built up kits and
Bill Closer, first in built up kits.
The ocal sponsorers of the
growing pastime are trying to
create enough interest in the area
to organize their own club and put
on an area-wide show. Either Lom-
bard or Blosser will discuss the
possibility of organizing a club
with anyone interested
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
Recreation Levy Will Be
Subject OF Discussion At
Meeting Monday Evening
Thieves Get $500
In Mechanicsburq

Thieves entered two Mechanics
burg business places early Thurs
day morning and escaped with ap-
proximately $500 in cash from one
place and apparently left every
thing untouched in the second.
The cash was reported missing
from a supermarket where the
thieves drilled out the combination
of safe which they had taken to a
back room from the front of the
store.
The other place entered was the
Mechanicsburg Lumber Company,
an affiliate of Tanner-Robison
Lumber Company in London
In the Supermarket the thieves
gained entrance through a small
door in the second level and then
through hole in the ceiling to the
main floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-14
FIRST OFFICIAL GAME
is FRIDAY NIGHT

London's Red Raiders, fresh
from a TO victory over Xenia,
will play in their first official
game when they meet North
eastern here Friday night. The
game marks the beginning of
the fiftieth year of football play
for the London team.
In other county games JON
athan Alder plays Mt. Sterling,
Madison South plays practice
game with London Reserves
and West Jefferson meets
Mechanicsburg in what prom
ises to be a rough game.