davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Fay and John Haskins to r. c.
and Evelyn Upton, property in
London.
Frank A. Thomas ct al to VIM.
M. Thomas, property in Jerome
and Darby townships.
Luther c. Forbis eft ux to Herb
ert and Florence Kell, property in
West Jefferson.
j. Elton Sidner to Harold j
Sidner, three tracts in Madison
County.
Joseph Wheeler to w. S. and
Louise Blythe, property in Amity
Canaan township.
VIM. and Rose Wright to Cecil
and Bertha Deardurf, property ir
Mt. Sterling.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Filed:
Connie Sue Johnston VS. James
M. Johnston, action for divorce
also seek custody of minor child
support and alimony plus other re-
lief. Married July 9, 1858, Rich
mond, Indiana. Gross neglect anc
extreme cruelty charged
Wayne Baird VS.. Clifford r. Da
Wis, cognovit note; Judgment o
$24960 plus interest and costs.
Grant Conley VS. Imogene Mans
field, action for money only
S25,000 claimed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Legal Notices
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS, A. ID. 1857
state of Ohio

TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS, A. ID. 1857
state of Ohio
judicial District Court of Appeals
1t is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Court
of Appeals of the several Counties
in said District Champaign County
on the 25th day of March and the
14th day Of October. Clark County
on the Goth day of March and the
18th day of October. Darke County
on the 18th day of February and
the 4th day of September. Fayette
County on the 1st day of April and
the 21st day of October. Franklin
County on the 11th day of February
and the 9th day of September.
Greene County on the End day of
April and the 22nd day of October.
April and the 2Srd day of October.
Miami County on the 18th day. of
March and the 7th day of October.
Montgomery County on the 11th day
of February and the Bird day of Sep
tember. Preb1e County on the 14th
September Shelby County on the
18th day Of March and the Sth day
of October
Said terms to begin at 10 o'clock
AM. except in Franklin and Mont
gomery Counties where they will
begin at 1:3G PM
This order was made September
Is, 1856 and is to be journaiized OF
that date
Judges:
Fred J. Miller
Roscoe c. Kornbeck
w c. Wiseman
State of Ohio, Madison County. SIS:
/, James r. Littler, Clerk of the
Court of Appeals within and for
said County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing la a true COPY of the
order fixing the times for holding
Court of Appeals in the Second Ju-
dicial District for the year 1857.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, j have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said court at London,
Ohio this 2Sth day of January, 1857.
James r. Littler
elk of the Court of Appeals
Madison County, Ohio.
Feb. 8 Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
DR.. r. +. Auman Is
Guest Speaker At
Lutheran Church

Guest minister at ST. Johns Luz
theran, Church coming Sunday,
February II, will be the Rev.
Russell Frank Auman, d. D., As
sociate Professor of Practical
Theology at HANNA Divinity
School, Springfield.
DR.. Auman, who was the we'll
known radio preacher of St. Pet
er's Lutheran Church in New York
City for eighteen years before COM
ing to the nearby Lutheran semi
nary several years ago, will be re-
membered by many members of
st. Johns as their guest preacher
at the Third Annual Preaching
Mission held by the congregation in
1854.
AS visiting clergyman, DR.. Au-
man will teach the Pastors Class
for new members at 9:15 and con-
duct the regular 1890 Morning
Worship service.
RENDEZVOUS CLUB MEETS
AT DECK HOME
Mrs. John Deck was hostess for
the February meeting of the Rem
devious Bridge Club, presenting
prizes for the evening to Mrs. DON
aid Laird, guest, and Mrs. David
Watkins.
Attending were, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. Ralph
Tingley, Mrs. Richard Robson,
Mrs. Paul Manning, Mrs. David
Watkins and Mrs. Donald Laird
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Eldon Norma jean Mill
er, AZ Lincoln Avenue, entered
City Hospital at Springfield Mon
day for observation and treatment.
She is in Room 303.
RETURNS HOME
Maurice MoSsbarger has been
returned to his home from Mt.
Carmel after being placed in a
cast which he. must wear for sew
eral weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Scribe
Beverly Flynn
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Ki-Ya-Chick. Camp Fire
Girls had a meeting February 6 at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Pernod.
Terry Alexander called the
meeting to. order; the secretary,
Sandra Pierson, called the roll; the
treasurer, Lynn Sue Pernod re-
ported $11.76 in the treasury.
We worked on our note books,
voted that Vicky Lindig, Nancy
Blair and Kathy Patterson would
light the candles at our ceremony.
We closed the meeting by sing
ing taps.
Sandra Plerson
Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
CANEkA CLUB

The meeting was called to or
der by our president Carol Muir
ply. Carol Webb lit the friendship
candle. Then the secretary Carol
Webb called the roll and read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
talked about the group ceremonial
that we are going to have. Then
our treasurer Karen Baker coll
ected the dues. Fourteen girls ans
wered present. Then the meeting
was adjourned for refreshments.
The next meeting will be Feb. 13,
1857.
Scribe
ReNnrlu E'lN1afa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15

IN WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL
John Traphagan, Old Columbus
Road, is in White Cross Hospital
for treatment for heart ailment.
His room number is 23S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15

IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lawrence Puckett, Haw-
thorne Avenue, is in City Hospital,
Springfield, for treatment. Her
room number is 270.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
WITH the YOUNGER FOLKS

the Scouts attended the morning
worship service at the sponsoring
church, and heard Rev. Shenefelt
make special recognition of the
troop in his sermon titled II Be-
long. Several of the members of
the troop participated in the sery-
ice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15

Ralph Weaver of Fostoria spent
the weekend with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bigham and their family, La
fayette Road. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott of Columbus joined the fam
lily for dinner Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
ZUMAYA CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The president called the meet
ing to order, then roll was called.
We are learning to do a dance. Re-
freshments were served by Mary
Beth McNeal and Betsy Bell. The
meeting was closed with Taps.
News Reporter
Betty Seldom
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
THE WORLD OF NATURE
F by =
John M. Frazier. Conservationist
Mississippi Southern COLLEGE

ture. 1t was almost a century be-
fore systematic records were kept.
Instrumental records were first
kept by John Lining at Charles
ton, S. c. in 1888 Other places
having systematic instrumental
records include New Haven,
Conn, beginning in 1880; Balti-
more in 1917, and Philadelphia,
Pa, 1925. In the midwest records
for a century or more have been
kept at st. Paul, Mimi, Leaven-
worth, Kansas since 1886, st.
Louis, Mo-, since 1897 On the
west coast records were kept IN
Sacramento and San Francisco
since 1849 and San Diego since
1850.
Various governmental agencies
have kept weather records at diff
ferent times and places. The Unit
ed States Army has kept records
at several posts, and for about a
Continued on Next Page)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
Analog Compiler Will Solve
/ Impossible" Math Problems

It's operation is similar to the
larer industrial computers. Com
puters such as this are being
used more and more by indus
try to solve practical engineer
ing problems.
For example, the computer is
used in solving problems of heat
exchange, and can probably be
used to solve the problem of
drying rates in the manufacture
of cardboard. 1t can also deter
mine the heat-resistant qualities
of a metal safe.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
Tree Seedlings
Production Up

The Mississippi Forestry Com
mission said it expects its tree
seeding production 212 times
greater than any previous year
in the commissions rs year
eXistance.
The two other nurseries are at
Mount Olive and Winona. Mar
lin estimates total productions
from all sources, including state,
federal and industrial nurseries,
would approach 1401a million
seedlings.
even at this rate" he said,
"it would take 35 years to
plant those acres in need of
planting. We nee d a program
which would do this job in 10
years"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
RISE IN SPENDING

Governmental economic experts
have predicted that the Govern
ment would spend more in the
next fiscal year than the $780,
100000 estimated in January by
President Eisenhower, despite
Congressional cuts in appropria-
tons. The report estimated Fed
eral spending in fiscal 1858, be-
ginning July l, at one to one and
a half billion dollars more than
the Presidents estimate.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27

Engineering students are be-
ing trained in the use of a device
which solves in a few seconds
intricate mathematical problems
that would otherwise take weeks.
The instrument is an analog
computer. a
On the machine problems are
sovled whose length and COM
plexity make their solution vir-
tually impossible by convention
al means About the size of an
office DESK the device is useful
for instructive purposes.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
Weather Observations Record
Extremes

The observation and recording
of the weather of the past in the
United States has revealed inter-
esting extremes. BY knowing
what has happened in the past
we may get an idea of what can
happen here to us any time in the
future.
A brief history of our keeping
of weather observations reveals
very spaSmodic effort until about
a century ago. In many sections
of our country the recorded OBJ
servations do not extend back
even hundred years.
Our very earliest weather rec
ords. were made by Rev. John
Campanias at Swedes Fort, near
Wilmington, Del. in 1864 These
were without the use of instru-
ments and were descriptive in ma
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
Leprechaun To
Figure Taxes?

Ever wished you had an
"electronic brain" in your home
to fiure the answers for Juniors
homework, or to compute your
income tax in econds, or to pre-
form a thousand other tasks?
Well, it's still a long way from
reality. However, for the first
time, a high speed digital COM
puter has been developed that is
not much larger than a home
television set.
OFT Brockman, Southern Bell
manager, says the "electronic
brain'-nicknamed 'Leprechaun
was developed by Bell Tele-
phone Labs and requires less
power to operate than a tele-
vision set.
The machine can store 1,024
words" in it's memory, and can
solve problems almost instan-
taneously, he said. Named after
the tricky sprite of Irish folk
lore, Leprechaun has only 5000
parts-much fewer than other
sbrains''- 5000 of these are
tiny transistors, the Mighty
Midgets" which are rapidly re-
placing vacuum tubes. Transis-
tors, also developed by Bell
Labs, have opened the way for
smaller machines, including ra-
dios, hearing aids and many
others.
Mr.. Brockman says Lepre-
chaun as developed for the Air
Force but is expected to have
many uses in our electronlc
world of tomorrow.
Maybe you'll get your "elec-
tronic brain" yet.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27

In the event you interested, as hope you the
issue of The Reporter magazine dated June 81 has
cellent feature The Segregated Ballot Box First there
editorial by Max Asco on the subject Then there
are three articles which follow, each by Ed Gamare
khan, Walter F. Murphy, and Stuart Long.
offer this not critically, but correction, but the
reference to Negro in Forrest County, MISSISSIPPI
pi high nearly I've been able to find out there
were registered Negro voters at time. do know
for fact that of them unable to pay their poll
tax last year. having been given the well known
round And that left the fate might
have been theirs. don't know.
At any rate, the feature in The Reporter is well
worth reading.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
MIS- SIS SIPPl
Dial 2-1927
1875 w. Front

It's not by chance that capital city has been
selected as the site of of the SouhS greatest long
distance centers. Here is an intersection point for
great coaxia cables and microwave routes, carrying
messages the length and breadth of our nation -.
That makes Mississippi great communications
crossroads "a natural location for the transfer OF
lOng-diStance messages. 4
The building will be started later this year. After
its completion, it will take approximately year to
install the intricate equipment which includes an
"electronic brain" to route long distance calls, and
a maze of accompanying wires Structure and
equipment call for an additional investment in
Mississippi of S. million {
Eventually the Jackson center will serve most OF
Mississippi and Louisiana, enabling operators every.
where to dial numbers in either state without the aid
of operators in the called cities. !. Thus will
achieve another big step towards enabling all Missis-
sppians ultimately to dial their own long distance
numbers. one OF the great telephone miracles OF
the future!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27
East, Side

in Hattesburg whose credit cut off at his bank
because he expressed his viewpoints freely.
"Would you say for me to this businessman that
will be glad to loan him $500 for 80 days any tme
And that I'd like to add is than be said for
one of the progressive banks in these parts!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27

Next best thing to seeing
her Is q heart warming
foIk by Long Distance.
Alwoys coll BY nvmbsrsss
rs fosfer. z r =
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-27

- 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

sulIings svery week. The White
Empress Fleet includes the new,
all air-eonditionsd Empress Of
Britain and Empress Of England
and the luxurious Empress Of
Scotland and Empress Of France.
One of these luxury liners leaves
from Montreal every week. And
Montreal Is easy TO reach from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ROME POLICE LAUNCH DRIVE
ON ScANTILY CLAD TOURISTS

ROME tR9s-Rone police have launched polite war
on scantiy dressed foreign tourists Ocers said shorts
and sleeveless blouses conflict with the sacred character
Of Rome.
A police spokesman said Rome Police Chief Arturo
Musco has ordered his ITO ask any scanty dressed
foreign tourist in kind and polite manner to wear
more proper clothing"
When tourists object police have been instructed to
send their to their embassies The embassies have
been asked to cooperate
IF have trouble might eventually ask tourists
to leave Rome" the spokesman said. but do not
expect trouble because will be tactful campaign"
The police order Is based on concordat between
Italy and the Vatican The concordat the Italian
government protect the sacred character of Rome
because Of its associations with the Roman Catholic
Church.
Some Vatican quarters. the police spokesman said,
have complained recently that many foreign tourists
"scantily dressed to the point Of indecency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DO you hare a question for
q trnVeI expert? Write your
query to the Travel Editor Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

An aerial trafnway. capable
|Of carrying 100000 persons
daily, win provide visitors TO
the Brussels Worlds Fair in
1858 with q bird's-eye view Of
the 5OO-acre fairgrounds near
Brussels.
The aerial tramway viii OPP
crate over . distance Of approx
Iimately 3 miles. with l65 two
scatter "gondolas," or chair
lifts. travelling at . rate Of 4
miles per hour and spaced 80
yards apart.
Tourists win view the scores
Of paviIions, the amusement
area, and the vast gardens from
"g0ndolas" suspended ct an
average height Of 50 feet over
the fairgrounds.
During its course. the chair
lift will pass between the main
shaft and . side sphere Of the
IAtomium, an 360-foot-high
structure designed In the shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tobsr: the color parade strstohe1
across the Piedmont Plateau 70
the Coastal Plain. More than
so scenic overlooks along the
North Caroline section 0f the
Blue Ridge. The scenic route
through PisgAh National For
ct TO . lofty spur Of the Blue
Ridge Parkway southwest 81
Asheville u newly paved. Ashe-
vile celebrates the color season
with it, nrst Mountain Color
ana Festival. October l0-is.
WEST VIR0nlIA-FoliAs,
begins changing in late sep
TENDER. nt it, brightest IN o.
tOber. Festivals scheduled Il
Elkins, October IS, and u
Spencer, october lila. Eol
more, Writs 10 the West VIZ
ginia Industrial and Publicity
Commission, Charleston, 3.
MCHI0AN-FnIl traveller
IUst psrsonalined service "a
when ooIor nrst appoaES end
Whsn the peak Of the display
reaches the upper and lower
peninsulas. Write the Tourist
Council. LAnsing ~, 4 you
want TO keep posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Tour
Goes From Miumi

Bus. ferry and air lines have
gotten together for . Florida
Cuba circle trip.
The land-sea-air tour goes
from Miami to Key West BY
Greyhound bus. from Key West
Ito Havana by West Indian
Fruit a Steamship Co. ferry
and from Havana back to MI
ami BY Guiana Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Mountain and Pittsnald olfer
vantage points. Week-long fes-
tiVal 81 North Adams On the
MOHAWK Trail begins October
Is. IN etockbridge. the Berk-
shiro Garden Center win con-
duct it, festival October ..
NEW YORK-Color start
changing on the high peaks q
the AdirDudaclEn early IN Octo-
Der. Then, the tide Of oolor
spills into the Hudson. Mohawk
and st. Lawrence River Valleys.
flowing westward over the
Finger Lakes and 0enesee
Gorge to the Niagara frontier.
It reaches the Catslill peaks
and the lower Hudson Valley
two to three weeks after the
Adirondacks display. High
spots for color viewing are
Whitefaee Mountain Memo
rial highway near Wilmington.
the st. Lawrence Seaway over
looks at Massena, Belleayre
Mountain chair lift ct High
mount, Genesee Gorge IN
Letchworth State Park. the
CIiRside Overlook at John Boyd
Thacher State Park west Of
Albany. Trophy Point at West
Point. Storm King highway
along the Hudson, Watkins
Glen in the Finger Lakes. Har-
ris Hill near Elmira, Chau-
tauqua Gorge near Mayville
land Rainbow Bridge overlook
ling Niagara Falls. For more
request 1.-The Autumn Colorams
In New York State" from the
Department Of Commerce, IL
State street. Albany.
PENNSYLvANIA-Late Sep
TENDER and October,is the time
for color although dry weather
is already beginning TO make
It's mark felt IN turning leaves
Recommended are Allegheny
National Forest. the Poconos
Grand Canyon country. Senecs
Highlands. Hervey Allen coun.
try and the Buck Tail Trail
These and others are described
with route maps-in . pam.
phlet listing 10 most spectacu.
lar spots for autumn display
Ask for the Flaming Fcliag,
Guide" from Department o
Commerce. Harrisburg.
NORTH CAROLINA-Loave
start turning ct elevation
above 1000 feet IN late Sep
tomber but the peak q FL
color comes TO the Blus Ridgl
and Great Smoky Mountain
IN mid October. lasting unit
'leariy November. In late oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

. GOOD bet for the tourists.
Most Of them put out special
Guides to the best views Of fiam-.
IND forests. Come win even send
you bulletins 90 you'll know
lust when to climb IN the FAM
~ car and head Tor tbs hills.
Actually, IN the driest areas.
ne mountains ere already
Ninged with reds and yellous
but the peak Of the color sea-
con probably won't come before
the beginning Of October.
Here's the fall foliage round-
10 Is reported 90 far:
NEW HAMPSHIRE - The
sFall Colorarna" CONES be-
tween September 20 and o.
tober II. The Monadnock Re-
gion Fail Foliage Tours begin
October / with colored leaf
symbols to guide motorists over
six marked routes. Festival
with square dancing. auction
and parade ct Warner. N. H..
October as. For more infor-
nation, write the State Plan
ming and Development Com
mission, Concord. N. H. and
ask to be put on the mailing
list for four weekly editions Of
the New Hampshire Autumn
Foliage Bulletin. A corps Of
ofhcial leaf watchers" radios
or phones color information to
. Concord headquarters twice
weekly for the bulletins.
vERMONT-The color pc
Rod begins along the noun.
tain tops and in Northeastern
Vermont with an early Oc-
tober peak. Plan your trip be-
tween September rs and Oc.
tober IS. Danville. VT. hostl
q fall foliage festival OCTOBER
4-6. with guides to take yot
through scenic country. az
auction. square dance. OLE
homes tour and hayride. Fol
state information. write stat'
Of Vermont Development Com.
mission, Montpelier.
MASSACHUSETTS - Peal
color IL expected the first weel
q October throughout tn
Berkshire Hills and Pioneel
valley. Panoramic views o.
the autumn pageant recon
mended ct Mount Tom. b.
tween Holyoke and Easthamp.
ton (Route l4D; Mount sug.
arloaf, South Deerfield Trout,
ll6): Mount Holyoke, eoutl
Hadley (Route 40: Noun
0reylock, North Adams (Rout.
-. State forests ct Savoy. Mo.
hawk trail, Beartown. OotobsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Brussels Worlds Fair
Plans Aerial Tromwoy

OF an elemental crystal Of iron.
and the dominant and central
structure at the fair.
The fair. which expects TO
attract over 35.OOO.OOO visitors,
viii run from April n through
October 10. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
|Photoorupher'sTip
On Best Methods
lOf Shooting Color

How do you get the best
color pictures Of fall foliage?
For the answer. we went TO our
|own expert, Star Stan Pho
|tographer Elwood Baker. whose
color covers appear IN Sunday.
The Star Magazine.
There's an old axiom in
photography" said Mr.. Baker.
THE camera doesn't see 1t the
way the eyes do. The camera
has only one eye. If you close
one eye. you'll get . better
idea Of what the cameras
limits are. For color. consider
your background. Maneuver
around 4 tree to get the best
angle. It may look pretty to
1.-The eye but not to the camera.
THE closer the shot, the
better the color. Most people
stand too far back and the
color blurs. A closeup Of q
single leaf or q flower will bring
out color values better than
the panorama Of an entire
valley.
MY. advice: Don't throw
away the sheet Of instructions
that comes with your film. Il
viii tell you what exposure to
set for the best results on q
bright. hazy or cloudy day.
Those color fllm manufac-
turers have been at 1t for years.
They know what they're talk
ing about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Why do so many experienced
travellers prefer to sail to Europe
On Canadian Pacihc's White En-
presses? They like the spacious
comfort Of these four luxury liners,
the fine cuisine, the additionally
gracious Canadian Pacific ssrvice.
They like the scenic Landscape
route" too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
GET UP AND COZ
Autumn Color Parade
Due to Arrive EorIy
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

What with the drought and cracking dry trees natures
fan spectacular Is likely to arrive early this year.
Just about the time start hauling out your fa elote
nature win doing the from the mountains q New
England to the redwoods Of the West Coast.
The states with fcrested m0mtainsides know they've got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Ozark Mountains
Expect BRIGHT Foil

The mountains Of Northwest
Arkansas. Southwest Missouri
and Northeast Oklahoma are
expecting to have their finest
fall display since the pre-
drought spectacles Of the late
'40s because early summer
rains produced heavy foliage
and the leaves have stayed
green. october Is the big month.
Flaming Fall Revue" folders
available by writing Ozark
Fairgrounds Association, l12
West Fourth street. Joplin. Mo.