davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
by Leverne Ward
STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council opene.!I
its regular meeting Tuesday as
Brenda Eddings led in prayer.
The council decided that menu
oers of the group would write
letters of invitation to the vari-
Gus schools in the county who
are taking part in the annual
basketball tournament to be
held February 23-Msrch 2.
The council also decided 10
stress the importance OF good
maintenance in the gymnasium
This subject was brought up be-
-auSe the gym has recently
been revarnished in preparation
for the county basketball tourn-
ament.
During the basketball tourna-
ment, members OF the studen'
council will serve as host TO the
visiting thems. They will well
come the visitors and aid then:
IN anyway possible.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The Red Devilettes racked up
their fifteenth victory of tn
season Friday evening as they
defeated the Clinton Darkhorses
by a score of 74-54.
Sybil Williams led the Devil
cites to the victory with 80
points. Willaree Norris was sec
ond highest with 81 points.
Guards Deanna Marshall, Bob
bic J. Watts and Peggy Stanley
played an outstanding defen-
sive game for the Devilettes
The Devilettes next game will
be Tuesday, February rs, when
they play the winner of the Ev-
.ergreen-Whiteville game in the
tournament.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
BOYS BASKETBALL

The Red Devils lost thoi,
seventh conference game Frida,
as they were defeated by H.,
Clinton DarkhorSes 62-44.
The Red Devils who played az
outstanding game against II,
difference champions trailC
only six points at the half as ~,
score stood 25-l9. Wayne Mill
was high scorer for the Re
Devils with l6 points and Husl
i0re trailed with 10 points.
The Red Devils who enaC.
Conference play for the seasc,
Il n" SEAA conference stand.
!ngs hope 10 capture the county
championship. They will me-
Acme Delco in the county tourn-
ament Saturday.
SCIENCE CLUB
The Tabor City Science Club
held its regular meeting in tbs
Science Room February II
President Wayne Miller calleJ
the meeting to order and led tn
group in prayer. The program
was a Science Basketball gam
During the business session NJ
Burlcson talked about the Sci
cnce Fair whi-h will be held IT
Raleigh this spring. Treasure.
Mickey Watts gave a report O.
Science proceeds Dues total
SIT mi profit from the LIqui,
Air Demonstration was abo,.
$50 making total Of SCI IN tn.
treasury.
, 1957-04-02

normal, but the physicians
warned against overoptimism.
Takes Arm, Leg Blood
The machine, which was
described last week to a tour
of science writer's conducted
by the New York Heart Assoc
citation, takes blood from the
vessels in arms and legs,
pumps it through an artificial
lung, which oxygenates it,
and then back into the blood
system.
DR.. Dennis thinks that the
machine can take over up to
one third of the load of the
heart. This is especially i'm
portant when the heart has
been weakened by a heart at
tack. Such an attack may be
brought on by the clogging Of
one Of the hearts blood yes
sells as it was in the case of
the President.
Heretofore, such devices
have been used only during
heart surgery.
, 1957-04-02
SCIENCE MAKES THE
HEART &
LUNG A REALITY

6LUNG ~ AGAL444
For the first time in medi-
cal history a mechanical heart
and lung took a part of the
load off the heart Of a man
who had suffered a severe
heart attack.
The life Of the fifty-two-
year-old patient a t Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn,
hang on the operation of the
device for three hours, from
8:15 pm. to Ills pm, it was
announced recently.
Although the physicians of
the New York State Univer-
sity College of Medicine who
did the experiment declined to
say whether the machine had
saved the mans life, they
were convinced at least that
the trial did not kill him.
Needs Further Tests
Before he was put on the
machine, the patient was in
shock with a weakened heart,
low blood pressure and stu
por. While his blood pressure
rose shortly before he was
plugged" into the device, it
was sustained during t h e
operation.
DR.. Clarence Dennis, the
college professor of surgery,
said that a whole series Of pa
tients will have to be sub
jected to the procedure before
it can be evaluated properly.
The patients selected will be
those whose condition indi-
Gates a so per cent chance of
death.
The first patients condition
was described as good with
his blood pressure back to
, 1957-04-02
FOR SALE
1852 FORD CONVERTIBLE
Call 223 or l40J

but the physicians
warned against overoptimism
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-continu-
lng its probe into the activities
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of colored Peo-
pie IN Florida. . joint legislative
committee this week Questioned
Robert l. Saunders. the Asso-
cations field secretary for fiort-
d
In IN effort 10 prove that Mr..
Saunders personally handled
memberships in the state. Marx
HAYES. committee counsel. auesr
toned him closely about the pro-
eessns OF the membership sppii-
cation Of one Raul Gariea Of
Tampa VINO. acting Is a deeoy.
sent In q ei5-eheek 10 the state
office with . letter expressing
his interest In the welfare OF
Negroes and asking for litera-
ture and membership In the As
eoeiatlon. Memberships he. en-
planned. are handisd BY the To-
cal branches and tie national Of
nee.
Further attempt was made 10
secure information from Mr..
Saunders about records Of the
Association. about the structure
OF the organization. about his du-
les e field secretary. and about
other NAAcP personnel Particu-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
Committee Queries
Florida Secretary

lsrly. counsel aueried the NAA
cP Representative about his du=
ties as compared with those Of
the Associations field secretary
in Texas
In response 10 q question about
branches soliciting plaintiffs for
civil rights cases. Mr.. Saunders
testified that II was against MA
AcP policy 10 solicit plaintiffs
Questioned about the fling of
school desegreeation petitions b
NAAcP branches. Mr., Saunders
cited the First Amendment up
holding the right of petition. Mr..
Halves Interrupted the testimony
at this point declaring: We
didn't ak for that and don't
want it in the record" On his
cemand, ne reference TO the U.
s. Constitution was stricken from
the record.
NAAcp branch officers who
have testified before the commit
Tee include Rev. Theodore 4
Gibson. president. and Mrs Ruth
w. Perry. secretary, Miami
branch. and q. Z. Graves. attor-
ney. Twelve Tampa parents who
had signed petitions asking the
school board to desegregate the
schools were also called before
the legislative committee.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

cLARKSDAI4K. Misa-A strong
plea 10 the student body Of Al
en- Am college 10 return 10
classes and support TIE school
wheiehnrtsdly hes ben isa,ed BY
nsmbeEs q the eeudsns' council
who have been denied re-sdmis-
siou 70 ~ college. following .
strtks On he campus rscently.
yohn nflsy. Clark94hls junior.
and oos Of those busted. stated
Inst - hslA no nl-wili toward
Presidnnt J. B. nyd who inform
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

nine national officers of the or
ganization were In attendance. Al
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity men
of Memphis. Tennessee will OBJ
serve that memorable occasion
by giving the Southern juris-
dietion Its greatest regional ses-
sion during Easter weekend.
Dates for the 1857 Southern Re
gional Conference have been Of
ficially set for Thursday. Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Hester. head of home economics department
of the Eliza Miller high school and Girl
Scout worker and member of Carter Chapel
AME church and the pastor, Rev. ]. NJ Wat
kins.
Prizes of balls and bats were offered the
neighborhood group of boys participating In
the eity-wide cleanup. paint-up and fix-up to
give the grass a chance to grow on their
lawns. Individual prizes win also be given to
the best kept lawn and home surrounding OF
the three top boys participating Boys from
eleven neighborhoods are taking part In the
Cleanup Program. ]. NJ. Watkins Is the di.
rector
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

As the regional conference Of
Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta
Sigma fraternities will also be
held In the Bluff City concur
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
0usted Students Ask
Classmates to Return

President Of the College nor the
Board Of Trustees Of Institutions
Of Higher Learning can change
our love for you and our school
Therefore. we ask you 10 please
remain In school. You win be
showing your respect and belief
IN Us II you will please adhere
10 this request. Unquote
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Saturday. and Easter Sunday.
April 10 through 2ist. according
TO announcement this week by
Lewis o. Swingler. viee-president.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
AIp|.as 10 Hold
Sou. Regional
Meet IN M'p|lis

MEMPHrs-Hishly successful Is
host chapter 10 the 1877 REGION
al conference during which time
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

BOYS GET Observation-Disclosures he
first Spring Institutional meeting on health
and safety for boys and girl Scouts, The Com
munity Boys club and Teen-age club was held
Saturday on the lawn OF Carter Chapel AME
church, Captain Z. L. Bounds of the Helena
police dept. Is shown giving the children IN
structions on safety riding of their bikes. Of
ficer ]. w. Cooper Is preparing to hand out
safety pamphlets to the children to aid them in
obeying safety rules. DIR. Bonard Capes. chair
mar OF Health and Sanitation committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce spoke on health
and sanitation. Polio and the new Salk shots
Fire Chief Johnny Beveliaque spoke on fire
safety. Other speakers included Mrs Alice Y.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

GOOD MgUBANCE-css1s - llt-
Ne, yet means - 0uch. 0ecur-
ny 0tats Fire Insurance protects
pea WIN Ne fellewtng cover
ages: Fire. WinAB1srn, kall. fall
lnx aircraft vshlcles. snoke
damages. explss.en- Mako sure
III yesr prsperty |. ins.rsd q
gAlnse all serious hasar6s. m
sire with ths snly cslsred -
gent IN the state rspreeentlne
Ae security STATE. EDWARD
A1cFARLING, Sweet Hone. p.
O. Bsx 80. Phsne n S-1o9A
March Is, q. -, 81 ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
Conway School on
Center STAGE

Mr.. and Mrs Lsnders. faculty
members of Pine Street school
Conway. viii sponsor the spr
pearance Of approximately one
hundred students here Saturday
TO participate On the Center Stage
program.
Dolores Tanner, student Of
Langston hi school Hot Springs.
and voice student OF Mrs. callie
Dill Gardner. viii delight ~
listeners with her unusual talent
Be sure to tune In on Channel
7 for an hour Of delightful en-
tertainment from | to 2 p. m.
Encourage your host Charles
Bussey. and support his sponsora
rently with that Of the Alpha.
arrangement has been made to
stage a Joint public program on
the evening of Friday. April 10.
at Metropolitan Baptist church
Rev. Martin Luther King. presi-
dent of the Montgomery Improve
ment association. Montgomery.
Alabama. win be guest speaker
for that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Rumor on Nixon
Home Fading

A rumor that a southern
Negro family would be resettled
near Vice President Nixon's
home faded even more yester-
day.
1t was announced that an
unidentified general who had
taken an option on a house
near the Nixons was withdraw
ing from the transaction.
Turner L. Smith, attorney for
the general, said the military
man would not exercise the OPP
ton because of "the publicity
and circumstances involved"
The option was for a home
owned by Mrs. Mary H. Rem
shaw, 4341 Forest lane NV.
The Vice President lives at
4308 Forest lane.
Mr.. Smith would not disclose
his clients residence or branch
of service.
Reports from Georgia had
stated that a Negro family
would be resettled near the
Vice President. It was learned
here that the only home in
that area for which an option
had been taken out was the
one owned by Mrs. Renshaw.
Mr.. Smith, 81, a former JUS
tice Department attorney and
native of Georgia. served in the
Georgia Legislature in 1942-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Six Illustrated
Talks on The Arts
Slated utCorcorun

The first Of a series of six
illustrated lectures on THE
Arts sponsored by the
Women's Committee and the
Women of the Council of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, will
be held at IL am. Wednesday
in the gallery auditorium.
Bartlett H. Hayes, jr., di-
rector of the Addison Gallery
of Art, will open the series with
a talk on 1.-THE Americanism
of American Art"
Later lecturers will be John
A. Pope. assistant director of
the Freer Gallery of Art on
December IL; Philip Adams,
director Of the Cincinnati
Museum of Art, January 10;
Margretta Salinger. research
curator of painting, Metropoh-
tan Museum of Art, February
5; Paul Underwood, associate
professor of Byzantine Art from
Dumbarton Oaks, March 5, and
w. G. Archer, a British au-
thority on art in India from
the Victoria and Albert Mu-
scum in London, April 16.
Mrs. Perry Lippitt is chair
man of the subcommittee ar
ranging the lectures. Mrs.
Philip Amram is in charge of
speakers, Mrs. Edward Bur-
ling, jr., in charge of tickets,
and Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood is
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Director Of Sanitation. will dis
cuss d. c. health problems be-
fore the Crestwood Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Grace Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Varnufn
streets NV.
Harold Gray, president of
the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, will address the
American University Park Citi-
zens Association on Potomac
River pollution problems at 8
pm. tomorrow in the West
m oreland Congregational
Church, Massachusetts avenue
and Westmoreland circle NV.
The Federation of Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday in the District Build
ing. Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
Other meetings Of civic in
Iterest. all starting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted. include:
Tomorrow
Citizens Association of Takoma, D. C.
-Takoma School, Eighth ana Dahlia
streets NV
Lamond; Riggs Citizens Association,
L Las school; 4, RIGGS road ana Madi-
Manor Park Citizens Association
Whittier School. Fifth and Sheridan
Michissn Park Citizens association
street and MICHIGAN avenue NE.
Minnesota River Terrace North
Randle Citizens Association. .Greenway
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Peabody School. Fifth and c streets
For. , Dupont Civic AssociatienE No.
"a police precinct Fortv-second street
Public Interest Civic Association
Branch Public Library, Seventh street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Tuesday
Brightwood Citizens Association.
oglethorpe streets NV.
| OOiuIIlUid f1elRnLS Cltl1enS AbSOClh-
ton, l521 Monroe street NV.
. palisades Citizens Association -
Pslisades Field Horse, sherrier and
Edmunds places NV.
Wednesday,
WASHINGTON Highlands Citizens As
ciation-.Patterson School Nichols
avenue and Elmira street s. e..
Association Of oldest Inhabitants-
a Trust Co.. Fifteenth street and New
| York avenue NV. f7:30)
North Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion-Bunker Hill School T:3e]
Thursday
Kalorama Citizens Association
Adams School. Nineteenth and califor-
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
sociation-Hine Junior High School.
Seventh and c streets Sc.
Friday
Pleasant Plains Civic Association
Monroe School. 700 Irving street NV.
VIRGINIA
Wednesday
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
| Oakridge School, 1414 South Twenty
fourth street, Arlington
MARYLAND
Monday
Randolph Civic Association--Rock-
ing Horse Road Elementary School,
Randolph Hills, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Cipic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late Dill not be
used separately unless there
Is some special news sig
nifcance attached to them.J
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict of Columbia Health Of
f1cer, will discuss Major
Health Problems in the District
of Columbia" at a meeting OF
the Dupont Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION at 4:30 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayfiower Hotel.
William M. Xanten. District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

responsible leaders Of the races
must be maintained. An ex-
pressed willingness on our part
to recognize their needs, and
to see they are granted their
full rights as American citi-
zens, might well lead to a CO.
operative approach to the
problem that would provide
equal rights and yet maintain
the integrity of both races on
a basis of mutual esteem and
free choice rather than of
force"
Z IS. Our difficulties cannot be
solved in our own strength or
in human wisdom" but only
through prayer and obedience
to- Gods will and ito such
prayer and obedience we would
dedicate ourselves and summon
all men Of good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

that school indignation would
lead to physical amalgamation
of the races.
The group advanced a six
point declaration Of principles
in an INSTRUMENTATION ac-
ton without close parallel since
the Supreme Courts outlawing
Of segregation in public schools.
Group in Minority
In a city of more than 400
churches. the signers of the
statement do not constitute a
majority Of the Protestant
clergymen but the group in
cludes pastors Of many Of At
lanta's largest churches and
many longtime leaders of vari-
Gus sects. Denominations repre-
scented include Baptist, Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Episcopal.
Lutheran, Congregation and
Christian.
In prelude to the listing Of
principles. the statement said:
1.-THE use of the word int
grafton in connection with our
schools and other areas of life
has been unfortunate, since
to many that term has become
synonymous with amalgama-
ton. We do not believe in the
amalgamation of the races. nor
do we feel it is favored by
right-thinking members of
either race.
1--WE do believe that all
Americans. whether white or
black, have a right to the full
privileges of first-class citizen
ship. To suggest that a recogni-
ton Of the rights Of Negroes
to the full privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship, and to such
necessary contacts as might
follow, would inevitably result
in intermarriage is to cast as
serious and unjustifled an
aspersion on the white race as
upon the Negro race"
Principles Listed
The statement then listed
these six principles of basic
Importance for our thought
and conduct" in order to pre-
serve the integrity of both
races through the free choice
of BOTH:
al. Freedom of speech must
at all costs be preserved" No
one should be penalized for ex-
pressing himself freely and
ANY position which cannot
stand on its own merits and
which can only be maintained
by silencing all who hold con-
trary convictions is a position
which can not permanently
endure"
"2. AS Americans and chris
tians we have an obligation to
obey the law" Those not.
agreeing with the supreme
court ruling of 1854 on schools
"have every right to work for
an alienation in the decree"
through an amendment to the
Constitution or otherwise but
we have no right to defy the
constituted authority in the
government of our nation"
80. The public school system
must not be destroyed" Such
destruction, which is a vital
part of several states legal
efforts to evade the court rul-
ing, would "inf1ict tremendous
loss on multitudes of children"
and would "be a blow to the
welfare of our nation as
whole"
"a. Hatred and scorn for
those of another race. or for
those who hold a position diff
ferent from our own, can never
be justified"
IS. Communication between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
74AtIonto Clerics Toke
Race Relations Stands

ATLANTA, Nov. Q9-Seventy-four Protestant Atlanta
clergymen statement relations calling
for law preservation Of public schools protection
speech and maintenance of communication between
white and Negro leaders
TIE ministers all white also vigorously decried the idea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Seeds Plants Flowers

NEED MORE STRONG GERMINA-
TION SEED CORN? I've got a few
extra bushels of Pioneer on hand.
You can get it Immediately. Early
or medium maturity. Karin to
grow, backed by replanting agree
ment. Call or see: Cecil A. Reed.
London. Phone UL 2-2179. 9-38
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Special Notices

FOR SALE-ANITQUES
SHOW AND SALE-Worthingto
Ohio. May IA, Is. 16-St Johns
Parish, Luncheons and Dinners
served, daily IL am. 10 pm.
34-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Farms and Land

81 ACRES OF GOOD LAND near Mt.
Sterling with ranch type home.
Inquire McSavaney and Co, Leon
II. King, Mgr, Phone UL 2-04S4
or UL 2-05SS. 7-3S
200 ACRES, good location, immedi-
ate possession could be arranged.
Good terms with right party. In
quire McSavaney and Co, Leon H.
King, Mgr. Phone UL 2-G484 or
UL 2-05SS. 7-3S
27 ACRE FARM with room mod
ern house, new oil furnace, nice
Gated miles north of London.
Shown by appointment only. Rog-
er w. Cain. Phone UL 2-95SS. CO.
OPERATIVE WITH CULPEPPER
REALTY, Columbus, Clearbrook g.
650S. 7-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Building Materials

DIMENSION LUMBER, Kiln dried
Western Hemlock 2X4, 2X6, 2X8.
All lengths, all Grade Marked and
Trade stamped. Weyerhoeuser a.
square, $4,000 per thousand.
NER-ROBISON LUMBER co.
6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14

DeKALB SEED CORN for every
type soil: Hybrid Sweet Corn soc
lb.; Lindane, lb. can $500. Perm
Woodman, Is N. Oak St, London.
9-42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Miscellaneous

PIANO BARGAIN, we have in the
vicinity of London, a beautiful
Spinet piano which we are taking
back, and will sell at a great saw
ings to you, anyone in need of
such a piano write or phone, Paul
+. Pfaff, Credit Adjustor for fur
ther information. co Heaton's
Music Store, so N. High St, Co
Iumbus, O i o; Capitol 1-6737.
Trade your old piano. Easy Terms
31-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Horses -CattIe-Hogs

YORKSHIRE BOAR, eligible to reg
lister. Year and half old. G. r.
Gould, South Vienna, Ohio. Phone
UL 2-1206. 3-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
MaChinery-T

TWO KBA discs for sale one z and
one s.. Wayne Price, Rt. /, Lon
don. Phone Sedalia 1913. 1913
USED go JOHN DEERE corn plan
ter, $500; Brillion 10' cultimul-
cher, S195.00; z and s. discs, SOS.
and up. Thomas Implement Sales,
Rt. 3. London Phone UL 2-1217.
1877
QUALITY MOWERS AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES: Chain drive self
propelled. $685.: nineteen inch
mower with 2 II. p. Clinton en-
gine. S59.95; twenty-one inch with
20 II. p. engine $69.95; Roto-Hoe
Garden Tractors. London Appli-
ance Co, Winchester Bldg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14

I STILL HAVE THE RIGHT VAR
lETIES OF DEKALB Sc + d
CORN FOR YOUR FARM See or
call me for your needs. Robert
Hines, Mt. Sterling Rt. 2. Phone
UL 29206 London exchange.
9-39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
2 Feed Fertilizer

LIME liquid fer
tiliZer, delivered and spread. Call
w. ID. Dennehy, Phone UL 2-0847,
stone Co Inc. Box S2' Washing
ton G. H, Ohio. Phone 2-7S17,
Washington c. II. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Business Services

JOHN w. GUNDER, Block. brick.
stone, fireplace and tile, Carpen-
try. Cement. Roofing, Remodeling
and Cabinet work. New homes and
Farm Repair. Phone UL 2-9584,
London, Rt. 2. 35-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Apartments Unfurnished %

4 ROOM APARTMENT with bath.
Utilities furnished. Phone UL q
04l6. 23-38
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Help Wanted
or.
Wanted To Buy

JUNK CARS, old fence (rolled) bal
ing wire, tin and iron. Will pick up
Gilbert Iams, Phone UL 29411.
28-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Automobiles Used 2

FOR SALE-'55 Plymouth BeIvedere
4-door Station Wagon. Good con-
dition. Priced for quick sale. Ph.
UL 2-060S London. o. 2-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14

PLANTS-Pansies, Engleman and
Swiss Giant; Garden Carnation;
English Daisy; Coleus. Phone UL
2-277S. Westview Gardens, Mr.. &,
Mrs. Clarence Woosley, 200 S. To-
land st. 9-tf