davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Lucy. Saturday Color Carnival,
Disneyland. Perry Como, Jack
Benny. G. E. Theater, Deem
Der Bride, $4,000 Question.
Steve Allen.
Jackie Coogan. the same kid
of the Charlie Chaplin era, gets
another chance to show that
he's a fine actor on the Play
house 80 production of Maxwell
Anderson's THE Star Wagon
next week. Jackie was excel
lent in a bit part as the cook in
the Playhouse 80 premiere, For
hidden Area"
Roy Rogers and Dale Exams
tciH headline a special sllotD iron,
the Houston Rodeo February %
~ pm. WRC--4).
Sonny Fox. in town for Lets
Take a Trip" Sunday, WTOP-
81, Is excited over the prospect
of doing a filmed show from
Brazil during the Mardi Gras
celebration.
| Bill McAndrew, MICS director
of news and special events, held
a press confab yesterday to dis
cuss the networks inaugural
cOverage -. This Is one Quite f.
New York jaunt WRC's former
general manager loves-Wash-
ington is his home town.
Night shift workers and in
somniacs will love WTOP-9 for
this The station is starting
a late. late show series on Fri
day and Saturday nights. begin
ming January Is tfrom 1890 to
l:45 ann.
The Mailbag:
T. M. Y. points out another
boner in Kraft's six Hours of
Terror" They showed a A.
engine plane landing-after they
had shown a twin-engine DC-3
all through the play"
Aside to L. b. Write to Olsen
and Johnson care Of the last
network TV show they played.
The last one l saw them on was
Steve Allen, NBC-TV, Radio
City, New York;
]. G. wants to know what hap
Ipened to Millicent Waldron and
Aletha Agee Millicent, who
used to do the weather on WTTG
IS, left for a modelling career
in New York Aletha is still
running that dance school in
Alexandria.
Ralph H. has a recommended
ton for radio station WRC that
should please Bill Sprague i'm
mensely He wants the show
from 6 to 6:l5 rearranged to give
Bill more than five minutes {.
T. G. /. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, wMAL-FM-special Tos.

$500, WMAL-FM-Special Tos.
canini Program: Music con-
Quoted by the late Arturo
Toscanini. Until midnight.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: D'Indy
Symphony on a French
Mountain Air for Piano ano
Orchestra; Martini. Sere-
made for Strings.
1900, WWDC-Club 1850: Patti
Page vocalizes current pop hits
from Manhattan Tower"
500, WOL-Calypso Carnival.
Bill Cerri introduces the latest
in West Indian rhythms.
500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Robert @. introduces
another in his series of New
Sounds in Music" discoveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Adventure,
Of Rim Tin Tin: 1.-THE South.
ern Colonel" A gentleman
Of the Old South proves to bt
swindler.
1880, WTTG (5)-Fabian o
Scotland Yard: A housemaid
who poisons her employers, /,
the central figure in Writer
in Dust"
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietim,
USA: Jack Oakie and Lucill.
Ball in a behind-the-scene.
satire on Hollywood entitled
The Affairs of Annabel.'
1889
$500. WRC t4l-Blondie: Dag.
wood Bumstead invites his
boss to move into the Bum.
stead home without consider.
ing the complications thai
could result.
$3.50, WRC tD--Life Of Riley,
Hoping to Gust the foreman
they dislike. Chester anC
ellis boost their production
at the factory during hi.
absence in Change in Com.
mand."
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Dick Powell.
Zane Grey Theater: Lloyc
Bridges stars in Time OF
Decision" An attorney must
decide whether to defend ar
apparently innocent man OF
accept a bride. TV Key says.
THE ending doesn't hold up.
800. WRC don Trial:
Libel in the Wax Museum. -
The court has to decide
whether or not a mans repu-
tation can be ruined by a
group Of wax figures.
$3.50, WMAL t7-The Wise:
THE Tough Part" An in
veStigation Of a perfect split
second precision bank rob-
Der. Donald Gray.
$3.50, WTOP t9I-Playhouse OF
Stars: Linda Darnell stars in
Terror In the Streets" An
artist moves into a cheap
tenament apartment.
1000, WRC (4-Cavalcade OF
Sports: A l0-round middle
weight bout in Cleveland be-
tween Ralph Tiger" Jones
and Hardy Smallwood.
10000, WTTG ~ - Captured
MAC Baroda." The story OF
one of the toughest gangs
ever to operate in Philadel-
phia.
10000. WMAL ~ = Ray An
thony Show: San Francisco
Is the theme of the show with
Ray offering music Of the in
ternational settlement.
l0:3O, WTOP 49, = Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
with Jackie Robinson and his
family from their home in
Stamford. Conn: Bill Gull
len and his wife, from their
Manhattan apartment.
1910, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: "Star Of Mid
night" with William Powell
and Ginger Rogers. A beau
tiful woman disappears.
ILLS, WTOP 49, - The Late
Show: 1.-THE Sign of the
RAM" stars Susan Peters,
Alexander Knox. and Peggy
Ann Garner. An invalid wom-
an stops short of nothing to
keep a firm hand on her chill
dren. tl948.)
1870, WMAL (D-Film Spec
tacular: THE Galloping Ma
jor." On the day of a big race
the star horse is spirited
away by a movie company.
Basil Radford. d95lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
TV Cameras
Hunt Treasure
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER


Have you ever talked to some
one on the phone who was walk
ing around on the floor of ar
ocean?
Well, I hadn't either. That Is
I hadn't until 3 pm. yesterday
afternoon when the CHS people
hooked up a special conference
phone call so nine reporters from
different newspapers could chat
with Odyssey Host Charles Col
lingwood. When we talked to
him, he was hobnobbing with
the fishes below the surface Of
the water at Treasure Harbor
Fla.
This reporter introduced her.
self. How do you do" came
the diluted reply.
mfr. Collingwood, do you
feel as If you are a little out Of
your depth?" she asked. "Oh
! guess not" he giggled OF
gurgled back. tits a lot of fur
down here. although I'm not SURF
I'D like to do a whole under.
water series"
This Sunday when Odyssey
goes on the air a pm.
WTOP-9) there win be a 20.
minute filmed sequence of skin.
divers trying to recover part Of
the treasure of a Spanish feet
ANY physical discomfort
down there. Charles?" asked on,
reporter. We'll every time
breathe" said the amphibioul
host. Il send out a whole stream
of bubbles, that you may be able
to hear. but 1t bothers me more
than it does you"
The temperature of the water
in the depths of the Caribbean
is apparently pure duck soup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
ON THE AIR
Lewis and Kovocs
Expeditions Ready
ON The AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Jerry Lewis and Ernie Kovacs be veterans they
could be exchanging notes right about way
handle butterflies in the digestive tract.
Both of these funnymen have programs up
row night (WRC-D that could mark turning point their
Every performer puts his reputation the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (R.-Roz Rus
sell is an avid audience COL
lector.
It's q pay-off business
hobby.
While rapt fans are watching
her. glamorous Miss Rosalind
confesses, she is busy inspect
ing. sorting, appraising them.
She has quite q catalogue.
1--WE got q great feel for
audiences" she admits. "And
/ like nothing better than q
tough one"
The remark is a key to why
Miss Russell, currently. the
star Of "Auntie Name" sus-
tains Q high crest Of popularity
as a reigning queen Of the
Broadway stage.
A Sixth Sense
She, like many Top troupers.
has q thespic sixth sense Of
detecting audience mood in the
vast darkness across the foot
lights. And. being q keen
businesswoman with a fiery
Irish spirit Of combative en-
thusiasm. she revels in chal-
lenge.
81 like to be able to force
an audience into focus. make
them follow development Of o
character" she explains.
Basically, she insists. how
ever. that audiences are the
same.
Sophisticated or not" ROE
remarks, they are all cut from
the same cloth-one just has q
bitsmore roses In 1t. the other
q bit more daiSes."
The chief difference, she
says. is among the audiences
that gather on specific days Of
the week.
Monday nights comprises
mostly smart folk who feel
they. must 60 to the theater;
Wednesday matinees ARE q
flower garden" Is the sub
urban shoppers assemble. and
Saturday night is the big chal-
lenge.
That's the night people 60
out celebrating" she explains.
You better have them well
in hand by the fourthe scene"
The success Of the dynamic
Russell formula is recorded In
the box once achievements
of "Auntie Name" at the
Broadhurst.
Success Proved
Financed at $3.50. 900. It Is
perhaps the most expensive
nonmusical ever to hit town.
But weeks ago 1t paid on that
investment and has already
yielded its hackers q $4,000
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BROADWAY
While Fans Watch Roz,
Roz Watches the Fans

Miss Russell amiably dis
agrees with the Broadway con-
sensus that 1t Is her own act
ing which has made her play
a tour de force triumph Of the
year.
To her. the play is the thing.
1.-THE title role Of Auntie
Name" she asserts. "is what
makes 1t tick. She Is actually
each spectators second chance
in life.
Everybody secretly wishes
for a freer. untrammeled life
and an ability to ride with
the punch when events crowd
in. That's the thing I do on
stage"
Miss Russell comedies that
in one respect she has an adj
vantage over other folk. There
is, she admits. q good deal OF
the stage Auntie Name in the
real life Rosalind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CARkODY
Continued From Page E.,

Continued From Page E.
I was mighty busy for a re-
tired woman. !:
= at was q case of there be-
ing just nothing for me to do
in the way Of q musical until
this one came along. I couldn't
be happier"
She is under contract to
play in Happy Hunting" until
June Of 1858. She signed know
ing this would take her through
the hot summer in New York
If the production was a hit.
which, although she does not
mention it, is q hit because Of
her The critics wrote her the
usual love letters and the pub
lie is showing her the usual
love, this in spite Of the fact
that Ethel says the credit Is
more widely due to Authors
Lindsay and Grouse and many
others.
She Would Play Here
win she tour in Happy
Hunting" after its New York
run?
To this Miss Norman booms
o quick and candid mo-" This
does not 60 for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Continued From Page E.,
only so much you can do
thinking up the lines and sit
uations and writing them. But
when you work with bright
players, their gifts inspire
special touches. ! have q rep
utation for tamperihg with
scripts, but I believe q direc-
tor needn't stop thinking when
he starts shooting"
,Musically inclined himself.
McCarey elaborated with
songwriter Harold Adamson
on the lyrics of the pictures
five songs. He says Deborah
inspired the words for You
Make 1t Easy To Be True"
which goes in part:
Cant you think Of some
thing spiteful;
Something mean that you
could do?
Must you be so darn delight
full. !. ;"
Studied Law
McCarey was born and
raised in Los Angeles and is
the son of the late Uncle
Tom" McCarey. the towns
leading boxing and sports pro-
moter. In Difference to the
wishes of his father. he
studied law and embarked on
this profession.
II lost every case" he
ehuckled, "and meanwhile I
acquired such a poor profess
sional reputation that I went
to San Professionalism I
promptly lost a little action
anyone else could have won.
So ! was sent back to Los
Angeles.
81 remember when I lost
my last case. My client was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

she hastens to add. She would
like to do another date here,
q sequel to the Disappointing
one in Call Me Madam" which
reopened the National Theater
in 1851 after three years Of
darkness over the segregation
issue.
Speaking of that visit, she
had never heard the story Of
how her spontaneous outburst
Of songs at the Women's Press
Club luncheon had stopped
stone cold an international
economic conference. This, 60
ing on in an adjoining room
at the Statler. came to a halt
while Miss Norman sang. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Hollywood Is Cheering
McCorey Comeback

so irate he chased me out Of
the courthouse. It was UP
on the hill then and I was
running down North Broad
way. when Bill Henry. the Los
Angeles Times columniSt, came
out Of the Times Building.
AS ! whizzed past Bin yelled
at me. "What're you doing?
/ said. 'Practicing lawl' It
was the last time ] did"
Won Three Oscars
Movie folk IN those days
we're and still are great sports
fans and through his father
McCarey met most of them.
He landed a job as script
clerk for Director David But
Ter and two years later was
directing Laurel and Hardy
and Charley Chase comedies.
He won his first Academy
Award for directing The
Awful TRUTH" Cary Grants
first starring picture. and won
two more for writing and
directing Going My Way"
Love Affair" and "The Bells
Of st. Mary's" brought him
other citations.
So. Hollywood feels 1t has
a personal stake in IAN Affair
to Remember" The whole
town wants this one to be Q
huge success, If only because
it would restore to his old
pedestal q fellow rated as one
Of the industry's most talented
and best loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIoNAL-"The Matchmaker" opens tomorrow. p
SCREEN

ANdBAssADoR-"shoot Out at Medicine Bend" starts
Wednesday.
CAPITOL-"Way to Gold"
COLUMBIA-"Beyond Mombasa" with Cornell Wilde and
Donna Reed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Marshall" Spanish picture.
KEITHS-"The Young Stranger" with James Macarthur
and Kim Hunter.
NORTHUMBERLAND for the Sky" with Kenneth More.
METROPOLITAN-"Shoot Out at Medicine Bend" starts
Wednesday
ONTARIO-"l2 Angry Men" with Henry Fonda.
PALACE-Ths Could Be the Night" with Paul Douglas and
and Jean Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

plauded her when she finished,
and then resumed its delibera-
tons.
Miss Norman thought this
was wonderful.
THAT should teach them to
hold conferences In the room
next to me-" she says.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

from the William Green Me-
mortal Fund, and the third is
from the Philip Murray Memo
rial Fund.
The gifts come at the end of
the first year of union between
the AFL and the CIO and also
during the 50th anniversary
year Of the Cathedral.
They memorialize a Protes-
tant Green, a Catholic (Mur-
ray) and a Jew tGompersJ.
Thus the theme of the gift
is that of unity within the labor
movement and between religions
in common service under God
as symbolized by this great ca
thedral," Dean Sayre said.
The design of the windows
will epitomize labor's role in
the religious life of the Nation.
Wher completed. the 20 by 9
feet windows will be placed in
the Cathedral nave.
Gompers (1850-1924) was
president of the AFL from 1885
to 1924. Green l870-1952) was
AFL head from 1924 to 1852, and
Murray tl886-1952) was CIO
president from 1910 to 1852.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Howard U.Choir to Sinq
In Boys Club Benefit

been underway since April /. The
concert will end the drive.
The Columbia Heights Boys
Club was founded in December.
1854, after Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 10 moved out of
the church: The Police Boys Club
had refused several requests
from the church to begin lnte-
grating its membership.
The new club was open to all
boys. 1t now has about 200
members, aged IA and under.
The first year it was finance. by
a grant from the national Uni
tartan Service Committee. Last
year the club committee raised
more than half of the $4,000
budget from local contributions.
This year. it is hoped that all
or most of the $4,000 can be
raised locally.
| DR.. Warner Lawson, the con-
Evening star., 1957-04-17

two close friends who pulled"
her into writing 'the Greek
Way" a widely admired study
of the golden age of Greece. A
few years latter she was driven"
by her publishers into follow
ing up with "the Roman Way"
Her next was Mythology" a
classic in its field.
After translating three Greek
plays she took to the Scrip
tures," which resulted In a -nfe
lofl Christ called Witness to the
Truth" a study of the prophets
called "Spokesmen for God" and
others. Finally there was THE
Latin Way"
Seemingly inexhaustable. she
is still at work. Her Echo of
Greece" in which she draws
parallels. between the United
States and Athens on the eve Of
Its decline. is a current Book-of-
she-Month Club selection.
| The unpublished work, which
she presented informally last
night will be unveiled officially
when she reads it next week at
a meeting of the Classical As
lsociation Of the Atlantic States
Evening star., 1957-04-17

taught to read Greek and Latin
by her scholarly father at the
age of z. Soon she was reading
for pleasure" Today she holds
a unique position in the world
Of the classics.
A typical expression Of the
high regard in which she is
held was voiced some years ago
by John Mason Brown. the emf
nent lecturer and author, on the
occasion Of her receipt of the
Chi Omega Award for Achieve
ment.
"She Is the last of the great
Greeks" he declared, "the most
persuasive emissary ever sent
out of Greece.
In 1855. Miss Hamilton anc
Bruce Cation. the noted his.
torian. were named to lifetime
memberships in the Nationa
Institute of Arts and Letters, 8
grant-giving organization. which
restricts its membership to 25(
persons.
| Miss Hamilton began writing
at the age Of so, after retiring
as headmistress of Bryn Mawl
School for Girls in Baltimore.
| She got started. she says. BY
Evening star., 1957-04-17

the classics can give to people
Of the atomic age.
Among those listening were
Republican Senator and Mrs.
Flanders OF Vermont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunting Cairns, and Mrs,
John Boyd, a close friend of
the late Henry James. Mr., Cairns
is secretary-treasurei and gen.
eral counsel of the National Gal
lery of. Art. Miss Doris Reid. the
friend with whom the authoreSs
lives. was hostess
Miss Hamilton, born in Ger
many of American parents, was
Evening star., 1957-04-17

The Howard University Choir
will sing a benefit concert on
April q for the Columbia
Heights Boys Club.
The concert is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. The boys club oc-
Icupies quarters in the basement
of the church.
Announced as the first an
nual benefit concert" the affair
is designed to raise money for
the operation of the club dur
ing the coming year. A fund
drive with a goal of $4,000 has
Evening star., 1957-04-17

ductor, and the Howard Univer-
sity Choir are donating their
services for the concert. All Souls
Church is furnishing its audi
torium. Tickets are priced at So
and the sponsors hope to sell all
900 seats.
The program will include
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, =
Howard Hanson's new Song of
Democracy and a group of
spirituals.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

will reach her Goth birthday on
August IL.
Some 18 to 20 acquaintances
attended a small party at 2448
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
where the highly regarded auth
Dress lives.
AS might have been foreseen,
she, rather than her friends. did
the entertaining
Although her somewhat ad-
vanced age has affected her hear
ing, it in no way detracted from
her remarkable reading Of her
latest. still untitled work, which
discusses the aid a knowledge OF
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Cathedral Windows
To Honor Gompers,
Green, Murruy

American labor leaders Sam
uel Gompers, William Green
and Philip Murray will be hon.
ored by memorial windows to
be placed in Washington Ca
thedral, the very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., Cathedral dean.
announced today.
Two Of the windows are gifts
Evening star., 1957-04-17
q - THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY.
Edith Hamilton, Nearing
80, Feted by Friends

Miss Edith Hamilton. the grand old lady Washington
literary beloved guest of honor gathering
particularly close friends" night the
pending completion of her Goth year.
The scholar of the classics sprey
Evening star., 1957-04-17

in New York City. The topic of
the meeting will be Classics and
the Related Disciplines in Amer
ican Education"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

black oak stub N w. corner of the
tract of land known as the Charles
Anderson Tract; thence N. SIS deg.
E. 50.25 poles TO a burr oak (downl
and s. w. corner to the tract of
land formerly owned by Mrs. James
Hall; thence N 70 deg. E. 25.9 poles
to a stake; thence S. II deg. E. 6s.S
poles to a stake; thence S. 55 deg.
w. 73.4 poles; thence n. 54.45 deg.
w TAB poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 4725 acres more or less, and
being part of survey No. 6305.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a
burr oak in the line of j. S. Gard
ner and Charles S. Anderson; thence
elms and stake, Martin Straus S. f.
corner; thence S. 55 deg. w 1874
poles to a stake in the west line of
said Straus and Charles Anderson;
thence s. 54.45 deg. r. 60.7 poles to
two burr oaks and black oak stump
the place of beginning, containing
1871 acres more or less, part of
Survey No. 6305.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at the
survey No. 5193; thence with the
southwesterly line of said Survey s..
81 deg. w. $3.50 chains to a stake
in the east line of the Opposum Run
Pike; thence with said line s. 35
deg. 20' e. 0.26 chains to a stake;
lIcItIC IN. utbs II. @o.OG IiioI W q
stake in the northeasterly line of
said survey; thence with said line S.
54 deg. As w. 0.26 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 066 acres of
land and being part of Original Sur
vey No. 5193.
PARCEL 2
Situated in the County of Madison.
State of Ohio, and in the Township
of Fairfield to-wit:
Being Lots No. 13 and IA in the
Town of California, as the same are
numbered and delineated on the re-
corded plat thereof. of record in the
Madison County Recorders Office.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM 25 feet
off of the north end of each of said
lots. Being the same premises as
conveyed to Lizzie Miller by John
Smith by warranty deed dated Oc-
teber 80, 1881, recorded in Volume
III, Page 113, Deed Records, Mad
ison County, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at Parcel
First Tract, Second Tract and
Third Tract S9750.00. Parcel 2-Lots
Nos. 13 e. IA, 100000 and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per centum
on day of sale, balance upon deliv-
cry of deed
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff
of Madison County, Ohio
BY K. III. Johnson, Deputy
Maurice r. Beathard, Attorney
Aug. Is 10 20 Sept. 5 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR APPLICATIONS
UNDER THE UNIFORM
nEp0GIT0RX A(vr


Applications will be received by
the undersigned at the office of the
City Council of the City of London,
Madison County, Ohio, until twelve
gust, 1857. from any financial insti-
tuition legally eligible which may
desire to submit a written applica-
tion to be a public depository of the
INACTIVE deposits of the public
moneys of said Council, as provided
by the Uniform Depository Act.
Sections 2296-1, ct seq, of the Gem
eral Code of Ohio.
Said applications shall be made in
conformity with the following reso-
luton passed on the 18th day of
WHEREAS, the contract with
this Council for depositor expires on
the "a day of August, 1857; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED. That the estimated
aggregate maximum amount of pub
lie funds subject to the control of
said Council to be awarded and be
on deposit as inactive deposits is
None Dollars (s None), and the
probable maximum amount of pub
lie moneys to be awarded and be on
deposit as active deposits at any
time during the period Of designa-
tion is One hundred and fifty thous-
and Dollars ($150,000.00).
Awards of the ACTIVE deposits
of public moneys subject to the con-
troll of said Council will be made at
the same time and place for a per-
iod of two years, commencing on
the "a day of August 1857, and ap-
plications for the same may be COM
bined with applications for designa-
tion as a public depository of the
inactive deposits but separately
awarded.
Applications should be sealed and
endorsed Application under the I'm
form Depository Act"
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk Of
the City of London, Madison
County, Ohio.
Aug. Is 16 19 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-20

GAS RANGE WITH ALL EXTRA
features, practically new: Dexter
washer. very good condition. pric-
ed for quick sale. Phone TR g.
1921. 1876