davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Easy Does 1t When Fixing )
Thot Bulky Bureau Drawer

Here are a few dos and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
dealing with balky bureau
drawers.
DO-When q bureau drawer
opens and shuts but begins to
get q little balky. take it out and
examine 1t to see whether the
trouble is caused by loose joints.
DO-Where a joint had been
glued. reglue 1t and where q
joint had been nailed, renal it.
DO-When a drawer will not
open even when you can get at
1t by taking out the drawer
above 1t, remove the back from
the bureau. an easy job because
the, back is held in place only
with small nails or screws.
DO-After correcting the
condition that caused the draw
er to stick, rub the sliding parts
with parafiin or one Of the slid
ing compounds made for that
purpose.
DON'T, II the bottom of the
drawer is out Of its grooves,
ever glue it back in place; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

properly-made drawer bottom
is never glued because it. must
have a little room for expansion,
which is why it does not At
tightly, even when new.
DON'T be too hasty about
planning drawer edges which
have become too tight because
Of expansion. since there may
be a later contraction Of the
wood which will make the draw
er too loose; it is better to sand
the edges lightly. following with
a sliding compound.
DON'T overlook the posi-
bility of attaching ready made
rollers to drawers. which are
balky simply because they were
cheaply constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Irregular Backyard
Can Become Garden

shape for the entire left-hand
boundary.
On the opposite side. a we'll
pronounced bayscreates an in
|viting picnic area. AS this Dor
der extends towards the house,
flower beds are located with
outlines to emphasize infor-
mality and complement lines
of the patio and path.
There is a well.defined feel
ing of indignation and overall
spaciousness. even though in
dividual features are given a
certain degree Of segregation
to best display their individual
characteristics.
Service Area Hidden
Close to the house Is a service
area that doesn't tie into the
general plan. Better separated
by an actual barrier. it is rele-
gated to an inconspicuous To-
cation. Other similar spots
might be q vegetable garden,
childrens' yard or a fenced-in
space for family pets.
This exact design may not
meet your individual needs or
fit your topography. It should
prove. however, that you are
not limited by the original
shape Of the site in making
plans for its development.
Far more important is a need
to recognize in advance Just
what you would like included
and how extensive an under
taking you wish to start. Once
you are sure. the design be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Newest Member

The American Chapter. In
ternational Real Estate Fed
Grafton, is the most recent of
the 10 professional organiza-
tons associated with the Ma
tional Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

local conditions and fill your
individual need for horticul-
tural variety.
Copyright. 1857. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

comes merely a job of locating
features in appropriate places
and tying them together with
paintings that grow well under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
MISSES BETTER SPORTSWEAR

gNAO0EO DEL ETA Of VIZ Il - W EfAHN
'rd Floor WGshinOton end Floor. Silver Spring and
PARRnOtoR
20o-899Io99 Skirts flares and Sims in tweeds, plods,
Solids selection OF coIors, 1916 in group $40
300-39959o Bouses fine eottons short sleeve sleeveless
in solids, prints few cotton tee shirts misses broken Sizes,
1879
MATERNITY WEAR
End Floor. Washington SilueT Spring.
Srd Floor. PARKiHotoa
30-799 Moterny Separates. limited group corduroy and
velvet pedo pushers, skirts, 1915 in eroup----- 6sS
LADIES' BELTS, LEATHER GOODS
street Floor WASHINGTON. Silrer and PARKinOon
I60-l50 Leather Belts ---------------------5 Soc
35-S2 Leother Belts ------------- eec
ISL Belts, Plastic. leather. fobric ----- Csc
Io0-59S Jewel Boxes. famous name. t-Up -39o
I2O-250 Jewel Boxes "poek cosy" famous nome--l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
TOYS AND TRIMMINGS

Srd Floor Washington Only
50-Sl 10 LIS Assorted Christmas Pieces ---- 4ec
5049e to 98c Ornaments strofcom for tree house, 79e
1888 Sonto Clocks styrofoom 10" high decorative 4oe
l-Il9S Santa Castle revoives plcys Jingle Bells 500
500 to $50 Tree Decoration, escorted ice
I5-9Se to 59S Toys, huge assortment is -4oc to 39o
55-79c to &c Tree Ornaments ------ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
.HEGHLEGMTS FROM HALF-YEARLY AMI

l.29 "cATALINA"
CANNON BATH TOWELS
4@ Sd
Sove soc on each towe---eoch bio
24x46" size for otter bath enjoy
rent CoIors; pink, yellow, oquo,
turquoise. SEQ green, white.
Foce Towel, 49e Woshcloth, use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
TABLE LINENS


rs H. PERI 800 Cloths, Calf nisprints. Sissy ---I99
IS II Pert 500 Cloths. CoIt msprints 54x72- 2o9
II n PERI e98 Cloths Calf mispnnts. 60x90" ----499
Is PERT 1928 Cloths Colt, msprints 60rl0s" 6o9
32-42s Cloths Plastic coated prints, 5lxsl" --759
I3-625 Cloths, pIostic -eooted. prints, 5l7l" $50
s2-sI Richeiieu Seorfs, white. cotton. 3D. 81
l5-ll9 Cloth. luncheon cotton and royon 2forH
l2-29o Cloth, cotton lace, yellow. 52x70 52x52 81
1888 Cloths foil pumpkin color, 60xS6" size - 299
1852 Domosk Cloth, coored cotton. 64xs4 size 2e9
$3.50 oomosk Cloth coored cotton. 64xl04 size 399
25-5oe Napkins, eoIored cotton domosk ----- forSI
l6-l2eS Lace Cloth. 20" round, color z99
2l-79e Lace Cloth, 70" round eeru color -------299
1850 to 5ee Domosk Napkins cotton and royon Zoe
1862 Cloth IS" round butcher royon, lace trim $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10


200-I59 Kdde Towels, both size -------.3 orI
3o0-l39 Face Towels, Common heavy quoIy - for 81
S5-l2e5 BroodIoom Remnants, IS" round roYon 50
l20-S coendor Towels. linen decorative design for 81
7s@9o Window Dropes toeto. ruted. solid eolors 81
$3.50 to 4e9 Shower Sets, pIostc - 81
$3.50 to 39e Towel Sets for gift giving soed - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

JUNIOR COAT CLEARANCE
SoVe 40eo on Fur-Look Coots $3.50
s9.as Miracle orion ynel coats. lishtweght. yet
fur Cloud soft in fur colors: Charcoal,
silver grey. seal brown black Sizes 7.l5.
S55-59.9S Better Junior coots S48
See the silhouettes, eardieans, shawl collars.
Luxury in lush woolens Kegar plusheS, tweeds, Al.
paca lining, Sizes 7-l5.
Young W1shinotondn Shop. Srd Floor. Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring and PARKinotoH
BUDGET COAT SALE
Misses, Petites. HoIf-Sizes
49.9S-5o.9S. Now S38
Tweeds, polished blacks, plushes martiniques IN
clutch hared, button-up slim-lne styles Wool
interlininss. many milium lined Sizes Sis, l4la-
GAIA
S1.So"DT0 SootS S&O
Tweeds, pushes, Alpacas In black and colors for
dress casual wear. New Fall silhouetes. Misses,
Petites: Sis Some haf-sizas.
Budget Coats Jrd Floor, Me.sGnine, Washington;
end Floor, Stlcer Spring aud PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
COSMETICS

Street Floor Washington Only
34--2e5 Novelty Cigarette Carts -I1e
3l-l.95 Souvenir Washington compocts 29c'
l5-l.Io Perfume Both Crystals 29c'
1-43e Nome-BSond Tooth Paste -----------------Iec
35-SI Soap Leaves in Case --- ne
12l-Sl Key Deodoront in Plostie Cose- loe'
l00-S2 Pine Both Oil, 81 or ----------- 49c'
4S-2.29 Mems Town Trovei Kits 2 for 81
$3.50 Aioboser BonBon Dish ------ 1879
@-l.50 Juiette MorgIin NoI Dry -------------6 ec'
1888 eiostie Hose hreg, broken sizes 299
spus tax
STATIONERY
Street Floor. Washington Only
l50-6oc.l6o Luncheon Dinner hopkins 4oe Soc
50-39S Leather Card Boxes, Cigarette Boxes I4o
1888 Leother Pencil Cups. Pencils ---------.i4 9
l0-3oS Leother Letter Memo Spndes ----- I4o
500-Sl, 81 Boxed Christmas Cards --------:---h on
l00-Sl, $50 Boxed Stationery .-------------h on
U0-24o Leather Desk Pods os is -.---.- Soe
1851 Popier Moche Coosters box Of see, for 81
30o-sl Napkin Holders from Sweden 59e
PAINTS
7h Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Vornsh, pale eleor, quick dry Col 36o
1850 Bone White Enomei for interior. Monod Col 3e9
1850 Floor and Deck Paint Morveite sroy Col 3So
H-SS5 White House Paint outside paint by Ateo Col 800
$3.50 Porch and Floor Paint, boteshp groy Col 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BRIDGE TABLES AND CHAIRS

7th Floor, Washington Oniv
1855 Bridge Tables. color combinations ---- ass
l00-2e5 Bridge Chairs, color combinations for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
PORTABLE HEATERS
BATH SHOP

7th Floor, Woshinoton OnIv n
I-l2e5 to 1925 Hooters. famous brands to 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
DECORATOR FABRICS

WI FIo0Fi Wd5hlnpton only
$50 Covered cornice, IS" LONG eoe
700 Yds 1929 Dropery and SLpeoyer fobrie 81
650 yds 9Sc-l ~ IS" Cote Moeriol assorted yd Soc
1000 yds. Denim, eoordinoed stripes. soIids yd 8se
1'O0 yds Remnants, dropev upholstery on
I-/S' to ''S Custom Mode Droperies- pr. 2eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SHEETS and PILLOWCASES


4S79e Pioweoes, white pereoIe. Is quality 81
70-69e PIloweoses eoIored muslin, Ist quality Isl
so-H PERT sc Coses, Common eolored muslin - for 81
9S-H Pert S9e Cases. Common eolored pereoe for 81
56-H Pert LIS Coses. PeppereI mutstripe pereoe 79c
l2o-l.25 Piiioweoses, Dan River, Ist quality - Sec
68-pIloweoses. nylon trieot lst quality 69c
6S-299 Sheets nylon trieot, twin size st quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BLANKETS

0T FtooT' washington OHiV
1888 Kenwood Blankets. royon and nyon, twin 3o8
40-H Pert 499 B0nket printed, 72x9C- for So
$3.50 Blankets, rOyon and nyion. 1880" - 49o
l2-l096 Bionkets, Toyon and nyIon, S0x90" 500
$3.50 Patchwork Quilts, SoxS4", ruffIed ----- 4eo
$3.50 Comforts. wooI-filed satin covered - 399
T-499 Bonkets, summer weight royon and nyIon- 299
S-l095 Chothom Blankets, 72xe0" size soiied - 6o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

cheese mixture on
top of seeds. Place
3K drained sau-
SageS end to end
along lengthwiSe
middle of each
cheese strip. Roll
lengthwiSe SO the
sausaees are in cen
ter. Chill rolls over
night. Remove foil
and slice. Serve
on toast rounds or
crackers. Yield:
about 40 h-inch
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
" cup dry cottage
cheese, cre0nIed
or country style
1 package (S-oMnce)
cream cheese
2 teaspoons chopped
onion
7 cnm A<1ssRsrol

7 can (4-OMnce) Vienna sausage
Combine cheeses with onion and Worcester
shire sauce. Sprinkle sesame seeds on two
6 by l2-inch pieces Of aluminium foil. Spread
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Bumper Crop Of
Peaches Reachino
Market This Year

Peaches from the largest crop in
10 years are reaching markets the
country over, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture says. Now is the
time for homemakers to use reci-
pes to take advantage of the abun-
dance. Picked peaches are popu-
lar, especially as a relish. This del
icacy is easy to put up at home,
but expensive to purchase.
According to Irene Metz, Ohio
State University extension nutri-
zionist, the directions for making
6 pints of picked peaches call for
8 pounds of small or medium-sized
peaches without blemish, ripe but
firm enough to hold their shape in
cooking. Other ingredients: 2 table
spoons whole cloves; 8 two-inch
pieces stick cinnamon; 2 pounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Squirrel Season
For 1857 Longer
In Southern Area

COLUMBUS, OTIIO-With the
exception of a split-state squirrel
season, most hunting rules and
regulations will remain about the
same as last year, according to the
Division of Wildlife and following
the annual fish and game hearing
held by the Ohio Wildlife Council.
In an effort to provide more
squirrel hunting opportunity in the
30 county southern zone, the sea-
son will open in this section on
September 2 ard run through Oc-
tober 81. The season in the north
ern section will open September
16 and run through October 81.
According to Hayden w. Olds,
Chief of the Division of Wildlife,
and William B. Hendershot, Super
visor of the Game Management
Section, lengthening the squirrel
season in the southern zone will
have no harmful effect on the
squirrel population but will pro-
vide hunters additional opportu-
nifty.
Southern Ohio can withstand ad-
ditional squirrel hunting pressure
and the heightened season will
provide fine gray squirrel shooting
during the height of the most COL
orful season in Ohios hill counties.
Following are the counties in
the southern zone where the sqiur-
rel season will open September 2
and close October 81: Jefferson,
Carroll, Tuscarawas, H o I'm e S,
Knox, Licking, Coshocton, Guern-
sey, Harrison, Belmont, Musking-
um, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan. No
BILE, Monroe, Washington, Athens,
Hooking, Vinton, Meigs, Gallia,
Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto, Pike,
Ross, Highland, Adams, Brown,
Clermont and Hamilton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
sugar; l quart vinegar.
SONNY SOUTH

sugar; l quart vinegar.
First, make the sirup mixture by
cooking together sugar, vinegar
and spices for 10 minutes. (Have
spices tied loosely in a clean. thin,
white cloth so that they can be re-
moved easily later. Save out
enough cloves to place two in each
peach if desiredD. Wash and pare
the peaches, stick cloves in each,
add to the sirup and cook slowly
until tender but not broken. Let
stand overnight. The next morning
remove the bag of spices. Drain
Sirup from peaches. Boil rapidly
until thickened. Pack peaches in
clean, hot, sterile jars. Pour hot
sirup over peaches, fill jars to top.
Seal tightly. Keep in a cool place
several weeks before serving to
blend flavor, suggests Miss Metz.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Lohr and Eleanor Smith. A demon
stration on the making of rolls was
given by Sue Dillingham;. Refresh
ments were served by Kay Came
ron and Sue Dillingham;.
The eleventh meeting of the club
was called to order on July 22nd
at the home of Mrs. Lohr. The
members were shown the flag
which was purchased to be given
to the London Swimming Pool as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Your Hometown Newspaper
Protects You BY Refusing
FALSE or MISLEADING
ADVERTISING

Ben Timmons and James Argan-
bright returned home Wednesday
from the National Hampshire Hog
Conference which was held in Lex
ington, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McGlaugh-
lin and daughter Judy Ann were
Monday evening dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smitherman
and Sons of Lincoln Village.
Miss Judy spent her vacation
with the Smitherman's where she
enrolled in the swimming classes at
Lincoln Lodge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

les of lipstick to each girl present.
Demonstrations were given by Su-
sic Culp on sewing and Carolyn Ell
lott on separation of eggs.
Refreshments were served by
Connie Compton, Ann Kennedy,
Leanne Ballard and Carolyn Eli
oft. The next meeting will be held
July Both as our health meeting
with Leanne Ballard in charge and
as guests we will have the Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
BUSY BEE WEST

The ninth meeting of the Busy
Bee West club was held at the
home of Gloria Geesling on July
oath at 2 o'clock. The president,
Marzanna Turvy, called the meet
ing to order by leading the mem
bers in the All pledge and the
pledge of allegiance. Secretary,
Nancy Gammell, gave the secre-
tary's report. We answered roll
call by telling how near finished
we were in our projects. The trea-
surer, Bea Otte, gave the treasur-
er's report. We are planning to
have swimming party after our
judging on the 18th of August. We
decided on what we are going to
do in the talent show and who's
going to participate in it.
Jane Clemons and Mazda Morris
gave a demonstration on How to
Care for your Teeth" Gloria Gees
ling gave a demonstration on
Freezing Corn" Refreshments
We're served by the hostess. Our
recreation leaders led us in some
recreation. Our next meeting will
be at Judy Decks home on Aug
ust 7th at 2 o'clock.
Susan Hook
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
MONROE WINNERS

The seventh meeting of the Mon
roe Winners was held at the home
of John Underhill on June 18th.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Gary Leach led the
club in the All pledge. Twenty
three members answered the roll
call and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The old and new business was ta-
ken care of.
A demonstration on the con-
struction of an extention cord was
given by Nicky Kinder, Max Phil
lips and Don Foulk. Gary Leach,
John Underhill and Bobby Crisp
demonstrated the preparation for
showing a beef animal. The meet
ing was then adjourned till July
9th.
Don Foulk
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
a community project.
by Russ Arnold


a community project.
The twelfth meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Lohr on July
29th. Final plans were made for
the trip to playhouse on the
Green" Members were asked to
report on their project work. We
played bridge and were served re-
freshments by Mrs. Lohr.
Barbara Davis
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
County Health nurses present.
Sherry King
News Reporter
ByAL SONDERS>
3-H, Al CLUB

The tenth meeting of the 3-H,
All club was held at the home of
Sue Dillingham; on July 18th. Vice
president, Beve Hanson, presided.
A community project was discuss
ed and the programs were planned.
Health talks were given by Judy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robins
and Sons spent several days last
week in McConnelsville where Mrs.
Robins Grandmother is bedfast af-
ter suffering a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Miller
were dinner and theatre guests in
Columbus on Thursday evening of
last week with several other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig of
Norwood were guests last week
with Mrs. w. c. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Ludwig is daughter of Mrs. Shoe
maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stalder have
been vacationing in Florida and
plan to return to their home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Peterman and family of West JEFF
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Flugee
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sta
ley and daughter of Pataskala all
enjoyed Sunday picnic at Griggs
Dam in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. LiSo have
had as their guests Mrs. Jimmy Lii
so and son Robin while Mr.. Liso
is in Chicago.
Mrs. Mark Rector has had as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rector
from Tucson, Arizona, last week.
Mrs. Laura Keene from Onargo,
Illinois has been vacationing for
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Grace Sheppard and Miss Annis
Shepard on Heath st.
Mr.. Marlyn Schrock is patient
in Mt. Carmel hospital after suf-
fering a heart ailment.
Miss Sally and Nancy Kiffer
have been visiting with their
Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Gregg. Miss Nancy will also
spend a part of her vacation in
New York, then will return to the
Gregg residence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Club was held the 18th of July at
the home of Carolyn and Margaret
Ferguson. We discussed who was
going to go to 4-H camp. We en-
joyed a wiener roast and sang
songs.
Our next meeting will be the
23rd of July at the home of Sally
Mckee.
Billie Lou Hughes
News Reporter j..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
CHEFS AND TAILoRS

The eleventh meeting of the
Chefs and Tailors club was held
at the home of their advisor on Ju-
ly 10Th with IA members present
and 5 visitors. The meeting was
opened with the All pledge. Min
utes were read and approved. Mrs.
Long was our guest and spoke on
good grooming and care of the
skin and teeth. She gave out samp-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
Don Foulk
News Reporter
PEE WEE CHEFS

The Pee Wee Chefs met at the
home of Mrs. Upton. For this
meeting we went swimming at the
pool and had a lot of fun. We each
had a treat after swimming. We
had four visitors: Mickey Ballen-
ger, Jerry Upton, Roberta Upton
and Frances Rhinehart. All mem
bers have finished their books and
projects and are looking forward
to the fair.
Mary Ellen Smith
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
4-H NEWS
Nj M BILE DOLLIES

The eighth meeting of the MINI
BILE Dollies was held at the park.
Since the president and vice presi-
dent were absent, Margie Mcclure
called the meeting to order. The
secretary called the roll and read
the minutes and the treasurer COL
lected 80c dues. We talked about
the talent show and decided we
would do pantomime. Beverly
Henry, Diane Fout, Tina Miller
and Ella Fout were appointed to
do the pantomime. Patricia Row.
land, Tina Miller, Dorothy Curtis
and Eileen Woolever gave demon
strationS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robins
and Sons spent several days last
week in McConnelsville where Mrs.
Robins Grandmother is bedfast af-
ter suffering stroke.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Miller
were dinner and theatre guests in
Columbus on Thursday evening of
last week with several other
friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig of
Norwood were guests last week
with Mrs. w. c. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Ludwig is a daughter of Mrs. Shoe
maker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stalder have
been vacationing in Florida and
plan to return to their home this
week.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
DELAYED SCHOOL BUSES AROUSE
'DELUGE OF CALLS BY PARENTS

Police in communities Washington del
uged yesterday by calls from frantic wanting
know why their children late getting home from
school.
In many cases youngsters were stranded stalled
or traffic jammed school buses. Others remained in
school buildings until conditions improved.
OF those aboard delayed buses-and there were
hundreds-all arrived home safely.
Montgomery County's school transportation chief
Richard Ream. remarked: I'VE had troubles. Ons
bus carrying about so kids from the Laytonsve School
got caught in a snowdrift Griffith road in the
northeastern section CT the county and had get
the kids out by rescue squad"
In Prince Georges County and in Vrginias Alex
andris Arlington, and Fairfax school systems similar
but less dramatic stories of school bus service told
Traffic. not snow was the main problem.
Mothers and fathers got pancky in cases and
went out to get their children of the buses which
created more traffic trouble" commented William
Ebhardt. Fairfax County transportation chief
Evening star., 1957-12-05
TURNPIKE CHIEF
SHOWED mon WAY
TO SNOW TALKS

READING. Pa. R.-The
acting chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission. Joseph j.
Lawler. was stranded in a
snowdrift on his super
highway last night.
Mr.. Lawler. who an
nounced recently that the
turnpike is ready for a
snowy winter. was driving
to Albany, N. Y, for a
meeting with officials of
the New York State thru
way.
The subject OF their dis
cussion is to be "Snow Re-
moval."
Mr.. Lawler made his
way to a turnpike main
tenance building and re-
ported his plight. He
moved on after the toll
road was cleared.