davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

ALBEMARLE-CONN. AVE. AREA
Big 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk Colonial;
featuring a huge library with Are
pl nearly "a acre OF beaut Wooded
land. at the edge of Rock Cr- K
PIX; 5000 On bal in 2O.yea" "a
trust FRANK S. PHILLIPS Nc.
DI 7.lill; ewes. WO G-33Or
AMER. u. PARk--Clean, sparkling
brick home : bedrmS., . baths.
rec, rm h,-w, heat mr. all schools
and tranSp, quiet street Call MRS.
DAWSON WO i-il62 or EN-, -
".lB TiGHE WOODS
BARNABY WOODS -- 4.year-old
handsome brick Colonial. ist.n.
powder rm, modern kit with dish
washer and disposal table space 3
nice bedrms, up bsml5 maids rm.,
bath lEe. screened porch tree.
shaded lot; asking $4,000 BILL
iNGsLEy REALTY co. EN- p
.3e6. ewes. EN- e.56a0
CALVERT ST. N.w..-;i.story brick;
fine rond II reigrS 4 baths soma
income OWNER, Wo d-lflA, eyes.
CHEVY CHASE, u. G.. Lafayette
School arca--A 3-bedrin 2-bath
house with unusually large yard:
excellent neignborhood for family
with children Well priced al se3-
500 DOROTHY @ WOOD Real-
tor DE 2-illA
CONTINUED op Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
APIS. UNFuRNIshEp-p. c.

BEACON APIS; 1915 Calvert 81
". elevator : hedrms, liv. nm
d!n rTa.. XII balcony. Also l-hed :
rn. apt EN- 3-9017
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
GROCERY STORE BARGAIN-Ne

GhUCEkY, SIUkE BAKGAIN-Near
So 900 including Sl,500 in stock:
all up-to-date fixtures We believe
worth more than asking price See
II and check You will be inter
ested; $3.50 .ent, lease. EDWIN
l. Fills Rroker RE ~EJdO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
APIS. UhFURNIsHED-vA.

ARI.. --S74. redecorated. l-bedroom
apt. in apt bldg; utils incl NJ
Fort Mver stores. and tranSp EN-
3-561s days en- 3-92us ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
MASS. AWE. 4O00

l.bedroom luxurious apt: neV
FRENCH PROVINCIAL FURNITURE
for sale EN- 2-lllS or AID i-2G7g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

WEsTMoREIAND HILLS - Avail
May /, 3-bcdrm, col powder RIM
gar new rcfEr and washer cal
Miss Richards Oh c-3ion, JAMES
l.. DIXON A. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
SUITLAND MANOR

.bedrm. apis. incl Nv rm.. din
area, KIT and hath conv 10 Andrews
Air.Foree Base, Hydroeraphic Census
Bureau, shopping center and nus
line Rent from $50 TO $500 . mo.
Call 10, S-4l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

KOOMlNG HOUSE. more Ike a pri-
vate home, with income. / rooms,
3 baths. Sl25 rent; plenty OF good
q. and bsmt. Price, Sl.i50 cash:
mr. 9Th and Pa ave Sc EDWIN
I ELLIS. Rroker RE E-h14n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKVILLE, and bedrms. Nv
rm dinette. bath and rear screen
ed porch, near schools and shop
pins center S62.50 TO SIS plus
utils Pc 2-doq6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
2-BEDROOM
HOMES
$3.50
Not Including Utilities

NO SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Beautiful Hillcrest Hts, Md.
FIFTEEN MINUTES TO DOWN
TOWN. AIR FORCE BASES, CEN
SUS. PHOTOGRAPHIC, COMPLETE
SHOP CENTER. BUS SERVICE.
CHURCHES. PLAY AREAS; LAUN.
DRY FACILITIES.
DIR Out Pa. ave. sc. TO Branch
ave, right on Branch to ColebroOk
dr.. right to rental Office
HILLCREST HEIGHTS APIS
"5n6 IversOn ct. 10. S-5l4C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
PARK ELLISON

100 HARVARD ST. NV
Dc Luxe ENC Apis SI27 so
Res Mgf Mrs Jefiries. AID 4-383G
GELMAN CO, ST. 3-6572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
72'ROOMS, % BATHS
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-5l40
DIRECT FROM OWNER
FIRST TIME
EVER OFFERED

DIRECT BY OWNER
One Of the best established auto
matte laundries with cleaning pickup
stop In well known Virginia Shop
ping. Center, Responsible party can
handle with little cash Call eve
nines only ia 7-A073
COLORED BEAUTY SHOP, booths
tor rent conv location FOOD huSi-
ness Du. 7-aGi3
COLORED HOME for conyaleSeentS.
for sale doine very sood business;
at least $4,000 down IL 4.0Gt2.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SALON; sacrifice owner
clientele: Falls Church area. Call
JE 2-27lb, Tues. through Sat.
from am to q pm.
MOTEL FOR SALE; by OWNER;
eight units and nice living quarters:
located on U. S. Hwy. No. ], s.
miles South Of Washington. For
information and picture. write
:.AMPLIGHTER MOTEL. Thorn
burg. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

VARIETY GROCERY STORE; husi-
ness now doing $500 monthly:
old Safeway location; with right
more. WA. 1854 for appointment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Fine Fare For Crippled Children
Free Shows At State Fair For All
Crippled Children, Several Expected

The Madison County Society for
Crippled Children has received an
invitation for the crippled children
of the county to attend the Ohio
State Fair on Crippled Children's
Day, Wednesday, August %.
The State Fair Management,
Ohio Society for Crippled Child
rem, Crippled Children's Enter
tainment Association and other CO.
operating groups have planned an
unusual days outing for these chill
dren who will come from all parts
of the state.
The feature attraction will be a
special grandstand performance
exclusively for crippled children at
1000 AM Name stars will per-
form and Randy Brown and his
famous paddle board exposition
will be presented to thrill the chill
dren through and through! Free
admittance for the children and
their escorts will be provided,
along with transportation by shut
tie bus on the grounds and free
rides and admittance to any shows.
Meals will be furnished. Facili-
ties for rest and medical care will
also be provided.
Any crippled child between the
ages of six and seventeen who
wishes to take advantage of the
wide-open opportunity for day of
fun and thrills at the Ohio State
Fair should contact The Madison
County Society, So South Main ST.,
London, Phone UL 2-2323.
Parents will have to provide
transportation to and from the
fairgrounds. They are to use Spe-
cial Gate tx" on Seventeenth Ave
They will follow signs from bar
ricades to the Youth Center for
registration. Anyone who is inter
ested in taking a handicapped child
to the fair can obtain a sticker
for the car for free admittance tc
the grounds and parking lot, and
registration can be handled in ad-
vance if the names are turned into
Robert L. Clancy by Friday, Au-
gust 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
BIoodmobiIe I 0 Be Here
Tuesday Seeking Donations
Of $50 Pints During Visit

emergency basis-we cannot dis
ribute what we do not have"
At a planning meeting last
Thursday night, members of the
Gallon Club and the recruitment
committee prepared to contact for
mer donors this week and also to
sign up as many persons as posi-
BILE who have never given blood
before.
A high percentage of donors are
"repeaters," according to Miss
Ruth Armstrong, recruitment
chairman, which means a relative
ly small number of people are
carrying responsibility for the
community health, that should be
spread among many more. AN
hour of your time on August 20
may mean life to your neighbor",
Miss Armstrong stated.
Gallon Club status was reached
at the last Bloodmobile visit here
by Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mrs. Paul
Burton, Kenneth Smith and g. ID.
Blair. Mrs. Harold Bidwell receiv-
ed a two-gallon pin at that time.
These and other recruiters ask that
anyone interested in giving blood
call one of these number: UL q
1894. UL 2-0355, UL 2-1195, or UL
2-9O58.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Funeral Services
Held Saturday For
SedaIia Resident

Funeral services for Granville
Williams, Is, a retired farmer of
Sedalia, Ohio, and a native of Ma
Coffin County, KY, were conduct
ed Saturday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. r. L Grimm, Cat
lettsburg, KY.
He died Thursday at 12:45 PM
at the daughters residence where
he was visiting.
Officiating at the rites were the
Rev. Foster Higsby, of PaintSville
the Rev. Lonzo Reed, of Flat Fork
and the Rev. Oscar McCarty. Bur-
ial was in Catlettsburg Cemetery
Williams was born in Magoffir
County, KY, a son of Rufus P
and Elizabeth Howerton Williams
He had resided at Sedalia, Ohio
for the past ten years.
Other survivors are his wife
Mrs. Ethel Blanton Williams; two
other daughters, Mrs. Willie Blan-
ton, Salyersville, and Mrs. Hubert
Caudill, Sedalia; three sons, Buel
and Hollie Williams, both of Sc.
dalia, and Dolpha Williams, South
Solon, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Viii.
lie Jackson, Flat Fork, KY; Is
grandchildren and five great.
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
R. w. Armstronq
Died Sunday From
Lengthy Illness

Robert w. Armstrong, so, Arm
strong Road, prominent retired
farmer of Madison County, died
Sunday morning following long
illness.
Born May 19, 1877, he was the
son of Samuel and Sara Johnston
Armstrong and had spent his en-
tire life in Madison County.
Bob" Armstrong served as a
commissioner of Madison County
for four terms; for approximately
II years he was a trustee of Oak
Run Township; he was a member
of First Presbyterian Church; of
the Masonic Lodge; London Shrine
Club; London Aerie FOE; Oak
Run Grange and Madison County
Farmers Club.
Surviving are his wife, Edna B.
Armstrong and one brother, Sam
Armstrong.
Funeral services at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday at the SchIechty-F -Fichner
Funeral Home, the Reverend
Frank L. Baldwin, officiating min
lister. Interment in Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Family will receive friends at
the funeral home from seven to
nine Monday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Final Plans For
County Fair Are
Being Made Now

Final plans for Madison Coun-
ty's 68th annual Fair and agricul-
ture exhibition are being made
this week as entries are growing
steadily in all the competitive cat
egories. Again this year the junior
fair division, composed of Four-H,
FLA, FILA and Young Farmer
groups is expected to take the top
attraction bid
This years fair, as in previous
years, is designed to encourage
strong competition in all age
groups, and between all groups.
Catergories are open for farmers
and farm families in several
groups, with particular emphasis
on produce from the farm gardens
and the fields.
Special divisions are set up to
attract entries from school groups
with Card Displays, shop displays
and Home Economics exhibits.
Cash awards will be made to the
various winners.
One of the highlights of the fair
will be the judging of the Madison
County Queen of the Furrow Con-
test and the district judging of the
Queen of the Furrow to select rep
resentatives for the State competi-
tino to be held at the Ohio State
Fair. Ten entrants from Madison
County have already been entered
in the contest, and some others
may enter before the deadline
Thursday.
Outstanding family attractions
are night racing, the Roy Acufi
Show, the Jack Kochman Dare
devil Drivers, tractor pulling
contest and numerous midway at.
fractions. The fair officers have ex,
pectations of getting bigger crowds
than in previous years, and hope
to have something to hold the in.
terest of every member of the
family.
The Madison County Garder
| Club exhibits are expected to be
one of the main features of the
fair, with judging scheduled by
well qualified judges. The top clut
display will earn an award of $3t
with others claiming good portions
of prize cash. There will also be {
junior exhibit section in the gar
den club division for beginners.
Grange exhibits can earn from
$500 to $4,000 for the winners
with Juvenile Grange exhibits o
S25, SIS and $40. Competitive ex
hibits will also feature home sewet
articles, and fancy work made il
Madison County's homes. Their
will also be an antique exhibit am
the merchants exhibits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
More Than 200 In
Junior Camp For
|4-H Club Members

Tive hundred eighteen Madison
County All members attended
Junior Camp at Camp Clifton last
week, according to report from
the Agricultural Extension Office.
Outstanding campers were: Girl
Spirit-Pat Beale, and Boy Spirit
Dan Moore. Head HIS were: Mar
garet Ferguson, David Kellough;
Heart HIS were: Mary Dwyer,
Byron Smith, Jr.; Hand HIS were:
Carolyn Green, Ivan Wollam; and
Health HIS were: Peggy Truitt,
Ed Ropp.
Emblem Award Winners were
Barbara Bell, Dale Bidwell, Becky
Bigham, Rodger Call, Janice Dill
lion, Sharon Dixon, Marjorie Dorm,
Don Fades, Karen Farquhar, San
dra Overturf, Karen Rea, Dale
Sanford, Tom Thomas, Patricia
Fitzpatrick, Beverly Foulk, Lee
Friend, Sue Guy, David Hocken-
berry, Nancy Houck, Barbara
Howsmon, Billie Lou Hughes, Jim
Her, John Wilson, Arlene Wollam,
Sherry King, Mary Lyn Sells,
Mary Louise Smith, and Linda
Wilcox.
Honorable Mention Award Win
ners were: Ann Ackerman, Judy
Arbogast, Charlotte Barnes, Mar
ilyn Beach, Donna Beatty, Caro-
lyn Butcher, Ronnie Byerly, DON
ma Galloway, Jane Campbell, Jer-
ry Campbell, Karen Carter, John
Cartwright, Nancy Coil, Judy
David, Janice Denen, Tom Dwyer,
Patsy Killen, Larry Lewis, Jackie
McCarty. Jerry Morehart, Joyce
Myers, Gary Steele, Mary Thorn
as, Brenda Tope, David Webb,
Betsy Wilson, Suzanne Emery,
Mary Farquhar, Linda Finchum,
Ron Furness, Bob Geesling, Terry
Green, Ruth Haas, Steve Harbage
Mary Hellabaugh, Kay Howard
Barbara Hunter. Sandra Jones,
Virginia Kaho. Joan Wilson, Mi
chael Wilson, Eilene Wollam, Vir-
ginia Woods, Judy Parrett, Susan
Renick, Mary Roby, Tom Roby
Connie Ryan, Sherry Satterfield
and Charles Day.
Camp Councillors were: Rox.
anne Hickman, Elinor Teegardin
Brenda Dorm, Harold Egelhoff
Nancy Congrove, Judy Lohr, Paul
cite Oyler, Carole Converse. Dick
Meeker, Julia Dorm, Beverly Han
son, Diane Spachner, Tom Reed
David Ruoff, Mary Lombard, Ec
Hanscel, Martha Trimble and Pau
Cunningham. Also in attendance
were the three County Agricultur
al Extension Agents: Shirley Lynn
Nall. John E. Moore, and DonalC
J. Genres.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
New Speed Limit
Re-estabIished
For RI. 40 Here

The speed limit for sections of
US 40 in Madison County has been
re-established by the Ohio Depart
ment of Highways.
The speed limit was determined
on the basis of a traffic and en-
gineering survey conducted by the
department as a part of Governor
O'Neill's program for maximum
highway safety.
The speed limit has been re-es-
tablished at so MPH for the Sec
tions of US 40 between the Clark
Madison County line and just east
of Deer Creek, and between the
US AZ overpass and West Jeffer-
son.
And the As MPH speed limit has
been re-established for the section
Of US 40 between the US AZ over
pass and just east of Deer Creek,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
YOU CAN HELP THESE
YOUNG BUSINESSMEN
press Democrat Photo)

Subscribers can render
fine service to London's young
businessmen by helping them
to be more careful in doing
their work. and the help will
be appreciated. These young
businessmen are the boys who
deliver your papers to your
door soon after it is off the
press.
You'll be helping yourself to
better service, and helping the
carriers become better workers
if you call UL 2-1616 each time
yotf miss an issue of the pap
er. BY calling Immediately,
you'll make things better for
everyone concerned, and all
will be satisfied.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Four Accidents Occurred
Here On Highways Over
Week end, Reports Indicate
SHOCKING

The age of electronics may be
the undoing of London filling
station operator if things keep
going as they are. At least that
is the opinion of Bill Mckinney
who manages the Sinclair serv-
ice station at High and Maple
Sts., London.
The Ohio Edison Company
recently started using an cleo
tronic billing machine and Nc
Kinney's electric bill for his
five-room dwelling came to just
over $189 for the month. Said
Mckinney, 1T amperes to me
that something is wrong some
where. If l ever become a coun-
Gilman, I'll never volt for any
increases in electric rates. Watt
in the world am I going to do?
When Mckinney was inform
ed that the bill was in error and
that a corrected bill was forth
coming, he remarked, We'll,
they must have had their wires
crossed someplace but more
power to them anyway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
GaIIoneers Ask
For Aid By All
Who Can Donate

Blood donors in London and the
immediate vicinity will again have
an opportunity to give a pint of
life" when the Red Cross Blood
mobile sets up shop in the Meth
odist church Tuesday, August 20.
Hours for collection are 10 am. to
A pm, and the quota for this sec
ond visit of the year is 80 dona-
tionS.
August is traditionally lower
collection month, according to the
Madison county blood committee,
Mrs. T. j. Selby, Mrs. R. w. Dill
lingham and Mrs. Maybelle Black
more.
Quoting a statement from the
Columbus Regional Center, the
committee said that "a drop in
blood collection means routine
surgery must be postponed and al
locations of blood must be on an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Two Arrests Are
Made; Charged
One With D.W.I.

Madison County law enforce
ment agencies investigated four
wrecks over the weekend, and re-
ported one arrest for driving while
Intoxicated. No serious injuries
were reported in any of the acci-
dents. Only one arrest was made
as result of the four wrecks.
State Highway Patrolmen inves-
tigated two of the wrecks and
Madison County Sheriff's Deputy
Marvin Flanagan Investigated the
other two. The arrest for driving
while intoxicated was made by Pa
trolman Wayne Henry of the Lon.
don Police Department.
According to Patrol officers, the
first accident investigated occur
red at 900 ana. Saturday on Route
AZ just south of Plain City. A car
driven by Richard Riehl, II, Ven-
ice, Florida, struck the back end
of car driven by Mrs. Pearl
Bradford, 45, of Cleveland. The
Bradford car had been forced TO
slow down in order to avoid
striking a horse-drawn vehicle. No
charges were filed by the officer
investigating the accident.
In the other accident reported
by the Patrol officers, Richard
McSavaney, 27, London, struck the
rear of a car driven by Francis
Long, 33, Columbus. McSavaney
was charged with failing to stop in
time to avoid the accident. Accord
ing to the report by the patrol Of
ficer, Long was making a left turn
from the west-bound lane of Rt.
40, about mile west of West JEFF
ferson. Two minor injuries were
reported.
In the report from the London
Police Department, Chief of Police
German Clark said Ralph Skurry
Sr., 43, London, was charged with
driving while intoxicated, and is
being held pending a hearing.
Skurry was arrested late Saturday
night by Patrolman Wayne Henry
of the City Police Department.
Sheriff's Deputy Marvin Flana-
gan said the first accident investi-
gated by him involved only a
single vehicle. The car driven by
Gary D. Baker, 19, Columbus,
wrecked when Baker came upon
an unfamiliar turn in Lafayette
Plain City Road about two miles
north of Plumwood. No injury was
reported and Flanagan said no ar
rest was made. Only light damage
to the car was reported.
In the other accident reported
by Flanagan, he said the driver
was Linda Miller, IA, daughter of
: John Miller Jr., near Mt. Sterling.
She repeatedly took a pickup
truck and wrecked it on Bragg
Road at about 4:40 pm. Sunday.
Deputy Flanagan said the truck,
which had as passengers four other
: people, overturned completely and
came to a stop setting upright on
t all four wheels. No major injuries
: were involved and no report OF
damage was made The Sheriff. s
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

Manning an anti-aircraft gun
while on a summer training cruise
aboard the destroyer UsS War
rington, is Midn. TIC Donald A..
Barr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
w. Barr of SO Arlington ave., Lon
don, ohio, and student at Ohio
State University.
They left Norfolk, Va, July 8
aboard the heavy cruiser USS Des
Moines, four destroyers, four ra-
dar picket destroyers, and six es-
cort vessels. A five-day visit was
made TO Quebec, Canada, and four
days were spent in Boston, Mass.
While at sea, the midshipmen
were trained in seafnanship. oun-
merry, engineering and navigation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
City Schools To Open Here
Sept. 8; Enrolment May
Reach Over 1,400 Students
Talent Contests
Open Al Portion
Of Madison Fair

The Madison County 4-H Club
Talent Show will open County
Fair activities on Saturday, Au-
gust II, at 8 Pm. in the Junior
Fair Building Arena. Other sched-
uled activities for 4-H Club Mem
bers are:
MONDAY, August 10: 9 Am. :
Swine Glasses (Junior and Senior
Swine Showmanship), l Pm. :
Beef Glasses GJunior and Senior
Beef Showmanship), and 8 PM. :
Let's Sew, Articles to Use and
Wear, and Easy to Make Cotton
Dress, Style Revue, and Nutrition
Awards, Parade of Rabbits and
Poultry.
TUESDAY, August 20: 9 AM. :
Demonstrations [ Home Econom-
ics), 9 Am. Sheep Glasses Gu
nior and Senior Sheep Snowman
ship, 9 AM. Poultry, Rabbits
Vegetables, Woodworking, Elec-
tricity and Crops, PM. Judg'
ing Contests DAIRY Judging Con.
tests, General Livestock Judging
Contest, 8 Pm. Style Revue.
WEDNESDAY, August 81: s
AM. Agricultural Demonstra
tions, 9 Am. Dairy Glasses (Ju
nior and Senior Dairy Snowman
ship, l PM. Food and Cloth
ing (Judging Contests).
THURSDAY, August %: 9 AN
Weigh hogs and sheep for sale
2 PM. Livestock Sale, Hogs
Sheep, Beef.