davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

of which $3.50 was real estate.
Jack Phillips, c. N. McAllister and
John w. Stroupe, appraisers; LOU
Use Swaney, Admnx.
George Franklin Wise, $3.50 all
real estate; Herbert Kell, Albert
Hunter and Lucille Boyd, apprais-
ers; George E. Wise, adm.
Blanche f. Wildman, S52,56817;
of which $13,500 was real estate;
G. G.. Schlechty, Robert Kavaney
and Richard P. Slagle, appraisers;
Bruce D. Lewis, executor.
Victor E. Boucher, S3472. A. no
real estate, Edgar Dixon, Jack E.
Phillips and Robert Kavaney, ap-
praisers; R. E. Boucher, admin.
Estate Ruben S. Piatt, total $5,-
994.49 no real estate; appraisal
waived.
Catherine Mcnamara estate ST.
1925 of which SO, 1893. .33 was real
estate. Bernard Conway, Bruce D.
Lewis and G. Harold Flax, ap-
praisers; Raymond Mcnamara, ad-
ministrator.
Clifford N. Nickel estate S23,.
1850 of which $22, ,931 10 was real
estate. Leon H. King, Maynard
Dickerson and Richard P. Slagle
appraisers; Charles F. Cecil, ex.
ecutor.
John Byerly estate S161, ,607.7
of which S138,926.69 was real es
tate; George Taylor, James Littlel
and c. P. McAllister, appraisers
Clara Myrtle Byerly, Admnx.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS REcoRDED:
K. F. and Melva c. Dentner t,
F. p and Isabel A. Augustine, pro
perty in Darbycrest.
John Cloud to Floyd Cloud, pro
perty in Paint Township. (Estate)
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff, t
VIM. B. and Thelma Bierbaugh
property in London.
Wayne and Flora Clelland t,
Steve and Vera Scott, property il
! London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Legal Notices
q. |

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX BUDGET
TWO copies Of the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Saturday TeIevision

Saturday TeIevision
Fort Eustis at Boiling All
Base. WTTG-5. 1870 pm.
Michigan State at California
WRC-4, Sis pm.
Saturday Radio
Army at Penn State, WEAM
1880 pm.
Maryland at Duke. wToP
3 pm.
Navy at North Carolina
WRC. 3 pm.
Indiana at Notre Dame
WOMS. $3.50 pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore
Colts. WWDC. $3.50 pm.
George Washington at Fur.
man. WTOP, 9 pm.
Virginia at Wake Forest
WPIK. 8 pm.
Sunday Radio and Tv
Redskins at Chicago Card.
mails. WToP and wTOP-s,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

While II is true that game
statistics are not as important
as those figures that show ur
on the scoreboard. 1t Is still
true that they can teach you q
lot about football.
Looking over the statistics Of
contests played thus far, es-
pecially those Of teams that
appear headed for high nation.
|ai ranking. you win find that
in nearly every instance the
greater part Of the ground
gaining has been in the running
game.
The forward pass has beer
used enough TO be effective in
keeping the defensive teams
"h0nest" In their aiignments
OF course. ANY team foolhardy
enough to try TO stop running
plays only nhLurnlly would DC
wide open 70 the pass.
The situation we see thus far
and 1t holds In all sections OF
the country-is making for in
teresting football. the kind that
keeps not only the coaches but
the players on their toes and
mentally agile. This is true
especially because in so many
instances the pass plays al
their inception are made to ap-
pear so similar to certain run
ming plays. An example Is the
optional end run or pass.
The pass. an important and
integral part Of the football Of
tense. Is being used well. espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BRAVES GET RoUsINc WELCOME
Milwaukee Thronqs
Hail Heroes Return

I'VE did a lot better today
said Warren SPAIN. charged
with the defeat in the opening
game.
The Yankees are tough. but
We think we can win. II we
had gotten q few key hits in
the FIRST game We would have
won that one. too" Andy
Pafko said.
Were going 70 win. What
else?" Red Schoendienst de-
clared. This one today was
q big one"
Il told the girls to take q
look at Yankee Stadium today,
because We don't want to see
III again." Mrs. Lorene SPAIN
said.
AS the motorcade moved the
II miles to the stadium, thou
sands Of men. women and chill
dren lined the sidewalks waving
remnants. ringing cowbells
shouting greetings and good
wishes and sounding automo-
bile horns.
And at the stadium thou
sands more waited to salute
their heroes. The cheering
crowd mobbed the cars. Some
wanted only q chance to carry
the players luggage. Again
the police had their hands fun
IN handling the excited fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
GRIFFITH IS QUICK
TO SPIKE REPORT
OF ST. PAUL SHIFT
- . star corresDondsn.

MILWAUKEE,, oct. A.
Cal 0rifnth. president Of
the Senators. today en-
phatically denied q report
that the Washington fran
chise would be transferred
to st. Paul.
There is positively moth
ing to it," Grimth said
when asked about the re-
port aired on a st. Paul
television sports show.
We're happy in Washing
ton"
At the same time Grimth
said he had Cancelled plans
TO visit Minneapolis today
to inspect the stadium
there as q possible prelude
to q move.
AS Of now, the Senators
are still in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Terps Fly to Durham
To Engage Blue Devils

State that they beat 25-l4 last
Thanksgiving Day.
Now Maryland faces the No.
4 team in the AP poll, and
the Terps are 20-point UNDER
dogs.
The Terps left in two groups
from National Airport this
morning. the first at 1905 and
the second at 1918. They were
TO go from Raleigh-Durham
Airport TO Scandal Village, q
motel 5 miles north Of Raleigh
where they will hold a pre-
game meeting.
This is Dukes homecoming
but with Maryland having lost
favor with the paying public,
no more than 10000 are ex-
pected, about one-third the ca
pacity Of Duke Stadium. North
Continued on Page ca, Gel. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Leading Teens Make
Better Use Of Pass

|cially because 1t Is being used
In proper proportion to running
plays. It is being well thrown
and 1t is being caught by re-
ceivers who are increasingly
adept at taking. Fused well
into the attack. the pass helps
to mask the intent Of the play,
placing a heavy responsibility
on the defense until the In
slant the ball leaves the pass
er's hand. And most impor-
family. 1t is not being thrown
too much. which Is well be-
cause this is q sharp weapon
that can be dulled by too much
use.
Take a look at some Of these
figures from the most recent
games. Navy gained 394 yards
and running and 1866 passing
last Saturday. Michigan State
ran for AL and passed for l29
Army ran for 34l and passed
for 80. Penn State gained 26s
running and 10 passing. With
Michigan 1t was 1911 and 81:
with North Carolina State lis
and 81.
The pattern is likely to b,
about the same tomorrow, al.
though there will be excep.
tons. The significant game in
the East is the Army-Penr
State meeting--a game thai
will tell US much about both
teams. The Ivy teams, unusu.
ally well matched. get down tc
group conflict with Dartmouth
and Penn. Harvard and Cor
Continued on Page CT, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 4 R.-
The red carpet was rolled oul
and thousands Of cheering fans
turned out last night as the
Braves returned home from
New York to prepare for the
first World Series game ever
played here.
The Braves returned to the
faithful q few hours after de-
feating the Yankees. AZ, to
square the Series at one game
each. The third win be played
tomorrow at County Stadium.
It was q coole night and a
stiff cold wind whipped across
Billy Mitchell Airport as the
Braves chartered airIiner
landed. But the cheers of
$500 happy fans warmed up
things quickly as the plane
put down.
One Of the first to alight was
Manager Fred Haney, who
hlinked in the glare Of spot
lights. waved to the crowd and
declared:
Things went very much
better today. We know now the
Yankees can be had. We hope
to wrap it up here"
As the players and their
wives came down the ramp.
they received great cheers from
the throng that packed the
promenade deck running the
length Of the terminal building.
There was q special ear
splitting cheer for Lew Bur-
dette and Yves covington, yes
terday's stars.
AS the players walked TO a
line Of 30 convertibles they
answered questions. but not
until each had shaken hands
with Mayor Frank Zeidler, who
greeted each person getting on
the plAne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Lengthy Series Shapes Up
As Braves Earn Respect
Issue Apparently Depends
On Pitching and Breaks

as his pitcher for tomorrow's
game, while Stengel said he
would call ON f1rebaIline Bob
Turley, another highlander
with a 1876 record.
After betting out Warren
SPAIN in the first game, the
Yankees got a surprise yester-
day when Lew Burdette went
the full distance.
Il understood he'd get weaker
in the late innings and we'd
get TO him. but he got stronger
at the FINISH Stengel con-
fessed. HE kept his pitches
lo1V and had us hittin' in the
dirt slI afternoon. He pitched
IA good game"
Given B-eak by Mantle
But the Braves needed the
breaks as well as Burdette's
steady pitching. The ailing
Mantle gave them a big one in
the second inning when he mis-
judged Hank Aaron's long fly
to center. allowing it to drop
for a triple. Mickey followed
by fumbling Joe Adcock's single
for an error. but nothing came
of it.
Fleet Yves Covington gave
Milwaukee the big defensive
lift 1t needed in the Yankees
half Of the same inning when
he gathered in Bobby Shantz's
sharp liner with a running,
backhanded catch in deep left
field with two out and two men
on base. 1t wasn't the most
spectacular catch ever seen in
a World Series, but it couldn't
have been more timely.
This same Covington figured
in the next break, a bad one
for the Yankees, but one Of
their own making. 1t gave the
Braves their two game-clinch-
ing runs in the fourth.
Trouble Compounded
Shantz. who began the game
BY striking out Red Schoen.
dienst. Johnny Logan and Ed
Mathews. quickly got into trou-
bic in the fourth. Joe Adcock
blasted a single through short.
stop and Andy Pafko lifted an.
other over the same position,
bringing up Covington.
They're trying to bunt."
Stengel summed it up later. so
] leave Shantz m because he
can handle hunts and I figure
well get at least one out. But
their man fouls Of two and
then he hits that single to left"
Casey was right. except that
See BASEBALL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

r,ancts Stann, pho normally occupies this space
Is H. Until his return other members Of the sports stag
iCtl substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

fever last night. He was or.
dered TO bed by DR.. Leroy Rob-
bins. who says Busso may have
contracted Asian fiu.
Busso's loss may be Williams
gain. If records are any critic
rion. Whereas Williams wa.
ready TO meet a more expert
enced fighter in the ninth
ranked Busso. he viii face a
fighter more in his category
experience-wise.
Walden, . pro since 1854,
has had approximately q
See FIGHT, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
'Busso Out With Fever:
Williams Fights Walden

Dave Walden, 22-year-old
youngstown. Ohio. feather
weight. today was rushed here
to NIL a sudden-and important
role in tonight's nationally-tel-
evised i0-round bout at Capitol
Arena.
Ernie CSonny Boy williams,
rising District lightweight. was
scheduled to meet Johnny Bussc
Of New York IN the main
bout. However. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn announced today that
Busso has been withdrawn after
coming down with q lO2-degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 4.-The
Braves came home last night
with q new measure Of respect
from even American League
fans after winning yesterdays
World Series game with the
Yankees. AZ. to gain an even
break for their two-day stand
in New York.
From al appearances. this
now shapes up as a seven-game
series with pitching. plus the
breaks, deciding the winner
OF yesterdays showing, the
favored Yankees aren't the
shoo-ins they appeared to be
Tuesday. when they took the
first game. 81.
In winning, the Braves con-
clusively demonstrated that
they're not choke" artists. A
faint-hearted team might have
fallen apart a couple Of times
yesterday. but Manager Fred
Haney's crew closed ranks and
put down Yankee threats.
Burdette Backed Up
The Braves got the best
pitching as Righthander Lew
Burdette throttled New York's
heavy artillery with seven hits.
and they gave him excellent
support afield.
Thus. the National Leaguers
came home to a town booming
with World Series excitement
as equals. not as semipro pre-
tenders to greatness that some
scofiers had labeled them. The
Yankees may be the better
team. man for man. but not the
limping Yankees that Casey
Stengel led into town.
With Mickey Mantle, who
was shut out yesterday in three
times at bat playing on one
good leg. and Stengel choosing
first basemen by the eenie-
meenie-miney-mo system and
juggling leftfield and third base
like hot potatoes. the Yankees
may be in more serious trouble
than their supporters realize.
"As Good as They Are"
The Braves figure to be dan
gerous on their home field. and
yesterdays victory helped their
morale.
II think We showed that we're
as good as they are" Haney said
after the game. "WelI get an
edge at home and We could close
1t out in five games"
Haney named Bob Bull. an
l6-game- winning highlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

For town and country driving.
Silent. Sure traction from long
wearing. self-cleaning treads.
Snow tires mounted and de-
mounted at end Of season at no
extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star stan Correspondent

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. A.
Maryland's football team hopes
to at least throw a scare into
Dukes powerful Atlantic Coast
Conference favorite tomorrow
The Terps are banking on
what would be forgiveable
over-confidence on the Blue
Devils part plus a spirited de-
termination to eliminate the
costly mistakes Of last week,
Two weeks ago Maryland
played Texas AIM, the NO
2 team in the AP poll at that
time, and performed admirably
before a national television
audience. before losing 2l-l3.
Last week the Terps lost
48-l3 TO virtually the same per-
sonnet from North Carolina
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

Firemen and the Ladies Auxili-
airy wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank each volunteer
worker, each one who donated
baked goods or helped In any
way to make our eating conces-
sion at the Geauga County Fair
a huge success.
Mrs. Harold Herttna entertain
ed on Monday August 26th IN
honor of her son, Matthew's ten
tn birthday the following guests.
David Loveland, Danny Lark
in, James and Tom Staple, Don
ME Stanley, Dennis Sussman,
Jim and I've Krupa, Jas. MaJka,
Harland Stoltz, Jr., Wayne, Den
mis-, Lynn and Linda Stoltz, Jer-
ry Ryg, Laureen KangaS, Diana
BosSe, Nancy and Larry Hitler,
ohnny, Mary and Tom Hertna,
Mrs. Ann Majka, Mrs. Anna Err
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hertna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Stoltz. A very pretty decorated
cake in the shape of baseball
diamond was made by Mr.. Hell
ler. After refreshments were
served by Mrs. Herttna, the af-
ternoon was spent in playing
games. Matthew received many
gifts and best wishes from his
friends.
Mrs Georgia Walters spent
Tuesday in PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

John D. Saint-Amour, presi-
dent, reported the company'S net
shipments of 81, $3.50, 900 for the
first eight months of 1857 were
So per cent higher than the
$871 300 of shipments in the COM
parable period last year. Net
earnings after taxes for eight
months of this year were 500, 400,
or 139 per cent above the 1855
figures of $40, 400.
Board chairman of Assembly
Products is Bradley r. Thomp-
son, founder and first president,
who is in charge of the COM
pany'S west coast branch plant
at Desert Hot Springs, Calf. Be-
sides Thompson, Saint Amour
and Murley, other directors are
Robert H. Pugsley, vice presi-
dent in hcarge of sales; r. E.
Britt, and Matthew A. Mathie-
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
were In Cleveland on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear and Mrs.
Georgia Walters spent Saturday
with Mrs. Crystal Thorpe in
Rock Creek.
Ray Skinner spent Friday and
Saturday with his sister md
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke in Rome.
Mrs. Marie Baker returned
home Suday from Corey Hos
pital in Chardon where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Several from here attended the
wedding Of Miss Carol Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stevens and James Sidley,
Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sidley, Sr. at the st. Patrick
church in T thompson Saturday
morning. The reception was held
at the Twp. hall in Montville in
the evening with a very large
attendance. Their many friends
wish the happy young couple
much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp en-
tertained friends from Cleveland
over the week end.
Both the Montville Volunteer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
By MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntVille 3484

MONTVILLE - School open
ed last Tuesday with an enroll
ment of 200 students and the
foil o wing teachers: Principal
Everett Hale of Burton, Mrs.
Ouida Warner, Mrs. Richard
Zurich, Miss Gertrude Zigli of
Thompson, Mrs. Lyle Trask and
Mrs. James Hemer of Montville
The bus drivers are Mrs. Hugh
Leggett, Mr.. Lester Skinner,
Mrs. Kenneth Mausling and Mrs.
Ralph Mausling. The cooks in
the cafeteria are Mrs. Charles
Leggett and Mrs. Joseph Glover
Custodian is Lester Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kemmer
of Painesville called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Webster Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
left Friday for a few days fish
ing trip at Clarendon, Ontario.
They will also call on friends in
Hamburg, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
family from Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke from Rome and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills from
Hambden.
Mrs. Almena Roberts was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Lillian
Codding in Cleveland, WedneS-
day, and visited Mrs. Melvin
Clause in Lyndhurst Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord,
daughter, Sandra and son, Phil
ip, attended a picnic supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Battles in Hambden WedneS-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yetter Snyder from Chardon
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Alvord
and family of Middlefield were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
their aunt, Miss Mamie Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley entertained the "Old Crowd"
former SIS. class of Lucy Strong
of HuntSburg at the 21St annual
reunion at their home Sunday.
% people attended from Strongs-
vile, Akron, PaineSville, Cham
pion, Mesopotamia, HuntSburg,
Jefferson, and Montville. A pic
mic dinner was enjoyed by all
followed by a business meeting.
The next reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wager in StrongSville.
Mr.. Louis Schutrum spent
Wednesday with his sister in
Cleveland and his daughter in
LyndhurSt.
Miss Sandra Alvord is attend
ing Dykes Spencerian College
in Cleveland two nights each
week for Is weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dawson
and three children moved from
AShtabula to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meier here Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
are both teachers at Newbury
school.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord and
daughter, Sandra were shopping
in Cleveland Saturday.
Dan Carraher of Santa Bar
bara, Calf. has recently spent
some time with his friend HUI
bert Hoffman, Jr. Mr.. Carraher
left Monday for Washington and
will sail for Europe on Septem-
Der Is. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Carraher have
been visiting elatives and
friends around here for some
time and will soon be leaving
for their home in Santa Barbara
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brainard
and son, Donald from Chardor
called at the Lester Skinner
home and at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tate Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Aldin Phillips of MeSopo,
tamia visited at the Lester Skin,
ner home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Milton Gray visited Mrs
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brunett
and son called on Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Jerke in Rome Sunday
evening,
Too late for last week
Miss Gayle Heidnik returned
to her home in Euclid Monday
evening after spending several
days with her friend, Miss Sue
Craxton.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear returned
to her home in Euclid Tuesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
HAVE YOU MET .

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MaSiello
of 30 Wyandott Dr., Chester?
They moved to Chester from
Mayfield Hts. where Mr.. Mast
clio works for Tapco as a fore
man. They have three children:
Carol, /; Louis, IA; Tommy, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y L. Moss of
730 Caves Rd., Chester? They
moved from Cleveland where
Mr.. Moss works for C. Edwards
Trucking Co. They have two
sons, Thomas 10y, 2, Timothy
Lee, 3 weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Assembly Products, Inc.
Seeks Stock Increase

Sitive instruments and controls,
also asked approval of a plan to
split the present stock in the ra-
ito of 10 new shares for each
presently outstanding share.
"TheSe actions were recon-
mended to the shareholders in
view of the company'S rapid
growth" it was explained by
James ]. Murley, Cleveland at
torney and secretary-treasurer
of Assembly Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

CHESTER - At a special
meeting Monday night in the
company's main plant here,
shareholders of Assembly Pro-
ducts, Inc, were asked to ap-
prove an increase in the num-
Der of outstanding o m m o n
shares from 5000 to 100000.
AS part of its proposal to in
crease the total shares, the
board of directors of the COM
pany, which manufactures SEN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
.Montviile School Enrolment 200;
List Teachers, Others on Staff

after spending a few days with
Mrs. Georgia Walters.
Mr.. Keston Peters, Mr.. Milton
Gray and Mr.. Steve Donovan
were in Columbus on business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Too late for last week

Miss Gayle Heidnik returned
to her home in Euclid Monday
evening after spending several
days with her friend, Miss Sue
CraXton.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear returned
to her home in Euclid Tuesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

Save screens, metal sash, cutters, etc., this eas
way Just wirebrush and scrape to remove rus
scale and loose particles - then brush or spra
RUST.OLEUM 100 Primer oper remaining rHli
Choose your finish coat from RUST.OLEUN
GREEN, WHITE, RED, BLACK, ALUMINIUM
BLUE, YELLOW, GRAY for double protection
See your neighborhood hardware or paint deale
today,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAAR
PHONE VI 2-O2t3

The Home Demonstration Club
Of Deercreek Township met in the
school building on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 16, with the president, Mrs.
Lowell Snyder, in charge of the
business meeting. Fifteen ladies
answered the roll call What you
do for family fun Mrs. Shirley
Lynn Nall presented the topic for
the day Dress Dollars Go Shop
ping" urging each lady to consider
such points as designs, color, fab
RIGS, size, comfortable fit and good
construction when purchasing
dress. Those present were Mrs.
Shirley Nall, Mrs. Elmer Flannery,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. VIM.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Paul Moore,
Mrs. Robert Larkins, Mrs. Ivan
Miller, Mrs. Peyton Garrison, Mrs.
Chet Dewbre, Mrs. Howard Grow
es, Mrs. Donald Norris, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs.
Donald Claar and Mrs. Richard
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harbage
returned home last week from
few days in Ontario, Canada where
they attended the wedding in
Honey Harbor of Miss Alberta