davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HoIberton
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Ninety-nine and ninety-nine one
hundredths per cent of the fathers
| know would choose steak or roast
beef for the main dish on their
day-Father's Day. A bit of plan
ming may be needed to fit such a
dish into the family budget, but it
can be done This weekend a few
stores will feature steaks again
as well as some roast. However,
here are a few ideas that would
gladden. Dads heart on June 10Th.
Serve King size Beef Kabobs made
from top round. Less expensive,
but really good, are the new chuck
steaks currently featured in many
stores. Prepared with a crystalline
meat tenderizer and charcoal bar
becued, these steaks are as tender
as sirloin and as fine favored.
Last, but not least, is delicious
meat when broiled with a good
barbecue sauce-f1ank steak. You
don't have to cook it for a long
time either. Simply marinate for
2 hours, then broil. Slice it thin
across the grain of the meat when
ready to serve.
Of course all of these sugges-
tions are for outdoor cooking on
the grill, but can be easily done
inside also.
There are many fresh vegetables
to choose from that are on the
good buy" list and all fit into any
menu planned for Fathers Day.
Here are the best buys in our area: !:
asparagus, Iceberg lettuce, beets,
cabbage, potatoes, squash, carrots,
cucumbers and some snap beans.
Mushrooms are still fairly reason
able and would be "oh, so good"
broiled along side a steak or aa-
bobs.
Fruits remain in low seasonal
supply, but two fa-orites are GER
tainly increasing to .our delight
strawberries and blueberries. Cali
fornia is now shipping Bing cher
ries in volume, selling at an aver
age of 59c a 1b. Florida watermel-
ons are more in evidence with
prices that vary widely. On the
luxury list are early plums, seed
less white grapes, apricots and the
first peaches. However, there's
good news for peaches. Present
prospects are for one of the big
gest peach seasons in a long, long
time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
SMOKING RESTRICTIONS

NEW WORK = up = Smoking
a cigarette means much more to a
timberman in the wood camps of
Ontario than to the average smok-
er. There are certain restrictions
to be observed
Timber workers for newsprint
companies must roll their own, re-
main seated while smoking and
use only lighters. Matches are
banned.
The Newsprint Information Com
mittee says the rules were insti-
tuted as a fire prevention method
Factory-make cigarettes, the COM
mittee said, burn longer and may
revive from the tiniest spark even
when stepped on and believed ex-
tinguished. Seated, the smoker
has been found to pay more atten-
tion tc ash and butt disposal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Muscular Dystrophy
Reflects Mrs. Ziegler

At last nights annual meeting OF
the Sussex County Chapter Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Associations of A
merica, Inc, held at Mount Olivei
Church, Seaford, Mrs. George Zieg-
Ter, Bridgeville, was reelected
President by the Executive commit
tee. ether officers elected were LIST
vice president, Mrs. VIM Sommers
Laurel; End vice president, Mr.
John THEM, Seaford; 3rd vice
president, Mrs. Edward Holson, Re-
hoboth; secretary, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Gumboro; treasurer, Mr.
Clarence Bessette, Salisbury. Other
Executive committee members are
Rev. Charles Mckinley, Pastor OF
Our Lady of Lourdes, r. C. Church
and Rev. Walter Stone, Pastor OF
Mount Olivet Church. both of Sea-
ford. Hayman Lank, Harry L. Truitt,
VIM. Stevens and Benjamin Lane.
Presiding at the Annual meeting
was Mrs. Ziegler, who gave Presi-
Dental report, in which included
brief account of the chapters ac-
tivities during the past year. Presi-
dent reported $5,08312 was raised
in Sussex County, GO communities)
with $4,466.21 sent to National to-
ward their research and patient aid
programs. Mrs. Ziegler spoke brief
ly on, "Your Part In The Health
Programs. Reports from commit
tee chairman, Membership, Harry
Truitt, Education, John Theim, and
Patient Service, Hayman Lank
were heard. Mr.. Lank reported a
total of $341 68 for Patient Service
spent during the year. Mr.. Truitt
said the $1.00 per member entitled
each to receive the Muscular Dys-
trophy Monthly publication which
keeps one up to date to the work
being done by MDAA in the Scien-
tific, Medical, Research field, thru
chapter reports throughout the ma
ton and the educational programs
where volunteers including screen,
stage and TV stars are constantly
aiding the MDAA program.
Guests introduced included, Ma
yor Joseph Williams, Rev. Stone.
Rev. Chas. mckinley of Seaford and
w. w. Eareckson, Executive Secre-
tary of the Md.-Del. region MDAA,
Baltimore, Md.
A communication read from J.
Caleb Boggs, of Delaware announc-
ed his pleasure being asked to serve
again as Honorary State Chairman.
Mayor Williams accepted Honorary
Sussex County Craftsmanship. Con-
gratulatory remarks and wishes for
success of the chapter were made
by all guests. Mr.. Eareckson spoke
of the MDAAA programs on Ma
tional level and advised in an exec
utive capacity. Rev. Stone gave the
invocation and Rev. Mckinley the
benediction.
The next meeting will be at the
call of the Executive Committee.
Delegates elected to attend Cam
paign conference in Atlantic City,
June 2O-21 are Mr. and Mrs. Zieg-
ler: Alternates Clarence Bassetts
and Miss Margaret Holly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
KNOWS NO BORDERS

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Up =
Juvenile delinquency is as much
a problem in Great Britain today
as in the United States, according
to George H. Hatherill, command
er of criminal investigation for
Scotland Yard.
In a speech at Michigan State
University, Hatherill said figures
show that rs per cent of indictable
crime in England has been charg-
ed to persons under 21 years of
age"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Geo. C. Simpson Tells
About Wheat Vote
Referendum win Be Held On
Friday. June Goth

A last-minute reminder to eligi-
BILE growers about the. upcoming
vote on 1959-crop wheat market
ing quotas was issued today by
Mr.. George c. Simpson, of Hous-
ton, Chairman, Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
tion Committee The referendum
will be held on Friday. June 90
Local polling places will be open
from a. m. to p. m.
Eligible" growers, Simpson said,
are those farmers who will have
more than Is acres of wheat for
harvest as grain in 1859; since
growers with Is acres or less ot
wheat and those in the feed wheat
program are exempted from mar
keting quota provisions, they are
not eligible to cast ballots on 1853
wheat marketing quotas.
Simpson said the vote is on mar
keting quotas for the 1859 wheat
crop, not acreage allotments.
Whether or not quotas are approx
ed, wheat acreage allotments will
remain in effect as a means of de-
termining the individual grower s
eligibility for price support.
The level of the available wheat
support will vary, however, accord
ing to the outcome of the vote. If
at least two-tlirds of the growers
voting approve the quotas, support
will be available on the 1859 wheat
crop at a national average of not
less than $1.S1 per bushel, or rs
percent of parity. If quotas are not
approved by the necessary two
thirds of the votes, support for the
crop will be available at about
.$1.20 per bushel, or so percent of
parity.
Mr.. Simpson says that if market
ing quotas are in effect, there will
be penalties on excess" wheat
produced on acreage i'll excess of
farm acreage allotments. The pen-
atty will be rs percent of the wheat
parity price as OF May 1, 1859.
Growers who have any question
about the wheat program or local
voting places are urged to get in
touch with the County ASC Office
at Newark. Dover, and Georgetown.
The Seminole Indians in Florida
have never lived on a dole. They
have always refused any assistance
the government offered them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

The Seminole Indians in Florida
have never lived on a dole. They
have always refused any assistance
the government offered them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
58th Annual Milford
High Commencement
Held Tuesday
Continued from page one)

L Ro6O
ing highest grade in Senior Social
Etudies, Mary Virginia Greene;
Business Education Award, Karen
Coverdale; English Award, Mary
Virginia Greene
Following awards have been
previously presented: u. S. Air
Force Academy Appointment, Rob-
ert Taylor; Daniel Hirsch Scholar
ship of 5000, Richard Johnson;
University of Delaware Scholar
ship of $500, Mary Virginia
Greene; Sico Corporation Award
of $500, Joan Warrington; Univer-
sity of Delaware Scholarship of
5000, Kris Wollters; University of
Delaware Scholarship of $3.50, Roma
Lee Postles; Scholarship presented
by Association of University Wo-
men, 5000, Betty Scott; Alumni
Scholarship of 5000, Conrad Co.
hen; Glass of 1908 Scholarship,
Nadine Powell; State Spanish Con-
test Winner 800, Robert Pack;
State Winner of American Legion
Oratorical Contest. Conrad Cohen;
American Legion Good Citizenship
Award, Roma Postles; American
Legion Good Citizenship Award,
Conrad Cohen; Runner-up Good
Citizenship Award, Robert Taylor
and Rebecca Tull; DeKalb Award
in Senior Vocational Agriculture,
Gene Hoey.
Presentation of Glass of 1858,
Chester t. Dickerson, superinten-
dent of Milford Special School Dis
trict.
Presentation of diplomas, Max
R. Corder, President School Board.
Milford High School, Glass of
1958-Class Officers: Wayne Hoyt,
President; Charles Harding, Vice
President; Richard Kennedy, Sec
retary; Samuel Johnson, Treasurer.
Members of class: Ruth Ann Ad-
ans, Reginald Clay Argo, Ruth Ar
go. Jay Berwick, Gloria Jean Belts,
Joyce Ann Bunting, James Calva-
mesa, Carol Ann Cannon, Joan M.
Carter, Conrad Cohen, Karen Ell
mira Coverdale, Carol Crumb,
Joyce e. Davis, William r. Draper,
Lorraine Thelma Dutton, Wayne
L., Eisenbrey, Sandra Hart Elliott,
Roy d. Farens, Edwin L. Fisher,
Jr., Denise Ellen Floyd, Duane Fox,
Mary Virginia Greene, Charles E.
Harding, Lee Harrington, Margaret
Jeanne Hartley, Harvey G. Hast
ings, Eloise Mary Hit, Walter j.
Hoey, Calvin v. Hollis, Wayne
douglas Hoyt, Gene Harlane Huey,
Frederick e. Jester, Richard Mar
tin Johnson, Samuel G.. johnson,
Kenneth Stanley Kendzierski,
Richard A. Kennedy, Raymond Ver-
non Kerr, Grace M. Lofland, jean
ME Elizabeth Massey, William II.
Morgan, Edna Ecwanna Newhouse,
WinoTfa Lee Newhouse, Robert AL
len Pack, Dennis G. Paquette, Mar
garet Katherine Parsons, Robert
Lloyd Pase, Janet E. Passwaters,
Roma Lee. Postles, Nadine Gather
inc Powell, Eldridge T. Y. Pretty
man, David L. Purcell, Janet
Joseph Clement Rohrer,
Dorothee Schwartz, Elizabeth Ann
SCOUT, Janice e. Sharp, Irma Adele
Alfred w. Sipple, Norma
Smack, Howard Raymond Smith,
Ethel e. Stats, Mary Rocile Stu
art, Robert Lee Taylor, Linda Cath
eryn Thomas, Rebecca E. Tull, |
Richard Millard Walls, Jr., Joan
Margaret Warrington, Martha Wat
kins, Agnes Eileen Webb, Joseph
W.. Wheatley, Brita Widerstrom,
Kristine Elaine Wo1lter, Robert
H. Yerkes, Jr.
The invocation and benediction
was given by Rev. F. Douglas Mil
bury, pastor of Calvary Methodist |
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
RIGHT SOUND ADVICE

HOBOKEN, N. J. - up - Po-
lice at the city Jail have an ans
wer to any complaints from in
mates. eff you don't like it here,
stay out" declares sign over the
cell row entrance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
HAIR-RAIsING VACATION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - up -
Longhairs = not necessarily egg
heads-wilI be more plentiful here.
Local BARRIERS have agreed to close
their shops for a week this sum-
iner-all the same week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
State Music Camp
Plans Activities
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Sussex County Chorus in 1857, and
acted as judge at the State Choral
Festival this year. Mr.. Middleton
conducted the string group last
June and the Sussex County Band
at Seaford last February.
Over 200 high school students
are expected to register for the
choral and string groups. ALI stu
dents who are participating in the
music camp will register at Wes-
ley Junior College or at St An
drew's School on Monday morning,
June 16.
The choral and string groups
will eliminate the weeks activi-
ties with the presentation of a joint
concert at 2:30 p. M, Sunday, June
%, in the Dover Field House The
concert is free and is open to the
public.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Tom Thumb Wedding
At Harrington
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
candy and white elephant gifts
will be sold after the wedding cere-
mony. The fathers OF the children
will parade with the latest fash
ions in hats, designed by the mo-
theirs.
Mrs. Norman Hopkins, Supt. of
the Beginners Department. assist
ed by Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs.
Harry John Dill, Jr., and Mrs. Guy
Winebrenner, are general chair
men. Others who are serving on
committees are: Refreshment Com
mittee, Mrs. Tom Brown, chair
man, Mrs Layton Belts, and Mrs.
jeff Larrimore; Decorations, Mrs.
Frank Quillen and Mrs. Earle Nell
son; Tickets, Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Tickets are available from any
parents of children in the Begin
ners' Department.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Nurserymen can fool chrysan-
themums into holding their gold
en- blossoms from blooming until
special football weekend by
shining artificial light on them a
few minutes each night.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Canadian Singer
 Js Well Received

Louis Quilico, noted Canadian baritone, in the last of the series of Music Trails concerts, present ca varied program of vocal selec- tions, old songs of the masters, and aria selections from famous operas.
 Opening the program with "Vittorio Mic Core" by Giacomo Carissimi, he sang selections from Handel, Jean-Baptiste Lully, Bee thoven and Brahams. In the Lat ter group, he sang An Zine Aeol- Sharfe,'' and "Meine Liebe 1st Gruen.'' He closed the first half of his program with a spirited rem dition of the "Aria of Figaro" from the Barber of Seville" by ROSSini.
 The balance of the artists repe- toire proved very enjoyable, con- sisting in the main of songs from the old masters. His rendition of the Song of the Flea" captivated his audience. His main forte was the singing of spirited ballads and operate selections. In the latter group, he capably sang the aria of Escamiilo the Toreador's song from Carmen"
 lie was called repeatedly for en- cores which he very graciously supplied. His accompanist was lovely Lima Pizzolongo, who in pri- Nate life is Mrs. Quilico.
 A fairly representative audience was in attendance. The Business and Professional Women'S Club, sponsoring group of the Music Trails series, held a reception fol- lowing the concert in the school cafeteria.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Monthly Report
Old Relies Razed
 0n Woody Island

MdHdS0T DdITell NIld1Iul 1dSt 1dll, is the raging and burning of the old, dilapidated buildings down by the dock on West Woody.
 These old relics of other days have long been an eyesore to that area. Last fall the Navy consent ed to their destruction. This month, amid the cheers and click ing cameras of the entire Woody Island population the last build
 ing fell crashing and burning to the ground. With the cooperation of all personnel the many old, un- sigtly power poles, oil drums, dead trees, boards and other junk have also been removed from the lake and beach areas.
 The cleanup program continues on East Woody with a lawn inn prOvement project. All the per sonnel have been lending hand to help with the blowing, diski1g, and leveling of lawns and grounds around the station and the hous- ing areas in preparation for the planting of grass. Flower beds and other landscaping projects are now in the nucleus stage. Those with a green thumb are getting the garden urge and are search ing about for suitable garden spots.
 Spring is a time of wanderdust. Harmon Williams and family re- gently got the urge and trans ferred to Kotzebue. Newcomers to C.A.A. Operations here are Otis Raborn and wife from King Sal mon, and Wilfred TreW and fam fly who recently arrived here from Fairbanks.
 Spring is a time Of new life. The population of Woody Island (four-footed, that is) is increas- ing by leaps and bounds. Many white faced baby calves ca41 be seen leaping about in the new, green clover and bounding about in the unusual abundance of April sunshine.
 The nineteen pupils Of the Woody Island teacher, Mrs. Fred Sproul- find it difficult to concen- trate these days. The construction of another room on to the present school building, now in progress, is the cause of the distraction MT. Weiderholt and MT. FOsherg of Anchorage are the contractors. MT. Norman Walters of the FHHA from Anchorage arrived in Kodiak Sunday morning and spent several days inspecting the work
 The report from Woody Island must end on, a sad note for we have lost one of our oldest and dearest residents this month. Mike Chabitnoy, old-time resident of Woody Island, passed away April 2nd. His passing is mourned by all of us here who knew him, for in his quiet, sweet way Mike had made many friends.
 Funeral services arranged by the V.F.W. were held at the Rus sian Church in Kodiak on April 8th. A Marine Guard of Honor of about nine men stood at attention outside the church during the ser vices. Later the VIEW. officials accompanied the casket on Mikes boat the Ellen c. to Woody Island for burial. The Marine Guard, rel atives and many friends followed in the Civair (C.A.A) and the Prospector. In the little burial ground on a hill near his home the final prayers were said, VIEW. officials paid tribute, and the Marines fired three volleys over the grave. Then the sweet, sad notes of Taps floated from the hill and Mike was home where
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Horses Cattle Hogs

FOR SALE: Registered Hampshire
boars and gifts, registered polled
Gilts. Bowling & Robson. Sedalia,
Phone 345l. 3-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
MaChinerv-To0Is

Machinery Tools 10
CORN SHELLER. Hammermill and
mixer mounted on two wheel trail
er with rubber tires and power
take-off shaft for tractor. Contact
Harold Thomas. Milford Center,
Rt /, Phone $780, 10--21
l956-WD. as" with power steer
ing; A choice of s used tractors.
recent trade-ins on new D-17s.
Thomas Implement Sales. UL 2
1917. 10-21
NEW CONTINENTAL Post Hole
Diggers; one used post hole dig
ger. fit any tractor. Thomas Inn
plement Sales, UL 2-12l7. 10-21
SIMPLICITY Garden Tractor and
Mower; Fairbanks "a in. riding
lawn mower. Thomas Implement
Sales, UL 2-12l7. 10-2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Houses For Sale

s ROOM DOUBLE at Simpson Road
and Route AZ. Electric and water
in house. Large lot. Call UL 2-2105
19-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Seeds Plants Flowers

OATS "Nemaha" test 81, very good /:
suitable for seed Andrew YutZy.
Plain City RED. No. 2. 9-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
USE THE WANT ADS
Legal Notices


SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County
Lucille ]. Miller
Plaintiff
Marjorie Richardson. ct sl..
NO. 2O633
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the door OF the Court
House In London, in the above nam
ed County. on Saturday, the 22nd
day OF March 1858, at 1000 O'clock
AM, the following described real
estate. situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio. and in the
Township of Monroe to-wft:
Beginning at a point in the
corner to Leo K. Wilcox: thence
with the said center line for two
calls 8. IL deg. 46' W.-2525 feet
to an iron pin and 8. 8 deg. 27'
W.-943 feet to a corner to Ed
two lines of said o'Donneli S. SO
deg. So E.--6655 feet to an iron
pin 8. s deg. ST. w.-231S.S6 feet
r. G. Edwards and in the line of
to a metal post in the. line OF
Edwards for two calls n. 52 deg.
23' visa feet to a post and
N 81 deg. 49' w.-22e2 feet to
the center line of said State
Route 38: thence with said CEN
ter line N. deg. 81 E.-14S feet
corner to Paul Sanford, thence
with two lines OF said Sanford
n. "a deg. TO- W-6d6.6 feet 10
a post and N. 10 deg. 40 w
1928 feet to a post corner to
said Wilcox: thence with said
Wilcox, s. SO deg 2S' E.-l5s0
feet to the beginning. contain
ing 105.123 acres of land. more
or less, OF which 500 acres are
in vM.S.--752a and 100.093 acres
are in V.MS.-1G7o0 etc. Mon
roe Township, Madison County.
Ohio. The above premises are
now In the name of Charles T.
ODonnell et al.
Said Premises Appraised at s25.-
22s52 (105.123 acres at $240.00) and
cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 20Tc or
day OF sale and the balance upor
approval OF said sale and delivery of
Sheriff's deed to the purchaser. Title
Insurance will be furnished.
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff
Madison County. Ohio
BY X. III. Johnson. Deputy
s. f. Robson. Attorney
Feb. 20 II. Mar. ID 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

FOR RENT: Modern four room up
stairs apartment with bath. Phone
UL 2-1565. 23-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

FOR RENT NISHED
APARTMENT: Newly re-modeled
and attractiyely re-decorated. Liv-
ingroom m-diningroom. bedrooms !;
modern kitchen: utility room with
washer-dryer connections; Ideal
for couple. $4,000 per month. Call
UL 2-2695. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 bedroom mod
ern home. well located in South
Solon. Call South Solon TU 3-2268.
19-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

FOUR ROOMS, downstairs. with hot
and cold water. Call UL 29S49.
22-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
81 Feed-F Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL LIN f, Marble
Cliff Quarrie Products. Paul An
dirk, Phone UL 22274. 5-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
IS Apartments Unfurnished 2c
9 New Merchandise

VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT
The most complete line Of house
wares and gifts in London. Com
plete selection at reasonable pric-
es. Gibson Greeting Cards Gift
Wrap and Lay-A-Way Service
London Appliance Co, Winchester
bldg. 15-2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

POPCORN ACREAGE WANTED:
Why not put your surplus acreage
in Popcorn? Popcorn does not
count against allotments. We have
hybrid seed that will produce as
much as two tons per acre. We
pay cash on delivery and you may
haul your popcorn direct from the
field in the fall. Limited acreage
available. We also have hybrid
popcorn seed for sale. Write or
phone us National Oats Company,
P.O. Box 277. Delaware, Ohio. Ph.
25621. 9-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Help Wanted

| WANT TO TALK TO a healthy,
least 800 weekly to make ends
meet. You can have just that by
selling Nationally Advertised
Watkins Products for farm and
home. No experience OF invest
ment needed-just a car. For de-
tails write John Forbish. 7s2 Lin
wood, Columbus, Ohio. 25-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
-aeciaI Notices
Money To Loan

BULL DOING: fill dirt: gravel and
excavating. C.B.C. Excavating Co
Phone u 2-0377. UL 2-11S4 OF
Grove City TR s3974 s7-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
pa A
Trailer Space

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT: De-
sirable location close to town. Phi
UI 2-9464. 23A-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

FOR SALE: 25 Hampshire Bears, so
open gifts, Fairgrounds Washing
ton c. H., Saturday Night. March
18th, 1880 pm. Andrews q Baughn,
Phone Wash. c. II. 44922. 3-21
FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars and
gifts eligible for register. UL 2
078O. 3-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14
Rooms For Rent AZ

DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOM.
Alice Thomas Tourist Home. Gar
field Ave. Phone I'll 2-9303.
42--2I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-14

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, four
rooms and bath. Call UL 2-0205 or
UL 2-9S76. 23-tf