davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

said that climate has been an i'm
portant factor in the development of
soils.
In other words, climatic forces
play an important part in the
weathering of rocks, the growth of
natural vegetation, the accumulation
of organic matter, the teaching of
lime out of the surface layers, the
formation of lime cemented hard
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

IN THE NOV. Is issue of Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman, M. A. Bell
pointed out that weather has def
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

mite effect
on the agri-
culture of
Montana. 1t
may also be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
HINoLIsH 'UMoR

what 9 bic family you have,
M.t 5nnes. said tne visitor.
Yem. And the funny thing
s lhai aIi tie names begin with
3 hailrh. There's 'Oroce. Err
fNtt Enry. Ugh. 'ubert. 'Arold,
Arrest AMI Elty - all except
tae lasi one. and We 'ad er nam
"a Hnilce~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-04
STRAW

Nov, Harry?" asked the
teacher. ito what family does
the whale belong?"
Il don't know replied Harry.
Nobody in our neighborllood
has one"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Pop Hanson Opposes
Mrs. Vera g. Davis

Richardson. placed Captain Han
sou naDe lD nomination Is the
commuters selection. Attending
~ meeting were representatives
~ saeb u the three election dis
t1ets lD the F1ffb and presiding
va ~ Hayes Wilson. ST.. chair
ffiaD u the FIRST Election District
Committee.
Captain Hanson. known aHee-
tl0Dstelv BY thousands u people
throughout the state as pop IS
one ~ fbe states few 33rd degree
8ab0Ds. came 70 the meeting and
litter being informed that the nom
l1iatlOD was unanimous accepted
a3d s8j0 be would Do bis utmost 10
kseD fbe seat u the Republican
column
Tie retired state Official. who
resides - go North Bradford
Street. Dover. has been approach
- for bis consent by Z Fub-cOm-
Ujtbee comprising Dir. Evans. VII
liam y, Harrison and Mrs. Mary ".
Burton. Captain Hanson. 4 member
~ me faculty n the Wesley Junior
College. bas never sought political
Of)es before.
Captain Hanson. who served IN
the Sanitary C2rDg. L. s. Army.
during word War ]. was born IN
gtra1Ord. = T.. April 8. 1876. He
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College ~ 1902 with 4 degree
- chemistry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Chicken Festival
Promotes States
Farm Industry

~" Oolmary8 Chicken Festival
~ On" ~ tbn best ways Delaware
Do1JtymoD have ~ promoting the
product they sell, according ~ J.
Frank COpdy extension poultry
UaD ~ The University u Della
WIRE The festival VIII take place
~ Dover 0D June ~. ~. and 10.
"Jhls event provides real 0D-
potuiiy f0r the poultry people 10
R"i behind . D9j0r DrOmOti0nal re-
Dyliy," be- statos ~ Is one time
wboD ~ DaJfs ~ The industry Join
BINDS ia unified effort"
The purpose 0f the festival says
E0ldy ~ ~ inform people through
Dni ID" "0uDiry about the Delmar-
Ya D"DiUsnH mud rs poultry indus
NY . ls 3JsO Dtmod "a increasing
consumption NJ chicken.
Featured oyoDls Are the National
fbl@koD f00kiDR Contest, the Miss
iolW1pya Queen Contest The 4. S
NDyy Band Contest, the Festival
paJ1do, Poultry Equipment Show.
tyjuP ~ one bar ION Of chicken
~ the W0Ud's l9pgest frying Dan
9ud the orADd Opening 0B Tues
19y evening, June ~ at D. %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louise SlaOkh(er
and Mss Blanche Price Of 1saqg3oke
ton, visited Nr, and Mrs. BaWaga
Anthony On Thursday afternoon,
Other visitors were Mr.. and Alrs,
William LOng1ellOW az near Ral3-
more
Little Mss Carol Jean WawcR
at near Harrington, is vlS0iaC hor
grandparents, Mr., ana Mrs. RalRA
Tatman.
Mr. Matthew GOl6r5cR 81 Colds.
borO, Nd visited Alr, and Mrs. Raw
Cox and family sunday afternoon,
In the evening, Mr., Inward Moore
of FELTON, and Miss Frances NOkoiS
of Dover were their guests,
Monday n5Sht Mrs. Dora Collision
Of Denton. Mrs Roha Stafford az
Harrington, and Air, AnStlRo STAT
ford were guests q Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Collision and family. Ice cream
and cake was served in honor IL
ROnnie Collisions StA birthday an
nivers0ry.
Wednesday night, Nav SlSi, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Wirck had a small
party Tor their son IODnio'S SNa
birthday anniversary, Tholr guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph TAgmaN,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Collision and
family, and Mn, and Mrs, James
Tatman ana daughter Of FELTON,,
Mrs. Ray Cox spent Monday In
Phlladelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Pem JnyOys Are
6eLecEed In Gussex

81 ? jDo6ay1 t. Horw.,,e zoe
jjattY y D9yJs. NJJsi),ro. md Mrz
Djl)D DSTkt)fet. UAtbss0u.
f1 = J}sDG05e D8ffDn. r.
Dtf OJte y. A1a8s A01 William
LaOboejl ~ n CsDy9et0wn.
-. ~ rim =, C4UUDD md Mrs.
Jf@t0f7l1 y 0DDYe n Ilewes> Mrs.
l%tjle y, VIM md Mr. glz0ehe 4
J0DJD n be}lDbDiBl Beaeb
A9jefjDo0 Detjt )850ys 1yawo
Weto5
H0 f1atJes Clark, Nyg. Keille
Natoot ao1 jDb0 y. WaDles, III VI
0lJfDt6
81 = JaDes v. c8lYey, LewJs p.
biaUJrt bOib NJ BfJ09eyjlle. and
Ei)eJ DtOHtf. GYee0 wO0d,
bD. \ Dts, Elizabeth Montague.
|Jo0D % j18st0O aDG Charles 81,
Wbeafjoy, ~ n BeafOTd
81. Mr. V1y9lDl8 gb0yt and
NlJhDD HOsiet, bOib II Laurel.
81. 3 0fs, Elizabeth y. Hast
mr., fb9tjes r. Banks, both Of
DOjBHtt DaylG .. johns, Laurel.
81, . it0beTf Elliot and Wilmer
- LoWjs. bOfb Ff8DkfOr1, aDd Mrs.
Natii1 T. Bunting. Dag8bOr0.
~, I Eiafles y. JOBes. Prank
fot0. B0l0 ttBRIer and Josie =.
bieyeOH. bOib NJ BejbyWlle.
80, y It8 ~ Simpler, Lewes:
bDtjDa0 AUders0B, NllI8bOTO.
81. Jb3ddeus r. WARRINGTON.
Charter 3. Calhoun, aHd Mrs. IVA
jHab .. Batr, ~ " Ge0rget0wn.
81 10 Ejbort80u Ingram, Nellie
B9r0lam, aud Clarence y. johnson.
bDlb ~ NlllDD.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
To Erect Uranium
Plant Near Smyrna

tDpUt UojbWB) pblladolDl5a
ttDoao0DUK DoitHWHl j8logtsll0.
~ lfaJf WaWs mr.. ssld fbo ylao,
"'D Up'.ss D,'s t9r lD90silY
ifHfpd ~ fBt
Jtf Dtpfobhfh ~ Dr. USED ato ~
Dft)brOiU lD U0lUJo aUd JDDrosoui
q dfDHjtUto lU ibo so)onno VI metal
l1tkt AfN0tdjUK ~ ~ OotHHal
49, hald NJBf Whllo fhp norpogs
non bHt plbatHDno tom tbo pNi
"bq me htgWio bU0Ky NDmmls
slob aU0 WI va eB8RBgod W Dfo.
'ehtlbk some tAdiOapijyo BJ8ioD
hJf, lis DtOnfhses WIZ bHyo m pola
non ~ ib0 aiOiDlo bOWb
The PRINT Deat tWytb8 VIII be-
"pinf illh Dtlb0DW UBBUf8ptDfjUu
alif ~ me eOWDHby ~ Dposobf
oHlnfs, ifseatfB department aud
Dlbhi atf DoW l0oaiod lU ph)lado).
DilH
o PRINT WIN l0O00 SUNNI roi
bDDf sDHop. VIII bo nyhslruplod on
ibf HgKe ~ JoiDsio CrooE ku0wu
HlbD Hs Jliile Duok event.. WIN flo
Vlfb ~ be brOURbl H " barVDa
nbd yohsole by tbo Uol8y8go my
~ EmDiOy ~
The metals ~ be- refined VIII LD
used lU radar toloWHiOU X ny.
Huq Oillef Industries
ju addltlOD ~ Uranium and
Nlp1uh metals ~ bo oxyBelod
U0u otes VIII INCLUDE bMsbium.
/lin0bluu iaDihlum. columbian
krtWhUiuU. aud RBllluU
PINE ~ che corporation. NJ
DeithWnl said aro ~ employ
Hbou ~ persons ~ siH1 n lg
hoped ~ oKpaud his number ~
800 wlthiD iw0 yealB
Tho labd acquired by lho cor.
poihil0b WIS purchased through
falJ T. WUgbi Smyguu. from
Wif B0tba Whodboo. who b0nVm
ipo taJm iU 1915
q is known Hs fho old G0yorD0r
Druhy taW, nnd ~ h d. 1u Old
bfl"k rOlOuiu house suld ~ bo
Hoaly 2SO yoDrs old
tlhus i0i ilo c0JD0JHiOu raU fop
llt construction Ot d0tk ou IN.
#'h1bom Sue ou No IripsJr mud
y federal ~ efnto compensation oua
De- sooWed dIedgiup ~ bmgo
aud possibly ship cbuUuel from
ibe 'haDnel ot tbo upper Delaware
by
M DeiiHWn said fbat ibo o0rl
porAil0n officers we've particulars
plensed t0 l0cato ui tDpsio be
cause 0f the importance ~ WIN
lhRlon iU ~ chemical industry
aud ibo piOkimiiy Of Mnlrus non
ind Chester pH whore muuumo
IurerF Hre l0oAied who my w.
.be products ~ ibe corporation
Con flinou y iHtos b. ibe Oh
man az head ibe q = NupBo C0pDs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Appointments Made
By Senator Frear

ArdentOWn as third alternate.
Senator Fnear said that fhe an
p0intments we're made on the has
as Of results from a competitive
elimination given On Nay 18th. Al
that time eleven applicants rnnk
the examination and Tawes uece7v-
ed the highest grade.
IN the event that the DriDcinsl
candidate does not quality either
mentally or physically. his alter
mates VII move up in successive
order for consideration The vacsn-
q 10 be filed On July 1st results
from the failure Of a candidate an
pointed last year 10 maintain SUI
hciently high marks at West Point
IN announcing the nominations
Senator Frsar expressed concern
over the poor showing made in the
Nay 18th examination BIZ a number
Of the Delaware boys who Darhci-
pated The Civil Service Commits
sion which administered the tess
advised the Senator that the weak
est subject for most Of the appli-
cants was algebra 1T is quite
necessary Senator Frear said.
that young men who aspire 70
either Of the service schools be
proficient IN mathematics.
In addition To filing the vacancy
Al West Point. two other Delaware
youths previously nominated by
Senator Frear for the {. s. Naval
Academy. are scheduled 10 enter
Annapolis on July 1st- They are
James v Healy Of Sharpley Road.
Wilmington. and RickY ". Diehl.
Of Newark. Delaware. Both Of these
candidates have already passed
written entrance tests but must
AXE physical examinations before
final acceptance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Annual Program Is
Held At Old Drawyers


J)le ~ Dt4Wyets Hou4sagAfioa
"t't DtK40lHe1 ~ J10>. a building
h4f tjAHie9 % J7JJ so9 sDine yssgs
h''At bAf 1eff3DysG W IRE. Tie
WAttNf eitNNfu5e VS. siaftAG N
)11b 5t18 DlAOf ~ 80 sD8eFf May
4fip b9i0batY ~ 1/tndOD. noted
}IjYljfb atHbeaetf ~ ~ 10 bricks
httr t4t1 0lAos ~ = ueagr,y farm
~ Dj4btt bHf 8le fret pfesby.
it3)4b 0gt@b ~ - GsvtHes 11ua.
p5h9 zt1 " Die - 3le DlGssf eea.
'A'f - bptf19D ~ fJ)s pert " fle
H1ODfJY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
HUNT AND FISH
AT SAME TIME
By DION HENDERSON
.fP Nrsssjoaiurcs

MlLWAUEEE, WiN,-TwO dOVol-
Oplng situations are CVeNting a now
early spring sport Cor folks who
like little hunting and fishing al
the same time. First OF these Is the
discovery by a great many people
that smoked carp is not the worst
thing YOU can eat, not hy a long
shot. And second is the growth 81
the bow and arrow as a sporting
weapon in the most rigid sense az
the adjective.
Most all OF Us are handy 60 worn
out streams, river baCk.WatCrS and
marsh flats where carp COngrOgate
this time Of year. And the most
mOdiSt archery equipment win give
You a taste Of carp hunting. ~
The essential part is an arrow
head. You can set by with regll-
lar broadhead drilled TO receive an
ordinary pike leader snap. and at
tached To a cell Of fairly heavy line
that you can fasten to something
secure.
II you want to get little more
fancy you can find regular fish ar
lows with folding barbs, dotach-
able harpOon like heads and q line
reel built like a spinning real that
kastent 70 your bow and keCps
everything tidy.
Whatever the tackle, the bow
ought to have a drawing weight az
80 pounds or mOre-mOstly more
and the arrowhead ought 10 be not
ably sharp. A carp is well armOrod
ard presents a cuTving surface.
Procedure Is ObiOuS. Take
position on q stream hank or N q
boat and search or wait. as the
case may be,until Won find q lun-
her IN the shadows. The range ord.
inarily won't be more than six or
eight feet and with rs minutes nd.
vice before hand any one should
De able 90 hit a ten pound fish.
Hitting them isn't always the pro-
blem. Many a good man has been
yanked right into the drink by an
enraged weed Tooter.
The sport is good enough In itself
and afterward you have the pros
pect of smoked carp.
Your Aunt Jenny maybe has 4
recipe filed away for smoking or
picking or both. If they turn out
to be really good recipes, share
them with me boys.
Mine aren't worth a darn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
List Is ReGdied
For Camp Barnes
fe01finnss fron nr5s Dasg1

The program for the operation OF
the camp provides for outdoor
sports, indoor IN bad weather
hikes. swimming. boating. track
meets for each Of the two-week
camping periods.
Governors Day has not been set.
but II probably will be late in July
Or August At that time Coy. e.
bert y. Caryel and other state.
county, and city officials, will be
invited TO visit and inspect the
camp.
100 Boys 10 Attend
LieutCant Short estimated that
about 900 boys would attend this
summer A resume Of activities at
the camp includes: Indoctrination
on the first day Of each two-week
camping period. the following day
the full program Of activities will
De started: church service for
Protestant boys at the camp and
Catholic boys will be taken to q
Catholic Church each Sunday.
Corp. l.. Clark Ellis Of Holly Oak.
stationed At State Road Troop. has
been designated as Lieutenant
Shorts assistant at the camp. Elmer
Passwaters. Smyrna, cook at St
Andrews School, N0xentown. has
been secured again this year as the
boys' camp cook
Camp COunseIlOrs
Among the camp cOungellOrs So
cured are. Lieutenant Short an
DOuDced: Thomas Davis. student at
the Temple University Dental
School; Charles Williams, program
director at the camp. school
teacher At John Bassett Moore
ljlgb School Smyrna: Robert
j50yco, student ~ the University Of
Delaware, resident Of Richardson
PARK, Junior Mills. Clayton. stu
dent ~ the University Of Delaware.
and John Thomas Murphy. Wilm-
lDgtOD, student. veteran of
World War II. and Robert Gala
han. student at Ursinus College.
C0llegeWlle, Pa.
The campaign Of the association
FOR $4,000 for improvements to
the camp and for its operation is
within few hundred dollars Of the
goal sought Capt Edgar r. Isaacs.
chairman Of the camp fund cam
DaigD committee Of the Delaware
Association, Chiefs OF Police. said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Unsafe Cars Are
Great Road Hazard

Cars being driven on the streets
and highways Of Delaware in IN
safe mechanical condition were CT
ted today as the target of the Del
aware Safety Councils May pro-
gram Of traffic safety education.
Keeping your car in good. safe
repair is very similar to keeping
your teeth in good condition.
Everyone agrees that il is imDor-
tant, but when it comes to having a
check-up it is far too easy to delay
the inspection until it feels like
there might be something wrong"
That something" when il comes
down to the maintenance of your
car may result in a brake. light. or
steering failure that could send
yOH to the hospital or worse.
Of the 28,500 accidents that re-
suited in one or more deaths in
1913, an unsafe vehicle was involv-
ed in about $500 of them. That A.
mounts to about Is per cent of the
total fatal accidents.
The Delaware Safety Council
has as its slogan during this Nav
program Of traffic safety education
Check your check accidents"
Unsafe car condition is. extreme
~ dangerous even when no other
factor is involved. Couple bad brak-
es or an out of alignment steering
mechanism with speed too fast for
conditions and you have all the in
gradients of an accident a bad onel
Check today for such weakness
as: brakes that are not eoualized,
fail to hold. or that must be jam
med to the floor board; headlights
that are aimed to high too low. or
are cOck-eyed; and for tires with
cuts and fabric breaks that might
blow out at any time.
As the Delaware Safety Council
and the National Safety Council put
it: THE safer your car--the safer
YOU arei"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
CONNIE
DUNBAR

hfs ihf iofm ., RiHn A.,
sitfd and abiillB ihHi enuied
ills o. B4af old glu ~ lhr
z championship aud iile honor
e aempsiinp be- ihf BOHLD
ihA1piOAsHip GOAyEsT az
MANN COLORADO -
1ilbf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

The 9rist0crst Of the cabbage
fsmDy - the e8uliflower - often
'9ll"d tieb mans ogbb0ge. or csb.
b9go with . college oduoaton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

IFOnwOrk Inspection
Structural ironWork inspection be-
came general in 1873.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Idaho is called the Gem State
and its state flower is the syringa,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

ence! Now you can see things in
the books you never knew We're
there before. The only trouble Is,
you can also see that cute little
freclxle on certain someone's
nose clear across the room.
The government classes went
to court last Tuesday afternoon to
witness a real live trial. Th6
students became SO engrossed that
most of them stayed after school
hours Just to listen. Now there's
a true test of interest!
The Hi-Y Officers donned their
nday-go-to-meetin" cloth 5
early last Tuesday to attend the
IIi-Y convention at the YMCA in
Columbus. President Dick Dorm
seemed quite impressed by the
Tri Hi-Y, the girls branch OF the
organization. 1t seems representa-
tives of this group were at the
meeting too. Hummmm!
TITS men from Mars! Us a
nightmare! It's the Senior Ser
vice Scout initiates" Those crea-
lures you saw roaming around
last week with sun glasses, "au-
thentic' stocking caps, tooth
brush earrings, and other beguiI-
ing pieces of apparel were quite
harmless. Once again it was S.S.S.
initiation time, and the new scouts
were out to prove why American
women spend millions of dollars
every year on clothes and cos
lnetics! Seriously, the gals proved
themselves really good sports.
Columbus at one time had le
factories with a combined annual
output of 10000 carriages ano
wagons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Trappino Season
Open In Ohio

The Ohio fur-bearirg animal
trapping season opened Wednes-
day. It will continue through jan
uary Is in the inland trapping
district.
Mink and muskrat may be
taken through March IS in the
Lake Erie District only.
Raccoon may be taken BY dog
or =gun or both between tho hours
Of s p. m. and 6 a. m. throughout
the season.
Bag limit is two raccoons, and
possession limit is two. There is
no bag or possession limit for
opossum, hunk, mink or muskrat.
Hunting or trapping upon pri-
vate lands without permission is
illegal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
RESOLUTION MO. a64

PROVIDING FOR AN ENGINEER
FOR THE PROPOSED IMPROVE
MENT OF OLIVE AND MOUND
STREETs SGb4I5G, IN The yILLAGE u OF
OHIO.
BE 1t Ordained by the Council Of
the Village Of London. Madison
County, Ohio.
SECTION j:
That an Engineer shall be pro-
vided to perform all necessary en-
gtneerlnB duties connected with
the Improvement OF Olive and
Mound Streets; said improvement
being the construction Of d sanitary
sewer on Olive street and Mound
Street IN London, Ohio, said sewer
running from the intersection Of
West Center Street and Olive street
and running in q southerly direc-
tion from said intersection to the
intersection of Olive Street and
Mound Street, thence in an east
efly direction on Mound Street.
thence III an eastcrly direction on
Mound Street to the easterly boun-
dary of a property owned by George
WtckItne located on the southerlv
side of said Mound Street; by the
construction of a sanitary sewer
between the aforementioned term
ini; and also, said Engineer shall
perform all the necessary engine
eflnB duties connected with the irn~
provement Of Olive and Mound
Streets as aforementioned.
SECTION 2.
That Floyd p. Hillman, quali-
fled Engineer, be and hereby IS
appointed.
SECTION 8:
That the fee of tho Engineer
shall be 4eo Of the total cons1ruc-
ton costs for ali services rendered
during the construction of the pro-
posed Improvement.
SECTION 4:
That this ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
tho earliest period allowed bK law.
Passed this 10th day of Novem-
ber. 1850.
EVELYN j.. CONLON.
Clerk
APPROVED:
E. z. Speasmaker,
Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
SPORTS
County Players
On AII-Star Team

Two Madison county gridders
have been named on the mythical
all-star offensive team of the Mid
State League. Bremen High of
Fairfield county won the cham
pionship of the league.
Mt. Sterling players were nam
ed on the offensive team and one
West Jefferson player on the de-
fensive team.
Mechanicsburg and University
have three each on the defensive
team, and each took one berth on
the offensive squad.
The selections:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
ORDINANCE MO e66

PROVIDING FOR THE EMPLOY
MENT OF A POLICEMAN FOR
THE VILLAGE OF LONDON,
sIsRYs sMAR1foA As SonnT6 ( MoT6Rcq9aIIpp 9hIp oF 10
Be 1t Ordained by the Council
Of the Village OF London, Madison
County. Ohio.
SECTION 1:
That Leland Tatman be and here
by is appointed as q police officer
of the Village of London, Madison
County. Ohio. at salary Of SlT5.GO
per month payable semi monthly
out Of the Village Treasury. said
appointment to become effective as
of the 7th day of November. 1850.
SECTION 3:
Said appointment shall pe for a
probationary period for six months
of continuous service and shall not
be deemed finally made until said
appointee has satisfactory served
his probationary period at which
time he shall be finally appointed
as provided by Section 1882 of
the General Code of Ohio; where
upon said appointee shall continue
in office until removed therefrom
for the causes and Mnders the
powers and procedure providing for
the removal of officers by Section
4263 to 1867 Of the General Code Or
Ohio. 8
SECTION 8:
The duties Of said motorcycle of
ficer shall be to enforce the traf-
fic laws of the State OF Ohio as
don and to enforce the traffic or
they apply to the Village of Lon
dinances of the Village OF Lon
don and to perform whatever other
police duties are necessary.
SECTION 4:
This Ordinance is hereby declared
to be an emergency Ordinance. for
the reason that it is necessary for
the immediate safety and we'll
being Of the general public.
Adopted: November 10th. 1850.
Attest.
EVELYN II. CoNLoN.
Clerk
Approve d:
Il. p. Speasmals er.
Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

pointed executrix. Bond dispensed
with by provision of will.
Estate of Eugene Cosgray, late
of Canaan township, Lloyd w.
Cosgray appointed administrator.
Bond $4,000.
Estate of Charles d. Minner,
late of Plain City, Bruce D. Lewis
appointed administrator, Bond
$4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

BY Barb, GonnIe, and Rilla
Since Connie will De graduating
this year, we've added a new
member to our staff" Rilla Jen-
kinson, a sophomore, is the latest
columnist.
Before we say another word,
we teenagers would like to con-
gratulate those football players
who made the All-League Team.
Of course, we feel that every
body on London's squad ought to
get a pat on the back. We've had
a really super season! Wen miss
seeing you seniors on the grid
iron next year, but mayhap this
years Juniors and sophomores
will do as well. We're still plug
ging for all of you.
All that yelling from the high
school doesn't mean that basket
ball season has come in yet. 1t
Just indicates that Miss Freid
is getting new cheerleaders ready
for future years. 1t looks as if
we're going to need that new
building soon, because all the
jumping and yelling will cause
the old building to collapse be-
fore long. Several people have
complained about the falling
plaster while our 1S up-and-com-
ing cheerleaders practice. But
they're not letting a little thing
like that discourage them!
Lights! Lights! Lights! The
study hall has new florescent
ceiling fixtures. They aren't al
installed yet, but the ones that
are certainly do make a differ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
Plain City Is
Nose-d Out 55-5I

South Charleston's Trojans
opened their cage season Friday
night by edging Plain City, 55-51,
in a thriller at South Charleston.
With Roger Kinnaird leading
the attack, the Trojans led all the
way and held off a last period
Plain City rush that carried with
in four points of a tie. R. Kin
naird tailed 10 points as did
Junior Lowry for the losers.
Plain City took the, reserve tilt,
1928.