davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
GEORGETOWN

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
Timmons, of Georgetown, and Mr..
John B. Holloway, of Harrington.
Mrs. TimmOns is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius SCOeckel, OF
StOckley and MIR. Holloway is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway,
Sr.
The wedding took place in Grace
Methodist Church, Friday after
noon, December 14th, at $50 o.
clock with Rev. pr. mas C.
Mulligan, pastor of the .Oh per-
forming the ceremony.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. TimmOns' two sons, Terry and
Robert, and Mr.. HOlloway's daugh-
ter, Deborah, and Mr.. and Mrs.
BrintOn Holloway, brother and sis
ter-in-law of the groom.
Mrs. Holloway is a member of
the firm of TimmOns and Steen,
Feed Dealers. here, and Che groom
is a member of the firm of Kirby
and Holloway in Harrington.
After a wedding trip in Bermuda
the couple will reside temporarily
at the home of the bride on the du-
Pont Highway, near town.
r. Clark Hill, engineer with the
State Board of Health. speaking be-
fore the GeorgetOwn-MillsbOrO Ro-
tary Club last week, discussed
stream pollution. He described how
not only streams but local water
systems may become polluted by
improper methods of waste dispO-
sal and told of problems in cOnnec-
tiOn with disposal from canneries
and poultry plants Mr.. Hill also
told of experiments being conduct
ed in an effort to combat the pOllu-
tion and guarantee pollution free
streams and water plants.
He said: Georgetown is one of
the two towns in the state with the
best sewage disposal plants" and
said Georgetown was fortunate to
have one of the most capable sew
age disposal engineers in the
state, John A. Cooper.
The ROtarians presented a gift
to Mrs. Nell Ringler Barr, who has
COHlplSLeu % years OF service as
pianist for the club.
Rev. DR.. Omar E. Jones, of Sea-
ford, honorary member of the club,
delivered a short Christmas mes
sage: Christmas Belongs to the
Child. He pointed out that Christ
came as Child and said the hap
piness of little children everywhere
makes Christmas the joyous sea-
son it is for all
Wilbur Mumford, president of the
club, presided Mr.. Mumford named
Henry G. Graves to represent the
club at a meeting to be held i'm
the Court House, here. on January
End, when a conference concerning
the reactivatiOn of the local airport
will be held.
The club will not meet again un-
til January Sth. II
DR.. T. C. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, in a
Christmas message to Midland
Changers said: 'If the people live
Christ-like lives. then America
cannot fail". Christmas" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
NASSAU
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Phone LeWes 1891
Nassau Methodist Charge

Nassau Methodist Charge
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday December
30:
COnley'S Chapel:
1000 a. m.-ChUrch School. AL
den Hopkins, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Class Meeting.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday Union
Prayer Service.
Whites Chapel:
1000 a. m.-Church School. Nor
man Neff, superintendent.
11:00 Il. IN. - Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
Zion Church:
100 p. m.-Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, superintendent.
300 p. IN. - Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
GrOOm's NeweS):
HOO a. IN. - Church School.
Sidney Downs. superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Union Services. Rev.
E. DOugherty speaker.
JdHuOA y U " GU--leGNlNdl meet
ings
On Thursday evening of last
week the w. S. c. S. of Zion Church
held their Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ste
vensOn After a time of fellow
ship. gifts were exchanged and re-
freshments were served.
The Christmas program of
GrOOm's Church in Lewes was pre-
sented on Friday night. The pro-
5ram was we'll attended and well
presented, showing the careful
work and planning of those who
had charge of the program. A
pound box of chocolates was given
to every member of the Church
School.
The Union Prayer meeting held
at Zion Church on Wednesday was
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

well attended. We know that this
is a busy time of the year and
some have been sick, yet we are
glad our attendance keeps good
IN our uinOn prayer meetings. 1t
shows the willingness of the en-
tire charges to cooperate in this
charge wide endeavor.
The attendance at the Sunday
School at Conley's was good. The
pastor instead of commenting on
the lesson explained the award
system that is to be set up, be-
ginning the first Sunday of the
New Year. The sermon for the
morning worship was Gods Good
News Concerning His Son." The
text was Rom. 1:3.
Zion Church held its Christmas
program on Sunday evening at s
o'clock. A splendid program was
presented and gifts we're exchang-
ed. After the program the men,
bers of the Sunday School were
given their annual treat.
NOlllSy pIOS dil WAS pEeSSHIeu
on Christmas Eve, with the largest
crowd in attendance for years. Ac-
cOrding to some of the members
of the church who commented on
it, it was fine program and en-
joyed by all. A box of candy, an
apple and an orange were given
to the membership of the church
school. We know there is always a
sigh of relief on the part of those
who are responsible for these pro-
grams, it is hard to get, in fact it
is impossible it seems to get all
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

hymns of the church and a min
istry of the word Of Coo. This
program will be called, "The Pre-
cioUs Memory House" and will be
under the direction of the Rev. W..
w. Hamilton. All correspondence
should be sent to him, Box 80, Mas
sau, Delaware. This program will
be heard on both AM and FM.
The pastors and his family's
Christmas was frightened by a
phone call from their son, Corpor-
al Walter L. Hamilton, that he
and his wife would be home for a
few days after Christmas. He is
stationed at Camp Breckenridge,
Ky.
Mrs. Martin Black and Mrs.
Charles DickersOn of Milton visit
ed Mrs. Lillian Cade of Nassau on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28


'is memorial to Christ" and went
on to point out that the first to
hear the message of Christ's birth
were the lowly shepherds-faithful
men keeping watch over their
tiOcks. Stressing the place of pre-
paredness he urged a return to the
simple life and the placing of duty
and service to others and the ap-
plicatiOn of principles of Christ to
our daily lives. Such dedication -
he concluded, will make better
America. better Suss. County and
better town, and better homes"
Around l1O Changers and their
families attended the Christmas
meeting and enjoyed an old fash
iOned turkey dinner with a program
of entertainment and Santa to de-
liver to all presents. A playlet, MY
Christmas Story, by Mrs. Georgia
White, a member of the local
Grange; a piano duet by Patsy Will
son and Tommy Steele and a reci-
tation by Bobby EllingswOrth were
features of the program.
Otwell PettyjOhn, Worthy Mas
ter, presided. The welcome was ex-
tended by Mayor Ralph S. Baker.
Rev. r. Jervis Cooke, pastor of
st. Johns Methodist Church, in
SeafOrd. guest speaker at the an
nual Christmas meeting of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club last
week, discussed the "True Mean
ing of Christmas. He said we
need to pin-pOint the true mean
ing of Christmas" and went on to
point out how many people heave
sigh of relief when the Christ
mas season is over. He urged a
self-examinatiOn as to the mean
ing of Christmas; relating the
events leading to the birth of
Christ, he stated THE birth of
Christ was the sweetest and most
meaningful event in history" and
pointed to the tendency to lose the
real meaning-that 'the lOwly Babe
came to man as a reincarnatiOn of
God in man to make living vital
contact with His people" He point
ed out that today we are inclined
to give first class loyalty to sec
Ond-class causes and emphasized
the serious need for the practice
of the principles of Christ in this
present age and the rededicqtion
IF individuals to the cause of
Christ and to "pIace our first devO-
tiCn to tho Kingdom Of God.
The sneaker was introduced bv
Rev. William o. Hackett. pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, here,
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mrs. Mildred Morris Of Iewes.
visited Mrs. Levina Morris Of Mas
sau on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ConweIl and
Mrs. Nora Massey Of Milton visit
ed with Miss Elizabeth Wilson on
Monday. Miss Wilson returned the
visit on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens and
little granddaughter Of Dagsboro
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
Of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jester Of Georgetown spent part
OF Christmas Day with the Hitch-
ems and on Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John Jester called.
The Julian Alps are in north.
western YugOslavia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

The Julian Alps are in nortl
western Yugoslavia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


1926-TWENTY-FTNE YEARS AGO-1926
Nov 3oWomen Home and Foreign Missionary societies Of Big
Hall
Nov. conference Institutes
Madison County in house,
1-Co organizes Laey
of Lbs football named
Dec Records that Madison
Christmas Savings Clubs the Per capita savings
of
Dec 2-LOndon City
Dec jefferson Church gives
Concert.
Dec Bradley druggist dies
Dec edah ChautaHqua assured for London by
sale of 730 tickets
Dec. 5-Father
klux Klan.
Dec 6-James Adams county Mullins
death notice of first wife Mary Adams published
who had him arrested charge bigamy
Tor divorce brought to court and dismissed when facts
case were brought out
194I-TEN YEARS AGO-19n
Nov 50-Mrs E c. Carpenter London killed
slon Camp Shelby Haiesburg Miss Husband Captain
penter critically injured
Dec Rails of D. T. Gasshopper
feTSonvile, being
Dec Apple reported 5000 bushels
by Sup w F. Amrine 5000 bushels previous
Dec 2Fionou Farrow elected Homecoming Queen
dance at Rosedale
Dec ST director reres after A.
Dec dorothy McVty West Jefferson
College girls to $1,000
DEC oJla Thorpe, worlds greatest athlete Of
ndon Bob BeScher with
Dec 6Three Madison Rohv William,
HOOK Canaan township
livestock Judging at international Chicago place eight
Lee city mail service Ed Duna-
Sr r. " Roberts,
VINO have walked approximately
+ SioeheT transferred to rural 1914
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07

A talk by Harry L. Shaffer,
American Legion national field
representative, will highhght a.
gathering Friday night, Dec. 7 of
Legionnaires from Posts in Mar
ion, Licking, Knox, Delaware,
Union, Madison and Morrow
counties at the Legion home in
Delaware.
The event will climax special
membership campaign launched in
this, the Sixth District. at the
request of State Commander c.
w. Whitemyer. It's goal is TO
place the district on top in MEM
Der ship in the Ohio Legion or
gaiaization. The auxiliary of Del
aware's Raymond b. Austin Post
will serve a turkey dinner.
In honor of Victor Wick of
Waldo, district commander, the
gathering has been dubbed WIGS
Victory Night II winds up
drive which included rallies at
Plain City. Marion. Centerburg
and Newark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
Serves 81 Months
Duty In Okinawa

After 81 months service in
Okinawa, M/Sgt. Wilbur r. Puc-
kett has arrived in London to
spend part of his 30-day leave
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis nj. Puckett, London, Route
A.
His wife and their two child
ren, Karen 6. and Bruce 2 are vis-
iting Mrs. Puckett's mother, Mrs,
Elifa Youse. in Lebanon, Pa,
where Sergeant Puckett will also
spend a part of his leave. He
will report to Fort Sheridan, Ill,
for reaSsignment.
Sergeant Puckett who arrived
i'm the states Nov. ) on the USS
Brewster, has been in the service
since 1941. He entered the Army
with London's Company c. and
has been serving in Okinawa with
Company F, 29th Inf. Reg. APO
331.
He has two brothers who are
also in the armed forces. Cpl.
Robert Puckett is with the 30th
Field Artillery in Germany and
Pfc. Harold E. Puckett, USAF, is
serving at Robins Field. Georgia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07

Ability to select, feed and show
livestock, are among the many
skills he has learned during six
years in the project.
The black Angus steer which
was the first entry won top coun-
ty honors. Since then his great
est interest has been in beef
breeding and steer feeding, al
though he has raised and mark
eted pigs.
Last year he showed the ALL
Breed Grand Champion steer and
the champion Angus heifer at the
County Fair. An all-around 4=Her
Vallery also won county honors
in Tractor Maintenance and jun
ior Leadership and has held many
local club offices. He is one of
eight children most of whom are
4-H'ers and is the handspring of
club work locally and in the
county. Thos. E. Wilson, Chicago
meat packer, has donated the
awards in this program for %
years.
The other state winners were
Edward K. Core, Jr., II of Rush
sylvania; Melba Worthington IT,
of Grove City and Marie Riepen-
hoff is Of Ottawa, Ohio.
S Il esa P1951
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
Phone 81 and 81
WERE ALL VICTIMS

Prices high-but that doesn't that retailers
enjoying economic paradise Actually, their profits have
been the Gownorade
For example, reports from 30 food chain companies recently
show that the their gross earnings down
IVA percentage points and their net earnings eff III
percentage points before taxes for the third quarter of 1881
compared with the period OF 1850. Typical retailers
dealing commodities other than foods have also reported
drops profit In the declines have been heavy.
Moreover this makes shnkage Of profits which
very modest to begin with Many large food distributors
malY only 70 +wo cents profit out OF each dollar
spent with Them General merchandise stores and variety shops
eusomary but three four cents Competition which
IS retaings most dominant characteristic always holds pro-
tits to the lowest figure under which stores safely and ef
fcently operate.
Retailing isn't complaining about its earnings But IL hes
complained and properly at price control policies
and interpretations which designed 10 force Retailers 70
absorb wholesale price increases and other sbout which
they could DO nothing Retailing ut doesn't have enough pro-
~ margin TO make that possible As any other business un
svodsbe cost increases must be passed consumer
the stores 10 survive and do the Job that expected
them.
Retailing did not initiation and it not benefno from
Imitation Like oil the OF one Of inflaon's victims
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
Booster Club
To See Paeean

A Christmas pageant 1Still
Shines The Star" will be present
cd by the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades of the Fairfield
school for the Boosters club at
the school Wednesday. December
II at s pm. Before the pageant
the first grade children will sing
two action songs about Bells
and Santa and the second grade
will sing Frosty the Snow Man"
and Here Comes Santa Claus. "
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Myrta Tway, director of
music at the school, assisted by
Marjorie Terry, Elizabeth Poul-
son, Marion Herren and Lucille
Boyd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jess w LiIler to William H
Lewis. 1913 acres in Paint town.
ship.
Armpstead S. Haselden and
Maymie HaSelden to Everett r
Puckett and Margaret E. Puckett
lot 50 IN Jones addition to village
of Jefferson.
Frank German and Mamie Cor
man to Howard Groves and
Pauline Groves. ? acres in Deer.
creek township.
Frank German and Mamie Cor
man to James L. Keyt and Mar
garet = Keyt, ? acres in Deer
creek township.
Virginia Wolfe OF al TO Laura
T. Cartmille. undivided eight
ninths interest in 172.72 acres in
Fairfield township.
Elizabeth c. Wilson to Laura r.
Carfmilie ct al, undivided one
ninth interest in "TRIP acres in
Fairfield township.
Harold A. Hamrick to Don
Morr lot IL in L. II. Loofbour-
rows addition to Mt. Sterling.
Mary McGhee to John w. Junk
and Mildred S. Junk lot % i'm L.
Fl. Loofbourrow's addition to viii
lage of Mt. Sterling.
E. p. SpeaSmaker and Katharine
B. Speasmaker to Ruth Moore.
lot p in Speasn1aker's Second
Addition i'm Union township.
A Ford Erwin executor estate
OF Dema Erwin to Lohr Erwin,
Att acres i'm Stokes township.
Joseph II Twsy by D. H. Jack
man. executor. to Carl Cummins,
lots 2S-29-30-31 in Rainey addi-
tion to city of London.
Edna Sayre to Holly Sayre.
undivided 4 interest in part of
lot S in Edna Willis addition to
city of London.
Carl CumFnins ct al to Emery
r.. Brown and Grace r. Brown,
lot IS in Rainey Addition to city
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
s3,229 Paid In
Sheep Claims

All sheep claims filed in Madi-
son county to date have been
settled, according to County Aud
itor Forrest r.. Hanson. The total
amount is S3.229.e .e5, record for
all time, he stated.
The claims are paid out Of the
revenue from the sale of dog
Tags. the law providing that only
80 percent of this particular re-
venue can be used for admins
frative purposes, including the
dog warden's salary and expenses.
During the year 3,275 dog II
censes were sold in the county,
Mr.. Hanson said. The new tags
viii go on sale December 15
with new rate assessed by the
county commissioners. A fee Of
s. will be charged for male Or
female and SO for kennels. he
SaId.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
I,00b Hea ad OF
Sheep Sold

A total of 1905 sheep and lambs
were marketed at the last lamb
pool at the Producers Stock yards
according to Ira Hunter, Chair
man of the Sheep and Lamb I'M
provement committee; 436 lambs
graded in the double or single
blue grade. The double blues sold
for $3.50 per cwt; the single
blues for S32 so; reds for $31.00;
yellows for $3.50; and greens
for $28.50. The next lamb pool
will be held Tuesday, December
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
INVENTORIES ApPRovEo

INVENT DRIES APPROVED
Mrs Bette Wilson Neville, late
of London. left an estate valued
at S23.61I25, according to in
ventory filed in probate court.
Real estate was valued at $500
and personal property at s111.25
jeremiah A. Neville is executor
and Charles Brennan, Ernest
Wheeler and William II. Riddle,
appraisers,
Oscar H. Edwards, late of Fair
field township, left an estate of
S4,41150 according to inventory
filed in probate court. Real estate
$4,000 and personal property
S411.50. Ella nj. Edwards is
administrative. Oscar LawleSs.
Howard Sark and w. H. Hume,
appraisers.
ACCOUNTS FILED
First and final accounts have
been filed i'm the following estates
in probate court: Edward F'lugge
administrator of the estate Of
Emma L. Plymell; Charles Ever
solo executor of estate of Emma
EverSole; Alice c. Campbell adj
ministratrix of estate of Herschel
r. Campbell.
First and final account of Guy
Ray. guardian of Ellsworth Fos-
ter and first. final and distribu-
tive account of S. f. Robson,
administrator of estate of Lima b.
Heffron. have also been filed.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Dan S. Kaufman. farmer, Lon
don no. } and Arie Lucille Miller,
housework. Plain City no. ;.
Clarence l.. johnson, buyer. VIII
mington and Gretchen Tyler,
teacher, London.
Melvin F. Yutzy. dairy work
and Mary Gingerich. housework,
both Plain City no. ?.
Ora J. Gingerich, carpenter. and
verna Marie HoStetler, both Plain
City no. 3.
LICENSE GRANTED
Andy Troyer and Emma Hos
teller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
Postal Workers
Awaiting DeIuge
OF London Mail

Postmaster c. G. Schlechty
said today. Postal employees
will be enjoying their last peace
full weekend before wading into
the annual deluge of Christmas
mail.
In another week we'll be
swamped. I only hope that the
people here In town realize how
much they can help us, and them
selves. by mailing their Christmas
cards and other gifts during the
next few days.
There's always a last-rninute
flood of parcel post from out-of
town. Most of it is the Christmas
mail from friends and loved ones,
but we've also received some
large commercial shipments and
more win come. When the in
coming and outgoing operations
overlap, jam may result, and
some things may not be delivered
until after Christmas"
Christmas greeting cards and
packages for out-0f-state delivery
should be posted by December
18th. Those for local delivery at
least week before Christmas
Day.
Post office windows are most
crowded at lunch time, SO Post
master Schlechty advises that
packages be mailed before 10 am.
or between 1:30 and $50 pm.
The lines will be shorter then.
and it's easier on the feet" he
ag1dad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
Wins State Honor
In Al Program

Top ranking records in the
1851 National oil Beautification
of Home Grounds, Meat Animal
and Public Speaking programs
have brought state honors to four
O.so club members including Ed
win Vallery 81, of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07

Earnest 5. Floyd. Plain City.
has filed suit in Madison County
Common Pleas Court for damag-
es in the sum of S26,147.50 from
Stanley Carpenter also of Plain
City.
The suit resulted from an auto
mobile accident in Plain City
December Is. 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
NELSON INITIATED

Warren c. Nelson of Lebanon,
formerly OF South Charleston,
will be initiated into Sigma Delta
Chi, National Honorary Journal
ism Fraternity at Columbus Fri
day night. Nelson, son of Mrs.
Homer T. Nelson of South Char
lesion is managing editor of the
Lebanon Western Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07
ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS CHOSEN
FOR 1851 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY Harold cIaassen

NEW 1oEkA--szTf~ - GiiilGSSceY
Michigan State and Maryland
the top three teams in the final
poll of the season-snared the
major honors on the Associated
Press All-America 1851 football
team announced today.
Tennessee, co-champion of the
Southeastern Conference and TAX
ing an unbeaten record into Jan.
Is Sugar Bowl game. was honor
ed with Hank Lauricella on the
offensive backfield and William
tPug) Pearnan on the defensive
team at tackle. Ted Daffer, de-
fensive guard on the team year
ago. is on the second team this
year.
Michigan State, also unbeaten,
lands two berths on the offensive
team. one going to Bob Carey,
the end. and the other to Don
Coleman, the catlike tackle.
Maryland, unbeaten like the
other two leaders and booked to
play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
has Bob Ward, a repeater from
the 1850 team, at offensive guard
and the Modzelewski brothers on
the second aggregation. Edward,
known as Mighty Mo, is in the
runner-up offensive backfield
while Richard, dubbed Little Mo,
is a defensive tackle.
Three others, in addition to
Ward, are repeaters from the
1850. They are Richard Kazmaier,
Princetons all-everything back
Jim Weatherall, of Oklahoma, de-
fensive tackle, and Les Richter of
California, line-backer.
The teams:
Offense
Ends-BilI McColl, Stan
ford; Bob Carey, Michigan
State.
TackIes-1ob Toneff, Notre
Dame; Don Coleman, Mich
iean State.
Guards-5ob Ward, Mary
land; Marvin Matuszak, Tul-
sa.
centers-D oug MoseIey,
kentucky.
5a ks-Dick kazmaier
Princeton; Hank Lawricella,
Tennessee; Hugh McElhenny,
Washington; Larry Isbell,
Baylor.
Defensive
Ends-Pat O'Uoaahue, Wis
consin; Dewey Mcconnell,
Wyoming.
Tackles m Weatherall,
Oklahoma; William Pearman,
Tennessee.
Guards-Ray Beck, Georgia
Tech; Joe Palumbo, Virginia. /.
Line 5ackers-keith Flow
Ars, Texas Christian; Les
Richter California.
'Backs-8obby Dillon, Tex
as; Al Brosky, Illinois; and
Ollie Matson, San Francisco.
The team was picked after the
Dec. l games in consultation with
IL prominent sportswriters. They
had the benefit of reports from
hundredrs of writers and broad
casters through the country.
Kazmaier, only repeated among
the backs, already has been
named the winner of the Heisman
and Maxwell awards for his
spectacular play this season. with
Princeton. He was the only re-
turning member of Princeton's
great 1850 team and little was
expected of the Tigers. :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07

Enterprising
and successful
can best describe
Vallery, who was
state winner in
the All Meat
Animal program.
His award was
a 17-jewel wrist
watch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-07

December 5 DR.. VIM. Guitteau,
field manager of Toledo will be
guest-speaker. Floyd Deck is
president and Bernard Conway
secretary of the association.