davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
kaisersIautern Wird zu
elmer grossen Garrison

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ItGOtebaulif intereiiant angelegtc
8obnblcfreiben iiuO orauben ON
StaotranO entitauoeu. Bas iid) Dins
fer bid)ten @alofl,Iiiieu lno uniiber.
pinolihen 9rabt;Gunen abipielt, iii
nidt befannt. Saitpageniiibrer mil.
ien es wabrideinlih. ~
Ser puliierenbe 9aubetrieb hot
,peitsebenoe sln5iebungsfraft ausges
iibt: ser aus SiipreuBen pertriebene
Salloroirt fcmntt ais ieibIionSiser
Sobrunternebmer jest aus Shles.
a.SolItein, Inn lid, nls llmiieoler
in Ser Biali beriulalien. 2aIt,ua'
gen5iige nit Malergeieaen itarteteu
IN 9remen (auf Ser Sahrt mebrmaIs
als T2S.peroG6tiser transport bon
Der Eoli5ei fontroaiert), bamit oie
umiangreid)en @ieoerauibauten be,
pdltigt perben fonnen.
eS rpirb iebr piel 8elb bon Ser
s(rbeiteribnit peroient. 9alo fann
iiG ieoermann Elm MotorraS anihoi.
ZEN, baiiir persid)tct er einise Belt
auT riftige llnterfllnft uno mobnt
III leeren aaiernenifuppen, iitt nad
;Seiernbeuo aui primitipen gettge.
Itellen, >uGhreno ein 8rammopbon
Die &ommibraume nit Sa5;t0nen
IiiQt.
Sic @elcacnbeit, 81, baueu. 5iebt
gepaltig an. GS miro in furjen
Sepplboien uno aud) mi. nadtcm
Sberforper searbeitet, sic lteber.
itunOen meroen eeSiblt uno Die @elo'
iheine, uno aaes i6irist bel Sen
slbrednllngen. sic Ser oberite 9nll.
hcrr nit anlerifaniihem Srganiias
tionstalcut priiit. Gs bcibt, feiner
ioG lid, aui uulautere &eiie bereis
d,cru. abcr feiner miro unoerericits
itlctt bejablt.
sln einen @etuittcrabeno: sic TO.
nlantiid aelaaerten @einoorier, sic
fnappen Strabenlpinounsen an ben
ifrGeen 9ergbingen unb ser frl,ht.
bare rote slferbobeu tperoen pom
9lielid,t erbeat. Sm meitcn 5al
6reitet Iid Elm neucr 6lugplat, burdj
Sen sic 2anoitrabe nur nod unse-
IGbr Oabinifnimmt. 60 mirS nod,
oil mebreren Stcllcn Sic 2anbmirt,
id)uIt pcrGn6crt.
Cine iuuse Gi1ljcriu Iteist cincs
Wprgens in Sen 8us, nm 5u ibrer
slrbeit als ai,iOermGo6en in elmer
amerifoniiden Samilie su iabren
SIR Jung augetralltcr Mann emp,
iiinat allten 2ubn bon ser N1bmo
ihineniabrit .Eiaii". ~0emeiuian
fGnnen mir ms ieBt id)neller unie'
rem SaEitano perSienen." meintt
lie. SulGe Geleaenbciten. io5ialt
,Sortlhrittc 81 MAIDEN. gi6t es biele
a6er manher Bauer iiebt oaiiir gum
geiipiel iein Grbe unter sic @al;t
fpmnlen.
Mas ,pGbreno Ser fron;oiiiher
@eiusune on 2ebensittI lit aoiiers'
lautern tpieber oufblubte n,itter
i'm Berfebrs3entrum tnn;en bobt
ssontdnen iiber einen 6reii1aIiger
Srunnen - miro burf) oen neuer
3uitrom GROCER Vauauitrdse eli
jipeites 8eiidt erbalten: bas Gent
NAL NIT Dem oeutidcn Stobtrupt
inter StabIbelmcn se,pinnt an lei
llem altcn Elas lpieSer neue Ycoeu
trna. ltno 10 ic1eint es al,d mi
Dem arbeitsamt, bas iegt eingemeib
miro. gs 5eiat iid) etuas trusig uni
empanst ootb reunolih nit ieinen
Sortal, Inn oas elm Nelieiiries Dor
Genrebiloern se5osen lit. Ser beiter'
autag bat in bieier linfsrbeiniider
| aaiernenitabt einen ernIten &inter
| arllno befommen, Ser i'm ii6riacr
ySeItoeutid)lano nod faum 10 oeut
lid Su febcu lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29

erbielten 9lipIred)t. aGe 9cmiibun.
gen ser aampisruppe in Bonn, iiir
oieie M1nner einen iojialen Iufball'
oienit SIT ifuiien, iparen bisber CT.
iolaloS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

States wheat corporation farm
in Big Horn county and the
Catholic church .
The church said earnings of
the farm go to the Sacred
Heart Foundation fund in Oma-
ha, Neb., which has no connec-
ton with the Catholic church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

by ambulance last Sunday, fol-
loving an accident near his
nome !
Mr.. Carpenter was burning
from Highway 81 into his gate
when his car was struck by
another vehicle. He suffered in
jurieS about the head, from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

DITCH OFFICERS CHOSEN
Andrew Kallen was reelected
president of the Big Horn Low
line Ditch Co., at the annual
meeting of the group Thursday,
Fee. %.
John Besel was elected vice
president and John Olenik was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
N CONNECTION

The chancery office of the
Catholic church's Helena. do:
cese said last week there is no
connection between the United
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
HELP WANTED

WE establish you in business on our
capital; no investment or experience
necessary to start. Write Winona Mon.
ument Co.. Box Sos. Winona. Mimi. 9-ls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

reelected secretary-treasurer.
Other members of the board
are Howard Hussey and Gott-
lieb Hert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
FOR SALE

OR TRADE-l6o-acre, irrigated farm S
miles north of Hardin, u mile from
cows and 20 Dodge pickup; everything
ready to go to work; terms San Re
arranged for the difference if desired;
selling on account of health; would iFe
to sell or trade on tow properIy or
income property. See H. w. Dri'ac, Rt:
/, Hardin. e-z'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

which he is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Scott Carpenter of Dunmore
was taken to a Billings hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


1926-TWENTY- YEARS AGO-1926
Nov Mrs Hazel Beach London Mrs Bessie Boice Mt Sterling
honored a meeting D Chapter Springfield
Nov Candidates public showing little interest election
night office London badly injured in
automobile accident London.
Lodge AM Jefferson making for
Diamond Jubilee celebration. Chartered In 1852
West Jefferson OF hchlng
Nvo jefferson Home Telephone Co. from offices
4-175 killed demonstration Homer and j. Fades
Rev F. Homeer Scion.
Nov 5E Qnbly Smith, president Mt Sterling bank named
committee of State Bankers Association.
Nov 6 Sterling Telephone Co. operated by Thompson Kent
and Groves Chicago bond A Zee
Nov = Marvin Tedck buys Plain City Auto Co. from Columbus
Nov and P Carpenter Hudson Agency
in Plain City
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
Nov City Loan Co adopts policy Self
loan by Cornwe company
Nov Hardware store London gets
mention for window display designed Allen Blacker
clox National Window Display Contest.
Nov Paul Laerty West Jefferson deputy grand
44h District IOOF meeting in London
Nov 3MiSs Anna Henneman postmistress Sedaia, dies
Nov 3Serif German f. Clark urges buyers
try to keep records of sale.
Nov 4Mayor Speasaker Conlon London
Nov 4Danel Hunter Jefferson annual FFA
Corn HuSking contest at Thomas Webb
Nov London Bowling Alleys East High
and Bob Mahan =
Nov 6-Fortywo Madison county go Hayes for final
Nov &C c. Schechty
American Red
Nov 7-6,01S voters visit polls a election
Nov r. E. Stone Democrat
mayor of West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Sauer To Address
Dairy Banquet

Mack Sauer, noted humcrist
from Leesburg, will be the guest
speaker for the annual Dairy
Banquet Nov, % at the Sedalia
school auditorium, Phil Ferguson
Chairman of the Madison County
Dairy Service Unit has announ-
ced.
Richard Kellogg, Manager of
the Central Ohio Breeoing As
sociation will also speak. All All
club members carrying dairy pro-
jects will be guests of the Madi-
son County Dairy Service Unit
for the evening. Directors of the
Association include; Donald Eli
OFT, George Ashmore, L. E. Boer-
ger, Evans Elliott, E. B. Con-
verse, Delbert Grouse, Harold
Friend, Richard Hume, John II.
Buehl, Phil Ferguson, Charles
Phillips, Russell Lightle, and
John Rihl, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Juniors To Give
Play AT School

The Junior Class of Madison
Local School will present their
play, Finders Creepers", at the
school building on Friday, Mo-
ven1ber 8, at 8 P. M.
The cast includes
Bill Penix, James Fellows, Mar
garet Brown, Wilma O'Brien Do
ris Byers. Dolores Harrison,
Ronald Clark, Juanita Baldwin,
David Smith, Bob Slone, Barbara
French, Ernest Hay, Jean Kelly,
David Wooten.
Synopsis: Hercules and Wilbur
are invited to spend the weekend
with Uncle Bob, who is a Morti-
clan. They do not realize this
until they get there. Both boys
want to go home, that is, until
Wilbur sees Celeste and then he
tries to persuade Hercules to stay
Hercules needs no persuation to
stay after he sees Nina Quigley.
Both boys are terrified when the
dead man, Jason Qujgley, walks
around and gets in bed with them.
Madeline and Mr.. Schuster are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

Continued from page one
ance and improvement of the
camps facilities. The camp pri-
marily is vacationland for area
All Club youths.
It was reported by Albert Cobb,
Treas, that there was a total of
2551 campers and counsellors at
tending the Camp Clifton during
the summer from the 8 counties
in the corporation, plus 3 counties
outside, including Hamilton, War
ren, and Montgomery. Camping
schedule for next years camping
program was accepted.
The meeting was scheduled for
January 80, for the Board of Di-
rectors and representative All
leaders and others interested in
the camping program from the
eight counties where the past
years activities will be presented
and future plans will be discus
meeting is set for December Z,
sed. The next Board of Trustees
in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Council Winners
Continued from page one

AOAt& EA6G OtkC
Paint Township
TRUSTEE-Harold Welsh ga.
CLERK James w. Boyd 90.
JUSTICE OF PEACE Walter
Sheets a, George swyer 2 write
ins.)
CONSTABLE-(All write-ins)
Albert Tatman 2, Chester Baughn
/, Alva Evans /, John Buehl, Jr.
$.
Pike Township
TRUSTEE Willard Davis SO,
Ross McCarty 66.
CLERK--Orville Mccullough "a
(write-in)
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Harry
Stevens 5 twrite-inl
CONSTABLE-Harry Stevens
z (write-in).
Fairfield Township
TRUSTEE. M. Cox 123, Abe
mclaughlin 76.
CLERK--Wilson mclaughlin
126, George Terry 81.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Howard
Sark 2 twrite-in)
CONSTABLE-twrite-ins) r. F
Morehart, Neil Galloway and
Dwight Ladley, each 2.
BID. OF EDUCATION-t2 cleo
ted Orville Cimmins las, HON.
er Wilson 100 and Frank Rector
"a.
Deer Greek Township
TRUSTEE Edgar Baker 101,
George l. Jones IA, Howard Pen
nell q.
CLERK-Lee Kilgore 140.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Gerald
Baynes (incumbent) 103, Harry
McClary (write-in) 43.
CONSTABLE Ray Lahy and
Harry McClary, each 2.twrite-ins)
BID. OF EDUCATION-Richard
w. Howard 100, Gerald D.
Geyer SO and Ivan Miller SO.
Canaan Township
TRUSTEE-R. B. Sherwood So
CLERK Stanley P. Carpenter
Sc.
JUSTICE OF PEACE Ed Con
verse 2 (write-in)
CONSTABLE-(None)
BID. OF EDUCATION--Austir
Harbage 50 and Margaret Smith
81.
Darby Township
TRUSTEE Edgar c. Cannon
333.
CLERK-Harold Clark 357.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Jin
Stropp IL (write-in)
CONSTABLE John Minshall {
John Gaa, Jr., A. (write-ins.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Plain City Youth
Wins University
Awards Contest

Jerry Lee Wilkins, of Plain
City Route 2, a student at Canaan
High School, was the Madison
County winner among the 81 Ohio
high school seniors representing
Is counties who were named in
the preliminary tests of the fifth
annual Ohio History, Government
and Citizenship awards competi-
tion sponsored by Ohio University.
In past years other Madison
County winners have been: VIII
liam I. Wright, MT. Sterling
school, 1s47, Barbara Jeanne
Cooper, London school--1s48 CO.
winner. Also honorable mention
1s4s finals. Sharon Ann thinner
man, Mt. Sterling-- -t94e co-winner.
Mary Ann Drury, London High
1s4o. MariIyn Martin, London
Hieh--1e5o. Also winner of honor
able mention In 1850 state final.
The SO county winners and II
at-large winners will compete in
the final examination on the Ohio
u. campus on Friday, Nov. 16.
Preliminary tests were conducted
in the high schools on Oct. 18
and 19. The final test will be
of the essay type with questions
prepared by leading citizens of
the state.
Prof. Carl Roberts, chairman of
the awards competition COM
mittee, announced that 78 counties
represented this year is the high
est total in the five-year history
of the competition, topping by one
the total of II in 1947, the in
augura1 year, and also last year.
Approximately 5000 students par
ticipated in the preliminary tests,
given at 230 Ohio sigh schools.
Flnal winners VIII be an
nounced here Saturday morning,
Nov. II, with cash awards, pro-
vided by the Ohio University
Fund, Inc, being $10o for first
place. $50 second, S25 third, and
$40 each for fourth to tenth
places. There also will be Is hon.
orable mention awards.
All winners in the local com.
petition receive certificates oi
merit and each school producing
a winner also receives a certifi.
cate in honor of both the student
and his school. Winners also re.
ceive two-day expenses-paic
trip to the university.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HAVE PARTY FOR KIDDlES

The Women of the Moose had
their annual Christmas in Octo-
Der Party" recently at the local
Moose Lodge room. The MEM
bers of the organization took gifts
for the children at 'Mooseheart" !,
to be sent to them for their
Christmas party. Mrs. Ruth
Erwin is chairman of the Moose
heart committee and states that
she will be pleased to accept gifts
for the children from anyone who
is interested, or she said they can
be left at the Moose Lodge room
in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
London Marine
IS Honor Guard

Cpl. Robert H. Kelly, U. S.
Marine Corps. stationed at Par
ris Island, South Carolina, son of
Mrs. Jennie Mattingly, 33 Graham
Ave, has written his mother. that
he was one of 10 Marines. cho-
sen of 5000 to serve on the Hon.
or Guard for the Marine Corps
birthday celebration at the Mar
inc Base on Saturday, Nov. 10.
Corporal Kelley enlisted in the
Marines two days after he grad
uated from London High School
in 1850. He has been stationed
at Paris Island since that time.
The Saturday program will be
broadcast, according to his letter,
but he was not sure of the time
or station.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

nes the pattern
of great American industry,
a business once built on sniff
and a chew and one that now
goes up in smoke.
Snuff has become mainly ru-
raj delight. Chewing tobacco IS
for the rugged individuals who
viii swallow their pride and stick
by their cud even though union
charladies refuse to correct their
errors at the cuspidor.
But the sniffers and the chaw-
ers are in the minority today. The
big race for the tobacco dollar IS
among the puffers-the cigarette,
pipe and cigar smokers.
The cigarette smokers lead by
far. of course. But the pipe ma
nufacturers, whose sales fell from
S33. 100000 in 1948 toS22, 100000
in 1850. are striking back. They
want to get their share of the
market again.
Spearheading the drive is 81
year-old Morris Levinson, Yale
law school honor graduate and
president OF The Kaywoodie Co,
which manufactures about 40 per
cent of the pipes sold in America
each year.
This year we expect to do
about 24,OO0,000 in the industry,
he said.
I'VE figure we lost business be-
cause the cigarette manufactures
advertise more. So we are adver-
tising more too. And we are
emphasizing the same theme as
they do-"guard your throat"
He has the reasonable theory
that a good So pipe is as gentle
to a human throat as a package
of cigarettes is. mo one smokes
for fun any more. The idea is
to puff something that won't hurt
your throat so much-eVen if
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
THE PIPE INDUSTRY
IS PUTTING HARD

your throat doesn't hurt anyway
Some nine per cent of Ameri-
can smokers puff pipes solely,
some IL per cent mix pipes, cigars
and cigarettes.
Prestige pipe smokers include
Milton Berle, Big Crosby, Sena-
tor Paul Douglass of Illinois, US.
Steel Tycoon Ben Fairless, Her
bert Hoover, F. d. Roosevelt, Jr.,
and the late Poetess Amy Lowell,
a robust lass, who alas, alsa en-
ioyed a good Havana cigar.
I'VE are also stuck with Joe
Stain and Tito" said Levinson,
frowning, and then added, bright
ening:
But pipe-smoking certainly
hasn't hurt their health.
There are about 120 pipe clubs
in the country, including two all
women clubs in New York state.
Ten years ago we put out a
special pipe set for women. II
featured six different colored
stems to match their dresses. But
we didn't burn up the world with
it."
We're still trying to find way
to get more women to smoke
pipes"
However, 81 per cent of the
nations pipes are sold as Christ
mas gifts and women buy Y
per cent of these. So the indus
try has to sell the ladies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
All Members Visit
jackson Mill Camp

Eleven OH club members from
Madison County spent the past
weekend at the Young Men and
Women's Camp at Jackson's Mill,
West Virginia, the Extension
Office has reported.
Those attending were Joan
Hern, Sue Gordon, Mary Lee
Brown, Dorothy Dunkle, Carl
Smith, Janet Reed. Beverly Ash
more, Jake Sheiderer, Teddy
Meeker, Harold Fells, and Russell
Byerly. Others attending from
Madison County were Eugene
Harbage, a All club advisor from
West Jefferson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eby, the Associate Agri-
cultural Agent.
The All members have been
in 4-H work for at least eight
years and this trip was given to
them by the Madison County All
Club Council. This opportunity
is considered as a "highlight in
All activitiesp by all of those
who have attended the camp and
joined in the program that is
offered there.
The theme of the camp was
Living Together for Servnce. :"
The program consisted of Panel
Discussions, Glasses, and plenty
of recreation to keep everyone
busy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
CPL. TuRvY
LEAVES FOR JAPAN

Cpl. James E. Turvy, who was
home last month from the Air
Force Base in Colorado Springs,
Colorado for a visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tur-
Wy, III North Main Street, and
other relatives and friends, was
honored at family dinner during
his stay. He left London for
Camp Stoneman, California and
from there sailed October 80, for
Japan on the S. S. Meiggs.
Corpral Turvy graduated
from Madison Rural School and
has served three years in the Air
Force in radio communications. In
March he re-enlisted for six years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Ella May Petit; William S. Pet
tit, administrators estate of Will
liam II. Petit; Sam r.. Sharpe,
executor estate of Nancy Z.
Bowers; final account of Marie
B. Walls, administrative of the
estate of William H. Walls.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
Elton Kile to Ralph z. Nuna-
maker and Dorothy Nunamaker,
lot in Black and MONEYS ad-
dition to village of Plain City.
Irvan Murray ct al to Russell
w. Emswiler and Chloe NJ. EN-
swiler two tracts, 4 plus acres in
Summerford township.
Harry j. Sparks to Emma
Sparks, lots 1915 in village of
Arnity.
Elizabeth Richards and Will
liam r. Richards to John E. Huff
man and Grace M. Huffman, tract
in village of Mt. Sterling.
Nettie Ryan to Earl Jones and
Rillis Jones, "a poles In village of
Mt. Sterling.
James L. Ellars and Juanita NJ.
Ellars, undivided " interest to
Margaret K. Ellars in property
in city of London.
Eden X. Lambert, Florence
Lambert and Frances Lambert to
William w. ]. Parks, lots 1884
in Darbyside addition to village
of jefferson.
William w. Parks to Flora E.
Rice, lot 80 and south n of lot
"a in Darbyside addition to Will
age of jefferson.
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth c.
Richards to William K. Kaufman,
lots 1884 in Block 5 of Dar-
bycrest In township of Jefferson.
Carlton Scheiderer and Vida
Scheiderer to Olive B. Feather,
236 acres Rarby township.
Elwood D. Kennedy and Anna
r. Kennedy to Martha NJ. Bid
well, tract in city of London.
Madge Minshall to Charles
Eversole lot 10 in original plat
of Plain City.
Oliver B. Feather TO Raymond
r. Starbuck and Alice c. Star
buck, three parcels of land, 34.70
acres in Madison county and 1850
acres in Union county.
Jeanette Ruff, administrative
Silas Ruff to Raymond NJ. Weim-
er and Loretta j. Weimer, 1882
acres in Faint township.
Martha Caliguiri and Donald
Ruff to Jeanette Ruff, 84.25
acres in Paint township.
Daisy Afford to Rose X. Wilson,
2.441 acres in Jefferson township
Floyd B. Hillman to- Marguer-
ite r. Hillman, property in city
of London.
John O'Donnell by Frank
O'Donnell, and John O'Donnell
executors of his estate to Ro-
bert E. Hines and Elizabeth
Hines, 64.75 acres in Oak Run
township.
Arthur T. Malone and Cathe-
rine Malone to James L. Ellars
and Juanita NJ. Ellars, tract in
village of London.
w. D. Thomas to Hiram M.
Pruitt, lot 161 in Glade Hill adj
dition to village of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Painless PuqiIisf

DETROIT Up Al Gronik,
semi -finalist in the Kid Gavilan
Tony Janiro fight here last night,
came into the ring,
Clad in the usual robe, he
took the crowds applause, then
went back to his corner. Handlers
started to remove the robe.
Then they put it back on quick
ly and Gronik made a fast break
for the dressing room. He'd for
gotten his trunks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

his father. the late w. T. Booth,
in farming their large land hold
ings in Madison county.
he succeeds his father who was
president of the banks board of
directors at the time of his death
several weeks ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Booth Is Director
At First National

Ralph Booth was elected di-
rector of the First National Bank,
at a meeting of the board We'd
nesday.
Since graduation from Purdue
University, Lafayette. Indiana,
Booth had been associated with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
LICENSES ASKED

N1N@0
Abe N. Troyer, farmer, Plain
City, No. /, Fannie Miller, house.
work, Plain City No. 8.
Eli NJ. Hershberger. farmer,
Plain City No. 3 and Elizabeth
Yoder, housework, Plain City No.
2.
Delmar Piermont Hardin, rail-
road laborer and Florence Mae
Stricken, both of London
William Strain, London and
Sadie Z. Martin, London No. 2.
LICENSES GRANTED
Thomas Henry kaufman and
Isabelle x. Haynes.
Lawrence Lee Beachy and
Anna Mae Miller.
Abe N. Troyer and Fannie Mil
Ter.
DIVORCES ASKED
Edward Thomas VS. Thelma
Thomas.
Lillian Stevens VS. Harold L.
Stevens.
Walter Walsh VS. Evelyn Walsh.
Arzella Cooper VS. Clarence
Cooper.
PARTITION SUIT
Elizabeth c. Wilson, Mt. Ster-
ling No. 3 has filed suit in COM
mon pleas court against Virginia
c. Wolfe, Alfred T. Cartmille, F.
Warner Cartmille, Grace Wolfe.
Wilhelmene Herrnstein, Finice
Cartmille, Isabelle Cartmille,
Charles E. Cartmille, for partition
of real estate.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Fannie r. Hopkins, late of
Paint township, left an estate of
$3,488 all personal property, ac-
cording to inventory filed in pro-
bate court. E. Ray Laird is ad-
ministrator with the will annexed
Maynard c. Dickerson, c. P. My
ers and Leon H. King, apprais-
ers.
Carrie L. Mcpherson, late of
London, left an estate of $10,277.-
80, real estate $1,000 and $5,277. 80
personal according to inventory
filed in probate court Bruce d.
Lewis is executor, ]. w. Byers,
Robert Creath and Forrest Sid
ener, Sr., appraisers.
Ralph A. Wade, late of West
Jefferson r. d. No. ! left an
estate of $14,425, according to in
ventory filed in probate court,
$500 real estate and S6,925 per-
sonal property. Gierich A. Wade
is administrator. Edward Sidner,
Earl Galloway and Howard
Sark, appraisers.
ACCOUNTS FILED
First and final account has
been filed in probate court by
Anthony Malatok, administrator
estate of Margaret Sullivan.
First and final accounts have
been filed in the following estat-
es, LYDIA Durflinger, administra-
trix estate of Clyde Durflinger;
William NJ. Hardin, guardian of
Ada Belle Hardin; William S.
Petit, administrator estate of