davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

ing YOU are bound to be the OBJ
ject of suspicion. /.
AS to the general confusion
in the capital, I've a bunch the
generals themselves would, at
times. prefer the din and danger
of the battlefield to the barrages
of questions and accusations they
must face in senatorial sklrnlsh-
cs.
The basic issues Of the donny-
brook are woefuIly camaflouged
bv a snokescreen OF politicat flap
doodelry. At times the whole
thing takes on the general charac-
ter of a public schoolyard fracas.
One thing we can figure out
from all the schoolyard bedlam
is that General Vaughan is still
Teachers Pet, which has about
as much to do with the main Is
sues as Rita Hayworth's latest
caper
1t would be nice (but too much
TO expect if certain bungling, loud
mouthed, tub beating politicians
would lift their smoke screens
and silently regard the Tomb of
The Unknown Soldier And then,
hard by, read the words of man
named Stephen Decatur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
The
.SouthernmoSt
Corner
BY
Cherries Duerkes

This pillar of organized confus-
ion returns to the printed pages
after a sabbatical, during which
l have been polishing up my
crystal eight ball
At the moment the eight ball
reveals that newspaper editors
around and about the land CON
slider the syndication of this col
umn major threat to the indus
try. It is pointed out that the very
first two papers for which I
penned deathless prose withered
on the vine and vanished from
the scene.
That, however, was back in the
late twenties and early thirties
and the scene at that time wasn't
any too hot anyhow.
1t has been bruited about that
/ wrote so long with my tongue
in my cheek that folks allowed
that the lump on the left side of
my kiSser was a wad Of Navy
Cut Plug. After prodjgious read
ing and much listening, during
the past few months, have chan
ged that
1t now appears that l have add
ed a generous quid of Mail Pouch
to the opposite cheek. (And be-
ieve me, it takes a lotta cheek
to write stuff like this.)
You see, cousins, | pored over
everything the experts wrote a
bout the things experts write a
bout. listened to radio common
tators and to learned debates in
the refreshment bars. I vowed to
learn all the scores before resum-
ing this column on a broader
scale.
1t was a CHASTITY mistake. Today
| am a bitter, broken man who
knows even less about anything
than before l started taking the
experts at their word.
Take the recent Kentucky Der
by, as f'rinstance. Sports experts
from everywhere filed reamS Of
copy, radio lanes buzzed with pre-
dictionS and there was a general
whoop-te-do about the probable
winners. The experts, the special
lists. the men who know more a
bout horses and racing than Casa
nova knew about wooing, boiled
four or five probable winners
down to nice, tidy consensus.
They ignored field horses as d
matter of long practice
Instead of studying the facts l
| took the findings of the experts.
And you know what happened.
Even Bill Corum ran out of the
money.
Henccforth l will discuss racing
matters only with the horses. My
west coast agent is comforting
with Francis, the Talking Mule,
whom we hope will act as inter
prefer.
have been unable to find any
one to interpret the general con
fusion up in Washington, which
is in d. c., due to the din and
Glamour generated by the Don
Quixotes from the provinces as
they shatter their lanceS against
political windmills. The wind
mills. as usual, are making with
better than average gusts.
The so;called freak hurricane
actually came out of Washington.
Some peasant opened a cloak
room door at the wrong moment.
There. is no point in going up
there as am told the hotels are
| jammed to the gunnels. There is
some sort of tax on all lobbys,
too, so a chap would be hard put
to find a place to doze. And if
you do not spend the greater part
of your time in Washington doz-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
NeUO Football Coach
Selected At The
University Of DeLaIOare
CONTINUED from nrst nar.,


In announcing the selection of
Nelson, Dr.. John A. Perkins. Pres
ident of the University of Della
ware and a member of the Ath-
letic Council that screened more
than fifty candidates for the posi-
ton, said: we are more than
pleased with Davy Nelson's ouaH-
ficatiOns. He comes to Delaware
with a fine background in Inter-
collegiate athletics, and with a rep-
utation as very able handler of
young men who commands respect
as we'll as an excellent teacher and
administrator"
A native of Detroit where he
was born April 20, 1876, Nelson at
tended school there and entered the
University of Michigan in 1898. He
was President of his class and as 3
senior, won the Western Confer
ence medal for proficiency in ath-
letics and scholarship. Following
his graduation in 1912, he served
Il months in the Navy as a 1t.
(Jg), and earned three battle stars
IN campaigns abroad the carrier
Yorktown and in the Aleutians
Following his discharge, he COM
pleted his work for a Masters de-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

F. Lynch, Jr.. and A. F., III, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Kathryn Browne and Van Murray.
Mr. Charlie Morris of the U. S.
Marines, Paris Island and Dick
Lort of the u. S. Navy, Norfolk.
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Miss Jean Meredith, member of
the High School faculty, spent the
weekend in Greenwood with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Holloway
were weekend guests of their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Dukes and daughter in Whining
ton Manor.
Mrs. Jeanne Long has been con-
fined to her bed for the past week
with pneumonia Mrs. Lydia Bunt-
ing has been. substituting as first
grade teacher for her.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, March
4th, Sunday school at 10 a. m. An
hour of profitable fellowship and
study. Worship service at Il a. m,
with spirited singing and a helpful
message from the pastor, Rev. w.
Stanley Grant Evening services at
1870 p. m. You are invited to join
in thest services.
The services on Sunday were
largely attended, there being 127
present in the church school Mr.
and Mrs. GOtt were in charge of the
worship service which was most
worthwhile. This date being Layman
Sunday, we had as guest speaker,
Prof. D. A. Petry from Selbyville,
formerly Of FELTON,, where he SER
we'd as Principal of that school for
number of years. He read 10 YER
ses from Luke 10, about Azcchaeus,
the publican. He brought a wonder
tul message on Brotherhood. He
stressed associations, indifference,
Jealousy, selfishness and coOpera-
ton with races. More people must
have more Brotherhood. His mess
age was most helpful and inspiring
The music by both choirs was fine
and the solo by Mr.. Gott, at the end
OF the service was most pleasing.
The evening service was in
charge of the WSCS whose presi-
dent is Mrs. Mabel Kirkby and a
most capable person. Mr.. Gott led
the song service and Mrs. Gott
made prayer. The Senior and the
Junior chOirs had special numbers.
Mrs. Wilbur Jump read a letter
from Lowell Thomas asking for
Bibles to be sent overseas. Mrs. J. /
s. Willis, Sr., from Milford, was
the speaker for the evening and was
most eloquent with such a pleasant
voice and pleasing personality. The
Sapp sisters sang a very lovely
duet, "The Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
and Mrs. Emory Webb's contribu-
tion was a beautiful number en-
titled God Bless This House" It'll
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

was in all a most wonderful day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Moore
entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pc
try to dinner on Sunday.
ThesWSCS will meet at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Messick on Thursday
evening, March 8th. Mrs. Willis
Voshell and Mrs. Ira Scott are CO.
hostesses with Mrs. Messick. Mrs
William Biggs will give the bible
talk. Will all those who have finish
ed the Red Cross sewing, please
bring it to this meeting as the
WSCS will soon be busy making
robes for the Junior choir so they
can have them by Easter.
Please don't forget the annual
Auction on Friday night, March 2.
IN the Fire House sponsored bv the
PPA. There will be a large variety
OF merchandise for sale, so please
come with the intention Of buying
to help the local PTA.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Co.
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening, March
9th. Several from this company
nave been attending the Fire sch
col in Harrington.
The Fire Co. was called out on
Monday to extinguish two grass
fires one back of Webb's store, the.
other out to Robert Deans on the
Harrington Milford Highway.
Miss Ann Sapp, along with six
other student nurses from the Mil
forI Memorial Hospital left on
Wednesday, to be affiliated with
the Delaware Hispital in Whining
ton for period of time.
w. J. Dufendach and Chester
Benson are in Chicago, ILL.,. this
week on business.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas from Dover.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell are
expected home soon after having
spent two weeks in Florida with
their son in law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. John Penman and chill
dren.
c. Emory Webb, Frank NJ. John
son and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
visited the office of DR.. w. o. Lam
Otte in Wilmington, on Monday.
where Mr.. Johnson had stitches re-
moved from his eye and a general
check up and everything was Just
fine.
c. 2. Short and sister, Mrs. Ella
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
SELBYVILI,E
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

Rev. VinOl e. Hills Of Whining
ton, delivered the sermon in Salem
Church, Sunday evening and he is
spending some time with Mr.. c. L.
McCabe, ST..
Mrs. Lettie McMullen and daugh-
ter, ROseann, of Newark, Del, visit
ed her mother and sister, Mrs. Ella
Long and Mrs. Audrey Layton from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Vina Hudson and Mrs. Allie
Thompson and Mrs. Edward L.
Brasure were all dinner guests Of
Mrs. Nora Flood on Wednesday for
her 76th birthday celebration. In
the afternoon they were all enter
tanned to a Quilting Party. Added
guests were Mrs. Katie Stevens,
Mrs. Dollie Williams, Mrs. Delphia
Davis and Miss Clara Holloway,
Mrs. Allie Lockwood and Mrs.
Jurusha McCabe of ROxana, and
Mrs. Ruth Flood and her grandson.
Those from here who attended
the Red Mems Banquet, given I'M
honor Of the Great Sachem. Mr..
Ralph Quillen, were Mrs. Ralph
Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilgus, Mrs. Nellie
Campbell, Mrs. Raymond Taylor.
Mrs. Della Quillen and Mr.. Edward
Z. BrasUre.
Mrs. Thomas Archins entertain
ed at a Breakfast Bridge on We'd
nesday morning at her home on
McCabe St., Mrs. Connie Kelly. /
Ocean City, Mrs. Macon Chandler.
Mrs. Bowen Quillen, Mrs. Maude
Jarvis and Mrs. BERTHE CULLEN Of
Berlin and Mrs LOttie Young of
Mrs. Virginia HolIings-
worth and Mrs. Eleanor Murray of
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis spent +,
Friday evening and Saturday in
Wilmington They attended the /.
Club Luncheon held in
the Hotel dupont on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. ROddie Murray. of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Walls of Georgetown, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home OF
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood and Frank
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pierson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
son, Gary Wayne, were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warwick and
daughters in Greenwood.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson of
Phila., spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Johnson with her children Sammy
and Sharon Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William CoulbOurne
and John H. and Zack Johnson
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
NJ. Parvis and children, Connie and
Tommy.
we are very sorry to report that
Mrs. Grace T. ManIove is quite i'll
at this time and we do hope She will
make a speedy recovery.
TIE Junior Choir and leaders. Mrs
Robert H. Yerkes and Miss Hazel
Sapp were well pleased with the
results of the bake which thew
sponsored and was held on Satur-
day afternoon at Webb's store
Ihey realized more than S51 90
which will be used to purchase
rones for the choir and the WSCS
nave agreed to help make them as
they want them for Easter.
Mrs. Minnie Chism, who is stav-
ing in Harrington, has been a ecent
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kirkby. We hope it won't
De TOO long before she will come
mack mack to her home and friends in
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

gree at Michigan before entering
the coaching field.
Nelson used both the single wing
and the T formation at Maine and
stated yesterday that he will use
either or both at Delaware depend
ing on the nature Of the material
on Aand. Delaware last year used
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Skiing Coach Hurt
Skiing

BOHEMIAN, Mont.-(P)-C o a C h
Wally Eagle, skiing mentor at
Bozeman High School, couldn't ali
bi his way out of it. He fell and
broke his leg while demonstrating
slalom turns to a full gallery Of
Bozeman High School skiers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Hens on U. S. farms averaged
l67 eggs per layer in 1850 com
pared with a previous 1O-year av-
erage of lat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

both the T and the single wing T.
in compiling a record of two wins.
five defeats, and one tie.
Nelson is married to the former
Shirley Risberg and at present
makes his home in Orono, Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
RECORD SUPPLY
OF PORK SEEN

WASHINGTON-tP1- The sec
ond largest supply of hams, chops,
bacon and other pork meat in the
nations history has been fore
cast for the coming hog market
ing year by the Agriculture Dc
partment.
A postal caro- farm survey
showed pig production this year
is expected to total 5,81S000
tM) head. This compares with
100,654,0 900 (M) last year and a
record of 121,807.G00 M set in
the early World War II year of
1913.
This years pigs will provide the
pork supply for the 12-month per-
iod beginning about Sept l.
The indicated increase marks
the fifth consecutive year of
larger hog production. The total
volume of pork will be governed
in a large measure, by livestock
feed supplies. Feed production
prospects are favorable.
The survey did not cover beef
cattle.
The increase in pork supplies
should begin to show up late this
summer and during the fall and
winter. 1t takes much less time
to produce and fatten hog than
a beef animal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
BEVERLY WickLlNE
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. George Wickline, Mound
Street, entertained Friday with
birthday party in honor of her
daughter, Beverly.
The afternoon was spent in
games and contests. the honor
guest opening her gifts before re-
freshments were served.
Tables on the lawn were dec
GRATED in pastel colors. Attending
were: Beverly Wickline, Harriet
Rosnagle, Vicky Geer, Sue Myers,
Clarabel Wilson, Gwendolyn Far
rar, Julia Dwyer, Janet Johnson,
Elaine Johnson, Karol Ferguson,
Dorothy and Barbara Donahue,
Ellen and Mae Penwell, Barbara
Kennedy, Melpo Manos, Mike
Connor, Robert Marrah, David
Jackman, Shelton Green, John
Harrington, Ronny HuntIey, Billy
and Darlene Rightsell, Dickie
Wickline, Mickie and Franny
Pullins and Brenda Shasteen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
C.. &. PRUGHS WIN BRIDGE
HokoRS IN CALIFORNIA

MIR. and Mrs. Earl E. Prugh,
S7f9 Campo Road, La Mesa, Calf
orala, formerly of London, copped
mary Of the honors IN the Big
Rational Championships Bridge
Tournaments at Los Angeles dur
ing the seventeenth annual Bridge
Week there, according to The
San Diego Union.
They took two firsts, two sec
onds, third, fourth and fifth in
the eight tournaments in which
they played in II table compcti-
ton in each event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Federation
Entert

The London Federation of
Women's Clubs was entertained
at the June meeting by two of
the organizations most recently
affiliated with the Federation,
when, for the first time the Lon
don Business and Professional
Women's Club and, the Daughters
of Union Veterans served as
hostesses.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, presi-
dent of B & p w and Mrs. w.
A. Sharp president of the D.UV.
and their committees had planned
an interesting program.
Mrs. Stroupe introduced as
guest speaker, Miss Margaret
Scholes, rehabilitation case work
er. with the State Department of
Education. In her address Miss
Scholes simply and clearly ex-
planned the work of her depart
ment. Vocational rehabilitation, .
she said. lis saving or restoring
the ability of a disabled person
to earn a living" She outlined
steps that are followed as, /.
Complete physical examination; 2.
Determine possibility of correct
ing or alleviating condition.; 3.
Physical restoration; 4. Vocational
counseling and guidance. Miss
Scholes by relating several case
histories painted a graphic pic
ture of the work being done in
vocational rehabilitation.
The musical part of the pro-
gram was presented by vocaI
trio, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs
Donald White, Mrs. Richard
Meade. These charming young
matrons in their gay summer
gowns and wearing corsages
which were gifts from the hostes:
organizations, delighted their aud
icnce with three numbers, 'Beauti
full Ohio, When You're Smiling,
and The Tennessee Waltz"
During the social hour member!
were invited to the dining-roon
where Mrs. Russell McShane
LFWC president presided at tn,
punch bowl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
LONDON WOMEN GUESTS
IN RELLEFoNTAINE

Women of the London Country
club went to Bellefontaine Thurs
day for the first inter-city party
of the summer.
The greater number motored
over in the morning to spend the
day playing golf. Others went
in time for luncheon and an
afternoon of bridge.
Attending from the London
club, were. Mrs. Peter F. Lani-
gan, Mrs. F. Z. Sidener, Sr., Mrs.
f. E. Sidener, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Sayre, Mrs.
Eugene Killeen, Mrs. Matthew r
Rea, Mrs. Mckee S. Pfefferle,
Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. F. T.
Kidwell, Mrs. E. r. Lanning. Mrs
r. N. Ardrey and Mrs. Fred
Foody.
Mrs. Lanigan, Mrs. Killeen and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
MRS. CHARTERS HERE FOR
SONS COMMENCEMENT

Mrs. Raymond Charters return
ed last week to her home in Tue
son, Arizona after a visit with Mr..
Charters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Charters, East Fifth Street
and her sisters, the Misses Agnes
and Catherine Morrissey, East
Fourth Street. Mrs. W. J. Charters
accompanied her to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charters came to Ohio for
the graduation of her son Paul,
at st. Xavier's University. Gin
cinnati. She was accompa n
led home by her son Paul,
another son Joseph of Springfield
and her nephew, Michael Charters
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
sTEwART-sHoEMAKER
WEDDING IN INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Stew
art of Sedalia, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Beatrice
Azalee to Guy Shoemaker, son
of Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, also OF
Scdalia.
The marriage was snlemnlzed
in RichrAond, Indiana, Saturday,
June second
The new Mrs. Shoemaker has
been employed as office manager
of the South Charleston Produc-
ers, for the last several years.
Mr.. Shoemaker is employed
with the international Harvester
Company of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
MRS. STEVENS RETURNS
FROM ENGLAND

Mrs. w. A. Stevens, Column
bus, the former Hazel Bryan of
London, returned last week from
a ten weeks visit with her son,
Robert Stevens and family in Lon
don, England. Her son is attached
to the American Embassy in Lon
don.
Mr.. Stevens went over two
weeks ago and accompanied her
home.
Their daughter, Mrs. John Pat
terson of Bellefontaine, went east
and met them when their boat
docked in New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
A Message 10
Older PEOPLE
You often do not get enough
IRON and
3 VITA MEN s
in your diet!

Yes, older people often eat diet
which is slightly deficient in B-vita-
Minis and in Iron. Result may be
Weakness, Underweight, Feeling be-
low par, Nerves" Fatigue. New
Be1eL Special Formula may be just
what you need. Bexel is a scientific
product which combines the impor-
tant B-uitqmins with Iron. Everybody
knows the Importance Of Iron in
your diet to help your body maintain
rich. red blood. Just one capsule Of
Bexel Special Formula day chats
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
MACARTHUR TO RENT
WALDORF SUITE

NEW YORK Gen. Doug
las Macarthur repeatedly has de-
cided to continue renting the
Waldorf-Astoria's 10-room presi-
Dental suite for the next year.
A hotel spokesman SAID the five
star General viii stay on in the
same suite ION a yearly rental
basis"
When the MacArthur's first
moved in. a spokesman Tor the ho-
tel said the General was paying
S130 a day for the suite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

not on general sale. The sets cost
100000 yen. or about $345. That S
sum the 5000 yen-azmonth
worker would find impossible to-
shell out. There are less than 800
sets in Japan, all of them in
Tokyo.
So far one license for TV
broadcastine has been issued. 1t
is held by Yemiuri, the largest
newspaper in Tokyo. Officials Of
Yomiuri say they plan TV Oh a
limited and experimental basis for
a few years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

The survey indicated a 1851
spring pig crop OF 63,818,00o IN
head compared with 59,6o1 ,e0o
223.000 (hI) in I943. The crop
compares also with d department
forecast last Dec. Of 63,509.000
tM).
The 1851 fall crop was fore
cast at 42,000,0oe lM) head. or
three per cent more than last
falls crop Of 40.657.000 chi The
record falI crop was 47584.o00
M in 1943. This forecast was
based upon indications that farm
ers plan to breed 6,374,000 (M)
sows compared with 6,117000
IND last fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
The SEM MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LoNDoE OHIO IN


port on the bake sale. We made
S28. No new business was brought
forth.
Tony Dorsey gave a demonstra-
ton on feeding his pigs.
refreshments were served by
Tommy McNamarr.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Glenna and Anna
bell Davis on July 9Th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
TV TOO EXPENSIVE
FOR JAPAN

TOKYO-tPlJro Sato, Japan's
man in the street, and his wife
are eager for television but they
are going to have to wait a long
time for it, The reason: Nobody
can afford it.
Receiving sets are far beyond
the reach of the average man. Six
companies are making sets on an
experimental basis, but these are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
n g. c COMMITTEE
SEES MOVIES OF EUROPE

The Home and Community
Committee had tour of Europe
for the program of the June
meeting at the club house via
movies shown by Paul M. Dwyer,
Elm street.
Mr.. Dwyer had captured much
of the beauty of the many places
that he and Mrs. Dwyer visited
on the last summers Holy Year
Pilgrimage in the numerous shots
he took.
He showed movies taken in
France, Holland, Italy, England,
Ireland, Switzerland and else
where on their travels with run
ming entertaining comment on
their experiences.
Hostesses were, Mrs. w. A.
Sesslar, Mrs. Harold Welsh. Mrs.
Ray Gordon and Mrs. Leslie
Laird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
PRoBATE NorrcE-ApprovaI

PROBATE N0TICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court 81 Madison
County Ohio. Tor approval and set
tlement. Mary Slattery. Guardian
ship No 1886. Doc, y. Page 2s.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account Will be for hearing
before said Court, on the lst day
OF August, 1851, at which time
said account wlil be considered and
continued from day ID day until
finally disposed 0f Any person in-
terested may file written exceptions
to said account or to matters per
tanning 40 the execution of the
trust. not less than five DAYS prior
to the date set for hearing. Harvey
j. Edwards Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
STOKES CHAMPIONS

The sixth meeting of the Stokes
Champions was held at the home
of Tommy McNamarr on June
21st. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Carolyn
Vallery. The minutes were read
and approved of the last meet
ing. The roll call was answered
by giving our favorite ice cream.
The dues were taken and the re-
port was given.
The old business was the re.