davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

be the luggage was detained by
customs down there"
-.-.-
Why buy Florida beach prop
critics with waterfront advan-
tages? Out toward Catawba Cliffs
there is a sign just barely pro-
truding from the water. Top of
the lettering indicates that
"choice lots are for sale" some
where under the water.
-.-.-
An attractive note has been
added to the front of Rainbow
Inn. A large new sign spanning
the front, bearing the Inns name,
is done in profusion of rain
bow colorS.
-
Lloyd Stiffler, Gibsonburg, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

Peter Usfinov enac:s the role
Of the vain and despotic En-
peror Nero in M-G-M's giant
TechnicoIor production Of "Quo
vadis." coming to the Clinton
screen this week. Robert Taylor
and Deborah Kerr head a cast
Of thousands in the spectacular
drama. Sun. Mon. TUes.-Mat.
Sun. 3 pm. Shows 500. 800.
and 300 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06

BOTTLE GAS - the sest service.
AulIigan. Oak Harhor. 14t4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

a dance was given Saturday
Nov. 8. al the Mart Room Of
Webster Hall affiliated with
Wayne University The music
tor this affair was furnished
by Barry Harris ana his All
Stars. which was reported 10
have boon enjoyed By an Some
OF The attendants were Donald
McSwdin Kathleen Preston
Joe Pride Joseph p .ice. Jackie
Barnett. Joe Howard. Carol
Howard Freddie Williams. Val
eria Red Bernard Mckinney
Mariios Mavis Rcd Jimmy
Brown Elaine Huston Barry
Harris and many Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Christian Science Churches

Thai the real man Is really spiritual being subject
only Of God is emphasized in the Lesson Ser
entitled Morfals and Immofals be read ~ al
Christian Science churches Sunday November l6
The (i,lirn Test lpnn t.li ii't.,r- 4 ''fl i'i
apiine must lu' n,n'3Ap'ln ana ih e'l na.' ti.'
,,aHrf tltN
Among the Bible citations IS this passage tRon 0;i4,
many led by the Spirit OF God they the
of God"
CpiiclutNt pr, ,.,., fttcn S,,cnoc ana Health
o the Scriptures los Mary Bake Eddy include
The real spiritual and immortal but The mortal
imperfect called children counterfeiis
the beginning be laid aside for the reality
Up. 409l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
November Garfield PIN.
Meeting During Garfield
Open House

The CARRIED rfA l
hold lis Notcmbr4 ln
meeting IL pau OF ilpr ',.f-
field Open HOUSE lMr i
vtal program Mill li,lten
q program ~ the aidirpr
.am at l.20 pm rtaea
toms az 2.nO. amt A.
rlogfam az Soo NJ ia
h'plt
A. rati Of The sroaram
tilicd lir schools Program
p' Instruction." Mis- horton
im ifr Elementary ;. hopl.
ard tr lhpartngcnl Heads
iel ine liasrnedii,fc : ho,d
"'ilrNpial the progsaln and
nhlloS'pit Of tmir drpali-
mci' l)l play nalcfitl and
rH'si, Mil round oa' fIr pu-
pram Fairnt~ OF ii' ,,.,r-
'tld omnlgnl'y up a t'i
To aiteud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Y v CA
Chatter.
TRIPLE FEATURE AFFAlR.

-
ties are Hooking to the
fWCA on Wednesday eve
nings. They have found new
interests at Central Branch
and Northern Branch wv.
where Wednesday nig "a I
clubs have Just been organ
led
IN
w usor ~ ceramic
tN, n.l luNY4 a drama
efn .oN Air lptu
Boz, N3aa 'rt,inr.
i3 llfA - Na ~ NE
w So Ie.rt iaea,re
Iu ne df.Ha rb-
hnp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

. when man IS governed BY God, the sver-present
~, ~no understands an things. knows that
ruth which heals the sick. found Sc nee of divine
Baker Eddy) '
WESTSlDE DETROIT ENJOY PROGRAM
TEA, AND PABY Contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

ne program consisted OF
music, readings and speak
erS Mrs. Thelma Yates play
ed incidental music at thu
piano. The Reverend NAL
colin &. Dade gave the invo
cation: Elmer Price render
ed trumpet solo. Miss MAJ
garet Boycr, gave reading
Lee Hicks, sang vocal solo;
Paul Holt. gave one of his
inspirational readings Mrs.
lrine Graves, warmly intro.
duced Mrs. Geraldine Bled-
soc, speaker Of the after
noon.
IN her di,cosr,e. Nh
Eicd~0o spoke OH How Ear
Should eminent Go
GoNrrnmcnt ha. vital part
ntNo liiv ~ the people And
tia' lhc voter, haze voted
;ie wal they did bccaii.e
lnry brli'ed there va- q
hced ~ change
The Baby contestant in
cluded Babies Julia Berry,
Valeria Hill, Lawrence Saun-
ders, Sammie and Sanford
Sa~ton (twins), and Michael
Samples.
Babies awarded prizes are
as follows: Valera Hill, lst;
Lawrence Saunders. End;
JuliaBerry, Michael Sam
pies. and Julia Berry
Ilaladcd among fiv na
tror> and u,t- Nrl, M
Salah Atkins MI Cofuria
l'ildecnafef. Ali' and MA
Harry Bradley Ma Eelii4
J > o. Alr and AIf>
rgorp' " tii0carf MI
and Mrs. t,co,gr hadNcll.
Mrs Jeanette ole~, Oiio
Colllcr. 81. fiptenc tannDe
ham, Mrs Bcali,e Fleming
Mr. and Mrs George Gains
Mrs Myitle Garner. Nh oad
Mrs Frank AIcklnpht Mr.
aud Mrs Roy J Norton.
Mrs Del Vance Nclson. MI
and Mrs Robert !. Ncl~on
Jesse Odon. Mr.. and Nr~
jalfo- Poole pr and Mr,
y 'lliam l. Po-tlc~. Mrs.
t''.ni. RiSkcr. Reverend
Edward G. simmons. Mrs.
Florida " simmons. Mr..
and MI, Fred II Williams.
ilr Res and Mrs 5. f. Will
.Naa'- and many others
NJ, .rl NJ AZ H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
By JEROME BALL

oWetU itH'''
Of Woodrow avenue en-
kninq a few Of her closest
Ids Everyone present re
Vi a nice time. Present 10
\ &c soii lights and the
music were Gloria Watts.
b. FORD CwcndolYn Zim-
han and Rob Bacus Jackie
he.ie Use Howard Wilds
|hews feph BanneY. Bar
Mo Gloria Tucker
oihef
vetc ir
Ntry en-
~H.s of 'sr
= p.' rai erfe
0n Joseph
" Cloud.
- SRI Ken
liul,
~ rfN Ni
as
len social club
& leading social
n formal ~ Tho
corner OF John
= Guest danced 10
c9rds and admired
Dire Sod attend
reported a very
te soninq.
.r,..;.
cf
- ~
rt. y ,,,i.
ct,,
AK,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Mrs. Gold b. a.,
Century ca

Mrs. Beatr q Co. y,
6373 IronwcoA aa 4.
to the Cent,.ry oil s.r
ciub on last Sat,ra
club has sta. I'D ar. 20
get underway " "a &, ~
tOrical Con.c.s Pr ,rs.
Reports A. - mad "a
same by Nj ~ Ai,,..,r
OF Scotlen ay-u ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

2'it laslor. cnIo.,al
"r'.n nVa~r given hA ~,
li' ~ their second
tH't recently.
Inc l,NcA home N.l- D..
'itllN dc plai"d with ta4
nlh and roses.
Anc tier feature was the
delicious food. The couple
received many useful gifts,
which were opened by Mrs.
j. j. Simuel.
Among those prcScn' Mere:
Mrs, Russell Morgan. Mis-.
Lillian B>num. Mr. aad Airs.
Maxwell. Mrs MNtiia
Jackson. Mrs. Edrh krn~
disk San. Frazier. NJ ad
Mr. J J ~imurl. Ml II Il
Nh \ adN. Nr and ii
II K tmr,f Nh and NJ
\ llan kit~. Mr. and ~
\ h"iutn t"lrplan Nj
jehn !. ni'Mll ID Beat
Acan Nr ANA lr
~lioWa An
Iriu w M
y q hilH II
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Does Dry Skin
Make You SIlun
Young Fashions?

Are you afraid you look too
old for gay colors. :. and
pretty young fashions? Maybe
you're fretting for nothing.
Maybe it's just dry skin that
puts tiny lines in your face .
and adds those extra years.
So do yourself a favor!
For skin that's naturally dry
or "weathered", Woodbury.
has a marvellous Dry Skin
Cream, with a woodworking
ingredient called penaten!
Penaten's special magic is
that it penetrates deeper into
the important corneum layer
of your skin - carrying the
rich benefits of lanolin and 8
other special skin-softeners
deeper than ever before!
Take five minutes every day
to treat your skin to the luxury
of Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream.
See how little dry lines and
rough fakes seem to melt
away. Watch a lovely new
softness creep into your skin
And listen to your friends
exclaim: you're looking
younger every day!"
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25t to 97f, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Here's wonderful news, mother! No
more worrisome coaxing, fretting or
fussing when your children need
aspirin-for the best aspirin money
can buy now tastes 50 delicious, they
take it with q smile.
Try n Yovrssis. Moihss. YouTl rec
ognize the perfectly delicious favor
in new Children's Size Bayer Aspirin
at once. So win your youngsters.
They'll think it's wonderful, chewed
Ike candy-or dissolved on the
tongue. II makes . delightfully."- tasty
drink dissolved in water. And still
another pleasant way to take it is
mixed with food. Buy it today and
keep it handy, 50 that when your
children need it, you'll be ready.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

When he went into the old
apartment house the janitor came
shambling out. Must be your
birthday or something" he said.
Two more boxes of flowers come
while you was gone. and three
kilograms"
Its an anniversary" Drake
said. He furnbled for another
dime and gave it to the janitor
and loaded himself with the
boxes. put the kilograms in his
pocket and went upstairs. This
was getting funny, his room full
of flowers and telegrams. 1t was
like being back in the theater in
his dressing room. Congratula-
tons on being dead!
But he was touched. for all
that. He had thought himself
completely forgotten, and now
he knew he was not. He opened
the flowers and put them into the
tin wastepaper basket with the
Others, pale yellow roses and
white spirea from the director of
his first play, and spring flowers
from the star in The Red Cir
cle," the lover who murdered
the wife. The kilograms were
from members of the cast of his
other plays and from girl who
used to work in Nick's Office,
whom he knew well enough had
once dreamed about him, only in
those days he was still getting
over Sara. The card was hand
written. IN fopdest memory,
Louise" But he had always
called her Miss Silverstein.
lHE room looked festive and
cheerful. He had not made the
bed, often he did not make it,
but just got into it again the
way he had left it, but now he
made it carefully and found an
old handkerchief and busted the
table, the window sill and the
bureau. After some thought he
took the yellow roses and spirea
and put them in a milk bottle
and set them on the bureau.
Then the telephone began to
ring and kept on ringing until
either he had to go out again or
answer it. He took up the receiver
cautiously.
Hello, he said in a voice not
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THE MAN CALLED DEAD
Continued from page t,Uenty

at all like his own. But it was not
Nick. It was a woman and her
voice was gentle.
Hello, is this where Drake
Forester used to live?"
1T is," he answered. Then he
recognized the voice. His heart
gave a fierce leap. 1t was Sara!
She had the loveliest voice he
had ever heard.
II HAVE only just read the
dreadful news" the gentle voice
said. ''Will you tell me where
the services are to be? / used to
know him years ago. loved him
very much. and / still do, though
now / can never tell him."
He could not speak. What
could he say? Then silly words
burst from him. why didn't
you tell hin?"
She was surprised. ''Are you
his friend?"
In a way. He told me about
YOU"
'Oh. did he = he didn't for
get?"
Never"
He was shocked at what was
going on. He was weaving a new
web, entangling himself beyond
rescue.
''Oh. would you come and tell
me about him?" she pleaded.
Where are you?"
She gave him a street number
far uptown, long journey from
where he stood. Il don't know
just when -" So he began.
''Oh. come now" she begged,
Il must know everything. Then
l can explain to you why = you
see. l lost him. l mean, after my
husband died / didn't know
where to tUrn. Besides, l never
saw his name anywhere until
this morning, and then / knew
really that l had meant all along
to find him. suppose l just kept
dreaming"
IN come" he promised. He
hung up the receiver. Though he
had committed himself, he might
yet break his promise. but he
knew where she was and sooner
or later, however much he de-
layed, he knew as he knew
Continued on next pGge
Evening star., 1952-07-20
JOIN TINE
WOMEN IN
THE SERVICES

WAC WAVES WN WOM6t
MARAES ARMY NURSE coRPS . NAVY
NURSE coaPS . An f0RcE NURSE c0RpS
ARMH WoM7fS AEpscl SPEclALST coApS
~ f0Rcf WoMerS AEpscA SpedAlST
cORPS.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Mrs. Richard Conte has joined the
thousands of women who put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor. Nutrition, Economy! Like
the famous screen stars wife, you,
too, will love the delicate, sunny.
sweet taste BLUE BONNET adds to
any food! You'll like its nourish-
ment, too. No other spread for bread
is richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of the high
priced spread! So remember the
letters F.. N. :. E! Buy AW-
Vegetable BLUE BONNET Margarine
and get "all three"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom.e-e!
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Flovored children's Size Boyss
Aspirin Saves You Money! The
new, favored Children's Size Bayer
Aspirin actually saves you money.
For you get "a tablets-tablets just
half the sine Of regular Bayer Aspirin
for nnlY lS< aaa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
A SIMPLE CHOICE

The present rate of increase in this eounys population
amounts 10 around 25ooooo every year. which that
1000 people will be eating three square meals day to-
than the today. Nutrona research
saniy broadening the dietary habits Of each OF Add to
this the fact that expanding armed forces and foreign
aid demand vast and increasing amounts of supplies
and you have idea Of the immense Job of additional food
production which must be done every year.
Meat is of the items which must be supplied in
increasing quantities Most people meat eaters and want
10 stay that There's substitute for good steak
lamb chop browned hamburger Despite government
controls and policies which have had adverse effects in the
meat supply the industry, which includes 1000
packers has done fine job of meeting the demands placed
upon IT, Americans still their meat with fewer minutes
hours work than any other people in the world except the
Australians.
Purdue Unversity current Economic and Marketing norma
+ion bulletin points that the idea that America have
cheap subsidized food political rather than economic Eco
nom Earl L. Butz observes This philosophy undeie
for price ceilings food The basic question is
whether want to distribute the meat have by the
price system that grew with by using artificial
method Of distribution controlled by somebody in Washington
Do want The free market system Of controlled
scarcity? us simple that.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

flee show, for instance, that corn
yields can be increased seven
bushels an acre simply by plant
ing it on the contour, with the
proper use of lime and fertilizer.
Reports from the SCS experiment
stations prove strip cropping has
increased yields 20 percent and
terracing has added 10 bushels
of an acre to previous yields.
Il have read statements made
by DR.. Robert NJ. Salter, Chief
of u. S. Soil Conservation Service,
which show that crop yields in the
United States could be increased
from so to Is percent if all far
mers would use the right COM
bination of the methods we al
ready know about. The general
use of our present fertilizers,
seeds, equipment and conservation
methods of farming would pro-
duce that much gain.
~ believe this is true through
out the country certainly it's true
here in the Madison Soil Conser-
vation District.
These 1852 production goals
should be met. but not at the
cost of damaging our land. For
tunately this isn't necessary.
Spring is at hand and I hope
every farmer of our District will
remember as he turns the first
furrow, that the way to greater
production and more personal
profit from his work is the soil
conservation district way"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Saws Conservation
Best Way To Make
Goals Of Farming

With farmers of the Madison
Soil Conservation District being
asked to increase their 1852 crop
production six percent, James
Miller, Chairman of the District
governing body, today pointed out
that conservation farming is the
best and surest way to reach these
new national defense goals. "And
it is the only safe way" he added.
The farmers of this country
are being asked by the govern
ment to produce more food and
fiber than ever before. Out of the
six percent increase the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates no
more than two percent can be
produced from new land. by dou-
bic cropping or by bringing idle
land into use. The rest of it must
come from land already being
farmed.
This increased production. T"
the Chairman said, lis vital to
our defense effort. There is a
special need for grains, storage
crops and cotton.
Soil conservation methods
such as those recommended by
our local Soil Conservation Dis
trict are the best way of meeting
these production goals" he ex-
planned, Records in our local Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Cape Fear People Honor a
Flower with Annual Par+y

her queen, they hold folk music
concerts and a $4,000 golf tour
nament
But the real show is 100000
or more azalea plants just reach
ing peak beauty. That is what
100000 nature lovers really come
to see, and it is a tremendous de-
monstration of the pride Carolin-
ans have in their land, a mystic
kinship with the soil built up
through nearly 300 years.
Nobody appreciates his home
earth more-or brags about it
less-than a tarheel. He will per-
NIT a stranger to admire it, but
he doesn't care. 1t is enough for
him he himself has it to enjoy,
as his grandpappy did before him.
The three great azalea meccas
around Wilmington are Greenfield
Lake, one of Americas most love
ly municipal parks, and two pri-
Vately owned ShoWplaceS-
gardens and famous old Orton
Plantation.
All are orchestras of color now,
studded with hundreds of Varie-
ties of azaleas, as if the ground
had eruptcd in palettes of paint
rich red, pink, white lavender,
and orange.
Dominating the 155 acres of Air
lie gardens is a 39-room mansion
built by Pembroke Jones, a 18th
century rice magnate and friend
of Banker j. p Morgan. 1t con-
tains staircase from Sir Walter
Raleigh's home in England.
w. Albert Corbett, an industrial
list, bought the estate for home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

In 1947 but the gardens are open
to the public 1t costs more than
$25,000 a year to keep them flo
wering.
Rising from the midst of car
pet of riotous aZaleas is one of the
finest trees in the nation, a tow
ering wide spreading live oak
draped with spanish moss.
1t is a tree that looks like
father time. Visitors come and
stand under it in silence for a
long time, looking almost rever-
emily up at its tremendous wrinkl-
cd arms. 1T makes you feel like
you are in a cathedral" one said.
A lady who lives here says her
husband is in love with the old
oak, but she isn't jealous of it at
all.
"They say oaks like il grow
for 800 years, live for 800 years,
and die for 300 years" she re-
marked. THE Airlie Oak is in the
middle 300 years. I'm glad of it
because I'd hate to see my hus--
band outlive that tree.
1T would be the death OF him. y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
NEW RUNWAY
AT U. S. BASE

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)--Wheel-
us Field, big U. S. air field near
here, is putting finishing touches
on an 8,000-foot runway that will
be able to handle Americas big
gest warplanes, including atom
bomb carriers.
Col. Fred o. Easley Jr., says
the new runway is part of an i'm
provement program. The field rep
resents one of Libya's biggest in
dustries. Last years payroll for
native employees was S325, 900.
Our relations with the Libyans
are excellent" says Col Easley,
and we hope to keep ii that way.
They have been especially coop
crative."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

food handlers to have periodic
physical check ups, some COM
munities provide courses where
workers are taught sanitation
to protect both themselves and
customers, as well as care OF
food to prevent spoilage.
Answer to Question No. 3: y
Children still can contract
diphtheria, but the disease is
largely controlled. In 1921 there
were 206, ,939 cases of diphtheria
in the United States as compared
with 5,93l cases in 1850, lowest
figure of any year on record.
This gratifying reduction has
been achieved by shots" better
ouarantines and greater vigil.
ance of doctors. parents. school
nurses, and teachers. For a sore
throat, especially in children
consult a doctor. 1t may be
diphtheria.
Copyright 1851 by Health Informs'
lion Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

TUESDAY, APRIL l
Guild of Presbyterian Church at Church at
Guild Presbyterian Church meeting in Junior Department
of Church p. m.
Presbyterian Church meeting home of Mrs William
Grouse Lafayette at p. M
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
Chapter OAR at Club House at 2 m. Z
THURSDAY APRIL
Guild of Presbyterian meeting home Mrs Robert
Creath, 1T North Main Street, p.
While Club election and luncheon, home Mrs Floyd
/
London Chapter OES Masonic Temple, p.
Church, meeting home Mrs Roy
at p. m.
Fairfield Grange meeting school at
practice Presbyterian Church, London
Iondo Mrs Jessie Florca 2
Summerford WSCS home Mrs, Ellen Hart 2
FRIDAY April. A
Episcopal Church. election officers
home Mrs " Chesbrough, South Oak St, 3 m.
SATURDAY. APRIL
Rumniage Sale by Amvets Auxiliary at K of
MONDAY, APRIL
WSCS London Methodist at Church o'clock.
Bible Class home Mrs j. C. Lohr. East
Street 7:30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
A COURAGEOUS ATHLETE

EAST LANSING, Mich. Up
John Hellwege, sophomore diver
on the Michigan State swim
squad, should get big "C' for
courage. During a difficult dive
in an early season meet at India
ma. Hellwege's head struck the
edge of the alumium board. A
great cash was torn in his face
and head which required 55
stitches. But six weeks later John
was back in action again and won
first place against Pittsburgh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
A HOCKEY WATCHER

TORONTO P1-Bob Davidson,
chief scout OF the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the MIL, watches lots
of hockey games each winter. He
travels across the continent in
Canada in search of young hockey
talent Some days he sees as. many
as six games. His weekly aver
age is 20. Most of these games are
in school and amateur leagues.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Madisonaires
Drop Activity

The county mems chorus, The
Madisonaires, presented their fl
nal program of the season at the
West Jefferson Methodist Church
Thursday evening as a part of
the church's weekly Lenten SER
vice. A group of six sacred selec-
tions were sung by the chorus
with accompaniment played by
Miss Helen Chandler.
Recently the chorus voted to
suspend activities indefinitely SUBJ
ject to recall by the Chorus Man.
ager Carl Thibaut.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
LANDMARK TO BE RESTORED

SAN GARBIEL, Calf. tAP)-
San Gabriel Valley merchants are
making sure some of the old land
marks remain. They recently do
mated money and materials to re-
store an adobe home built in 1910
by San Gabriel Mission Indians.
The adobe once belonged to
Miguel Blanco, or Mike White. an
English sailor of fortune who
married into wealthy Spanish
family here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
PROBATE NOTICE. Apr

PROBATE NOTICE. Approval and
settlement Of Account. account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Fannie II. Hopkins Estate
No. 11,519 Docket 5 Page 335.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 18th day
Of MAJ, 1862, at which time said ac-
count will be considered and con
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the eN-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice L. Bethard, Pro
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
DRIVER is FINED S25

Robert Balsiger, Al, London
Route 2, was fined S25 and costs
in Springfield municipal court
Monday on a charge of driving
with insufficient brakes. He was
also deprived of his driving rights
for 80 days, according to Spring
field report.